Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1921, Page 11

A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It e WANTED—Male NTED—Callender room foreman for Charles P. Raymond Ai'ofll‘é'. ington St Hoston. dec3od WANTED—A position, clerical work; six years experience. B., Bulletin Oftice. decdod WANTED have some ex territo'y open in eastern Comn. ; 1 are capable handiing & good thin 6 1. m. or write ouf branch nmnager, Ar, Booth, 16 Laurel Hill Ave., Norwich. decitd . | “WANTED— Young man, 2i, desires po- gition ; good 4t stenciling and hand-print- tng. Wiite Box 232, care Bulletin, dec2sd AUTO OWNER SALESMEN — Big money selling “lsant Slip” cluteh com- stops siipping of clutch, doubles i brakes; 130 per cent. profit; sell dcalers or ret uationally advertised through Motor Life magazine; full line of uiher accessomes, stop light signals, ndshield cieaners, Blue Jay auto polish, c; write us your needs. Keystone Su y' Co.. $18 Duguesne Way, Pittsburgh, enna dec2dd TLEWIS, automo “now open- o¢ enréil in tuil practical shop course. particulars. address A Lewis, I, 931 Main St., Willimsatle, Ct. NT wants raliway wonth ; list positions Franklin Institute, Y. decbd BB A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It Advertisement Will Get It| Advertisement Will Sell h WANTED—Female A Bulletin Want WANTED—Miscellancous 51 Broad St. 5 NTED—G{r] - for ' general house- v;kA;hl?o' laundry. Mrs. zW. EAde‘Pamein, apartment, sieam heated. ecy - ork by a,co:apetent wom- ceping or housewo: | family, Address Box 172, care dec30d %., care Bulletin. ‘WANTED—Modern four or flvrm ‘Write Box A, decd0d WANTED — Table preferred, | cooking. Tel. 628-4. i St T cat, aged Y months. Providence St.. Taftville. dec3| call 1142-5 after | TWANTED_A few more e TWANTED—A maid conntry, for_general housework in farm- house, for family of twe; Do outside Phone Putnam 3§7-5, or write i decz9d experienced ! wage $32.14 “Address_or apply — Immed| sewars on fancy Worst per week of 48 hours. ¥ The Mystic Mfg. Co., Mystic, Conn, WANTED—Woman to do housework in house with all conveniences; good pay to a good worker; three in family; refer- uired ; must sleep at home; car- Write A. L., care Belletin, eds —e T G e R anti ngagements, | books and p! Mrs. I G, Holmes, Nurse. Tel. 1092, d it is well treated. 10 RENT YOUNG MEN, women, over 17, Qesiring government positions, $330 mouthly, wrire for tree list of positions now open. dJ. Leonard (former civil service examiner), 591 Bquitible Blag., Washington, D. C. ¥OR SALE—sSugar W. Woolwerth Co. FOR SALE—Pickerel bait; | gosters, fancy red fins, $1.35 decd0d — Secona hand houselLold e furnpiture, china, rare tures, glassware, etc.; high- est cash prices. Louls D, Water St, Norwich. WANTED—Real estate of _ev to seil on commission basis. Burdick & McNicol, Thayer Bidg., Nor- wich, and Jeweit City Ward, 30-32 IVLOEMW _ de- decl3FSMW S8 is sensitive. It goes only where it is invited, and stays only where We Invite your busi- Mantia_cigars, 6 for 25c] Seeden- berg’s After-Dinner cigars, bc straight; Hayana Spear cigags, 10c straight Fa- gan's Smoke Shov, opp. Woolwortis. ec FOR REN' heat, 71 Chureh St. T0 RENT—Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping on_Union St Chamberlain t Martin House. See Mr. dec3dd ‘WANTED—RBoiler and engine, 25 horse power, state size, number tubes ameter and size of fireb and di- ox and if open Write F. Stanley, North Stonington, Conn. lecl0d centrally located rooming houge busi Inguire at this office. 7 dec3od £ BALE_Cider barals, 60 et e e OR AI\E—BM% fl::lln.r Angor? barrels, at The F. sure fish- 5 per 100, el, South Willington. 2 dee30d FOE SALE — Completely furnished, ‘© #LEGAL NoTIcEs 'NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING The legal voters of the Town of Kiiling- Iy are hereby notified and warned to mest §i the Town Hall in the Borough of Dan- elsoh, .10 said Town of Killingly, on Fri- day, Jan. 6th. 1922, at 2.30 o’elock in the afternoon, for the folowing purposes, to FOR SALE—Live bait. Telephone or call at George Kent's, Elmville. dec23FMW YOIt SALE—One thoroughbred Biocke Crow Indlana Jack. For further particu- lars, address P. O. Box 724. New ndon, Conn. dec29d “FOR SALE—Cow, due %0 fresh February. Mrs. A. Johnson, Yantic. dec28d FOE SALE—Part French bull puppy. & nice New Years present for ren ; reasonable price. 100 Hoosevelt Ave. ec2! FOR SALE—Knitting machine, almost niete with instructions. Lester ¥ new, ¢ Shaffe degz9d D. No. 7. Tel 545-4. WANTED—Raw _furs, — o — . A, Heeb- urnished rooms, S |nerig every Thursday. A. C. Beunett. d dec29d LOST AND FOUND black and white 45005. Trading Cove. K. decld name on_collar wdor jesve at) 216 0 an”. get rewdrd. LOST Small bird dog, with color 1 le T Call 583. dec29d LOST—hetween Hickory St. and St reh, swn of mouey. Please : foe and recefve reward FUNERAL DIRECTORS TO RENT—Furnished rooms Tel. 53b- ol RENT_Tenement of four fur- nished rooms, all improvements. In 18¢ Franklin' St. dec2bd or light 29d £ dec29s rooms, moder: 54 = B provements, centrally located. Tel. §35-12. d t H. WE BUY und pay highest second hand furniture - books, Kremens, successor to King, 48-5! a St. Phone 38-2. sepl2d, - Inquire for 0 Water WANTED—100 farms for 10 acres up, with or without stock ; give full particulars in first letter as to price, size, location and terms. P. O. Box 105, Jewett City, Conn. iy22d TO RENT West Main St. CEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer % PROVIDENCE ST., TAFTVILLE Faneral Directors % and Embaimers 322 Main Street Chamber of Coramerce Building Phone 238- ady Assistant ! GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY CR NIGHT HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City The Henry Allen & Son Co. 83 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTGRS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT ~ Shea & Burke “uneral Directors 41 Main Street DANCING Instroetor, Odd Feliows® 96 ur 401. Privaté lessons ening class Mondays and clock. Begin now. novaod TOBACCO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We carry a complete iine of Domes. dic and imported Cigars. A, L MEYER, Successor iv JOHN K. BOWMAN, 16-118 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn. Established for Half a Century) CiGaARs Vi hitestone Cigar sare 570 per thousand 3. K. COBANT, il ¥vaakils St —— e TRUCKING TO RENT—Furnished room, steam neat, electric light, 13 Union § NT—Tenement of elght Tooms, all improvements, 41 Convent Ave. deczsd g0 sightroom cottage, with i rovements. Inquire of W. ndett, {27 West Tel. 1928. dec28d “FOR RENT—Choice of two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 2. 6 North Si. dec2id T—Four-room tenement, mod~ ern improvements, at 16 Thames St quire Thames Coal Co. ~ 70 RENT—_Heated furnished yooms. H. B. Ring, 16 Laurel Hill Av With conveniences. Inquire ; decéd ENT—Rooms for light house- Phoné 1987. gy!fl catalogue, FOR SALE—Small grocery store, do- ing nice business; party to buy ean have a tenement in same building. Call 1117-32. deo29d FOR SALE—Eggs, strictly fresh, rea~ sonable price. Tel. 1885-23. dec28d TFOR BALE_Two pigs, about 250_ibs each. Tel. 1886-23. Albert Katne, Nor- wich, K. D. 3 ; 2 T FOR SALE—Good _yof new milch cow. L. A. Fenton. Tel. 1489. dec28 dec28d WANTED—We pay nighest prices for second hand furniture. ture Co., Breed Bldg. Tel. 1914-3. buy, sell and exchange. el FURNITURE, STCVES, HOUSEHOLD GCODS of all kinds, old books, pictures, bottles, glassware, etc, wanted for anywhere in eastern Conn. Ward Bros., 45 Jackson Street, Willi- mantic, Conn., Phone 632-3. Norwich Furai- We 13 In- dec21d decéd “FOR RENT — Two tenements at 56 | AGENCY. WANTED AN ESTABLISHED INSURANCE GIVE FULL PARTICU- LARS IN FIRST LETTER. BOX 219, CARE BULLETIN. WRITE TO R NT. Bleven-room tenement, with all modern improvements, at 110 North ! four-room tenement, with improvements. A. V. COVELLO, 198 H. B. TIGER, Second Hand ané Antique Furniture, Tel. 713-3. e —————— in St.; a Clff St dec28d WANTED. 5 ¥ranklin St., ELMER R. PIERS FOE SALE—Horses SALE HORSES have a few good horses and two horses that I want to sell rigl away 1o make room for my first caricad | tne season, which will arrive about | Prices are low. timé to buy—as later they will be much AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES HAVE your tlires ietreaded, look Iike new, wear like new, as good as Dew. Lanote Tire Co.. $3 W. Main St febl4d is the FOR SALE—Automoblies ¥OR SALE—Harley-Davidson 1017 my hauled, A-1 conditfon. Tel. 1988. For d 12 Mentauk Ave. 2 Cadillag ale cheap. FOR SBALE—1920 Dodge touring car, . Tun less than §.000 nos B. Wheeler. Tel. | dec8d T:N.M.TATHROP NEW RONDON FRANKLIN ROADSTER — Nine B series, 4-passenger Roadster. paint and upholstering mechanical condition of car is excellent. Auto- matic wind-shield cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in- cluded in selling pi FORD — 1915 Touring Car, in gopd, shape. Late style body and new radiator. FRANKLIN SEDAN — Here's a bargain in a closed car. Late .. New tires—just out of paint shop. At your own price. MAXWELL—Any one desiring a small Touring Car in good running condition, can buy this car right. DODGE — 1917, Sedan, newly painted and theroughly in- spected. Price includes new slip covers. Tel. 278-2 motor- recently overhauled, fine condition. Apply to Mr. Hall a gd andard lim new‘y painted and ove Inguire Majestio OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing ia all ite branches so0it & Clark Corp. |57 TC o15 NORTH MAIN STREET CIZRQPODIST A. G. THOSIPSQH, F. S. Chiropodiat, Foot Specialist (proiect your feet). Suite 9-8, Alice Bldg.. 321 Maim St, Conn. Puone l366-n Norwiaa, | 1an3] COAL AND WOOD ©COAL, seascnsd wood and kindlings in large of gmail quantitiea. Phone 504 oF K. Shapiro, Willow St formerly, Durisee Lane decltd PRINTING PRINTING of all kinds promptly and neatly done. Estimates promptly an cheerzully given. The Brlleti Franklin St. etin Co., mayl9d DENTISTS PR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGECN M’Grory Bldg. Norwich, Cann. BOOKBINDING JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order STEAMSHIPS. HOTELS AMERICAY HOUSE, D. Morrissey, kirst class garage service cop- Phone. . Shetucket St. Hayes Bros., 24-28 Broadway. " DEL-HOFF HOTEL. Zuropean plan, Props. Telephone 1227. BUILDING WILLIAM C. YOUNG, Contractor and ' Buildez, Mill Work and Jebbing. 50 West | Phone 971. . deczd S ——— PHYSICIANS GEOBRGE LAMBERT, Occum, teaml! moving and Lrucki Tel. 617-12. jyM GUS LAMBERT, JE., No. 5:% Main St Moving and trucking. 'Pel. S G. D, JOSLYN,_ 255 West Main St. We Hovs everything anywhere. Special at- lentior given to moving boilers and ma- chinery. Tei. 708-3 sepod Leng Distacce Movieg and Expressing. Elmmerman, 17 Boswell Ave. el. 146 TEAMING ana moving, long distance TuCKing & specially. Jehn H. Ford, 233 Man ST Phone 792 C. B. BEOXLEY & SON, Shetucker St. Phone 335 1LONG DISTANCE TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very promptiy and at reasonable Prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Street Phene 176 e ern Connec! equal East -business. r Sirage sun £ BOPLAND K. MARKOFF, KYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Sulte 103-104. Thaver Sidg. Tel. 1799 M. D. To New York NEW LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New London | 11 p. m. daily except Sun- PLUMBING SUPPLIES IT MAY : MEAN YOU You may be the next victim of a fire. Don't take chances. The small annual premium is negligible to the firm pro- tection from money loss it affords. Take out a policy to day. Isaac S. Jones INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT INSURANCE RICHARDS BUILDING 81 MAIN STREET PLUMBING, heating, Jasfitfinx and general repairing. John Tel. €92-32. nov2id Breed Buiding. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CONTRACTORS-—JOBBERS, Tlumbing and Heating, JOHN BLUM, Phos PHONE 568-5. i orton, 29 Mar- The very Dest workmen at the fairest prices anteed ; also neating and gasfit JOHN F. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main St. plumbing oy expert is guar- ARCEITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON AERCHIECTS Tha=er Building, Nerwich, Conn. THERE Is no advertising medium in Connecticut equal to The Bullo-' Jusiness. results, ‘WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising |um better than through the .advertisi columns.of The Bulletin. e FOR SALE—100 White Leghorn pul lets. B, A Hoxie, Yantic _ decZ$d _ FOR SALE—Cook stove fine condi- tion. Inquire at the Glen Woolen Mills. Phone 464 _ dec28d TFOR SALE—A young Jersey cow, just calved, one week. 220 Elizabeth St. dect7d ¥OR BALE_170 acre fruit and dairy farms; large orchards; house with im- provemenis; near village; with stock and tools; easy terms. John J. Yandik, Clav- erack, N. Y. deczéd FOR SALE-—I have a number of goats for sale, due to freshen first of next month; also males. Can be scen at Billings Farm, two miles gouth of Glasgo. Otto Anderson, R. F. D. No. 5. deczdd "TFOR SALE—Shoemaker shop; full set of machinery. 167 West Main St., corner of High St. Reasonuble price. dec24d FOR SALE—Farm of about 200 acres, within elght miles of Norwich; about 100 aocres of wood and considerable timber, balance tillabie and pasture; 10-room house, large barn, cow barn, sheds, nice well, Broad brook crosses land, good soil, sawmill near; this is an estate, must be closed at once; price $2,500: posses- sion given at once. William F. Hill, Real Istate and Insurance. dec2zd FABMS for sale; easy terms., with or without stock. Address L. Gromaa, Plainfield, Conn. Tel. 99-2 Moosup. dec21d ¥OR SALE_Well seasoned slabs and H. E. Beard & hard wood. Tel. 615-4. Son. Ho ead Far decldd " FOR SALE_Hard wood, $9 Der cord, delivered. Telephone 1076-13. deci2d $90,00 buys a fine upright piano; $20 down, $2 weekly. The Talking Machine ecsd Shop, 24 Franklin Square. di VICTROLA, Style 80, latest 1322 mode: equipped with all improvements, $100 $1 down. $1 per week, on ciub plan. T Talking Machine Shop, 24 Franklin Square. . dectd ""FOR SALE—Stove parts for all makes | of stoves. number. Water § sepid BEAUTIFUL baby grand Sonora pho- nograph, regular $275, special for quick sale $175; easy téerms granted. The Plaut-Cadden Company. Norwick, C FOR SALE Two-apartment house, Wwith all im- provements and in pink of condition, choice iocation, with Jarge yard for: gar- age, mear center of city; must be seen to be appreciated. TRANCIS D. DONOHUE, novsd Central Building, FOR SALE Bring name of stove and Norwich, Conn. Tel 1703-2. PIANO BOXES $3.00 EACH The Plaut-Cadden Co. FOR SALE On Yantic car line, 10-rcom house in good condition, with outbuildings and 16 acreg of land; very desirably located. This property can be had at a very rea- sonable price—a great chance for the right party. For further particulars, in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, P e ——— FOR SALE NEAR LINCOLN AVENUE HQUSE OF NINE ROOMS AND BATH HAS LARGE LOT, BARN, GAS, ELECTRICITY. IT MUST BE SOLD PRICE $6,500 James L. Case Telephone 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET FOR SALE In the hills, one mile from state road, just the place for poultry and fruit, or Summer home; 100 acres, 60 acres wood- land; 7-room cottage, good sized harn and sheds; all buildings good condition; fine large old shade trees, charming @pot ; price $2,000; $500 cash for quick sale, TRYONS’ AGENCY, dec23d Willtmanile, Cenn, en in Superior Court, son, in the Town of Killing] buildings thereon standing, situated on New London Salesroom, 16! sanitarium farm early tod: and 28 pigs perished in the flames. Two sapitarium froper in danger. A s bar was saved by the firemen. while the firem: having a line or hose strung across the street. From the hydrant on the ave- nue to the barn it was necessary to lay/ a line of hose 2,000 feet in length. cave mirrar five fest in WHY NOT GIVE HER A USEFUL WEARABLE GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS—A BLOUSE SUIT OR COAT HAGBERG 310 MAIN ST. WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- is no medi- ness before the public, there columng of The Baletin. First—To hear and act upon @ re of the Committee appointed by the Tm at the Annual Town Meeting held Oect. :m.dlsfl). in regard to tire Town issuing onds. Second—To see what action the Town will take in regard to _issulng Town bopds, to take up demand notes of the T running at a higher rate of inter- est than bonds can be placed. "Third—To' fix the date and amount of said bonds, if the Town votes to issue Ln!:::n}f(fidtl sitruet t_.l‘;l‘hprggcf officlals of m to sign said bonds in belialf of (he o, i ourth—To do amy other busin pr%gstredto 'beKriilclme at said meeting. i ated at ingly, Conn., day of Decen.nTboer, l;g‘i.y i b st L BE RS T R BT Ne. 3421 THE DANIELSON BUILDING AND Loan Association vs. Joseph Owen et als. Windham County, Octo- ber term, A. D. 1921. Notice of Sale of House and Land, In accordance with a judgment in the above entitled action, and in_accordance Wwith the directions in said judgment con- tained, I hereby give notice that I shall sell at public auction the real estate Conn,, at 2 o'clock p. m.. upon Saturday, Jan. 7, A. D. 1922 that the terms of sald sale shail be cash; that the property shall be sold subject to taxes amounting to $240. The real estate to be s0id is particularly deseribed as follows, to wit: A lot of land, in the Borough of Daniel- 1y, with all the the southerly side of Westfield avenue, in said Borough of Danieison, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Begin- ning at an iron pin jn the northerly end of a stone wall on the southerly side of Westfield avenue, thence S. 25 degrees 15" W. 354.4 feet by land of Sarah A. Wil- liams; thence N. 69 degrees W. 60.2 feet adjoining land Mrs. Henry Danlels to the northwe - o corner of said Daniel- son’s land to a corner of wall; thence N. 25 degrees 15°, K. 340 feet adjoining land of said Sarah A. Williams along stone wall to the point of beginning. Contain. ing 20,847 sq. ft, be the same more or ess, and being the same premises de- scribed in a deed from Sarah A. Williams to Joseph Owen, dated June 8§ 1916, and recorded in Killingly Land Records in volume 72, page 131, and known as the Joseph Owen place. By order of the Court: CHARLES E. AYER, Appointed to sell the above described Ppremises. , dec28d “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” |N9 Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street LARGE, BARNS BURNED LARGE BARNS BURNED AT Hartford. Conn., December 29.—Fire of undetermined origin, but believed to hava een caused by defective electric wiring, dstroyed the large barns at Wildwood A orse h_Dl'SES, 41 cows and three of the larger pigs were' driven to safe The farm is owned by the Hartford and is sp used in commeotion with the Wildwood Santitariy where tuberular patients tre treated. The barn that was burned is about 500 feet away from the sani- tarium building and at no time In addition to the hurned barne and stock, the fire desuoyed from sixty to seventy tens of hay, a motor truck, a touri car two wagons, a gasoline en- gine and a complete set of farming tools. All traffi ley and vehicular, was haited on N Britain avenue for a time *n were fighting the fire. The flames could be seen 'practically from all parts of Hartford, West Hart- ford and East Hartford, and in other towns nearby. The first report was that the sanftarfum was burning and wmany telephone calls' were sent in to ascertain the trath of the report. The damage is estimated ata § ,000. | DISCARDED TELESCOPE I8 PROVING OF VALUE Cambridge, Mass., Dec, 23 —A 60-inch reflecting telescone ‘purchased for the tiarvard Oollege Obserivatory nearly 80 yoars ago and later abandoned As unsats sfactory has been proved by reeent suc- cessful tests to bo of declded vaiuns, It is one of the four largest rofleetars in the world, belng exeasded in pige enly by aRe at Mopnt Wilsen in €alifornia and anetr er nt Vietaria, B, €., the preperiy of ihe Canadijan sovernmsnt, and eualiy By ai other at Meunt Wiisen, _fi has g ge iameter, Meade 30 years age in jingipnd by A, A, Cammen, p fameus felesespe maijees, if was heneht by Harvard in 1008 faF A seoalal typa of visual werk, bik witen sSef up and iested was found upsatigfastqFy. Hines that time asiFenomers have learned mueh sbeut fie eharaeteristies and spa: cent tesis premiss gend vesults with this tolesnatoe in Flademetrie wavk, Ti 38 pianned to use it for studies pf (ha physieal praperties of {he stass theeugi spectrospopio and radiemelric measuvss ments, ————— UNION OREWS TIE UP PART OF FISHING FLEET Gloucester, Mass., Dec. 25.—A por- tion of the haddock fishing fleet was tied up today, the union crews of a number of vemsals refusing to go to set pending an ndjustment of differences with the ship owners over a divigion of the gross re- ceipts of the catches. There ara about 25 vessels In the fleet. The action of some of the union crews In refusing to put out followed announcement of a change 1in the dlvision of receipts by the ship owners. They seek to plut In effect a uniform allowance to them of one-fourth of the proceeds of the voyage, and the share of one man for the use of ¢ne man for the use of the engine in the fishing vessel. At present owners' shares vary, most of them getting about one-fifth. And a sympathetic tear comes as near being a panacea for all feminine troubles as anything on the market. X RD, Seiectmen of the Ti of Killingly. Soiee e Town of Killingly. hereinafter described at the rem, upon Westfield _avenue. in D:neh::\ | A Bulletin For Sale - - Advertisement Will Sell I e T T o GOV. SMALL TO BE TRIED FOE $2,000,000 CONSPIRACY ‘Waukegan, Ilis.. Dec. 29.—(By The A. P.)—Governor Len Small today was freed of every charge against him ex- cept that of conspiring with Lieutenant Governor Fred E. Sterling and Vernon Curtis to defraud the state of $2,000,- 000, during Mr. Sterlings’ term as state treasurer. cmbezziement during state treasurer were stricken from the record, partly by Judge Claire A. Edwards, and partly by the state and the court also quashed a charge of operating a confidence game. Tonight Governor Small issued a state- ment declaring that “what occurred this afternoon in the circuit court of Lake county will lay bare to the public mind the methods employed and the inspiration causing these indictments.” The date of his trial on the charge remaining is still uncertain. Judge Ed- wards, in his decision on the motion to quash the indictments, ordered the gove- ernor to irial January 9, on an indiet- ment charging him with embezzlement of $500,000 during the last six months of his term ag state trzasurer. State’s Attorney <. Fred Mortimer, of Sangwnond county and his assistants staged a vigorous fight to bring the governor to trial first on the conapira- ¢y charge, and failing in that nolled the embezzlement indictment rather than try it first, The embezziement indictment besides charging the governor with misappropri. ating $500,000 In staté jnterest money, also allezed he had destroyed or car- ried away many of the records of the treasurer's office. The next step in the legai battie be- tween the governor and his prosecutors will be staged here Saturday. January 7, when the defense expeets to pre- sent a motion asking for separate trials for the governor and. Mr. Curtis, Who ars both defendants under the conspiracy charge. Legal jockying may postpons the actual start of the trial a month or more. A missing word, the positien of a name, three errors in drawing indict- ments, and the shuffling of a plle of papers accounted for the vietorlee won by the governor today. The foreman of the Sangamen county erand jury signed his name in ths wrong place on the back of an indictment charging Governor Smail. Lieutenant Governor Sterling ard Mr. Curtis joint- 1y with embezzlementi of $700,000. Judge of the foreman's error. A tyr# ¢ left the word “felonfously” out of a count charging the trie with oper- ating a confidence game. The charge was quashed Two counts in the joint conspiracy in- dictment failed to allege the special in- jury supposed to have been dome the state. They were quashed. Another count In ti same indictment failed to allege commisslon of an overt act In furtherance of the allegzad con- spiracy. Tt was quashed. The clerk of the Sangamon econnty cirenit court, In affixing consecutive numbers to the indictments, happened to opick up one charging Governor Small with emiezzling £500,000 first and gave it the first number. Therefore Judge Edwards ordered this case tried first and TESTIMONY BY WOMEN AGAINST PELLETIER Boston, Dec. 29.—Mrs. Guy W. Law- rence, formerly Miss Dorothy Cote, gave her version In the supreme court today of a case which forms the basis of one of the numerous charges upon which At- torney General J. Weston Allen seeks the removal of District Attorney Joseph rather than comply the state dlsmissed vol 1 it “ Bty iy ‘a}m volunteered o recite a After she had told Daniel H. Coakley, attorney for Lawrence, that she would drop the suit, she sald Coakley ealied her “a wige little girl” a3d then telephon- ed some one Whom he addressed as “Joe" to the effect that Miss Cote was in his office and wished to abandon her suit, adding: “I have changed and I feel sure y could talk with h in_the matter? She did not know the reply, but Coakley assured her “everything would be all right” She said she signe® a pa- ver, the nature of which she could not recall, at -Coakley’s direction gave him a diamond ring which Lawrence had given her. She was stil on the stand when court ' opinfon of her 1 would, tob, if you r. What can de do does mnot deny position to stap Miss Cote’s sult, Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, his counsel, announced to the court, but “considers she acted per- fectly proper in stopping a blackmai! proceeding.” He said Pelletfer had in- formation that the sult follcwed a “lov- er's quarrel” petween the girl ané Law- rence and that she pressed It heeause ‘her attorney urged her to do so Senator Reed asked that the grand Jury witness book be praduced in court tomorrow to show that the dist-let. at- torhey's office had proceeded to investi- C. Pelletler for alleged misconduct in office. She testified that “fear of orim-} Rupert Hughes has done it again! Fol- inal prosecution” led her to abandon a | lowing his unusual story of mother love suit for recovery of an automobile from | The Old Nest, he has given us a picture th man who later hecame her husband. taln possession of the automobile. TO PERMIT SOVIET AGENT TO RUPERVISE EXPENDITURE Washingtan, Dee, 39 —Permission has been granted the saviet government to send & representative to this ceuntry te supervise ihe expenditure of ten mit- liens of deilars of feymer imperiai Rus slan treasury funds fer (ke puvehsse of grain fer famine irelie} Seapetary Hoever said 31 The Yiot gavernment wes ipformed, however, that the sgent weuld he admiited to thia equnts¥ enl* for the purhose of sumer- vising {he purchase of sappiles with Rus. gian meney, Mr, Heovor gaid it was probable that the vepresentativs It ment, would de some 6Rg ganneeted with the Rumsian co-oper- atiye pasictiea who hed had experience :l M:he. /napdling of grain and foode PLANS FOR TEUNK LINE HIGHWAYS IN NEW ENGLAND Boston, Dee. 29.—Plans for an agree- ment on trunk line highways to deg con- structed in New England during the next three vears were discussed today at a confernce attended by highway commis- sionts and engineers from the six states in the distriét and by representativas of th highways section of the federal dspart- mnt of agricultur. Tr¢ federal zid bill recently passed Dby congress prwiding for a federal appropriation to the vanous states in connection with a program for the building of main highways throughout the country was als> under comsidera- tion. John N. Cole, Massachusetts commis- sloner of public works. presided. Guy H. Miller, district englneer for New York. and New England, headed a group of officlals representing the fedral gov- ernmnt. Fdwards auashed the indictment because \“‘"“‘“ SUIEIR, W W RO ney Che gate charges .that Miss Cote was at- |day school, held in Sprague hall Satur empting blackmail in her offort to ob- | day evening, Rev. Charles Emith was lurvxa will begin at 11 o'clock instead What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motlen Fiotures Strand Theatre. Pictures at Breed Thextre Motlon Pictures at Davis Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS Battery B Dance » . Twu years ago Batlery B, then jusi of. ganizing held their first dance witn Hun., phries’ Novelty orchestra furnishing tha,. music. Humphries' orchesira was alss Just’ organizing at that time. Since thes, Battery B has gons ahead in gvery un- dertaking quite successfuliy. P Humphries' orghestra, under the lead. ership of Michaei D'Artri has been un- usually successful and is now known ns one of the best in this yart of the state The New Year's eve dance Saturday ev- ening with this popular orchestra en hand will bg a biz drawing card and a4~ record breaking crowd is exoectad at the armory to dance the old year out. Ane other big dance will be heid Monday e ening at the armory. Dancing will at 8 o'clock and last until midnight. 4 Property Changes Ha The fine residence property of Eman' el Kaplan at 5 Rockwell terrace har just been |purchased by Samue! Goid. berg of 4 Harrison avenue. This is a large house with ail moderg Improvements, located in one of the bes| residential districts of the city. It was bullt by and was formerly the home of John L. Mitchell, -now of Washington, D. C. Mr. Kaplan, it is understood, to occupy for several months yet and after his removal Mr. Goldberg will probably make t his home. STRAND THEATRE. The Five Musical McLarens, which ir: one of the feature attractions at the Strand for the last half of the week, wil appear in a versatile program of musio- song and dance. They're Scotch! They have the burr in their voices, b2 vipes in their arms and the thistle iny ueir ap- pearance, and of course they are garbed in kilts. They have a right to their kilte and the plaids they wear are representa:” tive of their clans which go back many generatione. Theirs I8 a program nevel before offered to Norwich peopie and they, sure are an attractive and capable quin- tette. A fine after Christmas treat. Yos- will itke it The second feature atiraction is the Werner and Amocros #rio. They are t first to introduce in vaude the worke of the distinguished American composer. legitimate successor to America’s mast popular is a bit of doggerel that runs: Little dabs of powder, Littie dabs of paint, Make a chorus girl Look what she ain't. With slight variations, a similar scription would apply to the Werner and’ Amoros Trio. An exceedingly clever act, with pienty of everything. especiaily comedy. This is an attraction out of the ordinary. o Adler and Dunbar offer a comedy sketch entitled A Study of Life. 1t is o comedy novelty and to say anything fur- ther would be to disclose that which they- want to keep a seoret, 5o they themselves can divulge their surprise. Joe Hurl is versatile, entertaining with some good stories and songs. He has. poem tha tis regueste is left at the box off actor of the legitimate stage and is capa ble of reciting any dramatic poem &y weil as any dramatist. ° The feature picture is Neva Gerber i’ A Yankee Go-Getter, supported by Jamey' Morrison. If you liked our show Monday, Tuesd: and Wednesday, you will like this show much better, BREED THEATRE, of early married kfe in the Goldwyn proz duction of Dangerous Curve Ahead! that will long be remembered. The picture which will be shown at the Breed theatrs_ today and Saturdya, is as true to the real incidents of life as was its forerunner The period of adjustment hetween - band and wife, the first few years in which their growing family brings new probiems io be faced and discloses un- guessed qualities in the parens, has beer - filmed with @ fidelity that rebounds te the credit of all who shared in his ex- ° ceptional production. E. Masom XHopper, one of the hest di- rectors associated with Goldwyn, supers vised the production with assistance. It is said that Mr. Hughes, who wrote the continuity as well as the story, was present during the filming of almost every scene. There is humer pathos, sacrifice in this picture; and, above ail, the unfolding of a « tion between husband and wil good to see. Dangerous Curve Ahead! i& one o those pictures that should not be missed. , Other pictures on the bl include Charles Hutchinson in Hurricane Hutc Clyde Cooke in Al! Wrong, and the Pathe News. Continuous show Saturday start- ing at 1.30. e author's p affec- e that i, BALTIC , At the Christmas exercises and tree ; of the Methodist Episcopal church Sun- remembered by his congregation with & gift of $58, At the Sunday morning service Mr. Swmith thanked the people for thelr thoughtful and generous Christ- mas gift and wished all a merry Christ- mas, This was foliowsd by a sermor’ on Bom, Teachings of Chrisinas. - In additlon to the shower given Rev, and Mrs, Smith by the Ladles’ Ald so- claty of the Versaflles chureh Mr. Smith } was glven & cush present there, Friday evening, Christmas exercises heid in the public schools Fridey, Dec. 23, were greatly enjoyed, pifts being exchanged between tepehers and children of all the rooms The winter term will begin Tuesday Jan, 1, A watch meeting is to be held at the Mathodist Episcopal church Saturday evening, beginning at 10 o'clock. Re- froshments will be served. There is to b an address by Percy S. Howe, of ‘Waorcester, Mass. The Sunday morning of at 10.30. NAVAL HONORS ¥FOR BODY OF REAR ADMIEAL DAVIS Cambridg, Mass. Dec 9.—The body of Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis, re- & tired, who died at his home In Washing- % ton Tuesday, witl be received with nav- 3% al honors upon its arrival here to. morrow for interment in Mount Auburn cmetery. Two battalions of bluejackets § and a battalion of marines under thé § command of Captain Martin BE. Frencn § of the battleship North Dakota will es: [ cort the body to the grave. The honorary g bearers will be Rear Admiral Albe Glaves commandant of the First naval district, Rear Admiral Benton T. Decker Captain R. C. Moody, Captain Harry K. Cage: Captain Norman J. Bdackwood. command of the paval hospital at Chi sea and Captain ; B. Blerer, command- the battleship Florida. l‘e‘x‘ Admiral Dawis was the brether- in-law of United States Senator Lodge. He was born in this clty in 1845. Ho had held many important naval assignments. 1 ‘What every woman Knows: B'vd Y manage her 's husband, e g e —— e