davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-11
anrse lltbtrlidt.

Die giuiSen iiberidreiten aiir
ibren gSege nad 5tanislait ote
3lota eipa. Sic narldterel
iebt anf Salyes sit. sm SerefD
iino Sample I'M @anse. An-
ariffe Ser 9iniieu ailf StellMn=
ae,t am Stodub lueroen snriid=
seidJlagen.
ssn ser gsGbe pOn senbers
ite6eh 10000 Wianm thrift
id)er .6ilfstrnppen.
glm Ser Sun,me fiaben Siam
pfc itatt, iueld)e Die Gage je=
sod, nidlt berGnoern. Der 8i-
Seritano Ser SeittId]en 1T itdr-
fer geiuoroen.
g,un Ieronn iper0en slrttlle-
riefGmpfe semeloet.
Sn giottipeil ipitroe MIR ge-
RINGER 6dJaben angeridHet.
Tran30EIde 2mftidiffe ent-
mideln cine rese Sdtisfeit.
Die Staliener bebanpten, iie
yeien amf benz @ege nad)
srieit, bic CeiterreidIer bebaiip-
ten, ibr MnridJ lei aifsebal-
ten.
Deiterreid)ilde gleroplane
buntbarbieren @eneOig.
yremeu befin6et iidJ angeb-
lid bur Der Gbeiapeafe SaD.
Die seid)lasene tiirfildle g(r-
NICE perfdlanst iidj iiiolid gom
Snes aanal.
@iersebm Santpfer bon ei-
nem llntcrieebout Dcrienft.
SeutidJe 9nftidiffe bOmbar-
bieren ensIiidJe Griessidiffe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-11

sSm Der pbantaitiiden glrt Die bei
ben sStalienern iiblid lit, iuirO be-
riftet, baf bic itnlieniiden Srnppen
bereits anf Sem Wfarid) sesen Srieit
iin6. Die Sfaliener bebanpten, oaf
fie bic 6rei Spiben 6es Montc Wfi-
dJele genummen nno feiten 1mf anf
benz 9oberOp TIatean gefnft ba-
ben. NndJ iuoIleh iie in Der 9esenb
Don Solmein nnb Wpnfalcpnc Dur-
geSrnngen Iein. Sire &Gmpfe iuer-
ben BON groken 2mftidifffluttcn mn-
teritiitt, bic beiipielsiueiic ani ben
Wipnte Gan Widelc Sonmem BON
Grp1oiibitoffen nieberseiuprfem baben.
slmd baben bic sfalicner Snmmels
bnrd) bic Serge sesraben iino auf
bieie 8eiic sic Deiterreider pl6tlidJ
sluiidn sluei Senern gefangen. 0nn-
oerbinge an Eapferfeit babem bie
Staliener perridtet. Den Nonte
Niidele baben tie brei W1aI erpberu
ntiiifen. 1ingebemer fin6 bic @erInite
Der Ceiterreider. ssn ben 9raben
Iiesen bic Soften reibcniueile amfse-
fdid)tet. Die 3abl Der Uefangenen
TT enprm, fie iuiro in ieber itaIiemi-
fden 9epeide NM SanIenoe ar5Fer.
1lnsebeire Maiien an Winnitiom nmo
an6erm ariegsmaterial iimo ifmen
NIT ben Magasinen in @pcrs, BON Sc.
men nns biz. sSfaliener jekt nit einem
Nale ersablen, bah es bic ar6ften
in CeiterreidJ seiueien iinb, in Die
SdnSe sefallen. glndJ bic Gtaot
0oera bon Der bisbcr immcr be-
bauptet iunroe, lie lei fait nidjt mehr
als Elm Sriimmerbamfem, lit nad ben
itaIieniidlem GepeIden, MIR iebr me-
mig beifabiat. 1tebcrbanpt fat es,
mad ben itaIieniiden 9epelhen ME
etnen Sies segeben, Der 10 srpkar-
fig ,uar mno Der nit ciner Iolfen
Sapferfeit nmb Iold)en Glnabeit err
ritngcn iuitroe. - Die OeiterreidJer
melteH, 6as iie ben NsarIdJ Der ssfa-
iiencr iiber bas 0oberbo Eatean
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-11

aus Der sansen Grflarnns nidt flns.
Sic lit in einem 10 uonnfeln Stil"
abgefakt, Saf man iid) idlieRlid) al-
les inter ibr benfen fam.
Smerifaniide @erianbt @eidafte
baben an Die ensliide Gesieruns
Eroteite seIdJift, neil lie entsesense=
iett ibren @eripredmngen Senbmnsen
angebalten fat, Die am ben yietber-
Lamb Snerieas Srnit serid)tet iuaren.
Cine Ser famoien nSSnternational
gierps4 0epei6en meloet: u9Ie
fonigli6e 5lagge Stalien's mebt lpie-
Ser na9 elmer lansen 9feibe bon
Sabren iiber @oer5. Cine uf0nis-
lide slagge ssStoliens giebt es crit feit
oem Sabre 1860 uno leitoen bat
@oer5 ni1t 5l sStalielt 9ebort, alio
fann au6 Die italieniide sSlagge
nidt idon eittmal iiber ibm geipebt
baben. @oer5 bat aber iiberbaupt
ME 5u Stalien eebort. SIN friiben
0aittelalter geborte es berldieoenen
oeuti6en @rafengei6lehtern, 0erert
lebtes i'm Sabre 1900 ausitarb.
Damn 5og es Ser oanlalige oelti6e
&aiier Mariuiliau Der grite als err
leoigtes 2eben elm II. fiigte es leinen
oiterreidii6en Sausbeiie 8u. llnter
Seiterrei1's Serri6aft blieb es 5i5
gum Sabre 1909, aIs es Deter
reid on 5ranfrei6 abtreten nluBte.
glber anf Dem 8iener GongreB 1914
-15 fam e5 ipieoer 5u Oeiterrct1
uno lit ieitoem unter olterrei6ileber
Serrldaft geblieber, nnter ser es ii6
itets lebr mol befunoen bot. @oer3
lit ebenlo menig alter itaIieniI6er
8eiiB Die 9rieIt, peId' Ietteres I'M
Sabre 1882 unter oiterrei6iIhe Serr-
i6aft fam lno, nit 9lusnabme bon
f3 SobreiL tpdbreno Ger es ben
Sran8olen geborte, unter olterrei6i-
iher 9erri9aft geblieben lit.
Die n9aorooeutide sllleemeine
3ettllttg" gtbt IEfihluB itber Den
8edlel i'm Sberfommanoo an Der
Oitfront Sic melbet. .0aS &om-
nanoo oes @enerolfeIonarI6oas p.
Sinoenburg ii6er Ole perbiinoetea
slrmeen 8eutidlanos uno Selter-
reid llngarns erItredt 1i1 MN
BON Der Office bis 5u einem Bunft
ipeitlib BON Sarnopol Oie 9[rmee
8obm-Grrnolli biloet oen redten
sSliigel, Der Dem Oberbefebl Sinoen.
brrgS ltnteritellten Streittrdfte. 9tlle
iiiolib BON SarnopoI operierenoen |
8ruppen Ser 8erbiinoeten, cini6IieB- |
lid Der oeittid)en 5rltppen, lino oen
Oberbefebl be5 Gr5ber5og Sbron-
foleers Scarf 6ran8 Soief u1ter-
felt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-11
SnIanb.

gs beiBt, Grafioent gSilion be-
ablidtige, cine Geoetour quer ollr1
Die Ser Staatell 5lt MAIDEN.
9ie genliibungen Der 8erlOb-
.tlfnas- llno 8ermittelungs 8ebor-
De, ben 5pii4en ben Giienbabnen
nno oeren slngeitellten orobenoen
Nieienltreif at perbinoern, iino Biz
iett o6se greifbares ReluItat as-
blie6en lrto lperoen iid ieoenfals
aIs nidtig eriueiIet. Die 8ernlittler
batten iotpol nit oen gfepr;a..sentan-
ten Der Gilenbabnen nls ou1 NIT
ben 8ertretern Ser Mrbeiteri1aft liin-
gere 8erbanoIlingen BET berlhlolle-
nen Eiirel1. Die Mrbeiter be1teben
auf ibrer Soroerllng oes slht1tun-
ben Cages uno anoertbalbfahsr
8e5ablung fir 1leber5eit;, Die giien-
babnen erflarea, oaB fie banferott
ipiiroen, tpenn Tie oielen Mnlpriiben
nabgdben 0ie Mngen oes 2anoes
iino lett auf Brdiioent Wilion ge~
ri6tet nno man erluartet, 0aB es
peilen ger1iibungen llno lteberre-
bungsfunlt gelinaen miro, eine gi-
nigung berbei5ufiibren uno 0ie Ser.
Staaten Dor ErubeI 5li beipobrcn.
0eiien Solgen gang iinabiebbar iino.
Sn GegierltngsfreiIen lit man
oagegen febr optimiltifh inlo erfpar-
tet, 6aB Die sfngeIegenbeit, iuenn ale
Strdnge reiBen, our6 elm ShieoS-
geridt beieeleet miro.
Gin erbitterter 8of,Sbaafsn
holte einen ii, Stllttgart, glrf., ciil-
peil errten rrtefannten gteger. Ser
Elm !6i1brigcs M6bhen pergenalttat
batte, aus Dem @efdnanis iino huag
ben ldfpar3en @aIfirtfen am crften
feIten 9aiime alf. I'm Iid)er al ae-
ben, fenerte man ouf oen soppelnOef
9teeer nod cine tiihtige Sarps af,
70 foB Der &orper onrd so6lreid)c
augeln ourhbobrt fpuroe; oie 2ei-
DIE blieb ols iparnenoes 8eiIpial fin
moere Sdiparse einige stunosn BON
gen.
- 8idiioent @ilion ernornte g9
7 Sarontg on Stelle oes nllsihe;-
henoen CHARLES 9. @amIin sum @ou.
uernelr oes ~sseoeroI SfsIerbe
9oaro";; Saul Warblirg miro oIs
Sice-8oupernenr Der ModfoIaer BON
sreoeric 9eIano tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-11
StiGitano bringen piirben, nit BEN
Sn0p hp0rnht i

Ip0e De0rDDI. -
llnlere Sol6aten itreiben iett,
nie aus @albington genelbet miro,
lire 9feroe nit elmer 2oiung olt,
ipelde Die sSarbe Ser 9iere perdnoert,
10 baB iie allf eine geipilie gntfernllrg
1fiAt geleben iperoen fonnen. Gen
gferoen iolI bieie glnitreiderei nihts
f6a0e1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-11

adt5ig Oteilen in Der Stunoe
lit ungef1br Die idnellfte 8etpegung
etttes Stlirmtpin0es.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Concert and Entertainment.

Anyone who fails to attend the con- cert and entertainment to be given
 by the Mems Club of St. Andrews church on Monday evening, May 1,
 1916, in Pulaski hall, will miss one of the best high class performances given
 in Norwich in recent years. MT. Charles T. Grilley, the author
 of many dialect poems and songs, is
 known in every state in the Union as interpreter of dramatic and humorous
 literature. He is not simply an imi-
 tator; he is an fmpersonator of re-
 markable ability. The Great Falls Tribune says he Is: Equally as good in the rendition of 11umor as pathos,
 Swayed the audience at will from
 laughter to perfect quiet"
 The Tempo Male Quartet is already
 known to Norwich, and those who
 have once heard it, will not want to | miss it. The Bridgeport Farmer says: The quartet Is without doubt one of the best ever heard in this city. Their work demonstrated that they are mu- stcianS in every sense Of the term. Their voices were surpassingly fine
 when heard in solos. but when singing | together the voices blended in such exquisite harmony, they carried their | audience away with enthusiasm" MT. Frederick W. Lester will be the accomnanist and Geers orchestra will play from T.90 to 8.
 The hall is a large new, clean build 1 ing, easily accessible from all parts ] of the citp.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
GEORGE ARLIss IN "PAeANINI."
Coming to the Davis Theatre, Friday
 May 5.

That there is no royal road" to
 stardom for thS male sex, at least, is
 illustrated by tine interesting career of George Arliss. who comes to the Davis
 theatre on Friday evening, May 5, di-
 rect from remarkable record break
 ing engagement at the Hollis Street
 and Colonial theatres, Boston. which
 was interrupted only by the inability
 to find further time in that city for
 MT. Arliss, on account of the sudden
 in his new comedy. Paganini. By his
 inimitable characterization of Dis
 raeli' during the past three seasons.
 MT. Arliss firmly established himself
 as q star of merit on the American
 stage. In order to attain to this pin
 nacle the eminent English actor has
 passed through all grades of his art.
 Not originally intended for the stage,
 but rather for a newspaper career, MT.
 Arliss, some twenty-five years ago, joined small English company to play ''extra" parts. A certain class of as "ft-ups;" that is to say, they carry no scenery, or properties, but. playing in halls. theatres. or indeed any convenient place they can find. they use any available scenery or eff fleets that chance to be on hand. The
 star of Pasanini numbers "fit-ups'' in his wide experience. Passing then to stock MT. Arliss received the basis of his long training. and he is a be- liever in the best class of stock even now as a training-field for good act ing. Mir. Arliss came to America as leading man for Mrs. Patrick Camp bell some fifteen years ago. Since then his rise has been rapid. He did
 remarkable work as support to Mrs.
 Ffske, and his Lord Steyne in Becky Sharpe is well remembered.
 Then he starred in "Septimus," 'The Devil and other plays, and in Dis raeli'' the predecessor of his present vehicle. "Paganini'' which is said to | he the best performarice of his career. | Seats will be on sale at the box office on Tuesday, May 2. and the prices are 50 cents to $2.00. mail orders with
 remittance should be sent now.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Bob Ott in "Nobody Home and Para
 mount Photoplays Today.

Nobody Home is the pinnacle ot farcial creations. combined with ex- cruciatingly funny situations, tuneful lays and pretty girls. The title No Dickens Nicholas Niclkleby," page 465. Here is part of the dialogue: (Squeers is describing Smike) He wouldn't seem so old though to those who didn't know him. for he was a little wanting here, (touching nfs forehead). Nobody Home you know, if you knocked ever so often.
 Mir. Ott merely uses the title be- cause it has become a slang phrase. Ever so many of the modern humor- ists have claimed the title. Last sea- son Mir. Ott used the title and this season he has many imitators. Mo- body Home (Mr. Otis production) is a lively little farce. It contains orig inal situations, and it's enactment and staging are at once thorough, com bined with good taste and excellent musical fnterpolations. This in fact, is something out of the run of so-call- ed farces. The word farce" is hir- ed by the quartermasters of stage provisions to serve masy singular jobs. In different parts of America, for example. the word is used to des- ignate any piece containing a soda syphon, slap-sticl1. Charlie / Chaplin makeup, a stamping by one character on anotheFs corn, a man with a gouty foot and then hop abound m pafE, a character who gives another character a lusty whack on the back, a fainting woman and a male actor in a lady s nightgown. If there is one thing more downright uproarious and rib polxing to the everyday yokel than an enormous chatter off stage supposed to represent a character falling oown- stairs I'm sure I don't know what it is unless it is the joke about the goat who had it's nose cut off and how does 1t smell? Question mark, dash awful.
 MT. Ott's play is full or excellent music. clever comedians (headed by the always joyful Bobb Ott) and the plot-well. I refuse to tell you. Come and see for yourself at the Auditorium today.
 The feature picture for today fs the Paramount five reel production, Mack lyn Arbuckle in The Reform Candi- date. There will be two shows at 2 and D. m. and the big Chaplin Dolls will be given away at the matinee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
FAIR AND WARMER TO-DAY
 AND PROBABLY TOMORROW

international reputation. If you miss this act you are surely missing some thing real good. Another feature at traction Is the Po1zin Brothers, two comedy acrobats, who are so far ahead or anything ever seen here that there Is no comparison. The third act is Troy and Morris, two clever entertain CTS, who have a comedy offering with singing and dancing as a secondary consideration. In addition to this big bill of vaudeville there is the usual programme of Triangle pictures, the feature Is called Martha's Vindication, featuring such stars as Fully Marshall l Seena Owen and Norma Talmadge. This is strong dramatic picture and l is @ Griffith supervised production. l The Keystone comedy is called Gip- 1 sy Joe, with Joe Jackson, the famous l tramp comedian making all the fun. | Last but not least Charlie Chaplin, l the highest salaried comedian in the world is seen in the funny comedy | entitled Work. If you want to get a good half hour of laughter, don't fail to see this picture.
 For the first half of next week the management have booked an all girl | show, and every act on the bill will consist of girls. Mere man will not be | allowed on the stage of the Davis the first half. The big musical comedy, The Girl From Kokomo, with the vii vacious comedienne Eve La Rue. This IS not tab show. but regular m1n- iture musical comedy, with special scenery and electrical effects. and a
 bevy of pretty girls, known as the
 Broadway Broilers. There are nine girls in all in this one act. The sec-
 ond act on the bill is The Howard
 Sisters, a clever team of international entertainers who have something new
 to offer. The third act is Hope Yer
 non, a winsome miss who can srug and
 play violin with the best of them.
 The usual high class programme of
 Triangle pictures will be shown, the
 feature called The Raiders, a five
 part Ince production. with H. B. Wal
 ton. The Keystone comedy is called
 An Oily Scoundrel and Fred Mace is
 the star in this comedy. You cannot
 beta this show for the money any where
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
Next Week at The Auditorium,

Three high class vaudeville acts and the five reel Paramount feature Valeslxa Suratt in The Immigrant, will be the attractions here next Monday and Tuesday. The vaudeville will be headed by the big time novelty pre- sented by Hart and Rogers, who have a destinctive offering in the comedy singing and fancy dancing speciality, for which they carry a beautiful stage setting. This is one of the classiest acts ever seen at this theatre and will no doubt make a strong impression. Barrett and Mayne, a mixed team will present the second vaudeville number, which will consist of character songs and dances, with several changes of excellent wardrobe. Last, but not least will como Harry Rich. who has a comedy juggling turn that will make you sit up and take notice.
 For Monday and Tuesday Jesse L. Laslxy will present the Paramount feature. The Immigrant, featuring Veleska Suratt and taken from the book by Marion Fairfax. A short synopsis follows:
 Valesl1a Suratt appears in the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play Company pro- duction, The Immigrant, in which she will make her debut as a star on the Paramount programme.
 Few American actresses are so wel known as Miss Suratt. For her first 35asky production she has been pro- vided with a role that is something different from the kind of part which Miss Suratt in the past has been identified.
 Miss Suratt appears in The Imni- grant as a. young peasant woman from a foreign land who comes to America and fights and wins her way into suc- cess. Considerable of the story hap pens on the transcontinental liner aboard which M2sha (Miss Suratt) and her countrymen and country wo- men are seen as steerage passengers There is a detailed narrative of the trials and tribulations of the newly ar rived foreigner and the hardships which she undergoes and the simple happiness she obtains from the occa- sion with her own alien people.
 Marion Fairfax who wrote The Im- migrant has developed strong, vfrile drama, full of sypmathic appeal
 Among those who appear in support of Miss Suratt are Thomas Meighan Theodore Roberts, Hal Clements, Ern- est Joy, Bob Fleming. Jane Wolff and Mrs. Lewis McCord.
 On Wednesday and Thursday the management of the Auditorium have booked a wonderful picture entitled The Horrors of War. It promises tc he the best war picture ever showr in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
PATIENCE.
Davis Theatre, "Wednesday, May 17.

The cast for the opera to be given under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary, Y. M. c. A., is now com plete with Mrs. J. c. Overbagh as Pa tience, Miss Lucille Lord as Lady FL la, Mrs. William Grove, Jr, as Lady Sapher, Miss Faith Bonfoey as Lady Angela, Miss Hadie Blackstone as Lady Jane, J. c. Overbagh as Bun thorne, George A. Turner as Grosvenor, Dr. Vincent Eldred as the Duke, Will liam A. Lund as the Major and James J. Moore as the Colonel. The dra- goons and maidens all have excellent voices and the ensemble singing will be strong and pleasing.
 The music is very thoroughly in keeping with the character of the opera and serves to brighten the color effects which continuously prevail
 Remember that the house was full at last seasons performances and if you want reserved seats before the general sale is on you must hold a ticket when the special sale opens. Get them from any of the ladies of the Woman's Auxiliary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
For Men and Older Bows.

The management of the local Y. M. c. A. has arranged an attractive meeting for men and older boys for tomorrow at 3.30 p. m. in the large store in the Thayer building on the square.
 pr. J. B. slocum, who is one of the popular speakers of the city has kindly consented to make the address and all who know Dr. Slocum know that the message will be one which is at once interesting and practical, and doubtless a large number of men will take advantage of this opportuni- ty of hearing him.
 The musical part of the service will consist of selections by the orchestra led by John M. Swahn, and the sing ing of the popular hymns which are So much enjoyed by an audience of men
 All the men of Norwich are most cordially invited to this attractive meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Rivers. Harbors and Bridges Commission of Connecticut. 46 16th St, New London, Conn.,, until noon, May 8th. 1916, for track ties. Approximate quantity required, 10000 ties.
 A certified check for S500.00 must accompany the proposal.
 Specifications can be secured at the above named office.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Rivers, HaTbOFs and Bridges Com mission.
 FRANK V. CHAPPELL, chairman. Waldo E. Clark, Resident Engineer. apr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The feature at the Colonial today is The Book Agents Romance, Els sanay drama in tive parts, with G. M. Anderson and Eva Heazlett stars of the portrayal. The Dragoman Is . Ilubin drama in two parts. and The Dynamite Train, is a Ka1em drama Two other pictures are, The Painted Lady, Bio drama, and Why Hubby Grows Bald. Nina comedy end today's bill
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29

Owing to the great demand for seats there will be four complete shows at be at 1.30 and 3.15. The evening at 3.A6 and S.45. An exceptional fine bill of Keith vaudeville is to be seen today. headed by the big headliner, The Mayor and the Manicure, come dy p1aylet that is just one laugh aft er another. The cast includes Mattie Choate and Charles Harris, two rec ognized artists who have gained an
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

By order of the Executive Board of the New London County Agricultural Society issued to the Secretary under stop the p pIaying of baseball 5te on " the he grounds of the Society. and notice is hereby given that all ball playing on the grounds of the Society is positively forbidden. Persons disregarding this order will be prosecuted. All persons deSirOuS of training horses on the track will first get permission of the Secretary.
 ". ". BECKWITH. Secretary.
 apr21FSThFS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
TO RENT
FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE

By order of the Judge of Probate, I will sell the real estate of the late James H. Witter, located in Canter- bury and Brooklyn. The home farm contains POS acres of land in a high state of cultivation, has good build ings and running water. also three pieces of woodland-51 acres.
 If this farm is not sold at private sale by June l, 1916, 1t will be dis posed of at the highest price offered l would be pleased to show the farm to anyone wishing to buy good farm.
 CHARLES S. HYDE. Administrator.
 on estate Of James H Witter. Phone 5T-21- Danielson Division.
 Address mail to Brooklyn. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
EXCHANGE
FOR SALE.
FARM FOR sALH

Situated in North StOnInst ton. three miles from Norwich and Westerly troi- Icy. near scnOOlnOuse and chur5l1, con- slstinS of GsscUt 15O acres of land. with Broom house and necessary buildingE. all new Immediate possession Owner does not live tu North StoninRton is the season for selling. Easy terms. En- quire Of II F. BUTTON. R. 2. ID. 6 Norwich. o- telephone 1ss1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at the Colonial.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
FOR SALE

ANCONAS are the best winter layers of large white eggs known; will sell prize pen of Sheppard strain direct Anconas at $1 per 15. Donald Bullard, Norwich. Ct. Prone 646-12. apr29d
 FOR SALE-Whfte Wyandotte eggs for matching. Miss Marjorie Baber. Phone 463-S apr29d
 FOR SALE+Piano, upright; a bar gatn. G. c. Thomas, R. F. D. 2, Wiln- mantle Telephone 257-5. apr25d
 FOR SALE-Twelve milk cows. In Quire 169 Franklin St. apr18d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
LOST AND FOUND

FoUND-A fine place to eradicate your grouch. by buying your dinners at the Few LenON House. Main St. where you get a lot for little Regular dinner. 25 cents apr15d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-29
DAVIS THEATRE.

Three Big Keith Acts-TriangIe Pic. lures and Charlie Chaplin Today -Four Complete Shows, at f.3o, 3.15 GAS and 8.45.