Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1914, Page 12

Vaudeviile ufl uouan Pictures at he Auditorium. : ‘:xevlns Pictures at Coloniai Theatre. Vaudeville and Pnotoplass at Davis etii of Third Co., €. A C, C:'N. Gu o oie Camp, No. 7094, M. W. A, meets cu Lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., ts at Elks' Home. - meca:u“gn Oneco, No. 3, 1. 0. O F., meets In_0dd Fellows' Hall. annulders TUnion meets in Carpenter: German(l;a. I‘.gdgl;, HN:H 11, 0. D. H. 8, meets at German i anrt achom: No. sters o ooy man's Union meets in Union Hall Amons the first to appear is the calondar of the Springfleld Republi- can, always a welcome arrival and a handy and serviceable reminder for the new Yea FOR “THAT MAN'S” XMAS, Here's the Answer to a Very Puzzling Question. Just before the Christmas holidays, when the stores are thronged by the “last-minute rush”; when you've often racked your brains for an idea that will solve the question of what to give ‘husband, father, Brother Tom or Jack; when you've looked back on former +trials, due to your having-picked -the wrong tie or a misfit shirt or socks that were too small—did it ever ocour to you that vou might settle the matter quickly and satisfactorily without los- ing any beauty sleep.by giving him a glass humidor of Prince Albert, the national joy smoke? It's a neat looking crystal-glass re- ceptacle, holding a pound of the best- liked tobacco made. Whenever the supply is exhausted it may readily be replenished, and the humidor keeps the tobaceo moist, fresh and fragrant all the time. You will find it in ail stores where tobacco is sold, and you needn’t hesi- tate to walk rlght in and ask for it. The clerk won’'t bite and the tobacco an’t, either. The bite has been taken out of P. A. by a wonderful patented process. Think of the pleasure it will save you. It's a gift that will not be slipped to the janitor or the office Doy, like a tie that doesn’t strike “his” fancy. And furthermore, when “he” is thinking of a gift for a business asso- te or acquaintance or a male rela- tive, help him out of the difficulty by suggesting a crystal-glass humidor of Prince Albert. As a man's gift it annot be duplicated in acceptability by anything else at so nominal a oost. it's found at the nearest shop that sells tobacco. NEW CANDY STORE. Progress Confectionery Co. Opens At- tractive Place on Franklin Square. I in_Pythian Norwi Attractive with its decoration of Christmas bells and green and its new mahonany and marble fixtures the new confectionery store of the Progress Confectionery Co, was opened for the first time on Wednesday afternoon in the store-on Franklin square that has been specially fitted up for them a few doors from the Thayer building. During the afternoon about 700 cou- pons, good for a free box of assort- cd chocolates on Saturday were dis- tributed, and there may be some left. The convenient location made store a stopping place for many of the traveling public as they lingered in the inviting spot, and the large number of marble top tables and seats provided made it certain that a large patronage can be taken care of at any time. The firm will conduct this store on the same business principles that ‘have Dbrought them success in Woon- socket and Putnam. Besides comrlete new fixtures of the most modern form, a tile floor and a steel ceiling has been put in and an wrchestration furnishes music. DAVIS THEATRE. Charlie Chaplin, in a Two Reel Key- stone, Last Half of This Week, and Three Good Vaudeville Acts. For the last half of this ‘week, a very attractive bill has been booked for this popular theatre, and the headline attraction is Charlie Chaplin, that fun- ny little fellow with the big feet, who will be seem in a two reel Keystone -CHARLIE CHAPLIN comedy called His Trysting Places, Of all the picturés this clever comedian has appeared in, this one has been pronounced by all who have seen it as the funniest thing ever seen on a plc- ture screen. Mabel Normand, the dainty little Keystone star, is also in this picture, and as Charlie’s wife she keeps things humming in good shape. For those who enjoy a good laugh f.Ms picture” will i1l the bill nicely, as it is just one scream after another and diring the whele two thousand feet of filin shown, there is not a minute - that you let up on the laughter. Dough and Dynamite was considered funmy when it was shown here, but it can- cot be mpared wi is Trysting Places, Charlie Chapiin’s latest and greatest com success. » addition there will te cellent vaude- ville acts en this bi 1, headed by Ma- rlus and Clernen: 2 very ciever team of singinz and ical entertainers, Smith and Harve: piano turn and littie Theresa Rose is; # dalnty singing comedienne who plays violin and Mutual m Shot, a thrill; an Mutual ig seen at the Yale- 2 game. Matinee at .45, 1015 and 20 cents. Three romplete shows ¢aily. Come early and be-sure of a seat: COLONIAL THEATER. “The Dream Girl,” Selig Magnificent Two. Resl Sea Feature. This is_one of the 1 prettiest dramas we¢a in the Colonial theater for some the Rockefeller charities, - Miss Edith DeLong a ts the Highlanders in < tucky, has been visiting here at her home on Washi street this week. - Wednesday ng and|- her sister, Miss Helen DeLong, a mem- ber of the Academy faculty, left for Kentucky, the latter to spend the Christmag holidays. First City Elsction. H. . Ih‘ll!zr of East Tow!:ofl.reat recelved paper this M m - a friend in Am-bom Mass., who visil here, describing the celobrouna of its first city election and the enthusiasm of the people over Attleboro’s beins a city. Recovering From Fever. After being 11l with typhoid fever since August at his home on Tannex|gay; street, Cornellus Keating is now able to be about the house. Hanover Pastor to Speak. Backache, headache, fll-'lm nerv- oueness, hfis-x.\u mina.r) m.nua- weak- ness, languor— - r i Hach a torture of itself. 3 { Togethér hint at weakened Hdnqs. Strike at the root—get to the cause. No other remedy more highly en- dorsed than Doan’s Kidney Pills. Jaay, Recommended by thousands— "flllug! o o o Endorsed at home. WANTED WARTED_By e nm A d': dec17d_ women can earn WANTED—Men and w Here's convincing testimony from a| 326 10 350 @ week writing moving plo- Norwich citizen. Mre. J. F. Sundstrom, Norwich, “For several years I suffered Irum backache and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. I had about de-|11J! spaired of ever getting relief when I partie: Dllnn. P\lhmhl-‘ ‘v\)., ‘orcester, Mass. qerTTaThs ; WANTED A horse, from 1000 to must be kind. Phione 1153-12. man residi e e e Rev. M. J. B. Fuller, pastor of the|was advised to try Loan's Kidney |in Jewett cuy o lolk:lt and mak umznsa.tional church in Hanover will at Scotland Road hall Sunday n. Mrs, Albert Rflda of West Town street was at her former home in Bozrah, Wednesday, to visit Mrs. Frink. Local members of Class circle of The Kln Daughters met with the circle Euck{ngl’mm memorial Wednesday afiemoon Mrs. Enoch Washington of West Town street left early in the week to visit friends and former neighbors in Colchester. Miss Florence Bennett, principal of the Waterford Grammar school, comes to her home on Vergason avenue on Friday for the Christmas wacation. Miss Maud Chauman, who teaches in Staffora Springs, closes the fall term this week Friday and will spend the two weeks’ vacation here and in the ity . Miss Gladys Bushnell an Academy student boarding uptown leaves to- day (Thursday )to spend the Christ- mas vacation at her home in Can- terbury. Through an error it was stated in Tuesday's Bulletin that Sophie Weitzel clrcle of the King’s Daughters was or- ganized with 2 membership of 7S. The number was eighteen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath, daught- er Dorothy. and sor John of Elm av- enue, returned this week after a brief visit to Mystic with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heath and family. INVESTIGATION OF CHARITIES AND BENEVOLENOES Announced by Chairman of Federal Commission on Industrial Relations. Denver, Dec. 16.—Frank P, Walsh, chairman of the federal commission on industrial relations, today announced that the commission would begin an investigation of the Russell Sage Foun- dation, the Baron De Hirsch fund, all the Carnegie benevolences and all the in addition to the Rockefeller Foundation, This in- vestigation will open in New York Jan- uary 11. In the investigation of the various foundations, according to Chairman ‘Walsh, the commission will seek to determine “how their policies are shaped and by whom, their relation to high finance, the extent to which their charters may be stretched under the United States comstitution and whet er they comstitute ,a menace or a ben- efit to the natio Among the witnesses who will be summoned, according to Mr. Walsh’s announcement, are President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale; Dr. Charles W. Ellot, president emeritus of Harvard Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefel ler, . Morgan, Daniel Gug- genhelm, " ‘H. Gary, T. N. Vail,. pres- ident of the American Tel&phone and Telegraph company; George W, Per- kins, Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City bank of New York T. P. Shonts, Jacob Schiff, John Hays Hammond. mine owner; Cleveland H. Dodge, New York nancier; H. C. Frick, Seth .Low, Samuel Untermyer. The calling of John D. Rockefeller, senior, to the stand, according to Mr. Walsh, has not vet been decided upon. Mr. Walsh said the commission pro- posed to investigate the charge that the creation of the Rockefeller and other fo\mdunons represents the com- mencement of “an effort to perpetuate the present position of predatory wealth, through the corruption of the sources of public information.’ British Press Bureau to Take Holiday. London, Dec. 16.—The official press bureau and censor office propose to take a holiday from 2 o'clock on the afternoon of December 24 to 9 o'clock Christmas night, during which period 1o news will be passed for transmis- sion. time, and is d!!t!ncfly a story of the Sea. It is filled with thrilling events and gorgeous scenery and the great climax is withheld until the very I foot of the film, so that the tenseness of the plot—interest is never lost for 2 moment. Bessie Eyton and Thomas Santschi are the leading couple in the story and the fact that they are sur- rounded by the great beauties of the Pacific coast as background makes this picture one of great promise. His Dominan§ Passion is the Vitagraph feature with William Humphries in one of his greatest character crea- tions, while The Girl of the Tenements is the sterling Biograph offering. When Slippery Slim ‘Met the Champion is the big western comedy. A big feature for Saturday is another in the splendid se- ries of Alice Joyce and Tom Moore dramas. This last named is a beau- tiful story of great intensity and intro- duces both of the t«vorl!es. AT THE AUDITORI um. Three fine vaudeville acts have been secured for the last half of the week at this popular vaudeville house and the bitl will be headed by Rees and Tinsman, two funny fellows, in a novel { acrobatic .act in which they do some startling as well as funny stunts. Till's Marijonettes will be the second act on the Dbill and these little wax people have a very clever lttle act in store for the patrons of the theatre. Roddy & LeRoy will close the show in a very neat Iittle singing and talking spe- clalty number entitled Sweethearts. In this dct Miss LeRoy will wear some stunning costumes in which she makes a very attractive appearance. picting & very pretty little story. Ed- die Lyons is here again today, in a two reel comedy picture entmed Those Were Happy Days, which u a scream from start to finish. McQuarrie is featured in the fidrd picture for today, which ‘is ientitled, The Star Gazer, a drama by the Nes- tor company. Pills. I procured a supply of the rem- edy at N. D. Son’s neys were strengthened and I felt bet- ter in every way.” Price 50c, gt lu dealers. Dom't sim- len ply ask for a kidney remedy — get uon.mol Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that|Sobb C Mra Sundstrom had. Foster-Milburn . Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Colds Are Often Most Serious—Stop Possible Complications. The disregard of a cold has often sneezing, coughing or a fever should be warning enough that ydur system needs immediate attention. Certainly loss of sleep is most serious. It is a warning given by nature. duty to himself to assist by doing his 50c at your druggist. day. Buy a bottle to- | PRESIDENT WILSON OUT Had *~ Push His WIy Energetically to Get What He Wanted, ‘Washington, Dec. 16.—President ‘Wi son did his Christmas shopping toda; at the rush hour, armed with a list visited a department store, two book of the places were crowded and at times the president had to push hi way energetically to geét what he wanted. spoke to him with a broad smile. He was followed by several secret service Francis® B. Sayre, the presi- dent’s daughter, will arrive early next week to spend Christmas at the White House. more than a month, 24 Below Zero at Havre, Mont. Helena, Mont the northern part of Montana, was the coldest place in the United States today. The government thermometer registered 24 degrees below zero. thermometer here registered nin de- grees blow and at Kalispll, two below. FOR SALE Farm For Sale A 50-acre farm, 7-room cm.uge nouse, lu-:e barn, woodhouse and also smoke hous land fertile, D of wood and lbundlnce of fruit; DAIC‘ lli“ntuntec[“&"smllz to thriving fac village an es railroad Maxwell automobile, all condftion and runping onet dem nstral te. to e sold fo LOHE N pfleo ot bo 12 oniy $1,500; half cash, balance B PRI Do Shale Heraoy genuine bargain, and don’t let opportunity slip. SR Farm end for, Wilcox's Cholce of 4 WlLIJAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Roomws 1 and 3, ‘Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 FOR SALE House, Barn and one Acre of Land in good condition and well located; real desirable, E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. HII.L. Real Estate and 25 Shetucket_Street, Namieh. Conn, Telephone 147 - COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER A graduats from Jones' Nat. School of Anctlnneerlnz. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Just Arrived with 28 Horses Some of all classes; big ones, chuncks and drivers. Prices right. Now is the time to buy, for horses are sure to be much higher. Come and see these. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for Iath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. MONEY Lflfl” ¢n Dismonds, Waiches n‘u oyt est en.bulhld nrm to 'l'.l. lflm s b i Basi ‘nnth ietin for busl ‘h«l brought many a regret. The fact of | Smoke Sho; part. Dr, King's New Discovery is|or bartender, by competent based on a scientific analysis of colds. dress Cook, He went into the down town district lerred. of purchases he desired to make and | care stores and a jewelry establishment. All | to cut. ple; ‘He was recognized by many | reasonable. of the shoppers and greeted all who |cox Halme. Box 125, Danlelson, Conn, She is expected to remain for | trees. Dec. 16.—Havre, in | &nd The | of all kinds collections the above nemed plac rman; sitio; wnh teed pe ent. pe B o mam Stat 3 0. Box 27, Norwiel Drug | salary Store, and through their use, my kid- |32 2 ‘Conn. __decl6d TWANTED—Live salesmian in _ each county for highest grade standard gar- a rass .eed- Dermanant it pay: ence unnecessary. nklln, Mass. dec16d WANTED—A position cutting h;- by tne thotisand or cords wood cut. A. E Weeks, R. F. D. 1, BO! 40. Moosup, Conn. 164 CHRISTMAS DON'TS—Don’t buy un- cle a barre: of beer. 'Tain't enoulh to fast til spring. Buy a Box of 3§ Chl web Corner cigars for $1 at If‘.n dec: general house WANTED—GI work. Apply at pra BuesL aecisd GIR ‘WANTED — Turner-i Stanten LS It is man’s | Co. Golden St. cook, wll!u d&clfid WANTED—Position _as man. are Bulletin Co. wm—’oun men for office work. orwich ommercial School student re(srred Address Box 150, Bulletin Office. deelsd ANTED—Young man, over 16, who W CHRISTMA‘B SHOPPING | can operate a typewriter rapidly and accurately, We would give preference to a Norwich Commercial School grad- uate, but can use anyone if they are prepared. = Address Box 200, Bulletin Offic declsd WANTED—Second -~ hand Viotrola, without cabinet' mahogany case pre- must be in good condition; rice, etc, and address Victrola, he Bullefin Co. dec12d WANTED—Wood to saw: corn fodder C. Hansen. Tel. 463-2. declld ARDERS wanted at the Westcott & Wilcox boarding home for aged peo- all modern conveniences; prices Address Westcott & Wil- state decl N Turs; at H. A Heebner's, 30 Water St."every Thurs- day. 4. Bennett. dec7a “WANTED —HEarly orders for wreaths, roping, bag pine and laurel: Rogers. -Phone 283-2. BECOME railwa wich mail carrie pull unnecessary; schedule of spring examinations free. Frank- lin _Institate, Dept. 35-W. Rnenc;;er. B novz WANTED 10 Buy cows and calves pay good price. E. Glau- bmxer el 14-8, BColcnester, Conn no WANTED—Raw n-m'n Advertising _ solicitor publication established 68 years. Write 5. J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn, for pamcum-s vEdd NTED—Plano_tuning. . Gor. aoh, 253 Prospect St., Clty. Parebs 3 ww;,;fl..z :bout 10“ lh James Tura- uu'fl wluwecn Hm. Narwioh Town. ron sAm— 10 young roo'tanb price 169 ur lb uv. weight. rman, Yantle, declid ; o ssx.l—aldlmn phonocr-gm. ‘a%t} '©COT one parrot u‘ . Washington Sb dect one foot pw:r k, Lebanon. WILL m:. che‘ printing press. . Star ALE—One 1911 five-passenger Jackan ] et Gar. 30.h. e beat whan new 81 500; aqul ped with extra deliv- ery body; two rear tires have been run 500 miles; !ront t.lres servlc‘ble' w"l demonstrate anywhere; e $225. Im. perial Garage, hox‘wleh deci7a automatic FOR SALE—A planola, & piano player, can be attached to play any myle plano; practically same as usic T luded; original g will sell tor 81004 uira at Bulletin Office. 1 HAVE I.l \ID ‘h! mano that is lu!t as good as n one of the best makos. 1 will be wmlhs to store this piano with some respectable. family, pay all of the expenses and the chii- dren may- use it whfle there, free of all charges. 1 am desirous of selling the Instrument ' possible and will do so at a bargain at the rate of $6 a month. Would much prefer to place with some- one who thinks of buying a piano. If this appeals to you, please address with {ull particulars, at’once. “3,” Box 344, Norwich, nn. decl7d FOR SALE—Nine pieces of furniture il go to the highest bidder this morn- lng rom 9 o'clock until 11. Mrs. Geo. dsnnéon, cor. Maple and Ann Sts. ect? "FOR SALE or will trade my thor- oughbred O. . boar, Captain, No. 35112, sire Long John, No. 28597, dam Rose, No. 26970; as fine a boar as lives to held a herd. Otis J. Rogers, R. F. d' Norwich, or telephone 221-13. W0 HENT — Eight-room tenement, de‘l:li;nn. inquire 163 - West Town S. deedTasTu 4 “RENT — On_Hobart Ave, nie five-room second floor iiat to smah American family; ali improvements but also barn for automobile if de- s lnauire of ArS, Vars, 5% Hobart Ave, between 10 and 2, or 7 to ¥ p..m. novisThsTa FOR KENT—Tenement of nine rooms gith ail modern convenienges. Inquire Mg J. A Henderson, 565 Boswell A ec: 70 —A fine_u No. u¥ roadway. J. Broadw. TO RENT_Seven room flat wlm .u mndern improvements at 116 Broad- ay. Telephone 642-3 or cll( lt 70 er tenemen Flnnifl‘, 3. Frlnklin St. FOR Two nicely lmllhld rooms, with board, suitable fol' mu.- men, all conveniences, at Plye mouth, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. Televho 785. dec10d TO RENT—First floor flat of five rooms, pleasant location, in good re- pair; reasonable rent, and five min- utes’ walk from Franklin Square. In- quire 53 Oak St. decsa da 9 RENT Good seven-room house, wiih improvements, on Bliss Place Wa er Heaf TO RENT—Furnished rooms, ull con- geniences for housckeeping: 1§ School RAGE to rent; light, dry room. Faunng, o2 Broauway. novzed TO RENT—Bight-room cottage with bath and all modern improvements. in- quire at this office, novz4d TO RENT—Room to gentleman; m ern convenlences, centraily _locat Inquire at ulletin Office. novisd STORE TO RENT at 61 Franklin S inguire at Buletia Office, | noviid TO RENT—Five-room basement ten- ement at 239 East Broid HL inquire L. 1. Chapman, Bath St., CIty. FURNISHED ROOM -—cgmnuy 1o- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. J. K. FOR SALE—Two good 30x4 tires and three inner tubes, at low price. Bul- lard. Tel. 646-12. dec15TuThS FOR SALE—One good 1000 pound mare cheap. Telephone 1343-5. declfd FOR SALE—Voluntown Beach Pond estate of Danfel Stone, deceased, 2bout 100 acres of land, good place to raise poultry, plenty water, springs, well, brook " never dry; two houses, barn, hen houses and other buildings; will sell reasonable. “F., J. Stone, Moosup, Conn. dec16d FOR SALE—Horse six years old, und, good driver and worker, welght 1100: I taken at once, price very low. Alfred E. Harv v, Putnam, Conn, Phone No. 268-14. dec16d FOR SALE—Four tons rye straw. J. Ernest Fargo, Fitchville. o dec16d FOR SALE—Wood, stove lengths, §5 a cord. Bullard. Tel. 646-12. declsd FOR SALE—Shuman plano, practi- cally new, price reasonable. ~Address 150 ‘Main St., Baltic, Conn. decl5sd PULLETS and yearling R. L. Red hens for sale. Errol Deshefy, Canterbury Turnpike. -Telephone 1042-3. declsd FOR SALE - Elegant thoroughbred bronze tom turkey, hatc hed this epring, will weigh about 25 pounds; e $10. Kitemaug Orohara Co. Tel. 1167-13. declsd HELP WANTED Cook, Farm Hand, General House- FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bidg. -2 Office Workers Wanted We can place you at $12 a week where the chances for ad- vancement are excellent if you are a good male stenographer and bookkeeper. This Is Your Chance are accurate and speedy on the typew: can place you at to begin or if you wri hand and are accurate at fig- you another place paying = $8 start. Let Us Help You Today , We can do it now as all of this year's complete oourse Norwich Comm: School graduates are - pl in goéod positions. Step in today or Phone 721 or 841 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—100 pigs, from 7 va weeks old; 20 breed sows; one driving b also farm of 25 acres. Charles . 51 Main St., White Rock, West- R. L decild 1 cow. Owen S.. Ciark, Jewett C(ty declild LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in West- erly, R. I, containing: First floor, ception hall, large living room with fircplace, dining room, butler's pantry and kitchen, hardwood floors through- out; second’ floor, five sleeping rooms and bath; third fioor, open attic; situ- ated on high land, commanding unex celled view, for sale on very easy terms or. for rent for term of one or more years. Guier very deslri\hle pmperuea for sale or rent. Frank Real Estate Co. 6 High St Westerly, R. L FOR SALE—Two good Holstein cows, :Xsdlerf J. H. Milligan, Danlelson, Ct. R LE—Oid established black- smith shap in live Conn. town, central- Iy located, well equipped with modern tools, inciuding motor, and drills, doing business 33,600 $4,000 per’ year, principally horseshoe- ing: price '§750. = Address’ Blacksmith, Bulletin Office, dec7d FOR SALE—Single Comb White Or- pington cockerels, $3-35 satistaction guamnzeed. L. Bradiey, Putnam, Conn, FOR SALE—Greenhouse, 22x60, 98- foot Dost, BUIIL of S-10-15 Tt sash; one side and both ends glass; will seil at a low ugure to quick buyer. F. IS. Peck- bam, East side, Clty. ~ Tel. 101%, ec FOR SALE—Ox cart, in good condl- tion. Phone 221-13, Norwich. - dec3d FOR SALE—TWO cottage houses of six rooms each, with all modern U rovements, on easy terms. Inquire I. Bowers' 130 Washington . St Phone 1133-2 noviod 85-ACRE suburban farm on troiley and state road, mile out of city, good $-room house, large barn, poultry house and other outbulldings, excellent land, mooth and easily worked, good orch- ard, 500 feet road frontage; can be sold tor building purpeses for price asked for entire farm. W.. be sold with or without three co team, farming o opportunity to obtain a a low price. Particulars YON‘s AGENC; Willimantic, Ct. r $3,500. Cottage house only ten minutes walk from Court House, on lot 78x150 feet. Nine rooms and bath, new heating plant. Buy this and stop paying rent. ARCHA: W. COIT Phone 1334 68 Broadway Nortwieh. Ct. FOR SALE house, offl One llort c:,“v”‘e.', 12 1 beams “Bloke and snovels, elaunp-. "h..lblrmw z :ofluk’ 'oo 4xt-u f lruc . 900 x10-1 100" SHOT raot e eam hoisting en. Lot No. 2: Onl (t - gine in good o The above items Ritaiog at. be seen for in- & Windb am n High School o Wm o] THINK OVER 0 noteheads and 250 u. (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed. fof $1.90; 500 each $3.00. Send for samples d prices for any printing you are in need of The. Bulletin Company, Norwicn. onn. I_AM BUYING poultry of all kinads. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Calcheller. Poonn. FOR SALE. A LIGHT OAK OFFICE DESK. Tnauire | o dec16a 3 T Peankiin se. FOR SALE Two tenement house in good condition, always rented, with one acre of good tillable land, located in excellent neighbor- hood, 10 minutes walk from Franklin Square. " FRANCIS D. DONOHUE ~ Central tral Building Norwioh, Conn. 'FURNISHED ROOMS,all modern con- veniences, 38 Union S bhone T051o5. FOR RENT SIX ROOM COTTAGE Gas, Bath, Steam Heat $18 per month JAMES L. CAS‘. Rental Dep’t. 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four stories, fireproof, reinforced Located on Frankln Square, terminal for =il local Has hardwood wood thirmings throughout. Best of elevator service and the build- ing will be up-to-date in every way. Rent of offices from 88 to $30 per For turther information, in- quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, 23 She- tucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE FOR SALE A RETAIL CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM BUSINESS Right in the city. Good estab- hed trade. Exceptional op- portunity. JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Seven Room Cotiage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location, Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Strest, Norwich FOR SALE Eight-room House on McKin- ley Avenue; desirable location; lot 50x110 feet. For price and terms enquire of 1 homas H. Beckiey Phones 724 474-3 May Building, 278 Main Street The entire first floor is finished in dining room has beamed ceil- side walls and bullt In an Builder, invites inspection, and wi. Sladiy furnish estimates on bulla: ings of all khd. 3 v fathers aays. 4 do no wron; “;K ".'s.“d.? Filer in . New. Yors . B as WHAT THEN? When_the mind is rl::mnd ‘as streetr are—row B When the heart ia tamed from Lowve': unreasoning throe; When the poel's winged faney Outgrown .necromancy; When the nln of inspiration turns & snow E W'h t then? When all. doubts and foars alfke era backward ‘When thc dr.lm or woflfl-'!" broth. When (‘hc Drophe( s radiant viston Is too futile for deriston; Whenltha soul is but a formula af What then? ‘When the flerce machine has conquerel flesh and blood; labor-power. is belt wheel and rod When the unfit nations wonder At the gold we stagger under; ‘When tha world is but en econom% el > W‘hat then —Herbert Novton Casson. HUMOR OF THE DAY Anxious mothar——l‘nt, John, dean ‘when do” you find time to sleep”™ John—Oh. I'm taking four lecture courses.—Cornell Widow. “What are we to do for fashiomm, if the war with France continues?” ““Wear as little as we can and wait.® —Cleveland Plain-Dealer. “How can you tell a chromic bor- rower from any other man? asked the Grouch—Cincinnat! Enquirer ‘Wild-eyed customer—I waunt a qudre ter's worth of carbolic acid. Clerk— This is a hardware store. but we have —er—a fine line of ropes, revolvers and razors.—Yale RecoflL 2 The sire—I see in this expense acs cqunt “14 suits, $1,000.” You didn"t pay that much for 14 sults of clothes? The son—No; two of 'em were dame age suits—Chicago -News. Arthur—Uriah Umson made a fi hhit at school during the - hay-! season. Anna—How? Arthur—He invuma a college yefl with a sneeze in it.—Judge. “Yep! Fm goin' to keep workin’ awhile an’ then. Il be my own boss.” “I wouldn't if 1 was you Josh® replied . Farmer Corntossel.. “A man that’s his ewn boss is to think that he has done his whela ducywhenhsmw‘ldmudptn& another oliday.”—Washington Star. “You're not ‘urrying to work this daughter was married yesterday, -.nd I tell you if ’e’s there to. time this morn’ ‘e’s no father’s ’eart.'—Tit-Bits. Montana_and Kiaho now have & nine-hour day. for, mflnt women. There are fewer MM n;lnem than unens any other class of w n. Venice this own more- other person in flu ‘world. Between 60,000 and ' 70.000 men ave employed ln the and machin- ery trades of The last census. Greenland shows a population of ll‘lli ‘which is a gain of nearly 2,000 persons in years. An telephone i