Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1914, Page 12

FA!R_ WEATHER TODAY; What Is Goinj On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at t 11 h%ofi“::'%m “es at Colonial Theatre. ‘audeville and Photoplays at Davis Luues' Auxiliary, No. 54, A. O. H., meets at Eagles’ Hall. o Faimyra Encampment, No. 5 I o. ¥ eets at ‘ellow: Ldu?ene Council, No. 207, L'U. St I B D’A., meets in ‘Foresters’ No. 7187, mmeets in Engineers’ Hall. ANNOUN s DAVIS THEATRE Speclal Attractive Bill For the Holi- days. Four Shows Christmas Da ‘For the last half of this week a very attractive bill has been booked both in vaudeville and photo plays, and|; there will be a special feature for children on this bill that will surel please the little ones. Heading the list is the Raymond Company of players who have a funny comedy sketch to offer that is entirely dif- ferent from anything ever seen here. There are three people in the act and they keep things going in great shape while they are on the stage. The next act is Mons Herbert, am enter- tairer ‘who has a unique musical specialty, using different articles and playing on them, his act is set on a big dining table and he plays on the dishes, the flower stands and every- thing that is on the table The third act is Lewis' Maniking booked special- ly. for the children’s benefit. It is a Tree and Entertainment for St. Jo- seph’s Junior Sodality—Prize Win- ners at Fimnm'l Whist. t. Joseph' Junlnr Sodality wiil hn.sve a Christmas tree and entertain- ment Friday evening in: the church ; Christmas, Resina Giilis; Once yl.l David's City, Neil Robinson; tmas Has Come, Priscilla Ellis; Christmas ‘Song, Douglas Christmas Car Lillian 'l.’o the Infant Deveau; Two Little Ellis; istmas M.oue. Phflln Steele and Charles De- recitation, Alice Main; violin solo, *Charies DiBiasi; recitation, Ella Robinson; dialogue, four girls and five boys Christmas Bells, Elizabeth Per- Ty rsc“l.uqn, Henry Robinson; reci- tation, Clava Jenssen; A Christmas Wish, Bernard Carson. Won Prizes at Whist. The whist at the firemen’s quarters Tuesday evening was well aftended. The prizes were won by Mrs. Boon Spink and Roland Hill. Holiday Week Social. ‘Wednesday evening the Christmas dance ‘and social at the rooms of the fire company was well attended, sev- . TTCHING SCALP Surely Cease When You Use Parisian Sage—Makes the Hair Soft and Fluffy. Now that Parisian Sage—a scientific preparation that supplies every hair and scalp n be had at any drug or toilet counter, at a small ex- pense, it is certainly needless to have thin, brittle matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightly the hair, how badly it is falling, or how much_dandruff, Parisian Sage rubbed 3 |into the scalp and throush the hair, is - |an that is needed. Every trace of dan- druff is removed with one application, the hair roots are nourished and stimu- lated to grow new hair, itching scalp ; and falling hair cease—the hair be- comes soft fluffy, abundant and radi- ant with life and beauty. Parisian Sage is surely one of the most pleasant, invigorating and re- freshing hair tonics, a delicately per- fumed liquid that proves its goodness the first time it is used. Start now to improve and beautify the hair by using Parisian Sage. The Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you. It is easily used at home, and is.as bene- ficlal as it is inexpensive, has a sawmill cutting off a large tract of woodland. Burial of Mrs. Taintor. ‘The body of Mre. Joseph Taintor was A WANTED |(ADVERTISEMENTS Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line RN e S e B R Ih iR o e T e R TR ‘FOR SALE WELL! WELL! — Pipes! Pipes! Pipes! Gee, I never seen So many glm as there be at kagan's Smoke hop. Now is the time. Don't wait. Aeroplane quality at submarine prices. dec24d WANTED—Men and women can earn $25 to $50 a week writing moving pic- ture plays; experience unnecessary; rticulars 'free. Dunne Publishing o Siustin St Worcester, Mass, dec1liTuThS TENSHUN, FOLKS!—If vou miss Fa- FOR SALE—Black horse. 7 years olfl. weighs 1200 lbs.; first clas: every way; good worker. Norwich, FOR SALE—Five u must be so.d at once, a in price. Steinert's, ght pianos; great spcritice Do not miss_this oppoftunity. 245 State St, New London, FOR SALE—Upright plano, any case, price $16u; rare Steinerts, Fis State _St, New Conn. mahog- bargain. London, dec23d SALE—Horse, wagon ‘n(l har- Appiy to 193 Svest Matn FOR ness. dec23 n's Smoke Shop, you ain't done no Shoppin’, take it from me. Yours trolly. Santa Claus. dec?: W, A job as driver, !.muor. farm or anv general work, steady, ah!e willing: man. of experi- best ~ of references. Ad ress Bulletln. 23d WANTED—F class pun- cook lady preferred. City Lunch, 14 Broad- stage upon a stage and the setting is elaborate and costly. The little figures; tend. that fifteen giving life like impersonations is-a marvel of manipulation, minutes of cleverness, cleaness comedy that will be sure to meet ;fi Pt everyones approval. In the photo plays the feature is called Not Of the Flock, a powerful two reel Domino drama telling the love story of a girl who never had a chance, fea- turing Margaret ‘Thompson and. Charley Ray. Our Mutual Girl will be on this bill in new adventures be- sides introducing her admirers to Wililam Faversham the noted actor and producer of The Hawk, now play- ing on Broadway. The Keystone com- edy is called The Plumber, and in it is seen Charles Murray, the fellow who made such a hit in His Halted Career not long ago. In the Plumber there is fifteen minutes of good solid laughter. Christmas day there will be four com- plete shows a,t this theatre. Matinee at:ml .30, and 3. Evening at 6.45 and 8.35. Secure your seats now for the shows Christmas ning. The place is the Davis. to bring vour friends COLONIAL THEATRE. “The Prince Party” Two Reels, Fea- turing Francis Bushmann. In today's special feature pro- gramme, re much that is found to be exceptionally new and novel, be- giming with Francis colossal_story of royalty entitled “The Prince Party,” in two reels. Francis W8 never seen in a more picturesque character than the one in which he appears today, that of a chiva'tous lover a th ettings arve beautiful in the extreme, und the story intensely ! interesting. he Fleur-de-lis Ring. 2 superb Biograph fiim is another at- traction of the impres order, while “The Mexican,” turc and “Ham and in; comedy, complete toda For Christmas the management has se- cured a mammoth four re drama, entitled “A Celebrated Case,” by the Kalem cast featuring Miss Alice Joyce and Guy Coombs. Thig is the stirrin drama adapted from a famous inciden of the histor battle of Fontenoy. Positively an all star cast will appear in this immense film, Including Henry Hallam, Marguerite = Courtot, Helen Yindroth, Harry Millarde and many others. Four cornplele shows Christmas, 3, 7, and 8.30. 1.30, Gala Holiday Bill at the Auditorium. A big holiday bill has been booked for the last three davs of this week with the Riordan Plavers, a comedy knockabout sketch with three people in the cast as a feature and Les Bi- 108 (formerly the Chardinos of this city) as an added feature. Les Binos Teft this city some years ago and went into vaudeville, doing an equilibristic and acrobatic novelty and succeeded #0. well that their act was booked not only throughout the United States, but also through a large part of Surope and met with success every- where. Their many friends will have tlle pleasure of seeing the act at this house for the last three.days of this week. The Riordan Players have a very funny comedy buriesque sketch full of action and funny situations and ‘s bound to be 2 hit. They have just “ished a very successful tour of the 'ger vaudeville houses throushout New England. The third number cn the bill will be Shipley and Adam- €on, a.lady and gentleman who intro- duce a musical novelty using several different brass instruments in a pleasing little speciaity. On the pic- ture programme Robert Leonard and ENla Hall, the stars in the “Master Key” will be seen in Olaf Erickson- > ‘2 flne drama in two acts. 1 Other pictures on the bill today are “The Two iTm:‘;/eg;’ dv{uh Murdock le in e leading role and “S8ammy’s Vacation,” a funny come- dy by The Crystal Co. There will be four complete shows tomorrow, ls,‘)‘:l-rmmafl day, at 1.30, 3.15, 7 and .45, Advantages of Tea. Both the French and German troops are being supplied with tea in the trenches, perhaps because it is easier to-make or easier to get, or perhaps for some more profoundiy scientific Temson. Tea is a thinner liquid and betetr for quenching thirst (as every cyclist and pedestrian knows) and for the same reason it keeps hot longer than coffee, which is an important <consideration in the trenches. No doubt the French and Germans will get to'Mke tea, and both nations may be- come large tea users after the war. ‘The effect on both the tea and coffee markets would be considerable. At present France and Germany, with a combined population of over a Hundred luonn. are negligible as tea consum- ers. . After the war a big increased demand my raise the - price of tea. ‘The corresponding decline in the de- mand for coffee may mean that there will be enough genuine Mocha to go round among thoee of us who remain fajthful (or abandoned) coffee-bidders, —Manchester uLardL_n. In a Forbidden City. Mary Fisher, the first Englishwoman 56 have speech with a Sultan of Tur- key, was not so lucky as the first ¥nglishman to enter the forbidden city of Lhasa. For he possessed a literary friend to hand him down to fame. Thomas Manning entered in 1811 as medical man to a Chinese army and was able to remain many months Defore he received peremptory orders to retire. All of gvhich, however, is by most of us, who none the les remember Manning as the ‘my friend M.’ who was “obliging enough to explain” to Lamb the Chinese man- uscript of the ‘Dissertation on Roast =je’—Lendon Chronicle. Bushmann’s | g 1 i 1 eral coming from a distance to at- Villace Varieties. The doat Mizpah, owned by Owen A. ‘Williams, has been put into winter uarters. Leslie Gardner of Canterbury is at his home here for the holidays. Silas Weaver, who has been visiting in New Haven, has returned. Frank Barlow has returned from East Hampton for Christmas. Miss Florence Wilcox has arrived from Brockton, Mass., to spend ‘the of Monsoh, Mass., will spend Christmas here. Miss Kate Nelson has returned from Monson, Mass., for a visit at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Spencer have! rfitumed to Providence after a visit J. Potter, after an attack of is able to be about. John Porter is in Hartford for the holidays. Aibert Rathbun has returned from a visit in "cport and Mr: arles Shirley are ence. L. L. Park are enter- son, Harry Park, of Fall taining their River. PLAINFIELD Prohibitionists Admg the Cause— Slippery Times in the Old Town—| South School Exercises. er to the prok bition > committee, each flake to| be_one silver quarter, James Johnson, brother-in-law of Postmaster Thomas J. Brown, of Packer, is very ill at _the home of his niece, Mrs. Frank New London. Mr. Johnson has been con- fined to his bed for three years and Is completely helpless, deaf and blind. Contractor William Adams and a force of men are doing wall repairing work back of the Packer house. Miss Willa Parkhurst of Packer is spending the week in Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Michael Shea of Jew- g[ ;’Tnty were Sunday guests of J. J. oy . Bishop ‘was a recent visitor in Providence. John E. Brady of Pridgeport was in town Monday. Christmas Exercises. hool had Christ- t Friday. This is a having been cl but it has aiready 17 new for pup ral vears, Everythina Slid. Tuesday the children and ewerything else slid. and when a bie team bound for Hopkins' mill und loaded with a little of evervthing was going up Academyv street hill without a back- hoard. the load suddenlv slid out. The driver let his temper slide and tried to swear the load on to the wa%on again without getting off, but after a time he had to load up again. The audi- ence says it was as good as moving pictures, talking ones, at that! Guests of Miss Caswell. Mrs. Fanny Caswell of Lawton Heights has entertained this week her twn brothers, Benjamin Parkhurst and nis wife of Sterling and Jamaes Park- hnrst and wife of Moosup: her sister, Mrs. Place, of Previdence. and her son_ Charles Caswell, and his wife and dauehter of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Burknap of Norwich were recent guests of Mrs. Fanny Caswell. Streets Need Safeguarding. On the two main streets of this vil- lage during the snow and ice season sleds are so numerous that it is dan- gerous for an elderly person to cross and both hills are so slippery that the people poine and coming from the mil] in the early morning and evening are in danzer of broken bones. Can- terbury Hill, where the children go over the Providence railroad track, is another dangerous place. Congregational Christmas Entertain- ment Planned—Local Man Has New York State Lumber Contract. Mrs, Freeland has returned from a few days' visit with friends in Hart- ford. M. D. Caron of Norwich was calling on_friends in town Tuesday. Colchester grange met in hall Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chappan, Eu- gene Purcell and C. H. Strong were recent callers in Norwich, making the trip in Mr. Cha] 's car. C. F. Wyllis of Norwich was a Col- chester visitor Tuesday. 7 Miss Martha Reynolds of Norwich, who is teaching in Wethersfield, ie the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Grange Mrs. William E. Strong, on Hayward avenue. Joseph Agranovitch and son Edward of New York were guests of Mr. Agra- novitch’s father on South Main street the past week. TLuctus C. Brown, clerk at the rail- road station, is at his home on Hay- ward avenue, suffering from a severe attack of indigestion. End of Term. Schools in the First district close today (Thursday) for the Christmas vacation. Most of the out of town teachers will spend Christmas at their homes. The annual Christmas tree and en- tertainment of the Con: ional Sunday school will be held in the chapel Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 29th. Woodcutting in York State, Samuel McDonald and John Tread- way returned Monday evening from Millerton, N, Y., where Mr. McDonald brought here Tuesday afternoon on the 3 o'clock train from New Jersey. She was 81 years old. Burial was in the Taintor plot in Linwood cemetery. John Driscoll of New Haven is visit- irg his parents on Willimantic avenue for the holida: Misses Elizabeth and K.l.t.hryn Shea were calling on friends in Middletown Tuesday. Joseph O'Brien, who is attending Holy Cross college, is at his home in town for the holidays. Mrs. Edgar A. Carrier was in Mid- dletown Tuesday Daniel T. Williams returned Tues- gay from several weeks' visit in New Eritaln and vicini Mrs. James Sherlock and daughter, Qiss Alice Sherlock, left Tuesday far few visit with relatives in 1sey City- Samuel Friedman was visiting friends in New London Wednesday Miss Florence Miller of Middletown is the guest of her parents on upper Eroadway. The Colchester Boys' club basketball teum is practicing nightly in Tip Top hsll for their coming game with the Finerald team of Willimantie, BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 1147 A DAINTY AND ATTRACTIVE NEGLIGEE. Ladies’ Dressing or House Sack. As here shown, blue crepe was used. with facings of white satin, and feather stitching. ~This design could also be developed in lawn, bati: nainsook, voile or all over embroide Tt is also good for fancy handkerchiefs or em- broidered squares. It may be finished in round or pointed outline, and trim- med in any desired way. It will re- quire four handkerchiefs or squares 20 inches in size, it made without the col- lar, or five handkerchiefs with collar. If made of material, it will require four yards of 36-inch material. The pattern is cut in three sizes: Small, medium and larges A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamp Order throngh The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn ERUPTION ON CHILD [TCHED AND BURNED Like Water Blisters on Bod and Arms. Cross and Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. Child Was Healed, R. F. D. No. 2, Groton, Vt.—*My little boy’s trouble began all over his body and _face and arms with water blisters. They ‘were also on his limbs and chest and he was , Face retful, of Cuticura Olntment with the Cuticura Soap daily, then put the Cuticura Ointment on each time. It was only a matter of two or three woeks when the child was healed.” (Signed) Mrs, Eliza Hutchinson, Feb. 19, 1914, Samples Free by Mall ment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cauticura Ofntment, on the end of the finger, “but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Ry . dec22d WANTED _Maid for general house- work. Apply Mrs. stwood, |_260 Washington St. et2: WANTED—French bull or terrier, dark brindle, male pup] ten weeks old. = Answer 606 Montank New_.ondon, at once. dec22d W. Position as cook, walter or bartender, by competen: man. Ad- dress 'Cook, care Bulletin Co. decisd WANTED—Raw _ {u RS L Heebuers, 30 Water St.’ every Thurs: day. A. C. Bennett. ecid BECOME railway mall clerks; Nor- wich mail carriers, $65 to $150 month; pull unnecessary; schedule of winter and spring examinations free. Krank- Un Institute, Dept. .. Rochester, N nov2sd ana calves ¥. Glau- Conn. Boston about of all kinds; pay good price. bi: Tel. 14-6, Coichester, WANTED — Advertising solicitor publication estabiished 65 years. Write M. J. Parknhurst, New Haven, Conn., for particular: novzbd —Plano_tuning. Gor- 8 I‘ru-pv‘cl St., (.nyA Tel 82-2. HELP WANTED Cook, Farmhands (Man and Wife,) General Houseworkers Chamber- maids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bidg. FOR SALE FOR SALE——-Hn(v ora pa!r of horses, 2500 1bs., 5 vears old, fearless; 5 and 7 price W. S. Vali, Yantic. very low. Ct. Tel. Leb. Di 53-4. dec24d FOR SALE—A strictly high grade upright piano, used but little; latest style figured mahogany case; cost $450; can be bought at a bargain; seen W, S. $. dec24d or examined by appointment. Vaii, Yantic, Ct. Leb. 33-4. $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 63 Broadway Norwich, Ct. B e 3 e SALE HORSES I have 15 Horses of all kinds—big and small—that I want to dispose of right away. Prices low. Come and see them. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER 4 graduatc from Jonmes' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and edigre Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. National Bank Open for the accommoda- tion of its depositors and the general public on every Saturday evening and every week day even- ing preceeding a legal holiday. MONEY LOANED gn, Diamonds, Waicnes, Jewel ona Securities of Kind at the Lowest Rates of lnlmll. An ald established firm to deal with, THE COLLA’ ml. Lo, W, YOU WANT to pui your bus. iness before the pnhnc, thorn S o medium better than Hrevgh e ad- vertising - columns_ of The Builetin, FOR SALE—1100 ib. mare, $30, or will trade for hay. Call opposite the T;rsadlng Cove schoolhouse, odr p,l;l;na FOR SALE—Wo00d, stove lengths a cord, % cord $2.30. Bulla poe 646-12, FOR SALE—Pigs from 8 to 10 weeks old; also one driving horse, Charles Cook, 51 Main St., White Bock. West- erl\', R. L ec22d OR SALE—At pri hold furniture, incl and kitchen range. Chace, Broadway. aecsa® FOR sam—xcw'nen touring _car, full; euulpped test price lai ‘mo 930, Why pay more? George D, Haox. udson tributor, }larlfordd l,raln. fec Phone Charter 1361. FOR SALE—Five-passenger electric 40ccll Exide battery; prac- rivate sale. house- udln.. {pesior move brougha tically new; price $2,30C. Will guaran- tee same as new car. George D. Knox, Hartford, Conn. deczia FOR SALE—Five-passenger Hudson 6-54 1913, in_fine condition; rebuilt and ainted, $925. George D. Knox, Hart- ord, Conn. dec21d FOR SALE—Tamworth boar, three years old, registered. T. Clifford, Mgnlz!id Bridge, Conn. Tel 42-13. ec FOR SALE—Seasoned hnd wood_in sl%\e lengths. J. Siegel . 646-5. _FOR !ALE—New milch cow, Owen Clark, Jewett City. declld LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in West- erly, R. L, containing: First floor, re- ception hall, large living room with firoplace, dining room, butler’s pantry kitchen, hardwood floors through- Sut; second’ floor, fve sleeping rooms and bath; third rioor, 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. u.wuer very desirable properllel for sale or rent. Frank W. Real Estato Co. 6 High St Westerly, R. L FOR SALE—Two good Holstein cows, !Isdlcr:.od J. H. Milligan, Danielson, Ct. ec FOR_SALE—Oid_established black- smith shop in live Conn. town, central- s. .y located, well equipped with modern tools, including motor, driver, foyes and ‘drills, doing business $3,600 to $4,L00 per’year, principally horseshoe- price $i50. Address Blacksmith. letin Office dec7d FOI SAT reenhouse, 22x60, 9- foot post, bi of §-10-12 ft. sash; ons FOR SALE—Two cottage houses six rooms ecach, with ail modern easy terms. v Washington w novivd ACRE suburban farm oh irolley and state road, mile out of city. good $-room house, large barn, pouitry house and other outbuiidings, excellent land, smooth and easily worked, good orch- ard, 800 feet road frontage; can be soid for’ building purpo: for price asked for entire farm. W.. be soid with or without three cows, team, farming tools, etc. An opporlunlty to obtain a fine place at a low prigs; Earticulars of TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Ct. THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.90: 500 each §: . Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. he Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conne I_AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert; Colehester, Conm. FOR SALE. A LIGHT OAK OFFICE DESK. Inquire A. BRUCKNER, dec184 55 Franklin St. FOR SALE a good substantial brick house on lower Washington street-at a sacrifice price. Land runs to Yantic river. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street 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 Building Noewich, Conn. Farm For Sale A (0-acre fum. 7-room cotlage Louse, large house and . hepnery, also smoke holuo. lana Terille, pienty Wood and abundance of fruit; piace i -muzod mile to {actor; ne \dtal Donitry farm: also farm ‘s ¥ > Claes Wfll il seil "h Maxwell -aumohm. ux “in “flfl'flflll Il‘l DP‘.! demonstra I’-Fm to are }: be sold t I( Bl’ Gf both enly $1,50¢ ortefee ¢ il comn Aol o gonuins ‘b‘r'dn. dom't let thia unit: DRt Tor ¥ &mx‘- Ferm Bulletin. Cholee nc i WTLLIAM A. WILCOX 41 West Broad ‘Westerly, M. L Telrphone 366 —, FARMS FORSALE of ali descriptions and prices. H.wnflll&.-mmmnhmy of good 1 and 2. P. L, Real Ecl.-h -l:!‘ Insurance, 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 147 THERE 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Connectiout equal to The Bui- latin fo= business results. TO RENT FOR RENT—Rooms, en suite or nn- Sle, in aesirable, private home. mod- ern-conveniences, nrst ciass neil - hood, five minutes’ walk from Erankiin Square. Keferences. Address “B.” sul- letin. dec19d TO RENT — On Hobart Ave., nice five-room second floor flat to small American famiiy; all improvements but heat; aisa barn for automobile if de- sired, mnquire of Mrs, Vars, ¥ Hobart Ave., between 1¢ and 2, or 7.t0 3 p. m. TUntil the Dl'vl‘ll flom rang That all his decks were cleared novisTosTu Tomed-.uro-whaml‘m\nthur-— g e And everybody cheered. TO RENT —Seven room flat with all modern improvements. at 116 Broa He said he'd spend”his final cent y. Telepnone 642-2 .or calt at 70 Fraskim: St ec12d FOR RENT—Twn nicely rurnlshed rooms, with board, suitable for gentle- men, all conveniences, at The Ply- n;flulh 44 Laurel Hill Ave, Telcpholl‘e The blood in every vein For Britain; and Should fill 'em up again. The Germans fell in ed heaps Before his mighty to: ; And at his twenty-seventh drink The emperor was hung! His aword was out! . The squadros We uw their sabres flash; But, when he smote, a score of foes Fell with a jingling crash! We parleved with the barman g#im, “An accident!” we pled— And then we fixed the damages; For Robinson had fled. TO RENT—First floor flat of five rooms, pleasant location, in good re; pair; reasonable rent, and five min, utes’ walk from Franklin Square. ln- quire 53 Oak St. dec! TO REN od seven-room ncuse, with lmprovements, on bliss Place Wa.cer A. Heath. decid TO RENT—Furnished rooms, all con- genlences for housekeeping; 78 School STORAGE to rent; light, dry Toom. J. E. Fanning, 52 Broauway. noviod TO RENT—Dighl-toom cottage With bath and all modern improvement quire at this office. oV STORE TO RENT ll Gl Friuklln S inguire at Bulletin ¢ ovild FURNISHED ROOM — Centrauy 1o~ cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. FURNISHED ROOMS, ali modern con- venlences, 3§ Unlon St. Phone 1051-3. FOR RENT FINE MODERN FLAT Seven Rooms, Heat'furnished per month. JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dep't. 37 Shetucket 8t., Norwich, Ct. FOR RENT )FFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four stories. fireproof, reimforced omecrete. Located on Franklin Square, enter of city, terminal for all loeal ban trolleys. Has bardwood 1 do not mind a gentle skite But I would fain be gone ‘When, full of fight and British howls Arises Robinson! —Sydney, Australia, Bulletin. HUMOR OF THE DAY e “Is he a good lawyer?” “1 should say he l-. He' ‘emnmd some of our most notorious criminals —Detroit Free Press Lady—Is this a dog? Dealer—Pedigreed! - Why, if that dog could talk he wouldn't speak ta either of us!—Tit-Bits. “So you don't like living {n the country? What do you miss most since moving out of town? “Trains."—Phiadelphia Iedger. Greene—Are there any really inde- structible toys? Gray—None that T know of, except those that make an infernal nolse— Judge. Maud—Have you givén Jack any opportunities to propose? Begty—Yes, but I couldn't tell him they were opportunities. —Boston Transeript. She—Didn’t you think the people at wood thirmings through: e e e el Beat of elevator service and the bui o A W A N Y ing will be up-to-date in every way. Rent of offices from $S to $30 per onth. For farther information, in- .uire of WILLIAM F, HILL, 35 She- acket St, Norwleb, Conn. thor’s day.”—Life. Hicks—Too bad they put you on the night shift permanently. Wicks—Oh, I don't know. By work- in’ nights I'll save my room rent dnd by sleepin’ days I'll save my Chicago News. Mazle—Artle, where are we going on our honeymoon? Artie—Around the world, darling. They are going to give it in eeven reels at the corner picture show.— New York Globe. .. “My wife hopes to make us all rich in_time.” “How 507" “She saw mining stock advertised at one cent a share and she invester a nickel."—Kansas City Jourpal. English Visitor—Did you ever kKhow of an American having an old family servant? American Hostess—Of course. Why, I have a cooks that has been with over a month.—Philadelphia An Alaska ploneer was telling crowded a certain ship was ‘the gold rush. One day a man came up to the captain and said: “You will have to get me some 9& to_sleep.” “Where have you been sl “Well,” the passenger repli 4 have been sleeping on a sick but he’s getting better now and he wen't stand it."—St. James’ Gazette. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Philippines yearly tmpert 20,- 000,000 pounds of salt. Moving-picture men have followed Stanley’s footsteps Africa. An automobile repair course bas been added to the curriculum of wn Iowa agricultural college. Active mining of piwhhlenh the chief source of radium, has been be- gun in India, near Bombay. FOR SALE FOR SALE A COTTAGE On High Street . Price $1,200 JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Seven Room Cotrage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich In the course of one year mare than 6,000 persons were identified by their gngfi: prints in the London Police ou! Russia wishes that American houses desiring to increase business in that empire would ~uote price in rubles instead of dollars. ' After the first of the year New ," all automobiles FOR SALE Eight-room House on McKin- ley Avenue; desirable location; lot 50x110 feet. For price and terms enquire of Thomas H. Beckley sey will require carry mirrors, to enable drivers to May Building, Phones 724 see the road in their rear. 278 Main Street 474-3 The momentum of a modern 1%-car railroad train nl.nnin‘ a minute is equal to that of a ton weight fall- ing from a height of 21 miles. e Panama-Pacific embluhefl a clearinghouse m For Sale or Rent e ot solafives e Ao munication with the entire San Fyran- See the beautiful, new, room cottage, modern in every re- spect, now being built on the Buck- ley property, Norwich Town. Take Yantic car to Peck’s Corner. The entire first floor is finished in oak: dining room has beamed ceil- cisco telephone system. § 1;:u vtv"‘::ll:. is n man, b s LR group fitber troes of the temperate Somo. ing, paucied lideed wn.h'lnd built l:n buflez. If desired, before comple- tlon, fwo more rooms can easily be | nerr paas by an e oD M added. Terms to suit you. of his prisoners a 19-ds b % Roderick Meek, Contractor and §| his sentence. As the s t for Builder, invites inspection, and will gladly ish estimates on build- ings of all kinds. BEAVER BOARD is a suhstitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience Peck, McWilliams & Co. F. C. CEER, Fiano Tuner is life, the order is difficult to carry out, - the fl Houee School, an open-alr school England. One of the senior directors Hamburg-American Line said that although the Vaterland feet long, another 10 ?r- was to elapse before a 000-foot of Philn Themae ¢ T Deairrg - “ ts wearing 8 noin o the n1d-etvie kmiee. hich varlety of shoee, which he says 3 he bonght in Jamesville in ) Qm%m“ ?tm'll——flv-n'-'n. !