Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1914, Page 8

I Going vills_end Motion Flotares at X, @ O, P. meets tonight. New. Year car e O ath ‘oday Miss Adles has a word to say ub:dt the importance ‘ot her, method of restoring the scalp to a healthy con- dition. See adv., Tt has been erroneously reported that ;. Liunell of ‘this city was about to into the, Thiver bullding 1n_the mear future, where he will establish his of- fice in commodious guarters, and with to-date enabl him m;gmflu"a s Sooadv. - e e e DAVIS THEATRE, Charbino Brothers, Two Gresneville Boys, Heading the Bill Today. For the first half of this week a very fing show has been booked and the fea- ture:of the bill will be two local bovs, the Charbino Brothers, who do an ath- Jetic speclalty, doing some clever han} with elear- up-to-date com- % is their first appearance in thelr home town in five years, and they ‘assured of a warm welcome from eir-local ‘friends while-at the Davis this week. Another act that could be on“any bill is Hansone and a team of clever comedy enter- who have a ribe singing, talk- dancing specialty that is a winner. The third act is Jack a comedy Juggler who does tricks are - entirély different from the favors, toys, ete., at Mrs. Edwin an to vice. CHARBINO BROTHERS ustal’ run ‘of Jugsling acts, Desides handing out a:lme of comedy that keeps everyone amused. In the photo- pmum feature s called The Saving G a two reel Majestic drama with Dorothy Gish. The = famous Mutual War Weekly, will be seen today, and it has many ‘scenes taken right on the fising iine in -~ Burope. His Taking ‘Ways is the Keystone comedy that will put a”laughing finish to the whole show, On Tuesday and Wednesday the first _episode of ihe new Thanhouser serial photo-drama, Zudora, will be shown Here." In' the cast are Mar- Zuerite Snow, Wwho played (he countess in. The Million Dallar = Mystery, and James Cruse, two of the most popular * stars on the screen today. The title of this first.two reel-instaliment is The Mystic Message of the Spotted Collar and it is one of the most thrilling and mystifying pictures ever made. This #reat ‘serial will take the place of The Miljion_Dollar * Mystery and will be shown here each Week. Don't miss this first: episode. Matinee every day at 2.30; 5 and 10 cents. Evening at 7 and $45; 10, 15 and 20 cents. Come and #ee what the local boys can do. ' -COMING TO THE DAVIS, Schoot Days. School Days i€ coming to town on . Jan. 1st, matinee and night, and the event will be -just as big in Iz as when Santa 'Claus comes at Chrfstmas time. There will be the same yejoicing . and happiness .will know mo’ bounds when the. kiddies and growsulo kids learn that it is the same hig pany of juvenile artists that took all'the larger cities by storn dur- ing the ipast three seasons No slties @alore are offered ‘and the chorus is {ne,9f the bls hits of the production. Vivia coloring and beautiful designs malkie School Days a veritable feast of enjoyment. . Save your playbilis when you, see this great treat of the age, for <chorus singers of this organization are going to blossom Into stellar ef- fulgence before long. It is a promis- ing groun of yourgdgebnumu that the management of School Days has se- tected to lend volume to the ensembles and some time in the future each member of the chorus expects to be a star, and then the playbill of today which prints her name in small type will be a cherished treasure. ' Prices: Matinee, 25c to 75c. t5c to' $1. 2t 10 a. m. COLONIAL THEATRE. Midnight Ride of Paul Revere, Two- Reel Historical Film, Today. No matter which way you turn, You 7ill hesr people talking sbout'hat Revere, Nighf Seats on sale Wndnesdfl.‘!7 day. Bucv’“‘m ‘with Special Services, ~‘Musical and Other oli- day Week Guests at ...3 Gath- erings—School Entertainment, Friday evening the First Congre- |; tional ‘Sunday ‘school assembled in fhe charch at 7 o'clock-o'clouks for, the hristmas entertainment. Stereo] Sones from” the lifo Of Christ. were shown beginning with the Star in the | Pierre East, through the childhood, preaching and death of Christ, ending with the ascension. - Fred Purvis from the Y. M. C. A, was in charge of the slides, while Géorge Hyde expleined the pic- tures. Hymns were sung at intervals, Mibs_ Lauise Fuller playing the orsan ‘aecompaniment. After the last hymn the curtain was taken away, showing a pyvramid erect- ed on the platform. Rev. G. H. Ewing spoke of Christ the Light of the World, placing a large candle at the apex of the pyramid. He then asked twelve older members of the school to bring each a candle, thus representing the aposties as lights in the world after Christ’'s departure, 'l'he& recelved their light from Christ so the twelve can- dies were lighted from the one, and placed in a circle underneath. - Mean- while a quartet hidden from sight were singing old famillar hymns, Then the 19 centuries since Christ's time were spoken of and 19 boys and girls brought each a candle to be lighted from the twelve candles. These were placed on a lower circular shelf. Last a long line of younger children each with a candle marched up the right aisle to the music of Onward Chris- tian Soldiers. Their lights represent- ed the lives of the many now who tryinz to show Christ’s light and Hfe to_others. These candles on- the lowest shelf completed the pyramid of light which ‘was even more attractive than the trafitional tree, and lighted the class- es as one by one they later went to the platform for their gifts, At Scotland Read Sunday School. The children of Scotland Road Sun- day school had a merry Christmas Friday eveniug in the hall. The au- dience room was festooned with greens, an arch near the platform was of evergreen. From an evergreen rope presents were suspended for each member of the school. This program was well carried out before the pres- ents were distributed. Song, Merry Christmas Bells. school: My Little Plece, Doris Geer; The Child and King, Ethel Bushnell; Merry Christmas, Charlie Lillibridge Christmas Time, Charles Orant. Adeste Fidelis, school; Gift, May Hansen Raymond Gee Sadie Grant ith Bushn Star of the nell,” Emily Bethlehem, Is Lovs of of All . Grace Geer mas Song, Mavel Dextes ars Ago, Thurston Lillibridse tory of the Christmas Tree, Miss St song, In _Little Bethlehem, Methodist Christmas Festival. Friday evening at the First Metho- dist chureh, the Christmas festival for the Sunday school was held. A de- lightfal part of the evening was when the presents were distributed from two loaded and electrically lighted trees. Two or three children responded at a time as their names were called, com- ing back with happy faces. Supt. F. H. Bushnell first gave out this pro- gram of songs and recitations: Somg, by school, Welcome Him with Hearts of Love; We Welcome You, Stanton Brown; Prescription, Law- Tence Davis; The Christmas Night, Ada Ringland: song, primaries, Happy Christmas Time; The Chbrist Child, Inez Fdmiston: One Sweet Word, Mildred Nichols; Good Cheer, Pauline Davis: exercise, At Christmas Time, Josephine Hill, 'Augusta Miller and Pauline Davis: The Sweotest Name. Beulah Rogers: sons, Heralds of the Light: The Child and_ King, Fanny miston: exercise, I Love to Sing, four girls; Her Christmas_Gift, Au- gusta Miller; No Room for Jesus, Blanche Wheeler; song, primaries, Away in 2 Manger- Christmas Comes for All. Millard Manning; A Christ- mas Question, John Rogers: sonj The Sweetest Song, seven primaries; The First Christmas Morning, Viola Hill; Our Christmas Gifts, Josephine HOL; song, Children Carol So Mer- Tily. Unite for Closing Exercises. For the closing exercises in the Town Street school the senior and junior rooms met together to sing Christmas carols and repeat poems in concert. The children in the lower grades had made Santa Claus calendars and Christmas booklets. In all the rooms the Christmas trees were most attrac- tive. This program wus carried out audience. Whatever you do, don’t miss Sophie and Her Horse, Miss Anunette, a. soprano singer of great talent, direct from New York, will render popular and classical mu- sic. AT THE AUDITORIUM. in Poppy Land Today. The stage at the Auditorium today will be converted into a real poppy land, and will be replete with decora- tions, special scenery, etc.. when the big musical comedy production In Pop- py Land will be the feature of the ex- cellent vaudeville bill. There are 11 people in the cast of this beautiful scenic and extraordinary musical comedy, eight lively, dashing girls, who make as good an appearance and work as well as any eight girls in_the Win- ter Garden chorus in New York city. Three men, two comedians and one working straight, complete the cast, and altogether they compose an aggre- gation which is-hard to beat. The girls are exquisitely gowned for the seven different song numbers in which they take part, and the beautiful scenery makes a wonderfully fine background for the artistic coloring in the costly costumes. The two comedians keep the ball of fun rolling fast and the en- tire' entertainment is brim full of life, amusing situations, crazy comedy, singing, dancing and girls who are really beautiful to look upon. Owing to the extremely high cost of this musical extraveganza, and because of the length of the show, the manage- ment of the house thought it best to put in only one other act with it, so they secured Hortense Potter, a very ‘well knawn and clever banjo artist, as the second act, so as to be sure that the two acts on the bill for Monday, Tuesday and (Wednesday would be far above ‘the average of those usually seen in a popular priced vaudeville house, making a show. that many peo- ple will want to come the second time tooue.th i n the picture programme toda; Mary Pickford will be seen in Th}; OQutcome, a one-reel drama, and Paul- ine Bueh will be featured in The Lion, the Wolf and the Lamb, in two acts, by the Rex company. When the Girls ‘Were Shanghaled, with Eddie Lyons, 'will be the comedy reel for the first two days of the week, and altogether this show promises to be the best ever in the ety of Norwich at a 10- ‘eent admission. X = : Siumber song, A Christmas Lullaby. At the village primary school, Miss Sara McClelianfi teacher, each’ child received @, present and there were Sonzs and games Quring the last hour of the morning. Those perfect in at- tendance for the term were Lawrence Davis and Lewrence Pounch; Marion Hunter was absent only one-half day. Christmas at Sacred Heart Church. At Sacred Héart church Christmas morning the children’s mass at 7.30 o'clock, and at 9 o'clock there was a high mass. Rev. Charles W. Bren- nan said in his sermon: The story of the birth of Christ as told in Si coming over the hills from Nazareth fo Bethlehem to be enrolled because they were of the house of David. Beth- lehem was a historic spot, the mean- ing of the name being House of riead. Christ says, 1 am the Bread of Life. which_came down from Heaven. He said: Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world.. The birth of Christ in_Bethléhem fulfils the prophecy of Micah. ~Always the first born son was to be a priest unless he was >deemed. The angels tell the good lings to the shepherds, Our Saviour was born for all lived for all, died for all. He was Christ the An- nointed. These ‘words, Glory to- God in the Hignest, are the first Christ- mas carol. All the angels -of God adored Him, St. Paul say: earnestly adore Him and let His peace come into our hearts.at this time. During the mass the soloists were Misses May Pounch and Bessie Cal lahan_also William Lyons, Benjamin Houlihan and John Kingsley. The dec- orations this year were of unusval beauty. Ropes of evergreen between the pillars and high above the altar were used. Palms and hemlock trees ‘were about the sanctuary. The lighi- ed altar with its ferns, wreaths; pot- ted plants, lilies roses and carna., tions was most beautiful. At ead side of the crib were hemlocks and holly. The manger scene was very realistic. ~ Sunday at M. E. Church. Sunday was Christmas Sunday at the First Methodist church. The choir eane for an anthem. RBarnbv’s The Firt Christmas. consistine of chorus The! Annimciation with solos by Miss Eether Jones and Clement Bushnell chorus, The Message (o the Shep herds- quartet. Cradle Song. with solos by Viss Jones, Clement Bushnell and Everett Fiélding; final chorts Gloria in Excelsis, solo by Mr. Fielding. the offertory. Holy Night. was v a trio, Miss Martha Brown, Jones and Mrs. F. H. At the evening service the cantata, At Bethlehem. contained these num- ‘bers: Part 1, The Shepherds, introduc- tion, rgan number e and chorus, it Came Upen the Midnight Cléar, Everett Fieiding: recitative ard chorus, Sing and Rejoice, Mrs. F. H: Bushnell. Part tive and choru; Angels Are Singing, Mr. ¥ recitative _and chorus. O Little Town of Bothiehem, Miss Florence Thatcher; soprano selo, Litde Child _in Slumber Sweet, Miss Martha 1, Brown; chorus, And the Glory of the Lord. Fryxell-Terpp Marriage. Friends ‘here have received an- noumcements of the marriage of Miss Mabel K. Terpp, now of New Yorl formerly a resident of Norwich Town, and Ernest R. Fryxell of New York. Miss Marion S. Rogers of Wishing- ton street has returned siter a week's absence during which she visited Miss Tsabel Bacheler in Talcottville and Mrs. Chester Manning of Hillsdale. One of the Christmas home comers was R. Douglass Hill of Harland road from Boston. Six Below Zero. Saturday morning the mercury res- istered from § degrees below zero to zero in'various parts of the town. Dec. 24, 1913, there was a fall of one foot of snow and on Christmas day it was 6 degrees ahove zero, followed the next day by rain. It is an old saying that the weather for twelye days af- ter Christmas is_typical of that for the twelve months of the new year. Entertained Class. Ars, Sunday school class Thursday after- noon at her home on the Scotland road. A pleasant socidl time was spent Candy was enjoyed and each received her Christmas_gift. Those present were the Misses Elizabeth Lu- ther, Helen Avery, Gladys Beebe, Ex ther Heath, Lucile Miner and AMar- garet Ewing. R. F. D. Carrier's Burdens. R. F. D. Carrier J. T. Frazier was heavily loaded last week as he start- ed out on his route of nearly twenty miles. On Friday morning in one of the boxes was a 40 lb. package. Local Notes. Mrs. May Joslin of Vergason avenue left Friday to visit relatives in .Attle= boro, Mass. Rev. C. A. Northrop conducted ser- vice Sunday afternoon at the ‘Shel- tering Arms. Miss Alice Buckley of New York is spending Christmas at her home on Peck’s Corner, A palr of kingfishers lingering late in the season passed over the Yantic Tiver this week. E. H, Willard from New York has been spending Christmas a{ his home on_Washington street, Robert Sterry from Fort Trumbull, New London, was at his home on Otro- bando avenue for Christmas, Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Greenman en- tertained a family party at dinner Fri- day at their home on the Canterbury turnpike. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browning ‘and family, of Plain Hili, spent Christmas in Lebanon with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Browning. Mr. and Mrs. F. H: Bushnell of Hun- tington avenue were guests over Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushnell in Occum. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Apley and Mss. May Joslin of Vegason avenue were guests Christmas eve of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson of the West Side. returning s spend a day or two in Hartford. Miss Katherine Butler of Otrobando avenue sang Sunday morning in the Catholic church in Chestér. Before Meriden—Solomon 7. _ Campbell, thonght to be the only surviver of the ‘Sherman army {;I his’ march to the sea, will observe - Mrs. Alvert_Sterry entertained_her | baby's trouble began with & Her cheeks # Cnicago. _ Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ofntment in five- minutes with Cuticura. Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in proventing inflammation, irri- tation and clogging of the pores, the com- mon cause of these distressing eruptions. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each Emos Letendre Arrested For Fighting —Basketball Team Dishanded—3oc- cer Team Signs Two New Players. plbdoeg o The fighting of two young boys led to the arrest of Emos Letendre Saturday afternoon. Mr. Letendre’s €on was en- gaged in a pugilistic battle with ans other boy by the name of Peltier. Pel- tier's oider brother, Joe Peltier, ap- peared on the scene and was encour- aging his hopeful, and in some man- ner he and Mr. Letendre had a few words which ended in Mr. Letendre placing his fist on the side of Joe's jaw. Peltier reported the case to Of- ficer Daly, who made the arrest. J. B. BENOIT ON BASKETBALL SITUATION. Airs His Sentiments in Letter to The Bulletin. To Nerwich Bulletin: At the request of several of the bas- ketball fans_ and a deep feeling I have for the sport myself, compels me to asik you for a little space in your val- uable paper. On Christmas afternoon more than 300 fans guthered in Parish hall to Witness the game between Taftville and. Torrington, and after waiting un- til neariy 5 o'clock in a cold hall the management announced that two teams. would play an exhibition game. After plaving a few minutes an inter- mission of five minutes was called ana the diszusting way in which the pla ers carried on drove everybady away anger, swearing they would never wit- ness another game played by the local team. When there were about 20 or 30 fans left in the hall the manager, of- fered tickets to them for another game —the other 300 or more were allowed to go away, and dream abouf the 20 cents they had been stung for. In the 'evening the team goes to Westerly and after getting on the floor with uniforms on, changed their mind and dressed up and came home. It is too bad that a town like Taft- ville should allow a man who has no business -ability or knows nothing about the game to come all the way from Montville to give the good old loval fans of Taftville such a black eye Between $50 and $75 the door and pocketed and the good old loyal stung. Their greed for money, Door. man- agement and other tricks handed to the public will surely kill the only. ‘sport we have in Taftville during the winter if things don’t change. J. was taken at by the team fans were B. BENOIT. | FUNERAL. Miss Catherii Ricketson. The funeral of Miss Catherine Rick- etson took place from her late- home. on Slater avenue Saturday-morning. Rev. Arthur Varley of the -Taftville Congregational church officiated. Rel- atlves accompanied the body to New Bedford, where it was laid to rest. There were many heautiful floral tok- ens.. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funéral arrangements. Basketball Team Disbanded. _The {Taftville basketball team have disbanded. ~The action was taken F day night after their trip to Westerly. The team journeved to “Westeriy ard were on the floor ready to play when they. were informed that they could not get the expected guarantee, so- they refused to vlay and. came home. On fhe way home it was decided to dis- solve. Two New Plavers Signed. The Taftville soccer football team have signed two new players and have registered their names with the state secretarv Joe Booth, of the Connecti- cut State Soccer Football association. They are Culpin and Poole.- & Cards Received, Cards have been received from sev- 1 local boys who are serving in the United States nav: Personals and Netes. Carl Hedler spent Sunday afterncon in Baitic. 3 A. Ploss of Naugatuck with friends in town. Fred Knowles and Samuel Armitage are visiting in New York. Fred Holdsworth has returned from a few days' stay in New York city. Robert Wilson was autoing Sunday afternoon in-the vicinity of Williman- c. Fred Dunse has refurned to his home ~ Child o by . 1s -visiting W, 0 Foy < rrpmi x%'gu PR & ot titute, Dept. 3i ter, N. ‘*{m Srate o experfence unnccessar enera, awe oper| Kiireeries, Rochestet, N. o1 AGENTS—500 per cent. profit; fi samples: gold sign letters for store a office windows: “anyone <¢an _put Ou. Metallic Lettér Co, 435 N, Cdll.l‘& ? WANTED—_An American young wom- m would "lkds KD‘L‘IYa“thP"A‘I;I I‘Ilga 2- Saist wi w%{k;:g::::m“n Bulteth Getice: oc: I MANUFACTURE_ 2 fast selling roduct for agents which is easily goud Por 85 @ dny €0 hustiers: Let me. teil you all about it, if you're an agent; ot A 1R, Deptane Bon New Taats 29, ne & o e e =5 acessd ‘WANTED—A position by an experl- enced . chauffeur; can drive any car. Appiy 194 West Main St. dec25d WHEN A GUY gets all the cigars he needs. there ls oniy one thing more he wants, and that is more cigars You can't get too many Cobwsb. Corner ¢ cigars, “Wishyuthesame.” Fagan's Smoke Shop. decf5a WAN’I'EdD—Postlmn lls cook, 'llAt;r bar! > ompetent man. Ad- o B Lt %ul letin Co. _d.elfid WANTED _Raw Heebner's, 39 Water St every Thur: day. A, C. Bennett. decid BECOME railway mail clerks; Nor- wicl mail carriers, 365 to $150 month pull” unnecessary; schedule of winter and spring examinations free. Krank- iin _Institute, Dept. 35-W., Rocbester N Y. novzsa WANTED —To buy cows _and calves of all kinds: pay good price. . Glau- binger, Tel.' 14-6, Colchester, Conn. HOVES: WANTED — Adveriising _ sallcitor ublication established 65 years. Write B Barknurst, New Haven, Conn., for particulars. ¢ novidd WANTED _Piano_tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St., City. Tel 683-z HELP WANTED Cook, Farmhands (Man and Wife,) General Houseworkers Chamber- maids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Supt.. Central Bldg. in New Britain after passing the week end here. Daniel Thompson returns to Hart- ford today after visiting here over Christmas. FOR SALE $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. COL. EARL N. GALLUP KUGTUNEER % graduatc from Jomes Nal. School of Auctioneering. Speciaity of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. LOST AND FOUND FOUND-—Came to -my place, beagle hound. without name or tag on collar. Owner can have same by paying this charge und proving property. . S. M. Coftev, Brookly T dec23d LOST—Buckskin lined, Satur: _between Preston ¥'s church. Finder office for reward. glove,, fur bridge leave at d LOST—Tharsday night, handbag con- taining pocketbook, betieen.Peck St. and Thames Sq. Finder leave at this office and receive reward. dec25d Bulletin Uncas National - Bank Open for the accommoda- - the general public . on IRON CASTINGS FUBNI.HED_FR“";Y 3 *ail ity iof, shade trees, flowers, cscken | Tu, uses, BCOrE, 0BX10U, hias been used TOF & lunch and re- very attractive \a - cul 3 'scnooiliouse, ana on ine; would make an -ideal _wint ohamte. Tor k. small. bueic ance for a s = BT capitall R lx' no'. cash or terms. Owner, by Ave. Jacksonville, Fia. deczea T e o R ; exira nne i 2oe exti oo per, Phone 435-2. “FOR SAL! upright plan R SALE—Five Spoien plasos: ust be so.d. at oncy price. Do not miks this opparcanity. ndon, 2c28d Steinert’s, 245 State St, New Conn. as FOR SALE_Upright piano, maRog- ARy Sane. price 31, e bengaln. Stéinert’s, 243 State St, New London, Conn. dec23d FOR SALE—Wood, stoye lengths, 35 & o95d. 4 cord 32.30. Bullard. 'rer FOR SALE—Pigs from § to 10 weeks ol aiso one driving horse Cook. 51 Main ‘St., White Rock. erly, R. L dec: FOR SALE—Tamworth Doa jears old resistered. - T. Clifford, onard Bridge, Conn. Tek 42-13. dec21d FOR SALE—Scasoned hard wood in stove lengths. ~J. Siegel. Tel. §46-5. ok ¢ ~FOR SALE_New milch cow. Owen S. Clark, Jewett Ciiy. deciia LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE In West- enif L contalning: First foor, e~ ception hall, large living room with fireplace, "ifing roum, butler's pantry and kitchen, hardwood floors through- out: second. faor, "Ave siecping rochs 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 Oone or moare ears. Uwier very desirable properties for sale or rent. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co.. § High St. Westerly, R, L FOR SALE—Two good Holsteln cows, siiters 3 HL Miiilgas, Danjelson, Cr aeciba FOR SALE -Oid _established black- smith shop in live Conn. town, central- 1y located, well equipped withi modern t30is. -including motor, driver, foyes and arills, doing business $3,600 to 34,000 per’ yeur, principally horseshoe- loe: prfe S5 A Dcem PR akamni ec! FOR SALE _Greenhouse, 2Z2x60, 9- oot post. built of $-10-12 ft. sashi one si0€ und boin ends giass; will s low .gure to auick Buyef. K. L. ¥ har, Bast side, City. Tel. 101z, et FOR SALE—Two coltago houses of six rooms each, with all modern im- rovements, on easy terms. inguire Bowers' 150 Washington rhone 1137-3 novzod 35-ACRE suburban farm on trolley and state road. mile out of -eity, good 8-room house, Jarge barn, pouitry house and otfisr outbulldings, exceilent land, smooth -ud easily worked, goed orch: ard, 90, ccet road frontage; can be soid for’ building purposes -for price asked for entire farm. Wi be sold with or without . three cows, team, farming tools, eté. An opportufity to obtain a fine place at a low price, Particulars of TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantle, Ct. THINK TP OVER — 230 noteheads and" 250 63 (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.90; 000 each 3$3.00. Send for samples and Srices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich. Conn. T AW BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Coichéster, Conn. FOR SALE - a good substantial brick house on lower Washington street at a sacrifice price. Land runs to Yantie river. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street w Phone 300 FOR SALE Two tenement house in goad 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 Norwick, Conn. SALE KORSES I have 15 Horses of all kinds—big and small—that I want to dispose of right away. Prices low. Come and see them. - 2 Tel. 1133 ELMER R. PIERSON wioves ‘ments. .there. .. . .. decia FOR RENT—Rooms, ,h'fib-ér sin- gle, in- acsirabie, private home, neg- hood, Bve minaces’ Waik from Srankin - ., ul- qgare. Keterences. - Address k. o TO RENT Seven room fat aul e Bhone 6452 "o ‘can At 1o way. Teieph = Frankiin St OF Mdeciza FOR RENT—Twe nicely ‘furnished Hon il ‘Convenisnous; mouth, 44 Laurel HUl A £Tn _conveuiences, st %‘."‘p‘-’; youid ‘elephune vd T TO RENT—First floor fiat of five|Des rooms, pleasant location, in good re- pel _m:’unv.mm- e with IHprcraments, on " By wa..er A. Heath. “STORAGE to rent: light, dry room. 4. K. Fanning, 33 Broaaway novied TO RENT_Bight-room cottage with bath and all modern improvements. In- quire at this office. novidd SEORE TO RENT at 61 Frankiin S. (nauire At Buhetn Otfce. ROvIid FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union.St. FURNISHED ROOMS, ali modern con- veniences, 3% Union St. Phone -1061-3. FOR RENT FINE' MODERN FLAT Seven Rooms, Heat furnished $35.00 per month. JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dep't. 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. * FCR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four storles, fireproof, reinforeed ouerete. Located on Frankl are, enter of cit for all loeal nd saburban trolleys. Has hardwood sors amd wood thirmings throughout Beat of elevator wervice and the bulld- ing will be up-to-date iu every was. Rent of offices from §5 to ¥30 per onth, For further information, fn- ire of WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 She- ucket St, Norwieb, Conm. T 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 FOR SALE Eight-room Fouse on McKin- ley Avenue: aesirable.location; lot 50x110 feet. For price and terms enquire of ‘thomas H. Beciley May sBuilding, Phones 724 278 Main Street 474-3 For Sale or Rent See thé ‘besutlfnl, . now. aeven- room cottage, moders in every re- #pect, 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 cefl- ing, paucied side walls and built in buffet. If desired, oefore ©ompie- tion, two more rooms can easily be added. Terms to suit you. Roderick Meek, Contractor and Builder, invites inspection. and will gladly furnish -estimates on build- ings of all kinds. bo; Johnny—Maw, 1 has butter on my bread. Mother—Well, then;. bread back.—Boston Vicar—For shame, have those poor Hittle be_imprisoned upon the Tommy—tha-tha's _what for—for chasing worms on a ‘Sunday, sir.—Jobn Bull. i “We must admit ma;:. af living : lli_lhet high,” sai cam-~ palgn adviser. 3 ‘Well,” replied Senator iwe must, do_someiBing oot money. ‘e can' A any mou."——WAlUn&'g. - Ray ‘Rohn,_the_artist, the - Pay -as-You-Enter il e other 1oy smokl B’C‘M na riy-a foot 1. . 7o What's all this?" ‘m. “Did_the doctor tell keep away from cigarets?’—New York Little Laura=~Are you .'.;k" to - me a birthday present. Aumt Mary? Aunt Mary—Yes, dear. What would you like to have? Little Laura—Oh, any og m—# ;ust so it jsn't useful. — Times-Star,. £ “Bud,” ‘said the editor of & South- “Go out among the wigwamé aud see if you can't pick up & few bciety items. There's no reason we . should_neglect our Indian subscrib- ers”—Kansas City Journal. 3 “You learn much by travel.” “How. now?>” “The streets of They are just like the streets of 2 An Engzlish colonel, at kit inspec- tion, said to Private Fianigan: CHa! Yes shirts, sickn all very good. Now, you can me that all the articies of your have buttons on them?” . “No, sir” sald Private Flanigan, hesitating. “How's that, sir?” . “Ain't no buttons on -the siri”—London Tit Bits.. - THE KALEIDOSCOPE In two years New Mexico has more than doubled the value of #s mimeral production, = s . P J. J. Mamaux, Pittsbu: o a divorce, alleging that M babit- ually beats him. a N In the order hamed, Jer- sey and West Virginia, > states in pottery productfon. € 1; ls estimated that there are fn uss in the United States e amaller elaborate _electric r de- A single telepkone earn! about 70,000 communities against -crime, about systems, and some l.“m P Stats compared with ous :.3'00 postoffices and % vices. 5 In the year 1909, 777 were engaged in the Unil the manufacture of paper. pulp. These save empl i’" average of 81,473 persons, $50,314,643 in salaries and wages. A the request of & nt W clubs in this country poo management,of the Sacht regatta from A yacht rega gust and September, ‘lm ‘Having proved that - tion benefits growing. atimulate-the ment pupils therein. The Thiaco. Tuenos Alres t place on Dec, 1. .'l'nbifi' 1 is to be opened on Deec. ~ Sev tels are In course of Ty this watering place.