Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1915, Page 10

Yt FAIR WEATHER TODAY; * CLOUDY TOMORROW. ——— What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and - Photoplays at the Auditorium. ¥ Moving Pletures at Colonlal Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Big Banner. Holiday Bill—Vaudevil and Feature Photoplays—Four Com- plete Shows Today, at 1.30, 3, 7 and 845, For the holiday attraction at this popular theatre the management have ooked an exceptionally fine bill of vaudeville and feature photoplays. The vaudeville attraction is Gardner Vin- cent Trio in the spectacular fantasy Winning a Queen. This is one of the best vaudeville acts ever seen here, and they carry six special drops, also numerous electrical effects. The photo- play feature is Clyde Fitch's famous military drama, The Second in Com- mand, featuring the popular stars, Francls X. Bushman and Marguerita Snow. Mr. Bushman _convincingly and ‘masterfully portrays the dashing young English officer, Lieutenant Colo- nel Miles Anstruther, first in command of his regiment, who wins the woman he loves, only to lose her through a misunderstanding created by his rival, and his sweetheart’s brother, whom he has shielded from ruin and disgrace. Before the snarl is unravelled, An- struther is ordered to service in Afri- ca, where, under fire, he dramatically effects the rescue of his rival and brother officer, who remorsefully con- fesses to the plot that had separated the lovers. After a struggle with self, Anetruther _generously forgives his weak and wounded rival, and mag- nanimously directs that the Victoria Cross, about to be awarded Anstruther, be given instead to his erstwhile en- emy, who has been hurt in trying to bring aid to Anstruthers regiment Anstruther returns to England to find his sweetheart mourning him as dead. At their dramatic meeting she learns of the mistake that had come between them, and Anstruther finds the reward of his nobllity and sacrifice in her love. Other_Interesting pictures will also be shown. There will be four complete shows Thanksgiving day, at 1.30, 3, 7 and 8.45. COLONIAL THEATRE. Two Matinees Today—Clara Kimball Young in Marrying Money. One of the World Film corporation’s most beautiful and famous beauties will occupy the screen at the Colonial theatre today, when Marrying Money, » superb comedy-drama in five reels, will be presented. Miss Young is one of the very few screen stars who can turn from the serious sides of her work ind immediately take upon herself the s medy parts so difficult to maintain and present in a pleasing form. THis ls necessary in the delightful story of a» summer flirtation at a very fashion- able summer hotel, for it is here that Mildrea Niles meets Ted Vanderyeer, sach belleving the other to be wealthy. The story keep on building up a thor- cughly humorous eituation in which the couple elope, followed by the most ant’quated of automobiles. After an sxpernsive honeymoon, they _discover that their combined resources are in- sufficient to meet the hotel bill and are unable to leave until Vanderveer re- seives an unexpected fortune. The Slosing scene, showing the happy souple in an automobile drawn across A railroad track and blocking a_train, is capital. A more fortunate combina- tion of story, star and production Is seldofy met with in a feature offering. siss Young makes Mildred a young woman of charm and courage, and, what is more uausual, in photoplays, blesses her with an obvious sense of aumor. Each and every reel closes with a ludicrous situation similar to ‘hose seen upon the stage and keeps ihe avdiences in a high state of hilar- ity until the great big climax men- oned Eefore. The scemery in this sroductior is without a par in a film 3 this kind ana must be seen to be ppreciated. Remember, there are two matinees— L15 and 230 p. m. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Four Shows Will Be Given Today at 1.30, 3.15, 7 and 8.45. Four special Thanksgiving day per- ‘ormances will be given at the Audi- ‘orfum today, and three new acts of saudeville, with The Broken Coin and 2aramount Travel pictures will make 1p the programme. The first vaude- 7ille number will be presented by Eve- ¥n Lewis, 2 comely miss who presents i varled act including singing, violin slaying and fancy dancing. The sec- md number will be a novelty acrobatic ind posing specialty by the Youngers, \ team consisting of a lady and gen- deman of athletic build, and who have 1 particularly clean cut novelty to in- roduce. Sully and Arnold will fill e tiird place on the bill with a com- dy sirging, talking and dancing spe- Halty of unusual merit. The 2lst shapter of The Broken Coin will be thown in two reels on the picture pro- ramme. as well as the Paramount frave pictures and a comedy by the mp ccmpany, featuring King Baggott mnd enttiled His Home Coming. Friday and Saturday of this week he Parsmount picture feature will be . five-1eel production of Jim the Pen- nan, with John Mason in the leading cle. 31G MUSICAL COMEDY COMING TO THE DAVIS. If you are a bit blase on the musical iomedy question, and think you have ‘een them all, and that they are all dike, just prepare yourself for a little ihock next week Thursday, Dec. 2d, vhen John P. Slocum brings his latest noney-winning attraction, Nobody Jome, to the Davis theatre, with Per- :dival Knight, Zoe Barnett and metro- solitan cast. | New York and Boston were obsessed vith the same idea until they saw this lelightful combination of musical and :omedy novelty. It was so different hat it startled them at first, but they »aid tribute to_its originality, and as . consequence Nobody Home remained n New York for almost a_year, and hree months in Boston. Nothing quite ike it has ever been seen before, and t is as full of surprise and laughter is a well seasoned melon. There is omething wrong with the man or vor who cannot enjoy Nobody dome: at least, that is what the critics ay. Watch The Bulletin for seat sale mnouncement. And What Is W, J. B. If, as Mr. Bryan says, President Wilson is unchristian in his determi- wation to defend American institu- jons, Abraham Lincoln must have ieen a regular old pagan, for he did t—New York World. Middletown—Clyde S. Stuntz, Wes- syan, 1910, has sailed for India, Where 10 will become pastor of the ' Bishop ‘hoburn Memorial church in Calcutta. r. Stuntz is a graduate of Drew The- logical seminary as well as of Wes- syan. While at Wesleyan he was a Dfl:r of the Delta Tau Delta fra- AGPIRATIONG.AGCDHPLI.‘HHEN" AND SYMPATHIES OF GREECE. Interesting Description Given By Former United States Arhbassador (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.—"“Greece, the enigma of the world-war, who: political moods today form the most absorbing tepic of interest and study among the foremost diplomats of the entente and alliance belligerents, described by a long-time friend for the people of this country in a communica* tion to the National Geographic So- clety. by George Higgins Moses, for- merly United States Ambassador to Greece. A sketch of Mr. Moses' intl mate study of Greece of today, its as- pirations, its accomplishments, and its ympathics, has just been prepared for the press by the Society. Of the at- titude of the modern Greek, Mr. Moses and is in truthi- the heir to the ages. Not only from her classic past, but from every era of foreign domination, her incomparable spirit has taken and assimilated some feature now dis- tinguishable in her every-day life. Roman, Venetian, and Moslem have thus paid tribute to the brave people whom they have overridden, but whom they could not subdue. There are few paralells—indegd at the present mo- ment, 1 can recall but one—to the striking radical phenomenon of Hellenic continuity tnroughout the vicissitudes of two thousand years. Modern re- search has penetrated the dark byways of medieval Greek history, and we now know that the Greeks, whatever their temporary fate, have preserved —un- broken the thread of their national ex- fstence.” As the central inspiration of Greek development, Mr. Moses tells of their ‘Great ldea’ This ‘Great Idea, the writer says, has exerted a powerfu! influence both upon internal and ex- ternal politics of the nation for nearly half a century. In briet, it is nothing les< than a dream of reestablishing the Byzantine Empire under the standard of modern Greece It is the most daz- zling and steadfast inspiration of the modern’ Hellenes; and, in the present turbulent and conflicting policies of the Greeks, its varying application will likely be apparent more often than any other Greek motive. ‘Out of the ‘Great Idea’ arises that term of classification which refers to those of Greek blood who exist under Turkish, Serb, or Bulgarian jurisdic- tion as the ‘enslaved brethren,’ in con- tradistinction to those who are ‘free Greeks,’ of the little kingdom of the!| Hellenes; and the effort, blood, and treasure ‘expended by the ‘free Greek’ in behalf of their subjugated kindred in Crete and Macedonia, even prior to| the late Balkan wars are incredible In amount. i “In pursuit of the ‘Great Idea’ Greek | bands for yvears ravaged those portions | of Macedonia and Epirus which are| not preponderantly Hellenic in blood | and aggravated the age-long hatred | between Greek and Bulgar, which with | difficulty was laid aside but once, and then only long enough to dispossess the Ottoman oppressor, when it broke forth once more with redoubled fury. | Because of the ‘Great Idea’ Crete was . perfodically upset in sevolution and for | a century this, the largest and the! most fertile, the Aagean Isles, was| rendered useless fo either Turk or . Greek. Spurred on by the ‘Great Idea.' Constantine’s flyinz columns crossed | the Thessalian frontier. forced the Meluna Pass, wiping out its tragic memories from the war of 1897, and | came in triumph to Saloniki. It was the ‘Great Idea’ which drove the soutn- ern Epirotes to their revolt against in- ' corporation In the autonomons Albania | which the ambassadors had so sum- mariyl set up at London. Modern Greece, the writer says, has accomplished so much in so short a time—for its independence only began with the conclusion of the London Protecol in 1830—that great praise can not be withheld from its energetic people. Tt is, he continues, essentially 2 land of agriculture, preeminently in- tended to be such. but, owing to the tremendous drain bv emigration from the rural districts, the progress of ag- riculture has been painfully deficient: and in manv places the land is tilled only by women and girls, while the men are away in America amassing modern fortunes Of the Reyal family, Mr. Higgins offers the following interesting com- ment: The Royal family in my day was made up of many nationalities. The king was a Dane: his queen a Rus- sian: the Crown Princess a sister of the Kaiser; the Princess George of the Bonaparte family; the Princess Nich- olas a Russian Grand Duchess: the Princess Andrew a Battenburger: and since they all had English nurses and governesses, and since it was neces- sary to find some common linguistic ground for the royal group, English was the prevailing tongue in the roval households: and it is spoken generally at the ministries, in the hotels, and in the Jarger skops. The late King took a lively interest in practical agricul- ture, and his farm properties at Tatoi, an attractive chateau in the hills to the north of Athens. were profitably administered. To his patronage the Royal Agricultura! Society, owes much of its success, and under the care of this institution there are now several agricultural experiment stations in various parts of the kingdom.” The Greek army is a splendid ma- chine., the writer explains. Thénks to the labors of the French mission, which. within recent vears, has reorganized the army, and o the splendid example of the soldier-king, Constantine, and to the magnificent victories of the campaigns of the Bal- kan war. the Greek troops gnd them- selves the equal of any body of fight- ing men in all the world. Martial Spirit yet remains among Greek men, and the patriotic Greek regards himself as of greatest value to the State when he can present himself with many stalwart sons for service in the army. Among the lower classes—indeed in most walks of life—the birth of a man- child is regarded as a supreme favor, and-large families are the rule in Hel- las. ~Counsul General George Horton used to tell me with great amusement of an ovening stroll which he took near the Acropolis. when he was started by a lez of lamb which hurtled through the open window of a cottage, dashed against the wall of the house opposite in the narrow street, and dropped at his feet. It was followed by a volley of angry words, and as he listened he heard the irate husband berate his You Can Stop Drinking You had better stop at once or you'll lose your job. Every line of business is closing its door to ‘Drink- ing” men. It may be your turn next, By the aid of ORRINE thousands cf men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry. ‘We are so sure that ORRINE will benefit you that we say to you that it after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use, your money wiil be_refunded. ORRINE is for home use, thus mak- ing loss of time at a sanitartum un- necessary. Costs only $1.00 per box. Call at our store and get a free book- let on ORRINE. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. $1 Tom%. $1. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN - NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays,- Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. . New York, Brookiyn Brndge Pler, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Modays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at § p. m, 3 F. V. KNOUSE. Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO-THE GREAT ME-FATE PANAMA. ; EXPOSITION AT SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Daily up to November 30th. Liberal Return Limits. Cholce of Lines West of Chicago. Modern Equipment, Unexcelled Din- ing Car Service, Thru Tourist and Standard Pullman Sleepers, Boston to Chicago. Write L. P BURGESS, N. BE. P. A, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass. wife because she had given him no sons which he might give to the army. “The Greeks are a most democratic people. One unfortunate result of the extreme democracy among them, is their_disinclination to obey a leader. The Venetians in their day were want to say, ‘Five Greeks, six Generals;’ and it is only of late that anything like inherent cooperating has been pos- sible in Hellenic affairs.” Winsted—While hunting game on the property of his brother, George Eaton, at West Hill, James L. Eaton shot and killed a buck weighing 237 pounds, which was grazing in a patch of rve. Winter Trips and Cruises rate and combined tours 10 to days- from New York to the American Mediterranean. HAVANA AND POINTS IN CUBA Interesting and restful, because of the fascinating charms of tropical life and climate. Excellent modem e Pl g o raies o paseape inchiding mests and atateroom sccommodations. lustrated folders and detailed informa- tiom will be supplied upon requet. WARD LINE General Offices, Pier 14, E. R., New York orany suthorizedticket agency or tour bureau DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 Florist Forms and Telephons 657. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Stre Norwich. Conn. 'Phone 511 Carnations. Plants. Special LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis- trict of Montville on the 23d day of November, A. D. 1915 Juhresent’— CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, udge. Estate of Hannah A. Skinner, late of Montville, in said District, decéased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the credifors of said deceased to bring in_their claims against sald estate within_ six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said de. ceased last dwelt and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in @ Aewspaper having a circulation in waid District. and make return to thia ourt. CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, Judge. NOTICE—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Montville, Conn (R. F. D. No. 7, Norwich), within the time iimited in the above and foregoing or- der. ELLA A. SKINNER, Administratrix. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 24th day of Novem- ber, A. D._1815. . Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Jennie Emerson, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Isaac 'S. Jones of Norwich, Conn. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an Instrument purporting to bé the last will and testament of sald deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 29th day of 'November, A. D, 1815, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a clrculation in sald District, at least three. days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s o true copy of record. Attes FANNIE C. CHURCH. o Clerk. nov2sd }cept in the fooms and apartm collect] t_once, Strong, e e o E R on s TS R S h Eim St New Haven, Conn. T WENT A matof I B et e RS s Tgnnt o1 bodwell Ave. Inguise st Corni igar, s etty ".- = Eo00. Your turn next! Join tho Srows g‘hoaood smokers at Fagan’s aic R0 Auciione ‘ Auction Rooms, No. 42 Main St, Danleleon, Conn. . STOCK, “TOOLS, HAY - Ana 3% ihe’rones that rouna 1 sy - of this Su o 15T i3 gaacen, e s It Goat 4 tidy’penmy, for 1 remember How father lowered at me the day he got The i, It feted down wo sougly mpom my 1 never nedded hatpins to hold it firm. - Ty there. ‘What 7 9f moonilght, an a ides, And .n-nwb‘fi fiirtations among its How 2 Bopmell A TO —_ jouse- xeeping 5 G Congasn 4 MeRinlcy Ave. Bovied 10 RERT New #iz-racs eo'nfi- ith 1 ey Ave., t Slin improvements, ‘tux = TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms, No. 37 scKiniey Ave. . ¥or ‘nquire ot Mrs. Balley, novisg ¥OR RENT—The Washingion St ail conveniences and steam heat - inquire of isasc 3. Jomes, insurance und kKeai Estate Agent. r.eh: ards Buliding. §1 sain St ouvidd TO RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. inguire 27 Division at. Fhone 127s-2. noved TO RENT—Five-room IRGIIUII, 7 :‘pru{:ze"nl_ N. E. Smith. ain. e TO RENTThree rooms each, latest West daain St berger, TO REN ix-roum tenement, third, floor 0. 11 Elm 3t path, hut waler, set’ tuos, gus. C. K. Whitney, Norwich suiletin. oetdd TO RENT—Seven-room flat, modern improvenic.ts, 118 Bruadway posves- siun given Uct. 1. lnquire C.-A. Gager, 0 Frankhin St sepzid RNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 38 Un- ion St all conveniences. Paone 1192-2. sepiia e nov24d WANTED — THDPBEEII competent male_stenographer. < Apply to Norwich Commercial, School - for ~ appointment with manufacturer; od salary and splendid chances.for advance: 27 of our young people hitye recently sccepted Ppositions, or we would have an_avall- able candidate &t this.time. Let us help you now. novzda e LTI, SN WANTED Salesman collector for Singer sewing mach! one who aks French preferred. 1y Sln:.f tore, 48 Main St. nov34 TWENTY ‘HEAD STOCK WANTED — By young American " 3 ‘woman, position as housekeeper, or to TWENTY HEAD STOCK [care for an invalid. Address X. Y. Z. Ahon‘d these utj .l-r‘ ‘IO E‘“b:‘ care Bulletin, 2 cows an ue to freshen be- [+ tween now and Jan. Ist, 2 strictly fresh || WANTED—Woolen cows, and several nearly due, several |loom: work. well bullt, rugged made Holstein heif wich Town ers, and ‘one_or two others; also VANTED: danay Yearling Holstein buil, 1 palr of e 504 all around farm horses, color bay, Snd will “welgh 3400 1bs. ~ safe and |33, Central Village, Conn. Tel Moosup clever for women folks to'drive: 1 gray 27> MOV e WANTED — Registered pharmacist, weighs 1400 or better, will work and drive any spot or place and as|experienced, with best references, 1[sires position: salary reasonable. Drugs, care Bulletin. nov23d SMART MAN, 44, experienced mana- ger of gentieman's place, good farmer, gardener and mechanic, 'wishes sit: tion anywhere or at anything. Addre: Farmer, care Bulletl; WANTED—Everyone WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1915, &t 10 o'clock a. m., at Lysander Anderson farm, near North Siaring. located metwser Wil: Sox's- Four .Corners and Plerce's Four Corners, ‘also four miles from Moosup, six milés from Oneco, and seven miles from Danielson. via South Killingly, Having absolutely no further use for the following described nal prop- ‘erty, 1 shall sell' same 3s sdvertised below’ at Public Auction’ without: re- gerve or Umit for ‘the high doliar, and ove to Danielson for the winter. Ave. des: I wore It when it wis new ana fine. The latest thing in chapeaux. this poor old bat of mine. But lids, (hewever fharming. like gloves and. loves w old. Bo this must be discarded for one of fresher mold. A sawey, smart crcation with perky feathers gay Put oh _at snch an angle T wonder how € ouse No. 83 and = Every day brings its stories of bargains found by BULLE- TIN WANT AD readers. Furniture 'a n d _household goods are lines in which fre- Qquent savings are made. In the MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE or HOUSEHOLD GOODS classt- fications you will find these ads. It's almost negligence when you fail to read these ads if you are looking for articles in this line. Telephone 480. 5 CENTS A LINE tenemtnts, five ents, 154 Your glory has Prefty bad, 3 The ash can in your poftion, but here's a tear to shine Upon your rumpled blossoms—good-b: 0ld_bat of mine. ng, in New York Times. rims her tn the gale, to_the storm of time; dder, recf the sail volce at. eve obeyed at FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two 1915 model C Buick five-passenger touring ca hite Leghorn and R. 1. Red yearlings and pullets, also 10 fat roosters and 1 uck. HAY, CORN AND TOOLS About 15 tons of ‘good hay, a few oats, some corn fodder, also 100 bush- 25 tme: to "lx\'lr g faithtu], banish feag els of corn on the cob. 1 two-horse iron rwich Town will close | Perfect condition: both 70 MENT—The best offdes in (his . bar T e ered by factory guarantee; pric X > = Right onward driv@unharmed: e S o, e e ad. | frasuve. Tmperial Garage, movisd | iy 9% dector ur Inart Sies {47 | -rue "porl vl worth the. cruise. in 1 _disc harrow, 1 steel roller, 2 grind- FOR SALE—Fifty Single Comb White | Buiiding. o 5, sepid FEodandias wages paid to proficlent help: e ‘And every wave is charm 3 e i e *fearring. * Wert Side, S1k | coEnomy pulieta, Erctlay sGain, | 41| ~oron v wous—inawre 3. £ £an- —merson and a lot of other miscellaneous tool: nov22d | each’ ‘Eliwood Newton, So. Canterbury, | MBE._s2 ¢ dgbLsd apd implements too numerous to men- on. It above date should prove stormy, sale will be held first fair day follow ing, A good caterer will attend. Terms of 3ale will be cash. P. 1. HOPKINS FURNISHED ROOM — Centraily lo- Emma Morse. 1§ Union St FOR RENT ind _Offi in new Thayer Beiding Feantiin ' 8quare. " - Fire: proot, best Conn. novsd HUMO' R OF THE DAY He (Auring family quarrel)—I sup- pose some idiot proposed to you be- fore 1 Aid. She—No, whem you did—Boston Transcript. Registration clerk (at polis)—Mad- am. ave vou married or unmarried? Suffragette—Unmarried, for the fourth time, sir.—Judge. The guide—How did you ever come to git him? And one shot, at that. The hunter—Why, I heard a crack- ing in the bushes and I thought it was you—Puck. “Ye, sir” he declared, “T'm ticklish situation.” “What's _the difficulty?” asked his triend, smiling. .” he glowered, “it is no laugh- ing matter."—St. Louls Republic. T don't believe a lot of the storics they tell about you” said the sym- s VANTED_Raw furs, et n“‘xner t. Thursdays and Saturdays. A. C. FOR SALE _Farm of 80_acres. In- gposete 00ov8d_ | quire Mrs. Mary J. Fiske, 20 Mechanic “SAFETY_razor blades sharpened by | St. Danleison. Conn. noviba o Matn St. Noiwich, Con. | ~ coGRERELS for sale: H. I Red White Leghorns good Box 44, Lebanon, Conn. novZeWTHM $75 month; go hlflllll K:‘e‘t 4 "ffil. :m?l?ll;;lyh 4 R Institute, Dept. S-d. Kochester. X. LEGAL NOTICES ¥ 2 Aovid WANTED—Antique furniture and old Special Town Meeting silver; good prices pald. Bruckner, The legal voters of the Town of Franklin St. Tel 7i7- Snjem, Connty of New London and State ' of Connecticut, are _ hereby warned to meet in the Town House of sald Town on Tuesday. Nov. thirtieth (30th). A. D. 1915, at nine (3) o'clock in the forencon, for the purpose of ac- cepting or rejecting an offer made by Mirs. Annle O. Mitchell through her agent, Mr. Donald G. Mitchell. Said Mrs. ‘Annfe O. Mitchell through her agent, Mr. Donald G. Mitch@ll, proposes of elevator service. jani- tor. Everything up-to-date. Aeply to WILLIAM F, HILL. Agent, Room 108 press wagon; Puilip J."Bairy, 45 Reynoids St 737-5. FOR SALE_A number of yearlings and spring calves. _Tel. 489, novZsd FOR SALE—_Fine large chrysanthe- mum blooms, $1_per duzen. John Mor- rison, Florisi, 465 West Main St. Tele- phode 667-y. novzsd LICE — They cannot live on a bird treated with Konemah Lice Remedy; send 50c and try a botile. posiuge paid. Konemah _Poultry _Yards 435 Wesi Main St. Norwich, Ct Je14TuThS FOR SALE—Six new double tene- ment dwellings, crected on Water st., Danielson, two vears ago, all rented on nov2: TO RENT QUONOCHUNTALUG—Ten-room ‘cot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet frum Ocean and Salt Pund; sown dower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors. plumbing and heat Renta! $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for . Sooklet. FRANK W. COY, esterly, R. L Buy Your "flmnhgiving r at the Columbian House Franklin Square Where they will serve a turkey dinner of seven courses Thanksgiving Day for 50c at 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. in a FOR SALE to build or cause to be built a bridge ANTED long term leases, guaranteed 10 per thetic friend. over the Eight Mile river on the Had- W 3 . |cenc. gross investment, steady rental. P Hm'" mused Semator Sorghum. lyme Kighway about one-half (1) mile| Two men with ci or commercial [no idle time; houses Kave all modern ‘Which don't you believe? The good West of the residence of Mr. Frank S.|axperience, 'good character and best|improvements, gas, eiectric _liguts, ot S DL GaaeT - Siaton De Wolfe. and about one-fourth (%) |of’ referenceasrequired. Salaries of |Paths. toliets’ Anybody interested in — L mile_east’ of Woodbridge Hill. Also | Sla0STaranessiomeauinecs - o ood |Te2i estate investment will find this Star. sald Mrs. Annie O. Mitchell further pro- s f ith ) ne o proposition well worth investigating. - The embarrassed one—You've sav- poses when sald "mfi' is completed to | cooks, first class with best of refer-!\Write to W. S. Brown, Danlelson or ¢d my iive with.the fiver. I'll owe you srcsent same to sald Town of Salem |ences. Wauregan, or_telephone. nov4a 0 without any expense thereto attached; {an_eternal debt of gratitude. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU FIVE FINE also to take action concerning a -cul- FOR SALE Three good farms. For The generous oné—I don’t care how vert and fill east of sald proposed new | Central Bldg. G. L. Chesbro, Mgr. | particulars, Inquire of A. T. Gardner, long you owe me your gratitude, but bridge on sald Hadiyme highway; also 15 Oak St. _novzid o1 e o the five simoleons. that's an- ee R I th el Rl FOR SALE—A horse; good worke: other. matter.—Punch Bowl. pair for the ensuing three years in ac- s cordance with vote taken at the reg- FOR SALE will sell 1 Thames Bt._ novayd Officer . (to mew _servant)—Well, ular Town Meeting In said ‘Town of FOR S. xtures for drug store, Dooley; did you get those boots soled Saxlenlv, Oct. 4, 1913 _lym to vote to s‘lrv‘e 3 shélving, drawers and prescription for me this morning? selectmen of said Town o em "the counter: very low price for removal Private. Doley (producing 18 pence) defray the expenses of sald Town untll k4 it Yes, sir, and a by Ane in they've got, for this is all 1 could get_ for ‘em.—Tit-Bit “What did you say your business was?" am a critie. “You' criticise people?” “You might say 8o, yes. 'And do you mean to tell me you get paid_for :that™—Loulsville Cour- fer-Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE FOR SALE—Gray mare, welghs 1300. ne 231-13. novzsd FOR SALE—Leaving town, will sac- rifice good all uround work horse. H. Kern, 483 Boswell Ave. Greeneville. nove3 1916 OVERLAND 6 cyl. demonstrator for sale; run less than 1,200 miles; new September; bargain for quick sale. Louis B. Lincoln, Overland Dealer, Willimantic. novisd FOR SALE—Ford tounnl_clr. taxes are due and payable, Dated at ‘Saiem, Conn. this, the twenty-fth (25th) day ot November, 1915 ERNEST L. LATIMER, HENRY A ROGERS, ORRIN W. RAY. Selectmen. Owned by the Shetucket Compan; JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. “Aanriil buy homelike house on Laurel Hill Avenue; 9 rooms and bath, gas, efficient heater. Lot is about §0x125 feet, and there is a barn of good size. Part of purchase price may remain on mortgage at 5 per cent. ARCHA W. COIT, nov2sd TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CO; missioners for New London County: We hereby, apply for a transfer of a license from Louis Wunderlick & Co.. to sell and exchange spirituous and Intoxicat- Ing llquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine 2 o d The Mutual Benefit Life A g condition, thoroughly equipped. W £ & b and eider, ander the name and style of e Mutual Benefit Life Agency. Soiision, tharughly, suuipbed. - ia Keough, in the bullding at 21 Bath stregt, Town of Norwich, ex- ts in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. Our piace of busi- ness is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any English is spoken by 150,000,000 per- 63 Broadway sons. Telephone 1334 HOUSE FOR SALE—One of the best residences on the Hiil; also three build- ing lots. Inquire at 672 Main St. Wi limavtic, Ct. Phone 254-5. noved 50 noteheads and 36y 8% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 eich 33.00. Send for samples 'and prices for any printing you are in need net debt June 30th was WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease). with ali fixtures. doing Canagda’ $450,287,721. YOU CAN BUY the fine sunny 10 room House with modern improvements at 20 Grove St. if you speak quick. There were 2,000,000 Slavs in the | United. States before the European war broke out. ostoffice. public library, or cemetery. A of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich, €00d business: for sale at a bargaln. November, A D 1915 3. R Wilitame | Ph svnE' i reat | CHIngr S P T In the city of Seville, Spain, the Martin W, Keo: Appiica: 3 bt iff Street |~ \n BUYING poultry of all kinds A 10-room cotiage at Pleasaat A Martin W. Keough, Applicants. We, X X G P y - = night police are armed with long the URAersIghed. are cloctors and tax: Anyone having same..drop postal to|| View, lot 50 by 20v. This place is centrally located, S-minute walk trolley and postoffce, and the price i3 very low. Inquire about it. A Lot at Grotom Losg Polut. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board waix. Price If taken this month ls only $6%0° A bargain. - Coltages all around it Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE A Very Nice New Bungalow. Eight’ rooms. “fnisied and’ cquipped with-ali_modern improvements; will be sold very reasonable. For full particu- spears, such as the knights of old ayers, owning' real estate of the oy ‘own of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing applicaticn of Williams & Keough for a license, and hereby certify that sald applicants are suitable persons to be licensed pursuant to sald application. Dated at Norwlich, this 16th day of November, A. John A. Brady. Benjamin 3. Boylan, Wililam P, McGarr: H. Crawford.. I hereby certify Lusitania is the ancient Latin name for a country whose borders were al- most identical with those of modern Portugal., Towa has nine cities under the com- mission forfa of government. Twenty- FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE that the g lars, inquire of ) 75 || five Ameri citles and towns are b d signers and endorser: Ty 3 Chiolce of 400—prices from $373 ve can es ::%‘{l'&r'-'l":&a _'l-.‘lq;plye{lk owlm:xr;‘r:e:j :";"';:r"’:"l';’ ';‘n";_""h:“:',; g TRy, 10 $20,000. Send for catalogue. run under. the - commission-manager estate, In the Town of Norwich. 4 5 at Norwieh, this 17th day of November, Franklin Square, Norwich. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, P - WA Chas. S. Holbrook, Town novisTh A D. 1915 Jenl Estate Broker; S PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & €O, 117 Main Street, Norwich 'FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS on Washington St.. Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars‘and prices address gr call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, ‘onn. The' practice of planting cow peas on sugar-lands between crops to in- crease .the soil fartllity is being Suc- cesstully introduced in the Philip- pines. : - FOR SALE The fine Apartment House, known the Huntington Flat, No. 170 Broad- way, with three apartments on separate foors. MONEY LOANED on_Diamonds, Watches, Jsweiry and oecurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest Ag old tabiished firm to deal Wil p THX COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 143 mais Owing to the many accidents caused by motor cars being driven at a reck- less speed : through the crowded stieets. of Peking, - China, the police :llllhm‘lllu are drawing up regula- jons: - FOR. SALE. ... 109 LAUREL HILL AVE. | The beamutiful residence at 109 Laurel Hill Ave. known =as the “W. H. Chapman place,” contaln ing 10 rooms - with all the modern improvements. - House ' is finished in hard wood, has .three fireplaces th mantles. The. interior. and exterior of the house is In excei- lent condition, the cellar having cement floors. The _is the best and within eight minutes’ walk of FrankNo Square. Property must l be seen to be appreciated. . | HENRY H. GALLUP. AMOS A. BROWNING. . The “use of steél tles for railroad purposes seems to be more extensive in Germany than-in this country. The manuiicture . of metal ties _there amounted to 123,000 in 1885; 356,000 In" 1906 ‘&nd 494,000 in 1807 oci20WS ;\ FOR SALE Finely located ‘10-room resi- dence, No. 20 Fairmount Street. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard Capital invested in manyfactures at Atlantic City, N. J., accorliing to the preliminary. statement for 1315 from the United States bureau of census, Modern conveniences, stable, has increased from $4.242.000 to $7.- brands of Beer of Europe and America: FRANCIS D. DONQHUE €60,0000 “Giicing. ihe five 3 b2 Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Eavarian |J- C. WITTER ... . Auctioneer ||| garage or carriage house on the vl Dulldida Rk P : & the five years since Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers premises. e nal| the iait census, a'gain of 303 per Scotéh Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Burker. Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter- Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13, 2 Price reasonable and terms casy. THOMAS H. BECKLEY Public Auction at 10 a. m., tho undersigned 1 sell ‘at Public " Facts for Sufforers. Pain’results from injury or conges- tion. - Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritls, ' toothache, eprain, Cotiage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all In de- irable- locatfons. List your property it 278 Main Strest Phones 724 | “ S S R 74- Rumber of pesple looking for real de- WILLIAM GRISWO! . gerlrlnl?. (Su erior c%%t.v.sna':"x onnecticut, County of Hartf day of November, 1915. o Order of Notiee. Upon complaint in said brought to sald Court, at Hartford. in sald County, on the 1st Tuesday of - cember, 1915, now pending, claiming a foreclosure ©0f mortgage and sale of T Ebpearing {0 the subscrib 0 the subscr! thority that {he residence -of ll|‘|= ;‘: fendant, David Bertrand, is unknown o oriered; THEL notics of th er at notice 3 tution and Complat shall be given said defendant bavia in ulletin, ~ a o published In Norwich, twice two successive weeks, commenc! or before Nov. 35, ink. nt Cler! nov2SThFZt dp bruise, sore stiff muscies or whatever pain_you have yleids to Sloon’s Lini- ment—brings riew fresh blood, dis- golves. the cangustion, relieves the in- Jury, - the circulation is free and your pain leaves as if by magic. The na- ture.of its les penetrate Immedi- aty to. the sors spot. Don't keep on /| """ ‘:mm;:“-:m % EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern Auction at_the farm of the late Charles A Beker, east of Brandy Hill, Town of Thompson, the following, per- sonal property One driving horse, 1 work horse, 1 ocolt 3 years oid, 1 cow, 3 heifers, 30 spring chickens, 3 buggles, 2 road 1 sleigh. 1 horse sled '2 lumber cutter, 1 . Thanksgiving Novelties SALE HORSES - NOEGR, 1 hethe rake LAY house - in Norwich; large lot, nifie| } have = few Horses of all Kindg|fuffering. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Lini- Turkeys . Turkey Place Cards |mowing machine, 1 fan mill, 2 plows, | J000L ‘steam heat, bath, set tubs{inat I want £o of right away. | ment. Use it: It | instant relief. Pumpkine Pumpkin Place Cards |ariar®3" ch °"""1':%'\iu‘""w""‘orn:,"i Slectric lights, Bardwood fieors; owner g oo Price 25c and 50c. $100 bottle nolds Fruits Fancy China and a variety of other ‘wants _country ome. Informat 0" Vegetabies, ‘also ¢ . Willimantie, Fruit Baskets Napking i e itiay st f oo TRLONS AGENGY, Wi e Favor Baskets Lunch Sets Shamber set, bedsteads, chairs, tables, stoves, etc. 2 Shouid the weather be stormy. ‘sale will take place the n 3 PlSEoRes . BAKER. - Administrator. Putnam, Conn., Nov. 16, 1915, A novada moving' natally and easily. oo ;Jlm'::mt;&tung.n-. logged syst 2 pra e m):..u FOR SALE irable property 107 Me- [T A s gt S o MRS. EDWIN FAY FRANKLIN S8QUARE / 2 o b TR - R e | 0 °F som A womAN. s ne 3 . ern Connecticy o0 2!1.&-"-_*:’-2_‘ Esatern | Connecticut squaite The Bult