Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1915, Page 10

AND TOMORROW AlR WEATMSER TODAY vl " What Is Going On Tonight oville ‘aad Phetesmss at the v . Mo turas st Colonial Theatre. RS a2 Proopiays st Davis “Thaatre. Immergruen Lodge. No. 12, S. of H., meets in in_Hall Somers dgo, No. 34, T and A. M, ‘meets ‘n Masonic Temp! ‘i Hope Revokan Lodge, X % 2L L0 o. “Norw No. 25, F. B. L, 4 Fei iy Pyé&?fihx. ANNOUNCEMENTS American Farms in Demand. That theré will be many foreign farmers from the warring countries coming over here to purchase good farms in our peaceful America at the close of the war, seems assured. Their “home countries have become so devas- ‘tated by the war that they do not ‘want to Yve wherc they will for years _be reminded of the horrible bloodshed of their relatives and friends. They also know if they remain that as long as they live and thelr children live, 2 /'good part of the hard-earned money from their lands will have to go to thelr government as war tax to help the awful cost of war. the t week a young Turk called at the %:w York office of the M. A. Strout farm agency. A friend of his purchaesed a farm through them several years ago, and is making a success. His 1!lt.her is a big f{a.zrsnler in Turkey, wing some vears acres nt'nmtg:: alone. He had $2,000 in cash and will receive more money from his father in January, at which . time he will purchase a good farm. A Brazilian also called at their of- fice the same day. He had on a belt full of American gold for which he had paid $1.70 in Brazilian silver for every American dollar. He bought a farm in New England through the Strout agency, paying $6,500 for it. Both these men were a splendid type of young, well-bred, industrious farm- er of good education—the kind of man you would like to have for a neigh- bor. Christmas Can Peterson, the New London confec- tioner and caterer, is filling orders for Christmas candies from Norwich and ~icinity every day. He has an excel- lent line of candies. Call him on the ‘phone nd get his prices. Annual Sale and Supper. The Ladies' Aid society of the Trin- ity. Itpiscopal church will hold a sale and supper in the church parlors to- day. The sale will besin at 3 and the supper at 6 o'clock. DAVIS THEATRE. Complete Change of Photoplays Today —Feature Picture William Faver- sham in The Right of Way—High Ck Keith Vaudeville Attraction. There will be a complete change of photoplays at this popular theatre to- day and the feature is a Metro five- part production called The Right of ‘Way, featuring the distinguished actor, Willlam Faversham. The fol- lowing is a brief outline of the story: Charles Steele, known to his friends as Beauty Steele, is much disliked be- cause of his foppish, disdainful man- ner. However, his prowess as a crim- inal lawyer commands respect, when after pleading a powerful case he se- cures the acquittal of one Joseph Por- tugaise, who is charged with murder, and later tells the man to go away— “You are as guilty as hell,” and Kath- leen Vantage, overcome by her emo- tién comes to him and he ignores her, but secretly vows that whiskey is his only ally and that Kathleen would make an excellent ornament for his household. 3 Steele knows he does not love her and that Kathleen does not love him, yet he presents his offer and is ac- cepted. Five years pass and Charley has be- come a habitual drunkard. Charley becomes estranged from Kathleen when Kathleen’s brother, by associa- tion, takes to drink and later in a fight in a nearby saloon, Charley is knock- ed unconscious and cast into the river. Joe Portu, e discovers Steele's body floating In the river, drags it to shore, takes it to his hut and there nurses him back to health. Steele has completely lost his mind and becomes a wo partner of Portugaise. An operation brings Steele’s mind back and after reviewing the events of the past year decides to abandon the name of Steele. Steele accepts em- ployment at a local tailor shop and falls in love with Rosalie, but the town people do not trust him because he does not attend church. Later the church burns down and Charley saves the sacred vessels and becomes a believer. Several days later a gang of thieves endeavor to rob the church fund and in saving it Charley i8 mortally wounded, and as he dies sees a vision of Rosalie as the angel of happiness, and he dies with the thoughts in his mind of what might have been. Other pictures on the bill are The Waterways of Burges, a beautiful col- ared Pathe scenic picture of pictur- esque Belgium and a corking comedy called The Sky Is the Limit, by the Pathe company. The vaudeville at- traction is Kelly-Wilder & Co., pre- lfinuy a refined vocal offering enti- Hed Melodies Past and Present. This s one of the best vaudeville attrac- tions ever heard in this city and no o should miss hearing them today, 1&- will be a complete change of wafll:oh!on;omvgoo and a big acro- act has been ked for the I half of the week. st —_— “NOBODY HOME” Coming to the Davis Thursday, Dec. .+ 2nd—Seats Now Selling. The attraction at the Davis theatre on Thursday evening, Dec. 2nd, will be that famously successful musical com- edy, Nobody Home, which kept New York and Boston singing, dancing and laughing for an entire year. Nobody Home is all fun and music, with a dash of brilliant color, lots of dancing and a host of pretty girls. Yes, and it- has a funny story, tos That is strange for musical comedy, but it is a fact, and the critics say you start laughing two minutes after the curtain rises and never stop until long after Yyou get home again. John P. Slocum is ope of the most successful musical comedy producers in America, all be- cause he does things right and gives the public all that they pay for and miore. His company in Nobody Home in- cludes such well known players as Percival Knight, Zoe Barnett, Della Niven, Mabel Withee, Royden Kelith, Vincent Cassidy, Lew Christie, Edwin Argus, Helen Jost, Tracy Barron, Mar- erite von Keese, Rose and Arthur m:hn; everyone o high salaried art- ;Somts_are mow on sale at the box offfos. Prices $1.50 $1,0¢, 7bc, 50c, 35c and- 36c. et el HARRY LAUDER Coming to Norwich. Harry Lauder, the great Scottish comsdian who will be seen here on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 11, at the Davis theatre, has been a busy man since Le returned to BEngland in De- ~ember last. He went there primarfly to sce his only son, who was about to leave for the front, and who, having been wounded tnrce times is now cap- tain in the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanddrs, and has just gone back for the third time for duty in Irance, but while there Harry was appointed recruiting sergeant in his country’s service and organizing a band of 15 pipers he toured England and Scotland paying out of his own pocket all the expenscs of the band, and through his eloquent specches got thousands of young men to enlist under their coun- try’s banner. The thing that has endeared him to Tommy Atkins as nothing else could and has made him the most popular man in England, was his little visits to the various hospitals where . sick and wounded soldiers and sailors were being nursed back to health. Mr. Lau- der, refusing many engagements, made a tour of these hospitals, in every one of which he gave an extended enter- tainment, singing all his well knowns songs and improvising numbers that he thought would be of the greatest interest to the sick men. “It really would have warmed your heart to see how the poor fellows ap- preciated my efforts to lighten their troubles, and it made me feel mighty good to think that I was doing my part to make them happy. Here's a fleld for many a traveling actor. If he kncw how good it ‘would make him feel he would use his spare time while playing in these towns where hospitals for the wounded are located, to make the poor fellows a bit happier.” This will be Harry Lauders first appearance in this city. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Last Episode of The Broken Coin and Three Fine Vaudeville Acts Today. Episode 22 brings The Broken Coin serial to a glorious close. As the first scene flashes on the screen we see Sachio and Frederick fighting with rapiers in the dungeon of the castle. Upstairs in the throne room the king and his drunken guests are carousing as usual. After a terrific fight Fred- erick severely wounds Sachio and the latter sinks to the ground, weak from 1os of blood. Kitty and Frederick then start out to search for the treas- ure, following the directions on the broken coin. They locate a loose stone in the dungeon floor and finally dis- cover the treasures and scripts placed there many vears before. Kitty and Frederick are joined by an old sailor, formerly a servant in the palace, who tells them of events that happened when Count Frederick was a baby. “About 30 years ago I was a youth and the favorite servant of the old King Michael IL" explains the old sailor. The scenes described by the old sailor are then depicted. A terrific night battle is in progress. King Philip of Grahaffen is driving his sol- ers forward against the hosts of King Michael. who are hard pressed and in a perilous position. The foster-father, Count Frederick, did not live long thereafter, however, for King Philip and his men, seeing him fleeing, orders his soldiers to kill him. “Count Frederick, who was shot by King Philip's men, was the father of the present King of Gretzhoffen, that sot, King Michael.” the old sailor explains, “and_you, Count Frederick, are the real King of Gretzhoffen.” Kitty, Frederick and the old sailor are joined by the prime minister. The party then goes upstairs to where the sottish King Michael and his cour- tesans are fast asleep after their drunken orgy. Enraged that the pal- ace should be made a brothel, Fred- erick seizes Michael and throws him out of the throne chair. A soldier then ignominiously drags the drunken king out of the throne room to a bed in the servants’ quarters, as Frederick takes Kitty in his arms and leads her, his_future queen, to the throne. Kitty telegraphs back to her man- aging editor in the newspaper office at Los Angeles: “Lost my bet, but won a husband. “KITTY, Queen of Gretzhoffen.” The latest Paramount travel pictures will be shown today and tomorrow as well as a corking single reel comedy picture. On the vaudeville program will be Wagner and Lee, who present an ex- ceptionally good acrobatic act, Chros- con and Corlew in a unique singing and dancing novelty, and Miller & Krescoe in_a comedy skit entitled Sense and Nonsense. COLONIAL THEATRE. Comus Musical Comedy Company Win Brilliant Success at Colonial. One of the astonishing things about the clever Comus Musical Comedy company, which is the feature act at the Colonial theatre, is the whirlwind- like rapidity with which they have caught on. Everyone in the cast is fast becoming a favorite with the au- diences. Themselves, gentlemen and ladies; in their characters in the act they become more attractive than ever, because of this fact. Last night, the overwhelming success of their act was the dominating feature of the evening and everyone was accorded double en- cores, and many were complimented by triple encores. Their success with Hel- lo, Frisco, in which telephones were utilized in every part of the theatre by the company, was a madly enthu- siastic riot to which théy responded ‘with muitiple encores. Every costume, uniform, act and voice is a gem, and for today the entire program will un- dergo a complete change, offering Miss Harriet G. Moran, the Norwich favo- rite big-time singer, presenting oper- atic solos, among which is the pop- ular Hero song from the Chocolate Sol- dier. Tom Whalen, another big dram- atic favorite, will be heard in one of his well known recitations, this time presenting a new one to Norwich au- diences, the title being The Shooting of Dan McGraw, a selection for which the music was_especially written to accompany it. Mr. Whalen’s dramatic ability and power is too well known and liked in this city to need comment. A sketch entitled Dr. Quack, in which four of the cast appear, and another sketch, After Election, a true story from life, compete with musical num- bers for first honors. Mr. Murray, the splendid young man _delineator, will be heard in Roll On, Beautiful River, a strictly high class number. Miss Kath- ryn Deen, one of the strongest, sweet- est singers in the company, renders Beautiful Roses, a brilliant classical waltz song, in a truly artistic style, in which her art, coupled to her re- markable talent, make her act one of extreme pleasure. Mr. Curry, the in- defatigable little comedian of the cast, is a powrful factor for merriment in the show. Everybody likes him, ev- eryone applauds him, and everyone is convulsed by his refined manner of presenting comedy; the kind that en- tertains but does not offend. The bill for today is sure to win for the com- pany, as many laurels as Mondaiy's and Tuesday’s big show. Comus the- atre parties are in vogue. There were three big ones present last evening, so get in line and bring your friends, but whatever you do, come early. Aft- ernoons at 2.30 p. m. and evenings at 7 and 8.30 p. m. SLATER HALL CONCERTS. Attractions For This Season Sustain The High Character of Past Yearo. A subscription list has been placed at the storc of George A. Davis and all prusic lovers are urged to call and ¢ subscribe for whatever number of tick- ets they may desire. The promoters of the Slater Memo- rial hall concerts, take great pleasure in announcing that in the course for the season of 1915-16, they were able to make very satisfactory contracts, and expect to surprise and delight music patrons with the high character of the attractions and the small price at which course tickets will be offereq. The concerts as arranged are as follots: Mme, Povla Frisch, dramatic sopra- no, Friday, Dec. 10, 1915. The Margulies Trio, Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1916. Violinist, Friday, Albert Spaulding, Feb. 4, 1918. The first concert, on December 10th, will present Mme. Povla Frisch, a Danish-French soprano, assisted by Jean Verd, the brilliant young French pianist. This season will be Mme. Frisch's first appearance in America. She is a soprano who is famed throuhout europe and has won the highest distinction wherever she has appeared. During the brief period of eight years, covering her career abroad her triumphs have been almost with- out precedent and few singers have been singled out to such an extent by their fellow artists or made the recipi- ent of such unique honors. ‘The Margulies Trio which is to give the second concert in the course, need no introduction to Norwich music lov- ers, as this distinguished musical or- ganization has, on several occasions, played to appreciative audiences in this city. It is composed of Leopold Litch- tenberg, violin; Miss Margulies, piano; Alwin Shroeder, cello. The Margulies Trio has been greatly strengthened by the addition of Mr. Shroeder, who suc- ceeded Leo Schultz, and has proved its right to take rank with any of the great string trios of the world. . The last number in the course will be given by Albert Spaulding, with Andre Benoist at the piano. Mr. Spaulding is recognized as the lead- ing American violinist of this genera- tion as well as being an artist of world- wide fame. In a series of concerts re- cently given in New York, he added greatly to hi gartistic reputation and won meeds of praise from the leading musical critics of the metropolis. Messrs. Archibald Mitchell and Hen- ry A. Tirrell, acting as a committee to arrange the Academy music course for the season of 1915-16 have sent out the following circular letter to all who have shown an interest in these con- certs in the past: All who subscribe at this time will be entitled to make selection of their seats for the entire course before the tickets are offered at public sale. Won't you kindly give this matter your immediate attention and thereby cooperate with the manage- ment of the course in its efforts to pro- vide high class music at a nominal price. ORPHEUM THEATER, DANIELSON. “The Birth of a Nation.” This greatest picture of all time comes to this theater Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, matinee and eve- ning, next week. presentation that has interested millions of people is still at the height of its popularity, as attested by the following from the New York Evening World of last Fri- day Contrary to the'announcements made earlier in the week, The Birth of a Nation is not to leave the Liberty the- atre tomorrow night. Six weeks have been added to its engagement there and nobody can tell what will come when the extension ends. This pic ture was first shown at the Liberty March 3 of this year. Its gross re- ceipts this week will pass $12,000 and may reach $14,000. Few regular theat- rical productions in New York at pres- ent are equalling these figures. To find one for the Liberty that would do_as well might prove difficult.” That is always the story of The Birth of a Nation. The performance is more than an engrossing entertain- ment. The first part is an eloquent impassioned protest against the horrors of warfare. The tragic leave- takings, the wrecking of homes, the broken ties, the fearful sights on the battlefield are depicted with relentless fidelity. The flower of young Amer- ican manhood is shown going forth from northern and southern homes to certain destruction in the terrible con- flict which rages with appalling real- ism. The calamity in Europe is brought home with sickening vivid- ness. The production is valuable as a les- son in history, for besides the de- cisive battles of the Civil war, Lee's surrender at Appomattox, Sherman’s march to the sea, President Lincoln in office and on the night of his assassi- nation and the rise of the Ku Klux Klan are among the incidents pic- tured. It is the mightiest of all productions and Danielson may well feel gratified that it is to see and enjoy it in all af the magnitude and excellence of its Boston presentation. To avoid disappointment, however, the thoughtful ones will reserve their seats at an early hour for with only six performances to be given during the engagement, it may well be im- agined that there will be thousands who will not be able to secure seats for any of the performances. Late cars to Central Village and Putnam each night. BRADLEY THEATER, PUTNAM. “Nobody Home.” If you are a bit on the musical com- edy question, think you have seen them all and that they are all alike, just prepare yourself for a little shock next Saturday evening, Dec. 4, when John P. Slocum brings his latest money-winning _ attraction, Nobody Home, to the Bradley theater, Put- nam, with Percival Knight, Zoe Bar- nett and Metropolitan cast. New York and Boston were obsessed with the same idea until they saw this delightful combination of musical and comedy noveity. It was so different that it startled them at first, but they paid tribute to its originality and as a consequence Nobody Home remained in New York for almost a year, and three months in Boston. Nothing quite like it has ever been seen before and it is as full af surprise and laugh- ter as a well seasoned melon. There is something wrong with the man or woman who cannot enjoy Nobody Home; at least that is what the crit- ics say. The real tonic for the tired bus- iness man is the deliciously droll and delightful musical comedy Nobody Home, with a cast of musical comedy favorites including Percival Knight, Zoe Barnett and Mabel Withee, direct from Broadway. Iti sa all color com- edy and melody and every bit of it origingl. Nothing to think about, noth- ing to worry about. All one has to do is to look and listen and if they do they are bound to laugh. No physi- cian or metaphysician could prescribe anything better. Seats now selling. The Birth of a Nation is coming to The Bradley early in December. BETTER TO BUY YOUR Jewelry, Watches and Clocks LEE CLECG i+ Frankiin Square N*‘g3 SR Hemen ‘WANTED—Information German shepherd bitch, 1 brown, erect ears, lost from Palisade Kennels, East Kil- Ilnll;. Is timid, but may enticed into barn by offer of milk or somethin; warm. Hunters may ald in return oi dog, which is roam! ‘woodland sec- tions near East Killingly. Henrl L Baer, East Killingly. Phone. decld UNCLE SAM has thousands of jobs open this year. I will help you met Write for my big ee bool Earl Hopkins, Washl on, novaT ‘WANTED—Position as furnace ten- der. Call at 57 Reynolds St. nov30d WANTED_First class drawer-in on fancy worsteds. Address John F. Clabby, Box 261, Baltic, Conn. nov30d HALL’S BARBER SCHOOLS—Boston, Mass.; wages, room, board, railroad ticket furnished by “81 Co-operative Proposition.” Get particulars. ear, no collar, NTED—Board and room by a young gentleman in a private Ameri- can family, . Address Box 28, Bulletin Co. nov3od WANTED—A kitchen girl. 16 Laurel Hill. nov3od WANTED—Glazlers on steel sash work. Apply at Weave Shed, Willlams- ville, Conn. nov29d WANTED—AIl _poultry fanclers know that the premium list of South County FPoultry Association now ready for distribution. R. F. Dun- ham. Secy., Westerly, R. 1. _ nov29d WANTED_By an American goman, position as housekeeper for fafhily of two; no washing. Willimantic iv., Tel. 376-6. nov2sd AGENT-—Permanent, profitable and exclusive agency for the Thermor K to Waterless hot bottle; does away with f the leaky, costly and unsanitary rubber bag; lasts a lifetime and keeps hot for 12 hours. Address P. O. Box 363, Bridge- port, Conn. nov2d IF THE MAN who set a mousetrap in his pocket last Tuesday night and caught his wife's hand in it aves not change his method, he will be unable to smoke that wonderfully good cigar, the Cobweb Corner six for 25 at Fagan's “Smokarol” Smoke Shop. nov: WANTED—Young woman forgeneral housework: must know how to cook. Apply to H. Vignot. 218 Washington t. Reference required. novzsd Wc—fi'm - fat. - Inquire 64 Ave. X nov3od e e = TO and _upper tene-| fim Main St. Apply at | Staee.*rhe Norwien Beit.utg. Co., Inc. We believe that OFTEN you, Busy Man, make hurried = use BULLETIN WANT ADS. You write your ad hastily, call a messenger, and rush it down to The Bulletin Office. Hasn't this proved a very profitable way of putting things across? Why isn't this the one best way to il WANTS ALWAYS. Certainly no other way reaches so many people so quickly. Certainly no other way has filled so many wants for the City of Norwich Often, why not always send a WANT AD to The Bulletin when you have a WANT ? Mr. of Call 480 S cents aline e Lo Lo B o o o 0 FOR SALE condition low price Room 1. Ce; FOR SALE—Che very cal WANTED—Cook for private family and to help with housework; write, stating what wages wanted; aiso give rqrerenufv Address Cook, care Bulletin. novzyd WANTED — Position as _practical nurse or working housekeeper in small family. Address 23 Hedge Ave. first floor. nov2sd weighs about 1125, work anywhere, singie or double; no use for him. Ad- dress C. H. Nylér. Norwich, Conn. nov. FOR RENTA very desirable rent of med .u.' et Inuire st 103 CIIT ssession. 1 8, orz%r’." &% Stark, 19 Broadway. fov. 3 TO RENT _Half of double house No. 19 Oak St. to & :lnny‘ool adults. = Tel. 469-3.- < . nov2id NEWLY furnished r t, with al) conveniencen ¥ I Ave. novz3d ooy TO RENT—A flut of five rooms, with modern improvements, including elec- tric ligh 51 Boswell Ave. Inquire at {8 Bobweli Ave - O 'méviid six-room__cottage Ave., Bust novisd s to T urel TO RENT—New with lniprovements, 6 Carter Side. < : Tenement of seven rooms, TQ RENT— No. 27 McKinley Ave. For particulars inquire ot Mra. Bailey, 50 Freeman Ave. nov1id FOK RENT-—-The large house No. §3 Washlagton St.; ail conveniences and steam heat. Inquire of isaac S. Jones, insurance and keal Estate Agent, Rich- ards Bull . 91 n" St. novidd TO RENT_Rooms for light house- Keeping. Inquire 27 Division St. Phone 1276-2. novsd TO RENT—_Five-room tenement, 17 Spruce St. . N. E. Smitn. 0 Main. oct23¢ TO RENT—Three tenemtnts, rooms eaca, latest improvements, .1 West Main St 1nquite Georse Gféen- berger, +¢ Frankiin St. octivd TO RENT—Seven-room flat, modern improvemecuts, 116 Broudway, pusses- sivn given Oci Inquire C. A. Gager, ¢ Frankiin Si p2id FURNISHED room: ul ion St., all conveniences. Paone seplid TO RENT—The best offices in this city fer doctor or lawyer: alsy fur- nished rooms. J. E. Lucas. Central Building. sepid STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E._Fan- hing. Broadway. febléd PURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- catel. Emma Norse. 1S Union St FOR RENT Stores and Offices in Building, Franklin h proof, best of elevator service. jan tor. Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, Un- 3% 3t 5 decia ALE_Two English setter pu 8 mont! old; 100 White Leghorn p et seil cheap. C. H. Wilson. Wiliiman R. D. No. 2. Tel 523-12. decid WANTED—A second-hand Ford aut first class condition. Daniel West Willington, Conn. R. F. nov26d WANTED—Girls for skein winding; highest wages paid to proficient help; paid while learning. West Side Silk Mill. nov22d WANTED—Raw furs, at 32 Water St, Thursdays and Saturdays. E Bennett. T SAFETY_razor blades_sharpened by E. Kirby, 227 Maln St. Noiwich, Conn. novsad WANTED—Antique furniture and old silver: good prices paid. A. Bruckner, 35 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3. may26d NWANTED Laborers, five first cl cooks, tweo chambermaids, ten carpenters. Cooks at $25 to $35 a month. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg. G. L. Chesbro, Mgr. FOR SALE $4,500. Will Buy Two Family House In desirable residence section. Six rooms and bath first floor, seven rooms and bath on second. Hardwood floors, electric lights, separate ce- mented cellars with steam heater in each. Rental income $38 monthly. A good paying investment. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency, 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 FOR SALE The fine Apartment House, known as the Huntington Flat, No. 170 Broad- way, with three apartments on separate doors. truck, in Blakley, D. 1. HENRY H. GALLUP, AMOS A. BROWNING. 0ct20WS FOR SALE The very desirable property 107 Me- Kinley Ave. For full particulars In- quire of JOHN A. MORAN. Real Estate and Investment Broker, sep7d lin Square. FOR SALE BUILDINGC LOTS on Washington St.. Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address gr call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, ‘onn. YOU CAN BUY the fine sunny 10 room House with modern improvements at 20 Grove St. if you speak quick. Z. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich. I will sell the interest of es H. C. Da in sald District, deceased, in the real estate situated in the Town of Preston, bounded on the north, east and south by land of B. F. Bentley and on the west by the public highway. For. more particular description, see application to sell on file in said Court. ERBERT RICHARDSON, decla Executor. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waiches, Jswelry fEeseills o pa X R X ‘established firm to deal with. T 143 FOR SALE—Household goods at No. 20 Winchester St, from = Wednesday noon until 9 p. m. novaod FOR SALE—A number of yearlings and spring calves. Tel 489. nov3od FOR SALE—A new milch cow. Ed- win Lathrop, Norwich Town, R. D. 9. nov30TuW S FOR SALE—One yoke fat stoers, one fat heifer, one fat calf, three F. H. Gilb J t City. ° FOR SALE—_ Barber shop, centrall located, in Westerly. Address Box 3%, R 3 nov2sd ghs about price $60. nov2ed old furni- e 12, good worker; Evans, Plainfield, Conn. FOR SALECheap, househ ture; also 3x6 pool tabl Call at No. 3 North Thames S novzsd FOR SALE—Two 1915 model C 25 Buick five-passenger touring cars; in perfect condition both cars ar cov- ered by I guarantee; prices at- tracti Ga n 3d FOR SALE— quire Mrs. Mary St., Danielson, “FOR SALE—Horse, harness and ex- press wagon; no further use for them. Philip J. Barry, 45 Reynolds St. a 3 onn. Fiske, FOR SALE Three good I: particulars, inquire ot 5 Oak St 1916 OVERLAND 6 cyl. demonstrator for sale; run less than new September; bargain for quick sale. B. Liuncoln, Overland Dealer, ‘Williman! nov1éd HOUSE FOR Si One of the best residences on the Hill o three build- ing lots. Inquire at 672 Main St. Wii- iimantic, Ct._ Phone 234- noved o — 250 noteheads (regular business envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90 cich $3.00. Send for sampl prices for any printing you are in need The Bulletin Company. Norwich, 1 AM BUYING Anyone having Samuel Gellert, poultry of all Kinds. ame, drop postal to chester, Conn. FOR SALE 254 Acres, $8,000 Cutting 100 Tons Hay and producing a_diversity of other crops: 11-room Colonial house. with bath, 6 handsome fireplaces, staircase with' mahogany handrail, high ceilings in perfect repalr from cellar to beautiful lawns, huge elm shade room tenant house, 5 large barn: 1 mile to good village. An unus portunity to secure a high grade gen- tleman’s farm that will_be a money- maker from the start. For picture of utiful residence, Bargains, E. A Strout Farm Agency, Dept. No. 36, 47 W. 34th St.. New York. Tel. 3748 Greeley. dec1d FOR SALE A good farm near Taftville of 150 acres, 50 tillable, balance pasture and woodland, abundance of wood and water, seven room house, large barn and henhouses; place well fenced; located near school and trolley. Price reasonable. Can ne- gotiate large loan. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Phones Norwich, Coan. FOR SALE Finely located 10-room resi- dence, No. 20 Fairmount Street. Modern conveniences, stable, garage or carriage house on the premises. Price reasonable and terms easy. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Fhones 724 74-3 e ] SALE HORSES I have = few Horses of all kinds that 1 want to dispose of right away. Workers and Drivers. Come and see them. Prices low. R. PIERSON, Telephone 1199. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Tea-room . cot- tege 3 acres land, 1000 feet Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Jower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and eat. Renta! $350. Others $200 to $4000. Sena for booklet. FRANK W. COY. esterly, R. i. FOR SALE FOR SALE FIVE FINE Building Lots On Convent Street Owned by the Shetucket Company JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease). with all fixtures, doing & &ood business: for sale-at a bargaln Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cotlage at Fleasant View, lot 5u by 20u. This place is centrally locuted, 5-minute wulk to trolley and postoffice, and the price is very low. Inquire about it A Lot at Grotem Loug Polat. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far (rom board walx. Price If taken this month Is onl; $630. A bargain. Cottages al around it Farms. Cliolee of 400—prices from 3273 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 2, Westerly, R. I Phome No. 365... nd FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busl- ness Blocks, Building Lots. all in de- sirable locations. List your property if You care to sei or rent as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insuramce. Room 108, Thayer Bldg. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & €9, 117 Main Street, Norwich For Sale The Stanley homestead, 21 Happy Street, must pre- ciated. Price very For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, No © EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house In Norwich; 1 rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; wants _country home. Information gm TRYON'S AGENCY. Willimantic, ‘onn. from | X “at your window smiles, Horning 2t et the world for miles, Just to k at' you— S TR SR aen, Wi er s _rose: st 1o Jook upon you. maiden— Oh, your eyes are Qlue! Far across the eastern ky. When the stars begia to die. For your lovely sske st e Spaart and came tiptosing, oes of an Nolscieas 2 a iily blowing— Just to see you wake! 3 ~Richard allienne, in Munsey' Magazine. A WANDERER. Down the paths of dusk he glides, Up the paths of dawn; Tike a dream within a dream Comes, and then is gone. Just a-quiver of the leaves. Shiver of the grass! Nome with mortal-yisioned eves Sees him pause or pass. Murmur in the heart of day, ‘Whisper in the night! Naught is more elusive than His evasive flight. 2 Nay, you may not trace! ? You may not find! of vanished yesterdays autumn wind! n Scollard, in New York Sun. Follow? 4 Gho: Is ti ~Clint HUMOR OF THE DAY *“T've got fever and ague.” “If you keep on like that you ough: to shake it off in . time."—Browning’s Magazine. “Have you not appeared before as trfess in this suit, madam? 'No, indeed! This'is the first time I've ever worn it."—Browning's Mag- azine. Ma—You've been drinking.. I smell it in your breath. - Pa—Not a drop. I've been eating frogs” legs. What you smell is the bhgps.—Harvard Lampoon. Visitor—We are getting up a raffie for an -old soldier. Won't you buy a ticket? Miss Innocence—Mercy no! Whi would I do with him?—Jester. Helen—Do you love me, dear? Jack—Dearly, sweetheart. Helen—Would you die for me? Jack—No, my pet. Mine is an un- dying love.—Philadelphia Ledger. Mrs. Casey—The doctor says ye hove appendikitis, Tim! Mr. Casey—Och, Norah, Norah! Whoy wor ye so foolish as to show him yer bank book?—Dallas News. Green—What is a sense of humor? Brown—A sense of humor is that which makes you laugh at something that hapens to somebody else which would make you angry If it happened to you."—Tit-Bits: “What you must do, son, is to lay dation for a solid business a “That's my idea, dad. Now, first of all, I require sound financial back- “I get you, son. I'll provide car fare until you land a job."—Birming- ham Age-Herald. Edythe—Did the Duke say he loved you? Kate—He said he loyed the ground 1 walked on. Edythe—Where were you when he said it? Kate—Out visiting mine—Pall Mall Gazette. “What's Prof. Digss days?” ~“He's trying to decipher a LDaby- lonian tablet.” “Any results so far?” “Mrs. Diggs bas nervous prostra- tion and the children have been sent to the home of a relative.”—Birming- ham Age-Herald THE KALEIDOSCOPE There are about 250,000 Jews in the United Kingdom. papa’s goid doing thes¢ The cocoanut trees of Ceylon are valued at $187,500,000. Diamonds having a total value of nearly $27,000.000 were taken from the South African mines in 1914. Experiments in rice cultivation in Porto Rico give promise of the island becoming an impertant producer of that grain. Statistics have shown that Ameri- can telephone operators answer calls two seconds quicker than their Eng- lish cousins. A German electrician says he has invented apparatus by which he can measure the ten-millionth part of a second of time. Three hundred miles of electric railroads, to be supplied with power by nearby waterfalls, are being built in the Pyrenees. A new process, developed in an English laboratory makes sulphur dyes a substitute for aniline dyes. The process is easier and cheaper. A former chief yeoman in the Navy has sent Secretary Daniels $6 to pay for. stationery appropriated to the own use during his term of By liquefying the rare gas helium a Germany university professor has been able to reach temperature within six degrees of the absolute zero. Government irrigation projects completed or under way represent an expenditure of more than $86,000,000 and involve the reclamation 540,633 acres. of Four working parties which are building a railroad across Australia will be equipped with wireless ap- paratus so they can keep in touch with one another. When the new water system for Madrid is completed, reports Consul Robertson Honey, of that Spanish capital, it is estimated that the sup- ply will exceed 206,000 gallons per minute, and that, in addition, there will be a hydroelectric production of 21000 horse-power (constant). The Province of Alberta has just ed a utility commission consist- ing of three members. It will exer- cise a general supervisory control over all public utilitiés in Alberta and also act as an ad’ board on mu- nicipal ements involving bond es. issuy receives a ary of 37, and each of the other member: g sion is unique For Infauts sad Childrea in the Dominicn.