Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1915, Page 10

g’lmm Semear, v Ciy cers’ Union meets in Car . penters’ Hall. n'!"rt:-n:'m)i‘ “Chapter, Ne. 4 R A M, asonic Temple. Norwich Lodgs, No. 436, B. . O, E., meets at Elks' Home. a Tecumseh Tribe; No. 43, 1 O.R. M.] j meets in Engineers’ Hall, { Canton * On: No. 150 el meets In Odd Fellows' Hall_ Moulders’ Union meets in. Carpenters' Hall Annex. s Gasma Lodge. No. 11 'S. of I, all, ¢ | Court Sachem No. 34, F. of A, meets iin, Foresters’ Hall. |~ ANNOUNCEMENTS I“ "7 DAVIS THEATRE. Matines Today—Vaudeville and Fea- L ture Photo Play There will be the usual matinee to- @iy of vaudeville and photo plays at : this theatre today and.the vaudeville ms for the last half of the {week is the Arco Brothers, the- modern {Samaons, who present anie of. the finest letio acts in vaudeville. They do {many remarkable feats of strength, be- ‘aides. being excellent hand balancers. Everyone interested in D ture should see this act. The feature picture today is a Me- tro production in five parts, called The Right of Way, featuring William Faversham,. the _distinguished ' actor. This is one of the best pictures ever shown here and deals with a wonder- ful subject in a convincing way. The ; story is laid in Canada and shows the devotions of a lumber Jack to the at- torney who saved him from a charge of “murder. Mr. Faversham plays a part especially suited to his wonderful talents, and the supporting cast is made up of equally good actors. The remainder of the show includes 2 heaatifuliy. colored photo play _called The Waterway of Barges, a pictur- ‘esque motion picture of this beau- itifol Belgiar. waterway and the come- idy is a Pathe production, called The | Sky Is:the Limit. This is the funniest picture dver shown here. There will be. a complete change of photo’ plays tomorrow and the feature for Friday and Saturday is the William Fox pro- ion, Sin, a five act photo play of furenchient power and virility, featur- ing ‘the most discussed woman on the fscreen, Theda Bara (The Famous + Vampire. Woman), supported by Will- P 1 ;iam E. Shay, and an excellenf cast of | i favorites. i Matines today as usval at 2.30. To- inight the great musical comedy suc- . cess, Nobody Home. Secure your seats | now. NOBODY HOME. At the Davis Tonight. This is what the Brooklyn Times said after the first performance of Nobody Home at the Shubert: A sprightly two act musical comedy, brim full of pretty girls, handsome costnmes, and catchy songs, is the holiday week attraction at Tellers Shubert theatre. The play virtually had its premiere last night, having been entirely reconstructed after its ron in Manhattan. Honors are equally divided between Percival Knight-and Zoe Darnett. Both did splendid work, portraying the principal characters ‘in the play, the former as Freddie Pop- Dle and the latter as Miss Tony Millen , /There are forty people in the cast and all . have the opportunity of demon- strating their ability. Rose and Arthur Boylan are in a number of dances which should delight all who are fol- lowers of the terpsichorean art. Of the songs in the production, perhaps the most whistleable are “Any . Old Night” “Another Little Girl,” and “The Magic Melods.” Percival Knight geored In his sons, “Bed, Wondarful There is a_story attached to musical. comedy, which makes it all the more novel. It relates how an an- parently unsophisticated Englishman Freddie Popple, comes to this country to visit his Americanized brother and gets Into some trouble by taking up is_residence in the apartment of an actress, who is out of town. The play was brought to Brooklyn by John P. Slocum. Guy Bolton and ul Rubens are responsible for the ok and Iyrics. Jerome Kern wrote the music. Nobody Heme will be at the Davis the SNOW FLURRIES Vaudeville ‘ana . Photoplays at the Th C. A. C, C. N. G.| comedy vsical cul-| syeetest of the week. Neary and Miller will /head the bill in a comedy singing and talking skit. Daisy Butland, a very clever young lady, will introduce sev- eral musical selections on the cornet, and Sully and Arnold will be seen in a specialty - entitled Strolling Throughkthe Park. A fine Paramount feature has been booked for Friday and Saturday enti- tled Brother Officers, an excellent military drama enacted by an English company, and a feature which made a Very Bad. MPES ALOVER | FOREAEAD, FAGE [ Neck. Also Blackheads. Itched Aoy Could Not Sleep. Cu- the Strand theatre, New } D i tits when It was shown there a| ticura Scap and Cuticura Oint- ahort time ago. The production was| nens Healed in Three Weeks. originally played on the stage by Wil- liam Faversham and Margaret Anglin and many people Wwill remember it with pleasure and will be glad to see it enacted on the picture screen with such-a notable company of artists as the Paramount corporation engaged for the production. COLONIAL THEATRE. Comus Musical Comedy Company, Strongest, Sweetest Musical Offer- ing. Repeating - their former efforts of Monday and Tuesday, the Comus Mu- sical Comedy company, one of the strongest and sweetest singing aggre- gations on the road, direct from a metropolitan run of eleven weeks at one theatre and nine weeks at another, became a stronger appeal for public favor than ever. Brilliant costumes, of songs, refined comedy, daintlest of performers, all combined to make the programme for yesterday, which is repeated for today also, one of the delights of the season at the dress actual history. For leaders. instance, 8 W. Catherine St., Jamaica, L. L, N, Y.— ‘appearing and then bursting forehead, Sample Each Free by Malil ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the warld. —_— has learned but a small part of the it was new knowl- edge to many to learn that after the states of the Confederacy had signed a peace, there were northern states- men who wished and urged the pres. ident to treat the rebellious states as conquered provinces and to hang their This is but one of many things that are brought to light in The Birth of a Nation, time to_millions of people who have always felt that they knew the better for the first part of the real history of the Civil war. educational so. And if it more pictures theatre tonight. Secure your seats Sow. HARRY LAUDER. Coming to the Da Harry Lauder, when he appears at e Davis theatre, Saturday Matinee, Blocembfl 11th,- will bring with him ot only the pride of having been one ©f the principal artists to sing before King George nd Queen Mary at the “Commainid Performance” at the Pal- :’:B theatre, London, two years ago, ut also the feeling that he did some- to help his particular friends, His paricular friends are donkeys and Shetland ponies. Lauder was a “pit boy” in a coal mine during his youth, and he became very fond of the pony that was in his charge. Since he be- came famous he Fas lost none of his interest in the animals. So, when “donkey day” was celebrated in Black- ool,- England, Lauder not only lent his presence. but his energies to mak- ing the day mean something more than a passi event. ;. “Donkey day” had been planned by the Blackpool local committee of the Society. for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and prizes were prepared for the best behaved and best looking of the little animals that give pleasure to the children on the sands. Lauder carpe from ‘London at the invitation of the committee. and was given the honor of zwardirig the. prizes. He wore’ the full Scotch costume and the crowd took much delight in calling him “Harry” After the prizes had been distributed he made a little ‘speech about donkeys and ponies to &0 much effect that a large fund was Taised for the furthering of the work of the society. Lauder had to make soveral more speeches and accept a vote of thanks and have Mrs. Lauder stand up on the platform so the crowd ‘cold see his “lasse.” Seats go on sale December 7th at 16 a. m. Mail orders with remittance should: be sent now. Prices 50 cents to §2. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Today will bring the popular serial photoplay The Broken Coin to a close, ‘when the 22d episode will be shown in two reels for the last time. This last eplsode loses none of the excitement which was 8o prominent a feature throughout the entire serial, and is a most _interesting number and brings _out. many. Httle things which- hereto- ‘fére have been a little uncertain, and in every way finighes up the popular story- in a manner satisfactory to all. ‘A. particularly interesting number of the . Paramount Travel series. will be ehown on the picture programme today aiso. i A complete change of udeville }'rumbers will take place this afternoon gnd the show will remain for the rest to Central Vill Kathryn Deene of the Comus Players at the Colonial Today Colonial. Music of this high order, now somewhat of a novelty and much of a success at the Colonlal theatre, was the ruling feature at the old Breed theatre, and it is not surprising to see | on December 4. the success attained by another mu- Miami, Fla. order at this time. Heading the bill is a laughable skit entitled Dr. Quack, a roaring comedy. in which various members of the cast are cleverly presented. Mr. Curry in blackface, and Tom Whalen, the dra- matic leading man, also Kathryn Deene, the sweet singer of sweet songs, and Mr. Murray, the pleasing portrayer of youthful characters, all are cast in suitable roles which serve well to dis- lay their versatility. ene is welcomed in an especially Lincoln, Neb. Morehead of must Dbe age and Must it remain for the motion pic- tures to give the people of the world the real truth of history and other matters? It would seem e, let there be produced like The Birth of a Nation, which comes to the Or- pheum theater of Danielson for an engagement of three adays, Tuesday and Wednesday next weelk, daily matinee and evenings. Late cars Monday, Putnam. Dec. Nov. ebraska BRYAN DECLINES TO SAIL ON FORD PEACE SHIP. Approves Plan and Expects to Join Party L Europ: 1—William _ I Bryan today said he had been forced to decline to sail on _the Ford peace ship He said, however, that he approved the plan and expected to sical organization of an equal high|icin the party later in Europe. Governor of Nebraska Declines. 30.—Governor today formally declined_an_invitation to be a mem- ber of the Ford peace expedition. “Without the cooperation president and the backing of the go ernors of a majority Governer Morehead said, he felt such Mise Kathryn |2 mission would fruitless. of of the states, the AT A 2 . A D. 1918, Svent = SAMUBL B. posting. copy of this order, on the v Tost Benrant to. the place whsre seid oceased last dwelt, and In the sam Town, und by publishing havl; ol R A to this Court. Attest SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, Judge. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claime against eald estate to the T at Norwi nn., A Koa ‘v‘v’l‘t.hl‘n the time limited’In the rder. above and foregolpg order. ., . dec2d Executor. Rochester, N. Y, SEWERS ted ; . PR T B Bl ‘her wanted. nin. FINISH _perc) %fifii ‘Worsted Co., Danielson, Conn. 2d WANTED—At 30 Broadway, all- argund tailor for cleaning and préssing. ec: WANTED—Position to care dren and do second work; Box 400, Bulletin. or_chil- references. dec2d WANTED—Information relative to German shepherd bitch, 1 year, wolf« brown, erect face, no collar, lost from Pallsade Kennels, East Kil- lingly. Is timid, but may be enticed into barn by offer of milk or somethin, waPm. Hunters may aid In return of dog. which is roaming woodland sec- tions near East Killingly. Henri L Baer, East Killingly. Phone. _deold WILLIAM_GRISWOLD VS, DAVID Bertrand. Superior Court, State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, 24th Upon = complaint in car ht to said Court, at Hartford, in sald unl‘ on the 1st Tuesday of cember, 1915, now pending, claiming a foreciosure of mortgage and ale of ortgage property. Tt Gppear ng to the subscribing au- thority. that the residence of the de- fendant, David Bertrand, is unknown to_the plaintifr. Ordered, That notice of the insti- id complaint tution and pendeney of 11 be { n_sald defendant. David Bertrand, ublishing this order In The Norwich Bulletin, - a hewspaper published in Norwich, twice a week for tve weeks, commencing on v. 25, 1916 LUCIUS P. FULLER, Assistant Clerk of Said Court. nov35sThF3t. This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Hcome or Office. Full, new stock on hand, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiny, Norwich Phons 1177-3 high class song entitled Beautiful | RANCE UNABLE TO PRODUCE 1647 Roses. The ease of Miss Deene's sing- SUGAR TO SUPPLY NEEDS. ing is one of the magnetic factors of = Adam,s Tflvfll’n hef sd-_xcclcess. and her egunc!u:ieni Necessary to Import Stocks Estimated splendid stage presence and personal charm all serve to give the Norwich| at From 300,000 to 325000 Tons. 1861 andiences one of the Colonial's choicest offerings. ~Mr. Murray, the sweetl P 7 singer of high class ballads, sings | Juction of susar Roll On, Beautiful World, a number ~f 1 that captivates the audiences by its spectacular conception and superb ren- dering. Miss Harriet G. Moran, one of the favorites of Norwich, familiar to all, sings in her faultless manner My Hero, the star number in the Chocolate Sol- dier; a number for which she is justly famous. Miss Moran's singing is of the highest order and commends itself to both the critic and lover of all that is worth while in music. Days of Girls and Boys, a dainty and touching skit, based upon reminiscences, and bearing upon the Golden Wedding day, appeals to all, while Mr. Whalen interprets in his usual masterly manner The Shoot- ing of Dan McGrew, a spirited dra. matic number, in which he is accom- panied by special music. Little Miss Graham, one of the daintiest stars, but ome of the biggest hits, is the recipi- ent of spontaneous applause, a distinct favorite with all. She sings Just Try to Picture Me Down Home in Tennes- see in a manner peculiar to herself and again establishes for herself new honors to add to her aiready long list. Matinee, adults-10c, children 5c. Even- ings 10c. it has 325,000 tons. Norwal New meeti of the rich. MUSICALE. To Be Given at New London With John Barnes Wells, Tenor. smaller, mal size._ yet harmiess Mr ilas One of the attractive musical events of the season in New London is to be the musicale given at Union lodge building on the evening:of December §. Tickets are now on sale at G. A Davis' * stork. _Tickets 75 cents. Re- served seats $1. John Barnes Wells, tenor, is to head the programme, with the following: very much red Paris, Dec, 1, Of this Physicians’ Treatment For Swollen Veins uced. 1 thankful for your Emerald OIL" erous sample on receipt of 10c from Moone Chemical Co., Lee & Osgood can supply you. 7.40 p. in France and her insufficient to supply the needs of the country’s popu’ become necessary stocks estimated at from Rochester, N. m.—The pro- tion and to fmport 300,000 to amount a larg- er proportion has already been bought in Cuba and the United States more will be purchased. It is announced that the govern- ment will fix the price at which the sugar is to be sold ang indicate quantities to be c and the —Miss Caroline Stillman, of Canaan, who recently from Van, Turke: returned will speak at the ng of the Woman's downtown church this (Wednesday) evening, the home of Mrs. Gustavus H. Good- association Congregational at ur_druggist for an original = two ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and simply apply to the enlarged veins as directed. you will notice that they are growing the treatment should then be continued until the velns are of nor- Wmerald Oil s a powerful ermicide. i Briges, Mass., writes: “I had a large sore and Varicose Veins on my legs. is all healed up now and the veins are Soon Bast Marion, The sore am more than Gen- i A Mrs. Frlances Slater Palmer, concert pianist, George J. D. Currie, dramatic reader ‘and Miss Mary C. Browne, ac- companist. The best way = to describe John Barnes Wells is to say that he is a hu- man tenor. The great majority of ten- ors belong to a sort of ethereal species that is far above the usual musician. They must be handled with gloves and carefully kept away from draughts. Welis is not that kind of a tenor. He does not sing for the exploitation of a beautiful voice but rather he uses his wonderful voicé to fill the songs he sings with a wealth of beauty and feeling.” : “BIRTH OF A NATION.” Orpheum Theatre, Da: ‘When one sees D. W. Griffith’s won- derful film spectacle The Birth of a Sation, and learns from it the many facts and sidelights of American his- tory that are not to be found in the wchool editions of history, the thought comes ‘that the educational depart- ‘ments of the country are neglecting the real education of the growing chil- dren. It is a known fact that the his- tories studled by the children in the schools 6f the south give an entirely difterent version of the great struggle of 1861 than that which'is given the schools of the north. Then The Birth of a Nation comes 3 Broadway, Bulletin Pointers Send Your Laundry to Rogers Domestic Laundry and get one vote for every penny in the Great Library Contest. Telephone 914 DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST Central Building Telephone 341-3 M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer. St .. Engine Repx irs. and ‘in clear, impressive motion pic- tures gives the real story of this great struggle and the spectator, be he a grown up or a child, realizes that in|__Carnations. his studies of the Great Rebellion he Plants. Special M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Street Forms and Telebhono §57. offer to the pubiic tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Americ Bohemian, Pilser, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Palc and Burton Muer's Scotth_Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, Lowney’s . Chocolates BON-BONS IN POUND AND HALF POUND BOXES = e Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET DOLLS Kid, Rag Dolls, Jointed, Dressed Dolls, Cellul Dolls’ Heads, Rubber, Shoes and Stockings, Character, Wigs. MRS. EDWIN FAY FRANKLIN SQUARE THE DEL -HOFF European Plan 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Teleohone 1222. 26-28 Broadway Get a Montana Robe for your automobile. They are wind ‘and water-proof. A surplus stock of “Moyer” Concord at low figures. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. BRACELET WATCHES © in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Strest WANTED_First class arawer-in on fancy worsteds. Address John F. Clabby, Box 261, Baltic, Conn. nov3dd HALL’S BARBER SCHOOLS—Bosto Mass.; wages, room, board, railr ticket furnished by “61 Co-operative Proposition.” ~Get particuler: novi WANTED—Board and room by a young gentleman i private Ameri- can family. Address Box 28, Bulletin Co. novod ., Hasn't this proved a very profitable way of putting things across? ‘Why isn't this the one best way to Al 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. T WANTED—A Kkitchen girl. Hill nov30d WANTED—All poultry fanclers to know that the premium list of the South County Poultry Assoclation is now ready for distribution. R. F. Dun- ham, Secy. Westerly, R, I. _nov29d WANTED By an_Americ osition ‘as nousekeeper for family wo; no washing. limantic _Div., Tel.’ 376~ novzsd AGENT—Permanent, profitable and ive agency for the Thermor R hot bottle; does away with cestly and unsanitary rubber bag a lifetins and keeps hot for 12 hours. Address P. O. Box 363, Bridge- port, Conn. nov29 IF THE MAN who set a mous-trap in his pocket last Tuesday night and caught his wife's hand in it aoes not change his method, ne will be unable to smoke that wonderfully good cigar, the Cobweb Corner six for 25c, at Fagan's “Smokarol” Smoke Shop. nov2ed 16 Laurel WANT ? Call 480 Often, why not always send a WANT AD to The Bulletin when you have a S cents aline e o Lo o o 0 S, 0 0 189-3. JTRINLY firaished rooms to sent, with conveniences, 26 Laurel Hill Ave. noviid TO RENT—A flat of rooms, A e Ave. Inquire at novizd modern improvements, incl: tric lignts, 61 Boswell 56 Boswell Ave. TO RENT—Tenement No. 37 Mckinley Ave. inguire of Mrs. novisd - Wasiington St; &l as: on steam heat. Inguire of isaac S. Insurance and Es! each, West Main St. Inquire George G berger, 47 Frankiin St. fo Ffankiin St FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 38§ ion St., sepiid TO_RENT The best offices city for doctor or lawyer: nished rooms. J. B. Li Bulleing. in pld ning. 52 Broadway. feb1sd FURNISHED HOOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St FOR RENT Stores and Offices Building, _Frankiin = proof, best of elevator service, jami- tor. Everything up-to-date. FOR SALE TFOR SALE—First class Jorsey cow. ness Co. Inquire Shetucket family. pet Har- dec2d WANTED—Young woman for general housework: must know how to cook. Apply to iL Vignot, 218 Washington St. Reference required. nov2sd WANTED_Cook for private family and to help with housework: write, stating what wages wanted; aiso give reference. Address Cook, care Bulletin. nov2sd WANTED A second-hand Ford auto- truck, in_first class condition. Daniel Blakley. West Willington, Conn. R. F. D3 nov26d WANTED—Girls for skein winding; highest wages pald to proficient nelp: paid while learning. West Side Silk MilL novazd WANTED_Raw furs, at 32 Water Benne SAFETY razor blades_sharpened by E. Kirby, 227 Main St. Norwich, Conn. novsd “WANTED —Antique furniture and silver: good prices paid. ~ A. Bruckner, 5 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3. may326d T WANTED Laborers, five first class cooks, two chambermaids, ten carpenters. Cooks at $25 to $35 a month. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. 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 Agency, Telephone 1334 FOR SALE The very desirable property 107 Me- Kinley Ave. For full particulars in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN. Renl Estate and Investment Broker, FOR SALE BUILDINGC LOTS on Washington St.. Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, Conn. YOU CAN BUY the fine sunny 10 :oom House with modern improvemer.. ix 20 Grove St. if you speak quick. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 C. E. MACFARLANE . Auctioneer AUCTION FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m. Having sold my farm, I will sell at Public Auction at my place, known as the Avery place, situated on the road from Scotland to Baltic, two miles from Scotland, four miles north of Baltl, 26 Hend of Holstelns Ayrshires 26 20 Good Young Cows Some fresh, with calves by their side. some to freshen soon, and some to freshen in the £pring, 1 ood 2 year old Holsteln bull, 5 spring calves. ¢ good horses, 6 good general purpose horses and mares, good workers and drivers, ' old horse colt, ‘Wagons, Harness, Ete. One one-horse lumber wagon with ole and shafts, nearly néw, 1 extra eavy hand-made single team harness, nearfy new. 1 llgnt express wagon in 00d "condution, 1 buggy, 1 Belips orse corn planter, 2 ensilage cutts and some other small tools which exs ound on an up-to-date farm. sy GADUE. Postotfice addres: MONEY LOANED on_ Diamonds, Waiches, Jaweiry and securities of any kind at tae Lowest of Interest. Am old established firm to deal With. THE COLLATERAL LOAN GO, FOR SALE—Thirty sheep. Burton, R. D. 5, Norwich. Albert F. dec2d Applyix WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, TO RENT seven rooms, 5, 50 Froeman Ave, large house No. 83 1 sy omienoes and TO RENT Three tenemints, five latest improvements, 154 Fesn- TO RENT—Seven-foom flat, modern 211 convenlences. Phone 1192-2. this also fur- ntral STORAGE ROGM—Inquire J. E. Fan- Th ‘Square. | Fire- Sing me to sleep in_som EStamermaas, Ty w Dodging the rafndrops "throagn "tne Sing me to al T3 ?"‘ leep m:n fires PR R £y Dreaming 'of ome and ight i the z Somo 'S overseas g2 boois on = Far, from the stariights T'd love to be Lights of ol London I'd rather ose Thi of me crouching where the worms creep, Waiting for someone to put eme tc —The Mapie Leaf (Canadlan Oversea: Forees). —— A WINTRY DAY. T De_hiil ter de valley he sho’ comp! An' de col' win' give & @houts T “Ole man Winter come in wid de rain An’ de rain can’t raln him out!™ IL Ole man Winter, I knows : You puts de sun ter bed." ks An' dy fros” you flings on de #rin ur ys Is gray as yo' ofe gray head. o You's ole-time trouble In de rainy town, But de fire's In de fireplace, An® you fotched de 'possum, aw IT him brown An’ Jaff in yo' frosty face! Frank L. Stanton. HUMOR OF THE DAY QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 plumbing and heat. Renta! ‘Others $200 to $4000. FRANK w. COY, esterly, R. I FOR SALBMaxwell special tourin, car in good order and full has good tires; for quick sale will dis pose of this car at a bargain, $200 also a good driving horse, two wagons, equipped, FOR SALE feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood "‘2‘;‘;: Send for booklet. + ¢What makes Carol so disliked?” “She got the most votes for being popular.”—Chicago News. Ethel—Is the man you are engaged to_at all bookish? Marie—Well, yes; pocketbookish.— Boston Transcript. “Smith tells me he has been grad- uated from the automobile school” ; he feelingly refers to it as his express and buggy, and 100 hen: al alma motor.”"—Puck. low price: tawaugan, Conn. son., FOR SALE—Two white Bil 5 months old, nice ones. wood, Yantic, Conn. “LICE — They cannot send 50c and tr; Konemah Poultry Yards, Main St. Norwich, Ct. condition: Central BIds. FOR SALE—Cheap, welghs about 112 dress C. H. F. D. onths old: seil 100 White cheap. C. D. No. 2 “FOR SALE_A number of yearling. nov3od FOR SALEBay horse, weighs about 00d_worker: and spring cal Tel. 48 1400, age 12, Michael H. Grimshaw, At: Phone 11-12, Daniei- decza ats, Kook nov30TuThS ve on a bird treated with Konemah Lice Remedy. 2 botsle, postage M. Thursdays and Saturdays. c. Je1£TuT) FOR SALE—Typewriter in first class has been used very low price if taken at once. aid little; Call decld £00d farm horse. Wwork anywhere singie or double: ng use for him. Ad- Nyler, Norwich, Conn. dec1a FOR SALE—Two English setter pups, 8 Leghorn pui- Tel. 523 FOR SALE Buikding Lots Owned by the Shetucket Compan; JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. est al K. price $6u Hi. Finance—What about the finan- cial ‘hegemony. D. Vorsay—It's twice what I ought to pay her, and I.told the judge so— Judge. Hokus—I actually caught Longbow telling thp truth yesterday. Pokus—Wasn't he embarrassed? Hokus—Only momentarily. He im- mediately tried to le out of it—Life. Irate individual (hit by golf ball)— Hey! This will cost you $10. Golfer—Didn’t you hear me =y «Fore?” Irate individuai—Four will be suff« clent—Yale Record. Officer—I want a man to go round and buy wome good horses, sergeant. Are you—er—anything of a judge of horsefles Sergeant—I dunno, _sir. tasted any.—London Mail. Temperance orator—Remember the old adage, “You can lead a horse to water; but you cannot make him drink.” Voice from gallery—Whazzer matter (hic) wizer horse? He zall right!— T've never F. A. E “FOR SALE Three particulars, inquire o 15 Oak st. for sale; Louis Willimanti envelopes, neatly cach $3.00. Sen: rint for of. Conn. ns,’ Plainfield, Conn. 0d farm: A. T. Gardner. nov2dd 1916 OVERLAND § cyl. demonstrator run less than 1,200 miles; new September; bargain for quick sale. B. Lincoln, Overland sampl prices for any printing you are in need The Bulletin Company, Norwich, nov2sd Dealer, novisd e best also three build- Main St, Wil- . noved THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads d 250 6% (regular business n X d, for $1.9 size) and WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease). with all fixtures doing- & &ood business: for sale at a bargain. Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant View, lot 50 by 200. This place 13 centrally located, 5-minute walk to trolley and postotfice, and the price is very low. Inquire about it. A Lot at Grotom Long Polnt. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board walk. Price If taken this month Is only 3690. A bargain. Cottages ail 500 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. drop postal Anyone having same, Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. around it to Farms. Cholce of 400—prices from 3273 acres, 50 tillable, barn and henhouses; fenced; trolley. Price reasonable. gotiate large loan. Phones FOR SALE A good farm near Taftville of 150 balance pasture ahd woodland, abundance of wood and water, seven room house, large place well located near school and Can ne- FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Norwich, Conn. to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Phone No. 365... FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks. Bullding Lots, all in de- you care to seiu or rent as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Imsuramce. -« Room 108. Thayer Bldg. Modern premises. easy. 278 Main Street FOR SALE Finely located 10-room resi- dence, No. 20 Fairmount Street. conveniences, " stable, garage or carriage house on the Price reasonable and terms THOMAS H. BECKLEY Phones 724 474-3 o ——— 4 FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, lerge lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & C°, 117 Main Street, Norwich For Sale | SALE HORSES 1 have them. Prices low. Telephone 1139, and all Materials asle b for We furm better than thro Tertising columns of The few Horses of all kinds that 1 want to dispose of right away. Workers and Drivers. .Come and see R. PIERSON, Peck, McWilliams & Co. - MAHONEY BROS., FALLS Aflum Stable teo our service to be the best at ¢he most reasonable prices. —WHEN Y00 WAN® ©s put you Lis- lnxl M:u'l?vl.h! DMMIL,M:M- # ulletin. The Sfanley homestead, 21 Happy treet, must bo zeen to be appre- ‘clated. Price very reasonable. For full particulars Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Norwich EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors: owner wants _country home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. American House Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Cennection, Shetuckex Stroet, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props =ecouns Increase price of to- maceor the \Whitestone. Cigar will be el B we e SONANE “sanga T 13 Fraskit St sirable locations. List your property If hooray!—Indianapolis Star. “Well, how did your ticket come out in_the es' “Crooked politics beat us,” sald the Punkville candidate. ('We were fixing to offer §2 for votes and the other side came along and offered $5. It's a heavy blow to reform."—Louisville Courier-Journal. s I was coming home,” said the had burst breathlessly through the door, “footpads set upo: me and took my watch and scarfpin. “How lucky,” commented his wife, “that they didn't wait until Saturday night and catch you when you wers coming home with the market bas- ket."—Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Queensland has a compulsory voting law. Spain is the sunniest country. With wireless _apparatus swift trains have been stopped within 800 yards by British experimenters. European Buenos Aires, at the present rate of increase, will pass Chicago in 1930 and be the second city of the hemi- sphere. The Cape Cod canal is now re- stricted to boats of less than 18 feet draft, but it will soon be deepened to a 35 foot waterway. In 1913, the last year for which the official record is in, more than 1,000 changes in name were allowed and decreed by the probate judges of Massachusetts. Ezio Garibaldi, son of General Ric- ciotti Garibaldi and grandson of the great Garibaldl, has been severely wounded in the face during the fight- ing with the Austrians. Young men and women of the Azores are looking toward the United States for their university training and are anxious to know ccwts and goulbllluu of earning their lving ere. A recognized organ of the grain trade, the London Grain, Seed and Ofl Reporter, estimates that the world’s wheat crop in the present year will reach the total of 518,500,- 000 gquarters (quarter equals 480 pounds) as uomp.rr with 456,500,000 quarters in 1914 and 494,650,000 quar- ters in 1913. Rhoumatism and Allied Pains—They Must ol The congestior: of ‘the blood n fts flow causes pain. Sloax's Liniment penetrates to ihe congestion and starts the blood to flow freely. The body’s warmth is renewed; the pain is gone The “man or woman who hgs rheuma- tism, neuraigia or other paln and fails to keep Sloan's Liniment in _their home is like a drowning man refusing @ rope’” Why suffer. Got a bottle of Sloan’s, - 25c and 50c. $1.90 bottle hold six times as much as 352 size. Get Rid of Those Poisons in Your Sys- tem.. You will find Dr. King's New ILife Pills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the polsons from your =vs- tem. Accumilated waste and polsong cause manifold, allments unless re- leased. Dizziness, spots before the eyes, blackness and a miserable feel- ing generally are indications that you need Dr. King's New Life Pills. Take e dose tonight and you will experi- ence grateful relief by moroing. 25c. ’