Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1915, Page 8

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES N - LOST AND FOUND WANTE! e =t TO RENT Wha: Is Going On Tonight | NORWICH TOWN KEEP LOOKING YOUNG ° TEXXXIXENS EVEIRY . H a 30x4 Weed auto chain. SALESMEN wanted; advertise ci, L e——— e —————— TO RENT—Store at 61 Franklin St A" Youn v, tae i nticipated by Rev. E. P. Finder will please leave the same at| god pay; send stamp. Fawn Co., Phila- Inquire at Bulletin Office. decl3d WHAT'S HURRY? Al lle azd Photoplsys at Christmas Anticip: y 1 You K 5 L please 1 Sams : pay: se o4 Ayl Phreaner and Methodist Choir at|'*'® = e e | lec13d oft n. TO RENT—One-half of a double| sSlack up, brother, what's dovre p*-;om- e | e R Deathi ot Wrsl Al Ofive Tablet. nam, and receive reward. dec ANTRD T foen ot Th DA Qe nouse, S ooms 19 Gak St cun 520t e 3 sour VALl o S T LOST—A_ 30 W hain. r Saturday. C. B cupled ri awa 80 for sale, 3 go > e bert P, Sterry—News in General. e T e s farms. ' Tel, 463-3. Inquire for particu- | wite year cihors’ faobine "l Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F., meets ot 8 Hall d Fello o8 a, No. 137, U. B. L3 o1 A mests i Carpenterd’ I nch%h 2L , N. B. 0. P, Na. 21, D. o P, ANNOUNCEMENTS N. B ©. P, meets tonigtt Mss Adles the lndles a timely w.bflntho lday soclal affairs. See A'I: THE AUDITORIUM. The Biggest Show of the Scason Here Thiz Week. Commencing Monday next, tho Irish and Scotch Tabloid Players will ap- pear at the Auditorium theatre. This organization will present two_differ- ent bills during their stay in Norwich. The first half of the week they will be seen in a very pretty Irish skit en: titled Shaun’s Farewell. This com- pany is without a doubt one of the sinest of its kind now touring the New England states, and those that like good clean company with excellent Ringing combined will make no mis- take in seeing this aggregation. Jim Doherty, who portrays the Irish lad, Bhaun Clancy, is one of the sweetest lyric tenors in America, and he ren- ders the old and new Irish sonsgs as very few can. Hie repertoire will con- ist of Eilleen Alanah, Father O'Flynn, he Wearing of the Green, and the best mother song that has been writ- ten in years, Mother Mac’ Chree. The tolleens are all good workers and ex- cellent dancers. Miss Gladys O'Hearn, who plays Eilleen, is the possessor of & beautiful contraito voice and a very very actress as_well and will be sure to please all. Miss Louise Agnese is mnother celebrated artist. _She has always been at the head of her own company and has been a bir success in Ireland and England, where she has toured with her own company. An- other clever artist is William Kitts. This gentleman has appeared witn many celebrated stars in the past and as a_character comedian is very fine in his respective line. On the bill also with this unusual show will be the excellent Paramount photoplay Rags, with Mary Pickford in the leading role, and also a very funny Nestor comedy reel, with Eddie Lyons. What “Littie Mary” can do in rags hefore a camera has been conclusively proven in her past performances. What she accomplishes in a photoplay with rags as a title and as the center of interest can well be imagined. The story itself is most unusual, and in- cludes every element of the drama, from broad comedy to a suggestion of tragedy. But the basis of the entire plot is humanity in its most familiar aspect; John Hardes Joseph Manning, Paul Ferguson and Keith Duncan com- prise the principal support of Mi: Pickford, and their assistance of h superb role deserves less space only because her own characterization so far overshadows evervthing else. The feature will remain here Monday and Tuesday DAVIS THEATRE. Here This Week, The Sins of Mothers, Five Part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature. For the first two days of this week the management of the Davis an- nounce as the special attraction the five part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon fea- ture, The Sins of the Mothers, with Anita Stewart and Earle Williams starred. The New York Evening Sun held a scenario competition. One thousand dollars were offered for the most orig- iral and dramatic plot. Manuscripts poured in—four thousand of them. They came from all parts of the world. The judges were the late John Bun- ny and Maurice Costello of the Vita- graph company; Don Marquis and Errol Hart of the Evening Sun, and Edwin M. LaRoche of the Motion Picture Story Magazine, who presid- ed. These men know motion pictures. Then know scenarios. When they read them they see exactly how they will look on the screen. From the four thousand manuscripts they selected one. This was The Sins of Mothers. It was written by Elaine Sterne—an American, The Sins of Mothers is a story of gambling. The heroine is a beautiful girl. She loves cards. She loves races, She loves roulette, She loves all games of charce. She loves them with a passion that is a mania. You sce ihis girl returning from a convent where her mother sent her as a child. You see her about to enter society. She iz loved by a strong man. Her future s before her. She 1s taught o play cards. You see Ler heritage @ssert izself. You sec it zrip and hold Ber in 1's meshos. She can't remist it. lures her! First to the bridge tables of fushionable society—then to the races—eng finally 1o the notorious kept by her You see tho great race track scene. You know how Vitasraph can stage a scene like thie. You see the inside of the gambling Fouse—the gomesters. You see tae raid by her hushand, who has become dis- trior attorrey, 'Ile doesn’t know sho 18 there. You sce what happens. All these things appear before you on the screen in ioteose reality. The vaudeville amraction for the Aret halt of the week is the Capital City Trio. a delightful singtng act with mirth melody and smiles. This Is one of the best singing acts of the year and no one should miss hearing toem. The remainder of the bill in- ciudes the Mutual War Weekly and a coridng funny comedy. Concert or- chestra. Time and prices as usual. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Comus Players, wno are the hit f tho season in every town they play, pre back at the Colonial theatre for & Feturn engagement by speclal request. {This wonderful little company played there only one week ago and the house was packed at every perform. ance. This company will be at the Colonial all week, offering all new and the very latest song hite of soason. Henry Curry (that funny Hitle fellow) wili be seen in some more of his clean and up-to-date com- dy, @lso his sweet and sure pleasing volde will be heard. Miss Harriett Moran will e seen to her best ability In_the opening sketch and also heard with her beautiful operatic voice. Miss Mosan has heen a Norwich favorite for time. Mr. Whalen will be heard [ @oras of hia new recitations and also ween in several sketches displaying his art of acting. Miss Kather- hit ‘n?lle she was here sweet and pleasing voice, will ‘Monday with e beauti- H] Rev, E. P. Phreanar and choir ot the Mirst Methodist church gave a foretaste of Christmas at the Shel- tering Arms Sunday afternoon, both in the subject chosen and the relearsing of the Chbristmas cantata which will be given later. The music guve much ta those The _subject of e e rems was Get= y for Chrisumas. end the e the way of the mmay&n«fch s a wonderful thing, the sald. If we fit ourselves into 's plans we help them on. I wonder if w le erusalem were lor Biat rat Lirtnday. Wi it strange that the t in those days knew nothing of the coming of the XKing? We are the center of a number of planets of friends, wo are to give the best that we can, we are to give from ihe treasure of the heart's affection. Get ready with a forgiving spirit, clear away the obstacles. In order that the Christmas spirit may prevail. Our comfort and sympathy for those in need will be greater than any other gift. Christmas is the ocoming of Christ's Kingdom to the world, it is not a day, it is a lifetime. rist's highway is through our hearts into other lives. Miss Edith Dodge was at the piano, the members of the choir were Misses Esther and Carrie Jones, Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, Everett Fielding and Clem- ent Bushnell. OBITUARY. Mrs. Albert P. Sterry. Mrs. Albert P. Sterry, whose death occurred Friday afternoon at her home on the Scotland road after four weeks’ illness, was born in Franklin, the daughter of N. A. and Sarah (Loring) Brown. Sept. 24, 1872, her marriage to Albert P. Sterry took place. Their home since then has been in Norwich Town. Their only daughter, Clara, died in 1888, Mrs. Sterry joined the First Congre- gational church in 1882 and has al- ways been faithful in attendance upon its services, faithful in the Sabbath school. never having been absent from her class a single Sabbath in seven vears. Interesting her class in the Weekly lesson, and inviting them to her home for pleasant ga rings, she held its members to nearly constant attendance. Their sincere love and confidence was given their teacher, who was dear to them and to_all with whom she was assoclated. For pears she has been actively interested in the Ladies’ Home Missionary Sewing so- ciety: one upon whom all depended for the accomplishment of needed w only during this last autumn she fin- ished garments for the Christmas by which is to be sent to the southland. Her cheerful and forward looking ir- it served her well in her daily home life, where her influence was effec- tive, and where her devotion, thought- fulness and care for those she loved made the home. And now hers is the welcome of the Master, “Well done, thou good and faithful servant. enter thou into the joy of the Lord.” The remaining members of her fam- ily are her husband, a son, Frank C rry of the West Side, two grand nildren, Clara M. and F. Ernest Ster. ry, two sist , Mrs. H. Arthur Cook of Willimantic and Mrs. A. M. Chap- man of Scotland, and a_brother, Rev. George M. Brown of Walpole, Ma: M Sterry was one of Revolutionar: ancestry, her zrandfather, George Lor ing, servinz in the war of the Revo- lution. Tribute to Faithful Teacher. Supt. D. W. Avery of the First Con- gregational Sunday school at the ses- sion Sunday paid a beautiful tribute to the loyal teahcer, Mrs. Sterry, who died Friday, speaking of her untirinz labors through many vears in the Sun- day school. Move to Williamsville. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lawton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank De- Sutter, all of Sturtevant street, moved last week to Williamsville, where the men found employment in the mill. Matters Talked About. . Thomas Spalding of Sturtevant street is working in East Lyme. Howard Wilson of New York is up- town for a stay of a few weeks. _ John Blacker of McClellan avenue is in New York city for a few days' stay. John Roach and James McEgan from Providence were visitors uptown Fri- ay. Griswold Morgan of Salem was in town last week to visit his sister, Mrs. Fanny M. Holmes. Thomas Casey of New Haven has been spending a few days at his home on West Town street. Miss Jane Davies of Tufts college, Mass,, is visiting her aunt, Miss Cath- crine F. Crocker, at her home near Peck’s Cornen Miss Mabel Jones and Miss Viola Morgan have returned to Plymouth, Mass., after passing several days with Miss Katherine Casey, of West Town street. Thursday Mrs. Josephine Parker and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hil! were in Franklin, where they attended the fair given by the Ladies’ Atd society at the Franklin Congregational church. STONINGTON Pepe and Fulis in Jail in Default of $500 Bonds—Senator Whiton to Ad- dress Men’s Club. Louis Pepe and Julius Fulis, who participated in the row at the old car house and who were arrested by Dep- uty Sherift Willlam F. Broughton, were arraigned in the town court of ‘Ston- ington on the charge of assault with intent to kill. It is alleged that, armed with a pickaxe handle and axe handle, they assaulted and seriously injured David Allen and Albert E. Hall. The accuseq through their attorney, Judge Herbert W, Rathbun, entered pleas of not guilty. " Probable cause was found _— body sit up and take notice. She will hand 'you a big surprise when you hear her sing her big hit In the open- ing play. Then comes, last but not least, Joseph L. Murray, everybody's friend. Mr. Murray soon became a favorite_when he produced his own sketch, The Sheriff. This eketch was written by Mr. Murray and it has been a big hit every place they have played. He has another new one for Norwich this week. Dom't fafl to see it. He will also be seen and heard in the sketches and his singing numbers, Several big speclal company numbers will be produced in each and every play. Don’t miss this big opening play and surpriee or you will regret it. You will see seven big favorites of Nor- wioh for the 1 price of 10 cents. The Comus Players will be with all week, giving three complete :h of programme. Teoll your The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no noed of having o sailow complexion—dark rings under your éyes—pimples—a bil- Mous 1ook in your facc—dull eyes with no_sparkle, Your octor will tell you ninety per cent. of al! sickness comes from inac- tive bowels and lver. Dr. Edwwrds, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive ofl to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to_his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tublets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, ye: always offective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjcyed Dy everyone, by ton- ing up the liver and clearing the sys- tem of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their ollve color. 10c and 25 per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus. O. to hold them for trial in the euperior court. They were not able to furnish a bond of $500 cach and wero taken to the jail in New London. Michael Skelley, one of the raflroad rock-bal- lasting ' gang, pleaded guilty to Deing intoxicated and was fined $2 with costs of $§13.31. Had Skelly committed the offense in Westerly, his total bill due the state would have been $4.80. Stonington Pointers. State Senator Lucius E. Whiton of New London will address the Stoning- ton Men's club next Thursday evening on The Construction of the Bell. Sen- ator Whiton has made a special study of the subject and the address prom- ises to be very interesting and full of instruction. Senator Whiton donated the chime bells in the Second Congre- gational church, New London, as a memorial to his wife. The sophomore class of the Stoning- ton High school held a largely attend- ed social in the school hail Friday night. Some of the teachers and par- ents of the pupils were present. There was a concert, dancing and refresh- ment: At_the big whist of Nina council, K. of C.. the first prize winners were Mrs. Joseph Gilmartin and Edward Thayer, and the second prizes were awarded Mrs. Elizabeth McCort and Charles Ryan. COLCHESTER Benevolent Society Meets—Goldberg- Kantrowitz Marriage—Side Tracks at Station Shifted. The Ladies Benovelent society of the Congregational church met in the ladies' room in the chapel Friday aft- ernoon o sew. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. The C. P. P. S. gave an entertainment in the audience room at 7.45. George Smith guest of friends b William T. Curry of Lebanon were in town Friday even- ing at‘ending the meeting of Woos- ter lodge, I, and A. M. b ttg Lombard was the guest of friends in Norwich and New Lon- don Friday and Saturday. Shifting Side Tracks. The work train of the main line has been loading ties and lumber at the station_the past week, they have also been sh ng the side tracks, which will make the loading and unloading of freight much easier. Goldberg-Kantrowitz. Miss Bertha Kantrowitz and Charles Goldberg, both of this place were united in marriage Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Jewish Synagogue on Letanon avenue. Daniel Gold- berg, brother of the groom was best man’ and Mrs_ Daniel Goldberg was the matron of honor. After the cere- mony a supper was served to alarge company of guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gold- berg left after supper for a short trip William H. Button was in Marlbo- ro Saturday. J. A. Young was a visitor in New Haven Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton G. Miller were visiting friends in Middletown Fri- da of Portland was the John Warner of Millington was a caller here Saturday. Oliver Johnson has returned from a second weeks' stay in Franklin. BALTIC St. Mary's Parish Observes Feast of Immaculate Conception and Closes French Mission — Improvements at Mill Plant. Special services were held in St. Mary’s church Sunday to celebrate the feast of the Immaculate Conception and to mark the close of the mission for the French-speaking parishioners, vhich was given by Rev. Father Meti- vier. In the morning at 8 o'clock mass the members of the Rosary so- ciety and the Children of Mary re- ceived communion. At 10 o'clock a solemn high mass was celebrated by Father Metivier, with Rev. J. V. E. Belanger deacon and Rev. Thomas Lynch sub-deacon. A sermon in French was delivereq by Father Meti- vier. At 3 o'clock there was a pro- cession of the Children of Mary, the enroliment of three new members, a sermon in French by Father Metivier and solemn benediction. The singing was by the students of the Academy of the Holy Family and by members of the regular choir. Noted Here and There. R. A. Jodoin of Hartford was a local visitor over the week end. Miss_Agnes Dougherty of Tattville epent Sunday with Baltic friends. Along with other improvements to their property, the Baltic Mills com- pany is erecting an iron fence along the wall that skirts the Shetucket river trom the Little Flats to River street. Four-inch ice on Beaver brook and the Shetucket river brought out large crowds of skaters Sunday, for the first time this season. Fair Profit $1,205. The met sum which was realized from the recent fair held by St. Mary's parish has been_increased by a check for $10 which Rev. Joseph Belanger has received from George Grant of Taftville, making a total of $1,295. Arnold N. Headen of Lisbon spent Sunday with local friends. ‘William Hollin of Greeneville was a. local visitor Sunday. John Smyrnelis is working for J. A. Johnson in Norwich. Edwerd T. McGuire of Hartford spent Sunday with his father, James McGuire, of Main street. CASTORIA For Infants and Children . InUse For Over 30 Years e T Finder will please D. Arnold’s Market, Front St, and ive reward. declid LOST-—On Fridey night between Sterling _and Central Village, a tan traveling bag with initials C. M. L. on B Finder rewarded by leaving at Bellevance's Store, Moosup, Conn. dec1id LOST—In the city Saturday evening, an old fashioned round gold brooch, mar} with black lines; valued as a keej ke. Finder rewarded by leaving at Bulletin Office. dectd TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE 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 Rooseveit Street, Modays Wednescay, Fri- days, 2t 5 p. m, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 The office of John A. Mor-l gan & Son has been removed to the Davenport building, 10-20 West Main street, the old Elevator building. LEGAL NCTICES PROFOSAL FOR STATE ROAD WORK SBALED PROPOSALS will be re- celved by the State Highway Comm sicner, Room 27, State Capitol, Hart- ford, Conn., until 2 p. m. Tuesday. Dec. 21st. 1915, for the following sections of state work in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the offic of the State Highway Commi: and at the following pla TOWN OF THOMPSON: About 5.230 linear feet of Native Stone Macadam Hill Road. 4 specifications at store of Walker, First Selectman Construction on the Brandy Plans 3 r ' the construction of linear feet of Standard Wood Railing in various towns. All bids must be accompanied by a Surety company bond or a certified check not less than one-third of the cost of the work. The State Highway Commis- sioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids, Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, cember Sth, 1915 1bout De- State High Room 27. Capitol, Hartford. Conn. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Bozrah, within and for the District of Bozrah, on the 4th day of December, A. D. 191 Present—SAMUEL A. GAGER, Judge. Estate of Nancy M. Stark, late of Bozrah, in sald District, deceased Ordered, That the Executor ' cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said_deceased last dwelt, and in the and_ by publishing the eame once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. Attest: SAMUEL A. GAGER, Judige. same Town, NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Fitchville Conn., with- in the time limited in the above and foregoing order. EVERETT N. STARK, dec13d Executor. WANTED A maid to do 1ight house. work in family of two; must go home nights. Apply at this office. _decl3d WANTED—First class second cook; also one walter. Apply City Lunch, 14 Broadway. Norwich, Conn. —__decl3d O, GOILS!—If your hubby puts a mousetrap or shhooks in his pockets, just use the vacuum cleaner; that will draw out all the bills and loose change for your noliday shopping. Headquar- ters for cigars, etc., at Fagan's Smoke Shop, opposite’ Woslworth's 5 and 10. ec13d ABLE-BODIED men, good for ‘locomotive firemen ai train brakemen, $100-$120 monthly; experi- once unneécessary. Railway, care Bul- letin. dec6MTu WANTED_High class man of good presence and address to represent the American Motorists' Protective Asso- ciation, Inc., in Norwich. A permanent and profitable commission proposition for the right man. Write for appoint- ment to Connecticut Office, A. M. P. A., Inc. 316 D'Bsopo Bldg., Hariford, Conn. e MEN-WOMEN, 18 or over, $75 month; government Jjobs: mands positions obtainable: write for list. Franklin_Institute, Dept. 35-K. Rochester, N. Y. dec2d WANTED —Antique furniture and old silver; good prices paid. A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel. 7i7-3. may26d WANTED One good Sawyer. $4.00 a day. Out of town. paid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAT. GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager Central Bldg., Norwieh, Ct. WANTED Weavers for day work; good pay, cyesight. Wante 6 or § good men at Carfares on looms just starting. All kinds of carding anrd spinning room help for night work—30 hours weekly. Apply ASHLAND COTTON CO., deci1a Jewett City. For Sale, Advertising Calendars If vou have delaved ordering until the last minute. write me for samples. J. Herbert Marh, Putnam, Conn. thou: | Why Not Always? ‘We belive you are OFTEN one of the many hundreds who from time to time face the WANT AD counter of The Bulletin Co. and insert a WANT ad. We honestly and conscien- tiously believe that it would be a profitable proposition if you ALWAYS did so when you have a WANT. There's no way so quick— so certain—so cheap as The Bulletin WANT AD way. Call 480 S cents aline FEVIEEXEEN FOR SALE FOR SALE—600 shocks corn fodder. at the John Spencer farm in Lisbon. Inquire T! J. Dodd, 99 Cliff St.. or John Dodd, 202 Boswell Ave. decl3d lars, A. T. Gardner, 15 Oak St. _declld TO RENT—Pleasant tenement of 1 rooms at 56 School St. for 310 a month Inquire at Bulletin Office. declid TO RENT—A house of six rooms, also a furnished flat of four rooms. Inquire 341 Main St. deci1d TO RENT—Front room, furnished, all modern improvemenis. inguire at 363 Main St. dec10d TO RENT — New six-room cottage with improvements, 6 Carter Ave., East Side. décyd FOR RENTThe elegent house No. 249 Broadway. Full particulars, inquiry of John E. 52 Broad- wi dectd TO RENT _Lower and_upper tene- ment at 663 North Main St Apply at office. The Norwich beit Mfg. Co., Inc. nov3od NEWLY furnisi ‘anning, Agent, ooms to rent, with iv Laurel Hull' Ave. TO RENT_Tenement of seven rooms, No. 27 McKlnley Ave. For particulars inquire of Mrs. Balley, 50 Freeman Ave. novisa _FOR RENT_-The large house Washington St: all conveniences and m heat. Inquire of isaac S. Jones, rance and Keai Estate Agent. Rich- Buil 91 Sain 5 3d R o Division St. Phone novsd tenemints, fiv mprovements, 154 © George Green- octivd With your elbows’ fabbing sldew and your glance fxed straight ahead? Is o minute time so precious That you needs must be ungracious And go tramping on your fellows like a hungry quarduped? Can’t you spare a nod of greeting, ass the time of day on meeting? Swamp a joke or laugh a little neighbor drifts along? Is the dollar 8o enticing, Is “success” 5o all-sufficing, That you can't devote a second to a rother in the throng? Do you know your destination? It's’a quiet little station Where ambition never troubles the dollar jingles not, Where there is no bootless striving, Sordid scheming or, contriving, And the richest man's possession is a little grassy plot. and Why be overkeen for speeding On ‘a trail so surely leading To that lonely little village wh we all must come at last? Slack up, brother, what's your hurr; That so recklessly you scurry? You may head a slow procession er: another year is past Peoria Journal PREPAREDNESS. Johnny Jones and his sister Are the best kids now you ev For Christmas comes but once a vyear, Ard the mad, glad day is drawing near, So Johnny Are almost knew Jones and Siste 00 good to be TO RENTSeven-room flat, improvemeats, 116 Broadway’ sion given Oct. 1. Inquire C. A. 0 Frankiin St se; FURNISHED rooms, §1.50 up. 38 Un- ion St.. all conveniences. Paone 1192 seplid TO MENT—The best offices in city for tor o1 lawver; nished rooms. J. E. modern posses- this aiso fur- FOR SALE—lLargo roasting chickens, 30c 1b.; young geese, 2sc Ib. delivered anywiere In city. Tel. 55i-4. _decl3d FOR SALE—Oliver No. 5 typewrite every modern improvement, used only th months and practically ne We'll make a that'll make you beile, Danfelson or Phone. TFOR SALE Three lots, cellars ail dug on two of them, each 50x130. In- quire Julia Dellucia,’ 48 Lake St.’ City. FOR SALE_A seven-room _cottage and barn. frontage, 41 North St. In. 1Ave dectod TFOR SALE fer youns. 10-w West Farms of- sound, driving horse, pig: cow, buil calf, r farm and business wagon. decsd ~Yantic FOR SALE EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich: large lot, nine rooms, steara heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants __coun home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, FOR SALE _The very desirable property 107 Me- Kinley Ave. For full particulars In- Qquire of’ JOHN A. MORAN. Real Estate and Investment Broker, sepTd Franklin Square. W. B. WILCOX .......... Auctioneer AUCTION Having sold my farm. situated in the town of Preston, four miles from Nor- . just off the Stonington road, one T Hallville station, on 'Nor- wich and Westerly trolley, I will sell at Public Auction MONDAY, DEC. 20TH, at 10 a. m., all my personal property, consisting of 11 cows, some new miich, some s0on, others giving milk, 2 tw old and 2 vearling heifers, 1 ve buil, 2 horses, 1 pair team harnesses, 1 team wagon. 1 dump cart, 1 cutaway barrow, 1 mowing machine, 1 horse rake, 2 top buggies, 1 express wagon, 1 express harne ight driving har- nesses, 1 sleigh, forks, hoes, shovels, chalns, about 6 tons hay, a 1ot of mow- ed' oafs, household furniture, chamber sult, chairs, tables, carpets, stoves; other things too numerous to mention. If stormy, the first fair day following at the same hour. Caterer will be in attendance. C. PALMER HEWITT. declISTuThS AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on _the 11th day of Decem- ber, A. D, '1815. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Estate of Mary M. Bentley Norwich, eased. Willlain H. Brown 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 £aid 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 17th day of December, A. D. 1815, at & o'clock in the afternoon. and that no- tice 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 cir- culation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true sopy of record, 2 Alttest FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. Judge. late of in_said District, d. dec13d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jsweiry 2na securities of any kind at the Towent Rates of Interest. An old estabiished firm to deal with. THE CSais, Sreet. Upciaira. © Tt JEaianllaned 1875 14 BETTER TO BUY YOUR Jewelry, Watches and Clocks FROM LEE CLEC Franklin Square than wish you had Next to Capitol Lunch Up Stairs Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. 1s mo advertising medium is Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- atin fox husaess fesalta AR T This Is Gas [.-Ieater 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 Home or Office. Full, new stock on hand. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep’t. 321 Main St., Alice Building & SPECIAL BARGAINS On Ladies’ and Geats’ Diamond Rings. Also in Solid Gold and Gold-filled Stone and_Signet Rings. Reduction prices on Bracelets, Watch Bracelets and Lavallers. All popular designs. See the prices in our window. Old gold, silver, watches and jewelry bought and exchanged. ‘Watches and Jewelry repaired. dJ. OGULNICK & Co. 32 Franklin St. Phone 714-12 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Taleokone 523 3 PRI e Bargain, three-tenement t. gas, water, central, 3.400; leaving ca {nspection Address ulletin_Co. FOR SALE—Bargain in large roll top desk. inside finish in birdseye maple, w desk chair. Can be seen Detween 12 and 1 or after § p. m. at 48 Oak Si touring cars demont p._Im| FOR SALE—Bay horse, weighs about 1400, age 12, good worker; price $6 F. A. Evans, Plainfield, C nov2yd THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 eich $3.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich, Conn. I _AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samusl Gellert, Coichester, Conn. FOR SALE Finely located 10-room resi- dence, No. 20 Fairmount Street. Modern conveniences, stable, garage or carriage house on the premises. Price reasonable easy. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 474-3 and terms The Luca Norwich and We electric 1igh use, Poquetanuck on teriy car line, 9 rooms. team heat. Set tubs, pneumatic r supply, néver-failing well water, large garage, 3 henhouses, about 3% atre land. Tel. 291-2 FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3300 N. TARRANT & ¢C?, 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE Farm in Preston of 125 acres, 40 clear, balance pasture and wood- land, 1,500 cords standing wood and some timber, abundance of water, large house and barn, several other buildings, place well fruited, located 3 miles from City, near state road. Price reasonable. Can have portion of purchase price remain on mort- gage. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Phones Norwich, Conn. STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E ning, 52 Broadway febisd HED ROOM — Centrally Em'na Morse, 18 Union St HUMOR OF THE DAY “Yes, 1 poker chip mint_tabiet. “Did he sw ald. ‘Traveler told father that white dropped was a pepper- llow it?"—FHobart Her- isn't this e rain pretty ate? Station Master—Yes, she's a bit behind, mister, but we're expectin her every hour, now.—Harper's Mag- azine. in Building, Square. proof, best of eleve dr servi tor. Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, Room 108- TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Te tage 3 acres laud. 1000 Ocean and Salt Pond; sown vegetable gardens: hardwoo plumbing and heat. Renta! $330. Others $200 to 3470, Sena for dooklet FRANK W. COY. esterly, R. | oom cot- feet from ower and floors, FOR SALE FOR SALE FIVE FINE Building Lots On Convent Street Owned by the Shetucket Company JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease), with all fixtures. doing a €00d business; for sale at a bargaln. Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant View, lot 50 by 20u. This place is centrally located, 5-minute walk to trolley and postoffice, and the price is very low. Inquire about it. A Lot at Grotem Lomg Point. Located on the water side, sandy beach, mot far from board walx. Price If taken this month is only 3690. A bargain. Cottages all around it Farms. Cholee of 400—prices from $273 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Phose No. 365... YOU CAN BUY the fine sunny 10 room House with modern improvements at 20 Grove St. if you speak quick. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street For Sale The Stanley homestead. 21 Happy Street, must be seen to be appre- ciated. Price very reasonable. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Estate Broker, Norwich SALE HORSES I am in the West buying Horses. Will have all kinds and prices will be comparatively low. Now is the time to buy. Wait for these. Notice will be given upon arrival in Norwich. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 1139 FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busl. ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locafions. List your property If You care to seil or rent as 1 have a number of people looking for real es- $2,500 WILL BUY Cottage House having six rooms and bath, steam heater, gas for cooking. Stands on lot 60x159 feet. Location is high, dry and healthful. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency &2 Broadway Telenhone 1334 N A tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insuramce. Room 108. Thayer Bldg. Neponset Shingles :‘ni.ifll.kl::: : Ml:l-' Buildiny Peck, McWilliams & Co. THERE 13 no avestialng medium is Bastern Connecticut equal to Tha Bui- latin for busimess results. | grounds at Havana, Cuba, has Belle—He said he was & millionaire’s son, and I find he is working for $10 2 week! 1d: ‘That looks suspicious! A mil- lionaire’s son_couldn't get over F deiphia Bulletin. “Papa, dear, you remember _you said you had hunted tigers in Wes Africa?” Well, Captain Defoe tells me there are none there.” “Quite right my dear, quite right! I killed them all."—Chicago Herald. “Willie,” said the teacher of the | suvenile class, what is the term ‘ete. | usea for It is used to make people_bel know a lot more than " replied the bright young- cago News. and Binks has just had a g experience. . he has. You see, he prided f for years on his abi withstand rezul quor, and yet suc- nic he bou store.” at a_ prehibi mond Times-Dispatca. ross- examination didn’t seem ry you much.” eaid the famous lawyer to the witness after the trial Have you had any previous ex- perience” Just a_littie,” replied the witnes sarcastically 1 have six childre Home Journal “I suppose their marriage was a failure because their home lacked the luxuries to which she had been ac- tomed.” Not altogether. Part of the trouble was due to the fact that after ehe discovered the luxuries were missing their home lacked the quiet to wh ~Ladies’ Times-Disy THE KALEiDOSCOPE Chile's puddic debt is 330 per | capita. Paris is said to possess more sun- dials other ¢ in the world. n any More than one-third of the 138,000 white men in the Transvaal are un- married. Turks drink coffee while it is be ing, and swallow the grounds the liquid. Oatmeal is generally adulterated with barley flour to give it a whiter appearance. A shell weighing about seve: pounds explodes into a shower of 200 pieces. Switzerland normally sells $3.000.- 000 worth of cheese vearly to the United States. A 20,000-acre rice field is planned for the Sacramento fornia, next year. Valley, in Practice with science is the mo of the Roval Agricultural Society of England. Researches into the aerial navigation date back to fourteenth century. principles of the Louishkin, the giant Russian drum- major of the Imperial Guards, was eight feet five inc high. Practically outdoor game that a child plays in the streets of New York is a violation of the law. Cane furniture for the garden and house is popular in Italy, and is made largely there from cane imported from the East. Part of the new pr idential palace been leased to a company that will erect a large roller-skating rink. It has been estimated that $4,300,000 cuble miles of the average igneous rock would yield. on decomposition, all_the sodium of the ocean and the sedimentary rock: From the Consular Reports. Japan's government is trying to promote the manufacture of dyestuffs and of glycerin and carbolic acid, but it realizes that such enterprises will require considerable money. A new law provides that a dyestuff corpora- tion should have a capital of more than $2,985,000 ana for glycerin and carbolic acid a capital of more than $397,600 is required. Manchurian merchants of complain that the principal to trade development with ted States are the hard down by American firms. Burma buys each year more _than 10,000 British made sewing machines, nearly all of which are the product of the Glasgow factory of an American corporation. Harbin obstacles the Uni- terms laid Jab for a 9. If King Constantine should lose his throne, he might get a job as a two- horse rider in the circus.—Providence Journal. '