Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1915, Page 10

FAIR WEATHER TODAY AND TOMORROW ~ 37 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Auditorium. Moving Plctures at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. TUncas Lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F., meets in_Odd Fellows' Hall Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A. meéts in Carpenters’ Hall. Norwich_Aerie, No. 367, F. O. E. meets in Eagles’ Hall. Ladies’ Auxiliary, . 18, A. O. H, meets in Foresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Adles explains today why some expensively gowned women never look stylish. See adv. THE CHRISTMAS PROBLEM SOLVED. ‘What shall I give the young man or boy for Christmas? This question is answered in a practical way by the Young Men's Christian association. For the small sum of $5 a year's pleas- ure and profit can be given a young ll;nnn, while $3 will do the same for the oy. Just think of it; the full privileges of the Y. M. C. A. building for one year for the prices quoted above; _these privileges include gymnasium, shower baths, reading room, various games, such ‘as pool, checkers, chess, ping pong; also social events and receptions, etc. Just the kind of fellowship a young man or boy enjoys is found in the as- soclation building, which is in a real sense a downtown home. Tickets can be made out So as to ve presented on Christmas day, and the recipients will have 365 days full of happiness and health. Full information can be obtained at Y#M. C. A, office. Phone 862. DAVIS THEATRE. The Turn of the Road, Five Part Vita- graph Blue Ribbon Feature, and Nederveld’s Monkeys, Big Vaudeville Feature for Today. What promises to be one of the finest photoplay features ever seen here is the five part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon production, The Turn of the Road, which will be shown today and tomor- row, with Joseph Kilgour and Miss Virginia Person as the stars. Most of the mistakes in life are avoidable. Half of our fauits could be eliminated if we stopped to think. In_this pic- ture we see a man (John King) who did not think; he deceived his wife; he tried to abandon her; his child lay at the point of death; he took the step that would iead to ruin; he knew he was wrong; tile entreaties of the sick child bade him stay, but he did not; he was in the clutches of a vampire. But fate intervenes and he is brought back to his senses when he is run- ning away from his wife and child; the car they are in becomes unman- ageable and plunges over a precipice, severely disabling him and his cian- destine friend. Iate again intervenes and they are brought back to his own home, to be nursed back to life again. Can you imagine a more intense or startling situation? What does his wife do? What does he do? You will see the answer to this this wonderful picture. The vaudeville feature for the first half of the week is Nederveld’s Mon- keys, one of the cleverest animal acts in vaudeville, giving a remarkable ex- hibition of motorcycle and bicycle rid- ing on a saucer track that occupies the whole stage. This act has been a big sensation wherever they have ap- peared and that they will be a big sensation here is a foregone conclu- slon. The remainder of the bill in- cludes the Mutual War Weekly and a funny comedy called The Drummer’s Trunk. Coming next week, Triangle feature photopiays, including the fa- mous Keystone comedies. solution in AT THE AUDITORIUM. Blanche Sweet in Secret Orchard and Three e Acts Today. There will be three excellent acts of vaudeville on the programme for the first three days of the week, including the Three Harmony Girls in a dainty song diversion, Dynes and Marshall, presenting a neat comedy singing and talking act, and Frank Ward, who has a nifty dancing specialty. On the picture programme the Para- mount feature wiil be Blanche Sweet in The Secret Orchard. Miss Sweet, Wwho is appearing as a star exclusively in the photoplay productions of the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play company, has added to her list of notable char- acterizations another part, that of Diane in The Secret Orchard, which is from the play of Channing Pollock, founded on the novel of the same name y Agnes and Egerton Castle. The pieture play recently was completed &t the Hollywood, Cal, studio of the Lasky company, one of the finest pho- todramatic institutions in the world. This is Miss Sweet's fifth appearance in Lasky productions, the others, in the order of their release through the Paramount Pictures_corporation, be- ing The Warrens of Virginia, a Lasky- Belasco production, The Captive, Stolen Goods and The Clue. As the star in the play Miss Sweet will have the support of an excellent cast, including Miss Cleo Ridgley, who recently was engaged as a permanent member of the Lasky organization; Gertrude Keller, Cynthia Williams, Marjorie Daw, Loyola O'Connor, Ed- ward Mackay, Carlyle Blackwell, The- odore Roberts and Cydney Deane. Daughter of one of the stars of the Parisian demi-monde, the heroine of The Secret Orchard, carried from birth a hidden taint of character, the more concealed because of the contrasting sweetness of her nature angd the beau- ty of her personality. From a convent in which her mother had placed her as a child, to escape the pitfalls of the Paris environment, Diane, the daugh- ter, steps into the world ignorant of her hidden weakness. Innocently, she falls victim to the Duke of Cluny, whose wife, unknown to the duke, sub. sequently takes the girl into her home, Recognition between the duke and Diane is further complicated by a love affair between the girl and a young American naval officer. The Subse- quent stirring scenes are brought to a happy and reasonable conclusion. As produced by the Lasky company, The Secret Orchard is the acme of the photodramatic art. The Universal comedy for today and Tuesday will be Eddie's Little Love Affair, by the Nestor company. COLONIAL THEATRE. The big feature programme for to- day is headed by The Tangle in four parts and is one of the Vitagraph's masterpieces with an all-star cast. Hearst Weekly, with all the latest war news, timely happenings and latest fashions. A Safe Investment, a comedy which is bound to make you lose the blues, completes the bill for today. New Haven—A warranty deed has been flled fm the town clerk’s office recording the sale by the Connecticut Oyster Farm company t» Charles K. Wedmore of properiy fronting 80 feet In South Water street, and extending kacik to the harbor lire. M4 was about $7,000. {1 must not anti SRS AR S 3 NORWICH TOWN Rev. G. H. Strouse and First Baptist Singers Furnish Christmas Service at Sheltering Arms—Andrew B. Davi Buys Vanderwaart House. Rev, G. H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church on the West Side, was at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. <Christmas wreaths in the halls were suggestive of the season, | as was the text chosen, Let us go even inow unto Bethlehem. The world is finding its way to Bethlehem, he said. The best people in the world, scientists, philosophers, the greatest and the least, are now going to Jesus. Christ chosé to come as a little child, to grow up acquainted with our joys and griefs, that He might be our High Priest. With every Christmas the interest in Christ is increased, every Christmas brings new joy, new aspiration. Every- thing about the cominz of Jesus was marvelous; all the wealth of Solomon could not compare .with His glory. What_will it be when Jesus comes again? He is coming to finish His work, to make peace on earth. Our salvation depends upon the Christ, not upon our feelings. Jesus Christ is ever the same, eternal life depends upon our faith in Him. May peace, joy and security in the Jesus who was born 1900 years ago be yours during this Christmas season. Familiar hymns were sung sweetly by the young people from the church, accompanied by Miss Vera Stetson, violinist, with Miss Ruth Phillips at the piano. Those in the choir were Misses Maizie Stanton, Lucinda and Fannie Brown, Lillian Cross, also Thomas Farrell. Andrew B. Davies Buys Vanderwaart House. A. B. Davies of Grove street has purchased the house on Washington street recently occupied and owned by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vanderwaart, and with his mother and sister will goon move there. Live Wire Down. At noon in Saturday’s wind and rain storm an electric light wire fell on Fitch's Corner. It proved to be a live wire, but luckily no injury resulted, a man being warned just as he was to take hold of it. Other wires were down at Meehan's Corner on West Town street. A force of men were soon at work repairing them. In the after- noon the Yantic river began to over- dow its banks on the flats. Skating Challenge Accepted. Arthur Monty of Sturtevant street has accepted the challenge of Albert Barry of Taftville for ice skating. Mr. Barry was to have given an exhibit in roller skating at Scotland Road hall Friday evening had the weather proved favorable. Heard and Seen. Two large trees on East Town street were cut down last week. Miss Flora M. Terrill of Washington street will spend the next few days in New York. Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain Hill spent last week in Jewett City with Mrs. Samuel G. Norman. Because of the stormy evening, the entertainment was not held at Scot- alnd Road hall Friday evening. There were many skating parties evenings of last week on Lowthorpe Meadows pond. Saturday’s warm rain ends this pastime for the present. OPPOSITE PCLES OF SOCIAL AND POLITICAL LIFE Appeared on Same Platform at a Re- cruiting Meeting Held in London. London, Dec. 19, 4.47 a. m.—Lord Derby, director of recruiting, and Ben Tillett, secretary of the Dockworkers' union,” representing the opposite poles of social and political life, appeared on the same platform in a music hall meeting here today, when Tillett de- scribed his recent visit to the British front. The Earl of Derby, who pre- sided, said on introducing the speaker: “When it comes to the question of the number of men who have enlisted. pate in any way what i1l be said Tuesday by the prime min- ter. 1 think the country will feel when he makes that statement that the heart of the country is right. “I hope the new year will show a brighter outlook than is discernible at the present moment. Probably the result will come sooner than many expect, but not sooner than they hope —a result which will be a victory for the allied forces. I am not the least pessimistic about the future.” PRISONERS PLANNED TO ESCCAPE CHRISTMAS EVE. Plot Discovered by Officials of House of Correction on Deer Island. Boston, Dec. 19.—A plan by which three prisoners in the house of cor- rection on Deer Island hoped to escape on Christmas eve was thwarted through discoveries made by Carleton L. Brett, master of the institution, and David B. Shaw, penal commis- sioner. According to Brett, the three men, all considered by the authorities as dangerous criminals, had partly sawed the bars of their cells with hacksaws stolen from the engine room. Brett and Shaw, who had been in- formed by another prisoner that an at- tempted break was under way, con- cealed themselves in the building with the three men and overheard their discussion of their plans. Brett said that this conversation revealed that the men had intended to climb inta the open on Christmas eve, when they were to met at the shore of the island with a boat to be furnished by another prisoner whose term was to expire that day. MANY TROUBLES DUE TO WEAK KIDNEYS It is no use advertising a medicine unless the medicine itself is good enough to back up the claims you make for it. On the other hand, it is a pleas- ure for druggists to sell a medicine when customers come in afterward and tell how much good it has done them. And that is why druggists like to sell and recommend Solvax, the great kid- ney remedy. Ever since we first intro- duced Solvax drug clerks have been so busy selling it that it is sometimes hard to keep a_sufficient stock on hand. Moreover, Solvax is always sold on a positive guarantee of relief to_the kidney sufferer or money back. This may seem rash, but users have sald so many good words in favor of Solvax that It is not expected that many pack- ages will be returned.” This shows great faith in Solvax. It really is a» most unusual medicine be- cause it overcomes the worst cases of kidney complaints by removing the cause. It goes straight to the seat of the trouble. It soaks right In and cleans out the kidneys and makes them pass off all the uric acid and poisonous waste matter that lodges in the joints and muscles, causing rheumatic pains; soothes and heals the bladder and quickly ends all such troubles. Nothing is more uncomfortable or hurts a person’s perfect enjoyment of life more than troublesome kidney and their attending evils. Use Solvax and begin to get your full measure of benefit out of life. Sold by Lee & Os- good and other leading druggists in this vicinity. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A Maltese cat with double paws, white feet and breast. Finder please leave at 18 Lincoln Ave. and re- ceive reward. dec20d STRAYED OR STOLEN—Yellow and white collie dog, “Clover,” collar mark- ed Mrs. C. C. Qualey, Petersham, Mass. Please send information to ‘owner. S. Nightingale, Moosup, Conn. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 17th day of Decem- ber, A. D, 5 Present—NELSON' J. AYLING, Judge. state of Mary M. Bentley, late of ton, in sald District, deceased. Ordered, That the Ixecutor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring In cheir claims against said esta € within six months from this date. by posting a notice to that effect together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post rearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same on in 2 newspaper having a cirenlation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON Jj. AYLING. Judge. Tne above and foregoing is a true ~opy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIll ceased are creditors of sald de- hereby notitied to present their claims against said to tie undersigned at Fox H Norwich, Conn., within the time the aboveé and foregoing orde: WILLIAM H. BROW: Execu _dec20d AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD at Norwlch, within and for the District of Nocwich, on the 15th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1915 ent—NBELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ate of Sarah B. Fenton, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Lucius A. Fenton of Norwich, Conn.. appeared in Court and filed a_petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon’ the estate of sald deceased, al- leged to be intestate. 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 23d day of December, A. D. 1915, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by he publication of this order one time some newspaper having a circulagion id District, at least three s of said hearing, and be made to this Court. ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. decz0d in prior to the date that retur CHURCH, Clerk. WANTS 100 MOTORCYCLES FOR USE OF ARMY SIGNAL CORPS. Congress Asked to Provide Them by Chief of Corps, General Scriven. 19.—Congress has provide one hundred motorcycles for the use of the signal corps, because events of the BEuropean war has disclosed the great value of these machines, In his annual report yesterday Gen- eral Scriven, chief of the corps, says: “Our own_ experience, wherever con- siderable bodies of troops have been consolidated, and in service along the Mexican border, has confirmed this idea.” He proposes the organization of mo- toreycle stations of the corps. The signal corps is now short 38 officers and 392 men of the personnel necessary for its work, the report states, and for a_ standing army of 180,000 men would need 173 officers anr 3,358 men. ‘Washington, Dec. been asked to CLOTHES LINCON WORE NIGHT OF ASSASSINATION. Congress Asked to Appropriate $7,500 for Their Purchase. ‘Washington, Dec. 19.—Congress has been asked to appropriate $7.500 to purchase the suit of clothes Abraham Lincoln wore the night of his assassin- ation at Ford's theatre in 1865. Rep- resentative Roberts of Massachusetts has introduced a bill to acquire the relic, owned by a Washington business man, for the Lincoln Memorial. BANK DIRECTORS FOUND GUILTY OF NEGLIGENCE. National Gity Bank of Wrecked in 1909, Boston, Dec. 19.—Five directors of the National City bank of Cambridge, which was wrecked in 1909 by George W. Coleman, a bookkeeper, now serv- ing a prison term, were found guilty of negligence by Judge Bingham in the federal court here yesterday. Un- der this decision depositors of the bank will recover approximately $265,000. Directors held responsible by Judge Bingham are Sumner Dresser, George W. Gale and David A. Barbour. Two other directors, Edwin Dresser, who was president, and George F. Richard- son, have died since the suits were instituted, ana the court directed that Jjudgments be entered against their estates. ‘William J. Keliher, a friend of Cole- man’s, was convicted as an accom- plice and is serving an 18 year term in prison. Cambridge, Litchfield—The wedding of Miss Joan Satterlee Sanford, youngest daughter of Mrs. William H. Sanford, of Litchfield, and Francis Brewster, son of Mrs. A. Maclay Pentz of New York city, will take place on New The pr?ce Year's day in St. Michael's Episcopal MONEY LOANED on Dlamonds, Watches, Jsweiry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Inferest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAX 00, 142 mai treet, atrs. S Bohisned 1875) M. J. FIELDS, . o Flovist 39 Ward Street Carnations. Special Forms and Plants. Telephouo 657. Neponset Shingles and a!l kinds of Masons Buildiny Materials for ssle bw Peck, McWilliams & Co. BETTER TO BUY YOUR Jewelry, Watches and Clocks FROM LEE CLEG Frankiin Square than' wish you had Next to Capitol Lunch Up Stairs WANTED AGENTS, collectors, all parties call- ing on private families everywhere, can earn blg money: no coliecting; won'tinterfere regular employment: unique proposition. Sterling_ Quality Coy _3b6-30.,” Broadway, New York. ec20 FARM WANTED—Small farm near Norwich-New London trolley. care Bulletin. dec20d Well, $MAS is almost here, ain't it? why ain’t chu bin into our seegar store for a presint for the old gent or your brothir or your sweethart? Don't chu wait too long or $ma$ will be over. Yours trolley, Fagan's Smoke Shop. dec20d AUTO WANTED—Don't care about condition of body and tires. Builetin. Box 33. dec20d ABLE-BODIED men. good eyesight, for locomotive firemen and train brakemen, $100-3120 monthly; experi- ence unnecessary. Rallway, care Bul- letin. dec6MTu WANTED—S,000 or 10,000 feet of good two-inch’ hickory plank, random lengths. A. J. Bitgood, Moosup, Conn. decisd WANTED Three live men to sell our new monthly premium accident and heaith insurance; salary and commis- sion; make $25 weekiy. Pacific Mutual Life’ Insurance Co.. 312 Turks Head Bldg., Providence, R. 1. declsd WANTED _—An experienced teacher for school No. 4, Ledvard; convenient to Norwich and \Westerly trolley. Ap- ly C. D. Geer, Central Building. Phone 2 dec1sd WANTED—Ambitious young men, 18 to 35, to become railway mail cierks; $900 per annum to_start; Norwich ex- amination soon. For particulars re- garding quaiifications nes write A. E. Rizhards, Springfield, Mass. dec4d ADIE$—Come right in; it don't make any difference if there are a_few men with us; be glad to see them, ‘cause if you were over in Europe wonldn't see them at all, and, believ u TEXXEXEXXIIN Often— 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 profitasle proposition if you ALWAYS did 0 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 TELZEXEEEES TO RENT TO RENT—Two nicely furnished T s e ec TO RENT—Two five-room tenements on Laurel Hill Ave., each $5. Tel. 816- dec18a FOR RENT—First floor flat of six elegent rooms and bath, steam heat, cellar, yard and porches, in fine neigh- borhood, five minutes’ walk over Lau- rel Hiil, newly paimnted and papered throughout. Inquire of Alling Rubber Co. decisd _ FOR RENT—Desiradie offices In_the Thames Loun and Trust Building, She- tucket St. Inquire there. jeld “T0 RENT—Threc new flats of seven and eight rooms, all modern improve- ments, rent reasonable. Address James Graham, Taftvilie. Phone 43-2. declsd TO RENT_Store at 1 Franklin St Inquire at Bulletin Office. deci3d TO RENT—One-half of house, > rooms. 1% Cak $ fed risht away; also for sale, 3 good Zel. 469-5." Inquire 10T particu- 5 15 Oak St. decild ant__tenement of % 1 St for $1v a month : al Buiietin Oinice. declld FOR RENT—The elegent house No. 24y Broadway. Full particuiars, inquire of John k. Fanning, Agent, 5% Bruad- way. decad “T0 RENT—_Lower and_upper tene- ment North Mauu St Apply at otnce. rwich teit mig. Co., Inc nov “NEWLY furnished rooms to rent, with ais caiences, 28 Laurel Hill Ave. 3 conven inquire of isaac S. Jones, ind heas mstate agent. Kich- v1 alain St novisd Kooms for iight house- . inquire z. ivision St. Phofle novyd Sulanse us Bul.ding. army | POETRY THE SOUL’S IMMORTAL YOUTH. When _twilight beckon, Rekindling hopes, consuming fears. Why do we vainly seek to reckon By scores and tens the passing years? splendors burn and Say, if you please, the body dieth; We could not if we would grow old; Against that fate all Nature crieth By signs and symbols manifold. Three score and ten! message Of coming doom or closing No_deep significance or presage That bears upon our daily life. It brings no strife: The wheels of time As they forever mor Beginning not. no old? We secm to stand upon the portal, -But is not this the simple truth What once has lived must be im- mortal— Our real life immortal youth? —Eugene C. Gardner. NOT WITH VAIN TEARS. Not with vain tears, when we're bey the sun, We'll beat on the substantial nor tread doors, Those dusty high-roads of the aim- Plaintive for Earth; but rather turn and run Down some close-covered by-way of Some whispert and th Spend in pure converse our eternal da. Think cach in each, immediately wise: Learn all we lacked be know and say me, it would be a sad ldoking village e e e e tumultuous body now wifhout them. Fagan's Smoke Shop. F e e T e o ol WANTED—Young man, 18 to 25, to| FOR SALE — pire blacksmith o K Seven-room flat, modern longer blinded by our tend heaters and do chores on farm;|forge; 13 hand blower. The ies-|improveucats, 116 Broaudway, pusses- eves. St . :1'355: S«J‘;ax‘ ;;rpl-xl‘x)lo?]x a‘r}-)l_s:r‘qugom.]\ppl) ter & Wasley dec2od sion given Oct. 1. Inquire C. A Gager, —R"sr:;rl Brooke, in F deiphia Led- “deci7a ok b 3 FOR SALE dison phonograph with | <2 “?“;‘,‘;:i;"' == ,3,';‘;‘[‘: = == s over 100 blue and wax records. Call| FURNISHED rooms, 31.50 up. n e MALE HELP WANTED Salesmen t0|at 469 Main St. dec20d | ton St wll conveniences. Paone 1132 HUMOR OF THE DAY call on planters with our highest grade & - s seplid - — standard garden and grass seecds; 11| FOR SALE—Registered Hoisteln bull | — - consecutive years of inereasing busi- | calf, sired by Colantha Pietertije Prince.| 10 RENT—The best otfices in this| “You told me before we were mar- ness enables us to offer a permanent|Audress Ballamahack Farm, Windbam, | city or doclor or iaw. aiso fur-|ried you didn’t like young men. position with good income: experience | Conn. i dec2od | nished rooms. J. L. Lucas. Central| “ang you told me you had heart unpecessary. Cobb Co, Franklin, Mass.| ~yoR sALE _Regitered Holsteln bull | Subding. ___________ S failure.”—Life. =t o = Imn. sired by Colantha Pietertje Prince. STURAGE ROOM—Inquire J-(h- l'san- She—Do food in this WANTED _Weavers, warpers, wind- | Address Ballumahack Farm, Windham, | ning. 52 Broadway. rant restaurant is b el oitemele exprtiencal 0 decisa FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally 1o-| He-Maybe: es are e ey e, A ouuia ] TwoR AN Nice young new miich SRESET S Mocse;) 18 DadonoE sickening.—Boston Transcr; Tl D0q wages: xuite sge. ol cow giving quarts mitk and regis- ok % 2 Sng expricnce in fule fepresentative | isrea” Hotsteln buil.” H ° FOR RENT s Y e will call. Address Box 59, Bulletin Co. L Broke—Honestly? decl? X > A o & = = . A AL Stores and Offices in new Thayer| That's when the fun began. —Pitt (S ARGE SILK PLANT wants man Who| ing"out of busiie . Building, Franklin Square. Fire- | Panther. vicinity to act as Tepr tative: worlk | 2nd drivers: weighing from 1000 to prenf.Ebesz (:i_ nluvat:r ;e:v-e . jani- Mother Alice, did I not see you mmission basis in spare ' time; | 1200 1b frons ¢ to 19 years:| tec. = EveryEntusl fb=te (Rie. kiss Mr. Brace when you came home age, nationality, whether married Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agert, | from the theater last night? nd s Box ingic Addre working experie: in ce Bulletin Co. aw furs, at H. A. Heeb- Saturday. A. C. Bennett MEN-WOMEN, 18 or over, wanted: 7 . government jobs: thou- ions obtainable; write for in_Institute, Dept. 35-K., Y dec2d re and old zood prices paid. Bruckner, Frankiin St. Tel 7i7-3. may26d Two Chambermaids, three Women Ccoks, one Woman for General Housework, two Weavers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, hor in trial miies 2 sell” Tor value to get §0od home; also excel _Cail at once, James H ite’s Cour! decl7a T i, at Storer declid FOR SAL cc Lorses, weight be- tween 1100 to 1300 aplece. Inquire cor- acr High and West Main Sts. _declid 4 nyone desirtng a good nome, with four acres of land, call at 3 Otrobando Ave., Norwich Town, Ct decl4d FOR SALE_Two- all modern improvements, rents $33 month, barn rvents for $i, fine location, Rey- lds St.; also 2 fine horses, harhesses, wagons, tosls, 400 cords of wood; cheap for quick sale. Fred R. Dubuc, Dan- ielson. Phone déelid arms of- sentie driving hors fre ow, buil er farm and bus| ning room help for night work —50 hours weekly. Apply ASHLAND COTTON CO., Jewett City. 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. Casn have portion of purchase price remain on mort- gage. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Phones Norwich, Conn. FARM FOR SALE The Moses K. Standish Farm Located in_Ledyard, three minute: walk fromShewville trolley station, containing 120 acres, large house and barn. JOHN TRANKLA, Admr. Bulletin Office Norwich, Conn. Telephone 35-2 FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & C)O, 117. Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property if you care to se:l or rent, as I ha: a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. Geo. L. Chesbro, Manager. rgain_in Jarze oak roll top d intide finish in birdseye | TFTOOL M AKE R S|mapie wisi: swivel desk chair. “Can be i seen between 12 and 1 or after & WANTED: First class toolmakers i i e upon a fine line of gauge, fizture an T OVER — noteheads tool work, by an old estiblishod com- . (veguiir aT Sie) ny manufacturing machine tools in fieatly printed. for $1.90; 500 Connecticyt. In applying state age, na- Send for samples "and tlonality and give a brief description | prices for any printi To in need of previous experience. Address lox The Bulletin Company. Norwich, 355, Bulletin. dec18d | Conn. T AM BUYING poultry of all & Anyone having same. drop posta muel Geller:, Coichester, Conn. 50 Cows For Sale Dec. 21. F. W. HOXIE, Tel. 6 Le non, Conn. Fcr Sale, Advertising C;alknda;s If you have delayed ordering until the last minute, write me for samples. J. Herbert Marsh, Putnam, Conn. COWS FOR SALE. Large assortment on hand. Carload Vermont Cows will arrive Monday. Dec. 20th. JAMM; H. HYDE, Norih Frasgiln, Ct. Telephone Lebanon dec17d FOR SALE—CHICKEN FARM. (buildings good as new). henhouses, Metz auto. 1 1 pair light harnesses 1 road cart, 1 and truck, 1 (nearly new) ddress 18 acres house, barn, express wagon, 2 plows, 1 cult Zasoline engine, Beckwith airtight saw stove all for the small sum of $1.200, 2 GUILE, Norw DANIEL 291- s, Tel. Conn. YOU CAN BUY the fine sunny 10 room House h modern improvements at 20 Grove St. if you speak q E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 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 Room 108. Alice—Yes, ma, but it was througt TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—T'ea-room cot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Jower and vegetahle gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. Others $200 to $4790. Sana for booklet. rRANK W. COY. esterly, R. I FOR SALE FOR SALE $5.000 Groton and Stennzton Street Railway Co. 535 Bonds 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 €vod business: for sale at a bargaln Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cotitage at Pleasant View, lot 50 by 2uu. This place 1is centrally located, 5-minute walk to trolley and postoffice, and the price is very low. Inquire about it, A Lot at Groton Lomg Polnt. Located on the water side, = beach, not far lrom board walk. Price if taken this month is only $630. A bargal Cottage: al arvund it Farms. Cuolee of 400—prices from 3273 to $20,000. Send for vatalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L Phone No. 365... For Sale Tie Stanley homestead. 21 Happy Street, must be scen to be appre- ciated. Price very reaeomable. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Estate Broker, Norwich wants__country home. from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. SALE HORSES 278 Main Street Phones 724 474-3 BUY THIS EIGHT ROOM HOUSE and have a fine garden. The lot is about 75x200 feet and there is a large barn, garage and woodshed. House has modern bath equipment, steam heat and electric lights. Trolley passes property. Price $4,000. ARCHA ~ COIT, TFhe Mutual Bencat Life Agency 63 Broadway Talanhone 1334 i am in the West buving 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 arrivil in Norwich. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 1139 FOR SALE The very desirable property 107 Me- Kinley Ave. For full particulars in- quire of Joc . MORAN. Real Estate find Investment Droker, sep7d FranklUs Square. my veil—Punch Mabel—I don’t think much of the close of that sermon, father. Father—No? You were probably thinking more of the clothes of the congregation, my dear.—Judge. Commuter—You didn't say “thank vou” when he gave you his seat in the car. Mrs. Commuter—No, I didn't. ] thanked a man yesterday, but while I was doing it another woman got the s2at.—Siren. “Would your wife vote candidate for office? for you as a “I don’t think there’s any us of my bothering my head about that” replied Mr. Meekton. “I don’t believe Henrietta would let me run in the first place.”—Washington Star. “Why this long line of men at the express office?” “Th are aposties ne: “What do y of prepared- ou mean? These men are waiting to get their Christmas supply of llquor.”—Birm- ingham Age Herald. Judge (to counsel)—Do I under- stand that your client, Mr. Jonsing is suing for divorce on the grounds of imcomptability of temperament? Rastus Jonsing (interrupting counsel) yo' Honah. his She she done.—Chaparral. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Electricity has been used success- fully in France for ripening cheese. Many tropical plants posses: light-giving _qualities, their blossom: and stems being luminous and theit Juices also being phosphorescent. Swedish iron ore deposits are es- timated at 1,300,000,000 tons. In 1912 over 6,400,000 tons was ex- ported, mainly to England and Ger- many. 1t is proposed that a war medal of uniform design, and bearing th simple inscription, “I was there, should Dbe distributed among all the Allied troops. A new German machine cleans and sorts medical tablets, rejects broken ones, ard packs them in_boxes or tubes at a rate of from 150,000 ta 200,000 a day. According to a ,German scientist animals have been distributed over the world by the oscillation of its axis, which has changed the climate in various lands. Egypt has 26 schools of education, technical and agricul- tural, and 4,000 students are en- rolled. They are the most eager stu- dents of the Near East. higher A halcyon is a kingfisher, and “halcyon days” are so called be- cause it was supposed that. the weather was always peaceful when the kingfisher was breeding. A system of standards for electri cal machinery has been arrived at = between the United States and Eng- ExcHANcE lard. and it thought that they will uvltimately be made universal. for good farm; well located modern z = % house in Norwich; large lot, mine| In 20 years New York in- rooms, stearn heat. bath, set tubs, |creased 3,000,000 in population, and electric lights, hardwood floors; owner | less acres of land have been culti- Information | vated throughout New York state. The banana trade between Cen- tral America and the United States is to be further facilitated by the operation of five ~dditional steam- ers which the Urited Fruit Com- pany has just taken over from the Elder-Fyfe Line. These boats were formerly devoted to the service of supplying Central American bananas to English markets. InUse For Over 30 YTears Always bears the Signature of WHEN YOU WANT 5 put your bus- iness befcre the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. ' vertising columns of The Bulletin. WHEN YOU WANY o put your bus- iness Defore the public. there 1s no modium: better than through the ad-