Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1915, Page 10

FAIR, COLDER TODAY; CLOUDY TOMORROW NORWICH CONN, What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Auditorium. Moving Plctures at Colonial Theatre. Veudevile and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Photoplays Change Today—Frederick Perry in “The Family Stain,” Five Reel Feature—Six Harvards, Big Musical Act. There will be a change of photo- plays at the Davis today and the spe- cial attraction is The Family Stain, featuring Frederick Perry, supported by a distinguished cast of players. The Family Stain is founded upon Emile Gaboriau's detective story. The ‘Wijidow Lerouge. The Widow Lerouge who lived several years in a_ small community one morning is found mur- dered in her home. An amateur de- tective and a man of wealth named Tablert are called in. The trail leads to the home of a powerful man who many vears before was in love with this beautiful girl and was forced to marry a girl of his own station by his family. A child is born to the woman he wanted to marry and to his own wife almost at the same time. He cares so much for the woman that he was unable to marry that he desired to bring up her child in all of the luxuries his fortune could demand. In order to do this he arranges for the two children to be sent to a certain place with their respective nurses and there in the night they would be ex- changed so that the illegitimate child would be returned to his home and be known as his legitimate heir. The ‘Widow Lerouge, then a young woman, was taken into the secret. Thirty years later the young man who is sup- Posed to be the son of Valerie, discov- ers through correspondence the true situation and between grief and hu- miliation goes to the home of his father, andsthere tells the other son that he is not the real son of Com- marin, but that of his father’s mis- tress. The vaudeville attraction is the Six Harvards, a big musical offering that is decidedly different from the usual musical acts heard in popular priced theatres. Saturday, Christmas day, there will be four complete shows, at 1.30, 3, 6.45 and 8.45. Next week the famous Triangle pho- toplays and Keystone comedies, also three big Keith vaudeville acts. AT THE AUDITORIUM. In presenting Elsie Janis in Nearly a Lady, which comes to the Auditorium theater for two days. Friday and Sat- urday of this week, Bosworth Incor- porated will introduce a film comedy which ought to take permanent rank among the masterpieces of American humor. Honors for this signal achieve- ment in authorship go to Elsie Janis herself as she wrote Nearly a Lady. Nothing funnier has been pre sented in vears than the sensation Lord Cecil Grosvenor makes at the dinner_table of the Calhoun family on their Montana ranch with nothing more nor less than—a fork! The ab- solute confusion amid which Elsie Janis as the daughter tries to master this new table tool ought to make you laugh until vou ery for mercy. Add to this the perfect obliviousness of the whole situation with which old man Calhoun, like a contented old set lion, plows throush his provender in the good old fashioned way and vou will readily agree that Miss Janis has done something in the way of keen-witted farce. These opening episodes are balanced by equally well observed and well written comedy scenes laid in the Riv- erside Drive purlieus of fashionable New York, and the surprise at the end Which bri the charming love story to a pleasing climax makes Nearly a Lady a big measure in both quantity and aquality. Three exceptional acts of vaudeville will also be shown today and tomor- row. NORWICH TOWM Pupils Perfect in Attendance at the West Town Street School During the Fall Term — Christmas Exercises— Memorial Mass For Miss Bridget Brady. Following 1s the record of perfect attendance in the West Town Street 52}‘00: for the term ending December Grades seven and eight, Isabel T. Service, principal. Number registered, 19: neither absent, nor tardy, 3. Viola Hill, George Lumbert, Darrow Verga- son. Grades five and sixe. Lillian Mec- Clafferty, teacher. Grade four: Mary Mara, Charles Zukowsky. Grade five: Ruth Lumbert, Theo- dore Connell, Francis Hannahan, Law- vence Murray, John Roger: Third and fourth grade: J. B. Mc- Namara, teacher: Elizabeth Avery Claude Hanna, George Hill, Josephine Hill, Elizabeth Mara, Beulah Rogers, Helen Woiculewic. Grades one and two. Helen E. Mur- phy, teacher. Entire number 21 Archibald Earl Hill, Kenneth Lumbert Walter Lumbert, Agatha Murray, Jo- sephine Zukows Christmas Programmes Carried Out. Christmas trees, red bells and ground pine, with the pretty Christmas work of the pupils made bright the rooms of the uptown schools for the closing day of the term, Thursday. After the programmes were success- fully carried out, presents including candy were distributed to the chilren, In the Town Street school as well as West Town Street schools, the up- per grades held their exercises to- gether, and also in the lower grades rombined their programmes. In the Town Street school this programme was carried out: Song, The Happiest Day of All the Year, school; A Rest for Santa Claus, Mary Blacker; violin solo, Narcissus, Mary Butler; Two Little = Stockings, Nellie Sweet; song, Holy ght, school; Christmas Carol, Catherine Hill; song, Herald Tngels. school; The First Christmas, John Jones: song, Christmas Carol, school: A Visit From St. Nicholag, Mary Butler: song, Calm On_the Listening Ear of Night, school, A Merry Christmas, William Latham; violin solo, Sextete from Lucia d'Lam- mermeor, Theodore Sterry; Christmas Bells, school; song, Angels- from the Realms of Glory, school; A Christmas, Walter Hitchon; song, Comre All Ye Faithful, school. Miss Berni Underwood accompa- nied on the piano for the songs and violin solos. Grades Five, Six, Seven and Eight. Once in Royal David's City, school; recitation, The Christmas Bells, Long- fellow. grades five and __ six; Holy Night, school; I Came Upon a Mid- night Clear, school; reading, _The Cratchits’ Christmas Dinner, Dick- ens, Anna Jones; Hark, The Herald Angels Sing, school; recitation, Old Christmas, Sir Walter Scott, grades seven and eight and Madeline Weeks; ‘We Three Kings of Orient Are, school; The Happiest Day of All the Year, school; reading, The Christmas Candle, Miriam Griswold; The Birthday of a King, school; Good King Vencelas, of the Nativity substance of the Pomfret lrama and as the plan developed it seemed to touch all hearts. The event broke down a: have existed and the three church so- cieties became as one in a unity of trained as shepherds. Worik the en shepherds w school; reading, 'Twas the Night Be- fore Christmas, Margaret Burns; O Come All Ye Faithful, school. Service, principal, Miss Lillian Mc- Grades b, 6, 7, and 8, Miss Isabel T. Clafferty. Grades one, two, three, and_four, Miss Jennie McNamara ,Miss Helen Murphy teachers. A Little Town of Bethlehem; song, His Wish, Helen Woiczulewin; Ma: i garet’s Christmas, Charlotte Fellows; If Yonre Good, song; Two Little’ Stockings, Elizabeth Avery Good | Old Kris, song; Selfish Billy Green,, Viola Gembel; Santa Claus, poem, grades one and two; Away in a Mang er, Una Belle Harbeck; Life’s Mirrow, | Life’s Mirror, Una Belle A Little Town of Bethlehem, pocm, grades three and four; Once Unto the Shepherds, song; A Visit From St. Nicholas, Mary Banas; o Come All Ye Faithful, song. Memorial Mass For Miss Brady. There was a good attendance at the montk’s mind mass for Miss Bridget | Brady, celebrated at 7.30 o'clock on Thursday morning by Rev. C.. W. Brennan at Sacred Heart church. The choir sang during the mass, accom- panied by Miss Elizabeth Malone, or- ganist. At the offertory Miss May Pounch sang Pie Jesu and as a wait- ing hym, There is a Beautiful Land on High. Holiday Week Not: Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Hyde of North Franklin will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge of Plain Hill for Christmas. William F. Tufts, of Willimantic will spend the rest of the week with ! his mother, Mrs. Charles Tufts, of Ot- ! robando avenue. Mrs. S. S. Lathrop, teacher of the Junior roem of the Town Street school, will spend the vacation with her sis- ter in Portland, Maine. Charles Crocker from Washington D. C., and Henry Crocker form Ohio wiil be at their home on Huntington avenue for the Christmas recess. Robert L. French of Montville has been passing a few davs this week with his cousin, Mrs. Thurston B. Barber at her home on Peck's Corner. Miss Calla R. White, a_member of the senior class at the Willinmantic Normal-Training school, is spending the vacation at her home on Peck's corner. Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Smith _and daughter, Eleanor Huntington Smith of Washington street, leave _today (Friday) for Walpole, Mass., for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian H. Beebe and sons, Standish and Donald, of New Haven, will spend the Christmas holi- days with Mr. Beebe's parents on the Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and son, Charles of Hartford, will spend the next few days with Mrs. Thomp- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushnell, of the Old Canterbury turnpike. PUTNAM (Continued from Page Nine) Iy enacted. People of all religious de- nominations join together in the event. The cast is never announced, but is selected from among all classes and nationalities. ~The characters are taken by working people—do- mestics, day laborers, carpenters, painters, plumbers and farmers, from these humble ranks the actors for the sacred drama are drawn. The beautiful and inspiring scenes ¢ were selected for the ¢ religious barriers that may interest. Boys from the farms are ng girls come angelic hosts. The three Wise Men are day laborers; and so through The costumes are correctly designed from Bible illustrations and religious paintings. The choirs and instrumen- talists prepare a program of appro- priate mu The three scenes are set on the staze at the west end of the lonz hall—the Annunciation, the h their flocks and the three Wise Men. The hall was crowd- ed and an atmosphere of reverence and deep reli ous feeling pervades the building. The music introduces the scenes from the Nativity, which are enacted in_pantomime after the manner of the old English Miracle play. There are shepherds in the field keeping watch over their flocks by night, the Angel of the Lord and the Heavenly Hosts, the Manger at Bethlehem, the Visit of the Shepherds. and the coming of the Magi, wise men from the east, bring- ifts of gold, frankincense and established in Pomfret with increased interest from year to year. GREAT BRITAIN HAS 300,000 TROOPS IN EGYPT 200,000 of Whom Are in Positions Guarding the Suez Canal- Berlin, Dec. 23.(By Wireless to Tuck- J.)—Great Pritain has 300,000 n Egypt, 200,000 of whom are in position, guarding the Suez canal, according to the writer of a letter printed by the Kolnischer Volks Zeitung, sent from Egypt on Decem- ber 12 According to the correspondent, the British are greatly concerned over a rising of Arab tribes toward the west e declares that the authorities are planning compulsory recruiting of native Egyptians to oppose the in- surgents. The letter says that the canal will soon be closed to navigation because of military reasens. GUARDING AGAINST TYPHUS ALONG MEXICAN BORDER. Surgeon General Blue Has Ordered Greater Precautions. ‘Washington, Dec. 23.—Surgeon Gen- eral Blue, of the public health ser- vice, today ordered greater precau- tions against introduction of typhus fever all along the Mexican border. Surgeon C. C. Pierce has been taken from San Francisco and placed in charge of the situation at Laredo, where a_ quarantine against typhus carriers has been set up. Extra pre- cautions will be taken at all other points of entry. Thirteen members of the American and English colonies in Mexico City are reported down with the fever and other cases are said to exist among other foreigners. 2 Year Old Child Dies of Burns. Cheshire, Conn.,, Dec. 23.—Myron Matton, 2 years old, who wag, seriously burned while sleeping in his crib at his home here, died late today in a Waterbury hospital. How the fire started has not been explained. Soap assisted by Cuticura | Ointment will help you. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold everywhere, Liberal sample of each malled free, with 32-p. book, Address post-card “Cuticura,” Dept. 15F, Boston. BILLION AND A HALF FOREIGN OWNED AMERICAN SECURITIES Absorbed in the United States During the Past 16 Months. New York, Dec. 23—Approximately $1,500,000,000 (par value) of American securities which were foreign-owned when the European war broke out have been absorbed in the United States during the past 16 months, financial experts here estimated today. The Delaware and Hudson company announced today that statistics fur- nished by the 141 principal railroads of the United States showed that $480,892,135 (par value) of American railroad securities of all forms were transferred from foreign to American owners between Feb. 1 and July 31, 1915. In addition to this amount, the companies estimated that between $50,- 000,000 and $75,000,000 was bought by Americans from foreigners during the same period, but had not been actually transferred when the figures were com- piled. Experts pointed out that not only had Americans bought back an enor- mous volume of domestic securities, but that the recent $500,000,000 Anglo- French war loan had been virtually absorbed here, thus bringing the total of securities taken from forelgn sources to at least $2,000,000,000. In reaching this estimate, experts took into account a previous statement from the Delaware and Hudson that more than $350,000,000 (par value) of American railroad securities had come back to this country between Septem- ber, 1914, and February, 1915. Another important consideration was the fact that during the past five or six months large quantities of Ameri- can securities of all kinds have been pouring back to this country, chiefly from Great Britain and France. How- ever, nearly every foreign country has appeared as a seller of American stocks and bonds. While there is no possibility of approximating the mar- ket value of the securities thus ab- sorbed in the past 16 months, it was generally believed that the market value is considerably less thai the par value. CONSTANT GROWTH OF WAR EXPENDITURE Partly Due to Asking Monthly Credits in Advance of French Budget. 3 p. m—Emil Ai- of the finance com- enate, in describing to- growing war ex- Paris, Dec. 23 mond, chairman mittee of the day id the zrowth was due ses already known and Iso to lack of preliminary con- trol arising perhaps inevitably from the necessity of asking monthly cred- its in advance of the budget, the result of which was “to throw the reins on the neck of administrations in all that concerns public expenditure.™ In illustrating the growth of which he spoke, Senator Aimond stated that while the military expenditure for the last five months of 1914 was 805,000,- 000 francs, the military expenditure for the first six months of 1915 was 1.100,000,000 francs; for the third three months of 1815 it was 1,300,000,000 for the fourth threée months it was 1,750,000,000 francs and for the first t e months of 1916 it would be 1,750,000,000 francs. East Hartford.—Bids for the erection of the new high school building in East Hartfordq will be opened Monday even- ing, Jan. 3, by the new high school committee. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a Day and Be Relieved. If a few vears ago some one had said vou could treat catarrh by breathing air charged with a healing balsam, the idea would have been ridiculed and it remained for that eminent investigator. R. T. Booth, to discover in Hyomel this wonderful method of treatment. Hyomei has performed almost mirac- vlous results in treating catarrh and is today recognized by thousands of peo- ple as the only advertised remedy for catarrh that can be relied upon to do just what it clalms. The complete out- fit of Hyomel is inexpensive and con- sists of an inhaler, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomel. Breathe the air of Hyomei through the little inhaler druggists furnish with it for a few minutes four times a day and it will help the worst case of catarrh. It soothes and heals the mu- cous membrane of the alr passages, prevents irritation, and effects complete and lasting relief. In Norwich there are scores of well known people who have been relieved of catarrh by Hyomel. If it does not help you, Lee & Osgood will return the money you paid for Hyomei. This is the strongest evidence that can be of- fered as to their faith in this remedy. R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12-2; 2-4 p. m.; 7-8 except Wednesday 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- and day evenings, and by Saturday appointment M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Street Carnations. Special Forms and Plants. Telephoue 657. FRIDAY, DEC. 24, 1915. WANTED—Men or women to sell a| FOR SALE—Nearly new, modern $- high grade article of universal use;|room, watarfont cottage, with. four write jacres of rough land; conveniences are Chaikind 'Supply | running water, bath, lavatory, New Haven, Conn.|toilet, sewer and electric ligh uEitive repeater; particulars. o oyt B large profit: Herbert con., Inquire- at this office. FARM WANTED—Small orwich-New London trolley. re Bulletin. $MAS is almost here, ain't it? why ain’t chu bin into our seegar store for a presint for the old brothir or your sweethart B ohn | Young foiks and grown-ups. oo tycer | Priced, best and most heaithy Persian Yours trolley, Fagan's Smoke Shop. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES FOR SALE nside iey four minutes’ walk; price $1,950, NTED_A man for_gemeral farm| ongihall cash. balance 5 per cent.: must be temperate, Stonington, photographs. 8. M. Casino, West Myst son, Willow Point Conn. _ dec24d - FOR SALE—Two horses, light and BOARDERS wanted in private flmbl2;:vii\u‘"r:o:}n:e‘:.'e:.e"xfia?\"'e;nm;lhz'.;fl dec23a FOR . SALE—Small cottage. uptown; $100 cash, balance yearly as fof rent. Write this “Bulletin Office,” Jas. Rarns, “Well, dec23d FOR XMAS—A bundle of kittens anywhere; no so-cailed Per- slans, coon cats, or half-breed Angoras WANTED—S,000 or 10,000 feet hickory plank, A. J. Bitgood, Moosup, Conn, LADIES—Come right don't i make any difference i there are a_few be glad to see them, in Europe you ‘cause if you were 1598 | . FOR SALE—Threec ne wonldn't see them me, it would be a Fagan's Smo viliage o St | Tel 3 WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- every Saturday. Bennett. MEN-WOMEN, 18 or_over, wanted: | {icab- 5 sovernment jobs; thou- [ LOWiL e write for| ~FOR SALESeasoned wood: Deptvd :h-dh-- lengths o ons obtainable} ¥rankiin_Institute, WANTED—Antique fjrnitu Iver; good prices pal A Franklin St. but thoroughbred Persians, $4 to $500. ot | Satistaction or money refunded. Denny, random | 532 Mass. Ave., Boston. decz3d SINGLE COMB Whit Ou‘hh;(fl Leghorn thor- , winter layers; yeariing ullets, May and June hatch, F , 31 1o $5. George C. Thomas, 25 11m: Conn. 22d W milch .young . H. Hall, Preston City. dec22d Jersey cows. « TO RENT. TO RENT—Tenement of 5 rooms. 220 Prospeet St.. dec2dd TO RENT—Six-room upper temement, modern improvements, 1, Cedar st dec24d * . B FOR RENT—First fioor fiat of six elegent rpoms and bath, sieam h ceilar, yard and porches. in fine né bornvod, it rel HUIL pewiy pa.nted and “papered throughou! Co. decisd e AR A B L TO RENT—Store at 61 Franklin St Inquire at Balletin Office. deci3d minutes’ Waik over Lau- Inquirs of Alling Rubber TO RENT—One-half of “double house, 5 rooms. 19 Oak St., can be oc- cupied rignt away; also for sale, 3 good Tms. ‘el 459-3. Inquire for particu- iars, A. I. Garaner, 15 Oak St. declld TO RENT—_Lower and_upper tene- ment at_ess North Main St. Apply at o(nce.:‘o:’he Norwich Beit Mfg. Co., Inc. nov . NEWLY furnished rooms to reat, with all conveniences, 26 Laurei Hill Ave. ‘novi3d Washington St.; ail col steam neatl. inquire of isaac 3. Jones, ¥Ol RENT_The large house No. 83 conveniences and apd. Keal Estate Agent. ich- ¥1 Main St novisd FOR SALE Cheap; good one-horse F. H. Bushnell, 32 orwich Town. ' de LE—One_rubber tired buggy. Wililam N. Burdick, Norwich 70 RENT_Rooms for light hous Keeping. inguire 27 Division St. Phone 1 ovyd hree mints, five iatest improvements, 154 t. inquire Ueorge uieen- berger, 4i Franklin St. octlsd stove $5a cord. F#ank Foote, R. D. 2. FOR SALE—Onc fiitchell touring car, re and 0ld | just overhauled, nearly new tires, first Bruckner, | class every one Overiand touring Wanted Several trustworthy prospective customers. their own homes of excellent standing. made doing this work by active|Conn. reliable men interested in the upbuild- | > ing of their communit telephone number in your reply.|fer Address Box No. 66, Bulletin Co. dec23d | 10-week pigs, fresh cow, bull calf. WANTED Chambermaids, Please give| FOR SALE—Yantic West Farm: Women | maple, with swivel desk chair. Ci General | s¢en between 12 and 1 or after ¢ p. m. Housework, two Weavers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, L._Chesbro. Manager. pany manu Connecticut. tionality and give s experience. in LOST AND FOUND car, good conditlon and all ready to run; ~ prices attractive. Inquire 9§ Franklin St. J. B. Stoddard. dec21d : TFOR SALE—Bdison phonograph with salesmen along ral Y e s Cew | over 100 blue und wax records. _Call {he electrics or raliruads between New | 2[00 DS, e They must own |~ FOR SALE_Registered Holstein bull nd be men s calf, sired by Colantha Pietertije Prince. Address Bhilamahack Form, Windhem, ec of~ young. sound, gentle driving horse, Studebaker farm and business wagon. Tel. 111-3. decyd FOR SALE—Bargain in large oak roll top desk. inside finish in birdseye n be at 48 Ouk S dec THINK IT OVER — 230 noteheads and 2 C3% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.50; 568 ~ | cich $3.00. Send for samples and s for any printing vou are in need TOO MAKERS Z:'m"rna Bulletin Company. Norwich, WANTED: toolmakers| § AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. fine_line of gauge, fixture and work, by an old established com- | Samuel Gellert, cturing machine In appiying state age, na- brief description | FoR SALE Anyone having same, drop postal to Colchester, Conn. $=2,000 LOST—Hamilton gold either Finder . : Bourgols, | | 2nd woodland; house has six rooms lart’s Statlon, and receive reward. Farm of about 45 acres land, 20 tillable land and halance pasture and in good condition; there is also a barn. This farm is located Finder ple: iear Peck's Keturn to | | sa8e. dec24d FRANCIS D. DONOHUE 1OST—Between Oak St. and Utley ev 3 ck blanket brown purse containing a sum ble reward if |1‘(ul‘l‘;td to this office || in the Town ot Preston and four e |Jmiles from Franklin Square, near the state road. One-half of pur- chase price can remain on mort- & | § Cent Buildin Norwich, Conn, LEGAL NOTICES Club refl:fl1 te Application No. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- i ¢ London Count e for a it to have in| 18 ting liquors | expre: located at armony and good feeling soclal Intercou It has a membe Antonakar, tution and list of members i Dated at Norw h 1b, and made oath before ap- 1id club is a bona rein the dispens- object. to the truth ing of liquors is an incident of its existence as members who are no minors H. dec24F organization, and that there 3 membership. , Justice of the Peace. ‘50 Cows For Sale Another carload will arrive Tuesday. pes e F. W. HOXIE, Tel. 62. Lebanen, Conn. g FOR SALE—CHICKEN FARM. acres (buildings Kob):‘i l)l.l ll‘e"“. Se to lts ® | house. barn, 2 hemhouses, Metz auto. e e )wxgon, 1 pair light r:‘nrnes‘:es‘v S Dlows. 1 cuitivator, 1 road cart, ndeT | &afoline. engine, saw and _truck, 1 LS | Beckwith mirtight stove (nearly mew). ot | a1 for the small sum of $1.200. Address for DANIEL s. GUILE, lowinE ] el 291-3 Norwich, - Conn. YOU CAN BUY the fine sunny 10 room House with modern improvements at 20 Grove St. by-laws, consti- | if you speak quick. S et E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE Finely located 10-room resi- dence, No. 20 Fairmount Street. Modern conveniences, stable, garage or carriage house on the MANSFIELD, SS. | Probate Court, Dec. state of Levi o of in said District L administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, Tha 1 y of Decem- in the in assigned allowance of said nt with sald estate nd for the appointment of a Trustee and this Court directs the Trustee to cite all persons therein to appear and place, by publishing this order newspaper having a clrculal in sald District, and by pc of this order on'the public signpost in the Town of Mansfield, where deceased last awelt. G LEWELLYN J. STORRS, Mansfield, be, and th; for a hearing on the dministration acco inter- at sald time osting a copy premises. Price reasonable and terms easy. THOMAS H. BECKLEY Main Street Phones 724 278 Main e FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. n n BETTER TO BUY YOUR Jewelry, Watches and Clocks LEE CLEGC Franklin Square than wish Next to Capitol Lunch OINTMENT r of Skin Diseases” Relieves and quickly heals cold sore: chapped skin, frost bites, Price 26c, every box guaranteed. All druggists. MISS M. C. ADLES chilblains, HAIR, FACE, Expensive gowns are wested on wotan whose ittle money M make your hair becoming and stylish. 306 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. is_neglected. Adles will | Room 108, MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jawelry and cecurities of any kind at the of Interest, An old estabilshed firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL L.OAN CO, Lowest Ra PRICE $3,300 N: TARRANT & <O, 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE The very desirable Yr:p‘;{:g“lo‘l Me- Kinley Ave. For full quire of JOHN A. MORAN. Renl Estate pid FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property If you care to sei or rent. as I have a SCALP SPECIALIST number of people looking for real e tate investments. the WILLIAM F. HILL, Rea! Estate and Insuramce. Thayer Bldg. Neponset Shingles Materials for ssle bw Peck, McWilliams & Co. medium better thau thr vertising columns of The Bulletin. ion S fO MKNT—Seven-room flat, modern improvenicats, 116 Broadway, posses- gion given Oct. 1. Inquire C. A. Gager, 70 Frankiin St sepzid FURNISHED rooms, 31.50 up. 38 41 conveniences. Paone 1193 city for. ductor or lawyer; also fu nished rooms. J. B. Lucas, Centr Buliding. sepid cated. Em'na Morse, 1§ 10 RENT—The best oifices in this No stockings hang in the chimne: The hapless tWithin_them roses FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally io- nion St TO RENT The very desirable apartment on the first floor of the Huntington Flat, No. 170 Broadway. AMOS A. BROWNING FOR RENT Stores and Offices in_ new Thayer Building, Franklin Square. Fire- proof, best of tor. Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HiLL. Agens, Reom 108- eva rvice. jani- Oh, let us heed the 1 Watching our eyes for station)—Not ver. POETRY ACROSS THE SEA. Far away over the troubled ocean Old Santa Claus on his yearly round Cold hearths deserted, and roofless ruins, And empty, échoing rooms has found The truss of hay for his reindeer's supper No jonger walts by the farmhouse door, And the bird-pole, too, with its sheat of plenty For hungry songsters is seen no more. For rosy faces of happy children At cottage windows he 10oks in va corner, No_ holly filows at the broken pane ittle ones weep and wan- der y Forlorn in alien lands afar. For blood and tears and the smoke cf battle Have dimmed the light of the Christ- mas Star. The ancient shops where he used tc purchase > His stock of wonderful Christmas toys Are dark and vacant, where once they glittered g With tons of treasures for girls and ys. So let us spare from the wealth of presents b That load our beautiful Christmas tree, A few to put in the eager fingers Of homeless orphans across the —Minna Irving. in Leslie's WHY DO WE WAIT? Why do we walt till ears are deaf Before we speak our kindy word; And only utter loving praisé When not a whisper can be ard? Why do we wait till hands are laid Close folded, puls. ss, ere we place weet and rare And llles in their flawless ce? Why do we wait till eyes are sealed To light and love in death’s deep trance— Dear, wistful eyes—before we bend Above them with impassic glance? What walks with us life's W And hungering for a wo HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘Have you a Sporting Life” Bookstall clerk (at lonely country Punch. “Pa, was Joan of Arc Noah's wife” A moment later. “Pa, does ink come from TO RENT QUONOCHUNTAUG—Tea-room cot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown ower and vegetable gardens: plumbing and heat. Renta! $350.! Utners $£200 to $4000. Sena for dooklet. rRANK W. COY, csterly, R. L FOR SALE the obliging youth.—Chanpar had one just like it I adelphia Evening Led, ~|“I was a stranger Can anyone make that sente better? to buy. T.e Staniey homestead, 21 Street. must be seen to be appre- clated. Price very reaennable. barn, and all kinds of Masons Buildiny WHEN YOU YWANT 10 pu: your bus- iness before the pubiic, there is mo n the ad- FOR SALE $5,000 Groton and Steminzton Street Railway Co. 5% Bonds JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Cenn. WATCH EILL BUSINESS For Sale ore on leased land (long term le with all fixtures doing = good business: for sale at a bargain. Cottage at Pleasant View. A l0-room cotiage at Fieasant View. lot 50 by 20u. This place 1s centrally located, 5-minuie walk to trolley and postoffice. and the price is very low. Inquire about it A Lot at Grotes Long Poimt. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far irom board wals Price { taken this montn is oal $630. A bargain. Cottuges ali around it Farms. Cliotra of 400—prices from 3375 to $26,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, No. 41 We: 2. Westerly, B. L Phome No. 365... SALE HORSES i am in the West buying Horses. Will have all kinds and prices will be comparatively iow. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 1139 For Sale For full particulars inquire of ° JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Norwich EXCHANCE BUY THIS EIGHT ROOM HOUSE and have a fine garden. The lot is about 75x200 feet and there is a large garage and woodshed. House has modern bath equipment, steam heat and electric lights. Trolley passes property. Price $4,000. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 HERE advertising medium i ks ern Col :mml_ equal to The Bul. letin for pusimess resuits. cuse me, but breakfast car opens. coffee and rolls the guests now.—.Judge. the party of thy of the second part, “but you get rid of the idea th switch off for the nig3: cars have got to stop runni ixville Courier-Journal. according to the opinion of the ernment, which ha premiums to be awarded for encour- aging the construction of model fa: butldings. been increasing in rapidly than at any time in the cen- tury, and if the present rate be con- tinued it will have more than 2,000,00 Now is the time | regidents in 1920. Wait for these. Notice will be given upon arrival in Norwich. last year one bank to eve ple, and in Canadian cities one every 1,100 persons. In the United States there are 27,000 banks, or a bank to every 3,407 persons. Happy the city of Rotterdam. wiin a p lztior of more than 409,000, i 1s prac- are said to be capable of furnishin annually 235,000 tons of potash figured at $50 per to to $11,750,000. The iodine obtained, at the rate of $3.875 per ton, amount to $3,680,000. The total lated value of these two by of kelp (at prewar prices) would thus amount to $15,000,000 per annum Sea."—Boston Transcript. “What is me without a wife?" sighed the maiden, sentimentally “A bachelor’s apartments, returneé Evangeline—How do you like my hardwoo¢ floors, | new hat? Caroline—I think it is ¢ Teacher—Now, let us take the phrase 1 ye took 1 was neutral and ye took ine olored porter Passenger (to lease tell me wk n Colored porter—We's iust had so it's =1l read) “What a be 1 woman." “Im glad you think so. That is my wife.” “I congratulate you. »ld man. It must be a pleasure to e every ar- gument to a woman like that.”—De- troit Free Press. “Knowledge s power,” rc first part. respondeld the iay be so,’ vhen the trolle Lou “Why don't you announce yourself as a presidential candidate. “Because,” repiled Senator Sor- ghum, *“I don't believe I could get nominated. And if 1 did get nomin- ated, 1 couldn't get elected. Ard if 1 did get elected I couldn’t fill the pc tion properly erly 1 wouldn't get much credit for it anyhow.”—Washington Star. And if I did fill it pro THE KALEIDOSCOPE The practice of planting cow peas on sugar lands between crops to in- crease the soil fertility is being suc- cessfully introduced in the Philippi It has been demonstrated by three English scientists that radium can be extrated from the waste thai re- mains after vanadium has been re- moved from its ore. A German electrical society offers a gold medal annually for the best de- vice or process produced in the wt for safexuarding life or limb or pro- moting health in the electrical indus- try. rid Italian farmhouses need improvi offered $7.885 in m In the last few years Moscow has population more In the United States cities there was ¢ 9,700 peo- Fires are so scarce in Holland that 1- no fire department, tumerous canals offer an ever-ready water supply to fight any fires wh might occur. One hundred dollars a ton for a proposed vessel was recently asked by for good farm; well located modern|a Japanese shipbuilding yard house in Norwich; Jarge lot, nine rooms, steamn heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants__country home. Information|before the war was $60 to $77. from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. and Consul General Scidmore of Yoko- hama reports that the surprised cus- tomer withdrew his order. T C ‘The kelp beds of British Columbia would produ CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Alvng.h-rl Sigrature of