Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1915, Page 12

4 > o FULL ASSOCIATED INCREASING CLOUDINESS TODAY PRESS DESPATCHES RAIN OR SNOW AT NIGHT 2 ' FoI b e o e et T What Is Going On Tonight sunoav susieers. | DANVERS, MASS., WOMAN e e TEXEXXREXS o RENT e i t ) o din, FOR SALE—Four good new mileh| LIVELY PROPOSITION for active|Z Sl I I o i | 70, RENT—Tencment at 45 Dunham W s = 3 At the Christian gt Dl cows. A. Fenton, Norwich Town.|agents; household necessity; great it Inquire at 63 Maple St HRISTMAS TIME. Vaudeville and Photoplays at the|room, Sunday subject, Christian Sci- RECE]VES BLBSING Phone 1186-2. dec18STuTh _|boom to domestic econom - _dec25SMWS = Auditorium, 4 yourself at once by handlin; ten— Along the road to Bethlehem Moving Plctures at Colonlal Theatre. | ®nCe: LICE — They cannot live on a bird | Vestigate now. Paramount _‘_n- ls--n—m-lnm-unmn- in_the | " Three weary wise men siowly fareq geudevilie and Photoplays at Davisl Ll no apitatiuee d'm& St S treated with Konemah m Femedy; | iico: 4 Wh N . ? Thames Loan and Trust & utlding, She- | And wondering shepherds gazed a heatre. ingi lls How She 5 T 5 3 Al ==__ ! -2 Annette Pettingill Conyers, | Mrs, W. H. Brown Tells by SALESMEN wanted: advertise cigars; 'wa RENT— d bowed the heads which haa pioving Plotures-at Flllcreat Theatrs, | stract Mes RaRSs ot twill lactare| * Relioved: Aftar Long "Gufering.* | | s Lonlicy i¥arda S88 Inest - 2o Emenoat RS e G BRI y Not ys oTQ RENT _Tenemint of §_rooms | ADd bowed the heads which they 3 gatt and give messages morning and even- SR T & e it e s | RO, Be: dec25d _ S _ | Three wiso men who had Journeyed far ing. stool and scarf. Call or write today. WHATCHU get for Xma$? I got a RENT—Six-room upper tenement, ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. W. H. Brown of Danvers, DAVIS THEATRE NEXT WEEK. Yriangle Feature Photoplays, Keystone Comedies and Three Big Keith Vau- deville Acts. xt Monday will see the opening of the Triangle photoplays at this theatre and the bill booked for Mon- day and Tuesday is easily the best photoplay programme ever presented in this city. The feature attraction, The Lamb, with the great actor, Doug: las Fairbanks, in a five part Griffith production and one of the finest ex- mmples of war plays in filmdom. It is a story of how a younggNew Yorker Douglas Fairbanks, In “The Lamb,” Triangle-Fine Arts Feature. finds himself in Mexico through a mis- adventure and has many thrilling ex- periences. . Another feature on this bill is the return to this theatre of the famous Keystone comedies, which are also a part of the Triangle corporation, and for the opening comedy attraction My Valet, o three reel Keystone com- edy, will be shown, with such stars as’ Raymond hcack, Mabel Nor- mand and Mack Sennett, the man who made the name Keystone famous. This is the same programme which was shown at the opening of the Knicker- bocker theatre, New York, at prices from 25 cents to $2 and made the big- gest hit with the critics in the history of motion pictures. In addition to this exceptional bill of pictures, the man- agement announce beginning next week theatre will show three big vaudeville acts, changing the acts twice weekly. For this bill the vaude- ville is The Mimic Four, two men and two women, in an unusual oddity, The Day After. They do several different v and are singers of the highest Anot and His Pupils act, with five dogs going through né of acrobatic feats as well as acroba themselves. The third g lie White and her vio- little lady who knows the violin and wear nice clothes. This is one of the biggest bargain shows ever presented in this city for the money. OWwing to the ex- treme length of the show the matinee will be at 2.15 instead of 2.30 and the evening at 6.45 and 5.45. The prices will remain the same as usual. Today there will be four complete shows at this theatre at 1.30, 3, and 6.45, 8. The feature picture is Frederick Perry in The Family Stain, a five reel Fox feature, and the vaudeville is The Six Harvards, a corking good musical of- fering which is worth the price of ad- mission alone. act is Max the act lin, clever a how to pla; AT THE AUDITORIUM. Four Complete Shows Today at 1.30, 3.15, 7 and 8.45—Three Acts of Vau- deville and Eisie Janis in a Para- mount Picture, A fine holiday bill has been arranged to appear at the Auditorium today and four complete shows will be given— two in the afternoon and two in the evening—the hours being, afternoon 1.30 and 3.15, and in the evening 7 and 8.45. There will be three acts on the programme, which is headed by one of the best lady musical quartettes in the business, namely, The Four Mon- tana Girls, who play several different brass musical instruments in a sur- prisingly clever manner. The second number on the programme will be pre- sented by Fairbanks and Major, a neat appearing lady gentleman, who have a very pleasing singing, dancing nnd talking specialty. Last but by no yaeans least comes Frank O'Brien, who has been making o big hit here the last haif of the week with his funny monologue and queer song numbers which have kept everybody who has heard them in roars of laughter. On the pioture programme Elsie Janis will be seen in the five reel Paramount feature entitled Nearly A Lady. Elsie Has provided some stunning comedy sltuations for star-Elsie, one particu- larly funny and also particularly nov- el being the Montana girls holdup of the visiting English lord just a few minutes before the genuine holdup by the genuine holdup men. The Montane girl's stripping the poor peer of hls valuables under cover of her big blue revolver s, of course, & Dlessing in disguise, for when the bandits have their inning they come off empty handed, and Lord Cecil Grosvenor is later treated to the fine surprise of having every pemny re- stored to him. It §s after Lord Cecil has been laid low by the brutal banditti that Elsie Jonis as Frederica Calhoun utters that classic llne: “Please, God, don’t let him die, even if he doss eat with a fork!” NEXT WEEK AT THE AUDITORIUM Three oxcellent acts of vaudeville and a corking Paramount picture fea- wre and also a Universal comedy resl will make up the programme here for the first two days of next week. The feature_vaudeville number will be the Tour Windormeres, a troupe of won- derful comedy cyclists. The second number will be presented by Cunning- bem and Coveney, the motorboat flends, who have a very funny talking act, and the third will be presented by Trixie Flelds, a dainty singing comedienne. On’ the Paramount pic- ture programme will be Fannie Ward in The Marriage of Kitty, by Francis do Croisset and Fred de Gresac, and and produced by the Lasky Feature Play company, is one of the principles in the “marriage” in the play from | Wwhich the plece gets its title. Miss | Ward is one of the prettiest and most attractive young women on the stage, \but in the “marriage” she wears a \aingham apron, puts her hair in a knot sham | a novel acro-| i | night. rinity Eplscopal church there wi?llb:hol;yconp:munlon at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m, and Christmas Carol service at 4 p.’m. No evening service. At the First Baptist ohunh‘, Georgv Henry Strouse, pastor, morning sub- Ject: The Rising Star. B. P. P. U. at 6.30. There will be a special musi- cal service in the evening. At the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. BE. George Biddle, Dastor, preaching by the pastor at 1i a. m. and § p. m. Subject, The Virgin Birth, In the Fullness of Time. At Christ church the Sunday ser- vices will be: Holy communion, 9.30; service and sermon with special Christmas muslc, 10.30; Sunday school, 12; evening prayer and address, 7.30. Rev. Charles Smith will preach at the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. His morning subject is Sup- Thrist Had Not Come. Sunday Epwerth League at pos school at noon. 6 o'clock. Rey. Joseph F, Cobb will preach at the Church of the Good Shepherd on the subject God's Great Gift to Men. Sunday school at moon. Y. P. C. U. service at 6.15. Subject, Out of Doors With God. At the Second Congregational church, morning worship, with _sermon and hymn for the children. Sunday school at noon. Evening service, with sermon, followed by the Annual Christmas Or- Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Edward P._ Phreanor, pastor, morning subject, They Wor- shipped Him. Special music. Evening a cantata, At Bethlehem, by the with recitations and singing by Sunday school. At Trinity Methodist church, the morning subject of the pastor will be The Prince of Peace. In the evening the subject will be The Guiding Star, and, following the annual custom, there will occur the Lighting of the Christmas Wreath, with special Christmas music, Episcopal = | At the Central Baptist church, the| pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will | preach morning and evening. Morn- | ing subject, David and Jonathan—A | Deathless Friendship. Bible school | class for men at noon. Special Christmas music in mornin; and st lections from Christmas Cantata the evening. B. Y. P. U. at m. in 6.33 p. There will be a Christmas Sunday morning at Mt. Calvary Bap- tist church on the subject Good Tidings of Great Joy, by Rev. J. H. Dennis. At 2 p. m. the Mt. Calvary choir sings at Backus hospital. Christmas concert in the evening, directed by Supt. J. W. Williams, W, H. Mallison and Miss Tda Scott. Christmas tree Tuesday sermon 1 i BRIEF STATE NEWS Il East Berlin.—The new cars have| been recelved to be put on the Berlin branch and will be installed as soon as they are tried out. They are the same size and style as those now run. ning on the branch. Danbury.—A new course is to be given in the domestic science depart- ment of the evening school after the new year. It will be a course on mil- linery and the trimming of hats. Durham.—Rev. E. Campion_ Acheson, suffragan bishop of the Protestant Episcopal dlocese of Connecticut, will conduct the morning service here at the Church of the Epiphany, Sunday, Dec. 26. Ridgefield.—In honor of the debut of Miss Isabel Ninon Newton, a reception was given the other day by her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Newton, of New York, who have a country home in Ridgefield. Portland—As the eighth grade at Central school, Miss Jessie Chapman, teacher, had perfect attendance for the past term, the entire grade was dis- missed early Wednesday. This is an exceptional record. Judd’s Bridge.—Benjamin Gillette is said to have completed the task of Es on top of her head and rolls up her sleeves. It is only on condition_ that the young woman whom Lord Regi- nald Belsize marries that he may come into a fortune is unattractive that his true flancee, an actress, will per- mit the ceremony. But later, when Misa Ward as Kitty, Is her own self, her ‘husband chooses between Kitty and the actress and Kitty wins. This_series of scenes in the photoplay production reveals some unusual comedy and amusing characterizations. COLONIAL THEATRE. Santa Claus, Candy For Children and Big Feature Picture Bill. Santa Claus in all his glory will meet the children at the matinee at the Celonial theatre, this afternoon. He has his Ctristmas trees all trim- med and laden with packages of candy which he will personally distribute to the kiddles. Every child paying an admission will be entitled to a pack- age of choice candy, selected person- aly by the management because of its purity and attractiveness. It is high- ly necessary to be at the theatre as soor: as the doors open, which is at 2 o'clock, in Grder to secure a seat and also be in line for the candy. The admission to everybody today is 10 cents. Don't disappoint the children, but get them ready. The pictures for today are excep- tionally fine, and consist of two big three-reelers. The first is a Broad- way star feature, entitled The Locked Door. This is a fire-protection ro- mance, and tells the horrors of a factory life when the same is conduct- ed on anything but the safe and sane basts. ~ The object of this picture is present ,to the public, details exactly as they were found in recent explora- tions in the largest and most famous factories in o certain big city. The cast includes Ethel Lloyd, Tefft John- son. Eulalie Jensen, Edwin Elkas, Jack Bulgar, Charles Wellesley, Charles Edwards, and many others both prom- inent and favored. Stonewall Jackson's Way, is the stir- ring war drama in three reels present- ed by the immense Lubin cast, which is headed by many of the prime fa- vorites of the cast. This is a stupen- dous affair, and is a spectacle well worth seeing, and the whole feature is an inspiring treat. The matinee will begin at 2.3 p. m. sharm ¢ November caused Mass., was a victim of stomach trou- ble which tortured her for years. She tried many treatments and medicine and got little relief. * Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and got results right away. In_telling of her case she wrote: “For vears 1 have suffered. terribly with stomach trouble. I could find no relief. Then, like a blessing from above, I heard of your remedy; sent for it, and after a few treatments am being cured. 1 am going to tell all my friends of your miraculous rem- edy.” Mayr’s Wondertul Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Bat as much and whatever you like. No more dis- tress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee— if not satisfactery money will be re- turned. picking a five-acre fleld of corn which vielded him 531 bushels, an average of a little less than 107 bushels to the acre. The crop was raised on his father's farm about a mile below Judd's Bridge station, Winsted.—A hearing will be held Tuesday morning.in the superior court room in Winsted by the commission- ers appointed by Judge Edwin B. Gager in the superior court to determine the amount to be paid by the Torrington Water company for the town farm or- dered condemned as a menace to the purity of the Torrington water supply. Cromwell.—Wednesday was the 53d wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Greaves. Mr. Greaves was born in New York in 1838 and moved Hadlyme in 1849 and to Cromwell He married Celestia A. Hub- bard, daughter of John Hubbard, of Cromwell, Dec. 22, 1862, the ceremony being performed in Brooklyn, N. Y. Cromwell.—Through the generosity of friends, Rev. G. E. Pihl, president of the Swedish orphanage at Cromwell, announces that there will be a fine Christmas for the little folks. Seventy- stockings will be hung Cheste: —That the financial affairs Chemical compan ted, whose factory at Ches! a source of so much mystery known throughout the as the “Yellow factory,” are not 200d shape as could be desired re known Tuesday with the ap- pointment of Col. George Pope of West Hartford as temporary receiver of the concern under bonds of $25,000. of the incorpo has and has be te HAVOC WROUGHT BY TYPHOON IN PHILIPPINES Loss of Life 170—Property Damage About $2,500,000. Actual 4—The typhoon which cable during the lat- and the first of still heavier loss by the first report ion was reestoblish- ed with Southern Luzon where the worst of the storm’s effect was felt. The actual loss of life was about 170 killed by drowning, falling trees and the collapse of buildings, and_the in- ured numbered several hundred, reported, but the property loss i nservatively estimated at not than 5,000,000 pesos or approximately $2,300,000. The hemp and copra plan- tation were leveled to the ground for miles and_immense rice fields were 1 of crops by the flood. wn of Tobacco was twe destroyed by wind and water which 1shed or blew away also hundreds little villazes of bamboo buildings. Iven the large warehouses of stone Manila, Dec. was reported by t of October than was indic before commur thirds uffered from flood and some of the public buildings, including one of the old_Spanish churches, were unroofed. The zoverror of the island of Mar- cports that 142 houses, the nd public school buildings were wrecked by the storm and the lives of a number of natives there were lost The private res‘dence of W. Cameron Forbes, former governor general of the Philippines was partly unroofed and flooded, and the famous Benguet road 5000 feet up in the mountains of Northern Luzon, where the summer i isted during the republican administration, was put out of com- mission in a number of places. The storm really included three ty- phoons within_a fortnight, and the havoc which these worked with tele- graph, telephone and railway lines made ‘communication with Manila im- possible for some time. An expedition of three guard steamers laden with food, medicine, and other supplies under command of General Hall of the constabulary set out from here for the stricken districts and rendered all aid possible. The coasting steamers Montanez and Panglima _are reported to have foun- dered, but the crews were saved. The army transport Cheridan crossed the path of the typhoon but without dam- age. TO SUPPLY PIPERS FOR MEN IN TRENCHES Americans Asked to Contribute Ten Cents to Soldiers’' Pipe Fund. New York, Dec. 24.—Soldiers in the trenches of Europe this winter who are to be supplied with pipes from the United States and any American who wants to send such a gift to a Belgian, CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order %o cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internaily, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure medicina. o is not a quack 1t was prescribed by one of best physicians In this country for and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous sur- faces’ The perfect combination of the wo ngredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O, 1d by druggists,’ price 7gc. Take Hall's Famliiy Pills for consti- pation. Don’t Scold Fretful Children. That nervousness, fretting and rest- lessness is no doubt caused by worms or constipation. Instead of whipping or scolding, give your child a treat- ment of Kickapoo Worm Killer. Nice candy confections that kill the worms and are laxative enough to move the bowels and expel not only the worms, but accumulated poisons. These poisons and worms bring on fever, make children nervous and irritable, reduce their vitality and make them victims of sickness. Get a bax of Kicpakoo Worm Killer today at your Gsnsgist, enly 26 Terms $10 down, 36 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. $390.00 for a good Decker Brothers' baby grand, a fine piano for someone. Terms_ $25 ‘down and $10 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building. Norwich, Conn. $150.00 buys an clegant mahagany J. & C. Fischer upright piano In perte condition with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, 36 per month. The Plaul Cadden Co.. Plaut-Cadden Bullding, Norwich, Conn. $140.00 for a very upright lano in good condition. &00d Chickering This Plane will give best of service and sat- Isfaction for yvears; with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, and $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden C: Ing, Norwich, C i, Plaut-Cadden Build- zebra. A zebra is a horse that just left state prison. Father got some Cobweb Corner 5c cigars, he says they're great, from Fagan's Smoke Shop. __ dec25d WANTED—Ambitious young men, 18 to to become railway mall clerk $900 per annum to start; Norwich ex- amination soon. For particulars re- garding qualifications necessary, write A. E. Richards, Springfield, Mass. aecta < AGENTS Men and women, make big money handling fast selling specialty for office and home; particulars free. Wibur Speclaity Co. 326 Lilley Bldg.. v ec118 STOCK watering tanks and heaters, gas engines, saw tables, fruit tree: roses, shrubs. W. L. L. Spencer, Leb: non, Ct. ecTTus WANTED. o sell a $335.00 for a fully guaranteed SS-note player piano and 25 rolls of music, with exchange privilege, would make an ideal Christmas Terms $20 down and $8 per month. and_bench. ' This ift. he Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. Men or women to sell a high grade article of universal use; positive repeater; large profits; write for particulars. ' D. Chaikind Supply Co. 74 Asylum New H@ven, Conn. dec21d TWANTED_A man for general farm Like almost everyone in Nor- wich we believe you often take ad- vantage of BULLETIN WANT ADS, But the point we OFTEN in filling such wants? make is, if BULLETIN WANT ADS are good, wants, why aren’t they gcod ALWAYS for If you have a phone, use the modern improvements, 15 Cedar St. decz4d ent rooms and bath, ceiiar, yard and porches, n fine neig borhood. five minutes walk over Lau- R RENT—First floor flat of six sieam heat, Rode slowly o‘er the hiils that night, Still following thelr guiding star Whose constant beams were broad and bright. At _Christmas fime they heard a volcs That sweetly squnded from on high % joicy f men, rejoice! reli Hii, newiy panted and papered T’h S, T2 Nene o 4 e words rang 'y the sky. throushoat. lnauire of Alling Hbber |0 e oused o e ~ — - The song that angels sang to them TO RENT—Store at 6l Frankiin St | And cease to doubt and turmed from Inquire at Bulletin Office. decjid fear, T RENT—One-haifl of & :ltuhle That Christmas night in Bethlehem. house, 5 rooms. 13 Uak St can be ve cupled right away farms. del 469-3. lars, A. T. 1or saie, 3 OO ardner, 15 Oak St- decll TO RENT_Lower and upper teme- Apply at The Norwich Lelt Mfg. Co., lnc. ment at 663 office. noviod orth Main St. Inquire 1ot particu- 3| We nurry througn the busy days And in the market-place contend. We strive to win in sinful ways, Forsaking brother, wronging friend; We foster greed and cling to pride. We have no time for being kind. We rudely push the laws aside. And give no guidance to the blind. a a4 NEWLY furnished rooms (o reat, wit ail conveniences, 26 Luurel HIL novzid FOR MENT_-The large house No. 83 Washingion St; ail conveniences an: steam heat Ave. lnquire of isaac s. Joues, b | We madly struggle after gain, Forgetting ali the Master taught; We worship riches, and disdain To heed the message that brought— Yet, even 50, at Christmas, love Assails our hearts and chastens them He d Insurance snd fal £ : B ; _must be temperate. Herbert _ P ards Building, 91 Mai And brings us glad remembrance o $50.00—Angelus plano plaver and Stonington, Conn. Tel. con.| Phone in sending in your ad. If e e That holy night in Bethiehem. Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, BCARDERS wanted tn private fami- mail box. 127e-2. novdd We turn a little while from sin: Gon 4 inquire at this office. dec23d = = = ve| We Ereet the stranger at the gate onn. = e ANY WAY i TO RENT—Thres tenemints, i reaching Torth. wo lead Bim $225.00 for a beautiful sweet tone|. FARM WANTED _Small farm ¥ is a good way %0 |rooms each. latest improvemengs, happlly remembering Wm. Knabe upright piano with stool trolley. W. ¥.| send in your WANT AD, if that |West Main St uire George Gi e RaL e Lot Tor the mnupee 1a: and scarf. This piano is a value worth | care Bulle dec20d way gets it to The Bulletin Office. | 2Stker. 41 Frank oct1yd | \yvo still acknowiedge Hi; ur King investigating. Terms $15 down, 33 Der | “\WANTED—§,000 or 10,000 feet ot om WA, modern | | A they Gid, that first Christmas da month.” The Plaut-Cadden Co.’ Plaut-| ohi" two-inch’ Bia 2k, ra Brocuway; Dosses: : Cadden Building, Norwich, Con: fengtns. "A"J. Bligood, Moosup, C Call 480 VO ARG | Three shagowy wise men siowly ¢ ial 4 Along adowy highway stil » B RosuLl e N = And shadowy shepl ds watch them Chickering: grand ~piano Gust " ilke| —\intEp iaw furs, at it A Heeh- | 65 Cconts a line A Snere Sew: beattiehl case. e rich fuil tone | | WANTED—_aw Ture 3t 3L 4 Heeh: | 5 s = Terms 325 down. 310 per month. Thel "%l 5h adnd sec the st Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Build- id n. ing, Norwich, Gonn MEN-WOMEN, 15 or_over, wanied: | R B VXX XX o still 75 onth government jobs; thou- city Lor Or lawier; $155.00 for a mood mahogany Mar- | 7 ositions obtalnable: Wrlte FOF | — | Lighed rooms. J. B. Lucas, shall & Wendell upright, with stool and ~ Inaticate, Dept. S5k Holane . scarf, a br‘.lul\fus)‘“m{:‘\nu for & sm.l!; i s d T e B i = — Y weee” The Flautoadden” Co. Pt | T WANTED_Antique farnifurg and oid . _ | cated Emins Morse. 13 Un HUMOR OF THE DA 33 Franklin L‘L, 're‘x_ 7 3. may26d - ALE—Jewett City Auto #85.00 for a Florence mahogany up- right plano. with sto. plano good action. The Building, fu all ¢ Terms $10 down, Plaut-Cadden Norw h, Co..! Conn. laut-Cadden §145.00 for an Iyers & Pond upright. ondition, per month. laut-Cadden Building, T Th LOST AND FOUND in_ per: 7. Term: 5 e Plaut-Cadden_Co., Norwich, Conn. FOUND—Friday Broadway, to C. V. Pendleton, Jr., 3 a “FOUND—A of mon crarges. yard, Conn. FOUND—A pocketbook Owner can propert advertisement. sum_of mon by proving this St v on between Hallville and Norwich. Owner may have same by proving and paying Samuel lady it se containing a su night, on upper s handbag. Apply 5 Broadw ¢ mo Dec. 24, rning, Led- Holdridge, Tel. 215-4. contalning a Inquire 9 or a Ru: Pipe fund stan fighter, contributing ten cents to the Soldiers may do The men at the front want and need a good and very in Lendonck, 1 mand_for sach of du able an stent, and Vi Yayne Belgium, has under Ppir article has unt H. Y. Ste.-Catherine, en to supply it He has had manufactured in America an excellent strong, contribution: ment of the pipes to whatev s Die light, easy to clean and s tary and he has in hand the receipt o and for the purpose the prompt shiy r army of the allies the giver designates. For a in_Europe ignated by put on the bowl 250 the contribution of § dlers’ Pipe fund will deliver to sc pipes printed across the bowl of each a s tence or motto in the contributor, the_donor’ name and address. French; Ru Italians in t bi For over $1 desired to send pipe: diers, the inscription will be in F lish, Belgians and Frenchmen will ceive the gifts suitably ten the water with the. Sol- and will languazge and “or ins to British nce, inseribed ans in their own tonzue heirs, and Serbians in Ser- pipes a can be label on sent the bowl of each giving the donor's name and address, and suitably inscribed on the bowl. Single contri utions of ten cents will send one pipe, inscribed on the bowl with the good ishes of the ziver in the native tongue of the re- cipient, The fund will send an engraved cer- tificate of receipt to anyone contribut- ing one dollar or more. Viscount de Lendonck, who retary general of the fund, ha an office at York city. 505 Fifth avenue, is sec- opened New Among the patronesses of the fund are Mrs. Wetr, Eugcne city. Charles Steele, Mrs. William_D. Guthrie, Willard, Greze and Mrs. F. G. Bank Mrs. L. C. Mrs. s J. de la all of this Countes MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waiches, Jiweiry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co., 143 mais Street, airs, {Estabiished 1875 E. “The Healer of Si L. M. OINTMENT Diseases” Relieves and quickly heals cold sores, chapped ski ete. All druggist: i frost bites, Price 25c, every box guaranteed. chilblains, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 238d day of Decem- ber, A. D. Present—! 1915 ELSON J. Estate of Barah B, Fenton, late of AYLING, Judge, Norwich, in said District, deceased. That with the will annexed cite the creditors Ordered, of said deceased to brin the Administrator in their claims against sald estate within six months from this date. by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the ign] Place’ where said. and in the same Town, and by publish. ing the same once in a newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District, and make return to this Couj NBLSON J. ost nearest to the eceased last awelt, AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true eopy of recof Attest: rd. FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clefk. NOTICE. Al ceased are their claims undersigned wich Town, Conn., 1 creditors of said de- eb Do notified to present t said estate to the No. § Elm Ave., Nor- within the time limited in the above and foregoing or- LUCIUS A. FENTON, der. dec25d Administrator. THERE is no savertising Bastern Connecucut equal to The Bul- »un for business results. liers | WANTED Railroad Brakemen, three Cooks, one Man Cook, 20 Ring Spinners, 10 Slub- ber Tenders, § Dophers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Geo. L. Chesbro. Manazer. Central Bldg. Broadway TOOLMAKERS o0 ) ring machin ng sta rief de: pres Builetin. experience. FOR SALE FOR SALE Several FINE FARMS near Norwich. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street Consult Phone 300 FOR SALE $=2,000 Farm of about 45 acres land, 20 tillable land_and balance pasture and woodland: house has six rooms and in good condition; there is also a barn. This farm is located in the Town of Preston and four miles from Franklin Square, near the state road. One-half of pur- chase price can remain on mort- sag FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. 50 Cows For Sale pAnogher carload will arrive Tuesday, cc. 21. F. W. HOXIE, Lebanon, Conn. Tel. FARM. FOR SALE—CHICKE: (buildings good as new), nhouses, Metz auto, 1 pair light harnesses. itor, 1 road cart, 1 saw’ and truck, 1 stove (nearly new), um of $1.200. Address S. GUILE Nor express wagon, 2 plows, 1 c Zasoline engin: Beckwith airtigi the small h, Conn. FOR SALE Finely located 10-room resi- dence, No. 20 Fairmount Street. Modern conveniences, stable, garage or carriage house on the premises. Price easy. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 reasonable and terms FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS on Washington St.. Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, "FOR SALE The fine Apartment House, known as the Huntington Flat, No. 170 Broad- ¥ay, with three apartments on separate floors. HENRY H. GALLUP, AMOS A. BROWNING. 0ct20WS FARM FOR SALE The Moses K. Standish Farm Located in_Ledyard, three minutes’ walk fromShewville trolley station, containing 120 acres, | and barn. JOHN TRANKLA, Admr. Bulletin Office Norwich, Conn. Telephone 35-2 rge house Inquire S. J R SALE Two inchester, Salem, C} h 5004 age, reason: iiid harnesses. ons 1ks best any and most & rere; n T haif Pers, ittens Bost good conditi prices atira J.B.S Bottomley, xson, SINGLE COMB White Leg winter layers: ens, $1; pullets, May and Jun one Overiand tou, n and ail r toddard ali regis- e thoroughbred per oun. _ dec24d _ able; a 0 wag- 194 West Main St reaithy Persian cailed od Ang , 34 10 $5 Denny, dectid maback K FOR SALE—Yantic er young, sound, & nd b FOR SALE—Bargain roil top desk. inside “Edison phonograph with and wax records. Call dec20d stered Holstein bull vlantha Pie rtije Princ: ‘arm, Windham, dec20d West Farms of- ntle driving horse, buil calf, usiness wagon. decSd in ceént.; Willow Point light and large oak finish in birdseye | maple, with swivel desk chair. Can be FOR RENT Stores and Offices in_ nmew Thay Building, Frankiin Square. proof, best of vator service, jani Everything up-to-date. | Fire- Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, | We are just like one big family in suburk : the scrapping that bad?™—Lou- fer-Journal. our, what is it pray?” FOR SALE me out of the | Room 108, xhaustibility.”—Buffalo Express u cinat” the” great Why did everybody cry in that [mmai e et TO RENT e They ke the e Dumpion bulls two §00d horses se : 't really dead. ournal Lons of hay, most ail Kinds of QUONOCHONTAUG—Teu-room cot- | oo vou gond of » asked tools. Estat E. G. Paime tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from |, ATS ¥OU el 1 Conn. by Annie E. Palmer Ocean and Salt Fond; sown dower and | ' " U0 replied Mr. Oldbatch: ministra: vegetable gardens: hardwood —floors, |., ") SLorl 1o popular songs.” = and heat Renta! $3s0, | but 1 pre(er o w0 1033000 Send for dookiet - 5 = o —Love, W they FRANK W. COY. csterly, R. ESve. v Weil, if you had been sitting in the dark as long as I have, be blind, too.—Gargoyle. FOR SALE Jas. Barns, s and grown-ups. Lowest ” Groton and Stomnzton Street Railway Co. jisaiien e e 75 Ben ! ows. N. H. Hall, Prest ¥ heap. Wiiilam N, Burdick, Norwich Town. dec2zd R e 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. med wood; FOR SALE—One Mitc touring car, Just over! d, neariy new tlres, fi WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale lease). with ail fixtures, &ood business: for saie at a burgain is very low. © about It. A Lot at Groten Leng Point. water side, om board this mouth N. TARRANT 117 Main Street, The very de: Kinley Ave. quire of For full sepTd FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 & C), Norwich FOR SALE able property 107 Mc- particulars in- JOHN A. MORAN. Renl Estate and Investment Broker, r Tranklin Square. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement nd Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots. all In de- sirable locations. List y you care to seil or remt as I have our property It number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108, Thayer Bldg. and all Neponset Shingles kinds of Masons Building Materials for ssle b Peck, McWilliams & Co. M. J. FIELDS, Carnations. Special Plants. Florist 39 Ward Street Forms and ‘Teleohona §57. A etore on leased land (long term doing 3 Cottage at Picasant View. A 10-room cotiage at Pleas view, lot 50 by zou. Tuis piace i3 || centrally iocated. s-minute walk 10 fice, and the price wals. is only think Katherine made a = match < e s ymposer. 1 belleve nervous, marri “D d the practice it brings be an Ingrate to decry — Louisville Courier- idering id om. T she cu you are a pacifist?” ied the indignant person, tell you. sir—' a minute me H . don't shake Birmingham Age- ou're a p: ist at me. did you work last, and how demanded the Colonel. “Did of your own accord or were = returned 1 puhposin’ I'se axin' for & the way, oid man, do you remember borrowing $10 from me x _months ago? Short—Y you said you only 1 it for a short time. Short—And 1 told the truth. I didn't keep it 20 minutes—New York Sun. THE KALEIDOSCOPE If the sea were to rise or the land 1l 20 feet the Delaware and Ches e Iays would disappear. The French government is building automobile highways in its Chinese | pos: ns for freight as well as pas- senger traffic In treating a_man for an ulcer on seen between 12 and 1 or after § p. m. A bargain. Couages a0 yongue Paris surgeons discovered at 48 Oak St decsd e P |that the x-rays they used aiso cured THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads | Choles of 400—prices from $375 || lonS standing deafness. and 25y G% (resular business size) |} ¢;'520,000. Send for catalogue. | et Conn. g # “|| No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 asd ! ;45 in the United States. - I AM BUYING pouitry of all kinds. A SR | L Anyone having same, drop postal to Pho: 0. 365.... College statistics show that in the Samue! Gellert, Colchester, Conn. carly days in America fully half the SALE HORSES be given upon arrivai in Norwich. ELMER R. PIERSON udates entered the ministry. Fi per cent. is the present proportion. . 3 5 3 E " was originally a_ fighting he West buying Horses.| “Hurrah” was original Wil Bave all Kinds and brices will be | exclamation and is derived from the comparatively low. Now is the time |Slavoinic “Huraj’—to Paradise”—the to buy. Wait for these. Notice will | belief being that valiant fighters went straight to heaven if killed. For full particulars inquire of Conn. from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Teloph 1139 Poth Shakespeare and Cervantes mw ama el died on April 23, 1616, yet ten days actually intervened betwen the twe | = Sale ths. The explanation is that ther or | Englana was still using the Julia 7Tie Stanley homestead, 21 Happy |calendar. Street, must be scen to be appre- | clated. Price very reaenmable. Point Hope, Alaska, which is ir { darkness during the long Arctic win JOHN A. MORAN, {er. will soon have an electric plan i Storms along the coast will be har Roa! Estate Broker, Norwich |, @ ced by windmills te produce th EXCHANCE SNTRG for good farm: well iocated modern | %, "R Seres T CT Yoselie wa electric lights, Rardwood floors: owner |llament a bill creating a children wants _country home. Information SOUTt in appropriate parts of Spair | The bill is modeled in a general way on English statutes. BUY THIS EIGHT ROOM HOUSE and have a fine garden. The lot about 75x200 feet and there is a large | A collection of 10,960 bottles con- taining specimens of the ocean bot- tom secured by vessels of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts has recently been transferred to the Smithsonian Institute. barn, garage and woodshed. House has modern bath equipment, steam| The Christian Community of Uni- heat and electric lights. ' Trolley | versal Brotherhood belong to tha passes property. Price $4,000. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 63 Broadway wold from mow jan2d Doukhobor sect, that peculiar relig- ious communal society that has pros- pered in British Columbia. The Douk- hobors immigrated to Canada about ten years ago from Southern Russia. What is probably the largest leather belt (34 inches wide, double) ever sent to Argentina, according t the Louisiana Planter and Sugar Manufacturer, was sold by a New York firm, which sent a representa- tive to the Province of Tucuman and. THERE 1s ne advertising medium is Bastern Connecticut equai to Ihe Bul letin for pusimsss resuits. working in conjunction with its jocal " |agent, secured some excellent business *i~ that section.