Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1915, Page 8

FAIR AND WARMER TODAY; CLOUDY TOMORROW = MON! NORWICH CONN.,, AY, DEC. 27, 1915. What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Photoplays at the ditorium. %ovmg Pictures at Colonial Theatre. audeville and Photoplays at Davis Tyeatrs, "in_0aa Fellows Hall. . "Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. enters’ Hall, Union meets at 117 Main { Norwich Conclave, 424, 1 0. H, | meets in Eagles' Hall i Norwich Lodge, No. 248, N. E. O. P, meets in Buckingham Memorial Sebequonash Council, No. 11, D. of P., | meets in Foresters' Hail | _Moving Pictures at Hilicrest Theatre, | Taftville, ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. O. P. meets tonight. No. Miss Adles suggests this morning how ladies can use some of their Christmas money to good advantage. See adv. New Year cards and booklets, dolls, toys, games, tione books, _etc., for New Year gifts, at Mrs. Edwin I'ay's, Franklin square. DAVIS THEATRE. Triangle Feature Photoplays, Keystone Comedies and Three Big Keith Vau- deville Acts Today. Today will see the opening of the Triangle photoplays at this theatre, and the bill booked for Monday and Tuesday is easily the best photoplay programme ever presented in this city. The feature attraction is The Lamb, with the great actor, Douglas Fair- banks. It is a five part Griffith pro- duction and one of the finest examples of war plays in filmdom. It is a story of how a young New Yorker finds him- self in Mexico through a misadventure and has mnay thrilling experiences. Another feature on this bill is the re- turn to this theatre of the famous | Keystone comedies, which are also a ipart of the Triangle corporation, and ifor the opening comedy attraction My Valet, a three reel Keystone comedy, will be shown, with such stars as Raymond Hitchcock, Mabel Normand and Mack Sennett, the man who made the name Keystone famous. This is the same programme which was shown at the opening of the Knickerbocker theatre, New York, at prices from 25 cents to $2, and made the biggest hit ‘with the critics in the history of mo- tion pictures. In addition to this ex- ceptional hill of pictures, the manage- ment announce this theatre will show three big vaudeville acts, changing the acts twice weekly. For this bill the vaudeville is The Mimic Four, two men and two women, in an unusual oddit The Day After.” They do several dif- ferent stunts and are singers of the Lighest standard. Another big act is Max Yorke and His Pupils, a novel acrobatic act, with five dogs going through a routine of acrobatic feats as ‘well as the acrobatics themselves. The third act is dain Allie White and her violin, a_clever little lady who knows how to play the violln and wear nice clothes. This is one of the biggest bargain shows ever presented in this city for the money. Owing 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 8.45. The prices will remain the same as usual. . AT THE AUDITORIUM, Paramount Pictures and Three Fine Acts of Vaudeville Today. There will be another big show at the Auditorium for the first three days of this week, opening with the matinee today. The feature of the three acts !of vaudeville will be the Four Winder- |meres, a quartette of ladies and gen- | tlemen ‘who are perfect wonders on the bicycles and unicycles. The act is full 6f comedy as well as daring stunts and will no doubt please all who see it. Another very good act and one | that has a big standing on the larger | circuits will also be on the pro- gramme for the first three days of the {week. Tt will be presented by Cun- ningham and Coveney, two men who style themselves the motorboat fiends, end who have a corking comedy talk- ing act. The third number will be presented by Trixie Fields, a very pretty young lady comedienne who will sing several catchy song numbers and wear many changes of beautiful gowns, The vaudeville show will be full of g00d clean comedy from start to finish and is a show that is bound to please. On_the picture programme the big five reel Paramount feature, The Mar- riage of Kitty, with Fannie Ward in the leading role, will be the stellar attraction. It is a light comedy photo- play from beginning to end and is taken from the play of the same name by Francis de Croisset and Fred de Gresac. Kitty is a young American girl, sud- denly “thrown on her own resources. S@e seeks advice from a lawyer friend who_strikes upon the idea that Kitty would fit admirably into a_scheme he is making by which Lord Reginald Belsize, a youns English peer, may legally claim a fortune left by wealthy uncle who provided that Reg- inald must marry within a vear of his death, but must not marry an actr It happens that Rezinald Is infatuated with Mme. Helen, an actress. and the lord are married w Gerstanding that Kitty will be released within six months and handsomely paid for her trouble. As the date of separatlon arrives the lord, on a prank and tred of his actress flancee, pays a visit to Kitty at her little country heme. Thereafter he has no intention ot obtaining a divorce and Kitty's ulti mate happiness is assured. A very funny Universal Nestor com- edy entitled Some Fixer, with Eddie Lyons, will also be shown on the plc- ture programme. COLONIAL THEATRE. Broken Oar Nearly Loses Big Boat Race for Varsity Crew. A superb Broadway Star feature is the attraction at the Colonial theatre tor today. It is entitled For the Hon- or of the Crew and is in three recls and presents Muriel Ostrich, e spright- 17 little beauty of the Vitagraph cast, and James Morrison, the popular por- trayer of youthful characters. It is distinctly a story of college life and the atmosphere of it is kept up by some splendid actual college views. It tells of two college chums, one Robert Drent, a_weaithy lad, and the other a certaln Dick Morgan, who is a poor chap. Morgan, still pretending friendsbip, grows to dislike Brent. Both men are candidates for the var- =ity crew, but, chafing under what he calls hard luck, Morgan loses his am- bition, breaks training and loses out s Lodge, No. 11, I. 0. O. F., meets NORWICH TOWN Christmas at Sacred Heart Church— Joyous Hours at Sheltering Arms and Johnson Home—Sunday Services in Congregational and Methodist Churches. Christmas_was observed at Sacred Heart church by a mass at 7.30 o'clock when the children’s choir sang, and high mass at 9 o'clock. The solos were beautifully rendered by Misses May Pounch, Nellie J. Buckley, Bessie Cal- lahan and Annie Pounch, and B. J. Houlihan with Miss Elizabeth Malone. organist. From pillar to pillar about the church were festoons of eversreen, wreaths and pine trees were used, the lighted candles, flowers and the man- ger, where were hemlocks—all most impressive. In_the sanctuary were ferns, palms and choice flowers. High above the altar were ropes of ever- green, while its colored candles made more effective the decorations of cut flowers and green. This was the work of the Altar soclety. {7 In his sermon Rev. C. W. Erennan said: It seems an accident that our blessed Saviour was born in Bethle- hem for the holy family lived in the hiit section; how came they here? Ac- cording to the Jewish custom they were in Bethlehem, the home of their ancestor, King David, to be enrolled. There was lack of room, doubtless Bethlehem was crowded with people from many places, so in a stable in @ cave, in a flagstone manger, our Lord was placed. the angels of Christ's birth. The zood tidings are for all people. It was strange that to poor shepherds instead of to the priests, the wise, or the rich, the first news was told. Christ lik- ened Himself to a shepherd in His teaching. What the Good Shepherd means we know by the bond in the Holy Land between the shepherd and his sheep. As we celebrate this f tival of peace it seems almost mock- ery in contrast to the carnage in other lands But we may have peace in our hearts by sincere confession and con- tritlon—and that is the meaning of the day. Christmas Eve at Sheltering Arms. Christmas eve at the Sheltering Arms the family circle gathered in the dining_room; on the table was sus- pended a large pink rose from the petals of which, by pulling a_colored ribbon, novel and pretty gifts were secured by everyone. The T. T. club sent a_basket of tokens, something for each one. There were boxes to be opened, then packages. Light refresh- ments followed by pravers closed a happy evening. On Christmas day a turkey dinner was served. At the Johnson Home. Christmas was a_joyous da Johnson home on Town street. was sent by different friends. dren’s circie sent gifts for e the basket being marked, “To. the Ladies of the Johnson Happy Home.” There was a fine turkey dinner and all were pleasantly remembered by friends. at_the Fruit A chil- ch one. Local Jottings. s B. Eccleston is again, her recent illness. Frank Gifford of Franklin, N. H. was the guest Christmas of his mother, Mr about P. Gifford, of Harland road. Bussey of Meriden was the over Christmas of his sister, Burrill W. Lathrop® of Town street. Mrs. Josephine Parker and Mrs. George Geer of Plain - Hill visited friends in Jewett City a day or two last week. Miss Louise Newman of Y. is spending the relatives on the New pike. M. o1d Brooklyn vacation with London turn- and Mrs Canterbury Walter Grant turnplke, of the ntertained family party Saturday, eight being at_the table. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fuller of New London spent the week end with Mrs ister, Mr: shineton stree:. Miss Jessfe Gifford. now in ericksburg, Md.. comes tod day) to spend several days uptown and in the city ind Mrs. Stewart Greenman, of William S, Geer the Canterbury turnpike had as Christmas guests, Misses Annie and Elizabeth O'Connor, _their _brother, James O’'Connor and’ J all of Bridgeport. Mr. Ruy, Mr. and Mrs. John Kingsley, eph McLeve Mrs. I CHRISTMAS SUNDAY SERVICES At First Congregational Church Rev. G. H. Ewing Preaches on the Com- ing of the Messiah At the First Cq the sermons, m ngregational church ic and decorations Sunday were suggestive of the Chrisi mas season. In front of the pulpit evergreens and poinsettia were used with graceful effect. An electrically lighted star over the organ and just below a lighted wreath were beaufiful in the evéning. Suspended from the chandelier was a large wreath with a red bell in the center; hemlock and clusters of evergreen were about the church. The music_was of a high order of cellence. The joyous note in the carols was in pleasing contrast to the impressive rendering of the anthem There were solos in sweet, clear ton: by Misses Ruth L. Potter and Mi: Bernice Underwood. There were cight in_the choir in place of the quartet. Rev. G. H. Ewing took for his text, When Jesus Was Dorn in Dethlehem of Judea. We shall fill out our text in different ways, he said. The whole world was prepared for His coming. One universal government was in ex- istence which was tolerant of differ- ent religions. There was universal peace. Throughout the Roman prov- inces highwavs had been built, and one language prevailed. The world in his examinations. Brent passes them with high honors and is favored by Viola, the apex of the romantic vision of both boys. As the regatta day draws near, Brent is made stroke, and Morzan only qualifies as substitute. Morgan in his jealous rage confides to a scheming bookmwker and later the bookmaker gets him in his clutches. | To further his ends, the bookmake engages his tool to saw onme of the crew's oars, just under the leather cov- ering, and when the race takes place happens to be Brent's oar that is weakened and it breaks. The only thing left for Brent to do is to leap overboard, thus lightening the load, d his crew rows to victory. There a wonderful sequel to this stirring story of college racing, but you must see the picture to appreciate it. Other supreme attractions will complete the bill for today. Neal of the Navy to- morrow. Buys Kingsley Property. Another important real estate trans- fer in the lower Franklin street neigh- borhood has just taken place in the purchase of the Kingsley property by Emil M. Fox, proprietor of the Prov- idence bakery. The Kingsley property extends from 127 to 141 Franklin street and includes the buflding now occu- pled by Hodge's stable and the two dwellings north of it, Nos. 135 and 14 Franklin street. On the rear it ex tends to the line marked by the wall of the City cemetery. 'The sale was made by John A. Moran, the reai es tate broker. Shepherds were told by | LOST AND FOUND WANTED ADVICE TO M TO RENT LOST AND FOUND—If the person Dest TO =t Dunham who exchanged suitcases in trolley car | way io prevent chiliren {rom having st xniun' [ o e ¥l THE DAY ASTER. at Plainfield at 1 o'clock Saturday will |1 igestion le to muzzle the children. A addres: can lo A. B. C., Bulletin Office. they te fhelr own. dec27d JOST—A brown shell cameo brooch, between Fouth St. and Auditorium. The only way to prevent men from smoking Cobweb Corner bc cigars is to s chain them in the cellar, Shioke Shop. dectra TO RENT Six-room upper tenemen: modern improvements, B Ceder e Why Not Always? 11 'fic ABLE-BODIED men, good esight, RENT—First floor fiat of six | And it and dary R X P el O G L audpom, o il el ok x| 424 ALY BT B = brakemen, $100-3120 monthly; experi- and porcoes. in fine nm- uf & modestly FOUND—A pocketbook containing a|ence unnecessary. Railway, care Bul- bo: five minutes’ wallk over € Y 4, oL steam, sum of money. Owner can have same | letin. aec6MTu Ana Crimson crauberries, and el wiy plinted ane pepered by proving property and payin for througheut. Ingaire of AJlng iiubber this advertisement. Sen Co. Realse 3 TO RENT Store at 51 Fr. St Inquire &% Bullern ‘Ottea ek WANTEDMen or women to sell a high grade article of universal us positive repeater; large profits; write Inquire 97 00l dec23ThSTu ly dare to swift and silently from view for particulars. ' D. Chaikind 'Supply deai3d until, serene, but Co., 14 Asylum St, New Haven, Conn. TO RENT—_One-, of & douvie | He gaged upon & shining plate wnepet dec24d -:m 8 rooms. iy St be oe ted by e crumb. - cUDied right away: aiso fof gale, MONEY LOANED woVANTED A man for geners) farm o 053 TG0 Trpa Al | Last night @ turkeys skeiston, win on Diamonds, Watches, Jsweiry West' Stoninston, Conm Tel . come lars, A. ¥. GarGner, 15 Oak 3L decild ng red, and securities of any kind at the Mystic Div. ‘dec24d o m e e Lowest Rates of Interest. An old upper established firm to deal with. mont at 663 North Main St Apply at office. Dhe Norwich Eni: Mfg. Co., Iuc. WANTED—S,000 or 10,000 feet of good two-inch’ hickory plaik, random bed. And from its midst a horrid wolce husky accents orled: o THX COLLATERAL LOAN Ce, - Like almost everyone in Nor- novied - 143 mais Street, Upsiatrs. lengtns. A J. Bitgood, Moosup, Conn. e ___| “You made me what I am today; Ihop (E.hbllll.:' 1873 Hecisa wich we believe you often take ad- NEWLY furnished rooms to fent, with u're satisfied!” WANTED _Raw furs, at i A, Hesb.| vantage of BULLETIN WANT |eil conveniences 26 Lourel Hil Ave.|And hen the silestor, tat @n sow ner's every Saturday. A. C. Bennett.| ADS, BavSes Split quite asunder in & vawn am dec13d e e WESH RENT_The larze And whORTEClY Dawied “Policer” MEN-WOMEN, 18 or over, wanted; ut the point we mal ington ; ai co: en nd while great beads of ice-coldwwea: Eo Lo M. $75 montl; government Jobs: thou-| BULLETIN WANT ADS are good, |iienm, heat lndalce wf isaac S Jones, #tood on a certain brow, sands positions obtainable: write for list. = Franklin_Institute, Dept. 35-K. Rochester. N. Y. dec2d WANTED_Antique furniture and ol silver; good prices paid. A. Bruckner, 5 Franklin St. Tel WANTED insurance and Ival dotass Agent. Rica: ards BuliMug. $1 Main 5. mnovisd TO RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. lnquire 37 Division 3¢, Phone 1276-2. novsd TO RENT Three tensmtats, five rooms_eacn, latest improvements, 13 West Main St. Inquire Goorge Green. berger, 47 Franklia Sc. octisa TO RENT_Seven-room Bat, moders A writhing string of i Tt us have him mow?® oo OINTMENT “The Healer of Skin Diseases” B Relieves and quickly heals cold sores, chapped skin, frost bites, chilblains, etc. Price 25c, every box guaranteed. All druggists. OFTEN in filling wants, why aren’t they good ALWAYS for such wants? The tiger, who had savagely been Bit. ng at his tall, Arose and pierced the atmosphere witt one long, awful wadl. He bared his tceth and stretched hi claws. while from the velvet dark The little boy could piainly heer the pink hyenas bark. “The ship is lost™ If you have a phone, use the phone in sending in your ad. If you have no phone, use the corner mail box. ¢ the captain oried A = . . improvemeats, 116 Broadway; posses- and staggered down th. t Shampoos with Cuticura Soa F F Railroad Brakemen, three Cooks, one . - e o <ot o Y G staggered down the stairs p D L. FARRELL eyt e g ANY WAY is a good way to |slon given Oct i Inquire aget, | “Well, we can swim,” the zebras said preceded by light applications of Cuticura Ointment do much to promote hair-growing conditions. Cuticura Soap and Ofntment sold_everywhere. send in your WANT AD, if that sep2ia way gets it to The Bulletin Office. Call 480 and hurried from their lairs, From peak to peak and tree to ired there burst a lurid flame, mauve crocodile and then the (CONCERT PIANIST) Instructor of Piano, Har- mony, Counterpoint and ber Tenders, § Dophers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Geo. L. Chesbro. Manager. Central Bldg. Broadway FURNISHED rooms, 31.50 up, 35 Un- ton St all conveniences. Phone-1192-2.| , sopria 4 TO RENT—The best offices In this howl doctor city for doctor or lawver: also fur- Liberal sample of cach malled freo, with 32.p. book. Py St - 8o o et SOMarar Dept. 155, Bostun Composition. S cents a line &g oo . 5 L Beneath six white-hot water bags ana one small burning chest, With mustard plasters half concealed, at last he sank to rest Season commencing TOOLMAKERS September 5th, 1915 brafrdiaed el Studio: 26 Central Bui apon 3 fine. line of gauge, tool work, by an old estab] FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Em:na Morse, 18 Un:on St FOR RENT tooimakers fixture and shed com- was prepared on a spiritual side. Dead formalism was the conditlon of the b o e T o A existing religion. The people were in ny manufacturing machine tools in was grandt e hecd of (he ospel of Chirist, thousn . .. | Gomatiy and Blve's Driet Sescription FOR SALE Stores and Offices in new Thayer S 3. s e e e Son 5 "ian ‘rhe| UpDolstering and Repairing $20148°% | TTOR SALE Jewewr City Ao Sia. | proofs best of elevator service, jani-| HUMOR OF THE DAY Messianic prophecics of the OId Tes- o Sl T branches. ———— don” Inquite S J. Bottomley, Jewett|tor. 'Everything up-to-date. tament were fulfilled in Him. A new 3 = — onn. deczsa iy to WILLIAM F. HILL, A, Son-—Maw, | W s e e . |CARPET IEAYING ‘at Towest prices: EonlSAlE o AT T | Avly to gent, | Son—3aw, why do they call them : time w: cated by one uni- Telephone 1196-3. Winchester, Salem, Ct. dec23d Mother—Because they won't run L W ]‘“|m'|| Inithe JANES W BLACKEUINM, A E FOR SAL it sioh et Son—Huh ?—Gargoyl ¥ of our L ve shall complete East Sid FOR SALE At once. a nu b, T s-nitence best n thistway- A mow | o noron Aventa ast Side FOR SAL {horoughorsa Ayranire cows. all regls TO RENT Ham—are the Joneses modern and mighty spiritual force was launch- buil whose mother ca out of the| QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- e oon o pysd ed forth, a fospel message that has BETTER TO BUY YOUR Several FINE FARMS near|:ill, Those, mother came out Great 3‘. 3 acres land. 1000 feet from |5p: ‘MY M sl St been increasing in power even to this Morsiich Ayrshire cow. Brown Kate, 4th, came | Qcean and Salt Pond; sown dower and | PROnOSTaph.—Penn State Froth. Jewelry, Watches and Clocks . gut of. and is aiso’ (e grandson of | CCCO i sldens; hardwoos . fioors. | 1 told er i loved you more i evening the subject of the ad- Ehica Consult Lennessock Gem's Good Gift, the | tRETI 2 SLGFSE HIOROTE, Te550, | than a T've ever met was, The Star That Was Dif- EGCG than wish E. A. pnzn-r;é;%" : champion bull:'two good norse . several | O ihers 3500 (034000, Sena for dooklet. TAnd what aid fmhml_ Say ish | phone 300 iff Street | tools.” Exidte of 1. G - ‘Plain:| FRANK W. COY. esterly, R. e said to try and meet some - 4 LIESE CE‘- =CG 5ot wad” 3 e : Eeilte of £ 6. Paimer, "Plain® esterly. more” gris—pugec Svuna T METHODIST SERVICES. i ext to Capitol Luncl = : ratrix dec t is the best way to preserve { JUST ARRIVED. > cheas A - ranklin Square N**J3 SE ey Sew e FoR SALE peashes “inuired. Mre. Wombat Rev. E. P. Phreaner’s Sermon on The | | ] haye, just returned from the west Tont cottage, with four ciicoes — | g, Keep em on a high shelf.” adviecd Search of the Magi. 3 with 28 Horses that I bougit direct of 1a Mrs. Flubdub, who has enterprising e e Thursday to_spend the holidays with | {he farmer. I have some extra ood o kids.—Louisviile Courier-Journal The ap) « storm did not pre- | relatives in New York and Orange, N.| (liching from 1100 to 1700. Come and ik mimbten waTh If a man has the price he can get vent a g ser from gzathering | J. sew them. Prices r nything he wants and the way he o the o vice Sunday at the T ELMER R. PIERSON. irst Methodist church. The arrange- | BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE| S dec27a et Mystl know about that. Theres ment of wre f ground pine, eve FOR SALE ESmall cottage, uptown: Y ft-boiled egg."—Browne gLoen teen, Ted ibells ang 1‘nnl large balance yearly as for rent. e ) = star back of e pulpit fitted the oc- “Bulletin Oftice,” Jas. Barns, casion commemorated. consisting alienist that The service of nthes and prove 50 Cows For Sale T fired Diig ied the defendant; “but he nhx; e ”[‘) x’l;nd‘rl"‘ N. Burdick, &\'-:r\\ ich - hat he was nearly so before elpfu it it led the hearers Another curload witl e Ry e d St 5 ot through with him."— e e e pariien cises i aive Toseciy i || Groton and Stonington R ; ings of t that came to this F. W. HOXIE Foote, R. D, . Bellt 2 world with_the birth of Christ. Tel. 62 Lebanon, Conn. S Do - | c Belligerent—How are you R B D ner. after a brier b - i 1l ouring car. Street Ra]]way Co. | describe and comment on sermon to the children, took for his S Ihus touring R ing subject, The S ) of the Thrse Wi Sying aring H T i St S Men for Chr Mhe wise men found attractive. Inquire 93 5 Bflnds | e e M o Christ by searching for Him, he de- FOR SALE B Stoddard. " dec21d oy A g B ol IO S clared. The cyes of their understamd- red Hoistein e Riiir efithe fhes hnt Tow T ing were opened and they found the b S e = - . the Jews, the Christ who wi Finely located 10-room resi- ok Bt Winahte: | terly prejudiced against us!—Long- or «ll men, for all the age dence, No. 20 Fairmount Street. ‘e ¥ B Christs own_ word is, Search the Modin concaiiences atuble “Do you feel that you are called o seriptures. 'l preacher placed em- age or ox : house on the 0 N S yow ey phasis on the spiritual side of Christ- S ek e a 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. | men?" asked the indefatigable phi- mas. He broucht out the thought of remises. | lanthropist the spirit of God, the soul of God com- Price reasonable and terms | “I don’t know whether I am or not." ing down to The wise men for joy. Christmas is to v for Jesus is here he soul of ms rejoiced swerec animit; the practical man, “but the with which my fellow-men m to cxpect it sometimes makes me easy. THOMAS H. BECKLEY We are made last all the nish in birdseye Can be se nd is our joy. 2 | thrink I am."—Birmingham Age-Her- the ~ Christ is in our hearts. In 278 Main Street Phones 724 a <7 a WATCH HILL BUSINESS |ava. glosing Uree questions ‘were asied 474-3 NI YT OVER — 250 noteheads For Saic = Are vou w God here and 5% (regular business size) orship, e clement” ot Beatly printea, forsien; Se0ll | o Lt g tecm THE KALEIDOSCOPE o vou believe Christ is your A T e Al mxtiua @ 2 Lord and R iiale warihios ot . e waie ot = baraatn: Holland’s shipyards are busy. God requires sincerity and trath. You i : Cottage at Picasaat ¥iew. he = ’ cannot | worship God if you regard F = SR 5o , | New coal flelds are announced in sincerity,” Thou =rt my Christ and : barin (2P es 0y 1ocutey,” S-minuie waik ; Wy Saviors Wesshin: Oh e Seseiul Gahnr EomHat e L ot e oaitiiios, wna tee DElCS England and Wales in 1912 had spirit as well s with gifts. ameras oo S For —CHICKEN FARM. is Vory low. uire wbout it 283,534 marriages. In unday school room was 9 18 acres (buildings good as new), A Lot at Growos Long Point. plac iie with ev reens about - b Metz auto, 1 ted on the water side, sandy Minnesota's 1914 poultry and esg and before this were the many eifts hit harnesses. e e ourd’ walk, || output was valued at $35,000,000. brought by the school for the Provie guntamn ens road cart, 1 i vak monti 18 oaiy Deaconess’ home. and truck. 1R 3iis A Cotiages wil A factory in which radium is being ntata, At Bethlehem, was atove (nenrly acues [l Svund ie produced has been opened in Sc Sir o st GG e and Sllsustor Slon Sadsees Farma. fand by a Scoteh chemist. execution of the different parts, tk 1541 " et X of_40¢=prices from & B Bleitme of) volcesi the willl fakes e Tel Norwich, Conn. iete. 2 mend for vetalogun | Six or eight month's time and an 3 well taken 5 —_ 8 329, ere listened to appreciatively. | * BECOMING STYLE oX a lonery WILLIAM A WILCOX. | expense of $50,000 Is involved in re rtha ‘:r(\\\’gv gave the offertory WITH SIMPLE LINES. Meal Esiate Broker, painting the Brookiyn Bridge. tar of Bethlehem, — and e .. Fleldtne and - Busnacil The |Ladies’ Dress With Siceve in Either of You will find the best FOR SALE Nor 41 Went Brond bi itoume 3 and || Gne o the best srades of Iralian duet, Rise, Crowned with Light. Two Lengths. ritment W Westerly, . L cheese is sold only after it has been : assortmen BUILDINC LOTS Phome No, 8¢5... || seasoned for at least four yeacs ed seersucker, figured percale or Damage Done by Storm. ckid Eingham would be' nice for at So steady are the winds at Cura About noon Sunday the larger half | LBis style in‘a morning dr : ing coa that three wireless _telegrap! of an immense elm was blown across | 8150 develop | nicely in % on Washington St. Slations depend on windmills to far- the road at the foot of the greem, |tciason or business we seplum nish their power. B0 e s ld Safrot: | P P RETREE e, R b S SR FOR SALE " v escaping Ars. mes Kelley's house. | sleeve is dart fitted in wrist length and iy aa: The President of China has issu A trolley stalled on the green, | 13 finished in short lensth with a turn- For particulars and prices address | thorizing the establish- Rl t Fitch's Corner |back euffl. “The pattern is cut In six or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich. $=2,000 e o and branches of were Strewn | sizes: 36735, 40, 42, 41 ana 46 inche Conn. 5 Tani ARl e acy methte everywher bust measure. ‘It will require Farm of about 43 acres land, | se cy yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch tlilable land and halaneg pastire size. The skirt measures a little over land; houise has six rooms 2.5 cmaliaioitie, 1 COLCHESTER e R T [ R E A Mooited tonattion: there 1t B porhof mcamtaia gre. In Souih Atstra sl (o s B R SG U BT || AL Other Teas, Ib. ... 25¢ FOR SAL alno o'y, iy rarm e focated | B 5" peleved” T mndicate & mew : 12 Si¥er or stanps , s ; Hol d:‘X Hm—nf(-‘Cnmérs = ;rhosa Who| "ofier li})ruugh\'l!ho‘l;m siin compans. | | Boliing Powder, Ib 12¢ SEVEN ROOM miles' from Franilin Equare hear re Visiting Out of Town. Pattern Depts Norwlch, Conn SR the etate ne= T, Reathistion € GOIL tn zatvat = . e chase price can remain on Mort: since 1898, tt Mr. and Mrs. Timothy F. Kelley left Not-a-seed Raisins, pkg. 12¢ COTTAGE HOUSE has deciined steadily 5% pRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bullding, Norwich, Conn. output last year being 156,180 ounc ss than the year before. Boston when they were Kelley's daughter, Mrs. ’'Shea for the holiday: KIDNEY DISOREERS Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Mince Meat, pkg. ..... 8¢ ¥ardd Lombari s In Japan private individuals ot Ovando Lombard of Exeter was a QUICK'Y RE”EVED Bage. plg: . ..o BE PRICE $3,300 e all mi u:umed'.pwnd _ Nelson, lenjamin and Philli e - products, mine: e] S e e — Bell’s Poultry Seasoning, F or sale neath ‘the surface being the proper who moved to New York re-| Leading druggists everywhere are Tie Btanley homestead, 21 Happy |©f the governmen 8c .. 16c N. TARRANT & €D, 117 Main Street, Norwich ntl establishing new records in the sale of medicine. Believing that no medicine ought to be paid for uniess it does the user some good, they have adopted the plan of selling Solvax, the standard kidney remedy, under a positive guar- antee of quick relief from all kidney where Mr. Elgart is in business, left town Friday for their new home. Lawrence Carrier, who is attending | Harvard university ‘ ay for the v liam O'Brien Btreet, must be seen to be appre- | elated. Price very reas mable. ¥or full particulars Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Norwich A wealthy young Englishmaz, b fore going to the front, insured his ¥ for $1,000,000 the risk being sp among several offices. The first pren fum was $50,000. Chocolate ....... of Naugatuck was iest of relatives in tc ver | or bladder misery, or money back with U + ed l CO. T rIIveS in - town - over | G PR Hon T Eils Socuite sloquentl nited Tea Importers EXCHANCE Y e e m F. Van Horn of Williman- | (082 11a arcated & widesprend. de . been under way in Siam for 30 yes tic is the Quest of friends in town f e = e 218 Main Street cery desirable property 107 Me- | for good farm; well located modern | ot (3" e laying of the found: o few day e e IR iy ave 2 For tull Particulars in- |house in Norwich; large lot, nine tlon of Bangkok Universtty's fir ; e been ved of the agonies fre of rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, Bt -~ g Lo On Holiday Vi e e L e b JOHN A. MORAN. sleotric lights, hardwood fioors; owner | Shiaing, for arte. - Edward Kelly of Holy Cross college, | 86d-uP kidneys and bladder by this re Real Estate and Broker, | wants _country home. —Information = Worcester is the guest of his aunt, | Bopaitne (ooconent, 1t ie o dions il from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, | .\, . 044 stecarding & number o Miss Nora Kelly, on Lebanon avenue, | that aims to put the entire pain-racked - . four-wheeled cars, a street railwe for the holiday: body into normal condition and give : o FOR ‘?:;‘e-:.m O in Virginia has joined them ary 3 i s E ) pain- 2 use: - At ey Stlen of New. Haven 18 |80 orders. caussa. direatiy o Jndic European Plan necs Bioeka, Building Lots. ail in de- BUY THIS together in pairs, with a compart SISItLE ohor aunt, Miss Nellie Wade | ooty by sick kidneys. A change for Bates 75 cusits b oy vl » Bbls Tecations. List your property If ment bstween them that permit on Havward avenue this week. the Bettar wiil be saen after the firat P EAY, P |Jou care to sei or rent as 1 have a them to round curves. HMoward Seibert of East Hampton | few doses of Solvax and its continued HAYES BROTHERS. Himber ‘of people looking for real es- EIGHT ROOM HOUSE was a culler here Fri use should soon tone up the entire 8- tate investments. Edward Haven of Middietown was | tem of improperly working organs and | Teleshone 1222. 26-28 Broadway WILLIAM F. HILL. and have o Ane garden. The lot ts |, Derby—The Derby lodge of T the guest of his sister, Mrs. A, L.|glv the desire to live and enjoy life Real Estate and Insurance. about 75x200 feet and there is a largo | Tn3 J&id th ;“l::mm on Linwood avenue, Christ-|fo.lts fullest. = .00 e by many the Room 108. Thayer Bldg. |barn, garage and woodshed. House JOSEPH BRADFORD, best_kidney remedy on the market to- has modern bath equipment, steam day because it aims to cure by striking heat and electric lights. Trolley Meses Rattner of New Haven is the guest of his parents on South M: 1y at the cause of all the trouble. ° passes proj . Price 000. o=k a | HelTe s A el | BOOK BINDER N t e CASTORIA iy TlEart and dauehter. Miss | antly cured unless ‘the chuse is eponse! ildred, left town Saturday fo v e vl 2 ARCHA W. IT, Infants anfl A Visit in New Forko . (07 @ LV | remaved’ T | imder a positive guar. | 31Nk Books Made and Ruled to Order. | 4ng all kinds of Masons Building . CoIT, For Calidren The post office closed from 10.30 a | antee to Fefund the money if 1t does 108 SROADWAY Materials for ssls bw The Mutual Benefit Life Acency | jy Use For Over 30 Years m. vntil 6 p: m. The | not cure. This is the strongest proof R R 1%, D, carriers went over their routes | that can be offered as to the merit « = Peck, McWilliams €3 Broadway as usual. Miss Cora Buell is at her home in Marlboro for a week vacation. Hamilton Wallis and family left on 1 the medicine. You are cheating you self out of vour slice of life if yo don't give Solvax a chance. Get it to- day from Lee & Osgood or any leading druggist in this vicinity. ©On sccount or & Co. “rea hone 1834 THERIE I wo advertising medium ia Bastern Csnnecticut equai to The Buk. D for busizess resuiia F co, the Whitest vold from mow ou at $35 per 1.000. a3 1an2d Eastern Connect St ietin for business resulta. i