Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1915, Page 8

CLOUDY TODAY; OR SNOW BY NIGHT ; What Is Going On Tonight aJaudevile and Photoplays at the uditorium, 5 Moving Plctures at Colonial Theatr: Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis T ANNOUNCEMENT. DAVIS THEATRE. New Triangle Photoplays Today—Dus- tin Farnum in “The lIron Strain” and Two Reel Keystone Comedy— Also Three Big Vaudeville Act in putting forth the Alaska love called The Iron Strain as his contribution to the new Triangls program, Thomas H. Ince has brought together the most talented women of studio in the company of Dustin et plays the leading role. Mr. Farnum's leading women is Miss Enid Markey, who is associated with *social butterfly” types and knows how lo play them effectivel. Mr. Ince in- irusted the soubrette role to Lou Dustin Farnum, Star of “The Iron Strain,” Triangle-Kay Bee Featu Glaum, ordinarily a leading woman { but here playing a subordinate part in rder to provide perfect ensemble. i Even Truly Shattuck, the former star of musical comedy and prima donna of ' light opera, appears in the minor role of Enid’s mother. The strength of the | cast on the masculine side is_indicated 1 by the fact that Charles K. French \ylnys the Alaska mining king, Ezra ‘Whitney. There are also two Indian characters, which are splendidiy en- acted by real redskins. Here is the story: Octavia Van Ness. a San Francisco social buttelfly, is taken to Alaska for her health, where she meets Chuck Hemmingway. She repulses his ad- vancés, and he steals the girl, enters into a’forced marriage with her and installs her in his cabin. Six months lapse, and the zirl, now strong and well, is still antagonistic to Chuck. Kitty Molloy, soubrette of the Arctic dance hall, arrives in the village, and Octavia's jealousy is excited, and for the first time she loves her husband. They return to California and are re- united with the girl's parents. This is a story of strikingly con- trasted character types, of the differ- ence between artificial society and out- door nature, of forceful worih and so- clal vanity. It gripped the spectators very closely when it was played re- cently in the Triangle theaters of New York, Chicago and Philadephia, and it is bound to excite equal interest here at the Davis today. The two reel comedy is A Game Old Knight, featuring that inimitable fun- maker, Charles Murray. In addition ito this big photoplay program there are three excellent Keith acts that jhave been a big hit during the past two days. There will be a complete |change of vaudeville tomorrow and ithree good acts are booked for the |last half of the week. Matinee daily at 2.15, evening at 6.45 and 8.45. No advance In prices. 2 COLONIAL THEATRE. Tired of Life, Girl Leaps Into River from High Bridge. In this remarkable film from the Biograph studios, Maurice Costelln plays Slippery Tom, and Leah Baird plays Nell, both strangers to each other, and both of whom have drunk deeply of the dregs of life, and decide that life is no longer worth living. Fate takes them to a high bridge at almost the same time, and Tom sees Nell take the fatal leap. He dives after her with the determination of saving her life if possible. After a strugzle with the girl in the water, he {succeeds in bringing her to shore, and {there each learns the other's stor:. {Old Jim, a blind man, meets them and at his suggestion that they throw off the old life and o to the country, Nell gladly consents to go with Tom. in the country Nell nurses 2 smallpox patient and Tom goes away, after kissing her goodbye and declaring his Iove for her. promising to return when he has made good, and claim her. A vear passes, and both have become respected and beloved by everyone, but it is five long years before Tom feels that he has “made good,” sufficiently t clalm Nell as his wife. But their {meeting and reunion more than repavs |both for their long separation, and {Tom, now =2 successful physician, at lonce’ makes Nell his wife. Both Man- rice Costello and Leah Baird have in this splendid drama the invaluable as- sistance of Mary Maurice and Van Dyke Brook. The Steadfast, is the title of the stirring Lubin drama in which are featured Joseph and John |Smiley, Lillie Leslie and many others. his_story is calculated to create in ithe minds of the spectators a circio of events new to the average person and it certainly has the “punch, !without which no picture of the day can be called successful. The Hearst. Selig Weekly and The Burglar's God- father complete today’s big feature program. tod AT THE AUDITORIUM. New Photoplays and Three Acts To- v day. An entirely new set of photoplays Wwill be on the picture program at the Auditorium today and tomorrow when The Wild Olive, with Myrtle Steadman and Forrest Stanley in the leading roles will be the Paramount feature. This is the photoplay which was ad- vertised to appear last Wednesday and Thursday, but had to be substituted for at the last moment. It was pro- duced by Bosworth and is from the brilliant pen of Basil King, the novel- ist, and has a_distinguished cast. Opening with a mysterious murder in the lumber camps of the Alleghany mountains, the story shifts to Buenos » Avres at the height of the grand opera {season. ~Profound sympathy for the !young American exile under sentence tef death for a murder he never com- NORWICH TOWN Fourth Quarterly Recently at Methodist Church—Sun- day School of First Church Supper, Tree and Entertainment— lay Week—Guests and Go — Galloupe-Glasser Conference Happenings of Hol and Mrs. Elias Stockett enter- Albert Eldridge bert W., Christmas at din- tained Mr. At the recent fourth quarterly con- ference of the First Methodist church District Superintendent Scrivener, presided. September board as it now stands Guests over the holidays home of Edward Jones were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Evan ed of Waterbury and Mrs. John Jones, Jones and_son is as follows: S. W. Brown, president: F. H. Bush- O. R. Tracy, C. Schiough and George Schlough of Wal- nell, secretar: Mr. and Mrs. Jabez H. Bailey enter- : and Mrs. William F. Bailey of Norwich and Bertram Bailey " Christmas. + Austin’ of Albany, N. Y., is spending some time in the village with The pastor reported his work for the| some of the funerals attended, The every member canvass has been made with The observance of the roll call and rally day was also bene- benevolent on. items being, good results. rt has returned to Ma- L, after spending the holi- with his parents, Thomas H. jects have been The temperance and deacone: oy has returned after y with friends in Spencer Gilbertville. The two weekly one on Otrobando avenue are interest The pastor has the membership. Mass., spent short time in the village Monday. Laughlin of Stamford and Alice Laughlin of Hartford, who in Norwich with James Smith, a short time in the village Sunday. Air. and Mrs. Joseph Dagle of Rock- ing services. subscribed for pastor has been paid regularly by the day School superintendent, reported eplendid average attendance, and that we have a very library books, in town with Thaddeus Gallant. Returns to Warship. Schultz of collection of president of the reorganized reported good work September plished since day evening meetings and the socials Dedge reported that crch have been prop- S. S. New York af- records of the ch and neatly neil stated that the finances were in a | 200d_condition and will be realized for benevolent causes end of the A ‘unanimous vote Bishop Quayle returned to Boston er spending the holidays orge Smith of Meri- left town after spending the with Mrs. to request our conference March, to reappoint the present pas- tor for another year. The board of the coming Mhe soundness of its rds elected for days with Yantic rel- Tracy, district steward: C. H. Veagason, E. Howe, Mrs. M. Bushnell, A. H. Drown, Form of Canadian Benevolence. Canada bears inseription Muskoka Free Home work carried on similar to our Committees: H. Bushnell, Mrs. Rose Manr Clifford Lathrop 1beth and John, have left Rose Manning and Miss_B: farm with Galloupe-Glasser Wedding. Miss Theodore Maud Chapm: Hanna, Mr: h Spencer, Mass., Hose Carter, Auditing, C! Congregational William G Bushnell, Miss E F. T. Bushnell, S. maid was Mis and the be a social season meeting of the church adjourned POINTS OF THE STAR. was gowned in a tailored | Topic of Address to Children at First Church Christmas Festival. brown chif- At the First Congregational Monday evening the members o corner of the room was an electric 1 reside on the Bemi: with candy boxes at the base gy per of many kinds of sandwiches licious cake and cocoa E. Wattles, Misses . Helen Corrigeu: Arthur Kruck C received many gifts in & T. Frazier ane assisted by SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR NEW FRENCH LOAN 14,500,000,000 Francs Are Then there were selections orchestra, Washington Post to Face With Miss Helen it of Christmas, Girl 1 Love; Miss Ruth olo, Two -Little Brown- Bernice Underwood, There was a Santa Claus, six_little girls and boys. H. Ewing spoke aying, How m: Star in the East? are faith, hope, love We musn't of the word Christmas. center of our Star. also in our hearts. svernment loan 00,000,000 £ proud of th " continues the state- , obedience, peace. day or two this week Let us have Him | tessie Beckwith of East Town to visit Mrs. Whit- Holiday Guests Entertained. Home-coming visitors over Christmas were Mr. and Jonathan Smith, Beatrice, of Hartford, at Mr. Smith' father's on Town strec seph Schwenlk their home on the New I Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Smith of Hartford with relatives on Plain Hill Mrs. Homer Dowdall, from Deep Dowdall's on Otrobando avenue Parmeter from Willimantic at Mr. Mrs. George Beebe's on the Scot Winchester of Hartford Mr. and Mrs, of Storrs guest: Apley of Vergason avenue. whose home in Providene Vergason of Vergason avenue. John and Jo- from New York ndon turn- Sverett Fielding and son and daught- Miss Cecilia was the guest Herbst of New mas of Mrs. . Geer and son, Milton, of Scotland road were in Scotland the of the week to visit Mr. and Mr: zard Tucker. and Mrs. Louis Family Gatherings. Among family parties at Christmas Wwas one of eight guests at the home ast Haddam_ were tmas of Mr: uests over Chri Scotland road: Thatcher of Tanner street ed ten guests some coming from Fitch- ville: and Mr. and Mrs. ler of Plain Hil: and Mrs. James Furey and two sons, Miss Elsie Chesbro Robertson ail from Occum. Sherard_remaining for a longer zuests Mr. RADWAY & CO. Meet Druggists’ Demands While helping his brother weelk, eight year old Mott of the Canterbur index finger Several stitches were taken by a do tor to close the wound. SIZE BOTTLE Rapway In a Few Words. Mrs. May Joslin of Vergason avenue v Attlecboro, Toterlor rem: = e druzist is now able to #ell'all comers who nsk Tor KRR at pri WIthin thelr meane Externally READY &3 Arthur Long of Brockton, mitted, together with enthusiastic ad- miration of the mountain girl w him in her cabin studio, move the heart into an unusuall; vent little Jeap of joy when the second reverses the punishment and renders a swecning The character of Miriam, The V tender-hearted has been pronounced by literary reviews as one of the most syspathetic and finely the fiction of the past twenty and Saturday week one of the best Paramount pic- tures over made will be the attraction. it is entitled Helene of the North, and features Marguerite Clarke. mountain girl, Internally On Friday R ELI Sour Stomach Sick Headache Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1898 I was st- tacked by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. I suftered as only those who have it know, for over three vears T tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such rellef as I recelved was only temporary. Finally. I found a rem- sdy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly affiicted_and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure In_every case. 1 want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don'L send a cent; simply mall your name and address and I will send it freo to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long- looked-for means of _curing your Rheumatism, you may _send _the price of it, one dollar, but, under- stand, I do not want’' your money unless you are perfectly satisfled to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suf- fer any longer when positive relief thus_offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. _ Mark H. Jackson, No. 798 B, Gur- ney Bldg.. Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement _true.—Pub. it has understood its duty and its interest. “This fiue result has been obtained healthily, without speculation. Tho banks have not made advances upon the security. There has been no hy- pothetication of credit. The subscrip- tions are actually the disposable re- sources of the nation which have been brought to the treasury. Great sums are still in the hands of the people and at the bottom of the stocking which will be available. Besides, France has important holdings of for- cign securities of which not the least part has been sold. “The first care of the treasury will be to reimburse the Bank of Fran for its 2,400,000 francs advances. Thus the government of France emphasizes nancial_polic: This policy indicates clearly that t French state has Armly maintain the value of its bank note “The confidence In our credit abroad great. England, witzerland, Hoi- land, Spain, Argentina and other coun- tries have subscribed important sums to the loan. This confldence is t more useful at the moment when th mark has depreciated, due to the un- easiness, more and more manifest over German finance. France h: S0 man- aged her resources that now reserves, h and alert, enter the line whil other belligerents show tracs of las situde and disquiet.” FORMER N. H. DIRECTORS MUST FACE JURY TRIAL Judge Hunt Denied Motion For Dis- missal of Indictment. New York, Dec. the eleven former New Haven rectors that the Sherman law acy charge against them would reach the jury for a verdict ¢ today when Judge Hunt de motions of their counsel for the dis- missal of the indictment Without commenting upon the arguments that had been given for against th motions he ruled that the case should be sumbitted to the jury on the mer- its as applied to each and all the de- fendants. The court denied also the mo: hopes ¢ on to strike out the government’s testimony | in so-called Metropolitan deal, which chiefly involved E Robbins, former ger road, but which the government ce tends implicates the other defendar also. The court said, however, tha respect to this motion. his_denial carried no prejudice against its re- newal at a later date. The sole con- solation for the defense was the zrant- ing of a motion to strike ¢ documentary _testimon ains P defendant, Charles F. Brooker. Sarah Bernhardt Has Recovered. Andernos, France, Dec. 285, 4.40 m.—Sarah Beinhardt left here .tc for Paris, on her way to London, wher it is expected she will recite T Cathedrale,” which she does sea in a chair on the stage. She has ed from her seve: bronchitis coves attack £, brow and nswers to the name Rex. Chestnut St. _dec FOUND— Y and white she dog. Owner may have same by « t Union St. and paying charges 1 LOST—A brown sh between Fouth St. and Finder please leave at B and receive rews MONEY LOANED on Dilumonds, Watches, Jsweiry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THX COLLATERAL LOAN C@, 142 mais Street, Upeimira. Establisned’ 1875 BETTER TO BUY YOUR Jewelry, Watches and Clocks FROM . LEE CLECC /2" i Franklin Square Nex (g Sapite! tunch LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Taken by virtue of an execution. to me directed, and will be sold at pub- lice vendue to the highest bidder at the public signpost in the Town of Sprague, 14 days after date, which will be on Wednesday, the 5th day of January, 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following des- cribed property, to wit 1 roll top desk, 1 writing desk, two lounges, 1 statue of Indian, 18 tables, 44 chalirs, 9 rocking chairs, 3 arm chairs, 1 hall chair and mirror, 5 pictures, 9 bed- steads, 9 mattresses and bedding, 9 wash stands, 8 bureaus, 1 buffet, 1 dressing table with mirror, 2 mirrors, 1 lot of ofl cloth, 1 lot of carpets, 1 lot of straw matting, 1 reading lamp, 9 wash bowls and commodes, 2 art squares, 7 cuspidors, 2 rugs, 4 plants, 1 clock, 2 hat-racks, 1 brass hat and coat stand, 1 safe, 1 range, 1 gas range, 1 lot of dishes, tinware, cook- ing utensils, knives, forks and silver- ware, 1 lot of glasses, wall scuttles, 1 lot of tools for tapping beer, 1 seltzer machine. Dated at Sprague, this 22nd day of December, 191 JOHN J. McGUIRE Deputy Sheriff. WANTED gin, 800 three or four horse power, BOY WANTED—Apply at Postal onvaair, sexmes e e o | WHY Not Always? gagement, experienced ' and recom- mended. Drugs, care Bulletin. dec23d WANTED—A second hand incubator; 200 to 250 egg size; Cyphers make pre. ferred: mustbe in Al shape; state price wanted. Philip Monty, Jr., Baitic, R. D. 1. dec28d WANTED _Girl for general house- work; must stay in nights. Call after- noons, 13¢ Broadway. 'doc29d YOUNG men and women wanted to prepare for government positions: §ood pay, short hours, permanent; must be citizens and over 17. Write today for free book FB-635. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. decéd WANTED—Man and wife_or aged couple to live in new house, 20 minut wal for boarding voung man part of each week; good garden. Addre: Bulleiin Co. dec28d TED—A first class surveyor to sawmill; steady work C. T. Crane, Mansfield, Conn. _dec2sd TO MOTHERS_The best digestion is to muzzie the children. chain ~them in the cellar. Fagan's Tk e you have no phone, use the corner e mail box. WANTED Men or women to sell a high grade articled of universal use; positive repea for iculars, am’ St., New Haven, Conn. WANTED 8,000 or 10,000 fest of good two-inch hickory plaak, random lengtns. ~A. J. Bitgood, Moosup, Conn, WANTED_Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb. ner's every Saturday. A. C. Bennett dec13d MEN-WOMEN, 18 or over, wanted government Jjobs; thou- TO RENT FOR RENT—Furnished or without board, 309 Maln St. TO RENT—T Inquire at 255M W e EXXXXEN WANTED—Second hand gasoline en- xxs running order; also fodder cut- ter. Tel. -6, Jeweft City. deca: often— “ROOM to rent to gentie with all conveniences, centraily located; board 1|, Upon the : Sea Ehons | Al Tature biihes In ASods of Neke, red, at reasousbie rate. , with dec3sd THE DAYS OF oD, ‘enement at 45 Dunbam e Sms— Mapie s The & dxwns with crimeon glow. Gliding the d Tare 4As in my happy youthful days. TO RENT—F housekeeping; ochester St. Lau: and paperes Inquire of Alling Hubber | The sun fast sinking in the west throughout. Co. TO RENT—Store at 61 Fraokiin St | Inquire at Bulletin Office. w2 urnished rooms for light USe "of Bath " 53 Win-| The fun mounts up with quickened pace, And rides the heaveny high at —_— e SR noon; FOR RENT First floor flat of six|! 2¢¢ the glow, I Teal Ih roors azd_bath, re and porches five minucos’ o warmtn, eteam heat,| The ardency of summer's swoom, Ang hear Within my heart 1 Ot Nature's voices In swee: pere Stiil_tips the mountain peaks wit ol TO RENT—One-half of Like almost everyons in No wich we believe you often take ad- from car, furnace heat, rent free,| vantage of BULLETIN WANT farms. Tel 469-. lars, A. T. Gardner, 1o Uak St TO RENT—Lower aund _upper tene- Noria Main St Box 25,| ADS. But the point we make is, If Jmber from seam| BULLETIN WANT ADS are good, nd good wages.| OFTEN NEWLY furaished rooms to reat, wi Laurel Wil in filling wants, why aren’t they good ALWAYS for way to prevent children irom having| Such wants? JFOR RENT—The large houas Washingion St; al steam hLeat. insurance and Keal Estate A ards Suilding, 31 Maln St TO_RENT—Rooms keeping. 1oquire 2i Division St couvenience: 2 Sf isasc 5. Jones, | They once discerned on Neture's face, gent, iiicu- | In fleld and sky, in flower and star, ‘he only way to prevent men from I you have m phone, smoking Cobweb Corner ¢ cigars s to| phone in sending in your ad. ter; large profits; write ANY WAY is a good way to D Ehalkind ‘Supply| send in your WANT AD, if that way gets it to The Bulletin Office. Call 480 decisa S cents aline o Lo S B, o 2 3 improvements, West Main St. inquire Ges n-room flat, Broadway; Inquire C. A. Gager, Posses- sion_given Oct FURNISHE! rooms, 31.30 up, 35 Un ion St all conveniences. Puone 1192-2. jo | And sleepless stars, Itk double 3 'Ple . e Sentls s rooms, 19 Oak St. ohn be 0os| Watch o'er them ‘as in days o right away; also for sale, 3 good g Tnuirs sor partious | All Nature wears the same sweet face decild| The same bright stars above m o eh Spepherdess Her flock of clouds M?‘-mmtnu_ f old coms, the seasons o iy i | Toe Sifice.” The Norwich beit Mig. Gouine,| T1°seme falr flowers my patiway _ | And eingin, birds in templed Tl eharm s Netenlag heact® o And yet, and yet, my holden e; Behold no more the tender grace, The potent charms, the subtle powe: That won the heart in youthful days. or light house- 9 AL Chvamses Chanute, Kas. DO IT Now. 154 | Friends, in_this worid of hurry, e Giecu-| And work, and sudden end, It a thought comes quick of doing et Kindness to a friend %o t that very moment n't put it off—don't wait! iat's the use of doing a kindness If you do it a day too late? —Charles Kingeley. A0 RENT—The best of this fur- i nished rooms. A. Bruckner, | these 7i7-3." may26d | right Lebanon. WANTED Railroad Brakemen, three Cooks, one t & Man Cook, 20 Ring Spinners, 10 Slub- ber Tenders, § Dophers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAT Geo. L. Chesbro. Manazer. Central Bldg. Broadway TOOLMAKERS WANTE F 155 toolmakers xture and experience. Addr | | FOR SALE City, let, Five Horses of the Norwich Fire Depart-| ‘ment, displaced by motor \apparatus, are oftered ;for sale. FURNISHED ROOM — Cenira Emina Morse, 18 L btainable; write for n_ Institute, Dept. 35-K FOR SALE e furniture and old| FOR SALE—Thirty new milch cow S Union Si HUMOR OF THE DAY “Did Jones ever lose control of his auto?” rom the start; the cook uses it all the time."—Puck. and prices are FOR RENT Stores and Offices About 20 acres land at Thayer Fire- | Cynicus—When -a man gets all r in 10-acre plots B e e gy o Y Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, Room 108 A. Hagberg, 310 Knick—Did that firm fail to pay its debts? it failed so it wouldn't o pay them.—Chicago Herald. | money he knows what to do with one thing he wants is? (to man arrested as a spy) TO RENT QUONOCHUNTAUG—Ten-room tage. 3 acre: Ocean and Sal cot- | sown Hower and floors, $350. | thers $200 to $4000. FRANK W. COY, oklet. | esterly, R. I FOR SALE TFom sail TFOR SALE—Ne running FOR SALE |f o e ot po— Groton and Steninzton Street Railway Co. 5% Bonds JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Norwich, Conn. prep—— WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale land (long term A store on lease Apply at Central Station COWS FOR SALE od business: for Picasant View. Pleasant is waik o . and the price ire about it. A Lot at Groton Long Polut. Located on the is very low “walk. oaly Ca will arrive m New York Stg Wednesday, December 29th. 1 JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin. (s Telephone 21-4, Lebanon, Conn. BUY THIS EIGHT ROOM HOUSE and h a fine garden. The lot is about )0 feet and there is a large barn, garage and woodshed. House has modern h equipment, steam heat and tric lights. Trolley es property. Price $4,000. The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 Send for catalogus. WILLIAM A. Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Brond St., 2, Westerly, Phose No. 365.. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Rooms 1 and y you don’t know anyth: war? Honest it i 1 trom | pert.—Life see Hiram is sparkin’ up to that ¥ Young pestmistress, but she eem ter think mu she looks upon him as sec- ss m: matter, I reckon soston Transcript Friend—Well, how's the war af- fecting you? Post nist Sculpt I never sold any- ven't 1d chap fore awve no doubt that d. Mother and I will ab direction vigor- Kansas City Journal he teacher of the what is the , term T to make people believe that we w a lot more than we really do.” replied the bright young- He's on our successful imed the joyous her boot with a think of my replied Mr survey like any hat permanent 1shington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE an dese: en digs pits 2 Russian flag there are to populate Great and France and | The edible bird’s nests of the Chin are worth twice their weight i ver, the finest variety selling high as $30 a pound. In 1910, 2,491 counties in all states of the Union showed 798 | which_the rural population was less than 10 years previous. steam heat, set- large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 FOR SALE $=2,000 land, 20 balance pasture rooms is ARCHA W. COIT, N. TARRANT & €O, 117 Main Street, Norwich and woodland; house has FOR SALE Several FINE FARMS near Th farm is located ton and four in the T-n\'n‘ of . ~ miles from anklin Square, near One-half of pur- chase price can remain on mort- FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, FOR SALE roperty 107 Me- particulars JOHN A. MORAN. Investment the state roa very desirable Norwich, Conn. Norwich. Kinley Ave. Consult E. A. PRENTICE e s Phone 300 86 Cliff Street | sepid JUST ARRIVED. »s that 1 _bou; with 28 Ho: the far FOR SALE dence, No. 20 Fairmount Street. Modern convenience: stable, premises. Conn. THOMAS H. BECKLEY —_ — and FOR SALE. I have just returned from the west| Cottage Houses Tenement and Busl- ht direct of | ness Blocks, o ~ 1y ot direct of | sirabls focations. List your property it number of people looking for real es- Bt ot s e FUH SM_E The ine Apartma e Huntington Flat. No. ay. with thr WILLIAM F. Real Estate Room 108, FOR SALE ELMER R. PIERSON. To 530 e HENRY H. GALLUP, AMOS A. BROWNING. The Philippine Agricultural De- partment has sent 100 cocoa and 500 coffee trees to Iloilo for distri- bution among farmers. The United States of Amercica is, |by far, the greatest steel-producing country on_ earth. Germany comes | next. with Great Britain third. The government of Holland has such complete oversight of that mation’s butter making as practically to guar- |antee a pure product. The annual output is in the neighborhood of 154, 000,000 pounds. The Board of Public Utilities Com- missioners has banded down a decision ordering the Philippine Railway, on its Cebulines, to install better lights in its second and third class coaches and to supply to all passengers in- dividual drinking cups st a nominal cost. The company is also forbidde: to permit more passengers than thers are seats to accommodate to ride in t House, known as | the coaches. 170 Broad- apartments on seperate| The jaboncello, or soap berry tree (Sepindus saponaria), grows in the humid parts of Western Bouador. It attains a height of about 50 feet and has wide-spreading _ branches and immensce quantities of fruit of the size and shape of cherries. The nearly transparent yeliowish _skin Finely located 10-room resi- BUILDING LOTS on Washington St.. garage or carriage house on the Gfmc A'C. “d cd“ st- For Sale Tie Stanley homostead, Street, must be seen ciated. Price very reacnaable. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Estate Broker. EXCHANCE for good farm; in Norwich; steam heat, bath. electric lights, hardwood floors: owner country home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY. Wiilimantic, | Sigastare of Price reasonable and terms For particulars and prices address easy. or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, 278 Main Street Phones z‘;fl:a Nmnset Shingks kinds of Masons Buildiny THERE v no savertising medium tu | Matorials for e Comwion sy o zee Sui- | “Peck, McWillhans & Co. and pulp surrounding the round black seeds are so saponaceous as %o, me used instead of soap by many JHappy | people of Ecuador, being equivalent to be app: to more than 50 times thetr weight of that material. CASTORIA For Infants @nd Childrea . Jeit Jocated motes | In Use For Over 30 Years set tubs, ‘...g.m