Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1916, Page 16

FAIR, COLUDER TODAY; FAIR, WARMER TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonig’h‘t Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at » the Auditorium. Moving Pietures at the Colonial. ANNQUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Four Shows Today, at 1.30, 3.5 and 645 and 8.45—Keith Vaudeville and Triangle Pictures Including Keystons Comed There will be four complete shows at this theatre today and this will be the last chance to see the excellent bill of vaudeville and photo plays which has been attracting large crowds the past wo days. The headline vaudeville at- traction is Col. Diamond and Mile. Grant, a team of the old school, who present a novel dancing specialty in- troducing dances of past and present. Another big act is Glenn and Dale, @ clever pair of entertainers who have a comedy singing and talking offering 1hat is a big hit. The third act is B, Kelly Forest, bilied as the President of the Hobo's Union, and he is one of the best single acts that has ever plaved this city. The Triangle pictures today are The Missing Link, a five part Grifiith pro- duction, featuring Robert Harron and Noema Talmadge, and the Keystone comedy is The Hunt, a two reel laugh voker, featuring the ever popular ‘ord Sterling, supported by a big cast of Keystone favorites. For the first part of next week an- other big bill has been booked and the three Keith acts are right up to the standard. Heading the show is The Maids of the Mist, a group of stunning young women, who will be seen in & big diving offering. They carry all their own scenery and use a mammpth tanik on the stage. This is conceded to be the best dlving act in vaudeville to- day. The other acts are Milo Vagge, the premier bag punching artist in the world, who has a unique specialty, and the only man in his line who has made la_ complete tour around the world, and Jimmie Bud, a versatile comedian, who does a comedy singing and dancing act that s sure to be a big sensation. Will- fam S. Hart will be seen in the Tri- angle_feature, Between Men, a five part: Ince Production and _ Chester {Conklin is in the two reel Keystone comedy called Dizzy Heights and Dar- 'ing Hearts. MRS. FISK IN VANITY FAIR. Seven Part Feature to Be Shown at . the Davis Under the Auspices of St. Agnes’ Guild. it Mrs. Fiske who will be seen in the Edison masterpiece, Vanity Falir, at the Davis theatre, Wednesday evening, February 23, claims to have portray- ed the inimitable Becky Sharp precise- 1y one thousand times before consent- ing to perpetuate this famous stage impersonation in the magic of the film. Mrs. Fiske's Becky ranks with Edwin Forrest's “Lear;” Joseph Jefferson's “Rjp Van Winkie’ and Richard Mans- fleld’s “Cyriano ‘de Bergerac.” Vanity Fair is the most ambitious film made by Edison. More than four months were consumed in gathering the many antique hangings and furn- ishings used in the interior sets. More than four hundred people appear in many of the scenes. Frequent jour- neys to Boston were made during the course of the filming, where some cu- rious replicas of Russell square, Lon- don and other familiar scemes in the story were found. This picture will be shown under the auspices of St. Agnes’ guild and . a special programme of local vaudeville will also be given. AT THE AUDITORIUM. 'Extraordinary Musical Revue Coming Next Week. All those who saw the show at the Auditorium yesterday claimed it was one of the best all round vaudeville |and picture bills they had ever seen at this theatre and they were right, without question. This same bill will be given again today at all three per- formances and will undoubtedly draw big houses, at both matinee and even- ing performances. Besides the three excellent vaudeville numbers there will be a corking Universal comedy picture and the biz Paramount _production, ! Mary Pickford, in A Girl of Yesterda: |which is one of the best pictures she has been seen in for a long time. BOB ALEX, At the Auditorium For next week, starting with the Mornday matinee the management has booked the WWinsome Winners' com- pany, the biggest and absolutely the best ‘musical comedy company that has played here this season. Featured in the cast are those two live wire comedians, Bob Alexander and _Joe Taylor, who are -both new to Nor- wich audiences and have a great line ‘of comedy handled in a very original ‘way. The show overflows with good singing and clean comedy, and has a chorus of fifteen pretty girls. The show will run a full hour besides the I pictures and there will be a complete ‘change of programme three times in the week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The Paramount feature for Monday and Tuesday will be Marie Doro in "The White eParl. The White Pearl is a fascinating combination of romance, drama and mystery, which centres about the love |of an American girl and boy, whom destiny transplants to far-oft Japan /under strange and thrilling circum- stance: Miss Doro’s wonderful dark eyes, about which more has been writ- ten than any one feature of any other American star, and which were so ef- fective in her _ characterization of Carlotta in The Morals of Marcus, are _also a powerful factor in her delinea- SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Mind will be the subject at the Christian Science rooms Sunday. At the Gospel Mission, meetings are to be held morning, afternoon and evening in Steiner building. The Sheltering Arms services at 3:30 p. m. will be conducted by Rev. John Areson, of Grace church, Yantic. At Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning. The afternoon service will be omitted. At Trinity Episcopal church, holy communion at 9.30 & m., morning| prayer and sermon at 10.3 vening service will be omitted. At Taftville Congregational church the | morning_subject will be Cause and| Effect. Evening, Life of Lincoln, illus- trated by the stereopticon. Associated Bible Students hold ser- vices in W. C. T. U. hall, 35 Shetucket Class meets for_Bible study morning. Topic, The Highway of Holiness. At Trinity M. E. church there will be morning service at 10.30. Sermon by Rev. Edward J. Ayres. Evening service omitted because of union ser- vice at Davis theatre. General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. C. A. will preach at the Preston City Congregational church Sunday. Rev. L. M. Keneston, the pastor, will preach at Brattleboro, Vt. At Park Congregational church the pastor, Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D., will reach on The Mystery of the Religious . Vesper service omitted in the interests of the Armenian mass meet- ing. McKinley avenus A, M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m Sunday school at 1215 p. m. Union Lyceum at 4 p. m., prayer service at p. m. At Grace Memorial Baptist church there will be preaching in the morning by the pastor, Rev. R. B. Harris. In the evening Rev. B. C. Thompson, D. D, will preach. Sunday school at noon. At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Mrs. Mary Pepper Vanderbilt, noted psychic, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will lecture and give clairvoyant descrip- tions and psychic readings, morning and evening. t church, holy communion at m., morning service and sermon at 10.80 a. m. Sunday school at 12. There will be no evening ser- vice owing to the meeting at the Davis theatre. At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. J. W. Areson, rector: Morning prayer and sermon, 10.45; Sunday school and Bible class taught by the rector, 12; evening prayer and address, 7.30. This church is open for all people. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Unive: t, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject Personal Influ- ence. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. C. U. service at 6.15 p. m. Subject, Patriotism and Peace. At the Second Congregational church 10.30 a. m., morning worship, with sermon by Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville; 12 m. Sunday school. Evening service omitted to join in the mass meeting at the Davis theatre. At Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. H. J. Wyckoft of the Second church will preach in exchange with the pastor. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. _At 5 p. m. the| pastor will speak on The Character of Washington. Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning, worship and sermon. ~ Subject, The Kingdom of God. This church will unite with the union services in the interest of the Armenian sufferers in the evening at the Davis theatre. At the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church the pastor, Rev. Charles Smith, will conduct the servi m.. worship with sermon. Subject, Transformed Life. At 7 p. m. second sermon on Things and Men Talked About: Billy Sunday, a Great Preacher. At the First Baptist church in_the morning at 10.30 the pastor, Rev. George H. Strouse, will preach a spe- clal sermon to the Sunday _school Sunday school at 12 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. There will be no evening service, as the church will join in a mass meeting at Davi Dr. Ussher of Van, 1 At the Central Baptist church tI pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum. D. D.. w preach at the morning hour. Subjec Washington—An American Without a Hyphen. Sunday school and the City Bible class for men at foon. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30 p. m. The evening service will be omitted in the interests of the mass meeting at Davis theatre, Dr. C. D. Ussher epealker. Icey tlon of the transformed American girl ‘when she finds herself in the role of a Japanese geisha girl. Her delicate beauty and captivating grace and at- tractiveness help her succeed in mak- ing a picture of exquisite eharm and appeal. COLONIAL THEATRE. “Salvation Nell,” Five Reels, Fresent- g Beatriz Michelena, Opera Star. Charming Beatriz Michelena, the world-famous grand opera star, at whose marvelous and _soul-stirring | performances of Mignon, the world has never stopped applauding, whose s ver voice rang out the notes that r echoed around the world, until they reached her ears again, only to find them mingled with the tears of joy ot the admitting music-loving world in general, is here today in the mammoth presentation of Salvation Nell, the heroic effort of the World Fi pany. ‘When General Booth set out to res- cue the submerged tenth in_London’s vast east end, cess-pool of crime, poverty, disease, all mostly caused by drink, Salvation Nell, then a new figure in the world's effort for up- liftment, came upon the scenes. For a long time, Salvationism was jeered at. Its professors were stoned, and the older religionists hated it, but when General Booth arrived with his stu- pendous will and power for righteous living, the world reluctanctly cowered beforé him and his sanctified pur- pos class that was to redeem the poverty- stricken inhabitants of the slumbs Sal- vation Nell is a-power in herself, and shows her in the most sensational and thrilling incidents of a life that is nothing if not exciting and absorbing. Beatriz Michelena has the part of her life in_this production, and the whole presentation is on a high order of ex- cellence. This for today only. Coming Monday Venetian Night, in five parts. One-sixth of the land, surfice of the globe is occupied by the Russian empire. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Our 1916 model Hudson demonstrating 00d as new; price reasonable lletin Office. ANTED—Boy stors. Inquire at feblsd For A Few Cents And a Little Actlan +_cows due A, L. _Parmetter, Phone 1891-13. NEW milch cows for freshen soon. Poquetanuck. FURNISHED 1 with modern improv. % ashington St mprovements. 5 Washin WANTBD—A good home to board & Please sta: leulats, Ad- dress Box 48, Bulletin. WANTED_A competent mald (PTo- testant) for family of one. Osgood, Church St., Suite 4. high and dry Smokarols freo D resh e e o coupons free W Dibe, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. INTBLLIGENT person may earn 36| to $15 weekly, during spare time at home, Writing T articulare. _Prei ington, D. C. AGENTS—A one cent postcard will put you in touch with an 380 a week proposition selling aluminum utensils and specialties direct to the consumer. Don't let one cent stand between you Co., Lemont, TiL FOR SALB A four-burner gas stove 00d condition; elevated oven price $16-—half original cost. May be seen at 27 Lincoln Ave. Lee R Robbins, Room No. 14, Shasmon ¥ FOR SALE By s for hatching; R. L Reds and Black the only 'black known; $1 . 5 Spruce St., Norwich, . Phione 1181-4. feb19STuTh FOR SALE—1 single harness press wagon, od work horse, 1 &ouble harness, 1 ex- 4 shoats, 1 brood sow due April 24, 1 Z44-egg Cyphers incubator, 1'50-eg% brooder hatcher, about 2 tons of hay, some cat straw and corn fod- % guinen fowl, 30 R. T. F. L. Tipton, Yes, there is a chance that a Bulletin Lost Ad will not find your lost article, but there is a bigger and a better chance that it will. There are many subscribers of The Bulletin and it is safe betting that one of them found your article. The cost of a Bulletin Lost Ad is often over-esti- mated. A three-line word ad costs 45 cents for three times; 90 cents for a whole week. Compare this cost with the value of the article lost, then you can make a fair decision. We, believe that experience will make you decide in The Bulletin Co. care of the cost. Jewett City, FOR SALE A lage modern refriger- Loinauire at Kallon's Grocery. ‘WIDOW, worth $120,000, lonely, A1l letters contalning _stamp R.-H., Mission “FOR_SALE National cash Tej with electrical connections. D o e AGENTS—Men FOR SALE—A megium sized and ~ women, at_Rallion's TOR SALE Grist mill sultable for a 4 or 5 horse power gasoline. engine, George Myers, in every home; 100 per cent. profit; write for particulars, Car- Lee, Bast Chatham, N. WANTED_Men and women to sell Cedarwax. the complete cleaning com- pound, from house to house; just see all ; cleans and polishes hardwood floors, furniture, pianos, oil automobiles, cloths, “bath lacquered brass, brass beds, mirrors, show cases, leather, imitation ‘painted Wwalls, par- ers, radiators, mar- FOR SALE One fast driving horse, | the worlk it will d¢ ght 1000, safe C., Bulletin Co. MOTORCYCLES for sale never been runm, equipped with Presto outfit and ¢laxon; one 1914 two-speed twin Harley-David- Son, engine just been to factory, good two new tires, 10 years ol enamelled beds, favor of the ad. Call 480, The results take Ieather, cork floor: quetry ‘floors, regi Dbles and bronzes, cleans and prevents rust on tvpewrit Sewing machines, lawn “mowers, hinges, excellentfor Very low price on both two chances of a Iifetime. sidecar ‘work; particulars, For "prices Foer " ¢ ratem, 56 Spring st willi- ; make economical dustless dust- renews dry mops; will not injure selling Cedarwax re- the' finest finisi FOR SALE because Cedarwax nobody can say they because its uses are many and varfed. Liberal credits; large profits; exclusive territor: full line of rapid repeaters in- the liquid “sun- leaves the window trans- parent as it was meant to be. Cedarwax worker in your neighborhood and take in Pint cans, 35c. by parcel our nearest agency, Fred quires little effort, is so versatile; have no use for it, WANTED—Good ambitious girls hair, face and scalp treatment now, o as to be prepared for the sprin; No_ better paying profession for 306 Maln St., learn metho FIVE MINUTES’ WALK- from the center of the city, in excel- neighborhood; rooms and bath, electric lights, steam is 46x150 feet and ther two mortor onstant re- cluding Windowgloss, shine that i hons a2-4. TS—If_you . we have it buy; write for pa are looking for a automobile owners your reward Green Hill ost, or_from Hall, Whit- is a garage for Business changes force owner to sell, so here's your' opportunity. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 "TED—An all around woman for Apply Yantic Board- DARE YOU WRITE? Lonely farmer, . worth $70,000, seeking marriage. San Francisco. Fourth St. ing House. ccond hand heavy single Eclipse corn planter, hay LOCOMOTOR any friend afflicted wishes to learn of address Suite ATAXIA—IT a_successful 403, 93 Broaaway, 63 Broadwans FOR SALE A Restaurant and Waiting Room business ANTED—Honest, part time: $3 t6 v. Write The Pe- WANTED_Representative to receive proportionate to ability. earning above $5,000 de: salesman a success. $10 daily; pay week: One_capable ursery Co., TWANTED_Girl at Laurel Hill URSERIES et our new spring catalogue; it's free to everybody; it tells you about our fresh dug trees and how you can save money and receive a guaranteed Whatever you want for aborers to TWANTED—At once, six cotton and machinery. in Baltic, y Manufacturing Company. “square deal.” FOR SALB—Custom hatohing, $3 per 150 eggs John Curry, Yantie oo febioThsTa LICE — They cannot live on a bird treated with Konemah Lice Rem send 50c and try a bottle, postage pald, Konemah - Poultry . Yards. 434, (West Main St. Norwich, Ct. jel4TuThs FARM FOR SALE—Farm of about 100 ‘acres of land, 35 tillable land and balance timber and woodland; house of 10 rooms, in good condition: there Is also a small barn and henhouse.. This arm is situated in the town of Pres- ton, about one mile from Poquetanuck, and four miles from Norwich; near trolley and state road. This farm be- longed to Miss Mercy A. Hewitt and is known as the Charles Hewltt farm, just north of the Henry Hewitt place, on_the road to Westerly. For further particulars, inquire of the administra- tors, Mrs. Eunice Latham of Norwich Town, R. F. D. No. ¥, of Mr. Amos C. Swan, Norwich, Conn. febi2a “FOR SALE—One single . sleigh in £00d condition. . F. Stockett, Yantic feb1sd FOR SALEEe, Rhode Island Itec $2 and $3 per setting, and at hundred. Reuben P. Burgess, non, Conn. the frult garden or orchard, we Don’t buy until you see’ it. Houston’s Nurseries, Mansfield, ADIIES_Dr. Scotl's magnetic corsets Best location in town. Well fitted to do business. Rent low and terms easy. Ap- ply to R. J. Jodoin. AUCTION A. Pendleton, Brick chureh, All_goods guaranteed. Suite TWANTED_Salesman; $60 per month ; ateady work: experience unnecessary; select territory and get an Graham Nursery Company, and expens: early start. WIDOW, worth $120,000, lonely, would ZD_Second ha rniture of Containing D—Secona hand furn we also sell sec Bruckner, 55 4 2ctonser San_Francisco. WANTED Young man to look after our business in Norwich: sala ing $15 weekly: no canvassing. fectlon Products Mfg. millinery late residence of BE YOUR OWN boss; why siave for Operate vending machines un- der our co-operative plan; small capi- profits; particulars GOVERNMENT want Windham, cn soon; sample questions_ free. . part Simer Tar gt X ept. 35-M., Rochester, N, DAY, FEB. 23, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m., sharp, following described property. WANTED_AIL g00d cooks to try The DARE YOU WRITET Lonely farmer, I ASk your grocer for it ,000, seeking marriage. Fourth St. 50. worth $7 Liberty Flour. fancy matched Devon oxen (7 years old, 15 cows (some milk- and a_number to freshen in Febru. yearling heifers, Yearling bull, 1ot of poultry WANTED_To buy second hand fur- We also sell furniture Washington niture for cash. of all kinds, FOR SALE FOR SALE Bank Building and Trust Company, z Conn., about One part of the main equipped for banking, so provided with suited for corpora- GIRL HELY wanted in finishing de- American Thread Willimantic mill ces. At 10.20 a.|© w furs, at H. A, Heet tons of good hay Raw furs, at house, quantity of corn in crib. Thames Loan 34 Shetucket S WANTED—_Carpet _swoeepers to re- Cyco springs, ball bear- and’ stands, rs, rockers, bracket lamp and other E. A. Aubrey, 22 Summer St and the other par vault, is admirabl. tion or other p elevator, on the second and third floors. Superior location for bank, , or other business. AMOS A. BROWNING, WANTED Weavers theatre to hear | prove storm: week day following. Terms cash trust, agenc: Spooler Tenders FALLS CO. | WANT Housework Women, three Nurse Girls, Hand and WILLIAM B. WILCOX AUCTION I will sell at FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, sot- tubs, large lot, PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO, 117 Main Street, Norwich ten General Having sold my farm, Auction on MONDAY. FEB. 21, 1916, at 10 a. m., sharp, six Weavers, n fine location. Free Employment Bureau GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager 14 cows (4 new milch), (safe for 'woman to 1. Red pullets, 1 gasolihe engine (mounted with 2 saws), (Lyons and Ross). 1 FOR SALE foader cutters Sled, 1 two-horse Deering mowing ma- 2 cream separ- FOR SALE SMALL FARM WITH GRIST MILL ce with 12 acres of good till- h room cottage having water in house, barns and henhouse; all buildings in ood_condition. FOR SALE A 38 Acre Farm on main road near Good buildings and a de-| sirable location. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street Ferguson bures 1 S0-gallon' iron blocks with aouble and sinzle in"barn, quantity of = 2" Concord top bugsie: corn on ear, top carriage, Beckwith parlor stove, 2 sewing ma- houselicld go0ds too numerous to men- cated in a village of farming country. be controlled for Owner leaving town. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building miles southeast of wn of North Ston- Caterer will bo In attendance. If stormy, sale will take place next fair Place located 2 Preston Cit: amount of Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all In de. sirable locations. List your property It you care to seil or rent. as 1 have a number of people looking for real e: tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Thayer Bldg. FOR SALE Young Jersey bull whose dam is en- tered in the Register of Merit and has for granddam_the world’s record cow— C. H. Savage, Storrs, ITORACE D. BROMLEY, Norwich, Conn. ||, FOR SALE—Yantlc West Farms of- R. F. D. No. 5, Norwich, Conn. January 31, EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern in Norwich; rooms, steam heat, bath, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS LOST AND FOUND ch collle, white LOSTSunday, and ere long he was leader in the Irene Pogls, 2d. FOR SALE. A 78-Acre Farm, located near the Connecticut Agricul- tural College at Storrs, with attractive 10-room house and bafn. For further address BOX cn_Diamonds, And securities of any kind at tne tes of Interezt. Am oid established firm to deal With. ATERAL LOAN 0@, s 3 (Established’ 1 information, Norwich Bulletin. M. J. FIELDS, 33 Ward Street Carnations. Meria Carmi in A Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, | medium bet THERL 1s no advertising medium la Eastern Connecticut equal to ‘The Bul letin for ousimess res Zelephous 657 FOR SALE laying R. L. Red pul- lets, 1 two year old heifer, 1 two-seat- ed democrat wagon in good order; no reasonable offer refused; must be soid before March 1st. George E. Wilcox, Lisbon, Conn. feb1sd OR SALE—11 Chester W hoats, 4% months old, 150 White Leghorn Rhode Island pullets, all ow. 7 years, to freshen G. F. Bartholomew, Brook- iyn, C feb1sa ¥OR SALELand and h lots on car Phone_$16-4 febl7d FOR SALE—One express wagon, one surrey, two one-seated teams, one horse; will sell cheap If taken at once. Mrs. R. Shaw, Lisbon, Conn. feblid —A gasoline_engine and 00d as new; will have no further v sola’ che for it. . McMahon, Mohegan. Get off at the oc fare llmif, first left hand road b17d FOR SALE. single _ sleigh. Cail at Hodge febl6d ngle b avy layers, fine c g strain, 15 for $1. Phone Norwich. ‘G. N. Brad- ford, Montvilie. febled , all due to freshen in March, a pair of year- ling grade Holstein stéers, 1 Holstel grade vearling bull, 1 sled (jumper), new, 1~ democ wigon and _set of double team harness. lrving E. Eccle- ston, Norw R. F. D. 5. Tel 1861 febisd FOR SA wo Cyphers incubators, large size, in good condition. S. Peckham, 3 Willey Place. febl5TuThs HORSES for sale; also a_good watch dog. Samuel A, Clemons, West Thomp- son, Coun., R. No. 4 febl4d FOR SALE—Farm in town of Preston of the ederick Dombroski; 17 acres of land, i-room cottage and other buildings, iocated on state road, one o from trolley and steam teb1sd R SALE—One of the best payl 0-acre farms in Eastern Comnecticut adapted to dalrying, poultry and fruit: ood bulidings, including silo; land i igh state of cultivation, suitably di- vided into pasture and tiliable land; lot of young bearing frult trees; farm is near market, river, church, school and trolley; inveStigate. George E. Brirgs, Yantie' Conn. Telephone Lebanon 28-4. eblid FOR SALE Holsteln cow, glving 15 quarts per day. C. B. Davis, Franklin, Ct._Phone Lebanon. feblld FOR SALE—A 17-acre lot covered with chestnut trees, also_three lots In Cedar Swamp, Ledyard. John Trankla, Norwlich, Conf., Adm. Moses K. Standisi Estate. fobsd FOR SALE—5,000 K. I. Red and White Leghorn baby chicks, March, April and May delivery. Geo. W. Adams, Yaatic. e FOR_SALE—The 10-acre woodlot near Broad Brook, fown of Preston, owned by Mrs. Mabel Ayer. Inquire of Jewett Gity Savings Bank. __ febdd BUY LAND and bulld to suit your taste; I will sell 10-acre plots ai an average of 375 per acre; directly on trolley line, at Trading Cove; best lo- cation out 0f Norwich; get particulars, J. A, Hagberg, 310 Maln St, or Phone 38-3. eb2d FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring car, just overbauled, nearly mew tires, frst Class every way; ons Overland touring car, go0d condition and all ready %o Tun; ” prices attractive. Inquire $§ Frankiin St._J. B. Stoddard. decz1d fer young. sound, geutle driving horse, 10-week pigs, fresh cow, bull o Studebaker farm and business wagon. Tel, 111-3. decva FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished front rooms, with board; gleasant rooms just completed at, lymouth, 44 Laurel Ave, phone 785. Sebi FOR RENT—Desiradle Thames Loan tucket St. In offices and Trust Buildis quire there, ment ll.le‘;!hlifl:lndBL iy at al o1 n Pl The N ich Bel 3 Inc. S S s TO RENT—No. 76 Boswell Ave.; p.r,mwnth John E. Fanning, 52 B; rooms, well also conveniences for 'house- 78 School St. TO RENT—Store No. 20 Central Ave.; rent $10 per month. B. Fenning, 5! TO RENT — Furnished room. Laurel Hill -Furnished rooms for light 00 RENT—] bousekeeping. 27 Divislon St Fhone THE BRONSON, Furnished rooma {o let. Inquirs base- Inquire at Bulletin Office. ¥OR RENTThe large house No. 83 Washington St; all convenlences and steam heat. Inquire of lsaac S. Jones, ards Building. 91 Main St. FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 up, 38 Un- 1on St all conveniences. Phoné 1192-Z FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- Emna Morse, 18 Union St TO RENT Shop in rear of Bottomley house on North Main street, fronting on packing house row, with entrance from North Main street. Afply at office of Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. FOR RENT The offices and rooms, vault, recentiy occupied by the Shore Line Electric Railway Loan & Trust Shetucket street, on main floor and AMOS A. BROWNING, TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG 3 acres land, Ocean and Salt Pond; sown #o: vegetable gardens: Send for booklet FRANK W. COY. FOR SALE FOR SALE 25 Shares Preferred Stock United States Finishing Company JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. SALE HORSES. —some extra_g00d of right away for a_carload o ELMER R. PIERSON. FOR SALE as the Walter H ulars inquire JOHN A. MORA Investment Broker. klin Square, Norwich. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash ew house of ed by beautiful ix rooms, surround- (will bear this season), sirawberries % acres asparagus 1bs. daily in season— Near railroad, land free from (will cut 100 an income getter). school ana stone and machine issued Cholce of 400. it in all New E WILLIAM A. WILCOX Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. Telephone 365 Nothing like Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley FOR SALE Six Room Cottage St. Lot 157 feet 1AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Conn. THINK IT OVER — 360 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, Teatly printed. for 31.90; 500 each 3$3.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in nead of. The Bulletin Company. Norwleh, onn. FARM FOR SALE. Situated jn North Stonington, three miles from Norwich and Westerly trol. ley, near schoolhouse and church, con- sisting of about 150 acres of land. with 9-room house and necessary buildings, all new. Immediate possession. Own, does not live in North Stonington is th season for selling. Easy terms. In quire ,of H. F. BUTTON, R F¥. D, 5, Norwlch, or telephone 1861-2. S —— WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. ness before the public. there er than thro: vertisins volumns o2 TI central location and low price. For particulars THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 Tts benavior is quite. vicious, And a doctor will be coming to your home. Bating lobster cooked or plain Is_only flirting with Dtomaine ‘While an_oyster sometimes alot to eay, But the clams we eat in chowder Make the angels chant the I louder, For they know that we'll be with them right away. Take a slice of nice fried onlon And you're fit for Dr. Munyon, Apple dumplings kill you ' quicker than a train. Chew & cheesey midnigsht “rabbit” And a grave you'll soon inhabit— An, to eat at all is euch a foolish same. Bating huckleberry ple Is_a pleasing way to dle, Whlle sauerkraut brings on softening of the brain. When You eat banana fritters Every When cold storage vaults I visit I can only say what is It Makes poor mortals fill their systems with such stuff. Now, for breakfast, prunes are dandy It a'stomach pump is handy And_your doctor can be found quite soon_enough. Eat a plate of fine pigs’ knuckles And the heads cutter ohuckles, Waile ti ive digger makes a note upon his cuf. Eat that lovely red bologna Ana you' - a wooden kimona, As’ your relatives start scrapping *bout your stuff. All those crazy foods they mix Will float us ‘cross the River Styx, or start us climbing up the Ana_th ‘e cat in courses Mean a h and two black horses, Souecore o meal Some Peopls AIwaYs pray. Lucious grapes breed 'pendicitis, the Juice leads to gastritis, there's only death to greet us er wa: S hice, but, mind you, low behind you \e papers then will have nice ngs to say. —Roy Atwell. HUMOR OF THE DAY id she turn green with envy?” No: it wouldn't have harmonized with her general color scheme—Judge. Patience—Ever know two persons to be in love with the same girl? Patrice—Sure. Will's in love with a girl who's in love with herself.—Puck. Crawford—If you go to war you're to be ekilled. abshaw—While if you remain a neutral you'll probably be torpedoed.— Life. \ller—Well, Bobbie, T suppose ren you grow up you'll follow in, your father’s footsteps? Bobbie—How can 1? Pop's an avi- ator.—Boston Transcript. The sarge—That slick counterfeiter stopped at the Castoria hotel and paid b with some of his wares. The cap—Paid out bad dollars for good quarters, eh?—Pitt Panther. fow is Doctor Wombat as a phy- sician?” “Best ever. When you get exhaust- ed over bridge he prescribes_dancing as a rest cure.”—Pittsburgh Post. u find anything pleas- bout the members of my She—Well, T remember they were all, opposed to ‘our marriage—Richmond Times-Dispatch. Bill (over the phone)—My dear, I won't be home till late tonight—a meeting of the directors, you see. His wife—Bring her out to dinner, Henry; daughter will be out, you know, 'and_theatrical people are &0 { amusing.—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. The recruiting officer—One _gran'- father living? Is he on your fathers or_mother's side2 The recruit—Oh, e ‘varies, sir; ‘s sticks up fer both on 'em—a sort o nootral—London Sketch. The Sunday school teacher had ex- plained a little piece of poetry to her class which spoke of doing good deeds and so letting your light shine to those around you One small boy spoke up and said: “Shorties Jones joined church when he was 9, didn't he?” The teacher replied: “Yes, and I'm glad he did.” And the small bcy an- swered: “Well, T ain't seen much light shinin’ ‘around Shortie lately when he played shinney and football ‘ceptin’ the stars I saw when I hit the ground.” —Exchange. THE KALEIDOSCOPE New York streets are congested not only on the surface, but below the level. Seventy-five steps a minute is the average walking pace of a healthy man or woman. Asia has many high mountains, but | has fewer large waterfalls than any other continent. Nantucket Island is being washed away a the rate of six feet a year on its southern side. The delta of the Mississippl river covers an area about equal to that of the state of Maryland. The discharge of one of the largest cannon now in use is estimated to de- velop 25,000,000 horsepower. Of the nearly 5,000 electric plants in the United States more than one-third supply current only at night. Four cities in Germany have proved the worth of overhead motor-rail rail-, roads and a fifth is buflding one. That lightning flashes appear to zig- zag is an optical illusion, according to. a German scientist, who contends that the effect is due to the eyes twitching when flashes occur. The Donnet Head lighthouss, the windows of which are 300 feet above the high water, occasionally has its. glasses broken by stones hurled from, the cliff on which it stands by the makes poor land good and good land | follows: - Yes. Napoleon’ better. Get our prices for any quantity Peck, McWilliams & Co. erustng mediam tsrn Conpecticut equai to he Hui- n tor business results. waves. An interesting Napoleonie relfc is. the reply to a_long and verbose let- ter from the Duke of Gaeta, asking' the emperor’s decision in a confisca- tion case, Napoleon's answer was as { i Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S