Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1916, Page 16

What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Fictures at the Davis Theatre. Moying Pictures at the Breed The- oving Fictures at the Auditorium 24 ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Adles will be at the Lenox House, Main street, Norwich, from ‘Wednesday evening until Saturday of The: mext week. Malke early appoiatments. See adv. i R CONCERT SERIES TO ® N OPEN ON MCNDAY. John Louw Ncison Will Appear Under Auspices of St. Agnes' Guild. . Under the auspices of St. Agnes’ id of Christ church, a series of concert iectures is to be held in the Norwich club Louse. The first Of th eseries is to take place on Mon- day evening, when John Louw Nelson, lyric baritone, will appear. John Louw Nelson, the younger son of Rt. Rev. R- H. Nelson, bishop of Albany, N. Y., is a singer of unusual gitts. Endowed by nature with a voice of a singularly beautiful and appeal- ing quality, he has, with the best of New York 'training, developed into a singer of great artistic merit. Ample proof of this is furnished by the fact that for this, his first year as a professional artist, he has no less than 72 concert engagements from Maine to Virginia. He is already accepted as an author- ity on the German Lieder and modern Russian songs. His diction in English, Fronch, Italian, German, Portuguese and Russian is admirable. Says the Times-Union of Dec. 5th in Td to Mr. Nelson's recital: Sohn Louw Nelson, who last night made his debut in recital in Albany at Graduates’ hall, in_the songs of Robert Franz, made a decided artistic hit. The critical audience which enjoyed his singing last night were enthusiestic in their applause and after the recital personally complimented him, THE OLD FAITH AND THE NEW AGE. Dr. Slocum’s Subject Tomorrow Night —Miss Clementine Jordan Will Play. The new age1s making relentless de- mands on the old faith. Will the old faith be agle to meet the new situa- tion? Shall we modify or change the old faith or shall we try to revolu- tionize the new age? These are some of the considerations that Dr. Slefum will deal with in his sermon at the Central Baptist church _ tomorrow night. Miss Clebentine E. Jordan will render two violin solos at this ser- _— DAVIS THEATRE Four Shows Today at 1.30, 3.15, 6, and 8.15—Three Big Keith Acts and Tri- angle Photoplays. There will be four shows at the Davig today at 130, 3.15, 6 and 8.15, and the bill today is one of the finest vaudeville and photoplay programmes of the season. The Keith acts are Pearl Abbott & Co. in the delightful comedy sketch called Sflver Threads. The Jupiter Trio come next with a sensational triple bar act. There are two men and one lady in the act and they are all physical marvels. The act is Orr and DeCosta, the song- stress and the song writer. Mr. De- Costa has composed many of the late Ennhr successes, including The Lit- Gray Mother, Monterey, Are You g-lt the Man Your Mother Thought ‘'ow'd Be? and many other big hits. fhe Triangle feature is Bessie Love in A Bister of Six, a five-part Griffith production. A Sister of Six is a story of a little who takes care of her orphan thers and sisters and stands up a rifle and protects their life and against the avarice of grasp- Mexicans who seek to galn pos- session of valuable lands left to her by her departed father. It is a fast- story and the scenes are laid both the sunny atmosphere of Bouthern California and the ocean- swept coast of cold New England. To complete the show there is an unus- ually funny Keystone comedy that is \mure to send you away with a smile and it will be shown at all perform- ances. For the first half of next week an- other fine show is booked, the head- line attraction being the Florentine Singers, vaudeville's best vocal offer- Ing." There are eight people in the act and they carry a complete stage setting. Two other good acts and Bes- sle Barriscale in the latest Triangle feature with a funny Keystone will complete the bill. AT THE AUDITORIUM. non Anderson in The City of Il- lusion Coming Monday—Exceptional Picture Features Today. Alice Brady, the popular dramatic screen star, will be seen today in The Woman in 47, a stirring five-part frama. The story is that of a young 414 beautiful Itallan girl, who escapes m the tyranny of a cruel uncle, and comes to "this country to meet and marry her lover, and passes through a series of adventures which combine to make one of the most thrilling and #bsorbing photodramas ever shown on the screen before the final happy end- Ing. Love, honest and pure as well as fllicit and’ sensuous, falls to her lot, tmconsciously and unintentionally she exercises a wonderful, -almost wierd, fascination over every man who sees her, death and disaster follow in the train of efforts to encompass her ruin. {n the end she emerges triumpnant in the steadfast affection of her boyhood companion. The play will- hold the unswerving of those who see it from the start to the finish. The eleventh episode of the Beatrice Fairfax series will also be shown to- For Monday and Tuesday of next Wweek a special supreme photoplay will De seen in The City of Illusion, a stir- HMng soclety drama in five acts, writ- ten and directed by Ivan Abramson, rflennng an all star cast, including ignon Anderson and Paula Shay and fepicting the incidents which foliow P coming of a country girl to New ork city. Frank Daniels, the popular edian, will be seen in another of original comedies entitled A Doc- r by Proxy. The Hearst News Week- ‘will also be shown on Monday and esday. BREED THEATRE. Blanche Sweet in The Dups, Feature Today—Donald Brian in The Smug- _glers Coming Monday and Tuesday. Surrounded by an all-star _cast, he Sweet, the beautiful Lasky is seen today at the Breed thea in the Jesse L. Lasky production, ‘Dupe, on the Paramount program. thrilling social drama, written for Miss Sweet by Hector and is one of the best roles artist has ever presented thousands of admirers. ‘Breed also presents the Pathe which gives an_ exceptionally r of Deutschland and its and a very fun- e NORWICH TOWN First Church Members Hear Reports From Billy Sunday's Meetings— Week End Notes and Personals— Temperance Address to Be Given on Sunday. The Thursday evening meeting at the First Congregational chapel' was of special interest owing to_the three re- ports of those who had been privileg- ed to hear Billy Sunday at the meet- ings in fhe Tabernacle in Boston. That the source of his power lies largely in great earnestness, vivid and apt il- Iustration, reasonable statements, great influence over all sorts and conditions of people, was shown. People went forward to the front soberly, not in excitement. God speaks His message through Sunday, he doesn’t care what is said of him, only trying to be used of God. The marvellous influence and sreat and good results of his work in Syracuse, N. Y. were dwelt upon In one of the meetings attended by Miss Hyde in Melrose Highlands, Mass,, conducted by two business men from 'Syracuse. Ten thousand peo- ple had been reached and influenced since the meetings held there in May. Feople rushed to hear Sunday, So cager some climb on the roof. ' The building is finely ventilated, arrange- ments show great executive ability. Wanamaker remarking to the effect he wished his business could be con- ducted with #uch system and atten- tion to details. Sunday's complete consecration, enthusiasm, earnestness, make one listening forget all else, Speaking in the men’s meeting from the text, God will bring us into judg- ment, Sunday handled the rumsellers without #hy gloves. He illustrated plainly the freedom of the will, and it was the conviction of the Rev. J. O. Barrows who was at the meeting, that he could exert more influence in fovor of temperance than any other man. Mr. Barrows gave both favor- able and unfavorable impressions In his report. Rev. Mr. Ewing in closing referred to our own work here as Christians in connection with this great evangelis- tic effort in Boston. Family Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karkutt enter- tained a family party of fifteen at dinner on the recent holiday at their home on Otrobando avenue. Among the number were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Karkutt from the city, Miss Minnie and her brother, William, of Bridge- port, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson. Temperance Addre: Rev. Walter E. Lanphear one of the secretaries of the Connecticut Temper- ance nUion, will speak Sunday morn- ing at the First Congregational church. - Recovering From Injuries. William R. Stott of Otrobando av- enue who is at Backus hospital, & more comfortable this week and it is hoped that he will speedily recover from his injuries. Local Jottings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wainwright of Boston arrived here to visit friend. A _dandellon blossoming in the grass on Huntington road was found Frida morning. Robert Sterry from Fort Trumbull, spent a day or two this week at his home on Otrobando avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Greene of West Town street will be iweek end guests of friends at Bishop's Crossing. There are severe cases of grip and many hard colds about town as a re- sult of the changeable weather. Miss Mary Olson from from the city has been spending a week with Mrs. Dwight Smith, of Vergason avenue. At Scotland Road hall Sunday after- noon there wil, be a Christian Endeav- or service and a session of the Sun- day school. Sunday afternoon at the Sheltering Arms Rev. E. P. Phreaner and choir of the First Methodist church will con- duct the service. Water pipes are being laid on two sides of Bean Hill Green in order that city water may be installed in two or three hcuses in that locality. On Otrobando avenue this week were seen and heard the hermit thrush, chickadees. nuthatches, downy and hairy wo#lpeckers, song sparrow and gold fiinches. % At the meeting of the Dorcas so- clety held Thursday afternoon, five quilts were tied which will be sold later, and a business meeting was held, the president, Mrs. J. O. Dorge, be- ing in charge. A new curb is being placed about the First Methodist church. A side- walk has been laid on the Canterbury turnpike near Pecks corner, and 150 feet of pipe laid in the gutters. An auto truck load of workmen has been clearing out the gutters on the Scot- land road. Embargoes Are Harmful. An embargo of any kind is a re- striction of commerce. A restriction of comerce is a restriction of produc- tioi. A restriction of production means unemployment and low wages.—Wash- ington Post, e e The Modern Average. Thirty-five millions in a day for war and $1,100,807 per annum for the heathen—oh, well, you can_fizure out the ©0dds ‘for yourself.—Washington ost. Qualifications of a Wife. An exchange asks: an an actress make a good wife.’ If she’s a good actress she probably can. Life, “Perkins is down and out, isn’t he?" ‘Oh, yes—he. told me the other day he was paying cash for everything.”— Life. —_—— ny Lonesome Luke comedy the bill for today. The Smugglers—the title suggests strong melodrama with an abundance of robberies, escapades, apprehensions and other thrilling adventures, but the Famous Players will show at the Breed theatre next Monday and Tues. day an entirly new version of the smuggler play. It is a farce comedy, starring Donald Brian, who carries out the laughable qualities of the plot with a perfectly balanced judgment and artistic rconception of ° reiative value. -The story contains a 18ng se- ries of complicated events, cach hav. ing a wealth of rich, wholesome hu- mor. From New York, the story con- tinues on to London and Paris, gain- ing momentum as it progresses geo- graphlcallyg until the journey s re- traced, findlly winding up in a grana climax in New York harbor. An_unusually important supporting cast has been gathered, composed of Olive Tell, Cryril Chadwick, Margaret Greene, Harold Vosburgh ' ana Rita ori. Blic Pathe Weekly and a very fun- ny comdey will compiete the bill for Monday and Tuesday. * completes. HEADACHE FROM A COLD? LISTEN! “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS. Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of “Pave’s Cold Compound” every two hours until thise floses are :fl(en. o It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or mnose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, fr7erishness, sore throat, ~sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and_snuffling! Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY DIANA WILL NOW HUNT ON THE WING Garnet velveteen, much buttoned with brass, gives this sport suit, set off with puttees and a jaunty felt hat. The long coat is lined with satin and the hat band is gold metal ribbon over- Tun with rabbits Sensational Reading. People who want real sensational reading are reminced that now is the time to subscribe for the Congreseional Record—Washinzton Post. Early Peace. There seems to he a conviction that an carly pe..ce would te mere'y agrec- ing to war on the installment plan. Buffalo Express. FOR SALE SALE HORSES I am in the West buving Will be baciz with a z00d load of all kinds about Dec, 22rd. Tel. 536-3. ELMER R. norses. PIERSON. Cows For Sale Carload Has Arrived JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin. Telephore 30, Lebanon, Conn. REAL OPPORTUNITIES. 1—Three apartment house, all improvements, best location in good investme . 2—Colonial nine-room house, in the most seiect residential sectlon of the city, all letest improvements, No. 3—One nine-room house on Lau- rel Hill Ave, latest improvements, electriclty, gas, hot air furnace, bath, hot and cold water, No. 4—Business opportunity country village about Norwich, general store fuil stocked with a 'general merchandise. as gro- ceries, dry goods, etc. can be bought at a bargain; reaon for selling, cwner has other business in city. S. SIEGEL, Real Estate and Insuramce, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 821-4 FOR SALE Several Desirable BUILDING LOTS Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address I('A:r call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, onn. in a 20 miles from C. C. WITTER ... «- Auctioneer AUCTION. i TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 1916, at 10 o'clock n. w., farm, 125 acres, houss, barn and othes buildings, located six miles from Nor- wich, fivé miles from Jewett City. one mile north of Freston City; tws brooks g0 through faym; trout and other fish- ing: good huzting; 18 Wead of stock (Hojsteins), 12 cows, 1 pair six year ola horses (2300 pounds, kind, good workers), 45 chickens, 40 hens, & coops, 1 two-horse team wagon, 1 dump cart, 1 express wagon, 1 surrey, 2 Concord buzgies (ome new one), 1 shift pole, 1 slod, 1 Cooley creamer, 1 separater, 1 aerator, 1 grindstoze, 1 two-hofse mowing machire. 1 iiorserake. 3 plows, 1 cultivator, 1 disc harrow, i Butterfly harrow, corn sheller, 1 drag, chalns, hoes, forks, rakes, 1. horsefirk, rope, tackle, blocks, fodder cutter, hay cate ter, 5'acres corn fodder, $ or 10 tons hay, some oat straw. 1 pair team Bar. ness, 4 single harness, 1 chamber set and other household gdods, 1 set paint- ers. hooks and roof hooks,. stuiing, 20-foot ladder. 4 other ladders { néw). If stormy, next fair week. d: Caterer will atfend. LOUIS AND VINE PALMER, Owners. | cottages are rented to - .LOST AND FOUND LOST—In vicinity of Thames- a lady's brown leather handhag 2 spiall sum of |. turn to Norwich osketbook containing s, Re with money with T Plumbing Subiiy House 58 West Main St, and Teceive roward: decod LOST—A palr of imals fox hounds, Plafltlplu 'Hll. points; t hea ease notify F. Pounch, 20 Fo t., Norwich, Conn. er red of on Franklin, Conn. Finder untain decid LOST—A alamond Finder will be reware Bulletin Office. n,» heart ed by leav. FOR SALE shape, ing af noviga Allcfi?hlil. Sale Saturday Afternoon Dec. 9, 1916 AT 3 O’CLOCK the River. auction at the office of JAMES L. CASE 87 SHETUCKET ST. A e e e A Tract of Land having a frontage of 875 feet on Talman street (near Spruce street) and running back to Blue Print may be seen before the $2,500 WILL BUY LAND and COTTAGES Three Cottages and six_Acres of at Gales Ferry, Conn. of 500 feet on Clarke's Cove. place for poultry raising. Two occupants. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Telephone 1334 ‘Water frontage “year round” Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadway Land Ideal of the COWS FOR SAL High Grade Jersey Cuws, new milch and springers; also fers. C. S. BRIGCS, Franklin, Ct. Tel. 18-3, Lebanon Div. dec9SMW E FOR SALE HOISTING BLOCK AND FAl HOISTING ENGINE 3 COAL BARROWS 1 ENGINE 4 COAL BUCKETS LOT SURVEYORS’ Apply to R. S. BARTLETT, Trustee Bankrupt Estate A. L. Potter & Co. Room 14, Central Building Norwich, Conn. STAKES LL FOR SALE The Manwaring St. Norwich. stible or other b on locatio 1y owned by John Manwaring, the Manwaring pror in_Mon consisting of _the Manwaring stead, Raymond tfarm and the place! AMOS A. BROWNING, septSTu Rece! Asylum e so an undivided interes: as receat- on for Jr. it Way iver. FOR SALE At the lowest possible gl sortment of new and Whuc Talking Machines and Phcnog from $3.00 up. Easy terms. THE PLAUT-CADDEN €O, Norwich, Coun. 0 full hand raphs, (er s o) FOR SALE To close an estate the seven- room House number 227 Thames Street. Very convenient lo tion. price if sold soon. THOS. H. BECKLEY, Adm: 278 Main Street, May Build 724—Phones—68 Will sell at a very low ca- r. ing 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surroi ed by beautiful shade trees, 16x30, one _henuery 8x12. scratching sheds, 60 peach (will bear ‘his season), strawberries (will be this Spring), (will cut 100 Ibs. dail, an income getter). N school ana church; stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. issued Chcice of 400. Nothing it in all New England, WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, Telezhone 365 Offices 110 Vest 34th St., New Telephone 2998 Gree! EXCHANGE Village Farm in beautiful yillage, 2 miles out on state road, 38 acres land, 10 room house, with bath, hot and cold water, etc. Splendid barns, 3 poultry houses. Buildings cost $12,000. cxeppnge for mood income property. Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY, limantic, Conn. 1% acres in fruitage % acres asparagus in season— ear_railroad, land free from und- Parn two trees Just like R. I York will wil- Cot Houses, T 33 e Hous ne; t a ness Biocks, Bullging Lot o sirable locaZions. number of pi tate investmen F. mmy. Busi- in de- t your rty it cure to sc.l o rent. a4 1 have a opje looking for real es- Real Zatate und Iasuramce. Thayer Bldg. Eastern Coanecticut ey N letin' for Business resoits. LADIES—Wo no it's no use'n sayin’ 813D eariy. because youre Foin' 10 4o 15, dun, when reddy: ‘m* to say that weil you git reddy with a ciinks of a line Of everythink ior the ole gent, his son or bis's son-in-law, at’ Fagan's Smoke Shop. decoa . VARLedi il Thme 315 spare 5 hour, selling suarantee: Wear Proof hosiery to wé‘ar{r: experi ence unnecessuvy: ‘enorimous Christmas business. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. decdd ToWANTED—Ten noat appearing ladles for demonsirating and house 5 house canvassing, taking orders on the gro- cecs for a well known product; salary, Call at the Wauregan House Monday morning from 8.3¢ il 12. Ask. for Miss Coyle. decod USIL YOUR spare time;: gec your Christmas money from us; any employ- ed person can ‘easily make goods no canvassing: a brand new reahot propo- ition; write quike. Jewelry Co. 2580 Cottage Grove, Chicago. deedd WANTED—-At once, two or (hree $oune men. Adams Jxpress Company, unE X press Company. facturer wants repi to sell snirts, underwear, scs. walsts, skirts, direct Write for free samples. v Mil's, 550 Broadway, New York city. deco WANTED—One goneral girl, one chambermaid, ut The Columbian House. decsa DARE YOU answer ihis rarn h $90,000, will m 57 Fourth St, San Francisco. DSOME widow, 2 woul'l ‘ma Frax Throe phase Sen‘atives ho: dar to homle. Madison Lonely y. H. decad worth $30.000 rry. G, Mis- isco. déchd motor, 60 Bullétin. n h. p. Box a2, AGENTS wanted no Mousewife can most every home. Supply Co., Box 33 rticle which sells at al- rite 'to The Zenith Mass. nov2sd W VARRY * Tor resulls, try m best and sful, hundred: rich W a; siriztly con- fident 3 perien criptions i essiy rs. Purdie, Box and, © dees WaAN o turkeys to be delive nr It vou are going to cat turkey the D, icphone 1865 -1 Divi WANTED — Tarms: any size and kind; send full description and price at Brionne Farms Co., 250 Broad- e dectd NTE utomo export; 5. dition; bring i best can Jutomobile ‘Sales 30th St prices Co. light —Taborin mén on work, inside job. Appiy at oace. Burr Nurséries. 32, Rockville Trolley, Manchester, Ccnn, decsd of age paid pay il nt, ik general 1 120 Un decsd n St GET zovern Johs; $99 month; te for list. Wrankiin instituta, Dept. ochiester, N. Y. decdd Wo war i colored ma :hambermaia: per Apply at housema preferred: also ons manent positi-ns. Wauregan Hotel, WANTED At Hathawa, your blades Main St. NTED—_Law fu A, Hoeb- every Thursd: Bennett. novisd HELP WANTED also work to take home: work one hour at tory sufficient for learning;. good ¢ after ned. Apply Cclumbia id er Co. Colchester, Conn. noviod WANTED—Sccond hand furniture, highest price paid. _ A. Pruckner, 53 Fracklin St. Tel. 717-3. miay24d WANTED WEAVERS AND HELP for other departments. New mill just completed. SHETUCKET CO. WANTED | To Buy Hand Picked Apples All | can get. Will pay good orice. Write ISAAC KIRMAN, Norwich, Or phone 1203-5 Evenings between 7-8. WANTED 14 Laborers, 6 young housework ladies, 1 farm hand, 2 nurse girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bidg. WE WANT OLD TEETH l IN ANY CONDITION We pay up to §5.00 per set, ac- cording to thei= walue. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich, Conn. — FOR SALE $1,700 will buy a Cottage House, Work Shep and a large Garden in a very de: able part of the city. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street NOTICE - Two Horses for sale. Enquire of A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry. "~ FOR SALE A modern 12 room House in best residential section. A.M. AVERY when you want good help and want it quickly. Help is scarce now, but the best workers read you have Pa ‘“don’t want” which you believe might be “some-one-elsc want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, . tools, ete., advertised Bul Want Ads {ind ready When you lose somsthing— for most Norwich people are honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn o Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a vacancy occurs your rental property. When you want to sell your real estate. Wi.sn you want to buy or sel) pets, a business or a lease. FOR SALE FOR SALE—White Wrand ereis and 390 Cyphers incub te coc . Phone 633 arjor ¥OR SALE—6,005 feet mnew flexible ‘salvanized crucible rast cal.e; 4u ft. derrick blcelcs. Inquire’ T. £ a BUY OIL company. 104 per cent. dividends in 30 days possible; production now coming in: ground floor siock, 1 cent a share, doubles price shortly, $1 par value, $10 buys 1,000 shares. Vrite fuil defaiis, Amaigamated Ol Co. 1135 Colecrd Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla. decsa FOR SALE—Beiziin hares; we have just duplicated our silver cup win at New London by bein; blue ribbon winnes the strons try.~ Imperial Rabbi decTThS FOR SALE—Full blocded sirawberry plants, ‘many varieties, 100 plants for Arndt ~ Bretschneider, Phone 258- A WORD to tu Specific No. 14 for the préve Conn. rikey ralsers: Koneman s a scientific treatment on ang cure of biack- iiead in turkers. It has never falicd te do the werk Prepared and soid by Konemah Foultry Yards. 45¢ West Main t, Norwich, Conn. Price 50c. uThS FOR SALE—Crey: ieep and rams. Leb. FOR SALE—One cylinder, “sever-pusses paint, tires and m ~ new; price ney and Shropshire George A. Kahn, Tel novisTuThs FOR SALE—One Dodse runabout, 1916; has been run 4,850 miies by very careful driver: muast be sold: waiting for best offer. Inguire im: deesd o baigains; 25, with starter and. electric lizhts, and_ paint £00d: 1915 Melz $275, starter and electric tires good; 1914 M this car ha: new m. lights otz stor magneto, tires and p: Jackson touring car, paint good; Auto-cCar > two cylinder, top, windshiell, tices and paint good. Call for demonsfration at 19 Hawkins St, or Phone 133, Duaniel- con. decsd HAVING zot donc with my job, must sell my two horses, aze § and b, about 2500 lbs, sound and irue to work, sim- gle or double: wiil sell vers cheap to Stop ‘expense. at Revmolds Boarding Stable, 65 Chestnut " FOR SALE Cheap, one Ford car. one Buick fourins, model i $69°3 from.7 to © b. i, FOR SALE—Large quanti 1 hay, corn fodder aund oat three’ cows.' E. Fiten Joh 43-5 Lebanon. FOR S i condition $350. Ing decsd FOR SALE s for dellye hout Dec. 201 e state. Tele 2f A No. riw’ also Tel. gcod price Store. aay y Madden's Cigar pi Zood stec ne 1861-14 of young mules, as in decsd FOR SALE — Pa weight 1 sell cheap, as I am to ; alsc car- riage. Windham 29d FOR SALE—Cordwood for sale cheap. umes Kane, 73, R. F. 1., Cauterbury. 5 ALE—A thoroughbred Guern- sev bull (registered No. 25543, Cupid of Round Hi! J. . Lathrop. Raymond Hill, Uncasville, Conn. Telcphone Ner- wich Div. 1833-22. rov2id FOR SALE—Two airtight wood h ers, one small coal heater. Tel. 27 Division St. nov2sd FOR SALE—I have voung chickens, ducks and geese and three wild geese for sale. Otto Anderson, Jr., R. F. D. No. 5, City. novéd FOR SALE_Greatest reai estate bar. gaim in Norwien: Buckmgham nomo on Washingion St 12-room house, most substantially built, which cost over $50.000 to build; also 2§ building lots and 40-foot street. Price for residence and the 28 lois, $19,000. Address Real Estate Exchange, New London,,Conn. Je21daw FOR SALE Farm of 100 acres, one-half tillable, balarice pasture and woodiand, with houss of ten rooms and barn to tie up 25 head steck, also iarge silo, ecity water and electric light in buildings: milk route with farm; located within 20 minutes' walk of Franklin Square; owner leaving town. For particulars, FRANCIS D. DONOHLE, ‘entral Building, Norwich, Conn. ATTENTION LAND OWNERS ‘Will cut your land Into lo's and sell, sharing profits. Young Bostn devel- oper and land salesman, thorosglly experienced, with orisinal, prozsessive methods and unexcelled sellix desires to_torm basiness with an Eastern Conn. owner for scason of I917. land At present conducting 2 successful sale in a ‘Cen- tral Conn. city. Best of references and roof of ability furmshed in ndvance. n replying for interview, kindly statc full particulars, size of properiy, tran. sit, _ete. Al Ccorraspondence strictly confidential. Address C. L, Bulletin. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for Susiness res ! N. TARRANT & CO. ; 117 Main Street TO RENT 'CAXICAB_for hi: distances. Phone S long or short ¥, A. Delbeare. ot e A LR s = 2 MENT—Furnisned rooms for Lgat hongeRseBing, ¢ Carier Ave. Easy Side. octsd 0 RENT_Tenement of three y00ms, electric light, at 50 Cedar St. Gechd TO RENT--Two roums, well furnish- ed, steam heat, gas. one a large front rooms to rent; rear of Builétin Gifice; two minutes’ walk from Hopkins & Allen’s. & decsd TO RENT_Two (ive-room tencments to rent, No. 7 Oak St. James N. Walrous. NT—Tenement No, TO R pect St, good repa:r, reni 31 per month. 'Inquire of Jolia K. Funning, 52 Broadway. decid TO RENT. —Furnisicd rooms; 1nodern conveniopces. Inquire 42 Grove St, or Phene 628-5. decZ FOR R entleman can secure nicely furnished roum, stcam _heat, modern_conv duto cared for. id_ fuinished front room, with steam beat and bath. 30 Grove St. novzld 70 RENT_Stcam heated flat of six S maaire 10 Main St. noviid of_ten rooms at Ll conveniences Tiduire of Jsaac S —Touse 0. 54 Wasuin, ina “steam Jones, insa and Real Estate Agent, Ricuarus buliding, 91 Main St novied ROOMS for light hot ivision St. Paone 127 keepins. nova! " M0 RENT—Furnished room, Wwith moaern conveniences, 5 Washinston st. raone 1429-0. cer2id TO REN sished_rooms, single; modern convenieres, $8 Washingion Pnone 1423-2. . sepzid Ol RENT — Homelike furnished house, eight rooms aud bath; best res- 6 secuun. arcua W. Coir, 63 Lroadway. ausild rcoms; reasonable for ligat housekeep St. 18 Cnion N in the building corner of Fraukiin and Willow strecis; fine col ner sture 1o occupied by C. Treat drugs and the r | store room’ | by tne Prov Cot, 63 E TO REN odern conveniences, Franklin St. Phone 1043 Apartments To Rent Four, five and six rooms each. Rent $10.00, $12.00 and 320.00 per month. Building Leis For Sale Some of the most desirable building lots ever offercd for sale in Norwich ca nbe bought on terms to suit the purchaser. Inquire of J. J. CORKERY Room 109, Thayer Building 1336—Telephones—488-3 FOR RENT rooms, at The_Seymour, 2. aprisd A cottage, ents, particu very with ali choice locatics inquire ‘of JUHN A, Real Esta Franklin Square, STORE T0 RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin MORAN, Broker, Norw Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. quire at Bulletin Office. In- TO RENT Six Rooms and Bath, Gas and Large Yard, In Good Residential " Section TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage, $ acres land. 1000 feet from Oczan and Salt Pond; sown fower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Rental 3358, Others 5200 to 4090, Send for hooklat. FRANK W. COY. “.sterly, R. L FOR SALE FOR SALl -gal. gasoline tank and filler. gle top carria oileloth and carpeting, screens, sereen doors, ir fronts, cornices, wood m: ing macnine, houge blinds and doors. Call ‘Futurday, Dec. 9. 2 to 4 0. m., at Garage, rear of Brozdway. W. ALLIS. Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me in Norwich. Ons at Cheisea Parad 1,450 feet long, over one-guarter of a mile. 1 will furnish the names of | those forty satisfied customers. Se- lect a man who knows how and will do it. Specifications amount to noth- ing compared to experience. Mine is for you if you gre wise. START RIGHT ‘vertlsing columns of The Bulletin. Thos. J. Dodd | GENERAL CONTRACTOR 99 Cliff Street Telephone 822 FOR SALE A modest home can be bought very cheap. Keason. owner leaving for the extreme northbwest. rFor full particu- lars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker. Frank'in Square, Norwich. Agricaltural Limestone necessary to the soil as food is SRR E THE BRAVE ADVENTURER. 5 TR Who knows not fear is master of his fate; 5 All that life has o ofér may be hi 8o that he is 3 But swift to act—not prone to hesi- tate, ¥ Swayed by the doubts that shackle Weaker men— 3 All his desizes may see fulfiilment, room, 44 Union'St. I'none & . decsd then. : TO RENT_Dronson House, furnished | True, for each boon somie pavment mzkes us We Gear the call, And fain would follow, but we are afraid; ‘We want the prize. hut all our pun: fears Shrink from the price, whick may be pain cr tears: Who early learns to play the splendid game Ot life unflinchingly Know And_taste of woes; He may, then, reap a larger share of blame, But, in proportion, snall his joys be great. Beyond fthe dr stand and wa may come to of those who All things Delong to him who dares contrive To take and count the having wortl: the cost. And never lost Is_happiness. while memories survive: Through all life’s varied fortunes, ood or bad, Nothing can rob him of the Joy he nat —Beatrice Barry, in the New York Times. A VERY HAPPY WARRIOR. It's cold of a night fn the irenches Bat _old ‘Fritz must he feelin' (he same. ‘E ifke trench mortars. aw whizzhangs an’ mud, An’ ‘e 'ates the barbed wire. 'E'd quit if ‘e sould, ‘Cos 'e’s only a ‘Bosch an’ a ‘eathen. But me! Why! I'm @lad as 1 came Biscuits is 'afd. and the brily Makes ‘me throat like * roarin flame. I sleep in me clothes, ms hoots don’t come off. Mo trousers is tore, I ain’t much of a toff, But T've ot a g0ld strips on ma tunic, An’ some’ow 'm giad s T came. rafin’ the ‘ole hlosmin' mern- n’ An’ all afternoon The nights s like and Crumps, Am’ plpsqueaks and sararnel in Wlinkin Ereat luaps, Yet we've ot the hest of ths contract, Ar’ some'ow I'm glad as I came. the same, with: Minnies “ell, Me brot n-"aw's in Muni Drawin' four quid a week at the . _game: E's bought a planer, an’ lives on the Slecps in'a be wi' 2lean sheets an’ ali that; While a bob for a day am’ a Yot w I'm glad as I came, im of ot to tave off th>"i'n. An' no one ive bin in the serappint I'm so zlad as I rame. HUMOR OF THE DAY ordered s ary of war- we had one.—Life. Mrs. Nexdore—That y has a singular voice exdore—Thank God 11 America. I thought across the it's not v about t between us two. Sure! And between us two it ought to get a pretty wide circulatior —Puck, your candidate for congress r of preparedness. He is a real minuteman. He s prepared to take any side of any ue at any time—Life. Myrtle—Why don’t you paint the sky biue? Mary—'Cos T've only got Prussian blue, and I'm not going to use that till the wars’ over.—London Opinién. ‘Willis—Just think of it! Those Spanish hidalgos would go 3,000 miles {on a gallon! Gillis—Nonsense. You can’t believe balf you read about those foreign cars. —Life. “Do you believe a woman can keep a secret?” “Well,” replied Senator Sorghum, “a great many were very successful in not letting on how they were going to vote."—Washington Star. Old dame—Tinpence a pound for candles! Thats very dear, ain’t it?” Grocer—Yes, but, you see, they are dearer now on account of the war. Old dame (in surprise)—Lor’ a mas- ! You dont say so. An' be they a- ightin’ by candlelight now?"—Tit- Bits. The cat settled herself luxuriously in front of the kitchen range and be- gan to purr. Little Dolly, who was strange to the ways of cats, regarded her with horror. “O, gran'ma, gran’- ma!” she cried. “Come here quick. The cat's begun to boil.”—Christian Register. The mayor of a tough border town is about to engage a preacher for the new church. “Parson, you aren’t by any means a Baptist, are you?” “Why, no; ‘not necessarily. Why?" “Well, I was just agoin’ to say we have to haul our water twelve miles.” —Kansas City Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The United States coast guard last year saved 1,507 lives. Argentina has enacted civil service retirement legislation. In Europe the average height of land above the sea is 969 feet. In Asia it is 3,189 fee California orchards are piped for the purpose of conveying spraying solu- tion to the trees. . William H. Garnett-of Augusta, Me. is building a one-room house in a large tree on his estate. per manufactured dily in this coun- Practicall ail the 25000 tons of paper manufactured daily in this coun- try is made from wood pulp. Switzerland, in proportion to its population, spends more on poor re- lief than does any other country. There are no distilleries ,breweries or public houses in Persia, and _the only intoxicating ' beverage used is home-made wine, Hungary prohibits the importation of adulterated or artificially colored to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams Co. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before tihe pubiic, there 5 no medium better than through the ad- beers or the use of coloring extracts in that brewed at home. To produce the effect of advertising displays there have deem patented perforated flagpoles and fmi- tation trees through which air is pumped to wave. flags or shake eaves. >