Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1916, Page 10

munn. FAIR TOMORR R Lo R What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville snd Moving Fictures at he Davis Theatre. Moving Plctures at the Dreed The- re. Moving Fletures at the Auditorium Theatre. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, I. 0. O. Fia mects in 0dd_ Fellows' Hall. Norwich Nest, 'No. 139, O. O, O, meats in Odd Fellows’ ilail. No, v, K. of P, 1, v 8L Anne’s T. A. Society mects in T. A 5. Building’ '« Second Division®A. 0. H. mests in s’ I by o uinebaug, No. 128, F. of A, meets in Foresters' 1I: N Norwieh Council, % meets in Buckingham M ANNOUNCEMENTS There Are Many Teachers, But Few Who Teach. Mr. Clifford lays particular emphasis on the training of children, giving them the foundation of the great art of ky dancing in whose classical walks, harmony, grace of movement polse, are _maturally included. Mr. Clifford is a member of the Imperial Soclety of Dancing of Europe; also a member of the American Society of Pyofessors of Dancing of New York. BREED THEATRE. “The Smugglers” Restores Donald Brian to the Screen—Noted Stage Star Appears in Famous Players Production. John Battleby Watts, a wealthy pro- | moter and breakfast food manufactur- er touring Europe with his new wife, loses partly through carelessness and more partly through foolishness his wite's twenty-thousand-dollar neck- lace. What did he do? He immediately bought her a duplicate for twenty cents, expecting to have the other one in a few days, and to his delight his wife aid not realize: that she had bwn deceived. But, alas, they are to leave for America, and no trace of the string of pearls! What would you do to prevent the customs inspectors from disclosing the false jewels to your wife? This is the problem Donald Brian, the famous stage star, faces i the Famous Players farce-comedy, The Smugzlers. Sidney Olcott, who is the director of many notable Fa- mous Playess productions, is respom: ble for the production of this scream- ingly humorous photoplay on the Par- amount programme, which is the fea- ture at the Preed theatre today. The Pathe comedy completes the bill for today. Life's Shadows, a strong and power- ful five-part Metro wonderplay, in which William s7igh, the versatile di- rector-author-star. and Irene Howley, noted for her deilneation of difficult dramatic roles, are starred, will be the feature at the Breed on 'Wednesday ond Thursday. Life's Shadows 1s a mereen play distinctly out of the or- dinary, and is of unusual power and novelty, depicting life, not as it ought to be, but as it really is. It is dif- ferent from the average photoplay as was all of Mr. Nigh's successes and possesses a unique and popular appeal. The ninth chapter of The Crimson Stain Mystery completes the pro- gramme for Wednesday and Thursday. WIRES FROM BORDER FOR DODGE BROTHERS CAR Captain Wanted to Be Sure of Fa- vorite Roadster’s Delivery. An_interesting commentary on the . high favor in which the Dodge Broth- ers Motor Car is held by government roops on the Mexican border is af- forded by a recent incident in Massa- Shusetts. Capt. Harry Martin, of the Second regiment, that state, had fre- quent occasions to observe the car in operation during the prolonged so- n in the “land of the bandits,” and e convinced that its ability to survive the rigors of that country was little short of remarkable, considering the fact that more than 200 of the cars were on duty and practically all of them maintaining the same dependa- ble_record. Consequently he made up his mind then and there that he would own a Dodge Brothers car. When the order came for the Massachusetts soldiers return he lost no time in getting to a telegraph office. “Please have Dodge Brothers Road- sfer waiting for me at station when M. N. G. train arrives” he wired the Dodge Brothers dealer in Springfield. Needless to say, the dealer saw the § . value of 8o enthusiastic a testimonial, + and saw to it somehow that Capt. Martin had his wish, despite his own \ o difficulty in keeping cars in stock. R AT THE AUDITORIUM. M Following is a short synopsis of % the photoplay now playing at the Au- 4 ditorium. In the cast are such well 3 known stars as Margurite Snow, Rose Coughlin, Edward Mackay and others. Wilbur Mason, an elderly million- aire widower, father of -Anne an only child, proposes to Lillian Hill, his stenographer who accepts him be. cause of his declaration that he will devote his fortune. to restoring the sight of her blind mother. The operation proves ‘unsuccessful, Tdlllan realizes that her sacrifice was in vain and she becomes cola towards 3 Mason. X Parker, a_playwright, whom Lillian spurned to acceut Mason has scored o -- success and later falls in love with | . Anne. Mason misunderstands where Park- ® erg affections lie and accuses Lilllan of being false to him and in love with Parker. As a result of this Lillian becomes ill and commences to fade b like a rose in the autumn winds. The situation is fully cleared when < it Is too late. Mason has only a mem- d ory of Lilllan to cherish and to make some reparation, he gives his daught- er to Parker. The Hearst'Weekly and Frank Dar- lels comedy were also shown, Thursday will be prize night again, and a_half_barrel and eight bags of flour will be given awa; SOUTH COVENTRY FARMERS ORGANIZING AGRARIAN FAMILY Beorge A. Grossman in Charge of Or- ganization Work in New London Windham and Tolland Count A meeting recently held at South Coventry of the Agricuitural interests In ‘that section, for the purpose of forming en Agrarian Famlly in that ip was very well attended. The required number of application blanks were filled out preliminary to the formine of a family. . The object of the Awrarfan Brother- 18 to weld tomether - the North, , Bast and West into one big na- wide fraternal co-operative busi- ) enterprise that will astonish the I8 This organization is design- ; for the man who makes his Jiving | the farm and not the fancy farm- ‘er who is simply spending the money bhe has made in other enterprises #s a hobby, which very soon peters n & family is formed in a town- various lines of industry and aretaken care of by 0 soclety in the First Congregational chapel. a former resident of Norwich Town, spent the week end with Mrs. Walter students invaded New London at 2.45 NORWICH TOWN First Methodist Pastor and Sheltering Arms—Sale and Enter- tainment- Net $10—Rev. Gilbert H. Bach: Now Pastor at Lake City, Mich. > Rev. E. P. Threaner, pastor cf the First Methodist church, gave a most helpful address at the Sheltering Arms Sunday_afternoon on the subject God Going Bsfore With Elessings. God goes before His children, giving from His presence gofdness for us step by step, he said. God has gone ahead of us with His goodness all our lives and reaches His arms about us in helpless infancy. Many of you can remember a pleasant childhood. in dark places and when we have had crosses to bear He has made a way. He guides us with His eye. His hand is open in blessing. We mustn’t be discouraged or despairing; God is with us and if we keep steadily on we will see His goodness and holiness. The fall into sin brought forth a Saviour, which gives us hope of the life eternal. God is still before us when we come to the end of the way I hear a voice saying in My Father's house are many man- sions; the last eall will be, Come up higher. > Miss Edith Dodge was in charge of the music and played the accompani- ments. Much enjoyed_were the solos I Have Been Aloné With Jesus, by Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, and by Miss Martha Brown. Mendelssohn’s _Abide With Me, as arranged by Dykes. There was also & duet, Lift, Up Thine yes. Now Pastor at Lake City. Rev. Gilbert H. Bacheler, a former tesident of Norwich Town and a grad- uate of the Academy. who has been pastor of the Congregational church in Richmond, Mich,, for several years, has accepted a call to the Presbyterian church in Lake City of the same state and began work Dec 1. Notice of Park Church Address. Notice was given Sunday in_the First Congregational church that Mrs. William L. Adom of Pittsdeld, Mass., will address the foreign missionary eocieties at Park ciurch Jan. 3 on the subject of The Golden Anniversary Gift. Cleared About $10. About $10 was realized from the vale and enterrainment at Scotland Road hall Saturday. In the evening there were viclin Solos by Howard Bushnell and readings by Miss Fanny Rogers. Moving to East Haddam. Mrs. Harry Beebe's household goods | were sent Saturday to kast Haddam. Mrs. Bétbe wi.l leave Otrobando ave- nue this week to reside in East Had- dam. Motored to Westerly. Mr, and Mrs. George TePan of Belle- vue farm motored to Westerly éuring the week end tc visit friends, A. Gould Hunt has returned to Bridgeport after a visit of several fdays at his home on Lafayette,street. Mrs. Martha Cross of Washington street spent a day or two the iast of the week with relatives in New Ion- don. v g Atter spending a few davs in Taun- ton, Mass, Mrs. Michael Curran has returned to her home on Lafayette street. There will be a meeting Wednesday of the Lathrop Memorial Missionary Mrs. Harold Cockroft of Middletown, Heath of Eim avenue. The cottage prayer meeting con- ducted by the pastor and members of the First Methodist church will be beld Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Luetta Gorman on Otrobando avenue., * . AMHERST STUDENTS FLOCKED TO NEW LONDON. 160 Invaded a Theatre and Caused Much Commotion. One hundred and sixty Amherst Monday afternoon to prepare for their annual banquet which wus held at the Mohican in the ®vening. They were the entire freshman class of that col- lege, and a big banner with Amherst, 3920, was promiscuously displayed af the head of the column as it moved up State street from the railroad station. The boys marched straight to the Lyceum, dropping four or five to an- nounce 'their wrrival at the Mohican and to prepare for the feast. Am- herst songs and cheers were given all along the route and pohody within a mile of Stat® street was left m doubt as to who the young gentlemen were. Arriving at the Lyceum, they filed in more or less orderly procession into —_—mmm— committees. For instance in every family that is formed in every town- ship it seems necessary to have twelve committees to cover the fleld. Committee No. 1 is the. better Farm Production committee, Committee No. 2 is the marketing committee; Committee’ No. 3 is the purchasing committee: Committee No. 4 is the finance committee: Commit- tee No. 5 is the committee on enter- tainment and recreation; Committes No. 6 is the committee on communi- cation and transportation; Committes No. 7 is on sanitation and better farm equipments; Committee No. 8. is a better system of education in the ru- ral districts along practical and- tech- nical lines, such as domestic science, elementary agriculture and manual training; Committee No. 9 is the beau- tification committee, whose business It is to clean up the sides of the road and the home sites in the country and make them' as attractive as city homes; Committee No. 10 is the do- mestic' science committee; this com.- mittee is taken care of by the ladies of The Agrarian *Brotherhood. Com- mittes No. 11 is the iisurance com- mitee. The business of this commit- tee is to write the insurance for their family. Committee No. 12 is the leg- islative and legal committee. The bus- ‘ness of this committes is to watch their senators and representatives in both state and national affairs and compel them to keep them posted as to the various bills that aro coming up for enactment, so they in turn can keep thelr families posted for the pur- pose of taking their business out of politics. ~There has been too many shrewd politicians in the state of Con- necteut as well as in every other state in the Union, who have been going to do something for the farmer-if elected, but who in reality have been “doing” the farmer. It is expected that the marketing committee of the various families will decide on central recety- ing stations where their products can be brought in standardized and graded and there prepared for market. Geo. A. Grossman of South Coventry will have charge of the organization work in Windham and New London and Tolland counties. 3 ‘of This Norwich Woman s of Certain Value. Many a women's back has many Ofttimes *tis the kidneys' fault. That's why Doan’s Kidney. Pills are 50 effective. = Many Norwich women know this. Read what one has to say about it: Mrs. Henry L. Greiner, 606 East Main Street, Norwich, says: “Some- times a cold affects my back but it is usually overwork that causes dull, nagging pains across my kidneys. My back feels weak and urqd and I am worn-out. When bending, sharp Mflmmlhmbmanqltll hard to straighten up. I used Doan's Kidney Pills ‘and they did me lots of gooa” Price 50c, at all dealers. ‘Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Greiner had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. — their seats. The entire left half of the orchestra and parque: had been re- served for them. When the hoys ar- rived .Bob Warren:-was- on. but' they didn't -seem to notich him much, for under ‘the direction ‘of ‘their cheer- leaders they gave a2 rousing Amherst cheer. ‘The actor waited uatil the yelling subsided and went on. Then the students settled bak to enjcy the play and they were comparatively quiet until Mrs. Maude Allison of Mr. and Mrs. Allison was about to ari toast in her character as the Swede hired girl. Then two boys marched down the aisle to their seats. The pair was accorded x voziferous recep- tion. One of the late-comors sprang into the aisie and callod for a tiger for “Paul” who was just arriving. Evidently “Paul” is some checse in the Amherst freshmun class. for the toof nearly rose unlder the. concerted cheering which grecte.] him. After the tiger the boys stopned short 1o let the show proceed. Mrs or. whc had been Awaiting, glass in hand, to 2o on with her lince, then brought down the house by lifting her giass to the andi ence and proclaiming “Here's to Paul. In the evening the hovs hanqueted at the Mohican. It is the custom of the sophomere class to “bust up” every freshman hanquet they can. That is why the freshies chose New London RS the scene of their feast. They fiz- ure it will te too much troubic for the sophs to come il the way o New Lon. don to “gum it up.” B:t if the sophs do take it into their hoads o maie the trip, there’ll be something doing to- night. OBSERVED HIS 72D BIRTH ANNIVERSARY. President Benjamin A. Armstrong Re. ceived Token from Emplcyes of B, and A. Company. Benjamin A. Armsirong of New London, president and treasurer of the Brainerd & Armstronz company, cele- brated the 73d anniversary of his birth at his residence, 200 Hemapstead street, Sunday. The observance was wholiy informal, but many friends callcd to extend ' congratulations #nd good ishes. Mr. Armstrong was the re- cipient of many beautiful floral offer- ings. including a masnificent basket of 73 red roses from empioyes of the company. Both he and Mrs. Armstrong are in excellent health and hid fair to round out many more years. “I don't feel a day over 50, and I don't helieve my wife does, elther,” £aid Mr. Arm- strong. Dangerous Fosition. Pershing's force is not to at- tack the soldiery of Carranza and wil: not attack Villa unless Villa fires the first shot, it takes on a de- cided resemblance to a sort of an in- nocent bystander in Mex:co.—Marion Star. atterroon, in or near ANTED-A bright . book con- | ger service at the W: cellent chance for one 8pply himself to learn b The . Western LOST—Satu; the 5 and 10c “rho wionts leave at Bulletin Ol ot réwaj an eave 5y Bulletin Otiice and get réward. ine @'}w’s LOST_A diamond pin, heart shape. | 872 2 s IARSERE Finder will be rewarded by leaving at Bulletin Office. 2 rooms wanted; couple: no ohilaren. ns & Allen, City. WANTED At once, man for laboring West side S| FOR SALE FOR SALE 50 Shéres : UNrr_t:: STATES FINISHING COMPANY PREFERRED STOCK work inside; WANTED—Y oung work and typewriting. handwriting, ‘Address in own 8iving experience and Slary acsired. Bo 1000, curo ¥ 0. B WANTED—A tricycle for a1 litte girl;. must be in xood condition and reasonable in price. Inquire Bullatin. WANTED—Orders for native turkeys to be delivered for Cnristmas. are going to eat tur] WANTED —Middle for ‘general man make himself useftl: light work. Address Coun couple, wite 0d home, 5, Bulletin, SYANTED—A nurse to attend - Ingulre Tuesday, Thursdayy Sat- wrday, 3.30 to & p. m. JAMES L. CASE 87 SHETUCKET ST. ITION chauffeur; make all repas rddress A, B. G, care Bulletin. WANTED—One young man for steno- Braphic and clerical work, 1 man to re- pal and put on high speed beits, , natamcbile trucks, 2 first class {eolmakers, 1 half- tone pressman on jo! olishers on steél work, 2 I WILL BUY LAND and COTTAGES Three Cottages and six Acres of Land At Gales Ferry, Conn. of 500 feet on Clarke’s Cove. place for poultry raising. Two of the cottages are rented .to ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 FOR SALE At the lowest poss! . To., Fmployment Department, B-istol, 7 LADIES—We no ii's no ship eariy. us c“r\ sayin’ use you're goin’ to do Water frontase b darced good to say tiat dy with « ci T the ole gent, on-in-law, at Wagan' “year rund” ks of a lize young men. Adams Ixpress Company. 63 Broadway Automohiies all makes.; all vears dition;' bring car; bast pricas. Automobile 'Salos s over 16 years of age = nd_Phenographs, THE PLAUT -CADDEN CO. FOR SALE an estate the seven- 10 one ciambermaid: per- x at once to room Houfle number 227 Thames TED—At Hathaway's Market, a £00d smirt younz wan 16 or 18 years FETY FIRST _Have your blades price if soM soon. E. Kirby, 227 Main St. THOS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. 278 Main Street, 724—Phones- i WANTED—Kaw furs, at H, A, Hoeb- May Building ||l ner's every Thursday. A, . Bennett TED and also work to one hour at Kid Curler Colchester, Conn. WANTED_Second hand Franklin St. A, Pruckner, 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash want good help and want it quickly. Help s scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you have a “don't ' want” which you believe might be “some-one-slsc want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, efc., advertised - in Bulletin Want Ads find ready sal When you lose something— for most Norwich people ars honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When 'a vacancy occurs in your rental property. When you want to sell your real estate. Wi.sn you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Exceptional values; one 1915 eight cylinder Cadillac. conditlon; also ome 1313 Cadillic, condition, prices very low for imhu ate sale. mperial Gurage. dec12d FOR SALK—Or will exchanze for a pair of oxen. Light driving horse. hug- gy £nd dec1zd FOR SALE —Ons nder. seven-passong. paint, tires and m like ‘new, price ne one Dodge runabout, 19:3, has been run 4.500 miles oy a very carefui driver, must be sold, waiting for bes: offer Inquire Imperial Garage dce1zd TO RENT—Basement tenemert School St. - Inquire At Bulletin O A T . w 1 tric lights. etc., for month. - aling 10 RENT—Tenement of three rooms, electric light, at 50 Cedar St. Geehd 4 O RENT—Two rooms, well furnish- ed, steam heat. gas. one a Ja: t coom, 44 Union St. Phone #34-12 TO RENT—Tencment No. 158 Pros- ire of Sk B Fannin Te of . Fa i v & e TO RENT -Furnished rooms; Y To have a watch to pawn. Inquire 42 Grove "dal' > No matter how bad your casa is" You'll notice others worse. If you ride in “Black Maria,” .| Be “thankful it's not a hearse. conveniences. Phone 628-5. FOR REN—Gentleman can secure moder®_con Archa W. Coit, §3 Broadway. TO RENT — Furniched rooms; also conveniences for light 78 Sehool st. Tel. 1t TO RENT Nicely with steam heat and bath, auto cured housckeéping. —Steam heated flat of SiX rooms on Alapie St. Inquire 10 Main St. Phone 1:15-4. FOR RENT—House of ten rooms at No. 54 Wasiington S ; all conveniences Agent, Ricnarcs Building, 91 Main St. FURNISHED ROOMS for Light house 2 pivision St. Phone 127 “—Furnished modern conveniences, 5 Wasbington st. "'T0 RENT—Furnished_roonis, singie; $3 Washinston St.__Pnone 142y-z. FOM KENT — Homelike house, eight roums ana bath, best res ence section. Tcoms; ® reasonable rates, suitabie for Light housekeeping. ars, Emma Morse, 15 Union St. NT-in the bullding corner of Frauichin and Wiilow street: years occupied by C. FURNISBED ner store for Treat druggist, store room an formerly used by tne Providenc FOR SALE-—"Full blooded sirawberry plants. many varieties, 100 plants for $2. Arndt = Bretschneider, Danielson, Conn._ Phone 238-2. 26TuThS A WORD to turkey ralsers: Konemah $pechiic No. 14 is a goleniiic treaiment for ihe prévention c licad in turkevs. It has never faiied te do.the work Prepared and sold by Konemah I'oultry Yards, 156 West Main St, > + GURTUTHS " FOR SALE—Cheviot and Shropshir sheep and cams. Geocge A. Kahn. Tel. Leb. noviSTuThsS g cure of biack- vich, Conn. Price 50e. FOR SALE—-25 (ons frst closs en- silage, cream separatur, good re famiily horse, platiorm spring Tator, Canterbur COWS for sale; another ad has arrived Monday. Der. ilth, at the same old piace. Jumes 'H. Hyde, North Franklin, Ct._Tel. 3v Lebanon. decild FOR SALE—White Wyandotie cock- greic and 390 Cyphers {ncubator. Phone _Miss Marjorie Barbcr. des9d FOR SALFE—Four auto baigains; 1915 Metz roadster, $3z5, with starter and eleciric lights, tires and_ paint 1915 Meiz about, ‘$275, “with and electric lights, paint .ond 00d; 1814 Metz runabout. $1 ha: new motor and new Dixie tires and paint goca; 1912 Jazkson ' touring car, $200, tices and paint good; Auto-Car runabout, 385, twe cylinder. top, windshield, tires and paint good. 'Call for demonstration at 19 Hawkins St, or Phone 135, Duniel- decsd New house of six reome, surround- ed by beautiful rarn WANTED WEAVERS ‘his seasom), srawberries (will this .Spriug), (will cut 200 Ibs. dail in fruitage in season— HAVING got done with my job, must sell my two horses, age 1 and u, about 6 1bs. D to Stop expensc. at Reynolds = Boarding Stable, 63 Chestnut 3f. deczd ~Cheap, one Ford touring car, one Buick touring, model 19. Tel. 469°3 from 7 to 9 p. m. decid an income - getter). scheol ana choreh; stone and machine worked. Send for latest -catalogue. issued Cholce of 400, it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Estate Broker, ar _railroad, land free from AND HELP for other departments. New mill just completed. Nothing like FOR S\LE_Largo quantity >f A No. 1 bay. corn fodder and oat str three’ cows. E. Fitza Jol 48-5 Lebanon. LE—191z Cadillac_in good n; Tunning cvery day: price Inquire Madden's Cigar Store. 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. I, SHETUCKET CO. Teleshons 365 est 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greele: pigs for delivery when sight weeks o about Dec. 20th, as zood < as in the state. Telephone 1861-14. decsd Ofiices 110 weight WANTED Hartford.—A mutual distribution of the estate of Dr. O. C. Smith. filed in the probate court shows that Oltwig Harrison Smith and Clarabe? Smi Bu-terworth will' divide equally the estate, valued at $169,816. To Buy Hand Picked Apples FOR SALE_Thoronzhbrea O. 1. C. FOR SALE — Palr of youns mules, Willimant:c. nov2sd ewly farnished odern conveniences, at The Seymour, Phone 1043-2. TO RENT— Franklin St. Apartments To Rent Four, five and six rooms each. $10.00, $12.00 and $20.0) per month. Bullding Lots For Sale Some of the most desirable b ever offered for sale ca nbe bought on terms to suit the Inquire of J. J. CORKERY Room 109, Thayer Building 1336—Telephones—488-3 g e v 3 ted; th your lot just ba donten For the milliona! BV the aw of com; lon. Has trouble enougia to bear Console yourself when yowre trou- " it to look around Potianmans When you only lose a pound. If you've eyo or limb a-missing, ¥You'll find others minus two; To some the sky looks inky black When it's only grey to you. ' Each cloud has a silver linins And it’s datk before the dawn: 1t you've pledged your wateh youre Tuck: And if you're sent to prison. Don't talk of wourded pride: Remember you're sure of tucksr, While thousands starve outside. If it's dark, well—say it's daylight; That's just the plan that's wise, For after the hours nf darknoss The sun is bound o r —Sidney (N. 8. W.» Stock Journal. ALL FOR THE REST. All's for the best, be sanguine and ‘cheertul, Troubles and sorrows a disguise; e friends in Nothing but folly goes faithless and fearful. % Courage forever iz happy and wise., All's for the best, if a man will but = know it, Providence wishes us ali to be Dblest; This is mo dream of the runiit or poet, Heaven is gracious, and aii's for the best. All's for the best, tien fling away terrors, Meet_all your fearz and your foes in the van, And in the midst of your dangers and errors. Trust Iike a child while you strive like a man. All's _for the best. unbiased, n- boundéd, Providence reigns frcm the Eest to the West: And by both wisdom and virtue sur- rounded Hope and be happy tkat all's for the best. —Old English Song. HUMOR OF THE DAY Wife—Coulda’t you write your own stuff, Jack? Actor—Of conrse! Bnt tiinik of the lawsuits for plagiarism—Puck. Mrs. Blie bleod—We dined at fresco. last ev hink T've met him t name Albert Ned—Scribber's last book shows he doesn’t +hink much of ki d queens. 3 Ted—Just the same he bas an cye out for the royalties a'l the time— Town Topics. Tke—Malioney is 0st expensive FOR RENT JGIN A MORAN, Reul Estate Franklin Square, About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. quire at Bulletin Office. TO RENT Six Rooms and Bath, Gas and Large Yard, In Good Residential N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street 2200 1bs.; will sell chenp, as I am to change my business; also car- riage. Trank L. Ford, 20 Windham REAL OPPORTUNITIES. 1—Three apartment latest improvements, city, good investment. No. 2—Colonial mine-room house, in the most select residential section of the city, all Jatest improvements. Will psy good price. | location inj ISAAC KIRMAN, Norwich, Or phone 1203-5 Evenings between 7-8. ASTHMA Simple Harmless Remedy Brinss Quick Rellef. Many cases of immediate relief and rapid Tecovery from bronchial asthma of long standing and other diseases of throat and lungs arc being redited to @ discoyery made by Dr. Bugene How- &Td of Worcester, Mass. Dr. Howard:s prescription, which is totally differen from all usual meth>ds or treatment for these afilictions, is called Oxidaze and comes in the form of a {ablet which the patient allows to adissolve slowly in the mouth. Its curative, heals ing julces thus mingle with the saliva and enter every crevize of tha irritated bronchial membranes, release the mus- cular constriction of the bronchial tubes. open ‘up the air passazes and regulate the spasmodic lung action. These tablets, thougn pleasunt to i taste, are s powertul and rapid ig §helr; action thet many ustrs ‘who for o sit b gasping Cor breath and unabie 1o sincy years were obliged Teport that they now put daze tablet in thelr moatn whe to bed and can thin le down ang gle Oxi- breathe easily und naturally:and get a Lee = g00d night's rostful sleep. Bood nd’ many other jeal dSute ot Wwho handle Oxidaze tablets s Teopsiifvs Srdase blels s on if it does not give imrmediate relief. —_— HAVANA fo o by : Ay e R NASSAU yti ':m and Setwdes from MEXICO . 5o i o Progmn, Vera G z‘lflh‘:‘:fihh‘nm‘ s Ammie AR WARD LINE SRR Yok g 1 ilroa ot Ofes G Aithoriced Tous- | E= ist Agency. & No. 3—One nine-roum house on Lau- improvements, electricity, gas, hot air furnace, bath, hot and cold water. 4—Business country village about general store fuil with a 'general ‘merchandlse, as gro- ceries, dry goods, etc., can be bought Bargain; reason for seliing, cwner WANTED 14 Laborers, 6 young housework la: 1 farm hand, 2 nurse girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. ers, one small coal heater. Tel. 1276-2. opportunity 20 miles from Central Bldzg. FOR SALE—Cordwood for sale cheap. James Kane 73, R. F. ., Canterbury. PLzAOU OR SALE—A thoroughbred Guern- sey bull (registered No. 28545, Cupid of Round Hill). J. E. Lathrop, Raymond Hill, Uncasville, Conn. Telephone Ner- wich Div. 1853 novz4d FOR SALE—Two airtight wood heat- Division St. nov2se TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- 3 acres land, and Salt rond; sown flower and hardwood ~ floors, eat. Rental 3350, Send for heoklet. “esterly, R. L vegetable garden; plumbing and Others $200 to $4090, FRANK W. COY. ¥OR SALE—I have voung chickens, ducks and geese and three wild geese for sale, Otto Anderson, .Jr. R. F. D. No. &, City. novéd FOR SALE has other business in city. S. SIEGEL, Real Estate and Insurance. Norwich. Cons FOR SALE The Manwarin, or other business. ‘Also an undivided interest as recent- owned by John Manwaring, Jr., Manwaring property in Montvill consisting of _ the stead, Raymond farm and WE WANT OLD TEETH IN ANY CONDITION We pay up to $5.00 per set, ac- cording to thei~ ralue. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs shed 1872, Norwich, Conn. Stables on Asylum location for | Farm of 100 acres, one balance pasture and woodlohd, with house df ten rooms and barn to tie up 25 head sicck, also Jarge silo, city water and clectric light in bufidings: milk route with 20 minutes’ walk of Franklin Souare; owner leavinz town. For particulars, FOR SALE $1,700 will buy a Cottage House, Work Shop and a large Garden in a.very desir- able part of the city. E: A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street AMOS A. BROWNING, R e LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis- e on the 1lth day of trict of Montvill, FOR SALEGreatest real estate bar. n in Norwich; Buckingham home on shington SL; 12-room house, most substantially buflt, which cost over $50.000 to build; also 28 building lots nd 40-foot sirect. Price for residemce {he 26 lots, $10,000. Address Real Estatc Exchange, New London. Conn. jezldaw FOR SALE arm; located within FRANCIS D. DONOHUE. Central Building, Norwich, Conn. Present—DAN D. HOME, Judge. Estate of Edwin A, Gay, Montville, in said District, deceased, Ordered, That the Administrator cite of sald deceased to bring in their claims against sald estate within_ six months from this_date by posting a notice to that effect, a copy of this order, on post riearest to the place where leceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a news- aper having a circulation In 'sald Dis- ict, and make return_to this Court, DAN HOME, Judge. The above and foregoing s a true topy of record. SUSAN F. HOME, Clerk. NOTICE.—AT! NOTICE Two Horses for sale. Enquire Foul:niq-, Troy Steam the creditors Laundry. EXCHANGE Village Farm in beautiful village, 2 miles out or state road, 38 acres land, 10 room house, with bath, hot and cold Splendid barns, 3 poultry Buildings cost $12,000. exchange for good income’ property. Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY, Wil- limantic, Conn. n replying for interview, ki T Particaiars, size OF Properis frone creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present laims against said estate to the undersigned at Norwich, Conn. the time limited in the nbove and fore- €oing order. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, ‘Administrator, ~FOR SALE. | cotiage Houses, Tenement ana ness Blocks, Bulld Lots, all sirabie loca‘ions. e tede umber Tate Tovestmente. . WILLIAM ¥, Teal Zstate i 1 a8 have & A modern 12 room House " |in best residential section. | ATTENTION LAND OWNERS Will cut your'land into lots and sell, sharing profits. Young Boston devel: oper and land salesman, th experienced, with origin: .methods and unexcelled sellivg rncord, desires. to_ torm busin ssactation with an BEcstern Conn. vacant land owner for season of 1917. At present conducting a successtul sale in @ Cen tral Conn. city. Best of references and roof of Wbillty furnished in fdvance ndly state All Ccorraspondence strictly sit, etc. confidential. Address C. L, Bulletin. FOR SALE Granolithic Sidewalk Facts forty cement walks built by me o Horwizh. o at Cheloon Parad 1,450 feet long, uv:; one-quarter of a| in Norwich. ied customers. man who knows how and wi do it. Specifications amount to noth ing compared to experience. for you if you are wise. START RIGHT Thos. J. Dodd GENERAL CONTRACTOR 99 Cliff Street those forty sati: Al tillable, Telephone 822 FOR SALE A modest home can be bought very Reason. owner leaving for the extreme northwest. For full particu- JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Frank!in Square, Agricultural Limestone is as necessary to the soil to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams Co. - SALE HORSES I am in the West buying horses. | Submerged wheels, shallowsdraft boats ‘Will be back with a gnod load of all kinds about Dee, 22rd. Tel. 536-3. ELMER R. B. A. WIGHTMAN . Experienced Plano Tuner. 49 ClfY Strect. Phone 752-13. Norwich, .Cenn. n THERE 1s no advertiz:ng medi Tn Connecticut tin for business friend 1 have, Dyke—Borrows monev. Tice— but I've had to buy Him | four wedding zifts ond three funeral bouquets—Siren. Alice—Why. are you tzking up bot- any? ecause my finance is interested”in a plant of somec Kkind, and J want to ve adle Lo converse intelligentiy with him about his business.—Brooklyn Citizen. He—W me? She—T'm_soiry 1 you go to the dance with ¥ 2an’t. But Il very handsome and cver girl wiem you can take. don’t want a handsome and clever girl; T want you. —7T1; “Aren't you the boy who was hers a week ago locking for a pesition?” “Yes, mir.” thought so. And didn’t I tell vou that I wanted an ol es, sir! that's way I'm —Southern Woman's Magaz Niece—I ¢@o think y>u are clever, aunt, to be able to argue with the professor about sociology. Aunt—I've only been corcealing my ignorance, dear. Professor Bilks (gallantly}—Oh, no, Miss Knowles. Quite the contrary, I assure you—Boston Transcript. “lI see a cargo of dvestuffs came over. “But it is said that none of them are intended for the Pureau of En- graving.” “That's all right. Our money will go, even if a little faded, but cur hosiery must be just right."—Kansas City Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A wealthy native of India has given $5,000 a year for 15 years to,aid in suppressing tuberculosis in Bombay- About 182,000 acres of the Madras presidency in India has been sown in indigo_this year, about twice the nor- mal area. ® . - Flour costs more In Venezusla than for many years pasi, but competition among the bankers has reduced the cost of bread. Hailstones are formed by the elec- tricity of the thunderstorms they ac- company, according (o a German sci- entist’s theory. Gold, zilver, copper, coffee, sisal, textile and other fiers, rubber, hides and skins, tobacco and sugar form Mexico’s chief exports. Sweden's government has made ar- rangements to _control and distribute raw materials, especially foodstuffs; because of the high prices. explorer says 21l lions left-handed.” He has mnoticed that whenever one of these .beasts desires to strike a blow it always uses the left paw. The first census of the kind. ever taken in Denmark, which has about one-third the area of Wisconsin, credited the country with more than 5,400,000 fruit trees. Fresh milk is shipped long distances in Brazil in perfect cendition in sealed canx with Insulated walls, blocks frozen milk being placed ir: it to keep its temperature down. . For use in Freach colonial waters where rank _vegetatisn would have been built that are driven by aeroplane motors and propellers. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S