Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1916, Page 12

e ond ing Fltures at eutr rloving Pictures at the Breed The e Moving Fictures at the Auditorium Theatr Shetucket Lodge, No. meets in A 3 Norwicn 1396, 0. 0. O, meets in Owis Hall. Wauregan Lodge, No. 6, K. of P, meets in Pythian Hall. - Siater lodge No 509, N. E. O. P, meets in Bill Biock. Tonle Camp, No. 94, M. W.- A, meets 1n Fall Norwich Central Labor Unfon meets Carpenters’ Hall. James' Lodge. No. 23, F. and A. M., meots in Masonic Temple. Thames Lodge, No. 326, N. E. 0. P., ts in Foresters' Hall. Lodge, No. A meets at 80 Main Street. se_of New England a4 o 0. of O, F. 8t. Mary's T. A. and B. Soclety meets inTA Hall, . U. of O, B. Building. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in “In the Diplomatic Ser- vice” Coming Wednesday and Thurs- day. ‘Today is the last chance to see Dus- tin Farnum in the five part Paramount production "Davy Crockett” which is the feature at the Breed theatre. This story of the frontier days when Davy Crockett was a young man has been taken in snow, mountain, forest and colonial scenes of surpassing beauty, and the deed that this romantic clas- sic stirred the young frontiersman to do in his own love affair is the pulse stirring climax of this elabordte pro- Auction. The Pathe Weekly and_a roaring comedy entitled “Brass Button Ro- mance” completes the bill for to- 4% Wednesiay and Thurstay Fran- ols X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, the foremost stellar combination in motion pictures will be seen on the screen at the Breed in “In_the Diplo- matic Service,” a five part Metro won- derplay. Mr. Bushman and Miss Bayne will be surrounded by an exceptionally strong supporting cast, including such well known favorites as Helen Dun- bar, Henry Bergman, Willlam David- son, Edmund Elton, Harry D. Blake- more, Mrs. La Roche, Belle Bruce, Li- xa Miller and Charles Fang Among some of the hig and interesting scenes in this production are a state ball given in Washington, D. C., honoring the diplomats, and glimpses of the nation’s capitol with the Bush- man-Bavne players very much in evi- dence. The story of “In the Diplomatic Service” is, as the title implies, one of romance and teeming with big dra- matic moments. There is an unusual| lave story interwoven throughout, and altogether it is a charming ~and pleesing feature. The tenth chapter of “The Crimson Btain Mystery will complete the bill for Wednesduy and Thursday. Eight Hour Day Adopted For Certain- Teed Workers. The eight hour day, without any re- duction in any employe’s wages for a day’s work. is to be put into effect Jan- uary 1st, throughout every department of the General Roofing Mfg. Co.. man- nfactres of Certain-teed Roofing. This announcement from George M. Prown, president, was made following the November meeting of the board of directors. This is not a sudden change In company policy, according to Mr. Brown. On the contrary. it is merelv carrying to completion the pol- fey adopted in theory several vears ago, which has been put into effect in various departments as rapidly as con- @itions_justified. Mr. Brown sald further that this ac- tion was taken despite the fact that the custom of working eleven-hour shifts and thirteen-hour night ralled almost universally ‘among feit and paper mills and roof. factories, and that his company's of wages was already higher than in :ll:n I';duumel. same time the announcement the eight-hour day was made, an Was siven to the plant em- for _suggestions for im- in safety measures and san- conditions. This, too, is merely on an already adopted pol- Daths end ::\‘:u facili- some time been a fea- in all of the wpum:.'- plants. company opera mi in Bast Louts, Marsailles, T, York, Pa., xnd Richmond, Calif, and houses in 29 cittes, o A P DO YOU KNOW THAT A fittle cough oftens ends in = large Bodily vigor protects against eoMs. Open atr exercise cures colds. Colds sometimes get well in te of b.mx-lvtddmucbc:upx’-n;:u. mg‘m-.ua. air tight rooms beget N ©colds often - eglected forerun pneu. Pereistent, oft repeated colds, indi- tate bodily weakness. bgpi For Pimply Faces Try Guticura Soap and Dintment ing for some minutes. This treatment is best upon rising and retiring, but is u;.nym::‘:"nnunyfim redness, roughness, itch- ingand irritation, dandruf, itohing scalp and falling hair, red, rough bands and baby rashes, itchings and chafings these fragrant super - creamy emollients nursery and toilet purposes. a'.-yle Each Free by Mail LABOR AND CAPITAL ° AT LOGGERHEADS IN WALES Trouble Arises After a Year of Com- parative Poace. Cardiff, Wales, Dec. 18—After a vear of comparative peace, labor and capital are again at loggerheads in the South Wales coal fields. For near- 1y a genration the colliery owners and the miners have maintained an atti- tude -of mutual ili-temper and suspic- ion, and war has not been aliowed to displace their traditional quarrel. A year ago a five-day stoppage of the mines, on which _the sh na; largely depends for fuel, actually ook place, and a prolonged deadlock was only ‘averted by the intervention of Lioyd-George, who summarily grant- ed most of the miners’ demands over the protests of the owners. The demands now made by the min- ers may be summarized as follows: Immediate concession of a 15 per cent. advance in wages to cover the increased cost of living. An_independent audit of the coal owners' books to show exactly what are the profits on all classes of coal over a long perlod of years. That the financial relation of wages to profits be ultimately arranged so that the percentage shall be the. same as_before the war. Payment to be made for “small coal” henceforth on 2. tonnage rate to be established by later nesgotiations. That the selling price of coal be henceforth established by a compe- tent independent authority on a basis of a standard wage paid. It is evident from this complicated and elaborate series of demands, that a settlement must nacessarily involve protracted negotiations. The miners contend that the 16 per cent. wage in- crease is urgent and should be grant- ed at once; the other demands may be taken up more leisurely before any suitable tribunal. One of the most puzzling of the demands is that which seeks pay- ment for the so-called “small coal. This is a new demand, and meets with determined opposition from the own- ers. Hitherto the workmen who re- celved payment on a tonnage basis— s0 much for every ton of coal mined— have been pald omly for the large or first quality coal. Every ton of coal which a miner sent to the surface was first passed over the screens and only the residue after the small coal had been screened out, was weighed and paid for. Ordinarily, a miner who sent twenty tons of coal to the sur- face would receive payment for min- ing on about seventeen tons, three tons having passed through the screens and been discarded as “small coal The men now point to the large in- crease in price which the owners are obtaining for this smail coal today as compared with the price »efore the war. This price shows an increase from about ‘nine shillings (32.25 nearly 13 shillings ($4.50) per In reply to the men’s demand for an immediate increase of fifteen per cent .in wages, the owners have made BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 1 cleared mine oomp]etely Many and many a girl has a clear, healthy complexion today because some friend came to her with that sound ade vice. Resinol Soap not only is delight- fully cleansing and refreshing, but its daily use reduces the tendency to pim- ples,offsets many ill-effects of cosmetics, and gives zafure the chance she needsto make red, rough skins,white and soft. 1f the skin is in bad shape, through neglect or {m- propey treatment, a little Resinol Ointment should ¢ first be pzed with the Resinol Soap, to hasten the return to normal conditions. Resinol Soapand Res- inol Ointment are sold by all druggists. For fres samples, write to Dept. 3-N, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. —_— a demand for a ten per cent. decrease. The last dispute was patched up by Lioyd-George a year ago with an award of a fifteen per cent. increase, while the owners in return were per- mitted to add half a crown (67 cents) per ton to their wholesale price. The miners now declare that the owners are making a handsome additionad profit out of this half-crown, and also out of the sale of the “small coal” and they claim their share, on the ground that the basis of their wages has al- ways been the selling price of coal. To this the owners reply that all the expenses of mining, other than wages, have gone up, and that some of their mines no longer pay to work. The balance sheets of the largest coal companies in the district, which show great increase of profit during the war, figure prominentiy in the evidence sub- mitted by the miners. While feeling in the coal regiows is at high pitch, the attitude of the country at large is one of undisguised impatience with any quarrel between capital and labor at a time when the energies of the country are so largely concentrated war. Wide publi has been given in the coal districts to an _editori the London Times, which says: “The argument of the owners veals a total imcapacitysto see t situation as every on E y are q haggling over cessive profits w re- he it. division of the ex- ich both are extract- owners to to the it to a trife. They are tion. If they 1 the sooner it meone who, can TYANTIC Woman's Guild Nets $65 From Christ- mas Sale and $80 From Chicken Pie Supper — Pupils Arrange Holiday Treat For the Birds—Steamer Given Tryout. i Hansen h: s returned to her non road after a h Newburyport rela- home on the Leb: month’s stay w tive Sale Netted $65. mbers of the Woman's guild from their Christmas’ sale e month. ght they served a_chick- to over one hundred in 1, which had been ed with Christmas en pie suppe the Fi Music_was furnished during the supper from 6 untll 8 o'clock by Bullard’s orchestra, which also furnished music for the dancing 1880 BOY’S SUFT. Khalsl cloth, galatea, serge, cheviot, velvet, mixed suiting and corduroy would be nice for the trousers. For the blouse, linen, madras, percale, soisette and crepe would he yvery ap- propriate. The trousers are in bloomer style. The blouse has tucks on the sleeves at the wrist and the closing is under the box plait at the center. The pattern Is cut in five sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 1 ears. It requires 2 1-§ yards of 36-inch material for the blouse and 1 yard of 44-inch materfal for the trousers for the 8-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed bo any address on receipt of 10 cents Inol\!xlvermm' stamps. rder through e Bulletin Comp: Pattern Depts Norwioh, Gonn. " """ 1472 A STYLISH UP-TO-DATE MODEL. Girl’s Dress With Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. For this neat and becoming model, striped galatea was used in blue and white, with white repp for trimming. The dress Is & one-plecs desizn. with belt stitched to position at raised walistline. The fronts may be slashed and finlshed with eyelets for laced gr this closing may be simu- . "The sleeve in wrist length has 2 band ouff. The short sleeve is fin- ished with a shaped cufr, The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. It requires 3 yards of 86-inch material for a 6-vear size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on recelpt of 10 cents in e e rder through The Bulletin €ompany. eattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. 1o that followed. » Over y dollars was notter as a uit of 2 supper. Christmas Treat For Birds. President Alfred Brown of the Ju- nior Auduboy society of the Sodon school, assisted by Frnest Sherman has placed a Christmas tree for the birds, well stocked with suet, in a con- venient place on the school grounds. Building Garage. Raymond V. Congdon is having a garage built at the rear of his prop- erty. Several from here attended the re- opening exercises_at the Bean Hill Methodist church Sunday. 'Workmen have been engaged during the past week in removing the top part of the decayed tree near the south end of the post office. When the weather permits the remalnder of the decayed tree will be removed. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kempton were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Meridan. Teachers Visit School. Miss Rebecca Hallowell and Miss Harriet Bennett of the Poquetanuck school and Miss Mary Bailey of the Preston City school were recent vis- itors at Sodon school. Mrs. Blanche Richards was a recent visitor in Jewett City. Christor Hanson was in New London attending the funeral of Mrs. Hans Larsen. Miss Anna Whittey of Franklin, Mass., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles €mith. Good Crops of Oats. Mr. Clark who has been threshing oats for M. J. Shea during the past week moved his engine and threshing machige to the Lillibridge farm on the Canterbury turnpike Thursday. Many local growers of oats had a.good crop this year and threshing machines have been in great demand. C. Hansen recently purchased a gas- oline engine for use on his farm on the Lebanon road. Steamer Try-Out Satisfactory. Foreman Elias Stockett of the Yan- tic Fire Engine company had a_ fire drill and steamer test last week and found the steamer able to pump in fine form as streams were thrown over sixty feet high on the roof of the mill. COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D: LATHROP Office—cor. Markat and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 175 THERE 1s no adver Eastern Connecticut eg letin for husiness resuits. ng medium ln 1 to The Bul- LOST AND _FOUi(D_ % FOUND—A yellow and white collie. Quner can have him by wovl“":’l’o - ying charges. am T. Quinn, Dog Warden. decida WANTED—A middle aged woman to assist in housework in family of two. Address A, B, C, care Bulletin. decl9d WAN An ironer, at fhe Nor- wich snfij‘unary =t fdec1ad and stocks of any kind hest cash price. Bern- - Norwich. Tel. 384-2. BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or_stolen, passbook No. 131920 of The Norwich vings Soclety. All persons are: cau- tioned agalnst purchasing or negotiat- Ing the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called up- on to present sald claim.to said bank on or before the 19th day of June, 1917, or submit to Mflntx‘t‘,‘héhook deciared % WANTLD—Middle aged plain country couple; wife to do housework; nolaun- dry; husband to make himself useful; Bood home; light work. Address Coun- try, Bulletin. dec19d 2t i MR i /5 R. U. READY—Here goes two bc_tins free with a 50c jar of Stag smoking tobacco. ~Special holiday week offer: M. Garcla & Co.’s shade grown wrapper clar Ge stralght, $1.25 the box of 25, &t Fagan's Smoké Shop. deel8d, CIGARS by the box, jars of t cigarsties in fancy packing, clgar cut iete, 25c plpes and olger and cigarette Jders, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. WANTED—A mat and & spend ¢ at once to Mrs. E. H. (1 2 Broad st. Westenty, L et when you want good help and want it quickly. Help fs scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin® Want Ads, . When ~ you ‘w “dom't want” which you believe might be “some-one-slsc want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised ir Bulletin Want Ads find sale. cancelled and extin ed and a new book issued in lieu .thereof. or the amount due thereon, paid. . decl9Tu Between 185 Washington St. andBe we ! Browner, ;!lll‘:"er ‘est ontaining v g Mondkeratior, Pinder leaverat’ 1oy wsshflgton St. and receive reward. lec19¢ LOST—Lett buckskin fron found please Box 60. LOST—A dlamond Finder wili be rewar Bulletin Office. gauntlet glove. w_fur back. If 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 & wacancy 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 leass. Sc a Line for children 2% jears old; must be willing to e winter'in New York. Apply pin. heart shape e’ by leaving at noviea WANTED WANTED Piano Player Apply to W. L. TAYLOR CO. 50 Cent Department Store THAYER BUILDING 5L West ‘elophone decisa WANTED- -T5 buy 0ld horses to ais- \ng away. I pay according to size of a Gorse. Juiius Mattern, Route 1, Box $1, Norwich, Conn. ‘eci6a Bulletin. decied WANTED—GIrls over 16 yeafs of age when experi-nced. West Side Siik Ml decsd GET government johs; $90 month; pose of in a humanw way and take dead democrat wagon that is in good condi- to learn weaving; nice work; write for list. Frankiin instituta. Dept. dy horsez or other animals for the cart- WANTED——To buy a_ second hand tion. ~Address, giving price, Box 200, while iearning: can make sxcellant pa. 37-A, Rochester, N. Y. FOR SALE FOR SALE—R. WANTED--Hotel help: Wo want a good housemaa, u young colored man preferred; also ‘ons chambermaid: per- manent pesitions. Apply Wauregan Hotel. g ed pullets, or will trade for two-horse sled. J. Seigel. Phone 645-5. dec19d FOR SALE—One 1915 six cyl. Stude- at once to dectd Fi On SALE WANTED—Kaw furs, at H. A, Hoeb. | baker, five A-1 tires, car in perfect ner's every Thursday. A, i Hennett |condifion, $600. The A. C. Swan Co. n HELP WANTED and also work to take home: work easy: one hour at factory sufficlent for learning; good Pay ifter lenrned. Apply Golumbla Kid Curler Co.. Colchester, Conn. noviod WANTED—Second hand highest ‘price paid. Franklin St Ter F17-2 WANTED dec19d FOR SALEOne 1916 six cyl. Bulck, seven pass, tires and car In perfect condition, Seat covers included, $900. The A. C. Swan Co. dée19d TFOR SALE—One 1915 six cyl. Chan dler. "A-i gondition, $500. The A. C. Swan_Co. decl§d_ FOR SALE—One 1915 six cyl, Bulck, A-1 condition, $750. The A. C. Swan Co. dec19d FOR SALE One 1914 six cyl. Hud- son, A-1 condition, $700. The A. C. Swin’ Co. dec1dd 3d For Sale Country Genera) Store, ten miles from Norwich, carrying a full line of gemeral merchandise, doing $300 weekly business, nlso postoffice coamected which pays F45 year. Cnn be bought very reasenauble. For particuls: furniture, Pruckner. & mayzid inquire of . ST ' TO RENT . JTO. RENT_Tenement of six_rooms, ) d e, with gas, swell Ave. Inquire of John H. dec19d tricity and bath, Phone 521-18. TO RENT—Cottage of six rooms at i ot, equipped with gas, elec- 'fncfly, Wot_and n . “H. McNeely. decisa cold ter and bath. 2 hone 621-15. RENT—An upstairs tenement at o, 129 CIIff St.; rent $10; with improvements. lngui; by, 135 CHft St. TO RENT—Furnishod room; i heat, electi Mrs.” Sosephine way. T RENT- rooms to rent two minutes’ Allen’ TO RENT—One neatiy furnis! bath.” Tel. Appl of C. e S Sree Geoita f_bath. ris light and use of bat Broad- iernan, uoa“‘f‘d F furnished P rent of Sullctin Office; walk from Hopking & deci3 large front rocm, d, gas, steam heat and _834-12."44 Union St. deci3d TO RENT—Basement tenement at 56 School St dec12d , FO thodel five. neat, month. LAXIC distances. TO. REN rooms on Mapie St. Phone 154 RENT—Another one electric Alling_stubb Bood Teps Inquire or Joina k. Fann Inguire ac Builetin Ofdce. of those om flats, with babh, gteam lignts, etc, for ¥15 per & declid ong 4 o Phune 81y ¥, A. Delbedre. i N ing, 52 decad nt T — Furniched coom: nousekets noviid Steam heated flat of six Inquire 10 Main novii FOR RENT—Houso of ten rooms No. 54 Wasningion St. and steam heat. insura; Ageni, Hicnarus Bulding, Jones, uovied ail conveniences uire or isaac S Real Esiate 91 Main st poe keeping. novsd TT0 RENT—Furnished FURNISHED ROOMS for_LIght house- 2i pivision St ZFnone 1276-2. Toom, with modern conveniences, » Wasnington st. Fhone, 1429- "'To RENT— modern conven: St. Phone 14, INISHED ro. retes, suit rs. Emma Rorse, vetzad shed_room's, singie; e, 83 Waosbington sepzld reasonable for lignt honseke :3 Union st. Fu; by FOR GENT in the bullding corner of Franglin and Willow strects; fine cor- ner store Treat druggiai, vecupied by C. C. the saies rool for year and store room and bakery formerly use by tne Providence isakery. Coit, 62 Broadway Archa W. a No. From ] ie for thou art H en, hee, Lord, T sam T strength. Tomorrow’s course I eannot know, b ‘mortals here below, re is in His hands, He understands, Today, tomorrow I am His, fle knows what's coming and what { My moments, countless as tha sands, Are safe in his Almighty hands. Why should T dread what He ordains 'Tis only weakness that complains, 1 will be strong and face my life ‘And conquer in the daily strife. 7T only thus that peace prevaile. Thne child of God whate'er assails, Is sure of an unbroken peace, Bure that the tumuits all will cease. He giveth His beloved sieep. In perfect peace my soul he'll keep And 1 shall lie and calmly rest, Quite undisturbed upon His breast. B. B. Ussher. 1 am we THE CAVALRY CHARGE. To saddles Troopers spring. Now “Forward-March” we swing. To “Charge” is thundered out, And then a deaf'ning shout The Battle-yell outfiingin; The bullets wildly singin ‘While horres madly dash And sabres brightly flash, The rifles flercely rattle. The angry voice of Battle, The heavy cannon roaring. The shricking shells outpouring, As if & flend of Hell Wero voiced in ev'ry shell And its Infernal erew Made here_their rendszvous 0. this is War And sport galore! Cowards who fear, Back to the rear! O, frenzied we, All red we see. Smashing? Crashing! On, on. on to Victory Sure this is the day for “the mar from Galwas Ana bully it's too for the “enfants perdu —Anonymous. HUMOR OF THE DAY * First Wolf—Hard times. Second Wolf—Yes, sheep's is going up.—Life. y. clothing L, | 14 Laborers, 6 young housework ladies, 1 farm hand, 2 nurse girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg. WANTED WEAVERS AND HELP for other departments. FOR SALE—One 1914 six cyl. Frank- lin, fine condition, $700. The A. C. Swan_Co. decisa FOR SALE—Onec 1916 four ¢yl Reo, 4-1 condition, §700. The A. C. Swan Co. ec: FOR SALE—Bright cedars for dec- orating, and Christinas trees, and 7ic each, delivered; tress for dec- orating, 32 and-33 F. F. Scholfield, R. F. del186Tu FOR SALE—Full blooded sirawberry lants, many varieties, 100 plants for 2. Arndt Bretschneide anielson, Conn._ Phone 258-: 6p26TuThS A WORD to turkey ralsers: Konemap Specific No. 14 is a scientific treatment for the prévention and cure of black- head in turkers. It has never faiied tc do the werk. Prepared and sold by Konemah I'oultry Yards. 45¢ West Main Norwich, Conn. Price 50c. Real Nstate nnd Insurance, Room 2-3, Chapman Block, Franklin Square, Norwich, C FOR SALE The Manwaring Stables on Asylum St. Norwich. Exceilent location for stible or other busines; ring, Jr., in in Montville, the Manwaring home- ymond farm and the Way AMOS A. BROWNING, Receiver. FOR SALE 50 Shares of - New mill just completed. SHETUCKET CO. FOR SALE—CE sheep and rams. t and Shropshire Geocge A. Kahn. Tel noviSTuThS WANTED To Buy Hand Picked Apples All | can get. Will pay good price. Write. very low for cash if it can be disposed of at once. Write, as it must be sold before Jan, 1st. Bulletin Office. for sale; another carload will Aadress Box A. L. M. decisd L e ) WE WANT OLD TEETH AN ANY CONDITION We pay up to $5.00 per set, ac- cording to thei= -ralue. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich, Conn. MWF arling R. 1 FINISHING COMPANY PREFERRED STOCK opper Hnin: JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Inquire Peter Dumas sd FCR SALE thieione FOR SALE—Metz runabout, $12; h. p. motor, Bosch magneto, top, wind- shield and 'all new. tires, 28 miles for gallon of gas; also Metz runabout, $150, in good running order, top, windshield, tools. etc., tires and paint good; Metz touring car, 1915, for $400, in A-1 co dition, had’ very little mileage, tires and paint zood as new, Gray & Davis starter and electric lights; one large Willard storage battery, fully charged, $12; one 34x{ Goodrich clinch- er tire, $10; one 30x3 1-2 clincher non- skid tire, 'Ford size, $10. Apply 19 Hawkins 'St. Phone 133, Danielson, Conn. dec19d /_'/_—=§ | FOR SALE To close an estate the seven- 2 and 3 pocket: portunity: 1916 D-4; Buick cellent condition, owner I car, -cxcellent conditi>n. before inven- good _condition, newly painted, price SPLIT_WOOD—Fiy has room House number 227 Thames Street. Very convenient tion. loca- Wil scll at a very low barrels Maln. Tel. dyeing wash, price: 3 tory sale. take advan ¥ price 3763; 1916 D-44 Bulsk roadster, g6od as new, price now $73; 1815 Dodxge Brothe: Dodge Brothers closcd car, $575; 1915 model 31 perfect condi present price $265; 1913 model 31 Buicl now $275. Call for_demonstration, Jordan Auts Co. Willimantic. Phone Joseph Sarles. 360 W Sradn osep Tle: 0 W rders price if sold soan. taken at 52 Broadway. X dec13d THOS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. 1 5 4 HAVING got done with my job, must 278 Main Street, May Buil F‘ 'R s A LE gell my two horses, age T and v about 51 5., sound and true to work, sin- 724—Phones—68 gle or double: will sell very cheap to Farm of 100 acres, one-half tillable, balance pasture and woodland, with house of ten rooms and barn to tie up 25 head stock, also jargo silo, eity water and electric light in bulldings: mille route with farm; located within 20 minutes’ walk of Franklin Square; owner leaving town. For particulars, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwirch, Conn. NOTICE Two Horses for sale. Enquire of A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry. stop expense. at Reynolds’ g Boarding Stable, 63 Chestnut s de FOR SALE_Cheap, cne Ford touring car, one Buick touring, model 10. Tel 4693 from 7 to 9 p. decid FOR SALE—Thoroughbred O. I C. pigs for deflvery when eight wseks oid, about Dec. 20th, as good st as ‘in the state. Telephone 1861-14. dectd 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees. barn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres fawperries (il be in frultage prng), acres asparagus ('llilnout 100 1bs. dail; an income getter). school ana church; land fmmmfivfl stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Choice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England, WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Estate Broker, FOR SALE—A thoroughbred Guern- sey bull (registered No. 28545, Cupid of Round Hill). J. E. Lathrop, Raymond Hill, Unecasville, Conn. Telcphone Ner- wich Div. 1833-22. nov24d FOR SALE—Two airtight wood heat- ers, one small coal heater. Tel. 1276-: 27 Division St. novzse FOR SALE—I have young chickens, ducks and geese and th: for sale. Otto Anderson, Jr., R. F. No. 5, City. novéd FOR SALE—Greatest neal estate bar- uin in Norwich; Buckingham home on ‘ashinglon SL; 12-room house, most substantially built, which cost over $60,000 to build; siso 28 building lots D. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- 41 West Broad 8t, Westerly, R. Telezhone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greele; and 40-foot street. Price for residen and the 28 lois, §10,000, Address ieal Estate Excnange, New London. Comn. ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable loci you cure a8 1 bave a number of people iooking for Teal esn tate investmen ploper” WILLIAM F. gypy, G Real Estate uad Insurames, Room 198 Thayer Bldg. $1,700 will buy a Cottage House, Work Shop and a large Garden in a very desir- able part of the oity. * E. A. PRENTIOE, Phone 300 WILL BUY LAND and COTTAGES ‘Three Cottages and six Acres of Land at Gales Ferry, Conn. Watet frontage 500 feet on Clarke's Cove. Ideal place for poultry raising. Two of the cottages are rented to “year round” occupants. & o omet " ARCHA W. COIT, FOR SALE The Mutual Benefit Life Agency A modern 12 room Ilm‘r e ok S in best residential section.] ~ FOR SALE A. M. AVERY At the Jowest possible prices, a tull new and _second-hand 3. C. WITTBR ......... ... Auctioneer AUCTION TUBSDAY, DBEC. 19, 1916, at 1 o'clock sharp, At David Clarke's far one and half miles from Putnam Center. o tr Attawaugan road Auto £o mect trains and. trolley from 1§ {o 1% o'clock at Putnam station. Sale positively for cash. Under cover if it rains. 30 RBAD CATTLE ' consisting of Holsteins, A; shires and raded cows, springers and young cat- e, § nead resistersd, Ayrshirs bulls, r mprove your : 30 ‘Sericsnire Togs and pigs, Dreed negs, boar: cart wagons, mowing ma- chines, hort rgkes, ete. Fifty tons of the hest hay. Prefer to sell all to cne party. Gosd charcs to bale same. Can Wweigh right in barn, Sale starts at 1 p. m. sharp. Yours for a good day and a bright, quick sal 'E. M. WHEATOY, Owner. trom $3.00 _torms. - THB PLAUT-CADDEN CO., THERE 1s no adve Eastern Connecticut um “Bul- letin for business i 1o o arrive Saturday, Dec. 16th, at the same 3 old place. James. H. Hyde, North or ph:::foa'-(smshc:nr:; o batwesn 7-8, | EZEkI. €0 decise. o “| ¥OR SAiE _The Cranston place, UNITED STATES ille. Inquire James 1. DeWolf, Red ed puilats and ra . inside. a large at your other’ washers for wet wash, touring he. e wild geese. of Sustnines and Phonographs, up. Easy ] TO RENT. modern couveniences, at The 84 Frankiin St ewiy ftarnished | 3 Seymour; Phone 1043-2. aprizé Four, five purchaser. Inqu Apartments To Rent and six rooms each. Rent $10.00, $12.00 and $20.00 per month. Building Lots For Sale Some of the lots ever offered for sale in Norwich ca nbe bought on terms to suit the most de able building ire of J. J. CORKERY Room 109, Thayer Building 1336—Telephones—488-3 inquire of d Real Estaie Broker, Franklin Square, FOR RENT A very ¢ seven-room cotiage. y upright| with ali mo avements, and piano, in_perfect order, will be sold|cholce locatic: full particulars JUHN A. MORAN, Norwien. About 20 b iness, STORE TO RENT fo 25 feet, at 63 Frankiin Street, suitable for almost any kind of at a reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin ‘Office. Six Gas In TO RENT N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street Rooms and Bath, and Large Yard, Good Residential Section vegetable plumbing Others $20 in Norwic 1,450 feet mile. Mine A modest home can be FRANK W. COY. 1 will furnish those forty satisfied customers. lect a man who knows how and will do it. Specifications amount to noth- ing compared to experience. Thos. J. Dodd GENERAL CONTRACTOR 99 Cliff Street TO RENT QUONOCHON tage. 3 acres land, Ocedn and Salt Pond; sown Jower and UG—Ten-room 1000 cot- feet from gardens: bardwood floors, and heat. Renta! 3350, 07054000, Send for hanilet. -sterly, R. L FOR SALE Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me h. One at Chelsea Parade, long, over one-guarter of & the names avf o- for you if you are wise. START RIGHT Telephone 822 FOR SALE ought very cheap. Reason. owner leaving for the xtreme northwes For full particu- lars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. EXCHANGE Village Farm in beautiful village, 2 miles out on state road, 38 acres 10 room house, with bath, hot and col water, etc. Splendid barns, 3 houses. Buildings cost $12,000. exchange Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY, ultry ¢ d_income womwm or 00 5 Wil limantic, Cona. N, 536- SALE HORSES I am in the West buying horses. Wil be backk with a good load of allf oi: kinds about Dec, 22rd. | Teacher—Do you know the popula~ tion of New York? Mamie Backrow—Not all of the: ma'am, but then, we've only live here two years—Puck. “Why can't we have eggs for breakfast?” “We can’t afford ‘em, my dear. What if 1 get you a diamoad neck: lace instead?"—Pittsburgh Post. “I have my heart set on having a poultry ranch.” “Weil, having your heart set is ail right for a starfer. Better get more hens set next.” — Louisville Courfer Journ: “What did you say to your wif en you got home at 12 last night? 1y dear.” that al Yes; she began talking {hen.'— ston’ Transcrip 1 e your heroines singulay- Iy unaitractive, old chap.” “Well, I don’t like to do and I presume it hurts my vogue. Bul my wife is a trifle Jealou —safety first. There goes another married man,” d the girl at the candy couuter. “How do you know?’ asied tae cashies He used to buy a three?pound box twice a week and now he f a pound once a month.— Philadelphia Public Ledger. The reporter was interviewing leading politician. “Th said the interviewed, the age of steel, and—" “Pardon me, please,” interrupted the interviewer, “but in behalf of accuracy’ would you kindly speli that word?’— Browning's Magazine. “Were you in any great action dur- the war?” ‘Yes. That's the reason there is so little action in me now,” said the old soldier who had a wooden leg.— Boston Transcript. “You don’t know beans,” his_wife. “I don’t knmow many edibles’ he protested midly, ‘with all these fancy dressings and trimmings you get up. —Louisville Courier-Journal. “I wish to iiform you” said her lawyer, “that your wife has filed a bill for divorce.” “Oh, of course, responded the busy banker, “it's nothing but bills, bills, bills. How much is. this one?’'—Bos- ton Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Last December Germany had more than 10,000,000 cows and more than 20,000,000 beef cattle of ail kind the sneered A new heading device for harvest- ing_wheat is designed so it can bc at- tached. directly to the front of a trac: tor. Edward Francis asked to he jaflcu in Philadelphia the other day on the ground that he felt an uncontrolla- ble desire to steal something. Populgtion of the Argentine Re- public has almost doubled during the last 20 years. Most of the Increase is due to immigration. A new portable electric light resem- bles a tape measure, as the lamp ia on one side of a case containing a coil of wire that can be extended to & source of current. Melted parafin as a dressing for open wounds is used by a Paris sur- Zeon, as it does mot burn the flesh and when it solidifies retains heat and aids in healing. _ The Swiss government decided favor the single-phase system for electrifying the railways in prefer- ence to the third rail, because it costs 10 per cent. less to make the change. ‘Widely separated settlements in the Congo Free State have been linked and connected with scivilization by & system of wireless telegraphy which covers 3,000 miles of African jungles. - —, CATANRH CANNOT BE CURED | with local applications, as ¢ reach the sest of the is & local disease constitutoinal conditions, and to cure it you must take an remedy. Halls Catagrh Cure is taken internaily and acts through the blo on the mucous surfazas of the system. : Hall's Catarrh Cure was proscribed by gne of tho beat physiclans in this coun: ry for years. It is composed of some ' of the best tonics known, eombiued With some of.the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingres dients in H.Il{l Ca produces such wonge itions.