Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1916, Page 12

NORWIGH, CONN. WEDNESDAY, DEC, 20, 1915, What Is Going On Vaudeville snd Mov the Davis Theatre o & roloving Pictures at tae Moving Fictures at the Theatre. Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., meets at Masonic Templ Polishers' and Buffers’ Union meets in_Carpenters’ Hall. Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, I. 0. O. F, meets in Odd Feliows Hall. Nerwlch ~ Council, No. 23, F. B. L, meets in Foresters' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Talman Street Property Sold. Joseph H. Loy has purchased of Mrs. Josephine N. Combies her prop- srty located at $4¢ Talman street, which consists of a two-tenement house and an adjoining lot. The new owner will develop the property. Sale was through the agency of Francis D. e. Tonight Flotures at Breed The- Auditorium BREED THEATRE. Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in The Diplomatic Service, Five-Part Metro Production, Feature for Today and Thursday Francls X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, the celebrated Metro _stars, will be secen on the screen at the Bree dtheatre today and Thursday in In the Diplomatic Service, a big fea- ture production in five parts. This feature was produced under the personal direction of Mr. Bush- man, who also made the screen adap- tation of the story to sult the peculiar talents of Miss Bayne and himself. In the Diplomatic Service, as the title obviously implies, is a colorful omance laid in diplomatic _ecircles. Mr. Bushman took his company of slayers to Washington, D. C. where nany of the interesting scenes were SCENE FRO™ “IN THE PIPLOMATIC SERVICE? photographed. One of the big scenes is the diplomats’ ball, in which mc than 200 people appear. There is slement of myste an ry running. through- out the story, which ends with a novel twist. A popular writer of fiction has lared that romance is dead, and | hat all the plots cofteivable have een written. She is an interesting sharacter in the story, ac she finds artling situations and dramatic chap- ers in the i of the very people | ¥ith whom she is associated in Wash- ngton. 3r. Bushman and Miss Bayne we 1ever scen to better advantage. n the Diplomatic Service is just the sort of a production in which their | wimirers delight. The tenth chapter of The Crimson Stain Mystery completes the bill for oday and Thu On Saturd reed will hav weetal matinee for children s 1t 150 p. m., w Bud Fisher's a Mutt and Jeff, entitl Thousands of pe ‘hese famous cartod peared in the newspapers, ‘hey will have a cl teted out on the feft will be at the I ind Saturday. All children attending my performance on these two day will receive a cutout of the famous ;omedians. The management of the Breed has a special holiday program for Christ- mas day and the Breed will run con- tiruously from 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. and now ace 10 see them DAVIS THEATRE. The Finest Bill of the Season, That's What Everyone Says About the Show at This Theatre Today—Three ig Keith Acts and Triangle Photo- plays. 5, you want to see one of the finest round holiday bills ever presented this city, dom't fail to visit the vis today, because this is the last mce you will have to see this par- cular show, and you just want to ask the man ‘on the street, and he will tell you that it is certainly a cracker- jack bill of both vaudeville and pic- tures. It is a regular Christmas show, nothing serious, but just something to make” you happy, and the actors as well as the attaches of the house are all out to make this a pleasant time for the patrons of the Davis. The big feature is Ely’s Black and White Re- vue, seven people in a miniature min- strel show, with a pretty stage set- | the Germ: |a means of | asainst INSIDE LIGHT ON THE EUROPEAN WAR An interview With Capt. John Hay Beith of the Argyll and Sugherland _Highlanders. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., Dec. 19.—On the occasion of his recent visit to Wash- ingtos, where he spoke before the Na- tional Geographic Society on the “Hu- man Side,of Trench Wariare' Cap- tain John Hay Beith, of the Argyll and Sutherland _ lighlanders and widely known in the United States as Ian liay, author of “The First Hundred Thousand,” in_answer to numerous Qquestions, threw interesting sidelights on phases of the European war which are not touched upon, customarily, in the despatches from the front. The Geographic Society has issued in the form of the following war geosraphy builetin the substance of an interview with @apt. Jeith: “The widely heralded British ‘tanks’ have served their purpdse, and I doubt very much whether they will play any further important role in the war,” declares Capt. Beith, who was one of the machine gun officers having charge of the training of the gun crews for the “tanks.” L “The ‘tanks’ are eseentially a weap- on of surprise: They made their ad- vent on the firing line at the supreme psyciological moment. Our _troops had virtually reathed an impasse in the Thiepval Woods, which the Ger- mans had fortified ‘and refortified un- til it seemed humanly impossible to make any further headway. Then came the ‘tanks’, secretly made, piece by piece, all over England and saipped to a point of assembly.on the Somme froni. Not even the men whom I was training as a gun crew for one of these ponderous but _astonishipgly _flexible death -dealers knew the kind of a juggernaut 1 which they were to op- eraie until they were ready for the terror-spreading _assault. The sur- prise to the Germans was complete and Thiepval was ours. But now that the Jimitations of the ‘tank’ are known to the ecnemy its usefulness is no longer excepticnal. “While there must still be a vast amount of important fighting on the West Front, it is the general belicf of many of our officers that the war will be von from the southeast. Firm in this belief, the British, IFrench, and Itahans are making phenomenal pre- parations at Salonildi and in the spring the world will be amazed by the gantic stroke which will be delivered is quarter. Of course, if Ru- uation were to hgcome gen- 1 throuzh ns would he hastened, for everything possible will be d preserve the national integr latest ally “It is our “tank: soned_sol spread terror ers, the “Zeps', upon which s S0 confidenti; d overwhelming civilian population with uncontrailable fear, have ved 1o he 1 complete failure, except that their comparative- Iy inconsequential raids e reacted the would-ke and hava been tae iting agents th Indeed, it venture if Zey' on ti and lad constructcd fving enemy colors, for wherever aropping ¢ honhs, emarkable ix from which fight- ade to helpless civ ne to witners the oc- - - 1 on orately abortive onths od by an which dar eved de Dy s deadly With a it cloud- with fames | s p London on the ro hetwesn an crial Cyelops and a 0 intter a pigmy in kill and cunn settled_eack fallen in ailey ju and forthwith an 3 sighteseers set our upon a wild night ch Yrea ious to inspect the w found fully 100.060-0f these our- oncs lost in the byways and hedzcs on the outskirts of the city, and only a small percentaze of the number ever reached the wreckage 12 miles distant. in an open field. Very exaggerated reports of the protest against according the mem- bers of the Zeppelin's crew a military burial reached America. I believe there was a single instance of a wo- man, distrait over the loss of a rela- tive, who hurled a stone or a potato at fhe funeral cortege, but no other untoward incident ®ccurred while the Germzns weore being interred near the spot where their airship fell. The bodies were all carried to their zraves by members of the British Royal Fly- ing_Corps. “To the British subject one of the most notable achievements of this war has been the fact that England, nobly aided by her colonies, has succeeded during the short space of two years in raising her effective fighting strength from a pitiful 130,000 (the size of the British regular army at the beginning of the struggle in Au- gust, 1914) to 4,000,000 men. Earl Kitchener declared at the beginning eckage. Day- ting and novel lighting effects. This is a great act and has been a bit hit the past two days. Hugo Lutgens, the Swede preacher, is a whole show in himself. He does an act that cannot be described; you'll have to see it to appreciate it. “Then come Noah and Phillips, two boys with exceptionally fine voices, in a beautiful scenic sing- ing offering that is well worth hear- ing. The three acts are very good, and you will enjoy them all. In the photo- plays the feature is Frank Keenan in Jim Grimsby's Boy, a five-part Ince production, which gives this wonder- ful character actor a chance to dis- play his remarkable portrayals of that stern old generation of the rugged mountain wilds. To complete the show Willie Collier is seen in a funny Key- stone comedy called Never Again, and 42 this picture cannot make you laugh there is something wrong and you should consult a doctor. There will be & complete change tomorrow and another fine bill has been booked for the last half of the week AT‘THE AUDITORIUM. Two [uvorites from the realm of sereendom will be seen jin one photo- oluy when The So Buccaneer is presented at the Auditorium theatre oduy -and Thursday with J. Warren Kerrigan and Louise Lovely leading an sxcellent company. Both Mr. Kerrigan and Miss Lovely have been repeatedly secls as Joue stars in earlier Bluebirds #nd their union of artisiry in Frederic 15 Ishum's story is sure to result in photo entertainment of superior ex- { eellence. Dluebird Photoplays, were chosen by Bobbs-Merrill ~ publishers for Mr. Isham, as the bes —¢(|lfl for presenting the story as an - wffering of amusement and it was easy of hestilities that he could not tell how long the war would last but that he did know England would reach ef- ficiency in thrce vears. The war lord’s hopes were anticipated by a full year—in July, 1916, we were ready to fight, and actually began to fight with our fully developed army of national- manhood- strength. “And not only has Great Britain trained and fully equipped 4,000,900 men, but she has undertaken the task of ‘suppiying all her allies, except France, with thé munitions which they =0 sorely needed at the begin- ning of the struggle. France has mobilized her own re- sources so admirably that she is able to handle her munitions promblems unassisted. One o2 the great prob- lems of supplying Russia has been to get the material to the Czar's men after it is manufactured. Much of it. of course, has heen sent through Archangel, which is now ccnnected hy a double-track railway with Petro- grad. With the advent of winter, and the closing of the Archangel harbor —_———— for Bluebird to fulfill the stipulations of perfection in production and artistic interpretations of the various roles— for Bluebrd has abundantly proven its capacity for making good plays from good subjects. Maude George, Harry Carter, Hayward Mack and Marc Rob- bins will be principals in support of Mr. Kerrigan and Miss Lovely in pre- senting an interesting story through the popular medium of motion photog- raphy. Another episode of the Grant the Police Reporter scries will be shown Ié?dfly as well as two cartoon come- es. Christmas Make the holidays happier still by ordering a special (5 gallons) of PBass Pin-Cask Ale for family use on draught at home. Order it from any dealer or jobber. It’s the Best of the Season’s Delights Bass & Co., Importers, 90 Warren St, New York with ice the difficulties are greatly increased. “I have been asked frequently by Americans for my opinion of the character of courage displayed by our enemies on the West Front. We of the Argyll and Sutherland Highland- ers frequently noted the dogged per- sistency of the Germans as they ad- vanced to the attack, shoulder to shoulder, each sustained by the prox- imity of his companions to the right and left. But when he is assailed in his own trench we maintain that an entirely different spirit exists. The bayonet poisced for the thrust strikes dismay and saps the Tewon's stam- ina. As Expected. Mr. Bryan says he is opposed to universal military training. What else could one expect from Mr. Bryan, who believes that in time of need an army of 1,00,000 could be raised be- tween sunup and sunset.—Milwaukee Sentinel. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE | GOWN st Pattern 1007, 1910 o sxirt ition compris Waist Pattern 1910 ana es Pattern 1907. The waist is made st f and 2 smarc The skigt rtions. G e ard serge, taffeta, vol atin, velvet, cord- roy 'and broadeloth aré all nice for this model. The waist pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, meéasure. 24,2 méas It will require 44-inch material for a this costume. Th measures about 3 1-4 yards This illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns, wifich will be malled ddress on receipt of 10 cents pattern in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. LOST AND FOUND LOST — Sunday ovening, betw, Bean Hill ‘and Johnson Home. mesh ; small amount of money. Please return to Sheltering Arms. @ec20d FOUND—Came to my place at Gard- ner Lake, Jarge brown’aog which o ave Ving charses. W, Batley” Norwich Town, Ct, B F. D! 5. oo FOUND—A yellow and white collle. Owner can have him by proving prop. grty and paying charges. William T. Quinn, Dog Warden. decisa LOST—A diamond pin, heart shape. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at Bulletin Office. noviéd WANTED ‘Experienced walter o o e S o SRR WANTED—] or waitress; also middle aged all round man; one who understands about fur- nace’ preferred. PR City Lunci WANTED—An ironer, wich Steam Laundry. at the Nor- dec19d Norwich. I BUY stores and stocks of any_kind and size for highesf 3 steln; § Peck St. Novwioh T ded18a WANTED—Middle aged plain country couple; wife to do-housework; no laun- dry; husband to make himself useful; £00d home; light work. Address Coun- try, Bulletin. dec19d FOR SALE v Last 4 Days of i AUCTION I must sell every piece. of goods— Watches, Silverware, Diamonds, Jew- elry, Etc., by Saturday. EVERYTHING MUST GO Sales 2:30 to 7:30 P. M. A. DAVIDSON 115 Main Street FOR SALE 50 ”Shares of UNITED STATES FINISHING COMPANY PREFERRED STOCK JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. FOR SALE To close an estate the seven- room House number 227 Thames Street. Ver: ! tion. Will sell 1, convenient loca- at a very low price if soll soon. THOS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. 278 Main Street, May Bui 724—Phones—68 For $1,400 Cash Nesv house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautitul 16x30. one henuery ratching sheds, bear i Farn iwo trees 1% acres fruitage shade trees. sx12, 60 peaci eason), <will ). % 0 1bs oe in Spr (wil! eut acres asparagus daily in season— I 50 ACRE FARM an income getter). Near raiiroad, scheol ana church: land icee from stone and machine worked. Send for latest cataiogue. Just issued Chcice of 400. Nathing like it in all New England, WILLIAM ‘A, WILCOX Real Estats Broker, 41 West Broad St. Westerly, R. L Telestione 365 Offices 110 Yest 34th S Telephone 2993 Greeley J. C. WITTER Danielson, Conn. AUCTION Having 50ld my farm on Black Hill, In the Town of Plainfield, Conn., 1 w1 sell all of my personal property for the high dollar on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m., described as follows: 12 head of nic: cattle, including 4 cows. 2 nearly due to fréshen and 2 recently fresh, 3 two year old heifers, 5 yearlings, 1 heavy farm horse, weight 1400 1bs.. and true in all harress, 1 pair of light horses, good workers and drivers, a number 0/ White and Barred Rock hens, 1 iron axle farm wagon, 1 dump cart, 1 Auctioneer 1909 A NEW COAT DRESS FOR MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN. This model is ideal for the new fall serges and gabardines and would be real smart in velvet, satin, corduroy or taffeta. The dress has yoke portions, beneath which the dress is plaited. Its fullness is confined at the waistline by a broad belt. Jaunty shaped cuffs and pockets, and a smart sailor collar, complete a very stylish effect. Added to that is the fact that this model is comfortable and practical. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 vears. Size 16 requires 6 yards of 44-inch material. The dress measures about 3 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, i Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. | nearby mines gave early mower, 1 horse rake, 1 sulky plow, 1 other plow, 1 disc harrow, 1 leveling harrow, 1 weeder, 2 cultivators, 1 fan- ning mill 2 crosscut saws, 1 of 2 lad. ders, nearly new, 1 pair of double farm harness, several single harness ani collars, 1 top buggy, 1 open piano bo: buggy, 1 feed cutier and shreddce, several tons of good hay, a lot of foi- der_corn, some rye straw, and few bushels of rye and buckwheat, and ni- merous small tools of all Kinds, in- cluding a few household goods. T3 sale will be absolutely positive, as | have no further use for this property, as T shall vacate immediately after ths sale, Terms cash, and if decldel'y stormy sale will bé held the first fair day following. A caterer will attenl Tel, Plainfield 82-14. dec20Ws G. H. RANDALL. TWO MINERS KILLED BY GAS EXPLOSION in the Olphant-Johnson Mine Near Bruceville, Ind. Bruceville, Ind,, Dec. 19.—Two iviners are dead and fifteen injured as the re- sult of a gas explosion In the Oliphant. Johnson mine near here today. One hundred and fifty men were entombed by the. blast, but first aid crews from assistance and the workings were cleared in ebout four hours. ‘William Bailey and Thomas Patter- son, both of Bruceville, were so badly injured that they died a short time af- ter being brought to the surface. Pul- motors revived more than fifty wio had been overcome by gas. The fifteen injured are expected to recover. State officers are investigating. STEP IN CLEGG’S ANY EVENING and get that Gift for Christm The Jeweler Main Street Near Post Office R. U. READY—Here goes two 5¢_tins 50c jar of Stag smoking Special holiday week offer: shade grown wrapper free with a tobacco. M. Garcla & Co. clgar Sc stralght, $1.25 the box of 25, at Fagen’s Smoké Shop. dec18d CIGARS by the box, jars of tobacco, cigarettes in fancy packing, cigar cut- ters 25c, pipes, and cigar and cigarette bolders,” at Fagan's Smoke She dec18a o WANTED—A mal 0p. for children 8% 2;’,‘3 iivtxe:u.s‘ z:ld;‘.m‘x‘n = wki‘ll(n. to honest—and on finding anything ni the winter'in New York. A i at once {o Mrs. B, H. Cottreil, 151 Watt ||| nstinctively, turn ‘3. Bulletin f,,-'-f‘%"’ St., Westérly, R. I Tsloplmne Want Ads to locate the loser. - ec15d When a vacancy occurs .in WANTED—To buy a_secopd hand democrat wagon that is in good condi- tion. ~Address, glving price, Box 2006, Bulletin, . decisd ‘WANTED—GIrls over 16 years of age to learn weaving; nice work; paid While learning; edh make exceliznt pa, when_experienced. West Side Silk ML decsa GET government jobs; $90 month; write for list. Franklin Institute, Dept. 87-A, Rochester, N. Y. dectd WANTED--Hotel help: Wo want a good houseman, a young colored man preferred; also ‘ons chambermaid: per- manent positions. Apply at once to Wauregan Hotel. decid WANTED—Raw furs, at B, A. Heeb- ner’s every Thursday. A. C. Bennett novisd HELP WANTED and also work to take home; work easy: one hour at factory sufficient for learning; good pay after learned. Apply Columbla Kid Curler Co. Colchester, Conn. novioa WANTED—Second hand furniture, highest price paid. A. Pruckner, 55 Frarklin St Tel’ 717-3. mayzid Bern- Tel. 334-2. - when you want good help and want it quickly. Help fs scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you have a “dom’t want” which you believe might be “gome-one-elss want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, * tools, etc., advertised in Bulletin Want Ads find ready your rental property. When you want to sell your real estate. Whsn you want to buy bets, a business or a lease. Sc a LLine FOR SALE FOR SALE—One Angora goat, Der- tectly gentle, with harness, price $15. Call 178-5. decz0d TO RENT TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms, equipped with gas, electricity and bath, at 450 Boswell Ave. Inquire of John H' McNeely. Phone 521-13. dec19d TO RENT—Cottage of six rooms at Clnguiizped with gas, elec tricity, hot_and cold water and bai [nguire J. H. McNeely. ~Phone 521-15. ec: TO RENT_Furnished room; Sieam heat, electric light and use Of bath. Mrs.” Josephine McKiernan, 120 Broad- way. decisd TH RENT—Bronson House, furnished rooms to rent; rear of Bulletin Office; two minates’ walk from Hopkins & Allen’s. dec13d TO RENT—One large fromt room, neatly furnished, gas, steam heat and bath. Tel 834-12. i4 Union St. deci3d TO RENT _Basement tenement &t 56 School St. Inquire ac Bulletin Ofdee ec: ] FOR RENTAnother one of those model five-room flats, witn bath, steam heat, electric lights' etc, for $15 per month. Alling Rubber Co. decll 'TAXICAB_for hire; long or short dlstances. Phone 313, F. A. Dolbeare. oct TO RENT—Tenement No, 138 Pros- pect_ St, good repair, rent $10 per month. “Inquire of Joka K. Fanning, 52 Broadway. decdd TO RENT — Furnished fooms; also conveniences for light housekeéping. 78 School St. Tel. 1¢5-3. noviid TO RENT—Steam heated flat of six rooms on Maple St. Inquire 10 Main St. Phone 1545-4. novild FOR RENT—House of ten rooms at No. 54 Washington St.; all conveniences and steam heal. Inquire of Isaac S, Jones, Insurance aud Real Lstate Agent, Richards Bullding. 91 Main St. novi FURNISHED ROOMS for_light house- keeping. 27 Division St. Fhone 1276-2. novad T0 RENT—Furnished room, with modern conveniences, 5 Washington st. Phone 1428 octzéd FOR SALE—6,005 feet new extra fexible zalvanized crucible cast steel catie; 40 ft. derrick; 12-inch cable blocks. Inquire T. £ Babcock. Nor- wich. decIMWS FOR SALE_Two-horse wagons, new two-horse sled, sleigh. democrat wag ons, gasoline engine and farming im- plements. Mrs. C. W. Barber, Yantic. Tel. 1099-4. deciSMWS WANTED 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. MNew mill just completed. SHETUCKET CO. WANTED To Buy Hand Picked Apples All I can get. Will pay good arice. Nrite ISAAC KIRMAN, Norwich Or phone 1203-5 Evenings between 7-8. WE W IN ANY CONDITION “We pay up to §.00 per set, ac- cording to thei~ ralue. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs =stablished 1872, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Metz runabout, $125 h. p. motor. Bosch magueto, 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 con- dition, has had very little mileaze, tires and paint good as new, Gray & Davis starter and electric lights; one large Willard storage battery, fully charged, $12; one 34x4 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 Farm of 100 acres, one-half tillable, balance pasture and woodland, with house of ten rooms and barn to tle up 25 head steck, also largo silo, city water and electric light In buildings; milk route with farm; located within 20 minutes’ walk of Franklin Square; owner leaving town. For particulars, g FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Comn. NOTICE Two Horses for sale. Enquire of A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry. FOR SALE. Cotiage Houses, Tenement and Busl- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de. sirable localions. List your property if you care to sc.L o1 rent, as 1 have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. $1,700 will buy a Cottage House, Work Shop and a large Garden in a very desir- avle part of the city. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE A modern 12 room House in best residential section. A. M. AVERY WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. FOR SALE—R. 1. Red pullets, or will trade for two-horse sled. J. Seigel. Phone 646-5. dec19d BEAUTIFUL mahogany upright piano, in perfect order, will be sold very low for cash if it can be disposed of at once. Write, as it must be sold before Jan, 1st. Address Box A. L. M., Bulletin Office. dec18d COWS for sale; another carload will arrive Saturday, Dec. 16th, at the same old place. James H. Hyde, North Franklin, Ct. dec18d A)E_The Cranston_ place, ille Inquire James £. DeWolr! IWF N ¥OK SALFE—An oxtra heavy copper basket extractor, 32 in. inside, a large dyeing washer, copper lining, at your 3 other washors for wet wash, 3 pockets. Inquire Peter Dumas, i1 Lamont St. Putnam, Conn. decldd AUTOMOBILES— Our befors inven- le. take advuntake of the op- 1916 D-45 Buige Six touring e cxceller n.Whefore inven- price D-41 Buicic_Si roadster, . price now $735 1515 Dodis oadster. in ex. cellent owner traded for Dodgs scd car, price mow $575: model 3i Ovefland, cost $1,9%, perfect condicion, prics mow $455; 1913 Reo roadster, newly painted present pric: 1913 model 31 Buicl £ood condition, newly painted, price now 3275, Call for demonstration, The Jordan Auts Co. Willimantic. Phone dez14d 253, ~"T0 RENT—Furnished rooms, singl modern convenicnces, 83 Washington St. Phone 1429-2. sepzid FURNISHED rcoms; reasorable rates; suitable for Light housekeeping. Mrs, Emma Morse, 13 Union St. Jy2sd FOR RENT In the building corner of Frauklin and Willow strects; fine cor- ner store for years occupied by C. C. Treat druggisi, and the sales room, store room and bakery formerly used by the Providence Bakery. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. Jylia TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms, modern conveniencés, at The Seymour, 84 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apri2d Apartments To Rent Four, five and six rooms each. Rent $10.00, $12.00 and $20.00 per month. Building Lots For Sale Some of the most desirable building lots ever offered 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 A very cosy seven-room cottage, with all modéern improvements, and choice locaticn. For full particulars inquire of JUHN A. MORAN, Reul Estate Broke: Franklin Square, Norwien. ith my jab, must e 7 and Y. about e’ to work, sin- very cheap to Revnolds' Boarding Stable, 63 Chestnut St. dectd FOR SAL 5—Cheap, cne Ford touring car, one Buick touring, model 19. Tel g to 9 p.m. decsd FOR SAL ‘Thoronghbred O. I. C. nigs for defivory when elght weeks oid. lbout Dec. 20th. a5 ECod steck as. in ihe Stafe. Telephone 186114, decsd FOR SALK—A thoroughbred Guern- sey bull (registered No. 28545, Cupid of Round Hill). "J. B. Lathrop, Raymond Hill, Uncasville, Conn. Telcphone Ner- wich Div. 1853-2 nov24d FOR SALE—I have voung chickens, dueks and geese and three wild geese or sale. Otto Andersonm, Jr., R. F. D. X ty. novéd FOR SALF—Greatest real estate bar- gsin in Norwicn; Buckigham home on Washington St.; 12-room house, most substantially buiit, which cost over $50,000 to build; also o8 building lots and 40-foot street. Price for residence and the 28 lois, §10,000. Address Real Estatc Exchange, New London, Conn. je21daw Woodland and Timber For Sale Pursuant to the order of the Court of Probate for the District of Andover, authorizing the Administrator on the estate of Edwin S. Dewey, late de- ceased, of Columbia, Conn., I will as such Administrator sell the following real estate belonging to sald estate at private sale: % Said real estate is situated in the southeasterly part of Columbia, .Conn., about a mile westerly from Cards Mills, so called, and contains by estimation about fiffeen (15) acres, more or less, covered with wood and timber. Write to or inquire of the Adminis- trator at her home in Columbla, Conn. Dated_at Columbia, Conn., the 16th day of December, 1915, HATTIE E, JOHNSON, decz0a Administrator. $2,500 WILL BUY LAND and COTTAGES Three Cottages and six Acres of Land at Gales Ferry, Conn. Water frontage of 500 feet on Clarke's Cove. Ideal place for poultry raising. Two of the cottages are rented to “year round” occupants. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 63 Broadway "FOR SALE At the lowest possible prices, a full assortment of new and second-hand Talking Machines and Phcnographs, from $3.00 up. Basy terms. “THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE. Cottage at Gales Ferry, formerly owned by Albert L. Potter. Apply to R. S. BARTLETT, Trustee Room No. 14, Central Building, City. Agricaltural Limestone is as necessary to the soil as food is to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams Co. STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. TO RENT Six Rooms and Bath, Gas and Large Yard, In Good Residential Section N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street " TO RENT INOCHONTAUG=-Ten-room eot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Rental 3350, Others $200 to $4000. Send for hanklet. FRANK W. GOY. /ecsterly, R. L FOR SALE Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me in Norwich. One at Cheisea Parade, 1450 feet long, over one-guarter of & mile. | will furnish the names _of those forty satisfied customers. S lect a man who knows how and will do it. Specifications amount to noth- ing compared fo experience. Mine is for you if you are wise. START RIGHT Thos. J. Dodd GENERAL CONTRACTOR 99 Cliff Street Telephone 822 FOR SALE A modest home can be bought very cheap. Reason, awner leaving for the extreme northwest. For full particu- lars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwieh. Village Farm in beautiful village, 2 miles out or state road, 38 acres land, 10 room house, with bath, hot and cold water, etc. Splendid barns, 3 poultry houses. Buildings cost $12,000. Will exchange for good income property. Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY, Wil- limantic, Conn. ; SALE HORSES I am in the West buying horses. ‘Will be back with a good load of all kinds about Dee, ! 22rd. Tel. 536-3. ELMER R. PIERSON. THERE 1s no adavertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. POETRY THE NAME OF FRANCE. ar to fill the : lve us a name mi ‘With the k!lhnd'n‘.u‘h" nt‘;lt lea mankind— 3 ho Elory of lesrning, the Joy of art— A hame hat teils. :gfnlenma':'., In the long, long tofl and the strenu Of the human race to gvin its way From al‘he anclent ‘kness into the y Of freedom, brotherheod, equal ri & name Hike & Star, w meme of Nanty w. I give you France Give us a name to stir the blood With a warmer glow and a swifter flood At the touch of @ courage that con- quers fear— A name like the call of a trumpet clear And silver-sweet and iron-strong, That brings three million men to thelr ee R Ready to march and steady to meet The foe who threatens that name with wrong— A name that rings like a battle-sang:; I give you France! p Giye us a name to move he heart With the strength that noble griels impart— A name that speaks of the blood out- poure To save mankind from the sway of the sword— A mame that calls the world to share The burden of sacrificial strife Where the cuse at stake is the world's free life And the rule of the people every: Where— A name like a vow, a name like a prayer; I give you France! —Henry van Dyke, in the Art World. NEIGHBOR’S CHILD, “He's a terrible youngster!” said Mrs. wWhile pasing at Micky O'F1 e gazin; “He's spolling. my boy, for he keep a toy, Ana_the way that he swears is a can't sin. T think that my Dinny will be a great man; 2 Do ye mind the grand shape of hia dome? He'd study and planm, the dear littls man, 1t Micky O'Flynn would stay home.” 'm proud of my Micky,” sald Mrs: O'Flynn, “Hell be d sreat statesman some ay; That's_him alongside of young Dinn: McBride— = 3 They’re always together at play. My Micky ain't’one of thim wanderin’ That's always a-plannin’ to roam: Bure he'd be a fine lad, as smart as his dad, It Dinny McBride wud stay home:” —Wwilliam F. Kirk. HUMOR OF THE DAY Eve (in the course of the quarrel)— You don’t know beans. meu, 1 didn’t name the vegetables.® —Life. She—Can’t you see how far I make a dollar go? He—You ¥now T'm near sighted, Maria.—Judge. Helter—Have you a book called How to Acquire a Good Carriage? Clerk—No, elr, but here is Seven Ways to Obtain an Automobile—To- ledo Blade. “Subster is a perfect husband.” “T never heard he was so wonder- ful.” “Well, every time he sees a m box he feels in his pockets—Buffalo Express. “I haven’t done a day’s work in two years.” “You ought to be ashamed of your- sel! “Oh, no. I'm & night watch ‘bank.”—Gargoyle. Willls—This manual training stuff in_our school is all bosh. What good will it ever do my boy to be able to handle the hamer and saw? Gillis—Why, he may be called upon to carve some day.—Puck. Citie—When my wife gets & head- ache I can cure it in a day- Suburb—What do you give her? Citie—Nothing; I say that if she is well by night I will take her to Lhe- theater.—Pearson’s Weekly London. Grubbs—What makes you 8o cer- tain the Germans will not violate their promises as to the conduct of sub- marine warfare? Stubbs—All the war experts ars convinced that they will.—Richmond Times-Dispatch. “At an early age he was thrown on his own resources.” “And now he's a millionatre. Think of that!” “Oh, he doesn’t deserve much credit. His resources at the time were sev- eral millions.”—Birmingham Age- Her- ald. “I put mhy faith in the wisdom of the plain people,” eaid the statesman. “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum. “The wisdom of the plain people is all right. The only thing I fear is that some of them are getting so that they know too much.” — Washington Star: THE KALEIDOSCOPE Norway is to have two new great steel works, largely to supply plates for shipbuilding. There are more than 2,000 miles of railway and nearly 5,000 miles of tei- egraphs in Rumania. Platinum is becoming so scarce that Russia, where most of the mines are, is seeking new deposits. ina E. B, Meissner, former office boy, Is now president of the St Louis (Mo), Car Company. He is 31 years old. ‘The Spanish city of Seville, once the most famous in the world for its silk, is planning to revive the industry. Electric burglar alarms surround the treasury at Washington and are tested jevery 15 minutes, day and night. The German pound is exactly ones half a kilogram or about .one-tenth more than the American or Britisa pound. Nicaragua is spending $120,000 in igold on a road that shall connect Blueflelds with the rest of the repub- He. For motorcycles there has been in< vented a pump that automatically fills 8 tre with alr as a machine is run- ng. Successtul experiments with cottons growing have been carried on in the Canal Zone by a North Carolina man. An automatically operated trap doof that bridges the gaps between passen- ger cars and station platforms on the same level has been adopted by an Eastern railroad to prevent acciderts, Fer Infaats aad Ch: H - Use For Over 30 Ye. vays bears, the orure of i