Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1916, Page 10

PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville snd Moving Fictures at the Davis Theatre. Moving Pictureés at the Breed The- tre. Moving# Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE Four Shows Today—1.30, 3, 7 and 8.30 —Continuous Performance Christ- mas Day, From 1 to 11 p. m. The Breed is presenting an excep- tionally fine program of feature pho- toplays today, the feature of which is Mae Murray in The Dream Girl. a five part Paramount production. This is a thrilling whimsical story, written especially for Miss Murray by Janie MacPherson, and in it Miss Murray surpasses any of her previous tri- umphs. The Pathe Weekly and Bud Fish- er’s cartoon of Mutt and Jeff entitled A Day in Camp completes the,bill for today. There wili be four shows to- day, at 1.30, 8, 7, and 830, and cut outs of Mutt and Jeff will be all children at all performances to- day. On Monday and Tuesday the Breed will present Hazel Dawn and Owen Moore in a picturization of Under Cover, the great drama, which scored an unprecedented success at the Cort theatre in New York city. This an ideal vehicle for the first appea ance of Hazel Dawn and Owen Moore as_co-stars. There were two great reasons for the tremendous success of Under Cover on the stage—the fact that it was a play of ceaseless action and that it was one of the first plavs ever written which centercd the United States customs. two factors apply with even more force to the importance of the story as a screen production. It makes no difference how great a success a play may score on the stage if that suc- cess is not based upon the amount of action in the story, for it cannot make a good photoplay if the chief point of interest lies in the cleverness of the lines. The action of Under Cover opens in Paris, is cortinued on an Atlantic liner, is picked up at the pier and then js transferred to a masnificent Long Island country estate. The story centers around Ethel Cartwright, a delightful young American society girl, Stephen Denby, a mysterious American with no visible means of support but a great deal of the “sup- port”—and a $200,000 necklace which the customs officials are extremely de- sirous_of intercepting in its Journey from Paris to w York. The rest of the action, thrilling almost to the p wilderment in the swiftness of the turn of affairs in the battle between the girl and the man whom she learns to love, transpires at the beautiful Harrington home on Long Island. The Breed will also present the Pathe Weekly and a roaring .comedy entitled What's in a Name, completes the bill for Monday and Tuesday. On Monday, Christmas “day, the Breed will have a continuous performance from 1 to 11 p. m. which is nt of be- DAVIS THEATRE Douglas Fairbanks in American Aris- tocracy, With Scenes Taken at Watch Hill and Three Big Vaude- ville Acts—Four Shows Today. ' There will be four complete shows at the Davis day and if you want to see a real good show don’t fail to be there at one of the performances. The vaudeville feature is the Melody Four, a male quartette that is one of the best singing acts in vaudeville. Another fine act is presented by Bar- nar-Finnerty and Carmontelio, billed as the variety Trio, they have a little sketch and introduce singing, dancing and some very clever comedy. Tue third act is the Nathano Brothers who do a skating and athletic act that is a scream from start to finish. Then there is an exceptional fine bill of photoplays, the headline attraction is the always popular favorite, Douglas Fairbanks, in American Aristocracy, a five reel picture taken not so very far from Norwich, (Watch Hill, R. L) and the energetic Doug. never was seen_to better advantage than he is in this picture. The Ocean House and the Old Watch Hill House which was later destroyed by fire are in numerous scenes, and that the picture has caus- ed a lot of local interest has been shown by the crowds that have turned out at every performance to see it. To complete the show there is a funny two reel Keystone comedy called His Hereafter and Charles Murray is the star. Don't forget there are four shows today at 1:30, 3:15, 6:45, 8:45. Big Holiday Bill for Next Week. For the first half of rfext week the management have booked an unusual big bill of Keith headline acts and promise a big gala holiday bill that will surpass anything ever seen in this city. There isn't anyone who has not heard of the Old Homestead, Denman Thompson’s famous play that has de- lighted millons and everyone remem- bers the famous double quartette that delighted everyone with thelr swest singing, well that same Old Homestead double quartette will be the feature attraction for Xmas day and the two days following. —_— AT THE AUDITORIUM. The End of the World, Big Spectacu- lar Feature for Monday and Tues- day—Other Interesting Pictures. Today The Yaqui, a great western and Indian five-reel feature with Ho- bart Bosworth in the leading role, will be shown for the last time. The thirteenth episode. of the Beatrice s;&;llrfnx series, will al8% be on the For next Monday and Tuesday a big special. bill has been booked and it will be headed by one of the most stupendous, spectacvlar six-reel pro- ductions in motion pictures entitled The End of the World. It depicts in a fanciful conception the devasta- tion wrought by the contact of a ti- tanic comet with the earth. There is a very interesting dramatic story con- nected with it and the all star cast is headed by the distinguished photo- . play artist, Emoma Thompson. The End of the World promises to be the | most sensational m-tion picture ever shown in this city. Other pictures on the bill will be the Hearst Nows Week- ly and Frank Daniels in another of his Kernal Knutt series of comeadies. There will be four shows Monday—at 130, 3, 7 and 8.30 p. m. “Memories of Galilee.” Exquisitely colored slides showing scenes in the Holy Land will be nused by Dr. Joel B. Slocum at the Central Baptist church tomorrow night in con- nection with his sermon “Memories of Galilee.” These vivid portrayals great- ly assist in arriving at any adequate comprehension of conditions and peo- ples in the time of our Lomd. who Christmas story becomes more real when the eye and the ear go into part- nership. Also there will be illustrated hymns sung by the congregation. Middletown—The community Christ- mas tre exercises will be held only me night this year and tHat will be 3undav eveningz. ALASKAN CROPS IN 1915 WERE ABUNDANT Were Grown Under the Most Favora- ble Conditions for Years. ‘Washington, Dec. 22.—Alaskan crops in 1915 were grown under the most favorable season for years, according to the annual report of the four Alas- kan agricultural experiment stations just published by the department of agrieulture. Grain ripened and ma tured early and vegeiables and ber- ries produced abundant crops. Eixcellent results were reported in the development of a hybrid straw- berry combining the hardy character- istics of the native stock and the gual- ity of fruit of sorts cuitivated in the states. Most of the hybrids were de- veloped at the Sitka station in south- eastern Alaska where agricultural ex- perts, predict a still befter berry be- fore long. Certain varieties of apples have been grown in tae coast country ‘and what is believed to be the first apple blossom in Central Alaska is reported from Rampart station, 75 miles south of the Acctic circle. Many new and early varieties of grain have been produced in Alaska. Work has been continued in breeding strains of alfalfa better adapted to Alaskan conditions. Sheep, the reports declare, will do well on Kodiak Island and the coast region. In norma! winters the animals could maintain themselves with little feed, it is declared. [Tor the develop- ment of a satisfactory beef animal it is recommended that yaks be import- ed from Asia for crossinz with hardy cattle. Horse breeding also is rec- ommended for Alaska. AMERICAN-MADE SHELLS HAVE PROVED BE37 A Gereva Chemist Who Has Collectrd Unexploded Shells So Declares. Geneva, Dec. 22. and expert who has collected unc ploded and exploded shells from French-German front finds as r consistency in workmanship liability the American shells, especia ly of high explosive power, are in sev- eral respects the best. The German shells, he declares, have fallea in J. C. WITTER +ees..... Auctioneer Danielson, Conn AUCTION SALE Having no further use for the follow- ing personal property, I shall offer the same at public aucti on SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1916, at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, described as follow HOUSEHOLD GOODS, including 1 g00d kitchen range, 1 parlor heater for coal, 1 large wood heater, 1 small wood héater, 1 library tablé, 1 couch, 1 swivel desk chair, 1 washing ma- chine, 1 combination household wring- er. 1 carved oak bedstead and burexua with extra large mirror, 2 oak com- modes, 1 antique mahogany bureau, 1 antique washstand, several other pieces of antique furniture, several mattresses and springs, 1 refrigerator, a_lot of Brussells carpeting and rugs of all descriptiors, a large assortment of crockery ses, dishes, ete., includ- ing other nice ornaments, besides a lot of chairs. TOOLS AND MDSE.: 1 blacksmith's ise, 1 large anvil, 1 set of plumber’s including vise, pipe-threading ,‘etc., foot power and jig saw com- plete with saws, also 1 ‘three-burner blue flame oil stove; 1 Chiekering up- iano in_ excellent condition, rea use. 1 will also sell 1 pair of light farm horses and 70 pullets. My farm, known as the Amos Ken- dall place,” is located about one mile from Wauregan, on the road leading fo Brooklyn Village. Sale will take pla rain_or shine; plenty of room under cover. Everybody come. Terms of sale cash. W. L. BRAGG. J. C. WITTER .... cenea Danielson, Conn. AUCTION Having sold my farm on Black Hill, in the Town of Plainfield, Conn., I 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 dus to fréshen and 2 recently fresh, 3 two year old heifers, 5 yearlings, 1 heavy tarm horse, weight 1400 1bs.. and true in all harness, 1 pair of light horses, 500d workers and drivers, a number of White and Barred Rock hens, 1 iroa axle farm wagon, 1 dump cart, 1 mower, 1 horse rake, 1 sulky plow, 1 other plow, 1 disc_ harrow, i Ieveling harrow, 1 weeder, 2 cultivators, 1 fan- ning mill 2 crosscut saws, 1 or 2 lad- ders, nearly new, 1 pair of double farm harness, several single harness ani collars,’1 top buggy, 1 open piano box buggy, 1 feed cutier and _shredde geveral tons of good-hay, a lot of fod- der corn, some rye straw, and few bushels of rye and buckwheat, and merous small tools of all Kinds, : cluding a few household goods. Tuis sale will be absolutely positive, as I have no further use for this property, as I shall vacate immediately after ths sale. Terms cash, and if decideily stormy sale will be held the first fair Auctioneer da% following. A caterer will attenl el. Plainfield 82-14. dec20WS G. H. RANDALL. J. C. WITTER .... +sess Auctioneer Danielson, Conn. STOCK AND TOOLS AT PUBLIC AUCTION Havln§ taken up a new business roposition elsewhere, and having no urther use for the property described below, I will sell at public auction a: my residence, at the south side of Chaplin Village, on TUESDAY, DEC. 26TH, 1916, at 10 o’clock a. m., the following personal property, viz.: 1 black-roan horse § vears old, weight (600 1bs., sound, absolutely fearless and perfect in any spot or place, unless disposed of at private sale; 1 Guernsey cow due to freshen April 18th next, a splendid butter and milk cow; 2 ex-: ceptionally nice heifers 13 and 14 months old, high grade Holsteins; 1 nice Corsett ewe lamb, 1 boar about 1% years old, 1 sow same age with 7 pigs farrowed Nov. 28th, 1 sow same a due to farrow March 12th next, these hogs are the Silver strain, reglsiry pa- pers go with ei from 'the O, I C. Bwine Breeders' Ass'n., 20 tons of hay, about 14 tons intervale and 6 tons first class timothy and redtop, also about 2 tons of corn fodder #ot in zood shape, 1 light two-horse wagon, 1% in. axles, in fair condition, 1 Milburn one- horse wagon, 1 5-8 in. axles, new last spring, been' used but little, 1 good Concord buggy, 1 two-seated market wagon in good condition, upholstering is whole and all right, 1 two-seated democrat wagon with both seats and has lot of wear, 1 pair heavy team harness in good condition, i cheap sleigh, 1 team harness in good shape, 1 delivery hatness, all right, 1 buggy harness, about 3 cords wood, 1-2 sawed 1 ft long, 1_washing machine, nearly new, 2 new_Peerless self-heating flat- irons, 1 Valentine & Butler safe 23x 25%23, weight 700 1bs., a new combina. tion, and in perfect shape, 1 fair anvil with cutter, 1 arill, 1 vise, 6 in. jaws, all right, 1’ grindstone, 1 grain cradle, bush scythe. scalding tub, 1 light stone drag, 1 one-horse harrow, pig box, chains, bars, etc. If said day is stormy mext day. 'A caterer in attendance. Te:ms cash. GEORGE W. IDE. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A yellow and white coille, with Preston City tag, Finder return to k. T, Maples, Hammond Ave. c TOST—Green and brown plush auto. moblle Tobe. between Putnam Danielson. Please notify C. M. Smith, Hawkins St. Danielson, Conn. 183. \ dec23d LOST—Tuesday, a reddish brown Puppy hound, with white breast; an- swers to name Flash. Finder notify T. Wallace, 327 Centrai Ave. dec22d LOST—Between 185 Washington St. and Dr. W. T. Browne's, a_silver mesr bag containing a pair of eveglasses and handkerchief. Finder leave at 18 Wgsh%lllgton St. and receive reward: ec! LOST—A diamond pin, heart shape. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at Bulletin Office. noviéd ———— e e quality during the last year owinz (o the inferiority of the steel and piz-iron employed. The Swiss chemist staics that the English and French sh2lls are of “normal quality” and praises espe- cially their high explosive shelis. Dutch Consulate for Chil The Hague, Netherlands, Dec. 22.— M. Loudon, the foreign minister. has asked parliament to vote $8,80) to es- tablish a Dutch consulate-general fir Chile at Santiago. 'He stated that Dutch commercial interests in that country are rapidly increasing in m- portance and that there is a socd chance of extension in the near futu.e. One Dutch steamship company already is planning a regular line to Chils, CASTORIA in UE;;llgia:mlr ghofld;e;ars Always bears E Z the Signature of FOR SALE SALE HORSES JUST ARRIVED I am just home with the load of Chunks and Draugh that I coulad find. They are will want. Come and see them. Tel. 536-3 LMER R. PIERSON For Safe Country Genern) Store, ten miles from Norwich, cavrying a2 fuil line of general merchaudise, doins 3360 weekly business, nlso posteffice connected which pays F450 n year. Cxn be bought very ressonable. Yor particulors inquire of SIBGEL, Real ¥state and Insurance, Room 2-3, Franklin Squar, Chapman Block, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Several Desirable BUILDING LOTS on Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address l()‘l‘ call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, Jonn. FOR . SALE The Manwaring Stables on Asylum St. Norwich. Exceilent location for stible or other husiness. Alsc an undivided interest as recent- ly owned by John Mauwaring, Jr. the Manwaring prorerty in Moxtville, consisting of the Manwaring homes stead, Raymond farm and the Way place. AMOS A. BROWNING, Receiver. sepySTu FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tciement and Busl- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locaZions. List your property if you care to sc.i o1 rent, as I have a number of people iooking for real es- tate Investments. WILLIAM F., gyyy.. Rea! Zstate uad insuramce, Room 308 Thayer Bldg. $1,700 : will buy a Cottage House, Work Shop and a large Garden in a very de able 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 NOTICE Two Horses for sale. Enquire of A. A, Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER' and BUILDER Best gvork and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 60 West Main St EXCHANGE Village Farm in beautiful vil'nge, 2 miles out or state road, 38 acie: “=nd, 10 room house, with bath, hot an."rold water, etc. Splendid barns, 3 pdtdtry houses. Buildings cost $12,000. Will exchange for good income 'property, Particulars TRYON’S AGENCY, Wii- limantic, Conn. Agricaltural Limestone is as necessary to the soil as food is to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams Co. = WANTED AGENTS—Men or women; a Teal honest “to goddness sells itself .ine; over 250 lightwelght popular - priced necessities; we pay 100 per cent. com- mission; $6 a day can be made at the start; no capital; no experience re- quired; enormous’ demand; sells fast; big repeaters; valuable territory ope: all or spare time; elegant agent's cut- fit furnished free: write today; postal ¥l do. P D. ConwayWsales Mer, 65 American Bldg., Cincinnati, 0. _dec23d WOMEN wanted; full time $15, spare time 25c an hour. selling guaranteed Wear Proof hosiery to wearer; experi- enormous Christmas " Interndtional Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. dec23d LARGE manufacturer wants repre- sentatives to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery. dresses, waists, skirts, direct to homes. ~Write for free samples. g[‘adlson Mills, 590 Broadway, New York BUY HE a box of secegars; it's a £00d presence; nice jar of tobacco is nise; also_ pipe; at Fagan's Smoke Shop, opp. Woolworth’s 5 and 10c store _ dec23d ¥ and women: do you wish 1n in- “Cnique Schomes in Feathers™ creates a scnsation: new und origina a preduct that will earn deil you; particulars fres. Norton Publish- Ing ‘Co., Norwich, Conn. decl6S T B sful; hundreds rich strietl. niden- ears of experience, Succassful Clab! . Oakland, Calif. WANTED A second hand hay press. Antonio Gerosia, Plainfield, Conn., Box : a WANTED—Several machinists _on | printing press work; steady work and 200d pay; no munitions. Apply to The Babcock Ptg. Press Mnfs. Co., New “ondon. dee2a i BUY stores and stocks of any_kind and size for highest cash price. Bern stein § Peck 'St., Norwich. Tel 334 dec18d CIGARS by the box, jars of topacco, “igarettes in fancy packing, cigar cut- | teT's 25c, pipes, and cigar and cigarette i holders,’ at Fagan's Smoke Shop. decl8a WANTED—A maid for children 3% and '3 years old; must be speni the winter in New 4 buy a sscon: at wagon thai is in good condi- diress, giving price, Box 2 Bulletin. WANTED—(irls ie:n'n over 16 vea nice waor] to GET government Jjohs; $£90 month: write for list. Frankiin institute, Dept. 3 decid iotel help: Wo want a a, a yo eolored man on2 chambermala; per- tinns. Apply at once to preferred | manent po Wauregan Hotel. Gecid v 3 . Heeb- ner’s every Thui Hennett. novli3d HELP WANTED and also work to take home; work easy. one hour at factory sufficient for learning; good pay after learned. Apply Célumbia Kid Curler Co. Colchester, Conn. novlod _WANTED—Second hand furniture highest price paid. _A. Pruckner, 5 Fracklin St. Tel 717-3. may2id WANTED Two Drivers for Coal Teams v Apply at once to JOHN SALTER & SON, Groton, Conn. 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. New mill just completed. SHETUCKET CO. WE WANT OLD TEETH IN ANY ?ONDITION We pay up to §5.00 per set, ac- conling do thei- values: THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich, Conn. FCR SALE 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 stegk, also large silo, eity water and elegtric light in buildings: milk route with farm; located within 20 minutes’ walk of Franklin Square; owner leaving town. FRANCIS D. Central Building, FOR SALE SO Shares . of UNITED STATES FINISHING' COMPANY PREFERRED STOCK For particulars, DONOHUE, Norwieh, Conn. JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. I e pe—— WHEN YOU WANT t> put your bus- iness betore the public, thére is no medium better than thfough the dd- vertising columns of The Bulletin. when you want .good help and want it quickly. Help is scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you have a “don’t want” which you believe might be “some-one-elsc want.” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale. When you lose something— for most Norwich people are honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a vacancy occurs your rental property. When you want to sell your real estate. Wken you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a I Sc a k.ine FOR SALE FOR SALE—Model 10 Buick run- ahout; has rumble seat and delivery box: ~ood running order; price $100. H. T. Chapman, Saybrook, Conn. decz3d FOR SALE—Mill boarding hous business in thriving eastern Connecti- city; average 20 to 25 boarders, $5.50 a week; payments protected by mui company. Address M. B. H., care of The Bulletin. dec23d FOR SALE—A well established mov ine picture business in a city of 15 000; a good proposition for anyone, but’ exceptionally good for one wh understands the business. For parti ulars, address S-23, care Norwich Bul- letin, dec23d R SALE—6,00 feet new flesible zalvanized crucible cast ; 40 ft derrick; 17 Inquire I. extra ALE _Two-horse wagon: e sled, sleigh. democrat w FOR| two-i ons, g engine and farming im- plements. Mrs. C. W. Barber. Yanii Tel. 1099-4. decISMW: FOR SALE—One 1915 st Stude- five A-1 tires, car in perfect ion, $600. The A. C. Swan Co. ec19d FOR SALE—One 1916 six cyl. Buick, seven pass., tires and car in perfect condition, Seat covers included, $900. The A. C. Swan Co. dec19d OR_SALE—One 1915 six cyl Chan- dler, ‘A-1 condition, $500. The A. C. Swan Co. dec19d FOR S 1915 six cyl, Buick, A-1 condi The A. C. Swan Co. 2 dec19d FOR SALE—One 1914 six cyl. Huad- A-1" condition, $700. Tie A. C. vdn_Co. dec19d _FOR SALE—One 1914 six cyl. Frank- tin, fine condition, $700. The A. C. Swan_Co. dec19d TO RENT TO RENT—Farnisued rooms for light housckeeping, ¢ Carter Ave., a3t Side. oc : Wi . TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms, equipped with gus, electricity and batn, at 450 Bosweil Ave. inquire of John H. wcNeeiy. Pnone 521-13. decldd TO RENT—Cottage of six rooms at 73 Fourth St., equipped with gas, elec~ iricity, hot ana cuid water and bath. inquire J. H. McNeely. fhone 521-18. aec19d POETRY GRANDMA. % (A Vanisting Type.) Grandma, with the children playing, All_unmindful of her years; Antumn with the springtime strayinz, Birdnote: snow-covered wincer ear: ‘Harvest-home with buds a-Maying In green pastures rife with cheers. Grandma, in her armchair seated, T RENT_Eronson Houss, furnished| Throne-like—yet where love may rooms to rent; rear oi ulldtin OLACe: | ugyss Sue’ ore, please,’—hear en- two minutes’ Allen’s. TO RENT—One large neaiiy turnishea, gas, s bat Tel, 12. Tnion_St._deciid TO RENT—Basement tenement at 56 School St. Inquire at Bulletin Ottce. | decl2d FOR RENT—Another one of those model five-room flats, with bath, steam heat, eiectric lights, ele, for $15 per monih. _tlhng mubber Co. dcelld 'fAXICAB for hire: long or short distancekioBnono 819, X, A- DOINERRE: ecy, TO RENT—Tenement No, 156 Pros- pect St., good repa:s, rent $10 per month. “Inquire or Joha k. Funning, 52 Broadway. ‘ decid TO RENT — Furnished rooms; also conveniences for lig nousckecoing. 8 Schoot St. Tel. 1 novzid TO RENT_Steam heated flat of six rooms on Mapie St. luquire 10 Main St. Phone 1545-4. noviid R _RENT—House of ten rooms at No. 54 Wasalngion St.; all conveniences and steam neial. ingquiga of 1lsaac S Jones, insurdng and @Real Esiate Agent, Ricnaras Building, 91 Main St noviéd 2 walk from Hopking & debasay; front rocm, am heat and treated, Homely tales in prose or rhyme; Bible stories, oft repeated, Hymn or psalm at late bedtime. See the children’s children ‘round her; Listen to the tales retold; Eager, loving arms surround her— The little ones her arms enfold. ‘With & halo they have crowned her Wrought of child-love's purest gold. Thus with little children playing, Leaning o'er so many vear: Sharing, childlike joys—betraying Only grief for childhood’s tears; Hope serene. all doubts outweighing, Love, tbat casteth out all fears. Ripening years with kindly traces Leave their frost-marks in her Yet undimmed her smile embraces All the sunny sides of care; Gentle, lovely, human graces— Softened sunlight ling’ring there. Loyal friend, true wife and mother— Crowning grace of womanhood— Ever willing to discover ‘Neath the surface hidden good; Slow to chide, or blame another, Helpfulness her daily mood. Bravely patient with the sorrows Life has brought—each changing scene Nobly met. unborn tomorrows Welcomed with a soull serene; Fortitude that humbly borrows Abiding strength from the Unseen. FURNISHED ROOMS for_light hous keeping. 2i Divisiou St. £home 1276-2. novsd ‘T0 RENT—Furnished rooms, single; modern convenien.es, $3 Washins St Pnone 1429-2 sepzid FURNISHED Springtime, summer, autumn blending In a sweet, low harmony; Morning, noon and twilight lending reoms reasonable | Grace 'to cheer life’s mystery. t o Benedictus—without ending raies, suitabig for light housekeeping. e oot ending od FOR RENT In the building corner of Frauklin and Willow streets; fine cor- > store for years occupied by C. C. Treat drugglsi, and the scies room, tore room and bakery formerly used by tne Providence iakery. Archa W. Coit, 62 Broadway. ¥iia TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms, modern conveniences, at The Seymour, 54 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apri2é Apartments To Rent Four, five and six rooms ecach. 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 Rocm 109, Thayer Building 1336—Telephones—488-3 Mrs. Emma Morse, 15 Union St oI ks d Tewott Magazine. in National OUR ANGEL GUIDES. And every love that heaven has caughi From earth’s unkindly shore, Again to us in fancy comes, To bless us, as of yore. And when by earthly cares recalled Wo put our dreams away, How worthless seems the dross earth Which over us held sway. ot Our hearts And free Tho dearly They are are purer than they were, from passion’s tides loved, but early lost— our angel guides. ~—Ninette M. Lowater. HUMOR OF THE DAY Bo—Hey, Mick, how was it in police court this morning? Hobo—Oh, fine!—Chaparral. “What do you do when you go home late at night and find your wife wait- ing up for you?” “Wish 1 hadn’t gone home.” Transcript. Miss Yellowleaf—Are you in with nature? He (always anxious to say the right thing)—I was, Miss Yellowleaf, until I Joston love FOR RENT A very cosy seven-room cottage.|met you—Judge. with ali modern improvements, and| . L 15, B 4 5 choice locaticn For full particulars| “Nothing can ever take your placs, inquire of, cooed the bride. “Nothing, . dear?” “That is, perhaps, except alimony.”—Pittsburgh Post. JCHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Framklin Square, Norwieh, adequate FOR SALE Onc 1916 four oyl Reo, A-1 condition, $700. The A. C. Swan Co. dec19d FOR SALE—Full blocded strawberTy plants, many rieties, 100 plants for $2. Arndt Bretschneider, Danielson, Conn. Phone 258-2. s€p26TuThS A WORD to turkey ralsers: Koneman Specific No. 14 is a scientific treatment for the prévention and cure of black- head in turkevs. It has never falied te do the work Prepared and sold by onemah I'ouitry Yards, 456 West Main orwich, Conn. Price 50c. agTuThsS " FOR SALE—Creviot and Shropshire sheep and ram: George A. Kahn. Tel. Leb. novISTuThS FOR SALE—One moving picture ma- chine, booth and 270 seats. Apply io Frank LaRose, Moosup, Conn. Phone. dec21ThSTu FOR SALE _Heavy (wo-horse bob sled, or will exchange for one-hors sled. _A. D. Lamb, Yantic, Conn. dec? FOR SALE — Pigs. from Chaste Whites and registered Berkshire »oar. Tel. 463-3. S. W. Barber. dec22d 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, § in good running order, top, windshiel tools. etc., tires and paint’ g0o« touring car, 1915, for $400, in A-1 con- dition, has' had very little mileage, tires and paint good as new, Gray & Davis starter and electric lights; one large Willard storage battery, fuily charged, $12; one 34x4 Goodrich clinch- er tire, $10; one 30x3 1-2 clincher non- skid tire, ‘Ford size, $10. Appiy 19 Hawkins St. Phone 133, Danlelson, Conn. dec19d SPLIT_WOOD—Five barrels for Joseph Sarles, 360 W. Main. Ordsr taken at 52 Broadway. Tel. 1122-2. 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 FOR SALE—Cheap, one Ford touring car, one Buick touring, model 19. Tel 469°3 from 7 to 9 p. m. deciad FOR SALE—Thoronghbred 0. I C. pigs for defivery when eight weeks old, about Dec. 20th, as good steck.as in the s Telephone 1861 dec4d s g chickens, ducks and geese and three wild geese for sale. Otto Anderson, Jr. R. F. D. No. 5, City. novéd FOR SALE_Greatest real estate bar. gain in Norwich; Buckimgham home on Washington SL; 12-room house, most subsiantially built, which cost over $50,000 to build; also 28 building lots and 40-foot street. Price for residemce and the 28 lots, $10,000, _Address Real Estatc Exchange. New London, Conn. je2ldaw FOR SALE To close an estate the seven- room House number 227 Thames Street. Very 'convenient loca- tion. Will sell at a very low price if sold soon. THOS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. 278 Main Street, May Building 724—Phones—68 , RO s ik S FOR SALE Cottage at Gales Ferry, formerly owned by Albert L. Potter. b Apply to R. S. BARTLETT, Trustee Room No. 14, Central Building, Y. THERE 1Is no advertis:ng medium In Eastern Connecticut egi:al to The Bul- letin for business results. “How did you get such a bruised 2ye, Rastus?”’ “Well, Boss, 1 was out a-lookin’ trouble, an’' dis yere eye was de fust to find it."—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Mrs. Crawford—Her monther siaved all Her life in order to give her an edu- cation. Mrs. Crabshaw—Now she's turncd around and is trying to educate her mother.—Life. “I think Wombat was foolish to pay $1,000,000 for a duke for his daughter.” “Good investment. The movie rizhts to the wedding ceremony will easiy pay him 20 per -cent.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. “How was your speech recieved at the club?’ asked one of Chumley’'s friends. “Why, they congratulated me heart- ily. In fact, one of the members came to me and told me that when I sat down he had said to himself it was the ibest thing 1 had ever done.”—London Saturday Journal. First woman—When I go traveling I never can read a time table intelli- gently. What do vou do? Second woman—1I always consuit my husband and he sets me straight. First woman—He must be a smart man. Second woman—Yes, he’s an expert accountant.—Erie Railroad AM: ine. “How does your boy, Josh, job in the city ?” “First rate,” replied Farmer Co: tossel. “He knows more about business than the man who owns il “Who told you that?” “Josh did. All he's got to do now is to convince the boss of it an’ git pro- moted.”—New Orleans Times-Pica- yune. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A factory in Spain is making caper and pulp from esparto grass. 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 QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room ecot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from GCcean and Salt Pond; sown dower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $35i Others $200 to #4090 Send for hanlr “RANK W. COY. “csterly, R. L the FOR SALE 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, harn The substitute for absinthe in Greece is a liqguor known as mastica. 16x30, one henuery 8x12, two 3 3 scratching sheds, 60 peaci: trees ]| The annual rice production of Japin (will bear -his seascn), 1% acres §|has reached the 250,000,000 bushel sirawberrivs (will e in fruitage fj| mark. this Spring), % acres asparagus A waterfall in Norway will be har- nessed and made to provide 125,000 horsepower for smelting and refining zinc ore. (will cut 160 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for lntastocamhllozun. Just issued Cheice of 400. Nothing like An internal combustion locomotive it in all New England. |of German invention that uses crude WILLIAM A. WILCOX oil for fuel frequently attains a speed Real Estate Broker, of sixty miles an hour. 41 West Broad St. Westerly. R. L }| The practice of filtering air for cool- i 1ing electrical machinery through wa- Offices 110 "West 34th St., New York ietr urtains to exclude dust is growing Telephone 2993 Greele: lin favor in Engiland. German tests have shown a scarcity of good cattle fodder does not decrease the fat content, but only the quantity of milk produced. FOR SALE A modest home can be bought very cheap. Reason. owner leaving for the extreme northwest. For full particu- lars, inquire of JOHN A. MDRAN, Real Estate Broker, ‘Frank'in Square, Norwich, $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. i ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency _Telephone 1334 63 Broadway A Frenchman has invented an ap- paratus to compress air in a reservoir as the doors of a house are opened and utilize it to wind clocks. Seal Island, 15 miles off Vinalhaven, Me., is said to possess a devil's den which opens a passageway under- ground across the island. Patents have been granted to a Mary- land inventor for a gasoline cartridge for breaking up farm soil in the same way that dynamite is used. Fully fifty feet higher and more than twice as wide as Niagara, the falls of Iguazu, in South America, form one of the wonders of that continent. —_— An electrical device that a French. man has invented for curling women’s effective that the bair is said to be so bair