Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1916, Page 10

leHEASI NG CLOUDINESS FOLLOWED BY SNOW What Is Going On Tamght Vaudeville snd Moving Fictures at the Davis Theatre. Ms\rlnl Pictures at the Breed The- tr Mo\ln‘ Flctures at the Auditorium NORWICH TOWN Hosts and Their Guests at Yule Feasts —Skating at Lowthorpe Meadows and Off West Town Street—Brief LOST AND FOUND LOST—-Black and - white £ beay le houa ln l{ochl.nlal\du::‘gz E‘h: Pl n Nelson uecmlu TO RENT NO. 76 Boswell Ave. upstairs. John E. way. fine mnlng, Mfll wdmut‘o-rd. or 'ould nnt Io'r llfh: A LYRIC. (En‘llfl: Tn;!htlon by C. L. Voyni York Theatre. Paragraphs ‘of the Day’s Doings. h)mkfipln“ 57 Ciiee &Phonc 116, cel:l" evening twilignt, 172, P. of H, = DETEOTIV e a detective; earn mects” \ Gramge: duait,’ Chamber of| There were dinner guests Christmas farge salaries? plent.' of - traveling: TOR RENT_Model 1 ey meotetly. s5are'my prnon Commerce Building. day at Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler's e and female. Write Supt. Downey, R B T AT e o “‘.’,m Tell me how.the sun in splendor Thames _ Coungll, No. 1851 R. A.|on Otwobando avente, the 12 ;cthfi;mer Box 1089, Brovidence, 5. 1 Gec3td Frankiin st.; n‘w‘iy‘%n’?:d- “and reno: | . Sets ‘hehina tne il I including children and gran ren. NEW, up-to-date cotton mill wants vated: 3 garage for four cars | HOow the Dnseper hue. carry Norwich Lodge, No. 12, A. O. U. W.| An electrically 1 ighted tree loaded | — LOST or taken from our auto Sunday spinners it oton, (il MM} when you want good help and || 5o, 1 ble0 Eacase for tour ca s down to P ainters . amd " Decofators’ TUnion|With presents and nine at a roast | night In this 2 brown plush robe. | ning room- fi: $1 meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Sachem Chapter, No. 57, O. E. S, meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS goose dinner made a merry day at Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oilsen’s on the Scotland road. At Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Grant’s on the Old Canterbury turnpike were Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Fin er nwudox by leaving at . The lletin Office. 4 dec27d y, & valise, betw: n Station and Newmane!, e:n “road between Willimantic 440 spoole—r gh‘llv $12 up; second wis nig] D l wisting ;1‘ sls card o WOATPER $20; loom 5. Mr. Soule, Del-! Ho! Hotel dacz'm GREETINGS—The good will want it guickly. now, but t¢he best workers read Bulletin WIM Ads. When ycu fiave a “don’t Help is scarce o large tra’nlt ro:na 5, Steam heat 14'2‘!1_&4 Union St. decl Basement tenement at 56 RE neatiy furnis bath.” Tel & How tho hro-n xuved sycamore Fliny How By branches wide; the wmow kneels to pray the river-side; How t| en bows kiss. th iflhfisfiall s kiss the water RENT—] Bchool St. Inquire at Builetin Office. And nnehflntened l‘hOl‘to’f paties CRaelIn L BT T SR want” which you belisve might from them and weep: -be “some-one-elsc want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised Leonard of Providence, William Weller of New York, Mrs. George Weller and Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens and family from Greeneville and Mrs. C. W. Grant and daughter, Miss B, M. and Norwich. Finder leave at A. R. Rac: Btbn, Wrenklin, or Phcn:”lds 2 have shown us is a valued asset for which we owe you our sincere thanks, and our best efforts to serve you dur- ing the toming year. 'I'AX.IOA.B for hire; distances. - Phone 819. decdd DAVIS THEATRE. long or short Dolbear Today Will Be Your Last Chance to b . Tost souls at 1 A et donely crossroads ‘When the owl shricks from the alde Hear That Famous Old Homestead Double Quartette—Also Two Other Good Acts and Triangle Photo Plays. Record breaking crowds have been the rule at the Davis the rast two days and there is nb question as to the reason. The show this first half of Grant, from Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hensler gave a dinner of 17 covers at their home on Plain Hill; besides the family were present Mr, and Mrs. James Furey and children, of Jewett City, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hapenburg and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Charello an dthree children of Provi- LOST—An Alredule. North Franklin license ta‘ attached; answers the name of strayed away Sunday morn- lng‘ F‘lndar please call 31-12, Lebanon the week is one of the finest alround dence- Shop. WANTED A maid for chxmren 3% and ears old; must be willing to speni the w;nter in New York. rplunbone deel5d GET_ goverument jobs; $90 month: write for list. Franklin institute, D? ., Rochester, N. Y. Apply 151 West in Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale. When you lm something— for most Norwich people are honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. RENT—Tenement No. 158 Pros- pect St., good repair, rent $10 per menth. Inquire of Joha E. F.uufln‘. Broadway. TO NT — Furnished rooms; also convenlences for light houulnofil& 78 School St. Tecl. 1¢3-2. TO RENT—Steam heated flat of six rooms on Mapie St. Main St. Phone 1345-4. Inquire 1u i % novl7d Oof How the wrath to come; the magic flowers open At the moonbeam’s touch . But of men, what would you fell me- Far oo 3 S geert C] ‘nd you know you understand aothle ‘Why, Nfl(hln‘ of what mon are doing my dear la; hww and T will tell you, Tel‘l yvu, ‘Without TR ""*4 NTED—| FOR RENT—] speak with eod “tomorrow ; Los: dlamond pin, heart shape.| WA Raw furs, at H. A, Heeb- tay g House of ten rooms at| Wyco, YOU, 1 Him. £ vaudeville and photo play entertain- ~ Finder will be re . 3, When a vacancy occurg in No. 54 Washington St.; all conv-nlonm 0! He Tcnts ever presented in this city for ( Returns to Boston. Elnder "4 be rewarded'by ieaving at|ner's every Thursday. A. the money. The b} drawing card is Denman Thompson's famous old Homestead Double Quartette. thut same sweet singing organization that has delighted millions with their songs in days gone by. They still have that Old Homestead atmosphere and they sing many of the old favorite songs as well as the latest popular numbers. They have a special stage setting and electrical effects. Another good act is Rougert and Girlie. This is a novel balancing offering and they d%v some very difficult feats, finishing ith a real thriller. The third act is Maude Ryan, a cléver character comedian, who puts her songs over to the satis- faction of everyone. The Triangle feature photo play is Charles Ray in The Honorable Algy, a five part Ince comedy drama. It is a good story, with a lot of Christmas scenes that are very appropriate just at this time. To complete the show there is a funny comedy called Laundry Liz, with Fay Tincher starred. For the last half of the week ancther fine bill is booked, with three big Keith acts and a Triangle meature, al- 8o - Charlie Chaplin, the world fa- mous comedian in his latest come called The Rink. This is declared to be the funniest picture this clever comedian has ever appeared in. You can just imagine what will happen when you know that Charlie has a pair of roller skates on thronghout most of the picture. f you want to get a good half hour of laughs don't miss it BREED THEATRE. Lionel Barrymore and Grace Valentine in “The Brand of Cowardice,” Five Part Metro Wonderplay Feature For After spending the vacation at his home on Washington street, Allison Rogers returned Tuesday, his sister, Miss Marion Rogers, accompanying him for a week’ isit in Boston. Skating on Lothorpe Meadows. Boys and girls are finding excellent skating on ponds in Lowthorpe mead- ows and on those off West Town street. News Tersely Told. John Hill of Harland road is passing the week wigh friends in New Jersey. Alfred Hunt of Bridgeport is at his home on Lafayette street for a week's stay. Benjamin Palmer, Jr.,, of Vergason avenue is visiting friends in New York for the week. Mr. and Mrs. White and daughter of Providence are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barry White of Peck’s Corner. Mise Elizabeth Miler of Moosup was a recent guest of Mrs. D. Chase at her home on Otrobando avenue. Miss Marion Palmer from Simmons college, Boston, is at her home on Vergason avenue for the vacation. Mrs, May Joslin of Vergason avenue ieft Saturday for a visit of a week or two with relatives in Providence. Midshipman R. D. Hill, Jr., has re- turned to Annapolis, Md., after passing the holidays at his home on Harland road. Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Peck’s Corner was in New London Chridtmas noviéd — e PREPAREDNESS FOR PEACE 4 THROUGH SCIENCE Proposal Made at Convention of Amer- ican Association For Adyancement of Service. New York, Dec. 26.—Preparedness for peace through the medium of the highgst scientific development of re. sources which would have to be em- ployed in a war of defense by this na- tion, was outlined today by George F. Kunz, retiring vice president of the section on social and economic science, before delegates to the convention of the Amerjcan Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. “In the preparedness for pesce,” Mr. Kunz sai ‘we find a splendid field for the utilization of our project- ed museum of peaceful arts. If one of the great powers has :spent $50 000,000 in téchnical and commercial schools, the present war would not have taken place and twenty times that amount would not have been ex- pended. Co-operation and efficiency are the price of peace and the secret of success in war.” Referring to the offensive power of the submarine as shown in the war, Mr. Kunz said: “It behooves us to take time by the forelock and to build a great number of these powerful, though perhaps somewhat perfidious engines of war. We should have at least two fleets of 200 submarines, each, to guard our At- lantic and Pacific coasts and the routes to the Panama canal. This prepared- ness for war in the sea depths should be, supplemented by an equally active Steady Work and Good Pay | Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. 0. Bennett. novisd = \ HELP w.qnm and also work to take “ho: work easy: one hour at factory sumcient for learnin; good pay after learned. Apply Columbia Xid (ilsaler Co.. Colchester, Conn. nov: NTED—Second mma hthe.!t price 1d. Fracklin St. furniture, ruckner el, 7 ay24d WATCHMAN Night Watchman—one stands steam. Apply at H. B. PORTER & SON CO. LABORERS WANTED that under- AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO., Thamesville WANTED 14 Laborers, 6 young housework ladies, 1 farm hand, 2 nurse girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. 'WANTED your rental property. When you want to sell your real estate. When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. Sc a kL.ine FDR SALE TFOR SALB Jackson touring car, & passenger, $200; Metz tourlng good as new, run less than cost $600, price now $400; car, 1916 $150; four used tires with tubes, 0 each; Goodrich non-skid clincher, one first quality N. S. 30x30 1-2, $10; non-skid chains, 30v3, $2.50; 30x3 1-2, $2. 2.75; 32x3 1-2, $2.80; 34x4, y, 19 Hawkins St., Danielson, Conn. Phone 133. dec27d FOR SALE—A young cow; will be new mileh within a_week. Martin Wenzel, off Dunhem' St, Themesville. ec: COWS FOR SALE—Another carload will arrive Wednesday, Dec. 27th. James H. Hyde, North Franklin, Ct. Telephone 30 Lebanon. dec27d WOR SALE—6,000 feet new extra He) ble zalvanized cruci le cast steel le; 40 ft. derrick 12-inch cable blccks. Inquire Babcock. Nor- Vs FOR SALE—The Cmnslon “place, Thamesville. Inquire James 1. DeWolf. novZIMWE FOR SALE—MIill boarding house businesi in thriving eastern Connecti- average 20 to 25 poarders. $5.507a week; payments protectéd by Address M. H., care 15; also TO NT—O! TOo c12d TO 2d RE. es, AB l’lnm OR_S. acks 000 ‘miles, 1915 Metz roadster, starter and electric lights, $275; 1914 Metz runabout, A-1 condi- t.; and steam heat. Inquire of Jon Insurance and Real uu enL Bieha.rda Building, 91 Main St. ISHED ROOMS for light house- keeplns 27 Division St. Phonl 1276-2. FURNISHED reasonal rates; suitably for Mght nghz houselige) Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. fy:sa FOR RENT In bullding corner of Frauklin and Wil ow strects; fine cor- ner store for years occupied by Treat drugsist, and the saies formerly store room and baicer by the Providence Dakery. Archa We Con. 68 Broadway. Iy17d RENT Newly furpisheq rooms modern ¢onvenlonoos, &t The_Se: §4 Frapkiln St Phone 10432, aprisd FOR RENT A very good six room Tenement for $1000 PER MONTH A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway Apartments To Rent Four, five and six rooms each. Building Lots For Sale Some of the most desirable building lots ever offered for sale Norwich purchaser. Inquire of J. J. CORKERY l%o(‘- Rent $10.00, $12.00 and $20.00 per month. ca nbe bought on terms to suit the (Written at o ti peasant of ti U’krsl for a Dolltlcl.l offense.) = And’ xuwmumva THE TOILERS. Come, take off bll harness and give the Aziflthl.t he has Sohavehenko./ e when the poet ine, was in prlsro him his grain, has certainly earned it today; ne thlt Nsx quarters are esnus Ta plenty of hay. Just look to his shoulder all raw from He Ana He ‘What nonsense! the hame, ‘has helped me mflt to win now to neglect 5] ‘were surely 2 shame, Mistreating a horse is a sin. Bflt.w'h‘:’t of this other? He's weary worn, hu—s‘ tofled to the best of h’ m! Hll mut:des are aching, his fingers a Shall ari Tn, I see that he's sheltere z)fl:? He has faithfully, honestly worked for your Shall T ease his distress all 1 can? Shall T give him a wage that will buy proper food? He’s only a _man! —Graydon Gray. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Is your gold mine profitable?” “I should say so!” It's worth its welght in paper.”—Life. Unlucky Motorist (having killed the lady’s pet puppy)—Madam, I will re- place the animal. little Indignant Owner — Sir, you flatter yourself.—London Opinion. Griggs—That woman makes the things count. Miggs—Does she? m pany Buil Griggs—Yes. She teaches arithme- Today and Thursday. day. the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Harry | Preparation of airplanes, hydroairplan- of The Bulletin. _ dec23d R","s;‘sl?rs' T';:’:' iy tic in an infant school.—London An- o J. Taylor. es and Zeppelins.” FOR SALE—A well established mov- SN — swers. An_ interesting question is raised in Somé of the suggestions in the pre-| - ine picture business in a city of 15, 000; "a good xfioposlllon for anyon but exceptional good for one who _— the five-part Metro production. The Enthusiastic One (anxious for ex- paredness for peace programme were Brand of Cowardice, in which Lionell Mr, and Mrs. J. D. McCarthy #nd stated as follows: Barrymore and, Grace Valentine are co- son, John McCarthy, of the Scotland road spent Christmas with Fitchville “The entire population of the Unit- AND HELP understand$ the busmess For partic- FOR RENT act detalls)—Do you remember dates at all? yn 4, Grz 5 ulars, address S-23, care Norwich Bul- —_— Wounded Soldier — Not much, but stars and which is the feature at the | TonG, SPe ed States should be card catalogued £ ther d letin, 300880 7 | it ol mriien VO il if you woula like to meet me T cap Breed theatre today and Thursday. and the men classified according to or other departments. —_————— = . cutars | k Lon- bt e L e D ol S T AT bRt SPLIT_WOOD_Five barrels for 5L |cholco locativn. ~ For full particulars|keep it in me head all right—_Lon - - e st ~ z A Joseph Sarls 360 ain. 2rs | inquire o j don Answers. ton, officer in a crack militia regiment, "lr and Mrs. Jacob Wharmby of | under letters A. B. C. D, etc., showing ed. Tel. 1122-2. HN A. MORAN, “Wh: ver i troops are called out, and M: ycia West, R tions according to a percentage up to 1 - A e LSSk | SR = SHETUCKET CO. | —von syi—cis swe v e B e A A ey s s 0 ¥ = o “The government should own trains, 1 7 in. e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cotton of Put- St BT nam spent Christmas with Mrs. Cot- ton’s mother, Mrs. Bruno Tiesler, of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred LePan and fam- ily and James Faust motored here on Sunday from Milford to spend Christ- mas with Mr. LePan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George LePan, of Bellevue farm. i { OPPORTUNITY FOR CIVILIANS TO RECEIVE NAVAL TRAINING | | Offered Under Navy Department Plans which, though of simple construc- tion would afford comfortable accom- modations for large forces of men, pro- viding them with adequate sleeping accommodations. ‘There “should also be cooking trains, hospital cars, ete. ‘“The importance of having a num- be¥ of our trunk lines double-tracked cannot be over-estimated. “The great war has shown us What wonders scientific training can ac- complish in destruction and devasta- tion. Let us hope that the United States may continue to offer the world an obiect lesson of the value of peace WE WANT OLD TEETH IN ANY CONDITION We pay up to .oo p-r set, ac- cording to the 7al R oL LATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, N ich, Conn. FCR SALE FOR SALE—Thoronghbred 0. I. c. pigs for defivery when eight weeks old. about Dec. 20th, as good steck as in the state. Telephone 1861-13. decid ¥OR SALE 1 have young chickens, ducks and geese and three wun o g}sr salac“ Otto Anderson, Jr., nuv&d LE—Greatest real estate bar. -l- ln Norwlch Buckhxlnm homo on ashington room house, most substantially bu]lt! Whick cost Over $50.000 to build; also 28 bullding -lota and 40-foot street. Price for residemce and the 28 lots, $10,000, Address Real Estatc Exchange., New Londoa, Conn. STORE TO RENT Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. TO RENT from about every other imaginable w —ZXKansas City Journal. Grandpa, who was entirely 1 About 20 fo 25 feet, at 83 Franklin | Was telling little Willlam some Indian him. I've seen him fall dow bald, stories in which he had figured. “It is a miracle,” he concluded, “that I was in so many fights and not once injured.” “Well, then,” asked William, “who scalped you?”—The Christian Herald. ‘The agent marched up the front steps and rang the door-bell briskly. “Good morning,” he said, bowing po- the maid who answered the and that the magic wand of science Je21daw A s the lady of the house en- —Summer Training Cruise. may continue to be used by us for te Six Rooms and Bath, 4 works of peace. or at the worst, for FOR SA] p “Not now,” responded the new maid Washington,. Dec. 26.—An opportuni- | the defense of the freedom of our fair FOR SALE Gas and Large Yard, brightly. “She used to be, but she got ty for 10.000 civilians to receive naval|land against ruthless aggression.55 married more than a year ago.”—The fraining during the coming year will o e e s Farm of 100 acres, one-half tillable, | $500 Down Secures In Good Residential Christian Herald. be offered under the navy department FRANCISCO MADERO LEFT balance pasture and woodland, with 3 . “We're speeding up.” ‘ plans completed today, contemplating 2 420 Acre Farm Section “Yes, indeed, but why the an«< the use of twelve reserve battleships $24,000 ASSETS IN NEW YORK | house of ten rooms and barn to tie| ™ - nouncement now?” for a summer training cruise, the es- — up 25 head steck, also large silo, eity| 700 apple trees 2,000 sugar maples: N. TARRANT & CO. “I was just thinking that when I SCENE FRO! p [iDlishment of coast training camps|Was Father of the Late President of | uio. ang clectric light in buildings: | foo siabere mortine Cyori Zaaion, & fd was a boy fathers used to offer boys “rHE BRAND OF COWARD‘CE ;{‘Q“Tf‘o‘:t E;;fi“;*fffinhfi“fi:f;’am‘fl;"“"‘3 Mexico: milk route with farm; located within | Ji5e fenced pasture; comfortable house 117 Main Street 5"‘& ‘:g";hfieg %‘,.y ‘Wonlan' mmoks la an : and good barn; on main road; ma ni e: X . the orgahization of motor boat a-| ~ s 0 o v delivered. Retiring owner to insure e ring and calls him a coward Snhe|rons made up of owners of brivate mo. | dero. father of the Jate presigont ot | . Tinutes' walk of Franklin Sauare; | (LIS, pifes Tow prics $1,00. with “Now the age Mmit*has been cut i aos, |0 thies bomtlel s With S Ber|tocraft | Me ico. loft assets taxable in New | OWnRer leaving town. For particulars, down to 18”"—Detroit Free Press. ather, an officer in the r army.| A tentative schedule drawn up by | York stat th imately $24 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE. g S e e Stung’ by the girl's contempt, he en- | the department provides for the o 5D the e Y O Rt e e v iy Bhont act G i pen- | 000, the New York estate amounting Norwirh, . | states, write’ today for copy “Peace and KALEID! g:;stsflsi“a’dw“l}h%: o On the border he|ing of the camps and the start of the|to $22.629, acchrding to the appraisai| Comiral Bellding. Nerwich, Comn. |3 les Hoe e o A Btrout Farm T0 THE OSCOFE corporal who is about to shoot a fleeing Indian pris- cruise on July 2, the training course announced here today under the infier- New QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- T shout joraioot 'a ‘fleajne 1n In cach instance to extend until|itance tax law. The elder Madero, dec27d | tage, 3 mcres land. 1000 feet from| Ohina has the longest natlonal nd then deserts and goes to|August 4. Mobilization of motor boat | who died hera last September, left no OFefn and, Salt Fond. sows Oowes andl { 13m0 Mexico with the Indian. Meantime Marcia, horseback riding, stumbles to a crowd of - Mexican bandits whose leader is in love with her, and she is kidnapped. Cyril, learn- ing of /the outrage, send: he Indian after the American troops and goes alone to the village of the bandits, where he rescues Marcia after a des- perate battle in which he is seriously squadrons for manoeuvers would take place early in September. A winter training course preliminary to the summer cruise would be pro- vided those applying on board resig- nated battleships at Philadelphia and New York. ENTENTE BLOCKADE DECLARED will, and no indication of the value of his prorlerty',ou‘!side this state is given in _today’s report. The, . decedent’s widow, eight sons, three daughters and three grandchildren share in the es- tate. Waterbury.—Christmas-day at St. Patrick’s church the last mass was I am just home load of Chunks and Draught Horses that I could find. They are kind you will want. Come and see them. Tel. SALE HORSES JUST ARRIVED with the best car- 536-3 ELMER R. PIERSON $5 1 York. sor s | FOR SALE To close an estate the seven- room House number 227 Thames Street. Very convenient loca- vegetable gardens; hardwood floors, plumbing and “heat. Rental $350. Others $200 to $4000, FRANK W, COY. “=sterly, R. L FOR SALE used A With no other preparation Send for hanklet, | cleaning the inside bark of a tree i than for plankets in Eocuador. floating gauge to indicate the height of fluids in fire pails that are hung on racks has been pa.tentad by Rev. Joseph M. Gl wh A gold medal has been awarded a vounded. Marcia’s love for hi sung by Rev. Joseph M. Gleason, who . €0ld medal has ¢ warded & T i pomelofe (for, Bim i AGAINST GREEK SHIPPING IS UF Ll fret ‘mass exactly 40 years ron SALE. tion. Will sell at a very low 50 ACRE FARM for ordinary wheelbarrows. they are married. Greok Line Steamehip Patris Detain- | 2E0 Monday. ‘Was Captain Hamilton a coward? Or was he a hero? Or was he both? The play presents an interesting prob- iem. The BEreed will also present the sleventh chapter of The Crimson Stain Mystery. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Warren E. Lyle in The Folly of Re- ed at Gibraltar. New York, Dec. 26.—The Greek Line steamship Patris with 600 passengers aboard, bound from Piraeus to New York, is detained by the British at Gi- braltar, it was learned today from N. A. Galanos, local agent of the line. “We have been officially informed by the British government that ' the. en- tente allies have declared a blockade FOR SALE $1,700 will buy a Cottage House, Work Shcpl and a large Garden in a very desi -[ able part of the city. Cotrage Houses, Temement and Busi- ness Biocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locaZions. List your property If I have a tate investments. WILLIAN F. gyyyy.. Ren! dstaie umd Insuramce, Room 108 “Thayer Bldg. k] price if sold soon. THOS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. 278 Main Street, May Building 724—Phones—68 Haughton Farm For Sale For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees. harn 16x30, one henmery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear his season), 1% acres strawberries (will oe in fruitage this Sprung), % - u:m asparagus (will cut 100 Jbs. daily in season— turn Corn crops in in 1915 totaled The car shops of one of the leading railroad companies of this country out & box car every six minutes. Deerfield, Ct., recently entemlned a reunion of 100 descendants of geant John Plympton, who settled in Deerfield, in 1673. Ser- gland and Wales ,929 acres, 348,044 venge—Fjve Part Feature For Today |against Greek shipping. The Patris,| % E. A. PRENTICE, One of the most desirable farms in | | 43, 1ncome :;3:3.‘ m-:rfgrm more than in 1314 and the largest and TonBrrow. we presume, will be detained until the | Phone 300 86 Cliff Stroet oFr ot Connecticut. Over 300 feet frontage || Scho0l ana church; land free from J| acreage si One of the finest five reel feature photoplays seen .at this house in a long time will be The Folly of Revenge, with Warren E. Dyle and all star cast. A short synopsis follows: Antonio Bordiga, a handsome young sculptor living in the picturesque Latin quarter of New Orleans, is com- missioned by William Baker, a rich regenerate clubman and man about town, to carve a statue for him. An- tonlo is unable to secure a woman sufficiently beautiful in body and soul to pose for the statue, and loses in- terest in his work. He is gazing dreamingly out if his studio window one sunny afternoon, when his dtten- tion is attracted to a gay young man foreibly kissing a beautiful young girl. He rushes to her aid. She is so beau- tiful that he begs her to pose for him. She agquiesces. From now on his work is a labor of love. Indeed, he falls in love with his model and she returns his affection. One day William Baker visits Anto- nio’s studio to learn how the statue s progressing. The model tells An- tonfo that Baker is the man who em- braced her the afternoon he came to her rescue. Whereupon, Antonio re- fuses to sell the statue to Baker. Antonio nrarries his model, and a little girl blesses their union. Baker incensed and jealou, uses his wealth to spirit e model away. He locks her up in'a garret in his apartment, and after many weeks pass, wins her _over to Himself. Meanwhile, Antonio, who gives up hope of ever finding his wife again, places their little daught- er in a convent. now on he’ and Mnl nband B 5 blockade is lifted.” of gypsies. His wife writes him a note telling him that she is going to kill herself, and explaining what Bak- er has done. Antonio vows eternal vengeance on Baker. He makes ev- every effort to save his wife from a sujcide’s grave, but fails. i Years later Antonio and Baker meet accidentally in the mountains, and in a flerce fight, Baker throws Antonio down a rocky cliff, and almost kills him. The gypsies from a distance see ithe fight and rush to Antonio’s aid. Antonio's rage against Baker becomes greater than ever, and in mad frenzy he conspires with the gypsy chief to kidnap Baker's wife, swearing revenge in kind—“Wife for Wife.” The gypsy chief finds Antonio’s daughter at the same house party as Baker's wife. She is now a beauti- ful girl of seventeen. The chief kid- naps the daughter instead of the wife, camp.” Antonio poisons wine that he thinks Baker’s wife will drink. At the last moment he leans that it is his own daughter tHat he is about to kill. Frenzied, he breaks into the gypsy hut, and just saves her in.time. He meets Baker outside the hut and be- gins to strangle him. . His daughter begs him to leave ven; nce in the hands of God, and finally he accedes to her wishes. ~ Antonio’s daughter mar- ries a dashing young captain of the military forq%‘thzt was sent to seach the gypsy ca Other pictures on the bill will the Police Reporter and two toon comedies. aad brings her to a hut at the gypsy/ p, and all ends hnpvny, -Rairn OF. J. C. WITTER Daniélson, Conn. AUCTION SALE Having no further use for the follow- ing personal property, I shall offer tne same at public auction, on SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1916, at 1 o’clock p. m. sharp, described as follow: HOUSBHOLD = GOODS, = including 1 good Iitchen range 1 parlor heater for coal, 1 large Sl ihitatar 1 ot wood_heater, 1 library table, 1 couch, 1 swivel dask chair, 1 washing ma- chine, 1 combination household wringZ- er, 1 carved oak bedstead and bureaua with extra large mirror, 2 oak com- modes, 1 antique mahogany bureau. 1 antique washstand, Several other pleces of antlque furniture, several mattresses and springs, 1 refrigerator, 2 lot of, Brussells ouxaeting ang, rugd of all gesériptions, a large tment of crockery, vases, dishes ing other hice ornaments, beeldel lot o( ch 130 vise. 1 Jarge a VLT set of plambers i e filngfl -vise, dyl’li)e-thtemflnk Sren etpe foot powar and T saw com: plete. wcfin‘ saws, -also 1 three-burner st e i s ieallont conditton: right Ry Bo e ' Wit alge sel i DAl of nzm urm houeu and 70 pullets. wn as the Amos Ken- ocated about one mile -om the road leading to ty of roo: unG:: m ‘come. Terms of e ... Auctioneer includ- MDSE.: 1 blacksmit E;(nr is as .necessary to the soil as food Is to the human race. l The Peck-McWilliams Co. 'l Country Gemernl Store, ten miles from Norswich, carrying u full line of zeveral merchaudise, doing 3300, weekly business, also postoffice connedted which pays $450 n year. Can be bought very reasonuple. For riiculors inquire of . SIRGEL, , Real Bsiate and Insurance, Room 2-3, Chapman $lock, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. icaltural Limestone WE BEG TO " TENDER OUR SINCERE THANKS TO THE PUBLIC FOR THE GENEROUS PATRONAGE DURING 1916 on New London-Norwich Turnpike, abdut midway from Norwich to New London. Good nine room huse, ce- mented cellar, buiding in rear ~with summer kitchen, storage room, _etc. Large bam, stone 'foundation. = Pure spfing water piped to uildings. 120 scres. 1amd, about 70 tillable: borders Stony Brook about one mile. Property has unusual development pos- Sibilities, Must be sold owing to il health of owner. Full particulars from ARCHA W. COIT, 1334 _€3 Broadway FOR SALE B0 Shates UNITED STATES FINISHING COMPANY PREFERRED STOCK Teleph: %7 SHETUCKET % Send tfor latest catalogue. issued Choice_of 400. Nothing u_k. it in all New England, WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. I Telerhone 365 Offices 110 %West 34th St.,, New York Telephone 2998 Greels FOR SALE A modest home cdn be bought very cheap. Keason, owner leaving for the extreme northwest. For full particu- lars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Frank'in Square, Norwich. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Sucgessor_to S'I'ETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials n.t right prices by, skilled labor. Telephone 60 West Main St ‘EXCHANGE Village Farm in beautiful village, 2 miles out on state road, 38 acres land, lowhouu, with bath, hot and cold By To To an English scientist draw 170 times its own welght over lsmoo(h surfaces. Californian has resembling a lawn mower, being done by a pronged roller. harnessing a fly tg a tiny wagon, it could pick up fallen fruit rapidly a invented a machine the work keep a woman’s hand warm in muff a nickel cylinder which, when heated on a heat In bush of a Mrs. make jellies. stove, will retain the for hours, has been invented. Rutland, Vt., there is a currant gx'owlng high up tn the crotch tre. The bush bore fruit and G. L. Gilbert used its berries to- High freight rates to South Amer-- ica are holding building material, ick shipments of espedially lumber and ccment, the rates boing reported five times i much as before the war. e dren Stopped Children’s Croup Cough. “Three wecks agc two of my Legan choking and coughing, and. I saw they were having an attack of croup.” writes Billie Mayberry Ga. _Eckert, T got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar ana gave them a dose before bedtime and soon their cough stopped’ and the[r they tell uleep 1 Next morning 1 ‘sign of croup was’ ew‘- Bon: and