Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1916, Page 8

FAIR AND ok TODAY . ~ AND TOMORROW Vfl“_ lnfl Iovln[ Plotures at th, & :D" Plttllr- ‘at thl Breed Thi Moving Pictures -t the Auditorium TlSdnisal Baptist Church Sunday Sohool Wil ey Ghriscmas. Entertain. ment and Ch:ls:)ml' fitl‘onll Churli a chool wiil have Annual ANNOUNCEMENTS “AT THE AUDITORIUM. A Woman Wills, With Elsie LeClaire, A Masterpiece in Five Parts, Fea- ture For Today and Saturday. InéA 'Woman Wills, the fascinating E]sie Le Claire enters the field of the dare devil heroine of the films, partici- pating in a thrilling story in which the course of romance "“" from one tense situation to anoOther, against a background of vivid scenes.of mod- ern warfare and the engrossing plots of international spies. The story fol- lows briefly: As a great European nation rises to the call of arms, Marion Duval, a hoy- den school girl, whose pranks have driven her teachers to distraction, es- capes from her boarding school, and dressed as a boy, joins a detachment of boy scouts, mobilized to co-operate with their elders in meeting the on- slaught of the invader. Assigned to aid a Lieutenant Menard in the de- livery of Important dispatches, she en- couynters an enemy patrol, in the course of ‘which she is wounded, but brought to her own lines in safety by the dash- In{, lieutenant. ears later, the war over, Marion, who has come into a fortune, is still haunted by the memory of her hero of the battlefield. Chance at last brings her_to him, only to find that the lieu- tenant, now in the secret service of his country, is enmeshed in the toils of an adventuress, whose schemes threaten disaster to the project he has in hand. Realizing this, Marion determines to take a hamd in the plot. Her first at- tempt fails utterly and- finds her a prisoner on board a yacht. ~Cunning- ly, however, she devises her escape in time to play the trump card at the critical moment of the game. Her heroism wins for her the love of the idol of her dreams. In screening this big production, The Sun Photoplay arranged to have its principal players appear in the actual foreign cities In which the scenes are placed. Few recent pictures have re- ceived such unjversal praise for the accuracy with which the settings and atmosphere has been handled. In the cast, supporting Miss Le Claire are James Maguard, Joseph Morris, and Suzanne Armelle, and oth- er players of note and experience. The fourteenth episode of the Bea- trice Fairfax series will also be shown. BREED THEATRE. et in “An International Mar- Part Paramount Pro- duction Feature For Today and Sat- urday. Today and Saturday the Breed will present Rita Jolivet in An Internation- al Marriage, a picturization of George Broadhurst's forceful drama on inter- national social life. ‘This photoplay is of foreign atmosphere and the plot is most exceptionally portrayed by the supporting cast that econstains sev- eral European players of note. The cast includes such well known Europ- ean players as Herbert Standing, Courtenay Foote, and the star, Rita Jolivet. Miss Jolivet may be remem- bered by her wonderful work in Kis- met in which play she supported Otis Skinner. She also appeared in When Ignorance is Bliss, What It Means to a Woman, A Thousand Years Ago, and a number of London successes. In An International Marriage, Miss Jolivet is seen as Florence Brent, the American daughter of a multi-million- aire and is a most attractive and charming heroine and in moments of strong emotion brilllantly illuminates her planetary prominence 1in the strong supporting cast. Other pictures on the bill include the Pathe Weekly and Bud Fisher's animated cartoons of Mutt and Jeff. Coming to The Auditorium Next Week. For next week the biggest bargain show of the season has been booked by the management of the Auditorium. It will consist of The Strand Musical Comedy company of fourteen people, with Felix Martin, the celebrated French comedian, who will be remem- bered by the theatre goers of Norwich and a corking picture bill which will include such well known stars as Hen- ry B. Walthall, Blanche Sweet, Sarah Bernhardt, and Charles Chaplin as the stars. 121 ADDITIONAL APPOINTEES TO OFFICERS’ RESERVE CORPS Are Subject to Call for Active Ser- vice in Time of Wa Washington, Dec. 28.—Names of 121 additional appointees to the officers’ reserve corps created by the.national defense act, were made public today at the war department after accept- ances had been received. They have been assigned, in ranging be- tween second lleutenant and major, both to line and staff divisions of the army and are subject to call for ac- tive service in time of war. . Seventy-nine of the new reserve officers Nve in the eastern department; 83 in the central; 6 in the western and 3 in the southern. A preceding list carried about the same number of names, making the present strength of the new corps about 260. Plans of the war A ent as laid before congress contemplate the building up of an officers’ reserve corps of not less than 50,000 men, which will be made up largely ' of graduates of reserve officers’ training corm unl" now in process of estab- hme al schools and colleges throuuhout. the country. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION OF CIRCUS AND TENT SHOW MEN Formed to Correct Erroneous Impres- sions That Prevail Concerning Them New York, Dec. 28.—Troubles of the outdoor showmen were discussed at a meeting here today at which a sl mittee was appointed to effect a follow tent sl ing whatever to do with the owner- R gt ect to Wl ey bleeding” in license fee exactlo: Terrlnghn.—-flr. and :u“tlvnum . Kenney will observe the z i ml;rhsn at ‘ml ¥ terest, taxes and weekly income of the matrans of the , Members of Holiday Party at Green- man Home—G. R. Guard - Leaving For Florida—Personal tlems. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Greenman had as guests Christmas, at their home on the Canterbury turnpike, Misses Eliz- abeth and Annie O'Connor, Miss Celia Conley, James Q(Connor and Jasper McLevey all of nd:e)ort- also Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mr. and A:-thl ur Ray, Gered and George K.lnn- ey. Returns to Providence. . After several weeks' visit “with her sister, Mrs. Edwin Vergason of Ver- gason avenue, Miss Mildred Nichols has returned to Providence. Mrs. Ver- gason went with her ‘and will also visit in New Haven before returning to her home here. Starting For Florida. G. W. Guard of ‘Washington street is leaving for PI lelphia where Mrs. Guard will meet him; from there they |. will go to their winter home in Day- tona, Florida. - Guest From Colchester. Miss Grace Beebe of Colchester, who has been in Montville since Friday, will spend the week end and New Year's with relatives uptown. “Scotland Road Service. At Scotland Road hall there will be a session of the Sunday school and a Christian Endeavor service Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karkutt of Otro- ‘bando avenue entertained 16 at a fam- ily dinner Christmas day. Mrs. Leonora Rose of Huntington avenue will begin teaching in the pri- mary depa.runen} of the Yantic achool January 2. Henry Crockel', Jr., returns to De- troit the last of the week, after a week’s visit at his former home on Huntington avenu Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton and Mrs. Carl Sevin of* Yantic visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hamilton of Otro- bando avenue during the holidays. Osgood = Fielding has returned to Boston #fter spending a few days with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fverett Fielding at their home on Vergason avenu Charles Rathburn of Jewett City and Charles Rathbun, Jr., from New Haven visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan on the Scotland Road the first of the week. At their former home-on Hunting- ton avenue over Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vergason of Providence, R. L, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Stanley Ver- tason of New London Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith and daughter, Eleanor, returned this week to their home on Washington street, after several days’ visit at Mrs. Mrs. Smith’s former home in Walpole, Mass, “PITHECANTHROPUS ERECTUS,” OR THE “MISSING LINK” Discussed by the American “Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science New York, Dec. 28.—A machine that “shows how sound looks,” a restored “pithecanthropus erectus” who roam- ed the earth 500,000 years ago as the “missing link,” a discussion as to whether man has been on this conti- nent 125.000 years or 300,000 and many addresses on modern €conomic and humanitarian subjects made up the interest gt the various sessions of the American Associacion for the Ad- vancement of Sclence here today. Machine to Measure Sound. Thn sound machine, which is called the “phonodeik,” was exhibited by Professor Dayton C. Miller of the Case School of Applied Science, Cleve- land, Ohio. He explained that the in- strument photographs the vibrations the human diaphragm governing the volume and cadences of tie voice and projects them, magnified 40,000 times, on a screen. Record of Sound. Then Professor Miller spoke the word “war” into the machine and a confused irregular blot of light flash- ed upon the scene. Pronunciation of “peace” produced in marked contrast a mild_glow regularly and delicately outlined. rec6td of Caruso’s voice caused a broad, violently fluctuating line of light, while Tetrazzini’s voice showed as a finely pencilled dancing path of light. A record of the sex- tette from Lucia showed the individ- ual characteristics of the singers in the flurry of light on the screen. 500,000 Year Old Instrument. The 500,000 year old pithecanthro- pus erectus was introduced to modern society by Professor James Hi Mc- Gregor of the department of zoology, Columbia. University. He explained that the habitat of “P. BE.” as he was called for brevity, was Java. Virtual ly all there is of the original “ape man” is the skull and jawbone. The restored figure was declared by Pro- fessor McGregor to be an accurate reproduction of man’s Darwinian an- cestor. Antiquity of Man in North Amerlca. The discussion as to the antiquity of man in North America before the American Anthropological Association revolved around human remains and other objects recently found at Vero, Florida. Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, ‘curator of anthropology at the United States Naval Museum, Washington, D. C., placed the age at 125,000 years, but Dr, R. Hay of the Carnegie Insti- tution of ‘Washington, contended that the evidence showed men lived here no less than 300,000 years back. He took part in the excavation of the find and said that among the rem- nants of animals found were bones of & ground sloth.as big as an elephant. New Science of Humanity. How the United States Steel Cor- poration has spent $5500,000 on the “new science of humanity” in reduc- ing the number of accidents 43.5¢4 per cent, and saving 14,967 men was told by Charles L. Close, manager of the :guaratlons bureau of safety, sani- lon and welfare work. Such work hag progressed tc such a degree, he said, that it now deserves to be called & sclence. “Judging Impulses.” In the psychological division of the ercMn ‘which dumon’“mted el appara “judging lm- pulses,” the mv-nwfim that Its aid one can “Tell what his paflent will do next.” There was also shown a “magic mirror” for “measuring men- talities.’ Why Men and Women Borrow. Why men and women borrow was shown in a statement by Clark Wil- liams, president of the Industrial Fi- nance Corporation “Morris Plan.”” He said 950 borrowed to repay “loan sharks,” or to redeem pawns, 4,182 because of illness or births, 399 be- cause of deaths, 298 for weddings, 568 for education, 2,622 for business ex- penses and 1,300 to pay mortgaze in- rent. Average LOST AND FOUND oo S e LT I n_automobile ti chain, ntrance chem Terrace. ce. E. wg Perlnfl. 1 Sachem Terrace, Norwich. dec29d LOST—Black and hite Pinde pramse n?él:”“fl‘n'l'i"““ 1 Mechanicaville, Gt © - decttd mfl—-sotwaen Tastern Point and Norwich, by way'of Groton Ferry, a large dark gray chinchilla coat . with black and white striped satin collar, l‘cln‘l and cuffs, and a wadded lining. dlt returned to 231 Bneuany. Ct. dce:‘l LO!I\—A dia Finder will be ":’.fir Bulletin Office. % plan, he said, was $25 and -the num- ber or! children supported by the bor- rowers was 33.622. 1916 A BAD YEAR FOR RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION ge Built Was ‘Smallest, 'With Exception of 1915, - Since . the Civil War. Chicago, Dec. 28.—Although the year was one of record-breaking traf- fic and earnings, new mileage built was the smallest with the exception of 1915 since the Civil wa, according to a review of the rallroad situation which will be printed in tomorrow’s edition of the Railway Age Gazette. This year 1,098 miles were cdnstruct- ed compared with 933 in 1915. The second track mileage of the year was 366 or 44 miles lesg than in 1915. In nfid& only 290 miles of new track were laid, compared with 718 in 1915 and 978 in 1914. New mileage projected in the United Btates is 727; that being surveyed 2,- 126 and that being actually built 1,060. New rolling stock orders increased. The orders call for 170,000 freight cars. 2,349 passenger coaches and 2,928 locomotives. The freight cars ordered outnumber. those of of the preceding year by 63,000. Freight cars sold abroad increased 100 per cent. and the locomotives nearly 400 per cent. MOTHERHOOD DEBATED AT CHICAGO WOMAN’S CLUB ’ The Speakers Wero Students of Social Evolution. Chicago, Déc. 28.—A motherhood that demands more than the mere bearing of children was discussed by speakers at a mecting of students of social evolution held today at the Chi- cago Woman's Club. “The nation that limits rate is not necessarily dezenerate,” said Professor Herbert L. Willett of the University of Chicago. ‘“France has gloriously disproved that. Birth control really means releasing the mother from the necessity of contin uous child birth for her own goo. and for the higher motherhood. question is not primarily ethical is biological. SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS IN SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY in, ‘heart shape. fed vy Xelvlng:lt its birth It David Caplan, Convicted of Implica- tion in Dynamiting Los Angeles Tifes. Los Angeles, Calif, Dec. 28.—David Caplan, last of the alleged dynamiters brought to trial for the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building in 1910, when twenty men were killed, was sentenced today to ten years in San Quentin penitentiary on a charge of manslaughter. The court granted a certificate of probable cause for ap- peal which will suspend executlon of sentence until there is a decision upon Caplan’s expected appeal. RESOLUTIONS AGAINST MILITARY PREPAREDNESS 0 Adopted at State Convention of So- cialists in Kansas. Hutchinson, Kas., Dec. 28.—Resolu- tions protesting against the present plaps_for military preparedness for the United States were adopted here today at the state convention of the socialist party and were ordered tele- graphed to President Wllson at once. The resolutions suggest that the mon- ey being spent for military prepared- ness “if invested in public ownership of public utilities would reduce the high cost of living.” COSTLY INSURANCE AGAINST DAYLIGHT BANK ROBBERIES Oklahoma Banks Will Have to Pay 350 Per Cent. More After Jan. 1. Oklahoma City, Okla., Dec. 28.—Ac- cording to information recelved in banking circles here today rat on insurance ageainst daylight bank beries in Oklahoma will be incrmsed 350 per cent. on January 1. The in- crease was said to have been agreed upon at a recent conference in Bal- timore at which insurance companies set forth that for years they have been paying more in Ilosses in Okla- homa than they have been collecting in premiufs. Old Saybrook—FEaward W. Burns, former tower operator at the Junction, is_home._for the holidays from Magee, Ark., where he works as train des- patcher. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Ov M'm i er30 Years ch-tund LEGAL NOTICES, ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE settle an Qltlt. h)fore Jan. 10, !917. the C. ?roperty at Greeneville wlll ba lnld or lesa Hording 1t ts. e buliaings oad ] und Dith n a b v 'N. & R. R., suitable trackage on for manufacturing or coal business. will ou to buy mow. Write and ma'kapn.fi g’flm direct to Elmer A. Gore, Admr,, 164, Froni, Worcester, Mass. o e R Sjoatats of Lydia B Holarhige. Jate of North_ Stonington, in said Distfict, de- ceased. “The Administrator having exhibited his administration ac nt with sald interested therein 1o said and ing thll or- time Dllce, by pu der in some neiwepaper n..vmg a circu.- lntion in lMd District, and by posting a copy on_ the public -tmnn in the 'l‘own odt Nnrt‘hwstonlnnon ‘where the R o ua _cinity, WANTED b ~ROOMS W. ‘Two * or illrnvls;l.dmmma. ouse! 3 eeping, Fodon middle- x 21‘;? Colche: dec29d WAII']‘BD—Employment. aged man. A. H_W. Bo: WANTED—Advance salesmen on tea and coffee routes in Norwich and vi- quick ' promotion to men that qualify. ~ Apply Great Atiantic & Pa- cific Tea Co. 18 Union St, New Lon- don. dec29d NTED—-Good man to run machine. A;:iyly Bard Union Co., Chestnut Sf WAnFr ED—RBy _young couple, two or three rooms, suitable for light house- keeping. ite X., Bulletin 28d ANTIQUES—I have two houses to furnish with antiques between now and April 1st, and prefer to purchase direct from private parties, an sition to pay the tob pric tables, chairs, beds, highboys, mirrors, chests, bedspreads And wnyining 100 years or olier fhdt would be used in a house furnished with antiques. J. B. Fuller, z»o Ala- bama Ave., Providence, R. 1. lec28d WANTED _Man _who __ una: mands farming to work outdoors, and also a man to work in barn; $30 a month and . Willlam S. Brown, Shepard Hill , Gentral Village, Conn. Phone. o : up-to-date cotton mill wants spinners and doffers, $13.20 up; spin- ning room fixers, $15.40; spooler girls, §12 up; second hand lwlsflng nights, card room fixer, $18; weavers, $15 to $20; loom fixers, szo1 Ask’ for Mr. So el-Hoff Hotel. dec27d GREETINGS—The good will you 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 coming year. Fagan’s Smoke Shop. d2325d GET government jobs; $90 month; write for list. Franklin instituts, Dept. 87-A, Rochester, N. Y dec4d WANTED—XKaw furs, at H, A, Hoeb- ners every Thursday. A. O ‘Bennert nov HELP WANTED and also work to take home; work easy: one hour at factory sufficlent for learnin pay after learned. Apply Columbia id Curler Co.. Colchester, Conn. noviod WANTEDSecond hand highest prlLe paid. Frankl. St. Tel. 7 NEW, furniture, A. Pruckner, 55 WANTED Ten Laborers, three Farmhands, Mill Help, a Waitress, Fireman. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg. WANTED SAWMILL HELP| CAPABLE SAWYER FOR No. 1! LANE MILL, ROPE FEED, LOG CUTTERS AND TEAMSTERS, GOOD WAGES OR CONTRACT WORK. Address L. B. BROCKETT, 44 Shetucket St., «Norwich Wanted | Young Girls over 16 years of age— light work, good pay. AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. WATCHMAN Night Watchman—one that under- stands steam. Apply at B. PORTER & $ON Co. LABORERS WANTED Steady Work and Good Pay AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO., Thamesville WANTED* WEAVERS AND HELP , for other departments. New mill just completed. SHETUCKET CO. WE WANT OLD TEETH INANY CONDITION We pay up to o cording to thei- value, THE COLLATERAL LOAN co. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich, Conn FCR SALE SALE HORSES JUST ARRIVED I am just home with the best car- load of Chunks and Draught Horses that I could find. They are kind you will want. Come and see them. Tel. 536-3 ELMER R. PIERSON T W o "-T Cottage Houses, Tex: e o ness Bioeks, Bullding .l:w.l: n‘m sirable locaZions. List ynur roper on cure to sc.l of ' p‘ q . rent, number of people ooklnt tm- r-l .- tate investmen! TENDER OUR SINCERE THANKS TO THE PUBLIC FOR THE GENEROUS PATRONAGE DUH NG 1916 LEE CLEGG #:... THERE 15 no advertis; Eastern Gonnecticut . letin for biisiness r.:"m e Bult when you want good help and want it quickly. Help is scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you tave a “dont want” which you believe might be “some-one-elsc want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised ir Bulletin Want Ads {ind 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 foser. When a vacancy oceurs in your rental property. When _you want to sell your real e: When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. Sc a Line FOR SALE FOR SALE—The Cranston Thamps\vllle Inquire James E. novVITMWE FOR SALE — Thoroughbred O. L lace, DeWolf. TO RENT —_—_— NO. 76 Boswell Ave.; a fine tenement; apstairs. John B. Fanning, 5z urgfl way. Model flat of five rooms FOR RE and patn in Alling apartment block on pigs for delivery when eight weeks old‘ as good stock ‘as in the state. Tele: p 18 ¥OR SALE_—Boston bull female dos; brindle and white; house broke sood watch dog; price $5. D. tefkt 18 F. D. 4, Putnam, Conn. Gocsga FOR SALE Jackson touring car, passenger, $200; Metz touring car, 1916, £00d as new, run less than 2,000 miles, cost 3600, price now $4 5 Metz roadster, ' starter and electric lights $275; 1914 Metz runabout, A-1 condi tion, four used tires with tubes, $ each’; Goodrich non-skid clincher, one first quality N. S. 30x30 1-2, $10 non-skid chains, 30vS, $2.50; 30x3 1-2, x4, $2.75; 32x3 1 $2.80; 34x4, 3 Meiz Agency, 19 Hawkins St., Dan Co Phone 133, decz7d FOR SALE A voung cow; will be new miich withm a week, Martin Wenzel, off Dunham St, THamesville. 027 Frankiin St.; Besay sak painted and reno- vated for four cars ; $16; ‘aiso ior §12. A.llln‘ h\lbber Co. dec27d TO RENT_One large front room. neauy furnished, eam heat and batu. Tel 834-12. 4 Union St. dec)3d TO RENT—Basement tenement at 56 Schoo!l St Iaguire a¢ Bulletin Offide decl. AXICAB for hire; distances. Phone 819, decsd ~F0 BENT — Furnished rooms; also conveniences for light housckeening. 78 School St T novzid TO RENT £team heated flat of si: rooms on Mapie St. Inquire 10 st Phone 1545-4. novi7d FOR_RENT—House of ten rooms a No, 54 Wasalngion St.; all conveniences and steam heat. Inquire of lsaac 8 Jones, insurance aud Real Estate “enl,sf(mnnruu Building, 91 Main St. novil — FURNISHED ROOMS for _light house- koeping. i Division St Fhome 1276-2. or short long F, A. Dolbeare. reasonable for ' ngn: houehevln‘ dorse, 15 Union St. Jyzed in the building corner of ner store for years occupied by Treat druggist, and the scies moa store room and bakery formerly us by the Providence Bakery. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. Iyird 10 RENT—Newly farnished rooms, modern conveniences, at The Seymour, $4 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apri3é 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. 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 4. J. CORKERY Room 109, Thayer Building 1336—Telephones—488-3 rates, smmh‘\x sirs. Emma Mol COWS FOR _SALE—Another carload will arrive Wednesday, Dec. 27th. James H. Hyde, North Franklin, Ct. Telephone 30 Lebanon. dec27d \TOR SALE_Mill boarding _house business in thriving eastern Corinecti- t city; average 20 to 25 boarders, 0 a week; payments protected by ompany. Address M. B. H., care St The Bullerin. dec23d FOR SALE—A well established mov- ins picture business in a city of 15,- 000; a good proposition for anyone, buts excepiionaliy. 2004 for. one whe upderstands the business, For partic- uiars, address S-23, care Norwich Bul- letin, dec23d SPLIT_WOOD—_Five barrels for SI. Joseph Sarles, 360 W. Main. Ordars iaken at 52 Broadway. Tel. 1122-2. FPR SALE_Oheap, one Ford tourin car. one Buick touring, model 10. Tel 3 frog 1 to 9, p. m. de FOR SALE_I have voung chickens, ducks and geese and three wild geese for snle Otto Anderson, Jr., R. D. No. 5, City. navsd FOR SALF—Greatest real estate in in Norwieh Bugkmghlm home on Washington 12-roomi house, mi mouumimxy built, wiich cost over $50,000 to build: also 28 building 1 40-foot rireet. Price for residen amd the 28 lois, $10,000, Address Real tate Exchange, New Londoa, Cunn. jezldaw m\\ FOR SALE To close an estate the seven- room House number 227 Thames Street. tion. Very convenient loca- Will eell at a very low price if sold seon. THOS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. 278 Main Street, May Building 724—Phones—68 2 The Haughton Farm For Sale One f the most desirable farms in Connecticut. Over 300 feet frontage on New London-Norwich Turnpike, about midway from Norwich to New London. Good nine room huse, ce- mented cellar, buiding in rear with summer kitchen, storage room, etc. Large barn, stone foundation. - Pure spring water piped to all - buildings. 120 acres land, about 70 tillable; borders Stony Brook about one mile. Property has unusual development pos- sibilities. Must be sold owing to ill healith of owner. Full particulars from ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334 ' 63 Broadway $1,700 buy a Cottage House, Work Shop and a large Garden in a very desir- able part of the city. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CIliff Street FOR SALE Farm of 100 acres, one-half tillable, balance pasture and woodland, with house of ten rooms and barn to tie up 25 head stcck, also iarge silo, city water and electric light in buildings: milk route with farm; located within 20 minutes' walk of Franklin Square; owner leaving town. For partioulars, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. Agricultural Limestone is as necessary to the soil as food is to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams To. DR. F. W. HOLMS. Dentist Shennon Building Annex, Room A ‘Telsunone »2 18 u!v Tl edium 'I'IEI no el s.'hlmmn. ol FOR RENT . A very cosy with ali modern cholce locaticn inquire of seven-room cottage, improvements, and For fuli particulars JUHN A, MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Frapklin Square, Norwieh. 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, Cas and Large Yard, In Good Residential Section N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street TO RENT QUONOCHO? tage $ acres land, TAUG—Ten-room cot- 1000 feet from O o e B A e e vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $350, Others $200 to T4070 Send for beoklet. FRANK W. COY. “csterly, R. L FOR SALE 50 ACRE FARA Fer $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, ‘harn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear :his season), 1% acres strawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 200 Ibs. daily 4 season— an income getter). ieu railroad, scheol ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Chcice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. I Telezhone 365 Offices 110 Vest 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greel FOR SALE A modest home can be bought very cheap. Keason, owner leaving for the extreme northwest. For full particu lars, inquire of JOHN A. MDRAN, Real Estate Broker, Square, Norwich. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 60 West Main St ; EXCHANGE Village Farm in beautiful miles out on state road, 38 acres land, 10 room house, with bath, hot and cold water, etc Splendid barns, 3 poul houses. excl for good income property. Particul TRYON’S AGENCY, Wil- limantic, Conn. Frank?is THERE 1s no wurtmns medium in Eastern_Connecticut The Bul- letin " z8- Tlfiness Tesuite o e Hfl DAY OF mcl.‘. Done are the toils and the wearisome Don- is tne summons oI bugle and £l weeuv ‘the sky overarches, b2 A0 T ere. rebeition 18 of the country’s - ‘when the confllet But throush’ the ‘loom of fraternal n, God sent s light, and we ‘welcome . the dawn. O'er thin 'exvu\.e of our mighty do- swoeplnx away to uu uttermost {the ‘wide-| ll,lns~ on untiring pinions, Bringing her message of joy to our Tearts Pmev Out of the bloed of a confiict fra- Out ‘of the dust and the dimness of dedth, Burst into blossoms of glory eternal Flowers that sweeten the world with their breath, Flowers of charity, peace and devotion Bloom in the hearts that are empty of strife, Love_that is boundless and broad as the ocean Lewps into beauty and fullness of 8o wl‘(‘h the singing of Am'l“::lt:nn the flag flashing high in Peace on th. graves of our heroes ‘W'hlu‘:}l'll° éhelr]unmtefln‘ valor has % —Paul IAwrenca Dunbar. Tnl\m THINGS. peans and There are three lmflons I would write; Three words as with a burning pen, In_tracing of eternal light, Upon the hearts of men: Have hope. Though clouds environ now, And gladness hides her face In scorn, Put thou the shadow from thy brow, No night but hath its morn. Have faith. Where'er riven, The calm’'s disport, the m! thy bark is tempest's Knows this—God rules the hosts of F heaven, The inhabitants of earth. Hayve love. Not love alone for one, But men. as men, thy brothers call, And scatter, like the circling sun, Thy charities on all. Thus grave these lessons on thy soul— Hope‘ faith, and love—and thou shalt s:reng(h when life's surges rudest roll, Light when thon else were blind. —From the German of Schiller. HUJOR OF THE DAY Ts her voice high or low?>" “It's sort of in betwee: these mezzanine voices, say."—Pittsburgh Post. “Saturn has eight moons. “I wonder if moon songs are eight times as numerous with them as with us."—Louisville Courier-Jouranl. Fose—Does anything. make your husband unhapp! than having your relatives for a visit? Lily—Yes, having his own.—Life. Hostess—Doesn’t it seem a shame Mr. Jones that this poor little lamb should have to die for us? . Mr. Jones—Ah, ves, indeed! rather tough.—Ideas. “When were you married?" the attorney. “Well,” replied Mr. Gap Johnson ol Rumpus Ridge, Ark. “I don't presize- ly recollect. I never was much gooc at history.”—Judge. Cynthia—I wish I had a new doll. Her mother—But your old doll is a: good as ever. Cynthia—So am 1 as good as ever, |Buf. the doctor brought you a new | baby.—Pearson's Weekly, London. *“Here's a woman washes, cooks ang iirons for a family of 15. What do you { think of that?” { “I think it must interfere fearfully with her bridge engagements,” mur- mured Mrs. De Style—Kansas City Journal. Wolte—I suppose you Keep a watch on the stock quotations to see what are going up and which down? Lamb—No, I dno't have to. The ones I have always go down and the ones I don’t have invariably go up.— Boston Transcript. ‘Willis—That new baby of mine the smartest kid in the world. Gillis—That's what they all You cant’ prove it. ‘Willis—I sure can. If you don’t be- lieve me, just ask the kid's mother and grandmothers.—Puck. “Charley, dear,” said young Mrs. Torkins, “I am going to be in favor of government ownership.” | “Have you given the matter thought? “Yes, indeed. If we had government ownership of railroads I might be able to tell any conductor who didn’t find me a seat on the shady side of the car that I wouldn't vote for him next election.”—Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Russia is the only country in which the production of flax fiber has in- creased consisently in recent years. One of you might It is askec is say. any The greater part of 4,000,000 tons of herring caught yearly in Japanese waters is used to fertilize rice flelds. ‘Within the handle of a new jump- ing rope for children is a recording device to count the number of turns made. For outdoor sports a St. Louls man has invented a program that can be fastened to a person’s hat to form an eyeshade. More than 60,000 trade unionists, in [n.n open air meeting in Hyde Park, London, recently protested against the high cost of living. Both an electric range and a re- frigerator are included in a new kitchen cabinet, but are hidden from view by deors when not in use. Nitrate exports from Chile are rap- idly increasing. Latest figures for 1916 show monthly exports about dou- ble those of same months, 1915. The Chilean congress has under consideration a measure looking to the electrification of the railway con- necting Valparaiso and Santlago. Trade between Argentina and the $178,000,000, sgainst $90,000,000. e e— Bank Official Recommends Them. T. J. Norrell, V. P. Bank of Cotton- sttt sturbi & ess, s aieep dhituch eid"guicidy 'to Fotey &1 The Lee & p: bladder e