Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1917, Page 10

® NCREASING CLOUDINESS AND WARMER TODAY What Is Going On Tonight ng Fictures at Vi M the, atre. Afov: tures at the Ereed The- tre. Moving Fieturés at the ~Auditorium Theatre. Immergruen Lodge. No. 12, Sons of Hermann, meets in_Germanid Hall Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M, meets at Masonic Temp Polishers’ r in_Cs Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. F._meets in_Odd Fello Norwich_Council, meets in Forester ANNOUNCEMENTS at Park Church Parish House Today. The women's meeting of the foreign missionary societies of the Congrega- tional churches in Norwich which is to be held in the parish house of Park chure! this (Wednesday) afternoon Las special interest because of the ex- pected address by Mrs. W. L. Adam "Union meets 21.1.0. 0. Mrs. Adam of Pittsfield, Mass. For several years m’ has been going about in England states, explaining the Golden iversary Gift, to be consummated in November, 1917. She cer of unusual ability and charm anWl is certain to have a mes- sage of great interest for her Norwich audience. BREED THEATRE The Gates of Eden, Divine’s Drama of Shaker Life -‘With Viola Dana in Stellar Role, Feature for Today and Thursday. The Gates of Eden, with Viola Dana as the star, will be shown on the screen at the Ereed theatre today and Thursday. This Metro-Columbia five-reel pro- duction is one of the strongest motion picture offerings of the season. The story. was written by the Rev. William E. Danforth and directed by John H. Collins. Supporting Miss Dana are Augustus Phillipsy, Robert Waiker, Edward Earle, Grace E. Stevens, Fred Jones and Harry Linson. The life of a Shaker community is shown in The Gates of Eden, ana con- trasted with its perfect simplicity are and distinction in the ners and boen fa husban such a be- pung hearts H. Collins, who directed t iction declares it one of the and most beautiful pastoral he has ever produced for the screen. “No ter thar Dana .could have be en, added. “She fits per into two roles ali The twel The Crim- the bill son for DAVIS THEATRE Three Big Keith Headline Acts and Triangle Photo-plays—New Show Tomorrow. started off with a s thi week and ve voiced their ap- exce show that 12 of another year. The Hibpo- The new V. rush at the D: crowded houses proval of tr opened the besinn The feature attraction i drome Four, a male quartette who present_a comedy act called Dingel- spiel's Night School. They are all good singers and the comedy is funny throughout the entire act. A special staze setting depicting the interior of a_school room sets the off. An- other headlinar is the Latoy Brothers who present a pantomime acrobatic novelty that is_different from any- thing ever seen here. Force and Wil- liams complete the vaudeville in their original comedy skit, called Skihigh with Si. This is one of the best singing and talking: acts of the sea- son. They also have a_ special stage setting, a roof garden in New York. The Triangle feature is William S. Hart,_the popular western actor, in The Devil's Double, a five-part Ince production and one of the best plays this noted star has ever appearad in. William S. Hart is too well known to need any introduction to the Davis patrons and no one can afford to miss this latest picture he is starred in. To complete the show there is a funny two reel Keystone comedy called The Lion and the Girl. This is a regular Keysone lausgh-getter and will send you home with a smile. Tomorrow there will be a complete change of program and another big bill of Keith vaudeville and Triangle plays has béen booked. The feature Mayme Reminzton and her Bunga- Boo-Loo Babies, a lively singin# and dancinz act without an equal. There are also two other good acts and Lil- lian Gish be seen in The Chil- Pav, a_five-part Crifith produc- The Keyvstone comedyv is Mack in His Pitter Pill and it is the iest Keystone so far. Get the fur habit of attending the shows at the Da AT THE Charlie Chaplin in Night Owls, Ex- tra Fesature for Tcday and Tomor- row—Everything New Today. AUDITORIUM daition to the big Strand Musi- Comedy Co., which is appearing this Charlie Chaplin, 1,000 comedian and #gloom ill be seen in The Night Owis vel story with side-rack- laughable situations aplenty and two reels. Another spe- | feature on this same bill be Sarah Bernhardt in her latest At Home, which has just ing produced will photoplay, inished a long run at a prominent Poston theatre. The photoplay bill at the Auditoriom for today and to- ' Missionary, NORWICH TOWN Sunday School Orchestra Played at New Year's Gathering—Miss = Ma- tassa Injured While Skating— Driving Accident—Social and Dance —Birthday Celebration at Shelter- ing Arms. At the First Congregational New Year's gathering in the evening, the Sunday School orchestra gave a Ve- ried program of music over an hour in lensth. Those in charge of the sup- per were Miss M. E. Wattles, Mrs. ‘Walter Potter, Mrs. D. L. Underwood Mrs. J. L. Browning and Mrs. G. Raymond. Assisting in serving at the tables were Miss Jessie E. Hyde, Miss Ruth L. Potter, Miss Bernice Under- wood, J. L. Browning, G, J. Raymond, G. F. Hyde, L. Stanley Gay and CIif- fora Lathrop. The senior Endeavor soclety now numbers 56. H. L. Yer- rington was reelected clerk of the church instead of collector as was given in a previous report. . Thrown From Wagon. As Mr. and Mrs. Henry Latham were_driving, towards ‘their home on the Plain Hill road Monday, on the hill the kingbolt dropped out and they were thrown to the ground. Mr. Latham was bruilsed and Mrs. La- tham sprained her hand. Both were more ' comfortable Tuesday. The fif- tieth anniversary of their marriage was recently celebraed. Birthday -Party at Sheltering Arms. New Year’s day was passed most pleasantly at the Sheltering Arms. It being_the birthday of one of the household a cake with lighted candles on the supper table was most deco- rative, there was iee cream, the gift of a thoughtful friend, and every one in the household was at supper for the first time in years. Supper and Dance. Scotland Read hall was well filled ‘Monday evening for the oysiter supper and dance given by the social club. Music for the twenty numbers and en- cores was by Greenman’s orchestra with Prof. E. L. Tinkham of Hanover prompter. Injured While Skating. ‘While skating on Lowthorpe Mea- dow Monday, Miss Susie Matassa fell and dislocated her kree. With help she was able to reach her home on West Town street. Dr. C .C. Gilder- sleeve reduced the fracture. Noted Here and There. Mr. and Mrs. George LePan of Bellevue Farm motored to Danielson Monday to visit friends. Congregational Home will meet Friday hapel, to sew. The First societ: afternoon in the Miss Nellis O’Hearn and her broth- er Robert O’'Hearn of East Town street_are visiting their cousins in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin M. Price have returned to their home on Wightman avenue after ten days' visit in Hart- ford with their daughter, Mrs. Carrie Edgerton. Mrs. Wright and _daughter Janet_have returned to Hill- de, M fter two weel it at Mrs. former home on West Town street. .. who has been spend- at his home oa West Town street,’ leaves todey (Wednes- day) for Hackensack. N. J., where he is a teacher in the Newman school. James ten rra ing Mrs. Jda Benjamin of Lisbon, Mi Clara Benjamin frem Binshamton, N Y. and Pred Glynn of New London were gue Year's e home of - Henry Hensler on Plai The sunrise New morning was the most beau y recent fine one oy almnst to the zenith with = tints which later blended into nt red AMr. and Mrs. Georze Cheshre have returned to their home on the Plain Hill road frem a_trip which incl visits in Boston, bury, Mass.: a s a short time speo STANDARD TIME BILL INTRODUCED Divide Continental States Into Five Zones. IN HOUSE United Would ‘Washington, Jan. A bill to estab- lish standard time by dividing conti- fental United States into fine zones, the limits of each to be defined by an interstate commerce commission order, “having regard to convenience of com- merce,” and junction points of Inter- state and foreign commerce, was intro- duced today by Representative Borland of Missouri. New Haven.—Because Mrs. Jane Taylor Kingsley of Los Angeles sur- vived her children, the estate of her busband, the late William L. Kingsley, was 35 years old when it was finally distributed the other day. An order of distribution was issued by Judge John L. Gilson in the probatae court. morrow_alone will be worth a fifty- cent admissfon price besides Felix Martin and his fourteen assistants, including pretty girls, funny comfe- dians, etc., who will put on an entirely new bill for today and tomorrow. Ail main floor 10c, both matinee and night. Evenings, balcony :6c. There will be three complete shows—at 2.30, 7 and 8.45 daily. CAFE LE CHIEN D'OR. On the Rue Buade ,a street com- memorative of the gallant Fontenac, in the city of Quebec, there stood at one time an edfice that bore the tablet of the Chien d'Or—the Golden Dog— iooking down upon the busy street be- neath. Above and below the figure of a couchant dog is graven a weird in- scription, challenging the notice of all passersby. This_fisure and inscrip- tion, cut deeply in the stone, are still to be seen in Quebec, and give the name to a quaint little restaurant. The Parish House association would arrest the attention and induce the patronage of all who would enter the portals of the HugheHenry Osgood Me- morial on Friday evening, the fifth of January. Under the name Le Chien G Or, there will be reproduced not only the 'spirit of the little French cafe, but also the menu in its more sub- stantial allurements, in the shape of hot oysters, cold cuts, les salades, and delectable patisserie, for which the French are justly famous. Monsieut Le Karte, at the head of a corps of efficient helpers, will give as- siduous _attention to all desires. Les jeunes filles will offer tooth- some dainties to tempt the appetite. Time will hot be permitted to hang keavily, for apart from ap, to the epicure, there will be songs, and char- acter sketches, and musical numbers, following each other in_ quick succes- sion throughout the entire evening, so that interest and ,pleugre may not wane. . “Now good digestion wait on appe- tite and health on both.” E. C. Finder please ‘Orsice. jan3d FOUND—Dec. 24, on Lincoln Ave, a new sled. Owner can have same by app! to J. 21 Oneco_St., and ng for this adv. jan3d B . white and tan rabbit !‘m)q. ‘with collar and chain no tag. In engraved leave at- hound, attached quire L. Hull, Lisbon, Conn. Tel. 39-12, Jewett Sy : jansd LOST—Black and tan hound; medi- Um_seize; answers to name ‘Dusty.’ R. W. Dearnley, Jewett City. dec30d LOST—A diamond, heart shape. Finder will be rewarded by i ing t Bulletin Office. Y e Roviga LEGAL NOTICES. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE To settle an estate before Jan. 10, 1917, the C. H. Davis & Cp. property at Greeneville 1 be sold for less than half what the company been holding it at; buil and_land, with trackage on N. & R. R, suitable for manufacturing er ceal business. Any reasonable offer will be considered. Also .3 mewly bullt three-family liouse a§ 1700 Main St., Willimantic. It will you to buy now. Write and make all offers direct to Eimer A. Gore, Admr., 154 Front, Worcester, Mass. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of ‘North Stonington, on the ist day of January, A. D. 1817. Present- C, GRAY, Judge. Estate of Bmma B. Allen, late of the Town of North Stonington, in said Dis- trict, deceased. Henry L. Allen of North Stonington appeared in Court and moved that ad- ministration be granted upon the es- tate of sald deceased, alleged to be intestate. Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- cation be heard and determined at the Probate Office in North Stonington, in said District, en the 10th day of Janu- ary, 1917, at 18 o'clock in the forenoon, and that said Henry L. Allen .give public notice to all persons interested in said estate by advertising once in The Nerwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circylation in said District. to appear, if. they see canse, at said time and place, and be heard relative thereto, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: CHARLES C. GRAY. jan3a Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwjch, on the 2d day of January, A. D. 1917. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Charles B. Chapman, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Percival ‘W. Chapman of Norwlch’ Conn., appeared In Court and filed a petition praying. for the reasons there- in set forth, that an instrument pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment of said deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon.' Tt Is Ordered, That said petition be lheard and determined at the Probate Court Roem. in the City of orwich, in said District, on the 6th Gay of Janua D. 1917, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of tha pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order ene time in some newspaper having a circajation in said District. at laast three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- e to_this Cour of record HELEN M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. THE BRITISH STEAMER NESTORIAN IS AGROUND. A Boat With Thirty of Her Crew Has Been Picked Up. London, Jan. 2, p. m.—The Brit- ish steamer Nestorian is aground and is likely to be a total loss. It.is re- ported that a boat with thirty of her crew has been picked up and that the rest of the crew probably are safe. The Nestorian left Galveston Dec. 13 for Liverpool. She is a freight steam- er, owned by F. Leyland & compan: hails from Liverpool, and is of 395 gross tonnage. The omission from the foregoing des- patch of the locality where she wrecked probably is due to the British government's ban on shipping reports. ENJOINED FROM SELLING LAKE FREIGHT STEAMERS Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Trans- portation Company. Chicago, Jan. 2—The, United States circuit court of appeals today affirm- ed the ruling of the lower court which issued an injunction on petition of the Scranton Coal company restrain- ing the Great Lakes and St Zawrence Transportation company from selling nine of its freight steamers to the al- lies. In its petition the Scranton Coal company declared that the steamers were being used by the transportation company in shipping fuel for the coal company under contract. NAVAL MANOUVERS AT G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT is to Be Held in Boston Be- ginning August 19. Which Washington, Jan. 2.—Manouvers of the Atlantic fleet which had been fixed to begin Aug. 20 and to continue to Sept. 1, were ordered postponed by Secretary Daniels today in order that & part of the fleet may participate in the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held in Boston beginning Aug. 19. For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here in America there is much suf- ferin; from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to con- sider the method empioyed by the Eng- lish to combat this insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the English climate is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In Eng- land they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as a censtitutional disease and use an internal remedy for it that is really very efficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored by this-English treatment to such an ex- tent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, eut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer per from total deafness. The prescription can be easily prepared at home fof about 75¢ and is made as fol = From your a.ru% obtain 1 1?:' of Parmint (Double Strength). abon 75¢ worth. Take this home, and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and 4gounces of granulated sugar; stir until issolved. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflamma- tion and swelling in the Eustachian tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are usually B e et e ery person wi as catar) form_ should give this fecipe & & »d cen’ s . FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES . Inquire at Bul- _Jan3d THE WAY to get s gove Job i3 through the Washingson Civil Service School. We prepare you and you position _or we o’ Four mone; ite to Darl Hopkin President. D. C., for Book K 635 Cellimg DUt 202,296 HOv'L PO= m fom o e Coms Tarniohedl rosE Tor Deteekata ity or housel 3 Box 45, care Bulletin. ansa when you want good help and want it quickly.. Help is scarce e et || nows but the best workers read pomt e onpae £ fon peaernl || Bulatin Want Ade nge, nion St. ne 1421, . When you fave a “don’t 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 ars - 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. E Wi2n you want to buy or sell . pets, a business or a lease. Sc a lkines experienced waitéf; no other need to apply. City - d Lunch. jan1a - . WANTED—Mazn to help in washroom. Regers Domeéstic Laundry, 91 Chestnut St. Janid TSWANTED—_Employment, by middle- aged man. A H. W., Box 211, Colches- ter, Conn. dec28d ANTIQUES— 1 have two heuses to furnish with antiques between now and April 1st, and prefer to purchase direct from private parties, and I am in a po. MONEY making {ittle business for sale; pool, soda fountain, confectioner: and cigar store can be bought right: old stand; big summer trade and goed fncome year round, If interested, write W. B. Box 214, Niantic, Conn. dec30SMW. £ fore mnd ATeE schwl'lnquilnre ’n"“:{.. e o0l n Office. jan2d WANTED—Ten neat appearing ladie for house to house canvassing, talkin crders- on grocers for a_well known product; salary and carfare allowed. Call at the Wauregan Hotel from 9 to u\i and I to 2 o'clock. Miss Coyle. an: YOUNG LADY wanted to sell tickets, must have best of references. Apply at Manager's Office, Breed Theatre. jan2d P e T LR Se our y men health and_ accident licies ml‘ or part time; liberal con! . BE. W. Car- ter, District Manager, Pacific Mutual Llj!e ;ne. Co.. 227 Main St., Norwich. = WANTED At _onc in FOR SALE FOR SALE—Horse, team wagon, set of team -harness; wiil trade for stock or poultry. G. M: Flint, 165 Ash_St, Willimantic, Conn. ~ jan3d FOR SALE—A number of nice pul- lets. Inquire Mrs. B. E. McIntyre, 152 Palmer St. Jan3d SPLIT_WOOD—Five barrels fo, 31 silon to pay the tob price; sldeboar. tables, chairs, beds, desks, bureaus,|Joseph Sarles 360 W. Main. ders highboys. mirrors, chests, bedspreads |taken at 52 Broadway. Tel. 1122-2 jan3d WOR SALF—6,000 feet new Ae>ible galvanized crucible calie; 40 ft. derricl blceks. Inguire T. and anything 100 years or older that would be used in ' a house furnished with antiques. J. B. Fuller, 250 Ala- bama Ave., Providence, R. I. dec28d ‘GREETINGS—The extra 1 FOR SALE—A 1915, el vlinder Cadiliac teurinz car_ in excellent con- dition. ~Inquire at 250 Broadway. jan2d FOR SALE—My brown horse, age 7, 1200 Ibs., sound and honest to work or drive, and my gray mare, age 9, 125 ibs., sound and good werke wagon, bugegy and barness; will sell very cheap to step expenses, at Reynolds’ Boarding Stable, 63 Chestnut St. jan2d FOR SALE Barred R. cockerels for breeding. utility or prize winners; eggs for hatching. Phone 4276. James B%hop, Westerly, R. L Ju which we owe you our sincere thanks, and our best efforts to serve vou dur ing the coming year. Fagan's Smoke Shop. GET government jobs write for list. Frankiin i 87-A., Rochester, ‘N. Y.. WANTED—Raw rurs, ner’s every Thursday. novisd HELP W TED take home: work eas fadtory sufficient for learning goed pag after learned. Apply Columbia «id Curier Co. Colchester, Conn. it H. A, Heeb- A, C. Bennett. nd also work to one hour at TO RENT TO RENT—Office 10x12 in Chamber of Commerce bulls , with steam heat. inquire at 310 Main St. Janld FOR RENT_Model flat of five rooms ‘and bath in Alling apartment block on miilp, St nowly painted and reno- also garage for four cars Alling Kubber Co. dec27d TO RENT—One large front goom, neatiy fursished. gas, steam heat and bath. Tel $3i-12. 44 Union St. deci3d 70 RENT—Basement tenement at 56 School St. Inguire at Builetin Office decizd ‘WAXICAB_for hire; distances. Phone $19. decya TO RENT — Furnished rooms; also conveniences for light ~nousckeSplug. 7% School Tel. 103~ noviid 10 RENT—Steam heated flat of Six rooms on Mapie St. Inquire 10 Main St. Phone 1345~ novi7d FURNISHED ROOMS for light house esninge. 31 Division st Fhone 1276-2. novs: - ol FUKNISHED rcoms; _ reasonable rates, suitablg for ligatl housekeeping: rs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St jyzed FOR RENT In the building corner of Frauklin and Willow strects; fine cor- ner store for years occupied by C. C. Treats druggist, and the seles roo; store room and bakery formerly use by the Providence DBakery. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadwaey. iyiia TO0 RENT—Newly furnished rooms, .modern _conveniences, at The Seymour, §4 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apri2d long or short ¥, A. Dolbeare. POETRY OLD-FASHIONED FOLKS. Old-fashiioned folks! God- bless The fathers an’ the mothers, The aunts an’ uncles, fat an’ tall, The sisters sa’ the brothers, The good old-fashiened neighbors, too, The pessing time improves ‘em. They still drop in to chat with you Whene'er the epirit moves em. The simple, unafiected folks ‘With géntle ways an’ sunny, o brave and true That live life through And stay unspoiled by money. Old-fashioned folics, of solid worth, On_them, @ benediction! The joy an’ comfert of the earth, Its strength, without restriotion, The charm of every nelghborhood, The tollers, uncomplaining, The men an’ ‘women, pure an’ good, Of fine an’ honest graining. The plain an’ open-hearted foiks That make no fad a passion, The kind an’ falr That do an’ dare Ax sre net siaves to fashion. Old-fashioned folks, that Hve an’ love An’ give their service gladly. An’ deem their neighbors worthy of Their help when things go badly. The simple sharers of our joys, Sweet ministers in sorrow, They help the worid to keep its poise An’ strength for each tomorrow. The simple, unaffected folks, That llve for all about God bless 'em all, This earthly ball Would dreary be without ‘em. Edgar A. Guest, in the Detroit Free ‘em ‘em, Apartments To Kent 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 b ng lots ever offered for sale in Norwich ca nbe bought on -terms to suit the purchaser. Inguire of J. J. CORKERY Room 109, Thayer Building 1336—Telephones—488-3 FOR RENT seven-room cottage, A very gcosy with .ali modern _improvements, and choice locaticn Fer full particulars inquire of JUAN A. MORAN, Reul Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. 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. Turnitare.| FOR SALE—Two new milch heif iy o fomn one Hoistein and one part Jersey ol one work horse. or éxchange for stock. 2 Tel. 469-3 between 7-9 p. m. janid noviod WANTED—Second hangé highest price pal Fra n St LABORERS WANTED Stezdy Work and Good Pay AMERICAN STRAWEOARD CO,. Thamesville o WANTED Ten Laborers, three Farmhands, Help, a Waitress, Fireman. FREE EMPROYMENT BUREAU 2 ice plows, 75 ft. rope and pulleys, tongs, jce picks. 1 light. driving har- ness. ' Inquire 602 Bast Main St. City. FOR SALE—Windmill, 2 tanks, 100 feet pipe. J. W. Spicef, Laurel Hill. Fhon janld FOR SALE—One 191C-17 series six cyl. Studebaker touring car: run about 3,000 miles by careful driver; this car is in A No. 1 condition; also one 1913 Maxwell touring car. C. Peckham, 62 Shetucket St. janld 2800, 5 FOR SALE—Pair horses, weigh extra good workers and driv new milch cows. James Downing. 22-5, Moesu: Div. janld Geo. L. Chesbro, Me=. Central Bldg. 2 -~ fanid FOR SAiLE—Tha Cranston place, Thamesville. Inquire James 1. DeWolf. T - nov2IMWE WE WANT GLD TEETH | wor sats — mrorousbbres 0. IN ANY CONDITION pigs for delivery when eight weeks as good stock as in the state. T pay up to $5.00 per set, ac- Thone 1861-13. cording to thei- value. FOR SALE—Greatest ~eal estate bar. The SolLATERAL Lo co. B (JFOR SAT ranica o sate bery i Washingion SL.; 12-room house, most _Established 1372, Norwich, Conn. fubstantiaily built, which cost over $50.000 to build; also 28 buiiding lots and 40-foot streét. Price for residemce amd the 3§ lots. $10000. Address Real Bstate ExchanZe, New London, Conn. je2ldaw AUCTION SALE Wednesday, January 3rd, 2 p. m. % Household effects of Mrs. Sophia Redfield, 119 Williams St.—Bedroom Suite, Kitchen Stove, Gas Stove, ' China Closet, Clock, Pictures, Etc. C. J. KING, Auctioneer (—fl FOR SALE D.S. MAaRSKH I Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Marsh Building, 230 State Strest, New London c i: We 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 ror SALE. Cottage Houses, Tezement and Busi- Butiding Lots, all insde- sirable loca’ions. 148t your property if you care to sc.. o) rent as I have mumber of people lookinz for real es- tate investments. To close an estate the seven- room House number 227 Thames Street. Very convenient loca- tion. Will scll at a very low price if sold soon. THOS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. 278 Main Street, May Building 724—Phones—68 Sunlight Building, 46 Franklin Street, Norwich | The Haughton Farm For Sale One of 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 building: 120 acres land, -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, Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE Farm of 100 acres, one-half tillable, balance pasture and woodiznd, with house of ten reoms and barn to tle up 25 head stcck, also large siio, city water and electric light in bulldings: milk route with farm; located within 20 minites’ walk of Franklin Square; owner feaving town. 'For particulars, _ FRANCIS D. DONOHUE. . 1647 ADAMS TAVER 7861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Seer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- i=g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser. Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepuone 519 Deerfoot Sausage PANCAkE FLOUR ' MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COFFEE All Seasonable Good Things at Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street AR 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 eot- tage, 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown fdower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Rental 3358, Others $300 t0 £400. Send for hanldlet FRANK W. COY. ".sterly, R. L FOR SALE 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surrovnd- ed by beautiful shade trees, barn 16x30, one henuery scratching sheds, 60 (will_bear :his season), strawberries (will e in fruitage this Spr:ng), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily In season— an income getter). Near railroad, school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Choice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England, WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. L Telezhone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greels FOR SALE A modest home can be bought very cheap. Keason. owner leaving for the extréme northwest. For full particu- lars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Frank'in Square, Norwich. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materfals at 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, 10 room house, with bath, hot and cold water, etc. Splendid barns, 3 poultry houses. Buildings® cost $12,000. Will exchange for good income property. Particulars TRYON’S AGENCY, Wil- limantic, Conn. $1,700 will 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 Clift Street . FOR SALE . A Modern Eight-room House. Easy Terms A.M. AVERY Telephons 1122-2 52 Bnldgy_ THERE 's no advertising medinm in astern Conpectiout equal to The Bul- iu'n #gor businegs Tesnlts. . Press. POPPING CORN. And there they sat a-popping corn, John Stiles and Susan Cutter; John Stiles as stout as any ox, And Susan as fat as butter. And there they sat and shelled corn, And raked and stirred the fire, And talked of different kind of ears And hitched thelir chairs up nigher. the Then Susan she the popper shook. Then John he shosk the popp Till both thelr faces grew as red As saucepans made Of copper. And then they shelled and popped and ate, And kinks of fun a-poking, And he haw-hawed at her remarks, And she laughed at his joking. And stiil they popped and still they ate (John’s mouth was like a hopper), And stirred the fire, and sprinkled salt, And shook and shook the popper. The clock struck nine, the clock struck ten, Ana still the corn kept popping, It" strugk eleven, and then Struck twelve, Ana still no signs of stopping. Ana John he ate, and Spe she thought— The corn did pop and patter, Till John cried out, “The corn's afire! Why, Susan, what's the matter?” Said she, ohn Stiles, it's one o'clock; You'll ‘die of indigestion: Tm_sick of all this popping corn Why don’t you pop the question?” W. DeG HUMOR OF THE DAY “On December 31 I will quit smok- ing_forever.” “Forever? “I think so, t00.” ecript. “Has the line been busy ithe man with a nickel poised tween his thumb and forefinger, “No,” answered the precise ope: tor. “The line wasn't busy. I wag —-Washington Star. “What line did you say |in?” “I manufacture a face powder that can’t be kissed off.” “Who has charge of your proving grounds?’—Kansas City Journal, Crawford—As you watch those kids playing in the snow 1 suppose you wish you were a boy again. Crabshaw—You bet I do. Then I could catch that young rascal who just soaked me with a snowball. Judge. “Yes, Aun his appearance. ways coming off. “But perhaps they sewed on properly.” “That's just it. John is so care- less with his sewing.” — Puck. “Is there such a place in this world as an ideal summer resort?”’ “Oh, yes,” replled the cynical p son. “Name it.” “Almost any summer resort in mid- , winter.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. “Say, old man, don’t you want to join the Wayback County - Associa- tion? The dues are only $10 a year, and that goes to pay for a banquet at the Swelldort.” “But I've never been in Wayback county in my life “That's all right. You've got $10, kaven’'t you?"—Nebraska State Jour- nal. “He's been known as “Jason ®B. Jenking’ ever since he came to this city 10 years ago, but now it appears that isn’t his name at all.” “Indeed? What did he take that name for?” “Why it eeems the very day he reached town he found a fine new umbrella in the train with that name on it.”"—Philadelphia Press, THE KALEIDOSCOFPE There are about 1,300 gas plants in this country. What a lie!"” — Boston Tran- asked be- you were ot al- John is so careless His buttons are aren't—eh— An electric blower takes the place o- towels in the washrooms of some large industrial establishments. Dr. John Quackenboss, of East An- dover, N. H., has used the same row- boat on Highland Lake 44 years. A device called a detecture has been irvented to permit a man in one room to watch a cash register in another. 7 —_—— New York may prosecute property owners for cost of fighting fires where fire prevention laws have not been obeyed. An Oregon power-development plant has the world’s largest chain drive— eight chains, each 21 inches wide, transmitting 5,000 horsepower. Fnglish society women have estab- lished an institution in which nurses recelve three years of training in the care of dogs and other animal pets. The intense heat development by highpower incandescent lamps has led to the invention of a socket which is asserted to be proof against any temperature. Battles in human_ blood between white corpuscics and disease germs have been photographed with the mo- tion picture camera by two. French scientists. CASTORIA For Infants and Children - InUse For Over 30 Years Alqu:. bears Signature of