Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1917, Page 12

OVERCAST AND COLDER FOLLOWED BY SNOW What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville snd Moving Fictures at atre. P oving Pietures at the Breed The- tre. “Soving Fictures at the Auditorium Theatre. S State Grange meets in Olympic Hall Thames _ Council, _No. 1851, R. A. meets in_Foresters’ Hall 2 Norwich Lodge, No. 12, A. 0. U. W meets in Germ. Hall., o Sachem _ Chapter, No. 57, O. E. meets in Chamber of Commerce Build- ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. The Leading Theatre of Norwi .|| Showing Keith Vaudeville and Tri- angle Photoplays. The management of the Davis thea- tre extend a cordial welcome to all grangers now visiting the city to come and see the exceptionally fine show that is now sppearing here, and every courtesy will be extended to strangers. The theatre is on Broadway, near the city hall, and is one of the best equip- bed in the state. The program today Consists of three big Keith vaudeville acts, and every one is a headliner. The comedy is furnished by Johnson Brothers and Johnson, three merry minstrel men who sing and dance, tell jokes and are a little minstrel show all by themselves. Walthour and the Princeton Girls supply the novelty on the bill in a sensational acrobatic and cycling acts. This is the same Bobbie Walthour, the world famous bicycle rider, who is known from coast to coasf. _Lilllan Morley and the Me- Carty Sisters lend a little diversion in s dainty singing, dancing and costume change specialty. Altogether the three acts make a very enjoyable entertain- ment. The Triangle feature is Clara Williams and Willlam Desmond in The Criminal, a five-part production. It is a thrilling story of a girl born outside the social pale, in her native Italy, who is transported to America on a wave NORWICH TOWN Rev. C. H. Ricketts Gives Inspiring Address on Billy Sunday at Men’s League Meeting—Children’s Party— Social and Bu Meeting at Scotland Road. The January meeting of the Norwich Town Men's League was held Moaday evening in the First Congregational chapel. The president, H. L. Yerring- ton, gave the report of the December meeting in the absence of the secre- tary. It being the week of prayer and Rev. C. H. Ricketts’ address appropri- ate to the week, two prayers were of- fered preceding the address on Billy Sunday. TIs there not power, he asked, when a man speaks with authority as if back of him there was a reason for what he said? The most magnificent word paintings I ever hearq were from his lips. There is something admirable in a man who has convictions and who be- lieves and speaks those convictions. Billy Sunday is always on time. The quickness of his motions was some- thing remarkable. I never have seen a man on a platform so perfectly ef- fectivé in gesture. His voice is a di tinct disappointment, overstrained and husky. Biily Sunday is the most consummate master of the English language of any mar I ever heard. He so thrilled me by the most extraordinary preackhing that I thought nothing of the language used. His slang was not objection- able, it was used with tremendous ef- fect. It is not the bone and sinew of his address. He knows his Bible, he can quete it and aptly too. I never heard a_man who could preach as he can, he has reduced the art of preach- ing to a science. When he thundered against vice and crime he rose as a king uncrowned. He described saloon-keepers as mean, ly- ing, contemptible imps of hell. His tremendous dramatic ability was one secret of his power. I heard a splen- did, earnest, straightforward gospel sermon. Everything culminated in the of immigration and becomes, through her love for children, involved in a kidnapping case. Hans and Fritz the two heroes of the Boston American funny page, will be seen in a funny cartoon comedy called Lions and So Forth. There will be an entire new show to- morrow, with new ,vaudeville and pic- tures. Matinee at 2.15, all seats 10 cents: evening at 6.45 and 8.45, 10c, 15¢ and 20c. Special music by the Davis concert orchestra. SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY For Flora Bella—Davis Theatre Fri- day, Jan. 12, If you like the kind of music that flows from an apparently everlasting spring, and you can endure the shock sermon to a powerful close, in press- ing the claims of Jesus home to the soul. Some of the secrets of power were: Wide acquaintance with the facts of life and ability to present them: vivid word pictures; invectives against wrong; an almost uncanny reading of the moods of a crowd: wit, sarcasm, pathos: undoubted sincerity: and last, pressing home the claims of Jesus Christ upon the hearts of An_enthusiastic vote of thank: the inspiring address was given Mr. Ricketts by the members of the league. Social and Business Meeting. A social and business meeting of the Scotland Road Christian Endeavor ciety was held Monday evening in the Hall with a gcod attendance. The of flashes of real wit in the sort of entertainment presumably designed to same officers were re-elected for 1917. Violin solos, readi: by Howard Bushnell, zames and refreshments com- please the tireless business man, you will find a real charmer in this sea- son’s musical comedy, Flora . Bella, which will be the attraction at Davis theatre Friday evening, Jan. 12th. John Cort will present a specially selected cast. The play recently con- bined to make a most successful social gathering. Farm Help Scarce. Farmers are finding it increasingl difficult to get help, so many are go- cluded a five months' sensational run at the Casino_theatre, New York. The Yook is by Felix Doermann, revised ing into the munition shops. They an- ticipate little chance to plant large gardens this spring so that veg- and adapted by Cosmo Hamilton and Dorothy Donnelly. The lyrics are by Percy Waxman, and the score by Charles Cuvillier and Milton Schwartz- wald. The result is a musjcal comedy that combines the charm of The Merry Widow with the spirit of a cabaret show. The music is just one pretty number after another. There is the dreamy waltz, the stirring march, duets and concerted numbers that set one humming, and a general cheer to the whole that is indeed uncommon in this day of commonplace in musical productions. The _story, which is clever and truly interesting, has to do with Flora Bella, a cabaret dancer, who marries Prince Nicholas Demidoff of the Russlan nobility. The prince has not been made acquainted with his wife’s secret past, and she, be- lieving that a princess should be se- date and cold, chooses that particular way of losing her husband’s Jpve. When he accidentally discovers a pho- tograph of a famous dancer that was one time at the Sign of the Golden Calf in Petrograd, he hastens to the Rus- sian capital In quest of frivolity. The princess arrives before him and re- turns to her old life, just for a night. The prince falls madly in love with her and all ends happily. The excel- lent cast_of principals will include Fleanor Henry, Vicla Leach, Lily Leonhard, Edith Mason, Lynn Pratt, Guy J. Samsel, Jullan Rubell, Ben Grinnell, Jack Bell and others. Seat sale opens this morning. Prices 25¢c, 86c, 60c, Tbc. $1, $1.50. BREED THEATRE. Mme. Petrova and a Select Cast in Extravagance, a New Metro Won- derplay in Five Superb Acts, Feature for Today and Thursday. Today and Thursday the Breed will present the peerless Madame Petrova in Extravagance, a powerful preach- ment against the greatest sin of the age—living beyond one’s means. The story is one of the strongest that has ever come from the pen of that gifted writer, Aaron Hoffman, The part of Norma Russell gives Mme. Petrova one of the most splen- did opportunities she has ever enjoyed in the motion picture world. Its vari- ous phases express her many-sided na- ture more truly than has any part she has heretofore been called upon to play. The rich gowns, lustrous jewels and sumptuous surroundings cf the Airst part of the story are essentially becoming to her exotic type of beauty. There is probably no one else to whom Juxury seems a more natural setting. In the second part of the story the soul of the women herself shines through. Adversity brings out the best in Norma Russell, and Mme. Petrova’s splendid mentality takes full advan- tage of this fact. The artist lends to the character her own magnificent poise, her sureness of purpose and keen intelligence. ‘The supporting cast includes H. Cooper Cliffe, Mahlon Hamilton, Ar- thur Hoops, J. W. Hartman and Ed- ward Martindel. The | thirteenth chapter of The Crimson Stain Mystery completes the bill for today and Thursday. On mnext Monday and Tuesday the Breed will present the first chapter of The Great Secret. This is positively the mightiest of all Metro marvels, first ,because one of the most succes: ful playwrights of modern times—Fred de Gresac—wrote the story; second, the most successful director of moden times—William Christy Cabanne— staged it; and, thirdly, the greatest stars of modern times—Francis Bush- man and Beverly Bayne—appear in it. William Christy Cabanne, the director of the picture, directed The Birth of a Nation and Intollerance, and his direc- tion in The Great Secret is the best. Mr. Bushman and Miss Bayne will of course satisfy their many admirers. The Breed will preseat one chapter of The Great Secret on Monday ~and Tuesday of each week. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Entirs Changs of Program Today. The Gus Rapier Musical Comedy tend. etables will be scarce and high ax to price. With Pneumonia. It is ten dayvs since Howard Keel- er of Otrobando avenue was taken to Backus hospital suffering from pneu-, company will present a new bill for today and tomorrow, and there will Be new musical numbers, new costumes and an entirely different line of com- edy. Mr. Rapier and Mr. Clark will be seen in different characters and there will be plenty of life and action to the show. On the picture program the five-reel feature will be a stirring photodrama entitied The Midnight Sun. A short synopsis follows: Fred Walbeck, a miner, and Addi Holton are engaged to be married. Fred rescues Addie when her house i on fire and is injured himself. After he recovers he is called to arms to serve his country in the islands where an uprising has occurred. After being away three months, Fred is perplexed at not recelving a letter from Addi, who is equally perturbed at not hear- ing from Fred. Their letters have been intercepted by Willy Farrer, who is also in love with Addi, and whose po- sition in the office of the mines en- ables him to handle all the mail for the residents of the mining town. As Farrer makes no headway in his suit, because Addl loves Fred, he forges a telegram saying that Fred had been killed in the islands. The news causes Addi to become ill, during which time Farrer is kind and attentive. When she gets well her loneliness finally de- cides her to run away to the city with Farrer. ‘Some time later Farrer deserts her. About the same time Fred returns from the islands and learns what Addi has done. He obtains employment in the city and one day sees Addi get into a taxicab with Capatin Grube, who was in the islands with Fred. Thinking Captain Grube has caused him to lose Addi, Fred sets out to gain his revenge. Learning that Captain Grube is to accompany the Prince of Domar on a cruise to the Land of the Midnight Sun, Fred secures employ- ment on the yacht and then hides a bomb on the ship, intending to blow it up. In trying to make his escape he is discovered and taken before Captain Grube as a deserter. As the captain is about to punish him Fred tells of the bomb. He agrees to reveal the hiding place if the captain will let him and Addi, who is also on the ship, go unpunished. The captain agrees, and Fred finds the bomb and throws it into the water. The captain goes back on his word and orders Fred shot. Just as the men fire at him, Adadi rushes to him and they are both killed. The prince, hearing the noise, comes on- the deck, and when he learns what has happened, orders the arrest of Captain Grube. Comedy pictures will also be shown. Notify Y. M. C. A. Today. All who contemplate attending the Y. M. C. A. course of three entertainments will please notify the Y. M. C. A. office today (’phone 862), as the engaging of talent depends upon the number of tickets ordered; that is unless there are a sufficient number of tickets en- gaged the committee will not feel jus- tified in having the course. : The_course, if held, will consist of three first class numbers, including the famous Lotus Male Quartette and reader whigh cempany so greatly de- lighted the patrons of both courses last vear, and the other two will be fully up to the association standard; the price for the entire course Will be but Wil those_interested kindly act ac- cording to the above suggestion, so that the committee can determine what course to pursue. Stereopticon Lecture at Preston City. A stereopticon lecture entiled The Indian, will be given at the Baptist church on_ Thursday evening, Janu- ary 11, at 7.30 o'clock. This lecture is given under the auspices of the Wo- men’'s Missionary circle who extend a cordial invitation for everybody to at- |CHILDGETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM- ACH OR BOWELS. A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cress, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn’t eat heartily, full of cold or has sore thioat or any other children’s ailment, give a _ teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” then don't worry, be- cause it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poi- son, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough ‘“inside cleansing” s oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the “Cal- ifornia Fig Syrup Compan: monia. The fever has not him, otherwise he is comfortable. left Birthday Party. William R. Back, Jr.. entertained tle guests Monday afternoon at his home on Peck’s Corner, it being his fifth birthday. Games were playved and @ nice supper enjoyed. Missionary Leaves Town. Miss Sophie Holt of Adabazar, Tur- key, returned Tuesday morning to Hartford after two weeks' visit with Miss Susan C. Hyde of Washington street. Local Happenings Chronicled. John W. Buckley of Patterson, N. J,, is in town on busipes: Mr. and Mrs. R, street returned Mon stay in Providence. Kinney of Town ay for a few dayvs — Mrs. Frank W. Barber of Plain Hill is vjsiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs’ S. N. Hyde in North Frank- in. Mrs. John McClafferty has returned to Providence, after two weeks’ visit at her home on the Canterbury turn- pike. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Helbig of Elm avenue were in New York for the week end. Mrs. Helbig remaining for a long- er visit. Children on Vergason Hill found in the woods last week skunk cabbage up several inches and almost ready to blossom as in spring. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pendleton of Wauwecus Hill were in Waterbury for a few days during the holida: to vis- it their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Pendleton. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE A NEAT AND SIMPLE MODEL. Child’s Dress in Empire Style, With Lomg or Short Sleeve. This model is nice for wash fabri and equally attractive for serge, gabar. dine, voile, taffeta, challie andcash- .cré. The sleeve Is nice in wrist 1o or in elbow style. gt The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. It requires 3 1-8 yards of 44-inch material for a 6-year size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents s uah Fhe Bullet! er throt 5 n Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Gonn. = " An instrument that measures the glare of light reflected from paper has been invented. ‘There is one sure, safe way to avoid a blotchy, pimply skin. A or bad compl comes from within. Ifyouwanta clearcomplexion, a clean skin—rosy cheeks and good health, your blood must be pure and the poisonous matter must be carried off, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets assist nature to remove all mumm act gn thelivers like calomel yet ve no gerous after-effects. are reli.bl.—-iaudmnothm—-nq are used by women folks everywhere. Constij is nearly the cause of all ailments of women. in- testines must be made to do their work s nature intended—in a normal way. Have colorin: cheeks. Take one ortwo and note e v e 2 N ey PRESS DESPATCHES WANTED—A youn; about July; state price. terbury. WANTED—Old false matter if broken; I pay $1 to $5 set. Mail to L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth Philadelphia, Pa.; will send cash return mail. Janlod teeth; cow, to_freshen Hox 53, Can- - Janied 46 School St. TO RENT i IN THE GARDEN, TO RENT —Tenement of four, don't r e by GET A SURE JOB with biz pa. stéady work, short hours, reguiar cations, rapid advance; cost; write immediately pook DU 638, with special offer. Hopkins, Washington, . C. WANTED—First cla barber: good pay. izotti, Putn , Conn. Janiod thousands of positions open with Uncle Sam; 1 will prepare you in a few weeks at small for big free Earl janlows class journeyman Apply to George when you want good help and want it quickly. Help is scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. / When y have a “don’t want” which you believe might RAILWAY mail clerks wanted; $900 first_year, promotion to $1,800; exam- iations Feb. 10 in every state; com- with my free booklet mon education sufficient coaching. ~ Write for QG63S and full information. Kins, Washington, D. C. Earl Saneav be “some-one-elsc want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised ir Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale. ANTED —A man for general farm and fuel and milk expected. ne Farm, Wil- 3 jan9d must be a good milker teamster: small house, furnished; state wages George D! Wells, Lane Pi iiman Conn. ' P 12. When you lose something— for most Norwich people honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin TED_Position by stenographer, four vears' experience, transcribes notes correctly Address care Bulletin. competen jansd references. Want Ads to locate the loser. When a your rental vacancy occurs in property. WANTED—A competent Apply Mrs. George W. Lane, 380 ington s waitress. When you want to sell your real estate. tin; “Old_Dan" Fagan's Smoke cigar, two for hop. jansd 1917—Again, icather pouch free with a 10c plug of Climax chewing tobacco; tin of Stag smoking free with a 10c al Wkn you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. Sc a Line WAN e:al housework conveniences. Sterling, Copn. WANTED — Experienced man to sell our monthiy heaith and dent polici yart time; liberal commis: Carter, District Manager, P Life In: Co., 7 Main Jansd in Mrs. paym . 'ED—Protestant girl for gen- nce ent whole or c Mutuaxi “And they heard the volce of the Lord God walking In the rden In the ©ool of the day.”. (Genesis 3: 8.) The Lord walked in the garden; Though u(praud’hig far, from east : west s The universe upheld his throne, Creation offered of its best, And heaven was all his own. The Lord walked In the garden. The Lord widlked in the garden; The brooding silence of the night Descended on the dewy flowers, And_he whose word created light Found pleasure in the bowers— The Lord walked in the garden. The Lord walked in the garden: 0, holy comfort of the Xtars And wonderous mystery of night For, passing through the ether's And leaving heaven's own light, The Lord-walked in the garden —Nipette M. Lowater. CAR FOR_ HIRE Long distance a speciulty. | Cali 1219-3. Wilfred Leri- el Jansd o g TO RENT—675 square feet of ll(h!d airy space at rear of store, groun 1OOY, main St, entrance, near postof- ;' sultable for job printng, electri- ‘ana plumbers’ supply, etc; rent $15 Appry 327 Main St., City. Tuln T FOR RENT—\ new six-room cottage with not water. and bath. Inquire 62 Dunbam_St. Jansd PO RENT—Office 10x12_ in Chamber of Commerce builaing, with steam heat. Inguire at 310 Majin St. janld FOR RENT-—Model flat of five rooms and bath in Alling apartment block on Frankiin St.; newiy painted and reno- vated; $1b; ilso garage for four Cars for $12. Alling Kubber C dec27d TO REN asement teneme: School St Inguire ¢ Bulletin Of: dec te HOME. long or short . A. Dolbear AXICAB for hic distunces. Phone Siv. decyd TO RENT ony 5 5 FURNISH Keeping. novsd FURNISGED _ rcom reasonable rates, switably for Light housekeeping. Murs. Emo ol 5 Union St. )y2sd FOR MENT in the building corner of Frankiin and Willow sirecis; fine cor- ner store for ye occupied by C. C. Treat drugs and tue saies room, store room and bakery rormerly used Sometimes, in dreams, T see a room With massive walls and fair, Rose-shaded lights shut out the glogn The air is sweet with flowers in bloem And you are there, ied rooms; also uouseiceding. novzid 2D ROOMS (cr Light house- ¢ Division St Fooue 1276-2. Sometimes the room T see in dreams Is homely, small. and bare; The table waits, the kettle steams, O'er all the cheery firelight streams, And you are there, : What matter, dear, which dream comes true; The mansion rich and rare The_littie cottage hid from view in_God’'s own sunshine, wind, and dew If you are there? FOR SALE SPLIT WOOD —Five & Joseph S 360 W taken at 5 n10 rrels ain. Tel. 11 Orders WANTED 25 or 5 stnut . wood. 31_Cove S 3 Weavers for % best of . Hope Valley, R. 1. jansd Knowles | work and pay ng ho women to drive; ge. Inquire of D. J church in _Occimm. jan10d 6,005 feet new extra anized crucible cast steel ft. derrick; 17-inch cablé nd safe for harness and car Welch, _opposite Phone’ 92 WANTED— Barber. letin Offic Jan3d Inquire at Bul- 5. Inquire T. Babcock. Nor- decI MWS WANTED—Employment, aged man. W ter, Conn. by dec29d middle- Box 211, Colches- SALE—Good hay in barn; low price. W. i. Raymold, Windham, Conn. Teiephone 2 Jansd fur) April 1s from prit: sition to pay the top pri tables, chairs, beds, desks, highboys, mirrors, chests, and anything 100 would be used with antiques. J. B. Fuller, bama Ave.. Providence, R. I GET_ government Jjobs; $90 rite for list. Frank: 7-A., Rochester, dec4d ANTIQUES—I have two houses to sh with antiques between now and and prefer to purchase direct te parties, and I am in a po- ; sideboards, bureaus, bedspreads vears or older that in"a house furnished 250 Ala- dec2sd month In Tstituts, Dept B ALE—Half price; 22 ft. V-bot- tom speed boat frame, réady to plank. 49 Church Jansd FOR SALE—One new lugiber wagon, ice plows, 75 ft. rope and pulleys, icé tongs, jce picks. 1 light driving ha r East Main St., Cit _FOR SALE — Thoroughbred O. I. C. pigs for delivery when elght weeks ol as good stock as in the siate. Tele- phone 1861-13. “FOR SALE _Greatest reai cstate bar- e ner's every Thursday. novizd A, WANTED—Kaw furs, at H, A, Hoeb- Bennett. #im in Norwicn; Buck#igham home on ashington SL.; 12-room house, most supstantially built, which "cost over $50.000 to build; also 28 building jots HELP take home; ¥ factory sufficlent for learning ay after learned. Apply Kia Curler Co. Colchester, noviod work ea: Conn. WANTED and also work to| one hour at good Cclumbia and 40-foot sireet. Price for residemce and the 28 lots, $10,000. Address Heal Estatc Exchange, New London, Cona. jezldaw WANTED—Second hand highest price paid. A. Fruckner. Fracklin St. Tel. 717-3. may2z4d furniture, 535 FOR SALE Florida Orange Grove, $1,900 WANTED Help, a Waitress, Fireman. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Ten Laborers, three Farmhands, Mill Central Bldg. Forty acres, bordering beautiful lake; actes in timber, 18 acres cleared h_fine orange grove that has pre duced 800 boxes in season; abundance of pears, plums, peaches, grapes and berries; good room house, barn afd storage house. Owner, a mechanic re- turnine to trade, tick sale price $1,900. For traveling instructions to go and see it, see page 19, “Peace and Plenty Catalogu copy malled WE WANT OLD TEETH IN A’ Y CONDITION We pay up to §5.00 per set, ac- cording to thei- value. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs ished 1872, Norwich, Conn. free. E. A. Strout Farm Agency, Dept. 36, 150 Nassau St, New York. by tne Providence akery. Archa W. —Alice E. Allen Chit, 62 Broadwa. yyiia et SRt e e TO RENT—Newly farnished rooms HUMOR OF THE DAY modern conveniences, at The Seymour; & Franklin St Phone 1043-2. aprizd| o S vour 1 T 'No, mam. not vet!" — TLondc NEW APART Opinign: Maid—Madame says that she wil TO RELT bp_right down. She is in her boudoi Mr. Newlyrich—Great Scott! our minister will be at the reception Apattments of six rooms each im the | tonight.—Tiger. new houses on Spring Garden Avenue, | .yoyu shouldn’t allow the little gas. electric light and steam heater | O SoOMEn L B ou.” in each apartment, .00 per month. I oy aliont thut. A germ Possession given now—rent to beginls apout the littlest thing I know of.” ES ORI —Washington Sfar. Also apartments of four and five| Omcer (excitedly)—Hi, Tompkir rooms each at $10.00 and $12.00 per|pave you seen anything of my ba month. ey Inquire of J. J. CORKERY, Private Tompkins—VYes,. sir, she's Tel. 260. Bulilding | just gone along there with the major! Splinters. “I suppose it takes a ceriain amount of tact to get into society e a2 said_the climber. : ier Yol modern ety o0 Yes, one must know whom 1o choice locaticn For full particulars|snub.’ replied the woman who had inquire of arrived—Chicago Herald. JGIN AL MORAN, “I see that Twickham has become Reul Estate Broker, real estate dealer and broker.” Franklin uare, Norwie. “I don’t know about the real es tate end of it; but the rest of it true. He deals poker hands all nigh and is broke all day.”—FPuck Nephew Harry that's gone to Africa . |and savs that within 20 rods o' his About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin ot RNy o fanghing cet, suitable for almost any kind of t! S bl rice. In- ife—W-11, I'm glad he's got Lo 'B““ % "S;“ b pleasant neighbors, anyway.—that's guive st Bulletin Sice: something.—Tit-Bits. T Flatbush—So the son's through col TO RENT toge ensonhurst--Oh, yes. UONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- | “Well. do you think the money yo 3 acres land, 1000 feet from |Spent on his education was well in- Ocean and Salt rond; sown fdower and vegetable gardens hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! 3358, Others $200 10 £4°70. Sena for hooklet FRANK W. COY torly, R. & , my, ves. You ought to see him chop wood."—Yonkers Statesman “How in the world do you man to_keep your cook so long?” “My husband has promised her th she is working for us when we if FOR SALE an estate the seven- To close room House number 227 Thames FCR SALE Street. Very convenient loca- tion. Will ecll at a very low One of the mos Connecticut. on New London. Good nine room huse, mented cellar, buiding in rear summer kitchen, storage room, Large barn, stone foundation. spring water piped to all 120 acres land, about 170 sibilities. Must be sold owing to health of owner. ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334 The Haughton Farm For Sale desirable farms in Over 300 feet frontage London-Norwich Turnpike, about midway from Norwich to New ce- with etc. Pure buildings. tillable; borders Stony Brook about one mile. Property has unusual development pos- mn Full particulars from 63 Broadway price if scld soon. THOS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. 278 Main Street, May Building 724—Phones—68 FOR SALE 106 SCHOOL STREET Near Court Street 11 Room House with bath, toilet, hot water and electricity. Pleasant I OFFER $6,000 5 per cent BONDS OF JULY, 1929 | At a Very Attractive Price. JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. INVESTMENT DEPT. FOR SALE 8Room Cottage House, all modern conveniences. In good residential section. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St. U. S. FINISHING CO. location with excellent views, five minutes’ walk to Union Square. Property in good condition. Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building. Phone Norwich SALE HORSES JUST ARRIVED I am just home with the best car- load of Chunks and Draught Ho:ses that I could find. They are kind you will want. Come and see them. Tel. 536-3 ELMER R. PIERSON Agricaltural Limestone is as necessary to the soil as food is to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams Co. LOST AND FOUND LOST—On Laurel Hill Av iday evening, a gentleman’s kid glove. Find- er leave at Bulletin Office. “jan10d LOST—A diamond pin, heart shape. Finder will be rewarded b. i t Bulletin Office. Y Vi .LEGAL NOTICES sot an estate beforé Jan. 10, 1917, the .C. H. Davis & C 't at Gresneville' wiil be sold for less what ti compai has been it at; by andland, wit iago on N & W R R}.;:ull:bll: sine Treaso; considere: Also have & newly built three-famil lotise at 1700 Main St, Willimantic. 1t Write and will fi:‘ h'b-y fl;';r g g w.m Connecticut al to The L for business results. FOR SALE strike ail he will buy her an automc - - bile.” “But I didn't know you had any oil . . = prospects.” 50 ACRE FAR“ | “We haven't.”—Toledo de. THE KALEIDOSCOPE For $1,400 Cash R R i vaare New house of six rooms, surrovnd- has consumed 1%26,000 tons of ed by beautiful shade trees, Parn bread yearly. 16x30, one henuery 8x12, Iwo - - scratching sheds, 60 pea trees English colonies total 13,002,221 (will bear :his seascn), 1% acres fj| square miles in area, with a popu sTrav rries (will be in fruitage tion of 389,065,085, this Sprizg), % acres spara™s - N (will eut 160 Ibs. daily in season— Ttaliang are succeeding with ex- an income getter). Near railroad, periments in the production of cot- scheol ana church; land free from ton on the oases of Tripoli. stone and machine worked. ————— Send for latest catalogue. Just A paste made of kerosene and fire wood ashes will hurry a slow Nothing lke with little danger to its user. issued Chcice of 400. it in all. New £ngland. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. I Telezhone 365 Offices 110 “West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greele: Harrison Walten, aged Philadelphia, has completed of service as a public school teache The Hungarian government has es- tablished an experiment station for the study of the culture of flax and hemp. An attachment for camera-carry- ing cases that also carries tripods when folded has been invented by an Towa man. FOR SALE A modest home can be bought very cheap. lLieason. owner leaving for the gxtreme northwest. For full partious} 1 Ceylon = the largest pearis are o JOHN A. MORAN, worth $200 to $250: in Europe and Recl Estate Broker, America_they sell at more than three Frank!in Square, Norwicu, | times this price, An English inventor's electrical tool for removing boller ‘scale delivers 8,000 hamering and tearing strikes a minute. ! WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG The total investment CARPENTER and BUILDER | 7t 200, EVORmenE 1 O e Best work and materials at right|ries in this country is said to be prices by skilled labor. more than Telcphone 50 West Main St EXCHANGE llage Farm in beautiful village, 2 miles out or state road, 38 acres land, 10 room house, with bath, hot and cold water, etc. Splendid barns, 3 poultry $2,000,000,000. President Poincaire, of France, has made a collection of photographs of English soldiers who have won the Victoria Cross. has _been South Af- A United States patent granted two residents of houses. Buildings cost $12,000. Will|rica for a single-wheeled litter for exchange for good income property.|moving sick or injured persons. Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY, Wil- Seventy-five per cent, of the wo- ii nti Conn. Umgnte men employed in the German metal trades work ten hours or more a FOR SALE. day. Cottage Houses, Tezement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable Jocaions. List your property If You cure to sc:l or rent, as I bave & number of people lookini for real tate investmen F. WL, Real Xstate uad Insuramce. Ruom 198 Thayer Bldg. A locking device to “prevent the use of telephones by unauthorized persons has been patented by.a New York man. A vest with lapels that and button to form chest protector has an Englishman. turn up a throat and been patented by $1,700 will buy a Cottage House, Work Shop Richard Cornelius. of Harrodsburg, Ky., though only thirty-eight years of age, is the father of seventeen chil- and a large Garden dren, twelve boya and five girls, il able part of the city. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street HAMILTON and other makes of WATCHES for all time. THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN 8T, a very desir- This—and Five Cents! Don’t miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose five cents t3 Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffleld Ave., Chi , JIL, writing’ your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a ‘trial package containing Foley's Honey, and Tar Compound, for bronchial coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, fo, g{fin‘%n sides and 18 no adveru