Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1918, Page 8

What Is Going On Tonight RAIN TODAY; CLEAR- COLDER AT NIGHT NORWICH, CONN.. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 25, 101, " Motion Pictures at Auditorium The- Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre ANNOUNCEMENTS ALL ABOARD FOR LAUGHTOWN. First stop is Auditorium all this week, when Tommy Levene and his Yankee Doodle Girls will be waiting for you at that oid Joy Station, with Frank Murray, “Joe P. Q." funniest French comedian in the world, Dolly Clifford, George Brown, Bob Lane, Bessie Miller and others, to say noth- ing (or say something, at least) of that Levene chorus, which for beauty, shapeliness, voice and grace has never been excelled in a show at this price. The basls of the whole affair is fun and music, and there is plenty of both, trimmed up other specialties. comedy with clever dances and But Levene as the Hebrew and Murray as the comedy French citizen carry off the honors. Murray you know as the funniest chap of his particular brand of come- dian that ever set an audience to roar- inz. His quaint and unexpected ex- pressions, and the inevitable squabbles in very much broken English between Murray and Levene get you laughing, and keep you that way. The songs are up to date, sung as well as most two dollar shows, and the dances are especially good. In addition to m sical comedy there a big picture bill, including arl Williams in The Seal of Silence, John Barrymore and the latest Ani- mated Weekly. There will be four shows today— 1.30, 3.15, 6.15 and 8.30 HEARTS OF THE WORLD. Is there a theatrical producer alive who ever spent 13 months on one pro- ductlon? Hardly. Yet this is the amount of time and concentrated thought David W. Griffith devoted to the ]rnllvm m of H(.’n(s of the World, whi acclaimed his of direction. His was the war front in s characters were humans n the midst of an awful tragedy, yet 'v‘ ‘n:rrmmglmd in all the melee of gas t flame waves—bombardments, oplane flights, a wonderful love hat no heart can resist. knows how much it cost for fith to film his supreme tri- s, of the World, which week at the Auditorium, and eems to care. Mr. Griffith 1 t know. All he feels that the greatest ambition realized, which is more ney ED»ED THEATRE. eatre mises its pa- wusual treat today and w }w-‘ it will present for the the remarkable Willlam Fox vaganza, Ali Baba and the Thieves. The story of Ali Baba of the most interesting in that old Persian classic, the Arabian m arnc Nights. The very fact that this talai has held its popularity for over a thousand years and has been trans- | nto every known language is a arantee that it has entertainment 1lue enough ot interest any audience. The compelling story, however, wa of sufficient for the producer of t extraordinary photoplay. He has sur- rounded it with all the Oriental splen- dor of the original court and city of he great caliph, Haroun-al Rachid. fale Hamilton of the Get Rich Quick Wallingford fame will also be seen in $5,000 an Hour, a screen adaptation of he famous story by George Randolph Chester. Thie i=s a story of unusual vigor and strength and presents Mr. ton in a role which is eminently v his virile and compelling style 1y. The Burion Holmes travel 11 complete the bill for today eries w and Thursday. Today there will be four shows, at 30, 3, 6.15 and 8.15 p. m. DAVIS THEATRE. Proving itself a delight at every resentation, The Make-Believe Wife, Burke's new Paramount star- , is attracting large audi- »very showing at the Davis is week. The story of the is one of exceptional interest characterization of the star to long be remembered. The °nt, the work of David ding man, being espe- on this exceptional m Desmond, the popular in the five part western ama entitled Wild Life, also the one and only Charlie Chaplin in A Dog’s Life, a reel comedy that will eep you in roars of laughter. Burton 1 Travelogue completes this 14-reel sh Don't forget four shows today, at 1.30, d $.15. New show tomor- eith vaudeville and feature ORPHEUM THEATRE, DANIELSON The theory been advanced by many that the ser and his coun- sellors were crazy. There is much to strengthen this belief, independent of what is generally known about some of them Ambassador Gerard, in his book, and now in the motion picture adaptation of that story, gives us an insight into the peculiaritics of several members of the high council, and he has not #pared Admiral von Tirpitz, who plan- ned and carried into effect the sub- marine outrages which, more than any other one thing, dn“ed the United States into the awful maelstrom of the world’s war. Admiral von Tirpitz, as he is pic- tured on the screen and in the press, bas none of the outward and vieible signs of the villain he has become to be generally considered. A man past the meridian of life, with bald head and wide-flowing gray whiskers, he seems more like the good natured boniface of a Rhenish hostelry than & sailorman. And yet he has made his fame as a mariner and executive of marine matters. Wholly devoted to the interests of his master, William Hohenzollern, he is forover planning bo; he can best advance those inter- es As pictured in My Four Years in Germany, in his office in the Wilhelm- strasse he sits at a large mahogany desk. Before him is a map of the English channel and sea regione ad- jacent. Me has a pair of compasses and is figuring out some deep problem of destruction against the hated Eng- lisher. At last he appears to have solved it. A smile of gratification spreads over his features. He strokes his magnificent whiskers, and then carefully pushing aside the papers and maps upon which he has been work- ing, he lifts the top of the desk, as one ifts the top of a typewriter cabinet, and exposes a good sized tank filled with water upon which float miniature ships and miniature U-boats. He plays with these models as a boy would play with the roughly whittled boat which he sails in his mother's washtub. He sends the submarines crashing into the vessels with apparent delight. s a man all right mentally who can ind pastime in this nm pictare will This ex be. u:mw -days, be- LEGAL NOTICES LBERTA BLUETT VS, RICHARD Henry Bluett. Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, County of New London. Dzc. 24th, 1918, Upon_ the complaint of the said Al- berta Bluett claiming, for the reasons therein set forth, a divorce, returnable on the first Tuesday of January, 1919, batou the ‘Superior Court in and for nld unty. Elc ring to and being found by the subscribing: authority that the said defendant, Ri Henry Bluett, is absent from this State—gone to parts unknown, It Is Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order in The Bulletin, a newspaper rinted in Norwich, Conn., once a week or two weeks successively, commen: ing on or before the 26th day of De- cember, 1918. HIBBERD R. NORAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County. dec25W AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis- trict of Montviile. on the 24th day of December, A, D. 1918, Present—DAN D. HOME, Judge. Estate of Henry Gardner, late of Montville, in said District, deceased. The Administrator appeared in Court and filed gwrilten application alleging that sald estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, filly described in said ap- plication. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Montville, in said District, on the 30th day of December, A. D. 1918, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and o1 said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in The Norwich Bulletin, a news er having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court. DAN D. HOME, Judge. ‘The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: SUSAN F. HOME, dec2id C1 k. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 24th day of Decem- her, A, D. 1918, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.| Estate of Annie D. Comstock. iate of | Norwich, in said District, decensed. Harry, H. Comstock of Norwich, Conn., ‘appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons there- in set forth, that adr ation .be granted npon the estate of said de- ceased, alleged to be intesjate Whereupon, it Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room the Citv of rwich, In said District. on the 2Sth v of December. D, 1918 at 9 o'clock in the forencon, and that no- tice of the pendency of said_petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given hy time in some newepaner having a ecir- of the publication this order one culation in said District, at Jeast three davs prior to the date of s and that return be made to this ( NELSON J. AYLING, The above and foregoing is copy of record Attest HELEN dec25d ur Judge a true M. DR Rulletin’s Pattern Service A GOOD MODEL Graham Manvel Brush, A TAILORED WAIST | Greenwich, will be married at 4 o'ciuck Linen, satin, crepe, crepe de chine, | Wednesday, Jan. 1, at Christ church, lawn, and pique are ~'~1md 4o} Greentwich. THe fronts are closed under A . a shaped collar. The long sieeve is| New Britain. — Members of finished off with a tab extension over [Church of St. John the v the cuff. Green crepe with pipings of | 2gave a reception to Rev. J. J. tan, or black satin with white facings, | gerald, pastor, on the 25th ann:y would be good for this. of his ordination to the pri The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 36, 35, 40, 42, 44 6_inch measure. ' Size 38 requires 3 1-8 yards of 38-inch material, A pattern o i to any addres in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. lustration mailed illl Mlll ] WI l lx “l‘l ) " 1Y l! 2368 A NEAT, PRAOTI:C‘L APRON MOD- Very attractive ml:‘un with facings of of in blue chambray, with white in brown checked brown or braid for trimming, or in Khaki or tea, with pipings of red or white. le, too, could be used in any of its pretty ded;ns. For warm days this model will make an ideal work uni- fortm. The pockets are roomy and Mcr.d 10 & widen haped band. attern is cut in four sizes: | Bnll 2-34; 36-38; large, 40- 43; and extra large, 44-46 inches, bust re. Size medium requires 6% yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents oy i &:lht n Comn.ny pt.. Norwich, Conn. lage and good condition, for cash. sluggisy bowels, | Co. WANTED WANTED—A good sa\nge wstchflox. Byerett D. Benjamin, R. ¥. D. 3, Nor- wich, Conn. dec_»WF'M TWANTED — Second hand furniture; ‘we pay highest prices in eastern Con- necticut; we buy anything; larges: sec- ond hand store in state. Louis D. Wary warerooms 30-32 Water St., Norwich. Write, call or tel. 361-13. Je4sMWS NORWICH railway mail clerk ex- aminations coming; men, women, girls eligible; commence $92 month; won- derful opportunity; ' permanen. posi- tions; candidates coached free; write lmmedlately Franklin Institute, Dept. 2K. Rochester, N, ¥. - dech T WANTED—To buy a farm near r Nor- wich; if you have one to sell, notify Ira C. Wheeler. Lebanon, Phone 48-2. P. 0. address, Colchester R. D. dec24d FOR SALE TR Dk e b s L FOR SALE—A cooking atove. chea at 57 Lincoln Ave. dp FOR SALEBerkshire and. 0 LIC Dlg! When 8 weeks old, the kind that James Turnbull I!ill ‘Norwich Town. £ W;:;;:gun ruu.m ASSOCIATED: Pn’Ess E‘QSP&Q{IQ{ ?J E(h TO RENT . FOR SALE RENT or.for sale, new 48 indi- vidual stall modern Earige in Putnam, \Gonn.; rent $125 month Box_ 329, Webstier, Mass. decTSW TO RENT A three-room _tenement, rent $7. .__Inquire 39 Spruce St. nov30d FOR SALE—Six extra nice Cana chunks that have been used on-a cog: tractor's wagons; they are all good, Young, rugged draft horses, sound, true to work, and sold with our guar. intee; You know you are protected whun you buy of us,&'lces $100 co »iv) Call at O'Brien & ase’s Stable, 371 Main St., Norwich, where you will get just what you pay for. dec25d “ForR SALE—Fresh cows. Plain Hil Farm, D. M. & . Peck, Norwich, Conn: Phome $a3cis. T dec2s. WANTED A competent cook. Ap- ply evenings to Mrs. John F. Almy, 32 dec24d Lincoin Ave. ntrlps! SELL AUTOMATIC door keeps. cold air out, warm air in; work: just the way it shouid; fuel's intimate friend; money back guarantee; agents make big money; write for story. Le- Ligh Manufacturing Co., Allentown, Pa. dec24. WAN ED—A competent second maid Apply R. Porteous, 3 Sachem Terrace. in family of two; good wages. Mrs. d TED—A farm near Norwich, good land and buildings, with or with- state price &nd conditions. dec24d in a store Inquire Bul- dec23d WANTED—By girl of 20. position as chambermaid znd waitress in small in Norwich. Connecticut Chil Society, 250 Main St., New dec23d 3 Dodge tour- ar, from grivate owner; low mile Williman dec23d W A“‘BD—BOV to work }»e(ore and after school. ctin F. W., 804 Main St. WANTED—Several job composito: at once; good pay, steady work. New Britain Record Company Britain, Conn. d STOP! LOOK! and loosen your purse- s Smoke Shop. Cigar- special holiday i3c a pack- Smoke Shop. 1 offering, two for a Nebo_ ¢ Fagan Pupils for private modern given daily. Call 35 Room 10, 9 to 4 p, m. . H. Levy, Instructor. dancing Shetuck FOR SALE—Nine acres small wooded land near Goodyear Mfg. Co. and also Excelsior motorc)cle ‘and sidecar. George Lapoint, R. F. D. No, 1, Killing- 1y, Conn. decZad FOR SALE—1917 first class condition. dec25WS Ford touring (‘al". Phone 1865-12. 'WOOD is cheaper than coal at pras- ent prices; delivered in sawed lengths. J. B, Huntmgton, 4 Broadway. Tel. 620. dec24 “FOR SALE_Two young new milch cows. ome light delivery auto, one couplet, nearly new. T. H. Eldredge. de(‘. TFOR SALE General Inqu)re ng’ht Lisbon, TFOR ¢ SALE—Lumber large trees ple and ash. urpose horse t. dec23 2.000 about oak, chestnut, hickory, ma- d Phone 1861-4. FOR SALE—Ten thrifty three year old heifers, due to freshen soon; 10 earling heéifers; three yearling bulls. one rpair three year old steers, well broken; 17 pigs and shoats. Tel. even- ings 1851-13. dec21d FOR SALE—Seasoned oak wood, saw- ed one-foot lengths, $10 per cord, deliv- ered in_Fitchville, Yantic or Bean Hill. Tra C. Wheeler, Colchester, Conn. Tel. 48-2 Lebanon. ec’ld FOR SALE—_A heavy horse, about 1350 pounds, good and sound, reason for selling, 'scarcity of hay; also one Berkshire boar one vear old, Old Grant Place, Canterbury Road. _dec21d TFOR SALE—Collle pups. Phone T Jewett Cit dec20d —~Ono extra good Jersey cow, 1 hite Plymouth Rock hens, 7 White Pekin ducks (young), ready to lay, 2 extra. good shoats. weigh 125 or more each. A. L. Rahpael, North terbury, Conn. dec20d 14 WANTED—The public to know that FOR SALE—Seasoned wood in stove have purchased the wood of the|lenaths: also some nice kindling wood. Crescent re Arms Co.: first class,!| W. A. Miner. Phone 1292-3 dec13d good dry hard wood; I am ready to selll the same '\'1\,*' the city lmits FOR SAL Pony, rubber tired peny of vic 5 Tel. or call| cart, riding saddle’ and harness; no rear =~crt \r'n= Co., from § a_m.|room. must sell; also Ford car, best to 4 p. m. afner. decéd condition. 79 Willjams St. decl4a “.“TED*M“ , furs. At H_ A.| poR SALE—Berkshire brood sow. Heebner's every Thursday. 2 Ben-| Benjamin P. Davis, Franklin, Tel nett. .novi2d | 37.12 Lebanon. declld WANTED—Second hand and antigue furaiture of all kinds: get our_prices before y uckner. 55 Frank- lir. St. novéd ED old gold and sil- old false teeth; highest prices W. Gui’d. Jeweler, 21 Broad- apréd " WANTED prices paid Mills of Willimantié, Conn., 32 Talman St. T WANTED Lonz distance moving jobs by auto truck. Phonme 1172 Nor- wich Div. sep25d WANTED Two Nurse Girls, 3 Chamber Maids, 4 Back Tenders. 3 Cooks (women), £0) Laborers, 1 Waitress, 2 Farmers, 1 Teamswr. . FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo., L. Chesbro, Manager. FOR SALE—Six bushels hard wood or kindlings for $1, delivered anywhere 5 Soal. too, by the bushel. R,|nine-room modern house, fine outbuiid- Shapt ngs, with about nine acres of land, Shapiro,” Durkee Lane. Tel. 504. Very desirably located, in city limit about 10 minutes’ walk fl‘f'}’n 'F‘rank_lnn FOR SALE Mosler safe, double|Square. For further particulars, in- doors, nearl . Tnquire 138 Wash- | quire of ington St., Norwich, or Phona 675, JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, ; Franklin Square, Norwich, REO 2-ton_truck with dump body. The Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 She- tucket St. novi4d CHEVROLETModel 490, series of RESTON BRID‘ E 1918, in very fine condition. This is a = 1‘{g(§m At 347 k’rhaJngbm-Ma. ormick Co.. 52 Shetucket St. _oct10d |o o . Vi Dndlvvm'h—-xooo lba capacitv. | LAVETY, Sale and Boarding express body. wit top an curtzms o ° The Frisie McCormick Co. 52 she:| Stable. Taxi Service and tucket St. oct26d Garage Connected. FOR “lr__Turkeyc By William| OTSes to let for all kinds of busi- Bauman, R. F. D. No. 1, Jewett City, | PSS, With or without rigs, by the day Conn. decH, or week. Speclal attention to boarders WANTED. | Qld false iecth. Dun't matter it |l broken. We pay up to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and .recelve checic by return mail. We buy dia- monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 154 Water St. between Shetucket and Market Sts. old, reliable nrm to deal with! ablished 18 BRIEF STATE NEWS Greenwich.—Miss Marjorie Gilbert Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘\lfreu Gilbert Smith of Green i re was a arge attenGarica and a e of §500 in gold wis niva1 him Bridgeport—By the will of 7, who Gied Dec. 8. her . Slizabeth A. Cooney, of Bridgeport, is sole beneficiary to about $15,000 and executrix of the testament. A brother, D: ted as of unknown having been missing 15 years. Hartford—Beginning April 1, the opening of the city’s new fiscal year, the pay of Hartford’s regular patrol- men \vi[! hP raised from $3.85 a day $4.08, the recommendations of the police Cnmmlsamn is accepted by the mmnr,e board and the board of alder- men. Middletown.—Lieut. Dr. G. F. Brews- ter, assistant surgeon, U. S. N. R.,, who has been stationed on the S. S. Con- stellation at Newport for several months, has received orders to report on the S. S. Great Northern, now en- gased in carrying returning troops. Dr. Brewster is a native of Middle- town. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Don't miss this. Cut ont this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co, 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, IIl., v your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pack- age containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croups Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kid- ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and The Lee & Osgood LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tuesday _afternoon, at the counter in Boston Store Postoffice, two rings in envelope. Will the party who picked them up by mistake return to this office and receive reward? dec25d LOST—A yellow and white Scotch collie; no collar. Finder notify J. H. Casey, s dec23d’ LOST—About Dec. 17th, a short tailed brown dog, license No. 59581. Finder lease notify T. D. Taylor, R. F. Norwich. dec21d 6, Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 90 MAIN STREET, NEW LONDON Whitestone Clgars will be $450 a bundred from June lst, 1918, Same Fate per thomsaad - T j ing FOR SALE One farm_horse weig) about 1100, price $50. H. M. S, Box 74, Abington, Conn. decid ICE FOR SALE WANTED—CONTRACTS FOR ICE IN CAR LOTS, WINTER OR SUM- MER DELIVERY, OR WILL LEASE POND ON THE C. V. R. R. ADDRESS BOX 17 THIS OFFICE I OFFER FOR SALE § $3,000 Sterling Dyeing and " Finishing Co. First Mortgage, 5% Bonds at 95 and Interest These bonds are tax free in Con- necticut. Very few of these bonds are offered for sale and therefore this is a special opportunity. JamesL. Case 37 Shetucket Street, HORSES FOR SALE IF YOU WANT TO BUY A : GOOD HORSE AND FIND IT AS REPRESENTED COME AND SEE ME _ELMER R. PIERSON J. C. WITTER ..c00ne Otfice, No. 42 Main St, Danielson, Conn, 22—HEAD OF CATTLE—22 PUBLIC SALE Having on hand more cattle than I can handle without help, I will sell on MONDAY, DEC, 30, 1918, at 1 o'clock p. m., at my farm, located on the state road leading from _ Plainfield, Conn to Mousup and Central Village, of Ayrshire, cows. new milch ones, and 10 extra of four year old steers, ing but cattle sold at this sale, on hand early. same hour. dec25d HERMAN B. CHAPMAN. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nunuy Co. H.FEAlOflY Auctioneer " head Guernsey and Foistern Amohg ‘the lot are 10 strictly nice young forward Springers; also 1 pair well broken and nicely mated. There will be noth- e 1f stormy, the sals will occur the first fair day after at the RE\T~Largc furnished room, flrst floor 170 Broadway. Phone 372-5. 'ro mm—s.x Toom temement, new padpered and painted 6 Slan!on Ave. FOR RENT AT Groton Long Point, all the year round house, 7 rooms, goad basement, steam heat, electricity, etc., near trolleys, running o the Iron works in 15 minutes; reasonable rent 0 good American family. Apply F. P. Vifl!l Bulldef Groton Lnng ant, CDnn TFOR RENT_Either s single or to- gether, two exceptionally neat and fresh ‘tenements of three and six rooms on Franklin square. Inquire of ,James E. Fuller & Co.. No. 34 Broadway. dec17d TO RENT—Four-room flat, all mod- ern improvements, at 16 Thames St. Inquire American ‘Waste & Metal| Co, 210 _West Main S decTd TO RENT—Rooms Commercial Hatel, steam._ heat; by at 32 a week up; the day, 50¢c, 75¢, and $1. Railroad Ave. dec3d s e TO RENT-Furnished room, witn board; can accommodate a few more table boarders: one minute’'s walk from » Marlin- Rockwekls 12 Boswell Ave. névisd FOR RENT—Two closed cars. at rea- day or night service. 14 Cliff St~ nov16d "TO RENT — Furnished rooms, 58 Washington St! novisd TO RE\T—K urnished room. also one room ftor hr"s~keeplnz Mrs, Kelly _7 No. ngh St ug3id STOII AGE—Household d goods stored for long or short terw; rales reason- able. Fanning Studio, 5 B:oadway, Jelad 70 RENT—Furniched rocms: also rooms for light housekecping. 103 School St. Tel. 1048-3. seplld FOR RENT Seven-Room Cottage' with all modern improvements, very desirable lccation. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, Norwich FCR SALE FOR SALE AT A BIG BARGAIN PRICE and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale. weighing 1050 to 1600 each; feveral extra nice pairs, 2400 to 3200 per pair. all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every hors: will be sold With ‘2 written guarante: to be just as represented a. time of sale, or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. If in need of anything in ou- line. give us a trial and we will give you full valye for your money. STABLE 371, 378, 375 MAIN ST, Phone 326-2. O'BRIEN & CHASE. BUY THIS | SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE It is a new house, having seven rooms and spacious reception hall. Modern bath equipment and every latest improvement. On large lot with granolithic sidewalks. There's a well-built garage, ceiled walls and cemented floor. Several tons f| of coal in cellar. Owner eager to | sell, as business interests call him J| elsewhere; it can be bought right. §! ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 FARM BARGAINS 200 acres, good buildings, only $2,- 400 and wood enough to pay for farm; acre, 35 cow farm, smooth land, good i 5 54 000: 46 acres, state road, 20 _reoms, A-1 cond We can male easy tnree farms, aind they are genuine bargains. For further information. write TRYON’S AGENCY, : 5 Main St. Willimantic, FURNISHED SEASHORE - COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Isiand I shore; also accessible Seashors Farms. Send forbook let. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. L FOR SALE ! MY HISTORICAL TAVERN PROPERTY know as Adam’s Tavern in Norwich Town. Enquire of A. A. ADAM, Seekonk, Mass. FOR SALE Cattage Iiouses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you cars to sell or rent, as I have a number of people looking' for ‘real estate investments. © .WILLIAM F. HiLL, years old, will cows that will Foete. IPR fi.\LE—=ea-oneu bard_wood, all sizes, delivered to ali parts of the eity. Harry B. Ford. Phozne 7§2. _ FOR SALE—One Holstein eow four quarts of milk a day, and a nu: freshen soon. Phone 1851-12, give from 20-to 30| 0 belis of- Cbnd\hmstl e3chegisticr £ | The'swords are sheath :’fe Zuns are mber o E w. flectd nov2ld FOR SALE—Two-ton Federal truck in fine condition. pell Co. F. F. I, Racine, Danieison, Conn. electric power, we have for di at attractive figures: the S COMPANY Schoo! Street - Danielson, The Edward Chap- oct30d MS for sale. Write for catal ‘FOR SALE Having changed our plant over to isposal One 15 horse-power Erie En One 30 horse-power Erie Engine. These can be seen at any time at E. H. JACOBS MANUFACTURING ue. sepl%d still '|Ring when hefifinffi%@fi inf The ange] ong. above Ring for th e captives' glad re'leas! The gates svaing w)dn fotc\er Ring for the Thinlh, ¢ dodea! Flashed ln th! da; rrom shora te U\e hearl’h? th:fl“ sl&ll be ole, - Ring lor ‘the tears that gll ‘be‘dried, Ring for each happ; O bells DI Cl’r{l>t stide! * &ho! Ring fnl' m»,u Ring for a §reat new freedom’s Birth-— The proud “ars fow.“tie -Swib:: &) stay 3 i The Ixme peop!es of §NE edtth =¥ ft up their faces.unafraidys. 5e ing 10udly forth afar and wide, for strong. feep marchyn hq 2irg rroudly. f 1 il ‘That Ring f-’lr ] «led- ugwon, Uhehanging, all the doubtful “way;- O bells, ring in a strange, brlgh( dawn This wondrous Chrlstm&~ Day! —Namex. Bfld\l"\w In Conn. FOR SALE Six Motors 3 h."p., 220 Volt, A. C THE AMERICAR WASTE & METAL CO. 210 West Main St . $600.00 buys 39 acres of land, heavy pine timber and about 3 of standing wood, fine well o also never falling spring. cleared land, some fruit, several acres 00 cords f water. 2 acres of situated 1% miles to main line of railroad and % mile to prosperous village, w! here all the wood can be sold to the miil at a good price. A rare bargain. zate. Send for Wilcox's Farm Choice of 400. Investi- Bulletin. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. L Telephone 2365, Holstein Cattle We have some thal t are splendid types For Sale. STONE and DARLING EAST WOODSTOCK, CONN. Tel. Putnam Div. 216-4. DAIRY FARM sacrifice price my acres. well divided into tillable, pasture and woodiand; fruits of all descriptions, a g00d new house of nine rooms, barn facilities for 20 head and 3 horses. plenty of “ther buildings, such as wood shed, carriage house. corn crib, hen house: all of these buildings are in first class condition; 2 horses, 11 milking cows, 1 bull, 1o 60 fowl, barn full of hay and corn fodder, enough to w (‘all'E about 300 bush els harnesses, wagons of all a full line of farming t ]m lements. from Plainfield statjon, Jth)n fine ou ok, and good heavy rich land. ested, write for price and terms. give immediate possession. F'wrm Agency. Danielson, Conn. inter all els corn, {aives, and other vegeta. descrip: | ools and | This place is located five good lo- best of elevation 1f -inter- Will Racine's Phone 19 nov27d fr-———————\——_'—fi Good Home for short walk to trolley. 278 Main Street 724 — Phones — 68 i FOR SALE quick buyer, Six room hecuse, large barn and about two acres of land. Oné mile from Yantic o1 state road to Willimantic, nea: school, THOS. H. BECKLEY Conn. [y # TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE iMPROVEMENTS AND IN REPAIR, ON TROLLEY AND 15 MINUTES' WALK FRANKLIN SQUARE. PARTICULARS SEE FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Norwich Central Building Phones FOR SALE WITH GooD LINE FROM FOR FOR SALE The very deslrahlg properf of Est. A, D. Lathrop, 333 M S Large house, large barn, larze ink Buy this for investment, . PRENTICE, Administrator. 86 Cliff St. Phone 300. * FOR SALE Cottage House on Oak Street Cottage House on Spring Street [Estate C. A. Mowrey Wm. W. Ives E " chlmphn Street Now is the Time to Save Coal Covering Steam-Pipes wi NATIONAL by ith AIR CELL COVERING For Sale by l'l'Hl". PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. | lw. vy - HUMOR OF THE DAY ' “How do rhwmwumng;;?mn poison gas. anyw: By a ‘scent-a- | meter?” dsked” the Funny Mans T % xepl.\e;, the American dfficer. “By th ?; fiet?'\— ti Enquirer.® £ 5. % .7 “What -excuse-do you make to your wife when vou stay out at night?” “1 don’t make any excuse,” replied Mr. Meekton.. “I simply sit up and wait ‘till Henriefta' gets ‘home from the meeting she has been addressing.” —Washington Star. “Pop?” “Well, .son—" . “What is.meant by, the thdatre of war?" 3 “The (heatre of war, my son, is where we are now playing most of our ‘tank’ dramas,’ ~Youngslown Tele- '| gram. The chauffeur had heen haled into court for speeding and running down a pedestrian. “Your Honor,” was all my fault. not to hjame.” And t%e poor judge dropped dead.— Cincinnati. Enauirer. “See here, wife, Mre. Gad sa said 1 was’a second-hand, hushand What do you mean by such a.remark’ “Now, don’t get angry, dear. I meant you were like the second hand sa‘d the chauffeur, “it The pedestrian was of a watch—so &iwfully quick about getting around.”—Florida = Times- TUnion. B Although only 17, he had come to “join up,” and was in. the recruiting office answering the sergeant's ques- tions. “Look here, my man,” said’ the ser- geant, “are you wiiling to die for your country 7" “No, sir,” he replied. ‘“Tm 101Mng p to make a German die for his.”—De- troit Free Press. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Great Britain has "300 " _goveriment employment offices. Of industrial accidents, almost 10 per cent. are injuries to the eve. Canadian painters are demanding legislation for occupational diseases, The total annual sales of Swiss co- operative societies reach almost $15,- 1 000,000. The total length of the world’s rail- roads is roughly estimated at 500,000 miles. Australia_has more than 75,000 or- ganized railway and other transport workers. .The Miners’ union of Virginia City, Nev., organized in 1867, has never had a strike. Tn an egg laying competition in Australia a Black Orpingtoh hen laid 525 eggs in iweélve months,. ywhich is claimed to be a wortd’s record for any breed. German Samoa, or, Western Samoa, as it is_called sincé September, 1914, when British occupation took place, comprises the islands of Savaii and Opolu, with the town of Apia as the head of the political and commercial life. Sergt. David Proctor's hymn. enti- tled The Kingdom of God, written for the soldiers, has just been passed by the English censor and now the title page reads: The Kingdom ef God, Censored by Second Lieutenant Joseph Prugert, D. D. The islands are the remqlg; of a semi-submerged voleanic range, heavi- 1y clothed with, tropical verdure. which to a great extent, prohibits agriculture or farming; hence the principal indus- tries are the planting of * cocoanuts, cacao and rubber. The girl students at Newcomb col- lege, New Orleans, keep track of one another by leaving messages. in their hats. Of the several hundred hats to be seen almost any time in the stu- dents’ clubroom there is scarcely one out a piece of paper plnned~to the rim. . Since spring Miss Jeannette M. Sul- livan of Bangor has salvaged from the Penobscot river more than 50 cords of wood, which she has piled and dried and put in condition for burning. Her equipment for work is warm clothing, sturdy lumberman’s bdots, a-solid littie flatiron boat and her surely wielded pickpole, CASTORIA | For Infants and Children | InUse ForOvorsoYoars Alwnyn bedrs | s;n..mxe of 189th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society - Norwich, Conh., De¢. 14, 1918. The Directors of this Society have {declared out of the e current six months a i 1 1 | semi-annual dividend- at the rate' of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled ‘thersto and after January 15, 1819. .. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treuurer. on A, G, THOMPSON, E. S Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR' FEET), Mfr. Cummini s,éfinl' ng Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn. ~Phone-<1366-4 Telephone 760 57 Lafayette 8t PETER VER STEEG FLORIST % ;vn-fil Designgy \ L 3