Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1914, Page 10

V‘ndtvd)le M um letl!- l‘» the. llfll Plczut-s at Colon! jal Theatre. 'Vl-ndlvfll. and Photoplays at Dlfll ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Adles calis a.ttenfion today to the danger of too much shampooing for sensitive scalps. BSee adv, The Parvish House association of Park chpreh in The Festival of Days presents a most alluring affair. The various booths provide articles for use on every day of the week- The chil- dren not forgottdm: - There are named dolLs for different nationalities, ‘a.mi. upstaire, games and “grabs” ga- ore. POPULAR LECTURE. N ‘The concluding g mumber of the Slater hall course of popular lectures will be given this evening at 8 o'clock by Prof. He grl'y C. Emery.of Yale. Dur- ing his lecttire, which will treat of the 'Huropean war from its aspect as a war of classes, Professor Emery has promised to indulge in some hesy- ing as to what will probably the ultimate ocutcome of the present con- fict Thoraughly as the causes of the war may be reviewed, seldom is it possible to obtain a forecast of wHat may hap- ven by a speaker so eminently quali- fied to anticipate the future as is Pro- fessor Emery, and no intelligent fol- Jower of the war’s development can fail to be interested in his remarks. The management of the course de- sires to take this opportunity of thanking the public for the enthusi- asm and cordial appreclation with which these lectures have been wel- comed. In the event of undertaking a similar course another year, the fact which has been demonstrated, that there is a substantial démand for such entertainment, will prove a. great en- couragement. DAVIS THEATRE. New Vaudeville and Photoplays Today ~—Millieon Dollar ~ Mystery Tuesday and Wednesday. For the first half of this week an exceptionally fine vaudeville and pho- toplay show has been booked headed by Hobart and Allen two of the fun- njest fellows in vaudeville, in their own original comedy skit, The Cabby and His Fare- This act comes tc the Davis fresh from a tour over the big time, where they have been the hit of every bill they have played on. Collins and Manning are the next act, and for a real lively singing and talking team this pair have the goods. The other act is Musical Seely, a musical artist of no mean ability, who plays several instruments, including the banjo, alum- inum harp, Deagan Swiss beils and chimes, playing high class and popular mus!ic to suit every taste. He carries an elaborate stage setting and many beautiful lighting effects are used throughout the act. In the photoplays thie feature is a two-reel American drama called Betty Morse, a sociolog- jcal drama of great intenmsity, with Winifred Greenwood and Ed. Coxen plaving the jeading®parts; the famous Mutual War Weekly, showing the Eng- lJish dirigible Beta flying over Londo: Termonde during the battle, with sol- s marching through the ruined tow in Moscow, Russia gives tremen- dous ovation to the czar and czarina; the first captured German gun on view at the war office in London, and many other interesting scenes from the seat of war. The Keystone on the bill is called Their Ups-and Downs, 3nd Fat- the funny hi eight mi er, will be seen In ti picture. On Tuesday and Wednesday the 19th episode of The Million Dollar Jystery will be shown bere. The title of the two reels is The Uns d Tunnel, and contains many thrilling and sen- sational situations. Now is the time 10 form your solution of the mystery and send it in. There is $10,000 in cash Zor the best solution®®f this mystery. You have & chapce to win this big AT THE AUDITORIUM. ‘The Grieves Musical Comedy comuny is brim . full of funny lines situations that will keep ~ BLVA GRIBVES, ths sudience laughing continyously. ‘The popular and talented young come- dienne, Elva Grieves, takes the lead- ing feminine role in Valentine’s Pals, and there are 10 musical numbers and two vaudeville specialties by members of the company. Miss Grieves and her company will put on a new show every day, making an entire change of pro- ‘gramme, costumes, musical numbers, etc. There will be four reels of motion ‘flctures shown at every performance, ncluding on Monday’s and Tuesday’s bill a screaming comedy with Ford Sterling himself in it, and also a two- reel Victbr drama with Warren Ker- rigan entitled His Father's Son. Three shows will be given daily at 2.30, T and 8.45, and the prices will be as usual —matinee 1l0c, evening 10c and 20c. “Tomortow’s bill by the Grieves com- pany will. be The New Servant, a very funny comic opera, travesty. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Blood Ruby is the feature at the jal for today, featuring Maurice Costello in two reels. It deals with two crooks' who steal- eome precious Jewels and implicate ‘an Innocent man. The gem is.recovered and their victim restored to his child and his steadfast friends. Love's Magnet, adapted from the” Munsey magazine, is a story show- ing how a young man after searching ten years finally discovers the where- abouts of his sweetheart. The Cub Reporter’s Assignment is an absorbing newspaper story. - Pins Are Lucky and The German Band, screaming come- dies, complete a_ programme hard fo equal. Matinee 5¢, evening 10c. WOMAN AND WAR. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, the gifted writer and lecturer, comes to Norwleh on Friday evening, Dec. 4, to give a free lecture at the town hall under the auspices of the Norwich Hqual Franchise league. Her subject is one that she has given be.tore large dhacue.nd it will Funeral of Mrs. Adolim A. Gardiner —Boxes for Red Cross Contributions Placed in Place Desig- nated for T-x lhmp Sales. The death of !ll‘!. Adellne A. Gardi- ner occurred at half ‘night, after she had health for several years wlm heart trouble and complications. ; She was able to take dinner on Tha ving day with the family, but died the next evening. Mrs. Gardiner was born in Anthony, R. 1, Janvary 26, !S& the daughter of Almy and thory. ~ For years sho bas been a ruldeut of Jew- ett She qul- interest which tended toward the up) of the com- munity. She occupled a prominent place in the Methodist chufeh. of which she was one of the original members, and where she was the teacher of a Sun- day school class known as the Gardi- ner class, as long as her health per- mitted. She was a charter member of the Woman’s Christian Temperance union of Jewett City, and had held the offices of lent and secretary. The words, er good works do fol- low_her,” are particularly applicable to Mrs. Gardiner. She is survived by a brother, Rev. E. M. Anthony of Jewett Cit; a nephew, Albert W, Anthony of Wory cester, and a grand-niece, Miss Mariarl Anthony of Worcester, -The funeral service wae held Sun- day afternoon at the home of Rev. E. M. Anthony, and was conducted by Rev. Samuel Thatcher, pastor of the| Methodist church. His text was from Timothy, Fight the good fight of faith, lay hold on eternal life, laying up in store a good.foundation against the time to come, that they may lay hold on eternal life. The Gardiner class and the W. . U. attended in_a body. Burial will be in Anthony, R. I, to- day. Undertaker 'W. J. Tinker of New Haven, son of A. J. Tinker, was in charge of the arrangements, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony and Miss Marian Anthony of Worcester, and Ernest Arnold of Putnam attend- ed the funeral services of Mrs. Ade- Hne Gardiner Sunday afternoon. Red Cross Collection Boxes Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R, Miss_Alice A. Brown, regent, has placerd Red Cros relief fund hoxes in the Soules’ drug etore, Gorman's pharmacy, Dearnley & Clarke’s, Finn Bros.’s, Johnstone's stores and Carey's drug store. The dealers were all very cordial in giving their consent to the placing of the boxes in their stores. A card accompanies them stating that the American branch of the Red Cross society needs one million dollars to carry on relief work in the European battleflelds, and the local D. A. R. asks for contributions. Borough Interests A new serial, The Trey o' Hearts, was started at the Reeves moving picture house Friday night. Seven reels were on the bill. The Next Train ca'led forth much applause. Mr, and Mrs George W. Robinson entertained a dinner parts of ten Sat- urday in honor of the 36th anniver- sary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheelock of New London and Mrs. Mae O’Connor of Atlantic City have ‘been guests at H. N. Wheelock's. Frank Burdick of Woonsocket, R. L, was a recent guest at his brother’s, George Burdick, A, A. Young, jr.. returned to the New York Military academy Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. R. Burdick was in charge of the reading room at Slater Library Sunday afternoon, 26 enjoying the ben- efit of the reading matter. No Place to Get Tax Stamps No place yet has been designated 15 gell the federal revenue tax stamps. The tax applies on meny things and into effect the first of Decem- r. Among them is a tax of one- half of one per cent on each dollar or fractional part of a dollar on the premiums of all insurance policies, excepting lifs, health and accident policies and policies issued by mutual companies. A tax of one cent on tele- phone and telegraph message charges of 15 cents and over. A tax of one cent on freight and express bills of lading where charges are 2 cents or over. BALTIC Close of Parish Fair—Methodist Sun- day School Gives Up Christmas Pleasures to Send Money to War Sufferers. Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Donahoe, Miss Anna Donahoe and their guest. Miss Mary Nolan of Derby, went by auto Saturday to visit Miss Nolan’s sister, who is a nun in one of the convents at Hartford. St. Mary' parish falr came to a suc- cessful close rday evening at Sprague hall The schools will open this (Monday) mornlng after the Thanksziving re- John J. Macready attended the third degree ceremonies of the K. of C. at Montville Sunday afternoon. Miss Bdna Gaucher and Marcella Pratte spent Sundar in Danlelson., A number of cases of pink-eye are reported among the children in the different sections of the village, Generous Act of Methodist Sunday School The Methodist Episcopal Sunday schoo]l members have always had a Christmas tree and Christmas enter- tainment for their pleasure in past years, but this year they have given up the idea and have sent a generous sum to the sufferers in Europe. Lorenzo Gaucher of Worcester was home from college over the holidays. Many Red Cross Seals Bought Lawrence G. Drescher, chairman of the local Re s committee, is actively engaged in -distributing the seals. He has alrcady sold a large number. All the stores in town have been supplied with the seals, Mrs, Thomas n and daughter of Plainfield were ts Sunday of H. A. Gaucher. Helen Martin of Willimantic was the guest Sunday of Miss Imelda Gau- cher of High street, Hartford.—This county is out of debt and there was on Sept. 30 $3.566.08 in the , and' in addition there was due the county from different sources a total of $3,661.92. her Norwich hearers, This brilliant writer has been a marked figure in the field of social progress and reform since 1890,- when her famous evolu- tionary poem entitled Similar Cases attracted attention = throughout the reading world. She has written many books and that called Woman and Economics is today used as a text book in many schools and colleges, and has been translated into German, Dutch, Italian, Hungarian and Japanese. Mrs. Gflma.n's double conmection by birth marriage with that remarkable Norwk:h family, the Gilmans, renders her appearance in this city of great local interest, and her wonderful and versatile mind assures a most interest- to'ing evenipg. “On any Railroad Ticket Office or authorized tourist agency, 'YANTIC Village People Still Talking Over Holi- day Dinner Parties and Visitors— Preparations Begun For Christmas. Everett Diller of East Great Plain was a guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs, ‘W. W. Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. George Manning en- tertained at dinner Ttanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Woodworth and son, Oliver, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- iam H. Cadman and daughter, Alice, of New London. Mrs, Edward Manning of Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam E. Menning, Miss Lols Manning and Frederick Ful- ler Manning. Mrs. Edward Manning of Lebanon is spending a few weeks here, the guest of her son, Arad R. Manning. One of the- largest dinner parties given here Thursday was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank Gardner who entertained Joseph Ashwell "and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Way of Norwich Town, Joseph Elliott of. Providence, Mrs. Carrie Park and Miss Elizabeth Park of Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ross of Leffingwell. After the dinner several enjoyed automobile rides and music gave pleasure to the ones to remained indoors. Mrs, Martin Weeks and Miss Ber- tha Weeks spent Thanksgiving in Taft. ville with Mr. and Mrs. John Woods. Mrs. James S8impson of North Frank- lin was a visitor here with friends on Friday Frank Gordon and son, Frank Gardner and Elias Stockett spent Sunday at Gardner Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Kilroy enter- tained AMiss Nellie Kilroy at dinner on ‘Thanksgicing. Several from here attended the fair in the Sacred Heart parish hall Thanksgiving evening. Cutting Evergreens. Evergreen trees are being cut around here and are being distributed for dec- oration purposes. Wreath Making Begins. Wreath making has begun by some of the villagers to supply the holiday demand. % ‘Mrs. Ellen Beswick spent Thanks- giving with Mr. and Mre. Heary Ham- on. Mrs. C. W. Barber has returned aft- er several dayvs' stay with relatives in ‘Waterford. Mrs. Ethel Eastland has returned teo Fitchville after spending some time }l;ere, the guest of ‘Miss Rana Bar- er. Trank I. Olcott has returned from ring visit with relatives in The suffrage automobile with Votes for Women on it was in the village on Friday. Omitted Barrel Burning. There was no barrel burning here on Thanksgiving night as has been the custom. The absence of barrels and big boys were the chief reasons. South Manchester—The velvet de- partment of the Cheney mills will con- tinue to work flve days and-a half dur- ing the winter weeks- This sush is due to the fact that velvet will be in de- mand next spring and the present supply of orders insure steady work for the next nine months. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years e T PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing, Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting.” We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by' expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jew est Rates of Interest. An old esuhnnhad nrm to fleu with, AN CO, (’fi" biished um'“" that cannot Ze excelled Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE © 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) mmmem of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” [ “ ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED - WANTED—By an ?o:;‘en“dl - dress, work two days in the wee references. Apply 52 High St. naviod WANTED—A capable psl'@on for gen- eral housework. Apply at once at 2 Grove St. novaod WANTED—A second-hand _automo- Harold G. Bowers, 130 Washing- 1132-2. noviod WANTED—Men for firemen, brake men, $120 monthly. Send age, postage, Rai! lway, care Bu{etln- bil ton St. Phon A position to do hou: by -an American girl Addren Bulletin. WA Reliable married man to work on farm; no drunks need apply. James Butler, Norwich, R. F. D. No, &. novig W, ‘work, Box 9, BECOME railway mail cl Nor- wich mall carrlers, $65 to §. onth; pull unnecessary; schidule of winter and spring examinations free. Frank- lin_TInstitute, Dept. 33-W, Rochester, N. Y. novzsd EE GEB says the Cobweb Corner cigar is the best yet for 2 nickel. Sat. urday a pipe free with two 16c tins ot ’ru‘eaos;ubacco Fagan's Smoke Shop. novz: WANTED—Live turkey and particulars. Box 52 Conn. Give price New Haven, novisd AGENTS—Sell guarenteed hosiery 70 per cent. profit; make $10 daily; or. ders repeat regularly; best agent's seller in exIstence. lnternational Mills, West Philadelphia, Pa. octlid WANTED—OId geese reamer heds; best cash prices paid. Add Dickinson, General Detvery, '\orv\lcn, Conn. novz6d ANNUAL EXHIBITION South County Poultry Association will be held tn State Armory, Westerly, R. 3 18, 19, 1914 Entries Write' _for Information, Boser F. Dunham, Sec’y. nov2éd ANTED—GIrl for general house- ok Apply at 28 Otis St. evenings. novzsd WANTED—To buy Sows of all kinds; pey good price. binger, Tel.' 14-6, Colenester, novzid BEFORE _selling_your second:hand furniture, get my prices. C. J. King, 15 Blm st novzid WANTED — Advertising solicit)r uhhontlon established 68 vears. Write Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn., for naruculars novidd WANTED_Books, o0ld newspapers and old letters wanted; goqd prices paid. C. J. King, 15 Eim s&°Roviod WANTED—E: eryone 1o re.d Daniel Chapters 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 and (2. 7T read Matthew. Chapters nov4d WANTED—Piano cuning. don, 298 Prospect Ci ity HELP WANTED CANVASSERS (male or female), GENERAL HOUSEWORK GIRLS. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J, Coscoran. Supt. Central Bldg. and calves E. Glau- Conn. <4 ana A G Tol e8i-2. WANTED Second hand furniture of all kinds. Good prices paid. A. BRUCKNER 55 Franklin St., Norwich. Phone 717-3 FOR SALE FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES Situated at 107 111 ° Fifth e street, with ad- Houses able, can arrange for a liberal loan if necessary. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Buillding Norwich, Conn. WM. B. WILCOX, Auctioneer Auction . On account of ill health I will sell at Publio Auction on Thursday, December 3rd, at 10 o'clock a. m., at my farm at the north end of Lisbon, half mile from Canterbury station, known as the Jeremiah Adams farm, the following described propery ow ear-old Jersey H pring Pigs. If said day be stormy, sale will take place next falr week day. ANDREW X Apams. E. MACFARLA‘FS. Auctioneer I will sell at Public Auction all of the personal property of the late Anthony Gadue at his farm in Scot- land, one mile from Scotland village, four miles from Baltic, on the road from Scotland to Baltic, SDAV. DECEMBER 1, 1914 lt 10 o' olock a. m., rain or shine n good Young Cows, five of these cows are new milch, the balance are to freshen between now- and spring, 83 Spring Calves, One Pair of Horses, 6 and 7 years old, 2 Shoats, 40 Hens, Farming Implements, 3 two-horse Team Wagons, 1 two- horse Dump Cart, 1 Manure Spread- er, 1 Express Wagon, 1 Buggy, I two- horse Mowing Machine, 1 Horse Rake, 1 Spring Tooth Harrow, 1 Disc Har- ri 4 Plows, 1 2 sets Double Team Harness, 1 Ex , 1 Driving htarness, 1 1 Sharples Cream 1 Butter Churn, Cream Hay, 50 tons Silage, 200 hu-hels Potatoes, 4 barrels of Ap- ples, Household Goods and small Tools of every de.crl ANTHONY GADUE, Adm. P. O. ..nle, Oonn., R. F. D. No. 1. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Female fox hound, qu hluk and white, brown spo(ted‘ .. 'd’ offered. Jerry Gndftp:lu. 'nn- iday night, between B ol a u.unr fob mfchod rn'to rl"l I’.h A St, vaflla. ldna LOST—A S, -botw Hunter's Ave. lfld Merc) its’_Ave., Finder leave same u mnm Pharmacy. | Curve: fountain pens. | condition FOR SALE FOR SALE — Slab wood, stove lengths. Bullard. Telephone 646-12. novaod “WILI, EXCHANGE a high grade 4 b power gasoline engine in A-1 condition 10r young ivestoc! Address Box No. €0, Bulletln Office. novzsd ¥O) ALE—Geo. E. Parker Lucky . e Alex MecNicol, novzlsMW Jewett City, Conn. “¥OR_SALE—TWwo - cylinder MaxWell runabout: tires nearly new; will dem. onstrate after 5 D. & ice $95. J. H. Tefft, 44 Washing Norwich, Ct. novz7d - BEANS FOR IAL‘—FIII‘ red kidney r geed. sta. b ted fo! Yo cblor, a1 lr.oylelde , $4.50 per gle color lv!end ushe Q. Stone, Hampton Ct FOR SALE—-TWO cottage houses ol six rooms each, withgall modern im- rovements, on easy terms. Inquire ‘. Bowers, 130 Washington S i Phone 113; noviod FOR SALE—Palr of extra good work horses, fully acclimated, welght 2500 pounds, aged 7 and 8 years. work sin- gle or double. Consumers’ lce Com- pany, Danieison, Conn. novlid 35-ac-e suburbi:n farm on trolley & state road. mie out vt naufir- b- lent room ho arge harn &nd other utbu lding: smooth and easiiy ard, su, Yeet Toad frortage: can be sold for ' wuildin for entire Winout three cOws, team. ‘urming toois, ete. pRortur -y fo obtala n g blace ata low Babticolars® o7 FRIONS AGENCT Jeb1 Willimautic. Conn. THINK IT ovlfll — 250 nounu.h and 250 6% (regular busin a envelcpes, nelh) ‘rrlnlflt for ll lO; Ol 3.00. for samples and each, s Tor s A i s 5% "*The’ Bulletin Compans. NOrwish: o, 1 AM BUY:WNG W!flflx of all kinds Anyone hoving sam. rop postal to Sl;nu;;d(;ellen. Colchular Conn. ou $6,000 WILL BUY house of unusual quality, on trolley line, in unexcelled neigh- borhood. Has nine rooms and two baths, open fireplaces. In- vestigate this offer of a charm- ing home at a bargain price. ARCHA W. COIT Opposite Y. M. C. A. 63 Broadway Norwich, Conn. SACRIFICE FOR CASH “Wasserman” Player Piano Carefully used and in perfect condi- tlon. Scarf, stool and 60 rolls of music. L. O. Bulletin Office. FOR SALE. Hoover Electric_Sucti weepers. The treatment of fine rugs ana drep- eries, as well as coarser coverings, with the same machine, requires a cleaner which embodies thoroughness of work Wito_assured protection to the fabric. The Hoover is the only machine at the present time which successfully meets N CLEANING AND AGENC 237 Main St. Farm For Sale A 50-acre farm, 7-room cottage house, large barn, woodhouse and hennery, uno smoke house; land fertile, plenty wood and abundance ol fruit; piace & Sroaated % Jalle to thriving factory village and 1% miles to main line of ral rud an ideal poultry farm; alsc I will sell with the farm a 5-passenger Maxwell automobil rst class run Tel. 551-12. [t ing Cast’" balanos on is only $1,50 tEn Der cent’ Here is a morteage at o genuine bargain, and don't opportunity sii Farm let this end for Wilcox's Bulletin. Choice of 4nc WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Hoows 1 aad 3. Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 s|Yust Arrived with 28 Horses Some of all classes; big ones, chuncks and drivers. Prices right. Now is the time to buy, for horses are sure to be much highér. Coms and see these. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON “PIGy IS PIGS” At the recent auction sale of the rarker-Davenport Co, 1 bought a larger number of Pigs than 1 care to carry through the winter. Anyone wishing to buy Young Plgs or Sows can obtain a. once to JOHN STAPLETON, Derry Hill Farm, Montville, Conn. FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. . WM, F. HILL, Real E-l&u :ad ln-nranu, ki rwich, Co: 25 Shetuc .T. -hmw , Conn, COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER A graduate from Jones’ Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Real Estate Sales. ddress R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. BEAVER BOARD is 3 subatitute for lath and piaster’| without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. argain by applying at TO RENT ix rooms and = at i §n.ln‘pmveflfiu Anqu;r’e”u 188" i centraily located, “;r&' th BT BL novaod LET — Four-room _apartment, nlosyy farnished, reasonablo renc, AD- psy 141 +Frankiin St. novsld TO RENT—Nice furnished front room !ar uxh; housekeeping. , 5 ashing- ton S novitad 2 ’n...-vr—rm-m hed rooms, all con- ;Enlenul Zor housekeeping: I8 _School ““TO0 RENT -Storage; 1ight, ary “Toom, T2 Roine, i Broadway. novied RENT_No. 176 Franklin _St, store, 38 per month. J. E. 52 Broadway. 2t 0 RENT1wo front rooms, steam ail modern conveniences, private 44 Union St. Tel. 834-12. nmfly OV 24 TO RENT Seven-room cottage with modern improvements, and aiso a gar- age, 8 Peck b. Inquire 15 Bilzabeth. Telephone 334-: nov! TU RENT—Bight-room cottage with bath and ail modern improvements. in- quire at this office. novi4d TO RENT—Room to gentleman; mod- ern nvenlencel centrally located. Inquire at Bulletin Office. novi4d TO RENT — Lower tenement, five rooms BRd bath, all modern conven- lences. Apply H A. Harris, or Fhoue 129-2. novlsd STORE TO RENT at 61 Franklin s. Inquire at Bulletin Office. novlild TO RENT—Five-room basemext len- ement &t 239 East Broad St inquire b L. Chapman. Bath St, Cit. y replsd per tenement on Wash- ington St.: el’l’oon:l and bnh Ill improvements. ford. Rov! er. #9% Broadway. .«p« Fl‘ll"l“m IWID--CHI'P-H Ta- rama Io!‘l‘. 13 '7n|01 St je21 RO mlenee!. 38 Unlon SL Pllon l“l-l. 174 FIR ?ENT A 9 room Cottage House with all modern Improvements. Reasonable rent. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street TO RENT Fine Tenement of Seven rooms and bath. Also an af cottage. JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dep't. 40 Shetucket St. Norwi FOR RENT Summer Cottage: 3R Sare Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant Viewr Rentals $175-32.500 season Inspecton by appointmen® FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I, Long Distance Telephone FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Best of elevator service and the bulld- ing will be up-to-date In every way. Rent of offices from $5 to $30 per month. For further Informatiom, in- guire of WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 She- ucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE FOR SALE 15 Shares of Merchants National Bank Stock AT A VERY LOW PRICE Legal Investment for Trustess JAMES L. CASE, 10 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Seven Room Cotrage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich o FOR SALE Eight-room House on McKin- ley Avenue; desirable location; lot 50x110 feet. For price and terms enquire of ihomas H. Beckiey May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street 474-3 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex. Reem A m 5238 !h.' mnuozqumum-u Rises ‘wall of ‘the widew and or- uxf‘i'}anznmw—uu drear. m-‘ cnq)-um n hku‘llnl m"& -the swora, 'Iu-ny - protecter aad cwnon'-nmtmm-m his head. s Low in the Aust at his feet kneel the . Giving, th tribute of sorrow amd Bobhlnifia-lr prayers o'er the bodtes ef Hot ‘are the tears that are falling like rain. Hm‘ ;-- made in.a minuts when ying. Men h\.umn deeds by the dosen— But of what help.is the courage that, Drives, mat the woif from the lome cottage d Where is the comfort that comes from the knowl That a whoie mation will honor the When . men’s faces are shrunken and tear-stained, 4 And_ba.y voices are asking for —Margaret Sangster, Jr., In the Ciristian Ferala " 3 m‘“ AGE. When navies are forgotten And fleets useless thi When the dovh shall warm Beneath the eagle's wings: er bosom When memary. of battles At tast ana oM, When nations have one Banper ATa Creeds have found one foldy Wh.nnlh:'mnfl that sprinkles mid- In the victory which is peace! —Frederick Lawrence Knowles HUMOR OF THE DAY Willle—Paw, m is a Ddusineas woman? Paw—One who can receive and open a telegram 'ithqnt getung cold loot. my son—Washington Star. “Don’t t you ob}oct to paying this "“ell Idmkno' But T reckon Td much rather have the tax than mow—m(mfi__ Binks—Timmins um.umln‘lnflo(oum Jinks—Yes. Timmins is the sort of chap who digs trenches for other men to fight in—Cleveland Plain Dealer. 'lmmnu(_nymd ~No, they’re all alike,” said the ehee clerk. “Every womhan who comes i3 I can’t deny that Rose is fair, She is a winning witch: But she wears so much purchased ha'r You can’t tell which is switch. * —Cincinnat! Enquires. Clerk—Mr. Goldbug, as I marry I would like more salary. Boss—How much do you want? Clerk—Ten dollars a week. Boss—My - gracious! Gillis—No, we've got to wait till the heathen get back from this war that the FEuropean nations have called them to—Puck. The Vicar's Wife = (inquiring aftse black sheep)—And how is your son vaint portralt - your wife vfluch will be .‘-' likeness.” Couldn't you do it In life 7" —Lippinc: Newtoundland's codfiah cateh lagt below that of e e year bdin\ 10'm?:}1 7,000. 000..00 “Clrarettes fl ammually in :e;‘t:. are produced in m Six mdnd thousand sweater at $18 pcr dozen, have been from Ca factories for the Brit- ish government. German -clenun- ‘have made s fuel with two-thirds the vatue of coal m sudd, mc nn- vegeadls maer of "he Riyer Nil - Fashion’ .- for .ribbons last year it prosperity to the St. Etienne of France, where quantities of ribbons are made. A freakish bolt of m pletely, vaporized. more. of the antemnae ot a. M& telesraph station, then formed .a which madendn‘-hl‘!nlvw pane, The h!:hec,t