Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1914, Page 10

n-‘nmu’ Haal. 4 Grange, No. 172, P. of ‘H, ‘No. 1396, 0.70. O, |} i 'B.m G. A. R, meets | news. ‘No. 83, F, of = S :f'fifl"‘"*fl..,: i o 1 - Sick Benefit’ Societ: mania Hall it WOMEN AND WAR. Mrs, Charlotte Perkine Gilman Will Lecture in Town Hall Tonight. éth, at She ot Latareat. i coming to. Norwich, a8 the Norwich Equal Franchise m peculiarly. fortunate in se- her services for ome of her the- production of a_monthly magazin published wholly 'wrman. edited and This publication, which 18 by BMRS,, CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN, called The Forerunner, is now in its fifth year and apparently won for itself an assured place among period- | pyrs jcal publication: Mrs. Gilman’s philosophy is at once simpls and saf tory, In the light of her interpretation, human ethics bécomes a practical scl- ence, economics_ is no longer dismal, but full of hope and safety, education is a lifelong joy, the sex question s quietly settled and a conscious moth- erhood is shown, capable of regenerat- s wonderful to riddles of life” o au "the soctal problems, large and small, which vex our souls today, be- come no longer hopeless enigmas, but ‘merely examples such as are set the «child in school, quite easily within our pgwcr to solve. Mrs. Gilman's brilljant has won for her a distinctive nhce among the famous women of the ‘world, and ehe was one of the promi. nent speakers at the international con- |P. gieasee in London in 1899, in Berlin (o 904 and in Budlpalt in 1913. In 1905 she was again cal spoke in many of the Ie lendmg Cities of Burope 1o large and enthusiastic audiences. A_course of six_dlscussion lectures on War and the World Hope is now ing given bv Mrs. Gilman in New York. They are drawing great num- bers of both men and women and are creating 2 profound interest. Mrs. Giiman s always d o answer ques- Hions from her audlence and there will ‘doubtless be many asked Friday night. COLONIAL THEATRE. Gwendofln, George Elist's * Famous Daniel Deronda, in Two Reels. Talk rondertul story of conceajed DIX'D“I‘ cleverly produced. at the 3 theatre today, and the Bio- b“ cast will be seen to lendid < i this superlative ture. ‘story tells of Danlel Deronda, who Jrougnt p s an Englishman, end udupxud by Grandcourt, the nepliew his benefactor, .Sir Hugo. - The plot k u intricate one and, through the reels the closest attention is de- o follow the thread of the How .Denlel is proved to be of descent and thus able ‘to marry m noble woman of his choice, is (#piendidly shown in the big film for today. Ofher strong dramas for today include _the eixth in the series by Ar- - }fi ~-Johnson - entitled- The - Beloved urer. - This event is termed The mmlm"flwue a particularly stirring incident which arouses the spirit of the “Emgl ; and there ‘sure is’ some- t'hln‘ doin~ In every sense of the word. v, Biograph, and ‘othier films complete mda}’s big bill. SANTA CLAUS COMING. The Molidsv Saint Due to Arrive at Porteous & Mitchell’s Saturday. _The Porteous & Mitchell company of I8 city is in receipt of a wireless message from Santa Claus stating that his would, arrfve In Norwlch on Satur- gy 5. He reports that, owing to ‘unpeually mild weather, he is hav- delighttul trip from his home in B ar novth and sipects 1o corhere on_schedule time. As usual. he ,will come over the Norwich and -Williman- tic trolley 'line, having chartered a 1 car for the occasion. He is iue at Baitic at 2 p. m., Occum at 2,10, 8t 215, Greeneville ‘at 2. nnd ‘will arrive at Franklin square Upon his arrival at the equare his car will be run through Main street 0 the Pofteous & Mitchell company’s store. vhors he will disembark and|f ‘his quarters in the large dic- Window, there to remain _until R New concrete: by boys of the building agricultural ing hall being Gilman entered uvanl tainment. A - school convention held uctrm.\y Meriden was given by. George F. Hyde. The usual mid-week service of ‘the church was held at the close of this sessfon. Heard and Seen Devotlons for the first of the month wul bo heid t.hi- (mu-w evening at Sacred Heart ch 5 l(r. and Mrs. Willlam L. Potter ‘Otrobando avenue have returned l.tur several weeks’ visit in New York city and Baltimore, Md. “There will be & pr.nh(nl s'vlce afternoon aft. hall. . Supt. or-m of at ‘William tic will give the address. “Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chapman and thalr daughter Lenora Chapman of Vergason avenue, will spend the week- end with relatives in Montville. Members of the household at the Johnson home on-Town street are engaged in-knitting muflusr-. wristers and-helmets for the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tuttle of Mid- Miss Murray, returning with them for a visit in Middletown. The Home Aissionary onal and Mrs, 3. W. sk-rry, Bast River, ‘Tdaho. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin M. Price of Fightman evenue : returned this week from mord‘ lll:m Caflt?" visited thelr ter, e on, Mrs. having days there. Held This in The schools in Frankiin have gone on the winter schedule, closing at 3.30 Supervisor n-nk W. lopp wfll Tonduct @ teachers’ meeting Sodom school today (Friday) B au p. m. Mait Unclaimed. Unclaimed letters here are for George Curran, Rosa Kinney and Wil- liam Tny]ar rge Kripps of Preston is located on l“nl\lll]n Vfllty farm. Miss it Brown has returned to Somerville after spending several days here with he rparents, Mr. and Mrs| Israel Brown. Mrs. F. Lindoré Olcott has returned from a week's stay with relatives in erhury and is at the Franklin Charles Feink has left the employ of G. W. Avery at Smith’s Corners and is on_his own Toute. John Weller was ahead in the checker contest at John Pillars' again 'y night. Glastonbury ~Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Balley observed their 50th wedding anniversary-at their residence on Main street with a reception from 5 to 10 p. m. Tuesday. Middletown—Deputy Priest Henry S, Pearson of made an official_visit at the stated convocation of . Washington chapter, No. 6. R A, Wtflnelw evening. IVoryten—Mr. and Mrs, John Peter- son announce the to Lundaht" of - Bristol, Conn. Miss Peterson is at the present time residing in Hartford. South Manchester. — Dr. Johnson, daughter- of Mr. Aaron Johnson, of Dr. N. A, Kinsel Gertrude Myrtle etreet, and e an ila of Auburn, N. Y were married: Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at the . parochial residence of Rev. Oliver T. Magnell of Wethers- field, a cousin of -the- bride. “N-w Hmn.—'z“‘sfie county commis- oners - mad ¢t N Tuesday their .';‘mm Siatement of the county’s finances for the year ending Sept. S&III& and - the report contains many interes debt of the county at the end of year was. $723,000, of- vhlch QSHMO ll ‘4“1-2 Der cent. bonds and $200,000 in New ermm—SL ception 'to ' Rev. Michael Santa Claus :eng. a | tes ting meeting | aj . Putnam Business udv-..-. old, m -four years continucus o 1n. Phtaem, whers: the i amounted to over nfi lh mu-m , the ro‘-hlza ot a "cen- Si1 the yaes minte 1 wras eas {abiisted o firm of which Mr. Shaw is the s one of the oldest established county, Checker { of 7 LATE REAR ADMIRAL . MAHAN WARNED THIS NATION TO PREPARE. Although by. no means a militarist, in’the sense that he demanded at any time measures of aggression, the late Rear Admiral Alfred Thayer Mahan, who died suddenly. in Washington, had preached for years the necessity of the United - States being prepared. His writings, the most important of which were for-the purpose of showing the influence of naval affairs in the strug- Bles of nations, were all dominated by this thought. in the past and present, paid too little attention to “sea power,” a phrase used constantly by him, and. most of his ‘books, which attracted great attention, were analyses of the effect of water struggles in past wars. Although he was in the navy for many yeéars and saw ‘active service in the Civil war, he was probably best known as a theoret- ical strategist and . naval historian. Some of his books have been trans- lated into many foreign languages, He was born in 1840 at West Point. MAHAN 1,825,127 ENGAGED IN PROFESSIONAL PURSUITS, Gain of Half a Million from 1800 to 1910, ‘Washington, Dec. 1.—More than a half million more persons were en- gaged in professional pursuits in the United States in 1910 than in 1900, ac- cording to figures today by the census bureau. - In 1910 the number of per- sons engaged in professional pursuits was 1,825,137, compared with 1,258,538 in 1900. Of those engaged in professional oc- cupations in 1910, 1,151,789 were males and 673,418 females. This compares with §27,941 males and 430,597 females in 1900. During the decade the proportion of males _decreased in the professions from 65:8 to 63.1 per cent., while that es Increased from 34.2 to 36.9 per cent. In 1910 there were four ‘women to every seven men engaged in Pprofessional service, a' large propor- tion of the women being teachers. Some of the most noteworthy in- greases follow: Architects, males 1103, ‘emales 200.7; literary and scientific persons, males 1029, ~females actors, males 95.6, females §8.1. smallest increase was in the number of lsazzyem. males being 6.5 and females DISADVANTAGE OF WHITE UNIFORM FOR THE NAVY. Surgeon General Braisted Wants Change to Khaki or Forestry Green. , ‘Washington, Dec. 1L—Another plea for uniforms of khaki and forestry green to replace the bullet-drawing white worn by American seamen was made by Surgeon General Braisted of the navy in his annual report submit- ted today to Secrétary Daniels. It was pointed out that the disadyantages of the white unifgrms were strikingly il- lustrated at Vera Cruz, where the sallors offered perfect targets for €harpshooters and snipers. The surgeon general reported that the medical department of the navy apparently was efficient and prepared to .meeét all - present peace-time de- mands, and that the health of the navy Desmosuel Guring thie yeaun W) good; wing a satisfactory —improvement over. last. year, An Increase. in; ihe number of malaria cases was account- ed..for by the detention of -so many warships in Mexican waters. The value of mosquito screens was demonstrated Use “ Gets-It,” Corns Shrivel, Vanish! I’s the New Way, and You'll Forget You Ever Had Corns.. TTwo frops put on in two seconds -corn shrivels, comes clean off!” That’ the marvelous story of GETSIT. the péw-plan corn cure. Nothing can be simpler for_the cure.of corns—and It !n.vu fails. ‘That's ETS- Wwhy milil In | people are ulin[ “GI T toad and stick LLalves, ey Try 8t corn, callous, wart or bunion: o s S0l by drugeists ev. grywhere. 250 a bottle, cor. sentidirest by B. lawrence & Co.. Chicago. e Delieved that nations, | plan. agaln, the ships with screens entirely escaping malaria. peeking of ‘gratifying results ob- tained with typhoid prophsylasis, the surgeon general sounded & mote of warning against overconfidence in the Drotection it affords, explaining that| no one knows how long’ the immunity will last. “He' said that treatment of faberculonid by tlalatii of 2 gncouragingly and that }“ atment by graded res 1abor had iy Justified ail expectations: A continued decrease. in. alcoholism was noted.in the report and credited to. Secretary Danlels’ recent order bar- ring lquor from ships and shore sta- ons. W@ — Housckeepers, W 3ays the best w 'iy lo,‘p-ex Potatoes Col * phln or fancy. 53 Fairmo Write s _Guick. Nurserymen, Aancuester, Conb: tive ce: Corper. Fagen's B e e lm-n selling your antique furni- {re; getmuy pficss. C. 3 Kisg, 13 Him reet. me_that wel ns. HORSE WA T dec3d NTED—O: A.0uc’leul 8na 1s quick. Phone Norwich. o e is to] s. 00d_strong far: weight 1100, price §65. Mrs. Fred T ty,. Conn. R ¥ D. 1. ton, Jewett dec4a - at nome; NTED—To_do_sewin g, E “WANTED oman, to usalst st um;t l:g\ue:ork Sna do chores for her board and, smail Address Miss H., Box 45, Hradtord, Kot BECOME railway mail o wieh mail carriers, $85 to $150 mon! hedule of winter and spring ions free. Krank- o etrre Bept. Sew. Rochester, N. ¥, novisd house- WANT] T _for eral work Apply at. 28 Ofs St evenings. novasd So That's 1t? Several people in Ohio seém to be still in a sort of strabismic wrath be- cause Cleveland and Cincimnati didn't want to vote for prohibition, — St. Louis -Globe-Democrat. SACRIFICE FOR CASH “Wasserman” Player Piano Carefully used and im perfect condi- tion. Scarf, stool and 60 rolls of Bulletin Office. Mill Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Sillk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAY MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesroom _closed between 1: i g g ity A Trolley to the door. No samples given mor mall orders replied to. Babies! ind girls, and their faces will 2¢e only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll :atch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Upposite Norwich Savings Society DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MoGrory Building, Nerwich, Conn, Alarm Clocks ALL OF THE BEST KINDS et the(r fusey plasters | at Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin St. MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Watch, J.'.ll', Eaarilis TEpR e.hh]llb(d firm to deal wi TERAL L e &mn-hod 1 'l‘heL. L. Chapman Co. {i2114 ath Street, Norwich, Ct. Soon they will be big boys j‘“ WANTED —To Duy cows and calves of all kinds; price. K. Glau- Dfgar For Tay, Cotcrtaster, Cotin. novesd ANTED — Advertisin solicitor r‘ubunnon established. 63 vears. Write 3, Parinurst, New Haven, Conn, for novibd Thewspapers sooa. D noviod u Books, old and"old letters winted: pald. C. J. King, 15 Eim’ WA m—i:ver one to Chapters 1, §, nd 12 ruufx tthe: Scnapters 3¢ ana 25, Piano_tuning. A. G. Gor- L P St., City. Tel. 6§22 s, $36 Trommp v: e o WANTED Becond niaiia euritture. of sall; kinta Good vflcel UCKNER 55 anklln 8!. Norvneh- Phone 717 3 HELP WANTED CANVASSERS (male or fomale) GENERAL HOUSEWORBK GIRLS. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bldg. Auctioneer AUCTION Per order ot the Court of Probate for the Dis of Lebanon, will be sold at the g‘ residence of John F. Sherman, on cock Hill, Lebanon, on TUBSDAY, DEC. 8, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described personal erty, viz.: 3 young cows, about 50 about 20 tons of rop- ens, cart, nearly new, mowing machine, horge rakes, hay ‘tedder, 1 swivel plow, Syracuse plo Cambridge plow, Rarrow, smGothing RArrow, Foot- cutter, corn’ sheller; grindstone, ROSs cutter: Concord buggy, 1 Duplex wag- harnesses, carpenter's _tools, 2 sleighs, 1 30-gallon Ket: T thnowing mHil. Hlousehold Furniture: Stoves, chairs, Dbedsteads, bureaus, sofas, carpets, tables, 1 paflor organ, and many other articles, the accumu- lation of a long life. Terms cas.. 1t said day be stormy, sale next fair day, J. FRANCIS SHERMAN, 1SAAC SHERMAN, Administrators. Lebanon, Cona., Dec. 1, 1914. dectd 3. C. +.TTER. . Auctioneer Dantelson, Co Tel. 52-12. PUBLIC AUCTION The. place which I have Tented for the past few years, known as the Per- T¥ G. Tripp farm, having been sold, I am forced to vacate, and for that rea- son I shall consign all of my personal property to be sold at Public Auction on THURSDAY, DEC. 10, at 10 o & m. Described as follows: 34—HEAD OF CATTLE—34 bul, 1 Inorougnbred Avrshire bulls this stéek Is all in fine conaition: 1 sray mare weight 1200 Ibe., and Worker, 1 bay horse, welght 1360 Tbas and an ideal farm horse; these . hor: pigs, Poctters, ¢ busheis oF wi on_the cob, about 15 tons of Bngl: hay, 3 tons of Enderville hay, 3 stacks of corn fodder, D business sied, 1 1 T hlrrow. plow, I swi: " eeder. 3 cHitivators, 1 Cam: fll! Dl!l' 1 rrlnduonu, and a few ‘also 1 pair of double hmr- oThe S 18 locsted; betwoen Cen) ral n., and Waure, ©on the Shepacd riml road, about 10 migutes’ walk from trolley. It Jecidedly stormy, sale will take place first day foi- Towing. A caterer will attena. decIWEF W. G. JENNINGS. COL. EARL N. GALLUP -AUCTIONEER A nunt-_hou Jnn-' Nu. FO) cock 18, 5;:’1:’6'-“!:-1 oitn ad‘}u. 33; geese, yigense aamy Qg‘nfl« H—A fresh_lot of uu. In< i Wit pork salt, Pfice:. Ureeneyliie No. 17§ _Fraskin _Bt. ‘month. 3. E. 'nn- i, o mfi-':' TO modern 8e 8 Pec ok o elepbone 334 Bight-room cottage with improvements. & Ghire 8t tnis orfice: conveniences, ern lnquire at Bulletin Offi STO! 'n; RENT at 61 Frankiin .. inquire at un-un l)l’lc‘L novild o Moty Wina-| 0 TRNISHED ROOM cated Emma Morss, 18 FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venlences, 38 Union St. Phone 1051-3. R_SALE—OX catt 1o llom Phone :21-13, © horse lumber Wag- harness, one express Langrais, Jewett City. FOR 8. on, ‘one drivin| ht;‘n.,ll Cliffor FOR SALEFour nice Sowa Inquire ¥ 8. Whe Town. Tel. 1059-12% R SALE—100 pigs, from 7 to & gia; 30, Cueater “White breed new milch eler, “Norwich decld L BXCHA igh_grade & h. power gasoiine mi;:a 1n S condition Lor young livestock. Address Box No. 80, Builetin Office. novisd Two cottage house: Bowers, rhone 11372, 85-ACRE suburban farm on trolley gnd stale road, Inile out ot city. good § room house, large barn, poultry nouse and other outbuildings, excetlent land, smooth and easily woriged, good orch- 2rd, 909 feet road frontage; can bs sold for’ buildin) 1 eas: 930" Washington nov team, Tarming {ools, ete. An opporfunity’ 5 obtain a fine_plac: ow price: Particutars t a s of TRYONS AGENCY, Willmmantic, Ct. THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% ( lar Dbusiness envelope: each $3. for prices for ‘any pHtRE Tou akem need &, e Bulletin Company, Norwien. I AM BUYING 1 ll A el T S lert, Colchester, conn L FOR SALE. oover Electric Suction Sweepe: With or without attachments = samples y or a relative than.a Hoover Blectric Suction Sweeper. Prices to meet the desires of every buyer. HOOVER 'SUCTION CLEANING AND SALBES AGENCY. house of _unusual quality, en 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 - Oppasite Y. M. C. A. 63 Broadway , Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES Situated at 107 . 111 Fifth street near Page street, with ad- joining building lots. Houses in good condition, price reason- able, can arrange for a liberal foan if necessary. . FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. Farm For Sale “P1G5 IS PIGS” At the recent auction sale of tne Parker-Davenport” Co., 1. bought a larger number of Plgs than 1 care to carry through K, Phone 300 n excellent five room rent for 1300 per month. . Electric lights, open plumbing, hardwood JAun L. CASE, Rental Dep't. .37 Shetuckst St, Norwich, Ct. FOR RENT A 9 room Cottage House with all mm Reasonable war in- Atlantis for modern improvements. rent. " E. A. PRENTICE, FOR RENT FOR SALE Summer Cottage: Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals §176-32,500 season H.rvfi. musele, and’ Wil Homcflnblb'nm Aflneamuom rment or face T"m ay On s o live eac.. d 1& Life's why. T knows Figrens rolsom, i December Nas- HUMOR OF THE DAY “He's a_self-made man” - "xmw\mm-lv made & mis- u.kelnnotcannmn.num— Detroit Free Press. “But 1 haven't ~ enough. hqpnu;mam-boaxdm busy. SO Ddikw'e ming that"— n Post. work “to like - you Bous- ore. than' 1,006 how, they got rid “Does it explain how, . 88 CHff Street of {hieir: stytesment” ~—Philadeiphia “I do not claim fo b. @ear, said 'Mr. Tauka admit I have my Kk “Pec] spouse. “Peck! By appsintmens | of ‘em.”—Kansas City Inspecton FRANK W. COY - & High Strest, Wasterly, R. 1. umn istance Teiephone FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW :‘;,d THAYER BUILDING. Four, wtorles, fireproof, regu! size neatly printed. for $1.90; 500 | ama an reintoreed Square, First Urchin—Say, - ot dis strategy ting V Bevend. Urshjm el supposin’ yer m?\u.d ‘ammunition an’ yer dan't know._it, den it’s on_firln’~Boston Y “Tansh neighibortiood I live. in. Peo- Steal ‘everything I leave m my “Why don't you put = padicek on door o B AR T got it e — Journal. “Why len't ’l'mnly v-&' the th garden?” Best of elevator service and the build- | I told him to.” ing will be up-to-date In every way. _“Then. why didn't you Ymake “'him Rent of mm—csu-n'fl»?‘ month. For farther informatiom, fa- -...:wu.m-r.m-.-s»: tucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Ct. Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. . Price $3300 . "z ‘nlln Street, FOR SALE Eight-room House on McKin- ley Avenue; desirable location; lot 50x110 feet. For price and terms enquire of ‘Ihomas H. Beckley - May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Stréet FARMS FOR of all descriptions and “He th tened to M‘m“ bor law. on me —Loulsville Cou~ mnl.uneqcon Elflstmh‘"‘ appointed ecently to act mwh %..l..m"’ sor's “office in Lot~ Angeles, This year -in Napa rornu, 5,000,000 eilcworma on one mulberry tres Cali- be ‘planta- g Ecinkeid, Mo, b Boyd a - teafher smdlly Mty -one nul in harnmess at 75. Altoona (Pa:) junch daily .to 1,500