Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1915, Page 12

CLOUDY TODAY; RAIN OR SNOW BY NIGHT What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville Auditorium, Moving Plotures_at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Yo. 172, al Theatre. P. of H, i Norwich Grange, meets in Pythian H: g i Norwich Lodge, No. 12, A. 0. U. W., meets in Germania Hall. and Photoplays at the Thames Council, No, 1851, R. A.. meets in Foresters” Hall. Sachem Chapter, No. 57, O. E. 8, meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS Sold Lincoln Avenue Lot. The sale of a very desirable lot on Lincoln avenue has just been consum- mated by John A. Moran, real estate broker, and it is understood that the new owner has development plans for the property. The sale was made for the administrator of the estate of Julia C. G. Piatt. ide of Lincoln avenue, a short dis- tance west of the corner of Uncas street, and has a front of 120 feet and depth of 216 feet. The lot is the last owned by the Piatt estate, which was once the owner of a large tract of land in that locality. DAVIS THEATRE. Complete Change of Photoplays With Mme. Petrova in The Vampire, Five- Part Feature. There will be a’ complete change of photoplays here today, and big feature picture will be seen at the Davis theatre Wednesday and Thurs- day, with Mme. Petrova, the magni cent emotional actress, in The Vampire, a five-part. feature in which the regen- eration of a woman more “sinned against than sinning is beautifully de- picted. Pe sure and see tnis picture. Other pictures on the bill are The Bois De Boulogne, a beautiful colored nic picture of picturesque France, i a funny comedy called Bold Dad Boys. Today will be the last chance to see The Darktown Revue, the big singing and dancing act that is making ® big hit with the Davis patrons. An- other big novelty act has been booked for the last half of the week. LAUDER’S PATRIOTISM. Harry Gives Up Thousands in Theat- ical Receipts to Help His Country. Tales that Harry Lauder is a “tight- wad” vanish into empty air when it is known that as soon as Harry, who was then playing an engagement of weeks in this country, learned that his con, Capt. John Lauder, of the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders, w art- ing for the front, he brought his tour in Austriia_to a close after 10 weeks had been played, and as Lauders sal- ary is $5.000 a week he sacrificed $ 000 of real money for a sentiment— that of seeing his son before the latter went into action. Arrived in England, Lauder at once subscribed $5,000 to the Prince of Wales’ fund. He saw the boy in whom all his hopes were tied up go to the snow-filled trenches in_France, and then he cast about to find means to help his country as best he might. He suggested a plan to the authorities to help recruiting, and they accepted it with acclaim. As result Lauder equipped a band of 15 pipers and start- ed to take them all over England and Scotland as a means of working up the attendance at these meetings, some of which were others in the open air. All done without a cent of expense to the government, as Lauder not onl ped the piper band, but paid th aries and expenses, and has been doing so for nearly eight months. It is only lately that he began to play at the halls in Scotland and England, and in every one of the cities there was held on the following day a recruiting meet- ing at wh thousands were moved by Lauder’s eloquence and by his hard mmon sense arguments to rally to their country’s cause. During his stay in Scotland, Mr. Lauder and his wife have helped nurse their son three times when he was sent back from the front with wounds. Young Lauder has been mentioned in orders and has been made a his regiment, a battalion of been called “Lauder'’s Own” in honor of his father, and whicl® is made largely of recruits gained by the come- dian held ‘in h: which has Harry plays this city at the Davis theatre Saturday, Dec. 11. matinee only, AT THE AUDITORIUM. William S. Hart in The Bargain, Para- mount Feature in Three Acts. A fine show is promised for those who attend the Auditorium today, when three unusually good vaudeville num- bers and the big Paramount feature entitled The Bargain, with William S. Hart, the famous Broadway favorite, in the leading role. It is a western drama with the scene laid in the Grand | Canyon of Arizona. In the first scene the country is alarmed by advice that Jim Stokes, the ‘two-gun man,” is in the neighborhood headed for the border, and warning is ziven to place a double guard around the stage on its trip through the can- von. This warning is needed, for Jim is planning to hold up the stage and obtain a package of gold on it con- signed to the express company. Jim accomplishes the feat and holds up the stage with its double guard and gets the money. He is followed in his attempt to escape and wounded. From this situation Jim is rescued by Nell Brent's father, who takes him to their home, and Nell nurses him back to health. He falls in love with his pretty nurse, and without reveal- ing his identity is married to her Conscience-strickén, he determines to return the stolen money to the express company, and riding to the nearest ation for that purpose is horrified to find a poster announcing a thousand dollars reward for his capture. He is seen and recognized. He again makes a daring escape, but is finally captured in a typical western hotel, combining saloon, gambling and dance hall. Charles Moore & Co. in a neat comedy singing offering, Louise and Ferera, introducing a musical special- ty, and Bernard Robinson, an acrobatic dancer, make up the vaudeville bill, which is a particularly good one. COLONIAL THEATRE. Richard Travers and Lillian Drew in “The Reap "’ Three Reels. This powerful drama in three acts, is the feature at the Colonial theatre: today, and presents the famous Es- Ao captain ol | up | 1t is a lot on the northerly | another | { gaged to Diana. w j others of equal note. And Ointment as needed. Sample each free by mail. Address Cuticura, Dept.13F, Boston. Sold everywhere, sanay cast in this story which runs as follows: Dennis, a young man of questionable character, becomes en- One_evening later, be betrays her and a few days later, Dennis drops dead. Later, Diana goes to the country home of her aunt, the only mother she has ever known, and a son is born to her. In the meantime, her father dies suddenly, and she returns to her city home with her avnt, the boy posing as the aunt's adopted son. Later, Diana marries, and has a little girl. As the years go by the children fall in love. When the boy asks to marry her daughter, Diana confesses the truth to her hus- band, and is about to tell the chil- dren. when her aunt discloses the back that she had substituted an adopted child for Diana’s son wso died in in- fancy. The picture as a whole teems with the masgnificent spirit peculiar to every Essanay feature in which Mr. Travers and Miss Drew appear, and the phetography is seldom equalled. Appearing in the stunning picture en- titled “A Heart Awakened,” is the famous pair of players, Miss Ormi Hawley and Earl Metcalf. This is truly a_characteristic TLubin film, and abounds in scenes calculated to appeal to evervone interested in the phases of home life exploited in the plot of this picture. “The Shadow of Fear,” i Vitagraph drama with Harry Morey and Gladden James, Carolyn irch and Lou Beaudet. Splendid comedy completes the bill, and to further augment the programme, Mr. Arthur Campbell sings in his faultless the latest and best songs of the aa OPENING OF SLATER HALL MUSIC COURSE. On Friday evening the first concert in the 1915-16 Slater hall music course takep lace, presenting Mme. Povla *h, a Danish-French soprano, as- ed by Jean Verd, the brilliant young rench pianist. Mme. Povla Frisch had to refuse a most unusual honor abroad in order to return to America in time to fill the engagements arranged for her here. Late in August she went to San Se- bastian, Spain, to give a series of reci- tals at the Casino there. As is well known, this seaside resort the most fashionable watering place in the kingdom, and is in fact the summer capital, for there King Alfonso has a Because of the war going on, e, San Sebastian was the in Europe last summer, and so was crowded with visitors. At first engaged for two recitals, Mme. Frisch was forced to add a third in order to sat v the popular demand. Seated her dressing room, and about to go on for her third group of son on the night of the final con- cert, Mme. Frisch was waited upon by the chamberlain of the king, request- inz that she sing at the palace for King Alfonso and Queen Victoria on the following Sunda; It was with the keenest regret that Mme. Frisch was obliged to decline the honor, but it happened that on the very day chesen by her majesty the singer was booked to for New York from Bordeaus. “I've ng for members of nearly every royal family in Europe except that of Spain,” d_Mme. Frisch after her arrival in w York. “I did want to complete my list, but I am happiest to have sung for the Queen Mother Alexandra of England, for she was a i 2 and well—I am a i added. ist, who is to appear with Mme. Povla Frisch, is looked upon as one of the most brilliant pianists of his nationali- ty known to the music world of today. Mr. Verd has the distinction of hav- ing won the Premier Prix for piano at the Paris Conservatoire, the highest award possible at that famous institu- tion. As he won it under circumstances quite extraodrinary, the incident is worth relating. It was six years ago, when the competition was held at the Opera Qomique, the judges including such well known musicians as Harold Bauer, Albeniz, the composer, and The competitors , Verd had fortunate, or unfortunate, he s nev made up his mind which it to draw the unlucky “1 e time came for him to play and t as he seated himself at the piano he fell to the floor in a faint and had to be carried from the stage. “It's a pity that the poor boy didn't get a chanc he happened to hear someone remark, as he was regaining 1sciousness several hours later. “The last one has played and now the jury has gone to their room,” his informant continued. Without a second’s hesitation, the young man arose from the couch and, alking back to the auditorium, he played with such brilliancy, skill and intelligence that he not only won wild applause from the audience, but also the highest award from the judges. At the recital here, in addition to playing Mme. Frisch’s accompaniments, Mr. Verd will play the Liszts “Legend of St. Francis de Paul Walking on the Waves,” the “Clair de Lune” of De- bussy and an arrangement of-an old French folk song. Course tickets for the three concerts are $2.50, all seats reserved. Single tickets for the Mme. Povla Frisch re- cital are $1. Tickets for the course, as well as single tickets for the Friday evening concert, will be on sale at the store of George A. Davis beginning ‘Wednesday, Dec. 8. A full-grown sheep pounds in weight. averages 152 FOR SALE FOR SALE 150 Acres, W. Conn., $3,300 In the famous tobacco, dairy and fruit section; mail del.; cream sold at door; near schools and neighbors; ap: ples, cherries, plums and g es; two- story 10-rm. house, good condition in- side and out; large barnm, both supplied with running spring water; owner has another farm; if taken now, price is only $3,300, part cash, easy terms. For detalils of this and other Conn. bargains see page 8, “Strout’s Latest Bargains, just out, copy free. E. A. Strout Farm ‘Agency, Dept. 36, 47 W. 34th St. New York. Tel. 3748 Greeley. decsd FOR SALE Farm in Preston of 125 acres, 40 clear, balance pasture and wood- land, 1,500 cords standing wood and some timber, abundance of water, large house and barn, several other bulldings, place well fruited, located 3 miles from City, near state road. Price reasonable. Can have portion of purchase price remain on mort- gage. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Phones Norwich, Conn. —Neponset Shingles and all kinds of Masons Building Materials for ssle bw Peck, McWilliams & Co. WANTED WANTED—By a gentle board and room in a private fu,mml(hln 10 minutes’ walk of Franklin Square. Ad- dress Box 39, Bulletin. decsd WANTED—Married woman with child of three wishes position. - Address C. A. L., Bulletin. decsd WANTED — Position as practical nurse; terms very reasonable. Address N. E. C, Bulletin. decSd YOUNG men and women wanted to prepare for government positions; g0oc pay, short hours, permanent; must be citizens and over 17. Write today for free book FB-638., Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. decid ‘WANTED—To rent a house, barn and a few acres of land somewhere in the town of Norwich, or would buy. Fari er, care Bulletin. declWFM WANTED—By an American woman, position to canvass; willing to take any line. Address American, care Bul- letin_Co. decid WANTED—At once, a fine planist who is also a saleslady; good position for the Tigkht party. Address Box 344, Norwich. dec7d WANTED—Lady clerk for the holi- days. A. B. Kingsbury’s. decTd WANTED—Position as farm mana- ger: can give best references. Address Box 136, Mystic, Conn. decéd SEWERS wanted; plain work; good pay. Sonnhill Worsted Co., Danlelson, Cos dec6d WANTED—A good honest. sober married man for farm and team work house with all modern improvements references required. Apply Arthur A. Main, Spring Hill, ‘Eagleville, Conn. ec DO YOU KNOW why some men wear chin whiskers? Well, it's 'cause their wives buy their neckties! The Cobweb Corner 5¢ cigar can be smoked with or without chin whiskers, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. decéd SALESMEN wanted to sell our supe- rior line of advertising calendars, fans and novelties; liberal commissions; ex- b o o, o, o, o, e e Often— Why Not Always? We believe that quitc OFTEN when you have a WANT of any kind you think of a Bulletin WANT AD. Why not ALWAYS do this and save the time, the trouble and the MCNEY that the other methods of want filling in- volve? Your phone will tell the want to us. We will tell it to over 4,000 daily readers in this city. Call 480 S cents aline b e Lo Lorlor o B T o o FOR SALE FOR SALE—600 shocks corn fodder. at the John Spencer farm in_Lisbon. Inquire Thomas J. Dodd, 99 Cliff St., or John Dodd, 202 Boswell Ave. decSd clusive territory. Best Mfg. Co. New EXCHANGE |iioco NTED—To buy pigs—all I can for good farm; well located modern P. A. Nawrockl, Yantic. Phone house in Norwich; large lot, nine dec3d__ rooms, stearn heat, bath, set tubs, -WOMEN, 18 or over, wanted; electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants _country home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, FOR SALE The fine Apartment House, known as the Huntington Flat, No. 170 Broad- way, with three apartments on separate tloors. HENRY H. GALLUP, AMOS A. BROWNING. 0ciZ0WS FOR SALE The very desirable property 107 Mc- Kinley Ave. For full particulars in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN. Real Estate and Investment Broker, sep7d T-anklin Square. YOU CAN BUY the fine sunny 10 room House with modern provements at 20 Grove St. if you speak quick. E. A. PRENTICE €6 Cliff Street Phone 300 HOUSES and HOMES I can sell you the house, but it re- quires love, unselfishness and devo- tion to make the hom BUY THIS NEW BUNGALOW having eight rooms and bath, electric ghts, hardwood floors, steam heater alfornia redwood adds charm to the interior, an the rooms are more spacious than generally found in houses of kimiar type. Trolley “passes door” and the lot is 50x130 feet. A captivating environment for a happy home. Price $4,500. ARCHA W. COIT, €3 Broadway Telephone 1334 FOR SALE Two_ Pool Tables, 1 ze Icebox Card Tables, 36 Chairs. 1 Show ( 1 Peanut Machine, 1 Parlor Stove, 1 Di ing Room Tabie, Lamp and Electr ht Fixtures, 1 Marble Top Table. JOHN H. RYAN, Agent. dechad Stonington, Conn FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 | 117 Main Street, Norwich LEGAL NOTICES The Thames Loan & Trust to. NOTICE OF HEARING By order of the Honorable Superior Court, notice is hereby given that the application of the receiver for an order authorizing the payment of a dividend to depositors in the Commer- cial Department of the Thames Loan and Trust Co., will be heard and de- termined at the Superior Court Room in Norwich on Friday, December 17th, 1915 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. AMOS A. BROWNING, Receiver Norwich, Conn., Dec. 7th, 1915. AT A COURY OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District | of Norwich, on the 7th day of Decem- ber, A. D, 1915, Present—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge, Estate of Martha C. Lovett, late of Norwich, in_said District, deceased. M. Kate Wheeler of Ashaway, appeared in Court and filed a petl praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be_ the last will and testament of sajd deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, In said District, on the 13th $75 month; government jobs; thou- sands positions obtainable; write for ifst. = ¥ranklin_Institute, Dept. 33-K., Rochester. N. Y. dec2d HALL’S BARBER SCHOOLS—Boston, FOR SALE—Yearling Ayrshire bull. Mass.; wages, room, board, railroad ticket furnished by “§1 Co-operative Proposition.” et particulars. nov3oa WANTED _Raw furs, at 32 Water St. Thursdays and Saturdays. A. C. Bennett. novsd WANTED—Antique furniture and old sllver; good prices paid. A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3. may26d HELP—HE OVER 40 VACANCIES have been filled and all available candidates placed, and we still have three good placés to be filled at from $10 to $14 per week. If you are competent, no matter what school you attended, call on y for ppointment to in- terview the office manager of one the most prominent business firms of Eastern Connecticut. pos cleri with a bookkeeping, the be stenographers, with a knowledge These places must knowledge other two must and one of these of bookkeeping. be filled if p ble this week. Norwich Commercial Scl dents have recently itute T six stud two each. in use at the al School in g received the the Pan and Pre ‘m taking others taking stems h Commer nnon Buildi Nor- f the system. personal Stenogra You 2 s friends to @ o0l, f is the only business hool in St- ern Connecticut m foned in the United States Government Report its enrollment is larger than ned enrollment of all bu this section. Over tendance since Sept. 1st. itor of the Business Jour- nal of New York in a recent article mentioned t proprietor of Nor- wich Commer 1 School as one ¢ the forcmost ivate School Man: gers in Amer and the Board c ind € of Commerco rted this school occasions. those who ivery graduate placed in a on or before work sch th his demand of th satisfa For Sale, Advertising Calendars 1f_you have delayed vrdering until the last minu ite me for samples. J. Herbert Ma Putnam, Conn. de i WANTED Laborers, fiva first class cocks, two chambermzids, ten carpenters: at $25 to $35 a ronth. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Bldg. Cocks Central G. L. Chesbro, Mgr. FOR SALE LOOK THIS OVER A nice piece of village property for sale on very easy terms. A Two- story Dwelling House with veran- da, steam heat, toilets, etc. Good comfortable Barn for several cows and horse; | Hen House; some Young Fruit; 7_acres of Mowing and Pasture and about 5 acres of Sprout Land. Comprising in all 12 acres or thereabout. Fifteen min- utes to High school, 20 minutes’ walk to depot. Must be sold to settle an _estate. Everything in Danielson booming—all mills run- ning full time. Why not live here. ‘Write for terms at once. J. C. WITTER, Auction Rooms, 42 Main Street, day of December, A. D. 1915, at 11 o'clock in the forénoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald petition, and of sald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of sajd hearing, and that return be_made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLIN The above a copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, decsa Cle: —ee WIEN YOU WANT 10 DUt your bus- iness befure the public, there is no medium petter than tarough the ad- vertising columns 0z The Bulletin. , Judge. nd foregoing is a true FOR SALE. A Modern Home. The Lucas_house, Poquetanuck on Norwich and Westerly car line, 9 rooms, electric lights, steam heat, set tubs, pneumatic water supply, néver-faiMing well water, large garage, 3 henhouses, about 3 acre land. Tel. 291-22, or ad- dress DANIEL S. GUILE, decdd Norwich, F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner Conn. used Octo- all blémishes; one Moyer top buggy in Everett Kimball, Scotiand.” Tel. 92-13, Willimantic. decsd dyke; dam a 50 lb. three year old. E. A. Hoxie, Yantic, Conn. Tel. Lebanon. Buff 'L.; prices reasonable. C. Box 94, Lebanon. decsd will arrive Dec. 7th, making 12 carloads in 12 weeks. F. W. Hoxle, Lebanon, Conn. Telephone 62,” Lebanon Div. ber. “Inquire of George Wheeler, terbury, Conn. de on. G. E. Rogers, Ledyard, R. F. D. No. 6, Box 93. decTd driver, both mare and colt free from A-1 condition. E. Waterman, Bozrah- ville, Conn. Phone Lebanon. decéd pounds, true to work, -price $65. be seen at barn at White's Court. dectd FOR SA R. F. FOR SALE—Holstein bull, 11 months decSWS FOR SALE_Household furniture. 125 dec7d FOR SALE—One pair steers, br: FOR SALE—_Handsome 1200 1b. black m FOR SALE—Bargain maple, with swivel desk chalr. Can be v change for cattle. Inquir. FOR SAL 1 i w_milch cow. orwich, Ct. in 1915 FORD for s reasonable price; le; in good condition; ‘only used four months. J. Peck, § Ash St, Williman- tic. dectd FOR SALE—Four pair of horses, 2500 to_ 3000, or will ex Frank' A. Phillips, decdd FOR SALE—Bargains in second-hand two 1911 E. M. F. touring cars » 'several other mak: will demon strate_their quality anywhere. Price from $150 up. Imperial Garage. dec4d FARM for sale in town of Preston, contains 149 acres of land, with wood and timber lot, good dwelling house thereon, good horse barn and a cow 414 miles from Norwich, 5 min- from Stonington state road, mile from _Hallville troile: ot arles Palmer Hewitt, ec 1 old, great-grandson of Pontiac Korn- TWELVE good cockerels for sale; Reds, W. Leghorns, both combs; 1 R. C. Smith Ave., Bast Side. dec8d COWS FOR LE—Another carload FOR SALE—Manure spreader, two years. young sow, drove in one yoke oxen; one covered milk wag- are with colt 2 weeks old, sired by 1600 1b. Percheron, a good worker and FOR SALE — Brown ho sale; fresh April next: price $20, Woodworth, Windham Center, Ct. Harris, roll top desk. inside finish in birdseye seen between 12 and 1 or after § p. m. dectd anging from Hampton, Conn. about premise 400, F. A —Bay horse, weighs about 36 ' w 3 er; Piainfield, nn. price no [§ sd ALE—Three good farms. For inquire of A. T. Gardner, nov23d 15 _Oak FOR SALE—One of the best Iso three build- Main St, Wil- noved HOUSE residences on the Hill; ing lots. Inquire at 6 limawntic, Ct. Phone THINK IT OVER — 230 noteheads 63% (regular business size) Teatly printed, for $1.90; 500 nd for samples and S ny printing you are in need Builctin Company, Norwich, M BUYING poult-y of all kinds. v s drop postal to ester, Cona. located 17-room resi- 20 Fairmount Streect. Modern conveniences, stable, garage or carriuge house on the premises. Price reatonuble ani terms easy. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 474-3 FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS on Washington St.. Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address jor call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, Conn. Auction Rooms J. C. WITTER, Evans Block, Danielson, Telephone 32-12. Goods and personal property of all kinds taken and sold on liberal com- mission. Spot cash paid for second- hand furniture and merchandise in large lots. Auctions held on second Finely 3znce, No. Conn. and fourth Saturdays of the month. Second-hand furnishings always on ssale privately. _— FULL ASSOCIAT! PRESS DESPATCHES TO RENT TO RENT—A cozy three-room tene- ment. Inquire 39 Spruce St. decid TO_RENT—Tenement of six rooms, $8. 25 East Baltic St. decid FOR RENT—Desirabie offices in_the Thames Loan and Trust Building, She- tucket St. Inquire there. jela ~T0 RENTSteam heated room on second floor, next to bath room, large clothes closet, 116 Broadway. ' Ring ect Richmond’s bell FOR RENT—The elegent house No. 249 Bl'ol&wl&. Full particulars, inquire of John E. ning, Agent, 52 Broad- WaY. decsd TO RENT—_Lower and_upper tene- ment at §63 North Main St. Apply at olflceioghe Norwich Belt Mfg. Ceo., Inc. nov. TO RENT—Half of double house No, 19 Oak St. to a ‘amily of adults. Tel. 469-3. nov2id NEWLY furnished rooms to rent, with &il oconvenicnces, 26 Leurel HIl' dve. Dnovesd nement of syven No. 27 McKinley Ave. X0 inquire of Mrs. Balley, 50 novisa FOIR REN' Washington St.; conveniences and Steam heat. inquire of Isaac S. Jones, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Ric ards Building, $1 Main St. dovidd TO RENT—] Deriiouiars Téeman Ave. Rooms for 1ighi keeping. lnguire 27 Division £t. Phozel 1276-3, novdd TO RENT—Tnree tezemt:ts, fl rooms each, latest improvements, 1fd West Main St. Inquire George Gie berger, 47 Franklin St. octlsd TO RENT—Seven-room flat, modern improvemeits, 116 Broadway; Dosses- sion given Oct. 1. 70 Franklin St FURNISHED rooms, 31. fon St all conveniences. Puoné 1192- seplid TO RENT—The best offices in this city for doctor or lawyer; also fur- nished rooms. J. B. Lucas, Central Building. eepld STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E. Fan- ning. Broadway. feblsd FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St TO RENT 6 Room Cottage House 6 Washington Inquire C. A. Gager, sep2ld 2. No. lights. Posse: electric 15th. Place, jon given Dec. Apply to Miss Alice W. Cogswell 38 Lincoln Ave. FOR RENT Stores and Offices in_new Thayer Building, Franklin Square. Fire- proof, best of elevator service, jani tor. Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, Room 108 Norwich, Conn. QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Jower and ! vegetable gardens; hardwood floors, | plumbing and heat. Renta! $330. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet rRANK W. COY. esterly, R. I FOR SALE FOR SALE FIVE FINE Building Lots On Convent Street Owned by the Shetucket Company JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A etore on leased land (long term lease), wita all fixtures. doing a €003 fusiness: for sale at a bargaln. Cettage st Pleasant View. A 10-r at Pleasant View, Tuis place i3 centrall nute walk to troiiey and posicifce, ann the price is very & Ing about it A Lot ~t Grotom Lemg Fuint. Reai Estate Droker, No. 41 Weac Bruwd 3¢, Rovics ¥ «na Westecly, R L. Pucae No. 36€3... Located on tho water side, sandy beach. not far irom 20urd Walk Price ii iaken routh is $690. A Dpacrsain Coiiger i wround it Farms. Cheice of 400—pric~s frow 3273 to 520,000, Send for -atalogue WILIZAM A WILLOX, FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tz2cement and =usi- ness Blocks, Bulidiag Lots. ali in de- sirable locations. List your property if you care to se.l or rent, as 1 have a number of people looking f~r real ~s- { tate Investmonta WILLIAM F. WILL, Renl Estrte and Insurance. Room 108, Thayer Blg. ' For Sale The Stanley homestead, 21 Happy Street, must be seer to be appre- ciated. Price very rcasonable. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Norwich SALE HORSES I am in the West buying Horses. Will have all kinds and prices will be comparatively low. Now is the time to buy. Wait for these. Notice will be given-upon arrival in Norwich. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 1139 M. J. FIELDS, 39 Ward Street Carnations. Special _Forms Plants. Telechone §67. . . Florist | Grana Can | help feeling | perless and never are | tone by POETRY BATTLEFIELDS OF THE SKY, How will history tell the stor; 14 Battles grim and gory ~ Of ot That are fought a mile toward heaven where the silent airmen die? How will battlefields, bespotted, in the wadTackless air be plotied? 0 Wi ee] e fearful death r of the solslcr! of the sky? o There will be no fifes and drumming; In their place the savage it ng Of a thousand motors spitt; of International nate, | °E clouds ‘There will be no shield or cover where the fearless madly hover, Hurllng bombs through misty space with the accuracy of fate. ‘Who can face the ghastly wonder of an airship torn asunder, Falling limply through abysses ot five thousand feet or more? TYet the war gods never falter. Super- heroes! “On the altar Of the skies their lives they offer as a sacrifice to war, ~—H. S. Haskins, in the New York Sun. WORDS OF WISDOMW. There's always someons ready To tell you what to do And keep your footsteps steady As life you journey through. There's always someone krowing Just what your course should be, { Louse-1 And wisdom great bestowing For pay, or mavbe, free. They teach you how to nourish Yourself with food and drink; They put the latest fiourish On what you say or . Across these broad dominions Their chains of thought they wreathe They teach us our opinions And how to walk and breathe. Thelr joyous demonstration Throws into havoc sad The natural information That once vou thought you had Thelr intricate deductions Make fact seem strangly dense As_they impart instructions On simple common sense. hington Star. HUMOR OF THE DAY "What lovely hands Mrs. Flum- has.” Yes; she’s one of our most in- dustrious public knitters.” —Cleve- land Plain Dealer. Dealer—This engine will develop 70_horsepower _without Buyer—And how much I want the Lampoon. Hazel—It's always to a credit when he stops drinking. Omar—Don’t you believe it. Some- imes i is to his lack of credit.— ndianapolis Star. “I_just adore Nature. Don’t you?" e in moderation, but one can't that Nature was in- tended for the lower classes.’ Browning’'s Magazine. Are you going to the musicale at the Robinsons’ tonight?” “I don’t know. Are they going to have music or is Josephine going to sing ?"—Pittsburgh Post. Burroughs—I know a looks so much like you could hardly tell you apart. Lenders—You haven't paid him that fiver I lent you three months E have you?—Boston Transcript. a vibration. with one? best money can buy.— man's I man who that one Do you think riding in an auto- mobile is advantageous considered from the standpoint of health )f course. There is a great phy- sical advantage in being one of the people in automobiles instead cf one of those who have to dodge to avoid being run over “Is there —Washington Star. any profit in selling nquired the man in ation. “Not directly,” replied the drug- gist, “but it gets people into the habit of going to the drug store, and after that it doesn't take long to make chronic invalids of them.” — Kansas City Star. THE KALEIDOSCOP! Australia’s la ensus presence of 3 subjects. st census revealed the 51 naturalized British In China and Japan bells are clap- swung, their produced by striking them e with wooden mallets. on the out The ninth annual meeting of the American Peat Society is to be held in Detroit in September. The purpose of the society is to push the use of peat. Compressed air haulage systems have been installed in German coal mines that utilize the exhaust steam from hoisting engines to run the compressors. The entire plant of a Pennsylvania alt block manufacturing con- cern s mounted on freight cars, so that it can be taken wherever there is work for it to do. There are now in the TUnited States 4,063,028 persons native to Germany Austria and Turkey, and native the nations fight- alliance. A new another tween New York and Canary line of steamers, direct monthly forming servics be- island inaug ed on Septem- e arrival at Las Palmas, first vessel &is- ports, ber was by patched by an Transportation Companv of New York city. Three stcamers have aiready been an- nounced as placed the new line, be added to so of a regular monthly ach direction. CASTORIA For Infants and Children ' InUse For Over 30 Years i | | ana | Franklin Sguare Always bears the Signsture of YR 1LOST AND FOUND LOST—A small pin in the shape of a green fly with red eves; between Lin- coln Ave. and Broad St.” Leave at Bul- letin Office and receive reward. dec8d atch. Owner ng property paying for this advertisement. In- quire at Bulletin Office. provi decsd LOST—A brown and white pup, no coll long hair, stocky built. inder please notify George Heibel, Jr., Box 593, Taftville. Ct. decsd LOST—In the city Saturday evening, an old fashioned round gold brooch, marked with black lines: valued as a keepsake. Finder rewarded by leaving at Bulletin Office. dec7a BETTER TO BUY YOUR Jewelry, Watches and Clocks FROM than wish LEE CLECG ;i Next to Capitof Luach Up Stairs