Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1916, Page 10

i 7/ Sontras Rifle Club Pythian BREED THEATRE Emily Stevens Starred in “The'Wheel of the Law” Feature Today. Emily Stevens, declared by critics and public allke to be the forsmost emotional actress on the stage, When saw her last season in the Un- { chastened Woman, is seen today on the screen at the Breed theatre in “The Wheel of the Law.” Stevens has begun her second in her notable stage success, finds time to work in Metro dios and will be seen on that pro- from time to time. “The Wheel Lew” deals with the fallability umstantial evidence. There is novelty 1 nthe production scores of thrilling and gripping scenes. The story is one of romance, < politics, intrigue and the stage. Miss tevens is supported by a notable cast which includes Frank Mills ,who has b & venport, Edwin Holt, flson and Charles Eldridge. George Baker directed the production. The Breed also presents today the Pathe Weekly and a very funny come- 4y _entitled “Henry's Thanksgiving.” On Wednesday and Thursday ~ the Breed will present Louise Huff in Destiny’s Toy” a stirring five-part Paramount photo-drama of self sac- yifice. 'Phe sixth chapter of “The Crimson Stain Mystery will also be shown and on Thursday night Na- tional Bank will be at the Breed. This is in addition to the regular program and 18 a decided novelty. At the Na- tional Bank, which takes place be- tween the first and second show, real money s given away, and fifty people ‘will be well paid for attending the performance at the Breed an Thurs- day evening. Where Are My Children? at the Davis Theatre Today and Tomorrow. ‘Where Are My Children, that daring photoplay which- has_been crowding the Majestic theatre. Boston, ail sum- mer, four times @aily, opened at the Davis theatre yestérduy and every Seat for each performance was sold. Standing room only was in order. The play made a great impression on ail who saw it, aud educators, min- isters, pbysicians and others are loud in their praises of the film wnich teaches such a whotcsome lesson in such an interesting manner. Although the topic illustrated is generally con- sidered fit for discussion in private, there can Le n, objection to the way that the truths of Where Are My Children? were placed before the a dience. And these truths are espes ially interesting at this time when t newspapers and the courts are dealing with cases in real life such as were shown on the screen. The acting In Where Are My Chil- dren? is far better than in the ma- Jority of screen plays. With such a Sterling actor as Tyrone Power in the role of the district attorney, and ably supported, a dramatic treat was presented. That thé audience was made up so largely of members of the gentler sex is mot surprising ag Where Are My Children? deals with two problems of vital Interest to women—women of every walk in life. The main theme of the play is the remeditated destruction of the un- rn by malpractice, and shows how fashionable women avoid the cares of maternity in order not to be deprived of the pleasures of their particular so- cial world. The theme is admittedly @ delicate one but it is handled with delicacy that does not cause offence; and the lesson taught is strictly moral, and judging from certain items in the news of the day, one that is strongly needed. The fact that there are four per- formances a day will be much appre- clated as people intending to attend the second performance of the arter- noon or evening may come in time for that performance and thus avold waiting in the lobby or on the side- walk. This picturc will be shown to- fiay and tomorrow at 2, 3.39, 7 and 8.39, ¥ complete shows. Y. M. C. A. RECITAL The people of Norwich and vicinity have offered them a real privilege by thie management of the Y. M. C. A. _On December 1st 8th and 15th the noted artist Marshall Darrach will give three recitals from Shakespearean lays, viz, The Tempest, Merchant of enice and Jullus Caesar. These recitals will be given under Y. M. C. A. auspices at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church at 8§ o'clock. MF. Darrach has given these recitals and again at the leading schools colleges of the country, among he has given fourteen annual re- at Rye Seminary, Rye, New ‘ork; elght at the famous Taft School, Watertown: ten. at Miss Porters School at Farmington, Connecticut; al- 50 aver a dozen recitals in the - Yale University Public Lecture Course. These are only a few of the many places ‘where Mr. Darrach has re- Ppeatedly delighted large audiences. The prices for these thres recitals 18 but $1.00 and tickets may be secured 8t the ¥, M .C. A. office; orders may be siven by postal or phone, number ROTHSCHILD SUBSCRIBES TO AUSTRIAN WAR LOAN 18,000,000 Crowns—An Equal Amount to Hungary's Fifth War Loan. Vienna, Friday, Nov. 17, via London, Nov. 20, 446 p. m—Among the first subscriptions to the first war loan wes one for 18. crowns, that of the Roth: Interesta. This banking house subscribed a stmilar sum to the Hun- g-y fifth war loan which opened its two days before those of the Aus- “grian loon. Al Depends. An exchange wants to know wheth- #r vod hostery is dangerous. That de- on whether a bull sees it or da. Times. n~The employes in the and finishing departments a of the Coe Brass branch of American company have & purse of $11 which they are to Jean Le Ster, a former Tor- resident, who left this place at itles and took his to his native land. Mr. te in the 123 regi- infantry, of the line, in ‘the 53a postal Pictures at at . W AR lows' Hall a8, No. 1396, 0. O. O, 2 L Mg‘uflm 6 K. of P, F. and A. NORWICH TOWN First Church Issues Attractive Calen- "CHILD SUR dar—Sketch of Ecclesiastical Society Founded in 1660—Miss Fisher, Ma- Family Dinner Party. service. This tron of Sheltering ‘Arms, Leaves— torates. This Interesting bit on ihe calendar wea taken from anold manu- script where the letter s was printed £ “In 1660 Mr. Fiten snd the ‘major part of his church left Saybroak for the Piantation. The first meeting- house was probably on the south side of the green, with a steep pitch to the river, but_there is 30 record of its erection. In 1678 a new meeting-house | was voted. The sito was the summit of the DIl towerlas over ihe grem. On s elevated platform it cot nof easily surprised, and could serve as a watch-tower. Mr. Fitch provided nalls. Men brought their muskets and stack- ed them at the door during services. Bill, near the town well.” Family Dinner. and Mrs, Charles TBrowning, Willlam and grandchild of Goshen. Matron Concludes Services. made many friends in the vicinity. Thanksgiving Sunday Observance. the coming Sunday morning an en- larged choir will give selections su recital by H. L. Yerrington. Grows 22-Pound Squ. has’ been showing fine squashes this fall. One measured 3 feet 6 inches by 3 fcet 7 inches and weighed 22 1-4 pounds Heard Out and About. Town street is visiting Waterbury. her son in A white dalsy was picked Thursday, Nov, 16, and a dandelion blossom Sun- day ‘on Wauwceus Hill A threshing machine with engine at tached was on Wauiwecus Hill Thurs- day and Friday, threshing oats at dif- ferent farms. Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg of Town street left this week to spend the next few months with her daughiter in Pawtucket, R. I Mrs. Albert Hesse and son returned Saturday to their home in Wocdhaven, L. I, after two weeks’ visit with rel- atives on Bliss place. Charles Vergason of Vergazon ave- nue is recovering from an ace recelved a week or two ago and able.to be out Satnr Mrs. Margaret HMarweod, who is spending the winter on Vergason ave- rue, is visiting John W. McKinle; her daughter, in Gres Mrs. ANNUAL SESSION OF NATIONAL W, C. T. U. Resolution Adopted to Request News- papers to Refuse Liquor Advertise. ments. Indianapolis, Ind., Noy. 20—The Na- tional Woman’s Christian Temperance Unfon in annual session here today adopted a resolution commending the 850 daily newspapers and 68 magazines in_the country which are known to refuse liquor ~ advertisements. ~ Tho delegates pledged themselves and each member of the organization to use her influence in every way possible in their respective communities to get newspa- pers ngw carrying such advertising matter to drop it at the expiration of present contracts. Other resolutions introduced In the re- port of the resolution committee also wers adopted. Among them was onc which sald the organization believed in equal political rights for men and women and that the ballott in the hands of women is a weapon for the destruc- tion of the liquor traffic. The union also went on record as favoring living wages and equal pay for equal servic- es, and as belleving in justice as op- posed to commercial greed. A pledge was glven to continue the fight for constitutional prohibition, both state and national. Thc principal speaker today was Anthony Caminetti, of the United States bureau of immigration. He re- viewed the activities of the employ- ment bureau conducted by the federal government and said that the number of persons placed for the fiscal year ending June 20. 1915, was 75,195 and in the present fiscal year he expected 200.000 persons to find work through the activities of the bureau. Tonight's session was addressed by Mrs, Mary Harris Armor, of Georgia, on “The Irrepressible Conflict.’ Redding.—As a result of the recent special election held here because of a tie in the election results on repre. sentatives, the democrats will have one more member in the general assembly next year. Thomas M. Stocking, dem- ocrat, recelved 175, and Herbert S. Barnes, republican. received 142 votes. ‘They wore tled originally at 178 each. TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deafness o head nolses go to Lee & 'sgood or any druggist and get 1 “ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 table- spoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re- Hef from the {ng hoad noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to pre- pare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Ca- tarrhal geatnm or head nolses ive this trial At the First Congregational church able to Thanksgiving, and at ¢ o'clock in the afternocn there will be an organ F. H. Bushnell of Huntington avenue Hubbard Mrs. Mary E. Sullivan of 223 West | In 1753, when the church was no longer needed as a watch-tower, a new one was built on the green, under the Mr. and Mrs. John L. Browning en- tertained 12 at a family dinner party Sunday at their home on East Town street. Among those present were Mr. W tae First ‘on n chh?nmh,.d ww(m a clear picture of the | church and ehaj and the hours of urch was founded in | 1660, and in 266 years has had 11 pas- | Boswell Ave una- s black podketh ot Bheltering. % LOST—Saturday afternoon, between Sheltering Arms, & k. Finder leave . mov2id ¥ ang A WANTED to M 0 W inahon g, | ourEe W, Lasal 18 " LOST — Dark - hrow, inter and ibuli; -smal nger. - Return w.Thames St. - rewand. =L - mov2ld _partly| threshing, wooding, ot Pakey cutthug outhl; win ivé | Robinson, North Lebanon. WANTED — Man to work _ with sawin, T Frankiin, ;i‘éflfi nov! adv. At the nov20. HEALED BY CUTICURA [BRE e T s and references. Address Box 5 m@ ;@: - about a week ago, etbook “contalning a| 2 o sum. Owner prove erty WA B BrOReTh | o1 ANEBD_—Young man 18 or 20 years Experlenced, compel with 'best ' referenc Bo0d salary: please state experience Bulle- n. . movaid aso L want o do: office work. Address in own hendwriting Box £11, Baljetin: Bulletin Want Ads. nov20d by leavin, novied SOAPAND OINTMENT in, heart shape. at{man and would like t> have & “MR. SMOKE SHO! am When you have a want” ‘which you believe " be some-one-elsc want.” a youns busimess What would you advise? Ans. Mr. Nutt: Open & e factory in_Honolulu ‘3" lma}. the. Cobweb_ Corner £ ' Smoke Sliop, R of my own. A. Nutt. ' FOR SALE COTTAGE HOUSE ~124 MoKinley Avenue. ht Rooms and Bath, Modern Im- Pprovements. Price $4500, Easy Terms. JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Real Estate Department. ir Bulletin Want Ads find sale. ¥ WANTED—Five firat class-polishers on stoel work, 2 header. e op- erators, 2 firs: class . mashiniots, 2| Cleveland & Acme automatic operators, 10 men for inside factory labor, 1 Uni- versal grinder operator. - The New De-. parture Mfg. Co. Employment Bureau istol, Ct. _nov20d WANTED—Sheet mctal workers. Ap- ply New England Ventilating and Heating Co., 736 Mauton Ave., Vi Qence, R. 1. 2 10, o ATED _Wotn o eSS fi 10usework; go home X Schuol St. B i _ng\?fid WANTED—A girl for general famil; for most Norwich peopl When your rental property. competent Housework; two. in home and wages to right part: John Laird and Misses Florence, Lil'lan and Jessie Browning. all from Plain Hill, Mr and Mrs. Willlam Thomas, eon After baving served as matron at the Sheltering Arms since last May, Miss Anna Fisher left Monday. During her stay she has gained the friendship of members of the household as well as I 1to the human race. FOR SALE 125 ELIZQBETH STREET 7 room House with 3 room basement, lot 88x115, near Mt. Pleasant St. School. Price $1800. CHAS. H. BUSHNELL Phone 946-12. J. C. WITTER "AUCTION Having accepted a business proposi- tion out of the state, and being unable to keep the following personal proper- ty, I will sell at Public Auction at my farm, located 2 1-2 miles from Central Village, Conn., on the Black Hill road leading to Cafterbury Green, on TUESDAY, NOV. 28, at 10 o'clock a. m., Freadway Ave. Box 88, Bulletip. Co.._ novisd: e o | iambert, Oscum. novi7a WANTED—A scction man on speed- ers and a section man on combers. Address Box (66, Rulletin.. nowiid WANTED—Spinner on Davis & Fur- ber mule: a good spinner can earn from $15 to $18 pem weck: family man pre- ferred: also veavers on Crompton & Knowles narrow looms; plain . work: weavers earn good pay accordl ability. The Mystic Woolen Ci " FOR sALE FOR SALE—15 W. Bendet(, 69 Mcchanic St. for ‘sale very cheap. Drive, City. Y sharpened. novidd Tt Tave your blades Kirby, 227 Main St. condition; price reaconable. Majestic Garaie. L orf Awant) goed- help - and # duiokly. Help fa. aearce now, but the best workers read niture, floor coverings, stovés, clothing, tools, etc, advertised When you loss something— honest—and on finding ,anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. a vacancy occurs in ; ‘When you want to buy or sel pets; a business or a lease. Sc a kine “don’t might Fur- ready pullets, ready to lay. nov2id FOR SALE—20 white homing pigeons Lindgren, nov2ITuTh “FOR SALE_1514 Cadillac in A No. 1 eech Call novzid at VANTED—_Taw furs, at H, A, Heeb- ner's lezvder)r Thursday. A, C.” Bennett. nov. HELP WANTED and also work to take home: work easy; ome hour at FOR SALI:—Dress suit, size condition; cheap. Bulletin. lants, many varleties, 100 Arndt ~ Bretschneider, the following described property: 17 head of cattle, comprising 4 vyoung cows, of which 2'arc new milch near by, 4 likely two year old, nearly due to calve. 2 nice yza ngs, 2 young bulls, and & last winters calves, 1 pair of young farm horses, six and seven years oid, good workers either s.ngle or double and have been driven FOR SALE In the best residential section, a new, modern Cottage. bungalow type, contalning seven rooms and bath, finished in oak. Large lot with fruit trees. Inquire of THOMAS .H. BECKLEY, 278 Main. Street Phones 68 724 hy ladles and children, 25 White, Wyan- dotte pullets, 30 guinea fowl and of 1 pair Toulouse geese, | farm wagon, 1 y new democrat wagon, 1 express ageon, 1 Acme harrow. 2 cultivators, 1 grindstone, 1 horse ake, 1 palr team harn 2 single ness, 2 casks of clder n new barrels. several of nica apples, 1 steam boiler, ing tub i Ford automobile in ent_running order -and . seyeral of first and second qualfty hay; Also many small han? tools 0f every and some household go . 15 Ao for rent for the tie winter and coming year 1" Maecideaty ke place firs fair s cash. r in . PRED GRAVES. Agrica'tural Limestone is as necessary to the soil as food 50 ACRE FAR i For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surronnd- ed by beautiful shade trees, harn & 16x30, one henuery 8x13, two The Peck-Mc iams scratching - sheds, €0 peacii trees Willi Co. (will bear ‘his season), 1% acres . suawberries (will be in fruitage (tisansly, YTl by’ AN iR lle. this Spriug), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in scason— an income getter). Near raliroad, school ana/church; land free from stone and tachine worked, Send for latest catalogue. Nov. Benton, instantiy struck by . was led tonight when he was an utomobile opsrated by Dr. W. T. Nagle, health officer of the | 1ssu . fice town of Fairfield. The accidont oo |f§ et O x‘z:fe‘:-eggx‘f:b Hubiiag curred on the Boston Post Road near - here. The physician was held for an WILLIAM A. wiLcOX investigation, by the coroner. Real Estate Brok: 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. I, Telezhone 365 Offices 110 Viest 34th St.. New York Telephone, 2998 Greeley Ars You %orn Qui? EXCHANGE SCOTTS EMULSION is the food-tonic that corrects these troubles. Its pure cod liver oil is a cell-building food to purify and enrich the blood and nourish the nerve-centers. Your water, etc houses. Buildings cost $12,000. limantic, Conn. FOR SALE The Manwarin, St. Norwich. stable or other business. Also an undlvided ini SALE able Court ‘of Probate for the District o Felix C. Garcean, late of Franklin, -in said - District, deceased, in estate, consisting of thre land, ‘situated partiy i Franklin and partly in the Town of less. see application to sell on file in’ san satum 1n| Courtr” 2 it oo trength will respond to ;cott’ss Emulsion—but see that 'you get SCOTT’S. Scott & Bowne, Bloomficld, N. J, FOR AN AUTOMOBILE ROBE 8EE THE $6 Rubber Interlined THE L. L. CHAPMAN €0. 14 Bath Street, Norwioh, Conn. Wedding Gifts THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street Manwaring consisting of the Manwapin stead, Raymond farm and the place’ hom AMOS A. BROWNING, sepySTu Recetver. B REAL OPPORTUNITIES. No. 1—Three apartment house, city, good Investment. the city, all Jetest improvements. rel Hill Ave., electrioity, hot and cold water, couniry village abou ey viieea thos Norwich, general -store - full with & general merchan: at a bargain; re has other business in city. 8. SIEGEL, Real Estate and Insurance. Nerwich. Coma. Tel. 321-4. SALE HORSES Iatest jortunity see them. _-ELMER R. PIERSON EXCEPTIONAL "' VALUE 2. = LEGAL NOTICE : By order of th open attic for Veranda, Comventent o thoties, i the ‘Who e D:‘tllfllh own their people of Ne ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1834 ' Honor- Norwich, 1 will sell the interest of 4 “the real parcels of in the Town of cont 234 acres, more or 'or more particular description, ROSANNA . LU, A ,fi‘fifi""’f : RS 3 Village Farm in beautiful village, 2 miles out or state road, 38 acres land, 10 roam house, with bath, hot and cold Splendid barns, 3 poultry Wiil exchange for good income property. Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY, Wil- Stables on Asylum Xcellent location for est as recent. ly_owned by John Marnwaring, 3T, in the roperty in Montville, Way an latest Improvements, ‘best location in No. 2—Colonlal nine-room h ! the ‘most select restdential section ax"| No. $—One nine-roum Bouse on Lau- mprovemen s, hot air furnace. Ath: in a 20 miles from ise,. &5 eng. 3 o~ stc., can’ be bought on for selling, cwner T have a few good Horses that I want to dispose of right away. Come and / yoom '’ Cottage “Clothes presses th < ses than generally found in sfhall houses. Nice wide ‘school. - Unusual opportusity ¢ houseat-a low price. “show me homes here you the worth while 63 Broadway factory sufficlent for lelrnlng: good pay after learned. Apply Golumbia Kid (;\a(l;ler Co., Colchester, Conn. nov; GOVERNMENT Jobs open: $90 month list- free. Franklin Institute, Dept, 33 W.. Rochester, N. ¥. novid NTED—A boy. Chance for ad- voncement. Apply West Side Silk B Conn. _Phone A wol Specific No. for the prevention and cure o turkey raisers: head in turke: Konemah F'oultry Yard: GagTuThS Addréss Suit, 37; good care nov214 FOR SALE—Full blooded strawberry lants for anielson, S¢p26TuThS eman 14 is a acientific treatment of black- It has never falied to do the work Prepared and so 456 West St, Norwich, Conn. Price 50e. hy Main Mill nov2d NTED_Experienced skein wind- also girls to learn: good winders can’ make 312 per week. West Side Sitke Mill. novzd GIRL WANTED for general hous: work. Apply 167 Broadway. oct16d WANTED—Second hand _furnitur, hlghest price paid. A. Pruckner, Franklin St. Tel. 717-3. 24 WANTED ABLE BODIED MEN FOR HEAVY splitting _machine. William _B. Wade, Phone 728-5. FOR SALE—CEeviot and | L}fi:p and ram novl: Inquire at Rogers' Domestic 91 Chestuut Si. FOR_SALE— A horse, Zle harness, wagons; m Feldman. FOR SALE—Woodyard equipment; & h. p. gasoline Lathrop engine, Faw frame, and all other fixtures, for $100. 0 Boswell nov16ThS wood- beits, ‘Inquire Ave. hropshire Geocge A. Kahn. Tel. STuThS FOR SALE Ford touring car body. Laundry, ire at WANTED Two or three good men for out work. Steady work, good pay. . Apply AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO. Thamesville WANTED BRICKLAYERS FOR UNION JOB. COME READY FOR WORK. THE WHEATON BUILDING & LU BER CO., Shets + 326, FOR SALE—75 s engine and 80 h. p. Stewar complete. - The Kennedy Panielsor, Coun. Baltic: osta line and do‘ng good business. Joseph _Paul, Raltic. HAVING given up my busin 2ge_ 6, 1300 Ibs. seil my bay hors igray mare, age Morgan mare, age all honest and sound wagdn and buggy will cheap to stop expense. nolds’ Stable, Chestnut St. 1258 1bs.. 050 1bs.; also Call PRIVATE SALE and modern chairs, ictures, bedroom PUTNAM, CONN. eather ' beds gas and oil WANTED Seina A FAMILY T0 RUN A BOARDING |12 a. m. and from % to'5 p. m. sets, illows, m: FOR SALE—Cheap, one tean carpets, ves. refrigerator, china Hours from 9 Wil WORK. nov20: MERICAN ST ¢ FOR SALE—Do you want it? oo RaVIoaRn 905 sell cheap, rner gas ranze. nov21d Thamesville. |1 novisd A No. 1 t once. icket St., oviTd n wagon. novi7d t boiler, orporation, novi7a ess, must my my” bay they are harness, be sold very at Rey- novisd of household furni- ture.at 7 Oak St. cousisting of antique bles and mirrors, attresses, parior, to novi3d HOUSE. APPLY TO HALL BROTHERS, 29 and 31 Commerce St, Norwich. man player plano In fine condli; be sold ‘at-a bargain price. Shoe Store. FOR SALE—Onc nearly new Wasser- tion; will Barrows’ noviod Fremont novsd €. Smith, South Ca WANTED FOR SALE—1911 Indian motorcycle. nterbury. FOR SALE—I have young chickens, WEAVERS gucks and geese and three wild geese for sale, Otto Anderson, Jr., R. F. D. Apply To No. 5, City. novéd JOSEPH HALL & SONS, FOR SALE—A new two-horse farm : » | wagon.* F. Browning. Phone Trading Cove 119%-13, novzd ington St substantially built, which c TURKEYS WANTED I WANT TO BUY TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING. and 40-foot street. and the 28 lots, $1 Estate Exchange. je21daw for FOR SALE—Greatest real estate bar- goin in Norwieh; Buckigham home on ash 12-room house, ‘most ost _over $50,000 to bulld; also 28 building lots Address Real ew London, Conn. VAL LUPPERT 190 Franklin Street WANTED 14 Laborers, 6 young-housework ladies; 1 farm hand, 2 nurse girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg. " Carload will arrive Mond; 20th. JAMES H. HYDE, Telephone 30 Lebanon, Ct. FOR SALE A modest home can be bou; extreme northwest. lers, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, WE WANT OLD TEETH IN ANY CONDITION <We pay up to $6.00 per set, ac- cording to their value. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich® Conn. FOR SALE A modern 12 room FOR SALE AUCTION SALE Wednesday, Nov. 22nd, 1:30]wii buy « p. m., Stock and fixtures at]able part of the city~ E. A. PRENTICE, store of Progress Confection-|Phone 300 $1,700 FOR SALE. uses, Tenement and Busi- Building Lots, all in de- preverty it Jocaltons. List your care to sc. rent Bumber of people’looking tate investments. .\, Resl Esthle umd insuramee.. . Thayer Bidg. -Roem 1v& in best residential section. : A. M. AVERY . _Cottage House, Work Shop and a large’ Garden in a very desir- 86 Cliff Street ° a looking for real es- COWS FOR SALE ay, Nowv. North Franklin. nov20a ght very cheap. Reason. owner leaving for the For full partich- House © TO RENT : ¥O RENT—Nicely fuinished front room, with steam heat and bath. 30 Grove St + novéld’ | SRPREBS 0 L0 s TO RENT—Furnished flat of five 00! 93 Main St. Phone 985-12. "opovila ¢ AENT—A suite of Tooms, fu! nished or unfurnisned, steam heat, elec. tric lights, American’ fainity, 128 CBIf St; ten minutes from Hopkins & Al- lex's. novild TO RENT Desirable _tenement {29 Caft St. lnguire at 185 Cuff. 8 Tel. clfl’l 4 novzed MO, 16 -room flak, heater, Latn, g tions. * Inquire novzod . TAXICAB for hira; distances Phone 819. F. BROAD WAL 122 Broadway. P R R R IO RENT—Steam heated flat of rooms on Mapie St. Inquire 10 Main St Phone 1545-4. novi7d FOR “—House of ten rooms at No, 54 Wasaington St.; all conveniences and _steam heat. Inquire of lsaac § Jomes, Insurance aud state Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St nov1éd TO RENT Tenement 61 Otis St. In- quire P. F. Bray, 231 Central Ave. novidd FOR RENT-—Five-room cot five minatee WAk from Thermod T J. W sSpicer, Lauvel Hill novild FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- keeping. 47 Division 3t. Phoue 12716-2. nova TO RENT—Store 323 Laeurel Hill Vi suitablie for grocery or mu’k-!" low. Apply to M. K. Waters, 1¢: nov7d e TO RENT—A flat of four rooms, With modern conveniences, at 150 Washing- ton 3t. Inquire of Giibert Bowers, 130 Washington St. Tsi. 1132-2. _octz3d ~%6 RENT_Furnished root modern conveniences, > Wasnington st. rnone 1429-3. octz4d T0 RENT—Dicasant nine-room tene- ment; i conveniences. Address X. care Builetin. ecti7d TO RENT—-Furnisned rooms for light nousekecping, u Carter Ave, iast Side. octyd NO. 13z Brozdway; upper flat, all modern convenieaces; rent reasuabl Jobn k. Fannius, o Broadway. octs TO RENT—rurnished rooms, singl modern conveniences, 8 Washinstun St Phone 1425-2 Bepzid FOR RENT — Homellke furnished house, eight rooms and bath, best res- idence secdon. -archa W. Cod, 63 Broadway. auzlld FURNiSBED reoms; reasonable iates, suitadig for light housekeeps s, Ewmma Aorse, 13 Union st Jyzed FOR RENT in the building corner of Franxiin and Willow streots; fine cor- ner store for years occupied Ly C. C. Treat druggisi, and the sales roo: store room und bakery formerly used | by tne Providence akery. archa Coit, 63 Broadway. 2 TO RENT—Newly farnished rooms, modérn couveniences, at The Seymour, i Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. aprizd New Apartments To Rent Six rooms in each apartment with gas, " | electric light and stzam hcater in each apartment at $20.00 per month. Building Lots For Sale Desirable building lots on Washington Street, Laurel Hili Avenue, Hickary and Main Streets from $300.00 up. Inguire of J. J. CORKERY, Room 109, Thayer Building Telephone 133t—488-3 TO RENT Attractive Six Room Flat Modern, $22.00 per month JAMES L. CASE Rental Dept. 37 Shetucket St. STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. and electric cvnnecs|. “room, with| I Can"over be neard by me— ‘But 1 tell vou,'at might I am e _quite ¥ 1 cdn near the volce of the sea Cailing, calling, calling, Calliig forever 10 me. dreams are an ocean:of wonder A»'f»ep with the depths of the sea "'h“' the waves on ti ore. thundering over O T o yoa st HiahE g certain a uite "I can hear the voice of the sea Calling, calling, ralling, Calilig forever to me. irg the ery of ;mt{lu‘ in angulsh, n in the neil of war, Or the beat, beal, beat of an orchestra swe Mon’s_ears were created for. Yes, always at night 1 am quite 1can hear the voice of the ses lllnf. callirg, calling, Calling forever to me. . O you yho are used to its soundings May {Me the voice of the sea, But thg“;oll. roll, roll of the ocean's 0! - - Is more than love to me. It's the spirit of {hings wheam the spirit sings With the voice of cternity Calling, u!lllhls. e::“nt Calliig forever to me. —Grant McGes, Jn CONFESSIONS, I like to start the furnace fire, I like to shovel coal, I iike to sift the ashes, Loo— Upon my soull i like to shovel off the wilks, Deep under ice and snow., iike the biizzards; 1 dom't mim@ How bard they blow! like to sleep in a cold room, With frost upon *he panes, love to walk out in the siest And fcy rains! like cold ‘Winter’s iy blasts; With snowdrifts higl like to slide on slippery walks— I like to 1k U _gomerville Journal HUMOR OF THE DAY He—D14 you see those motors skia? She—How dare ycu call me that— London Opinton. Wite—Couldn't yo: write your owa stuff, Jack? Actor—Of coursel But think of the lawsults for' plagiarism-—Puck. The Farmer—Say, don't you ses that sign “Private! No Fishing Allowed?" The Fisherman — I never read any- @ing marked ‘Private.” — Brookiyn Eagle. “I see some scientific .sharp has die- covered a substitute for bread.”- “He needn't thirk he's so mach. Our cook has been turning one out for years."—Louisville Courier-Jour- nal. “We should all do something to make other people happy,” eaid the sanctimorious person. “Yes, even if it is only to let them alone,” added the unregenerate one. — Judge. “Were you ing the war?” “Yes. That's the reason there is so little action in me now,” said the old soldier who had a wooden lcg.—Bos- ton Transcript. - “Have you been studying the sei- ence of sfficiency 7" “Yes; had to quit reading about it. Got so intcrested that I found it was interfering with my regular work.- ‘Washington Star. She—They must be engaged. That's her fourth dance with him this even- ing. He—That's no sign. She—Isn’t it7 You don’t know how he dances—Froth. Crawford—He must have a pretty | g00d reason or he wouldn't break the lease. Crabshaw—You bet he has. His wife figured out that they could af ford a more expensive apartment. — Life. “Why do they say that the first year of married life is usually the T don’t know, unless it takes ‘oul that long for the groom to get_ to know all his wife's relations so that the roa roar % any great action dur- TO RENT Six Rooms and Bath, Gas and Large Yard, In Good Residential Section N. TARRANT & CO. YOU WANT to put your bus- ‘ore the public.. i . tho s on l.c_,' hére is 117 Main Street FOR RENT House, 67 Church Street. Centrally lo- cated. All modern conveniences. Pos- session given at once. Apply to THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Norwich, Conn. FOR RENT The best apartment In city at $15. Two minutes’ walk (rom _Franklin Square. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Insurance Broker, Norwich. TO RENT ! QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room eots tage 3 acres land. 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt tond; sown fower and vegetable gardens: hardwood . | plumbing and heat. Rental $350, Others $200 to £4000. Send for heaklet | FRANK W. COY. “csterly, R.. L {1 FOR SALE Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me | in Norwich. Ors at Cheisea Parade, | 1,450 feet long, over one-guarter of & mile. 1| will furnish the names of those™ forty satisfied customers. Se- fect a man who knows how and will do it. Specifications amount to noth- ing compared to expsrience. Mine is for you if you are wise. START RIGHT Thos. J. Do GENERAL CONTRACTOR 99 Cliff Street Teiephone 822 F. C. GEER Pian Taner, street”—Detroit Free THE KALEIDOSCOPE he doesn’'t pass any of them om the Prees. to easily has been invented. Cuba annually imports from §.000,000 to 6,000,000 eggs, mearly all of them from the United States. In one day Marting , O, used 6,000,000 gallons of mmmo' towm has a population of 12,000. Current is switchad antomatically into & new electric screwdriver the instant pressure is applied. The government of Bucador has es- tablished a course in scientific agri- culture at its central university. The largest hens’ eggs are produced in Manchuria, those weighing one- sixth of a pound being common. Transoms can be raised and lowered like a window shade with a device an Oregon inventor has patented. Most of the lead mined in the United States is smelted in three states—Missouri, I and Ttah. An electric flash lamp with a bulb in the shape of a hand is a novelty for night signalling by automobilists. The Hungarian government has es- tab}lflhad an experiment station for ;.he study of the culture of flax and emp, Total investment in film concerns, moving pictures and accessories . in this country is said to be more than $2,000,000,000. For use in blasting a combined fuse-cutting, cap-erimping and fuse- slitting tool has been invented by,a Wisconsin man. An attachment for camera CArTY- in cases that also tripods when folded has been invented by an Towa inventor. The exportation of macaremi from Italy hos been suspended by order of the Italian government pending the issnance of new instructions. An attachment for plano permit. chtitton. 0o " opecale thans %