Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1916, Page 10

‘h‘.’lluxd:iv.fllw qo‘ln" Fictures at Moving Pictures at the Breed 'l'h~ !ovlq‘ Pictures at the Auditorium Nnr":(oh Rifle Club meets at lthe No.#7.T.0.0 T, meets in 04 all, s’ Hi oot No. 1396, O. 0. O. '“'v'v"u}%%'" et No. 6. K. of B, Iflu“ lll P!!h’ N %8, N. B 0. Pu ~Tonte Cay Y04, M. 0. A, meets " "'ér. Contral. Labor Union meets 3 N. B. O. P, R of N En Lodge, No. :SM‘,‘?}. U. (;" II¥I meets at 80 Vest Main Strest. u‘g’l T. A. and R. Society meets in T Al uilding Stone Masons’ Uzlan meets in Car- penters’ Hall Annex. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Antique Shop, Allied Bazaar. ‘The Allled Bazaar will be held in Mechanics building, Boston, Mass., De- cember 9-20. Contributions of money, or else of old furniture, china, books, silver; prints, laces and jewelry, would be greatly appreciated by the commit- tee in charge of the Antique shop. An earnest appeal is’ made to all people in New England to visit this bazaar, where not only Christmas gifts can be bought, but exhibitions connected with the war and numerous other entertain- ments will be offered. Antique articles _should be sent to 42" Trinity place, Booth 80, Boston, Masg., and contributions ‘of_money should be sent to William C. Endicott, treasurer of the Antique Shop, 71 Ames building, Boston, Mass. BREED THEATRE. Myrtle Stedman in “The Beauty,” Feature Fori Today—Nance O'Neil in “The Iron Woman,” Com- ing ‘Wednesday and Thursday. The feature screen pro@uction at the Breed theatre for today is “The American Beauty.” a five part Para- mount photo play of extraordinary power featuring Myrtle Stedman. Miss Stedman 1s a Chicago beauty and is the best possible type to exemplify the national beauty. She was formerly a noted star on the Light Opera and Musical Comedy stage, plaving in such successes as “The Mikado,” “A Knight For a Day,” “Beggar Prince,” and oth- ers. She went into pictures and has played in a vast range of parts from Eskimo to regal honors. “The Ameri- can Beauty,” her latest starring photo play Is her best and a superb produc- tion. The Breed also presents the Pathe Weekly, which shows the return of the German submarine Deutschland to P\ew London after sinking the tug T. Scott and a very funny comedy en- tled “Ince” completes the bill for to- day. On Wednesday and Thursday the Breed_will_present Nance O'Neil in “The Tron Woman,” a superb Metro wonderplay picturized from Margaret Deland’s great novel of ambition and mother love. The picturization follows the book closely, and as The Iron Wo- man is one of the strongest novels written in the past decade, this will be welcome to readers of the book. As a tragedienme Miss O'Neil ranks high, but she also has the versatility which enables her to portray all the phases of human emotion. In The Iron Woman she has a part which will llve long in the minds of those who see The eighth chapter of the Crimson Stain Mystery, which is entitled In The Shadow of Death, completes the bill for Wednesday and Thursday. OLYMPIC HALL. Thursday WIll' Be Ladies’ the Skating Rink. ‘The Roller Skating rink which was opened in Olvmpic hall last week by Mr. Stone of the Princess Amusement, company, is proving very popular an the floor is crowded nightly. Rolle: skating is fast becoming a popular sport throughout the country and new rinks are being opened everywhere. At the Olympic every courtesy is shown the patrons and special skating in- structions will be gladly gifen with- out charge. Next Thursday will be ladies’ night and all the ladies who come to the rink will be allowed to skate free of charge. The Olympic Skating rink will be open every afternoon from two until five, and every evening from seven thirty to tem thirty. Admission, even- ings, ten cents, skating twenty-five cents. Afternoons no admission 1is charged. There will sbe a children’s matinee every Saturday morning from ten to twelve when the only charge will be 15 cents for skating. Night at BRIEF STATE NEWS Waterbury. — Fourteen automobile dealers assembled at The Elton the other night and voted to organize a Local Dealers’ association. Torrington—One closé to Sherift Frank H. Turkington, of Fast Morris, has stated that the sheriff will not again be a candidate for the office to which he has twice been elected. Middletown,—The Middletown Odd Fellows’ Building association, Incorp- orated, has declared an annual divi- dend of four per cent., and the checks have been mailed to the stockholders. Harwinton. — Clayton returned from Collinsville, where he attended the 61st anniversary of the wedding of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Butler. The aged couple were wedded November 27, 1855. New Haven.—Sir Rabindrapath Ta- gore, the most famous of India’s poets and seers, will visit Connecticut, his only appearance being in Woolsey Hall, New Haven, on December 6 at 8.15 p. m. He is to read and interpret his own works. Bridgeport—Bridgeport will be the location of a central distribution and pasteurizing plant before many months roll by, according to the action of the Western Connecticut Milk Producers’ association in the meeting held _ last week at Danbury. Hartford—Miss Fanny Skinner, a clerk in the actuarial department of the insurance commissioner's office in the capital has resigned after a service of 45 years. The civil service commis- ~sion is- to hold an examination to se- lect her successor, The place pays $100 per month. Danbury—On a garden spot ninety- nine feet long, and twenty-one feet wide, Mrs. Flora McEiroy, of 8 Main street, believes she raised a quantity of vegetables last summer that com- pares favorably with those raised by persons in any city beautiful con- test. Mrs. McEirov raised 66 quarts of Ir ent e tend \l‘i ‘weak {m ‘cul uu, d it to him. co1 & monia or o '“g, From your m of Oxidaze ,(:fln d every two onn that ?u-mzfl’:fu 5 with tho sailva inflamed y 8 | fatal, case of lung froubl r Pneumo- preventad by the !lmt\l. vse in this way. -And, as the nleunnt and easy to take, expen.lwl Slln no harmful or h-.M:—rormxng Lee & Osgood and thgr l flr-l‘. Elats covsrywhater, tive guarantee future. string beans, 68 quarts lima beans, 30 quarts peas, 134 cucumbers, 83 ears of Bweet corn; 2 bushels beets, 1 1-2| bushels carrots, 1 bushel onions, 7 bushels: tomatoes, parsley, squash, let- tuce, early onions and radishes. English cqlonies total 13,002,321 square miles in 389,065,035. No Trouble to Remove : Superfluous Hair (Toilet Tips) 1t is an easy matter to rid the skin of objectionable hair or fuzz if you proceed as follows: Mix a paste with some water and a little powdered del- atone, apply to hairy surface, and in 2 or 8 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method of banishing hairy growths is painless and does not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be certain to get real delatone. FOR SALE NOTICE Two Horses for sale. Engquire of A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry. REAL OPPORTUNITIES. No. 1—Thre¢ apartment house, all latest improvements, best location in city, good investment. ; No. 2—Colonial nine-room house, 'in the most select residential section of the city, all latest improvements. No._3-—One nine-roum house o rel Hill Ave, latest glectricity, gas, hot air hot and cold water. No, 4—Business opportunity in a couniry village about 20 miles from Norwich, general store fuil stocked with a ‘general merchandise. as gro- ceries, dry goods, etc., can be bought at a bargain; reason for selling, cwner has other business in city, . SIEGEL, Real Estate and Imsurance. Norwieh, Conn. Tel. 321-4. Lau- improveéments, furnace, bath, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE To Whom It May Concern: ‘Whereas, A certain petition has been presented ‘to the undersigned, by ti Shore Line Electric Railway Compan: (acting as Lessee ot certain properties Compan, dated Nov. 30th, 1916, setting foril a pro- posed extensicn of the turnout om the tracks of said Company, located on Lafayette street, in the Town of Nov wich, which petition is as £ollows: To the §electmen of the Norwich ‘The petition of ths Connecticut Com- pany (presented by the Shore Line Electric Railway Company as Lessee of certain of its prop\.rkles) Tespect- fully represents: ‘That it is a Company organized and existing under and by virtue of a char- ter granted by the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut for the purpose of constructing and operating Street railways, and having its office at New Haven, in said St.al:e' That it has the right to t tain and operate a street railway track with turnouts - and necessary. poles, [rires and fixtures on Lafayetto street, in_said Norwi That it nas caused a plan to be made of a portion of Lafayctts street where it proposes to extend the turn- out, which plan shows the location of the tracks as. to grade and the center line of highwzy, the plan being en- titled “Plan of Extension of Turnout of the Connecticut Company on Lafay- stte Street, Norwich, Connecticut,” and da‘tfig Ms.rclx. x 6. erefore, it prays your honorable body, after public notice and hearing thereon, to accept and adopt said plan, Dated at Nurwl\,h the 30th day:of November, 1916. The Shore, Line imecmc Railway Com- pany (as Lessee ¢f certain prope: ties of the Connecticut Company), by W. C,_CALLAGHAN, 1Feneral anager. And, Whersas, Said petition was o- com'panlzrl by a plan of said proposed changes and extensions, which plan is now on file in the office of the Select« men of the Town of Norwich Therefore. It is herehy or d that a_ public hesring on said pe on and lan be held at the Selectmen’s Office n the Court House Building. in said Town of Norwich, on the 9th day of December, 161G, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated ‘at Norwich, this 24 day of Decemhers 1916, P CHARLES P. BUSHN ALBERT W. LILLFBRIDGE Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. Town of AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester; within ani ior the Dis- trict of Colel %ster" on the 24 day of P, Eatate of ABISal L Brainged, late of Colchester, In suld/D!strlct “aceased. George 'A. Peck Colchester ap- e opet ad bR B an Strument purporting to be the last will and testament of Said daceased be ad- mitted to probate. Therefore, Ordered, That said 2ppli- vith 3 r-m' m mvhmund wi pn " ; 2nd as| agpa, with a populnxlon of || . James m Wumnfifon 'S!. lnd ov2Sd L p.— R uhx'lcahn) o o é:’. hoflm i Il'bov 16 years ot R el ing: when %xpcfl-nce? We:t Sld S{l’k M’?{ fi' i oy Tenviae e Office. ?oylfa FOR SALE . FOR SALE At the lowest possible prices, a full ‘assortment of mew and second-hand Talking Seaonines and Plicnographs, trom $3.00 up. - Basy te _ THB rl.AmAmn €0 RIVERPRQFERTY FOR SALE On the Thames. House having nine mnms, eleccru: lights, steam heat, run- ning water. Two barns, wood shed, tool house, two poultry houses. acres of land with a water frontage of about 1,000 feet. Dwelling stands on high ground, affording superb view of the river and surrounding country. Price $6,500. ARCHA W. COIT, * The Mutual Benefit Life Agency. Telephone 1334 63 Broadway 201 ‘WANTED—Orders for native to be delivered for Cnflimal. ‘are &nlng to eat turke; the best? Teiephone 'Division. urke: i3 vz: ‘why not have | 6713, Norwic 'ses, age T and 1bs., sonnd and true to work, sin- e,l;ouble et lzery Sheap i eynolds’ = Boardin, Sublq. 68 chestnnt o Paecad s - !(aln ANTEDAvply S F. Peter- ‘WANTED—Capable for general housewor! Call 130 Union St. dec5d GIRL son, irl or l":vm‘v,mn i no laundry. Phone 1421. FIREMEN, brakemen: beginners paid $120 monthly ermamni.g}no strike Railway, care Buliletin. echd "REE—Investors—send today for copy “NEW YORK DISPATCH’—con- tains speclal articles of intersst and expert knowledge upon glnvestments. Address Publicity Dept, Suit 1701, 305 Fifth Ave, New Yor! WANTED Thre cycle, double phase. decsd h. p. motor, 60 *ox 52, Butletin, WANTED—A - tenant for 150-acre farm in town of North _Stonington. Richard H. fugh, Gales Ferrv. Tel 297-23, Mystic. DoVIIWSTu JE! CITY is no rellyourown sweetfern sorl of a town. The Cobweb Corner sells well there. Fred Maynard just bought another lot; also at Fa- gan’s Smoke Shop, Norwich, «'t. decid 'FOR SALE COTTAGE HOUSE 124 ‘McKinley Avenue. ht Rooms and Bath, Modern Im- provements. Price $4,500, Easy Terms. JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Real -Estate Department. ( FOR SALE | To close an ecstate the seven- room House number 227 Thames Street. Very . convenient .loca- Will sell at a very low price if sold socon. THOS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. 278 Main Street, May Building 724—Phones—68 tion. Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me in Norwich. Ons at Chelsea Parade, 1,450 feet long, over one-guarter of a mile. | will furnish the - names those forty satisfied customers. Se- lect a man who knows how and will do it.” Specifications amount to noth- ing compared to experience. Mine is for you if you are wise. START RIGHT Thos. J. Dodd GENERAL CONTRACTOR 99 Cliff Street Telephone 822 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two 60 peach trees scratching sheds, this season), 1% acres (will bear 1 strawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). ear rallroad, school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Chofce of 400. Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. I Telezhone 365 Offices_110 “West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley SALE HORSES I have a few good Horses that I want to dispose of right away. Come and see them. BLMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 EXCHANGE Village Firm in beautiful vi 2 miles out on state road, 38 acres land, 10 room house, with bath, hot and cold water, etc. .Splendid 3 poultry houses. Buildings ‘cost 512 000. Will exchange for good income property. Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY, Wil- limantic, Conn. Jou care to as I'have a number of pflz: dooking for real es- tate investmen »n Real Eetate and Tpsnrance. ‘Room 308 Thayer Bldg. $1,700 will buy a Cottage House, Work Shop and a large Garden in a very desir- able part of the city. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE e M;nwsrln Bhblon on hutlon ror cat 3 b- heard and ‘Geterminad at the|S! office in Colehester Distriss. on the 9th wWay of 4. D. 1916, at 10 71 ock in t)Ae fore-. noon, and’ that sald George A. Peck ive publlc notice to All Dersans inters ested In said estate hy advertising ina newspaper having a sirculatisn in said Probate District, to appear, at sild time and piace. and be ard relative thereio, and take: re- L0, the Court. Attest P, xb, Th, % n{mlzg, decsd ik e GnAIvIoNd doterest as recent. ly owned by - Jdm the Manwaring lfiont;llle, e consisting fl e~ ;llead, Raymond farm and e Way el 3 : AMOS A. BROWNING, epySTu Recei; ‘l‘nfin for bfi‘&% S Bllwl'lmfll‘ll GET government jobs; $90 month; write for list. Franklin Instituts, Dept. 87-A, Rochester, N. Y. decd WANTED—To_buy old horses cheap for cash. J. M., R. D. 1, Box 8u. — decdd TESTS for foremen of repairs for state highway department will be held Dec. 22 at Hariford, Conn. d &t New Haven and Waterbury, if number _of applicants warrants: 33 to 33 per day. on eligible lists for appointment. Send for circular and application which must be filed by D Capitol, ctfice of Commission, Hartford, Conn “some-one-elsc want.” _nmiture, floor coverings, stoves, “clothing, tools, etc., advertised ir Bulletin Wlnt Ads find ready sale. . When you lose nmothing— for most Norwich people are ~ honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a vacancy occurs in your rental property. When you want to sell your real estate. Wi.en you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. Sc a .Llno FOR SALE FOR _SALE—Six -automobiles at the best offers received. They are all in running order and can be bought ridie- ulously low, if they'll answer your pur- pose, and there's a lot of weor left in every ome. Tlere’s an Oakland road- ster, a Jackson touring car, a Mitchell 1500 pounds, truck, Jelfery truck, 1506 po 1915 Reo touring car, Saxwell Foadster. Palmer-Singer roadster. C. H. Peélana ‘Daalelson, Conn. FPhone. ecs, FOR SALK—Cheap, one Ford tourlnE $ar, lone Bulck touring, model 469-3 from 7 to 9 p. WANTED--Hotel help: Wo want a good houseman, a young colared man preferred: also ‘ons chambermaild: per- manent positi-ns. at once to Wauregan Hotel. cecsd TOR SALE or e'«hang-:. few W, Wyandotte ‘cockerclls, wefght & to § pounds. J. Kelioge Hall, R. D. 1, Nor- wich. Tel. 1851- decid WANTED--At onze, two harn:hands and woodc)flmbera. 0od plaze good pay cnce Brown. shep.ru i ¥ CAN YOU £ili this position? a splendid opportunity. for encraetic active men to build up a permanent and profitable business; no inv. Here is ; spend whole ‘or parL time ing hexith and accident. insurance, oxclusive territory in city and vicinity: big opportunity for advancement to district of state manager; this may be vour chinze for bigger and be‘ter things For rull par- ticulars, :deress National Casuaity o, Detroit,” Mich. dec2d WANTED—Childre for on to care D ers to send icr premium hsk’ cf the sb.th annual show, South County Poul- try Ass'n. Westerly, R. I.; grand list of special prize: Dec. Sth. ose William C. nov3ed FOR SALE—Largo guantity 3f A No. 1 hay, corn fodder and oat straw; also three ' cows. Tel 48-5 Lebanon. FOR SALE—1912 C: dillan good condition; running cv price Taauire “Maddents” cigar dore ec5de FOR SALE—Full blocded sirawberry lants, many varieties, 100 plants for 2. Arndt Bretschneider, Danielson, Conn. Phone 258-2. sep26TuThS 58-2. A WORD to turkey ralsers: Konemah Specific No. 14 is a scientific treatment for the prévention and cure of black- lLiead In turk It has never falied tc do the work. Prepared and sold by Konemah FPoultry Yards, 456 West Main St, Norwich, Conn. Price 50c. GugTuThS FOR SALE—Creviot and Shropshire sheep and rams. Geocge A. Kahn. Tel Leb. novlsTuThs FOR _SALE—_Thoronghbred O. I pigs for delivery when eight weeks c.d about Dec. 20th, as zood stcck as in the state. Telephone 1861-1i. decsd Johuson. d n n-t steady work and govod pay. Paimer Co.. Midaletown. Ch WANTED—Tie h choppers. Phone evenings batween and §—203-5 nov23d WANTED—At Hathaway's Market, a good smart young mwan 16 or 18 years old. nov23d SAFETY FIRST—Have your blades sharpened. E. Kirby, 227 Main St. novidd WANTED— Wosquito Yeavers, I ovasa" ers and cordwood WANTED—Raw furs, at' H. A, Hceb- ner’s every Thursday. A, Bennett. novi3d Sy HELP WANTED and also work to take home; work easy: one hour at factory sufficient for learning; good pay after learned. . Apply Columbia Kid Curler Co., * Colchester, Conn. novit ANTED—Second hand furniture, hxghut price_paid. _ A. Pruckner, 55 Frapklin St. Tel 71 may24d WANTED WEAVERS AND HELP for other departments. New mill just completed. SHETUCKET CO. WANTED - To Buy Hand Picked- Apples All I can get. Will pay geod price. ISAAC KIRMAN, Norwich, Or phone 1203-5 Evenings hetween 7-8. WANTED A FAMILY TO RUN A BOARDING HOUSE. APPLY TO HALL BROTHERS, 29 and 31 Commmerce St., Norwich. WANTED 14 Laborers, 6 young housework ladies, 1 farm hand, 2 nurse girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. ~ Central Bldg. WE WANT OLD TEETH we [N ANY coNDITION ‘e pay up to set, ac- cording to their valte: 7. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich, Gonn. FOR SALE FOR SALE A modern 12 room House in best residential section. A. M. AVERY, price of l ‘s 1 FOR SALE—Belgian hares, bred from our silver cup winners at Néw Londen. Imperial Ralbitry, Taftville, nov2SWEM FOR SiLI One 20 horse power ma- rine steam engine, one 10 harse power hoisting engine. one automatic machine, one duub 2 tenoning machine, one large emery grinder, one sider mill, one ensllage CuLter; na reasonable ofter refused. S, ihea:ex 15 Chester St., N pun deczd e e S N R L T guineas; first class stock. John Hawk!ns, Norwich, Conn. dex .d ¥OR SALE_Bufcher cart good condition; will seli it for worth double; vave no further use. Apply 3 East Ave, Westeriy, R. I dec2d ¥OR SALE—Ivy parlor stove. Call Shetucket ness ‘Co. Will be sold cheap. dec2d FOR SALE—White 30 h. p, cost $2.100; can either be used for truck or pleasure car; will sell at big sacrince. Write Truek, care Bulletin. dec2d IOR SALE—Racy roadster, motor de- veloping 70 horse power, just painted, new tires, §0 mile speedometer, extra tires, tubesy etc, ported seman magheto, Zenith carbureter: anyone desiring spead and power, this car will carry you as fast as you wunt, to zo or a ‘steady diet, and .eats .hills_like children do ‘candy! A C.'Erown Co. House Tel, N decss " FOR SALE—The Cranston place, Thamesville. Inquire James E. DeWolf. novITMWE FOR SALE-French bulldog, pedi- greed stbck; very low price it taken at once. - E. Bre Lavrel Hill Ve Phone 125508 nov3od —— ALE — Pair of young mules, 3300 1hs.; i1 et oh p, as I am to change my business; alsoc car- Lisge, ‘Framk L. Ferd, 20° Windham ‘Williman: nov29d weight FOR SALE—Fifty cows_ new milch and springers. Frank hillips, Hampton. nov2sd FOR !ALE——Cordwood for sale eheap 73, R. F. D, Canterpury. James Kane, Pliaou FOR SALE—A thorou; ‘hbred Guern- sey bull (registered No. 5 Round Hill). J. E. Hill, Uncasville, Conn. Telephone Nor- wich Div. 1853-22. v24d FOR SALE—Two airtight wood heat- Tel. 1276-2. throp, Raymond ers, one small coal heater. 27 Division St. nov2sé FOR SALE—Dress suit, size 37; good condition; cheap. Addréss Suit, care Bulletin. nov2id FOR SALE—I have young chickens, ducks and geese and three wild geese for sale. -Otto Anderson, Jr., R.'F. D. Ne¢ novsd R SALE—Greatest real estate bar. in in Norwich; Buckimgham home on ashington St.; 12-room house, most substantially built, which cost over $50,000 to build; a.(-o 28 bufldln xou Snd40-foot strest” Prioe 1 the Garess Prtate Erchange hew London: cn Je21daw "FOR SALE Farm of 100 acres, one-half tillable, [ balance pasture and woodiand, with | cheap. house of ten rooms and barn to tie up 25 head steck, alsolarge silo, city water and electric light in bufldings; milk route with farm; located within 20 minutes’ walk of Franklin. Square; owner leaving town. For particulars, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, 2 Central Bailding, Norwich, Comn.! FOR SALE A modell home can be bought very Reason. owner leaving for th xtreme northwest. For full particu- %80 |lars, inquire of .~ a; RENT—] on House, furn “relr of Builgtin. tic {rom Hopkin TO to rent, No. 7 0ak St. Jo t'N. ‘Watrous. . - 'L"len;.:n mi St., good Tepair, ‘month. lnqmra of Joha Broadway. No. Pros. g F:nuln":g 'l! Minot Sav Is_Thomas Hardy -n> adaxs?- Iz RBider iinggard pale: e’ And Baward B\erm H-'%‘ Was Laurence Sterne? Was Hermann . ‘Was Edward Young? Jonathan Swift? and »ld Jol:n 1r|£mv And why was Thomas Gray Was John Brown? an¥ ix J. R. Green? Chief Justice Tnney l‘n!( Is William Black' B‘:x('kmn'e B .«um: Lem BR Phone 628- TO RENT—Furnished rcomt: heat, elestric lights and bati. Chel Main St., over brookiyn] Duuluau. ~dec2d GAB_f{or hirc, long or short d.ht:nxe:«, Phone 819. F. A‘, Dolbeare. necl FOR m’f-—Genflcml.n “can secure nicely furnished room, stcam heat modern_convehiences; auto.ecared for Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. novi$d TO — Seven-room 1nrll!hnd ttage, l‘l faure modern improve! Hill' Ave. Inquire P 231 Central Ave. nnv!_!d_ TO RENT — Furniched rooms: also conveniences for light no\llegeeyln‘. 78 School St. Tel. 1E 7d O RENT—Store suitable for a t.lllor shop or fAish market or shos repair shop —neither in village of 4,000 popuiat Address James Graham, Tartville. novi5. —Nicely fuinished front *T0 RENT. cely s room, with sSteam heat and Grove St. T0 RENT—Steam rooms on Mapie St. Inquire 10 Main St. Phone 1545-4. nov1id R_RENT—House of ten rooms at No EA ‘Washington St.; all conveniences and steam heal. - 1nquire of lsaac S Jones, Insurance aud Real Estate Agent, guchu\u Building, 91 Main St. novi6: * TO RENT—ienement 61 Otis St. quire P. Bray, 251 Central Ave. novldd FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- keeping. 21 Division St. Phone 1276-2. ~Tiw heated flat of six In- TO RENT—A flat of four roems, w(m modern conveniences, at 1 ton St. Inquire of Gilbert Bowe 15 Washington St. Tai. octz3d TO REN [ with modern conveniences, 5 Washington st. rnone 1429: ocgzéd ~T0 RENT—Pleasant nine-room tene- ail conveniences. Aad ress X, TO RENT—Furnished s, o modern convenmiezves, 33 Weshington St._Phone 1429- sep2. ¥OR RENT — Homelike furnished house, eight rooms ahd bath, best res- idence secuion. Archa W. Colt Hroadway. augsld " FURNISRED Teasonable rates; suitubly for Flght housekeeping. Mrs. Emma_sorse, 18 Gnion St JyZed FOR ZENT in the huud\ng corner of Frankiin and Willo fing occupied by C. C. ner store for ye: B5eat dsuggist, and the sales roo store room and bakery formerly use by the Providence Dakery. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. iy11a Newly turnished rooms, Jdetn conveniences, at The. Seymour, B’ Frankiin St. Phone 1043-2. aprizd Apartments To Rent Four, five and\six rooms each. Rent $10.00, $1200 and $20.00 per month. Building Lots For Sale Some of the most desirable building lots ever offered for sale in Norwich ca nbe bought on terms to suit the purchaser. Inquire of J. J. CORKERY Room 109, Thayer Building 1336—Telephones—488-3 A very ' cosy seven-room cottage, with ali modern improvements, and cholce locaticn. For full particulars inquire of JOUN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. TO RENT Attractive Six Room Flat Modern, $22.00 per month JAMES L. CASE Renial 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. TO RENT Six Rooms and Bath, Gas and Large Yard, Section N. TARRANT & CO. 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. TO RENT Q!JONOCBDI\TAUG—Tm-m cot- tage, 3 acres land, 1000 feet trom Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Hower and gardens: 'wood plumi and Rental omnh;!l}fi 034000, Send for w{r.: FRANK W. GOY. "ecsterly, R. L Agrmhnalmwtm numnbflun-lufinflh F‘rnncl: mcon b Buckiin ven! ‘Was Hogg mug e LR s S0 réday Dld ll'l'rv Mapes Dodge § (n time? ‘Warner, her? A! whn R Anarew Narvell 507 Does Edward Whymper now? ‘What goodies did Rose Terry Cooke? Or Richard Boyle beside” That gave the wicked Thomas Pzine, And made Mark Akenside? san_in ltrknkx ® P pen? Was Thomas Tickell liam Ware a mask? Does Henry, Cabot Lodge at home? John- Horhe Tooke what nnd when® Is Gordon Cumming” Has G. W. Cable-d his friends again? —Mary Packlara Roilins. A TRUE BOSTONI g A soul from Earth to Heaven went, To whom the sain’. as he drew near. 'Saja. “Sir, what claim_do you present To us, to ve admitted here™ “In Boston I was barn and bred, And in her schools was edugafed; I afterwards at Harvard read And was with honors gra.duated. “In Trinity a pew T own, ‘Where Brooks is held in such respact, And its society is known T the cream of the select. n fair Nahant, a charming spot, I own a villa, latrne erendos. And, last of all.'a.b In - dear Mt. 1 1o/ Anbirns shades.” hallgwed St. Peter mused and shook his head en, as a_gentle sizn he dr “Go_back to Boston. friend.” i a. “Heaven 15 not £00d enongh for you." HUMOR OF THE DAY Lady—We always Keep the hose ready in gase of a Zeppelin raid. Visitor—But. surely, my dear. it would never reach them at the heigit they fly.—London Punch. “Of course your wife has actually whipped you?” shattered skimpy little . have always .been too proud to fight.”—Kansas City Star. Young wife—Your mother a fine cook? T don’'t believe it. I've beard that your father was a chronic dvs- peptic. Husband—Well, that's all right; mother learned by practicing on fath- er—Philadelphia Ledger. 1 tell you,” said Pat, never “the all, ould and, “How are you goin’ to prove it?” ‘Where will you find a new frind that has shtud by ye as long as the ould. ones have?’-—Londor Answers. “Now, girlle, shall I cut your name and my name in the bark of this tree?” “I suppose: there will be nothing to criticise in that,” sald the dear girl, “provided you also cut the name of my chaperon.”—Seattle Post-Intelli- gencer. Hix—I understand your church has sent the minister to Micnigan for a month. 2 Dix—Yes, that's right. Hix—For a vacation, I suppose? Dix—Yes; the congregation decided that he was entitled to one.—Indian- apolis Star. Visitor—What is that awful yelling? Resident—Oh, there’s a dentist next door; it's probably somebody getting a tooth out. Visitor—No, not next door; in the flat overhead. Resident—Oh, thats’ probably Ne ed's baby getting'a tooth in!—Londoa Tit-Bits. THE KALEIDOSCOFE By an electrical refining process a plant in Norway is producing 6,000 tons. of zinc annually. I mean Switzerland, in proportion to its population, spends more on poor re- lief than does any other country. s £ The Chilean government has post- poned: convarsion of its paver cur- Tency to gold until January, 1919. Practically the tons of paper manufactured daily in this country is made from wood dulp. 602 Telescopic spectacies have been vented for persons who are €0 ex tremely near-sighted that orginary lenses de not offset the defect. If a regiment of 1000 men, with equipment of 60,000 pounds, marches 10 miles, it does as much work as laborers raising n weight ot 260,000 tons a distance of one fool. A Montana forestry official has de- vised a light and compact telephone instrument which is portable and will be part of the equipment of ull gov- ernment rangers in the future. The Rhone Canal which open to navigation. within years, will _conncct Marseillz the Rhone River. The first of the canal places Marseille in direct comunication wita the Etang de Berre, a small lake. The second sec- tion connects the Etang de Berre with Port de Bouc, a small seaport town. From this poipt the canal proceeds in |a northerly @irection and Jolnl the | Rhone River at Arles. will a HOW TO BE SLIM b3 you are too fat and want toe each meal and one before retiring at night. ‘Weigh yourself once a week and mnote what a pleasant and reliable m ‘this is for re-