Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1917, Page 12

GENERALLY FAIR TODAY ! ‘AND TOMORROW 1 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Breed The- atre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Auditorfum. u'NflrWicb Rifle Club meets at the =ory. S’;:e:uck(e)fidlmlgl:fi, No. 27, T 0. 0. F. meets in ello = Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. O. O. meets in Owls' Hall. 3 Wauregan, Lodge, | No. 6, K. of P, meets in Pythian al St. Anne's T. A. Soclety meets in T. A. B. Building. Second_Division, A. O. H., meets in les’ Hall. Fourt Quinebaug. No. 125, F. of A, meets in Foresters” Hall. Sachem Chapter, No. 57, O._. . meets in Chamber of Commerce Rooms. ANNOUNCEMENTS A Musical for the War Relief Fund. Under the auspices of the D. A. R. an informal musicale will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hunt, 3 Huntington place, this evening at 8 o'clock, by Miss Olive Eugina Hunt, piano, assisted by Miss/Helen Royce, violin, and Eben Learned, 'celio. The entire proceeds are for the war relief fund. A few tickets are to be had for 50 cents at Cranston’s. Hyde Farm, Franklin, Sold. Loe BE. Miner has purchased through the agency of Francis D. Donohue the Tommy Hyde farm, located in the town of Franklin. It consists of 90 acres of land with house, barn and several other buildings. The house was re- modeled about two years ago. Mr. Miner will occupy the farm. THE AUDITORIUM An Audience That ed Every Seat in the Auditorium Theatre Last Evening Watched With Delight Metro’s Big Production, The Slack- er, Which Began a Three-day Run. A mighty drama of the day and hour is The Slacker, a Metro wonder- play with Emily Stevens, surpassing all triumphs on screen or stage. This great feature began a three-day run at the Auditorium last evening and the big crowd who saw it all declared it a wonderful picture "and every American, big and small, owes it to himself fo learn the lesson this mighty photoplay teaches. And the Star Spangled Banner will mean more to you after you see The Slacker. Emily Stevens, one of the most bril: liant actresses this country has ever known, is the star, with a capable cast and excellent photography. These have combined to make a Dpatriotic drama that is simply irresistible. On the same programme is a very funny side-splitting comedy entitled Twice in thc Same Place. BREED THEATRE Sirens of the Sea, the Picture Beau- tiful With Louise Lovely, Jack Mul- hall and a Cast of 1000, Feature for Today and Tonight. The six-act Jewel super-feature, The Sirens of the Sea, which is the feature at the Breed theatre today, was six months in making and was completed at a great expenditure. The director, Allen J. Holubar, achieved in its undersea and water scenes some ©of the most unusual photographs yet transferred to the screen. Notably the night scenes on the enchanted is- land.- The picture was made at San- ta Cruz, an island in California and constantly employed a cast of one thousand persons, headed by Louise Lovely, Carmel Meyers and Jack Mul- tall. Grace Helen Bailey is respon- sible for®the story which has to do with the odd adventures which befall a girl cast, in a storm, on the bleak shores of the lonely island in the Pa- cific. Unusual swimming, dancing and diving achievements feature in this production which is acclaimed by crit- ics to surpass The Daughter of the Gods. Pearl White be seen in The Fatal Ring and the latest war news in the Hearst-Pathe Weekly completes the bill Coming Wednesday and Thursday, Ethel Barrymore in Life’s Whirlpoo! a Metro wonderplay of vital emotigns. SEATS NOW SELLING For The Lilac Domino at the Davi Wednesday Evening. That tuneful musical success of fun, frojic and fashion, The Lilac Domino, which delighted New York, Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia for long runs, has been secured by the local management for one performance at the Davis theatre on Wednesday night, Nov. 14th. S ‘The company, numbering half a hun- dred, is guaranteed by the manage- ment to be the only and original com- pany and the same identical organiza- tion that appears in the leading thea- tres of the principal citfes for long runs. There is not now and never was but one company presenting this opera. The musical score is too difficult to be sung by inferior artists or played by any but the most talented musiciens and the cast contains the mames of more high salaried artists than_ have probably ever been seen or heard here at one time. The entire massive and beautiful scenic production, which was built and painted in Europe, and was so much admired, in New York, is car- ried intact. The Lilac Domino is un- daubtedly the most pronounced musi- cal success on tour and the few smaller cities to secure this attraction are extremely fortunate. If you have not secured seats, do so now. ORPHEUM THEATRE, DANIELSON, One might merely announce that Robin Hood, America’s most famous light opera, was to be presented at the Orpheum theatre, Danielson, Wednes- day evening, Nov. 14, and stop. It would be sufficient to insure the sale of every eeat in the theatre. Add to that bare statement the fact that the opera comes here under the auspices of the Walker-Stevens Opera company and the anticipation of an enjoyable evening turns into a cer- tainty. In musical circles there is no better known opera company in the country than the Walker-Stevens company. ted among its members are some of the leading singe: of America and Europe and back nlr?t is = reputation covering years of time for things well done. It is almoSt superfluous ¢to attempt of Hobin Hood 'Tnis opere by, Heres of n Hood. o] B Sith and Reginala ae XKoven Mm far beyond the plan of the ordinary light opera in its musical composi- tion. Moreover, with its scenes laid in the market place of Nottingham, Sherwood forest, famed in and story, and in the courtyard of the sheriff's cdstle, give one an accurate picture of England of the thirteenth tentury. Seats now selling, 26c to $1:50, Hartford. — Policeman Danfel B. Hartford’s “bl'.‘h.mp." ‘was elect- od ident of Patrolmen’s Benevolent at the annual meeting held in the police court room. He succeeds Timothy Killlard. James ;V. gflmh’ was elected vice' presi- en 5 LA " NORWICH TOWN Governor’s Proclamation Read by Rev. C. H. Ewing at Sheltering Arms Service—Inspiring Hymns Sung—So- cial and Personal Notes—Delegates Appointed to Boston Convention. At the Sheltering Arms Sunday -aft- ernoon the service was in charge of Rev. G. H. Ewing, assisted by the choir of the TFirst Congregational church. Rev. Mr. Ewing read. _the Governor’s proclamation for Y. M. C. A. war work Sunday, and said: This Y. M. C. A. work is reaching out in the cantonments built in this country. As our men go overseas buildings there wili be erected. The sum of '$35,000,000 is not too much for the work to be done during the coming months. The text of the address was, Cast- ing all your care upon Him for He careth for you. The speaker said in part. It is one of the cardinal prin- ciples of Christianity which we all be- lieve that God does care for us. As nations go on towards a splendid ideal the sight is inspiring. God is ever moving onward with great ends in view but in the midst of it all He cares for the individual. God is the loving Parent of all esus says, “One of these little ones,” “He that giveth a cup of cold water.” “Ye are called by name.” In these words the loving heart of the Father is revealed. He goes far to seek the one lost from the ninety and nine, not happy_until that one is safe in the fold. ~When the humblest prays, the prayer goes out to God and He meets the prayer. The law of the spiritual life is conquest by conquest. Whenever sorrow and suffering _come, God stands by to bring a blessing. God has your deep- est good at heart. He is the tender, loving_Father caring for you. H. L. Yerrington accompanied on the piano for_the hymns sung, among them being, Does Jesus Care? Miss Ruth L. Potter gave most acceptably the soprano solo, There Were Ninety and Nine; and Miss Potter and F. E. Sterry were heard in _the duet, Jesus ‘Where’er Thy People Meet. Popular Music for Dancing. There was a good attendance at Scotland Road hall Saturday evening for the fortnightly dance. Mrs. Wal- lace Jewett of Uncasville was at the piano, Frank Beckwith of Windham, violinist, and Prof. E. L. Tinkham, prompter, for the 20 numbers and en- lores. Ice cream and wafers were served by the social committee. Delegates to Convention. Miss Susan C. Hyde, Mrs. H. L. Yerrington and Mrs. G. T. Ewing will represent the First Congregational Lathrop Memorial Forelgn Missionary society in Boston this week at _the annual convention of the W. B. F. M. Guests from Ellington. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cordtsen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hsle and daughter Doro- thy of Ellington motored down in Mr. ‘Hale's car recently to visit Mr. and Mrs. Albie Sale of Lathrop avenue. Good for Outdoor Work. Many are taking advantage of the pleasant days to have painting and shingling\done, piazzas built and other improvements made. Working at H. & A. Plant. Fred Whitmarsh, who recently moved from Fitchville to Blm avenue, has secured work at Hopkins & Allen’s. Short Paragraph Mr. and Mrs, Winifred Dawley and Mrs. J. P. Combies of Tanner street were in Hartford during the week end to visit relatives. Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows of West Town street left Monday for Plainville to attend the funeral of Mrs. Barrow's sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Freeman. Miss Eunice Northrup and her brother, Julius Northrup of Wauwe- cus Hiil were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Burgess in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Cross and two children of Moodus, Mrs. T. I. Peck of ‘Westchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Ravid Clark and two.children and Raymond Smith tof New London were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrobando avenue. Heard and Seen. Food administration cards are many windows uptown. Mrs. Bliss of Hartford is visiting her sister, Mrs. John A. Brady, of ‘West Town street. in Mrs. J. P. Newton of Saybrook was the guest Thureday and Friday of rel- atives on the Green. ‘ Frank Keeler, Jr., from Fort Wright ‘was at his home on Otrobando avenue a few days last week. Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill at- tended the conference of six Congrega- tional churches held in Plainfield Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Dawley and Mrs. J. P. Combies of Tanner street motored to Hartford during the week end to visit relatives. Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Plain Hill and her brother, Frank Way, Jr., of Otrobando avenue, were in New Lon- don a few days last week to wvisit their cousin, Mrs. Francis. Friends of Miss Faith Bonfoey, a HOW TO RELIEVE HEAD NOISES 2 GooD FOR THOSE WHO 5 1"}'13 DBAFNESS, eople who a growing hard of hearing and who merl-nél; a stuffy feeling of pressure against their ear grums, accompanied by buzzing. rum- bling sounds in their head like water £ or steam escaping, should take Wflm{l and effective measures to stop this trouble. nof are almost invariably the forerunners of complete or partial deafness, and most deaf ople suffer- from ' them _constantly. etimes these head noises become S0 distrac and nerve-racking, with their never ceasing “hum,” they drive the sufferer alm frantle and com-~ plete nervous breakdown may result. Thanks to a remarkable prescription, it is now possible to lessen the severity of these head noises and oftén com- Rletely overcome them and with the hmnn: of the head noises the also _greatly , and lvnu.rl frequently can be restored to nor- It can be improve: and we Mlifllfl’ 3% pin imflm Sne times o% o n wWay. fo_Teduce by tonic action the Ta: and in - tachian t ‘thus, ‘the alr pressure on dar; and the resu Tttty Qulch St afferpye. b Bives are Every person who any form shouid give trial. For sale ‘,k this rect &' Ssgood. CROHEEERENT - aa) 0f secretlons in. the| as catarrh in |t LOST AND FOUND FOUND—In this city, last Tuesday. a sum of money. Owner can have same by proving property, at Bulletin Office, no B LOST _Monday, a silver wrist watch with gold face, feather strap, ‘between Newton and Cahoon Sts. HReward if returned to Bulletin Office. nav13d T—A cameo pin. between Hamil. ton’s shoe store and Ferguson's jewelry store, or on the West Side car, Liberal reward if returned to 200 Mt Pleasant st. - . movi2d WANTED ‘WANTED—Ladies should have coats and ~suits made to order at Lazarow Bi style, fitting and workmanship guaranteed; also plush_coats steamed & speclalty. Opposite Frankiln Street Park, Phone 769-3. novi3TuThS TO RENT FOR SALE ‘ FOR SALB—Six cylinder, seven pas- senger Overland. painted and in me- chanical good order; 1915 five n- ger Overland, electric lights i starter and_in mechanical good o Est. M. B. Ring. n WANTED At once, first class tailor. Apply Lazarow Bros., Franklin St. nov13TuThS WANTED—AnD experienced stenogra- pher and typist, also familiar with neral office work, wishes to change for ‘Dosition. Address A. B., care Bul- letin. novida FOR SALE FOR SALE NO. 11 BLISS PLACE seven-room cottage with all fm. provements and in excellent con- dition, in ideal location. For particulars, see Francis D. Donohue Phones Central Bldg. Norwich FOR SALE 20 SHARES OF THAMES NATIONAL BANK STOCK AT A PRICE TO NET BETTER THAN 5% A LEGAL_INVESTMENT FOR TRUSTEES JAMES L. CASE, Investment Department 87 SHETUCKET STREET MATT A. TINKER ........ Auctioneer AUCTION By _order of the Court of Probate ‘of the District of New London, I will sell at public auction on THURSDAY. NOV. 15, 1917, at 10 o’clock a. m.. the real estate formerly occupied b: the late James H. Manwaring, situated in_ Montville, on the Raymiond Hill [Cad. consisting of three pa-cels land and the buildings thereon. better description, see Probate records Sale positive, rain or shine. GEORGE H. BRADFORD. noviod Administrator. W. B. WILCOX............Auctioneer | AUCTION THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1917, at 1 P. M. On account of having no help T will sell at my farm on Plain Hill my herd of fifteen cows, consisting’ of one new milch, several nearby springers, the balance between now and spring. Also one three months’ old calf. CHAS. SANTO. member of the Academy faculty the past few years, and who resided up- town, were grieved to hear of the death Friday of her father, Clarence P. Bonfoey, of Middletown, after several; months’ illness. R. H. Gray and his sister, Miss Gray, have moved from 271 Washington street to New London. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Crosby have rented the place and are residing there from McKinl avenue. Mr. Crosby is physical rector at the Y. M. C. A. Farmington. — It is: probable that Farmington has gone to the head of all towns in New England and per- haps in the entire country in its con- tributions to Liberty loan sales. The maximum set for the old town was $249,000 and when business ~was closed Saturday night, it was report- ed that the contributions had heen $327,000. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE! FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- | able_Court of Probate for the District of Norwich I will sell the jnterest of Rose C. Holmes, late .of Griswold, in sald Didtrict. deceased. in the real es. tate situated in:the Town. of Griswold, consisting of two certain tracts or par- cels of land. which are fully described in the appMcation to sell on file in said Court. For more p: ular description, see said application. WILLIAM P. HOLMES, novisa Administrator. NOTICE FOR ALLOWANCE OF AD- MINISTRATION ACCOUNT. £ AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington. within and for the District of North fi&onlngton. on the]| 1917, Y, 9th day of November, A. Present—CHu C’GHAY. Jugge. Estatg of ilen Clate or Noth Stonington, in sald ct, decease The Administrator exhibited his & ministration account with said-esta to the Court for allowance; it is there ore Ordered, That the 26th day. cf No- vember, A. D. 1917, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Court Room in North Stonington in sald District,| . and the same is, appointed for hearing the ame, and the said Admin- .istrator is directed to give notice thereof by publishine this order twice n The Norwicl a n r aving 8. cirulation’ in’sald DIstrict: and by mflnf a ::FI hereof. ‘on the Eulblle signpost in '!‘m'gdfl i tonington, nearest where de- ceased last dwelt, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to_the Court. C. GRAY, novi2d Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District 9f Norwich, on the 8t day of Octo- B tacntx 3. Juaze, oy PEseehe WANTED—By business couple, cheer- ful, warm room and board in private family; centrally located. Write Box 28, care Bulletin Office. novisd You know what is it? Why, ' the camouflage, just to make you think we ain't advertisin’, but we got to say the Cobweb Corner ain't a bad smoke for (a thick one) that's a nickel. Fagan's Smoke Shop, novisdd WANTED—Young girl to assist with housework and care of children. Ap- ply, Mes, W. K. Tingley, 7 Broad St. nov WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A. Heebner's, Water St., every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. X noviza_ WANTE uilling; stead. good West "Siae . Stk noviza LADIES Get a barrel of flour before it gets to be as scarce as a barrel of svgar is now; you can get these high rades at your grocers': Hecker, Jon uluth, Imperial, Marvel, LaCrosse Mald, 'Regular, 'Occide Pillsbury, Snowflake; our flour and grain is the Test and price the lowest. Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-6. nov10d _ THE BEST MANUFACTURING CO. New Haven, Conn. want &ome g00d reliable salésmen to sell their up-to- date line of calendars and advertising noveltles; liberal commissions. Write for particulars. noved WANTED—Barber at 36 Broadway. Christman’: i novdd WANTED—Bables or young children to board; $3 per week. Mrs. Ktta Stod- dard, R, F. D. No. 6. novsd irls for ages. FOR SALE—Harley Davidson speed motorcycle twin, in tion; some buy. Inquire at Ave., Norwich, or Phone 1314, Vi3TuF FOR SALE —One bay mare. W about '1100, good driver and worker. Inquire Joseph Foote, care J. C. Worth FOR SALE—Shoe repairing shop do- ing a good business in Baltic, Ct. In- Quire Joseph Bessette, Baltic, C nov13d FOR SALE—Four year old _ grade Percheron colt, ewe sheep. J. L. Eno, Mansfield Center, Conn. novisd FOR SALE—One brood sow and eight igs. Warren N. Allen, R, D. No. 6, orwich, Ct, near Poquetanuck. novioSTuTh FOR SALE Six vear old bay horse, weight about 1500 ibs.; will seil cheap. Inquire Brnest Bolduc, Taftville. nov8ThSTu TO RENT — Six-room modern flat bath and store room, $16; centrally 1o~ ated. Inquire Mrs. Libby, 121 Broad- | novisd ive-room tenement 89 Inquire Schwartz Bros.’ four rooms, bath, hot and cold ugust Hahn, 225 Broadway. E novisd TO RENT—Four-room flat with mod- ern improvements, also steam heat. In- quire at 1 Slater 'Ave. novizd TO RENT—Furnisned cottage house 176 Laurel Hill Ave. Inquire P. F. Bray. 238 Central Ave. 0ct27TUThS TO RENT—Furnished rooms for ligit housekeeping. S. G. Congdon, 52 Mc- Kinley Av noviza TO RENT—Nicely furnished room in refined family, gentleman only. Phone 265, Norwich. noviod TO RENT—Seven-room flat, steam heat, bath, gas and _electric connec- tions. Apply at 122 Broadway. novéd FOR RENTThree furnished rooms. steam, electric lights, etc, sultable for couplé. 51 Fairmount noved FOR SALE—Why buy new Perfection ofl stove wick? Repair your own, Formula 25c, Economy, 362 No. Main. novi2d FOR SALE or will exchang fertilizer or heavier horse good ing horse, weight 1000 pounds. A, J. Bennett, horwlc)] Town. Tel. 1004. novi2d FOR SALEFord one fon daily use and in good condition. The report about the clo factory makes this : yalue.” The Frisbie-McCormic Shetucket Si FOR SALE _Maxwell ro: 1916 model, overhauled and teed. This powerful and_econom car is a bargain McCormick Co., 52 novizd k. in 200. the t_$! Shetuc TO RENT—House of eight rooms and bath; upper flat. six rooms and path; lower flat, five rooms; lower tenement, seven rooms and bath} lower tenement, four_yooms. J, Bradford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, 8 to 1z or 1 to 5. oct26d TO RENT—Five-room tenement School St Inquire Bchwartz Bros. oct25 TO RENT — Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 27 Division St. sep24d TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also rooms tor light housekecping. 106 t. Tl 1048-3 epild ;ement tenement at 56 Inquire at Bulletin Office. 8 FOR SALE—Maxwell tourin model, in good condition, $32 Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetuc novi2d FOR SALE _Republic 1500 1b. truck, WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework; small family. 16 Broad st. noved WANTED — Tinners, sheet metal workers, gravel roofers and helpers; ighest wages. Apply to 18 Central Avenue novsd WANTED—A good. maohinist in a mall town; steady work; good pay |ana a good chance for promotion. Ad- ress B. N., care Bulletin. _ novsd GIRLS WANTED—Steady work; good v. The Turner & Stanton Co.. 251 St. nov7a WANTED Second hand and antigue furniture of all kinds; get our_ prices before you sell. A. Bruckner, 56 Frank- lin St b novéd false teeth; don’t if broken. I pay $2 to $15 per d by parcel post and receive return mail, L. Mazer, 2007 Fifth St novsd__ WANTED—A! of Norwich and sur- rcunding women to know that they can pet an all wool, up-to-date storm serge dies’ dress for ?5)7: ladies’ silk and i =ilk poplin top skirts for $2.97; the {most beautiful ladies’ ready-to-wear | hats_at 97c and $1.97, and ladies’ and children’s coats for nearly one-half of the price you pay elsewhere. Why pay more? Pasnik Co, sell for less; oppo- te Woolworth’s 5 and 10c store. novd Wanted At Once A TABLE GIRL APPLY AT COLUMBIAN HOUSE WANTED COOK, ALSO SECOND GIRL, FOR PRIVATE FAMILY, Apply at once at 79 Williams Street Wanted TWO SPINNERS Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. WANTED 15 Toolmakers, 10 all-around Machin- ists, 60 Weavers, 10 Spinners. 12 Gen- cral Housework Women, 2 Second | Girls, 15 Laborers, 2 Milkers, 2 Cooks (wornen). 10 Girls, 16 to i7 years of age, 1 Teamster, 150 Girls. FREE ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. WANTED Old False Teeth. Don’'t matter if broken. .We pay $2 to $16 per set.’Send by parcel powt,and receive' olieck k¥ return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Removed to 154 Water St., between Sretucket and Market Sts.” Norwich, Conn. noviod ras Eroad WANTED TWO MULE SPINNERS Apply JOSEPH HALL & SON Trading Cove, Norwich FOR SALE ‘Will buy a five room Cottage House, one acre of land, some.fruit and hen- Tery, only 1 1-4 miles from Westerly. Buys two. Cottage Houses, barn, .3 acres of tillable land, 30 bearing apple trees and some other fruit. This place is situated on Norwich and Westerly trolley, telephone in house, a bargain for some one. ‘Owner is leaving for 'the West and - hence this sacrifice. Come and look it over. ‘WILLIAM A. WILCOX ' FARM SPECIALIST WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 JAMES BROWN, Mystic ... Auctioneer AUCTION MONDAY, NOV, ‘19, o e used for demonstrating ouly. as good as new. pneumatic tires on front wheels, §olid tires on rear: present price. delivered, $960: 1 over '$200 on_thiz model. =~ T: McCormick Co., 52 Shefucket St. novizd FOR SALE—A gas siove water heater; both 1261-2. FOR SALE—At a right pric standing hard wood. tnree Franklin Square, near state cut _approximately 400 cor maker for someone. G. P. Building, Norwich, or call * novi0d FOR SALE_Two seneral horses. James H. Hyde, No- En Ct. Telephoné 30 Lebaron. FOR SALEThree lings bull, one cow due to freshe: soon. quire 250 Maple St. FOR SALE—One thorgughly tra ed fox hound. Phone 1266-2. nov FOR SALE—One 1 model D Buick 5-passenger touring car. chanically in A-1 shape. revar £00d tires; owing ta tho continuing business, pric ive. Imperial Garage. FOR_ SALE 1916 Ford touring car In good condition (extras). Auto Sales Company, 13 Bath St. Tel. 749. oct30d FOR SALE—1911 Cadillac touring car, would make a good truck: 1914 model 79 Overland touring car in good condition. Auto Sales Company, 13 Bath St. oct26d FOR_SALE_Pigs, thoroughbred, . O. I C. Ludlow Farm, North Stonington. Phone. 1861-13, - sen22d FOR SALE Property at 337 Main Street with Store and Tenement, lot 60x160 feet. A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 62 Broadwi AR R g T M S | FOR SALE Corcoran Homestead, 102 Tal- man street, eight rooms and barn or - garage. Frontage of about 300 feet extending to the river, two building lots, fruit trees and vines in abundance. Good reason for selling. Price very low. - THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET Telephones 724 and 68 FOR SALE Two Brand New Diamond Disc Edison . Talking Ma- chines. No reasonable offer refused. PLAUT-CADDEN (0. Norwich, Conn. RENTS! RENTS! RENTS? UNUSUAL OFFERINGS! Attractively furnished flat; fine resi- dence _section, ‘ten -minutes from Franklin Square, January to May, monthly. Furnished oottage house, 9 rooms and bath, electric lights, steam heat; althful location, convenient to section; 350 per mon‘h. Pleasant ~_7-room. apartment, large sunny rooms, . glass = enclosed sun porch, modern ~conveniences, large a. 25 monthly. . P A Ie Six ivom flat, on-car line, $25 monthly. sopd nelghbors, Exceptional list of -houses for. sale and “LOTS and LOTS of o ARCHA W. OOIT, DO NOT DELAY :The. “fine. modern . six-room apart- ments oft THE NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY are nearly all taken. Speak at once if you want one. They cannot be jualled in Norwich for price, viz: $20 a month. ‘Wil sell you . a_ flne two-family ‘house at a:reasonable price and on most favorable terms; in fine residen- tial section. Some of the best located house lots in the city. - Prices -attractive and terms to sult. ARCHA W. coIT b AGENT Telephone 1334 FOR SALE Fight-room cottage, all latest Im- provements,large . barn, and eight bullding lots, located. In the best resi- dential section. of Jewett City. For particulars, inquire of s, and bargains. purpose h Frank- novioa ason i very attract- nov2d 63 Broadway ‘, ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT room; Mrs, TO RENT—Neatly furnished also room for, light housekeeping. May Kelley. 7 North High St. - jeld FURNISHED . reoms. reasnnable tes. suil for light housekeeping Mrs. Ewmma Morse, 18 Union St. jy25d | COTTAGE HOUSE i of eight rocms, large yard, $25 a month, Inquire JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street WASHINGTON COURT Corner Greene Ave. and Washington St. BOARD | ALSO ONE HOUSEKEEPING SUITZ ’Phone 1030 STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- re at Bulletin Oifice. FOR SALE FOR SAL®. Cottage Houscs, Tenement and Busi- aess Biocks, Building Lots, all In ae- sirable lccations List your property if you care to sell or repc, as I have number of people looking for real e tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108 Thayer Bldg. SALE HORSES 1 have 20 Horses that ! want to dispcse of right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will weigh from 900 to 1200 1bs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 526-3. mayl4a FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade elther for city property of equal value; one 7 acres, state road, near city, modern bulldings; also 180 acre stock farm with tools and equipment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write or telephone TRYON’S AGENCY, e30a Willimantic, Ct. For Sale The residence of the late Dr. P. H. Harriman, 314 Main St. having an es- tablished physician’s office in it makes it a very attractive Investment, being 50 desirably located. etc. For fuller particulars, ‘inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square. Norwich. Furnished Scashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watoh Hill, Weekapaug. Pleasant View, and along the Rhode nd shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send fof booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I YOU CAN BUY A Cottage, Barn, Gristmill, Ice Busi- ness and 112 acres of Land, very cheap cheap of E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300, Norwich, Ct, 86 CIiff St. _FOR SALE The very attractive Cottage No. 13 Winchester Street, nearly new and fully modern. A great chance for business men. Will be sold very re: onabl For full. particulars ‘inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square Masons’ Building Materials 26 OF ALL KINDS :'nu Peck-McWilliams Co. H fi. ,XOU WANT p put your bus R s - House, The song T sing 1s the soldi He lives in the glad ref When duty calls—his to wrong And bring sweet peace again I sing the song that the patriof As he marches to the fray, And the message stings as the rings On the valiant win My song is the hero' His death In the The chords that s kneil My softer notes enfo I sing the song that 1 His breast The song sprang To the bright he voice is tho volce of the heart t knows A woman's lonely grief. It throbs to the rack of woes Which o 1 sing th My never know r g of the 1ips t And w eyes that we. And my strains shall dle w Toved ones Jla their dreamless —Lurana Sheldon, in Times. nobl the BRAVE DEFENDERS OF THE FLAC Branigan, Flannigan, Milligan, G gan, Duffy, McGuffy, Rafterty, Lafferty, . O'Hoole Maddigan, Caddigan, an, Tagan, an lark Connell Muldowny, Mal Hallahan, Ca O'Hagan, O’Houlihan HUMOR OF THE DAY “Bill's a “Yes “Even laughs at ple Cow. She—That poor dumb and blind He—Yes, but touch.—Siren. Teacher—Into what classes were the people in the Mayflower divided? Bright Pupil—Pilgrim fat%ers, grim mothers, Pilgrim sons and mouth Rock chickens.—Judge. Reporter—I am told that your trust- ed_cashier has left the I Bank President—Has heaven we have the building to start with again!—Boston Transcript Judge—You must tell the truth and nothing but_the truth ‘Witness—Yes, Your Homor. _ T un- derstand I'll have to tell the truth that's the reason I've brought a law ver with me—Yonkers Statesman. Miss Gushington—Oh, papa, do yo remember the meaning of different names? Now, William means good I wonder what Arthur means? Papa (severely)—I = hope Arthur means business. Matilda—Tit-Bits “The dances are getting wors “Oh, hardly.” “So they seriously say.” “Is it possible that the time will come when people will refer regret- fully to_the stately old-fashioned fox trot ‘Wansas City Journal “Any epeak-easlers in Gulch ™ “No, sir” replied Bronco Bob. Crimson Gulcher who admires real licker ain’t goin’ to stand for the spurious article that gets into lation when there ain’t no bartender to keep tab."—Washington Star. “You're under arrest” exclaimed the officer with chin whiskers as he stopped the automobile. inquired Mr. Chuggins. made up my mind vet TH just look over your lights, an’ your license, an’ your numbers, an’ so forth. I know I can get you for something."—Washington Star. “I do hope you apreciate that marrying my daughter you marry large-hearted girl?” “I do, sir! And I hope she inherits those qualities from her father.”— Passing Show. “Is Blough doing his bit”” ‘He seems to think that he is, but as near as I can make out it con- sists of“looking around to find some- thing for others to do.’—Life. Tii. KALEIGOSCOPE A Wircon<in man has invented cane that folds into a stool. terrible sponger.” your expense.” - begar was deaf. he had a sense of Pil Ply Crimson in a There is City, China, seap. Coast guard stations equipped with airplanes and observation work. The present British Parliament has lived longer than any of its 29 pre- decessors since the act of union. It is announced from Petrograd that el government posts, including min- isterial appointments, will be upen to wemen. an opening in Yunnan for the introduction of “will be for rescue A motor-driven machine has heen patented for splitting apart cakes of fce which have frozen together in storage. A paper bag into' which germ or frsect-killing gases may be injected has been invented for the storing of clothing. band rrars (Dan- Among the igstruments of t that played before Nebuchac golden image, was the psalte tel, iii. 5, 10, 15.) The bricks of Babylon iwere ce mented with hot bitumen ‘and a every thirtleth row crates of reeds were stuffed in. 3 made those Ix . The psalteries of David wars of cypress (II Samuel. vi. 5) of Solomon of the almusg tree Chronciles, ix., 11.) The sole survivor of the Carlingford Lough disaster was the only one of the steamship Retrisver's crew who could not swim, A Californian has patented a bam- mer to which nails are fed from paper straps, enabling a men to malil laths at many times his usual speed The back of a barber's chajr in vented by a Philadelphian is made in (wo parts, the lower swinging out Ferizontally to form a seat when a child occuples the chair, A new seaport recently built by the government on the'cast side of the Island of Luzon will shorten the voy- age to the Philippines from Ameri- can ports by three to five days. Four leaders of the Spanish Strike Committee who were seutenced by court-martial to imprisonment for life for the part they took in_ organizing the “strike . last August have been ‘transferred to Cartagena. —— e —