Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1917, Page 10

GENERALLY FAIR TODAY; SNOW OR RAIN TOMORROW pa {* MWIOH. CONN.. THURSDAY, NOV, 29, 1917, Bulletis FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES .7 4 What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Auditerium. Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Breed The- atre. ANNOUNCEMENTS Dancing today, afternoon,and even- ing at Baltic, St. Jean hall. Dixie’s Singing orchestra of Norwich. SECOND CONCERT IN SLATER HALL SERIES Noted Prima Donna, Mme. Stanley to Appear. On Monday, December 3rd, -Mme. Helen Stanley will appear in song re- cital in Slater hall. Her coming is awaited with much pleasure and a large and enthusiastic audience will welcome her. The net proceeds of will be given for the bou.flt Cross. Tickets for this notable concert on sale at Cranston’s, Broadway. Single admission, $1.50. Patrons are m to secure thefr seats at an early date. Mail will concerts o".ham be given careful Stanley made her American debut, and promptly Jjustified the praise that had been accorded her abroad. Her subsequent sucoesses both in opera and concert have placed her name among the most popular of present-day singers; Mme. Stanley was born in the result that she made her European debut a year later. An engagement for as amina M Flute”, 'H.‘lmi in ‘I‘Bohflne, and the three soprano roles in ‘The Tales of e It was in Chicago following her suc- cessful appearance in the that Miss Stanley really came into her own. The most popular of her operatic roles were Donna Elvira in “Don_Gio- it was her singing in these that so im- pressed Geraldine Farrar that led to the latter’s choice of Miss Stanley for the Michaela role in the “Carmen” ormances given throughout the country by the Eilis Opera Company. This tour was one of exraordinary im- portapce, the company including in ad- dition to Miss Farrar and Miss Stan- ley, such prominent singers as Mura- tore and Clarence Whitehill; while Campanini conducted. Each of the performances was sold to local manag- ers for $10000. That Miss Stanley shared honors with Miss Farrar—and in the opinion of some critics won :Jv& greater laurels—was widely her- AUDITORIUM Big Special Thanksgiving Bill Today With William Farnum in “When a Man Sees Red”, and Chester Conk- lin, That Funny Keystone Com in “Dodging His Doom.” Commencing Monday, matinee, Man- ager Connelly of the Auditorium, off- ers to the amusement going pu%lic one of the best repertoire companies in all theatricals. The Champlin Comedy Company. This powerful organiza- tion will be seen in thiz city for twelve performances, six nights and six matinees, producing some of the greatest and latest New York suc- successes at popular prices. The com- pany is equipped with every necessity for the proper presentation of high| class plays; a cast of | well known players; a carload of mag- nificent _scenery, properties and elec- trical effects so that the various plays will be costumed and presented with the most careful attention to stage re- lhl!n ning play, Which One Shall lrry.. deals with the greatest ques- flon in every woman's life. Special added vaudeville attraction with the Champlin Comedy Comedy, engaged at emormous expense, “Mad- ame Wanda and her company, present- ing her marvelous exbibition of thought transmission. “Wanda = will answer any question. Today a big special Thanksgiving bill bas been arranged for the Audi- torium patrons. with William comedy. There will be four performances at 1:20, 3, 6:30 and BREED THEATRE Mme. Petrova in “More Truth Than Poetry” a Metro Wonderplay.of “The Unwritten Law” Featurs Today—4 Shows Today at 2, 3:30, 7 and 8:30 | 7’ P. M. The feature screen production at th: theatre today and A swered. A well known cast of screen favorites are seen in the supporting cast and include Mahlon Hamilton, William B. Davidson, Violet Reed and Harry Burkhardt. .Other pictures on the bill include the Burton Holmes travelogue, and a funny Victor Moore comedy. ‘There will be four shows today at 2, 3:30, 7 adn 8:30 p. m. There will be four shows today at 2, 3:30, 7 and 8:30 p. m. Coming Friday and Saturday Marguerite Clark in “The Amazons.” DAVIS THEATRE Four Shows Today, at 1.30, 3.15, 6 and 8 p. m—Entire New Show Today of Keith Vaudeville and Feature Pictures. ‘There will be four complete shows at the Davis today, and there will al- S0 be an entire new bill of Keith vau- deville acts and feature photoplays. The vaundeville consists of Kennedy, Sheridan and Day, three clever ente tainers in the comedy skit entitled The Honeymooners. Sam Harris, the songologist, comes next in a roaring comedy . The other act is The m-m:k Girls, billed as The Har- mony Maids and they have a very dainty singing specialty. The feature photoplay on this bill is the first screen appearance of the distinguish- ed and beautiful Broadway stage star, Elsie !\Emon‘ in & picturization of leep from the novel of Rob- ert Hitchens in six parts, todrama depicting the life and pas. sions of the dark skinned dwellers of the desert and culminating in_tragic scenes of tremendous power. Current Events showing timely news in pic- tures completes the programme. Don’t forget four shows today at 130, 3.15, 6 and 8 p. m. Neil O'Brien and His Great American Minstrels at the Davis Next Tues- day, Dec. 4th. The Nefl O'Brlen Great American Minstrels will seen at the Davis theatre next Tlxeld&v evening, Dec. 4th. It is said that every bit of the programme is entirely new and that there will be novelty enough to please the most exacting. There will be an entirely new stage setting and cos- tumes for the first part, and the promise is given by Manager Oscar F. Hodge that the company is larger dn point of numbers than ever before. There will, of course, be a large co- terie of comedians to assist Mr. O’- Brien in the fun making, among them being Eddie Riss, Joe Coffman, Dan Futch, Joe Willard, Ray Walzer, Ed Walzer, Major Nowak, Steve Werher, Willlam Doran. The list of vocalists includes J. Lester Haberkorn, Barl Holmes, James Barardi, Leslie Berry, Lea Laird, Howard Vail, Fred D. Ml“s, Allen Karle, Barton Isbel, Wm. C. Carr, Waldo Roberts and Charles R Wright. ‘The olio will consist of a/number of new features, including a new sketch, In the Secret Service, by Neil O’Brien. The Cruise of the Ebony Yacht Club, conceived and staged by Mr. O’Bflen. with ensemble dancing directed by, Pete Detzel; and a one- act playlet called Mandy’s Syncopated Recgption, enlisting the offorts of the entire company. The noon day pa- rade with a band concert is said to be well worth witnessing. It is a pho- The recent order for 7000000 pairs of ‘army_shoes at $4.65 a pair is the largest order for shoes ever placed by the government, and the bill will totay more than $$2,500,000. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Special qun Meeting THE LEGAL_VOTERS IN TOWN MEETING, OF THE TOWN OF NOR- WICH, are hereby warned to meet in SPECIAL TOWN MEETINE. to bo feld In the TOWN HALL in said Nor- wich on FRIDAY, November 30, 1917, at 8 O'CLOCK P. M. to act upon a certain petition signéd by twenty habitants of the town of orwich, .qualified to vote in Town Me: tlngs which petition reguests the holling of a Special Town Meeting to da ‘'mine whether or not the Town, acting by its Selectmen, shall petition, in writing, the Public Utilities Com- mission of .the State of Connecticut, alleging that the rates and charges made by The Shore Line Bilectric Company for passenger . scrvice fur- nished by said Company within the Town of Norwich are unreasonable and asking for a redu(‘qon of said rates, and to do all other” acts neces- sary ‘to the procuring and establish- ing reasonable rates and- charges for such service. Alsa-to do. any other acts necessary and proper to carrving out the purpose to which said meet- ing is called. Dated at Norwich, 2ist day of November, CASEER K. BAILEY, BUSHNELL, PATRICK 7. CONNBLL, Selectmen of the To i more than Comipectient, this D., 19 n_of Norwich. Norwich. Attention, Sidewalks! The ordinances of the City of Nor- wich impose a penalty of $5.00 upon any owner, occupant or person having the care of any land or buiiding abut- ting the pubiic highways of the City where there is a sidewalk, either grad- ed or paved, who fails to have re- moved therefrom, all snow. sleet and ice within three hours after it shall have been deposited or within three hours after sunrise when the same has fallen in the night season, and also. upon any such party who fails to have the snow on such sidewalk removed er pmpe'x'ly within_ two hours ot its becoming so deposited during’ ho day time, for each successive peri four hours thereafter that it S0 rb- mains after proper notice given® This will give notice to all l.flecmfl that by the foregding .Ordinance same will be strictiy enforced and any- one fajling to comply therewith prose- cuted fro mthis time forward. GEORGE E. FELLOWS, Street Commissioner. oF B Nov. 76, uu'“‘ - Batate of Eillor B Skin Andover, in said District, dnar ‘:d“ iz e Executors having axhlb‘lkod their administration acconnt with saiq t DISTRICT Probate Court. e day of Decem- at 9 081 Probate xecu; to Sons .urum tharoln €0 o P« said. time lnfl plme by D!lblllg rnm nrdor ‘"‘ffl FOR SALE Very desirable Building Sites on the Cruttenden Property, 117 Gliff Street. Must be sold to settle an estate. JOSEPH T. CRUTTENDEN, Norwich, Conn, FOR SALE Eight-room cottage, all latest Im- provemsnts, large barm, . and elght building lots, located in the best resi- dential section of Jewett City. For particulars, inquire of 5. SEIGEL, Real Estate and Imsuramee. Norwich, Comn. mey19d Tel. 248 FOR SALE 87 SHETUCKET STREET FOR SALE 143 McKinley Ave. This beautiful 10-room house with all improvements and in excellent condition, located on McKinley avenue near Broad street. 'Owner leaving_town. For particulars, Francis D. Donohue Phones Central Bldg. Norwich DO NOT DELAY The fine modern six-room ments of THE NORWICH - HWS'ING COMPANY are nearly all taken. Speak at once if you want one. They cannot be equalled in Norwich for the price, viz: $20 a month. ‘Will sell you a fine 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 suit. « ARCHA W. COIT AGENT Telephone 1334 AUCTION _ POSTPONED J. C. WITTER . Auctioneer On_account of wfl.fl’ler. scheduled to ho heid at the late Ezra Gallup, Hkonk - day, Nov. 22, was_post] §¢;‘eurk an‘V{Ffld 3 39, K“sl anksgiving, 8t 102 m. this date In mind. o i FR. A ALLYP, nov2ed 35 Q@Qumcqr. 63 Broadway 3 - T LOST AND FOUND $5.00 REWARD for return of small size white female. setter: nowm-- brown ears; wore_ collar wiz Jcenee tag and owner's Hame: X name of b1 apdwie Quaker Hill. nov2id = T LOST—From, my 'pasture, a Buck- skin mare. Finder notify Peter Ba- hara, 309 Asylum St novzid LEGAE NOTICES. NOTICE TG CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Norwich. withiin m-.dg %I\e ‘Distrioe o h, eI Distriot hat e Exeentriz cite the ereaitors, i seld dencased o biing In their claims against said estate within_six manths from this date, posting notice to ihat. effect, gether wih a copy of this order. - ine siznpdst nedremt 1o the place where said deceased last d and in Same {own, and bW PODLSHINE the same once In a hewspaper having a circula. tion in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. s a true The abovo and foregoing copy of record ‘M, DRESCHER, 3 - Clerk. Ritest: “HELI NOTICE A1l oreditors of said d ceased are hereby motified to.present thelr claims Sgalnstieald cstate”ta e Conn. Withtn the Hmly: 2T G ABOVE and foregsipe order nav2sd AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Norwich. within and'for ‘the of Norwich, ;l;l the 28th day of Nov. Brtscnt DNBLAON Estate of Alfre rwich, in said The Admm,:u;ar api and filed a written appli uon alleging Hhiat Sid Setate e now In ettiement in sald Court. and praying for an to sell ceriain real pstate belongm. 't said estate, fully.deseribed .in said ap: plication, _ > Whereupon. It Grdqrod ‘That said application be h; and determi the Probate Court Norwich, in _satd :fc]acog in &"’%&fin, in;'flz t-nn and of uald% thoru;g ‘! lll nome nfl'l‘fll th~ :bova and to ('OP’ of reco: test: HELEN l, m > ANTED—. 2 1 Lond WA ich, V. ov29d ~ TED—] als .—w.uvm otin. Dov3sd WANTED_A d. Conn. WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT second hand kitchen condition. nov29d o Ze; Phone $16-2: WANTED Brakemen, 18 to 45; also operators, male _and female. Apply Unilon Station, N. Y. N. H. & H R R. nov2dd NTED —You to know this is_the right time to tune or regulate your plpe organ. . A. Blum, 24 Clm St. A FOR SALE —About 25 R. 1. Red must be in good s lets. Phone egal. nov: iry FOR SALE—i5 two year old heifers, due this winter, 15 yearlings, mostly bred; these heifers are high grade X state Holsteins; also have few springing. 3 Ayrshire and Jersey cows, Horace Lewis, Westerly, K. __nov29ThST! TFOR SALE— dition, will sell cheav B Bunenn Office. FOR SALE—1916 Har]sy»Da,vtdsan‘ 3-speed tandem. good condition, extras, improved cutout. speedometer cylin- ders, reliners, windshield, chain. " lu gagé carrier, $185 cas C. Hill, Moosup, Conhn. FOR SALE—Cheap, 10 nice pigs eight weeks old, one nice bull 15 months old. L Fenton, Norwich Town. Phone 14 _nov28d FOR SALE Metz runabouts, three to choose from, at $135 each, one with elestric lights ‘and all in 590d condi- tion; R. C. four door, fivi Ladies should have coats ruade to order at Lazarow WAN’ and suits Bros.’; style, fitting and workmanship guaranteed; a - lush_coats steamed 8 speclalty. klin Street Phone novZ1WThS WANTED—Big crowd at the o1d Maids’ convention and supper of the Preston City Grange Friday evening, Nov. 30, in the vestry of the Congre- gational church. Entertainment at 8, followed by supper. novéd —Reliable man or boy in the country, for light work and chore: ‘Box 40, Bul OFR%. ood pay and home. Write flssensar all good ires, $200; Metz parts, tires and tubes always on hand; 30 by 3% guaranteed tube for Ford cnrs $2.50; Presto tanks exchanged; the ' freeze-proof fluid, $1.25 fn.mm or 3L a sallon in five gallon the best on market at any prlce Bots Agency. Hawkins St, Danielson, Coan. Fhone nov2sd SALE—Automobile in good run- nln Teondiiion; Wil ke EGod truck & Maguire, Putnam Tire Fi ana To8 nova7d WANTED—Married foreman for small dairy farm. Address M, L. H., Bulletin. sawmill bodler. from 20 Charles E. Bc-pluns Plain- v28d Rooms for Ng! m house- kooping OF Small tememment: with heat -nd cnnnnioncu. for _young = couple ins & Allen’s. Write or call novnd “WANTED — Registered pharmacist. Awly at Bulletin Office. W > _To know the w w‘herea’houn of james Beckwith, last seen Nov. 12 to 405 b epair Co., Al 11 Bol'eu | Ave. Sts., Putnam, Conn, MOTOR BOAT for sale; must be sold immediately on account of moving; no reasonable offer refused. Inquire 44 Washington St, Norwich, Conn., be- tween 9 and 1% a. m., Nov. novz7d FOR SALB—300 bushels of tvglu James Kane, Canterbury. nov3i in Norwich. Anyone seeing him after that piease notify his wife. Mrs. James Bex nov27d ekwiu: Montville. Hens, chickens, duue’d M's, calves; highest prices paid Joseph Huchbar% lxl‘r:ln St., VV'JM» el mnuc, nov2éd phlets. and FOR SALE 1914 model 79 Overland car in good conamona‘szoo Conn tourin, < Auto” gnu Company. 13 B: TO 'T—Pleasant front room, first floor, : : 53 Maple el. 915-1 nuv27TuThS Furnisned cottage hou: = 178 Lavrer Hil] Ave. Inquire B, Bray ns Centru Ave. otaTTaThe 0 RENT—Desirable tenement at 12 Howiking St, Danislson.; modern jm- provements throughout. EE. Southirigwe Mass, o M e Gsorge B Mass., or Caron, Mechanics St., sd 1st, one of those five-room apartments _im our Alling apartment block on Franklin L. S5 Inquire at Alling Rubber nov27d tenement on a month. _Tel _nov2éd e R S S , central ocate Ap- ply 11 Church 4 nov: bdp RENT—Upper tenement, 4 rooms and ‘bath, corner Laurel Hiil avenue and Yerrington street (near Thermos factery). $500 per month. Inquire of oy LeSter, 42 Central Building. TO RENT—Apartment ec. medel 1‘0 RENT—Six-room [ Bast Baltic St.; seven L of rooms at 239 Broad St Inquire L. Lhflpman novzid "—Eight gas, batu, gers Ave., rooms, hot and cold water, Laurel Hil. J. Phone 735-1 H'fhtfiv Slscinic Turner, TO RE —A fine flat, rent reason- able, all modern. Inquire of J. E, Fan- ning, No. 52 Broadway. nov22d B B e ven-room tenemen N Ang electric | lights, Call 36’5 Allkllll st. TO REN' shed rooms for light housekeeping, ¢ Carter Ave. Bast S fa RENT—Seven-room flat, steam Roas Dathy &as electric connec- tions. Apply at 122 Broadway. noved w bef 1320 ict new: \pers € m'e P ! urel ant old Tetter £ "3 King, 195. nov2éd ALEThree yearliry L. Lathrop, 250 Maple St. gocd_prices _paid. FOR h.lters Norwlch. Conn. Box Inguire F T — Furnished rooms_ for lllht_ houlek"eplnz 27 Dlnahn St sALE—One Reo Tourl - with winter to; lac 180 Chandler sedan, 1917, new urneymen electricians, 195"0 iouring, 1913; Also trucks from 3-4 to 4 tons, and_seconds. condition; price will be right. Main Stroet Garage, Box 319, Moosup, Ct. nov23d FOR SALE_Royal typewriter, nearly new, one typewriter desk, one’ rolitop. desk, one flattop desk, fo office Chairs.For full particulars, inquire. of V. P. A, Quinn, 91 Main St. FOR SALE—Ford one ton truck, in daily use and in good condition, §300. The report about the closing ofy tI Tariors makes this o5 Unusnsily Rood value. The Frisble-McCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. WANTED—Jof Blectrical ~Contractors™ Corpora- y, Conn. nov26d grade sales agent The um:. Waterbur; 1 d by hrfie mnnu‘fi’ccuflng corporation; e s B we wi and c ‘} h fAdelit; pish ade ntaln assign guaranteed territory onsignment worth approximately 3,000 to suitable party able to fur- bond and capital sufficient himself in territory for advance -wroxlmnal 60 days; will sions on acceptable sales orders, but nov22d nothing on promises. Address Corpora- tion, care of The Norwich Bulletin. nov_26d WANTED—An_American woman as housekeeper in family of thre W. G. Snow, Mansfieid Depot, Conn "Box 28, nov24d " WANTED At _once, good general blackemith; steady work and. . good wages. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- tion. 20d Appl; oviba ” novi! FOR SAL] axwell roadster, 1916 model, overhauled ‘teed. This powerful and_economical car is a bargain at $350. “The Frisbie- McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. - novizd te and guafan- ANTED—A chzmbermaid Vihe Wauregan House, UNTIL DEC. ist. _you can send smokes to France. = Packages under 7 pounds do not have to be of wood or nailed. Special package ready -to two tins of t bacco, of ~cigarettes (Wrapped in wax paper); pipo cleancrs and cigarette papers. for $1. Make a soldier happy. Fagan's Smoké Shop. nov: SALE—Maxwell touring. 1916 model. 1o food conaition, 525, Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novi2d FOR SALBE_LRepublic 1500 Ib, trucl:i used for demonstrating only, as new, pneumatic tires on ront ‘wheels, Solid tires on rear; present list price, delivered, $960; you .can save over '$200 on_this model. ' The Frisbie- McCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. novi2d FOR_SALE—Pigs, thoro L C. Ludlow Farm, North Fhoue, 1861-13, at ‘WANTED—To buy raw furs; best prices. Thayer Bld; H. J. Yurman. Phone 1301-4 Pa; Room 106. nov1sd s WANTED _Man for_general _ work, mostly inside; good place for rellable man. West_Side Mill. visd . "WANTED — Raw furs, at H. Heebner’s, Water St., Bennett. novizd NTED — Tinners, sheet metal workers, gravel roofers and helpers; Pighest wages. ~Apply to 18 Central Avenue. novsd TWANTED —Second_hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell, A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- Jin ‘St._ Tel 7117-3. novéd B s WANTED—Old faise feelh; don't matter it broken. I pay §2 to 315 per gac o Bend by parcel post and recclve mail. Mazer. 2007 S ien st Phliaaciphiar Par moved WANTED By an Expert Piapo Tuner and Repair Man your work on Pianos, Player- Pianos. or Electric Pianos. A. J. PIXLEY, 292 West Main Street FOR SALE - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND TIQUES Al every Thursday. At 54 Wnt Thames Street Fri. Afternoon and Sat..Morning WM. W. BENT Adm. Estate of M. F. Bent. 75 per cent. of the prospective COWS FOR SALE TWO CARLOADS JUST ARRIVED. JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin Telephone 30 Lebanon, Conn. 50 COWS FOR SALE Ten new milch- and the balance springers, Ayrshires and toins; also threé and one-half pairs of Devon working oxen. E. K. SHARPE. Telephone 98-4, Willimantic ‘division. Phone 1778 % 'WANTED_—WEAVERS All Gov- ernment work. Good pay. Apply Norwich Woolen Mills Crompton-Knowles Looms. For Sale—lce Business Fine business opportunity for right party. The entire plant and equipment of the Consumers’ Ice Co. of Daniel- son. Conn., -is offered for sale. . All complete. Two tons' capacity, about 1,000 tons best quality ice now on hand, horses, wagons, and ong practically mew two-ton truck. Address The (bnsumers Ice Company WANTED—GIRLS Sixteen years and over to learn wind- ing. All woolen yarns. Apply . Norwich Woolen Mills WANTED TWO MULE SPINNERS | : FOR SALE Apply JOSEPH HALL & SON Trading Cove, Norwich l L £ 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 7 278 MAIN STRRET Telephones 724 and 68 WANTED JOB PRESSMAN ENQUIRE AT BULLETIN JOB ROOM | . WANTED 25 laborers; 150 giris; 10 housework} - . girls; 6 machinists; 2 farm hands; 34 weavers; 8 spinners; 2 nurse girls., FREE ZMPLOYMENT BUREAUL Central Bidg. Gzo. L. Chesbro, Mlnl FUR SALE | or il partion re inquire JOHN A. MORAN 4 Real Estate Broker Franklin Square P / onable. Wanted |7 TWO SPINNERS Apply — YOU CAN BUY A Cottage, Barn, Gristmill, ice Busi- ness and 1% acres of Land, very cheap . E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300, . Norwich, Ct, 86 Cliff st 2 FOR SALE 'hwo I'chmlld ‘work horses, Fees. ive oot n%.""!uh% Ak, O False Teeth. Dom’t matter’ . 2 to $15 r set. Send ':” Teceive check bY to wc w.ur SL. between vo-h.u REN’ Bi St. Tel 12. RENT— de P._F. Bra. 1 Tel —_'-. W. Fla, S ovzed | lels 2 or RENT—D f si w. <, §to) 7 ov2sd o 59 el L R St. 2 TO T, W. Le: 24d D RENT. . Al N b5, all 21d == RENT Seven-. ___ mov2od T—Furm: nevi7a o and TO REN by fidl T, 0 RENT- T SO sep1ld TU REN1—Be Ct, iy3 ur =3 5 i ia n k3 B a month, 3 a th. en! lights; id LOTS of LOTS. B ks, Buildin al enc, I hav WILLIAM F. I ,Cnmmdbdki!p‘"l‘ rY rooms School St._Tel —Furnished light bousekecpin. rooms a for 106 ment tenement at 56 Scroox St Inquire at Bulletin Office. Nunu‘ls rates, sui Mrs. Ewmma MN. for i g wht. housskee Union St lorse, 18 i TO RENT Several five-room Flats Street. Electric lights. A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 on Lake 52 Broadway POETRY THANKSG)VING. In savase strils id clash of myr 'Mid plash of ruthl We pay, O Lord, befory As we were wont With hearts that tremb falter, The tribute of our thankful prais Because Thy presence went oelore us Our feet have found a peaeatul path; Because Thy pinions howered o'er =s, And hid us from the temspis wrath, 'We have abode at home securely, Our land has been defenaed surely From the wild wreck and waste of war. Green herb our flocks and heras has nourished, Our orchard trees their frutts have borne, The seed we sowed sprang up flourished, Our bins run o'er corn; Still in our ears Thy Still we in worship Thy Blood outpoured, broken, To our faint souls now strength sup- ply. So, though the world-wide strife dis- tress us, Its 'whelming ruin, elaughter star Though doubt and bodings sore op- press us, Though day and with garnered word is spoken, find Thee nigh Thy Bo #s neither clear nor . O Lord, before Thine al ‘With trembling that falter, The tribute of our thankful praise. —John Power, in The Living Chur THANKSGIVING. h s and tongues For all the hopes, ours for a space, The memories that worth living, Yea, for the loneliness—wherein trace The footprints of our dead—we cry “Thanksgiving!" —Frances Bartlett, in Transeript. HUMGK DAY Stockbroker (visiting the hospital)— How's your temperature, old man? Invalid Partner—Great for a e speculation. It went to 104 five times yesterday, each time dropping back to par.—Boston Transcpirt. Jamie- ee, your grandma is a spry alone make the Bost Bet ¥OU CAN RENT. Homelike, furnished ten-room house with bath, electric lights, steam heat, set tubs; short walk from business section: '$50 monthly. ery comfortable 7-room. flat. fur- nished with taste and discrimination, all improvements; refined neighbors. Dec. 15 to May 1st for $35 a Four rooms and bath, heat furnish- ed. $12 per month. In Norwich Town; 5 rooms and bath, furnace heat; $15 mon Sentrally locatedy 7 rooms and bath electric monthly. nice garden. steam heat. $25 Exceptlonll list of residences and old lady. Jennie—Well, hadn’t she ought to be? Her father lived to be a centaur and her mother was almost a centi- pede—St. Louis Republic. Customer—I suppose this 1 here is to show how well your cars Auto Dealer—No;. that is freak car, ten years old, and never h'ul a single mortgage on it—Judge. Young Mistress—Your master thinks cook ought to boil our drinking wat Tell her to start today. Maid—Yes'm. d business Propesties for sale, other goo rents and “LOTS am ARCHA w. corr. Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway. TO RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT 7 ROOMS and BATH From Dec. 15, 1917, to May 1, 1918 $35.00 A MONTH Inquire JAMES L. CASE , 37 Shetuoket St. FOR SALE ronr saLm. Cottage Houscs, Tenement ana ness Bivc o Lots, sirable locations you care to seil or ru Bumber of people 100king for real tate investments. 1 In de- it L, Real kstate -ld Tosura: Room 103. 'l'lnyu Blag. SALE HORSES 1 nave 2zu Horses that . want to Nine of them are big work horses—tie balance wiil Weigh trom $00 to. 1200 1bs. see !h.m. aispose of right away. Come and LMER R. PIERSON, Tol. 536-8 maylsa FARMS® FOR EXCHANGE. Two excelient farms; can tradé either for city property of cqual vaiue: one 37 acres state road, mear clty, médern butldings; also 180 with tools and equi ings, keeps 50 Liead. or telepho: h-w& acre stock farm pment, fine bulld- 1t interested, write RYoN's “AGENOY, Willimantie, Ct. Furnished Seashore Cottgges _For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, ‘Weekapaug. Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for boolddl. FRANK W. CO WESTERLY. R. I. buy. a five room Cottage House, ono acre of land, some fruit and hen- nery, only 1 1-4 miles from Westerly. Ia bargain. !nvuu;ue! Buys two Cottage Houses, 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 ome. Owner is leaving for the West and hence this sacrifice. ' FARM SPECIALIST 41 ‘West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I T-lnbtn- 2385 e OF ALL. KINDS - barn, 3| Young Mistress—And tell her to be sure not to burn it—London Opinion. “The wrist watch has done much for our trade.” “Where is your trade? “It is mainly in Africa. Formerly we couldn’t sell a native a watch be- cause he wore no pockets to carry it in."—Louisville Courier-Journal. “Ah, George,” she sighed, “do you remember ho e used to sit on one chair at papa’s? “That was all right at pap re- plied the practical George, “but I'm not going to forget that these chairs cost me good money.”—Boston Tran- script. “What made Miss Oldgirl decide to become a war narse?” “Well, she has been a candidate for matrimony for a good many years and somebody told her that the men in the trenches are desperate enough for any- thing.”—Richmond Times-Democrat. He was making his arrangements to spend the summer at a farmhouse. “What have you in the way scenery?* he asked Th're ain’t nothin’ in the way' but a ecouple mountains,” replied the farmer. “If it wasn’t for them you could see the scenery clear to the county seat.”—Judze. “Aren’t you ashamed of scolding so, Willle? Just see what a sweet ex- pression Tommy Jones is wearin: “Well, he has to wear it. He has just thrown a rock through the preach- er's window, and he's waiting now to make the preacher believe it was domc by a little boy in a blue suit who ran down the street,”—Richmond Times- Dispatch. THE KALEIDUSCOPE Large quantities of onion seeds are grown in the Canary Islands, especially on Teneriffe, La Palma and Gomera. Some of this stock is marketed in BEu- rope, but United States dealers im- ported $85,000 worth in 1916, of The four biggest firms in the Unied States. doing a business of nearly $150,000 000 a year, depend on nickels and dimes. There are four 5 and 10 Sfnt ‘stores in this country that made sales last year of $87,000,444 from els and dimes. In the Island of Taiwan (Formosa) there are about 90 sheep, 140,000 goats, 180,000 cattle and 26000 caribou (wa- ter buffalo). Practically all of these are owned by native (Chinese) farmers, only about 5000 head of cattle and caribou being in the hands of Japan- ese. The government has 6,000 cattle. In the vault of the United States land office at Springfield, Mo. are 1,500 undelivered patents to govern- ment lands aggregating 150,000 acres, and an effort is being made to find tbe patentees, else the titles to the land involved will always be imper- fect. Some of the patents are dated prior to the Civil war. A new high record for one day's earnings in halibut fishtng has béen made by the American schooner Di- rector, Captain Soriame. out of P¥ince Rupert. The former renord, held. by this vessel. wss $M 70 per man p-s day. On the trip ending Sept. 11, when the catch was markoted the figures were advaneed to §34357 a day for each man. LEGAL NOTICE™ NOTICE! FOR.-SALE: By order of [OmasT - able Court of Probate fer the Dlllrlf‘t of Norwlch I will sell ths tnterast of Willlam H. Bennett, date of Presten, said District, deocesssd. in the seal ccnli.fin‘ Df seyeral tracts or DIPCQ‘: of ux the Town ston, and l\‘ 1 Il’ des«-rlbee m“aa« ‘Bppl!mlon o tu: n o in sal lar des scription, See sald abplication. BARL" . movasa ; Kxécutor.