Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1913, Page 12

FAMR, COOLER TODAY. CLOUDY TOMORROW. NORWICH, CON \_Vlut Is Going On Tonight. ' vandevil the Audi Moving Fictures at Colonial Theatre. Kirk Company at Sedgwick Post 1, G. A. R, meets ck Post, ivo. L AR, in Buckingham Memotial. Court City of Norwich, No. 63, F. of A.._meets in Foresters' Hi White Cross Council, No. 13, k. of C., maeu in Pythian Hall. Norwich Stdtionary Engineers’ Asso- ciation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS _— Dancing Saturday evening, Nov. 22, at Maennerchor hall, Taftville. and Motion Pictures at Brown and His Dance and whist Friday evening at hall, Norwich Town. Cadillac erchestra. Monday evening, the 24th, Olympic Ball—the big noise of the season in the entertainment line—“A Trip to Songland” by St. Joseph’s Sodality. Dancing from 10 o'clock to 1 o'clock. Don’t miss it. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, who will speak on Woman Suffrage at the Town hall on the eveni of November 24th is known from coast to coast as a deep thinkér, a brilliant speaker, and a practical philanthropist. It is a rare opportunity to hear himi~and a large auflience is anticipated and desired. issfon to the hall is free. A few gows have been set aside for those desiring reserved seats at fifty cents apiece. Stook Market Reports. Sheldon & Sheldon of 32 Broadway, New York, have made arrangements to flle the daily report of the stock market at the Uncas National bank and the Wauregan for the convenience of those interested in the market. K. OF C. LECTURE. Mev. W. A, Keefe to B;Qak at Pythian Hall Upon “Catholic Ideals” Rev. W. A, Keefe of Plainfield, state lecturer of the Knights of Columbus, 1s to deliver a lecture this evening upon Catholic Ideals, under the aus- pices of White Cross council, No. 13, K. of O, in the council hall, Steiner bullding. The lecture will follow the regular meeting which has been called at 7.30 p .m. A ‘musical programme which will inolude instrumental and vocal music will be given. Mrs. Eliz- abeth Danihy will give selections fi,tfi. 1ano and Miss Nellie J. Buck- be heard in a number of charming songs. The doors will be opened at 7.45 and the lecture will begin at § o'clock. Admission will be free to both men and women and it is expeoted that the hall ywill be filled to capacity as Father efe 18 well known here, where he enjoys the distinction of be- g an eloquent speaker. He was at one time located In Norwich as as- sistant in Bt. Mary’s parish and during his residence here his influence was always felt in every woythy movement. Norwich feeis that he i& almost one of her own sons and as such he is as- sured of a loyal welcome when he ap- Ppsars on the lecture platforin this eve- COLOMIAL THEATRE. The 'cmn’s_rrnuoi‘—ory, Two Reel Edison Western Drama. Inexpressibty brilliant and captivat- ing is the western story at the Colo- nial , with its myriads of scenes depleting a story that tells of an old man of the mountains whose love for his only daunghter, his half-witted son and his store of gold is his greatest pride. the unfolding of the plot, it oeccurs that the daughter is in love with a mine laborer, who later is accused of being responsible for the sufden disappearance of old Lioyd, the girl's father. A treacherous mine foreman figures prominently in the case, largely through jealousy, and the two reels are crow: with events that lead up to the conviction of the guilty party. Maunrfce Costello i promised for today in a superb foreign Vita- graph featurs entitled On Their Wed- ding BEve, a sto; carrying the au- diences through Japan, Figypt, China, and India. Cupid and Three, is a superiative Essanay comedy and ::-R" atrong features complete the W'THIN THE LAW Ceming to The Da»ws Fnday Evening, Nev. 28th. Tt is a rave en to find 2 play whic] univezsal endorsement of dramatic critics everywhere. It is unprecedent- ed to hear of a play that has recefved not oniy the endorsement of the men whose business it {s to consider a play from a technical viewpoint, but from the prominent laymen wno mmdge a play only by the personal appeal which it makes to them. It is therefore of Increased interest to learn that we are #oon_to_see Within the Law, a play by Bayard Veillér, which has commended publicly by such eminent thinkers as Woodrow Wilson, Theo- dore Roosevelt, Dr. C. H, Parkhu the bishop of W'v:vming Mrs, O. H. Belmont, Mrs. Harriet aton Blatch, and which has just of more than a year at the Witinge theatre, New York city. Manager Al ihu secured this remarkable play whi deals with present day condi- tions in the populace and which will be geen at the Davis theatre on Iri- day evening, Nov. 28th. . h thing nowadays bas recetved the Jamee O’Neill in the Count of Monte Cristo Coming to The Davis in Mo- tion Pictures. Next Monday and Tuesday the pa- trons of The Davis will have an op- portunity of seeing one of the greatest actors on the American stage in the Srsteei feature photoplay ever pro- James O’'Neill, whose name and fame 1Is well known around here and who lives not so very far from this clty will be seen in his famous vmlon of Dumas’ masterpiece, Th of Monte Cristo. WBveryone 1s fflfl: the story and many have wonderfui play on the stage, but the motion pieture version is greater tham either the story er the stage production, Secenes that could not be acted on any stage, are por- trayed with nature settings, which lend a2 y to the story and bring out the in every way. The part of Bdmond Dantes, the young sallop who is sent to prison and who later esecapes through the assist- ance of amn old Abbe, and who dis- cov the idand of Monte Criste with len treasure is played by James O'Wem, who interprets the role in a manner leaving nothing to be desired. The cagt i this wonderful feature production is an all star one and every part even to the minor ones, are ia the bands of capable actors. This great picture will Be shown for two days only a3 will be an addi- tion to fl:o lar photo-play pro- muda dramatic, west- 5, lfimfim Kirk Browr's Greatest Character To- night Sbylock in The Merchant of the public and the {unify to see a been | oncluded a run | Mi-o-na Staps All Stomach Disiress ‘Why suffer ~with, that uncomforta- ble feeling of fullness, headache, dizziness, soar, gassy, upset stomach, or heartburn? Get relief at once— delays are dangerous. Buy today— now—from your druggist a fifty-cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets. They are not a cure-all or an ex- periment but a sclentific remedy recommended for but one thing— stomach distress. Their action is sure, safe and immediate. There is no more effective stomach remedy than Mi-o-na. Besides quick- ly stopping the distress Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walls of the stomach, strengthens and builds up the digestive organs and increases the flow of gastric juices, thus assisting nature in the prompt digestion of the food—your entire system is benefited, you will enjoy good health. Do not suffer another. day—get a box of Mi-o-na Tablets from The Lee & Osgood Co., or your nearest drug Store. Take them as directed and see how quickly you get relief. staged at the exceedingly low price of admission. It was first feared that Mr. Brown would present Othello for Friday night in place of The Mer- chant of Venice, but owing to so many requests by a great number of Nor- wich theatregoers Mr, Brown will pre- sent his magnificent production of The Merchant of Venice tonight. Miss Marguerite Fields will portray Portid, and the full strength of this com- pany will appear with magnificent cos- tumes and the Henry Irving text. Tt is safe to say that the large house which will attend' will be delighted with Mr. Brown’s Merchant of Ven- ice production. Manager Craig sug- gests that owing to the big demand for seats they should be secured in advance today as early as possible. For the matinee Mr. Brown will repeat his Monday night's success, The Matchmaker, which made such a fa- vorable impression with Monday eve- ning’s audience. Rev. Hervey Wood on “The Irrepres- sible Confiict. Rev, Hervey Wood of New York city is to speak af the Central Baptist church next Sunday morning. Tis subject will be The- Irrepressible Con- flict Between the Church and the I.i- quor Traffic. Dr. Wood represents the Northern Baptist convention and wherever he has spoken he Ras left a lasting impression. Dr. Curdis Lee Laws, the editor of the Watchman- Examiner, says, in this week's issue, that Dr. Wood is the most able advo- cate of temperance to be found any- where in the fleld today. To quote further from Dr. Laws: “Dr. Wood’s eloquence, his knowledge, his passion- ate earnestness, make his message both interesting and powerful. He knows the story of the conflict and he knows how to tell it” Referring to Dr. Wood's visit in Taunton, Mass., the Taunton Herald sayst “Rarely has there been so' eloquent and vigorous a speaker in Taunton.” The people of Norwich should not misg hearing him., DON'T DOPE A PUNY CHILD Parents—don't give that puny, ailing, under-weight child any of those so- called “tonics” containing alcohol or dangerous drugs; such stuff won't let alone children. Its purpose is to stimulate for a short time after each dose, just as whiskey or morphine does, ng that will really build it up—replenish the wasted tissues—feed th stunted, dgvarfed, puny. muscles—make it lively, strong, well—full of the animal spirits children are meant by nature to have. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is whole- some, nourishing, free from aicohol and dangerous drugs. It is the ideal nerve, blood and body builder. It does the wouk it is planned to do betfer than any other medicine we know of, and our faith in it is so great that we not only urge you to use it and give it to your chil- dren—but we guarantee that it will do all we say it will, or cost you nothing. Rexall Olive Oil Emaulsion should be given to children who catch cold easi- lv. Begin rizht now, and use it to build up the child’s system to strong health that it can resist colds, croup, grippe, bronchitis, ecatarrh, pneumonia, and other cold weather diseases. You who are weak and run- down, and you who are well now, but are liable to suffer from various cold weather ailments, Emulsion to get and keep well and strong. For the #tired-out, run-down, nervous, emaciated or debilitated—the convalescing—growing children—aged people—it is a ble aid tu 1@n(\\r”] strength, 2 R 11 Olive, Oil the celebrated Re freedom from si You'll be Norwich, = MONEY LOANED on Diamonas, Watches, Jeweir and Securitiss of @ny lqnd at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establisucd -firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Mazim Street, Upsinirs, CE: isned 1 N Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Special Dinner served daily *om 12 to 2 p. ra. First-class serviee by competent chef. F. C. GEER, Tiax? s TUNER ‘Phone 511 Norwmh Ct. ¥ :\ulencel 3. N. HYDE ... e MONDAY, OEC. 1, 1913, at 18 o’clock, on the Cady fs rm, 15 minutes’ walk from Armstrong’s Crossing, the follow- ing property: 18 mjlch . cOws, (grade Holsteins), I bull, 3 Holstein "calyes, 3 horses, 2 hogs (Weight 600 L abdut oS B month. vk puilets, 1 Six hoTse power gasoline engine, with complete sawing outfit, on truck, 1 surrey, 1 de- gon; 1 lJumber wagon, 1 double harness, single harness and collars, 1 Sharples separator, 1 horse corn planter, 1 riding cultivator, 1 mowing machine, 1 horse rake, 2 plows, 1 po- tato biller, 1 weeder, 1 cutawdy har- 0o smoofhing harrow, 4 bay tedder, 1 LJnk heater, 1 40-gallon water kettle, rse Luli*"wu‘ 1 scraper, 1 spraying Sutlic, 1 emery livery w# wheel, 1 paris green gun, 20 mne of hay and 10 cords stove Jength wood, and other articles too nu- merous to mention. - If rainy, sale Wil occur nex{ fair da: % BML, DESHEFY. novia N-orth' ¥ranklin, Ct. | glve relief and health to grown people, | ve it is doing real | Give it | guch | use Rexall Olive Oil | wé are when you have noted its| pleasant taste, its strengthening, in- { vigorating, building-up, dis pre- venting effects, If it does help vou, vour money will be given back to you without argument. Sold in this community only at our store—The Rexall Store—one of more than 7,000 leading drug stores in the United States, Canada and Great Britain—| N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, | Conn. WANTED ED-A good second hand roll- Call or address The Ro)"‘ill 0 Clff t novzid tnp des Stamp Cx FOR SALE ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT’ ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line: | o TO RENT Wyandotte and guineas. P. nov2lid R SALE—Whits \\r e Rock cockerels, 1! Curtm, Baltic. “'Avn-n—raam Jow priced; with or without stock, Address Allen, Bul- letin. novzld WANTED — Feople desiring -ueir watches, clocks and jewelry to be put in the original factory condition, by a ractical adjuster, to ring up Phone 77-2, or send postal to Lee Clegg, 128 Wasiiington St., City, who collects and dellvers repairs anywhere. :\usléM\‘\F WANTED—40 or 56 cull pullets.‘ Ad- dress E. F. P.,, 33 McKinley Avenue. nov20d 3 WANTED—To hire a dairy [am’n, 100 z,cfxfies more or less. BoM i6, Builetin ce. WANTED—Position as shoe a thoroughly experienced man to work anywhere in Conne Massachusetts; also understands work know how to kick. Try Havana Rib- bon, § for 25c. Fagan's Smoke Shop. _ nov 19d in a shoe factory. Address James | Juves, 91 Thames St., City. nov1dd WANTED_Bill, our custdmers make poor football players; they can’t, kick! Y’'see? We give thcm ‘perfect cigars in perfect condition,” so _they don’t FOR SALX—1911 Maxwell roadster, TO RENT—Upper seven-room tene- ment at 11 lmm St., all in good condi- tion. Apply C. F. \’Vhl(nev, at Buuetin Office aTter 3 p. m. novzod model Q. four cylinder, 32 h. p., three | TO RENT—A five-room flat, modern speeds, ail in A- f'condmon rice $250. | improvements, hot a.nddf«md swater Owner buying touring car. or partic- | bath, get tubs, toilet and gas, 51 Bos- ulars address Lock Box 24, Putnam, well’ Ave. lnquire at 56y Boswell Ave. Conn. novild novisd FOR SALE—A very fine colonial ma- hu%a,ny Hallet & Davis piano, in per- order. Must be turned into cash at once. Call evenings between 7.30 and 8.30 o'clock. Charles Whaley, 381 Broadway, .1elds Building, Norwich, Conn. novzud FOR SALE—For breeders, Rhode 1sl- and Red cockerels, S. and R. C., $1.60 each; Toulouse geese from blue ribbon stock, $3 each. C. E. Coutan. North Windham, Conn. novlod . TOR SALE or rent, farm 850 acres, more or less, in town of Canterbury: possession immediately if desired; 20 tons of hay on place. Inquire P. L. Shea, New ndon Conn. nonBd I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. novisd 'OR SALE—Thoroughbred R. I. Red cockerels for breeders, roosters and a tew pullets, :Lt the Hill Grove Pouliry noviid Will be at the WANTED_Raw furs. re of Geqrge H. Pratf, No. 71 Water every Saturday. A. E. Woodworth. novio WANTED—Model 1912 or 1913, 40 h. p. Overland roadster car. State price, condition, number of miles run, and where car may be seen for demonstra- tion. _Address by letter to “Overlang,” care Bulletin Ca. novsd WANTED—Men 15 to 85 as raliway mail elerks; $75 month; 1,800 vacancies every year; examlnations everywhere frequently; sample questions free Franklin Institute, Dept. 3¢ H., Roehes- ter, N. Y. octzld SHOOTING AND TI{ESPASSL\G NO- TICES printed on_cloti = 12x12, six for bc., twelve for $1.2 N e Bulletin Co.,” Printers nn. WANTED—Plano tuning. A. G. doij 298 Prospect St., City. Tel yid HELP WANTED Farm Hands, Kitchen Maids, General Housework Girls, Canvassers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Sup:. Central Bldg. Norwich, Gor- 682-2. FOR SAL FOR SALE Farm of 140 acres land, 50 till- able, balance pasture and wood- land, $1500 wood and timber on place, house has 12 rooms, barn 30x60, also other barns, hen- neries, ice house all buildings good condition, this - place is iocated 4 miles from Norwich on state road and on trolley line, in a most beautiful location, land is in high state of cultiva- tion and about 200 loads of barn fertilizer go with the place. Milk can be shipped to Provi- dence. FRANCIS U. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct { WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance AT LOWEST RATES, 25 Shetucket Street, Opposite Thames Bank. Selling and Insuring Farms a { Specialty. ! TAKE WARNING in time, for the next six months on farms is the most dangerous of the {/year on account of fires and lights, If your buildings and steck of all ds are not insured to your satis- { faction and you wish to increase or put on new, plione er write me and I will call at onc ! If yeu wish te seill your farm I have six customers looking for places; will pay from $6000 down. " Che §$6000 customer wants a place hat will keep from 25 to 50 head of | cattle. | Phone 147. | 100 L-RE MARKET GAiRDEN, | pouliry ‘ang wenerai purpose Larm’ just g | cutside city, on siate road, Large bpl ing fed lake, stocked wiih lish, near hoyge; o0 acres smooth tillabie land; | rest pastures and woodlans; plenty of “fruit} nice cottage house, with verdnda Phot and cold water and pain; large | barn, new silo, jcehouse and sheds; ac- | eommodations for 2,000 hens. Unly | 84,000, easy terms. Tryon’s Agemcy. Willimantie. Coan. . C, WITTER Auctioneer AUCTION SALE —OF— HOUSEHOLD 600DS AND FARMING TOOLS. | Having sold my farm, known as the Ayers place, localed on the road lead- ing from Hiliott to Pomfret or Abing- ton, I will sell all of my personal property at auction en TUESDAY, NOV. 25TH, 1913, at 10 oclock a. m. as follows: 1 Crawford rang several heaters, 4 bureaus and com- modes, 4 iron beds, springs and mat- dresser, 2 hall trees, 1 old several stands, several carpets, phonograph. bookrac 1 organ, 1 stdnd, 1 desk, several 100k- lot 0f dishes and cooking 2 tables, arming Tools and Herses. 2 cheap m horses, several harnesses, i wheel harrow, 1 democrat wagon, I nice sSuUrTY 1 mowenr, 1 swivel plc\w 1 stone boal, 1 wagon pole, 1 grindstone, 1 marker, a lot of rope, etc. Terms CASH. noov20d WILLIAM BROCK. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black and tan foxhound; an- swers to the name of Sport. - Liberal reward for return. (Signed) Edward Lenehan, Wauregan, Conn. = novisd THERE I DO agvertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equai (¢ The Bui- iin Lur LDUSIness re Y AM IN NEED of & position whereby | i€ - . 1 tan SUBDOrt myselt and family; am | Farm. Tell 718-4. EOVUT willing to do anything. Address Anx- |~ gpoR SALIE—Choice ferrets. Inquire ious, care Norwich Bulletin. novlsd|a¢ 26/ Yantic St. Tel 644-4. noviid WANTED—Conwetent second girl; Wl FOR SALE—At a bargain, two pool references required. Mrs. John W. _At- tables, nearly new. Apply to Welcome wood, Watregan, Conn. nov Fldler, Mys Ct. Phone 6-3. novlsd WANTED _Wish to rent farm FOR SALE—_Houses _and _buliding stock and implements, or would run . Inquire of O. S. Wasley, 168 West on shares. R. W. Box 77, East Lyme, | Thames St., City. novisd Conn. novisd = . —~_ | TFOR SALE—20 h. D. steam engine, WANTED—I will buy livestock of all | good order. Rogers Domestic Laundry. kinds, furs and hides; good price paid. , Myers Alley; 95 Chestnut alter Oct. 27. I Glaubinger, Colchester, Conn. Phone | ~octitd 14 novis s DOES YOUR RANGE need repaxrlngl Patent stove brick to fit any range sent for $1. 8. J. Stow, New Haven. sepl6d FOR SALE—Farm of 110 acres, with- in_ two miles of the city, with good milk route, with or witQout stock. J. 1. DeWolf. octlsd KFOR SALE—The Leonara W. Bacon real estate _in Norwich, consisting of Lha larse Ihansion house, 6 dwellin, ses, 2 barns, outbulidings and 10' Cye§ of land, convenientiy located to ule ¢ity of Norwich, at price and on terms atlirgctive to the buyer. This property has (s own waler supply. Appiy to Wuilam H. Shields, 35 Broa | way, Norwich, Conn. octl4d ¥Oit SALI—A socond-band Ford au- tomoblle. Phone 535, Norwich, or ad- dress Y3 Frankiin St. Ived FOK SALE—Eleven room house, with lot, 82 Cliff St. Must be sold to cluie estate. G. W. Hamilton, Exwutor, 13y Main St Jeld THINK OVER — 250 noteheads and 350 6 (regular business envelopes, neatly printed, for §L.9 50‘ each §$3.00. Seud lor samples and Bl Prices for any Printing you are \m need r} The etin Company, Nerwien, nn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none beiter in the country. L.ucuow Farm, Noriu Sioning- K. F. L. b, Norwich, Conn. . . PRINTING—LoOK at these price 6% envelopes (regular business Sime cald princed In corner, $..40; 100 [ $2.00; 5,000, $8.00; 10,000, 310.0¢; 008 notelieads, 6x9%, printed, 3.4 $4.10; 0,000, 36.003 AV,00, 31%.D lelterheads, 81 xii, brinted, 3 $2.3V; 0,000, $9.00; LU,009, §1 biiineads, (X3, Drinted, i | $2. 5,000, $1.00; 10,000, ¥1 | Stacements. oipxsde, printe $lau; 000, $1.85; 5,000, $5.00; wuud ;u.w L—'rmung of every description = done prompily. Send for samples. The Bul- ieun Co. Printers and sinders, Mor- | wich, Conn. POULTRYMEN, ATTENTION! — The third annual - exhibit of the -Bouth County Poultry Assoclation will be held in Westerly, R. I, Dec. 11, 12, 18, 1918. Entries close Nov. 28. Write for premium list, etc. Roger F. Dunham, Secy., Westerly, R. I novisd 20 TONS HAY For Sale at farm of the late Charles A. Brown, three miles north of Baltic, Hay is good quality and cut early. Can deliver if desired. Apply to GEORGE A. COOK, R. F. D. No. 2, Willimantie, Conn. FOR SALE A good TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE on McKinley Avenue, Just the house to buy, ¢ E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE Bids will be received by the under- signed for the CORD.- BRAIDING TFIT located in the Hiscox Build- ing on Myers Alley. Machines are set up ready for oper- ation. WM. W. IVES, Norwich, Conn. Phene 474-2 * Receiver, e Grade Holstein Heifers FOR SALE One and two years old. Carlead will arrive Wednesday, November 18th. JAMES H. HYDH, North Franklin, Cean. Telephone, Lebanon. FOR SALE. Carload of horses arrived Puesday night, Oct. 28, from North Bakota; & lot, of good business horses, also réen frotier, o wears old, si3 fixed name Silvermaker, No. 48,b. mus{ be s0ld or exchanged at once. cal at the James A. Welch barn, Union St Tel. 122. took & mEWITE, Westerly, R. L ne noved Farm of 250 Acres Situated 2 3-4 miles from Old Mysiie, on good road, telephone and a. 3 mile o s¢hopl, mrm .,'; of machine worked feids, u—gg from sicne and fertile, balanceé pasture and woodiand, brook rupfiing through énfire farm; house has 14 r'coms, old- fashioned fireplaces, celldr under ‘whole house; large barn 24 by 40, with horse barn 24 by 24 attachéed, neariy oW, one other hay barn 24 by 30, cril, wa, on shed, wagon house afd nenne: also about tons of barn hay, one two-horse wagon, one lumber Wagon, \all the farming tools and magh; ndr used on a large farm. The g this farm, including machinéry bay, is onily $§,500; $1,000 can rem: on mortgage. Possession given xmms. diately Investigate! ‘Send for Wllcox’s Farm Bulletin— choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2, ‘Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 365. octl6d WHEN you WaGL to Pul your busi- ness bherfore tne oablic, ther: 15 no me- ¢ilum petter tnam the advertis- Jna columns of ‘m*fi%lf' ! pper six-room temement at 11 Eim St and six-room cotiage at 18 Pine St., all in good condition. Ap- ply . “Whitney, at Bulletin Uiice ter 2 p. m. novsd BleH.ED ROOMS, all modern con- vgnlllancea. 35 Union St. Telephone 834-4 iylid ~70 RENT_Set of rooms comp, fur- nished, gas and coal, for hou:ekeeplng 78 School St. oct27d ED ROOMS—Central lvca- uo’n‘)‘h’:fiufimma Morse, 18 Union St maylsd TO RENT— SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale. | Wateh il Weekapang, t View, Reritals, um sa uc season. Inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone. may29d FORE SALE. FOR SALE ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS BLOCKS IN NORWICH IT IS AN OPPORTUNITY WORTH ASKING ABOUT. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetueket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE 60_Shares Chaimers Motor Co. 7 Per Cent. Preferred Stock The common stock of this company: is on a 10 per cent. di- vidend basis and there is no bonded indebtedness. A recent letter from the president of tHe company to the stockholders states that October was the larg- est month in the company’'s history. 1104 cars being shipped from the factory. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket 8t. Norwich. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Ct. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER .. graduate from Jones’ Nat. School of Anctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock, Merchandise and Real Estdate Sales. Address, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. FRESH LOAD out of of Horses right from the wes:, hard werlk, ranging from 1100 to 1590 in weight. For sale by GEORGE B, C ILIN, Tel. 182. Westeriy. FOR SALE Two dwelling houses, Nos, 38 and 38 Thames St., with bullding lot about 30x134 feet adjoining. Also valuable waterfront om Fhames river; length of dock at feet. tidewater a.out 1124 Wil be sold as one parcel. For fur- ther. particulars inquire of FHOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main Street. | Phomes 724 — 368-2. ! FOR SALE 390-acre farm, one mile from a city— trolley and steam road; 150 acres under cultivation; level and free from rock; ine worked; fine soil: there a 1800 cords of wood, 0 railroad tie Iarge quantities of oak and chestnut; | eholigh to nearly pay for the place; d-fashioned DOV in good repair: | k y of barns; well watered; has a runnlng brook; parties sold 300 quarts fIlk daily from this place. 'or further information, address WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insuran 25 Shet\lcket St. opp. Thames D Ban novlsd call on or SALE HORSES I have several good chunks and business horses that I wish to dispose of at once; also a good wagon suitable for a baker or milkman-—low pr ELMER R. PIERSON, 1139, Tel. octzya F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON R FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES P ’ S EXPERIENCE. A - —_— Once ! loaned a man flve dollars in the nfidence of youth, For I felt by that I'd keep a loyal frien He sald he'd Ey 1t Thursday, and 1 thought 1d the truth, But that day owr sweet acquaintanoe reached an end. Twas a very sound investment, the dl:pon{wt that That I let him have 5o very long ago, For now I am a skeptic—when they come around to me— Every Tom and Dick and Harry that know, I can say with feeling: ‘“Nos just forget you asked me and go, For I want to keep your friendship, don’t you see? Do not think me close and cold that this small lJoan I withhold, For your friendship is a precious thing to me.” Once I introduced a fellow to a matden adored, -For she asked me who he was, and If I would; And as soon as she had met him, sfr, she threw me overboard Presumably to show me where stood. I have never been quite sorry that she treated me that way, Because it made- my future actions clear, And now if any maiden should smile winningly and say— “You kmow him! Won't you intro- duce him, dear?” I can say with feeling: —=got to go; I'm sorry to refuse a thing so small, Do not think I'm mean, you know, that I have to treat you so— The Cllllss is not worth knowing after allL” ~—Qalveston News, e LONGINGS. om the Saint’'s Tragedy.) at we two wers Maymg Down the stream of the soft spring ! breeze; Like children with violets playi In the shade of the whispering Oh! That we two sat dreaming On the sward of some sheep trimmeé wn, the white mists steaming 0° Watehin Over river and mead and town. Oh! ..et we two lay sleeping In our rest In the churchyard sod; With our limbs at rest on the qudet earth’s breast, And our souls at home with God. —Oharles Kingsley. HUMOR OF THE DAY “He is in ‘Who's Who,' I believe?" “Yes, but he is much more prominent in ‘Here’s How!’"—Wasp. Blobbs—A critic should have a good memory. Siobbs—Yes, especially he should never forget that he has faults of his own.—Philadelphia Record. “What on earth are you making such faces in the glass for?” ‘Tm just practicing some I'll let off on mistress when we have Dur next row.’-—Flie- gende Blaetter. “I find the professor’s statistics stu- pid.”" “I don’t. He told me there weres 400 billion people in the world and that I was the prettiest girl in the lot”— Raleigh News. Chqlly—I know a nice little house for $3,000 cash. There's a $2,000 mort- gage on {t! His Flancee—Now, dear, ‘don’t get a place with a mortgage on it. Suppose .we should want to buy a car!—Puck. Jones (who has been asked to take pot luck)—I say, does your wife know I'm coming? Brown (gleefully)—No you see, we had a bit of a row this morning, and I want to pay her out.— London Tatler, “Judge,” said the foreman of the jury of ladies, “we want to speak to you about that sealed verdict we just ren- dered.” “Well, ladies!” “Can we un- seal it and add a postsqript?”—Wash- ington Herald. “What could be more sad than a man without a country? feelingly ask- ed the high school literature teacher of ~ 1 “No; in a hurry Oh! T ees, her class. “A eountry without a man,” responded a pretty girl just as feal- ingly.—Woman's Home mpanion. “I see where a band of them starv- in’ Mexican rebels give up when they was offered amnesty,” observed Henry Cornfleld. laying down the paper. “It sounds queer, byt if it's fillin’ T guess it must 'a’ tasted mighty good to 'em,” responded his nelgh'bor.— ansas City Star, Friendly Constable—Come, come, sir, pull yourself together; there’s your wife calling you. Festive Gent—What she call—hio—aoalli me, Billy or William? Constable—William, sir. Festive Gent—Then I'm not goin'—hic —'ome,—Chicago Journal, “Dorkin is what I would call a true patriot.” “How is he qualified?” “He knows at least one stanza of The Star Spangled Banner, the estimated cost of the Panama canal and the practical disadvantages of the United States ossessing the Philippine Islands.”— glrmmgham Age-Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Sewing machines In Smyrna are chiefly gold on the installment plan. West Virginia employs upward of 80,000 men in the mining industry. Daily metorear serviee has begun between Huelva and Agramonte, Spain. The Philippines are now produeing about ona-third of the world’s copra. Madrid proposes to un“ze the water brought to the eity by an old ecanal te produce about 3,000 electrical horse power. The Italian government makes an annual appropriation of $80,0600 for the maintenance of a botanical garden at Eaki in the Corgo. One of the world's organs is an electrical instrument at Hamburg. which® has 12,173 pipes, some of Whi(‘h ave 37 feet long. y largest church Germany jmperts onions annually te the value (\é cme and one-half to two million dollars, according to domestio erop canditions, the chiet . source of supplv being Egypt In Fowa not all the farmers' daugh- ters are seeking pasitions in the citles, are enrolled agricultural vear in the purely s at the state Five tons of honey from Nemingha, Tamworthe Australia, arrived in Lon- don in a condition fhat ig quite as sat- isfactory as the trial shipment from the same proprietor last Year. There are ne more cheap lands in the west. Land that could be bought 10 vears ago for $1 is now selling at from §10 to $100 in sections where there are successful irrigation tems. It is claimed that in South America there is a most convenient milk pro- ducing tree’which the natives take ad- vantage of for the feeding of their children . By boring a bole in its trunk a ‘clear, sweet stream of milk emerges which is both healthful and delicious. At a recent meeting at Arnhem of the Nedlerlandsche Heidemaatschappy (Netherlands Heath company), a na- tional organization for reclaiming marshy and other waste lands and of generally alding agrgulture, forest culture, etc., a speaker said tbat there was In’ this country more than 260,000 acres of the best sofl,still under wa- Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon BIGg, Night 'phone 1083 ter. _'This does uo: refer to the moM under the Zuider 0‘. L