Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1913, Page 12

- ——— Vi and Motion Pictures st 4 Col nlll 'beatre. o :mfi@: s .Brvulm eonse ©pera €o. at Davis T iocvilie and Photoptays at Davis mflm. mseh No. [, ©. R. M, weets ab 16 I:hat:’cket s g Somerset 4, B\ and A. M., meets in Mason! -4 ANNOUNCEMENTS Taxi serviee, Telephone 756, Sleds, carriages, a-euts‘ ‘wagons, dolls, games, anl s, novelties, me- ;h«mlcal‘ trains and toys at Mrs, Edwin ay’s. MUSIC DEPARTMENT OPENED BY PORTEOUS & MITCHELL. | yaisi Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph to Be Shown There On Monday and Tuesday afternoons and evenings in the lobby of the Wau- regan house J. W. Scott, the represent~ ative of Thomas A. Edison, continued to give comcerts upon the Edison dia- mond disc phonograph before large and appreciative audiences. The. in- strument demonstratés its own points of superiority, which are an exact re- prodietion of the overtones or tone colors, a genuine diamond reproducer point which neither wears the record nor is worn itself, and absolutely inde- struetible récords. It may not be %aram known, but it is a fact that Edison invented and patented the first disc phonograph in 1878, but it was not satisfactory to him, and so it was not until 1913, after 35 years of patient endeavor on the part of the great Inventor, that he per~ mitted the disc phonograph to be of- fered to the public in his name. Tn this issue of The Bulletin the Porteous & Mitchell company, which have taken the exclusive agency for Norwich and vicinity for the BEdison diamcnd disc phonograph, announce the opening today of their new music department, which is on the third floor of their building. During the opening days a represent- arive of the Bdison company will be at the store to explain the merits of the varfous styvles of instruments and a general invitation is extended to the public tp come and hear this new and wonderful phonograph, of which the Porteons & Mitchell company has a full Tine on exhibition. Everybody is welrame, whether they are considering buying an instromeni or not. DAVIS THEATRE. Complete Change of Feature Photo- plays Today. . For the mid-week change of pro- gram the management of this popular theatre has arranged a bill of photo- plays that it will be hard to equal The special feature is a two reel Brancho headliner,. The Buried Pasr, ‘I_gwm'flxl story telling how a drunk- Tneglects his wife and baby, com- ing home one night intoxicated he strikes her and she leaves him, going to Alasks to forget her drunkard hus- band and begin over again. She se- cures a position in a restaurant and is held in the highest esteem by the miners, nursing them when they are sick andl' doing all in her power to make their lomesome lives happy.s A beautiful story and onme that will im- press everyone who sees it. The other rhoteplays are The Bravest Man, a powerfal Majestic draoma, the famous Mutual Weekly Na. 49, with all the latest news porirayed in every part of the world, A Peacefnl Viciery, a Thanhouser drama of a great strike which was settled peacefully through the influenee of the boss’ daughter. This photo-drama hag a strong moral lesson that no one should miss. The Badge of Honod is a thrilling west- ern drama that great pho- toplay star, J. Warren Kerrigan, As a fitting finish te the bill there will be a Keystone comedy entitled The for Jaugin; M 2.30 dadly, balcony § cents, lower flour 19 cents; evenings, gallery 5 cents, baleony and entire lower floor 10 cents. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Finger Primt, Selig’s Wonderful Two Resl Detective Drama, Here is a @rama of the type that will interest and entertain all, a drama so different that it is attracting atten- tion over all the comtinent. The Fin- ger Print, a splendld two reel fea- ture, tells a story dealing with two <ollege boys, one a poor lad filled with 2 desire to rise in the world, and the other a boy of wealthy parentage, with more or less contempi for study. They both love the same girl, but she pre- fers the pooy boy, imcurring the hatred of the other. soris of crimes are laid at the door of the poor boy by the rich lad, in an effort io get him out of the way, bui the guilt is finally placed where it belongs, through the great Bertillon finger print system, and the girl and her poor lnver are hap- united. The s Man, is the idid Vitagraph dian story, while other attractive features are, The Laundress and the Lady, Wonder- Sul Pathe Weekly; and The Dublin Horseshow, pho:.ogra»hed in Ireland. At the Auditorium, In spite of the faed that it is the week before Christmas, exceptionally large erowds are smendmg the shows 2t this popular theatre, The bill for the first balf of the week 1s 8 very good one and if ineludes much com- edy in. its makeup. Fred Hildebraad, built on the woawm style, is the hit of the show at every performance. He introduces many eceentric features and has g line of up-te-the-minute sengs whm he delivers in fine shape, al- ways winning e big hand. Mr. Hilde- brand is elso some dancer. (‘oogsn & Coogan haeve & nevel offering in which they do & the of everyth l@ f the team has but one leg and per- many feats which many an acro- w by the loss of a H%“ wdlbeproudo wi&bfl afl:&w line’ ofumgfion piclares a e reel 1 ison a feature today. picture telis M and Tacts con. nected with the of a most noto. wte. It is a most inter- si<dng gi e. Eddie Lyons wiHl also today in a comedy reel by company entitled Won by In Five Mmams Help Comes Quickly When Hi mei is Used for Catarrh, Bronchiti or Coid in the Head: Quick and effective relief comes from the Hyemei treatment for eaf and all troubles of the breathlns organs as stopped up h es, £ chitis, coughs er that. ; : ing- mu% refund The Lee & ou breathe it el 5ves s Sonhc Healing oot o the alr you breathe, destroys the eatarrhal germs, stops fi::k poisonous seeretions, ment in the eral health. It you -us from offensive breath, ing of mucus, husky yoice dis- charge from the nose, droppings In the throat, watery eyes, or any other symp- toms of catarrh, use Hyomei at once. It will banish the disease germs in the nose, throat and lungs and give quick NORWICH TOWN Instruction, Profit and Entertainment in Musical Lecture by Rev. D. B. MacLane—Salvation Army GCollec- tors. Rev. D, B. MacLane, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, gave at the chapel of the First Congrega- tional church Monday evening an illus- trated address, having for its title Airship Globe-Trotting, or Around the World in Forty Tunes There was a ‘wonderful variety in the collection of music, showing the characteristics of different nations and peoples. ‘We will go around the world in an hour, he said, not as the crow flies, but as the song sings. Crossing the Atlan- tic, The Girl I Left Behind Me calls to mind the shamrogk and the Emerald Isle. The violin giving forth the sound of bagpipes told us we were in the land of heatherr No wonder England eould create such an empire when it has a song like the Vicar of Bray. A bright little song from Spain dancing along #ike the cork, which is that country’s prodnct, preceded the French We Won't Go Home Till Morning, which has come down from the middle ages with vary- ing words. The Dutch song has the sweep and swing of the infinife sea. A pathetic Swedish lay and the heroic spirit of the Norway Vikings were next given. From Russia a group of songs—of free- dom, the Yiddish wedding march of the Jews, one illustrating the patience and suffering of the Slavic race, a bar- baric ode from the Cossacks, all were received with applause that testified to the appreciation of the audience. The rythm and swing of Hungarian dance gave way to the shepherd song of Bos- nia. One of sunny Italy and a bright sweet melody from Greece were con- tracted with the fiery strains and war music of Servia and Roumania. The song of the African Zulu is primitive, like that of the Pueblo In- dians in New Mexico, only four or five notes being used. From Asia was an austere Hebrew melody of judgment and doom, an Armenian lullaby, the swing and spell of a song of India, a happy- go-lucky Chinese lay, the mystic mus- ic of Japanese patriotism. Across the broad Paeific was the bewitching rhythm of a folk dance in Chili—a ser- enade from Mexics, and it closing the plantation somg created by the negroes' in dark days of slavery, Swing Low Sweet Chariot. If no ward of explanation had been given one would know that these songs came from-entirely different na- tions. The changes were so great from plaintive melodies to lighter veins, to strains of patriotism, that it seemied impossible that they came from the samne instrument. Rev. Mr MaeLane was warmly thanked for the pleasure enjoyed. Preceding the entertainment a salad supper with hot biscuits, homey and coffee was served by the soeial com- mittee of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety, Miss Natalie ¥. Allen, Mrs. C. B. Eccleston and Miss Helen Corrigeux. Dwindling School Attendance. A Jocal resident driving through Franklin passed the schoolhouse where she was once a pupil It is now closed, as there was an attendance of only six In her day there were nearly forty pu- pils=—the largest school in that region Fine teachers and good scholars made that school looked 'up to. % Salvation Army Needs Help. A representative from the SBalvation Army was uptown Tuesday collecting for their Christmas needs. They, as well as the United Workers, are hay- | ing a harder year than usual Meet for a Lesson. Miss Katherine Butler of Otrobande avenue was the guest Sunday of friends in Montville a.m‘l New London, The ‘Esmm dflxs met for a lesson Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, A. W. Dickey on East Town street, ‘Mrs. Frank R. Jackson has returned to Willimantie, after a fow days’ visit with Mrs, Louis Olsen of the Scetiand road, Charles - P. Kennedy -of Danieison spent the week end at the home of his son, Benjamin Xennedy, ea Town street, Hartford—Judge William F, Henney, recently elected Conneecticut mom'bep of the republicean natienel commities, to succeed Charles F, Brooker of An. sonia, left Monday for Washingtosn, where he attended the meeting of the eommittee Tuesday, Tired Blood That which is lacking in vitality, debilitated, weak and thin, =ap- rnpgn nourish- ment and stcem must pe uflfild, built up and vitalized by 00D'S SARSNPARILLA We have the making of Buckwheat and Wheat Cakes MAPLE SUGAR, - MAPLE SYRUP and HONEY | 13 Poople’s Harkot Nor:x; North nt&iA. istmas - to thn girl largest num er of \%arauanvmé W:;.sk&n wlbh ’o‘p. lgg Soll in o\n‘ window. . deel?d y Mrs. John R G S e T T soll 3 € m T W o rofit, rlt.e 3‘: 8 ta mn mm -Px amvenm at a very about besn Bk brand necessary for immediate use, be shown by G Conn, ’ and has a full equipment of cvn-ymn{ mgenufiut“mmn msm«ronur' o na, INSERTED AT THE iA'm or FOR SALE il °"K'T Conn.' decild haph in _good i 'ymn. ud T er for sale Dur ea, to\u car, has been run fllp never havin k! m‘i;;edhfl equl 9 W1 wihich are oversise, s gw n‘ ure, miles, ut dow it e new tlrea, x m' ttage on m or O&n':‘oo B g *:?u em ’.I‘O RENT — lmmediately, one ten- TO tenement, ms, ments, at 62 Division St ~TO llNT 5 X seven- L G B, K. 2l 816-3. d,. ttage and one llfhb—room Got- oth with al mv.msn inclu on the u‘vue;b\lnfi Mr. Burten, No. 168 North M pleasant noond story oo with improve- 51 dec1sd pointment, Mertens, 164 Allyn St, lainfield, St, Providence, Ak ESMEN from 1§ to 24 J«‘S"'mx tor Barton, mn—.A "ho per; “woman of good cha,rlctat and middle lfid referred. lInquire A. Ry Buueu.’ &3 co. deoléd gcm, to travel with $ SR WHITE HOLLAND TURKEY wanted (Tom) to head a fi%ck. Pure hlaod only‘ ess Box 221, Bulletin MILK GO Box 646, sound ‘and fearless, worker, Cona, D. N AMERI Pl'l‘lnv— 3!3.50. a typebar machine with right and left marginal stops; universal key- board with ribbon; shift-key and lock; Standard. platen, accurate, -efdcient, speedy, only $32.50; why pay miore? onl%rflk.un Square. 270 Main 8t RENT_Tenement of seven rooms FOR SALE—Mare, seven years oflk ood driyer an ‘:’Pu(na.m.d I Alfl“d vey, o, 2 l.ll > eflu RENT—Furnished rooms, steam 8, to gentlemen. Address ulletln thice. decizd CAN TYPEW)] 81 characters; two-col line spacer, ator point, etc.; Buual.m. show you one. W. A, Raymal% WANTED—4 competent irl for gen- DA, o s eral housework. 1y to FOR SALE — MoTgan mare, seven H. Milner, Moosup, Coun. amxd g:\rs oifl §ound, gu.lrleata, 1. z‘;od = ver, handsome chestnut coler. ~In- WANTED—Live pwu:y. G. A. Bul- lard. Tel. 646-12. dece - ?;}ifi J. M. Young & Son. T:leecpll;odna WANTBD—To hire n u.uy tnrm. 100 acres, more or less. 16, Builetin Office. novigd WANTED Raw_furs, at i, A. Heeb- ner'a_ 30 Water St., every '.l‘hurmuy. A. C. Bennett. vila WANTED—Raw furs. Will b‘ at the store of George H. Fratt, No. 71 Water St., e\-‘a? Saturday. ‘Woodworth, nov. ! SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- TICES pflanefl on_eloth, 1ZXJJ le THE AMERICAN TYPEWRIT] $32.50, a typebar and 1éft marginal stops, universal key- board with ribbon, shift keys and lock tabulator, standard platen-line alignment, aceurate, efficient, practical, speedy, Let me show you one. Agent, Windham, Conn. 1811 molel, just overhauied and in first class running order. nfi’l‘—-’l‘ em, m n ovements; Llll&.‘d oto.. at No. 415 mt Main St decild FURNL uan_eztenm heat. Inquire 18 Uaion St. décsd T To RENT—U; meat at 11 Elm 5 tien. Office t o! five rooms, three SHED ROOMS. central loca- seven-room te all in good con: i— Apply C. F. Whitney, at Buueun a?ur 2 p. m. vZod BR— machine with right 81 characters, two-color spacer, perfect ‘Why pay more? only §32.50. W. A Raymond, decléd FOR gAl.E—Studeba.ker 20 runabout, Must be sold be- 75c., twelve for $L25. The uuetln o Jan. 1, 1914. Demonstration any Co. Printers, Norwich, Conn. time. C. B .Simonds, Willimantie, Conn. WANTED—Plano tuning. 4. G. Gor- declbd dou, 29% Prospect St. Ciiy. AGL 682-3, FOR SALIE—1912 Studebaker touring ng in good running order, $300 cash. HELP WANTED Farm Hand, Cook, General House- work Girls, Chamber Maid, . 55 % dero, Willimantie, Phone 6¢-5, Dondere, Wiilimantic, Phone 64-5. declbd FOR SALE—Pocket billiard and cigar business at cormer Church and Main Sts, price §1,200; nas done a good busi- Watek Rentals, $175-32: b. seasom. Inspection by appoiniment. Long Distance Lelephone. A fine Chicken Farm of two acres with good house, barn and hen-house. Well located. Phone 300 all modern com-~ HED ROO. v.’;‘{:%',., $8 Union s:’ Telephone §34-4 Iyii SUMMER COTTAGES g T pang, View, FRANK W. COY, € High Street, Westerly, R. 1. may23d FOR RENT E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street ness for 10 years, but owner desires to engage in other business. I. N, Don- ecled FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Sup:. - Centrai Bldg. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A black and white hound dog FOR SALE Six horse power steam boiler, price $26. W. D. Thacher, 43 Tanner St, Norwich Town. declld FOR SALE Cows; just arrived, oar- load Holsteins and A:rsmres. new milkers and nearby springer C H. Baker, T 108-2, \Vlllimanuc. declld about one year old, wearing a Bozrah tag; last seen in Salem. Notify Eimer Abaek (T?culc.hester, Conn. R. F. D. No. 4. lec17d LOST—Friday morning, either on lower Broadway or Main S, a $100 bill A nwa:d of $20 if returned to Bulletin FOR &mfivf’ry “fine colunill ma- nogany Hailet avis piano, in fecst ox}:ier. Musi be turned into ca.:?iz once. . Call evenings between T. 3! anfl 830 o'clock. Charles W 31 Broadway, Shields Bullding, Nor'lieh, Conn. novivd Offic: decltd LOST—A ywcauk, flew In direction of Plain Hill. Reward if retu.rncd to Fairview Farm. pcotland Roa J00v25d FOR SALE—20 L p. steam engine, good order. Rogers Demestic Launary. Myers Alley; 95 Chestnut aiter Oct. 27, ocizia DOBS YOUR mfilfi need repairing! Patent stove brick to fit any range sent for 3i. S. J. Stow, New Haven. sepléd MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watcues, Jewes> M aud Securities of any kind at the | Lowest of Interesi Aa uly cstablisued fira to deal with. TERAL SaiN-co. 142 Muin Street, Upsiairs. (nu.hluau 18723 RN B RS T e | lerms airacuve to tue Du¥u‘. FOR SALK—The Leonarda W. Bacon reai estate in Norwieh, consisumg of ine jaYse mansion house, b AWedl houiu’, 2 b.uns, vulwuueings and 1vi ancey of conveuwleutiy locaied o lue ity o Norwic, &t brice and on | 1hu i Property npas 1S 9WR Water Apply 10 Wiulam H. Saields, 36 Brv way, Nerwich, Coan. { KOit SALI:—A saound-hand rarm au- | tomobile. Fhone 585, Norwich, or ad- dress 98 Frankim St B el LE--Eleven room house, with FORE SALE. FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately occupled by the Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 square feet each and there is a large ad- dition and office building. The property is supplied with 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars unon in| ot oo 2o, BTOWs dark w‘lam g Axn '?n!"".'fl u. el W Dbeset Dl.ngl‘ll tho skies; low and comforting m.m nono nt them ug there, ~u“t it what s H.ml -nd ‘ood -nd fair, Th trembl! me his little hand: Cgt thnu":‘um dark and find ;nnu: Thu h h by' touoh he under-una. n the Al a0e; Angd so wlbh fln‘.r- on yuur cheek d. sighs contentedly to sleep— And you—you may Dot even speak, So very, very #till you keep. Some time you, as a little chiid, S into an unknown night And 8] S dyu.rn for the stars that wm; all their sooihing, drowsy light; And you, as little children do, Mu xruoe out through the darks of A.fi th peace to sleep, when ‘a.l( ave touched your Fatl otu ace. N ~—Chicago Post, THE SUMMONS Now comae the Chrisimas chimes gy summon me From slutxlsh suo and eynic thou 3 To deeds o kln 1y Op'purtunlly That on all sides of us now Iie about; To spread the Gospel of Good Will t) To sing the somgs of Peace upon tha mar And fiil with spirit of high festival To overflowing every human heart. To carry hope to hopeless omes, and ease The sufferings of grievous helpless- ness; To ecarry joy to those whose miseries Have plunged them in a maelstrom of distress; To layish Light on Darkness, drying rs; into homes of therth thas 3 And Wl(h tne touch of sympathy the or bro!hera in affiiction dread re- lieve. That is the song those Christmas chimes ring forth! That is the summons sent to those who hear, Borne on the crispy air from out the north Lrpon Y.Ill.s morn so thrilling In Itg Let hln) WhD bath of his possessions pend Not sturzs of goid but Love in full- est play— He wlns me greatest treasure In the Who Inas as 'Well Christmas —John hendru’k Bangs HUMOR OF THE DAY as gives hir First Old Fellow—Hullo, old cha how are you? Second O. F.—Firi class; how are you? F. O. F.—Steer< age~—Harvard Lampoon. The Preacher—Do you know whe" little boys go who fish on Sunday The Kid—VYes, sir; all us kids around here go down ter Smylle's crick below the bridge.—Brooklyn Life. The Sinner had been weighed In the balance and found wanting. Where- upon the attorney for the Binner flled a motion for a new trial on the ground that the scales were out of order.— Cincinnati Enquirer. “The professor paid me a compli- ment that I don’t know whether tg like or not” “How is that, my girl? “He says I am so interesting that he is going to name a germ after me.”—- Pittsburg Post. “f hear your daughter married against your wishes. Why didn't you stop the match?” ‘“Well, it wasn't se- riously against my wishesa/I just want to be able to say I told her so if any- thing goes wrong.”—Washington Her- ald. Retired Haberdasher (late of Lon- don)—Now, then ’Enry, I'm goin’ to ‘ave a large party ‘ere next week, and m-’,"a‘s‘ 5™ Mant "he s0id 10 civie Adplication. v i ORDER IT NOW oo Sl Hamiiton, h-xeeun;x: Faig Favorable terms. Roplkins & Co’s Light Dimner Als, % : e ~ > tog per dosen. o | ...'3:",2‘,“ O e ;‘,,_:.n‘“:_‘:““: JAMES L. CASE, Pllsner, dozen. envelo ted, (] x 7 Tremmer's Tvergreen, :5c per ozen, l?fiu {&mflflb‘:fidflxm@r lfs.n:."w‘- * and 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. ces ior any printuug © 'm need e deitvery 6 all parte o the| gricen o oy Bllncie pil e i H. JACKEL & CAO.Teivphone 136-& "Oll . I e e any o Farme Noth pionings JOHN A, MORAN | Sanidu SEOsiRind UL s FOR SALE - Bulton. Real Estate and Invesiments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone §01-2. Residence 1179-3 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAB, NOSE and THROAT uouux.n.n.ml&m-. exceptgd, aud by appointment LEGAL NOTICES. TON SALE I)F TWO J3 EY -Notice is hereb, z given that i wm sell at public auetion on ¥Friday, Jan. 2, 1914, at the public signpost on Main~ street, Nerwich, n., at 1 o'cloek jn the moerning, Twe Jerse: Cows, a8 provided in seetion 1902 « the General Statutes of the State Conneeticut, Dec, 13 ,i913, CHAS, 8. HOLBROOK, Town Clerk of the Towsn ef Neswic. deel? AT A COURY £ STy -\-t Neorwich, thhln a tor ie District | Nopwieh, on the 16th day of Decem- ber A, D, Prum(—NlmuN k) AY NG, Judge. Estate of wamaea ee, late of i\wwmh in_said :stxmt, deceased, Billen J Boy ton of N?a-vm.h Cena appeared ' “in Lo rf and gled a pe.ntwrf raying, for the reasons therein setl orth, thai administration de bonis non | With the wili annexed he grauted UDOR the estate of sazd cased. Whereupon, it is Drderca That sai petition be heard and determined a e Probate Court Hgom in tue City of Norwich, in said District, on the 20ta day of December A, D. 1418, at 3 oclock in the aiterneoom, and ibat po- fice of the pendency of sald petllmn, nd of said hearing therson, be given f»y the pubiication of this order one Hme jn some newspaper having a cir- <ulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hbulnz. and that return be mad this" Co: FRELG AN .magg Fhe above an fnrezo!ng i a copy of record. Attest: FANNIE G. CHURGH, decita Clerk. 3 HAAAM H. Al STRONG VS. BLLA &x"é"-lfll.!) ARMSTRONG. Order of e © Connec!lcut County of New ndon, Dec. 9th, 1913 on' the complauzt ‘of. the said Wil- 1 H. Armstmnf claiming, for tné reasons therein set forth, a divorce, T et “‘“‘“?S‘L“ .&‘3& 5 hu perlor Court in and for s d County. pearin; %‘ the SU tho it (Dfll\ ni b:inz found by c:rlbi that the said defendant, ElFa s) Armstrong, is absent trvm State—gone to parts ) th ture ;Ard tht S Efe ere: a i aamar ?1811, ¥fi§’ i} S Eiep ; defendant by o e e e for - weeks ccessive. o before- 1he 20tn notice of be this etin, a new spaper , Conn., once a week ¢ommeneing on ot December. letierbeads, > pxil, viinied, 3iia; L0y, BLdu; w,00N, ¥-0U; LUUUY, §ie.00; OUY DILOCAAN, (XDim, DIlicd, 3.0 Ludb, $E1U; 5,000, Fi. w"n“ wu. uut, Nu Siatemen 24px5%3, imLed, 1,000, u.i‘?; 5,094, ;-.n. A«,wv. uum. ETiDUDgE 0f every descriplio. done promipiliv. Boud lor sumpies. ‘ras Bul- letin Lo. Friulers aua oiaders Nor- B e e “PRINTING—Look al tnese prices: 09 3% envelopes (regluar business sise), Cafa prinlcd ln cormer, §L4v; $LVU, 0,0Y, IB.UUS AUUED, B4U.ULS ZGuleds %Xy, princed, §i-v, PLiv; DUl DU AUVUU, Fikd wico, Conn. RATES FOR Magnificent residence on Broad- Wway, modernly equipped and artistically decorated, fine stabls Lot and garage on premises. 85x510 feet, flowers and fruit in abundance. Price reasonable and terms to suit purchaser, THOS, H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Main Street. WORKINGMEN'S COMPENSA - TION INSURANCE ARE OUT. They will interest you. 'ele- phone my effice and learnm wha. vour rate is, JAMES L. CASE Shetucket §¢t, Norwich, Conn Farm of 250 Acres | Sildalcd 2 -4 Miles LFom Uid Mysue, , Ui good road, Leiphone and M1ie to SC0OL, Lalln nas i3 Bed tros I dhaci from stone and@eriile, Baiance ] and wWovuland, Drook riud caure fz © WOl BOUBS; saige DaiR by bafn 24 Ly %4 atlached, nearly new, ofner Uay paru 44 by 30, Cril, Wag~ p;g: shed, wages house aAnd nsnns o about 1Z tems oI barp ha, WO-hOrse wagoen, uhe lumber ksan, al) t -s farming tools anfl macniRer, a large iarm. »price o "Eh arm, 1ud‘mg mas ine; & is Dnlb 1,000 cap fe: on g B . Pcss’esmon given imme- dlately In¥, Send for “, it oxt Farm Builetin— choice of 400. WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I Telephone No. 365. The Neponset Shingies is proof against octléd make a roof which tire caused by sparks and embe roof wusch is 3 rexggly rable mureover, a rov: “unfisual attractive in appedmnce. PECK, Dl‘\\’lLl.lA 47 to 55 West Muin decld & CO., entr-.l ‘Whart, 100 7 3E MARKET GiRDEN, POULLFY and senenn burpose Larw Just FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, lncated five minutes’ walk frem Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Strest, Norwich, Ct. 7 COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGC1IONEER . graduate frem Jenes’ Nat. Scheol of Auetioneering. Specialt: Pedigreed Btoeck, Real Estate Sales. f Farm and ndise and Mer Ad Danielson, Conn. Telephone Cenneetion. FOR SALE Parm of 146 acres land, 59 till- 451&, balapce pasture and weed- a, wla(‘% wood and timber on )ace hause has 12 reams, barn xfifi, also pther barns, hen- neuea, 1cr house all buildinqs good condition, this_ place is jocated 4 miles irom Narwich en state road and en irolley line. in a ‘most beautiful location, land ‘is in high state of cultiva- {ion dnd about 200 loads of n ace. Tovi- FRANCIS B. DONGHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct fertilizer & with the Milk can shipped o dence. Gufome‘:‘:z{.‘ke . cLe ( d. ur o , 8L houss; 0 sersh smootn illable 3:. i SALE HORSES Spesturey . Ang. W po! e 1 ve several: good ch and t; nice coltar kpu:%dwth 4 bus l:::’chon &af‘}“wm:a%: Ww'g:b- "%’:&,fl Tonty forsa ba fllimz mnr %fi. terr e B ON, Akencr. Willlmantic, Coma. | Tel 1. oetzyd - {1 shall expect an unlimited quantity { of milk, cream and butter. After that i the cows can ’ave a rest till me an’ Mrs. P. returns from the contenong.— Punch. His aunt sald to the boy athlete the other day: “I am delighted to hear of your success on the school baseball team, Harold; but you must remember that there are other things in life be- sides baseball.” *“Yes, aunt, T know,” said the boy, “but, hang it, I'm afraid T'm too light for football or rowing.” —RBoston Transcript. Professor—If a person in good healti but who imagined himself sick should send for you, what would you do? | Medical Student—G@Give him something | to make him sigk and then administer {an antidote. Professor—Don’t waste { any more time here; hang out your | shingle—New York Weekly. Once upon a time a manager asked George Ade if he had ever been taken for a minister. “No,” replied Ade, “but I have been treated like one.” “How was that?” *“I have been kept wait- ing for my salary six or seven months.” —Ladies’ Home Journal. The .self-made man stalked into the office of a great financler with whom he had an appointment. “You proba- bly don’t remember -me,” he egan, “but twenty years ago when I was a poor messenger boy you gave me 2 message to carry.” es, yes!” cried the financier, “where’s the answer?”— Christiar: Register. THE KALEIDOSCOPE | Liberia In 1812 produced 93,823 pounds of crude rubber, | 2 i | During the first seven months of [lhu year 268,890 persons left the { United Kingdom for permanent resi- dence outside of Hurope, Marseilles annually exports about $10,000,000 worth of cocoanut butter, the business having been developed since 1897, Most of it fo“ to Eng- jand, Holland and Scandinavia. The earliest atiempt at sewing by machinery of which there is any au- thentie reeard was' in 1775, la which f‘ear & maehine was tented in Eng- and by Charles ¥, Weisenthal, [ Andrew Kline of Dillsburg, Pa., has a barrel whieh, instead of Deing made of woed, is made of plalted straw, and in sueh a way that it |s risotly watertight, Barrels of this kind were { frequently used = In Revolutionary times, Preliminary steps have been taken lopking te the establishment of an in- stitute of peeanography fer the study and exhibition of marine life and roducts at Bte. Adresse, a suburb of e, pyerlooking the of tha eine, Plans for a handseme buildine ! about 275 feet lmm‘ and 40 feet wide ‘la.v? been draw wx well . wn | Papis architeot, It will construoted ‘maparkcti 800 square feet, A typewriting contest has just been held in]co lgagen in whl?h nnu-no- al ieading manufaeturers of uaq ox".’lé were entered. There were 69 compedtars and about 40 9! the op- ators contesiing for uwsed merican es. The t, second 'nd third premiums war; “won en American upnw:flm- Only tws con “than of Faceiv- ‘