Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1914, Page 8

r. n © - "®WAIN OR SNOW TODAY; FAIR, COLDER TUESDAY G T What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeviile and Motion Pictures ar the Auditorium. X ing Fictures at Colonial Theatre. ‘sudeville and Photoplays at Davis + Common Council Meeting. Sourt Norwioh, No4ifi, L 0. F. II%]“‘ in Bill B,l'?’c 1n,0ad Fellow: mxln IO By mesty es Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. ~and J ef A mects in Carpenters, Hall meets in Eagies” Haf, 0 © O E Norwieh _ L No. g meeta in Bill Block. o " O W+ m.)laq-r':,llvgycollncgj‘d\:o. 25, F. B. L., ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Adles explains today why it is Becessary to have abundant hair for the fashionable coiffure. See adv. The French l.anguage. Prof. Geo. Gregoire, a well known teacher of Parisian French for several | years in this country, will open a gen- eral class of both sexes Wednesday evening, Jan. 7th, at 7.30 in the Y. M. C. A. hall, Norwich. Mr. Gregoire uses Do textbooks at all, but with his skill- ful and original system guarantees to teach one to write and converse flu- ently after one lesson a week in nine months. The first lesson is free to all, Also private lessons given at homes. DAVIS THEATER. Presenting Captain Hero and His Eight Polar Bears Today. One of the three big features at the Davis today is Captain Hero and His Eight Polar Bears, a sensational ani- mal act, and the only one of its kind the world. These beautiful animals gmany surprising stunts, some clever and some real funny. Nothing like this has ever been seen in this city, and no one will want to miss it. This act car- ries its own scenery,as well as a mam- moth cage that takes up the whole stage. The eight bears are all pure white, and the way they perform is momething remarkable. ~The feature photoplay on this bill is another of the Famous Plavers' Film company’s pro- duction, and this time we have Lillie Langtry, the celebrated favorite of two eontinente, in an absorbing drama, His Neighbor's Wife, a story teeming with intense suspense and appeal. In this photodrama the great emotional actress is seen In one of her greatest charac- terizations. There are three reels to this feature, and, each one will hold your interest to the finish. A feature that will make a big hit with_sport lovers is the picture showing Black ‘burn Rovers, the famous English soc- cer football team, playing Reading, PBarnsley and Burnley in the second, third and fourth rounds of the Fng- lish cup tie zames. All the big football atars are seen in this picture, including Bob Compton, Jock Simpson, Dan Shea and others. There are 2,000 feet of film and a great game with Aston Villa is shown. To those interested in the lo- cal soccer teams this will prove a treat and to those who have never seen an English football game this is a rare op- Portunity. Other dramatic and comedy photoviays will be seen, including the famnue Mutual Weekly and Fatty's Flirtation, a screamingly funny Key stone comedy. Matinee daily, all seats 10 cents; evening at 7 and 8.45, 10, and 20 cents. BOSTON OPERA SINGERS. Coming to the Davis Theater. As the whole world during the past year has been celebrating the centen- ial of the great composer, Verdi, it is decidedly appropriate that one of his Dest known operas should be selected for presentation by the company of grand opera singers from the Boston Opera house at the engagement at the Davis_theater Thursday evening, Jan. #th. The opera is La Traviata, as funeful an opera as was ever written, and frequently used as a vehicle by the greatest prima donnas, including Patti, Melba and Tetrazzini. All four acts of the opera will be sung, so that the story, which is founded on the well known novel, Camille, will be told com- letely. The story deals with a heautiful girl, Violetta Valery, who loses her parents in early childhood. Without parental guidance she soon abandons all for a life of pleasure. Her beauty attracts many companions, among them Alfredo Germont. He grows to love her, and as his sincerity touches her, she gives up her wild ways. The two leavc the city and are living in a country place outslde of Parls, when the father of Alfredo arrives and opposes the union. Tioletta nobly sacrifices her feelings and leaves for Paris. A short time after Alfredo follows and finds her un- der the protection of Baron Duphol. Being unaware of her motives, which are altogether unseifish. he upbraids her in the presence of others. Violet- ta, stung to the quick, seeks her home, there to die of a broken heart. Al- fredo, when apprised of the real facts, goes to her to atone for his heart- lessness, but he arrives too late. The poor girl’s last moments are the hap- piest of her life, for she dies as Alfredo tells her of his faithful love. The beautiful story will be told and the music sung by a cast which will include every member of the company Moreover most of the singers will be heard in the magnificent concert pro- gramme which preceeds the opera. Prices 50c, 75, $1. $1.50. Box seats $2. Seat sale opens Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 10 a. m. COLONIAL THEATER. The Toll of the Marshes, Immense Two Reel Land Swindle Story. This ie an interest of the land swindle evil, showing how 3 company goes on selling swampland in place of farms until the president | takes his family to the scene of his| where his Jittle daughter is | lost in the marshes. Then one of the | victims proves his worth by risking his | Jife to return the girl, and restitution operation 4 made. This picture is presented with all the characteristic detail pecu- llar to the biz Fsganay company, and 48 scenically beautiful. You've Got to Pay is an exceptionally strong story dealing with an ex-convict, who in his purpose to lead a better life is thwarted by a dastardly penitentiary companion. The First Christmas is an _exquisite fdvile of Bathlehem by the Edison com- pany, details of the original Christmas, Two comedies figure conspicuously on the| rogramme, and are entltled respect- | ively The Troublesome Mole, and A Foul and Fearful Plot. Pictures are ehanged every da; A Record Breaking Week of Features 2 at the Auditorium. Fun on the Briny. musical comedy. with ten people, and other. acts ana plctures today. ‘The bill at the Auditorfum this week is only & wample of some of the big features booked this coming year, which promises tc be a record breaker the popular Auditorium, or today the blg feature is the mus- fcal come in minieture entitied Fun the Briny. This, as the title im- , 18 & musical farce with scenes ~iaid out on the briny cosen, und some of the nautical fun is as light and alry ;.& ocean breeze. There are ten peo- the company, which {5 compos- d of thres gentlemen and seven ladies. A complete soenic gud olentrical equip- aent is carried and some of the effects NEWS FROM BULLETIN CORRESPONDENTS GILEAD New C. E. Social Committes in Charge of Social—Gift Tree for Grangers. BOLTON State Master Bherwood will install | the grange officers for 1914. Mr. ard Mrs. D, H. Hodge spent a | few days last week with their daugh- mas guests at Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Raymond, in New | F. Sumner's. Miss Lina May her aunt, Miss Carrie Keeney son Station. Mrs. Mary Swift of Norwich,/ Mrs. R. D. Dow of Hartford, ManleyiLord, jam Pinney, Arthur Mra, of | ant of this | and Mrs. | Pinney’s Christmas. The Ladies’ i Charles visiting | Mrs. Mary C. Gilbert and M. R. Gil- stmas with Mrs. Anna n_Talcottville. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Herold of Tor- i ent Christmas day with Rev, bert spent Ci Miner has moved his family Wells place C. E. Social. ian_Endeavor society held charge of the new social committee Thursday evening at Hebron, and Wil place were enefit Dance. o s given at Bolton Cen- | ter Tuesday evening for the benefit of he Bolton Hall and Library associa- [ S'\{ > Anderson returned to | I'riday after spending two Wild geese passed Christmas day. place s possible that they were searching for their kin that were s v gracing _dinner. Miss Mary E. Scanlon of the guest~of Miss Annabel Fast Hampton with Mrs. day with Mrs. Hills' grand- Westchester. Airs, and Miss Helen | Foote visited in Manchester the first isses Nellle and Mary F. Clark are ting relatives at Mansfleld Center. Miss Jennie D. Ferry has been visiting of Hartford red Post are visiting er in Washinston, D, C. Gifts from Tree. Hebron grange met at the hall Mon- resent re- from the Christmas tree, refreshments were enjoved after programme, SOUTH COVENTRY Wolcott Ayer Great-Grandchildren — The Happenings. spent the past week in New York. and Elizabeth Misses Kila entertained a compan: their home Wednesday ANDOVER of girl friends was held Wedne: 1 o'clock from Goddard and the Mis: s in Nathan | nd Nelson ¥ Ayer of this place | weighed over Sherrod Soule To Speak. Congregational Rev.| Sunday | E in” Picture | Christmas n be | Programme was ‘c th Coventry and Mrs. great-grandchil- stereoptican Gone to California. HEBRON visiting at | recitations, ¢ erett Thompson' Horton were | song, Oh, Little Town of T i for the winter months. has gone to Holiday Visitors. visitors returning this wee Alice Latimer to Welles- | East | Yo 0. | ex rd and Miss Gris- to New York, Miss Wal- White to Oxford, O. and son to Master Willie va- Miss Dorothy her d their thodist chu of one of the to | Andrew spent Chri the Windham mni association Willimantie, BOLTON NOTCH The Sunda Christmas | Mr Wednesday d of New s with her mother, Mrs. spent Christ AFFCRDVILLE R i e | raa st me District Superintendent Holds Confer- ence—Many Holiday Time. was | S Monday and Tuesday. T and Hattie Warner | Andrew visited w Manchester spent grandmother, the Methodist church \ :Carthy and Mrs. Grant Hanner as host aperintendent, Re old the fourth quarterly of Hillstown Ernest How- her cousin, Mrs. recovering. . HOPKINTON Holiday Guests. and Mrs, Pe North Brook Larges and GOVERED BODY of Portland, committee held at the home of the at Hope afternoon, Georse Blake were reap- Bills were or- | Silk of Boston and Mr. and Mr. and Mr: ges of Staffordv Belcher had for Mr. and Mrs. E David and Mr. Ryder and_children of tpointed to take the c children in W. Avery and Da ointed truant officers. aid to the amount of $30. Frank | Hope Valle: | Christmas guests { was ap- of school t d trom a visit at the home of Frank C.| and Made Sores, Crossand Fret- Sl ful. Could NotSleep. Cuticura vis- | -Soap and Qintment Cured. children and Mr. s Allard of Staffordville. Stonington. Heman Holdredge of Mystic were itors in tewn over Monday night. George E. Alien and family of Hope Bosworth and les Williams of | Christmas guests of orge Miller, and Misses Pearl ! ne Hanner have heen hrist- g presentation | touring 0. Comins and four | UEQUEPAU&Q How the Holiday Was Spent—Sunday ued for the Present. Haven were Christmas | ests of Miss in, Taken to Hospital. \ Guire was taken to a Hartford hospital last week for an operation for appendic School Discon! J. S. Lamond’s _there Mr. and Mrs. Christmas at was a family gathering. Lamond entertained Randolph Carpen- & eorrs: fived | say they burned and ftched all the time. There are more jewels In the clty of | an in any other city ! Clarke and son of Arctic. % sie of Chatham, N. Y., and Mrs. Esther e of Usquepauga. Mary McConnor spent Christ- . worse. I then used Cutlows Soap and Providence, housekeeper at J. C. | seeme slept since Thanksgiving, has re ek i i e her home at Reba Collins « vacation with of the world. that this Is telling in a forceful manner the | ece, Fun on’ the theaters think 2 1= limit when they put on a blg production like the above, but | no limit_to to the above be seen andobato, eccentrique and ac. rgbat, who has been a feature at the New York Hippodrome the past sea | Irovidence som_and fa Auditorium spend the winter to Con- with her recticut io spend the winter Mrs. Fred Clarke. An Afilicted Couple. samuel Hox = for today is Squaw, a 101 dealing with Indian life in the far west. Phyllis Gordon the leading roles. Rex drama, When De: been sick fo . who recently had part of his arm am- | ticuraSosp will find 1¢ best for siin and scalp, Island hospital a long time. Tocked Out at 1 Lee Moran, Sunday School Closed. is_discontirued | and Russell Bassett to make|at present on account of non-attend- | closed for The Sunday the biggest show <vecial features will he ¥ #re beantiful. The management wish- Kenyon cnteriained his chiliren ' Rryows Azemezs Don't Neglect . | Refunded. | You are dizz Dbecause it is not only a digestive gi * | membrane and strong. Start treatment today. Kenyon, Christmas day. Harold T. Ker day. Archie Ken: George Hoxie of Chatham, Bridgeport, Conn. Webster's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ken os Godd- | von. were guests wil- RiTiIMOND fine pigs Surprise Party. D rried out: the s ool, All E by superintendent; rec: Leon Clark: Winter Mes: lint: exercise, six little At Christmas Time, school; recita ions, Ellery Bristol | Santa ‘and the Mouse, Florence Bowl- and | er: A Christmas Pr: Leon Clark The Price ess Gift, V Willie M Fisher: exercise, A Christma . pupils of the school; Doxolc benediction. of Andover and Fd- Straw Ride and Surprise. A party of young people from Shan- nock and Kenyon enjoyed a straw ride last Saturday evening to Heaver River valley and gave Andrew Moore a sur- | prise. Games were played and r freshments of cake, cocoa, candy and bananas were served i Local Briefs. Mr. and Mrs B. B. Moore and mas with W. Nichols and family at Westerly Ar. and Mrs. orge Westerly. Miss Gertrude Kimber v unday with t her home in Maine. Miss da; to_Wakefield and Matunuck Tuesday. is| Mr..and Mrs. Harry Miller of Boston were calling on relatives in town Sun- day. very rapidly by machinery. Commenced with Little Pimples. ltched and Burned So Scratched Our son commenced with little pimples all | over nis body. They said it was oczema. The pimples looked like covered his body They came to a head from which that my son scratched them and made sores. His cloth- could not sleep nights and would cry and but it did not relleve him, but it seemed to malke him and some Ofntment and the first night I used them he first washed the affected parts with Cuticura P N W Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment N o} O RO SPENT | twice daily. At the end of the first weel he was much better and at the end of the second to Week he was completely cured. Every mark with | was gone.” (Signed) Mrs. W. B. Potter, Nov. 12, 1012. For treating poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Outi- Aretic to ©uraSoapand Cuticura Ointment have been daughter, , the world's favorites for more than a gen- eration. A single setis often suficient. Sold overywhere. Libera! sample of each malled il with | e, with 32-p. Siin Book. Address post- card * Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." &4 Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- e RS I S Y] e ADVERTISEMENTS under the Leading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 8¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line -~ Your Stomach USE Mi-o-na—Sure, Safe and Ef- Meeting of Ladies’ Club—Company of fective Relief or Money Qirl Friends Entertained. Mr, and Mrs. John A. Conklin, Mr. ané Mrs. Harry L. Hilton and daugh- If you are not able to digest your food, if you lack an appetite, if your dauER. | stomach "is sour, gassy, upset. your | tongue’ coated, if your head aches and . if 'you have heartburn and pains in your colon or bowels, SWiS | Why suffer needlessly? Buy now today — from any drug- gist a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Stom- ach Tablets. Take them regularly as directed and see how quickly you get relief. There is no more. éffective remedy for stomach ills than Mi-o-na, TO-RENT juire at 23 Hedge | That solves th. ystery { suffert: H. flgDDWQH. g 3 the 3 g NT_Basement tenement at 56 th pleasant southern ex- Tnquire ‘at Bulletin. Otice. WANTED WANTED_Live Wauwecus FOR SALE FOR SALE—Ten horse just recelved another lot of extra good second hand business hor: rocery company HIL, Nerwich six from a WANTED—To buy a place with two or more acré: fo Norwich, stating_particular: Vars, 97 Mechanic St. WANTED—A D p nine years five 'vears as pri employed @s such. her, care Bulletin Co. TED—Second nand ensilage cut- B. Frink, R. t. 111 ind most any kind of a horse here from 950 lbs. to 1200 Ibs., and from 6 to 12 years old, from $50 to $200; also one black colt coming 4 years old, 1050 1bs., sound e’ is” broken single or double, s little thin, but will make nice uarantee to be just as represented at Row- Call before Jan. 10, 1814, at H. Vose's Barn, Rallroad Ave., Wester- once, & small n FURNISHED Toom at 54 Washington St. Telephone 1248-1 '0 REINT—The town faim town of Ledyard, to responsible party also to board inmates of same; place 2 head of stock and team; ce for the right i, D. Austin, oF, erry, Ct ing quick reiief, but also strengthens and builds up surely and safely the digestive organs, soothes the irritated ncreases the flow of the digestive juices, which insures a speedy recovery. Your whole system is benefited and you become well and ractical experience, o-na is different from other diz gestive remedies. It is sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and all druggists. GOVERNMENT My free boo ositions are easy to Y438 tells now. | 9F 4, ROV, TO_RENT_Tenement of seven rooms on_Franklin Square. Washington, D. 'ED — Custom grinding and table and cob meal fine; rye, wheat and buckwheat A. Rockwood or Frankiin W. Grant, North S = $95.00 buys & very Eood Whes upright piano, in the th stool and scarf. FURNISHED R central ioca- and families, also his father, A. W. nquire 18 Union St. best of condition, Terms $10 down, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Building, Norwick von of Narragansett 3 35 _per month. Pier was a caller in this village Mon- the Plaut-Cadden en-room teme- . all in good condi- 0 ment at 11 Apply C. F. Whitney, at Buyetin ~#25.00 for a good walnut plano case | ron and S. §. Loche spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Con- | Bray at Lafayette. after 2 p. m. HOOMS, ail mode: Union St. Telephone s34-4 FOR RENT able 9-room House with improvements. Conveniently Possession E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff St. WANTED —Boy Inquire at Bulletin Office. The_ Plaut-.. down, §1 per week. the Plaut-Cadden Bullding, Y., has Bellnap | gone to Arctic to visit relatives.” He will go from there to Connecticut and Sumner | then home. Grake Connell visited Saturday and afternoon. | Sunday with her brother Walter at WANTED _FHome wanted for a Arst ciass mahogan; family where ‘it will privilege of purchawe if d reasonable terms. Write Mr. Fleld, care Builetin Office. WANTED—To buy second-hand fur- niture in large lots for Write J. C. Witter'’s Auction Rooms. o In small | “4160.00 will purchase ington upright pl scarf, good tone. a fine oak Hunt- with stool and erms 310 down, $1.50 Plaut-Cadden C8. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. dec29MW F T $155.00—A beautiful Chickering up- right, in perfect order, wi sired at very Amos H. Kenyon spent part of last week with his parcnts, Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon, returning to New York Sun- Speak at | day- Congregational Church. n stool and Plaut-Cadden laut-Cadden ( Phone 300. Norwlch, Conn. square pian full ri~h tone, NTED—Men and women for 0¥ 305 to $150 month: vaca- tlons; steady work; parcel post and {n- miny vacancies; com- Cation sufficient; “pull” unnec. Write inmediatel of positions Carmen Andrews of Slocum spent one day last week ghere with Mrs. S. stmaster Raymond Yeoman, who | C. Webster. 7 is now 80| Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Webster, Jr., of ecovered as u be able to see vis- | Readville spent last week with Mrs. ¢rnment jobs STMMER COTTAGES eckapaxg, View. Rentals, S175-3350¢ season. ¥pection by ampoiniment. FRANK W. COT, @ High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance L elephone. perfect condition, for free list | The Plaut-Caade $156.00 A real Sin Domingo maho&- HERE'S open.ng to work Into and | upright piaro, ¥ ; learn automobil:ng, barvering, chiropo- | dy, machinists, Washington fine action, The Plaut-Cad- adden Bullding, Sunday School of Baptist Church Has ! g Te-| Christmas Tree—Straw Ride and Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Fouz Feneral house- a phers incubators FOR SALE HORSES My first load of the year will arrive 1am In the wes buying this load. and w the benefit of low prices. mammoth machine. Fred Tourtellotte TWANTED —Live pouiry. o Tt 2 3 o Hill Grove Poultry Farm, 5 West Pearl e Christmas tree of the Shannock tist Sunday school was held , when the following »ng, by 1l the Power of Jesus' Name: scripture reading; pray- tations, Wel- WANTED—T> hire a_dairy farm, 100 Box 16, Bu Appiy at Kulls Co. FOR SALE— about 1400 poun James Davis, Ledyard, R. about Jan. 6th. ~ WANTED—Raw _furs, at H _ 4 Water St. A. C. Bennett. every Thursday. able to give you buying, an early ELMER R. PIERSON. FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately occupied 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- ition and office building. The property . Wil be at the Pratt, No. 71 Water Woodworth, vod Tidings, Edith Clark; Joseph Holloway storeiatiaentss St., every Saturday. Metrostyle model de by the Aeolian TFOR SALE “3HOOTING AND TRESPASSIN FCES printed on_cloth twelve for $1.25. ‘) 12, six for STORE with §00d part. used but a shor time; 1a’ Holloway; If re a Little Boy, Russel Kenyon: se, Signal Lights for Jesus, six little girls: recitations, Hazel Kimber, rphy; song, Hark! the Her- ald Angels Sing, school: recitation, upright F.ano, WANTED—Plano_tun:ng. o, 298 Prospect St. Cicy. HELP WANTED Farm Hand, Cook, General House- work Girls, Chamber Maid, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. COSCORAN, Supt. Ring up ’phone 377-2 or send postal to LEE CLEGG, Jeweler, 128 Washington Street, City, and have him o SALE_I1S Ford touring FOR SALE _ Partridge Plymouth cockerels, at The Quail Trap, R. R. 2, Putnam, Conn. Central Bldg. A. Pniilips, Hampton, Con: FOR SALE—Pocket b) equipped with tobacco trade, fixtures, etc.; rent 315 3 no' competition price $800; odek, Jewett City AM BUYIN . B. James urop postal spent Christmas with relatives in supplied with Geliert, Coichester, 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. pent Christ- school of the Quarryville [ mas with Fall Riyer friends. illiam Kimber _entertained her sisters from Potter Hill Christ- York | m FOR BALE Studebaker 20 Tunabout S models Ceaed and 1 frst : ths Tonalng order. M o Plans and full partioulars upon application. all at your home for your Watch and Clock and Jewelry Repairs. Must be sold be- Demonstration_any imonus, Willimantic, Conn. red Knowles of Providence spent Albert Hoyle and family. Waterman spent Christ- | Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, FOR SALE A very fine colonial ma- jailet & Davis pianc, in per- lust be turned inio evenings between Every Repair Guaranteed, Prices Right. Imily_Greene of Westerly was | “Sne he guest of Mrs. George James Tues- i Broadway, Shields building, Norwich, FOR SALE Farm of 250 Acres Situated & 9o Wies ALV Uiu suysuc, | the Un guod rowy, teicpavie and K | lilie Lo sCuvuL, IDacOILe Wurked irom sivne und leriie, ana Wood.4nd, Drogk Tubning tarougn | Louse nas li rooms, oid- Yashionea nrepiices, ceLar under whoie DOUSe; JATEe LAID 44 DY 40, Wilh Dorse 23 atiacned, ope other Luy barn ia bY Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Moore and son th W. J. Dawley and Christmas | family at West Kingston Tuesday. Minnie | William Dawley made a busine: YOUR RANGE piced epa TTOR_SAL s ) FOR SALE Magnificent residence on Broad equipped and artistically decorated, fine stable and garage on premises Lot §5x510 feet, flowers and fruit in abundance. s trip consisting ot b dwelling ice and on buaiance pusiure Oil, gas and water pipe are now laid & jam B Shields, way, Norw ond-hand Ford au- reasonahle Norwich, or v, Crib, Wag: house apa neunery, and terms to sult purchaser. dress 98 Frankimn T FOR SALE -Kleven-room house,with St Must be sold to ciose Executor, 13 | SBoabbuc iF Sres wigon, e farming 3RS this farm, hay, 18 only 33,500 on’ jmortgage. Jumer Wiso ind machinery ‘T'he price ol maciinéry and | 1,000 can remein | Possession given imme- Investig=te! Send for Wilcox's cholce of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX ~ Real Estate Broker, i1 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I Telephone No. 3 The Neponset Shingles is proof against tre caused by sparks and embers—a Toof wuich is extremely durable and, a roof which s unusually attractive In sppearance. THOS. H. BECKLET. 278 Malm Street. FPhomes 724 — 3€5-2, FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage steam heat, good barn and large lot, lncated five minuter’ walk frem Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. — 250 noteheads business sige) THINK IT OVER envelapes, neatly Farm Bulletin— FOR SALE O, I C. pigs, thorough- onie better In arm, North Stoping 5, Norwich, Rooms 1 and 2, ~PRINTING ook at (ess prioes; business size 7 Hartwell St., Southbridge; Mase. = with bath 3 printed. 31.6 small insect bites and almost $13.56; 360 st atements 534x SONGS IN THE NIGHT. 3 To_cateh in the hour of darkn Some gleams of eternal light. To cheer some heart In the shadows. To ald some soul in the Migul To feel that the darkest howr Precedes the roscale morn, That the amber and gold of cloudland Return with the sunbérst of dawn; To learn in the world’s great schoel= room The lessons the Master will give Of_fortitude, faith and patience, He teaches his scholars to live; Tq belleve in eternal goodness, That infinite love redounds Greater than all the evil That on the earth abound: This is the song in the night tim The bursting of prison chains, That cheers in the midst of paine, Songs in the night God giveth, As to his prophet of old, Through tears we behold the vision, While the heavenly arms enfold. —From the Living Church. THINGS WORTH WHILE. These are the thingé worth white: The rainbow after rain: The peace that follows pafn: The dew-tipped garden The flower that by the e grows To claim an urchin's sm The Iittle sacrifices made By patient mother-love. The touch of little children's hands: And sweet affection’s subtle bands. bright sunshine song the robin sin The chord of music that awakes, Yearning for nobler things. These, and 4 tructing woman's love, In_life are most worth while. —Vegne ' Dowiit Rowell,dn January Nautilus HUMOR OF THE DAY She—It must be terrible for a singer to know that she has lost her voice. He—It is twice as terrible when she doesn’t, know it.—Cincinnati Inquirer. Angeline—I wonder if T shail ever catch Edwin flirting? Mabel—I always thought that was how you did catch him, dear.—London Opinion. “Young Splurger has had his ups and downs” “Yes. Lived up his in- heritance and is now_engaged in liv- ing down his past.”—Washington Star. Fisherman—If yow'll take a picture of me catching fish, T'll buy it of yo Photographer—Very good. But I warn you tnat I have to join my regiment in six months.—Pele Mele. Maud (to governess, after having received a well deserved whipping from her mother)—It isn’t the smacl ing I mind, its—it's—mummy making herself so ridi€ulous—Punch. Mrs. Newgold—Genevieve—Albertine —vyou are not playing that Guet tc gether. One of you is a bar ahead the other. Genevieve (proudly)—Well, I was the one ahead, anyway.—Puck. “How far is it to_the moon?” in- quired Congressman dub, bout ,000 miles, I believe. Why?” “Think of the mileage!” responded the states- man, with a far-away look—Kansas City’ Journal First Wall Street Broker—Anything to do today? Second Wall Street Broker—Certainly not. First Wall Street Broker—Come to a funeral with me. It will cheer you up a bit—Li “Who on the bench with the e?” “That is judicial sur- geon. Between them th decide whether a man needs an operation on head or six months in jail—St. 1 Dispatch. priggins is a forceful talker, isn't “Yes, indeed. Hear him lately?” Heard him last night. He was at a $10 a plate banquet condemning the high cost of living."—Cleveland Pl Dealer. “James, 1 understand the fogs are thick in London.” “I remember one, sir, that held for three months. I was working on a tunnel, sir, and we cut a 80-foot tunnel throngh a 60-foot hill.” —Washington Herald | “We are never too oid to learn’ quoted the Wise Guy. “That's right,” answered Simpie Mug. A ma how little he knows till 'n_gels old enough to ask adelphia Record. o you want to marry my daugh= What is your financial standing?” | “Well, sir, I've flgured out every ex- | emption pessible, I've had the best | legal advice that money would secure, T've done evervihing I could to dodge it—and I still find that I can’t entire- Iy escape paying an income tax. ours.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Young condors cannot fly within 13 months of being hatched. hird of the human family s a food staple. The third class railway fares of In- dia are less than a farthing a mile. There is a bird with hands in British Guiana. It is celled the hoatzin. Coal consumers in Manila have or- gan “o-operative association in order to buy their fuel more cheaply. About one. looks to rice Tn Tngland the wages of the miners had been forced upward about 37 1-2 from six to eight menths. Algerians complain that there is a foss in transit of 7 to 10 per cent. of the American leaf tobacco sent to them. The steel smeliers’ organization. or of the most powerful trade unions England, has decided to enmter on a most energetic campaign for an eight- hour day All the machinery and space for pas- sengers and crew of a New Emglich dirigible balleon sre contained within it, the idea beipg to overcome wind resistance. PECK. M'WILLIAMS & Co. P! 47 to 55 Wiwi Maia Sty Central Whart. 15,900, 311 done prompt The Builetin inders, Norwich, Conn. For Sale The elegant | Winshtp, at East Great Plain and all bulldings in first of every de- Send for sam- Nerwich, Ct. water would run. They itched and burned so badly N. GALLUP AUGTIOREER graduate from Jones' Nat. Scheal of | | Auctioneering. Specialt of Farm and | nas opened ni House | Pedigreed Stoek. Real Estate Sales. Danielson, Conn. Telephene Counection. Workmen's Compensation | am prepared to quote rates ing irritated the eczema and e wascrossand fretful. He RATES FOR COMPENSA - INSURANCE ARE OUT. They will interest you. my office and learn what your Fate is. JAMES L. CASE etucket St., Norwich, Comm. WORKINGM | spring water; is known as one of vegetable farms In this section. JAlL or address WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance 25 SHETUCKET STREET. Local agent Mutual Fire Insurance Company, "Tne‘[ Home Company. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St, epp. Thames Bank FARM AND CITY PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. Represents 15 Fi information relative and other to Workmgn's Compensation. Insurance Com- COWS FOR SALE. | 100 : i MARKET G.RDEN, podiley ana vulside vity, ou siate road, Lerg | Bt commodations for 2,000 hens. | 34000, easy terms. nd_cold water and bath; ANOTHER FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, oneral purpose furm Just Narwich, Ct JAMES H. HYDE, Telephone Lebanon. fed lake, siocked With Hsh, near o0 acres smooth tiliabie land; ustu.es und wooaleisd; pienty ol e village it fruit; nice cottage house, with ver: North Franklin, J. F. CONANT, 11 Franki c and the J. Cigurs are (he/best on the market. Main Strcee, Uj Whitestone Lary zn, new silo, icohouse and sheds; ae- y 'HERF: 18 no agvertising medium in onnecticut egual to letin for business results As an additional safegvard against icebergs, one transatlamtic passenger PEintan | steamer is carrving a 72,000 candle- DS A0 | ————— | ower searchlight with an effectiy | range of five miles. Andrew Kangstrom, a Swedish | graduate student at Cornell, will lead | an. [ ne ther assault on Mount McKinley ¢ summer under the auspices of the Smithsonian institution. In Greece the minister of educatiom zotiations for the instal. and | lation of 4,000 natural color moving pictura machines, with supplies of ilms, for use In the state schools. Under new British eyesight test rules licenses to pilot mail steamers on the 'Atlantic_are granted only to men who can distinguish white, red and green lights the size of a pinhead 12 feet aw: The Texas owner of a large dairy herd believes he is the only man in the United States who cultivates the prickly pear, raising a 600 acre fleid of it annually and feeding his stock the pods after removing the thorns. €hlll has enly 2,674,660 head of cat~ tle in its total area of 292,530 square miles, or 9 cattle per square mile, | while Ireland has 4,645,222 head of cats square miles 2 to the. le, and France has 14,520,883 17054 square miies, or about. le in square head |70 head to the square mile. It is a feregome conclusien that Owen Moran, one of the best littls fighters of English _dev is done for all time. Moran has losi his last times out, four of which were en fouls.