Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1914, Page 8

and halr. See advertisement. Don’t to attend the Suffrage tomorrew morning at at Somers Bros’'s store advertisement —Adv. vall THEATRE Big Tabloid Musical Comedy, With Jos 4. Builivan, First Haif of the Week— Miilion Doliar Mystery Tuesday and ‘Wednesday Onlv Jor the first balf of this week the of this popular theatre ' secured Joe J. SuMvan, the former Gus Hi#l star and comedian who bas mage millions laugh, in the goreaming ‘comedy hit called The Funny . “Bunny. ~Supporting Mr. Sullivan Is an excellent company, mostly girls, who provide fun fast and furious througout the sketch. The show 15 a clover ‘musical melange, devold of mnything that would be Hkely to of- fend, full of catcchy music, clever and up to date dancing special- es; costumes and settings are all in keeping with the high standard of the ce, and a good solid hour entertainment is assured. This & girl show of beauty and refinement seen at poputar prices. Besides the musical comedy, there will be the nsual high class program of Mutual movies headed by a two reel K. B. drama called The Spark Eternal, a beantiful picture of heart interest. The Mutual War Weeldy is also shown with pietures from the seat of war, Inoluding the Belgian soldiers jolning the allies at Octend. Canadian troops leaving for the continent, and many otfier ~interesting scenes connected with the Buropean war. The Keystone comedy is called Stout Heart But Wealk Knoes, and is one long riot of laugns. On Tuesduy and Wednesday ®pisode gumber 14 of the Million Dol- jar Myster will be shown, and this two reel instaliment promises to be more exciting then any of the preced- Ing episodes. Are you trying to solve this mystery and win the $10,000 prize? it's worth trylng. The usual prices will this week. Matinee at B:30, 5 and 10 cents. Evening at 7 Rnd 8:45, 10, 15 and 20 cemts. Abe and Morris “Held Up” Manager Woods (With Apologies to Montague Glass.) “Fs fealt nur noch, Mawruss,” said be Potash to his partner, Morrls rmutter. “Always kicking, Abe,” Morris com- mented. I ain't kicking” Abe continued. “Why should I kick because they are poing to make from us a piece in a theayter?” “From us a piece in the theayter!” Morris exclatmed. "An idee!” “That's what I say to the young lady which is coming here by the name Miss Jane Fearniey, and she says from tetting such ideas A. H. Woods makes & fortune already.” “Yow! Makes a fortune!” Morris wried. “I never heard tell of the feller it all. Must be a new beginner in the farment business.” “What are you talking nonsene— jarment business,” Abe interrupted, A. H. Woods is in the theayter busi- pess, not the garment business, and Ihis here young lady says so sure.as rou are standing there that on Satur- lay, November 14th, alrezdy he would pake from us a show in the Davis theatyter.” Morris shrugged bis shoulders. “How could vou iet everybody stuff rou full of nonsense, Abe” he expos- alated. “No nonsense at all, Mawruss,” Abe tetorted. “This_here voung lady by ihe mame Miss Fearnley which I was lelling you about is herseif going to pe' in the piece, and you can take it from me, Mawruss, If A. H. Woods [ always ot in his pieces such an Wegant looking young lady which she lalks 80 high-toned and at the same @ sweet understand me, 'S no der that feller makes out so good.” ““That's all right, Abe,” Morris said jizeptically, “one swaller ain't going to ‘st all summer.” “What do you mean, one swaller?” Abe reterted angrily. “Not alone this iss Fearnlty, but A. F. Woods \s also totting for our show no less than Lew Welch an(i Julius Jordan, as well as Katherine De Barry aryl Mildred Bar- ter, un@ Gott weiss wer noch.” “For my part, he could put Abraham prnegie in the plece,” replied’ Morrds. t” he added after a moment's t, “I guess Abe we better go. least this feller Woods ¢an do by 45 to schmier us 2 coupls of passes.” Anothsr Musioai Comedy at the Au- ditorium Today ASadfir's Lamp, o very pretty musi- ;a“eol:dy_ lfll)gu(’::ijon Lln.kendfram the el lown ol legend by the jame name, wili be ga feature act at he Auditorium for the first three days )t this week. There are eight people On the pic- ture program wWill be the popular ser- |3y 1al The Trey o' Hearts, No. 13, ‘which is Ilélh"lrflfln‘beu u.ulrl.: Othet mmhwm" ing Wednesday tickets will on sale at the box office al 10 a. m. o "the. concert which will be given ¢ afternoon, Novem. COLONIAL THEATRE “Vailey of the Moon,” Jack London’s Famous Five Reel Feature 4 wonderful world, this old sphere, revealing to those who are in searc S it uniold beautles, undiscovened re- #lons and ugequaled opportunities. So it 4 in the big story at the Colonial theatre today written by Jack London. and shown on the screen in five reels, as a product of the Bosworth company, a peeriess orsapization contrived whol iy to present the masterpieces of fic- tHon. to the multitudes who have not the time to read lengthy stories. No- where can there be found a more ro- mantic plot, or more enchanting tale than in today’s blg drama, and the sturdy couple who are in search of the Valley of the Moon, at leng\n, pausing on the brink of a precipice, see unfolded before them a vision of seeming Celestial beauty. This is the Valley of the Moon, which has been their Mecca for vears, and now the patrons. too are permitted to view the scene which cannot be equaled for Dbeauty, the world over. it is in this fdature beauty aboullds every- where, good prevails and the atmos- phere of peace hovers over the fast fialling cvening shades. This is the picture to make You think, act, and ex- Claim. Don't mies it. Matinee today and fomorrow, 10 cents; evenings, 10 cents, POPULAR LECTURES, 1t is unnecessary to say that atten- tion is universally focussed upon the war and all its attributes and aspects at present, hence the fourth number of the Slater hall course of popular lec- tures will possess more than ordinary interest. The Intellectual Foundations of the Present War suggests the possi- bility of many new considerations which Prof. Henry Crosby Emery, Ph. D., LL. D.; of Yale, may be dependod vpon to present. Proféssor Emery is of the department of political econ- omy in the university and is an au- thority of the highest rank in the fleld of economics. As a source of illumi- nation on the present war, no selection could be more happy than that of Protessor Emery, for his brilliant in- teliect and unusual grasp of world- ‘wide economic tendencies cannot fail to add greatly to our understanding of the relations of cause and effect in the making of modern history- Tonight at 8 o'clock in Slater hall will be presented the unusual oppor- tunity of hearing at first hand the comment of a recognized authority of national reputation upon a topic of universal interest. Buys Slater Avenue Residence Mrs, Grace L. M. Boardman, wife of Albert Boardman, proprietor of The Hougehold, has purchased through the real estate agency of Archa W. Coit the beautiful Tesidence property of Dr. Clinton E. Stark on Slater avenue and will reside there in the near future. Dr. and Mrs. Stark will make _their bwme at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Herbert L. Yerrington in Norwich Town, YANTIC Supervisor F. D. Clapp Conducts Teachers’ Meeting—Eight Tables at Benefit Whist Given by Mrs. Charles Brown. 7 _ Supervisor Frank D. Clapp of W: limantic conducted/a teachers’ meet- ing in the Sodom school Friday af- ternoon at which the town's teachers were .present. Arithmetic _was the subject discussed and profitable seat occupations were suggested. Benefit Whist. Mrs, Charles Brown entertained several .members of. the Woman's #uild and friends at a benefit whist Thursday afternoon at which eight ta- bles were played. Fayors were awarded to Miss Grace ink and Miss Edna Bentley for having the highest score. Mrs. W. E.. Manning end Mrs. A, R. Manning received the consolations. - Dainty refreshments were served. Aided Bozrah Travelers. Wiile Mr. Becker and daughter, Who reside on the Dr. Johnston place in.Bozrah, were driving through the village Friday afternoon, one wheel of their carriage became 'loosened and they were forced to.return to W. E. Duchess Jace was used. also good satin, crepe de urder shaped tabs. and cuffs form 40. 42 and 43 inches, bust measure. requires 2 for a 36-inch size. © A pattern of this .uustration mailed to any address on recelpt of 10 cents In silver or stamps. Pattern Dept. Manning’s store for aid. ning loaned them a wagon and they reached their destination safely, leav- ing their carriage near the home of Charles Lamoine, Sodom school, Franklin, will be closed for Monday to permit the teachers to visit school. spent Friday with friends here. end Mrs. J.. Stritch. 1y_was a visitor here Friday. spent the week-end here with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Driscoll. from a visit in spending a few weels Father Presents Gift to Church Rheumasalts is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, 1119 . BASQUE WAIST, A Stylisk Model in Basque Style. black: LADIES As here shown, velvet and The model 1S messaline, charmeuse, teen, corduroy, crepe or ne. ' Tue Tight front overs laps the left in ciosing, and the siight fullness below the. bust is gatherea A stylish collar a sultable finish. The pattern is cut in six Sizes: 34, 36, 3§, for vel yards of 44-inch material Order through The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn, Mr, Man- t Schools. school and the Teachers to The Pleasure Hill Mrs. Herry Smith of Chesterfleld Frank W. Stritch spent the week- in Gilbertville with - his -mother, Miss Ruth Dexter of Souta Killing- Miss: Nellie Driscoll of Willimantic Miss Anna. Murphy 'has returned New London and is in Norwich. November Blossoms. Birds'-foot violets and dandelions. were picked during the past week by Catherine Murphy and Ernest Sher- man. George Supt. Taylor spent Sat- urday in Boston. The notes of the Phoebe could be plainly heard around the village Sat- urday. - Miss M. M. Allen is spending a few weeks with friends in Providence, in Name of Son—Many Attend Dance of Basketball Te: John H. Brown has donated a hand- some holy water font to St. Mary's church in the name of his little son, Howard. Joel Swangon and Louis E. Nolan spent Sundey with friends in Willi- mantic, A number of young people from this place ‘attended a dance in Voluntown Saturday night. Basketball Team’s Dance. A dance was given'in Sprague hall fae S et L JasBin, v mne o EOTERR LR e sald deceased last dwelt, and in tn: same Tow: and by Dmflu, the same on;n% a gmmfl- having a circulation in eald bistrict, and make return to this Court. A e NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. ‘o’.l';.“-br«::'&lfl foregoing is a true ltm(: FANNIE ¢ CHURCH, Clerk. 4 NOTICE.—~All creditors of sald de- ceassd aro hereby woiiied fo present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Malden, ‘Mass., within the time limited {n the above and fore- going order. EDWIN TROLAND, Admintstrator with will annexed. novsa = AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 6th day of Novem- ber, A, D. 1914, 5, 8 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate: of Henry Demars, late of Norwich, in said District, deceasedq. Odn Demars of Norwich, Conn. peared in Court and filed a praying, for the reasons- therein set forih, - that-an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of sald deceased be admiited to probate. “Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determincd at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, .in said District, on the 14tn day of November, D. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of salu’petition, and of saic aring thereon, be given by toe publication of this order ong tyme in some newspaper having a ul tion” in said District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this COurt. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Attest: FANNue, . CHURCH, novid Clerk. WANTED WANTEDPosition as housekeeper ble Protestan: lady in wia- AR e R A “noved ANTED —Pujtis on the violin by & competent and experienced teacher Who wishes to locate in Norwloh, pupils received any time; 1 use only the best methqds; prices Teasonable. ~Address Violin, -Bulletin (Orfice. - novsd TWANTED Men for firemen, brake- men, $12v monthly. Send age, postage, Rallway, care Bulletin. nov: WANTED Men to Know that this is pipe week at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Kv- ery. buy a pipe. One free witn two 100 tins of Tuxedo tobacco. novid DOG WENT MAD on Main St_cause his master wouidn't smoke the Cobwen Corner 6o cigar. Let this be a warning fo_others. " Kagan's Smoke Bnop. nov WANTED—A position by a stenogr: pher who Ao has knowledge of bogk- eeping. Miss A, Maeller, Box 263, Taftvil novid WANTED—Industrious man, to sell, on libevel commission, a line of gooas used py mearly. every family. Address Box »46, Bulietin. nova NTED_Salesman In_each county or highest grade standard garden and farm seeus; permanent situations; good earnestness, not experience, neces- Cobb Co., Franklin, Mass.” novéd “WANTED —Good §0und driving horse; fearless of nothing. Phone 3-5, Jewett City. noved WANTED—Farm with about 60 acrss land. “Send particulars. M. L., care of Bulletin. noved WANTED—Everyone to read Daniel, Chapters 7, 3, 9, 10, 11 and 12 Then read mattiiew, Chapters 24 and 5. novid WANTED—Young_men, become rai way mail clerks, Norwich mail car- riers, $65 to $150 month. Pull un- necefsary. Sargple examination ques- tions free, Write Frankin lnstitute. Dept. 35-T, Rocheste! Y To_ buy cows and oczi AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 7th day of Novem- ber, A. i914. = Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Susan M. Meedh, late. of Norwich, .in sa.. District. deceased. ‘The Executors exnibited thelr admin- istration account with said estate to the ‘Court for allowande; It fs thers- ore. Ordered, That the 1Gth day of No- vember, A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in tae City o. Norwich, in said District, be, and the same 1s, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Execu- tors are directed to give notice thereot by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said ustrict, at least one day prior to the date of sald hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON'J. AYLING, Juage. The above and foregoing is a true copy of. record. Attest: FANNIE C. novéd CHURCH, Cerk. STATE. OF . CONNECTIOUT, DIS- trict of Montville, ss., Probate cCourt, Get. 81st, A. D.. 1914, Estate’ of Joseph M. Beckiitn, late of tie Town of Montville, in said Dis- trict, deceased. The Administrators having exhibited their account with said estate to. this Court.for allowanee, it is Ordered, : .uat the 14th day of -No- vember, A. D. 1914, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, at the' Probate Office in Montville’ be, and the- same. is, as- signed for a hearing on the allowance of sald account, and this Court directs the Administrators to- give mnotice thereof by publishing this order i, sume newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least five (5) days before sald day of hearing, and return make to this Court. Attest: ‘CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, novid Judge. — Saturday evening bv the Dbasketball team. The Cadillac orchestra of Nor- wich played-for the dancing. A large crowd attended. Miss Rena B. Smith attended the Harvard-Princeton football game at Cambridge Saturday. John J. Macready spent the week end in New York and Philadelphia. A party of hunters made a suc- cessful trip to Franklin Saturday Rringing home a number of partridges and two skunks. Miss Leone Douval, of Willimantic was the ‘guest Sunday of ‘local rela- tives, Shouldn’t Be Difficult. It is hard, perhaps, for Americans to be neutral, but if Italy and Switzer- land can manage it, Americans should not find the difficulty insurmountable. —Louisville Courler-Journal. They All Do. General von Bulow. e the Prince of Monaco give up.3100,000. Maybe von Bulow has tried to break the ives WAN of all kinds, pay good price. Cali Tel. 14-6, Colchestsr, Conn. tr WANTED—Piano tuning. A G. Gor. aun, 398 Prospect.St, City. Tol. 683- HELP WANTED Stationary Engineer, Laundress Cham- ber Maid, Housework Girls, Man and Wite for Farm. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Sunt. CALL LEE CLECC (Repairing Jeweler) to your home with samples of WATCHES and JEWELRY EVERYTHING GUARANTEED Phone 128 Washington Street FOR SALE. Just Arrived with 28 Horses Some of all classes; big ones, chuncks and drivers. Prices right. Now is the time to buy, for horses are sure to be much higher. Come and sec these. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON AUCTION Having sold our farm at Derry Hil, Montville, to close out our stock and farm impiements we will sell at Public ‘Auction on TUBESDAY, NOV. 10TH, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following: 23 brood so: them due to farrow this fall; 75 young pigs, Berkshire and Ohester White stack; also 1 market wagon, 2 single and 1 double set team harness, 1 cut- away harrow, 1 corn planter, I plows, 1 cultivator, 3 incubators, 4 brooders, 1 set bob runners, 1 platform scale, 1 bone cutter, 1 grindstone and many other farming tools. Seven minutes’ walk from Norwich and New Lonaon trolley line. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. noved —_— e C. E. MACFARLANE -.Auctioneer AUCTION I will scll at public auction all of my personal property on the Jonathan Anthony place, on Pudding Hil, Scot- land, one mile from Scotiand ..llage, on THURSDAY, Nov. 12, at 10 o'clock . m. sharp, rain or shin COWS—Five E00d YOUNg COwS. one treshened Nov. 4th, one fo freshen the first of December, the others to freshen in_ March. HORSE—One extra fine family horse, six years 0ld and sound, will work in any ‘place, and is an oxtra nice driver, Central Bldg. ,_most of hark at Monte, Carlo—New York Worid. Timid Youth—What do I have to pay for a marriage license? Facetious Clerk —Well, you get it on the installment plan. Timid Youth—How’s that? Face- tlous Clerk—Two dollars down and most of your salary each week for the SCENE FROM ALADDIN’S LAMP AT THE AUDITORIUM TODAY weight 1300 Ibs. Eight or ten tons of #00d horse hay, 40 tons ensilage. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—One-horse farm wagon. one-norse dump cart, two-horse cuitivator, two-horse hay | tedder, land roller; weeder, one-horse cultivitor, harrows, one and two-horse lows, bone cul.er. sleigh, bob Sled, ay rake, a Jarge 1ot of HOUSEHOLL GOODS—Two Kitchen stoves. 4 air- fight stoves, iron and wooden beds, springs, maftresses, bureaus, tables, 1 dining tuble, stands, z chamber suits, 1 a fine cherry, kitchen utensils, and a thousand ‘things not mentioned above. ME. J. . PrINGLE, Scotland. P. Q. adatess, Hampton, R F. D. No. 1. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. MONEY LOANED Watches, - 20 2ERTRIS of an oaraned e to dess ith. sy o w THE COLLATERAL LOAN Go, L aeiied SR ~ 'BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Sc per Line, Six Words FOR SALE FOR SALE—Office roll top desk and chair, yery reasonable. Inquire at Mts. Deceile’s, 326 Main St nn_vF FOR SALB—African geese, mammotn white Pekin dueks, bronze turkeys and Rhode Island fed pullets, Phoae even- tags, z.1-13. novid FOR SALE—A drug storevery cheap; must be so.d at once. Box 137s, Jeweil City. no’ vid FOR SALE—Bay horse, Welght 1100, §00d worker and driver, cheap. H. A Wheeler, North srankl) ovid beavy ‘ears, and 1 surmise are when the earthquake 1 wonder If the stars 8 By & Kost of creatures, teame and trolley cats, CRawling round | ameng . thei features. 5 TO RENT v 7O RENT—Upstars tenement Of 5ov= en rooms; modern conveniences. im- quire Arnoid, 89 Cum St novia 70 RENT—Four-room flaf, Hoswess ave. PO RENT—Eight-room coltage with batn ang ail modern improvements. in- quire at tois office. novia TO RENT—A fur or partly furnisheu, nouse wnere owner -ca board in part payment of rent. 4o warren St, between 10 and % and 6. Fdlike to live upon the sun— m;; than { salaman lere mothing wic: .. nd mothing ‘even 1ike to try the moon. “sno' 50 l‘lr;!fl and calm and quls But then she y be peopled soo: Some billo: ire is sure to buy it. E ets all are and round L hoat 1n space like 2 bub- > bie; But each old orb where man is found s just alive with trouble, trouble. —ZLurana Sheldon, in the New York HORSES FOR SALE — Onc mare, § years old; one young mare, 24 years 0ld; onc ‘coit, 13 years oia, and one 7 months old; aiso & large tract of Standing .mber. "Gilo Bros. (King Place), on, Conn. - P. O. Hozmran- Yilte. novea O Ve 1. p. aynamo, SHatt- Ing, puleys, scale, ice cream freeser, bottie filler’ and many other articies. Address T. 5. Babeock, Tr., Norwicn, Ct. novi FOR SALE—Seven White Legnorn Btorrs college Variety. lnquire in_Office. novsd TO RENT—Furnished room: veniences for housekeeping. Street. one or TO RENT—rurnished room, tWu geticmen preterred. Inquire even- ings, 19 mil St novsd TO RENT or for sale, seven-room cotiage, vergason Ave. iean Hill A, A, Bennett, . I. D. 8. Pnone 108 novaw FSTu x TO RENT—Furni€nea rooms with ue witnout poard: cican house, central 10- aity: transients accommodated. The Camilie, §8 Church sSt, Tel. lUvé-s. osdl. Times. —_— THEIR INHERITANOCE. There was a dog-in our town Who was not wondrous wise; He straved into a clinic where A T.... cut out both his eyes. The Téason for his meeting witn So vicious a reception .ras cat the doctors might observe .« luminous perception. And when they saw his eyes were out, A..iough he howled with pain, FOR SALE — Five-room bungalow and garage, With 10t ov DY =00 ice, ii- vated on troliey line, » cent fare (o CILY; price $8o0; part cash. G. M. Fint, 165 Ash St. ,..limantc, Conn. novad R SALE—One norse seven years old, carriage and harpess; aiso one saw table. G. Bowers, 130 Wasning- ton St, Phone 1132 FOR SAl Crieap; must be sold be- fore Nov. 1sV: 1 plate glass office, L Honeyman coffee roaster with codler, blower and motor, 1 sidewal set shelves and case of 11 tea and coffee cans, 1 water motor, 1 12-foot display grocery counter, 1 electric cuffee grinder with doubie hopper, 1 7-tub tile jined butter refrigerator. Somers,| Franklin Square. octld ac-e suburban rarm on trolley 3 1 road, mile out uf ecity, good [oym Bouse large bavn. ooultry hev; snd other cutbulluings, exceiient lana, Smooth and easily worl good orcp- 150" Jiiiding SeS0kes 15t srine asked vuilding ‘pas or price for entire farm. Wil be .:m with or Yioout three cows, ceam. farming 10Ui3, etc. 'An oppOFtun..y fo obtaia & ung blace at 3 low rige. *RIONS acpxc. 6a Particulurs _ of Wilimantie. Conn. THINK IT QVER — 250 eads and 250 6% ‘zro‘uhr Sustoess sike} envelopes, neatiy printed, for $1.90; c0 Sach, B5tor " Send for - samples - aad Ppricés Tor any priniing you are in need 5% °“The’ Bulidtin Company, Notwioh Conn. FOR SALE—O. L C. py orough.- breas. istered, ‘mome” better in % country. ow Farm, North Stont: ton, R.F. D. 5 Norwich, Conn. H. F. Button. 3 AM BUYANG pouliry of all kiuds Anyone having same, drop postal to Bamusl Gellert. Colchester, Conn. * FOR SALE A Fine New Cottage ALL MODERN $500 Down, Balance on Mort- gage. It is Worth Asking About. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwieh, Ct. They strapped hhn down in proper form To put them in again. The Brute, Of course, could Dot per- ceive How these acute sensations Wrought changes In his optic merves BY Tetina’ excitations. If Gogs delight to |mu :3_" bite, Ang even.go quite m What Sonder when for vears they've been Food for the surgeon’s fad? The {rothing jaws result from Wrongs cause a predilection Toward fierce revenge for Wrongs re- ceived In futile vivisection. TO RENT—koom ror Industrial pur- poses In new bulding cor. Chesinut and Wwillow Sts.; steam neat and low insur~ ance; will afrange to sull tenant. Jacob Gordon, 19 Willow Si octlid 70 RENT—Temcment, five rooms, all modern, down stairs, at 4{6 kast Mam St ootzd TO RENT—Five-room basement ten- ement at 239 East Broad St. inquire L. L. Cbapman, Bath St. City. sepl¥d Der tenement on Wa: ington St.: cight rooms and bath; all improvements. J. Bradford, Bookbind- 108 Bioudway. pid FURNISHED ROOMS—_Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St.© je2d FURNISHED ROOMS, ali modern con- veniences, 38 Unlon St~ Flione 1061-3. Iy FOR RENT T Summer Cottages I35 I2NT Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant Views Fentals $175-32,500 season Inspection by appointment SFRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I, Long Distance Teiephone NOTICE! STORES and OFFICES in the new THAYER BLOCK, FRANKLIN SQUARE, ready for occupancy December 1st. For further particulars, inquire WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent. 25 SHETUCKET. STREET. Opposite the Uncas National Bank. FOR RENT A fine 9 room house at 38 Summer St. All conveniences. E. A. PRENTICE —Lste. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Great war, this.” “Yes, it scems to come up to the press notices.”—Kan- sas City Journal. irs. Rippleton’s afternocon tea,” sald Mrs. Twickenbury, “was a Babylon of sounds."—Christian Regis- ter. “Don’'t keep pestering me.” “Then you won't marry ime?” ‘I wouldn't even be engaged to you at a summer resort."—Louisville Courier-Journal “All flesh is grass; my brother.” said Mr. Goodman. believe you _are right,” agreed Mr. Rounder. “I always feel like a bale of hay when I hit & closed town.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. The Fisherman (soliloquizing)—This day last year I caught 25, and today I've been here seven hours and havei't had a bite. This confounded war fs spoiling everything.—Sketch. Husband—It seems: to me that shrapnel has been the cause of most cf the casualties. Wife—But, George, 'isn't he a_ war correspondent; not a general>—London Opinion. Mistress—Why have you put two hot water bottles in my Dbé&d, Bridget? Bridget—Sure, mum, wan of thim was leaking, and I didn’t know which, so I put both in to make sure.—Punch. “Swearing doesn’t help to play the game,” said the young minister on the golf links. “Besides, it's veéry wicked.” “It may be verra wicked, an’ it may no_help the playin’, but it's a gre-reat aid to conversation,” replied the so- Phone 300 85 Cliff Street | phisticated caddy.—Livingston Lance- Ol1d Gentleman (who has just fige = = | ished reading an account of a ship- wreck with loss of passengers and all Lo hands)—Ha! I am sorry for the peor FOR SALE Modern seven room cottage with Tot 50 feet front and 200 feet deep, finely located on Boswell Avenue. Very desirable. Thomas H. Beckley Phones 724 474-3 May Building, 278 Main Street Farm For Sale A 50-acre farm, 7-room cottage house, large barn, woodhouse and hemnery, also smoké house; land fertile, plenty 9 wood and abundance of fruit; place is situated % imile to thriving factory village and 13 miles to main line of iroad; an ideal pouitry farm; aiso I will sell with the farm ‘a o) nger Maxwell automobile, all in first class condition and running order. Wil demonstrate _uoenfarih and Tito are to De sold tomether: the price of both is only $1.500; half balance on morteaze at 5 per cent. Here is a genuine bargain, and don’t let this opportunity slip. Farm Bulletin. Choice of 4% nd for Wilcox's WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 FARMS FOR SALE of all desoriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. . moal ENM. F- HILL, eal Esta al insurance, Shetucket_Street, jorwich, 25 Shotucket Street, - Nerwich, Conn. BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and - inconvenience. ‘Peck, McWilliams & Co. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER Amhum!ummhmol Auctioneering. y of and Pedigreed Stock. M dise and sailors that were drowned. Old Lady —sSailors! It isn't the sailors—it's the passengers I am sorry for. -The sailors are used to it—Kansas City Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Russia has 32 schools for eeamen. Rinderpest is decimating Philippiue cattle. IN QUAINT OLD NORWICH TOWN A Fine House, nine rooms and bath, hot r_heater, two fire- places, gas for lighting and cooking. The lot is large and level. There are shade and fruit trees plea: variety and a small barn suitable for garage. A low price to a quick buyer. ARCHA W. COIT Y. M. C. A, Norwich Fruit canning is becoming popular in South Africa. An English railway in 1846 ran the first smoking car. Opposi An investigation of the Spanish dia- lects of Mexico has been undertaken by Dr. Rudolf Wagner. FARM FUR SALE Price $2200. 100 acres land, 50 clear, balance pasture and = woodland, _$700. worth of standing wood and timber, abundance of - water, g0ood 6 room house and barns, balf mile to school and church, place now keeping 7 head of stack, and is located 6 miles from Franklin Square on_ good road and 2 miles from trolley. FRANCES D. DONOHUE Norwich, Conn. The annual coal production of Novs Scotia exceeded seven million toms for the first time last year. A coin in the slot machine has heen invented for checking umbrellas, canes or small packages in public places. Winter street. Boston, was formerly known as Ladies’ street, because wom- en’s shops were situated on that thor- oughfare. California possesses more than ones twelfth of the hydro-electric power de- velopment of the United States, abous 150,000 horse power. Consul Felix S. S. Johnson reports that_owners of feldspar properties in the Kingston district of Ontarlo prov- ince are experimenting in the extrace tion of potash from ground spar. The sugsestion of co-operation be« tween the United States government and British Columbia in building rail- waye to connect British Columbia with Alaska has met with general approval in western Canada- FOR SALE Seven Room Cotiage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location, Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. Not many years ago Russia was & strong rival of the United States in the production of petroleum. Now the Russian empire. yields only about 68 per cent. as much oil as California alone,- and not much more than Okla- ‘homa. The degclared value of exports the consular district of Beriin to United Statés and Iits possessions Norwich 117 Main Street, Having removed to my new location from 65 Franklin St.|SREL o e el st to 32 Franklin St., corner of 2 Beth and Franklin, 1 am offer-| 25 & S22 V1ot ol Suteit B ing for two weeks a great re- T T SEO R whol duction in Jewelry, Watches | cover two and-one-hait e miles and Clocks, Etc. : - J. OGULNICK & CO. their country fo plan’ & Arzertinae Lo;‘mv g b % % spendine 70000 for pe 3 e on Sy 3. B. ERANKLIN, D. 5. 1, i the first 11 months of last year s