Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 10

What Is Going On Tonight Vludevflle and ?holopl&yn at Davis re. lvaxdevmo’ and Motlon Pictures at the Auditorium, Moving Pictures at Coloni-l mtl‘l. Viwginia are Council, NO. L. meets in Shannon Blétldlng Norwich Cammnany, No. 687, U. O. G._C., meets at No. 326 Main Street. ot Oaoat. RO S B ot A meets in Furuter; fna‘;l o M., §930,4 o Fush H. Osgo0 Dty SR % ©., meets in Hall. Columbian Commandery, No. 4, K. T., meets in Masonic Temple. ANNOUNCEMENTS SALESMANSHIP LECTURE. H. Whitehead of Boston to Speak Un- der Norwich Business Men's Asso- ciation Auspices. Under the auspices of the Norwich Business Men’s association a lecture on FACTS FOR GKEPTIGG TO DIGEST. How oum the qnnuon has: asked, “Is Sousa_himself really lolu to be here when Sousa’s band comes' Or some will wonder if the enun Sousa band will appear and not a wt of it Ai ;:.i mtt;r of fact, W '- Sousa ant s band are coming to town it means that the only Sousa band in existence will appear and it will be conducted by John Philip Sousa, giving the same standard performances in large cities and smail- er places alike. - For there is but one Sousa’s band, and Jobn Philip Sou ie its only conductor. When Sousa. his band are here on next Wednesday Miss Margel Gluck, violiniste, Herbert' L. Clarke, cornetist, it will be the same as is heard in New York city, London or Paris. There has been a very large advance sale already and the seats that have oot been sold as yet are going rap- idly. BOXES FOR BALL TAKEN. The following homal at the armory x-!yor‘,n:& is a2 combination of anti- septic oils that mix with the air you breathe so that th;l health-| med- raw, inflamed lining of the nose, throat and bronchial hlb.l. It almost disagreeable immediately stops nasal di qulnkly relieves dif- ficult breathing—heals and ut.rengt.h ens the delicate tissues. You breathe Hyomei, using a small inhaler that comes with each complete outfit. It is not expensive, and can be had from any WANTED WA ‘Three. salespeople for cenvassing ‘and advertisimg. see Percy Lauder, District Manager, Martn under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line 3 FOR SALE ¥OR SALE—Tnree ‘yemtreed ‘colite pups; " also toy elshs four pounds. ~Apply Juhn . ‘Hall, opposite St. Mary’s Cemetery, R. F. D. 4. noviid GOOD PAY —Light work. Do you TANCHCE 1ko e Dur repressntativy Write us quick. R Burr & Co. Nurserymen, l-nchuur. Conn. novidd e‘r trolley; stve . Y., care of Bu novlizd imall fi ucuum hadress Salesmanship will be given at the town hall on next Tuesday evening, have already been taken for the ball to be given by the Chelsea Boat club: No. 7, J. H. Perkins, H. L. Knox; No. drug store. The strongest evidence of its cura- tive value for catarrh, head colds, WILL IUY pullets about to lay; best prices. Phone Moosup, 81-2, or write November 17, by Mr. H. Whitehead, president of the American School of susiness, Inc., of Boston. As a speak- 1. WHITEHEAD er on business topics Mr. Whitehead is considered very forceful and second and third engagements to speak are the rule and not the exception. Jor many years Mr. Whitehead has been actively engaged as a sales spe- ialist in developing sales plans for many large corporatio: A feature of particular Interest in his addresses is the answering of questions on sales anagement and salesmanship at the d of his talks, The seating capacity 2 liall is approximately 1,000 and it is hoped that the hall will be taxed to -apacity. Complimentary tickets, ad- mitting gentlemen and ladies, can be sbtained at George A. Davis’ or Cran- ston’s book store. During the lecture there are to be a ¢ the students of the Nos- ness coliege and the Norwizh -reial school present to taxe of the town stenographic notes of the entire lec. ture which will show their ability m line. COLONIAL THEATRE. When a Woman's Forty, Remarkable Two-Reel Selig Feature. One of the most brilliant and ap- pealing stories on the programme at fhe Colonial theatre today is the two- reel Selig story entitled When a Wom- en’s Forty. It tells of a prominent woman in a big city whosc social ambitions had prevented a ha by marriage with a thoroughly desira- bie man. With a broken heart, he sought forzetfulness in the jungles: of fndia, while she, in her remorse, closel the big iron gates of her home, typify- ing the shutting out of any other lover rom the precincts of her heart. A roung debutante enters the social swim and takes from the woman of forty a few of her laurels. Th ‘he cause of the whole of the ind the two reels are filled with de- ightful episodes, handsome scenmery, rdorable costumes and splendid acting. of the bill shows Lutie, arm, one of George Ade's dicturized fables, for which the Essa- )ay company is famous, and the thi:d svent in The Beloved Adventurer, in vhich Arthur Johnson and Lubin cast s appearing. The event today is en- itled The Affair of Honor. Other fine ‘eatures complete the bill for today. DAVIS THEATRE TOMORROW. Potash and Perimutter. “T've got it a heart, Mr. Steuerman, wmd my daughter has got it a heart,” Jleads Abe Potash to Henry Steuer- nan, the philanthropist, in the second of Potash and Perlmutter. in_ his “ain’t I breaks partrer, Perimutter, got it a “I understand,” says Steuerman, oothingly, and the audience\ too, un- lerstands, for, after all, hearts are rumps in this dramatic game of love tnd law, pinochle and politics that has easons in New ¥, and which A. H. “qu(]\ will present at is theatre Saturday, matinee Potash and Perimutter will be pre- ented with a company of splendid rtists, all of whom have been seen in Yew York, and including Lew Welch, inles Jordan, FRobert Scott, Thomas empest, Da Leonard, Fred Fleck, Ir., J. Woodford Ray, Irving Southard, Robert Barber, ane Fearnley, KatMerine De Barry, lean King, Mildred Barker, Fthel rice, Dolly Gray and Mabel Vanette. Prices, matinee 25c to $1, evening 25c n $1.50. Seats now selling. W. H. Leydon, Winter Trips and Cruises HAVANA Interesting and restful, because of the fascinating charms of tropical life and climate. Excellen Suxhw N Yot ek Thony ew Y L R oo e paiae b NASSAU lnd-ol!‘hnu,nleu-y‘d-u u-W'm lil P Gt atroctios shert rge ¢b¢n—. w...;.,f.".'fi:"' @mgeral Offices, Pier 14, NewYork any Raflroad Ticket mum:ea tourist agency, e Ticket Ofice or thm vy WY = 8, Z. R. Robbins, Lee Roy Robbins:; No 9, C H. Phelvs, C. B. Chapman Frank Clark; 1, H No. 12, G. A. gepp]el" No. 13 George S. PoWard 0. 14, Charles G. Smith Jr.; No. U Col. Charles W. Gale V. Porter; No. 17, Mrs. C. M. Hunting- ton; No. 18, L. O. Smith; No. 20, W. M. Buckingham: No, 21, ‘0, E. Wulf, No. 22, B. C. Pullen; No. 23, boa.rd u! gov%mors‘ No. 24, James Isbister; 25, bard; No. Ebenezer Learned. No. 29, O. 3o John son; No. 30, John T. Almy; No. 32, Dr. 'W. Leonard; No. 85, E. M. Wood. The club has found a very actl demand for tickets for the hall, which promises to be one of the social events of the season. Political Gossip J. Frederick Baker of New Haven is a candidate for the assistant clerkship of the house at the incom- ing session of the general assembly. Mr. Baker graduated from Yale col- lege in 1909 and from Yale Law school in 1912 Governor-elect Marcus H. Holcomb has written to Republican Town Chairman J. A, H. Robinson of Bridge- port that he will attend the republi- can “jubilee dinner” at the Casino 'n Bridgeport, December 1. Letters «f acceptance have also been received from United States Senators F. B. Brandegee and George P. McLean, as well as from Consressmen-elect P. Davis Oakley, E. J. Hill, John Q. Til- son, James P. Glynn and Richard P. Freeman. Ali the state officials elected on November 3 will be present. Chair- man Robinson has made arrangements for the accommodation of one thous- and persons. The next race for United States sen- ator in this state will lie between George P. McLean, rep, and Honier Cummings, dem. — Bridgeport Tele- gram. It seems a certainty that Sabin Sayles Russell of Killingly, who was clerk of the house of representatives 1913, will be elected to the clerk- ip of the eenate at the coming ses- n. The overwhelming repubdican majority allows of no opposition from the democratic members, and the re- publicans are united in their selection, The same is true of John Buckley. of Union, who was assistant clerk of the house 'last time, and who will be pro. moted to fill the vacancy left by M. Russell. There is vet a little doubt as to who will succeed Mr. Buckley as as- sistant in the house. One of the lead- ing contestants for the honor is . Arthur Countryman, Jr., of Hartford. Two other probable candidates arc Edward F. Sweeney of Waterbury and J. Frederick Baker of New Haven— Hartford Courant. BULLETIN PATTERN SERVICE. 1118 STYLES FOR THE LITTLE ONES. A Pretty Cap and & Becoming Bonnet. For the cap, embroldered lawn, batiste or linen would serve, or silk, For the bo: facing_ of white mull rred th brim. This style 18 §0od for Tallle stik for messa..ne, crepe de chine, for vel: vet corduroy. The atterns are cut in two sizes for chil fren 1 to 2 and 3 to 4 years, It requires 5-8 yard of Z4-inch material for either style. A pattern of this iliustration mailed to'any address on receipt of 10 cents sn M‘l:)v:!!!‘ ol;hltl! Y’ o rder throug! 'he Bulletin Cam an: Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn, 0 0> SOME NEW CATALOGUE NOTICE, Send 10 cents In silver or stamps for our up-to-date 191 6-!515 - g7 Brrrdste WICWE Fulsg in signs of Ladl Hlul and Children's Patterns, lllo a concl and hensive article on dressmaking, "l;al;:tblu hints to the —home Preund Map on German Officer, 'arls, Nov, 12, 6.20 p. m—A - patch to the Temps trorn M:-O‘l::r says: “A map prepared by r German general staff, was found recently in t.ho ossesaion of Garnu.n officer who been made a prisoner. On the drn.wlnl' certain districts of Roubaix and Tourcoln wm specially indicated by marks B rnd ptlwl nkedtermun the ings t.hopfinm-ldlhumhdn- ceived an order Wil ties which are important industrial centers,” Famous Horseman Dead, Mfl. Nov, 1,:!' 4,50 p, m—~Sir Wal. Gl b?tht vo'u d teday. He asthma, etc, is that your wall~k:z: druggists, Lee & Osgood, sells package under a guarantee to return your money if you are not satisfled. Do not delay treatment another day for Hyomei is not only safe, but pleasant to use, and nothing to pay if . | not cured. SIEGE OF PRZEMYSL HAS BEEN RENEWED Russian Troops Have Occupied Jo- hannisburg, East Prussia, Petrograd, Nov. 12.—The Russian general staff issued the following statement today: “In Fast Prussia on November 11 an action developed on the front of Stal- luponen, Krouglianken and the re- glon of Soldau. Our troops occupied Johannisburg (a small town of East Prussia, 70 miles southwest of Gum- binnen). » “Beyond the Vistula battles of sec- ondary importance occurred in the region of Kalisz (Russian Poland) and Neschava, where advance guards of the enemy sought to progress. | "“In the Carpathians Austrian rear guards maintained at the crossings on the upper San in the region of Sanok, were attacked by our troops. The siege of Przemysl, which was suspended during the period in which the Austro-German armies were on the offensive has been reestablished.” BRitr >IATE NEWS Thomaston—Eggs are selling at re- tail for 56 cents per dozen at the local store. Northfield.—Rain is very much need- ed, as the factory is etill closed for lack of water, and many wells are nearly dry. Hartford.—The first fall meeting of the Hartford County Undertakers’ as- sociation was held Wednesday evening at the Heublein hotel and followed dinner at 6 o'clock. Eighteen members of the association attended. Saybrook.—Conductor Thomas J. Curran has lost his freight run on the Valley branch and is now located on the Hartford local. Peter Dupree of Saybrook Point overbid him. He was conductor on the White Mountain express all summer. Meriden—Rev. John T. Lynch, rec- tor of St. Joseph’s church, has an- nounced that the new parochlal school which will be built at the corner of Maple and West Main streets will cost about $40,000 and will accommodate about 400 children. Waterbury.—The Graduate Nurses’ club of Waterbury has sent the sum of 3500 to the Red Cross war relief fund. The club is particularly interested in the work of the Red Cross, as two of its members, Miss Lucie Bartram and Miss Nelle Strong, are in active ser- vice in Europe at present. New Haven.—The wedding of Rapl - ael Pierre Daignault, mayor of Woon- socket, R. I; and Miss Elsle Agnes Troup, daughter of the late Alexander Troup, took place at St. Joseph’s Ro- man Catholic church here Wednesda: Rev. A. F, Harty, the ptstor, perform ed the ceremony. Rockville.—Col. Francis T. Maxwell has a much prized receipt issued hy the “State of Massachusetts Bay” in 1780 for 2,500 pounds sterling to Maj. Hugh \!axwell who lived in Heath, Mass., and who was the great-grand- father of Colonel Mlxwell. The note ‘was recently feund among a collection of cld papers in Boston and sent to Colonel Maxwell by a friend. 'ECZEMA LIKE POISON ON CHILD'S FAGE Also ‘on Wbole Body and Back of Ears, Suffered Dreadfull Fret- ful and Restless, Used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. Now Healed, e e -5! Wilson St., New Haven; Conn— 'When my baby was about three months ©ld be started to cry and fret. He had red Samples Free by Mail For pimples and blackheads the following 1s & most effective and economical treate ment: G-nyn-rmmmmn Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, ‘but donotrub. Wash off the Cuticura Oint~ ment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap ‘continue and hot water and bething for some minutes. ‘This treatment is best on rising and retiring. . At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the tollet and bath, I v ~m Sugar Brook an Co ‘Central Village. novizd WANTED—Capable, willing woman for gemeral hotsework in delghtruily Situsted home; family of four; good position; references required. Address &. Bulletin. novizd WANTED—Position by lady stenog- rapher; four years' _experienc furnish good references. Write L. Wa Builetin. novild WANTED—Men between 21 and b to attend Pipe Week at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Amber bit briar pipes worth 75c %o $1.25 for 59c: 256 PIDG free with two 10c tins of Tuxedo tobacco. Package of pipe cleaners free with each pipe. Howdohedol 2 noviod ANTEDBooks, newspapers _and 01d ettors wanted: good” prices paid. Ki El novisd WANTED —_Eeryone to read Daniel, Chapters 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12. Then read Ms.unew, Chapters 24 and 25. nov4, NTED—Young_men, become rail. way ATy clerks, Norwich mail cai riers, $65 to $150 month. Pull un. neceSsary. Sample examination ques- tions free. Write Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-T, Rochester, N. Y. oez? 0 buy cows and calves pay good price. Call . 14-6, Colchester, Conn. 33 NTED— Plano tuning. A G. Gor- aon, 238 Trospect St. City. Tol e8i-f. HELP WANTED. General Housework Girls Chamber Maids FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bidg. Buy Now and Be Ready for Spring I offer a nice, snug 12 acre farm with good buildings, fruit, water, wood, & mile from trolley. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street WANTED—T of all kinds, Tel. CALL LEE CLECC (Repairing Jeweler) to your home with samples of WATCHES and JEWELRY EVERYTHING GUARANTEED Phone 128 Washington Street ~ WANTED Second hand furniture of all kinds. Good prices paid. A BRUCKNER 55 Franklin St Norwich. Phone 717-3 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE T0 CREDITAmS. AT A COURT OF PROBATHA HELD at North ~.onington. within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 11th day of November, A. D. 1914, Prezent—CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. Estate of Erastus 8. Park, late of North Stonington, in said District, de- ceased. Ordered, That the” Administratrix cite the credifors of sald aeceased to bring in thelr claims agalnst said estate within siX months {rom this date, by posting a notice to that effect = to- gether with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and make return to this Court. CHA! S C. GRAY, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a trus 30py of record. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- eased are herebv notifled to present Their claims nEainst wald estate re ns undersigned at_ North Stonington, Conm., R. D. N within the time lim- fted in the abmeEand roregolng order. M. MIN novida Aamlnlatutflx. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Speciaity of Farm and Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, W gnd oecurities of ny v Slnd ot we the west Rates of Interest, An old established firm to deal with, ER col.l.Afl:llAl. LOAN CO, W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Noss, Throat, Electrioity, X=-RAY Violet l‘l’- UGII-I!—I Massage, nunx 1o hor and 6 to 8 p, o 4 71 roadwey, W i l’nnk Ju 8t, 'o-r to "Dl:". g::;'lfl.’ THE DEL -HOFF Plan Rates 76 conts per day and up, HAYES IRWH!R Telephens 1227, .in-dwny PIES, CAKE AND BREAD thai eannot Ye sxaelled, Fhene your erder, Frempt sepvice LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 19 Carter Ave, (East Side) FOR SALE—A rooming house of 10 rooms, newly furnished, electric lghts, bath, ‘steam heat, etc.; nice locanty Inquire 333 Main St, Willimantic. novisd FOR_SALE—O. pigs, 6 weeks old. D. F. J: ullh, . Coventry, Ct. Tel. 266-1: . novizd “FOR I-E)—One good sized family marer: Biata TNl Facm Bhone 465-14. novlzd FOR SALETFine White Wyandotte cockerels. Walter D. ¥, Fitchvilie, Conn., Box 106. novu'l‘m-‘ FOR SALE—Immegliately, to close a bankrupt estate, two'acres of land, two family house, barn and large shop; shop large enough for a house; haif a maé above Fitenville, T. E. Haboock, Tr., Norwich, Conu. novizd FOR SALE—Black Minorcas; Pape’s young stock; also Belgian hares. F. P. Wheeler, Mansfield Depot. novild FOR SALE_forse,-top carriage and gypress wagon, all In good order, price $150. Address P. Bush, R. F. No. 7, or Inquire at Horton's Gove. novild FOR SALE—Ocean Beach coitage, Anély situated, double lot, Seven rooms, modern improvements; price low 1f sold quick. P. Hall Shurts, New .on- don. novild TFOR SALE_200 pigs, from 6 to § weeks old. Charles Coock, 51 Main St.. White Rock, Westerly, R. 1. noviid FOR SALE—A woodlot of 18 or 20 acres, situated on the Plain Kill road. Inquire u. Bowers, 130 Washington St. Phone 1132-% novied FOR SALHu-room cottage, with garden, near Norwich Town Green; $1,500; half can remain on mortgage. L., care Bulletin. noviod FOR SALE—White Wyandotte cocks and cockerels. Frank E. Fitch, ° 24 Hedge Ave. Phone 510. noviod FOR SALE — Five-room bungalow and garage, with lot o0 by 400 teet, sit- uated on troliey line, 5 cent fare to city; price §850; part cash. G. M. Fiint, 165 Ash St, ...llimantic, Conn. novsd FOR SALE—Cneap; must be sold be- fore Nov. 1st: 1 plate glass office, 1 Honeyman coffee roaster with cocler, blower and motor, 1 sidewal. sei shelves and case of ‘11 tea and coffee cans, 1 water motor, 1 12 foot display grocery counter, 1 electric coffoe grinier with ‘double hopper, 1 b tile sined butter refrigerator. Somers, Franklin Square. ctl4d 35-IC' ullburban rarm on lrolhy a |d a ood state mile out uf city, g e e T haor Sodfirs nr3e and other cutbulldings,excellent la smootk and, easity rked, govs or U, Yoot Tond rontage: san be sold for vuilding pu-poses for price asked for entire farm. Wil be sold eam. - farming m, An opportun.y fo obtala a fine place at a low gri Pabticolare > 07 TRYONS AcENCy. Willimantic. Conn. Jesa THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheals and 260 6% (regular business size) en\elugefl, neatiy printed, for $1.90; 600 each, 33.00. Send for samples and pricés for any printing you are in need CL The Bulletin Company, Norwich, onn. I AM BUYING younrg of all kinds. Anyone having sa: rop postal to Sa‘xlnu:‘lmcenqrt. Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES Situated at 107 111 Fifth street near Page street, with ad- lots. Houses , price reason- loan if necessary. FRANCES D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Modern seven room cottage with lot B0 feet front and 200 feet deep, finely located on Boswell Avenue. Very desirable. Thomas H. Beckley May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street 474-3 Farm For Sale A 50-acre farm, 7-room cotiage house, large barn, woodhouse and @lso smuke house; land fertil wood and abundance of frul is situated Jfolle to thriving ¥illage ana plles o main line o 1r82a] "uh Tabal pouitry Tarm: aiso will sell with the farm a 5-passenger t; piace fabior; Maxwell automobile, all in first class conditlon and runping order. Wil demonstrace potnfarh and ito'a fo be,soid to ":“{ the m of both on 50! cas| on morteAee Wt Der cent. Hers s & genuine bargain, and don't let this opportunity slip. g nd for cox's Farm Bulletin, Cholce of iy WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Estate Brekes, €1 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 3, Westerly, B, L Telephons 385 FARMS FOR SALE of all deseriptions and prices, . Hm‘n‘.zolg.:' |ll‘|ll su"mbcr but plenty Real s‘!.:‘c. R s 85 Shetu: orwi clno,qconn. .l- 47 : ’ Just Arrived with 28 Horses Bome of all classesj ki -nu. chuncks and drivers, Prises right, Now is the time ta buy, for horses ar- sure te be much higher, Come and ses these, Tei, 1189 ELMER R, PIERSON n hus- ~ e Onn‘ucut THERE s Reni " Business m’?b.' S TO RENT TO RENT—A room with steam heat hot and cold water snd bath; hofl.!'fl i esired. 57 CHff & visd Then he turned to lou.hk “ro Kamlonn-dmflflo'\ Brzizany eund Zioczow. The uu'tro He cornered the great capt ured the bold Ven the Eastern fron- tler, and nl- brow was furrowed -with care, He groaned as he th opened hi: and ll\ldl&d the piacei ere— Rimasgombat, Styrl and Besztercsehanya stretch- ut to Borodok, And wm-aunuhely bore the brunt.ef the Russian shock. rie noted a piace called Beregszasz, the scene of an Austrian fizz TO _RENT—Furnished rooms Ifor viztd Where tine captured were tcmrod‘ by ‘Bashi-Bagouks who made them housekeeping: all conveniences. at 8 School St. TO Rr.\vr-—Tnnmem of_tive rooms, with improvements, at East Gredt Plain, near Frank Maples' corner, $8 a month. H. Burchman, 73 Franklin St RENT_Lower tenement, five ooms 2B bath,” all modern conven- A. Harris, or e Tovild e PRAT DG LT P e ~T0 MENT_A Seven-room cottage, $§ per month. A. A. Bennett, Vergason Ave.,, Norwich Town. novild STORE TO RENT at 81 Frankiin SiL Inquire at Bulletin Office. mnovild TO RENT—Upstairs tenement of sev- en rooms; modern conveniences. In- quire ¥, L. Arnold, 90 CUff St. novia TO RENT—Four-rovm flat, No. 64 Boswell Ave. novid TO RENT_EBight-room cottage with bath and all modern improvements. in- quire at this office. novid 7O RENT A furnished, or partiy furnished, house where owner board in part payment of rent. 26 Warren St., between 10 and 1 4 and 6. novid TO RENT or for sale, seven-room cottage, vergason Ave., Bean Hill. A. A, Bennett, R. F. D. 8. Phone 1086-4. novd WFSTu TO RENT—Furnished rooms with or without board; clean house, central l0- Rl Mransenis morommosatee, The fe, 68 Churcn St. Tel. 1066-4. ‘0 RENT—Ioom ror industrial pur- wses in new building cor. Chestnut and illow Sts.; steam heat and low insur- ance: will arrange to suit tenan?. Jacob von, octlid Tooms, all Kast Main octzd TO RENT—Tenement. modern. down stairs, at TO RENT—Five-room basement ten- ement at 239 East Broad St. Inquire L. L. Chapman. Bath St., City. sepl¥d TO RENT—Tpper tenement on Wash- ington St: eight rooms and ba:h: all lmprovemenu. . Bradford, Boukbind- 108 Brondway. opdd FURNISHED ROOMS—Centrally 1a- cated. Erma Morse, 13 Union St. Je24 FURNISHED ROOMS, ali modern cou. ve;n:_r;.cei, 38 Union St Phone 1031- ¥ For Rent--6 Room Cottage All Modern Improvements. Hard wood floors. $25 per month. JAMES L. CASE Rental Department 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. FOR RENT Summer Cottages F3R Stz Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasaat V Rentals $175-$2,500 season Inspection by appolntmen? FRANK W. Coy 6 High Street, Westerly, R. 1, Long Distance Telephone 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 SALE FOR SALE FIVE $1,000 UNITED STATES FINISHING CO. 5s of 1929 These bonds are an absolute first mortgage on a part of the company’s plants Price to net better than 7% per JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Nerwici, Ct IN QUAINT OLD NORWICH TOWN A Fine House, nine rooms and bath, het air h two fire- places, hting and cooking. large and level. There are shade and fruit trees in pleasing variety and a small barn suitable .for A low price to a quick er. ARCHA W. COIT Opposits Y. M. C. A, Norwich FOR SALE Seven Room Cotiage House Blectric lights, steam heat, set- tube, large lot, in fine locatien, Priss $3300 N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, Norwich BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for iath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. pronounce Przemysl. .s¢ Tubbed his hands Wwith gloating pride and murmured Zgolzescat; His teeth fell out and his features cracked; but little he recked or that. “If the Germans fare to the East,” he crled “and try on their little Tneyn an “Se dead in a single night or hose awful Austrian nam —London cmzen. IF I WERE YOU. If I were you, my Lov. My Tids WOUld -t to offer one brave glance, Ana_in their smiling Jjoyously en- trance The one who loved me. If I were vou, my Love, My lips should open for one temder word, Whose precious message clearly heard By one who loved me. could, be 1f I were you, my Love, sy hand wouid wander 10 an eager hold— clasp of one purest gold— Wha long has loved me, —Town Topics. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Husky stole a pair of shoes.” “Dxd de cops pinch him?” but de shoes did."—Boston Transcript. \ladg —Hasn't he ever asked for whose heart is a ki since the first one? Marjorie—Why, no, dear- He juat takes them now.—Judge. “Boots by Smith, costumes by Robinson, wigs by Jones, scenery by Dingbat,’ the man in end seat. “What are you driving at?’ “I'm trying to dig up who wrote the play.”—Louisville Courier Jour- nal. “And you actually went to ask bollin"ex for his daughter’s hand?” “Yes, 1 @i “How'd you get along?” “Fine. Not the least bit of trouble. He talked war talk all the time I was there and never gave me & chance to say a word. ' —Cleveland Plain Dealer. 1, our ambassadors have helpel nded tourists handsomely.” and it makes me ashamed of mumbled the always kicked whenever a rich appcinted to a post ansas City Journal. Bobbie—I saw you kissing eister again last night. Castleton—Well, T'm pay vou a quarter cents is enough not going m this time. the cut out tendency fmn the middle- to the goods go straight producer to the consumer without charge.—Life. “l wouldn't o' had no trouble man from Iet and the wit de constabie ner nobody,” said Mr. Erastus Pinkey, “if it hadn't been fur woman's love o dress. with “What has dress got to do it?” asked the jailer. 2 woman folks warn't satisfled to eat de mos’ of de chicken- Dey had to put de feather in deir hats an’ parade ‘em as circumstantial evidence.”-——Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Angora goats have been used with profit to keep fire zones clear of ine flammable vegetation on natiomal for- ests in California. stematic efforts by railroad to cut down the accident Dpressing trespassing on the bearing fruit. Nineteen states now require that an examination In _agriculture be passed before a teacher may obtain his certificate. The salt production ‘of the United States has doubled in 15 years, last vear's output of about 33,330,000, bar- rels being seven per cent. more than the year before. Statistice show that in the early days of American colleges about one- half the graduates adopted the min- istry as a profession. At the present time only about 5 per cent. of the college graduates become ministers. Law 28 of 1913 of Pznama amended September 4, 1914, by ne Panama Assembly authorizing the Panama President to contract loans, instead of a loan, for railway build ing, and providing a term of amort!- zation not exceeding 50 years. The recent discovery of rich fron ore deposits on the Copper River In the new Hazleton district, about 40 miles south of Hupert, British Co- lumbia, has created additional inter- est in mining circles in the province The full extent of the ore is unknoyn but 10,000,000 tons are reported to have already been blocked out on the surface, and cuttings show it to be at least 45 feet deep, To Get Rid of Wrinkles and Bed Complexions | 1t is more important now than durtng the period of uroluu pmu—ulo- to keep the pores clean. Soesetios clog tne pores. In cool o intarferes greatly with elmination Of waste material, injuring instead of aid- ormwy mmol. ereams, powders and ruunl. v} m bettor results. It actualiy peeis % an offensive skin, at the same timeé un- clogging the pores. Minute particies of 8-p come off day by @ay.caus- soar: ing not the leas b: ally the n&.fl peeps out, Tortahe yon havé & lovelar complor. {on than you ever dres: of acquir- ing. Mercolized wax, obtainable at a8y drug wtore, is spread on nightly like gold creaw eand washed off mornings. | } o%e ounce :-m\yr‘-nm o ‘or removing wrinkles, T he pores with pas .%2'..':’3. 2 never-failing Tormuin: finl “Bathe the Fas uau g‘uo. overy 1bs il R e Dlfl.o Even the firet Sives surprising results, 7