Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1914, Page 16

FAIR, COLDER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at ioving Piotares at Coloni:l Theatza. al jon:] 74 Porans Taiitaimater at Davis Theatre. Norwich Typographical Union, Local No. 100, meets in Carpenters’ Hall . OUNCEMENTS Schwartz Bros’ adyv. this morning has a few helpful suggestions in it to make your Thanksgiving most cheer- ful and pleasant. Look it over and investigate. . See adv, “POTASH AND PERLMUTTER” Matinee. and Night, Today Manager Al Craig takes pleasure in announcing that he has secured for the Davis theatre Potash and Perimutter, the greatest New York success of many years, for an engagement of a mat- inee and night today. No theatriccal offering in many yvears has made such a pronounced hit with amusement seekers as this delighiful comedy based npon the characters and incldents of Montague Glass’ famous stories in the Saturday Evening Post. Their quaint humor and quainter personalities have made Abe Potash and Mawruss Perl- mutter national characters—interna- tional characters in fact, for they have fully @uplicated in London the tremen- dous success made in New York and Manager A. H. Woods, who presented hem to the public, has been besieged with offers for the rights to the play in every civilized country in the world. This season Potash and Perlmutter will be presented in French, German, Italian and Spanish, while in the orig- inal English it is being played literaly around the world. universal success is the combination of humor and pathos that makes the story. Abec amd Morris are the most lovable of characters with all the weaknesses and all the virtues of good men. Cupid plays an important role in the comedy and while there are many thrilling situations, the end is a happy. Author, producer and artists have together produced a true atmos- phere. One is carried along with the iwo cloak and suit partners through their joys and their sorrow: Potash and Perlmutter comes to us with the same elaborate production as seen for two seasons at the oChan the- atre, New York, and with a compan) of artists all of whom have delighted Broadway audiences in the famous roles. Tickets for both perform: are selling fast and it is good advic secure a seat now or you will mi treat of a lfetime. DAVIS THEATRE Big Comedy Vaudeville Bill Next Week —Million Dollar Mystery Tuesday and Wednesday. Davis Theatre, An exceptionally strong vaudeville bill has been booked for the Davis for the first half of next week, headed by The Owen Sisters and Harper, three clever eccentric colored entertalners who do a lively comedy singinc, talk- ing and dancing act. Keliy and Berg in a comedy skit that is ghing purposes i- some fine singing cnd zood ean coM>dy. The third a: n, comedian and wno does a pleas of the ordinary and ke a big hit with the The feature photop! The Worth of a Life, in iwo and is a good drama of martial and divorce. The My 1 Weekly will show Meaux and on the banks of the Marne, Troops returning after fighting at Termonde, the battlefields of Vareddes and many other _interesting pictures from the seat of war. Shot in the Ex- ement is the name of the Igtest stone comedy that will be shown here and it is just one round of jaugh- ter. On Tuesday and Wednesday the next episode of the Million Dollar Mys- tery will be shown and this episode promiess to be one of the best of the series. Solve the mystery and win the $10,000 cash prize. Matinee as usual Monday at 2:30, 5 and 10 cents. War Today at the Auditorium The Four Gardners, acrobats foot jugelers, who originate in ville and are appearing three days of this week in 2 new act, are causing much favorable comment end winning big applause, besides drawing good houses ut every perform- ance. The act is dressed very neatly and the four male members work to- gether very well and exceptionally rapid. Their different feats are weil perfected and done in a very finished manner and the act is worthy of rec- ognition by the managers of the big- gest vaudeville houess in the country. and the village of Taftville should feel proud to turn out such an excellent quartette of acrobats. The Mascagni ‘Trio of singers and musicians are pre- senting a very nice specialty here to- day, too, and they are receiving weil ecarned applause for their different numbers which are rendered in fine voice. The One-Man Quartette has a novel jittle act in which he displays four different voices and a couple of fine yodling numbers, The management of this house is al- ways on the look-out for good motion pictures and has the pick of the Uni- rsal program and today presents as a special featuro The Character Wo- man, a two reeler by the famous Eelair and Taft- here the last -ompany, with Juila Stuart and Fred Truesdell in the 1 ing roles. Other photoplays on today's bill are The What Is Going On Tonight The secret of thig - Girl From a Crystal col 4 Little Mary Plekfoi here again on next' Mon day_in A, Normand. 14 of the Trey o shown. X _— COLONIAL THEATRE. Alice Joyce in the Superb Two Reel Film, “The Old Army Coa This is the story that: is different. Alice is the daughter of ‘the major's old_sweetheart, and because he dis- covers that his only son is a rake and a thief, he leaves all”of his estate to Alice, who fearing lest the' son find-the will and destroy it, hides it in the d_Tues- e ang No pocket of the major's old army coat. | Leroy, the son, in his anger, throws the coat out of the:window, a tramp picks it up, and later the tramp is driven out of a farmer's barn and. in his hurry leaves the old coat, the farmer using it.for a scarecrow. Alice is mnable to produce the,will and the estate falls to Leroy, while she be- comes a teacher. - Leroy, unsuspecting who she is, as he is passing her with a party of motorists attempts a flir- tation, and Alice seeks safety behind the old coat arranged as a SCArecrow. She tremblingly feels in the pockets and lo, finds the missing will. Her at- torney proves her claim in the morn- ing and Leroy is brought to Justice. For today also is The Upper Hand, Vitagraph; The Gypsy Talisman, Bio graph and others. Comipg Monday is John Barleycorn, the six reel Vita- graph feature; the greatest temper- ance lecture ever presented upon the screen. - MUSICAL SERVICE. To Be Given at Broadway Congrega- tional Church, On Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock the second musical service for this season will be held at the Broadway ‘ongregational church. The program will be as follows: Prelude in B Flat, ‘Woistenholme Magnificat in B Flat, West Benedictus in A, Buck Nunc Dimittls in G, Calkin Te Demu in G Minor, Postinde in C Minor, The Only One of His Kind Sousa and his band, with Miss Vir- Carpenter Duncan ginia Root, soprano, ang M Mabel Gluck, violiniste, and Herbert L. Clar] cornetist, as special soloists, are soon to be heard in concert here t the Auditorium. The exact date is Wednesdzy, November 18th. The fact itself is all that is necessary to be an- ounced, for the reason that the gen- ral public know quite as much as we do about John Philip Sousa, his band, his music and his methods. Sousa is not an experiment. He is like Mark in the library, or Edison with one and phonograph. He and only of his kind. It s many years ago that Sousa came here first with his incomparable band, but 1 »usa 'is not a poor man, and he won't always care to endure the fatigue and self-sactifice attending the tours with his big band, success- ful as he always has been. Mr. Sousa il be here with his band on afternoon and con- SUNDAY SUBJECTS. < Mission will hold ser- 7 Main street. Gospel Mission, 265 Main there will be services morning At the street, At the First Baptist church the pas- tor will preach at the morning and evening services At the Sheitering Arms, service will be conducted by the Rev. F. J. Bo- hanan, with choir of St. Andrew's chur: The subject of the Christian Science service at 35 Shetucket street Sun- day morning will be Mortals and Im- mortals. The International Bible Students’ association service in W. C. T. U. hall, hetucket street, Sunday morning: Bible study. At Christ Episcopal church holy communion followed by morning ser- vice and sermon; Sunday school and evening prayer. At the First Congregational church, morning sermon upen Can God Be Neutral? Evening sermon, Jesus and Human Seciety. At Taftville Congregational church, morning subject, The Power of Faith. Evening sermon upon The Subtle Pow- er of Encouragement. 4 At the Spiritual academy Mrs, Maude Litch Torrey, speaker and psychic, will lecture and give spirit messages Sun- day morning and evening. At the Federated church, Rev. A. 7. Tedford speaks in the morning upon Why Christ Was the Man of Sorrows. Evening topic, Our Burden Bearer, At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion, followed by morning prayer and sermon. Evening prayer and sermon at evening service. At the Second Congregational church, morning worship with sermon and hymn fo? the children, followed by ‘I,'m- and The Life Savers, q_will be_seen will also be n!;r'n-mom,lfn\ue_pn MeKin- ley Avenué: ded;nme'louflun; lot 50110 feet. . : For price and terms enquire of ‘T homas H. Beckley i Phones 724 474-3 May Building, | 278 Main Street of the most desirable shore-front lots on the trolley line between Norwich and New London. Spring water, electric lights, telephone, avail- able, i For particulars address WILLIAM B. YOUNG, JR. Insurance and Real Estate, Shannon Building, Neorwich FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income, $420 gross, net income on investment 9% per cent. Hsouses pleasantly situated three minutes’ walk from raiiroad &ia- tion, post office aud business section, five’ minutes from churches and schools. E. L. DARBIRE, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block. Danlelson, Conn. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduats from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Sunday school. Evening service with sermon. The Loyal Temperance association, Levi 8, Saunders president, will hold religious services at their rooms, 35 Shetucket street, Bill block, Sunday afternoon. At Park Congregational church, morning_sermon by the pastor, Rev. S. H. Howe, upon Hearing for Vesper sermon topic, Working While It Is Day. the Broadway Congregational 2 the pastor will preach in the The special music at the afternoon service will illustrate Songs of the Early Church. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Rev. F. W. Colenian will preaci in the morning upon The Power of Thought. In the evening upon Multi- plying Our Resources. At Grace Memorial Baptist church: Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. R. B. Harris, followed by Sunday school. The Ution Lyceum will be addressed by Miss Cross. At Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor will speak on The Question of Authority. Second service at 5.30 p. m. The Good Will Bible class meets every Sunday at the church. At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle pastor, morning sermon, What the Bible Says About Holy Living. Even- ing sermon, What the Church Says About Holy Living. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, the pastor, Rev. Josejrh F. Cobb, will preach on the subject, The Religiou€” Inquirer. Sunday school session at noon. Y. P. C, U. service subject, With the World’s Workers. At the Central Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, will preach in the morning upon The Witness of Literature: in the evening upon A Christian Home and a Chris- tian Education. Special music. Bible school after the morning service and B. Y. P. U. before the evening ser- vice, » At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, morning sermon by Rev. J. H. Dennis upon They Brought Young Children to Him. Evening sermon, Responsibi ties. Sunday school after morning service. Mrs. G. H. Strouse will ad- dress the Bible and Literary in the af- ternoon. Missionary meeting led by Mrs. R. Mallason and Mrs. S. Stromm. New Jersey has 95,000 widows and nearly as many bachelors. Scene From “Potash and Perlmutter,” Davis Theatre, Saturday, Nov. 14th. THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 : underthe hu;dmg of “WANTED, FOR WANTED. WANTED—I have a contraet to di- tribute a million free pxgs. Borax Soap Powder. ‘Want re..avie men and wom- n to help; $15 weekly. Waverly Brown, 30 N. Franklin, C..iCago. novidd LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA- you or any friend aificted wishes to learn of a successtul treatment, address Suite 40, No. 92 Broadway, ietroit, Mich. novisd WANTED—Write for sample Holla- aay’s new waterproof shoe polish, all colors; retails luc and 25¢; 100 per cent, profit; quick sales. Holladay, 258 W. 30th St., New Yor: novldd FOR SALE—At once, two boxball al- leys. J. C. Garaud, Jewett City. P. 0. Box 1267. 3 _ novildd FOR SALE—Barred Rock cockerels, Parks strain. E. B, Lewis, 63 Lebanon Ave., Willimantic. noviid FOR SALE—S. C. White Leghorn cackerels from prize winmers, with egg recorus. Thomas v.. ---.@¥, 69 Buswel Ave. novidd FOR SALK—Send 10c silver for 12 beautiful Xmas or New Year posteards. Tne Kitsul Specialty House, New Ha- ven, Conn. Dept 1. novisd ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line SALE or TO RENT,” TO RENT FOR RENT—Fine office 24x20 feet, bardwood Hoor, electricity, eic., NO. 161 Main St. James E. Fuller & Co. novilWSM TO RENT—A room with steam heai, hot and coid: water and bath; buard ii desired. 57 CIff St. novisa “r0 _ RENTFurnished rooms _for housekecping; all convenlences, at ¥ School St. novizd TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, with improvements, at East Greal Plain, near Frank Mapies' corner, 38 a month. H. Burchman, 73 Frankiin St DO YOU WANT another 32 dally? No experience; constant spare time work. knitting hoslery; mmchines furnished on contract; we take product. Heiping Hand stores (Inc.), Dept. 355, Chicago. noviid THE DOTY MANUFACTURING CO. wanis a capabie man, prererabiy ex- perienced, to take charge of their local agency business, hanaling the Doty vacuum sweeper on an atiractive com- mission. Write at once to The Doty Manufacturing Co., Box 3, Dayton, Onio novlid WANTED—Woo0d to saw by cord or hour. H. L. Wheeler, North Frankin, Conn. nOVISW GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to get. My free booklet Y-63% telis how. Write today—now. iarl Hop- kins, .ashington, D. C. novews .GENTS—Sell guarenteed hosiery; 70 per cent. profit; make $10 daily; or- ders repeat reguiariy; best agents seller in existence. lnternational Mills, FOR SALE—1914 twin two-speell Yale motorcycle, with electric norn and tandem; interesting price for quick sale. C, K. Wilson, 56 Eilzabeth, City. novioTuThs FOR SALE Three pedigreed coilie pups; also toy terrier, weighs four pounds. Apply John D. Haii, opposite St. Mary’s Cemetery, R. F. D. 4. novlid FOR SALE—A rooming house of 10 rooms, newly furnished, electric lights, bath, ‘steam heat, etc; nice locaity. inquire 933 Main St, Willlmantic. novi3dd FOR SALE—O. 1 old. " D. F. Jaquith, So. Coventry, Ct. Tel. 266-14. noviza “¥OR SALE_One good sized family mare. Plain Hill Farm. Phone $63-14. novI: FOR SALE—Fine White Wyandotte cockerels. Walter D. Kelly, P. O., Fitchville, Conn., Box 106. nov1ZThi's C. pigs, 6 weeks TO RENT_Lower tenemeni, five rooms and bath, all modern conven- lences. Apply H. A. Harris, or Phone 129- novlid TO MENT—A seven-room cottage, 3% per month. A. A. Bennett, Vergason Ave., Norwich Town. novild STORE TO RENT at 61 Frankiin Inquire .at Bulietin Office. mnovlld TO RENT—Upstairs tencment of sev- en rooms: modern conveniences. In- quire F. L. Arnoid, 90 Cuff St. novia TO RENT—Four-room flat, No. 64 Boswell Av TO RENT or for sale, seven-room cottage, vergason Ave., Bean Hill. A. A, Bennett, R. F. D. Phone 1086-4. nov4 wFSTu TO RENT—Furnished rooms with o without board; ciean house, central 10- ity: transients accommodated. The Camilie, 63 Chureh St. Tel. 1065-4 o West Philadelphia, Pa. octlid WRITERS wanted at once to send us poems or melodies for new songs. We can compose music and arrange for publication immediately. Dugdaie Co.|Tr. Norwich, Gonn. novizd Dept. 942, Washington, D. C. nov7s e L e e e R _SALE_Horse, top carriage an WANTED—Men wishing to_earn 33| express wagon, all in good order, price to $5 per u write for terms imme- | 5135 Address P. Bush, R. F. D. No. dlately, ~ First Natlonal Nurseries | or jnquire at Horton’s Cove. novlld Rochester, N. Y. novis — 300 = e Ste. s GOOD_ PAY —Light work. Do you FOR SALE—200 pigs, from 0 want 167 | 1f so, L& our representative | Weeks old. ~Charles Cook, 51 Main St.. White Rock, Westerly, K. L _ novild Write us quick. R. Burr & Co. rymen, Manchester, Conn. novidd | “poR SALE—A woodlot of 15 or 20 acres, situated on the Plain Hill road. D asmall farm near trolley:f |, o\ e .. Bowers, 130 Washington St. Phone 1132-2. noviod aruculars. Address W. Y., care etin. novizd i FOR SALE—Six-room cottage, with garden, near Norwich Town Green, ¥ pullets about to lay; best ~ S prices. Phone Moosup, ¥I\3, or write| SRTCON. Near SOrwieh oW rtgac: L. care Bulletin. noviod Sugar Brook Farm Co., Central Village. FOR SALE—White Wyandotte coc novizd B N TED-—Capable, Willlng Woman|and cockerels. Frank E. Fitch Hedge Ave. Phone 510. novioa for general housework in deiightfuilly situated home; family of four; good ki F i pesition; referénces required. Address| FQR SALE — Five-room bungalow B. and garage, with lot o0 by 400 feet, sit- d on trolley line, 5 cent fare to Bullétin. novizd WANTED —Position by lady stenog- Y A S 165 Ash St litmantic, Conn. ' novéd rapher; four vears' experience; can furnish good references. Write L. W., h X atic, Comn.™ FOR SALE—Cheap; must be sold be- fore Nov. 1st: 1 plate glass office, 1 Buuletin. novild e Honeyman coffee roaster with codler, blower and motor, 1 sidewal. set to attend Plpe Week at Fagan's Sm Shop. Amber bit briar pipes worth 75c| pQIUCl apnd case of 11 tea and coffee cans, 1 water motor, 1 12 foot dispilay to $1.25 for 59c; 25¢ pipe fres With two B D aaaxea0 tOhC. i kags | gyocery caputer, 1 élediric * cultes Erinder with double hopper, 1_f7-tud of pipe cleaners free with each pipe. tile iined butter refrigerator. Somers, FOR SALE—Immediately, to close a bankrupt estate, two acres. of land, two family house, barn and large shop; shop large enough for & bouse; half a m.e above Fitchville. T. K. Babcock, of B Za Howdehedoit? noviod | JVANTED_Books. mewspapers and | Franklin Square. octlsd old letters wanted; good prices paid. 5-ac-e suburban farm on trolley ad C. J. King, 15 Elm St. novioa 5[&1. ;n.d‘ mile out vt alul. 50:1! _g; WANTED—Ereryone to read Dantel, | goo™ flouse large barn, oouitry B Chapters 1 5 b T tana 32, Viihen | 8nd other cutbulldimgs,’excelient land, ) d or for’ sullding purposes (Gr price ssked _WANTED —Young_men, become rali- | wenont. three e s way malil clerks, Norwich mell car- ivolomnlll‘ three CDWl,t “l“mfa lblm‘fl‘ ete. opportun..y {0 o rlers, 3§65 to $150 month. Pull un- | fine b &3 PR e i necuSsary. Sample examination ques- fine place at & low LT Particolars® of" TRYONS AGENCE, tions free. Write Franklin lnstitute, Jesa Dept. 35-T, Rochester, N. Y. ocz? Willimautic, Coun. - THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads WANTED—To buy cows and calves of all kinds, pay good price. Call and 250 6% (regular busineas sise Tel. 14-6, Colchester, Conn. tr envelopes, neatiy printed, for $1.90; c0 each, 33.00. Send for samples and WANTED—Plano tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St. City. Tol €82-2. HELP WANTED f. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, General Housework Girls Eonn. Chamber Maids I AM BUYANG poultry of all kinas. Anyone having same, drop postal .to FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Supt.. Central Bldg. Samuel Gellert. Colchester, Conn. decl8d HORSES FOR SALE. Siz head of horses; been used in our business that weig. from 1060 to 1290 Ibs. age 6 to 10 years. These are all good using horses, in good condition, and must be sold to stop expense. Come see them and macke offer. Seen at 194 West Main St. f BOOK ON Dog Diseases AND HOW TO FEED Mailed Free, to any sddress by the author H. CLAY GLOVER, V.S. 118 West 31st Street ~ New York FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES Situated at 107 111 Fifth street near Page street, with ad- joining building lots. Houses in good condition, price reason- able, can arrange for a liberal loan if necessary. FRANCES D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. 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 85 Cliff Street WANTED Second hand furniture of all kinds. Good prices paid. A. BRUCKNER 55 Franklin St., Norwich. Phone 717-3 Farm For Sale A G0-acre farm, 7-room cotitage iouse, large barn, woodhouse and_ hennery, also smoke house; land fertile, plenty of wood and abundance of fruit; piace is situated % mile to thriving factory village and 1% miles to main line of raliroad; an ideal poultry far also will sell with the farm a Maxwell automobile, all in first class condition and _running order. Will demunstrate. Hatn farm and auto are to be sold together; the price of both is only $1,600; balf cash, balance om morteage at o Pper cent. Here s a genuine bargain, and don’t let this opportunity aiip. Farm Bulletin end for Wilcox's Choice of 4nc. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broand Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, 8. L Telephone 365 GEORGE A. PENDLETON. Auctioneer AUCTION 1 will sell at auction on the Stanton Hewitt farm, one mile north of Math- ewson's Mill, Wednesday, Nov, 1Sth, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., one horse, 4 heiférs (coming), 2 hogs, wagons, har- ness, 10 bu. turnips, 5 bu. potatoes, 30 bu. corn, 3 bu. beans, harrow, culti- vator, pop. corn, seed corn, canned fruit,’1 Winthrop range, bureau, couch, beds and bedding, tables, stands, chairs, carpets, plctures, Croc..ery, giass, tin- ware, Some tools, 1 §00d dog, 1 good gun (breech loading) and othér things not menttoned. Everything will be soid. Should said day prove stormy, sale next iafr day. Terms cash. A caterer will be in attendance. MRS. HATTIE NYE, Preston. senger FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have soild a large number but plenty of good bargains left. Real Estate & i emariagon; eal a an N 25 Shetucket Street, N Co N Teleatuana W e oo 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 see thess. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry and cecurities of any kind at tha Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established Airm to deal with. HE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 Main Street, U (Established 1872) iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY No. 11 > 25 Ferey Street a.n.'nux;.m,n.l.'t: 5 - SPECIALIST IN TO RENT—koom for industrial pur- poses in new buiiding cor. Chestnut and Willow Sts.; steam heat and low insur- ance; will arrange to suit tenanf. Jacob Gordon, 19 Willow St. octlid TO RENT—Teuement, five rooms, 3ll modern, down stairs, at 475 asi Main St. ocizd TO RENT—Five-room basement ten- ement at 239 East Broad St. lnquire L. L. Chapman. Bath Si L. scpl¥d TO RENTTpper tencment on Wasi. ington St.: eight rooms and ba‘h: all improvements. J. Bradford, Boukbind- er, 108 Dioadway. sepd FURNISHED ROOMS—Centrall cated. Erame Morse, 18 Unlon St. FURNISHED ROOMS, veniences, 38 Union St. iyi7a 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% SaLe Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasaat Vievs Rentals $175-32,500 season Inspection by appointmen?’ FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westeriy, R. I, Long Distance Telephone NOTICE! STCORES 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. ¥ _lo- Je2q 11 modern cou- Plhone 1061-3. 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 cent. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, IN QUAINT OLD NORWICH TOWN A Fine House, ni bath, hot air_heater, two fire- places, gas for lighting and cooking._ The Jot is large and level. There are shade and fruit trees in pleasing variety and a small barn suitable for garage: A low price to a quick uyer. ARCHA W. COIT Opposite Y. M. C. A, Norwich rooms and FOR SALE Seven Room Cotiage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich BEAVER BOARD POETRY A GRAPEVINE WINDINF ROUND i TREE. A grapevine w.nding round a tree Lit up the woodland path ahead, And never, lo’el‘t lesgad to n:nh’ Had grape leaves been so richiy red The trunk they twined about wal w The somber wood behind was green And In a transport of delight 1 stood before the forest sceme. whnf-.a with beauty like to thay ow Can there be things base and mean?, At _cauty’s shrine in that still place 1 sang an humble song of praise, The suniignt streaming in my face roug’ levious ant eaty wi The shy wood birds flew here and there - The morning air was crisp and sweel And through the forest everywhers ‘The twa:t wind ranged with tripping eet. O! ‘earth grown beautiful in Fall, 11 what 3 Blest fellowship we mest! A evine windin, 2 set the worl Tound a tree of care apart, And happimess ... come to free +, The song upwelling from my heart. it was so good to, be as one With all the creatures of the wild, To share their glory in the sum, And breathe their freedom undefiled Dear God, that I am grown & men ani Am in spirit still & ehild! —st._ Louls rPost-Dispatc! THE LITTLE MOTHER. It was a Mttle mother, With bent and silvery head, While neople shouted “Victory™ She sat there, with her dead. “Qur.land is safe; our cause is won." ‘Lhe eager thousands sald; But the little mother only sobbed: “O God, my boy is dead!” They brought great wreaths to covel The wounds, still gaping wide. But she saw naught but t.e dull whitd face Of tne boy who loved—and died. “Think how he saved his country! Honored his name shall be, And unborn millions bless nis deeds “He's dead,” sald she. —St. Louls Star HUMOR OF THE DAY “But I haven't enough work to keep an able-bodied man like you busy.’ “Oh, I shan't mind that."—Houston Post. “Do you think he’s able to support a wife?” “Why, Jhe can't even maintain a conversation!”—Judge- She—How will those poor soldfers keep warm this winter? He—Oh, the shellfire will keep them from freezing.—Philadelphia Ledger. “It seems a pity that the rallroade can't make a living.” “I know it. They are almost as bad off as the majority of their passen- things ook in New York? “Better than I anticipated. I ex- pected to find Wall street boarded up.”—Pittsburgh Post. Flo—Mr. Brown has become 80 ire religious! I haven't seen him at church since he married. No—Well, you see, his wife sings in the choir.—Stanford Chaparral. Stude (on geology _expedition)- - Say, professor, I can’t tell one of these rocks from another- Prof—Why, that’s very queer! You must be stone blind.—Cornell Widow. Fortune-teller — Beware of a dark man, whom You will soon meet. He will be a villain. Girl—How perfectly delightful! How soon will I meet him?—New York Globe. “Willie, is your father a rich man?™ “No, Sallie; he is a professor, so 1 can be educated for nothing.” *“Oh, that's nothing! My father is a minister, and I can be good for nothing."—Harvard Lampoon. “Waiter, give me the menu.” “We have none, but I can tell you t we have.” “You must have a jolly good mem- ory. ‘Not at all. I simply look at the tablecloth-"—-Paris Pele Mele. “There must be an epidemic of svme sort about,” said the June bride. “Why, 1 hadn't heard of it"” plied the neighbor. “Oh, ves, there.is. My George had to sit up with sick friends three nizhts last week.”—Detroit Free Press. THE KALEIDOSCOFE Panama is to have two agricultural schools. re- Chicago has one homicide a monta for every 110,000 inhabitants. A good camel will travel one hun- dred miles a day for 10 days. Electric rallways iIn the United States own 40,470 miles of track. has a barber who service 50 Portland, Me., has been in continuous years, For the last five years this country has used from 63 to per_cent. ‘of the copper it produced. Eleven government parties will en- gage in the Investization of Alaska's mineral resources during this sum- mer. By the use of radium a Pennsy - vania - physician _recently restored sight to a woman almost totally blind for five years. Among the new features In (Re division of mineral technology of the United States National Museum is an industrial series in glas manufacture. On some German raiiroads the loco- motive cars are equipped with cocoa mats to absorb the vibration, which is said to affect the hearing of their Crews. By a curious old law dating back to 1779 all the grapes left on the vines after the harvest at Beziers, France, go_to the poor, but no attention is Ppaid to this law. In. the rainy season the wet, -flat lands of Furope produce a Vine yielding a fruit which, when dried, forms a vegetable sponge, saild by some Ppersors to be superior to'ani- mal sponges. Several years ago the municipality of Edmonton adopted the single tax, or, as it is called in the United States the Henry George system of taxa- tion. The theory of this system is that taxes for all purposes should be levied on land alome and no revenus should be derived from taxation of personal property or even from a poill The consumption of eggs im the Philippine Islands is remarkably large. There are no statistics from which to compute the number of chickens annually ralsed in_the fsl- ands, but the total is great. Through- out the country, remote from the ]tm;.i;r wl:d:-‘hhm fi 'orm a o of of the people who can - St