Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1914, Page 10

FAIR, COLDER TODAY; _FAIR TOMORROW ding. tertalnment CD“X’;% at Church. What Is Going On Tonight tho Auditorfum. Moving Pictures at Coloni:l Theatre. Theatre. Business Men's Association Lecture —all. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis eatre. Sater Loage, No. 509, N. E O. £, Norwich Central Labor Union meets in Carpenters’ Hall. B M., meets at Masonic Temple. Tnames Lodge, No. 326, N E St ‘s T. A. and B. Society meets in_T. A B. Bul Y. MG A Central Baptist Lovers of good music In thig clty and vicinity have a rare treat in store Baptist church when the Elmer Craw- ford Adams company, which is tne tertainment course, appear. The com- pany consists of the following: Elmer Grant, ‘cellist; Winifred Hamilton Bent, reader; Minnie L. Sample, dra- ished artists. Dollar Mystery Today and Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Vaudevilie and Fhotopiays at iavis in_Town meets in Bill Block. James’ Lodge, No. 23, . O. P., meécis uu suckingham Memori: p> e ANNOUNCEMENTS for them Lhis evening at the Central second number of the Y. M. A. en- Crawford Adams, violinist; Helen matic soprano; all talented and fin- DAVIS THEATRE- Tomorrow. Million In addition to the regular vaudeville show at the Davis today, the 17th epi- sode of The Million Dollar Mystery will be shown. This two-reel instali- ment is called A Battle of Wits and is more thrilling’ than any of the preced- ing episodes shown here. Ten thou- sand dellars in cash will be paid to the person who sends in the best 103- word solution of this great mystery photo-drama. There are five more cpi- sodes to be shown after this weeks, and there is no time to lose. Get ycur solution ready and send it in after .ne last episode is shown. The vaudevi'ie today is right up to the high standard of this house and includes the Owen Sisters and Harper, a trio of colored entertainers who do a lively sfnging, talking and dancing spectalty that is a big winner. Kelly and Berg have an original comedy skit introducing some fine singing and dancing with a bur- Jesque band finish that is a scream. Billy Barron is the third act and he does a musical act, playing saxaphone, xylophone and a one-string violin. The remainder of the bill conslsts of Mu- tual movies, including the Muttial War ‘Weekly, showing many scenes from the seat of war, and one funny Keystone comedy called Shot in the Excitement, & sure cure for the blues. Matinee daily at 2.20; 5 and 10 cents. Evening Rt 7 and 8.45; 10, 15, and reserved seals 20 cents. Coming to Davis Theatre. With enthusiastic endorsements from 5. Oliver H. P. Belmont and Mrs. nt Fish and other New York leaders, Today, by George oadhust and Abraham__Schomer, romes to Davis theatre on Wednesday evening, Nov. 25th. Love of luxury and personal adorn- ment, idleness among women, and the > for vulgar display and outdoing nelghbors—the pernicious ele- that have developed into the national disease—are themes, frankly dramatically discussed in Today. the drama longest on the Ncw age last season, when it sound- arning that will do more than any sermon to preserve the sanctity of the American home. AT -THE AUDITORIUM. Sousa Endeavors to Please Every Taste The Sousa library is the accumula- tion of 30 years or more, a getting to- gether of the greater and lesser pro- ducts of composers of all time and de- grees, from the first down to the lasi. Nobody knows how many arrange- aments there are, multiple parts of each TR e WMR. HERBIRT CLARKE, Cornet So- loist with Sousa’s Band. vomposition, but the number is so great that several large music rooms are required to house them, It may be inferred from this that when John Philip Sousa squares himself to make out programmes for a tour he has a colossal undertaking before him. ‘With such a mass of works and ar- rangements confronting him, it would seem almost like attempting to pick the choicest blossoms in a field of clover or a garden of roses; but Sousa is ever allve to the period in public desires in the matter of its music as in anything else—its trend in literature, architecture, decorations, paintings, fashions or what not, and he knows precigely what to serve in music ip best suit the trend of the hour. If left altogether to his own inclin- ings, it is possible that Sousa would serve very littls except of the highest and best, but inasmuch as the people come to his concerts with their diverse tastes to be gratified, he is compelled 10 approach as nearly as possible to a point where he pleases the preferences of the majority. In accomplishing this Bousa has for years proved himself past master, Sousa and his bana will appear at e ‘Auditorium tomorrow afternoon in @ delig*iful programme. The special =olofsts are Miss Virginia Root, sopra- no: Miss Margel Gluck, violiniste, and Herpert L. Clarke, cornetist. COLONIJAL THEA'FR’E. ck London’s Life Story, John Barley- corn, in Six Reels Today. , A wonderfully appealing story, ths one of the life of Jack London, pre- sented at the Colonial theatre toduy under the title of John Barleycorn. It is in six reels and begins with close-up views of Jack London writing this his- tory, a page of which is shown which tells that at the early age of 5 years he fell a victim to Barleycorp, and im- mediately the picture disso! and in his place is segn the tiny tot carrying Political Gossip | Stories circulating throughout the state that Attorney C. J. Danaher of ‘Meriden may be named as the next commissioner of compensation at a salary of $4,000 a year, succeeding Commissloner George R. Chandler, were laid at rest by Mr. Danaher, who declared that he is not a candidate for the commissionership nor for any po- litical office under any circumstances. Matthew H. Kenealy, son of Mich- ael Kenealy, former chairman of the republican state central committee has announced himself a candidate for election as assistant clerk of the house of representatives. Mr. Kenealy is a young lawyer, associated with his father's firm in Stamford. His en- trance to the contest has disturbed the other candidates and the talk today was that some Of them would with- draw in his favor. Among those who have applied to Congressman-elect P. Davis Oakey for the position of private secretary are J. Verner Anderson and Deputy Sherift Albert Simons .of this city. It is understood in the state capi- tol that Willlam D, Parker of Meriden is a'candidate for the position of la- bor commissioner, to succeed P. H. Connolly, whose term expires July 1, 1915, My, Parker was foermerly chief clerk in the labor bureau. He was first appointed to a clerkship in the bureau by thet late Robert J. Vance when he was labor commissioner. He was pro- moted to the chief clerkship by Judge Harry E. Back of Killingly when he was head of the bureau. Says the New York Sunday Herald: Talk is rife that Frank E. Healy will have contestants for the speaker- ship In Colonel William Henry Hall, of Wilmington, and E. Hart Fenn, of Wethersfield. Colonel Hall has been down in Atlanta, Ga., attending the American Road Congress, and he ne- glected to say anything out loud be- fore he went respecting his reported ambition. He and Mr, Fenn ar® legis- lative veterans, serving ever and anon in house or senate for a good many sessions. Colonel Baton likewise has received considerable mention during the last week in connection with the speaker- ship, but it is not believed that he would permit his name to be entered in opposition to Mr. Healy, although they were on different sides of the big factional fence a few vears ago. James H. MacDonald, who is the beneficiary of considerable clamor concerning the highway commission- ership, gets a good word from T. H. McKenzie, of Southington and Hart- ford, who is one of the foremost con- sulting engineers on hydraulic and sanitary engineering works in New England. Mr. McKenzie is secretary, treasurer and manager of the Ter: ille Water company, and he is 2 member of the American and Connecticut societies of Civil Engineers, the American Public Health association and the New Eng- land Waterd Works association. In giving Mr. MacDonald deserved credit for Connecticut’s good roads «vstem, offhand observers obviously overlook the essential element of op- portunity, which was afforded only through Mr. McKenzie's determined efforts. But Mr. McKenzie cheerfully asserts today that Mr. MacDonald made a good highway commissioner, and it is a stamp of approval which | counts. ognized the country over as an au- thority on good roads the report o' the proceedings of the American Roac Congress the last week abundant: testifles. That Mr. MacDonald is rec- ' Use pid TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR-NO DANDRUFF Pari g 1t Makes the Hair Soft and Fluffy, Surely Stops Itching Head. your hair is anything short of perfect; if it is losing color, too dry, brittle, thin, or if the scalp burns and itches, immediately begin the use of Parisian Sage. ‘The first application removes all dandruff, cools and invig- orates the scalp, and beautifies the hair until it is gloriously radlant. Parislan Sage supplies all hair needs and scalp. does not injure either the hair or It contains the exact elements needed to make the hair soft, wavy, glossy, thick and beautiful. and to make it grow long, It is delicltelg perfumed—not sticky or can greasy, am be had at Lee & Osgood's or any drug or toilet counter. Parisian Sage acts instantly-—one appl ing will this ing ication stops the head from itch- and freshens up the hair. You be surprised and delighted with helpful toilet necessity, for noth- else is so zood for the halr and scalp, and nothing so quickly beauti- fies charm and fascination. the hair, giving it that enviable Parisian Sage is one of the quickest acting hair tonics known—inexpensive and easily used at home. GLI the stru are ‘Washington, forces of destruction are being mobil- ized MPSES OF COMING PROSPERITY ARE VISIBLE Hopeful Outlook for American Ven- tures, Says Secretary Redfield Nov. 16.—While the in ever-increasing strength in warring countries of Europe, con- ctive agencies, public and private, at work on this side of the Af lantic and resources of peace are be- ing concentrated to overcome the ef- fects of the old world war. All in- formation reaching governmental de- partments here indicates that the gloom and depression, which overtook business enterpries States when the war storm burst, is slowly drawing aside and glimpses of present and coming prosperity in the TUnited visible. The hopeful outlcok for American entures was summarized today ecretary Redfield in a letter to the chamber of commerce of the United States, in which he declared: “Let the worst be said and admit- ted ing our condition still remains not only rela ing that can be said respecting exist- business difficulties in America, tively bright, but rapidly~improv and in many respects both pros- perous and promising.” aui _Free Treatment for Piles Sample treatment of ramid Pile emedy mailed e i free for trial gives 5 ck relief, stops itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. id for sale at all druggists, Pile Remedy 1is 50c 8 box. fields. He is prompted to taste them with the inevitable result. From ther on it is shown how very easy it is tc become companionable even with strangers when Barleycorn is present How he is tempted again and again no matter in what clime and no matt=r in ‘what circumstances. Spléendid scenes in Japan are shown; the whole picture is calculated to present the dangers of intemperance in a most natural but impressive mancer- It is easily the greatest picture of its kind ever shown in this theatire and remains {ro;r today only. Matinee 10c, evening e BIG TIME EXPECTED AT BOAT CLUB BALL Joseph D. Devine to Give Exhibition of One-Step, Hesitation and Maxixe —Drew’s Full Orchestra. Plans are now completed for the blg ball at the armory Thanksgiving night to be given by the Chelsea Boat club of this city, and judging from the advance sale of tickets things look like a most promisinz and enjoyable dance. The committee in charge of the affair have put untiring efforts into the plars to make it a most en- Jjoyable evening for the people of the city who are to attend. Bvery little detall for their comfort has been taken up and it 1s expected that it will prove to be one of the big social af- fairs of the season. The services of Joseph D. Devine and partner have been secured to give an exhibltion of the new dances, con- sisting of the three following princi- pal ones: the one-step, the hesitation and the famous maxixe. Mr. Devine has recently returned from New York, where he took lessons from some of the leading dance teachers and he is now kept busy daily giving lessons and holding private classes in this and neighboring places. The boxes which are on sale at the storq of George A. Davis are going rapidly and thaose desiring them should nlace their orders immediately. It is expected that before the week is past all of them will be taken. Drew’s full orchestra has béen pro- cured and this will prove to be music of the highest order. The orchestra is to render a concert programme from 8 until 9 and dancing will be from 9 to 1 o'clock. One Cause of Bad Complexion—the Cure “Look at a section of skin under the microscope and you will readily under- stand why cosmetics generally injure the comp.cxion,” says Dr. H. Robert Mackenzie. “The skin, smooth as it looks to the naked eye, under the glass exhibits a Yacework of tiny holes, mouths of myriads of little glands. 10 keep the skin healthy these holes must be unobstructed, that the perspiratiom and natural oil can have free outle Should the glands be blocked up with irritating gritty particles, s common Tesult of using powders and creams, Nature reta..ates by causing sallow- ness, roughness, blotches or pimples. “As A substituie for all cosmetics 1 recommend ordinary mercolized wax. 1t not only does wust ihe various face Preparations are suprosed to accom- DHsh, but Its peculiar absorbent action frees the pores trom the -daily accumu- lation of impurities, also absorbing the devitalized particles of surface skin. This produces a natural, healthy, youthful complexion. One ounce of Luis wax, to be had at any drug store, usu- ally suffices to rejuvenate the poorest complexion. It is y like t on nigh z-,oal;imcream and wugga off mornings, ’— 1y. Physician. i Mail this Coupon tothe PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 5l5 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich., with your full name and address on 1-0ST AND FOUND. LOST—Sunday morning, between No. 8 Broadway and the Methodist Episco- pal Finder return to Mrs. Broadway, and receive reward. Church, a string of gold beads. Sprague, No. § noviia LOST—Sunday, and chai, wal between Fourth St Washington’St., a gold locket aud n with initials’ L T, Finder leave at sulletin Office and receive re- rd. nov17d MONDAY _-AFTERNOON One Firestone Automobile Tire in black slip cover. Liberal re- ward Write or Phone THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Norwich, Conn. Mill_End RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesronm closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a.'m. Sat urday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. D r. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWF IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Mo, 11 t> 25 Farew Streat i are by "hali in 1.05 WANTED WANTED—Books, old newspapers and old letters wanted; ®ood prices paid. C. J. King, 16 Eim St. noviod et e 2 e PROPERTY OWNERS, ATTENTION! —Uon’t employ hens to 18y Sidewaiks; employ men who_smoke the Cobweb Corner b cigar. Fagan's Smoke Shop. nov: WANTED A position as WorKing housekeeper or to do general house- work in a small famiy by a middie aged Protestant woman in or near the city. lnquire at 33 Fourth St, Nor- wich noviTd BEFORE SELLING your old fashion- ed things, get my prices. C. J. King, 15 Elm St unovliid W. jddle aged woman for general housework on @ farm; small family; no laundry. Address Farm, care Bulletin, or $3-2, Moosup. noviid THBACHER—Upper grades of nearby two-room schook 311 weekly. | besin Nov. 30; opportpmity advancement; write tralning, experience and reter- ences. A. L. Young, State Supervisor, 92 River Ave., horwich. novliTThs WANTED—WIil give a good horse a good home. Box 700, Bulletin. mnovléd WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call at Wauregan Hotel after 4 o'clock. irs. J. E. O'Brien. mnovléd WILL BUY pullets about to lay; best rices, Phone Moosup, $1-2, or write ugar Brook Farm Ci Village. novizd WANTED—Fosition by lady ADVERTISEMENTS - 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line 7 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Pair of extra good work , fully acclimated, weight Zovt pounds, aged 7 and 8 , work sm. double. ~ Consumers’ lce Com pany, Danielson, Conn. novlid FOR SALE—I1812 Maxwell 5-passen- ger touring car, 36_horsepower, perfect condition. Carl T. Kent, Putnam, Conn. TO RENT TO RENT — Furnished housekeep:ng, School St noviid ~T0 RENT Teénement of five ro with improvements, and good _ barn for horses. Price $11. Cheaper witiout barn. . Burchman, 73 Frank- lin ot, City. novied rooms The ‘west is bathed in the To rival the Arch-pain MOVING PICTURES. afterglow, B the church spire lifts througt B e At below ; And the trees in feathery siihoustte Hang over the form of & parapet. AN are shadowed m Aull dead blac! gr & faming rainbow power But paint the evening sunset hour! K P‘l.llled black, marvelous picture! Could humag Alas! How paltry is the art w t by mortal hand and heart rought by % Who chanfes the canvas and coiors ai Wl He peints the sky in gold end rose, Which glowing changes, and c glows; all conveniences. at i5{ Then as the ilm moves o'er the screen Th e canvas changes its hues, unseen. The rose is gonme, gone is the gold, 4nd glimmering ‘there are the stars s old, A silver crescent, peliucid and pale, Hangs near 2 cloud of filmiest veil. o TO RENT_Lower tenement, five FOR SALE_Upright Knabe pianc in | rooms and bath, ail modern conven- 4pd au the tints that lately famed 200d condition; price $100. Apply atf lences. ~Apply H. A. Harmis, or iuone g o E this office. novi7d | 129-3. e These are the grandest pictures of afl— “FOR SALE A kitchen range fuil size water fromt, in good condition, price 314. Appiy at this office. novliid TO MENT—A seven-room cottage, 8 per month. A A. Bennett, Vergason Ave., Norwich Town. novild FOR SALE—Two gasoline engines. Phome 218-3. Perue. novii STORE TO RENT at 61 Frauklin Si Inquire at Bulletin Office. movlld FOR SALE 15 yearlings and two| TO RENT—Upstairs tenement of sev- vear olas. . Samue, Clark, R. D. 3|en rooms; modern conveniences. in- Phone 23¥-2. noviid | quire F. L. Arnold, 90 Cuil St._ movia FOR SALEPartridge Cochin cock-| TO RENT or for sale, seven-room ere)n,‘ 1':0!“) 510\. F.g E. Fitch, 24| cottage, vergason Ave., Bean Hill. A. Hedge Ave. novlid A, Bennett, R, F. D. 5. Phone 1086-4. FOR SALE—Good, Kind serviceable horse, cheap for quick sale. ApplY Bulletin Ornce. novisa THREE HORSES FOR SALE—Hav- ing traaed my iarm and moved to ihe city, 1 must dispose of these horses, a I have no further use for them no Two of them 1 bave used as a pair on the farm, one being a gray mare, ng about 1200 pounds, ¥ years of A at and soun the other brown horse, 1206 pounds, 13 years old. The otuer’ one, Deiux Used As my driving horse, is well bred and 7 years of age, ie great road mare and 1 have raced WANTED—E ' eryone to rexd Danlel, Chapters 7, 8, ¥, 10, 11 and (Z Then read Matthiew, Chapters 24 and 25. nov4d B WANTED—-Young_men, become rail- clerks, Norwich matl ecar- to $150 month. Pull un- Sample examination ques- tions free. Write Frapkiln Institute, Dept. 35-T, Rochester, N. Y ocz7 WANTED—To buy cows and calyes necussary. rapher; four years' experience; can|her a half in 1.103, is fcariess and furnish good references. Write L. W. | sound. Seen at 110 No, Maln St., Nor- Builetin. novild | wich. V16d WANTED _Books, newspapers and| FOR SALE -Ten horsepower engine, old letters wanted; good prices paid.|two uprigat criinders, mountea on C. J. King, 15 Elm St. novivd | truck ready to saw wood. Inquire of L wassCucas, JEWeLE CilY. L€i va-Z. novied FOR SALE—~At once, two boxball al- leys. J. C. Garaud, Jewett City. F. . Box'12 novisd FOR SALE—Barred Rock cockereis, Parks strain. E. 8. Lewis, 69 Lebanon Ave., Wiilimanty novlid FOR SALE—A rooming house of 10 rooms, newly furnished, electric lights, bath, ‘steam heat, eic.; nice locaiity. HELP WANTED General Housework Girls Chamber Maids FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Supt.. Central Bldg. 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 3 WANTED e Second hand furniture of all kinds. Good prices paid. A. BRUCKNER 55 Franklin St., Norwich. Phone 717-3 FOR SALE FOR SALE Eight-room House on McKin- ley Avenue; desirable location; lot 50x110 feet. For price and terms enquire of Thomas H, Beckley Phones 724 474-3 May Building, 278 Main Street Hoover Suction Sweepers For Sale The only electric vacuum cleaner and carpet sweeper combined which can actually clean clean With the least ef- fort on the part of the operator. Hand cleapers sold as well. HOOVER SUCTION CLEANING SALES AGENCY, “el 651-12. 237 Main St. Private Qutfit For Sale consisting of one seal brown pacing mare, 10 years old, welght 950 pounds, is fat and sound and feariess of all ob- Jects, has track record of 2.14%, raced % Jast season, dwned and driven by a lady: also nearly new rub- ber tire box buggy and custom made harness. Must be sold to stop expense, as we have no further use for the team. Come gee outfit, use it and make offer. Call at 108 Nao. Main St, Norwich. P. S—This mare must have & good home. novied 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 these. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON “PIGS IS PIGS” At the recent auction sale of the Parker-Davenport Co., 1 bought a larger number of Pig= than I care to carry through the winter. Anyone wishing to buy Young Plgs or Sows can obtain a bargain by applying at once to JOHN STAPLETON, AND MONEY LOANED Diamonds, tches, Jews d cecurities of west Rates of Interest. An ol established firm to deal with. TERAL LOAN CO, THE CO! LO, 1 e 1575 . elr: ny kind at r.nE LLA' of all kinds, pay ®cod price. Caii|inquire 933 Main St, Wiilimantic, Tel, 14-6, Colchester. Conn. tr novidd WANTED—Plang tuning. A. G. Gor- FOR SALE—Immediately, to close a don, 298 Prospect St. City. Tol 682-2.) pankrupt es.ate, two acres of land, two family house, barn and large shop; shop large enough for a house; haif a m.e above Fitchville. T. E. Babcock, T: N ch, Con: novizd CR SALE—Horse, top carriage and express wagon, all in good order, price $150. Address P. Bush, R. F. D. No. or inquire at Horton’s Cove. novlild R SALE—200 pigs, from 6 8 weeks old. ~ Charles Cook, 51 Main St., White Rock, Westerly, R. L novlld FOR SALE—A woodlot of 18 or 20 acres, situated on the Plain Hill road. Inquire .. Bowers, 180 Washington St. Phone 1132-2. 7 novied FOR SALE—Six-room cottage, with garden, near Norwich Town Green, $1,000; half can remain on mortgage. L. care Bulletin. noviog FOR SALE—-White Wyandotte cocks and cockerels. Frank E. Fitch 24 Hedge Ave. Phone 510. novied p; must be sold be- fore Nov. 1st: 1 plate glass office, 1 Honeyman coffee roaster with cocler, 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 coflee grinder with double hopper, 1 i-tub tile ;ined butter refrigerator. Somers, b3 Square. octléd uburban farm on trolley aid state road, mile out uf city, good §- room house. large harn, ovouitry h-r3ae and other outbulldings, excellent lan sSmooth and easiiy worked, good or: arg, Suy feet road frontage: can be sold jor guilding pu-poses for price asked ar for entire 'm. Wil be soid with or Wiwnout toois, etc. An opportun..y fo obtala a fine place at a low Particulurs of Willimautic, Conn. K IT OVER 250 noteheads 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.90; v00 each, 33.00. Send for samples and pricés for any printing you are in nesd 9L The Bulletin Company. Norwich, Conn. I AM BUYMNG poultry of all kings. Anyone having _same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert. Colchester, Conn. dec18a FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four storles, fireproof, reinforced concrete. Located on Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all Jocal and suburban trolleys. Has hardwood floors and wood thirmings throughout. Best of elevator service and the bufld- ing will be up-to-date In every way. Rent of offices from 38 to $30 per month. For further information, in- quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 She- tucket St., Norwich, Conn. 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. Farm For Sale cot! nouse, A G0-acre farm, 7-room dh and ennery, large barn, woo: use also smoké house; land fertile, plen: of wood and abundance of Fruit; piace 1s situated mile to thriving factory village and 1% miles to main iine o railroad; an ideal poultry farm; also will sell with the farm 'a o-passenger well automoblle, all in first class condition and running Wil demonstrate. Hetn {2 be sold Togetier the on! L5003 cas| morteaze at b Der cemt. genuine bargaln, and don’t opportunity slij end tor’ Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin. Cholce of 4nf. X WILLIAM A. WILCOX. Ci Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms I and 2, ‘Westesly, R, L Telephone 365 THERE 1 no advertig Bastern Connecticut equs n for business results ¢ mediom In *o Tha Rui- nové W FSTu TO RENT—Furnisned rooms with o without board; ciean house, central Jo- cality; transients accommodated. The Camllie, 65 Chureh St, Tel. 1066-4 TO RENT—Tenement. five rooms, 3l modern, down stairs, at 475 kasi Main st. octzd TO RENTFive-room basement tet- ement at 239 East Broad St. lnquire L. L. Chapman. Bath St., City. sepl¥d TO RENT—Upper tencment on Wash- ington Bt.: eight rooms and bath; all improvementw. J. Bradford, Boukbind- el 3 Broadway. 1d URNISHED ROOMS—Centrally lo- cated. Emma Mprse, 13 Union St. Je24 FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern cou- ve,nl;.l"n‘nl:es, 38 Union St Phoxe 1051-3. Iy For Rent-6 Room Cotiage All Modern Improvements. Hard wood floors. $25 per month. JAMES L. CASE Rental Department 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. Summer Cottage: £38 35VT Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant Viev Rentals $175-32, Inspection by appointmen*® FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I, Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE FIVE $1,000 UNITED STATES FINISHING CO. 5s of 1929 These bonds are an absolute first mortgags on a part of the company’s plants Price to net better than 7; per i cent. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St Norwich, €t IN QUAINT OLD NORWICH TOWN A Fino House, nine rooms and bath, hot air heater, two fire- places, gas for lighting and 9. The lot is large and shade and fruit trees in pleasing variety and a small barn suitable for arage. A low price to a quick uyer. : ARCHA W. COIT Opposite Y. M. C. A, Norwich FOR SALE Seven Room - Cottage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. HiLL, Real Estate and Insurance, 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Teleohone 147 RORV!E! FOR SALE. Six head of horses; been used In our business that weig. from 1060 to 1290 ibs. age 6 to 10 years. These are ail g00d using horses, in good condition, and must be sold to stop expense, Come see them and maxe offer. Seen at 194 West Main St. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones’ Nat. School of Auctlonurinsx- Specialty of Farm and Pe t . Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich. "Phope 517 e Moving pictures that never pall P ena Williamson Brown. THE CITIES OF THE WORLD. The cities of the world, one after one, Likke camp fires of & night, in ashes gray, Crumble and fall; the wind blows them away. Karnak and Neucratis and Babylon— ere now are their kings' palaces ol stone? As the_card houses children bulld in play, Tempest an. flame and ruin and decay Have W . them, 2nd all their lights Thus, Manhattan, London, 3 Like unsub t Which war and toil have won, aruth- less hand Will sca wide, as jewels the wia foam ers and sand. wasts and burles in the = m Prescott Foster. HUMOR OF THE DAY “I suppose you're waiting for your ship_to come in?” T've given up hopes.” understand my wife’s relatives have mined the harbor.— say, sergeant, this meat is of leather, and the knife's a b blunt.” “Then why the devil don't you strop the knife on the meat?"—London Mail. What is a rafe?” asked the Boob. “3 raffle,” replied the Grouch, “is a scheme in which you buy 49 chances and the other feilow buys one chance and wins the prize. rcinnatl Ene quirer- First Traveler—Why is pous fellow strutting about so surdly? Second Traveler—He wound _some ham in his railway sandwich.—Sacred that pome ab- Heart Review. First Old Lady—My dear, what do vou think of this war? Isn't it ter- rible? nd Old Lady—Awful! But ¢ can’t last long; the powers will sure- ly intervene.—London Punch. farmer Whittletree is ingeniocus, by gum.” “What now?” “He togged up a lady scarecrow in the height of fashion. Keeps the crows. away. too. Kansas City Jour- nal “I got a thermometer with which to regulate the temperature of our house.” “Well2” “But it doesn't seem to work at all. Some days the rooms are hot; other days they are cold."—Seattle Post In- ‘Women are the spice of life.” time you sald some- fe without spice would be—" ? I thought you said sples replicd the man whose wife had found ; poker chip in his pocket.—Houstoa ost. The excursion train was well filled. When the conductor came around, & comfortably seated passenger said to him, “Ded ticket dakes me two vays for von price, don't it?” “Yes,” replied the conductor, Vell, den, shust dell me vich is der vay @ot cost nodings; I cant to enchoy me der free ride”—Eoston Trane seript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Bicycles are unpopular in Beirut, Syria. The London policeman arrests, on an average, scven persons a year; the Parisian policeman arrests 29. The largest sponge ever found came from the Mediterranean. It was three feet across and 10 feet in circumfer- ence. Elack diamonds come from the nce of Bahia, in Brazil, and the specimen ever uncovered sold 20,000. In the home of an old German who died in Davenport, Wash., there has been found a Bible 219 years old and a set of silver dating back to 1733. Both of them will be sold at auction. W. J. Moseley, who died ten years ago, was elected a member of the democratic executive committee of Bibb county, Ga., in a recent county primary. Two thousand voters oast ballots for him. The last year the revenus service saved 327 persons from death or peril, tock I64 wrecked vessels, licts and saved other derelicts to the value of $18,000, Certain agriculturists in the Bulan- shahr district of Northern India have begun experiments with oil engines for pumping. A school is being start- ed In the town of Pali to teach men to run simple engines of this kind. worth for forty years—is Scott’s Emul sion. It drives out the is the root of the trouble, the cough by ai process of the membranes. If you are troubled with bronchitis or know an afflicted friend, always member that Scott's Emulsion etrength i