Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 10

WHEN CONSTIPATED OR ‘. GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS.” Bawin, Fay's, Frankiin square. COLGNIAL THEATRE Mammoth Two-Reel WANTED 5 ¥ — Light work, Do you waut 417 *if*s0, De our representative. Wilte us quick. C. R. Burr & Co., Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. novid 1 A WANTED — Advertisifg _ solicitor publication estabhshed &3 years. Write . J. Parknurst, New Haven, Conn., for particulars. noviid RBolsting ensine, state :horsepower, Weight, Address nox 3, mul- novivd SANEED —Lady wowd ees fos B ress A. 3 A vauu nignts. A F “WANTED _Will buy furs and skins every Baturday at shoe stors, No. & Ferry _.., near Frankiin St. Best mar- ket prices paid. novisd DETBOTIVE—DBe o detective; earn large salaries; pienty of _treveling maie and female. Write-Supt. Downey, ¥iotcher Kidg. Providense, R. L nov: = WANTED A respectable middie aged woman (Widow preferred) for generas housework; excellent home and steaay. empioyment for mght party. Sugar Brook oarm Co. Central Viliage, Conn. nov; WANTED —Address of has the oid .44 cal. muzzie loading rifie purchased of Eaton Chase & Co. about Seven_years ago. ~Address Rifie, Nor- wich Budetin. novisd WANTED Books, old newspapers and old letters wanted; good pricy paid. C. J. King, 15 Elm St. noviod PROPERTY OWNERS, ATTENTION! —Don’t employ hens to lay Siaewa.ks; employ men who_smoke the Cobwen Corner_tc cigar. Fagan's Smoke Shop. nov. /i BEFORE SELLING vour old fashion- ed things, get my prices. C. J. #ins, 15 Elm St. nov. WILL BUY pullets about to lay; best prices. Phone Moosup, ¥1-3, or ‘write Sugar Brook Farm Co., Central Viliags. noviz WANTED —Position by lady stenog- rapher; four years. _experience; can turnish good references. Write L. W., Buuletin. novild WANTED—E; eryone to ré.d Laniel Chapters 7, 8, ¥, 10, 11 and 1Z ‘Then read Mattliew. Chapters 24 and novéd WANTED—Young_men, become Tail way mail clerks, Norwich mail car 365 to $150 month. Pull u Sample examination ques- Write Frankiin lnstitute, 8% ] throat, diarrhoea, full of cols e u local manu- | teaspoonful - of “California Svng of Dacked fall- | Figs” and in & few hours all the foul, Xf _packages | constipated waste, undigested food and ‘mmtflifi&ll for .ouer:i sy mm«uut.:.mm verage weight bowels griping, and you have a increased -l'lfld; %‘ wa'“, playful %hflfl'ma!n. New| You needn’t coax sick chfldren “* | take this harmless “fruit laxativi they love its delicious taste, and it ways makes them feel splendid. Asic your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has dlmtfl i‘znl‘lur bdblu.wt‘.hfl&!n' of all ages an T ErOWN-ups nly on tiic bettle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be surs vou get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by “Caltfor- nia Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt. ~ Political Gossip Political Gossip. There is reason to believe that Gov- ernor-elect Holcomb will enter upon the duties of his office under circum- stances such as no other governor of Connecticut in the last twenty-five years at least, if not further ‘back, has begun hjs term. Judge Holcomb has just filed his statement of cam- paign costs, as required by law, and he says he did- not spend a cent for nomination or election, and to date the sole cost to him has been in pos- tage answering letters of congratula- tion. He also declares that he has promised nothing and has incurred-no obligations.—Bridgeport Post. s = compiete; make w.. price. o shol Colonial theatre, It is known as the letin Co. event of the motorcycle, in which in ‘his ' dasperation rescues mer from drowning by riding his motorcy- Gl off the whart finto the waters mauy fest below. It i& one of those hair- Taisers that have made this serfal the ‘greatest one in the country, but a litide more thrilling if ‘possible.” Brandon Last Ride, a big indian two-reel f ture, is on today, as well as An Amer- ican Helress, a styong Lubin picture. Monday and Tuesdiy is_the wonder ul drama in seven reels telling. of Ire- land’s strusgle for . 1t is en- titled TIreland—A | < made wholly in Ireyand. Throughout the entire seven reels beauty and in- terest abounds, and there is not & dull moment. Reserved seats are on sale at the box office Saturday for the two days. law allows, and in the majority of ond 2,008, third 445, to\sl‘}th 178, fifth 148, sixth 68, seventh 18, and eighth, cases for actual sale. All of them paid which is the last, reaching to the far- thest points to which the system ex- heayy - fines. NOANK . tends, 87. v Reception to Be Tendered New Pastor| While thre were 8610 parcel post —Funeral of Mrs. Latham D. Ash- | Fackages Teeeived ot the ofrmich or bey—War Stamps Must Go on Fish| nooyber wes Sors, Barrels. These were' distributed as follows: General delivery .window and post- office boxes 1,213, citw carriers on Teg ular trips 1,501, rural carriers 190, special delivery 47, regular _carriers maling special trips’ 172, automobilas 2,427 horse drawn ivehicle 209, Fourteen C. O. D. packages and 239 insured ones were mailed in New Lon- don. The number of packages re- celved during the period a year aco was 4,669, showing a. gain 6f 1,206, - ersom that Mrs. W. G. Aiken and Miss Maizelle Aiken of Bridgeport are guests at th home of Miss Juliette Chester. Rev. Mr. Aliken will arrive for ‘the recep- tion to Mr. Foster this evening. The Sewing club met-in the chusch parlor Thursday afternoon. Funeral of Mrs. Ashbey. The funeral of ‘Mrs. Mary Isabel Ashbey, wife of Latham. D. Ashbey, Who died Monday following a long ill- ness, was held Wednesday at her home, the Ashbey house. Besides her husband, Mrs. Ashbey left a -daugh- ter, Miss Bva Ashbey. Burial was in Noank Valley cemetery 1 Liberty council held an enjoyabie public social Wednesday _even.us which was well attended. The pro- ceeds will be used' to .purchase. cur- tains for the banquet room.' The af- fair was in charge of Mrs, Minnie T. Vallette. TODAY Coming to Davis Theatre. The extravagant tastbs of women, awhich go far beyond mnything that their ‘husbands’ incomes can eatisfy, has Jed fo the destruction of many a happy home, but not until the sensa- gtional appearance of Today had this ‘menace been brought home _to the hearts of fashionable New York so- ciety. This striking drama, which wiil e seen at the Davis theatre Wednes: day evening, Nov. 25th, ran for an cn- tire seascn at the Forty-eighth:strest theatre, New York, .where thronss nightly laughed and cried at the moving spectacle of metropolitan life depitted before their spelibound eyes. From its first presentation TodAy created a furore of excitement because of the fact that it broke through tae crust of calm and peace that masks e il of so mamy society wom- en’s souls, and showed what a horrible disaster could occur through the wish to_keep up appearances. It has long been a contention of Eu- 1 opean’ writeref commenting on New York life, that it was the heedless ex- BRIEF STATE NEWS Danielson.—sInvitations ha: been issued for the golden wedding of Mr. ;?d strs. Julius C. West of Snipsic, ov. 25. Philadelphia’s - yearly. loss because of rats is estimated at $1,000,000. BABY N RASH OVER Watertown.—The November meeting of Excelsior Pomona grange was held with Watertown grange in the town ball Wednesday. Watertown—The new ' coribination chemical automobile appartus is well adapted to the needs of this place. It has a 50 horse power engine. Planning Reception. This (Friday) evening the members of the Baptist church and congrega tion are to give a reception to Re.. and Mrs, H. S. Foster. The Ladies Ald soclety of thé church is arranging ruin, but how frightful could be the result of & reckless wife's love of pret- ty clothes—which she will do anything 1o ‘obtain—has never = before been shown. Therefore, it s no wonder that this play has been recognized as the most potent influence to deal wiy this evil that has ever been seen the stage. _Today is the combined product of Beorge Broadhurst and Abraham Bchemer, and has been staged in most lavish menner by the Manuscriot Producing company, Harry Von Tilzer. rospect St, City. Tol 682 travagance of women that so often | the necessary plans and Mrs. George 2 N: Y. oc21 drove their husbands suicide and fe‘;"“\ is’chairman’ of . the .commit-| G eenwich,—Will' S. Green, warden WRNTED. A G. Gor. & don, 298 P of the borough, died Wednesday from pleuro-pneumonia. Mr. Green was born in Waghington, October 31, 1861. East Plymouth.—Edward M. = Cook harvested 176 bushels of early rose tatoes from 3-4.of an acre of land his season. He found:seven potatoes that weighed 11 pounds. Y Meriden—Dr. E, W, Smith refurned late Wednesday evening from Wash- ington, D. Where he has been at. tending the annual session of the Am- Missionary . Meeting. Mrs. Louis Peterson entertained the Missionary - society of - the - Methodist church Thursday afternoon. ‘The Silver Link ‘society met this week at the home of Mrs. John Chris- tianson. returned Took Out All His Hair, ltched and |Why Don’t Your Clocks Run ? . Ask GLEGG! 128 Washington St, City. Prompt Collection and Delivery. Phone 1132-3 HELP WANTED Mrs. Sarah Rathbun has from Lawrence hospital, .where sne has been a surgical patfent: * AMiss Eva Fish, a patient in Memo- rial*hospital, will be home probably ‘n two weeks. X anaging director, The cast-that has| Mrs. Sarah Palmer is visiting her |erican College of Surgeons. 5 s g:nn Selocted is an admirable one, In- gaushier, Mrs. - Davia A Vraon in o xS ;se Bt :t:‘:." "'l I":; '""M;’ and "m fluding such well known actor ersey Y. ‘ -yme. e ibrarian the “‘ Come 11 © . Hallett Thompson, Ariine itacketr. New Bridge: Phacbe Griffin Noyes lbrary maues the | form of water blisters and when he woud | General Housework Girls . e Reichardt, Anton Ascher, Marie| The spans for the bridge over ‘he|following report for October: Fiction| STatch them they would make wet erup- Chamber Maids urke, Arthur J, Wood, Marde Dantes, | railroad track are being put in place | CiFculated 531, non-fiction 256, total| tions which continued to grow worss until Barah Hubbard and Frank Stone. Charles Fitch is visiting his-gon, Dr. | §7§; ‘reading room attendance. 298. they were all over hishead and body. His | FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Seats on sale Monday at 10 a. m. orders with remittance filied ia the order of receipt. Fred Fitch, in Bast Hampton Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Hill have been on an automobile trip to Northampton, Mass. Mr. and_ Mrs, have returned London. rould | p, J, Coscoran. Supt. Buy Now and Be Ready for Spring Central Bldg. thrhllrg—'!‘hre'e hundred . thou- sand Red Cross Chrl: seals have been ordered and will be disposed of in Waterbury this year. The sale of these esals will begin on the first day of December. James Langwortny from a visit to New B CHELSEA BOAT CLUB'S BALL. until I obtained a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, I washed = Advance Sale of Tiokets Points to a : visit o ! 3 . 1. Fitch is v ive € s with the Outicura Soap and then % Very Large Attendance on Thanke | in’ tatCHantiich 18 Visiting relatives | Torrington—William N. Copley, lot- | - bia s ot p i g oonig -2 |1 offer a nice, snug 12 acre farm with 5 giving Night, Mr. and Mrs. C. I Libby have re. | lF cerrier in Torrington, who i the| thas it heiped him from the very first. The | Eou foodings, frult, water, wood, % g turned from a visit fo. thely daughter, | Siate treasurer of the Sons of St. Wl mile from trolley. 4 e iafvince’ sals of tikets. for the| Mise Adeiade Lishy. ot Chbit <T: | George, has sent a, check for $1,200 to| 10vS Places had taken his hafr all out but E. A. PRENTICE ; _‘ 2 ! o2 a v, at Smith college. | (=PTES, has Beur O check or 3 0 0| by the time I had used the Cuticura Soap 5 o 5 helsea Boat club's ball at the armory Every barrel of fish leaving this ste- nd_Ofntment, thres - Phone 300 Street Thanksgiving night points to a|tion after Dec. 1 must bear a war | PUtion from the state lodge. wero all healed and Pesowal -un;h:iww 2, ery large attendance. The terpsi-|Stamp costing one penny. The general Torrington.—The Waterbury Repub: > WANTED jhorean exposition of the new dances | &verage is from 50 to 100 barrels daily, et i eocy o hr | Tmogth a8 ever. He now hasia fine head }y Joseph D. Devino and pariner will [ The American Benefit soclety had | hoy bas It that it 1s more than lfkely | of balr sad there has never beed suy sign | Second hand furniture of all kinds. e one of the features of the social | installation Monday evening. syt Shad il dyaddi o me”:‘;fl_ of the trouble since.” (Signed) Mrs. John |Good prices paid. A. BRUCKNER . Norwich. Phone 717-3 Mrs. May Corrin s to spend the coming winter with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, in Main street. Miss Charlotte ~ Morgan, who has been in poor health for some time; goss out much more, frequently and was a recent visiter in Mystic. S Mrs. Sailie Williamson has return- ed to Sag Harbor after visiting Mrs, Willtam Johnson. unction. They will appear in three b ' ifferent parts of the dance program. the middle of the firstahalf they show the one-step- and at the in- on the fango. In the middle of o last half of the program the hes- tation will be exemplified. Mr. De- fine is a very graceful danmcer and ifs exhibition " will be, a' delight to he eye. Invitations to boat clubs in leighboring cities -are expected to )ring & good sized representation of g:-nbcru to enjoy the hospitality of Jocal club. Drew's full orchestra Mil give a concert program from 8 g’) olclock and will also play for @ancing from 9 to 1 oelock. ploy of the Coe Brass Co., is to bs the next superintendent of the canitol at Hartford. Bethel—Rev. Thomas H. Mulcahy of Bridgeport addressed a large audience at St. Mary's church Monday night. The Holy Name soclety members were present in large numbers and occu- pled seats in the center aisle. Father Mulcahy spoke in the interests of the Holy Name society. Huntington.—After a spirited debate the freemen of the town at the annual town business meeting voted by 114 to 88 to ti the care of the roads and bridges of the town.out of the hands 56 Franklin FOR SALE FOR SALE Eight-room House on McKin- ley Avenue; desirable location; lot 50x110 feet. Waterbury.—At a recent meeting of the Connecticut Teachers' association held in Hartford for the purpose of considering the introduction of a teach- ors’ pension bill in the general assem. bly, Miss Jennie M. O'Nefll of this city, principal; of; the Duggan . street .- For price and terms enquire of Hartford —Mr, and Mr. “wight W.|echool, was appointed secretary of the| Of the board of financce which has had Thrall will celebrate the . .h anniver- | special - committes -appointed ke | charge for the past year and place the I . REy of thelr wedding No:cmber 11, | charge of the matters . o "F®| tame In the hazds of the board of so- OIN MENT Thomas H. Beckley leotmen. 20 Clark Street, Westerly, R. 1. : L i o e R ilding, P = SRS ugu: ! ?v" May Building, hones 724 four Years and was very mtich pieased 278 Main Street 474-3 to find & remedy with the healing pow- er-that E. L. M. possesses. I was ad vieed thaet Your oimtment was an e x cellent remedy for. eczema and 1 de- cided to give it a trial. The results were very pleasing to me, as 1 noted improvement, each day. until the’eczema “GETS-IT, 2 Drops, i ma s e OOPD \l_anishes! - | had entirely dis: recom- The Only Sure Ender of All Corns. | mendin your sp.ondid intmsint To py | 30me of all classes; big ones, chuncks * ends. - and drivers. Prices right. Now is the (Signed) Miss Ltilian Dionn Please remember’ that B. L. M. is u STAeK your drugsist for E. L. M. Price rate, are you, trying to. get nd of corns? Quit using old" formulas under new names, bandages, winding- tapes and cotton rings that make a fat Iittle package. out of your foe. Quit time to buy, for horses are sure to be much higher. Come and see the Tel. 1139 ELMER. R. PIERSON “pIGS5 IS PIGS” At the.recent auction sate of the Parker-Davenport Co. 1 bought a larger number.of Plgs than I care to carry through the Iwinter. Anyone Tisning to buy Touns Pigs or Sows can obtain a bargain by applying at on Diamonds, Watch 804 aecurities of any Kind Wi the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. COLLATERAL LOAN 00, e T T % i & once to & JOHN STAPLETON, 7 1 Derry HIll Farm, Montville, Conn. ; g y FARMS FOR SALE E; of all descriptions and prices. s H: sold lay number but plent, & cipplhog i il Y WM. F. HILL, 25 Shetucket Strestr . NerwionCo ; Teleohone 7 o IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY This ls the Grip of C:e Happy. Comess niehing your feet by using toe-eat- i saives Snd olntments. knives, files, solssors and -and’ hacking at a corn, w faster and bigger. langer of bleeding and Phie new way, the new known . 15 AT Ivsa ps on-a corn does e the “corn o use razors, sl only make 1t also by blood befors in It's a. lh‘\'-oi;- rivel Just Arrived with 28 Horses| = " FOR SALE —_— FO! - C. Rhode. lsland Red R iiods. talad 3 ‘Drics $5 and W G. M. rd, Montville. Phone 107613 Norwich novzid FOR SALE_—One-h Tarm on with brake. John Connelly, f. ¥ b. 1. City, Tra_ng_Cove. ~novz0d FOR SALE_Two cottage houses of six rooms each, with ail modern im- provements, on easy terms. lnquire ii. M. Bowers, 130 Washington St, or Phone 115¥-3. V. FOR SALE—Two new milch COWS one good norse. - M. Goldstein, Lisbon. nov x FOR BALB —Two foxhounds, biack and tan; weir broken; price reasonabie. Phone 1033-3. novisd FOR SALE_Fino White Wyando.ie cockerels. ~Waiter D. Kely, ¥. O, Fitenvile, Conn., Box 106. VIZThES FOR SALE—Furs; handsome large set of vaiuable furs, latest style piilrw muff, an;mal shaped scarf, trimmed With head and tails; sacrifice for 3iz, worth 350; never worn; actress 1eaving for Florida; not neededs will send C. u. D.," privilege of inspection before Day- mént; .l expenses prepaid. Miss Alex- anara, 26 Cope St., Providence, R. 1. novisa FOR SALE—Pair of extra good work horses, fully acciimated, weignt 50U pounds, 7 and § years, work sin- Ele or’ double. Consumers' lce Com- pany, Danieison, Conn. noviid FOR SALE—1912 Maxwell 5-passen- ger touring car, 36_horsepower, perfect condition. Carl T. Kent, Putnam, Conn. Wil sell at bargain price. V17 R T S S A Y . FOR SALE—Upright Knabe plano in Bood condition; price 3100. Appiy ac this office. novita FOR SALE Two Tine _engines. Phone 3i8-3. Perse. o "° novitd FOR SALEPartridge Cochin coc erels. Phone 510. E. Fiteh, Hedge Ave. novit 5T TO with _improvemen bern for -.orses ‘enement of wi RENT five rooms, s, and good warm t fil rent separateis. inquire H. Burchman, 73 Frankiin St, City. O RENT— per montn to the right person. novisd A séven room cotlage. o Geo! Snerman, - apklin koad, Yantic. novisd o — Lower tenement, fige T rooms and bath, il modern conven- H iences. Apply 129-3, TO RENT — Furnished ‘A. Harnis, or ruoie novisd Tooms for housékeeping, all conveniences, at 7% Bchool St. STORE TO Inquire at B nov: RENT at 61 Franklin St Lietin_Otfice. novild TO RENT—Upstairs tenement of sev- en rooms modern conveniences. in- 80 Cifr St. novia Mea rooms with os without board; ciean house, central 10- cality: transients Camilie, 65 Church St accommodated. The el. 1061 oeiz TO RENT—Five: ement at 239 East L. Chapman. Bath -room basement ten- Broad St. inquirs L. St., City. seplsd TO RENT_Upper tenement on Wi ington St: ecight improvements. J. er. 108 Livadway. FURNISHED ROOMS—Ce: cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern cou- veniences, 38 Union St. Iyiia rooms and bath; all Bradford, Bovknind- _sepdd rally lo- S je3a Plone 1051-3. TO and bath. cottag: JAMES L. CA! Fine Tenement of Seven rooms Also an 40 Shetucket St. RENT ractive SE, Rental Dep't. Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE—Ten horsepower engine, two uprignt cylinders, mountea omn truck ready to saw wood. inquire of L mitcheu, Jewett City. Tel si novied FOR SALE—At once, two boxball al- leys. J. C.'Garaud, Jewett City. P. . Box 1267, novisa FOR SALE—Barred Rock cockereis, Parks_strain. B. Lew:s, 69 Lebanon Ave., Willimantic. novidd FOR SALE—A rooming house of 10 rooms, newly furnished, electric Lghts, bath, ‘steam heat, etc.; nice locaity. Inquire 933 Main St, Wilimanuc. novizd FOR SALE Cheap: must be soid be- fore Nov. 1st: 1 piate glass office, 1 Homeyman coffee roaster with cocier, 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 Tee grinder with double hopper, 1 tile ;ined butter refrigerator. Sox Franklin Square. octisd 35-ac-e suburban rarm on trolley & id state road, mile out of ecity, £ood 8- foom house. large barn, ooultry h' ras and other ocutbulldings, excellent land, smooth and easily worked, g0od orci . Suy Teet Foad frontage: can be 30 for yuilding pur] for price ask for dntire Tarm. Wil be sbid With: of Wiaout' three cows, team Tarming toois, etc. .. g iscE ol B I e s Willimautic, Conn. ‘GW" THINK IT OVER — 250 and 250 g envelo, each, ~$3.00. Drices 1or iny UIinUGE you Abe tn nesd 3 u 3%~ the” Bulietin Cotapany, NOrwich: AdyAM BUYANG poultry of all kinds Ui same, droj o Bamuel Gellert. Colcheste P Ban. dec1sa HOOVER SUCTION SWEPERS $ FOR SALE Ve have had several years' experi- ence in the Vacuum Cleaner line and Will_bo pleased at any time o give information to anyone intending to buy a Vacuum Cleaner. HOOVER SUCTION OLBANING AND SALES AGENCY, Vacuum Cleaner Experts, Tel. 5i 237 Main St. FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES Situated at 107 111 Fifth street near P; street, with ad- joining building lots. Houses good condition, price reason- ble, can arrange fer a liberal loan if necessary. FRANCIS. D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. Farm For'.Sale A 50-acre farm, 7-room cotts house, e Woodhousé and hepmery. aiso smoké house; land fertile, plenty : b :lnd lhufid-lxzcn o: {rull’: D:M!. uate mile to thriving factory vitlage: ana $15"Hiee Lo malh Line of railroad; an ideal poultry farm; also I will sell with the farm 'a 5-passenger ell automobile, ail in first class condition and ’runping order. Will demonstrate. on 1 and auto are fi blllfll;ilgg e h:{l’ 'CHC:D, 0:1 of both on! X an morteawe at -5 per cent. Here s a genulne bargaln, and don't let this vbml\ln“y ln&. % d for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. Cholce of anc WILLIAM A. WILCOX | 41 Wes: Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, B. L ‘Telephone 385 g BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath and plaster ‘without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCGTIONEE A_grdduate from Jones' Nat. School of by R Summer Cottages Watch' Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasaat View Rentals $1756-52,500 season Inspection by appointmen* FRANK W. COY ‘6 High Street, Westeriy, R. 1, Long Distance Telephone FOR OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four concrete. stories, Rent month. of offices Located on Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all local and suburban trolleys. Has hardwood ficors and wood thirmings throughout. Best of elevator service and the buil ing will be up-to-date For furiher information, in- quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 She- tucket St, Norwigh, Conn. FOR RENT FOR SALE RENT fireproof, reinforced every way. from $8 to $30 per FOR SALE FOR JAMES 40 Shetucket S IN QUAINT OLD NORWICH TOWN A Fine House, nine rooms and bath, hot air places, - gas for cooking, _ The level. There fru and a small buyer. g ARCHA Opposite Y. M. ~ FOR Seven Electric lights, tubs, large lot, ‘e 15 Shares of Merchants National Bank Stock AT A VERY LOW PRICE Legal. Investment trees in pleasing variety barn suitable for garage. A low price to Room Cotiage House Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, SALE for Trustees L. CASE, e Norwich, €t heater, two fire- lighting and Tot is large and are shade and quick W. coIT C. A, Norwich SALE in fine location. Norwich LOST—In the t white English set! spots; answers to with license tag 4 Mabrey. Tel. 918- LOST AND FOUND. own of Ledyard, a ter dog Wi.. brown name of ReX; Cu_.r 15, Norwich.” Louls novisd LOST—A beagle mostly black; height about 13 Inches; owner's name on returned to Joseph Laroche, Attawau- gan, Conn. hound, small and collar. - Reward If novisa MONDAY One Firestone ward LOST in black slip cover. ~Liberal Write or Phone ~ AFTERNOON Automobile. Tire 5 back, the present is to make the future free— We love our land for what she it, whal she 13 to be. on, 1te ‘America for me! to pl Liing sea. To the blessed Land of Room Enouglh Deyond the cosan bars, Where the air, le fuil of sunlight and the flag is full of stars. —Henry Vvan Dyke. CAN IT BET Down my mind’s corridors Go murmuring the memories of eoid wars By day a night they haunt me, ans guis.ed cries . -rom fields whence only the marx's song should rise, Or the blithe reaper’s shout amidst the grain. And now there comes & grimmer, greater pain Volcing its suffering. O, God, wrat g2in In all this woe of natio: can ¢ Through the dark valley that mankin shall-win From iust of power and fealousy and sin heights_of perrect amity? To peace’ and —Clinton Scoliard. HUMOR OF THE DAY “There’s no use, my dear girl; you can't be happy with that young maw on two thousand a year. “But, papa, I'm too much in low to care about whether I'm happy of not."—Life. Grubbs—Have you joined the buy. a-bale movement? Stubbs—Not yet, but I am one of the leaders in the buy-a-beer movement Don’t you want to be tagged?—Rica- mond Times-Dispatch. “I love the bunny hug.” “I don't know it” said the young man_ regretfully, “but I'm a bear af the plain old-fashioned variety.” And then the moon considerateiy withdrew behind @& cloud.—Kansas City Journal. i‘Just tited of him, eh?” asked the lawyer. The actress nodded. “Well, I wouldn’t advise you to sue at this time. The war is crowding everything else off the front page Philadeiphia Ledger. Master—Eliza, 'm tired out' with all this newspaper reading. Don't let anyone disturb me for the mext half hour, even 'if it's the German Em- peror! Tweenie—No, sir:; but should I asi ’im to wait?’—London Sketch- “I say, young, fellow,” ‘said the nervous man to the taxi chauffeur who was speeding. “Well?” snapped the chauffeur. “What is it about me that gave you the impreasion that I am in a hurry?" —Detroit Free Press. So you think you have your opp>- nent defeated before the campaizn starts?” “I'm sure of it. He Is depending on old-fashioned hand-shaking met - ods to make himself agreeable. Tm learning to dance’—Kansas Clty Star. Romeo was saying good-by te Juliet. “I'Il marry you,” he swore. “Well get a little flat and then we'll start saving up to buy a—" But, even then, the name of an au- tomobile firm was el inated for fear ?’f free advertising.—Milwaukeée Free Tess. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Chile has 547 labor organizations. While the population of France in- creased in 1913 by 41,901, that of Ger- many increased by about 500,000 The risk of being struck by light- ning is _estimated to be five times greater in the country than in cities. Sugar exists not only in the cane, beet-root and maple, but also in the sap of about 190 other plants and trees. Jean dg_Reszke, tiie famous tenor, has given 50,000 cigarettes for the ber.- efit of the wounded of the allied arm- fes. Revolution damage claims present. ed to the Chinese Republic’s govera- ment now call for more than $23,700,- 000. Agricuiturists in the Bombay dis- trict are advised by ‘the govermment to raise wheat and other grains in- stead of cotton. = Matches are s0 scarce at the war front that an English officer of the Second Sherwood Foresters paid $2.50 for a single.one. An appeal in a Kansas City (Mo.) g:erfurn!ln“lob._flbl nursery brought more than 100 offers before nightfall. In France farmers are experimenmt- ing with a prolific potato from Ura- . guary, which perpetuates itself Toots left in the soil. i : jas Derby, of Salem, the millionaire in’ the United practiceq profit-sharing with the saile ors of his merchant ships. An eminent authority has estima‘cl that 91 per cent of the people of Paris their blood and are capable of spread- ing the disease. An_electrical machine has been in- vented to re-set tempins.| The mnew electrical “pin’ boy” will, Ye-set the pins in a fraction of a second. An electric motor, controlled by magnets, does the work: . More than 20 giant searchlights which are to be used as part of the 500 at the San Francisco have arrived and - are being place. Ethfl Those recelved are and 13-inch and are the m sizes that will be used. Thers be 100 30-inch _searchlights . many between three and four:feet-in diameter. 5 Exposition “officials have been nott - van Shai -1 fied by President ¥i China that that nation will 000,000 1n the. United: ¢ ada during 1915 in deve