Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 8

. . O, P. meets tonight. The beautiful, new M. C. A.-French twist 15 described by Miss Adles to- day. See adv. p 24. Refreshments. < Lib~ eral’ donation Tequested, DAVIS THEATRE. “The Five Moscow Dancers and Two Other Good' Acts Today. For the first half of this week the fatrinn ot this pogniar playhouss wilk ve a chance to see one of the fin- est -vaudeville shows that has ever played this city.. There are three Vaugeville aots and every one is 4 rec- ognized standard attraction. Heading #the bill is the Five Moscow Dancers, o quintette of Buropean artists who do « novel. Russian dancing specialty. For whirlwind dancing this sct is a won~ der ‘and no other dancing act seen here can compare with them. This act has just come over from- Europe, and Norwich is_one of the first towns to §ee them. The next act is Rother and Antony, a clever pair of entertainers Who 'do a. refined singing, talking and musical act that will appeal to every- Hints and Recipes from the. Folio of a Weil Known Actress. “The most important of all 50d and drink being water, too-much care can- not be taken as to the water we. drink. Some well known doctors have s2id too” much cannot be taken and other doctors just as well known have said too much should not be. Miss Irving does not discuss the quantity, but_she does advise as follows: “Put-a half a pound of oatmeal in a gallon of water, stir thoroughly and permit o settle. It should be chilled before drinking. Never drink any- thing extfemely hot or cold. “Freckles will usually disappear af- ter a few applications of oatmeal wa- ter mixed with lemon juice, mix half and halt” “A most excellent cucumber lotion —and nothing is better for the keeping of the skin soft and ‘peach like'— is made by mixing” haif a pint of cu- cumber julce with one and one-half ounces of deoderized alcohol, with two drams of blanched almonds pulverized. “Avold excessive sweets if you would be sylphlike, The constant practice of deep or stomach breathing will produce perfect waist lines, prevent in- digestion and the ailments that are kindred to. it. “Excessively thip people, desiring to become plump or fat can often accom- plish the desired result by eating @ ‘bowl of bread and milk nightly before vetiring. Milk 1s a most important factor in the attaining or retaining of beauty and cannot be used too free- Iy either as a diet or for bathing the parts of the body that are frequently exposed to the air. Buttermilk beau- tv. so famous in many localitie of Switzeriand, is attained by bathing the face, neck, bust d arms with this | littie used butewonderful fluid. . CHARLIE CHAPLIN. one. The third act is McLoin and Thurman, two. funny comedians, who will be seen in a lively blackface com- edy skit introducing comedy, singing and . ‘In the photoplays the iis a- two reel Domino-drama of ‘old world life with Walter Ed- wards .and W. Baymond_ Myers. The Mutyal War Weekly today contains uny 1 scencs from the seat OF war, including the. resuit of the aflies’ - hombardment: to dislodge -the at Forte-Sous-Jonarre, the Fusilladers leaving for.camp, Airst German flag captured shown the Senegaleso rifiemen en- camped at Arras and many other in- w‘g scanes _taken in every :part _the: world. The Keystone comedy #0day 15 called His Musical Career and #n it 1s the funnlest screen comedian of them all, Charles Chaplin. OF all the comédies this fellow has appeared f_this gne is the limit. There are 2 million laughs in store for those who see it. Charlie Chaplin is & good enough. security for a good time and there i& no need to say anything more, Sfatinee today._ at 2.30, 5 and 10 cents. it TODAY. Seats on Sale This Morning at 10 York at the 48th street thea- will be seen at the Davis theatre day evening, Nov. 25th, and an event in theatrical and social the drathatists, developed most power- fully the, most timely theme of. the Piay—the national disease of keeping p appearnces at any cost. What the play meant to one wite forms the basis “To attain a_perfect walk, or car- riage, place a book on the crown of your head and balance it there dur- ing your morning exercises, or Wwhile doing your morning’s _housework. Never use a harsh brush or strenuous- 1y comb your hair. As a matter of fact the best thing one can use when dress- ing the bair is a velvet mitten and at all times permit the sun to filter through the hair, and reach the scalp at least a few moments daily.” COLONIAL THEATRE. “Ireland, a Nation,” Mammoth Seven Reel Dramatic Feature Today. For many weeks Manager MecNulty has beén bending all his efforts toward the securing of the tworld's greatest Irish dramatic feature, Ireland, a Na- tion, the great seven reel historical film of the struggle of the people for liverty. This picture made wholly in Ireland, upon spots made famous by the incidents depicted today, tells the stirring story of Erin's century-old struggle for liberty from 1795 to thie dawn -of Homle Rule, and depicts in hundreds of thrilling - episodes this touching tale. Henry Grattan, John Philpot Curran, Immortal Robert Em- mett, brave Michael Dwyer, Daniel O'Connell of imperishable fame, and sweet, gentle Sarah Curran, all march in-procession before the spectator, tell- ing the story of the brave deeds, and noble sacrifices made by Irish men and women in making Ireland, a Na- tion. *®his mammoth feature will in- clude gems of the Irish song world, and there will an augmented orchestre, Two shows will be given only, the matinee at the regular time, 2.30 p. m. price 16c, and the evening performance at 7.30. for which the admission is by reserved seat, which sells for 25c and may be secured at the box office. Secure your seats now as they are going rapidly.- > ‘Musical Comedy at the Auditorium. Another big musical comedy produc- tion has been secured by the manage- ment of the Auditorium for the first three days of this week in the offering of Blanche Parquette and Her Six California Peaches, assisted by the popular comedian, Ben Loring. . The act comes to this house with the high- est recommendations, it s a bright. snappy musical comedy with Blanche Parquette, the leading role. Miss Parquette wears me very stunning costumes and the “Peaches” of the chorus also make several costume cl for their dif- ferent ainging numbers. Bén Loring takes care of the comedy end of the act and also leads fn two very catchy sor~ numbers. It's a Long Way to Tipperary, . the song which has come igto such’ prominence since the start of the European struggle, will be sung by Bianche Parquette, assisted by her six Californie deauties. Other acts on today's bill_are Walter J. Hayes, the Musical Rube, & very clever xylo- phone player and natural comedmian @nd Fred Irwin, in songs and stories of an up-to-date mature. The Trey O'Hearts will be the feature picture in two Teels and this number will com- Plete the series. -Other photoplays will be Dot’s Chaperone, lg:'“nl com- edy with. Max Asher, id Pulls a Tooth, another comedy, and a scenic picture of Mt St. Bernard, Switzer- land, WILLIMANTIC Forgot to . Shut OFf Gas. Shortly. before 1 o'clock Saturday morning a slight fire in the establish- ment of ‘the Bunim' Dye ‘and Clean- ing company on Church street caused excitement. - One of the employes for- got to shut off the gas on a steam mfi machine 'r'vioflm t:ondnn- it gnited, setting fire to part of his clothing. - The .blaze. was quickly extinguished with little damage, except that he was slightly burned on the left forearm. B Will Continue ‘As Referee. noted beauty, in | 7 s Saturday. - returned Sat- in Providence, Faulkner, who has been in New York, -returned Saturday. Luicy. Stone of Bristol is spend- ing a week at her home in this city. and most ‘economical. sell ‘Hyomei, while Lee an "0-‘605 Co,, . { will supply anyone on the guarantee uf H. C. Lathrop and son spent Satur- day in New Haven, attending the Miss Annie Shea_of Boston is the guest of the Misses Fenton of Prospect street. s Mrs. W.iH. Smith is entertaining her daughter,” Mrs, Willlam Jones of Oakville. Mrs, Charles Wilson and Miss Mae Tobin’ spent Saturday and Sunday in New Haven. Mrs. James Rowan of Putnam is en- tertaining her sister, Miss Bella John- son of this city. Miss Helen Hunt of Norwich call- ed on local friends Safurday on her way to Putnam. Miss Florence Wells of New Britain spent Sundav 2+ the home of her fath- er, George Wells. Fred A. Gunther of East Hartford spent Saturdav and Sunday in Wil- limantic with friends. John B. Love of Webster attended the game in New Haven Saturday, ac- companied by friends from this city. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Day of Bos- ton were guests of Mrs. Day’s mother. Mra. B, Diflon, of:Godfrey street: Sun- ¥ Miss Gladys Bradbury spent Sun- day with friends in South Manchester spent Sunday with friends in South Manchester. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Siswick of Staf- ford ‘were in this city Saturday_on their way to Amston to visit Mrs. Ru- dolph Prentice. Mrs, Willlam Vanderman spent Sat- urday with her daughter, Miss Louise Vanderman, who is attending a private school in, Hartford. Mr. end Mrs, T. F. Mullen and son. accompanied by Mrs. Mullen’s mother. Mrs. John Lasch of New London, spent Sunday in Hartford. Mr._and Mrs. E. J. Lynch of Thomp- sonville are in this eity to attend the Ryan-Lynch wedding at St. Joseph's church today (Monday). Mrs, R. M. Rumford returned to Ux- bridge, Mass, after a_visit of several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Gray, of North sireet. In Hartford Saturday were: J, F. Anearn, Timothy Watts, H. C._Mil- lerd, Mrs. H. J. Healey, W. W. Hay- den, Rev. C. L, Adams, D, P. Ahearn, Miss Mae Moriarty The bans of marriage between John McCaffery and Miss Mary O'Sullivan, and George. Levine anl Miss Esther Crowley, were published at St. Jo- 'seph's church Sunday. Among the local attendants at the football game Saturday were: E. G. Hathaway, Miss Marguerite McGlone; Henry McDermott, Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Lear. Mrs. C, C. Edgarton and Mis. M. P. Jordan. Mrs. Asa Allen of Providence. who has been a patient at the private hos- pital, has sufficiently recovered to spend a week at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs, Frank Herrick of Windham Road before returning to Providence, JEWETT CITY Peter Rondeau Gets 120 Days —Christian Walker Shoots Himself —Engine Off the Track—Cat Re- turns With Live Quail, In the town court Saturday morning Judge H. H, Burnham sentenced Peter Rondeau to’ the Norwich jail for 130 days for abuse and breach of the peace. His brother-in-law, Arthur Larne was arrested here by a Day- ville officer last week for theiving op- erations in that town. Romdeau took exceptions from the right of Officer olf and the Dayville official at the time of their visit to Rondeau's house, Friday night. He became abusive and insulting to Officer Wolf and was ar- rested. The blue birds will be sing- ing when he is done thinking it over. night Officer Wolf was no- tified by telephone that a man was asleep 1h Rev, Samuel Thatcher's back entry. He is one of the floating, very much undesirable population, he will receive his medicine in the town court this morning. Thomas Cat Hunts and Fishes. Mrs. C.'H. Ray of Sylvandale has at cat, named Don, that on Saturday brought into the house a full grown quail alive. Mrs, Ray found the bird unhurt end upon being given the lib- erty it promptly flew away. This is only one of Don's hunting exploits. ‘money back if they are not satisfied.. —e Last- summer on two occasions he brought to the house good sized pick- erat ‘which he had caugbt by diving upon them in a river that runs near his home. Large bull frogs, too, he has caught in several instances. . Don hasp’t taken out a hunter's license but he does a little quiet hunting just the same. Straw Ride to Lisbon. Friday evening a party from ‘the borough, enjoved a straw ride to the McLean farm in Lisbon. Games and refreshmonts- at the ‘home made up the entertainment of a very pleasant evening. They returned the “longest way 'round,” over the Butts bridg route and sang all the way. The part, included Miss Greta Moody, Miss Jo- sephine Emerson, Miss Bertha Mont- gomery, Miss Marion Robineon, Miss Blizabeth ~ McCluggage, John Blake, Jr., William and Andrew MeNicol and Earl Hiscox. SHOT HIMSELF. Christian Walker Had Been Suffering From an incurable Disease. Christian Walker, aged about 54, committed suicide at his home on the Albert Haskell place near the Canter- bury line about two miles north of tne horough at 10 o'clock Friday evenins: He was in the dining room while the other members of the family were in the kitchen. —Hearing the report of| a pistol they rushed in and found him on_the floor shot in the head. Dr. F. E. Rainville of this place who has been attending the man was hasti ly summoned but mothing could ~be done. - Merical Examiner Dr. Willlam Adams of Moosup was called and gave the cause of death as suicide. The man has been despondent. suffering from an incurable disease. His wife and three children, Christian, Lena and Freda, survive him. Borough Interests, Dngine 411 of a north-bound freight jumped the frog just below the grain elevator a little after six o'clock on Saturday morning. Trafflc was biock- ed for two hours. By the use of the big castings the engine was got on the iron without summoning the Midway wrecker. The handsome begonia semper flow- ens which was much admired among the floral decorations, at the Baptist chyrch Sunday morning was loaned by Mre. R, W. Dearnley. Miss Adeiaide Burdick was in charge of the Slater Library Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.. Gardner, Misseg Evelyn and Emma Gardner, Miss Alice A. Brown and Miss Mabel McBroome, from the Baptist C. B, so- clety, Mrs. B, H. Hicscox, Mrs. Rich- ard Howard, Misses Elizabeth _and Katherine Eichelberg, George A. Has- kell and William McNicol of the Con- sregational society, Bdward A. Geer and Mrs, W. H. Whiteman of the Pachaug society attended the Norwich C. B. local ‘union meeting at Bozrah Saturday. Saturday morning twenty bic Mass- achuseits automobiles bound for the riad through the borough Leonel and, Leona Bouches have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Cassavant of Spencer, Mass. During the return trip Saturday they enjoyed | acar” rue st s ANTED—Wood _for rher Sc olgars.: Zodlyeel 106 quatiiy: Fagunis Mok WANTED—X competent Mrs. Jobn T. Almy, No. 32 novild - ANTED- -At once, a lady and ll.?nln to e e in a r.mnubu busi- ot G s s:z;f‘c. P. C, sulletin Co. no BEFORE furniture, 15 BEim st. SALBSMEN wantod (o handle our line of advertising calendars, fans ana noveities; -nberal commissions. Tne /Best Manufacturing Company, New Haven, Conn. novild o h on place, nine rooms and steam Wit nfl;“ l“-‘ Owner wich, &h. P o _ FOR SALE or will trade, o) “Hume’ l‘lll‘l quhmm 'llh‘ talest tour- ute at| t and 160 recoras, nal 'fi\kl: =:IIII' Wwill seil cheap .or Casn or trade. ' inquire at Builet.n uce. novisd b e e FOR SALE—One 1913 Overland five- passonger touring car, three new Ures, 800d running oraer. guaranteed to be 4 oargain a. J40U; one E. m. F. five-pas- senger fore door touring Car, mewiy painied, good tires, 3i3.; ong model & iusmobiie touring car, §00d Tig 1or 3 triick, Sto0. The imperial Garage, cor- ner Willow and Chestnut Sts., Aurwicu, Conn. novzld FOR SALE Geo, §. Parker Lucky Curve fountain_pens. Alex Mciicoi, Jewest City, cenn. noviinmw FOR SALE—KR ;, tables, chaurs, pictures, mirrors, at King Second Haud Store, 15 kam St novzid FOR_SALE—The Yaitic v estiarms ouer Jérsey muk, evening delivery, bo- iween Hean Hul and reck’s Curne: omy; fine ¥-weeks 0ld pigs, 34 eacn. aerephone- 111-3. ) noviid WAN' — Advertsing solicityr pubjication estabiished 65 years. write 5L 4. Parknurst, New Haven. Cghn., tor viva particulars. WANTED—Small _bolsting engine, compiete; State horsepower, Weigni, make a.. Address Lox 3, oul’ tetin Co. novivd WANTED—Will buy furs and skins every pucurday at snoe siore, No. 4 Ferry - ., near ¥rankiin St. Best mar- xet prices paid. novisd WANTED Address of person that has the 0id .44 CAi MUZZE' ivadiLE Thlk purchased of Katon Cnase & Lo. ab03 seven years ago. Address fufie, Nor- wich Buidetin. novisd WASNTED—Books, 0id newspapeis and (0id setters winted; guou prices paa. C. J. sing, lo Bim St. noviva BEFORE SELLING your old fashiun ed wnings, get my prices. C. J. Kine, 1o Bim St novlia W ANTED—Position ady stenus- iapiier; Lour years _experience; oau turnisi soud references. Write L. W Buasi . price. FOR SALE—WIl furnish privaic partes wiis aressed spi.ok chicke Suiss M. Barber. Pnone aus-3. nOViEWEM FOR SALE—S. C. Rhoae Island Reu cOCKeieus, A)EIMINg = SLIAIN, eXCeieD. stock, Price $2 and upwards. G. mo. oradiord, Montville. rnone 10co-i Narwich novzud FOR SALE—One-horse farm wage. witn prake. “John Conneuy, f. I City, Tre. g Cove. oy FOR SALE—Two coitage houses SIX rooms each, With a. moaern & provements, on cusy terms. inquire . . Howers' 130 Wasnington . Lnone 143 noviud FOR SALB—Pair of oxtra good Wurk HOFSes, fdiiy WCCHMBLew, wWeishi o HOUDUS, Becd 1 AL S scitiS, wuls - S.v or doGb.e. Consumers ice Gu bany, Danie.sun, Conn. novi FOR SALE—A rooming house FOUmS, MewLy LUFDLSuCd, Eieciiic ANTED—E: éryone 0 re.d Ui apters 7, 8, ¥, 10, 11 and iz. read uattiew. Chapters 24 and . novid WANTED Young men, Lec | way mail clerks Norwich mau ea 3§65 to 3130 month. = Fuil necessary. Sample exanination que. tions free. Write Fravin lnstitute T. Rochester, N. Y. ocz TED—Pi Gor- NTED—Plano wning. A G. @on, 298 Prospect St. City. Tel. 683-2. HELP WANTED General Housework Girls Chamber Maids FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bldg. WANTED Second hand furniture of all kinds. Good prices paid. A. BRUCKNER 55 Franklin St., Norwich. Phone 717-3 Why Don’t You: Clocks Run? 128 Washington St., City. Prompt Collection and Delivery. Phone 1132-3 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COLKT OF FWOBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the Z1st day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1914, Present--NELSON J. AYLING, Judg: Estate of Robert Stevens, 'late of Norw.eh, in said Uisirict, wecuas.d. Ordered, a.at the = Executrix eite the creditors of said deceased to ..ing in their claims against said estate with- In six months from this date. by post. ing up @ motice to nat effect, togethe: with & copy of this order, on the sign- goll nearest to the place where sald leceased last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a ciresiation h. lll:":)ulr let, and make return to this a fine sleighride, - there being seven | Co inches of snow where they were visit- ing. Greece is starting extensive citrus | fruit growine. Childrenv Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA +OST AND FOUND. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Tue above’and foregoing s a true eopy of record. ttest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE—AlL creditors of said d seased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to t| undersigned at 496 North Main St., Nor- wich. Conn., within the time limited and foregoing order. MARGARET STEVEN; nov2sd Executrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, withm and for the District of . .orwich, on the 21st day of Novem- A. D. 1914, AYLING, Judge. LOST—Nov. 15th, & gold stickpin, fluer-de-lis pattern, small pearl. Flease return to Bulletin' Office. Reward. nov: LOST MONDAY AFTERNOON One Firestone Automobile Tire in black slip cover, Liberal re- ward Write or Phone THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Norwich, Conn. Present—NELSON J. Estate of Amanda M. Spalding, late of Norwich, In said DiStrict, decéased. Ordered, That the HExecutor cCite ae creditors of sald deceased to bring n_their claims n?alnn sald estate rithin_six months from this date, by osting a notice to that effeo jether with a copy of this order, +n the signpost nearest to the place whero sald deceased last dwelt, and In the same town, and by publishing the sain: once in & hewspaper having a ciroula- tion In eald District, and make return to tnis Court. NELSON . AYLING, J The above and foreégoing 15 a true :ox’ of record. trest: FANNIE C. CHURCH., Clerk. NOTICE-—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their ciaims against said estate to_the undersigned at 23 Commerce St. Nofe wich, Conn., within the time limited fn the above and foregoing order. FRANCIS J. LEAVENS, nov2aa Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATH HELD at Norwicu, within and Lor the Distriet of Norwich, on the 1th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1914. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Eva W. Geer, late of Lis- bon, in said District, deceased. % Ordered, 7That the Admintstra- trix with the will annexed cite je creditors of said deceased to bri n their claims against sald within six months from this date, posting a notice to - that effect, gether with 3 copy of this order, oh st Dearest place’ w. T8 38 onsed ast aweit. “and 1n the same Town, and by piblishing ine same. once a mnewspaper ha a clrcuiation in sald District, und make Teturn to_tais Court. x 'NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, The above and foregoing is a true wopy of Satett: FANNIE C. GHUBGH. > reumj% said estate 1 Uit SALE—Cheap; must be svid o fore Nov. Ist: 1 piate g.ass oflice. Huneyman coffee roaster wih co..« blower and _motor, 1 sidewal shelves and case of 1l tea und coi caps. 1 water motor, 1 17 £t Rouse. anéd other outl exce.lent lams & T 3 z niage: fan'be ror SF Juliding Du-pe.es LoF price aBkew Jor entire furm . be sold with vt uree cows . cea armioe toos, etc. An Jpportur .y (0 obtala nie Diace at @ iow jrice. Particulars il THAUNS AGE) Wi Rsie. Conn. e THINK IT OVEB — 250 noteusals and 250 6% (regular business size) envelcpes. neatir printed. for 31.90; each. 33.6o. Senc for sampl Pricés Tor ny Drimiing you are in nesd of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich. Conn. AdyAM BUXMNG ponitey of nyone heving same, dcop Samuel Gellert. Colchester, decisa Buy Now and Be Ready for Spring 1 offer a nice, snug 12 acre farm with good buildings, fruit, water, wood, % mile from trolley. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 85 Cliff Street <00 and 1 kinas Bostal 1o Farm For Sale A 90-acre farm, 7-room Cotiage uouse, barn, woodh iarge. use and _henuery, also smoké house; land lertile, pieniy of Wood and abundance of Irult; piace is situated % mile to thriving {actory village and 1% miles to main line of railroad; an ideal poustry farm: also L will self With the farm ‘a 5- ger Maxwell Zutomobile, al in first ciass condition and running order. Wil §ommaltai PSS 23 Wi B0 [ 5 of bo iz only 31,500; balf cash, balance om morteage at 5 Der cemt. Here s a genuine bargain. and -don’t let this ity s “fi’na‘ l};)r: Wihtoxr's Farm Bulletin Cholee of #nf WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Hooms I and 2 ‘Westerly, B L Telephone 366 Just Arrived with 28 Horses Some of all classes; 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 “PIG. I3 PIGS” At the recent auction sale of. the rarker-Davenport Co., 1 bought a larger number of Pigs than 1 care t. carry through the winter. _Anyone mianing to buy Young Pigs or Sows can obtain' 2 bargain by applying at once to 2 JOHN STAPLETON, Derry Hill Farm, Montville, Conn. COL. EARL N. GALLUF AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auc Specialty of Farm and tock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. MONEY LOANED on’ Diamonds, :?E:’n&‘m‘g ities t Rates ished firm to COLLATERAL for- signt sex & FOR ‘RENT—Fine office 24x20 leei, haTdwood HOOr, eiectriciy. elc. NU. o) Ludin St James . tuler « G 'DoVLL W Sal 70 RENT—Tenement. of five rooms, Wil LAproyemedts, wua Euou - Wardl DRI £OT uimes: wile telly SEparii.s. atqare H Bueaman, 3 l-‘rnx{:nv a4, v ovasa TO RENT —- Lower tenement, f.e TOOMmS anu bath, aii MOuGID Culivel- lences " ApplY H A. Harns, or 129-2. novisd STORE TO RENT at 61 Frankiin . inquire at Suveun Office, muviid TO RENT—Cpstairs tenement of sev on rooms; modern CORveniehces. Quire F. L. Arnoid, $v e si. TO RENT—Five-room basem ement at 239 East Broad St. L Chapman. Bath st, —ily. IO, RENT—ipier tenement on Wa ington Bi: Tuoms and ba‘h: all improvem: Bradford. 1wexnnd er, 108 DL:i.udway. “sepid FURNISHED ROOMS—Centraily !.- cated Brama Morse, 1§ fnion St. Je31 + 1 RNISHED ROOMS, aii modern ¢.u yepiences. 35 Union SL."", Phone 1021-3. et . TO RENT Fine Tenement of Seven ro Also an attractive JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dep't. 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct, Summer Cottage £38 WML atch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasaat View: Bentals $175-$2,500 season Imspect-um by wpsointmen” FRANK W. COY € High Street. Westerly, R, ! Long Dist.uce Teicp L RRENT TUE NEW iin Squar. nter of eity. ierciinal for ail loeal :d suburban irol sors amd wood roughout. st of elevator merviee and the buil 1% will bc up-to-date inm ever:s ent of offices from $8 to §30 omth. For fartler iuformation sre of WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Ske- icket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE ' FGR AL 15 Shares of Merchants National Bank Stock AT A VERY LOW PRICE Legal Investment for Trustees JAMES L. CASE, 4 ~ Norwic FOR SALE Seven Room Cotage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE Eight-room House on McKin- ley Avenue;' desirable location; lot 50xX110 feet. For price and terms enquire of ‘thomas H. Beckiey May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street 474-3 FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES Situated at 107 111 Fifth street near Page street, with ad- joining building lots. Houses in good condition, price reason- ble, can arrange for a liberal foan if necessary. * FRANCIS D. DO OHUZ Central Building Norwich, Conn. FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have soid a large numoe: but plenty Sood bargeins left. o "V.". F. HILL, et Birust, - Nevaricn Cons res 28 etk eleohone 147 BEAVER BOARD is 3 substitute for iath and piaster wiihout the QiFt aBd inconsenlence Bound hy. Stroug ehains of love ana And .rfi'. that may not be de- .H'.- Bead came swirtly te od ohe eves "want And from the knightly and the royal e Far sl?:do‘wy' Kinemen gathered rouna me tasts Yea, these of mine who had Dbeen strong to sa Al came AE Call Actoss the deathless Erave In shabes o. liglt, and bore beseeching flaming footstool, and He hear —E. M. Bubier, In the ..ew York Sun. HOPING. hope I.. never be respectable So that 1 cannot see a fermer friend \Base evil ways have medo hm. sed to tell. ? A sight that would some holy folks offend, ! hema P pever be that Kind of good That sees but evil everywhere it L <'to wave its prim correcti- Shocked by the mildest actions, plays or buoks. hope I'll never have that eharity That_gives a nickel only when it's shown nat the recipient is wholly free From every faiing to which man s prone. —Doty. HUMOR OF THE DAY e I'4 'ks to provose a _ MNttle toast. She—Nothin’ doin’, kid! T want 3 recular meal—Michizan Gargoyle. you tell ' me which class of peeple lives the lonzest” “Why, ceniesarians, I belleve—Dallas News. g “eard something this morn- cred my eyes. Dh—So rm clock.—Boston Trans- Guide—Yes. this chapel goes back ory VIIL Touring young wo- wrn hopper—I suppose, then, you H ct it on approval, did you?— Juaze. vr Years (in_Siaday school)— €'ve got a mew baby at our house Pector (not Teco-nizing him)—and who are you, my litle man? Four Years—I'm the old one—Life. Cholly—The dentist told me that I =d a large cavity that needed fllling. thel—Did he recomme~d any spe- course of study’—Penn State Froth. He—They say that she is engaged to 7ol She—I thou-ht that she de- trsted ' noisy people? He—Oh, but 7~ likes his ring.—Californfa Peli- <ins—They tell me Mrs. Hen- Treck is a neat and tidy housekeeper. ins—Why, yes: her hucband can't even drop a remark at home but what = e si~ks it up immediately.—Spring- field Union. She—Oh, do be keerful! ht on me corns! ‘em for a ‘obby, like as some horchids and such.—London A reasonably active man walks about 97,200 miles in 84 years, just wa'kin~ about his house and place of business, In the vear 1913 a flock of 31 hens, owred by Edward Doane, of Pitts- “eld produced 4371 eggs, an average of 141 for each hen. Vocational studies by correspond- ence with-the University of Wiscon- ~in extension division are being takex by nearly 4,600 students, It 1s sajd that a minfmum of from five to seven million housepower could be devoleped in the Appalachian mountains in the south. | William H. Sewall, of Bath, Me., Gus up a potato with a glass handle, The handle ceme from a glass mug which had been lost in the field. Rrsiness men of Hamilton met on Octoher 8 and formed the Bermuda- American Steamship company, which *as chartertd the OcCeana, one of the first forelgn built vessels to receive American recistration. Tt will carry out_the service ordinarily performed h+ the Roval Mail and Quebee Steam- ship comgznies. whose vessels heen chartered By the British govern- ment. The first safling will be on November 17 from -New York, from where there will be a round tri~ once a week. The Shanghal Dock and Eneineer- ing company ‘is building the largest vescel ever constructed at its yards— a 3372000 stcel collier for the United States covernment, to be used in the Philippine Islands. The dimensions of this vessel are as follows: _Length, 362 feet: breadth. 50 fest: deoth. 26 feet. The cavacity of the collier is #0400 tons and the vessel Is fitted with sinvle-screw avrilary — machinery, patent coal-bunkering elevators and automatic weighing machines. ‘Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Common Semse Advice by a Distin. wuished Specialint. “Acid” stomachs are dangerous be- cause acid irritates and inflames the deticate lining of the stomach, thus ting the probably nine-tenths ‘of the eases stomach trouble frov which suffer. Ordinary medicines cinal “treatment el “azes, for the: onbie, the acld in_the as dungerong as ‘cver.” Th acid most be neutralized, and. its “pre- and the best thing for teaspoonful which not enly . but also orevents o h astaity |