Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1914, Page 10

WhtlsGomgOnTouUl Vwflo and mol Pictures at thy orfum. :?n#a . .ures at Colonial Th Gaa Theatre. ceived cards of invitation. ' DAVIS THEATRE. — Four Coinplete ‘Shows Today. New Show of Vaudeville and Photo' Plays. The Bijou Comedy ing the bill in a classy comed ing and talking act This sists of three ame\lant vocalists "io do some beautiful harmony singing and original imitations, special scenery is_used in the act and novel lighting Another topline act is the Fly- ing Berniers, two daring young ‘men who do a sen _aerial act that is a real thriller. The third act is Marje Langlet, a winsome miss who has a pleasing einging and character change specialty to offer. In the photo plays the called Destiny’s Night, The Widowws Children, & thrilling Reliance West- ern drama. Our Mutual Girl in this reel today, Margaret has a strange ad- venture in a haunted house, and His Talented Wife is the Keystone comedy that puts a laughing finish to the show. Fatty, the funny fat fellow is seen in this picture. There will be four complete shows today, the first show in the afternoon is at 1.30, sec- ond at 3.30. Evening at 6.45 and 8.45. Matinee prices 15 cents for the entire lower floor, balcony 10 cents. Evening 10c apg 15c and reserved seats 20 cents, Come early and get a good seat. “A PAIR OF SIXES. Coming to The Davis Theatre. “A Pair of Sixes,” which is acclaimed by ell the New York, Chicago and Lon- don critics as “the funniest farce in the world,” will be presented at the Davis theatre on Friday evening, No- vember 27. The play is a farce in' three acts by Edward Peple, author of “The Prince Chap.” and “The Littlest Rebel.” The story concerns the guarrel .of two young men, proprietors of the Eureka Digestive Plil company, each of whom claims the credit for the success 'of the business. Their lawyer, unable to mssist them to an amicable agreement suggests a hand of poker to decide which shall conduct the business un- molested by the other. A pair of sixes s the winning hand. Under the agreement the loses becomes In- volved in =a series of - complicataions from which he ult]mltely is - rescued by a scheme of his sweetheart. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 7'5& B0c, 33c, and 25c. Seats now selling. COLONIAL THEATRE. “Face Value,” Sensational Twe Reel Western Edison Feature. This thoroughly delightful tale of a Western mining camp, is a picturized version of the same story. which ap- reared lately In one of the popular ines. It is distinctively a story of extraordinary conincidences.in which 2 man posing as someone else, pro- age takes place, and :lmolc immediately things begin to itively thrilling. “The Loyalty of Jumbo,” is a marvelous story. of a magatious elephant. - “The Legend of the Amulet” is a splendid story de- leM whox{i’xn genuine Indians. ‘BHPM S and the Fortune Tell- er,” s ome of those screaming Es- films, featuring Mr, Vic- of the long legs, and This programme for today is one of entertaining qualities, =nd will prove a delight to all THE AUDITORIUM. Four Shows Today, _ Toflay, Thanksgiving, four complste ghows will be run at this house, two in the aftern starting at 1.30 and 216 o'clock, and two in the evening, starting as usunal at 7 and 8.45 o'clock. A fine vaudeville and picture 'pro- "~ ONLY ONE “BEST” Norwich Pecple Give Credit Where Credit is Due. People of Norwich who suffer with wesk kidneys and bad backs want s Héney remedy that can be depended ipon. Dean’s Kidney Pills is a medi- #“ne for the kidneys only, het is backed by willing testimony ¥ Norwich people. Here's a case: Mrs, Catherine Hogan, 22 Hicisory %, Norwich, says: “I recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. evin's Drug Store, as- highly today uwhen!nvauvuhuemm Melr praise some years ago. This temedy cured me of a severe attack 't kidney complaint, causing the paina n my back and trouble with the kid- 18y secrstions to disappear after verything else had falled to help me.” Price B0c, at all dealers. Don't #mply ask for a kidney remedy—get bosn's Kidney Pills—the same - that #re. Hogan had. ¥oster-Milburn Co,, Prope., Buffal R Reslly Does Relisve Rheumatism. and one ulnents. Yonrmnney back if not sat- afied, but it does give almost instant mnflfbruflu -ndthonnfln‘erot Dark m:?“.‘m FRotopiers ot n-"m_ Teere pretty, nM some friend, do as she dn.o—'ln t daily attention, just the same you would give a plant to mn.ko it healthy and beautiful’ Luxuriant hair —soft, fuffy, and brittle, soften. it Mm it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen uyupthewa.lp-ndmmmm- will class acts of vaudeville on the the Black Brothers, ‘wonders in playing a piano banjo, and & new act to the east- of the country and Edith clever comedienne. A the first show in the evening when 100 Red Cross stamps will be auctioned from the stage to the highest bidder, which event will open the sale of these seals In Norwich this year. As every- body knows the income derived from the ‘sale of these stamps goes for the benefit ‘of .the Red Cross Tuberculosis fund. y ' NORWICH TOWN Local People Away for the Holiday— Those Who Hawe Guests—Big Night ‘at Parish F-n-—McClnfl‘-rty -McDon- ald Wedding. Residents who will be out of town for Thanksgiving are Mr. and Mrs. Willlam S. Geer and Miss Mary Geer of Washington street, in New Londo: Mrs. Martha Cross, Mr and Mrs Woodbury O. Rogers and Miss Marion Rogers will spend a day or two at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Goodwin in Lebanon; Miss Isabel Bacheler is at her home in Talcottville; Mr. and Mrs, Beverly Bliven and three daugh- ters dine today (Thursday) with Mrs. Bliven's grandmother, Mrs. Abby Bennett, of Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green of Huntington avenue will spend the remainder of the week in Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Eben Al- len svend today in New London at the home of Mr. Allen’s mother, Mrs. Ethan Allen: Mrs. W. F. Thacher, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thacher and Miss Florence will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stark of Fitchville. WEDDING. McClafferty—McDonald. The wedding of Miss Mary McDon- uld. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danlel McDonald, of the Canterbury turn- pike, and John McClafferty of Greene- ville took place at 7.30 o'clock Wed- nesday morning at Sacred Heart church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles W. Brennan in_the resence of relatives and friends. Miss ary Hust was bridesmaid and Hugh McDonald, brother of the bride, was best man. Both the bride and her maid of honor were gowned in blue, with hats to harmonize. The wedding march was played by Miss Elizabeth Melone, organist. A nuptial mass fol- lowed the ceremony. ‘Miss May Pounch sang Ave Maria at the offertory. The bride is well and favorably known ‘here, Mr. McClafferty is a printer in the U. S. Finishing company, Greene- ville. Mr. and Mrs. McClafferty will reside on the Canterbury turnpike. Holiday Guests. Norwich Town residents who have guests today (Thursday) are Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Guile, who entertain their uncle and aunt, . and Mrs. Albert Green, of Griswold; Mr. and Mrs. John pson and son Charles of Hart- will be at Mrs. Thompson’s former e on the Old Canterbury turnpike; Miss Cecilia W. Hale will come from New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. William B. MacLane from Boston; Mrs. Trevor of Waterbury is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Vergason; Willard Lu- cas of Poquetanuck is in town; Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of Rich- mond Hill, L. I, are at Mrs. Walker’s former home on the New London turn- pike. Popular Features at Parish Fair. There was a good attendance Wed- mnesday evening at Parish hall for the second night of the fair. The grab bag freshly prepared every day and in charge of Mrs. George Rooney is well patronized. Another feature was the fortune telling of Madame De Vur Little Miss Seymour of Union street pleased all by her songs and dances. Thomas Crocker was accompanied on the plano for his singing and dancing by Miss Ruth Kingsley. Misses Catherine Murray and Mary ‘White were at the candy booth. Miss Annie Steckdale won favor with her violin solos, her sister, Miss Lillian Stockdale playing the piano accom- paniments. Thomas Crocker was again cordially received as he gave several solos and danced a clog. Family Gathering. There will be a family gathering of 12 or more today (Thursday) at the home of Thurston B. Lillibridge on the Scotland road: at Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert M. Dawley’s on Bast Town street there will be a family dinner party of 14; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray of the Canterbury turnpike will entertain a number of guests at dinner. Noted Here and There, ‘There was skating Tuesday for the children near the West Town street schoolbouse. Mrs. Sarah Hull of West Town street has returned after a week’s visit in New Haven with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ellis. ‘The local postoffice will be open dyring the morning today (Thursday) also for a short time at 3 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Harry Palmer returned this week to his home in Westerly after three ‘weeks’ visit with Mr. aad Mrs. Chris- tian Hansen of Plain Hill Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hansen and daughter, May Irene, of Plain Hill, will spend Thanksgiving on the West Side at the home of Mr. Hansen's brother. PLAINFIELD New Boller Installed at Lighting Plant —Library Appreciated. ‘The- new boiler for the electric en- gine soon to be put in at the lighting plant is in place. A large force of ;l':m ‘worked all day Sunday installing The new théatre on Babcock avenue is_up and covered in. The house that has been moved to make room for the new Babcock thea- tre on Ralflroad avenue (or West Maln street) ll on the way to the cellar that has been prepared for it. Harry Holloway captured a skunk Monday night that he says is the largest one on rmd. The new library is proving a suc- <ess in every way. An average of some 35 books a week are taken out and the gumder Increases weekly: pears. arisian Sage, an l.nw tonic, which you can get from any drug or toilet counter, or from Lee & Osgood, is just what you need—it‘softens the scalp, nourishes the hair roots, imme- diately removes dandruff, and makes the hair fluffy, lustrous and abundant, Ore application will stop itching head and cleanse the hair of dust a.nd u- cess oifl. Parislan takes the dryness and brittleness, lnl.l- !he hair twice as abundant and beautifies it until it is soft and lustrous. By the use of this helpful tonic any woman can easily make her hair soft, fluffy and abundant. Pretty hair will surely increase her charm and beauty. —_— e ADVERTISEMENTS ander the heading of "'AEI'ED FOR SALE or TO RBRT it 2 ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF ’- Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED W, 1d geese feather beds; Dokt sy TRl ory, o c.mrn. Do very, morwion, Conn. o™ novied | ANNUAL EXHIBITION South County Poultry ation Wil b held g Lt Ui Write® for Dlanks, etc. noviéd WANTED—Ladles to engage in a bus- iness in this city, giving ail or spare time, Dl!ln‘ 310 to $15 per week. Ad- dress Box 34, Bulletip Co., or call at martin_House between 7 4nd 9 p. m. Room 10. novzsd lnfonn-.uon, ham, S STONINGTON Sudden Death of Jeremiah Kenyon— Hunting Party Returns—Walking Party. There is sorrow for the sudden death due to apoplexy, of Jeremiah Kenyon at his home in Stonington at the age of 47. Mr. Kenyon has been in poor health for some time but his death was unexpected. For the past 25 years the deceased has been doing newspaper work as correspondent for ‘Meriden and New Haven papers. Fred Kenyon, a brother of the de ceased, and a former resident of No- ank met death in the Titanic disaster. Home From Maine. AMr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Hyde have returned from a hunting trip to the Maine woods. With them came their two sons, whom they met in Boston. Edmund Hyde of Boston and Fred Hyde of Deming, New Mexico, the lat- ter having been absent for about five vears. The boys will spend Thanks- g with their parents, Fred Hyde staying several week before returning to New Mexico. Miss Prudence Falrbrother has re- turned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Carl Reiche, in Bristol. Charles W. Willard is in Passaic, N. where he will spent ' Thanksgiving with his sisters, Mrs. Carl Relche and daughter of Bristol have arrived to spend Thanks- glving with the former's parents. Judge and Mrs. L. D. Fairbrother. New Walking Ciub, A new walking club has been formed in the borough under the name of the Terminal club, their plan being to go on long hikes every Sunday until winter sets in. At present the mem- bership is small, but more expect to joln soon. The members are Leon Leavitt, president, Lester Thompson, Alfred Hauschild and George A. Hyde. Story Hour. The Story Hour circle of the Second Congregational Sunday school will meet with Mrs. D. C. Stone at the Par- sonage-by-th ea on Friday at 2.30. BALTIC “Pink Tea” Repeated at Parish Ba- zaar—Game With Dayville Team Tonight. A good sized crowd was in attend- ance Tuesday night at the bazaar be- ing given by St. Mary's parish. The entertainment for the evening was a repetition of “Mrs. Black'’s Pink Tea,” by the members of St. Teresa’s Auxil- ry of the T. A.'B. society, and the costumes which were worn again brought forth bursts of applause at their origirality. Those who had charge were Miss Fidelis Donahoe and Thomas Bamford, Mr. Bamford hav- ing charge of the stage arrangements. As usual, there were large numbers present from the nelghboring towns. Miss Rose Patenaude was awarded the rooster and Father Boloin of Putnam the turkey. Got Fine Rabbits. A hunting party composed of Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Taftville, Rev. John Landry and Louis Trudeau of Baltic secured a number of fine rabbits Mon- day. The postoffice will be open today from 8 to 11 a. m. and from 3 to 4 and 6 to 7 p. m, James P. Brown is spending Thanksgiving with his brother, Peter, in Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Delia Depathy has been engag- ed as planist in the Bijou theatre in ‘Willimantic. The Baltic basketball team plays the fast Dayville team tonight, and a good game should result. As a pre- liminary the Tramps will play Willi- mantic. The public and parochial schools closed Wednesday for the remained- er of the week. —_— New Haven—It was reported at the city attorney’s office yesterday that there are 17,000 personal tax delin- quents in New Haven. Colambia Special Town Meeting The inhabitants of the Town o~ jumbla, and qualified to vose in Fowm meeting therein, are hereby warned to meet in special Town meouns, at Yeo- mans Hall, in Town, on Tuesday, Dee.” 1st, 1918, at 2 oclock in the et ternoon,’ for the following purpose: To tdke such action as they mey foom equitable and legal on the peti: tion of H, Burr and 3¢ other lvoteru ot saia D In mannes and form o a8 follo “To the Honorable Board of éu':c-:men of ‘the Town of Columbia. “The undersigned, inhabitants of the Town of Columbla, and . qualified to vote In TOwn. meeting therein, re- Speottully ! reuscSous Honotable joard to convene meetin; consider a proposition for the ment of a controversy between sald Town and Mrs, Dixon Welch, of §aid Town, concerning the existence and location of 2, publis way over lands in said Town of which she claims ownership. opted at Columbis, Conn., Nov. 4, H_CHAMPLIN Selectmen 0! the Town of col\lm. \ MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Wi and securities of establish Bastern letin for busin WANTED—GIrl for general house- 'urk.“ Apply at 28 Otis Bt. evenings. WANTED A druggist. Apply, Box 1228, Jewett uty. Conn. WANTED—To0 buy cows and Ql'e.! of all kinds; 0od price. 1. Glau- biu‘er, ol Fic%, ®Colenester, Conn. WAm—Wfiod for kerosene stove; 8150 a few more smokers for our Cobweb Corner 5o cigars. We will get it's quality. gan's Smoke novzld tent cookK. Apply 0. 32 Lincoln Ave. WANTED—A. com; Mrs. John T. Almy, novzld BEFORE _selling_your second-hand furniture, get my prices. C. J. King, Xo Elm st. novzia ALESMEN wanted to handle our line ot advertising calendars, fans novelties; commissions. Best Manufacturing Company, Hlven, Conn. novzld ANTED — Agvertising - Solicitor humnan established 68 y J. Parkhurst, New Hlven. (.on ., particulars. novivd WANTED—WIll buy furs and skins every Seturday at shoe store, No. 4 Ferry - ., near Franklin St Best mar- ket prices paid. novisd Atwood, ls Thion novZeThSTu BEANS FOR ine red kidney beans, assoried -p.cmny for geed, Stu- glo color mlanmd ylmder-. $4.50 per hel. os O, e, Hampton Ct. novzea FOR SALE—Cedar posts and clothes poses, sawed wood, seasoned or green, price’ $2.50 per cord. Phone evenings 211-13. nov2ed FOR SALE_Rale 0ld tapestry, years, depicting the signing of the death’ warrant of Mary, Queen of Scots, witter's Auction Rooms, Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. novzed FOR SALE—Young new milch cows. James 1. Shea, Lisoon, Conn. novied FOR SALE—One mirror 2x5 feet, one set stationary tubs, white enamel sink and basin, never been used, one hand cider press and Morris chair, John W. Drury, Packer, Conn. novz4d FOR SALE—1000 b, mare, cheap, or will trade for cow or gasoline engine or anything useful on farm. Address Horse, care Bulletin, or Phone 433-2. nov: R SALEAn 0ld established meat and grocery business; good location on Main street; best of reason for selling. x 1358, Jewett City, Conn. Fnoné novi FOR SALE A fine house on place, nine rooms and bath, neat.’ The 1ot is 80X260 feet. will sacrifice on accoun: Norwien. Opportunity, wich, Conn. WANTED—Address of person that has the old .44 cal. muszie ioading rifie purchased of Eaton Chase & Co. abos Seven years ago. Address Rifle, Nor wich Bulletin. novisd OR SA cockereis, excellent stock, price 32 and upwards. G. oradford, Jdonume. Phone 10:6-13, Norwich novzod WANTED—Books, old newspapers and, old letters wnmed good prices pa C. J. King, 15 El novioa EFORB SELLING vour old fashlon- ed IRINa EOt Ty Driven: J. Kins, 15 Elm St. noviia WANTED—Eeryone to resd Daniel, Chapters 7, 8 u 10, 11 and 12, ‘Then Matmew. Chapters 24 and 25. “Zov WAN Young men, become ra; way mail clerks, Norwich mail car. riers, $65 to $150 month. Pull un- necessary. Sample examination ques- tions free. Write Frankiin Institute, pt 35-T. Rochester, N. Y. ocz? TELD—Piano tuni A G mm. AT Erosvect ot City. Tl ss53. HELP WANTED CANVASSERS (male or femal GENERAL HOUSEWORK GIRLS. 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. Phene 717-3 FOR SALE. C. E. MACFARLANE .Aucttoneer AUCTION I will sell at public auction at my sllce. situated on Spring Hill, Mans- eld, two miles from Storrs College, FRIDAY, NOV. 27, 1914, at 10 o’clock a. m., the following described property: Four good scund young horses, 1 bro horse, 8 yvears old, welght 1200 Iba. 1 gray norse, i vears old. weight 1i00 Dair brown horses, 6 years o ut 1800 Ivs., i ve, new mfich, rubber tired buggies, :ug(les. 31"2%1: A c‘%( 3 good ex I'0ess, T ng harness. Cash. Rain or shine. D. SHAPIRO, nova4a Spring Hill, Mansfield, Conn, FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES Situated at 107 111 Fifth street near Page street, with ad- joining buflding lots. Houses in good condition, price reason- able, can arrange for a liberal loan if necessary. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. $3,999.99 BUYS ATTRACTIVE HOUSE Just completed, on lot 50x90 feet. Ei ri::m. and thlh, every rn improvement. Lo- cated in a section of charming homes, convenient to _trolley. Secure this and 'Zou will _have cause for THANKSGIVING. ARCHA W. COIT Oy Y. M. C. A, 0 B Nt Gasis COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER A graduate from Jones’ NaL School of Speclalty of Farm and P-‘M Merchandise d Real Estate Sales. Ai?lr-l 4 R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. |32, e J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin St i1+ the Whitestone §c and th J. F. .C 10¢ chnmm.b.noneum \.__ va medium in oot T eanalTte The Bui results. FOR SALE—Two cottage houses of 5IX rooms each, with all modern im- provements, on easy terms. inquire G. . Bowers,’ 130 Washington St., o rhone 113%-2. novzod FOR SALE—Pair of oxtra good work horses, fully acclimated, weight Zavb pounds, aged 7 and ¥ years, work si- ¥le or double. Consumers’ Ice Com- pany, Danieison, Conn. novlid FOR SALE—A rooming house of 10 rooms, newiy furnished, electric Lights, bath, 'steam heat, etc.; nice locaiity. inquire 933 Main St, Willimantic. novisd 35-ac-e suburbsn on tralley a d unn ro‘d. mile out u( eity, = room hou barn, and other oulhn’luln's. Smooth and. easily. work fol‘ ulldx..: road (rnnt;( C‘ cod sulidin or price as Fari DWIN be so14 With for entire Sanoux mr“ Sy ortu nna Dhce ll a l?w Particulars Willimantic, Conn. THINK IT OVEl — 250 noteh aad 250 6% business ‘ envelopes, neat "rrlnled. for ‘LN. uO eacl 00. - Sead for Drlnl Xor ln{I printng you a.re in nud 'he Bulletin Company, Norwich, 1 A. IUNG poul of all ki Anyvne having ‘7 hu !unu-l GellerL calcbunr. nn. FOR & SA.!& ver Electric Suction Sweepers. bty Hoover machine is_endorsed by the leading rug and carpet dealers throughout the country, such as Lord & Taylor, A. A. Vantine & Co., Kent- Costikyas, Pushman Bros, McCreery & Co., Gimbel Bros., A Sieyman & John “Turnbull, Jr.' & Co. SACRIFICE FOR CASH “Wasserman” Player Piano Carefully used and in perfect condi- tion. music. Scarf, stool and 60 L. O. Bulletin Office. Buy Now and Be Ready for Spring T offer a nice, snug 12 acre farm with good buildings, frult, water, wood, mile from trolley. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 85 Cliff Street Farm For Sale A S0sacre farm, T-room cottage house, lar, woodhouse and alss smows houee, lana fertile. pioaty wood and abundance of fruit; piace situated e to lhrlvln. imwrv Yillage and miles & n lne o{ an mell PO with the farmm 5 wm to, rolls of rst well automobile, all in and mnnlnl orddan condition demonstrate. fo be sold toge ie only $1 genui oymunlty -ug.m“ $ =y Cholce of 40 ) WILLIAM A. WILCOX Beal Estate €1 West Broad Street—Roomws 1 snd 2, 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 surs to be much higher. Come and see these. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON “PIGS IS PIGS” At the recent auection sale of the Parker-Davenport Co., 1 bought a larger number of Pigs than 1 care to carry through the . winter. Anyone ‘wish| to Young Figs or Sows can Eb‘tdn a n bi -nl’mx at TO RENT TO RENT — On Hobart Ave, nice five-room secona Aoor flat to smuil American xlmly; all improvements but neat; also barn for automoblie Or horse it desired. Engquire of Mrs. Vars, o¥ Aobart Ave. between 10 and 3, Or ¢ to ® p. noviyTnsTu NT_Storage; light, ary room 3 E. ?{"nnmx 53 Broadway. novzoed TO RENT—No. 176 B'ra.nklln St., smail store, 38 per month. J. E. Fan- ning, 52 Bruldwu) nov2id TO RENT—Lwo front rooms, steam heat, ail modern conveniences, private family. 44 Union St. Tel 334-12. T yen-room Cotmss with vements, and aiso a gar- age, & Peck b. Inquire 15 Bilzabeth. ‘Lelephone 334-5. novzéd TO RENT—Eight-room cottage with bath and all modern lmprovemenu ln- quire_at_tnis otmce. NT—Room to gentleman; cos lona.h.y turnished, moaern conveaie; ces, centrally located. linquire at Bul. letin Otfice. novsd TO RENT—Nice furnished front room for Lgnt nousekeéping. o4 Washing- ton St novzid TO modern _im) TO RENT — Lower tenement, tive rooms and bath, all modern conven- Appiy H A. Harris, or rhone novisd STORE TO RENT at 61 Franklin S. inquire at Buuaun Office. novild TO RENT—Upstairs tenement of sev- en rooms; modern convenlences. in- Quire F. L. Arnold, %0 Cuft St novia T ten- TO RENT—I gment at 239 Eas Breaa e " oquire L L. Chapman, Bath St, City. sepl¥d TO REN % per tenement on Wash- ington St.: ell } Tooms and bath improvements. Bradford, Boukh!ndn er. 108 Divadway. sepdd URNISHED ROOMS—Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Unlon St~ Je34 FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern eon- V%:?:e.l. 38 Union St Plone 10b1-3. TO BENT Fine Tenement of Seven rooms and bath. Also an attractive cottage. JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dep't. 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct. Summer Cottages £35 ENT Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant Views Rentals $175-$2,600 season Inspeot:on by appointmen* FRANK W. CoYy 8 High Street, Westerly, R. I, Long Distance Telephone $26 Monthly Rental Choice Apartment of six rooms and bath, every modern im- provement. Unexeclled neigh- ‘borhood. ARCHA W. COIT Opp. V. M. C. A. 63 Broadway Norwich FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four storles, fireproof. retnforced comcrete. Located on Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all local and suburban trolleys. Has hardwood floors and wood thirmings throughout. Best of elevator service and the build- ing will be up-to-date in every way. Rent of offices from 88 to 830 per month. For further informatiom, im- quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 She- tucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE FOR SALE 15 Shares of Merchants National Bank Stock AT A VERY LOW PRICE Legal Investment for Trustees JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Seven Room Cotiage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Prce."m N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE Bight-room House on McKin- ley Avenue; desirable location; Yot sox110 teet. For price and terms enquire of Thomas H. Beckley May - Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street . Mtro and of promise, Tha open to our commerce, And the trade. is- knocking loudly as our door; Now the door we must unlock i, And develop this great market, It's a chance our merchants never had Dbefore. We must now be up and &oing. \nm- these forelgn woes are brew- We ah%uldnt sit and cool off In the roducts they aro waiting. st the trugh Im stating: and bustie for the —H. F. Wells. THE WIND'S LURE. eetings, comrade,” called the wind. How s {hy heart, today? Ready for a wandering Down the great word-wayr Brightly smiled the lad to hears T en he turned aside. ~N: Wind, my home is here; Hore must 1 abia “Homes there are o'er all the world! Follow me, my lad! Bulid a home where'er you wil, Love will make you ghad!” For our And it's We must get a trade. Laughed the Iad, remembertng: Answered he with Gheer: “Farewell, O Wind, I follow mot, For one I love—is here™ —Arthur Wallace Peach, in Springfied Republican. HUMOR OF THE DAY “That little chicken 1s a glutton™ “Yes: it takes a peck at a time — Columbia Jester. Officer (filling in form)—What's your religion? Zealous Recruit—Well, what are you short of?—London Punch. Knicker—What sort of a men is Jones? Bocker—Well, he could eat his words on the cob and do It gracefully— New York Sun. Peckbam—My - wife talks, talks, talks, all the time. Underthum—You're mistaken. She must listen part of the time or my wife wouldn’t be with her so much.— Byston Transcript. Customer—Here, waiter- Where are the olives? Hold on. Bring me half a melon and some cracked ice. The Waiter (loudly) -—Dumdums, half a bombshell and a bowl of shrap- nel.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Casey—Phwat's these “aigrettes™ the papers are talking about, Moike? Maloney—Wasn't ye ivir in sas- siety, ye ignoramous? Shure, its E“t ye sind whin ve. can't go.— Harry—Gertrude’s parents are very particular about her moral education. Harriet—In what way? Harry—In every way. In school last week they wanted the teacher to excuse her from improper fractions.— Judge. First Reporter—I ascribed this state- ment to a person of the first impor- tance in the nation’s affairs. Second Ditto—Why don’t you men- tion his _name? First Revorter—I'm too modest— Philadelphia Ledger- Mrs. Clayton (at the opera)—The opera seems to be boring you terri- bly, Paul. Why, you look absolutely disgusted. Mr. Clayton (an efficiency expert)— The opera’s all right, En'nnl.. but !hl.t fool conductor is making hundreds of unnecessary mmions.—?flck. “My boy,” said a_sergeant to a junior member of the force, “you can't say that I was lazy. Look at these strines—well, I didn’'t earn them by propping up street corners or loaf- ing about public houses.” “No,” answered the other, with a smile: “T know you didn't get them that way or you'd have been a zebra by now.”—Kansas City Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE During the last year there has been a considerable falling off in the num- ber of strikes in France. There were 1,471 strikes in all, involving 230,646 strikers. At a sale recently held in London, 48 semiprecious stones were sold, on each of which is a natural representa- tion of human heads or animals or bird forms. Employes of a dairy in Verona, N. J., have been forbidden to use rough language in addressing the cows they milk, on the theory that the latter will produce more plentifully if po- litely treated. In northern Arizona, Utah, Nevada, Southern Idaho and ‘Western Wyom- ing, the fires on national forests set by campers have decreased in four years from nearly a third to approxi- mately one-fifth- Rice is a staple of diet with almost the entire population of British Hon- duras, and that country offers an out- let - for the lower grades and some screenings from the' United Ssatet, provided competition with the Ran- goon or India rice can be met. The steamship Indradeo, of the American Mhfic will be the first vessel to leave Hong- kong for New York via the Panama C: 1. This vessel, .cheduled to de- it October will call at Japan pom for frelght, and thence go direct to the Panama Discouraged : By Drink Habit habi