Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1914, Page 10

WhatbGomgOnTuidn 'V:.‘lfle'fllb' lM Motion ml-’“ at Ball . Armo i audeviile and Photoplays at Davis eatre. Police Assoclation -Ball at Olymplc A'Psn- of Sixes at the Davis Thea- la Dare Coun: No. 25, D. Ot V!rflnl m° non °B‘l\;!ldl od Lodge, No. 6920, ‘meets In Germania L Oohlmbll.n Commandery, No. 4, K. T., meets at sfasonic Temple. ANNOUNCEMENTS COLONIAL THEATRE. - “Mis Unknown Girl,” Immense Two Reel Vitagraph Military Film. One of the big features on today's splendid program at the Colonial the- atre, is the powerful drama from the Vitagraph studios, entitled, His Un- known Girl. It was written and pro- duced by Captain Harry Lambart, an 1s thoroughly correct as to military de- tall. It is the story of the love of two fellows, members of the same com- pany, for the same girl. The outcome of such a complicated state of affairs is best told in the fine pictures today: Arthur Johnson appears in The Girl from the West, the next in the series in which he is starring, entitled, Be- loved Adventurer There is no delin- eator of the aristocratic Emglish type which Mr. Johnson has created, that can even compare with him in this part, to which he is so well suited, in every respect. On this same program is_a superb comedy offering by the Edison cast, entitled Twins and Trou- ‘ble, one of the best rural comedies they have ever put out. Don’t miss this superlative bill for today only. “A PAIR OF SIXES” At Davis Theatre Tonight, Probably one of the most import- ant events of the local theatrical sea- son. will be the presentation at the Davig theatre tonight of H. H. Fra- zee’'s A Pair of Sixes. New York has unanimously declared that to be “the funniest farce in the world.” The farce 1s by Edward Peple, who has already contributed such successes as The Prince Chap, and The Littlest Rebel. The chief motive of A Pair of Sixes concerns the ingenious scheme of a young woman, who figuratively shows how a queen of hearts is better than a_ pair of sixes. All of which devel- ops after two voung men, partners in business, unable to agree as to their Tespective importance to the firm, de- cide to separate--commercially. The lawyer for the firm is called in and he finds the condition aggravated to the point where no amicable agreement can be made, so he proposes a hand of shown-down poker. The winner shall ©e known as the master and operate the business for one year, unmolested by the other, who is. however, to be credited with his share of the profits. The loser is to be known as the “man” and serve the “master” in the capacity of servant for one year, They agree on the scheme and its detalls, the lawyer puts it in legal form and when theé hand is dealt a pair of sixes proves to be high. ¥rom this premise, the complications develop new and laughable situations for the ensuing two acts, in which the wife of one partner and the flancee of the other take a hand in the affair, which, event- vally, becomes more hopelessly in- volved by the office stenographer. As an added feature to the coterie of seemingly endless complications, the English housemaid becomes innocent- !V entangled in an affair with the “gervant” partner, and the family fin- ally evolves into a divorce mill. To unravel these complicated mixtures, the young woman of the plot surprises the lawyer at his own game and re- establishes the young men in their of- fice, Mr. Frazee has cast A Palr of Sixes with a lavish hand and in the local presentation will appear such well known players as Pau! Nicholson, Mil- dred Booth, Angie Norton, Curtis Ben- ton, Marta Oatman and others. Prices 25c to $1.50. Seats on sale now. POPULAR LECTURE. The concluding number of the Slater hail course of popular lectures will be iven on Monday evening at § o'clock y Prof. Henry C. Emery of Yale. Dur- Ing his lecture, which will treat of the Buropean war from its aspect as a war of claéses, Professor Emery has Promlud to indulge in some prophesy- ng as to what will probably be the ultimate outcomo of the present con- ict. Thoroughly as the causes of the war may be reviewed, seldom is it possible to obtain a forecast of what may hap- pen by a speaker so eminently qua fied to anticipate the future as is Pro- TEETHNG RASH DISFIBURED BABY Cheeks Broken Out. ~Rash Became Hard, Crusty Surface, 'Could Not Sleep, - Cuticura Soap and Oint. ment Healed in a Week, ~ R. F. D. No.'3, Randolph Otr.; Ve —*"My baby's trouble began with a teething rash. Her cheeks were broken out. The rash be- came a bard crusty surfacs of bright red and would crack and bleed.. Baby could 3 not sléep on account of being T used ——— and powders but none of them did any good. The trouble had lasted three weeks before I got Cuticura Soap and. Oiptment. with the Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment often during the day and I was just a week healing her.” (Signed) Drs. E. G. Harrington, Mar. 20, 1914. Samples Free by Mail with 32-p. Skin Book. Address pasteard “Cuticurs, Dept. T, Boston." I washied her face frequently | m ar' m;mm e Mg lowur ot ‘wars lopment can in his remarks. ho nmm af the course de- sires to take this opportunity of .| thanking the public for the enthusi- asm and cordial appreciation with which these lectures have been wel- comed. In the event of undertaking a similar course another year, the faet which has been demonstrated, that there i8 a substantial demand for such entertainment, will prove a great en- couragement. SEVEN YEAR OLD BOY . DROWNED AT THOMASTON. Ventured on Thin Ice in Naugatuck River—Took an Hour to Resuscitate His Brother. | Thomaston, Conn., Nov. 26—Ed- ward Benson, aged 7 years, was drowned in the Naugatuck river here today, and his brother, Ernest, § years old, barely escaped a like fate when they ventured out on thin ice which coated a part of the stream. The boys, with their mother, Mrs. Ernest Benson, were visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Patrick Kane. They had gone out to play and when they falled to return their mother went in search of them. On approaching the riverbank she saw their caps near a 1arge hole in the ice- ‘She rushed into the water, but by- standers drew her back, and then themselves went to the rescue. Ernest, unconscious, was quickly drawn from the water, and the body of Edward was found about ten minutes later un- der the ice. Physicians restored Er- nest to consciousness after an hour’s work, but the elder boy failed to re- spond to their efforts. GERMANS MAKING EFFORTS TO FACILITATE RETREAT. Retiring to Regions at Strykow Under Unfavorable Con 26.—The following Petrograd., Nov. e head- communication from general quarters was issued today: “In the battle of Lodz, which con- tinues to develop, the advantage re- mains secure to our troops. “The Germans are imaking strenu- ous efforts to facilitate the retreat of thelr corps, which, having penetrated in the direction of Bbzeziny, are now retiring to the region of Strykow un- der conditions very unfavorable for them. “On the Austrian front, our action continues with success. In the fight- ing of Nov. 25 we took as many as 8,000 prisoners, including two regi- ments, with their commanders and other officers. RICHARD CROKER MARRIED AT HOME OF NATHAN STRAUS. Announced Plans of Church Wedding Changed at Last Moment. New York, Nov. 26.—Richard Croker, one-time “big chief” of Tammany Hall, was married in the home of Na- than Straus here today to Miss Beulah Benton' Edmondson, the grand-daugh- ter of a Cherokee Indian chieftain. Mr. Croker is 73 years old and his bride, who is a singer, is 23 years old. A large crowd assembled in front of the Straus home when it became known that the announced plans of a church wedding had been changed at the last moment. Mr. and Mrs. Croker left this after- noon for Palm Beach, Fla, to spend their honeymoon at Mr. Croker's win- ter iome. In April they will go to Mr. Croker’s estate in Ireland. BRITISH IN TOUCH WITH TURKISH FORCES. Announcement Made by Lord Kitch- ener in House of Lords. London, Nov. 26, 513 p. m.—"The Russians have defeated the Germans fith the heaviest losses yet suffered. “The Germans have made no ad- vance since I last addressed this house,” and “the British are in touch with . Turkish forces 30 miles east of the Suez canal,” were the salients of a speech made by Field Marshal Earl Kitchener in the house of lords this afternoon when the British secretary for war summarized the military op- erations. Political Gossip It is_rumored that _ Congressman Bryan T. Makan, in order to settle the Postmastership controversy in New London, may appoint himself to the place. Having been defeated for con- gress, Mr. Mahan could settle back in the postmastership very comfortably for.the next four vears. Why isn't this a tip for our distinguished friend, Jerry Donovan? Perhaps that would be a way out of the difficulty; at least, Jerry would be satisfied, even if the Bridgeport democrats are not.— Bridgeport Telegram. It is said that former Congressman Thomas L. Rellly of Meriden is to re- ve a lucrative position in the gov- nment service at the expiration of s present term in congress. Con- sman Reilly made the best run of of the democratic congressmen in the state, and he is particularly popu- | lar with postoffice employes through- | | Guix Tho et Gambling on the Zeppelins. There seems to be a certain amount of sporting disappointment at the non- appearance of Germany’s Zeppelins over the British islands. The feeling seems to be that the incursion would add a mild spice to life without doing us any serious damage. The kind of bomb that a Zeppelin drops appar- ently destroys life over an area of forty or fifty equare vards. The Zeppelin that was alleged to have at- tacked Antwerp was credited with a dozen bombs. . Supposing the incred- ible, that Germany has Zeppe- ling' and could send them all across, | they would be capable of ing over an area of about six acres. | . If tne fifty Zeppelins concentrated on the “square mile’ of the City of Lon- don (which is exactly 6754 acres)’ they | could kill something under one in a hundred of the people who happened to be there. Over the whole of Lon- don, taking the Metropolitan Police area, the chances of escaping would be about 70.000 to onme. Over what may be described as the central-area of London, within which a Zeppelin might be expected to operate, the chances of escape would he about 1500 to one. If they by some freak concentrated on the Parliamentary borough of Man- chester, the chances of* escape would be 1300 to ome. All this is assuming that fifty Zeppelins came.” Five would be a likelier number. On the whole, the fact that there has been no Zep- pelin scare in England has a rational ‘basis.—Manchester Guardian. Children and Cattle. 1t is peculiar that a man who owns a bunch of cattle will go out to look at them every few days,. but not once during the whole year will you catch him at the schoolhouse where his children are geting their education.— Kansas Phoenix. 2 SERIOUS CAT&RRH YIELDS TO | HYOMEI Also One of the But Remedies for Head Colds or Bronchitis. Be wise in time and use Hyomei at the first symptom of catarrh, such as frequent colds, constant sniffling, drop- pings in the throat, or dull headachas. Do not let the disease become deey- seated for it will surely wreck your Realth, often c%\l!ing loss of hearing and the sense smell and taste, and if not checked may result in one of the most dreaded and often fatai diseases. Hyomei is nature’s true remedy for catarrh—is the direct. method—you breathe it so that the medication goes right to the sore and diseased tissues lining the air passages of the head throat and bronchial tubes. Its antisep- ADVERTISE! ENTS 5S¢ -per- Line: Six Word_s to the Li'ne TO RENT hei: - Sunken their cheeks from the hmm<: ger, they know, fimé&m‘mm“”.! “Pity ue; Sisters, mere bappy than Malmed Sre our little ones; now they, st languish. m R Hclp' Or they starve as they rest n the knee.” There !n the O!d World, where strong hearts are bieeding, Man ~~'s to ‘man in the time of nis! “You l"vnrv have bread to spare, hark’ to the pleading. Brothers, our loved ones- WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE — Registered_Ayrshiro bull, No. 1ob07. born March 7, 1813; a nngau_;dlor somebody. Telephone §42-2 Furnished rooms, all con- D—E: - TO RENT—! hA3 e e T aw P gendonces for housekeeping; 78 Schiool ANTE! malé agents o represent large firm; salary and commission. 'Address Box L., this office. 27d e; ught, drv Toom. TO RENT—Stor: Fanning, 62 D PAY — Light work. Do you| ~FOR SALE —Twe —cylinder Maxwell roadway. novisd tic healing must begin at once. " w?.,,‘:&.- A% 16 e Tepresenatiye. | runaboul! Hrse mearly’ new: will 4o | —ro WENT—No 76 FrawEin St . S Tite' us quic . “Burr o.. | onstrate after 5 oo e il = The | Nurserymen. Manchester, Conn._novzid (4 Washington small store, 38 per month. J. B.' Fan. put a few drops of the liquid into the inhaler, that comes with every com- plete outfit, afid breathe it a few times during the day. You will feel better after the first breath of Hyomei. It clears the head and throat like magic: while after a few days' use you wil notice all your catarrhal symptoms are disappearing. There is nothing easier, quicker or more satisfying than the Hyomel treat- ment for catarrh ills. It is not merely a relief but a sure and lasting benefic — and most economical. All druggists sell Hyomei, while Lee arfid Osgood Co., will supply anyone on the guarantee »f money back if they are not satisfled. —_— Tefft, 44 Wasnington Norwich, Ct nov2 ning, 52 Broadway. novaod WAN' best cash prices pald. Ads Rickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. novzéd TBEANS FOR SALB_Tine red Kidney beans, assorted speclally for seed, sta- le color, splendid yleiders, $4.50 per ushels ‘Amos O. Stone, Hampton Ct. nov hea family. nov4d TO RENT—Seven-room oottage with moder.l improvements, and also a gar- 8 Pec Inquire 15 Elizabeth. ’Ktlepnune 334 noviéd TO WENT _Dight-room oottase with bath and all modern improvements, in- quire at this office. ovid TO RENT -Room to gentleman; mod- ern conveniences, centrally _located. Inquire at BuHetin Office. novZ4d — Lower tenement, five TO RENT rooms ‘and bath, ‘all modern cohven- & Apply H A. Harris, or Phoue Cannot but pity them, cannot but cheer, em, Clnno! but shudfer at thought M’ elr woe. 44 Union St. AL EXHIBITION South County Association will be held In Westerly, R 1, Dec. 17, Entries ’close Dec. mfommuon, ianika, s ete: novz6d m—udlea to engage In a bus- inces 1A this GIcv, glving all or spare time, paying $10 fo $15 per week. Ad- dress Box 34, Bulletin Co. or call at martin_Housé between 7 and 9 o nov2sd Room 10. “kAWE.D——G for general house- SSoviy et 3 ki St. evenings. SALE—Choice S. C. Rhode Isi and Bcd cackerels, Thess birds. won first second and -intrd prises at the L. County Fair. C. Robinson, Benjamin 8t “FOR SALE—Rale oid tapestry, 300 years, depicting the signing of the death’ warrant of Mary, Queen of Scots, Witter's Auction Rooms, Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. novzéd FOR SALE—Young new milch cow James 7. Shea, Lisbon, Conn. novisd Here in the New World what shame &7 e paiter: Tmngdeflmhmwduv Trifte Or nesn.u. quibble or faltery Who Im; a soul so dead? ‘Which hf. us dare? —LI1l1 Fuger Smith. A CHILD’S PRAYER IN WAR TIME., Lord Jessu, hear say :on:gh-.- my stmple ‘Which mother bids me BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERV nov2sd nov1s Preserve with all Thy loving Lo (e RVICE SALE—An o0ld established meat My_daady dear, wno's gons o uhu ANTED—A druggist. Apply Box|and grocery business; good location on| ~STORE TO RENT at 61 Frauxlln For Good Kink Geore atross the sea.! . 1"2a Jewett City, Conn. nov2sd | Main streei; best of reason for selling.| Inquire at Bulletin Offic novild |Ang bring him safely back to me. 3 Jewett City, Conn. Phone novidd FOR SALE—A fine house on place, nine rooms and bath, heat.” The iot is 86X260 feet. will sacrifice on account of Norwich. Opportunity, Bex 314, wich, Conn. novzid FOR SALE—TwO cottage houses of 8ix rooms each, with all modern im: provements, on_esay terma, i uire G 130 Weshington Rt or SALE—Palr of extra ood work fully acclimated, WeIEht 2500 and calves E. Glau- Conn. WANTED—T0 buy COWS of all kinds; pay good price. binger, Tel.” 14-6, Colchester, nov#sd WANTED—Wood for a kerosene stove; aiso a few more smokers for our Cobweb Corner jc cigars. We will get you yet! 1t's quality. Fagan's Smok Shop. no tairs tenement of sev- ern conveniences, ln- -00m| Suire ¥, L Arnoid, 90 Cf St. movid Five-room basement ten- TO RENT— ement at 239 East Broad St. lmzulro L L Chnpmzn. Bath St., City. TO REN ington SL el unem.nt on Wuh improvements. 3 and bath; all radford, I\oum-lnd— er, wl Broadwa. sel RNISHED ROOMS_Cen '-tlh cated Emma Mores, 18 Union St 354 FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern cou- n;:’l:;:cu. 38 Union St. Phone 1051-3. Box 1 guide us to the happy day “hen Goadly strife has Dassed God bless my mother, kesp her brgve And_patlent through her hours oy pain; And - Thou, whose grace elone can -,1 ng daddy back to her agat Look arter M, T pray, Gil then. For Jesus sake, our Lord, Amen. —London Chronio HUMOR OF THE DAY Teacher—Give the possessive forme| of Mr, Goddard, James. James—Mrs. MM ‘Waiter—What will it be, sir? Sanes kraut or pate de foles gras? ’18—Ham and egss. I'm neutralt— Harvard Lampoon. Middie—The sea is very treacher. ous today. full of craft, isn't it%— WANTED —A competent CooK. ADPly Mrs. John T. Almy, No. 32 Lincoln Ave. nov2ld EFORE_selling_your second-hand furniture, get my prices. C. J. sz. 15 Elm st novzl SALESMEN wanted to handle of of advertising calendars, fans noveities; liberal commissions. Best Manufacturing Company, Haven, Conn. FO horses, pounds, aged 7 and ¥ years, work sin- gle or double. Consumers' lce Com- pany, Danielson, Conn. _noviid 35 ac,0 guburben Tarm op troliey & d state mile out ot £50m_ how: Soats 3 nd other Sutbulluings. excelent a, WANTED — Advertising ___solicitor a. uDiitation established 08 years. Write | 2R5% o ‘,?,‘.‘é’u'zgi... o be sola 2 SHrat Hew Haval, Conn, 20r] b sutiflin for ‘price asked paruculara for entire 'i.rm. W“l be lgld 'Ilh or WANTED Will buy furs and skins| ypuRout three cows, —team. farming guory Saturday at shoo store, No. i fovs, ete.” An opportun.y o obtala a ., near Franklin St. Best mar- Ket orices parh. novisd ‘w | | | { TO RENT Fine Tenement of S: b Also an lflracilvo “and bath. cottage. JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dep't. + 40 Shetucket St. Norwi nne place at a low price. Particulars TRYONS AGENC:, Willimaxtic. Coun. Tosd Blddie—Ye: WANTED—Address of person that| THINK IT OVER P Lampoon. has the old .44 cal. muzzle loading rifle FOR RENT Darchazed of Hattn Chase & Co.Sbont ::e.,gfiz;,r,_,s;'gy};;d. usts -,.,-‘:3 Summer Cottages FOR SALE | Teacher—ir a batted ball travels 3.0 Send 28 1-2 feet in a second, how far will it go_in 31-3 seconds? Boy—It depends on the outfielders, ma’am.—Puck. “Did the play have a happy end- ing?" “You bet it did. Someone in the gallery hit the villain square in the face with a tomato.”—Houston Post. “Is old Doxey as stingy as they say he is?" - “Yes. £ Address Rifte, Not- novisd newspapers seven_years ago. wich Bulletin. 'ED—Books, old letters wanted; good prices J. King, 15 Elm novl "BEFORE SELLING your Old fashton- get my prices. C. J. Kins, noviia W DL eryone to resd Dantel, apters 7, 8, 9 10, 11 apa 1. Then read Mattiew. Chapters 24 and 25. novi each, 3 B ices for . The" Bull for samp orinung you are i nesd etin Company, Norwich, Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,500 season Inspect-on by appointmen* FRANK W. cOY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I Lon; Distance Telephone WAN and “old 1 AM BUYING ponlu of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert. Colchester, Conn. ec: " FOR SALE. Hoover Electric Suction Sweepers. The Hoover machine is endorsed by the leading rug and carpet dealers throughout the country, such as_Lord He won't even buy a calen- Choice Apartment of six rooms “AN’I‘ED—P(ano (uning. A Q. Gor- | & Tavlor,.A. A. Vantine & Co., Kent- and bath, every modern im- fear he may mnot-live the @on, 298 Prospect St., City. Tol. 682-2. Pushman Bros, MeCreery provement. Unexeclled neigh- r out to use it up"—New York Costikyan, & Co., Gimbel Bros, A. Sleyman & Co., Sun. John "Turnbull, Jr.’ & Co., A. Aleon’s Young Wife—Your mother a fine cook? I don't believe it. I've heard that your father was a chronic dys- peptic. Husband—Well, that's all right; mother learned by practicing on fa- ther.—Boston Transcript. Ray Robin, the artist, appeared at the Pay-As-You-Enter Club the other day smoking a cigarette In & holder nearly a foot long. “What's all this?” someone asked him. “Did the doctor tell you to keep away from cigarettes?—New York Mail. borhood. ARCHA W.COIT Opp. Y. M.C. A. 63 Broadway Norwich Ct. FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four stories, fireproof, reinforced concrete. Located on Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all local and suburban trolleys. Has hardwood 1136—10886 A SPLENDID COAT SUIT.' HELP WANTED CANVASSERS (male or female), GENERAL HOUSEWORK GIRLS. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bldg. Green serse with braid and bands of fur for trimming is here shown. The suit is composed of Ladies’ Coat Pat- tern 1136 and Ladies’ Skirt Pattern The coat has the fronts cut in vest effect, and is dart fitted. 1t has added skirt sections over the hips. The low neck opening is finished with re- vers that meet a coat collar in notches. The skirt shows one of the now so pop- ular tunit styles, with panel front and yoke top. The coat is cut In six sizes: SACRIFICE FOR CASH “Wasserman” Player Piano Carefully used and in perfect condi- tlon. Scarf, stool and 60 rolls of musi, WANTED Second hand furniture of all kinds. Good prices paid. A. BRUCKNER 55 Franklin St., Norwich. Phone 717-3 1. O. Bulletin Office. measure +ne skirt in six Sizes: 2 inche: “Yes, I tried the experiment of an N e Buy:Now. and Be Ready || Ssscviint reat eutiitngs ihfvaphont. ofico Eirl inctead of an omice bor. material for inch = > he didn't whistle or smol ut she Imecaures LR YT Bt T b edge. FOR SALE. for Spring ing will be up-to-date In every War.|fyjleq to please the office force.” S e e el 1';",2 ST 1 offer a nice, snug 12 acre farm with | Rent of offices from 88 to $30 per| “Why was that?” '3 S, W wi a - o . = any address on receipt of 3o meamed to good buildings, frult, water, wood, 1 | momth. For further information, In-| “She could never learn to out quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, 35 Slc— tucket St., Norwich, Conn. and get the correct score.’™ City Journal. “Did you ask lttis Jimmy Wom- bat about the fight over at his home the other night?' “And what 414 you get eut ef him?” L Not very much. His mother 5 evidently an exceedingly strict oene sor.”—Judge. “What are you cutting eut of the- paper?” “An item about a California man aecnflnfiro& glvofchh ;«:km“s‘ his m went tl ug! e :Vhlt are you going to de with “Put it in my pocket™—lvery~ body's Magazine. EACH PAT1ERN in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. mile from trolley. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street 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. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building 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. Farm For Sale A G0-acre farm, 7-room cottage house, large barn, woodhouse and hennery, also smoke house; land fertile, plenty of wood and abundance of fruit; piace is situated % mile to thriving factory main line of condition ‘and demonstrate. to be sold tn i& only $L5 ey genuine bargaln, and don’t let op] oflunlz! lllg lend Wilcox's ¥Farm Bulletin. Choice nr Tenn, WlLLlAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad e and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone 385 Just Arrived with 28 Horses Some of all classes; big ones, chuncks and drivers. Prices right. Now is the time to buy, for hor: 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 Pigs than 1 care to carry through the winter. Anyone wishing to buy Young Pigs or Sows can obtain e bargain by applying.at ouce to California and Florida are incress«| ing shipments of oranges to Canada. Canadian labor unions demand the establishment of an old age pension system throughcut There are 7¢ match factories n G-u many, employing 4,000 workers, pro=. ducing $7,000,000 matches a m For all China the exports of siie products In 1913 amounted to $76,483,- 739, an increase of §7,054,227 over 1912. Ottomans now In Amerfca number 300,000. These have come from Syria. About 80,000 have emigrated from Anatolia. The PBritish admirality fs contem- plating the construction of a !ml' floating self-contained factory cal ble of carrying out almost any a of repairs to war v that can de done without drydocking. Two survivors of the Mexican war of 1846-7 are living in Maine, Andrew Baker, of Liminzton, and Capt. David ‘Webber. of Boothbay Harbor. The for- mer is 88 and the latter 91. Just complet on lot 50x90 feet. ht rooms and bath, every mo ern improvement. Lo- cated in a- section of charming homes, convenient to _trolley. Secure this and you will have cause for THANKSGIVING. ARCHA W. COIT Opposite Y. M. C. A. 63 Broadway Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location, Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich b 1123 A NATTY DRESS FOR MOTHER’S GIRL. LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 25th day of Novem- ber, 1914. ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Present — Judge. Bstate of John F. Sherman, late of Lebanon, in sald District, deceased, John Francls Sherman and Isaac Sherman, Administrators. Ordered, That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are, lim ited and allowed for the creditors to bring in _their claims agalnst said es tate, and the Administrators rected to give public notice to creditors of sald estate to hring thefr claims within said time allowed by posting & copy of this order on the public signpost nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, within the same Town, and by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in sald Probate District, How comfortable and attractive this simple little dress will be to the wearer. The deep armscye and front closing are good features ~of thls model. It is a one-plece dress, with closing under in front, and that may bé fin- ished in wrist or shorter length ‘The fronts are slashed to insert and hold the belt. As here shown, plaid suit- ing in brown tones was used. The dress will 1ook we. in red cashmere with braid trimming, or in blue serge with blue and_white checked woolen for contrast. Corduroy, velveteen, gal- atea, percale, linen and_ glngham are all good for this style. 4The pattern s cut in four sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 yvears. 1t requires three yards of 36-inch ma- terial for a 4-vear size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In FOR SALE Eight-room House on McKin- desirable location; JOHN STAPLETON, Derry Hill Farm, Montville, Conn. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER ley Avenue; lot 50x110 feet. The bureau of education of Manfla is featuring the School of Household Indvetries, products of which are to be found amonz the exhibits at the industrial exhibitions held each vear by all the towns and villazes in the For price and terms enquire of Thomas H. Beckley silver or_ stamps. a i island ‘While the bureau’s first de- 3 to this Court of th May Buildi Phones 724 gyl Pt Depts Norwieh o ComPanT, | o e piven, o 10 this Court of thel 4 craduate from Jones' Nat. School of % e sire is to stimulate the production of Attest Aueunnaeflng. Speclalty of Farm and 278 Main Street 474-3 standard articles by the children of Hartford—Dan O’Neil ALBERT G. KN Stock. ~ Merchandise and the entire archipelaro. the larwer aim has_bought the Hotel Bushnell, formerly . the Odell, and Mr. O'Neil's partner in the deal is Daniel M. Begley of Merlden, a boyhood friend of the local baseball leader. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Rell Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. BEAVER BOARD 1s . substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience nova7d Judge. is to get these industries into the homes. FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. N-\n sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. HILL, Real Estate As additjonal proof that the Buro- Dean war i< having no effect on the Panama-Pacific International Exposi- tion. announcement has just becn made by the direcfor of congresses and conventions of - the exposition that since the outbreak of the war all recorde have been broken in ; 1915 conventions for San mm For the past 15 davs there has been one bie convention a dav that. ta- chosen San Franelson. The number of national and lmer_flmul congresses and - conventions MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jéwelry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THE €OLLATERAL LOAN CO, €0 I N Antiened 1578 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist " Shannon iuudm. A.mu. Room A | mastern cnm:ncn'z".q“'"‘uu e e letin for business results. 2