Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1914, Page 16

and Photoplays Dl.vls Norw! Ic!ll ‘Counci. meets in ?yu:ln ANNOWM’S C. 7. U. meeting Monday, 8 p. m., o . T Shetucket street, Boom 6 All !mnds ‘welcome. DAVIS THEATRE. Last Chance to See the Two Resl Keystone With Charlie Chapfin To- dey. ! Everyone in Norwich th smile ¢ seen here, e previous efforts in this the w!lz:\et two thousand .‘you there isn’t one moment that can let up on the Jaughter, the other nlch'.- the laughtsr was so_ loud theatre orchestra could not hear vh.n.t e a; ?.l‘“’pl ywfllbethelmehmtom this picture and those who have not seen it better get up early and be sure of a seat, as there is sure to be a big crowd at all performances today. The vaudeville on this bill are a.u zood comedy acts with Volta Electrical Wizard mystifying as wel as amusing. The Knox Brothers in a comedy singing and musical act weep everyone happy, and Rose Mills, the singing ani talking comedienne has a way of her own of putting her jokes over that keeps the laughter coming all’nl‘ha ume‘ f high class e usual programme o Murtual Movies, including Our Mutual Girl, in a thrilling adventure, besides showing the latest in ladies’ garments for the winter season,” and another comedy with Charlie Chaplin. Matinee today at 2.30, 5 and 10 cents. Evening at 7 and 8.45, 10, 15 and 20 cents. For the first balf of next week an excellent vaudeville show has been ‘booked ‘with the three Conway Sisters as the headliners. Watch Monday’s Bulletin for particulars, COLONIAL THEATRE. Tom Moore and Alice Joyce Appear- ing in “The Brand,” Two ‘Reels. Everyone will emjoy the tremendous drama presented at the Colonial theatre today by Alice.Joyce and Tom Moore under the title of The Brand In this, production, Alice Joyce plays the part of Mary, the daughter of the backwcods, Tom playing the part of a young millicnaire. Mary's step- mother causges her to De sent to the reformatory upon false charges, and while there she is forced to associate with Rose Hayden, a girl of vicious temperment and altogether danger- ous. Rose sets fire to the Institution and the blame falls on Mary. Mary’'s heroism, however, prevents ‘any loss of life, She is released for her bravery and secures a situation in a famlily where she becomes governess. The son of the family is smitten with the poor girl, and just as he is about to take her for his bride, Rose appears on the scene and blackmaltls her. The noble fellow determined to marry the girl thrusts the infamous Rose from the door, just as detectives are pass- ing, who are In search of her. Strong features for today are “A Double Er- ror,” Vitagraph, “The Counterfeiter's Daugter,” Biograph, and “The Ver- dict,” 8, & A. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Big Featuyre Coming Monday. Another extraordinary musical come, sensation is coming to this popular playhouse on rext Monday, Tuesday and Weduesday, when Mr. Stuart Col- lins will present The Lunch Raoom Cabaret, featuring the inifiitable com- edian, Marry Ladell, supported by a company of ten ciever people. The Lunch Room Cabaret s without a doubt the last word in minature mu- sical comedy and is the most ex- pensive show this theatre has booked in. a long. time. A full truck load of scenery fis carried for this show and the cos- tumes are many and designed by one of the swellest shops in New York. Every girl in the chorus is a pipin and there is not a dull moment from the beginning to the end of the play. There 1s a cleverly written plot run- ning throughout in which plenty of opportunity is offered for. Harry La- dell to display his natural humor and alsn his own pecullar style of danc- ing, which has made him famous among theatre goers in the larger cities for tne past few years. The song. not help being commented upon. This musical farce- comedy is personally known to the maragement and 1= without a doubt one of the best shows the Auvditorium has ever secured. There will be three shows daily at the usual hours, and no advance in prices even though the cost of the show ex- ceeds by far the usual amount of the average bilL There will also be four reels ol the best Universal photoplays day and Tuesday, includi comedy reel by the new L. pany with Billie Richle these L-KO. comedies. them. A very excellent vaudeville show is the attraction here ‘today composed of ths Bostonian Four; a male quartette with fine ginging veices. Itala & Co.; o very prefty equlibristic novelty, and Rob. Berton in some capitol resita- tions. The War News reel will be shiwn today al€o and Mary Fuller will be seen in_a very interesting Indian drama in two. reels. Congress Playing Cards Given Away With Tuxedo. The American Tobacco company fis, in literal truth, giving all smokers a ce for a new As you will notice, if you watch the news te } Anth ' keen as a Tazor. ¥ i 54 WNDAV‘ SUBJECTS. The Holiness Mmhmvm hola ser- vices at:87 Inh t the Shdhfiua Au— Rev. H. J. w:mu will eondnct. the services. A ospel pel Mission, 265 Main mit. lhou‘G e uM’:es ‘morning, afternoon and avmln( e meeting of mo Town Men's Bnle nhn at the First Congregational queh subject will be Jesus and *‘Parkc * Oangregational m:-‘chin"kw the nuu::mnev. S, Howe, D. D, at -morzing and’ vesper services. atevi c.n tional. church Fsnbyd "? Hath Joine > Bullding the Tem- e God, : The subjéct of the Christian Science e i he aey the ony Cause W e nly ause and Creator. - e International Bible Students’ a: ation Bible study class meets Sun- in ‘T. U. hall, No. 35 Baptist ehuruh, mornl.u and evening by th the | pastor.” school at noon. Com- munion mvloa in the evening. At the !pintu-l academy Rev. George A. Fuller of ‘Greenwich, Mass., will q%ea.k Sunday forenoon at 11 o'clock. ere will be no evening service. At Trinity “-iscopal church the pas- the | tor will preach in the morning. The evening service will be omitted for the union service at Broadway church. At Christ Episcopal church, morning prayer, followed by litany, holy com- munion and sermon- Sunday school at noon. Evening prayer and address. - i At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy communion and sermon in the morning and evening prayer and sermon at the evening service. The Loyal Temperance association, Levi 8. Saunders president, will hold religious services at their rooms, 35 Shetucket street, Bill block, Sunday afternoon. At the First Baptist church the pas- tor, Rev. G. H. Strouse, will preach at both services. The Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of the morn- ing service. At Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning. The 5_o'clock service will be omitted, and Rev. F, W. Coleman will preach at a union service in the evening. - At the_Federated church, morning subject, The Consecration of Aaron. evening subject, Reflections From_the Mock: Trial of Jesus. Sunday school and Young People's meeting at the regular hours. At the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph Cobb will preach on the subiecL The Light of the World. Y. C. U. service subject, The [Ideal Chru!uan, His Unselfishness. At the Greeneville Baptist church the pastor will preach Sunday morning upon The M. ry of Godliness. Sun- day school at the regular hour and the second service at 530. The Good- will Bible class meets during the Sun- day schoo] hour. At the Second Congregational church, morning worship with sermon and hymn for the children, Sunday school at noon. Evening service omit- ted to unite with Trinity Methodist - Epi ‘xd Central Baptist at Brogdway church At the Centrai Baptist church, pastor will preach in lha morning, administer communion. Bible school and City Bible class for men will meet at noon. B, Y, P. U. in the evening. No even- ing eervice on account of union service at Broadway Congregational church. At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E, George Biddle, pastor, miorning sermon upon Divine Holin followed by Sunday school. Union Lyceum in the afternoon. Eve- ning prayer and praise service, fol- lowed by preaching and Holy com- munion. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, morning subject, The Ark Taken From Shiloh. Sunday school and Bible class after morning service. Bible and Literary program conducted by How- ard Wilson. Misslonary devotionals in the evening, followed by preaching service with sermon the pastor upon Self-examination, followed by Lord’s supper. Steel Arrows from Alrships. The steel arrow used by German military aviators is an interesting re- version “to mediaeval methods. But the most remarkable of hand-thrown steel missiles is the disc of the Sikhs. Formerly this was the most terrible weapon of that warlike people, though varfous Hindu races have known it for centuries. Vishnu rimself is some- sometimes r;wzsented holding a disc th eight ounces; it is nch thick, and its dia- meter is eight inches. The edge is as It is thrown as one throws flat pebbles to make ducks and drakes. Its trajectory is flat, and its rotation during the flight causes a terrible wound. Sir Ralph Gallwey has experimented with it. He has thrown it two hundred yards, and it can sever an .Inch-thick branch without losing any appreciable velocity. In old days the Sikh soldier carried a dozen.— ‘Pall ‘Mall Gazette. leaving traces of order in the lace cur- tains, furnishings, etc. The experi- ment has cften Deen tried and house- wives testify that there is none of the “deadness” generally noticed in the air, but that only a mild fragrance remains from the tobacco smoke of the night before. The men who iptend to surprise their little social card parties with these new decks of Congress cards are advised to take early advantage of the free offer, for the offer is qualified by the statement “while the supply lasts.” Go early and be sure. MUSICAL SERVICE. Programme for Vespers at Park Con- gregational Church. The programme for the musical praise service at Park church vespers Sunday is-as follows: ‘Organ prelude, At Twfllght. Stebbins ‘They That Tnln in the Berwald church, | H. | suffer the untold agony of indigestion, stomach. Eat Your Favorite Fond and Never Fear After-Distress There is a way for you fo eat what-| | 1| over again the next day. Many will say “How I wish I could but I have tried and every time it nearly Kkills me.” The real trouble is that people who do_not properly care for the pertorss in Gisckting the food and. if ing the crowded with extra labor it rebels’ mll kicks up a fearful disturbance. Mi-o-na, a simple, harmless, inex- pensive and most effective prescrip. tion, easily obtained at any drug store, will quickly stop this disturbance. Mi-o-na was - es] ly prepared to regulate out-of-order stomachs. It not only helps the over-worked organs by increasing the flow of gas- tric juices, but surely and safely builds up and strengthens the stom- ach walls so that the stomach can care for the food as nature intended. It's needless for you to suffer with indigestion, heartburn, bilious- ness, sour, gassy or upset stomach, for Mi-o-na should give prompt and last- ing relief. Do not delay but get some "““’- from of these health-restoring . tablets Lee & Osgood’ today. If Mi-o-na does not banish all stomach distress, there will not be a penny of expense. FOR SALE. For Sale el S_COND HAND OVERLAND CARS One Model €0, 1912, Five Passenger Overland Touring Car in first class running order at $450. One Model 69, 1913, 30 H. P. Over- land Runabout; motor, tires and paint- ing in fine shape at $475. This is a bargain. . On. Model 49, 1911 Overland Touring newly painted and overhauled at $275. Also one Model 6-44, 1912 Havers, fully equipped and in good condition. Cost $2,100. A bargain at $600. M. B. RING AUTO CO. Phone 1290 Chestnut St. BARGAINS IN BUILDING LOTS ‘Choice residence sites on Broad- way, Washington Street, Will- iams Street, Uncas Street, Slater Avenue and Perkins Avenue at attractive prices. Call and see me, we’ll have LOTS to talk about. ARCHA W. coIT Opposite Y. M. C. A, 63 Broadway Norwich, Conn. For Sale or Rent See the beautiful, new, seven- room cottage, modern in every re- spect, now being built on the Buck- ley property, Norwich Town. Take Yantic car to Peck’'s Corner. ‘The entire first floor is finished in oak: dining room has beamed ceil- ing, paneled side walls and built in buffet. If desired, before comple- tion, two more rooms can easily be added. Terms to suit you. Roderick Meek, Contractor and Builder, invites inspection, and will gladly furnish estimates on build- ings of all kinds. F. K. NOYES Aucttoneer AUCTION Per order of the Courtiof Probate for the District of Lebanon, will be sold at the late residence of John F. Sherman, on Babc#ck Hill, Lebanon, on TUESDAY, DEC. 8§, at 10 o’clock a. m., the following described personal prop- erty, viz.: 3 young cows, about 50 hens, about 20 tons of hay, 1 ox cart, 2 two- horse team wagons, 1 cut-under dum cart, nearly new, mowing machine, 2 horse rakes, hay tedder, 1 swivel plow, 1 Syracuse plow, 1 Cambridge plow, disc’ harrow, smoothing barrow, root: cutter, corn sheller, grindstone, Ross cutter, Concord buggy, 1 Duplex wag- on, 2 harnesses, carpenter's tools, chains, foras, stone drag, 2 slelghs, set tackles and ropes, 1 30-gallon Ket- tle, horse iorks, 1 winnowing mill Household Furniture: Stoves, chairs, beds, bedsteads, ~ bureaus, rockers, sofas, carpets, tables, 1 parlor organ, and many other articles, the accumu- lation of a long life. Terms cas.. If said day be stormy, sale next fair aay. J. FRANCIS SHERMAN, ISAAC SHERMAN, Administrators. Lebanon, Conn., Dec. 1, 1914, - dectd Look over our line of and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. DR.. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwish, Conn. WHEN iness bclore the public, Teatam: becter that . thro vertising columns of The ~]on contract: we take pri oU WA.'I‘ put mhh“-', WANTED DO YOU WANT another §2 daily? No experience; constant spare time work. knitting --osiery; machines furnished oduct. Helping u:lnd Stores (inc.), Dot 855, Chicago, 'ANTED—At once, salesman, this lfli’fltfl!‘y. $125 monthly or commission, to sell our line; experience not essen- tal. “National dign Mfg. Co., Dubugue, o $2,500 annually; co-operate wn.h me eveni; at home; everything furnish- ed; don't worry about capital. Boyd H. Brown. Omaha, Neb. dechd ENTS—500 Per Tcent. profit; free !&mu-. gold sign letters for store and office wll\dow! anyone can put on. Metallio Letter Co., 435 N. Clnrk L‘{n— deéch: ANTED—A g00d competent girl to eneral housework; Pol or o rorerrod Addrcss b Bultetin i decsd D WETTING CURED—Sample free. Zemsto Co., Dept. 105, Milwaukee, Wis. 3wed INTELLIGE: person may earn l! to 320 weekly during spare time at home, writing for newspapers. Send for particulars. Press Syndicat Washington, D. C. FOR SALE FOR ortable poultry ber, nearly ail pine-matobed, three-piy rooling feit, over 200 ‘A‘m‘e:r mi ml Die wire ruzia.one am o price 325 the Jot.” es, Hanover, Ct. aecad FOR SALE—Young new milch cow. i s 18 Norwicn. ‘::T&ne FOR SALE _Undersiung. Reg: passenger touring- car, , 1314 Eleotrie lights. tarter” and car mechanicalty perfect; windshie.d. For £211 parilculars an demonstration, address ~Mrs. Atwood, 25 Union St, Willimantic,: Ct. novZeToSTu FOR Curve fountain Jewett City, Conn. novil; ¥OR SALE—100-acré farm, bulldings 4l pUvu Cuowlion, 4 mue from city ine, Willimantic; large amount ol vouiand: an ideal POULTY IEram; pricc Albert ;. Wood, South Coven.ry, FOR SALE—Gr use, 22x60, 9- foot post, bullt or s-iu-12 sasn; side and both énds gigss; will sell at & 10W .Lgure to quick Duyer. B. P nam, Eest nidg City. Tel 10.\34 LADIES can make $10 to_$15 weekly, copying, addressing and nfaillng gam- es; particu.ars for stamp. 59 Glenwoou Ave, Buffalo, decid WANTED—OId __silver _mugs, cups, etc., autograph letters, books, glass, pewter, china; will pay _satisfactory Address P. O. Box 63, decsd N.Y. prices and ca.l. Norwich, Conn. SALKESMAN—Salary and _ expenses; experience unnecessary; permanent, general ency . openin; Fairview Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. decsd HAL 1—.retly good joke on Fa- gan’s Smoke Shop. The paper went to press and he ‘forgot to put.in a piece about that Cobweb 5c cigar and those pipes free with two 10c tins of Tuxedo tobacco. Bet they’ll be sore to think tney forgot, specially on Saturday. ec WANTED—Strong, healthy, 1 lay “pullets. tral Visage, Moosup 1. 3. ready: Svear Brook ‘Farm, Ce C. W. Day, Mgr. decs ACTIVE permanent agents; men and women seil Clozene, the oxygen clothes washing powder; sale in every home; write for special 100 per cent. - sample 10c. Get territory. now. Co., 1ns 21 West 23d St, New York. nov GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to get. My free booklet ¥-63% telis how. ~Write today—now. Iarl Hop- kins, ashington, D. noviws WANTED—Sound _cl apples in any ‘quantity, ¥, E. Peckham, East Side, City. Tel. 1013, decad TED — Youn{ man, :so nine yours experience usiness, desires position with a store or manufacturing co. references given. Address TR R. F., Bulletin Office. decta Do you GOOD_PAY — Light work. want it? If so, be our representative. Arite us quick. C. Burr Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. BEFORE selling your antique furni- ture, get my prices.” C. J. King, 15 Elm Street. decidd HORSE WANTED—One_that welghs o= 3 avout 1400 and is quick. - Phone 231-13, orwich. dec3d WANTED—By a women, a position to assist at lxs’ht huusework and do chores for her board and small g:. Address Miss H.,, Box 46, Bradford, 1 decld BECOME railway mall ci wich mail carriers, $65 to $150 month pull unnecessary; schedule of winte: 2nd spring examinations free. Krank- lin _Institute, Dept. 35-W. Rochester, 2 novz¥d WARTED-—To buy bows eng csivas of all kinds; pay good price. E. Glau- blngarz,SGTel 14-6, Colcrester, Conm oV ANTED — Advertising __ solicitor g{ubllcatlon established 6§ years. Write J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn., for particulars. novibd WANTED—BooKs, and olé old nmewspapers letters wanted; good prices J. King, 15 Eim St. noviod WANTED—Everyone to read Danfel, Cha 7, 8,9, 10, 11 and 12. Then tuning. aon, 233 Prospec: st City. Toreve Second hand furniture of all kinds. Good prices paid. A. BRUCKNER 85 Franklin St., Norwich. Phone 717-3 HELP WANTED CANVASSERS (male or femal GENERAL HOUSEWORK GIRLS. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bidg. BOOK ON g Diseases Alarm Clocks ALL OF THE BEST KINDS MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and oecurities of any kind at Lowest Rates of Interest. An ol established firm to deal with, THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., C lished’ 1872.) BEAVER BOARD is & substitute for lath and plaster ‘without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. Rex’ Co., | le), | FOR !Am —_— Engan bnllal’. pianing mii, tools, vesting, etc., I order and reasonable. J. Dudiey, tie, Conn. decsd FOR SALE One 6-cyl. 1914 Buick, A-1 condilion, good tires, best of car: brice very low Norwich.. ecdd d FOR SALE—S. C. R. 1. Red cockerels, sl.uv; 1mperial Pakin ducks, 32; geese. +2.00"up. C. E. Coutant, North Wwina- wam, Conn. dec3a FOR SALE—A fresh lot of salt, in- cluding white pork salt, at abie price. Greeneviile Phone 326-5. FOR SALBE—Ox cart, good condi- ticn. ravne-221-13, Aurwich. = decsd HOR SALE—Horse good for light farm work, fine Concord DUEEY #ud ness; /3io. takes 1t away.: Phoné FOR SALE—Good strong farm mar& Weik... iivv, Price Ivo. “Fred LJD— R SALE—Onoc horse lumber wag- on, one driving harness, one express warness. Clifford Langmls, Jewett City. dec3d FOR SALB—-Fuur nice - mew miich Anqlmre S. Wheeier, Norwicu Tel. 105 decld FOR SALE—100 pAn, from 7 to § weeks ol Chesier = White breea S0WS; 2.50 one horse, $30. Charies Cook, oL Main St. White Rock, Westerly. ec: WILL EXCHANGE a high grade 4 h. Power gasoline engine in X-1 somaition ior young livestock. Address Box No. 60, Bulletin Office. novzsd FOR SALE—Two cottage houses of six rooms each., with all modern im- rovements, on easy terms. inguire . . Bowers’ 130 Washington St, oF #hone 1137-2. novzed "35-ACRE_suburban farm on_trolley and state road, mile out of city, good $-room house, large barn, poultry house and other owtbuilatngs, cvoelle Jand smooth and easily worked, ard, 500 feet road frontago: can be sold for’ buliding purposes for price asked for entire farm. be sold witn or Without © thres cows, te eam, farming tools, etc. An opportunity to obtain a tine at a low price. Particulars of T YON 3 AGEY\C wullmlnllc NK OVER — 1250 noteheads and. ot 69. (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.90; 500 each $3.00. Send for d I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone naving same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert Colchester, Conn. F'OB SALE. Hoover Electric Suctlo: With of without attachments, meet the desires of every buyer, HOOVER “Jcrlon CLEANING AND el 55115 AN Main Se. FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES Situated at 107 111 Fifth street near Page street, with ad- joining buildi lots. Houses in good condition, price reason- able, can arrange for a- liberal loan if necessary. - FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. Farm For Sale A 50-acre farm, 7-room oot large barn, woodhouse and l-llo smoKe house; land "and abundance of (rn.\ Il ntuled mile to thriving village and 1% miles to main aouse, unq' t; lu:v.ory line of T to sold ‘ e iher; A £36; ‘half cas morteage at per cent.. Hers s genuine. b-rxsln, and don't let '0 onunily sli Dg Farm ur W WILLIAM A. WILCOX Choi» af 2 41 West Broad, Westerly, B L Telephone-365 COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEES A graduate from Jones’ .\l.l.. bd:od of pecialty Auctioneering. Pedigreed Stock. Ilerchlndlu nd Real Estate Sdn. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. LOST AND FOUND, cox’s 1 and 3. - LOST—In ’"fi hofln Touk old.umt color. e ‘Wilson, R.. F. 3, lch, or 'l'.l.-’lll ‘and recelve deced ‘Bulletin. under the heading of *wmm 1'01! SALB or 'r,o lE!l‘l‘ mmm'rap A‘r m&xfa OF : TO RENT a,m'r t-room tenement, lnqnlu 1“ ‘West Town st uuc:un RENT —. On_Hobart Ave. nice flvmoom l«:ofld figor fiat to small American (unuy. aill improvements but llll. aiso ba for automobiie if de- mfllra of Mrs. Vars, o8 Bbblrt An..n« nmand!,or'ito:p. > BOVISTRSPAL oo b xri o o TO “N‘E—Fuml ished rooms, all con- ;onlanc- for houuleayln‘ 3§ School t. e; hignt, dry 1 l‘oom. roadway. viod 176 Franklin _St N F NT—510; unln‘ s; RENT—Seven-room cottage with modern improvements, and aiso & gar- § Peck b. Inquire 15 klizabeth. Aeiepnona 3343, novzid Toom coitage with improvements. in- novzad T—R: to gentleman; mod- ern convenlences, centrally locatad. inquire at Bulletin Office. novidd STORE TO RENT at 61 Frankiln s ingquire at Bulletin Office. _novlld “TO RENTFive-room basement ten- abent ot 259 Bast Soona 6f Inquire L. L. Chapman, Bath St City. FURNISHED ROOM —centuuy lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venlences, 38 Unlon St. Phone 1051-3. TO RENT An excellént five room rent for 3. per month. Electric ights, open plumbing, hardwood floors. JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dep't. 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR RENT A 9 room Cottage House with all modern improvements. Reasonable rent. E. A. PRENTICE, 56 Cliff Street Summer Cottage: F3% 3% Watch Weekapaug, Pleasaat View Rentals 5115-8!.500 season Inspeot-on by appintmen* FRANK W. COY € High Street, Wasterly, R. . Long Distance Telephone FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four stories, fireproof, reinforced comcrete. Located on Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all loeal and suburban trolleys. Has bardwood floors and wood thirmings throughout. Best of elevator service and the bulld- ing will be up-to-date In every way. Rent of offices from 35 to $30 per onth. quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, 23 She- tucket St., Norwich, Conn. Phone 300 FOR RENT E FOR SALE FOR SALE FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY consisting of one store and one tenenment. Pays large returns. JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St, Norwioh, Ct. FOR SALE Seven Room Cotrage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large' lot, in fine location, Price $3,300 - N. TARRANT & CO. 117. Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE ley Avenue; desirable location; lot 50x110 feet. For price and terms enquire of ‘I homas H. Beckley May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street * Some of .all classes; N..nco,ehunah and drivers. Prices right. Now time to buy, for horses are much_higher. Come.and Tel. 1139 M!ll. For further informatiom, in-|gam: e m-tflx'c"mmmm nly. lm ‘man. v, Doatw baion s fost, o hg PR G salths e st tiie OF n-' miun’ Hol fall n!‘l"‘lw‘q ~ But wa'vo thwm of his social post- our dnu"h!er couM’. reltn- I!Ka' e queen. So wo've thought that ne :n-x wenld o For we, like a sen: Have been anxious to Drew. wdl.' her’ ta Bul loday as we sat here a-talking The d. the cons, wife and L -y ame to take daughter out 'u.- And me telephone rang by and by, I answéred, UL course if Billy. 1 wnr: married! lt aid take my But after all, though lt ll sllly, Wife and 1 are both tickled fo deatn, —Graydon Gray, i Farm Journal . HUMOR OF F THE DAY ‘Clerk—I would l.lh to nllfl Mr, Broker, but on my ‘salary I Junlur Partner—Well, I eonld on ur salary, but I'can’t on my share or the profits.—Chicago News. “Hey, walter,” yelled the fat man, “I found a button inthis hash. “Quite right, sir—quite H‘ht,' X~ plained the waiter. “We. always dress our. beef, sir”—Cincinnat! Enquirer. Ethel—Oh, Jack, careful tonight. Papa’s brought home a bulldog- Jack—That’s all right. The. dol used to belong to me and I got the dealér to sell him to your hflla.——m Transcript. Suffrage (on a _trip to the acad- emy)—Guard, guard, back the train! Guard—What's the matter, mum? Suffragette—I can’t find my hatchet! I must. have dropped’ it on the line— London News. “What do you_think, d 1_deliver -my address on e Ideal Wife just as I've written .it?” “Certainly not! You must rewrite “'l(! can't see thateit fits me at all” Brown—Why is your asughtér go- ing to talk the of a republic in n:u college te? Smith—Because she thought the ade vocacy ‘of a republic would not.go well with her mew empire gowne Brooklyn Citizen. “Mrs, Henpeck is going around hysterics. Poor Mr. Henpeck is detained ‘abroad.” “No, he isn't.” “Then why does he stay?” “Says b rather be Bod miber e waers by fighting Plain- Dealer. . doesn’t help to play t.h- minister young s ‘-1 may wicked, may - no- kelp the m_‘-~ great aid te conversation, caddy.” — sophisticated - Lance. . . 4,000 has six' mountains which dfi thirteen thousand above sea level It is estimated that 1 per cent. :of the contents of the ecean would cover the land of the world to a depth’of 190 feet. e, A but- its-& the The United sutec- year _ produced 9,773,32 acres land near Paris are duvoted to, raising trees of peculiar dupo for umbrel- la handles. Experiments - have. been 80 m tory that the Greek Army will form an -automobile battalion with: motor-trucks. Peat covers about one-seventh the area of Ireland and ‘the M are estimated to contain nearly forty billion tons of coal Statistics recently published by The Runkn.rlmg government - give the val- e D T 15 ammorte . ot 1 ; g‘:;"-::e ;nflc'vd amourited to _$386,-