Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1914, Page 10

‘What Is Going On Tonight nYe5levile and Motion Pictures st s oriom, Pictures at Colonial Theatre. ¥:§325u1. and Photoplays at Davis 4 tre. oy o P No. 1, G. A. R., meets 4n_Buckingnam or ireinia® Dare Counell, No. 25, D. of .. mecets {n Shannon Building. mGardner Tedge, No. 45, K. ot P, ‘mei " Norwich Commandefy, U. O. G. C, meets at 336 Main 8tre: .. Lodge OselrI qffi 20, V. O, of A., meets E ity E . f in Foresters’ iy There will be a sale of fancy and wseful household articles suitable for ‘Christmas at the Buckingham Memo- 1 Friday afternoon. Archz W. Coit, -real estate agent, has sold for Henry R. Bond, JIr., et al. of New London, the house No, 301 ‘Washington street, to P. Morley ‘«©f this city. The buyer plans to make this home there in the near future. Musical Service at Christ Church. At Christ church on Sunday at™4.30 there will be a sp musial ser- ice. Schubert’s exquisite seltlng of ‘the 28rd Psaim will be sung and the «choir will be assisted by Mrs. Gar- «diner Greene, contralfo. All are in- “vited. /ANNETTE KELLERMANN WORKS FiLM WONDERS “‘Neptune’s Daughter” in Which the Admirabie ture Is Annette Kel- lermann, be Shown at the Davis "Theatre Next Week. The mictures are indeed out of the wrdinary. Whether she be swimming “n the waters about Bermuda with her ‘mermaid ststers, sitting on-the rocks ‘with the waves breaking about her, «diving, as she has done so wonderfully oefore in a tank, in a pool deep in the wropical foli#zge with a group of chil- «dren peeping eagerly at her and the 'southern sky overhead: struggling in the water bound hand and foot as her ‘@enemjes have thrown her to the waves, fr still more excitedly wrestling for lite with her enemy under the water, ithe fish swimming unconcernedly iabout, the new pietures are epoch mak- 4ng the film plays. As an open air study of Miss Kel- Nermann, who Was never more slim and shapely than.she seems to have been last winter when these pictures were “taken in Bermuda, doing the best of Iher aquatic feats under attractive and mwicturesque conditions, ti films in ‘which she appears are a delight. There are others in which Miss Kel- Bfin&nn dances well, others in which ] fences better still and in all the tscenes of the so-called play, she acts «quite as well as any celebrity of the «dumb stage that has ever heen seen there. Tnfortunately the divulgence of itbe so-called “story” of Neptune's D=ughtar is only moving pictures, mothing more. The spéctator watching Miss Kel- ldermann’s giving or swimming views tsomething entirely out of the ordinary 1series of pictures shown in this city ~—eomething which is worth while to tsee. This is certainly not true of the Test of the series. It is something, rowever, in a play to see a witch aransform a wicked woman into an «©ctopus. The movies are yawning for Das Rheingold. This will be the fea- ‘ture on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. In addition to this wonderful picture ffhere will be a program of Mutual movies including the Mutual War “Weekly and one funny Keystone com- o On Tuesday and Wedn the Million Dollar Mystery will be shown :also. Owing to the length of the show ‘there will be only two shows daily, matinee at 2.30, evening at 7. Prices, mmatinee 10 and 15 cents, evenings 10, 15, 20 and %5 cents. The Kellermann Ppicture will go on each evening at ?Lc'clmck Mutual moviee will precede COLONIAL THZEATRE. “The ron Master,” Biograph Sensa- tional Two Reecl Masterpiece. "This wonderful drams shown at the ©olonial today pre: 1! between the wealt @and the fortune o stradesman, there is a x Hference and this is emp! not love him. s a~bourgeoise and does not under- the feelings of an aristocrat, she thinks. But the swift develop- ments which follow - their wmarriage ‘make this splendid character beloved by thesobserver long before the great «limax brings to his wife the reallza- tion of hiz true nobility. In the un- folding of this thrilling drama, amid unusually beautiful scenes, the Blo- graph players have excelled them- selves. For today also is Arthur Johnson in The Holdup, the next in the Beloved Adventurer ' series, also Hroncho Billy and the Greaser, with 3. M, And n. Monday and Tues- s the world's greatest society act- Tess, Ethel Barrymore, in The Night- ingale, the wonderful five reel photo feature par excellence. A Modern Dairy Farm. The Yantic Westfarms, formerly Znown as the Clairemont or Willlam F. Fi place, Yantic, where the first trotting conducted in_eastern Connec- iicut was maintained with the cele- brated Hambletonian horses as the wrime factor, has at last been turned dnto a dairy farm. This is really the first business ventura attempted on this place in 50 yeers, At the death of Asa Fitch, who spent over a mijllion dollars in the early sixties in improvement of Fitch- wille and the fertile valley of his en- «cestors, this particular Clairemont Place was taken by Wililam F. Fitch, and he made it his residence until about 20 years ago and for the next fen years ran it as a private hay and stock farm. It then passed. into the hands of Winslow Tracy Willlame as an adjunct to his large farm holdings ©on the east and west side of the Yan. iic river and known as the Westfarm, the same being taken from the earliest town and church records. This place is well adapted for dairy farming as it has 350 acres of meadow, ‘pasture wood and tillage, is but four ‘miles to the center of the city, on «ome of the finest roads in the state, and ‘best of-all the finest spring known as the *“Yantic Indian spring” of never Zailing unpolluted water which is rel- ished Dy the stock so much that they meyer leave or arrive at the barns without drinking their fill, which is most ;-::nst-.l to yu{e milk. A e ure bred Jer: has been in!tl‘l’led by Oll\r‘ers‘s.y(;ml':E rer, the present owner, consisting of 16 cows and the same number of yearlings. This herd is headed by a Arandson of the celebrated _ $10,000 Jersey bull “Pedro,” bred at Darling- Tegis: tered a8 Darlington’s Captain. A junior ‘bull, which won the first prize at the county fair this year, is known as Bminent Saint Jap, this handsome fel- of the Imported Emigent, o of this young herd. - p’r“h?"pruduct xh':u;been sold in but- ter for the past two yeale but now Mohican company of this city has’ taken over the sale of the cream and a limited quantity of milk, Every ef- fort will be made to keep this pro- duct up to the standard established. | and if you want to see milk that has a natural color with heavy cream on it, step into the Mohican and look at this product.’ , —— The Lacross family moved Wednes- aay from the Shea house on Gallup street into the mill village. The weave room and a part of the cloth room at Lawton’s mill stopped again Thursday, starting up again to- day (Friday). New machinery is be- ing put -into_some parts of the mil. Mrs. John Downey and children who jive on Rirerview farm near Packer have gone to Murray Hill, New York, for a few days’ visit. Mrs. J. P. Montgomery of Packer continues to improve. : The family of W. C. Brigss, who for two years has been a member of the Plainfield gang of railroadscarpen- ters, have moved to a farm purchased by, Mr. Briggs in Griswold. ‘Mrs. Arthur Moffit has received news this week of the critical illness of her grandmother in Penneylvania. John E. Very 'of Worcester, Mass., and Wliliam Prince ‘of Boston, were in town Thursday. C. B. Montgomery of Packer has stated thata ail' Bulletin readers who would like to plant any of his big sunflowers next spring may hame them free by sending their names and ad- dresses early for seeds. The three Mrs. Walkers from Law- ton Heights visited Mrs. Lillibridge, at Packer Thursday. The sensational elopement of Hen- ry ‘Roger and Miss Jennie Fiedler of New York was read with interest here where Miss Fiedler” was well known, having been teacher of the school at Packer last year. Ernest ¥ox of Greencville was a re- cent visit at J. J. Doyle’s in South Plainfield. Lee Norman has moved from Her- bert Tarbox’s place near Packer to Central Villag Postmaster T. J. Brown of Packer was a visitor here Thursday. The way the woods are disappearing between here and Packer makes one think of sweet smelling breezes so easily wafted this way from Packer pond another season of low water. RECALL OF FEDERAL TROOPS FROM COLORADO STRIKE. President Wilson Asks Governor Am- mong if It Would Be Safe. ‘Washington, Dec. 10.—President Wil- son tonight telegraphed to Govern- or Ammons of Colorado, asking wheth- er it would be safe to withdraw the federal troops from the strigs dis tricts. If Governor Ammons replies that the state is ready to assume con- trol of the situation the president will w1¥mraw the troops immediately. 'he president acted following a conference with Senator Thomas, of Colorado and after formal word had been received from the United Mine ‘Workers of America that the coal mi- ners' striks bad been called off, ef- fective today. Mr. Wilgon is anxious to withdraw the froges, but wants formal assur- ances that the state will be able to control the situation. Secretary Gar- rison of the war department, acting under direction of the president, S completed preparations for withdraw- ing the troops as'soon as word comes from the White House. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Between Preston Bridge and N R R black and tan d Finder please no: about B week ago. Pl n tify Paul Etter, tic, Conn., and re- decsd cefve reward. JAMES L. CASE announces the removal of his office from No. 40 Shetucket street to No. 37 Shetucket St. directly across the street, ‘where in larger and more convenient quarters -he solicits a continuance of a share of the real estate, investment and insurance business of the public. Look over our line of Fur Coats, Horse Blankets and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Rath Street, Norwich, Ct. DOLLS! DOLLS! Kid Dalls, Kewpie Dolls Jointed Dolls Unbreakable Daolls Celluloid Dolis Character Dolls Rubber Dolls Dressed Dolls Paper Dolis Rag Dolls Wigs Stockings, Etec, MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square MONEY LOANED gn Diamonds Watches, Jewelry and oecurities of any Kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 Main Strect, U {Established’ 1873.) COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. BEAVER BOARD 5 a substitute for lath and plaster without tke dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilli & Co. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Notice is hereby virtue of the provisions of Section 11 of the Public Acts of 1902, that a peti- tion will be presented to_the General Assembly at its January Session, 1915, ng that a new town be creatéd and incorporated, consisting of all that por- tion of the town of Norwich not in- ¢luded within the present boundaries of the City of Norwich, Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this of December, 1914. decl1d T OURT OF PROBATE! HELD orwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 1luth day of Decem- A. D_1914. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Stevens, iven, under and by Gilmour of Norwich, Conn. appea n Court and flied a petitio praying. for the ressons therein set forth, that administration de bonis non with ‘the will annexed be granted upon the estate of said deceaséd, in the place of the deceased Executrix. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be hcard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said wnistrict, on the 15th day of ‘December, A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald petition, and of sald hearing thereom, be glven by the publication of this order one time fn Some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least four days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Cour NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing s a true copy of record. At FANNIE C. CHURCH. deciid Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the $th day of Decem- r, A. D, 914, resent—NELSON AYLING, Judge, enjamin, late of Estate of Emma M. Be Norwich, in said District, deceased. Georgc H. Benjamin of Springfield, Mass., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the réeasons there- in set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said de- ceased, alleged to be intestate. FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St, Whereupon, it is Ord petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on_ the day of 'December, D, 1914, at 1V o’clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of sald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some mewspaper having a circulation in_ said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. 2 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. -Attes! FANNIE C. CHURCH, declid Clerk. ered, That said under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED WANTED—A good cook. Smith, 137 Washington St. WAN’ A man out of employ+ ment, honest, reliable, intelligent, hav: ood references, to go to the coun try for the winter and raise mushrooms on shares; good hunting farm for sate. Box 593, New London, Conn. ~declld WANL®L)—Wood to saw; corn fodder to cut. C. Hansen. Tel. 463-2. declld GOOD PAY — Light work. Do you want it? 1f 50, be our representative. Write us quick. C. R. Burr & Co.. Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. deciid BOARDERS wanted at the Westcott & Wilcox boarding nome for aged peo- ple;- all modern convenlences; prices reasonable. Address Westcott & Wil- cox Ht;m; Box 125, Danielson, Conn. ec11d WANTED—Girl to assist with house- work and care for children. Address Box 50, Bulletin Co. declod WANTED -~ Young man, speedy and accurate on tne typewriter, Zood position paying eight with = =plendid chance of advancement. You mnst be ready to start work Mouday. Jf you are mot ready for this chance, let us get you ready for your mnext opportunity. We ecan do 1t in about balf ihe time re- quired in most: business schools and more thoroughly. Step in today to ialk the maiter over, We can also place a good male stenographer with a knowleage of bookkeeping at $12, wi A cusnce for advancement. If yom are pre- pared, let Norwich Commercial Scnool, Shannon Bullding, you mow. MANY ASK us why we a goods in a comedy manner. answer: sunshine, dvertise our Why? The He who changes clouds into and tears into jewels of merits abiding appreciation. Yours by your patronage in the future. Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main St. decsd H. A, Thurs- decid R at every W roping, bug pine and laurel; also cedar trees. ' Rogers. Phone 283 dec7d WANTED—Strong, healthy, ready-to- iay pullets. Sugar Brook Farm, tral Vulage, Ct, C. W. Day, Mgr. Moosup 8i- a WANTED—Soun, any ~quantity. F. Side, City. Tel. 1012. cider apples in Peckham, East decdd BEFORE selling your antique furni- ture, get my prices. C. J. King, 16 Elm Street. dec3d BECOME railwa; wioh mail carrier: pull unnecessary and spring examinations free. lin_Institute, Dept. 35-W. N, Frank- Rochester, novsd and calves E. Glau- Conn. ED—To buy cows ds; pay good price. ‘el.’ 14-6, Colchester, WANT of ail ki WANTED — Advertising solicitor ublication established 68 years. Write J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn,, for particulars. novzdd WANTED—Piano_tuning. A. G. G don, 298 Prospect St., City. Tel. 6¥2-: WANTED—Youn, for a clerical D man, accurate man wanted on; a neat pen- nd rapid at figures. is with one of the in the city and the pay is good. The reason we offer you this chance is because all of this year's Commercial School young men sraduates have been placed in satisfactory positions. If you are prepared, don't wait, but grasp this opportunity now. If You are not prepared, let u You ready for the next chance. We h places last week—two pay- ing over $1G a week. We can pre- pare you for your next tunity in one-half the > re- quired by most business schools. It pays to attend Norwich Com- mercfal School, Shannon Building. Apply at Comrercial School Office Tor the position referred to above. WANTED Second hand furniture of all kinds. Good prices paid. . BRUCKNER 55 Franklin St., Norwich. Phone 717-3 HELP WANTED General Houseworkers, Ward Maid, Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bldg. Mangel Beets Wanted Address Poultry Dept., Connecticut, Agricultural College, Storrs, Conn. FOR SALE. F. K. NOYES .. Auctloneer AUCTION order of tie Court of Probate for the District of Lebanon, will be sold at the late residence of Join F. Sherman, on Babcock Hill, Lebanon, on TUESDAY, D 15, at 10 o’clock a. m., the following described personal prop- erty. viz.: 3 young cows, about 50 hen about 20 tons of hay, 1 Ox cart, 2 two- horse team wagons, 1 cut-under dump cart, nearly new, mowing machine 2 horse rakes, hay tedder, 1 swivel plow, 1 Syracuse plow, 1 Cambridee plow. disc harrow, smoothing harrow, root. cutter, corn clier, grindstone, Ross cutter, Concord buggy. 1 Duplex b on. 2 harnesses, carpenter's tools, chains, forks, stone drag, 2 sletghs, set tackles and ropes, 1 30-gallon ket- tle, horse forks, 1 winnowing mill. Household Furniture: Stoves,®chairs, bed bedsteads, bureaus, rockers, sofas, carpets. tables, 1 parlor organ, and many other articles, the accumu- Iation of a long life. Terms cash. If said day be stormy, sale next fair day. J. FRANCIS SHERMAN, ISAAC SHERMAN, Administrators. Lebanon, Conn., Dec. 1, 1914, declld E——————— WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bullétin. FOR SALE FOR 00 'pigs, from 7 to 9 weeks old; Zv breed suws; one driving horse; afeo farm. of 25 acres. Charles Cook, 51. Main St, White Rock, West- erly, R. I , decild FOR SALE _New milch cow. Owen S. Clark, Jewett City, . declid LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in West- erly, K. I, containing: First fioor, Te- ception hall, large Mving room ‘with sicpiave, wining room, butler's pantry and kitchen, hardwood floors through- out; second’ floOr, five Biceyils tuwd i bavs: IDITA foor, Open attic; Sit ated on high land, commanding unex- celled view, fOT Saie ON VEry eusy lerwus Lror rent tor term of one or Estate Co.. 6 High St, Westerly FOR SALE—Twenty-five stacks stock hay. - Aloert T. Hoxie, Lebanon. Tel. Lebanon. P. O, Yantic, Conn. dec3Thm W FTu FOR SALE—Two good Holstein cows, sisters. J. H. Milligan, Danielson, Ct. ueiid & " FOR _SALE 12 barrels of cider vine- gar. Geo. ‘Wheeler, Canterbury, Ct. leclod FOR SALE—One pair of team horses, weignt about 3200 lbs. John Spencer, Lisbon. deci0d ALE—sSlabwood, stove iengtas, , 32 a haif. Drop postal. x. ¥, Frank Foote. decsd ¥OR SALE—OId_established black- smith shop in live Conn. town, central- iy located, well equipped with modern tools, including motor, driver, ana drius, doing business $3 34,000 per’ year, principaily horseshoe- ing; price 3i56. = Address Blacksmith, Bulletin Offige. dec?d FOR SALE—Single Comb White Or- pington cockereis, $3-35: satisfaction guaranteed. L. Bradley, Putnam. Conn. FOR SALE—Portable poultry coops, 14x5 ft. and 6x8 ft., 500 sq. feet of lum- oer, neariy all pine-matched, three-piy roofing feit, over 200 linear fest porta ble wire runs, one and two inch mesh price 325 the fot. Selwes, Hanover, CL. aegs . 23x60, 9- 2 ft. sash; on¢ Wil sew at a F. k. 1012, low ugure'to duick buyer. Peck- ham, East Side, City. TelL decdd FOR_SALE—Ox cart, in good condi- tion. Phone 2 rwich. decdd WILL EXCHANGE a high grade 4 h. power gasoline engine in A-1 condition ior young livestock. Address Box No. 60, Bulletin Office. novisd R SALE—TWwo cottage houses of six rooms each, with all modern im rovements, on easy terms. lnquire 4. . Bowers, 130 Washington St, or Phone 113%-2. noviod 35-ACRE_suburban farm on _trolley and state road, mtle out of city, g0od 8-room house, large barn, poultry house and other ontbulldings, excellent land, smooth and easily woried, good orch- ard, 00 feet road frontage} can be soid for’ building purposes for price asked for entire farm. Wi. be sold witn or without three cows, team, farming tools, etc. An opportunity to obtain a fine place at a low price. Particulars of TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Ct. THINK JT OVER — 250 noteheads and 220 63 (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.90; 500 each $3.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. I_AM BUYING poultry of ail_kim Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchéster, Conn. SACRIFICE FOR CASH “Wasserman” Player Piano Carefully used and in perfect condi- tion. Scarf, stool and 60 rolls of musiec. L. O. Bulletin Office. FOR SALE Two tenement house in good condition, always rented, with one acre of good tillable land, located in excellent neighbor- hood, 10 minutes walk from Franklin Square. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Nerwich, Conn. For Sale or Rent See the beautiful, new, seven- room cottage, modern in every re- &pect, 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. Farm For Sale_ A S0-acre farm, 7-room cottage aouse, large barn, woodhouse and 1 ra) ; an ideal poultry farm; also I will seil with the farm 'a S-passenger Maxwell automobile, all in first class Sonditlon and runping . order. [ is only $1,600% alance on morteage at 5 DPer cent. Here i a genuine bargaln, and don’t this opportunity slip. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin Choice of 4nc WILLIAM A. WILCOX 43 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, ‘Westerly, B. L, Telephone 365 . . 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 sure to be much higher. Come and see these. Tel. 1139 . EBMER R. PIERSON THERE 1s no adv Bastern Connecticur equeiote The Bul letin for business resmuits . FOR T—A nice room for vrdmun d wife, at 85 Ohurch ecild FOR RENT—Two nicely fu rooms, With board, suitable for gentie- onveniences, at The Piy- me: mm‘.l‘t‘h. 44 Laurel Hill Ave. Telephone 785, ~ ~ declvd TO RENT—First floor flat of five rooms, pleasant location, in good re- reasonuble rent, and five min- from Franklin Bquu;e- xsn- ec RENT—Good seven-room house, jmprovements, on Bliss Piace. T A. Heath. dec7id RENT—Furnished rooms, ali con- Somtences for housekeeping; 78 ‘tx)cl STORAGE to rent; light, dry room. J. E. Funnng, 52 Sroauway. —novied TO RENT—Seven-room cottage with modern improvements, and also a gar- age, 8 Peck b. Inquire 15 Edilzabeth. Telephone 334-5. novzdd S e R TO RENT—Bight-room cottage with bath and all modern improvements. in- quire at this. office. novisd X Room to gentleman; mod- ern _convenlences, centrally located. Inquire at Bulletin Office. novéd JTORE TO RENT at 61 Franklin s. Inquire at Bulletin Office. mnovlld TO RENT—Five-room basement ten- ement at 239 East Broid St. lnquire L. L. Chapman, Bath St.. City. ED ROOM — Centrally lo- ma Morse, 18 Union St. FURNISHED ROOMS,all modern con- veniences, 38 Unlon St, Phone 1051-3. FOR RENT SIX ROOM COTTAGE Gas, Bath, Steam Heat $18 per menth TO with Wa FU cated. JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dep't. 87 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR RENT room Cottage House with all Reasonable E. A. PRENTICE, 86 CIiff Street 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 trolieys. Has hardwood floors and wood thirmings throughout. Best of elevator service and the bufld- in every way. AY modern improvements. -rent. Phone 300 tucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE FOR SALE A RETAIL CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM BUSINESS ht in the city. Good estab- lished trade. Exceptional op- portunity. JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. SUBSTANTIAL SR FAMILY HOUSE Always well rented. Nine rooms and bath each side. Practical- ly new steam heaters, electric lights. Only five minutes walk from Franklin Square. This can be bought right. ARCHA W. COIT Phane 133¢ Opp- Y. M. C. A. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Seven Room Cottage 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 50x110 fest. For price and terms eénquize of Thomas H. Beckley May Building, Phones 724 of all descriptions '.:l: ::«l‘..m H sold a large nui t pl 4 of good bargains left. : WM, F. kL, MlA °':; ltlne v%;lll wh:n the women Fille th 'hlér' Trom el Sar, wm mie- Like & wind that 1s passine by. 'Tis & vague, indefinite O aomtart * 5T (roane on the ‘hesis of paim. Lul‘v.e o .mfl:fi e many in one, % e v m::’tni"womu removing thelr core se! . Whi squeese of the day is done, —W, M:Y.m.u.m-mon. in the New York ‘Tribune. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Won't your wife sing for us?™ “Sure; I juet. asked her not to’— Philadeiphia Ledger. - “How is your son’ getting along'in the city?” “Fine! He's on the pool committee in'his club!”—Judge. ., Caretaker—This plant belonge to the begonia family. And you are taking care of they are away.”—Boston “What d@id the band Hureta left the City of -8!“‘:d p?syed S'M!h Cankering Hero R ee e ~“replied our informant~—Chi~ m"l‘m a glutton for work!” boasted e man. But his wife overheard him, and asked him to split some wood. “Er—I mean an epicure,” the mam hastened to correct himself—] “‘Opera singers may enlist in this Furopean War. “Well. the slaughter will be dread~ ful if they turn upon the-enemy the ferocity they commenly display to- ward _one another.™ g Journal. ‘when exico?™ we Brol could work on the farm days write nights to make a living!—Chi- cago News. - Suburban Resident—It's simply fine to wake up in the morning and'hear the leaves whispering outside your window. City Man—It'e all right to hear the leaves whisper, but I never could ;Tnd hearing the grass. mownl—Tit- Bits. First Little Lamb—How grateful we should be for the wool which Little Lamb—I1 _return ‘Without our wool how could those affection- ate human beings who eat us keep warm ?>—Life. b Johrtnie (puszzled as to how €0 pre= nounce the name of .an Say, father, do you nronounce K-a-u-a with a long or short *u”?’ Father (who, . of course doesn't know)—Oh, it doesn’t make.any aif- ference. . Johnnle—Well, I guess it mekes & good bit of difference whether a man is nud or nude up in the arctic re- gions.—Pennsylvania State Froth. THE KALEIDOSCOPE In the first ‘five months of 1914 Germany produced 79,133,000 tons ef coal. £ A telegraph wire in the open coun- last four times as long as one in a city. C. L. Eberie, dead in ‘Philadeiphte, left orders to keep women away from his funeral. Redwood ties have been found to last 25 years in California street rafl- way beds. ' A two-year-old plantation of Doug- las fir on the Oregon national forest shows 94 per cent. of the trees living. Primary lead luction last year in the United States from domestic ores was 436,430 short tons, valued at $3%,405,340. ‘Under the roest regulations in Colom- bia, rubber gatherers are required $o give the trees a rest period in tapping them for gum. 3 Colorado alone has dozens of meun- tains without name which are tmore than double the height of the most lIofty of eastern mountains. 4 i watch on-the Incoming P Svracase (N. Y postoffies ings of the name of Only one resident In the whole of the Oundle district of Northampton- Co-operative stores, owned 'and man-~ aged by natives, are fostered possible in . Alaska hy- the ted States Bureau of . has chargT of education for Alaska. 2 Atlanti steams