Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1914, Page 8

th"““"&%‘x and Motion Pictures &t e rium, Movi ictures at Colonial Theatrs. Vaudeviils and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. Drill of Fifth Co. C. A.C, C. N. G, 0! at Armory. sn':;?cx;.;d Lodge. No. 27, 1. 0. O. . T NorWiak :;;,2 mflo.uuil. 0. 0. 0. mects Ia Bythian ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. “Zudora” the New Thanhouser Serial Photoplay Here Today and Tomor- row. Zudora the latest Thanhouser serial photo-drama to be released, will be shown at this theatre today and to- morryw, Zudora will follow the Mil- lion Dollar -Mystery in both news papers and the theatres, the story & by Harold McGrath, the author of the Milllon Dollar Mystery. The cast of Zudora includee one thousand actors— the biggest cast of stars ever shown in a motion picture preduction. It will be headed by Marguerito Snow, whose success as the Countess Olga in the Million Dollar Mystery is known to every ‘photo-play fan, Miss Snow por- trays the part of Zudora, James Cruse, the hero of the Million Dollar Mystery, enacts the part of a Hindoo Seer. Harry Benham whose fame as an emo- tional actor has made him one of the Thanhouser stars, will play op- posite Marguerite Snow. Many other ‘Thanhouser personalities will be found in this great picture The first episode 10 be shown here today is called The Mystic Message of the Spotted Collar, and is in two reels, one episode will be shown here each week, and every episode will be a complete story in it self, in each episode there is one d finite plot, and the entire series is connected, throughout the entire twen- ty episodes that will be shown. Many of the weird doings of the Hindoo mystic-crytal gazers and prophets, will be revealed in this great picture each week. Don’t miss this first episode at the Davis today and tomorrow! In addition to the regular program of first class vaudeville and Mutual movies, No. 6, K. of P., New Year’s Day Attraction. The management of the Davis the- I | | | Methedist Church Halds ~Christmas Alfred Four —Visitors South and North Find 108 De~ree esi ot the: paine it e and W!&thl. The pil- e e auts about the audi- were mm. n“’dm e, used in n. Rev. French took for the text of the moraing sermon Unto them that ! ook for Him shall He appear for the second time unto saivaticn. The two greatest events, he began, between the Creation of the world and its final de- struction are came once for redemption, and He will come again to finish the work begun. Christ’s life was written in prophecy in the Old Testament, the first promise of a Redeemer, His race, tribe, family, the time and place of birth, His rejec- tion, resurrection and ascension. There were few at His first goming, but when He comes again it will be in all the glory of the Father and the angels. The first time those who knew the acriptures knew ths coming W;; at hand, thers was expectation. ere was a.ullun., jong wait for His first coming. Jacob said: I have 'wl.fl.ad long for ‘Thy ealvation. David’s song | was of the coming. The prophets hadi auch to say, yei how long ‘was !hci iime, 4,000 years, since the first prom- | ise befors the angels aancunced xhe' birth at Bethleheni. In the anthem by Barnby. The First Cnrlatmes, the paric were given in fine narmony by the cl the solo. parts being sustained by Miss Esther Jounes, Clement Bushnecli and Everett Field- ing. AT SHELTERING ARMS. Rev. C. A, Northrop Preaches at Sun- day Afternoon Service. Rev., C. A. Northrop conducted the service Sunday afternoon at the Shel- tering Arms. He took for the subject Making Use of the Usual. The chang- ing seasons speak to us, day and night; there is enough in_all this for fresh gratitude if we interpret aright. God is giving us through conscience atre is pleased to announce that they | something new and fresh all the time. have secured for Friday, Jam. 1, 1915, | The familiar words of the Bible are matinee and night, the famous play, Gus Edwards’ School Days. supporting company, ELIZABETH BROWN, in School Days, Davis Theatre, Jan, 1st, fuil of electrical tension and power to A large | keep us in sympathy with God. One including the | of the means of getting on and up is etting in touch with Jesus Christ. The genn g{ our lives is made by these daily events, these usual circum- stances. Common toll is glorified, all things that hap=en to us of pe'plexn) pain, pleasure, are part of.God’s deal- ing to fit us for this life and the here- after. Miss H. Louise Fuller was in charge of the singing and was pianist. There were most enjoyable solos, Jesus, Lov- er of My Soul, Miss Fuller; O Little Town of Bethlehem, Miss Bernice Un- derwood, and The Glorious Morn, Miss Ruth L. Potter. The service closed with the Christmas hymn It Came Upon the Mldnight Clear. - FUNERAL. Mrs. Alfred Fourni At 8.30 o’clock Monday morning the funeral of Mrs. Alfred Fournier was held from her home on Sturtevant stréet. At 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart church a reguiem high mass was cele- brated by Rev. Charles W. Brennan. During the mass Miss May Pounch rendered Pie Jesu at the offertory, and as a waiting hymn Some Sweet Day. As the casket was borne from the church Nearer, My God, to Thee, was sung by the choir. There were beau- tiful flowers. Burial'was in St. Mary's The bearers were relatives, Henry and Alfred Gadrow. s were nresent from Webster a-d Holyoke, Mass., and from Peace- yon. Crompton and Wakefield, 5 also from Stafferd. hea & Burke had charge of the ar- rangements. Difference of 103 Degrees in Tempera- ture. TUnder date of Dec. 20, word was re- famous School Days pony ballet in|ceived Monday from Mr. and Mrs. the newest of all 1915 musical fea- tures, Rag Picker, promise you an evening of first class entertainment. The costumes and scenery are exact reproductions of the originals that have taken so many cities by storm. Matinee 35c, 50c and T5c: evening 25¢, 50e, 7 and $1.00, Seats on sale Wednesday at 10 a. m. COLONIAL THEATRE. Miss Edith Storey of The Christian, in “The Old Flute Player.” Bverybody remembers the wonder- ful and all-impressive performance of the great coterie of players which ap- peared on the screen at the Colonial theatre in the great Hall Caine mas- terpiece entitled The Christian, and will also remember the magpetic Edith Storey, who played Glory so beauti- fully. She will appear again at the Colonial today in a powerful two reel masterpiece entitled The Old Flute Player, in which she is supported by Charles Kent, the venerable and pop- ular player of the -Vitagraph cast. This is a bewlldering story of lave and is produced with characteristic Vitagraph accuracy. The Man from the East, Seliz: On Moonshine Moun- tain, Lubin, and Sweedy’s Cleanup, a roaring Willlam Beery comedy, com- Dlete the bill for today. Appearing on the bill and 'quiba a distinct and pronounced novelty is Annet ite vocalist direct from New Yt:‘tkpogir- cuits, who sings in a fascinating man- ner, two very fetching songs. POQUONNOC Home Lodge of Rebekahs Elects Offi- cers—Silver Gray Fox Shot The election of Home lodge of Re- bel resulted as follows: Noble grand, Miss Fannie Chap. man; vice grand, Mrs. Elizabeth Cof- fin; recording secretary, Mrs. Bertha Barrows; financial secretary, Mra. Ethel Braun: treasurer, Mrs. Etta Finch; trustee for three years, Mra, Bertha Crane. These officers will be installed Jan. 14, :; which time a supper will be served. Twelve Pound Fox. Wililam Morgan of Groton shot a handsome silver gray fox in the Po- quonoc woods a few days ago. It weighed 12 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Reed of Poquonoc road were in' Groton to spend Christ- mas with their daughter, Mrs. J, L. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Grover have been visiting in Norwich. Bristol—Four hundred letters. have been sent out by Superintendent of Schools Karl Reiche to parents of backward school children. giving no- tice that unless the pupils pay more attention in school and study better there will be little chance of promo- tlon for them at the end of the year. In some of the schools classes after school have been organized to help the deficient pupfls. : Owen S, Smith that they had safely reached their winter home in Eustis, Fla., and found the temperature 84 de- grees. When Mr. ang Mrs. H. L. Yer rington returned from West North- field, Mass., Saturday they reported a temperature of 19 degrees below zero, a difference of 103 degrees in tempera- ture. Crows at Hanover. ‘Word comes this week from Walnut farm, Hanover, of the visit of thou- sands of crows there Thursday. The woods and trees near the house were black with them. Storehouse Burned. The fire Saturday was in the brush near the Wheeler place on Otrobando avenue. A storehouse between the barn and house was burned. Short Paragraphs. No cottage prayer meetings will be held by the First Methodist church this week. Harry Winchester of Hartford was at his home on_Pleasant street over Christmas. Charles Lillibridge is spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. D. L.| Underwood, of Peck’s Corner, ' —_— Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen entertain- ed a party of nine Christmas day at their home on the Scotland roa Mr. and Mrs. John Combies at their home on Tanner street entertained & dinner party of ten Christmas day. Charles Renner of Hartford has visiting his cousins, Arline and Claud Combies, at their home on Tan- ner street. Mrs. H. A. Allyn and daughters, Rosina and Loretta Allyn, of Tanner street, spent Christmas with Mrs. Al- lyn's sister, Mrs. Jennie Leary, of Fitchville. Miss Emily Beckwith, whose home was formerly fn Norwich Town, a member of the faculty of the Emma Willard school, Troy, N. Y., is spend- ing her vacation in- Norwich. In the list of children neither absent nor tardy in the intermediate depart- ment of the Town street school as prirted in Friday’s Bulletin the names of John Jones and William Lester were printed incorrectly. Rev. J. O. Barrows Sunday presented the members of his Bible class in the First C Sunday school copies of a choice orieinal poem enti- tled Jesus and the New Year, which were highly prized. Mrs. Louise Bennett, Miss Minnle Bennett and Arthur C. Anderson spent Christmas at John J. Bennett's. John J. Bennett recentlp purchased 2 fine coon dog. ‘Temperature |- the two advents. Christ|comes soft Surely Cease. When You Use Parisian Sage—Makes. the Hair Soft and - Fluffy. pense, it is certainly needless.to have thin, brittle matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how -unsightly the hair, how badly it is falling, or how much dan Parisi: u an Sage rubbed iato the scalp and through the hair, is all that is needed. Hvery trace of dan- druff is removed with one appiication, the hair roots are nouriajied and stimu- lated to grow new hair, itching scalp and falling hair cease—ihe hair be- fluffy, abundant and radi- ant with life and beauty. Parlsian Sage is surely one of the most. pleasaat, invigorating and re- freshing halr tonics, a deli per- fumed ilquid that proves ils goodness the first time it is used. Start now to improve and beautify the hair by using Parisian Sage. The Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you. It is esaily used at hcme, and is as bene- ficial as it is Inexpeuaive. YANTIC- Dinner Guests of Mrs, M. J. Bogue— | & *Whist at West Farms—Mercury Drops to 12 Beiow Zero. Frank Nye of Lebanon spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Nye. v C. V. Pendleton has returned to Me- "chanicsville after spending the hol- idays at his home here. Dinner Guests. Mrs. M. J. Bogue entertained at dinner Friday, among them, Mr. and Mrs, John Adams and Miss Florence Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bogue and Mr, Gilbert of Montvill Lewis Bogue and William Bogue of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and daughters Ruth and Gladys of Leanon and Mrs. George Smith of Meriden. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bentley and chil- dren Mary, Carl, Jr., and Kenneth, spent Christmas in tchville, guests of Mrs, Bentley's parents,” Mr. and Mrs, Louis Brand. Five Table Whist, A whist of five tables was given at Yantic West rms Christmas night by the Misses Gardner. After the whist music was enoyed and re- freshments were received. 12 Degrees Below Zero. All kinds of records for cold weath- er were broken here Sunday morning when the thermometer dropped to 12 degrees below zero at Frink’s, at 5 a. m. It hung around the zero mark until about noon and then went to 18 above. On Pleasure Trips. Mrs. William Pendleton has return- ed to her home in New Haven after spending the holidays in town with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pendleton. Miss Margaret Weich of New Haven is passing the week in town, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. John Mackenzie, Jr., at_The Colonial. Newell Holmes of. Trinity college is spending the holidays in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez H. Bailey. John Mackenzie, Jr., was in New Lordon Sunda; M Arna Park is spending sev- 1 Groton relatives. argaret O’Connor, of West Point, N. Y., was a week enfl guest at Pine Tree cottage. # Charles Frink has been confined to the house for a few days with the grip, Bertram Bailey of Trinity college, Hartford, is spending the holidays at his home here. Thomas Hart has returned to Ma- pleville, R. 1., after a few days’ stay at_his home here, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spaulding of Sterling Hill were guests Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Frink, Miss - Janet Gardner of the Willi- mantic Normal school is spending the holidays at her home here, ®F. L. Olcott has returned from a few days’ stay in Waterbury and Deep River. P. J. McHale has returned to As- bury Park, N. J., after spending the holidays . at his home here. Only Sure (-;t;rnr “Gets-It” the New Way, 2 Drops Ro It To endure the palns and tortures caused by a little thing like a corn is ridiculous, simply because it is un- necessary. The new-plam corn cure. “GETS-IT,” is the first one ever known to remove corns without fail, without n and without trouble. This is why it is the bigge selling corn cure in existence toda: It is now used o millions, because it does away wl(z sticky faps with plasters and ootton rings that shift their position and press down onto t with salves that “harnesses”™ e _and paln, with knives, ragzors and files, clawing and pullin~- at a corn. “GETS-IT” is applied in two seconds. Two drops applied with the giass rod do the work. Pain goes, the corn shrivels, vanishes. Accept no substi- tute. Try it on any corn, wart, callous or bunion tonight. “GETS-IT” is sold by druggists ev- erywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by B. Lawrence & Co. Chicaga. MOANEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and cecurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old estabiished firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN €O, ishe l" ) - BEAVER BOARD is a eubstitute for leth and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. - under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line - WANTED WANTED—A position as first clas: fireman or third class cngineer. X. Y. Z., Bulletin Office. dec29TuWF > WANTED—Position by young .auy to assist with housework or will go out by the day. Address Box 15, Bul- fetin Eo. dec28d WANTED Housekeeper on farm. more for_home than pay: am a lonely widow, H. n., Brooklyn, Conn. .. D. Box 47, No. 1. dec29%d WANTED—Men and women can earn $26 to $50 a week writing moving plc- plays; experience unnecessary; s " fr Dunne Pubilshing 33 Austin St, Worcester, deci7TuThs WANTED-—Railway mail clerks; Nor- wich mall carriers, 305 to $150 month: Norwich examinutions coming; sample uestions and full descripiion free. ranklin Institute, Dept. 35-A., Roches- X. dec28d FOR SALE SALE—Five-] T, tour! car, in pertect runn mnrdnu;-.. tres l‘&fs top. windshlel Presto _tank, etc.; engine J been overhaul- paiui ed. very chéap. _Inquire at ¢4 Col dec29a FOR SALE—Five work horses, weig. oo it o AP B SRS, TR ner High and Wes . wich. . dec25d FOR SALE—Two new milch cows; 2 Chester White sow~_due in Feb.; also 75 b J. M. Griff , An- Tel. 165-12, Wil Div. L t st 00d, stove lengths, Drop postal. R. F. ¥rank Foote. dec29d FOR SALE—Saloon and bowiing al- ley. 2 minutes’ walk from the square. For_further information, see T. ituier, 18 Bath St dec29d FOR SALE—Slabw 4 Ivcnx?, $2 a half. WANTED_AD American youns, wom- are for an elderly lady or would assist with light house- sanauire st Builetin Otfce. I MANUFACTURE a fast selling roduct for agents which is easily guod 5 Let me tell want to be. Geor; Room 29, Neptune dec28d Lonn. WHEN A GUY gets all the cigars he needs, there is only one thing more he wants, and that is more cigars You can’t get too many Cobweb Corner 5c cigars. “Wishyuthesame.” Fagan's Smoke Shop. dec23d WANTED—Position_as cook, walter or bartender. by competent man. d- care Bulletin Co. _ declsd D—Raw _ furs; at . 30 _Water St,’ every day. A. C. Bennett. WANTED—To buy cows _and calves of ail kinds; pay good price. £ Glau- binger, Tel.’14-, Colchester, Conn. novy WANTED — Advertising _ sollcitor publication established 68 years. Write M. J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn., for particular: novzdd Chadsey, Jr., 1dg.. New London, H. Thurs- ecid WANTED—Piano_tunin G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St., City. Tel 68Z-z. HELP WANTED Cook, Farmhands (Man and Wife,) General Houseworkers Chamber- maids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU . J. Coscoran. Supt.. Central Bldg. FOR SALE $3,500. Cottage house only ten minutes walk from Court House, on lot 78x150 feet. bath, new heating plant. this and stop paying rent. ARCHA W. COIT Phone 1334 63 Broadway Norwich, Ct. Nine rooms and Buy COL. EARL N. GALLUP RUGTIONEER 4 graduate froin Jones’ Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address |R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Saturday night a string of k and white beads, on upper Wash- ngton Si at i t t. or Broadway. Finder leave Bulletin Office and recelve reward. ec29, LOST—WIili the, person who found an overcoat near_the skating pond in Mo- hegan Park Sunday afternoon return same to 61 Oakridge St.? dec29d | FOUND—Came to my place, beasie hound, without name or tag on collar. Owner can have same by paving this charge and proving property. S. M. Coftev. Brooklyn, Conn. Tel. dec28d LOST—Buckskin glo- Saturday ni%rIIL between bridge and St. [ary’s church. leave at Bulletin office for rew: dec28d LOST—Thursday night, handbag con- taining pocketbook, between Peck St. and Thames Sq. Finder leave at this office and receive reward. fur__ lined, Preston Finder National Bank Open for the accommoda- tion of its depositors and the general public on every Saturday evening and every week day even- ing preceeding a legal holiday. IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY 8 THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO MNo. 11 ¢> 25 Ferry Street FOR SALE _Pigs, § c."Henseier, Pine Him. dec29d ¥OR SALE—Five h. p. sasoline en- gine, Greendale make. inquire _at rigning Miil, Danielson, Conn. dec28d FOR SALE—Antique furniture; the kind our great-grandiathers uad .n their homes; if you let me repair and rennish it, vou will ind many hidden beauties not now visible: 15 years' ex- perience. Fred R. Willis, Putnam, Ct. ec23d FOR SALE—Five upright pianos; must be so.d at once, at great sacrifics in price. Do not miss_this opportunity. Steinert's, 243 State St, New London, Conn. dec23d FOR SALE_Upright plano, mahog- any case, price $160; rare ' bargain. Stelnert’s, 243 State St, New London, Conn. dec23d FOR SALE—Wood, stove lengths, $5 a cord, 14 cord $2.50. Bullard. Tel boar, three z Clifford, 42-13. weelks old. H. Phone 462-14. e rogistered. onard Bridge, Conn. Tel dec21d FOR SALE—Seasoned hard wood in stove lengths. J. Siegel. Tel. 646-5. decisd LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE In West- erly, R. I, containing: First floor, re- ception hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, butler’s pantry and kitchen, hardwood floors through- out; second”floor, five sleeping room: and bath: third floor, open attic; situ ated on high [ for ‘sate s n ” R .. Westerly, R, ALE—Two good Holstein cows, J. H. Milligan, Danielson, Ct. FOR & sisters. decldd FOR SALE—Oid _estabiished black- smith shop in Jive Conn. town, central- ly located, well equipped witi modern tiols, inciuding motor, driver, foyes and drilis, doing business $3.600 to $4.000_per’year, principaily horseshoe- Ing: price ‘$750. Address Bldcksmith, Bulletin Offics, 4 dee7d FOR SALE—Greenhouse, 22x60, foot post, bulit of $-10-12 ft. sash; one side und both ends giass; will seii at a low .gure to quick buyer. F. E. Peck- ham, Fast Side, Clty. " Tel 1012, ec: FOR SALE—Two cottage houses of SIX rooms each, with ail modern Im. rovements, on easy. térms. Inquire - 0BT Shy g5 Washington St oF Phone 1137 noviod 35-ACRE suburban farm on trolley and state road, mile out of city, good 8-room house, large barn, pouitry house 2nd other outbulldings, excellent land, smooth and easily worked, good orch- ard, 900 feet road frontage: can be sold or’ building purposes for price asked for entire farm. 1s be soid with or without three cows, team, farming tools, etc. ,An opportunity to obtain a fine place gt & low price. =Particulars of TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Ct. HINK IT OVER' — 250 noteheads and 250 63 (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.90; 500 each $3. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are In need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. . T _AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE a good substantial brick house on lower Washington street at a sacrifice price. Land runs to Yantic river. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 FOR SALE Two tenement house in good condition, always rented, with one acre of good tillable land, focated in excellent neighbor- hoed, 10 minutes walk from Franklin Square. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. SALE HORSES I have 15 Horses of all kinds—big and small—that I want to dispose of right away. Prices low. Come and see them. Tel. 1133 ELMER R. PIERSON ‘"Fi;rm ~l‘.or Sale iilag: railread: an 145 will sell with th % Ae Maxwell &gtomobile, ali i first o condition ‘:fla running ord to De sold c”uH T the is omly $1,500; b morteacy at 5 Der cent. Here @ genuine bargaln. and don't iy sl P Bona tor Wheo¥s Farm Bulletin. Choler nf anc WILLIAM A. WILCOX: €1 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2. ‘Westerly, B L Telrphone 365 F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner TO RENT TO RENT — On Hobart Ave, nice moaern Lve room gecond floor flat wath oatn to small american family; 8is0 barn for automobiie or horse. knquire of Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave. between l0and 2, or {to 9 p. m. dec2dTuThs TO RENT—Two furnished roum: C_. . auwies preierred. Address Box 30, Bulletin Co. _ dec2sd _ BN at 23 Oak ridge st, with ments. Inquire t! FOR RENT—Rooms, en suite or sin- gle, in aesirabie, private home, mod- ern’ conve: hood, five minutes’ walk from Fran Square. Keterences. Address “B."” Bul- letin. dec19d TO RENT—Seven room flat with all modern improvements at 118 Broad- way. Zelephone 642-2 or call at 70 Franklin S deci2d FOR RENT—Twn nicely furnished rooms, with board, suitabie for gentlo- men, all conveniences, at The Ply- mouth, 44 Laurel Hill '‘Ave. Telephone 785, decivd TO RENT—First floor flat of five roome, pleasant location, in good re- pair; reasonable rent, and five min- utes’ walk from Franklin Sq qQuire 53 Oak St. RENT—Good seven-roo: TOo with improvements, on Biis: Wa..er A. Heath, TO RENT—Furnished rooms, all con- Zeniences' for housekeeping: 13 School St nov2i STORAGE to rent; light, dry E. Fanning, 53 Broaawdy. TO KENT—Eight-room coitage with bath and ail modern improvements. in- quire at this office. novzad STORE TO RENT at 61 Franklin Si Inquire at Bulletin Office. novlid . _FURNISHED ROOM ‘entral cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Unlon St. Phone 1051-3. FOR RENT FINE MODERN FLAT Seven Rooms, Heat furnished $35.00 per month. JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dep't. 37 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Ct. FGR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four storics, fireproof, reinforced ‘oncrete. Loeated on Franklin Square, city, terminal for all local -oom. J. novzed ing will be up-to-date In every way. Rent of offices from $5 to $30 per ;onth, For further informatiom, in- inire of WILLIAM F. HILL, 235 Ste- tucket St Norwieb, Conn. FOR SALE FOR SALE A COTTAGE On High Street Price $1,200 JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. 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 Huuse on McKin- ley Avenue: aesirable location; lot 50x110 feet. For price and terms enquire of Thomas H. Beckley May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street 474-3 For Sale or Rent See the beautiful, new, seven- room cottage, modern in every re- spect, now being bulilt on the Buck- ley property, Norwich Town. Take Yantic car to Peck's Corner. and and will furnish estimates on build- ings of all kinds. FARMS FOR SALE of sil descriptions and prices gy gyt e Nt = geremane pytrn lcut equ oEs resulgy ‘lw is letin for iences, nrst ciass neighbor- |, The race. the Bash soss ascording o k G sor: ere an with Alternate wrote and read. en! H e The first man sald: “To win the geal Alone has my._rule.” o second sihed: “I Of that; I am the Yet, ae they stood, there came s presw Trisy save the wecend Sl Hietr prais ey gave the secon Az Eentie, brave and kind, They bore him In with end out— The wise man, standing by, “Write again, Turned o the &REel: He said: “The fool was L" —Chicago I am fir» and dew and sunshtn I am mist on the foamy wav I'm the ripeiing note of the fela tarics roat, I'm the jewel hid in the cave. T'm the lightning-flash on the meum- train, And the cold rose-red of the dawn, T'm the odor of pine, and the purple vine, TI'm the willowy leap of the faws. TI'm thle sigh of the south wind of am- u mn, The scent of the earth at first lfi‘ The wild honker-call of tht earliesi T'm £he’ yellow of Hpsaing svala. T'm the music no singer has dreamed Tm °the pleture from no patnters I'm tl';‘s l:'hyfllmkt time of no poet's rhyme, I'm Joy in the human heart. Henry Meade Bland HUMOR OF THE DAY There's nothing artificial about Mra. Wiggs. 0, indeed. She doesn’t even make up her mind*—Buffalo Express. “Well madam, is your husband out of danger?” “Tt isn't quite sure, docter s coming again—Paris Le Rire. “Are you the same man who ate my mince pie last week?" ‘No, mum. TI'll never be th man again.”—New York Mail Officer (filling in form) — Whats your religion? Zealous Recruit—Well, what * are you short of >—London Punch. Mrs. Gramercy—Did you have pleasant afternoon? . Mrs, Park—Yes; it was almost per- fect. I called on a dozen of my friends and found nine of them out.—Judge, “Do. any shooting during the sea-~ N7 so Yes, shot a brace of qucks™ “Were they wild?” = ‘No: but the farmer was" —Bosten Transcript. the R She—Were there any striking. fed- tures at the wedding? ; nhe—Yes-“ta;'::(a. got mmm'. n her eye the nose with an mu& burgh Post. - “Great “-~ott! I forgot to being the tool kit along. we can go t on. taking time out for you to tinker with the engine.”—Detroit Free Press. ‘What on earth shall T do with ali money I've inherited from my £ y dom't you get married, my dear?" asked the matronly chaperon of !hp\debl;mn::i 2 Not for mine, please. 3 Honk, honk, five dollars. m: Ding, ding, nickel."—Columbia Jester, “What sort of a fellow is he?T" “A trouble-maker."” “He seems peaceful enough.® “I know; but he's the sort of & blundering chap that dentes all the lles you've told your wife.” —Detroit Free Press. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Pacific Steam Navigation Com- pany has decided to_extend its Straits mall service from Ci to Panama, in view of the opening of the Pana- ma Canal. The markings on a gradusted meas- uring glass invented in Germany are made along “‘“fi.‘“' instead of e vertical one and, having wider spaces between, are said to be read more ae- The University of San Thomas, one of the oldest educational institu- tions under the American the Ateneo de Manila will special booths in the exposition, Ateneo will exhibit some of the ‘The Frank Branr greatest colorist, Francisco with eight rals he has painted Pacifio Ini prove