Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1915, Page 10

e e, RAIN TODAY: FAIR, COOLER TOMORROW A\ NORWICH, CONN, WEDNESDAY, FEB, 24, 1915 l FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Vaudevilla and Motion Plctures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre, Vaudeville and photoplays at Davis theater. Norwich .Grange, No. 172, P. of H, meets In Pythian hall. Thames council, ~No. 1831, R. A meets in Foresters’ hall. U. W Norwich lodge, No. 12, meets in Germania hall Sachem chapter. meets in Bucking ANNOUNCEMENTS Rubber Balls, j\(a:‘bies, Agzates, Tops, and Base Bail suppiies at Mrs. Edwin ¥ay's Franklin square. A. 0. DAVIS THEATRE. High Class and mount Photo Plays Today. Para- Vaudeville In addition to the already big pro- gramme at this theatre, the manage- ment have secured the services of Ralph D. Thompkins, the celebrated on-legged hiker, who has traveled all over America with his crutches, and will be in Norwich for today only on his way to New London. Mr. Tomp- kins gives an interesting lecture on his travels and sings his own songs, and no one should miss this opportunity of seelng him. The regular bill today is way above the ordinary and the Par- amount feature picture has been pro- nounced by al as the greatest and est picture ever seen in Norwich. The County Chairman is in five reels and Maclyn Arbuckle plays the leading part assisted by Willis P. Sweatman, the old minstrel man in his original role. The whole production is full of comedy and everyone who see it will cnjoy the picture as it is different from the others and appeals to all. In the vaudeville the headline at- traction is the Bon Ray Comedy Four clever quartette of comedy singers and entertainers who have a good specialty to offer. Next comes the Hamilton Brothers, a team of clever eccentric comedians who can make you laugh, and Carmen, the novelty hoop rolier, is in a class by himself. He can make the hoops he handles do vthing he pleases. The remainder the bill is made up of Mutual Mo- vies with College Days, a stirring two reel Football drama. . The Mutual War Weekly showing scenes from the bat- tlefields of Europe and one funny Key- stona comedy that keeps the laughs| coming all the time it is on the| screen. Matinee daily at 2.10, chil- dren 5 cents and adults 10 cent: mu- the Davis Theatre Concert or-| chestra at _every performance. Another big feature will be shown| Thursday, Friday and Saturday with| Figman. COLONIAL THEATRE. Charlie Chaplin is Here Today Only, in “A Night Out” Two Reels. What a riot of fun is contained in mammoth two reel film at the Co- ial theatre today in the great and Charlie Chaplin’s comedy-effu- si ntitled “A Night Out.” Every- ¥ knows Charlie but he has saved| many of his newer and more convuls- antics for second pictur the big F st, Charles s with com Turpin for a viet night out, and at the hotel his| efforts to put the town on the dry list succeed in putting him on the jag and then the fun begins. In their t to sh their rooms they zig- over the hotel c and man- io get into every s room but! \eir own d incidentally into a stranger’s room. connected with a lady’s suite. The husband arrives, finding Charlie in h tub, and his scre i hor: fe behind; the door to frame words to ex- plain the situation. The outcome of the story is fully hilari s this cident which on 1 Charlie’s antics_and rth a thousand laug picture. I on_ Waodr ns to. with Madcap,” featur Mabel . _and Herber .Prior, in Florida. “The Old Letter, and “Twe Stray Souls,” Bio- ph,” complete the bill. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Today in conjunction with the big vaudeyille show that has been ap- pearing here since day will be the fifth episode of “The Exploits of Elaine, entitled “The Poisoned Foom.” This time the “Clutching Hand,” who by the way disposes of the handkerchief which has hidden | is face in the previous chapters and| wears heavy beard in this one,| spravs the walls of Eiaine’s room with poison and by scientific methods causes this poison to fill the air of her room at night and very nearly ner death. The two reels are thrills and excitement and the scientific articles used is ope from a submarine. The causes of morn otion Picture News said of this fifth episode, “Another exceilent chapter of a gripping serial.” On the vaudeville programme Fred lLaReine and company will present for he last time here their big electrical novelty which although scientific and instructive is full of fine come which keeps the house roaring steadi- for a full fifteen minutes. Dillon nd Dillon a mixed team of singers ancers have a very neat special- and always win a good hand. Dixon Peters, in characters from Dickens ves a fine exhibition of his skill as a character impersonator, and Billy Cort is a corking good Scotch com- edian TLeon’s Models is causing much ‘avorable comment and their different sroupings are all - finished products. The show will close with a corking comedy deel by the Sterling company, entitled “Love ana Walker.” POQUONNOC The double tenement house on Po- quonnoc_road, formerly owned by James Griswold, has been deeded by him to his two children, Ruth and Sl nders are being taken by the team load from Poquonnoc station to New London where they are being ised to fill into Winthrop's cove and also on the north side of the west end of the railroad bridge. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Grey who has been very ill is better. George Greenman has returned to! Mystic after a visit here. i Marion Dexter is recovering! a severe grip cold. Harry Packer of West Mystic hasi heen calling on friends here. Mrs. Andrew Dexter is confined to her home by fllness. Mr. and Mrs. George Luce have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ma- vo who have returned to their home in New London. Charles Luce is abie to attend school fter Deing ill with ntumps. Litchfield—Rev. John Hutchins, age apout 67, died at St. Luke's hospital in ‘ew York Saturday afternoon at 5 iock. He is survived by his wife nd one sister. The funeral was held here Tuesday afternoon from the Con- gregational church of which Mr. Hut- chins has been pastor for a number of | tranc NORWICH TOWN filustrated Lecture by Rev. G. H. Ewing—Boys Damage (Railroad Sta- tion — Missionary’s Letter From Fiorida. Rev. G. H. Ewing gave a lecture to an interested audience Sunday even- ing in the chapel -of the First Congre- gational church. The suject, North- ern Palestine, was illustrated with stereoptican slides, these being in { charge of Raymond Ewing. The geo- logical formations were shown. dif- ferent historical mountains mentioned in the Bible, pictures of Arab shieky, the woman of Samaria ,ruins of cities. In one ruin were immense granite pil- lars, 70 feet long, said to be the larg- est piece of granite ever quarried. Missionary Gifts AcRnowledged. Mrs. Owen .S. Smith has recently for- warded from Eustis, Fla., a letter re- ceived by her from Mrs. F. M. Sterry, Priest River, Idaho, Jan. 19, 1915, to whom the ladles of the First Congre- gational church sent a barrel at Christmas. Mrs. Smith had ordered a Tug forwarded to Priest River from Chicago, and it arrtved a few weeks after the barrel. Mrs. Sterry writes: The lovely dark red r arrived lase last week. It makes such a difference to have the floor covered and this is a nice thick rug. It is just what I needed and I am so grateful. In this letter, alluding again to the barrel sent from here, she writes. The bar- rel helps mightly and I am extremely thankful for it. Northern College News. The February number of the North- land College Bulletin, just received here, contains a souvenir, a folding post card, giving a fine view of “the campus, the college buildings an dthe president’s home. This college has won friends here through the visits of its former president, Rev. M. J. Fenenga, and now under its new pres- ident, J. D. Browtell, is hoping for an era of continued prosperity. Boys’ Vandalism. Mischievous boys have been break- ing panes of glass in the windows of the Norwich Town Railroad station fro mtime to time. Now the blinds are being removed and the windows boarded up. | Lenten Services. | There wiill be a sermon at 7.30; o'clock thi: (Wednesday) evening at| Sacred Heart hurch, followed by | ‘Benedic! of the Blessed Sacra-) 5 ment. 1 7 | . Local Briefs, i Robert Sterry of Otrobando avenue left town Monday to join the navy. Annual chapel, Adv. meeting Rural § p. m. Saturday, association, Feb. 2 Mios Annn Prink ‘of Otrobarido. av-| enue was in Plainville for the week!| end, to visit her Mrs. Arnold. Charles ster, Arthur Mullin left Tuesday for An- apolis, Md., where he will take the en- examinations at the Naval Academy. Mrs, Frank Gardner of Noank spent the holiday this week with Mrs. Thurston B. Barber at her home on| Peck’s corner. i Mrs. Thomas Beetham of Wauwecus Hill pent the week end on’s Birthday with ast Norwich. and Wash- relatives in There was a game of ball on the Norwich Town green Saturday after noon, and children jumping rope thi week, sure signs of spring. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright have returned to Tufts College, Mass., Mrs. Wright having spent ten da with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G Hitchon of West Town street Japan's rice crop is estimated at 280,895,418 bushels. PAINGONE!RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS RUB PAIN AWAY WITH A SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD “ST. JACOPB’S” OIL Stop “dosing” It's pain only;.not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil” right on the “tender spots,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. “St. Jacob's Oil” is a harmless rheu- matism liniment which never disap- points and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neu- ralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest “St. Jacob's Oil” from any drug store, and in a mo- ment, you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don’'t suffer! Rub rheumatism away. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones’ Nat. Schaol of Auctioneering. Speciaity of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Rheumatism, MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jawelry and Securities of any kind at tha Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 Mmaim Strect, Upstairs, {Establianed 1872.) JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. | portunity to buy an ideal place. LOST AND FOURND FOUND — Pocketbook _ containing ‘money. Inquire of Vellis Bros., Greek lunch, Franklin square. LOST—Strayed = from =my = place Shepherd dog, brown and white, long Lair, bushy tall; name Shep. No collar on. ' Finder please notify J. H. Fox, . Tel. 218-14. RM FOR SALE—T71 acres, 2% miles from Moosup depot; buildings in good repair; $1,800. B. W. Danielson. Agt., Moosup, Conn. decIWS FOUND—_The best place in_town to get 21 meals for $4.50. Columbian House, Franklin Square, under new management. febsd FOR SALE FQR SALE—White Wyandotte ezgs for hatching. Tel 266-4. C. Herbert Pilerce. feb1SFMW FOR SALE_The farm owned and oc- cupled by Charles H. Benjamin, one mile north of Preston City, four mil from Jewett City, 4% miles from Nor- wich, containing 175 acres. well divided into mowing, pasture and woodland, and is exceptionally well watered. be- sides having running spring water in house and two tubs in yard: buildings consist of one nearly new 12-room house, two barns, one nearly new, corn house, ice house, wagon and wood shed and carriage house. Said farm will keep 156 head of stock and team the year round. Will be sold cheap and on casy terms. Charles H. Benjamin, Nor- R. F. D. No. 3. Phone feb20SW FOR SALE—2000 White Wyandotte, R. I. Red and White Leghorn chicks, February and March delivery. Agent for Newtown and Blue Hen brr and poultry equipment. Phone 1 George W. Adams, Xantlc, Conn. febb WS FOR SALE—Custom hatching, New- town 1915 model incubator, $3 per 150 eggs. John Curry Yantic. Tel. 636-4. Teb1TWF YOUR OPPORTUNITY to purchase SLATER LOTS at today's prices will soon be gone. Building acti’ y has commenced in this beau- tiful section, and rising values are a certainty. The location of the Slater tract is superb. The lots are of gen- erous size, and are being sold at most attractive prices. More than half of purchase price may remain on mort- gage at 5 per cent. if desired. ARCHA W. COIT The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadway 'Phone 1334 FOR SALE The splendid home of Wm. Bode on| Asylum street, consisting of a house, | barn, about five acres of land, apples pears, plums, grapes, peaches, cherries. raspberries, blackberries. A rare op E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty | of good bargains left. WM. F. HILL, | Real Estate and Insurance, | 25 Shetucket_Street, Norwich, Cenn. Teleohone 147 ART DRAPERY WINDOW CURTAINS Designs, Roses, Violets, Pond Lillys, Fruits and Conventional. Phane 300 Predominating colors, Red, Blue, Green, Brown, White and Ecru Ground. | Five Yards to Window. window. 50 cents per | Prepaid via. Parcel Post. Send two cent stamp for samples. ART DRAPERY CO., P. O. Box 1254. Jewett City, Conn. CFARLANE, Auctioneer FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1915 At 10 o'clock, A. M. One mile from Willimantic on the Bricktop road from Willimantic to Windham Center, known as the Li place Having sold my farm T will sell at Public Auction the following named property: One cow, due to fr Heifers, 6 months oid. due in' March and one Shoats, 160 Hens, Farming Tools and Utensils | One light two-horse Wagon, M Wagon, Runabout, 1 Sleigh, 1 set Bobs h body, 1 Fodder Cutter, 1 new Disk Harrow, I Smoothing Harrow, Plow Cuitivator, Hay-rake, nearl new Mowing_Machine, 250-egg Incubator, barrel Sprayer, 1 Bonme Cutter, Séed Drill and Cultivator, Feed Cooker., 1 Milk Cooler. 1 double set Hack Har- ness, 1 barrel Vinegar. Single Har- ness, a lot of Small Tools, and a small lot of Household Goods. CHAS. BECK. ‘Willimantic, Conn. tow.t. GEO. A. PENDLETON.... Auctioneer. AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1913 At 10 A. DL, at the residence of Charles H. Ben min, one mile north of Preston Ci The following described propert Six Cows and 3 Heifers (all_due to calve soon), 1 five-year-ald Colt, 25 Hens and Pullets, 1 Two-Horse isam Wagon, 1 Dump Cart, Two-Horse Sled, 1 Sleigh, 1 Single Carriage, 1 Buckeye Mowing Machine, 1 Horse Rake, 1 Ross Ensilage Cutter No. 13 Plows, Cross-cut_Saws, etc., 1 U. S. Separator No. 6, 1 Churn, 1 Butter Worker, But- ter Boxes, Creamer Cans, 14 Ten-quart Cans, 30-quart Can, 2 Incubators (50- egg size, nearly new). 30 Bushels Po- | tatoes. House Furnitire consisting of 1_Extension Table, 2 Chamber Sets, 1 Hair Cloth Sofa, 1 Parlor Organ and other articles to numerous to mention. (it Btory, first far weekday follow: ng. ja- CHARLES H. BENJAMIN. AUCTION Pursuant to an order given me by Thomas M. Shields, referee in bank- ruptcy, Bstate Adelard E. Ravenelle, 1 Wil Be1l at public auction on Wednes- day. March 3d, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m., ine, one pair of brown horses, weight about 2500 pounds. This is a fine team; one set of hack harness, two double team wagons, two doubls dump carts, one hack, chains, shovals, blankets and many other articles used in a ‘general trucking business. Terms cash. FRANK E. HULL, Trustee. Baltic, Conn., Feb. 23, 1915. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. -“The Norwich Bulletin” ‘GOES HOME With over 9000 copies circulated every day, you will find a Bulletin in fully all of the homes of Norwich and immediate vicinity. Readers of The Bulletin buy it and pay for it be- cause they want real news while it is news. Most Bulletin readers read it through from the first to the last page and find the store news of its adver- tising columns equally as interesting as the news columns. In hundreds of Norwich homes the systematic read- ing of Want Ads has become a habit of thrift which makes for a cheaper cost of living. If you are not al- ready a confirmed Bulletin Want Ad reader, turn now to the last page. FOR SALE WANTED WANTED—Ford cars to_ paint. $10 FOR SALE—White Leghorn at Blliott's Paint Lafayette [ Blanchard Wyckoff strain return or without red. Tel. 2 with IF YOU WANT WORK s ar Parkhurst, : patent ester, invention. Critchley fifteen _cow stock. With end st and calves 1. Glau- Conn. A G. Go own Brooder stove. d. Fr street. 500 chick d__ Tourtellotte, 5 Phone 10 White Wyandotte Coc orous birds for bri Charles Tuck: erels, good vi $5.00. " Tel. Windham Co OR SALE_Two voung horses, one 3 Bakery Stephen V FOR SALE—One 6 h. p. motor. to close an e Admr., »od_condi 54 Oak OR SALE months old Killingly, Cc Rabb 0. AL houna A pup, cques, arm, Stock, Trout Brook Dee, R. Men and women to adver- 3 Pe; Bell's immedia oxide te L ¥OR SALE workers and person to d if returned Co., 210 ablished 6% public; M. J. Par) Advertising sollelitsr years. Writa Why Don’t Your Clocks and Watches Run? Try CLEGG, The 128 Washington Street, Free Collection and Phone 1132-3 Jeweller Norwich Delivery and pump, Caskey OR bod In delivered TOR abo hard cord a HELP WANTED COOKS, GENERAL HOUSEWORK | GIRLS, KITCHEN GIRLS. Free Employment Bureau, and one > motoreycie, pod condition. FOR unte one si OR_SALE—One two-) gander. C. B. Hu onr FOR omple: E—Stevens touring car, > equipment, in_good condition. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. | top. w id, et Bargain §15 Auto, 7 M , Conn. FOR SALE—One upright Imperial OFFICE OF grand Gibson plano, very little used 2 also one nophone, with 18 ords WILLIAM F. HILL bargains. Inquire of B. 0. Box 17, Dan. 'y ielso Con feblid Real Estate and Insurance, REMOVED To Room 108 Thayer Bldg., Franklin Sguare FOR SALE FOR SALE Room House Electric lights, steam Seven Cottage heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich SALE HORSES I have 30 horses of all sorts—big and small that | want to dispose of right; away—prices cannot be kind. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. beat for the Come and see them. PIERSON Agricultural Limestone will be in greater demand this Spring | JLOPIEN%, SPNE JO07 We advise farmers | than ever before. to get their orders In NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. WHEN YOU WANT to pu: your bus- iness before the public, medium better than_ throu vertising columas of The there is no the ad- ulletin, {and ‘arills, OR SALE—One 1913 model 30 Buick ster, tires and car in A-1 tion: price right if taken now. Norwich. feb, "OR SALE—Slab wood, stove lengit half cord. F. Foote. R. F. D. No. 2 PRING BARGAIN —Riverside farm, c one mile R. R. station and miles to two good markets. te road; excellent eight-room good barns and other outbuild- all in first class condition; 70 ings. acres tillable land, free from stone, 30 res wood and timber, balance pasture nd, for only $3,300; '$1,000 cash, Pic- tures. Lists. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willi- mantic. Conn. teblsd 'OR SALE—15 acyes land, near city feet frontage on S. Coventry trolley . M. Flint, 165 Ash will exchange at- tle. one double dump cart and 200 R. L Red hens and pullets. Address Box 513, Norwich. jan1sd FOR SALEFive h_p. gasoline en- Greendale make. Inquire _ at ng Mill, Danielson. Conn. jan7d | ths, 35 a cord, 4 cord $2.50. . ‘Tel 545-13, FOR SALE—Oid_established b smith shop in live Cenn. town, centrx Iy jocated. weil equipped with modern tocls, inciuding motor, driver, foyes doing business 35,600 to 00 per’ year, principaily horseshce- price §750. Address Blacksmith, Bulletin Office. dec7d 't OVER — 3200 n (regular business size) atly printed, for $1.99; 500 fend for samples and nting you are in need Company, Norwich, 54, LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in West- erly, R. I, containing: First floor, re- ception hail, large living room ‘with fireplace, dlning room, butler's pantry floors through- out; second floor, five sleeping rooms and bath; third floor, opea attic; sit ated on high land, commsnding unex- ceiled view, for sale on very easy terms or for ren: for term of one or mo: years. uUiier very desirable properties for sale or rent.” Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co.. 6 High St., Westerly, R, L I_AM BUYING poultry of all kiggs. Anyone having same, drop postal $o Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. Me- | agons, | platiorn { eheaas | TO RENT TO RENT—Upper tenement No. 132 i John E. Fanning, No. 52 Broadway. tf. FOR RENT—At moderate price, a store on Main street, all modern im- provements, very desirable for tailor business. Ready for oceupancy now. Inquire 465 Main street or tel. 141-2. TO RENT—A wel' furnished front room, bright and sunny, modern im- provéments, steam heat and telephone. Inquire atqBulletin Office or__phone 353-4. feb20d TO RENT—A most desirable apart- ment of seven rooms, hardwood floors, Steam heat In every room; the only apartment in N wich where hot water is furnished all year round. Inguire at Bulletin Office. febisd irable TO RENT—Dentist's office; location; Finn Block, Jewett City. feb19d T STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E. Fan- ning. 52 Broadwa febisd TENEMENT T0 RENT at 23 Oak- ridge St., with all modern improve- ments. _ inquire_there. dec28d FOR RENT—{won nicely furnished rooms, with board, suitabie for gentle- men, all conveniences, at The Ply- mouth, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. Telephone 785 dec10d “TO R “seven-room house, with vements, on Bliss _Place. Wa.ter A. Heat| decid ~ 70 RENT—Furnished rooms, all con- niences for housckeeping; 5 S« [\:ol novzi STORE TO RENT at 61 Frankiin s Inquire at Full('!lil‘ Office. novlld FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. FORNISHED ROGMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Phone 1051-3. TO RENT Two-story House at 29 Otis Street 11 Rooms and Bath. Possession Given April 1, 1915. Apply to NATHAN A. GIBBS, 16 Shetucket Street. D e ] TO RENT Several desirable Tenements and a few Cottages. JAM L. CAS; Rental Dept., 37 Shetucket St p 3 FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four stories, fireproof, reinforced concrete. Located on Framklin Square, center of city, terminal for all loeal and suburban trolleys. Has hardwoed floors and wood thirmings throughout. Best of elevator service and the build- ing will be up-to-date im every way. Rent of offices from $S to $30 per month. For further information, in- quire of WILLIAM F. HiLL, Room 108, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE ForSale AT POTTER MANOR ON RUSSEL ROAD A FINE NEW COTTAGE OF SEVEN ROOMS PRICE $2,500 Easy Terms JAMES L. CASE Norwich, Ct. 37 Shetucket St., POETRY WAITING. Serene, 1 fold my hands and wait, Nor care for wind, or tide, or sea; I rave no more 'gainst time or fate, For lo! my own shall come to me. I stay my haste, T make delays, For what avails this eager pace? I stand amid the eternal ways, Alldfwhal. is mine shall know my ace. Asleep, awake, by night or day, The ‘friends 1 seek are seeking me; No wind can drive my bark astray, Nor change the tides of destiny. What matter if I stand alone? I wait with joy the coming years; My heart shall reap where it has sown, And garner up its fruit of tears. The waters know their own and draw The brook that springs in yonder height; So flows, the good with equal law Unto the soul of pure delight. The stars come nightly to the sky; The tidal wave unto the sea; Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high Can keep my own awav from me. —John Burroughs. PA AND MA. When ma comes running stairs e stops right in the door, down the An sort o' makes a picture thers An’ taps upon the floor, 3 Tiil pa looks up, and then she cries “Well, how is this for style?” Ar’ pa just grunts and drops his eyes— An’ then I see him smile. ; pa, sometimes he gets so mad It’s awful how he blows About the money ma h ad To keep here=If in clothes; An' xna_ she tell To pie: An’ pa, h An’ him how she tried 11 the while, and looks aside— n ort then 1 see him smile. he growls and looks so grim, hen begins to knock, . up-stairs, calls down to him, come amd hook my frock!” But ma, she softly soothes his halr in 1 a lovely style where the gi in’ there— An’ then I see him smile. deavor World e Chri an 21U MOR OF THE DAY Attorney-- How old are you, madam? Witness—ir Attcrney—Beg your | pardon! How much younger are you | than the lady next door?>—Philadelphia Ledger.’ “Does vour wife neglect her home in making speeches?’ “Not a bit of replied Mr. Meekton. “She al- lets me hear the speeches first.” —Washington Star. ‘What's that guy doing with that He's bbbeen standing on that camera? corner all day.” “H taking a mo- tion picture of that messenger boy."— New York Post. Nell—You say vou saw her wed- ding zif tHow was her silver marked? Belle—From the looks of it I should say it was marked down— Boston Transcript. rs. Styles—This paper says that in Japan pearl fishing is almost exclu- sively done by women. Mr, Styles— In ti ntry the women usually fish for diamonds.—Yonkers Statesman. Highbrow Guest (on porch of Southern hotel in evening)—Yonder is Saturn. Lowbrow Guest—Point it out to me. Not that I care a rap, only just I can tell the fellows back North that I saw it.—Puck. ipieton—I don’t think to the movies this They don’t do you ar They a very bad influence. Bob- bie—Just this once, Dad? “Well, just | th once, then.” “See you later.™ Life. The Wife (purchasing new gown)— Of course, it's quite nice, but there is nothing military about the cut of . The Husband—On the contrary, it minds me of a series of tight cor- ought evening, ¢ good. ners, very difficult to get out of— London Opinion, ggie—Why do you say he is a bir Polly—Well, he is chicken- hearted and pigeon-toed. has the hab- its of an owl, llkes to wear a swallow- ail coat and collars with wings, he is s acting the goose, and he is a Judge. For Sale or Rent See the beauti néf, seven- room cottage, mode ery re- spect, now being e Buck- ley property, Norwi Take Yantic car to The e f oak: d ing, pancied side walls and built in buffet. If desired. e e C tion, two more rooms can easil; added. Terms to suit you. Roderick Meek, Contractor and Builder, invites inspection, an 1 gladly furnish estimates on ings of all kinds. . pas- house, barn ed 12x15, three anning water in cedar swamp 60,000 shineles by estimation), 1 cow, 1 horse. 100 hen about 9 of cor oat fodder, bushels e nels of pota- toes, some turnips, carrots and onions, 1 lumber wagon, 1 ed gon, 1 buggy, lot of harness, and all for the sum of TWENTY-TWO HUNDRED “IFTY DOLLARS CASH Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, . Real Estate Broker., No. 41 West Broand St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I janid Phone No. 365. FOR SALE To close an estate, a Two-flat House, modern improvements, centrally located. Price very reasonable. Inquire of Thomas H. Beckley Real Estate and Fire Insurance 724 474-3 May Building, Phones 278 Main Street FOR SALE Two Tenement House On Prospect Street With all the improvements, in- cluding steam® heat; always well rented, lot 150x100 feet Price reasonable FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. understand_you are the press agent for the college girls’ play.” “Yes, I'm getting out some of the stuff.” 1 working on—the cast ters?"” “ast of characters? Nobody care for that. t of patronesses.”—Cleveland s 1i Plain Dealer. the THE KALEIDOSCOPE Belgium's annual wheat consump- | tion before the war was 1,650,000 tons. Casablanca, Morocco, is construct- ing a harbor. to cost $10,000,000, to be ready in eight years. At a Shoreditch (England) inquest recently, a man said he did not know his wife’s name or age. A shark’s teeth are movable at will, and become erect at the moment the animal is seizing its prey. The average annual eggz yield of each hen in the United States is sev- enty, but the record is 303. It is estimated that throughout the world blind men outnumber blind women in the proportion of two to one. Sgvpt adopting modern agricul- tural machinery after using the most primitive kinds for thousands of years. Nails are not used in constructing Japanese houses. The parts are joined by an ingenious system of mortising. Government experts are investigating Sweden’s slum shale deposits in the hope of obtaining an illuminating oil Five thousand bees will weigh a pound- as they leave the hive, but | when they return loaded with homney their weight is doubled. The harbor of Hamburg has been equirped with floating drydocks of two types, which are able to raise from the water vessels longer than the docks themselves. “There are eight or nine professional pearl traders in Tahiti and the rest of the Society Islands, and nearly every store in Papeets, the capital and principal settlement, buys pearls or takes them in trade. About 100 miles eastward of Ta- hiti les the Tuamotu (Pomutus) or Low Archipelago, a_scattering of low- lying coral atolls, about 87 in number. In the waters adjacent to about 50 of the more important of these islands the finest pearls in the South Pacific | are found, with considerable quantities of the so-called black-edge mother-of- pearl shell much used in commerce. All Related. Mexico City has a bread line to which the Carranza government has contributed $13,000. Civil war, world war and embarrassed neutrality are all interrelated in this touch of na- ture. And there were long bread lines also last year.—Springfisld Re- publican.