Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1915, Page 10

CLOUDY TODAVI ".. WARMER TOMORROW. ‘What Is Going On Tonight thudzrzlle ,and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at C-lnnlll Theatre. Fewne P = 1398, O. O. O. meef BL A:nel <R A. Society meets in T. A. B. Building. meets in Foresters' Hall. Norwich Gouncil, No. 720, R. A., meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS AT THE AUDITORIUM. John Barrymore, Prominent Star, in Genuinely Funny Screen Portrayal of Famous Farce, “Are You a Ma- son?” John could not be more ideally cast than in the stellar role of the film production of the sensa- tionally successful farce, Are You a Mason?” by Leo Ditrichstein, produced by the Famous Players Film company in five parts and the current Para- mount release at the Auditorium today. Two scape-graces, father-in-law and son-in-law, have both upon the device of pretending to be Free Masons so as to be able to plead lodge meet- ings as an excuse for spending their evenings away from home. There is genuine fun in the fundamental rela- tionship of these two mock Masons, each of whom fears detection by the other, and the domestic and comic complications caused by their indis- criminate and inartistic lying provide \a fund of humor rarely evidenced in stage or screen comedies. John rymore, as the younger bo- gus Mason, makes the most of the many humorous incidents in his own ‘wonderful style of comic portrayal and with a full appreciation of the farcical possibilities of the plot. Others in the splendid cast include 1da Waterman, Charles Dickson and Helen Freeman. The construction of the film version cf this celebrated stage success ad- mite of a number of comic interpola- tions of episode and character impos- sible in the presentation of the orig- inal play because of the limitations of the oral drama. These additional scenes and personages enhance the comic value of the offering and provide Mr. Barrymore with more material for the side-splitting depiction of the young Mason than was contained in the original farce. This ailarity-compelling feature will be at the Auditorfum today and to- night. Other photoplays will be shown on today’s bill and tomorrow and Thurs- | day will be Daniel Frohman's The Commanding Officer, with Alice Lovey in the leading role. “The eleventh epi- sode of The Broken Coin and Par- amount travel pictures will also be shown. DAVIS THEATRE. “The Law of the Land,” with French. Adelaide Coming direct from its season's run at the 4Sth Street theatre, New York city, is The Law of the Land, with Miss Adelaide French in the stellar role. It will be seen at the Davis theatre Friday evening, Sept. 17th. Mr. Broadhurst's new play is prom- ised as a drama of action with com- edy scenes whick give ample excuse for the statement that the play is cne of tears that end in a laugh and laughs that end in tears. Miss Ade- laide French, who is well known here, is being starred in the play. She has @ position of great prominence in the theatre. But no play since her Ma- dame X, it is said, has brought her more distinction among the great players of emotional roles than The Law of the Land. Associated with Miss French are Coates Gwynne, Jean De "Goussac, and other well known players. Coates Gwynne, who is said to be one of the most promising of the younger players of our American stage, has. been leading man with May Rob- son for the past three season. With- out going into detail of the story of The Law of the Land, for the theatre- goes will best enjoy the play without knowing the denouement, it may be said that it is vital and human. In fact, it is promised that Mr. Broad- hurst has taken the primitive emo- tions of the heart—love, jealousy, hatred, revenge—and with them work- ed out a new problem in the human equation that keeps one guessing to the very end what the answer will be. Seats on sale Wednesday at 10 a. m. Prices 25c to $1.50. Malil orders with remittance filled in the order of re- ceipt. Subscription list discontinued. THE ROSARY. Big Seven Reel Feature Drawing Big Crowds to the Davis This Week— Keith Vaudeville Also. The Rosary, one of the most stupen- dous photoplay features ever shown in this city, drew packed houses at all performances yesterday. The Rosary is a seven part Selig red seal pro- duction and beautiful Kathlyn Wil- liams is the star. The following is a brief synopsis of the play: Bruce Wilton has amassed a fortune which he lavishes on his wife, Vera. ‘Their household is a happy one, but into it creeps a note of menace. No one hears it at first, save Father Kel- 1y, & priest, the former tutor of Bruce. Quietly he goes to work with his sharpened mental sense to find the person who is causing the adverse in- fluence in the household. Almost on the verge of discovering the cause, calamity descends on Bruce Wilton. His fortune is swept away and in such a manner that he believes that his wife was the cause of his ruin, Husband and wife are separated, the home is destroyed, and yet the cause of all this disaster is unknown. But Father Kelly, with a faith that moves miount goes on quietly, serenely, confidently, with but one pur- pose in view, the happiness of those he_loves. He solves the mystery and lets the white light of truth into the mjnds ntflthoae that have been darkened by evil. More than this, he finds the one who has caused all the misery and restores the home. The acting and scenic equipment in this picture is beyond comparison and no one can afford to miss this oppor- tunity of seeing it. Other Mutual movies and comedles are on the bill, also Archie Nicholson & Co, a blg time vaudeville act. Special music by the Davis concert orchestra. COLONIAL THEATRE. “The Goddess,” Sensational Events in the Two Reel Feature Today. The unbounded interest in the sea- son’'s most beautiful and yet most lhrflllng dramatic serial, will be in- today when the Colonial the- \trg will present the-eleventh episode n this I!\lpenduul‘gemcle. It will de remembered that Celestia has been taken from her abiding place in the bomes of the poor, by the Professor. Howas"v, she has been shadowed and | Baptist Church Celebral Seventy: fifth Anniversary of Its Founding— Reports Followed by Sogial Session —Golden Links Circle Appoints Del- egates to State Convention. —— The people of the Baptist church have been holding services commenc- ing with the Covenant meeting Sat- urday night, commemorating the 75th anniversary of the founding of the % Admm Wosien uun Co., church. Sunday morning and evening | coo! usic arranged by there was special music Miss Alice A. Brown, the chorister. [fU! The church was od by Mrs. Nelbert 1 C. 'Wilicox. The and asters. were given by Frank N. Brown. and Mrs. ly decorated |5 T Monday evening there was a large|® G. Mrs. G. H. Prior, Miss Alice A, Brown. Erme Myott musical programm J. A. Spidell, conducted the urvict. which was opened with devotional ex- ercises. The report of the church from its foundation to the present time was given by Deacon D. L. Philli the report of the Sunday school by Erme Myott; of the Christian Endea- vor by Rev. J. W. Payne; the Mission- soclety by Mrs. J. A. Spidell; tsoever Circle of The King's Daughters, Mrs. G. H. Prior and the Ladies’ Aid society, Miss Alice A. Brown. On the blackboard was printed an acrostio spelling Baptist. Each letter began a word on which three minute papers were read. B stood for Benev- olence, the paper being read by Mrs. 4. M. Clarke: A for Abiding, read by Rev. J. A_Spidell; P for Prosperity, by Lemuel Green; T for Tenacity, by G. H, Pflor, I- for Independence, by Rev. J. W. Payne; S for Sociability, by H. T. Willcox, and T for Trials, by Miss Mary M. Brown. ‘The musical programme includeq an anthem by a chorus choir, Come Sound His Praise Abroad; a trio, Sweet Resolution, played on violins and cor- net by Miss Ila Brown, Erme Myott and Lemuel Green; a violin solo, Cav- atina, by Miss Ila Brown; a duet, The Lord Who Goes With All, by Miss Doris Myott and Erme Myott; a quar- tette, Day Is Dying in the West, b Miss Katherine Babcock, Mrs. George Sparks, Mrs. B. R. Gardner and Miss Ida Foster: a piano duet by Misses Josephine Miller and Katherine Bab- cock. There was a soprano solo, I'm a Pilgrim, by Mrs. G. H. Prior, and a bass solo, Abide With Me by G. H. Prior. A most interesting feature was the exhibition of pictures of former mem- bers of the church, most of whom have passed away. Another feature was the old wooden pulpit which was carried around in a wagon by Pastor Read. It is still in the Read family and was loaned for the anniversary. ‘The room was decorated with asters and dahlias. Ice cream and cake were served by the ladies. The reception committee were the deacons and dea- conesses of the church, Deacon J. E. Phillips, Deacon D. L. Phillips, Deacon E. C, Willcox, James B. Palmer, Jr., Mrs. E. C. Willcox, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Miss Ida Foster and Mrs. M. E. Wil- son. Delegates !o State Convention. At the meeting of Golden Links cir- cle of The King's Daughters held at Mrs. G. A, Haskell's Monday after- noon, the following delegates were elected to attend the state convention: - i followed by “The Ferret,” one of her most fearless champions now. She has been carried to a little town in Penn- sylvania, and in the meantime saved Tommy from the hands of criminal strikers. Today we shall see what her fate will be. Ashes of Inspiration is_the title of the two reel Biograph offering which tells of a young and talented artist whose wife and child’s love are withheld from him for jealous reasons. It is thought that he is har- boring a secret love for a young girl in a Breton village, who has posed for the artist. It is a case of mis- placed love and ‘the picture tells this story in a most fascinating way. The scenery is of the most gorgeous type, mostly scenes of the sea, and society events. In Danger's Path is the strik- ing event in the big Hazards of Helen pictures that have been running at the Colonial for some time. Helen does even a more daring stunt today than ever before, and the railroad scenes make up the entire background of the thrilling story. Hearst-Selig Weekly is the completing picture on the bill. For tomorrow the management has secured the famous story of old Ire- land, entitled Bold Emmet, Ireland’s Martyr. This is a wonderful three ree] feature made in Ireland wholly, and produced by Sidney Olcott, who made the famous Kalem-Ireland fea- JO-BO FOR THE HANDS The Only Dirt Remover Which Contains No Lye, Sand or Pumice to injure the skin or clog the pipes. Jo-Bo removes all fruit and vegetable stains, oil grease, grime or paint from the hands and makes them soft and smooth Good for the children’s play- stained hands and knees. PRICE TEN CENTS Harmony in the Home fieslswifllthe(:ook The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range|=z ‘GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gag Arcs, Welsbac! Lights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank ‘Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St.. Alice Building' W 'h Reflex | da; = ; 11 14 Schoo! W “_]" B"_-%E nou'-'wm‘ TR T e St Sep1dd . ‘ nnrlqn on woolens; good once. tie. board pri- mfliod ‘couple. AMn- n. nest to goodness, ;hefl llnnl.nllol’l‘ l-h.: Cobw gar, six for 26, Shop. ot u Bros. N Co., D\lt n. wtagnant | Dept. » h&'vm-. Conn. | sep] s vielnity nu ‘them subject t absoluf ee of weight increase jor mflnly 'k u tound in every package. —————— large .| brakemen, $120 monthly. s. e want stead: = ke iin, e fess "V arfey len Mill, Cherry V 1 e’. Mass., near Worcester. 'seplld wfll USEKEEPERS—Our be in: Norwich Tor & weck. MEi COPI fo': - mattress that puts the famous Fol !h Mattr all !el!h.nldl‘lnd‘fllll.d. e into a fi mat- clnn lress. Address H. General Delivery, Norwichs WA ‘ess Co. plld T A competant gixi for sgn- eral houseworl, to 1. quire Mrs. Henry ’nrran Bo7 Bmmuy _Sepild T ABLE-BODIED MEN for firemen, Rallw Bulletin. Mrs. Haskell, Mrs. G. 'W. Bmerson and Mrs. F, E. Robinson. Motored to Boston. Mrs. C. D, Babcock and son Charles, of Jewett City, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweetzer, of Norwich, return- ed Monday after several days' stay in Boston, the trip being made by automobile. Borough Brevities. - Mr. and Mrs. A. 'W, Willlams and son, of Danielson, were visitors at F. E. Willlams’ Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox was the guest of Mrs. Edward Farrell of Wauregan Syn. day and attended the organ recital given by Prof. F. L. Farrell of Nor- wich at the Sgcred Heart church. Francis and Morton Brown and Ty- ler Gilbert rode th bicycles to Groton Long. Point, Saturday. They covered the distance of 36 miles in five hours. ‘Wallace H, Payne and Edward Blake are In New York. Fred Whalley is {ll at his home In Lisbon, Mrs. R, B. Eearle and her daughter, Miss Grace Barle, of Chicopee Falls, spent Sunday at B. C. Bliss’. Dorcas circle of The King’'s Daugh- ters meets with Mrs. A. W. Harris this evening. Miss Josephine Emerson of New York is a guest at her brother’s, Prin- cipal G. W. Emerson's. Sudden Muscular Aches and Pains— Need Not Bel That is—if you use the right rem- edy. Sloan's Liniment is a real ne- cessity in every home—for young and old. Tts merit is praised in dozens of letter: A stiff neck from colds, chil- dren’s sprains, those aching muscles, that sharp neuralgia pain—these find guaranteed relief in Sloan’s Liniment. Every home meets with sudden aches and accidents. Your home needs a bottle. 25c, 50c and $1.00. ——i Complexion Blemish? Yes, that sluggish liver often causes it. Dr. King’s New Life Pills elfi’l"l the complexion, throws off impurities and, releases bile naturally and easily. Un s the bowels move freely and larly all the powder in the 'ofll’l wfll not permanently cover “that mud- dy ¢omplexion.” This laxative is mild yet - effective. It does not gripe or sicken ‘In its effects. You will not dispute the merits of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Start a treatment today. 25¢. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District \“( No:_wllgh. on 'be 13th day of Septem- N I ALING Judge Flynn, late of 1lt'rlcl. deceased. 0st nearest to the place wh cocased last dwelt, and in. the same Tawm and by p\lblll ing the same once spap ving a circulation in 1d LDutr ct, and make return to this our! NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 349 Main St., Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. JOHN P. FLYNN, epl4q Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of h‘ofwlch, on the 13th day of Septem- ber, A. D, 1915, Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Batate of Mishacl Flynn-inse of Sar: wich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against estate within six monthfl trom this_date by ng a notice to that effect, lo- e with a copy of this order, o signpost nearest to the place Where said last dwelt, and in the seme town, and by publishing the same once in & hewspaper having a circula- tlon in said District, and make return Court. J. AYLING, Judge. ‘The ve and foregoing a true copy of record. Attest: /7 FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—A1l creditors of said g eased are her-by notified to prese; Said estate to the &dml‘nod rwich, Bt, SAthin the. time limited in the above and foregol ing order. JQ‘N sepldd P. FLYNN, Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD lt Nu‘rwlflh. ‘within and for the District l"g!l, on Ch. 13th day of Septem- bqr. A. J. AYLING, Judge. Lemuel A: l(snnlnx, late of -‘lnd1 Distriot, decease: erante ao -uu of sald d-o-ud. .1“ ered, t sald at in the of st 13 that ‘WANTED—An experienced mald for gener-ls housework. Apply at 15 sep10d T WANTED Cook and general house- worker wagted in family o lwo. must &rm" 45 years of age. Write Cook, e Bulletin Co. seplod woman sewer and two Apply Glen Woolen Mills. unlnner-. sepl0d THOUSANDS Soverpment jobs oper to men and wo: mo! promotion; write umue.unnly for Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-G, Roches- ter, N. Y. sepld BOARDERS WANTED Rooms with heat; use o! bath. lnc“x\n ch I.nnre earn winding West Side 'KM to lnd qulmnl. ncady wo quk mili NTED—Antique furnftare and old stiver: kood Brices Bruckner, 85 Franklin St. T n'r 3. may2éd THE PLYMOU! 44 Laarel Hill Ave. Th' bflll plu. in h for l%rln{ and mer board! situated overioon ng the -utl:r‘ iso nul;fl-ollfil- parties accommodated. Phone maysd WANTED—Tv buy cows and calves ds; el ay good price. K. Giau- 4-6. Colchester, Conn. WANTED Chamber Maids, Women Cooks, Gen- eral Housework Girls, Farm Hands, Spinners and Weavers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Building, 43 Broadway. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A purse of money, on New London car arriving at Franklin Square 5.45 Monday evening. Finder leave at Bulletin Office and receive reward. sepléa LOST—Bunday, between Washington 8t end St Patrick's Church, a brogeh, heart-shaped, set with pansiés and d mond chip. 'Finder leave at Bulle! Office and receive reward. _ sepldd white mixture bal- maccan, between Laurel Hill park and city. Leave at Bulletin Office for re- sepld4d FOR SALE FOR SALE The Jerome Island Farm, situa- ted in the Town of Montville, gve minutes’ walk from the New London trolley line, con- sisting of seventy acres, thirty tillable, an eight room house, about fifty fruit trees. Excel- lent water. Price reasonable. For particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estate and Insurance May Building 278 Main St. 724—Phones—474-3 LEGAL NOTICES Registrars of Voters Notice The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Norwich will meet in the several Voting Districts in sald Town on THURSDAY, the 16th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1915, from 9 o'clock a. m. till 5 o'clock p. m., to receive ap- plications from or in behalf of those persons to be placed on the list TO BE MADE Electors in said Town of Norwich be- fore the Annual Town Meeting to be held Oct. 4th, 1915, to wit: In the First Voting District—At the Selectmen’s Office in City Hall. JIn the Second Voting District—At W. D. Ricker's Drug Store, West Side. In the Third Voting District—At W. H. Bowen's News Office, Greeneville. In the Fourth Voting District—At the Barber Shop of Patrick T. Connell on West Town Street. Sixth Vot Billings’ Hall, East Side. Dated at Norwich, Conn., the 11th day of September, A. D. 1915. TYLER D. GUY, CORNELIUS J. DOWNES, Registrars of Voters. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Wlwh.l;nlflllfl and m“i“l. of any ki M‘l tes of lntw-t An old fl da‘.l with, TERAL LOAN CO, Tia tE‘ Taned 18700 =1 TheFamous PIELBROS, Real German Lager Beer “is on draught at .H..IACKH..&CO. “ R SALE—Bar]; “hu, ov.r Vilage: 3 ND 1914 fve Dage touring car, é&xcellent condition, great sacrifice. Inquire 261" lhin Dt.. Norwich. ONE 1918 § lgnts, A1 condition, jorwich. ONI 1914 6 eyl Buick. electric and_electric ts, S0 tnon it Nerwicn 1915 % &1, Buick. fine condition, Box 442, Norwich. sepled 4 Ford touw ated latel; tires; Gardner’s Central ltlo ONE $650. ., =i uire J. Fan- l}bl.‘ — Cen! lo- Motoe, 15 Usion St 3% | ~SURNIIIpp grooug,eT modernon: venien: inlon St FPhome 10561-3. Jenisaces 1§ Union St rmoms 16613 TO RENT A‘D"fl.nl uf jven rooms and bath: $30 per o_children. L. CASE, e 3 nn’l l:no smubflur. $200. Box 442, sepléd ONE_1910 Rambler, fine condition, $300. Box 442, Norwich. _sepléd ONE 1911 Bulck llmouflne veEy best condition, new int, price vory low. Box 442, Norwlec pléd ONE 5 pass. Olasmobile, tion, 170, Box 442, Norwicl FOR §. l‘?—l!llll. C. 3§ passen o omobll ood r\lnnln or%.-r P nnk . Rice, Rsviom St sepl4d ALE—OT to rent, 150-acre farm ad of stock, farming tools and way be- esterly; near Address Box 88, Bulletin Co. seplidaw FOR SALI — Bullding lot, 95 feet lae' front part of Emerson Turner pr Broadway; finest residential sectio; Norwich. 'Amos A. Browning. FOR SALE—E. M. F. touring passenger. Tel. 655-4. FOR SALE—Re, egistered v.ncro\yhbrod female greyhoun 87 Norwich, Ct. sepl. FOR SALE—One new Hocking V.lloy ensilage cutter and blower, complete, 13 inch gasoline engine to match. W. L._Spencer, ] non. sepl3d u:—o.rlo-d of good cows, t. James H. yde, Telephone Lebanon. ood condl. - aut $300. Norwic] n flpll T, five sepl3d ALE—In Ceptral Village, a 10-room house and basement, with barn and poultry house, all kinds of fruit, and other improvements, fine water, 5 min. walk to r details address D-16, Bullecin ornce sep13d FOR SAl dum ln condition, $30. Chlfles F. Bre tic. R. D. 2. Phone 1027-4. ugud FOR SALE—Ope Blirzgard ensi] cutter and engine, $135, 3 ‘wu}’de ta p_cart, the next few dag n's, Yantic, R FOR SALE—11-room two-story house with basement and ell; al-o bern; & mcres land, all situated in Versailles, five minutes’ wealk to mill, 1§ to car_lime: . Write care Bulle- seven (7) room cottage. n hennevy. -rte, Sian woll: mever faillng water iy three-fourths (%) acre of land, Serele lights installed. Arthur A. Benneu. Vergason Ave., Norwich Town, Coan, sep2ThSTu LICE — They cannot live on a bird lfl'. 451 est Je12TuThs send 50c and tr; Konemah Poultry Y Main St., Norwich, C FOR SALE—12 h. p. horizogtal en- gine, ball governor, small upright boil- double m pump, size §, 4 60 Tt tower, gak Tichardoon. Ta- 15" cut; Dennis _inch; power ‘or S rofls; three-burnmer arietion eil stove With Gvens tetrie erator. Jacobs, Danielson, Conn. seplod FOR SALE—Household Ruibx Ta. No. 7, good condition; price Thornes. Hanover, Conn. seplod FOR SALE—Drug stock and fixtures; store established over 40 years; wide territory, without campellllfl reason ‘for selling. EL Central Village, i FOR SALE—1910 Cadillac four pas- senger car in good condition. F. C Rogers, ¥1 Chestgut street. STOCKED poultry farm, 3% miles out pnear village, fine 7-room cottage, nice shade, good barn, nine pouitry houses, 30 acres. Fruit, wood, nice sweam. Half acre potatoes, other crops, 550 famous Tom Baron strain White Leghorus, horse, wagons, tools, etc., $2,200, rea- sonable terms. Tryon's Agency, Wflu- mantic, Ct. Iyiz anbPunE 1:' Symm — 33v notebsads eac prices for ‘The Bulletin Company, Conn. I AM BUYIN& poultry of all kinds Anyone having same. drop postal to Sarmuei Gellert, Coichester, Conn. FUK SALE—Wood, stove 8 gord. 3 cord T R b 34 FOR SALE. Horse, Team and Harness, sold; reasonable ice. A. BRUC sepl13d ny printing you are in need Norwich, must be Inquire 55 Franklin St. $1,500. will buy a good seven room Cottage on a lot 60x150, pleasantly located, in- cluding ‘pears, cherries, quinces and ETPSS . A. PRENTICE, 86 CIiff Street SALE HORSES For reason of illness my buyer will be unable to get me a load of horses by September 14th as advertised. I now have a number of good norses that I wish to dispose of. Come ond see them. 5 Tel. 1139. Phone 300 ELMER R. PIERSON. BUY THIS COZY LITTLE HOME On North Washington Street,” conven- ient to trolley. House has eight mnu and bath, gas and docu-u:ny. efcien Leating plant, three places c stands on a splendid lot Mfl feet in size. Owner leaving Norwich is res- son for selling this very desirable property. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life. Agency, 63 Broadway. Telechone 1334 r‘b!a tenem $30_per | JAMES N Shetucket St, Werwich, Con T0 RENT 'ine residence, ten rooms and bath; per month. Aml-c:"l:c‘. TO RENT apartments, No. 187 Hm Ave. "Also have other mice For full pgrticulars inquire of rm‘u. JOHN A. MORAN, Resl Estate and Investmemt Broker, septd Fronklia Square FOR RENT Slores and Offices in, new Th uiding, Frankiin ‘satars iy tor. Everything Il.-!;-‘:‘(ltl— i 1AM I‘Apply‘io WiILLI gent, TO RENT e | QCONOCHONTAUG—Tea-room cot- tage. 3 acres lagd, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown fJower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing anad ieat. Renta®! $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, “este: R. L t of eleven rooms lnd FOR SALE FOR SALE TWO TENEMENT HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS each with improvements in ex- cellent condition. Price reasonable. Lot 150x150. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich Phones WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term leass), with all fixtures dolng a §0od business; for sale at a bargaln. Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant Vlow. lot 50 by 200. This place is centrally located, 5-minute wnlk to trolley and postoffice, and nn price is very low. Inquire about I Amncx-«-l.-.rum. Farms. Cholce of 400—prices from 3275 to $20,000. Send for cataloguo. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 3, Westerly, R. L Phone No. 365... FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM _ COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 TARRANT & CO, 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE The very desirabl perty 107 Mec- Kintey hve For full particulars in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker, sep7d Franklin Square. Neponset Shingles aod all kinds of Masons -Building Materials for ssle by Peck, McWilliams & Co. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist el Ly ol happy home, down on gt today, as I draw near . ooldbo-nlhvodlod-r stranger comes to meet me at the 00 "Round ihe place therels many & change, n, And the faces all seem stran, Not & )'o\'ed one there to gri of vore. Now my mother dear is lald "Neath the elm-tree’s quiet shade, iden summer sun bright and warm; In_the old_familiar see a stranger's face, I~ my father's oid armchalr,” down on the farm. BRILBIANTS, Nae treasures nor pleasures Can make us hapoy lang: The heart aye's the part aye That makes us right or wrang. —Burns. Consider the 11es of the fleld, how they grow They tofl not, nefther do they spin; And yet 1 33y unto you. that even Sole- mon In all his glory Was net arrayed like one of these. —St. Matthew Hey. rose, just born, to a thorn Twin Was’t 50 with you, O Love and Scorn? Sweet eyes that smiled, Now wet and wild; O Eye and Tear—mother and child Well: Love and Pain Be kinsfolk twain; Yet vould. oh, would I could love again. —Sidney Lanler. HUMOR OF THE DAY He—Do you know Poe's Raven She—Why, no, what's the matter with him?—Club Fellow. “Did I understand you to say mo woman Dubbins married is lhs was. —Blrm|nlhl.m Age "Dld Swift borrow to buy an auto?” “No:; he is a higher financler. H. bought an auto to borrow money."— Philadelphia Bulletin. “Some say that marriage is a lot- tery with u “That's a step above the South Sea islanders, where they offer a girl for the most cocoanuts. There it's a raffle. ttsburgh Post. “T'd femce a dragon to win the girl, just as knights did in days of yore. ll';thcl. Ir'd welcome a to money our wish may be gratified. Wait ugtil you see her mother, my boy." —Louisville Courter Journal. “How was the lecture? “The subject matter was gocd, but the lecturer hadn't taken the trouble to arrange it intelligibly.” "W’Pll was the subject of the lec- ture? ‘Preparedness. nal. “Happiness,” declaimed the philos- opher, pompously, “is only the pur- suit of something, not the catching of it” answered the “Oh, I don’t know, plain citizen. “Have you ever chased ny day?"—Dal- the last car on a las News. She—It's about the only time Jack indulges in a glass of beer, when he’s gardening. « Friend—And h so fond of his garden, he's always at it, isn't he? (And the silence which ensued might be described as icy.)— Show. “How useless girls are today. 1 don’t believe you know what needles are for.” “How absurd you are, grandma.” protested the girl “Of course I know what needles are for. They're to make the graphophone play.” —8St Louis Republic. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Electricity was first used in a mine in 1879, when a Scotch cofliery was lighted with it. The Turkish mplre is composed of many mi: races. It includes Greeks, Slav: Albnnhna. Armenians, Jews and Circassians. —Kansas City Jour- The United States Treasury con- science found is growing. . It now ceeds $500,000, received from em glers, taxdodgers and others. It has been suggested in BEngland that chewing gum, which allays thirst and wards off the pangs of hunger, is a suitable present for the troops. d production of commercial cotton 1913 the United States contributed 6 per cent. Next to corn. cotton is the most valu- able crop grown here, and it is the largest single item of export. According to La Razon, the num- ber of domestic animals in Argentina at the end of 1914 was as follows: Horned cattle, 29,500,000; horses, 9,700,000; mules, 000 asses, 340,000; sheep, 80.000,000; goats, 4,520,- 000; pigs, 3,050,000. For the first time the United States Iu !ln flmu- ;nl,:l ‘wn uwr.t: n the fiscal year of AgRTEgAL $2,768,600,000, as against 3!.110.100”0 for the United Kingdom, figures representing In the case of lhl United States an In of 17 per cent, and in the case of the United Kingdom a decrease of 30 per cent. when emled with last year. Of the total woj How's This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that wcunnot be cured by Hall's c.z.m re. F. J. CHEENEY m.. ‘Toledo, O. We, the unde; have known F. J. for the believe perfectly hflnfllbh in l.ll business transactions financially Abletowryoulmmmdo by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF 2 ‘Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- llly. nwn th. bhd Tnflmhl-mlhn Pflefl"lo-ts '!‘lh =stivation.