Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1915, Page 10

Is Going On Tonight o and, Motlon Plctures at torium. . Pictures at Colon!al Theatre. g &nd Fhotopiays at Davis o maats 12 5 Bacie s 0. 6, me: 5 4 Drs Cam;llh No_ 26D, ot nnon. s b, Conn Lodge, No. 50, L O. meets in Moose Home. er_Lodge, No. 46, K. of P. i Pythion Hall Oscar, No. 7 Con megta In’ Masonic Tempie, umbers’ cam Fitters' meots in Carpenters Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Complete Change of Photoplays Today —All :New Features, Including The Diamond from the Sky and a Three rn Feature—Keith Vaude- Union There will be a complete change of Dhotoplays at this popular theatre to- day and the feature for today and to- morrow is called Shorty’s Ranch, a three part western dragia eaturing Shorty Hamilton and a star cast of favorites. Shorty is well known to lo- cal picture fans and this is -the kind of a picture he excels in. It is a typi- cal western story with cowboys and bucking bronchos and plenty of life and action that is always welcomed { W= Tussell in the “Flying _~ T3 . “THE DIAMOND ¥ROM THE By both young and old alike. Another feature on this bill is tive I5th_chap- ter of the Diamond from the Sky in two reels. This chapter is called Des- perate Chances, and is one of the most thrilling instalments of this great serial. Many hair-breadth escapes are depicted and many intense moments @re shown today. This great serial 18 growins more popular every week and several of the local fans are fol- lowing the picture closely cach week with the id view of winning the big $1P00 prize the Thauhouser com- pany {8 offering for a sequel to this story. Auvone can try for this big prize. Other pictures cn the bill are Beeins America First, the second of the scenic pictures which will be own here every week and Keeping Up. with the Joneses, the funny car- toon comic series by tho noted car- toonist “Pop” which are now appear- ing in many of the lehding nawspapers throughout the country. If you want tp mea something real funny don’t miss this picture. The vaudeville attrac. tlon_for the remainder of the week is Murphy and Lachmar. presenting bits of ‘variety in a nutty way, and they certainly know hr - to keep an audi- ence in roars.. F_ ything they do is original and both hwve excellent voices besides. Matinee today at 2.30, all seats 10 cents, evening at 7 and 8.45, 10, 15 ‘and 20 cents. (% AT THE AUDITORIUM. A Big William Fox Production for Teday and Tomorrow. L The feature photoplay for today and Saturday will be the grest William Fox photoplay entitled From the Val- ley of the Missing, by the same au- thor as Tess of the Storm Cauntry, with Mary, Pjckford, which hadiguch a:splendid run_about a vear agoy A short synopsis of. today’s feature fol. "Harold Brimbecomb's yvacht, speed- ing up the Hudson, stops short with agrating, grinding sound. Out of the fog looms the black outline of a big . The vacht grazes the hulk. Mrs. Brimbecomb. in her cabin, rush- es to a porthole alirmed by the sud- den shock. The porthole faces a win- dew of the barge As the two aper- tures coma opposite each other, Mrs. mbe finds suddenly thrust into her stateroom from the barge th tiny form of an infant. A woman's voice from the barge wails: “Take him, lady, «nd take good care of him. His poy’s nigh killed him The Brimbecombs adopt the waif. It grows to manhood as their adopted son Evereit. Of his real parents “Everett” vecalls nothing. The Brimbecombs are neighbors of Floyd Vandecar, whose twin children, Floyd and Fledra, were kidnapped in early infancy. Their abductor is Lon Cronk, a squatter sent to prison for @ long term of years by Vandecar, when he was district attorney of the county. The twins grow up in Cronk's shack as “Flea” and “Flukey.” Fledra (Flea) despite her rough surround- ings, grows into a lovely young wo- manhood and at last, goaded to des- peration by Cronk's cruclty, she and her brother run away. Penniless, foot- sore_and starved, they reach Tarry- town and peer into the lighted win- dows of Horace Shellingion’s home where he lives with his sister, Anne. WORKFOR = (Continued from diseases, wasting diseases, pre birth, specific caises &nd to care. And indeed the: work of thes organizations- has born fruit for with- in the last 10 years infant ‘mortality has diminished at o’ tremendous rate; in New Haven alone -deaths un- der two years of age from diarrhoeal diseases have been reduced one half. The work can really be divided into two divisions. one-of the dispensing of milk and the more important, the educational part, for by the furnish- ing of pure milk alone we can not begin to correct the more important causes of the infant mortality, the constant _supervision of these babies and the education of the mother and father and the whole family in the fundamental rules of hygiene and cleanliness as well as the careful pre- natal supervision, the encouragement amd the insistence of breast feeding wherever possible are fully as im- portant as pure milk, and these can only be accomplished by educative procedures. Instruction Through Clubs. Under the educative division of the work therefore parental instruction, post natal supervision and follow up work, the formation and the leading of le mother's clubs and the super- vision of boarded out foundlings would be - included. The last men tioned- has only been included the last few vears. strange 100, for. the fright- ful mortality amongst foundlings and institutional babies has been a well know fact for years. The active organization in New Ha- ven consists of a physiclan in charge of each station, a head nurse nd a nurse in chargé of each. The head nurse. being the nurse in charge of the dispensary station: assistant nurs- es who fill in wherever they are need- ed and station matrons. It is for the test interest of all concerned that both physicians and nurses must be in sympathy with the work and this especially true of nurses and our nurses who are supplied by the visit- ing nurses’ organization are careful- Iy selected, both for their training nd their interest in the work. Professional Cooperation. Gréat care is taken by all of us that sick bhbies are ‘referred back to their ow ysicians so that no practioner @1 say that cases are taken away from him, to .procure the cooperation of the profession. Na- turally this is very important and 1 am thankful to say that most all the physicians in New Haven have co- operated with us. At the dispensary station with which I am’ assoclated most of the cases are from mv clinic and are turned over to the associa- tion for feeding, so that the problem of feeding sick babies presents itself more at this station than any other. Sick Labies are either brought to the station daily or are visited by one of the nurses and necessary treatment, such as irrigations or baths are given as dirccted by the physician in charge of the case. Pure Milk. Pure milk, the best thaf can be ob- tained in New Haven, is dispensed at a nominal charge from the station in the morning. In many cases the fam- ilies prefer to Bave the milk delivered at their homes, the only obligation is that they procure a reliable milk. Milk Is dispensed from the stations from May to Octoter. At conferences the bables are ‘brought in to be weighed. They are then seen by the doctor, examined and if necessary the formuia Is changed. Advice is given encourage- ment of breast feeding, for we hawe manv breast fed babies and errors of diet and training are pointed out, Prenaial work is an important fac- for in’the reduction of infant mortal- Y. Prenatal Work. The attempt is made to reach the expectant mother as early as possible during her pregnacy. The work is usually carried out by the .Visiting Nurses's organization. The nurse comes in touch with these women through cooperatiod with milk sta- tlons, charity organizations, churches and clinics. Each woman is visited at her home by the nurse, who explains her visit and gains -the confidence of the patient. The oxpectant mother is told the importance of good physical condi- tion. She is taught how to keep her- seif in this condition, instructed as to diet and what kind of work she should avoid. She is advised as regards ar- rangement for her confinement. Fre- quent urine analyses are made by the nurse and abnormalities are reported to the physician in charge of the case Breast feeding is urged and talked about from the Very beginning. The prendtal work in New Haven is conducted by the obstetric service of the clinic, one of the visiting nurses foilowing up the case and bringing the cases to the clinic as the occasion de- mands. After the obsterician is through with the case, the baby is turned over to the welfare society and is carried through the first two years of ite.lite, the mother being urged to bringz in the baby to the conference as often as is possible. Little - Mothers leagues and Little Mothers clubs have been organized in various cities under the auspices of Welfare organizations to carry further instruction to the home . ° The children are taught to bathe and drese a baby —and milk modification if the need be. They are iyen- simple talks on hygiene, clean- ness, flies and diet and the classes are always. attentive, Dr. Kiein's Paper. A stereopticon was used to illustdate how ard Esterbrook, the celebrated come- dian. . The story deals with Travers Gladwin, o. young millionaire, Who re- turns incognito from abroad with his Jap servant, Bateato, after cabling his chum Whitney Barnes, to meet him that evening at the Gladwin man- sion. AL Wilson, a_picture thief, also arrives from Europe that afternoon. He has obtained keys to the Gladwin mansion from a dismissed servant, and parading under the name of the other man, wins the love of Helen Burtin. The thief has arranged with Helen to elope with him, and at about the ap- Anne brings the two little vagrants into the house and ultimately adopts The subsequent - efforts of Lo Cronk, aided my Everett, the adopted son. of the Brimbecombes, to regain possexsion of tho chilaren, the thwirt- ‘of their rlots and machinations by Horace Shellington, and the final res- toration of the long lost twine to their rightful parents, make a sereen story at once absorbing and thrilling, Other interesting fitms will also be ™ COLONIAL THEATRE. One of the most striking success- s of the in late vears is way and. pre- with a splen- pointed hour, the real Gladwin ar- rives, also his friend. Suspicious of the condition of affairs, Gladwin pre- tends: to be an acquaintance of the man Gladwin, otherwise the picture thief. During the interval between the hurried ‘arrival from Europe and the well-timed elopement, Officer Phelan, otherwise known as Officer 686, 1s brought .into the entanglemeént. He is chloroformed, and thrust into a win- dow seat, his suit appropriated by the real Gladwin, who now posgs as the officer. The real officer is missed at reporting time, and a squad of police- men ‘sent to discover him. Arriving at the right place, the sq is con- fronted with a state of irs with which they are unably = 0 combat. Helen's besom friend arrives at this time, bringing with her an aunt, to Toperly look after her social wel- Bere Anyway, the conditions become ‘more and more complicated, until the discovery of the officer in the win- dow seat. This is one of the most delightful of dramas, and is here for today only. v And Ointmert as needed. Sample each free by mail. Address Cuticura, Dept.13F, Boston. Sold everywhere, this paper and the one that followed which was by Dr. S. R. Klein, patho- logist of the Norwich state hospital, whose subpect was “Practical and Re: seerch Work on Autogenous Vaccines," The paper was discussed by Dr. George H. Rambaud, director of the Pasteur institute of New York cit! and Dr. W. H. Wheeler of the same in stitute. PROTECT THE FISH IN CONNECTICUT RIVER: State Game Commission Decides Some Measures Are Needed for Shad and Others. That the state of Connecticut can and must do scmething to restore shaq and other fish to the Connecticut river was the unanimous decision of o number of the state fish and game commissioners at .a_luncheon given Wednesday at the Hotel Bond in Hartford by Commissioner John M. Crampton. The commission will en- deavor to put some legislation through to that effest and_will do its best to educate the public mind out of the general carelessness and dlsregard for ihe fish and game laws which now ex- st. The Iuncheon followed a meeting of the commissioners, during which a report was read, showing that 222 deer had been kifled in this state since the new deer law went into effect. Mr, Crampton said that if the fish- ing iaws were rigidly = enforced and more_stringext ones were enacted, it would be easy enough for Connecticut people to have a fishing and canning industry on their own river as good ag that near San Francisco. He spoke of the Farmington river, the princi- pal fishing tributory of the Connecti- cut. and said_that there were now more than eighty nets, each stretched two. thirds of the way across that stream and so arranged that every fish must take a zig-zag course to escape them all and make its way into the Connecticut He_referred to the old days when the Connecticut river was full of shad and when shad fishing was one of the principal industries of this section. of New England and said that it would be a simple matter to restore this.con- dition if people would only awake to the fact that the license which is ac- corded a_few fishermen on the Farm- ington river and other| tributaries is destroying the chances for a great po- tential business. The other commis- sioners agreed with him in this. and several cmphasized the fact that all that is needed to effect the change is an awakening of the public mind to the necessities for the change. Those present at the luncheon. be- sides Mr. Crampton, were President William K. Mollan of Bridgeport and Commissioners C. H. Pease of Canaan, William ullen of Somerville, F. Manrose of Forestvile, Dairy and 0d Commissioner F. H. Stadtmuel- ler of West Hartford, J. Harry Mc- Laughlin_of Jewett City, Attorney General George E. Hinman and Depu- ty Comptroler F. Clarence Bissell. BOZRAH SCHCOLS 0 MAKE GOOD RECORD. Stand Third in Attendance—Leffing- well District Won Banner. During ‘September the per cent of attendance in the schools of Bozrah placing it third in rank of pro- among the towns supervised T. Garrison. The following is the record of average attendance in those_towns: Willington 96.3, Tolland 6.2, Bozrah 93, Columbia 90, Lebanon i< , In Bozrah the pupils of the Leffing- well district won an honorary per cent. of attendance during September and received the best attendance banner. The record of the several schools fol- lows: Pct of Attend. & .93 .84 86 . 96 .93 100 Bozrah St.. Mrs. Miner . Rudd. Miss Duerr Bozrahville. Miss Israel Johnson, Miss Kingberger Fitchvillepr.. Mrs. Eastlana Fitchville, gr.. Miss McCarthy Leffingwell, Miss Bishop . Palmer’s Cattle at Danbury Fair. James B. Palmer of Round Hill farm 1s showing 25 Guernsey cattle and his prize Herford oxen at the Danbury fair and has won $168 on his cattle. He sold a 10 months’ old bull calf for $100. NORWICH TOWN Church Bell Tolls 86 Times Follow- ing Funeral of Miss Carpenter—Mr, and Mrs. James McKee Returning from Washington. Those from here who were in Ham- ilton, R. I, Wednesday to attend the funeral of Joseph Lillibridge, Mrs. Susie Lillibridge, Messra. and Albert Lillibridge, and Lucius-A. Fenton; also Mrs. H. J. Gibbs of Yan- tic and Mrs. Christopher Lillibridge of Taftville. Miss Carpenter’s Funer: The funeral of Miss Harrlet Lathrop Carpenter was held at half past two o'clock Thursday, Oct. 7. her birth- day, at the First Congregational church. The service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing, assisted by a former pastor, Rev. C. A. North- All arrangements for work or sup- plics made By (he lust Board are here- by discontinued, and payment for .fu- ture work or -urpnu Wwill be mady only-by virtue. of new agreements new orders. Whenever directions for work or sup- piles are given herestter by the jectmen, the same shall be in writing, and must be preserved by. the persons Teceiving the same and presented. at the time payment is demanded for such “ated at Borague, Conn Oct. T, 1915 ted at Sprague, Conn Oct. 7 2 R. J. JODO! 7 3 7 Chairman Board.of Selectmen. Notice To Contractors Sealed pre Is will be received at the office of the Water ent in the Municipal Buliding-in Oity of Put- nam until 1 o'clgck, Oect. 9. 1915, for construction of Concrete Curbing omn ovidenge, Cleveland, Tatem, Brown, orge, Florence and Pl it streets, in City of Putmam, about 1 feot in ngth. écifications may be obtalned at office of the Water Department. The Tight Is reserved to reject amy or all bit JOHN G. JOHNSON, OMER LARUE, JOHN B, BYRNE. Highway Committee of City Couneil. Eitnam, Gonn., Oct. 2, 1916, octéd ASSESSORS NOTICE ALl persons llable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby moti- feq %0’ return i¢ the Assessora on of before the first day of Novémber, 1913, a written or printed list, properly Signed and sworn to. of all taxabie property owned by them on the firat day of October, 1915. Those failing to make a list Wil be charged a penalty Of 10 per cent. aaditiopal, according to_law. lanis can be obtained at the As- sors’ Office in City Hall, or will be sent by mal upon appitcation Otfice Hours; 9 a. m. to § p..m. Lists, will be vea beginning Erigay: Oct 1st, 1918 dally. except Election Da; 5 Uorwion: Gonn., Sept. 29th, Datea at BOARD OF ASSBESSORS. 1915, Norwlich, Conx sep29d e —— who has lived so. nearly through a century. These years have been lived nobly. It is a great thing to have béen a consistent member of a church for 83 vears. When she united with this church the senior deacon, who has 50 lately passed on, was six vears of age. Through three generations and the terms of 25 presidents she has lived. Conditions of life have greatly changed during this time. Miss Car- penter was a woman of intellect and heart, ever open to the truth, a réad- er of God's word, and a litelong disci- ple of Christ. The flowers inclided beautiful elns- ters of roses, asters.and carnations. Burizl was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave. The bearers were Owen . Smith, Burrill W. Lath- rop, Herbert L. Yerrington amd Lu- cius A. Fenton. Henry Aflen & Son were in charge of the arrangements. At the close of the service the church bell w: tolled the number of years sho had lived, 96 Miss Carpenter is survived onmly by cousins. Returning from Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James McKee of Bliss Place have ‘Washington, D. C., and are visiting friends in New York and New Haven before returning home. Moves from West Side. Mrs. ‘William Maynard has moved from the West Side to an apartnient at 4 Mediterranean lane. Short Paragraphs. October devotions will be Sacred Heart church this evening. held at (¥Friday) Miss Ruth Lucas returned Thurs- day to her home on Town street, after several days' visit with friends in Jew- ett City. At Scotland Road hall Sunday aft- ernoon there will be a' Christian En- - L7+ NTED—Two Wools . pl'y"s‘»’\:n Woolen L DL Sotta. % ‘WANTED—Elderly housekeeper for family of two in countryi good home E G g w':'ffi."n'o'rfi wfiamn.ve.;""‘ R lkl.).' Telephone Willimantic 114- oct SAFBTY razor blades E Kirby. 207 Man St Coen? o “WHEN I LEFT the World Bebind.” 1 took. the Journal with me, and a few Cobweb Corner cigars. ‘Kick In” here. Fagaw's Smoke Shop. octsd WANTED—Experienced il for gen- ! housework. Apply ae o WANTED — Everyone to know that the cider mill at Norwich Town will n Monday, Oct. 4, for the season. ?D TThacher, 43 Tanner St. Norwich ‘own. Tel 1 ogtéd #7500 MONTH & paid rallway mail glerks: examinations ann unced Jags. 15th: sample guestions ; write im- mediately. Frankiin Institute, 36-H.. Rochester, N. Y. ‘oot WANTED—Girls to learn winding 424 quilling. steady work. West Side mill. WANTED —Antiqué facrniture and oid sliver; good prices paid. A. Bruckper, 85 Franklin 8t. Tel 71 may2 44 Laurel Hill Ave, orwieh for spring an situated hi overlooking the water; also astomoblle parties accommodated. Phone 78. may5d WANTED-To buy cows and caives of ali kinds; pay good price E. Glau- Sl (e o8 Coliiidusbr. Ooh povs AUTOGENOUS WELDING—Cast iron, aluminum or most any metal may be Felded by this proscss. Inquire about those broken Ytensils or machine parts Information cheerfully given. E. Chapman, 132 Chestnut St. win sep2sd BT hens, full biooded, are laying. Inqull Baitic Postoffice. ¥ & = TR S 337-2. e o Sl O Tenements in different parts of moderate prices. Io- —::“H. jer, Taftville. Tel 166-4. MEhe honsekseping, & Carier Avemue. sop3id TO RENT_Store N = TR T TO _H.'-m flat, modern imp: ments, 116 % posses- ;aon"'.'l'v-o«.x. Tnquire C. A Gager. 0 Frankln St sep1] £y OBILE storage or repair {nm:m St John fm;:.nf. (] 'way. 14 FURNISHED rooms, 3150 up, 38 Un- ion Bt.. all conveniences. Phone 1051-3, sepiid TO RENT—Tenement four rooms, 38 McKinley Ave. six rooms, 15 Elm St. four rooms. 108 North Main St. Inguire 341 Main St sepied §Firs gawpment good Ures. aulok salé arico hern. Gardner en Viliage. e Sotia FOR SALEOne driving horse, atve W B Berawin, Tarivitte oorta ling bargain honest bay mars, will work in any spot or_place. chesp, and a new one-horse farm wagon: ¢ lnternational hovers. Tryow'a Agency, Willimantic, Conn. oc FOB SALE Scotch collle females, nicely marked. T two i South o ALE—1913 Cudillac_ touring WANTED Chambermaids. Milkers, man and wife experienced. Good money.Come quick. General Housework Girls, Weavers and Spinners. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Central Building, Broadway FOR SALE $7,000 WILL BUY BROAD STREET RESIDENCE. Modern house of ten rooms and bath in most desirmble section. Has electric lights, steam heat, mostly hardwood spacious veranda. Gro are sbout 62 x 150 feet, and there's a pic- turesque summer house. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutoal Benefit Life Agenmey. 63 Broadway. Phone 1334. RILEY B. WITTER Auctioneer AUCTION The auctlon of A. D. Zabriskie which was to be held . Tuesday, Oct. 5, will take place Saturday, Oct. 0, at 1 p. m. If sald day be stormy, the sale will take place the following Wednesday 2t 1 p. m. octsd A. D. ZABRISKIE. Neponset Shingles and all kinds of Masong Building Materials for ssle by Peck, McWilliams & Co. deavor service and a session of the |i Sunday school. Robert L. French of Montville spent a day or two this week with his cousin, Mrs. Thurston B. - Barver, at her home on Peck’s Corner. Mrs. Clara Gorton of Montclair.. > who is visiting relatives in Leb. anon, was the guest. Thursday of her cousin,” Miss Fanny I Wililams of Mediterranean lane. Mrs. Delia White of West Town street and ber cousin, Mrs. James Fi burn of Huntington avenue, left Thur: day for Wakefleld, R. I. where they will_attend the funeral of H. J. Ban- nister. today - (Friday). COFFE A ARGOTI AND OPE WITH OPUN Well known medical coffee, writer declares like opium, holds victims in pitiless grasp. “I' would like to make everyone thoroughly understand that coftee is a narcotic—a very strong nareotic, t0o,” says Dr. C. 8. Carr in & com- munication to the Ohlo State Journal. “There is no drug In the pharm- acopela that has a more powerful ef- fect upon. the brain centres than cof- fee. Coffee is a dope and narcotic almost equal to opium. To be sure, it does not produce at once the men- tal disaster that opium does. Slowly but surely coffee gets control of its victim_snd holds him in its grasp, a pitiful; helpless victim." -drink, _Instant the in harmful ingredient. , havmiess, conven- e aan i cnidy thi tom ploda sf Goffes in homes ~where health s & MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jswolry and securities of any kind at the L ates of Interest. An WATCHES and CLOCKS can be put in original FACTORY . CONDITION Work Collected and Delivered “Hamilton Railroad Watch Agency” LEE CLEGG (The Jeweler) Phone 128 Washington Street, City FURS Remodeled, Repaired and Re-Dyed at Lowest Prices. All work guaranteed; if not satisfactory, money refunded By The French American Fur Co. Thayer Blocf."‘l"mkin Sq. 73 State Street, New London, Conn. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phane. 1y equipped, in good condition. 0. 104 Laurel Hill Ave. T, _oeted hand baker carts. brand new cart. W 686-14. FOR SALE WHhite sewing machine, kitchen range and all houseliold goods: Apply at 106 North Main St. John E. Bisekburn. oct4d FOR SALE—Cheap, my place on Ver- gason Ave. Capt. H. N. Jones, Verga- son Ave. oct2d POR SALE—Two farms in town of Montville, containing 22 and 2 latter having a riverfront of are well supplied with water, wood and fruit. and are in A-1_condition; also ofs JOES of 4 year old steers | Pnofe 281-4. or address Box 225, care Bulle- tin_Co. octid FOR SALE Body with top for Ford runabout conadition; price 33%. In- quire Frisble's Ga sep3od FOR SALE— Buick automobile In first class condition. Apply Joseph H. Hall Phone 354-5. sepisa TFOR SALE—A dump_cart. | [ condition. 330. _Charies F. Brown, Yan- Ue. R. D. 2. Phone 1037-4. sepild THINK IT OVER — 350 notebeads and 250 6% (regular business size) enveloper. hieatly printed, for $130; §00 eich 33.0 Send for ~ samples "and printing you are in need Bulletin Company. Norwich. and a Thors liam P. Quinn. Tel. octsd prices for an: of. ~The Conn. T AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same. drop postal to SBamuel Geilert, Coichester, FOR SALE— Wood, 'stove lensths, 36 2,595 % cord §2.40. Bullard. el AT FOR RENT —The house No. §7 Wash- ington St. 13 rooms, with all conven- iences and steam heat. uire _of Isaac 8. Jones, Insurance and Bs- tate Agent Richards Bullding, 91 Main st sepiéd TO_RENT—The best offices in this iy for doctor or lawer: alse fur pished rooms. J. B. Central Bullding. eepld STORAGE ROOM—Inguire J. E Fan- ning. 52 Broadway. febisd “FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- a Morse, 18 Union St 87 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. TO RENT Two modern apartments, No. 1% Laurel Hill Ave. Also have other mice rents. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A MORAN, Real Estate and Investment 3 sepid Frasklin Square. FOR RENT Stores and Offices in_ new Tha Franklin Square. Fire- % of elevator service, jani- Everything up-to-date. ly to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, Room 108- FOR SALE. “Tottage Houses. Ténement ness Blocks, Building Lots sirable locations. List your property if ¥ou care to sen or rent. as I have a number of peopie looking for real es- tate investments WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108, Thayer BMg. FOR SALE A seven room cottage on Elizabeth Strest for sale at a fow price. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street 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 Strest, Norwich FOR SALE On Thames Terrace a seven- room cottage, with all modern equipment, large lot, fruit trees, shrubs, etc. Price right. quire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estats and Insurance. SALE HORSES have a number of good mbm of. Come and ses ELMER R. PTERSON. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Roem A A ‘Telephone 323 Tel. 1139. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat Renta! $350. Others 3200 to $4000. Send for ooklet. FRANK W. COY, “Vesterly, R. I FOR SALE A lease). with §00d business: for sale at Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant View, lot 50 by This place is centrally located, 5-minute walk to trolley and postoffice, and the price is very low. Inquire about it A Lot at Grotem Lomg Point. Located on the water side, sandy beach, mot far from board wal Price If taken this month is ol A bargain. Cottages around it Farms. Cholce of_400—prices from 33175 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Rell Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L Phome No. 385... Mg}:mufin—wuv | Thst mighty metal must be primters “mis o the teacher; "Yor it does To make the nations tremble and tar Pale’ ’ Then shout the etudents, fn & chorus: The world most most Hour ufter Ang_Teirly dealt, but etl T got n¢ The morning came, and With & miné T only sald: “I o mot enderstand.” Life 18 & game of whist. From unseen sources The cards are shuffiedand the hande are deait: Bitna orts to contrel the are our o5 though unseen, are no lems strongly felt. T @0 not lke the way the carfs are shur But yet 1 itke the game and want to Ana through the long, long might will 1, unrm Play what I get wmtil the break of - —Azon. HUMOR OF THE DAY She—She cannot play without her music. He (sadly)—But she always has her music.—Punch. Auntie (watching artist at work)— Don't you wish you could paint as well as that Tommy? Tommy—I can!—London Opinion. Boston father—Of course, you une derstand that there is no Santa Claus. Little son—Iis this a philosophical discussion or merely a hint that I'm not going to get anything for Christ mas?>—Judge. “Mr. Jones, you will either have marry at onoe or leave our empiay.” “But why are you so anxious that 1 marry “While you are in love you do mot half attend to your duties, aod you must either be cured or firod"— Houston Post. Sunday school teacher—Did wver forgive an ememy? Tommy Tuffnut—Oncest. Sunday school teacher—And what noble sentiment prompted you to do it? Tommy Tuffnut—He was Uigger das me.—Exchange. “Why @Go they eall ‘em fountain pens? I should say reservoir pen would be the better mame. A Teser- volr contains liquids; a fountain throws ‘em around.” “I think fountain pen is the proper name,” said the party of the second part—Louisville Courfer-Journal. “Young man” sald the magistrate severely, “the assault you have com- mitted on your poor wife was most brutal. Do you kmow of any reason why 1 should not send you to pris- “"1¢ you do, Your Honor,” replied the risoner at the bar, hopefully, “it will Preak up our honeymoon."—Philadel- THE KALEIDOSCOPE you ¥ vl : R