Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1915, Page 12

Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Auditoriu \oving Fictures at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and Fhotoplays at Davis {23 No. 430, B. P. O, E, em, . of A., meets in_Foresters' Hall " Moulders Union, No. Carpenters’ Hall. 3 v s P SN P S ANNOUNCEMENTS 0. E. Ryther has resumed control of the Norwich Nurseries, conducted for the last two and one-half years by S. Hartridge. Mr. Ryther offers for sale an all round assortment of _trees shrubs, evergreens, fruit trees, etc. ‘Will plant stock if desired. Expert ad- vice free. Call on or write 76 Church street. Phone 471-3. COFFEE WEEK. The National Coffee Roasters of America are pushing the sale of coffee this week, which is known. in the trade as “Coffee 'Week” all over the coun- try, and the Direct Importing Co.s store over the trolley waiting room on Franklin square are giving 20 ounces for a pound for all of -their 19, 2% and 28 cent coffees. They guarantee any of these coffees to be as good as y sold for more mone: 126, meets in DAVIS THEATRE. New Vaudevills Today, the Four Cparles, Big European Noveity Act. There will be a change in the vaude- ville at this popular playhouse today and the attraction for the last half of the week is the Four Charles, an act - that cames very highly recom- mended to this city. They do juggling and acrobatic feats and change from one scene to another in two or three seconds. This is one of the biggest novelties seen here this season and everyone should see them. The photo- plays today are headed by the four part Mutual masterpicture, A Yankee from the West, a-great picture, fea- turing Signe Auen and Wallace Reld. It is a story of a neer do well who :goes wrong and later repents’” makes good and wins the heart of the girl ‘whose high ideals and untainted love turned him from the high road of des- truction to the path that leads to hap- piness and success. This is a pictu both young and ,old will enjoy, for it is full of western life and action, and there is not one dull moment from the start to the finis] Be sure and see it. Another features on this. bili is the 17th chapter of The Diamond from the Sky, a two-reel installment-of this great serial. The absorbing interest in this great prize photodrama is heightened by the thrilling action of the various leading characters in this chapter, which is called The King of Diamonds and The Queen of Hearts, Miss Lottle Pickford, playing the roll of Esther, the heroine, is afforded ex- cellent opportunity for the display of her remarkable talents in this chapter. Other Mutual mt will also be shown. COMING TO THE DAVIS. Friday and Saturday, Lady’ Audley's Secrat—a 'Big Eax Fautirs. g T8 Another big Fox feature will be shown here ¥Friday and Saturday, with the popular star, Theda the world famous vampire woman, in the renowned play, Lady Audley’s Secret, a strong society drama of matchless power, abounding in thrills and sus- pense. The following is a brief out- line of the picture: Lady Audley crumpled up the letter her husband had given her to read. It had come at last. After years of contentment and - happiness, a ghost of the past had arisen to destroy her peace. e Several years before, she had mar- ried the son of a wealthy father who had disinherited- his son for marrying against his wishes. The young hus- band later went to Australia in an-at- ttll}'lpt to make a fortune, leaving his wife. - Alone, destitute, she accepted the proposal of Lord ‘Audley, who did not know that she had been married be- fore. Now after years of comparative happiness, her husband hands her a note from his nephew, -telling that he was bringing with him the mar' who had been her husband, the man from ‘whom she had not heard for so long. She sees her chance for happiness fading rapidly. ‘What should she do? she do? The answer forms one of the most dramatic climaxes ever thrown on the screen, and affords Theda Bara, the famous vampire woman. full scope for her wonderful powers of dramatic and emotional expression. Be sure and see this great picture in addition to the regular show of Mu- tual movies and vaudeville. ‘What could —e el COLONIAL-THEATRE. “The Country Parson,” Three Reels, Biograph, Balzac’s Great Drama. © The Country Parson is one of a group of “country stories,” by Balzac. The title has little to do with the subject, but is retained in this case because millions of readers know this Story under that name. The plot of it is as follows: Forced into a love- less marriage by her parents, with a husband physically repulsive, Vero- nique Sauviat pines for the young man she really loves, and, when her lord and master ill-treats’ her, she meets Jean Tascheron clandestinely. But he is penniless, and cannot afford to take her away. A terrible temptation be- sets him when he discovers the hiding place of an old miser's wealth. Vero- nique abets him In the theft he plans. The miser comes on the scene and is murdered. The crime is soon discov. ered and the gullty man Is arrested. point more dreadful “punishment. Such is the tale told in today's big three ig Biograph .cast ma nfi}_wknn- Ritchie, never appeared in a more serious dramatic effort,. nor. a ‘more beautifully presented on Other_strong .films in the big bill for today include the two-reel Selig at- traction entitled The Melody of Doom, a drama so strangely weird that its magnetic qualities hold and absorb the attention of every audience..The concludes with the splendid Kalem comedy entitled Foiled. Watch for the big Edison four reel feature with Marc MacDermott in the lead 'role. ¢ AT THE AUDITORIUM. Sixteenth Chapter of the Broken C and New Vaudev Acts Today. ‘Three éntirely different vaudeviile numbers will be on the program today, besides the sixteenth chapter of the Broken Coin, in two reels, and other pictures, Harvard and Cornell * will head the list of acts and will intro- uce. a very clever singing, talking nd piano novelty. Callouette will present a corking single novelty the last three days of this week and will include juggling, baton swinging and wire walking. Callouette was the sergeant drum major, Third Connecti- cut regimemt band, and is a Spanish American war veteran. ' The third number is a funny singing and talk- ing act presented by Murphy and Del- mar, a mixed team of real comedians. The Paramount picture for Friday and Saturday of this week will be Help Wanted, taken entirely from the play_of the same name and featuring the same principles as were in the original play, for the Oliver Morosco Photoplay company in assembling the cast fortunately was able to secure Lois Meredith for the same role in %vhich she was starred in the original stage . production. Another veteran from the legitimate is Miss Lillian Elliott, who appears as the German mother, the part she created in New York. Owen_ Moore, Hobart Bosworth, Adele Farrington, Herbert Standing and other notables of pictureland com- plete the list of principals. Lois Meredith and Owen Moore fit each other beautifully in the above love idyl which runs like a golden thread thpough the sinister but time- ly drama’ provoked by the satyriike pursuit of the innocent stenographer by the milllonaire importer. Hobart Bosworth as the millionaire hits some effective details, such as the perfume spray and th oft-combed moustache, and the keen portraiture of the character in his hands recalls the fine 6ld school method which achieved masterpieces'like the famous Baron Chevrial of Richard Mansfield. The photography throughout is beautiful. - Will Give Harbor Demonstration A number of merchants along the water frent who were interested on ‘Wednesday in a new form of life pre- serving garment that shown to tiem are tof see a demonstration of the garment ‘at 10 o'clock this morn- ing at Dawley’s wharf. Messrs. Shorey and Crosbie who are spending a short time in this city have engaged a Norwich man to dive off the dock at that time clothed in one of the Kapo neéversink garments in order to show just how buoyantly and safely he will be supported in the water by this new life preserving garment. Meriden—The Meriden Lithuanian D. L. K. Gedermino Benefit society of Meriden, has filed articles of associa- ation. The purpose of the society is to inculeate principles of charity and fidelity and to perpetuate itself as a fraternal organization. Auctioneer Auction Rooms, Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. BULLS AND HEIFERS —AT— i PUBLIC AUCTION Grand sale of stock at the Brnest L. Brown farm, about five minutes’ walk from Quinebau-~ Station, Conn., on THURSDAY, NOV. 4, at 10 oclock a. m., described as follows: This stock consists of between 40 and 50 head, principally pastured stuff and coming ' fresh directly, also some young stock, such'as Holstein heifers, several bulls, and a few calved. Each and every head sold will be fully de- scribed at the date of sale, and will positively be sold for the high doilar, Without Teserve or limit as usual. I, %ould like to agnounce that I have also been asked to Sell several head of cattle and horses for a few outside rties, as well as several wagons and harness, immediately after disposing of my own stock, etc. Terms of sale’ will be cash, and a g00d caterer will attend. If above date should prove decidedly stormy, the sale will take place first fair day after. cows, . W. MI , Quinebaug, Conn. J. C. WITTBR Auctioneer Auction Rooms, Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. | AUCTION 50 HEAD OF CATTLE AT PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, OCT. 26 at 10 o’clock a. m., comprising 30 cows, grade Hol of which 15 are 4 year old llQlfO::eL:fi dandies. Among these cows there are some fresh, some about (o freshon sug a few that ha: m dry for . time! The larger part of the Ary oo are in excellent condition to beef once. Also 10 to 15 helfers from months to 2 years old, 2 registered fol stein bulls, 1 and 3 years old, alee 1 bull, a yearling. Each gnd every ve “will b?“fullyuldve‘lltrl’m 5 nd will pos for he hign dollar without AR {m HAY AND FARMING TOOLS, ,Same Day and Date. op 10 Bivine nso further use for the following machinery, I shall auotion thom off just before we start an the stock: 1 Stov TS oline engine, 1 B! and blower with y new. me T be cash. un- less satisfacto secur! can sive RCaterer will attond, ) oo be siven. i b it Pomfret station via . (Beauty's Mirror.) ‘Every woman knows that continual use of ,tbn hot enrl'm‘( iron means brit- tle, bMstered. parchs dead-looking hair, With butnt, uneven ends. T ne usin nstra- Hire, now that we Jmow Th! lvlnlblhe hair a flutier and curl, but tends to promote its K:lllh. Justre and bo-n‘g Any ar st can supply silmerine In liquid orm and ’ few ounces will last many weeks, so0 It is quite economical to use. The approved way is.to part the hair in several strands and with a clean toothbrush apply the liquid the full length of eac l¥rtnd. The over-night transformation is agreeably surprising to ore who has never tried this simple and harmless method. LOosST AND FOUND . FOUND—A Scotch collle, with four white feet. with ring around neck. Owner can have same b nmvlns prope erty and paying for this adv. ‘harle: wficox_ Mystic R. D. 2. oct21 S$T—A spotted dog, between Bean and ‘antic Postoffice. Finder Beite. Tel. 182-2. 204 Lo Hiil notify e — MY PLACE—A black and og which owner can have rty and paying Dixon, Moosup, K. octlsd CAME TO phite bird dog w rovin e arges. James H. F. D. 1. LOST—Friday or Saturday, between Grove Street and Franklin ‘Square. a sterling _silver pin. Finder please leav at 348 Main Street and get reward. oct19d . B ¥ ADVERTISEMENT. New Bridge Over Moosup River at Central Village for the Town of Plainfield, Connecticut. STEEL WORK. Sealed proposals endorsed with the above title will be received at the of- fice of the Town Clerk in Central Vil- lage not later than 4.30 p. m. on Mon- day, Oct. 25th, 1915, at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read. Plans and specifications and full in- formation may be obtained at the_ of- fice of Ford. Buck & Sheldon, In Consuiting Engineers, 60 Prospect St Hartford, Conn. A certified check in the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS must accompany each proposal. ADVERTISEMENT. TR T | itlon; good - references. Washington St W, ‘Woman on farm; cook! and housework; no washing: Jould hire man and wite. 7. 5. Brig ham, 516 Bank St, New London. = oct2ia WANTED_Experienced gun barre teners; B00d wages ahd Working ons for good men; give exper ence, references and wages expected in sonfidence to Manutact P A urer, 210 South Seventh St., PhHa ja. Only appil- cations by ‘mail considered. . wctild WA irl for general house- work Iin smal family. AA»lr Mrs, lY,ll. n Ave lam Shmank, €0 Ocea: N don. POSITION wanted ' housekeeper for elderly wido: or caring for an igva- ; referenc asked, and given. In- quire at Bulletin Office. . C. oct21d g T LR g ey Srm p WANTBED—At once, two experienced leather belt pressmen; state age, ex- perience, what wages * expected, and what time you co £o, 1o, work. Ad- drel:sl:lther. care The Bulletin. oct20: WANTED — Hand screw machine operatar: no labor troubles. and_ automatic s lxxllm:r shop; pply. Employment Agent, American Graphophone Com- pany, Bridgeport, Tonn. oct20d WANTED—Woolen weavers; Knowles loom: one-loom work: good pay and steady wor . _Apply at once, Admore Woolen Mills Co.. @amic, oct30d WANTED—Boy about 16 years of lf! one through grammar school. Ap- ply 'West Side Silk NI oct19d INFORMATION wanted of Jol Robinson, born in Norwich, 1831. dress H. B. Anderson, ‘231 State St, New London, Ct. - oct1sd WAN’ An _experienced girl for goneral housework. — Apply 260 Wash- ngton St. oct19d m R, Ad- ‘Z&'Ku‘.v Bulletin Want Ads are daily “o. k.’d” by thou- sands of people. Bulletin Want Ads find work and help; find the lost; rent rooms, houses, stores, factories and farms; sell anything from a go-cart to a ranch; and reach all of the English- reading families in Nor- wich and vicinity. WANTED—To take c of a fur- nlc«.‘sfilmel Gordon, 98 Hobart A oct WANTED—Five tons of second-hand eloctric street ralls. T . Westerly, R. I, R. 'WANTED—Position as cook or house- keepo‘rc.a Apply, stating wages, Box 998, oct NOBODY likes a boaster, but we will take a chance. The Columblan Hou: ““.nlqha. best 25¢ dinners in town. oc! DEAR EDITOR—Why does Charl Chaplin wear such funny Ans.: Because we have a of Censorship who Boara say Cobweb Corner six for 23c cigar some 'smoke, from Fagan' New Steel Bridge Over Moosup River at Central Village for the Town of Plainfield, Connecticut. MASON WORK. Sealed proposal endorsed with the above title Will be received at the of fice of the Town Clerk in Central Vil- lage not later than 4.30 p. m. on Mon- day, Oct. 25th. 1915, at which time the bids will be publiciy. opened and read. Plans and specifications and fuil in- formation may be obtalned at the of- fice of Ford, Buck Sheldon, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 60 Prospect St., Hartford, Conn. A certified check in the amount of FIFTY DOLLARS much accompany each proposal. Auctiones Auction Rooms, Bvans Block, Danielson, Conn. HORSES, TOOLS HOUSEHOLD GOODS —AT— Public Auction FRIDAY, OCT. 20TH, at 10 o’clock a. m. As administrator of the estate of the late Thomas Hed-es, I will sell all of the personal properiy and real estate at Public Auction, without reserve or limit, described CATTLE, AND head of cattle, consisting of grade Jersey cows, 4 thoroughbred H. Stein, caives for which papers can secured, 1 thoroughbred Holstein bull 14 months old. 18 Holstein yearlings. and 1 Ayrshire, 2 fat calves; 1 9 year old roan horse, 1150 Ibs., 1 brown horse, same weight and size and a good worker. TOOLS, CROPS AND MISCELLANEOU One automobile with express an. touring body, Winton six, 2 team was ons. 1 two-horse cart, 1 land roller, 2 sulkey plows, 3 common plows, 1 phos- phate sower, 1 seven horse power Greendale portable engine on wheels, 1 McCormick reaper and _binder. 1 wheelbarrow, 1 horse rake, 1 ensilige cutter, 1 one-horse express wagon, newrly new, 1 two-horse express wag- on. almost new. cost $ 1 cheap ex- press wagon, ¥ sleighs, harness, both single and double, 200 bushels of corn, 20 tons of hay, about 1 ton of squashes. 200 bushels potatoes, and 2 lot of lum. ber suitable for wagon poles, etc. The farm is located and described follows: 2 miles from Quinebaug Sta- ton. Gonn- 1% miles north of Bast 1% miles east of 100 acres, with bulldings . 1 house, 14 rooms, 1 barn, 96x40, with cellar, 1 horse barn, with seven stails. and wagon shed_attached, 1 shed 25x30, 100 pear trees, 360 young uppie trees, 2 acres of new strawber- rles. running water system throughout, and’ everything in excellent condition, and must be seen to be fully appre- ciated. Everybody come and see a e s a North 'g00d sale, whether you buy or not. cidedly stormy, sale will take place first fair week day. caterer will attend, and the terms will be cash. H. H. DAVENPORT, ‘Administrator. Pomfret, Conn. J. E. F. BROWN . <. Auctioneer AUCTION I will sell at Public Auction. FARM, TOOLS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1915, at 10 o'elock a. m., at the homestead of the late Albert M. Browh, situated 115 miies east of Meet- ing House Hill, in the Town of - yard, Conn. the following described 'arm of 93 acres, with hous: a butldings thereon, 4 cows. 1 3 o ‘ol D—Several experienced octlld SAFETY_razor blades sharpened by 27 Main E. Kirby, St. Norwich, Conn. octéd $75.00 MONTH paid railway glerks; examinations announ St mediately. Franklin 35-H.. Rochester, WANTED—Antique furniture and old silver; good prices paid. W. Bruckner, 85 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3. may26d THE PLYMOUTH, 4 Laurel Hill Ave. The' best place in Norwich for spring and summer boarding; situated high, overlooking the water; also aut; parties accommodated. Phone may5d WANTED—To buy cows and calves of all kinds: pay good price. E. Glau- binger. Tel. 14-6, Colchester. Conn. nov2sa AUTOGENOUS WELDINGCast iron, aluminum or most any metal may be welded by this process. Inquire about {hose broken utensils or machine parts. Information cheerfully given. n . Chapman, sep29d Institute, xS oct 132 Chestnut St. NTE to take orders from house to all goods delivered by grocer. Skat Company, Hartford, Conn. ' Two Women Cooks with references. $30.00 a month and board. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEORGE L. CHESBRO, Manager WANTED Inside Wiremen NEW ENGLAND ENGINEERING CO. Waterbury, Conn. WANTED Six Maids, two Dishwashers, Farm Hands and Milkers FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Broadway, Central Building GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager FOR SALE FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM <COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & C9, 117 Main Street, Norwich OWN YOUR HOME PAY LIKE RENT | offer two new Cottages, six rooms and bath each; electrid lights, steam heat, fireplaces, fine hard wood floors, large clothes presses, verandas of good size; attractive, healthful sur- rounding: Prices $3,500 and $4,500, payable one- tenth down, balance like rent. T b ‘potatoes, and other articles numerous to menti PITRTUR A BROWR 17 sald ey e sty SR o s 2 next fair duy. v sy . ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency. €3 Broadway. Phone 1334. FOR SALE A fine Cottage and % Acre of Land on trolley and on cove. Just the place to live and enjoy your- E. A. PRENTICE 88 Cliff Street FOR SALE self. Phone 300 WHEN YOU WANT o Put your bus- fness before the public, ‘thers is_ medium better than through mg vertising .olumns 6f The Bulletin. FOR SALE PIGS FOR SALE—George A Kabn. Telephone Letanon. oct2ld 01" Gl St R tenemtnts. five A N feedbox, in § tare Bulletin Sthce oo ROOMS to rent in the. remodeled house 12 Durkee Lahe, containing 12 rooms. + Men only. octlvd S ety FOR. RENT-—A tenement of five rooms and bath, all improvements But steam heat, at 129 Clff St. Phone 423-4. octlsd TO RENT -Two large ry rooms, newly furnished. steam heat. electric light #nd bath; near toffice and R. R. depot. No. 357 Main St octled TO_RENT—Six-room tenement, third floor of 11 Elm St. bath, hot w: tul 3 C’ E. Whitney, Bulletin. TO RENT — Tencments in_different parts of cily at moderate prices. In- ang‘du. Mueiler, Taftville. Tel 165- oc TO RENTStore at 5 Frankiin St! Inquire at Bulletin Offic 22 TO RENT—Seven-room flat, modern improvements, 116 Broadway: posses- on_glven L. 1. nquire C. Gager, Franklin St 21d AUTOMOBILE storage or repair 176 Frankiin St. John E. Fannin, Broadw: e FURNISHED rodns, $1.50 up. 3§ Un- fon 8t all convenlences. Phone 1192-2. seplid FOR SALE—Yearling S. C. White Leghorns; also three extra fine roosters several henhouses and one M: . S. E. Peckham, Phone 629-2. oc! L — Winchester automatic hotgun which is ltke 11 sell for 335 if taken Ray W. Peilett, Danfelson, Ct. oct2id 01 10. ThS 5 ey cannot live on a bird treated with Konemah Lice Remedy. send 50c and try a bottle. pestage paid, Konemah Poultry Yards, 45 Cesi Main_St. Nerwich. Ct Jel2TuThs FOR SALE— Ford del condition. W. R. Frisbie. FOR SALE_One hundred White Leg- horr yeariings, bred from laying strain. E. Gibson, care Porteous & Mitchell Co. oct20d FOR SALF. —Typewriter in condition, cheap. oct20d FOR SALI—Herald Oak parior No. 14, mew condition. bargain. River Ave. FPhone 1146-3 oct2 FOR SALE —A good skunk and squir- 5ol dog. “Inquire of C. N. Sweetser. 765 Main St. Phone 1034-4. octz0d FOR SALE—R. I. Red cockerels from Sandburn’s - trap-nested roosters. Hill Grove Poultry Farm, 5 West Pearl St Telephone 1037-2. livery car in A-1 oct20d ery good $3 Washington st 111 oct20d R SALE—Horse, welght 1200 ply Peter Costanai, Frankdin Telephone 571. oct FOR SALE—Business wagon top, good condition. Perkins Store. oc! Ap- S A pair_of good young mquire G. Wheeler, Can- octlisd TO RENT—The best offices city for dactor or lawyer nished rooms. J. B. Lu Bullding. in this also fur- Central 2L e nquire J. E. Fan- feb1sd ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St 10 RENT ning. FURNISHED Two modern apartments, 0. 1 Laurel Hill Ave. Also have other nice rents. For full particulars inquire of JOBN A. MORAN, Renal Estate and Investment Broker, sepid Franklin Square. FOR RENT Stores and Offices in new Thayer u Frankiin Square. Fire- p"fl.ng'ofl of elevator service. jani- tor. Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, oom 108. 2 TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Tea-room cot- tage 3 acres land. 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Jower and vegetable gardens: bhardwood plumbing and hedt. Renta! $330. Others $200 to $4A00. 'Send for Snoklet. FRANK W. COY, ' esterly, R. I FOR SALE SALE—Postage stamp collec- one of nearly 4,000 and one of 2,000 coples. For address letter to H. James, House, Norwich. FOR SALE harn. woodhouse hous, Mrs. rticu Wauregan ct1 — Seven-room and _two pouliry Jdoseph - Bryant, East Mai St., Jewott Cit oct19d FOR SALE—One 1914 Overland fiv passenger, electric lights, self starter. in first class condition: very reason- able. Inquire of Lahn, 74 Main St octisd FOR E—One good dump cart, cheap. 76 West Thames St. octl6d FOR SALE—At a low price, pair of extra good draft horses, weight 3000 pounds, Herbert C. Kes nielson, Conn. Phone 143- oct14d LL at private sale, until . 23d, 1915, the household goods belonging to the esftats of the late Shcrman Loomis of Franklin. No J xecutor. cottage. antiques. oct16d MR. POULTRYMAN —Don't miss this chance to get some of the famous Tom Barron strain of White Leghorns. We have for immediate sale 400 pullets and roosters of this strain and a few ye: ling hens; bargain prices. Also a good honest bay mare, will work in any spot or plage, cheap, and a new one-horse farm Wagon International hovers. Tryon's Agency. Willimantic. Conn. octid FOR SALE—1912 Cadillac touring car, fully equipped, in good condition. G. F. Noyes, No. 104 Laurel Hill Ave. Henry King, THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 230 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each $3.00. Send for samples and for any printing you are_in need of. ‘The Bulletin Company. Norwich. onn. I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE—Wood, stove lengths, $5 a cord: % cord 32.50. Bulla el 646~ FOR SALE. Cottage Houses. Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all In de- sirable locations. List your property it you care to seil or rent as have a number of people looking for real tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insuramce. Room 108. Thayer Bldg. FOR SALE On Thames Terrace a seven- room cottage, with all modern equipment, large lot, fruit trees, shrubs, etc. Price right. In- quire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estate and Insurance. Phones 724 — 474-3. Neponset Shingles and all kinds of Masons Building OLIVE R. RILEY Teacher of Plano ove. | Buil 0d R €. 1s h 1%d ¥ 1a sd FOR SALE To Close an Estate The Property 157 High Street Will be Sold Cheap JAMES L. CASE 37 !lu(l'u! St., Norwich, Conn. WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease). with all fixtures, doing & €00d business; for sale at a bargain. Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant View, lot 50 by 200. This piace is centrally located, 5-minute walk to troiley and postoffice, and the price is very low. Inquire about it. E A Lot at Grotem Lemg Point. fLocated on the water side, sandy Deach, not far from board walx. Price If taken this month is only $690. A Dbargain. - Cottages ail around it Farms. Cholce of 400—prices from 3$275 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 'S, Westerly, B L Phone No. 365... FOR SALE FRANCIS D. DONOHU Central Building, Norwich, - SALE HORSES For reason of iliness my buyer will be upable to get me a load of horses by September 14th as advertised. that was .& cregtures jun/ crag no light should aye “trom L wider Babe-like, they sought to &natch the sbining thing To parry ith, toss te and from Im Play— ‘Twas had left them in a dumb Yet love had birth then, so ilumined So Mt a I.? that should, through mist and dust, The b;n:n by man. to belghts inpffable Ting. —William Struthers. THE GHOST OF ME. Th> 1 may walk in fear by might And dread a ghbst to see, 1 cannot think my friends would shrin] To see the 'ghost of me. way the hours, And love them just the same. If they should see standing near 1 think that they would know T did not grieve to see them gay. But liked to have It so. And If. In time of grief or paln. Or any hour o'hur. 1 came 10 them, They would not dread To have me waiting near. But bring me to the friendly fir And make me welcome there. And think. unchecked, their troubled thoughts And tell ‘me all their care. For they would know I only came Across the jonely years To_ feel their human weariness, And share their human tears —Howard James Forker. HUMOR OF THE DAY ants, Mrs. Nurich? ‘Well, my husband hired them, but 1 think their home is in kari-kari” Buffalo Express. “It's a case of love at first sight.” “Well. maybe it will work out all right— I took four years to select my husband and look what I got."—De- troit Free Press. Van Dauber wedded to his art?™ “Must be—he makes enough to sat- isfy his second wife and: pay alimomy to his first!"—Judge. “You may have one wish” said th fairy, “apd it shall be granted.” “Well,” 'replied Johnny. Wise, wish that I may have everything 1 want."—Indianapolis Star. Bill—See by the papers that earth dremors have been recorded on in- struments at New Haven.* Jill—Somebody ought to tell Pro- fessor Taft to watch his step."—Yon- kers Statesman. “What chance has he to win that The evidence is all against on the wrong side of but he has the best lawyer in '—Detroit Free Press. Bobby—Dad, what is triend? Mr. Fogg—He is generally one who makes it his business to see that you don’t miss hearing the nasty things your neighbors say about you.—Stray Stories. “1 bave an idea for a_novel” said Mr. Pem le. 3 “What is it? “A very large volume thickly up- bolstered. When you get sleepy after reading a few pages you can use it for a sofa pillow.”—Washington Star. Willle—Paw, what I8 a bhuman brute? i Paw—A human brute is a man who Wwon't let his wife impose on him, my son. Maw—Willie, you go out in the back yard and stay there until you are told to come in.—Cincl ti Enquirer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A dictaiing phonozraph has been invented enable a military aviator 2 record his cbservations and =till have hi= hands free & mutual A ‘three-inch steel cable made for use in a Cuban mine withstood a pulling test of 51,000 pounds, waich is sxid to be the record. Fort Worth, Tex., is constructing a municipal water reaservoir to cover 8,500 acier of land and to contain 42.600.060.000 zajions’ of water. P o I'reach army surfeons have foum1 that miriure of fresbly slackel lmme and pacspohgus will rémove tatooms s0 1 i cannot be detected. ..The world's cocoafut preducts for 1912 are valued at $350,000,000, while the production of gold for the sam:> year was less than $500,000,000. Only four of Towa's 285 meric)- tural exhibitors at San Francisco aayo failed to win a prize. lowa took frat place in the state contest. The discovery in Sweden of a loaf of Iread made from pea flour in the time of the Vikings has disclosed the fact hat peas were cultivated in Eu- rope more thiu i00C years ago. In order to reccup some of her hus- band’s losses, Mrs. D. J. Scully, wife of the former eotton king, has started a tea and cake shoo in New York city. In 23 years the value of Amerioan cottonsecd products Fras risen from $20,00¢,000 to $136,000,000, and manv people in the cotton districts can re- meinber waen the cotton seed aecum- ries, sewmills, and it was just as wi es the sewdust ’ Rheumatism and Allied Pains—They