Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1915, Page 10

Wikt k Gaiug On Tonight Vaudeville and ~Photoplays at the Au\f""oifl“ni;l t Colonial Theal ; Moving Pictures at Colonia tre. riaudeviile and Photoplays at Davis eatre. Tncas Lodge, No. 11, I. O, O. F., meets in_Oda Fellows' Hal Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A, meets in Carpenters’ “Hall. g larbers’ Union meets at No. 117 Main treet. Norwich Conclave, No. 424, L O. H., meets in Eagles’ Hall. Norwich Lodge, No. 248, N. o. P, meets in Buckingham Memoria: Sebequonash Council, No, 11, D. of P., meets in Foresters’ Hal. A. O. U W, Taft Lodge, No. 25 A. O. U. meeis in Ponemah Hail Taftville. Second in Popular Lecture Course at Stater Memorial Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. O. P. meets tonight. Miss Adles has a new method of shampooing and of utilizing combings. See adv. Best $3.50 gold filled glasses, any style, $1.93, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday. Burnham's, 227 Main St O 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 suic an all round assortment of trees, shrubs, evergreens, fruit trees, etc. Wil plant stock if desired. Ex- pert advice free. Call on or write 76 Churcia street. Phone 471-. The French Classes Resumed. George -Gregoire, teacher of French language, will resume classes in Nor- wich on_Wednesday, Oct. 27, and will be here Wednesday of each week. Mr. Gregolre requests all former students who care to continue taking lessons, as weil as new beginners, to send their applications before Nov. 1 to P. 0. Box 98, New London, Conn. B_AVIS THEATRE. Viola Allen in The White Sister, Six- Part Essanay Feature—Rose onof and Her Diving Beauties, Big Vaude- ville Attraction. Viola Allen has immortalized The ‘White Sister in film. This master- piece of the late F. Marion Crawford, one of the world’s foremost authors, will be shown at the Davis today and tomerrow. ‘The genius of this famous actress has been the means of bringing out the intense dramatic action, all the delicate touches of pathos, all the lights and shadows of Mr. Crawford's greatest work with unsurpassed ex- cellence. Essanay has spared no ex- tonof at the Davis Today With Her Diving Girls Rose pense ir the making of the most elab- orate settings to fullill the multifarious scenic conditions of the play, with the | result that The \White Sister is as per- fect a photoplay in every respect as it is possible to construct. Although this is Miss Allen’s first appearance in photoplay, her wide e: perience on the stage, her great talent, and the fact that she has the type of beauty that photographs exceptionally well, has combined to win her an un lelied success in her work. Allen entered into this new h great enthusiasm. She was 2 warm personal triend of the author of The White Sister and of his family, aud it was largely through the i i of the latter in tne filming of the book that she consented to enact the role in which she made such a signal success on the speaking staze. Tre vaudevile attraction for the first half of this week is Rose Pitonof, champion Jady swimmer of the world, and her Diving Leauties. This is one of the biggest novelties of the year, s Pitonof shows some remark.- quatic feats that are new and catertaining. Special scerery and a mammoth tank is used holding over 4,000 gallons of water, and tozether witn her diving girls they present one novelties and finest acts n here. Tae remainder of sts of the Mutual War Weekly and a funny comedy. Special music” will be played for The White Sister by the Davis concert orchestra. Matinee at 230; all seats 10 cents, ckildren 5 cents. Evening at 7 and 8.45, 10, 15 and 20 cents. As there i sure to be a record crowd, it is advisa- Dble to get your seats early and eave disappointment today. EVERYWOMAN Coming to the Davis Theatre Thurs- day, Oct. 28. Surpassing in size and masnificence anything which has hitherto been of- fered to the public in a_traveling or- garization, Henry W. Savage's pro- duction of the dramatic spectacle, Everywoman, which will be disclosed at the Davis theatre Thursday even- ing, Oct. 25th, stands alone. No other mahuger would have attempted to present with a traveling_organization a spectacle so massive. Not a feature which was used with this production during its two years’ run in New York has been eliminated. In addition to the large number of people required to ‘work tie mechanical and electrical ef- fects of the producticn, an entire sym- pbony orchestra is carried by the com- | trates his lectures with wonderful col- telligent and ac P ol s e | musicians, after weeks of strenuous re- | WILY, hearsals, are competent to play it. The organizaticn is equipped with two car- | [ loads of scenery and ef- fects. The company in and a musical comedy chorus, | in addition to the large dramatic en- || sembie. Everywoman lIs, in fact, a commingling of the more attractive features of opera, musical comedy and “yearl] drama. While it amuses and. es | and brindle, entertainment which may be under- stood and enjoyed by anyone, it also promulgates a_ moral lesson of inesti- mabie value. Mothers, upon seeing the play, have Brought their daughters to it to impress upon them a lesson they 3 could not otherwise impart. Clergy- 1 i men of all creeds and beliefs have | .. o5c of y . Oct. 12, a | found food for reflection in it and have | ers carved thereon; a aufllfi In Anyone %‘l;‘ same; Ayrant endorsed it in most emphatic terms. In | chain. I Tondon it met with as enthusiastic a | jeave at Bulletin and receive re- reception as it has had fn this coun- | Ward. ©0ct23d | try. - Fuices, lower floor $1.50, $1.; balcony $1, 75c_and 50c; family circle 35c; gal- lefy 25c. Seats on sale tomorrow (Tnesday) at 10 a. m. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Big Vaudeville Feature and Paramount Pictures Today and Tomorrow. FOR SALE FOR SALE S0 e stal g ks Just the place to live and enjoy your- 1f. 2 % E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 CIiff Street CONTRACTOR'S OUTFIT AT AUCTION “The most sensational act ever seen in this city will be the attraction at the Auditorium the first three days of this week andl will be presented by Kar-Mi, prince of India, and his royal troupe of Oriental mystifiers. Prince Kar-Mi and his assistants present a truly wonderful act and present the v most astonishing series of mysteries Octol ever witnessed, beautiful, startling, T"“""’; w_”""' g b thriliins, amazing mysteries of India. Lo A He gives a marvelous demonstration | This outfit consisting of the machin- of occult power, spirit work, etc., and |ery and tools named below will be carries over two tons of. apparatus, |sold, rain or shine, at the yards. beautiful stage settings and gorgeous| Umion Avenue, Providence, R. .1, costumes. woman is made to = N ' appear right before the eyes of the |\ rear of National Biscult Co.s yard. audience, and many more marvelous | Teke a Union Ave. car and get off at feats. The act runs 40 minutes and is [ Yaticnal Blscuit Co. the limit of human endurance. You |, Evervthing to be sold absolutely for will not believe your own eves. o i, S TR e B e n the Paramount picture pro- . _ very strong feature will be presented | Thew steam shovel on traction wheels, in five reels, entitled The Woman, and |1 Bufralo Pitts 10 ton steam roller. 1 is one of David Belasco's best pieces. | 367 gauge 12 ton Davenport locomotive, A short synopsis follows: 1 36" gauge 8 torn Porter locomotive, The Woman by Willlam C. De Mille, | double drum hoisting engines (20-35 originally produced in dramatic form | 2 P¥n i Re 5 Targe A Frame derrieks, by David Belasco, positively deserves|2"guy derricks 50° to 70’ 2 Lidgewood to rank as one of the few foremost |cableways, 1 Carson sewer trench ma- American dramas written on strictly | chine, § steam pumps 3" to 8", 1 15 American subject matter. It had a|direct connected Morris pump, 3 large wWell deserved initial engagement of an | belt conveyors 16" belt, 1 steam screen entire season in New York, and con- | $fce adier ' forms, . vArious sizes, 3 tinued actively on tour for several|jockers on wheels, 1 Steam pile ham- years thereafter. mez, 2 large pile hammers, 1 iron frame ‘The Woman contains a fascinating |band saw, 1 cutting off saw, $ tripod comtination of political and domestic | Stcam drills, 2.33 h. p. loco. bollers intrigue. Jim Blake is the boss of one | Vith engines 8 steam concrete mixers, of the great political rings at Wash- [ o, S04 00, “tetnent mixer,” 2 upright ington, and is doing his utmost to pass | poilers on wheels, 50 tons rail, 35 to a bil! that will wrongly favor the rail- |62 ib. 1 largo Hayward A frame ex- e e e L former by the name of Matthew Stan- om A 2 dish. The sympathy of the public is|[Ton dymp carts ¢ wheels scrapers, 2 so clearly with Standish that Blake p sees his bill will be doomed to failure unless something can be done to ais- credit his opponent. He hires detec- tives and discovers that there was once an affair between Standish and a wom- an, and that they did not marry. With this to work on, Blake makes a tre mendous effort to get the woman's name, confirm the story, and have it|J. printed in a leading newspaper. Subsequent events show the manner in which this plot is foiled by a brave pumps, forges, blacksmith tools, drills, Tumber, all kinds of dumping buckets, 1-4 to 3 yd. size, small tools, and many other articles used in the contraoting husiness. JOHN A. FINEGAN, Auctioneer. C. WITTER Auctioneer Auction Rooms, Bvans Block, Danlelson, Conn. 1 CATTLE, HORSES, TOOLS AND little telephone switchboard operator, HOUSEHOLD GOODS who refuses to be intimidated or brib- s ed. The great dramatic surprise comes With the revelation of the identity of # 2 The Woman. This is positively one of the strong- est, finest, most sympathetic American photodramas ever produced. Universal pictures will shown. alsotne FRIDAY, OCT. 20TH, at 10 o'clock a. m. As administrator of the estate of the late Thflml\s‘ Hed~es, 1 W‘l’ll s!)ll all of & the personal properiy and real estate Wolves Attack Helpless Man in From |at Public .\xuc&lon, ‘:‘llllhout reserve or i limit, described as follows: Pyt of Wi Big Savue 9 'head of cattle, consisting of 5 grade Jerfey cows, 4 thoroughbred Hol- Stein calves for which papers can be secured. 1 thoroughbred Holstein bull 14 months old. 15 Holstein yearlings, and 1 Ayrshire, fat calves; 1 9 year old roan horse. 1150 lbs., 1 brown horse, same weight and size and Worker. TOOLS, CROPS AND MISCELLANEOUS express and 2 team wag- orse cart, 1 land roller, 2 COLONIAL THEATRE. Mammoth Broadway star feature presents today at the Colonial theatre the following story in a multiple reel featu; Yoyng northwoods doctor finds friend bound hand and foot to a tree, and surrounded by a horde of wolves about to tear him to pieces. Harris, a young adv.nturer in the big snows, through an accident becomes a great friend of Dr. Brandon, who warns bim against his fascination for | . 3 common plows, 1 phos- Marie, a young beautiful woman of the ; . '1 seven horse power dance hail. He tells him of Jean, her | Greerdale portable engine on wheels, haif-breed lover, and that he is a bad |1 M;figfl;fi e n?l?f 1“;':'31’1'; : man. Harris disregards this, and Jean, | WheCIDATrow. 3 BOv il w"‘fn. returning from a_trapping expedition, | (atiST o S twochorse express. wam: finds Marie :n his arms. Concealing | on. alm: new, cost $2 1 cheap ex- his hatred, he contrives a fiendish plan | press wagon, 2 sleighs, harness, both and, in pursuance of this, wins the|single and double, 200 bushels of corn, friendship of Harris. They go on a |20 tons of hay. about 1 ton of squashes hunting expedition together and in the | 200 buskels potatoes, and a lot of lum- ne . cr_suitable for wagon poles, etc. densc Torests Jean overpowers his un-| "“Ty¢ farm is located and described as suspecting victim and ties him to a|follows: 2 miles from Quinebaug Sta- tree, leaving him there to be devoured by the wolves. tion, onn., 1% miles north of East Brandon becomes wor- | Wocdstock. and 13 miles east of North ¥ is fri oodstock. save his life. After recovering from | SasieT;h Malse: Ll it . ] H 94x40, with cellar, 1 horse barn, with his experience, Harris goes looking !seven stalls, and wagon shed attached, for Jean, prepared to shoot on sight.|1 shed 25x30, 100 pear trees, 360 young They meet and Harris kills him. Dr. |unple trees, 2 acres of new strawber- Erandon hides him from the mounted |Fif¥. running water system throughout, police, tten sees him safely over the|and’ eversthing in cxcellent condition, boundary line. This great drama of | A} USRS Soen to be fully appres N of l siated. Everybody come and see a the dreary northwest is a marvel in|good fale. whether you buy or not. scenery and effects and presents such [~ If decidedly stormy, sale wiil take popular favorites as Jimmy Morrison, | place first fair week ‘day. A caterer Dorothy Kelley, Donald. Hall and |Will attend, and the terms wiil be cash. George Cooper. Other stirring fea- H. H. DAVENPORT, tures for today are The KForeman of Lar Z Ranch, one of the inimitable| Pomfret. Conn Selig productions, famous for fire and photography coupled to snappy actin. Her Hiden Life is the big Biograph drama and tells a daring story of the life of a cabaret singer. J. E. F. BROWN Auctioneer AUCTION POPULAR LECTURE. The Philippines are the only far- eastern possession of the United I will sell at Public Auction. States. What are their peoples like? | FARM, STOCK, TOOLS, Wh have we done for them in a WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1915, detade and a half of American rule? What .are their future possibilities? These and many other questions are answered by George S. Worcester, who will deliver a lecture on The Pictur- esque Philippines this evening, the second of the Slater hall course of popular lectures. Mr. Worcester illus- at 16 o’clock a. m., at the homestead of the late Albert M. Brown, situated 1% miles east of Meet- ing House Hill, in the Town of Led- yard, Comn., the following described property:— The farm of 93 acres, with house and buildings thereon, 4 cows. 1 3 year oid heifer, 1 black mare, 6 years old, sound and Kind, weight 1300 1bs. 1 lumbs wagon, 1 dump cart, 1 Concord bugs: 1 expréess wagon, 1 top buggy. 4 plow. 2 cultivators. 1 corn sheller. 1 hor: rake. 1 mowing machine, 3 sets tackle and falls, 2 iron bars, chains, 1 brass kettle, 2’ iron kettles, all kinds car- penter’s tools, 2 ladders. 1 buggy har- ness, 1 express harness, 1 lot of old harness. 1 grindstone, 2 hives of bees, lot of hay in barn, fome furniture, 1 cook stove. 2 parlor stoves, 1 pair bal- ances, 10 bushels potatoes, 35 hens, and other articles too numerous to mention, PHILETUS A, BROWN, Administrator. If said day be stormy. salo will be next fair day ored siides carefully selected from the extraordinary collection og 22,000 nega- tives belonging to his brother, Dean C. Warcester. During the latter's absence from this country his brother has the sole use of his remarkable _slides. Speaking of a lecture given by Mr. Worcester before ~the Westminster club, Buffalo, John H. Fleld, the presi- dent, said: “Not-only were the lantern slide pictures unusually rare and beaus tiful, but Mr. Worcester's talk fitted in so well with the illustrations that his audience felt that they had an ex- ceptionally interesting and informing evening.” The lecture will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Ladies will please be prepared-to remove their hats. ~REMOVAL NOTICE LEE CLEGG, The Jeweler, MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Watches, J3woiry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Kates of interest. Am ola established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL L.OAN CO. S gt et pany. Thne music, which was com- posed oy George Whitefleid Chadwick, dean of the New England Conservatory of Music, of Boston, requires an in- is now located at THERE 1s no adve 1e 2'18 FRANm SQUARE Eastern Connecticut eq ll~(ml_ one flight up, next to Capital Lunch letin for pusiness resuits Sre Httis. quarter st the CotammMiah : a i ouse d get th it and best 35c Sinner ervad in the iate. "o oovid or MTDED_Selssmer and” collsio: Singer 'uuwn St.. nem X z—. Glen WA NS 5,25 orwich Town. oct22d DEAR NEWSPAPERMAN: Kindly tell me the proper thing to when a man with & palr of Rob-nafled boots teps on thy feet. Ans.: Do you want us to lose our ? What you should #ay is decided! improper. Yours trolley, the Cobweb Corner sc Clgar. Fagan's Smoke Shop. oct2id “WANTED A first class mill fireman. Address 33, Bulletin Co. POSITION wanted - housekeeper for elderly widower or caring for an inv: 1id; references asked and_given. quire at Bulletin Office. octa1d WANTED—At once, two experienced leather belt pressmen; state age, ex- perience, what wages expected, and what time you coul fo, o mork. Ad- flr;::"'l:.lthn‘, care The Bulletin. WANTED — Hand and _automatic screw machine operators; 48 hour sho) no labor troubles. Apply Employment Agent, American Graphophone Com- pany, Bridgeport, Conn. oct20d ANTED—Woolen weavers; Knowles loom: one-loom work: good pay and steady work. Apply at once, Admore Woolen Mills Co.. Yantic, oct20d WANTED_Boy about 16 years of ne through grammar school, Ap- ply West Side Silk Mill. octisd WANTED—An _experienced glrl for gomeral housework. ~ Apply 260 Wash- ngton St. oct19d SAFETY razor blades sharpened by E. Kirby, 227 Main St. Norwich, Conn. octéd house, interior Turnbull, lys, 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. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Farm of 1 or less on Pumpkin § rooms, newly shingied grapes and cherries; FOR SALE—Good family cow. Wauwecus Hili, Townr. 250-acre farm,. no buildings, large quantitl land; good roads to farm. pastured 50 head the pas quire 12 Oak St., octi3d ummer. Danlelscn, Conn. acres, more Ledyard newly renovated throughout; 3,000 fine peach trees 2 and 3 years old, also apples. and outbuildings. Conn. barn E. E Spicer, Groton, oct25d Norwich oct26d FOR_SALE—In the town of Bro:‘;k_t u of wood and timber- This farm n- R} gha. The £A0T 5 e Cuy C X T iin . pebds of purer hours M‘cb‘l-& then men's feet More fomiy a that clears the —Aogs Throop Craly. in Springteld Laughter and sunshine story, ‘Beauty and swestneas trust: Courage and grandeur ows and darkness Al things of Uisht and of loving The hear: of a woman ns, Grand virtues, great sweetness ano sorrows, : Peace. happiness, passion and pali One moment it blooms like & en ‘With every sweot blossom IMM A e S And then o'er the darkness doubt- n-'°v‘|n:- of a storm swept the i Themarton is tossed In the Andlzhe :’.t'i. in a dark ruin Hes. One mmln‘io pitiful, tender, ROOMS to rent in the house at 12 Durkee Lane, nlw rooms. Men only. llzl electric B tolnce R. No. 357 Main octl. TO RENT—Six-room tenement, third foor ef 11 ' SL. bath. hot water, set tubs, . E. Whitney, Norwich Bulletin. octéd TO RENT — Tenements In_different parts of eity at moderate prices. In- Quire H. Mueller, Taftville. Tel. 186-4. octld . "TO RENT_Store at 57 Franklin St Inquire at Bulletin Office. sep22d TO RENT—Seven-room flat, modern improvements, 116 Broacway; posses- sion given Oct. 1. Inquire C. A. Gager, 70 Frankiln St sep2ld _AUTOMOBILE storage or repair sho) 176 Franklin St. = John B. Fanning. 84 Broadway. o epzid FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 38 Un- ion St all convenlences. Phone 1192-3. sepl TO RENT-—The best offices in this city for doctor or lawyer: also fur- nished rooms. J. B. Lucas, Central Bullding. sepld STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E. Fan- ning, 52 Broadway. feblsd “FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St FOR RENT depot. dust— And then gl the rage and hate Fill its beatifig with infinite ows As it raves against infinite fate, One moment so true and so loving, 8o clinging -%d‘ gentle and sweet, All the loz‘ life sweeping gamu Evers blossom of life in Its beat. And yet, with all changing and travail, All sorrow and aching and cross, All sunshine today,:then tomorrow Cas® down in the grief of some loss: £ $73.00 MONTH paid rallway mail clerks: examinations announced Jan. 15th; sample questions free; write im- mediately. ~Franxlin Institute, Dept. 35-H., Rochester, N. Y. octl WANTED—Antique furniture and old silver; good prices paid. A. Bruckner, S5 Franklin St. Tel 7i7-3. may?26d THE PLYMOUTH, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. The best place in Norwich for spring and summer boarding; situated high, overlooking the water; also automoblle parties accommodated. Phone 785. may3id WANTED—To buy cows and calves of all kinds pay, 5204 price. " E. Glau binger. Tel 14-6. Colchester. Conn. nov23. AUTOGENOUS WELDING—Cast Iron, aluminum or jnost any metal may be welded by this process. Inquire about those broken utensils or machine parts. Information cheerfully given. win E. Chapman, 132 Chestnut St. sep28d WANTED Six Maids, two Dishwashers, Farm Hands and Milkers FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU + Broadway, Central Building GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager FOR SALE PRIVATE SALE OF ANTIQUE AND MODERN FURNITURE Consisting of one double column. Mir- ror, Chippendale Chairs, Mahogany Table, Bureaus, China, Glassware at Mrs. Adin Cook’s, 81 Union Street, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCT. 27-28, Hours 9-12, 2-5. C. J. King will have charge of the e. SALE HORSES 1 have a few Horses of all kinds that I want to dispose of right away. Workers and Drivers. Come and see them. Prices low. ELMER R. PIERSON, Telephone 1139. EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house .in Norwich: large lot, nine rooms, steamn heat, bath, sct tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants _country home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE The fine Apartment House, known as the ‘Huntington Flat, No. 170 Broad- way, with three apartments on separaté | fcors. HENRY H. GALLUP, AMOS A. BROWNING. 0ct20WS OWN YOUR HOME PAY LIKE RENT 1 offer two new Cottages, six rooms and bath each; electric lights, steam heat, fireplaces, fine hard wood floors, large clothes presses, verandas of good size; attractive, healthful sur- roundings. Prices $3,500 and $4,500, payable one- tenth down, balance like rent. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Bemefit Life Agency. 63 Broadway. Phone 1334. FOR SALE The very desirable property 107 Mec- Kinley "Ave. For full particulars in- Qquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Renl Estate and Investment Broker, sep7d Franklin Square. FOR SALE. A Disc Hornless Talking Machine, nearly new—speclal at $8.50. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CoO., > Norwieh, Coun. River Ave. FOR SALE—At a low price. pair of weight 3000 Herbert C. Keech, Danielson. Conn. " Phone 143-2 MR. POULTRYMAN—Don't miss this ghance to get some of the famous Tom e have for immediate sale 400 pullets and roosters of this strain and a few year- ling hens; barzain prices. honest bay mare, will work in any spot or place, cheap, and a new one-horse farm wagon; Tryon's Agency. Willimantic, Conn. and of. FOR SALECheap, upright evenings after 7. 0. Av, FOR SALE—One 1912 -pa well special; tires; fine condition; $250. Norwich, Ct. A-1 comdition: price very low. 442, Norwich, Ct. piano, mahogany finish, little used and in fine condition; a rare bargain; can be seen 110 McKinley oct23d . Max- demountable rims; good Box_ 442, oct23d FOR SALE—One 1915 Buick C-37 Box oct23d And yet with its baftle and thunder, Jis April of showers and of shine, God om: rest that is mi —Cincinnat! Enquirer. HUMOR OF THE DAY “It's remarkablme how, soon a man is forgotten after he's déad. “I guess you never knew my wife's first hushand.—Puck. Stores and Offices in new Tha Buildi Frankiin Square. F‘Yr:: proof, of elevator service. jani- tor. Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, Room 108. TO—RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Tea-room cot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from FOR SALE—One fine Bulck sine; A-1 condition; $500. Norwich, Ct. limou- Box_ 442, oct23d Sappy—They say that a man is as he_thinks, you know. - S y, it's a wonder you'ré Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Hdower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors. plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. 20 months old; price $55. Yantic. R. D. 2. SALE—Two steers, gentle and A. D. mart—Sapp: visible—Washington Star. She—Are your _intentions Others $200 to $4100. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY. ' esterly, R. | toward FOR SALE—1914 Cadlllac overhauled and in excellent W. K. Franklin oct22d FOR SALE—George A. Kahn. oct21d : complete equipment. , “The Tire Shop,” 107 Norwich. Telephone Lebanon. the widow serious? He—They are I intend, if pos- sible, to _get out of her clutches. — Boston Transcript. neighborhood so fond of Mrs. Home- Iy’s_soclety?” .“ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Ford delivery car in A-1 oct20d 00d $3 Washington ;St. W. R. Frisbie. R SALE —Typewriter in very tion, cheap. oct20d sondition FOR SALE—Herald Oak parlor no‘vl-l, oct20d No. 14, new condition, bargain. Phone 1146-3. “Because anyome of them, .in company, appears beautiful in com- parison."—§t Louis Republic. The Customer—See here! These eggs you sold me aren’t fit to eat. The Market Man—Certainly not. cating egusz’ 3 thought you wanted eal * you wan! eggs to lend to the neighbors—Judge. FOR SALE To Close an Estate extra good draft hors oct14d Barron strain of White Leghorns. 6 _International oct7d FOR SABE—1912 Cadillac octéd Also a ‘good hover: touring car, fully equipped, in good condition. F. Noyes, No. 104 Laurel Hill Ave. Grubbs—Do you think there is any real cure for hay fever? Stubbs—Some persons believe hang- ing or “beheading will do the trick, but in my own view it survives as a panishment in the next world— Indtanapolis News. ~ Maloney (reading life-insurance circular)—Phwat's a: “table av ex- Casey—Shure, it's something thot proves by statistics thot ye won't live as long after yez are 60 as yex did before.—Life. Goldsmith—Would yeu like any name or motto engraved.on it, eir? Customer (who has chosen an en- e 157 High Street Will be Sold Cheap ' JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. THINK IT 250 6% (regular business cich $3.00. Send for prices for any printing you are in n. Conn. OVER — 250 noteheads size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.80; 500 samples an The Bulletin Company, Norwl gagement ring)—Ye-yes-um, Augus- tus to Irene. And—ah—look here, don’t ah—look here, don't ah — cut Irene very deep.—London Punch. THE KALEIDOSCOPE d d WATCH HILL BUSINESS I AM BUYI Anyone having same, drop postal Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. NG poultry of all kinds. For Sale b tore on leased land (long term Constantinople was founded in 330 A. D. Furniture at /the private sale at 81 Union Wednesday and Thursday, Carpets Bed Covering, Dishes ssware cheap at $1 Union S o Te! Rare Old Colonial this week. A lease), with all fixtures, doing a &00d business: for sale at a bargain. Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant View, lot 50 by 20u. This place is “centrally located, 5-minute walk to trolley and postotfice, and the price is very low. 1Irquire about It A Lot at Grotom Lomg Point. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board walx Price If taken this month is only 36%0. A bargain. Cottages ail around it Men have a stronger sense of taste than women. In the last hundred years, Great Britain_bas ‘had @ dozen different types of rifl culture and dairy shows well patronized in New Zealand and_ are considered very. beneficial. They usually run four daye and are largely" attended. Winter or fairs, a St. Choles of 400—prices from 3275 The short apple crop in England { FOR SALE On room cottage, Thames Terraco a seven- equipment, large lot, fruit tres shrubs, etc. Price riaht. la- auire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estate and 'nsuranse. Phones 724 — 474-3. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE PRICE $3,300 117 Main Street, Norwich Cottage House: sirable locations.-List your'p 0 seil ) Famber of peopie looking for real tate investments. . WILLIAM F. HILL, Rea! Estate and Insuramece. Room 108. List your'prope: __THERE 1» o aa' letin for business resuits. with all modern Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. N. TARRANT & €., Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Buliding Lots, all in de- rty it 1 have Thayer Bldg. vectising medim tm Eastern Connecticut equal to Toa Bule ; msdium to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, Ne. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2 Westerly, R. L Phoue No, 303... FOR SALE Very nice seven-room cottage, mod. ern improvements, well located, fiv minutes’ walk from Hopkin ce very Teasonabii should create a large demand for American frult. Ono estimate places the yleld of early apples at one- third of a crop and late apples at one-half * crop. Figures compiled , by the Austro- Hungarian.and German consulates in New York, show that 550,000 reserv- ists of thelr country, who rogistered themselves for services, are unable to- cbtain ‘ransportation. Consul Samuel M. Taylor, of Not- tincham, writes that with the scarc- ity of motor-car drivi more Zng- I'sh owners of automol are driv- ing their own cars and more women are becowing skilled drivers. JOIIN A. MORAN, ate Droker Renl Est: = A brick' chimney in an Akron, O, house has, grown six inches in the last two years. Building the tree stump that has since that on aprouted. House of seven recoms n with water in B oo oarny. hanhovssses and Guher T dings, this farm in well femoed, s Tocated on state road, near school and trolley li :h- reas. onable and can u@ & large foan i necessary. For particulars inquire. FRANCIS D. DONOHU Cone e N S %o:l;mnofl‘::q-ma: ter hic, which arriveg at ew from New Zealand. and all kinds of Masons ©5- | Materials for sele by HE ANT to pet your bus- 1cane Tberore the pubtic.” thers. 18 Be Decier than ihr the 8d- vertising .olumns of Th: ) {