Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1915, Page 8

& . " Th i = mw»m ©0.0. F. mects Union, No.-187, U. B. of C. i ang Hadl. meets in - Hall, ¥ un‘::'l’l:m ngha: rial . i Sebequanash Councll, No, 11, D. of P., | misets in Poreptery’ Bali. ANNOUNCEMENTS | N.E. O. P. meets tonight. ' Best $3.50 gold-filed glasees, any stle, ?1.", Monday. Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday. Burnham's, 237 Main street. Read Miss Adles’ special announce- ment today of face, hair and _scalp treatment. While in the west she se- cured s wonderful aid to a peautiful appcarance. See adv. ELSIE JANIS AT THE AUDITORIUM Elsie Janis and Owen Moore Will Ap- ' . pear in Fine Paramount Production Todsy. Wit three vaudeville acts and a corking Paramount picture feature in .} five reels, the management of the Au- ! aitorium think they have one of the Diggest and best shows seen here in a long time. B Betty in Search of a Thrill, starring the gifted Eisle Janls, and released by Bosworth, Inc, is one of tho most charming stories produced in years. The story brings out tho lure the outside world exerts upon the imas; ination of a convent-sheltered, roma: tic girl, and anyone who has felt the turbulent longings of youth will sym- pathize with high-spirited Betty when on returning to her uncle’s New York * mansion, she finally gives butlers, malds and all the slip, and hides among the working girls of the biggest city {n America. At the same time, one cannot but be ‘glad that her experiences wih flirta- tious floor walkers, stage ihanagers, ané cabaret rounders, and finally the perilous adventures with gamblers and police, serve in the end to convince her that romance does not exist except.in the imegination. Petty is a_sensible girl for all her id butterfly traits, and abandons er lark in favor of a husband-to-be and a Fifth avenue mansion of her own, but not untll her dreams of ad- venture in some of the best known haunts of New York . night life has sssumed the proportions of an absorb- ink tale from the Arablan Nights. The vaudeville will consist of the follcwing three acts: Tops, Topsy and Spot. two people and a wonderfully inteliigent dog. will introduce one of the most original and unique movehty acts ever seen at this theatre. Ruth Beimer will present her slack wire and centortion act, and Bell and Freda will Be seen in 2 noveity musical and sing- izs specia Tniversal pictures will 2is0 te sl THEATRE. The Urwelcome Wife, Five Acts, Fea- turing Madame Malvine Lobel, Szoald the law supersede our moral cights? We ask you to decide this Mre, Sas in town & few daye last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Lathro] Montville were guests of Dr. and N. G. Gray a day or-two last Mrs. James P. Bath 'was here the last of the weel ited her aunt, Mrs. Watson road. Mrs. Sarah Gilliver of the Canter- bury turnpike is spen some time at her summer home on Groton Long Point. Two mounted troopers of the United States cavalry went through Verga- son avenue last week making a map of the country. Ever Ready circle of The Xing's Diuihtm will meet this (Monday) ovening at the home of Mrs. Philip B. Whaley on ‘Mediterranean lane. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Williams of Washington street spent the week end in New Britain, guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Holnjes, of Maple Hill Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler and daughter Blanche moved 'last week from Sturtevant street to the house on Otrobando avenue, which they former- 1y occupied. - After severgl weeks' visit with her daughter, ‘Mrs. J. Bugene Wood, Jr., of South Portland, Maine, Mrs. Sarah Holcomb returned this week to her home on Town street uts Meet. There was a meeting of the Boy Scouts, Troop No. 5. Saturday evening. at the First Congregational chapel. Flag exercises and other drills were successfully practiced. Returns from Montville. - Mrs, A. D. Herrick returned last week to Bliss Place, after passing sev- eral months in Montville, Her sister, Miss Fellows, her for a visit here. . came with BRIEF- STATE NEWS I Southington—Daniel Tangney and James F. Cotter are about to organ- ize a company of infantry in South- ington. Berlin—Elisha Clark of Durham has been engaged by Colonel C. M. Jarvis as foreman of his farms. Mr. Clark Wil begin his duties about November 5. Winsted.—Four foxes were killed at the third annual hunt of the club here the other day, the first being killed br R. A Curtiss, of Thomaston. seventy-two years. the oldest active member of the club. Hartford—The Open Hearth of this guestion. a vital problem facing the world today. See the mammoth fiim parirayai of the great drama by Ivan Zbramson at the Colonial theatre to- Zey. In the extremely difficult and esacting part of Blanche Scott, Mad- ame Malvine Lobel finds abundant op- porionity to give vent to her very ewotional nature, and it is in this soperb feature that her work is seen at its best. She plays the happy wife, who later is the victim of an automo- Dile sccident, which renders her tem- pocarily deranged. After she is com- zatted to an asylum the husband sends | ot his wife's cousin to come and keep hovse for him. She is youns, pretty, vivacicus, and possesses a husband of a roving type, being an acrobatic per- Zormer in a cheap show. She is in- duced to secure a divorce from him and coming to the home of her cousin, composes herself for a happy life. Her cousin’s husband secures a_ divorce from bis wife in the asylum, intending to capture the pretty littie cousin. ZLater the wife is sent home from the asylum cured. She returns omly to fiad her husband divorced from her and married to her best former friend, her cousin. They Bave a little child, and the cousin, facing the affair, tries o take her child and go, leaving the lawful former wife to her home, hus- band and child, but the poor mental- wrecked being will mot-listen to_the pian, and returns to the asylum. She, as the unwelcome wife, leaves, and the ‘hustena, overcome with remorse, dies of heart failure. This great feature is here for today only, and is a_marvel of‘yhotography, also boasting of a, stu- pendous cast. Twice Won is the ‘Bio- Sraph society drama for today algo. ARTHUR CHATTERDON COMPANY At _the Davis This Week. The splendid acting companies, the sumptuous stage settings and the fa- mous plays that make permanent stock organizations in New York, Chitago, Poston, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh so Bsuccesstul are all used as models by Arthur Chatterdon, who fills a weelk's engagement at the Davis theatre com- mencing Monday. This sterling young uctor presents Plerre of the Plains Monds afternoon, The Fortune Hunt- er at night. ' The remainder of the weck will be devoted to plays as at- tractive and entertaining. It is inter- esting to know that high class stock, the kind that Mr. Chatterdon has de- voted his best energies to promote, has never been as popular as mnow. city is pegotiating for the purchase or lease of a farm of about 209 arces. up on which all work will be done by men who apply to the organization for aid. and by men addicted to liquor. Waterbury,—If the boards of finance and Aldermen are of the same mind as the commissioners of the board of the Davis theatre advertisement in this morning’s -Bulletin, Matinee at 2.30; o ard 20c. Evening at 8.15; 10, 20¢, . and a few seats at 50c. Seats now selling for the entire week. DAVIS THEATRE. The Birth of a Nation. The Birthifof a Nation, the sensa- tional and spectacular Griffith produc- tion of the Civil war period, in 12 parts, based on‘the book The Clans- man, breathes the spirit of that well known book. The two great outstand- ing features of it are its controversial spirit and splendor, and the magnifi- cence of its production. Taken as a whole, it is the most tremendous of- fering ever projected. 5 The greatness of the production is in its spectacular points and the his- torical Teproductions, yet so clearly defined is the drama and so very care- fully presented that it grips the audi- euce hard. The appeal is far-reaching and_there probably never has been a preduction - offered to the American bublic that can approach the “swing” of its powerful “pull” or sometimes al most uncanny reproductions of histo; icnl scenes. From a. technical view- point. it may be placed upon a. pedestal by fiself. It is a magnificent pro- duction, wonderful in its scope. dra- matic to a degree in its construction, faithful in detail and convincing in its argument. Those who may feel in- clined to take offense at alleged inci- dents of half a century ago and find it diffictl: to square such offenses with latter day eonditions, should bear in mird that the traitor Arnold of the Revolution was the same Arnold who, as tre daring “rider of the black horse” Was the hero of the siege of Quebec. ‘Beginning with the troublous times just preceding the Civil war, The Birth of a Nation takes us ‘through that awful struggle, culminating in the as- sassination of Lincoln, into and thrcugh - the reconstruction period which has been classed by many as the Carkest period of United States Tlis e due to the fact that the word “5tock” no longer signifies trashy pro- ductions Instead it means the best plays tkat the stage can boast of, pre- sented with {the same care given a Broadway production. The engage- ment filled at'popu’ar prices places the best works of the dzy before all classes of theatregoers whiie. the high artistic aim that has Seen reached clevates this style of amusement to a position it has nct heretofore occvpied. r. Chatter- don has been most fortunate in the eraonnel of his company. - Valerle ‘alarle has been selecied as his lead- ing lady. She is one of those charm- ing #nd ap; little actresses that rre 2o popular the masses. Miss Valarie is exceedingly pretty, has sev- sral semeons of the very best stock and above all has an end- of the sweilest will be & matinee daily and a of the.plays ave advertised in - Children'Ory FOR FLETCHER'S history. The Birth of a Nation will be given Hers in its entirety the week of Nov. 15th, with daily matinees at the Davis theutre. Seats on sale Thursday at 10 a. m T — POPULAR LECTURE. President W. H. P. Faunce, D. D., LL. D, of Brown university Tl sive the fuurth of the Slater hall course of popular lectures tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr. ¥aunce is a contributor to Te- iigious and educational periodicals. and is a director of the American Institute Of Sacred Literature and-a trustee of the Rhode Island School of Design. In addition to oce the position of execative and istrative head of Brown university, President Faunce is professor of moral and philosophy. - On: nent eGucatons e the. Do Bl in" the Un: e has delivered many lectures and ad- dresses, notably at the University of Chicago_and at Yale, where he was Beecher Jecturer in 1907. He ls known to Norwich audiences as a ‘and forceful orator, having one of the speakers at the exer- <ciges commemorsting the 50th anni- versary Of the founding of the Acad- emy. Hia treatment of the subject of tonight! From Cairo to Pe- king: of Oriental Schools, eannot fail to add to our apbreciation and of ‘the Oriental woint of view. will confer a favor by remoming their hats. i CASTORIA a “ aged | freally. i Finest quality of battleship gray serge is used for this good looking suit, cut op such plain lines. The skirt hangs full and short, the back of the coat and the patch pockets are embroidered with little disk s, and bands of Hudson seal finish the bot- tom of the coat, cuffs and collar. public safety, then the members of the Police and Fire departments will _be ETanted an increase in pay of %5 cents a dar. East Hampton—Sargeant William L. Howard, retired officer of the United States army, who has been spending severs] months the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Seranton, left last week for Winconsin, where he will spend the ‘Winter. intellectual o Waterbury—The cup won in the state meet in this city recently by Troop 5. Meriden Boy Scouts, was pre- sented the boys last Tuesday: evening at a banquet tendered them in honor of their victory in Rogers Memorial church, Meriden, Hartford—The report of the work of the school of the Art Soclety of Hartford, presented at the meeting of the society’s members, shows that the school is larger adn in better condi- tion than ever before. There dre now seventy-eight students in all of the classes of the school. Branford.—Under the will of Edward D. Shelton, filed for probate in New Haven yesterday, bequests of $500 -are made to the Congregational _Home Missionary society, and to the Billings Polytechnical school at. Billings, Nev., and of $1,000 each to the First Con- Bregational church at Branford, and to the Mason Rogers Woman's Relief corps of Branford. The estimated to- tal # the_estate is $40,000. Placer Mining in Seward Peninsula. A new element of progress has en- tered ‘into the mining ndustry in Seward Peninsula in the development of economies that render gravels of lower grades availablg for exploita- tion, says Henry M. Kakin, of the United States Geological Survey, in & report on placer mining- in - Seward Penincuja, recently published by the survey as Bulletin 622-1. Among these oconomies may be mentioned the removal of hazard in dredging op- erations by systematic prospecting, the reduction of overhead costs by the formation of larger companies- that under superintendency, reduction operate a number of dredges the same CUTICURA S0AP CONSTANILY And Ointment as needed. Sample each free by mail. Address Cuticura, Dept.13F; Boston. Sold everywhere, - 2| hat | 132 Broadway, upstairs. returned.’ ‘shows great faith in Solvax. It ¥ & most :mn‘;n:glgm. b;i use it overcomes the worst cases Adney ‘complaints. by removine the cause. It goes straight to the seat of the - trouble. . It iright dn and cleans ‘out the kic:_z:yl_ pass off -all the u 1d and p wasts magter that i in the Jolnts ‘and muscles, causing rheumatic pal ostnea and Heals ©the bladder and h- troudles. ‘more than troublesome kidneys “thelr .attending evils. Dse Solvax and begin to rour fuil meéasure of benefit out of -life. Sold by Lee & o and other leading, druggists in s vicinity. LOST AND FOUND el SRt L S ST S LOST—In vicinlty of Stony Brook reservolr, orange and white setter doi no neme ‘on col ‘Address C. B. M: mard, Jewett City, or oton Chase novi TOST_—Black and tan female hound gogj;conac with'tag No. 46170, Anyone ng same nof . Haggerty, 287 Yantic St. Norwich. Conn. noved LOST—Saturday “aftérnoon, between Walnut St. and’ Porteous & Mitchell's, or between Porteous & Mitchell's and Collin® Millinery, a crescent brooch with star in_cefifer, crescent and star set with pearis. Finder deave at J. M. Young & Son's store and receive re- ward, novsd FOUND A black, white and tan o “hoand. Owner tan have the sam. ving the by Oscar 8t. Germain; School St: novad —_— of tuel expenses by use of internal- combustion- engines burning crude oil a more efficient use of steam in thaw ing frozen ground, and a cloger atten- tion to economy . in.‘the commiesary department. In 1914 forty dredges with an sg- gregiite dally” capacity. of 43,000 cubic yards " were in operation on Seward Peninsula, and employment was gi en to 1,300 men for an average sea- son of 100 days. The total production of the placers has an estimated value of $2,760,000. charges. Sapphire Discovery. A sapphire of goed quality, which was eut Into a gem weighing 13-8 carats, was discovered in the grav along the shore of Lake. Okoboji, in Dickinson county, Iowa. in 1914. It is described as resembling a piece of blue bottle glass worn round and smooth by attrition-and is stated to be the cornflower blue varfety and to have.a good velvety luster. This gem ‘was probably transported to-the Lake Okoboji region by ice during the gla- cial perfod along with a large variety of other minerals and rocks, and its original home can only be surmised. LOSING HOPE WOMAN VERY ILL Finally Restored To Health It cost three times the amount.”’—Mrs. Caas. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. 7, Belle- AZLING, sudge: 14 of Ada S B Griswold, 1n said District Begeascs. 1 10 5 wrten apiIcation Aliesimg (hat & catats ia now in setilem: in said uri and praying for an i Sertuin' real eatate Mfllfl%’ o sod :Ia'-’. fully described in said applica- hereupon, It.is Orde tion ¢ hasrd and do "Novemmer. A D. 181 ar s ). :flnk in the fore; and Kh‘-t,hlm‘ 1: b R T B 0t Dustication of ‘This ordar %fi:fi “given nee . o in somen: T having a 12 wa5s Semepeye g e Shotiellod 1or ‘16 the. 3 ius, and hat roturn be ¢ NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The shove and Toregoing le.a true WANTED 8o oung women assist in the hair business: AR T es. 306 St,” Norw e82c4. ¢ noved _SAFBTY_ razor blades_ e ned by BRI 24T Maln Brs Norwibn: Gonn, noved WANTED—General housework girl: must stay in nights. . Call afternoons, TEHADUATE NURSES and nurmes of experience for rticularly at oriums; salaries 330 o $50 ants, ‘male and female and married Souples, also In demand; salaries $18 fo ai"at stary weith routine advance: ment: get application and_register o Sligtble lista. State Civil Service Com- missich, " Capitol.” Hartford,” Conn. noy ABLE-BODIED for firemen, brakemen; -$120 monthiy; experience unnecessary. - Raflway, care Bullotin. noviMTu = * EEYOWIE! —Four sample pks. free with a 10c glass jar of Union Leader: B ook of Tam- gigarotte pape: and . pkg. of Duke's Mixture for leathor cigarette case and two pack: of Fatimas for 30c; a 5c tin of Stag with each 10c tin of Stag, 15 worth for ac Fagan's Smoke no WANTED y. woman with child aged 2, place for housework in small family. “Address Box 209, East Hampton, Conn. noved WAXTEDBoarders and_roomers In private ‘family.” 167 Mt Pleasant St. noved WANTED_Card strippérs. ABply Glen _“d'oolen Mills, Norwich Town. n0va : WANTED—To rent two-apartment house or two cottages with garage ac- commodations; must -be - A-1 location, with modern improvements. References honged. X. Y. care Bulletin. WANTED A competent woman to take charge of and run our boarding house. G, Hall, Jr., & Co., South Wil- Lington. Conn. nov3d NTED _Men-women, 18 or ov th; government jobs; list pos: ons free; write immediately. Frank a Institute, Dept. 36-J. Rochester. N. nov. WANTED—A competent girl for genefa. housewook: must be good cook; wages 36. Address Box 35, Bulletin Co. octs: If you have'lived in Norwich very long you have heard of the remarkable results which have been secured from the LOST ADS of The Bulletis in the way of recovering lost arti- cles. The secret of their great success is the simple fact that in Norwich LOST ADS are read by everybody. Telephone 480. 5 CENTS A LINE~ FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few pure White Rock cockerels and roosters. C. B. Hutchins, Danlelson, Conn. Phone 17: novsd 3 R SALE—One 1910 Cadillac five- passcuger touring car in good running Srder. - inquire Hulletin' Office. noves FOR SALE — Mangels for winter poutry feed.: Address Agronomy Dept., Btorrs Experiment Station, _Storrs, Con: nove: FIOUSE FOR SALE—One of tne best residences on the Hill; also three buiid- ing lots. Inquire at 672 Main St. Wii- limantic, Ct._ Phons 284-5 noved 8. G. Congd jon. 2 've-roem tenement, 1T Spruce St. N. E. Smith, 90 Main. 234 - P iThres Gnaptnis, ~AT2 rooms _eac] test improvem: Vel sfain st inquire George Gree bergef, 47 Franklin St. octisa TO RENT Six-room tenement, third foor of 11 Bim St, bath; hot water, set tubs, gas. C. E. Whitney, Norwich Builetin. octdd TO RENT_Store at 57 Frankll Inquire at Bulletin Office. sep22d improvements, - 116._Broadway; posses~ sion given Oct. 1.. Inquire C. A. Gager, 70 Franklin St sepzid FURNISHED rooms, $1.60 un. 88 Un- fon St all conveniences. Phone 1192-2. seplid. TO RENT—The bést offices In this ity for.doctor or lawyer: also fur nished rooms. J, B. Lucas. Central Buflding. sepid STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. . Fan- ning. 62 Broadway. - tebisd FURNISHED TOOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St FOR RENT Stores and Offices in_ new Building, Franklin & Squars. re- proof, best of clevator service. jani 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 Ocean and Salt Pond: sown Jower and vegetable gardens: bariwood floors, plUmbing and heat. Rental $350. Others $200 to $4000. Sena for dooklet. FRANK W. COY. ' esterly, R. L FOR SALE FOR_SALEe_First class corn fodder. A. L Parmetter. Phone 201-13. novi FOR SALE_Two first class National registers, registering 3c to $5. Inquire at No. 63 West Main St. novsd WANTED—Skeln winders and wrap- also learners. West Side Silk oct28d FOR SALE—18 Chester White DIgs, 8 weeks old. Charles Barstow, R. ¥. D. 1, South Canterbury, Conn. novaFM WANTED—Antique furnitire and old siiver: good prices pald. A. Bruckner. 55 I lin St. Tel. 7i7-3. may2eéd WANTED—To buy cows and calves of ‘all kinds; pay good price. ErGlau- binger. el 146, Colehester, Contl. novas MARKET PRICES PAID FOR RAW FURS AT 32 WATER STREET THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS A. C. BENNETT WANTED Cooks, Chamber Maids, Farm Hands, Milkers, Dn"cr? Spoeder Tenders and Strippers FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAT, Broadway, Central Building. GEO. L. CHESBRO. Manager. FOR SALE FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS on Washington St.. Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- Building Lots, all in de- ons Ligt your property if number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108. Thayer Bldg. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, J3wei and oecurities of any kind at ti Lowest Rates of Interest. An old shed firm to deal With. HE COLLATERAL LOAN GO, 3 A Rohened BETTER TJ BUY YOUR Jewelry, Watches and Clocks FROM LEE CLEC Frankiin Square FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. RBUCKNER 81 Franklin St M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Street Carnations. Special Forms Plants. than wish you had and Telephons 657. Get a Montana Robe for your automobile. They are wind and water-proof. A surplus stock of “Moyer” Concord at low figures. THE L. L. CHAPMAN 00 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. 'F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner ‘22 Prospect Street, . "Phone 511 " R. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist «copy. of record, b est: . FANNIE C. cilmdmm novsd 2 Shay ing. At 3 4 FOR SALE — Boston terrier dog (male), 9 mo. old, ears trimmed, good color, markings and tail; house broken 2nd used to cnlidren; best of pedigree. 14 Alger Place, New London, Ct. novéd FOR SALE—Bulck automobile, model 19, 1910, in £ood running order; wiil cheap. - Joseph H. Hall. Bhone nova 5. FOR SALE_Horse. welght 1250, good worke: or arlver; price $vo. Inquire at Deutch Tailor Shop, Ealtie. __novid “FOR SALE Finc Holstein stock bull, big 6 year Holstein cow.. D. N. Putney. You care to sesl or rent as I have a| South” Woodstock. novid FOR SALE—One 1915 model 37 Buick, full equipment, mll In A-1 condition. 3650 Box 442, Norwich, Conn. novid PIGS FOR SALEGeorge A. Kahn. Telephone Lebanon. oct21d THINK IT OVER — 250 notoheads ahd 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 cach ¥3.00. Send for = sampics and prices for any priuting you are in need of. The Bulictin Company, Norwich, Conn. 1AM BUYING poultry of all kinds: Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE—Wood, stove lengths, 35 rd; % cord $2.30.. Bullard. Tel The Sherman Loemis Farm In Franklin For Sale This farm consists of about 133 acres of lanc. suitably divided into mowing, woodland and pasture, with 1% story house. new barn 36x60 ft., granary, ete. The timber is valuable and desirable. A pleasant location on the state road leading from Norwich to Lebanon, 3% miles from Yantic. For further pariiculars, address J. HENRY KING, Executor, antic, Conn. hange. P. 0. , Lebanon Excl Tel. FOR SALE Thames Terrace a seven- On room cottage, with all modern equipment, large lot, fruit trees, shrubs, ete. Price right. In- auire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estate and Insurance. Phones 724 — 474-3. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & €2, 117 Main Street, Norwich EXCHANCE for good farm; well iocated modern bouse in Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants__country home. Information The Beckwith Bungalow 23 Broad Street Can be bought right if taken at once. Ask JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Saie A store on leased land (long term lease). with all fixtures doing s ©00d business: for sale at a bargaln. Cottage ot Pleasant View. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant View. lot 50 by This piace 13 centraily located, S-minute Walk to trolley and postoffice, und the price is ‘very low. Inquire.about it. A Lot ut Groton Long Poimt. Located on the water side, sandy not far from bourd walk. if taken this month s only A bargain. Cottuges _ail around it - Farms. Cholce of 400—prices from $: t0 $20,000. Send for catalogue, WILLIAM A. WILCOX. Real Estate Broker, No. 41 Weat Broad St.. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly! R. L Phone No, 365... FOR SALE 109 LAUREL HILL AVE. The beautiful residence at 109 Laurel Hill Ave. known as the “W. H. Chapman place,” contain- ing 10 rooms with all the modern improvements. House is _finished in. hard wood, has three fireplaces with mantles. The interior and exterfor of the house is in excel- lent condition, the cellar having cement, floors. The location is the best and within eight minutes’ w: of Franklin Square. Property must be seen to be appreciated. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich. Phones BUY THE RESIDENCE OF P. T. VANDERWAART Deiightful situation on Washington Street north of Park entrance, near trolley line. House has 8 rooms and bath, hardwood fidors, gas and elec- triclty; hot air heater and three fire- places. Lot is 60x200 feet in size, of- fering facilities for garage and garden, Owner - leaving . Norwich is reason for selling this very desirable property. , ARCHA W. COIT, $3 Broadway Telephone 1334 FOR SALE_ AsVery Nice New By Bight rooms, finished and equipped with all modern improvements; will be from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, | sold very reasonable. For full particu- and all kinds of Masons Buildigy Materials for sale bw - Peck, McWilliams & Co. YOU CAN BUY | the fine sunny 10 room House with modern improvements at 20 Grove St. Norwich, Conn | if You speak quick. E. A. PRENTICE .__THERE is ne sdvertislng mediom ta te It equal 5o The Hulr Easern Connee : lars, indulre of JOHN A. MORAN, | FHeal Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. SALE HORSES T 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. FOR SALE | 86 Cliff Street| _The very desirable property 107 Me. Kinley Ave. - For full particilars In- quire of JOHN A. MORAN. Real Estate amd Investment Broker, sepTd Franklin Square. 0! your Tyl WAy There ls-ne'er then a care then— ke e hen—the You're iree as canopy uper e Firclea 1o the” nffil;: e o a swatlow you! a v Swallow ou Tollw the rails as In all the world around o Sust the road and you:~ ‘el u! ¢ And when play ends and day ends anc ruddy, is the west, When-birlfs come singing in from tn. ficlds and sallors, from the foam Then the steel read, the real road, the road that leads to rest; Is the white road. the bright road the road that leads to home! —Dcuglas Malloch, in the Americas Lumberman. FRAGMENTS, For sume deep purpose not yet clearly = Does memory retain strange, radians Of lifée—a smile, a word, a sentence j S gly a gold of And !r. some moment shall we see them shine el fe's mosale beautifully fai m the -wreck of touch divine Honb For Reed of which we were not once aware? —Arthur Wallace Peach. HUMOR OF THE DAY What do vou do with your car when your wife is away 7" “Everything."—Life. Little Lémucl--What Is fame. paw! Paw—Fame, son, is a high ladder, with_grease on each rung.—Indianap- olis Star. “You look blue and old man.” :Tm_not myself “this morning.” “Wall, that's nothing to feel so bad about."~—Boston" Transcript. “Be caretul about -asking favors of people, my boy.” “Why?” Because once a man does a favor for you you are in his debt for life."—Detroit Free Prees. “Mr. Sheperd, your daughter h promised to marry me.” “Humph: she saill sh'd get even with me when I refused to get her a Pekineso pup.”—London Mail. “The. Bible tells us we should Yove our neighbors,” said the good deacon. “Yes, but the Bible was written be- fore our neighbors' lived so close.” replied the mere man—Philadelphia Record. . Old Dame—You've had two penn- ‘orth of sweets. my little man, but you've only given me a penny. The * Little Man—Yes, but farver says one penny’s got to do the work of two in war-time—Punch. “If all the world was apple ple and the seas were ink”— “Things would be very satisfactory for poets.” interposed one of that ilk. “T¥en all we'd have to hustle for would be return postage."—Louis- ville' Courier-Journal. Joy\ Rider (stopped by rural com- stable}—Haven't we got any rights ft in this country? Doesn’t the con- stitution guarantee us life, ilberty and the pursuit of happiness? Constable — It dop't guarantee ne man the pursyii of happiness at %0 miles an hour.—Judge. Salesman_(explaining ail about put- tees to' young man who has just got a commission)—You'll find it best to wind them up every night directly ‘when you take them off. Youn man (fdrmerly in the watch business)—Er, I see; but haven't you any eight-day gnes?—London Opinion. THE KALEIDOSCOPE English peopie use an average of eight matches each person a dav. discouraged, al Magrid has fewest telephones per capita among European capitals. Chinese chambers of commerce exis in New York, San Francisco and Ma- nila. R Nicholas, the Christian name of the czar, nieans. victorious; William means defénder. It is possible to determine, by means of X-rays, whether a picture is an origiral, a restoration or a fraud. In Eussia there are enough people to populate Great Britain, Germany and Frence, with a considerable num- ber left over. s Australia, Canada, British India, New Zealacc .and Hungary provide ' their postoffice workers vith uniforms, shoes, hats, etc. The | last boundary rmonument bex tweer the United States and Canads has beeh set. The work has been go- ing ou for 100 years. Dr. Peal, poultry authority of Maine, says that & hen's egg is similar to the human skull with regard to variations': in size and shape. The - Vandérbilt hotel in New York kas hired a girl as taxi starter. The new plan is calied the Virginia Mooney system, after the young woman em- ployea. The production &f copper in the Ural region of Russia during the first four months of 1915 reached a tocal of 6,469 short tons, an increase of 600:- tone over the corresponding period of 1914, . Telephone systems in China exist at. Shanghai, Hong 5, _Tientsin; Pe- king, Darien, Mukden, Hankow, Soo- chov. Tsingtau, Kinkiang, Sanjoabuy Harbiz, Antung and ‘Hangchow. - The marvelous fiber of the mulberry tree, utflized in the Japatese = paper called Hashikirazu, is the basis of the material that Rear Admiral Yokoyama. has proposed for collapsible lifeboats. for submarines. There are now 424,000 barrels of apples in chemical storage in western New York state, 347,000 barrels more beoos Sisposod of stnod Marck 235 64,000 of these barrels are in Albion county. CASTORIA