Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 12

audeville mn @hu«blays A e Tictured at Colonial Theatre, Arthln‘ cu(:ardon cfl at Davis The- S aies Aumillasy,’ Nos B4, 1A 'O} H. :fizfi%-hmd ?inlem. No. 3.1 0. 0. Latayette Cou neil, No. 207, L'U, St.J. = mad ) et ML L mests | Nirys: Pfrflh Social, Whist and at Pulaskl Hall ANNOUNCB!BITS New line of all kinds and sizes o! 5 dolls at Mrs. Edwin Fays Pnnklxn square. Best $3.50 sold—fll.l-d flnus any | style, $1.88. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday. Hurnhun’ f’zf Main street. ARTHUR CHATTERDON 00 At the Davis Today. At the Davis, theatre last evening the=Arthur Chatterdon players offered an exceptionally good performance. oOf John . Mason’s - problem . play, The Witchirg Hour. The. work . of = Mr. Chatterdon, Miss Valarie, Mr. Manning afhd Miss Brasch was especially. effect. w'x‘hls aftefnoon the same play will ! evening Eugene Walter's m: ece, Paid In Full, is anmounced. Probably no play ever prods creat- the profound sensation as did this !lmple story of everyday life when it was enjoying its envious run at the Astor theatre, New York city. The vivid story of the st ling yvoung clerk, his earnest little wife, Jimsey, the household friend, the stern and ferocious Captain Williams, to say aothing - of Sister Beth amnd’ Mother Harris, all characters- drawn true to life in that likable Walters way, which seldom if ever another playright has been able to achieve. Pajd In Full will' be presented with 2 full complement of scenery, special properties and furnishings. The fa- mous Captain Willlams’ den scene shows a remarkable collection of relics collected from time to time. by Mr. Chatterdon to enable him to.give the play the necessary color that marked the success of the original production. Friday afternoon, for the eone per- formance. onmly, Leo Detrickstein’s screamingly funny comedy, Before and After, to be followed by the tango tea and stage reception. Friday evening, for one performance . only, Helen Ware's greatest success, The Desert- ars, and the Pacific,Cabaret. THE BIRTH OF A NATION. There are many Interesting facts concerning the stupendous motion pic- ture drama The Bieth of a Nation which are very interesting to every theatregoer. ' It was conceived by David W. Grif- fith and founded by him on Thomas Dixon’s famous novel of reconstruction | days, The Clansman. it cost a little over $500,000 to pro- duce. It has proven to be the greasest sen- tional success in the stage annals of e world. It is undisputably the great- sst motion picture drama ever shown on the screen. It has been called the eighth wonder of the world, because as a wonderful, majestic, stupendous spectacle it com- pares favorably with those seven other wonders conceived by nature and the hand of man. A8 &n educational treat It is unsur- passed, presenting the most fascinating story of the Clvil war and reconstruc- tion days ever unfolded, and offering as no history can do a faithful visual picture of the actual events, battles and episodes of that period, re-enacted under the supervision of the men whe took part .in the great conflict and aided by the famous Brady pictures taken during the Civil war on the bat- tlefield and in the camp. The Lincoln tragedy is enacted be- fore the eves of the spectator. For this purpose an exact repiica of the interior of Ford’s theatre, Washing- ton, was reproduced to the smallest detail. War is shown in all its horrors and majesty. The scenes depicted' among: others are the burning of Atlanta, Sherman’s march to the sea, Grant and Lee at Appomattox, the reconstruction struggles, battle scenes photographed at night, made possible by a new pho- graphy invented ‘and perfected by \ar Griffith at a cost of $5,000. Won-. derful artillery duels are shown in which real shells costing $80 apiece were used. Miles of trenches,; thou- sands of fighters, terrific batties and all depicted in this most stupendous dramatic and spectacular enterprise which the brain of man has yet vision- ed and realized. Twelve thousand feet of film is shown the public, yet 140,000 feet of fim were taken, and from thisgreat amount the best selected and the rest destroyed. 3 In all, 5,000 scenes are shown, re- quiring the services of 18,009 actors, $.000 horses, and requiring - eight months to make. Over five million people have seen this. great motion drama.to date. - In other words, one out of every twenty in the Unifed States have seen this wonderful motion picture in the past six months. Everywhere it ‘plays it the theatres to the doors at $2 fop prices, It is the motion picture " excelience, the greatest -of them @1, and it is doubtful if it can ever be surpassed. This wonderful motion - drama will be given here in its entirety the week of Nowv. 15th, .with daily matinees, -at the Davis: theatre. _OMaunee price: 75¢ and 5 Even- 5c:’ balcony,' $1, 75¢ and family circle, 25c; and box seats 5150, ‘Seats on sale today-at lo a. m. ot the’ whole week. Lower floor, COLONIAL TH EATnz. A Wealthy Bachelor Marries Girl Who Tl‘lld to Rob Hh Home. This is one of t’lle strangest stories |, on the bill at the Colonial today and is entitled His Golden Grain. It tells in 0 reels of Hart, a wealthy and well inown bachelor, who discovered a girl- “rook 4in -the.act of robbin; is and, believing that her life was not 1er owsn choice, set about. to bring her | ‘o the right way of living.. He insisted apon her staying at his hotne, against ussia’ \nen Anx \1:0-0 of ian -lands havé barely begin wealth ‘to. the farmer. - “The stlu'dy mlddle klnfilom of’ tbs & a nation of. !urmen—soldimm-mm lor Servian is. a soldier—, and mani turing dndustry: has hardly appeared among them. The. . fabricated pro- ducts used in Servia; and these were OI‘JY of_ the.: kinds everywhere . in, the ‘of the capital 'cify; the Greek port, Saloniki. I of the land came from its farms lnd its grazing flelds, and - ; these ”urcél,bb( 2 tithe was taken ol that which' might have been produced-with ::‘e‘ lnvuunent -of .the needed cap} F Among other characterizationd of this much-nicknamed country, that of ‘the poor man’s -paradise’ tells a fuller story than any other Before the out- +of ‘the .war, which by now" has swept away crops, live stock. ngd Hile ers of the. soil, Servia, throu lang of sufficiency than any other land in Europe. There was no problem of an urban or industrial = proletariat. Beggars were acarce and helpless poverty all but unknown. Even the Servian agricultural laborer has been sald to be as well off as the .small farmer in England. More rerxlll!y soil, and more picturesque beauty of landscape is found in'the middle king- dom than in any other Balkan state. “Pigs formed the chief element of Servian wealth. They were. corn-fed pigs, like those of our western plains, and were fattened in autumn and summer on thé beech-mast and acorns of the extensive Servian forests. De- spite keem American competition and the unfavorable tariffs of - meighbors, Servian 'pork _products = found an ever increas'ng export. The pigs are mostly of a native breed, pure white or black, though some foreign breeds have been introduced during recent years. In relation to -its population, Servia possessed more pigs and sheep at the tlme of the war's than any other country in baving . more than 1,000,000 pigs -and about 3,500,000 sheep. - Goats, also, are raised in great nymbers, and the'fav- ored “Servian cheeses are made of: the milk of goats and ewes. “Methods “of farming and stock- raising have never risen above - the primitive in: this land of plenty. which ‘tickled’ “ with the peasant's hoe ail- ways ‘laughs ‘back with a harvest'. Indian corn, the basis of the diet of the Servian farmer and . of the Ser- vian_ live-stock, is *the 'pripeipal” crop of the land. The mnormal annual yield ;xceed- more mn s:oae’v'? bnur;lo)m mportant qyantities o ax, hemp and’ tol i tarly I .“‘ ,lemh and breadth, was more u—nly a ndugtry tenishing npld!!yvt‘mul 1t threatmd masterly 'photoa’r‘ph}', beaut!tul actin‘ and gowns, to say nothing of thé mag- nificent setting which in' themselves are sumptuous. Conspicuous in - this film drama is a scene which represents the famous third degree. So haunting is the lighting in the scene that one almost feels the power of hypnotism being- used in the wonderful part of the drama. Beatriz Michelena in Lily. of Poverty Flats Saturday. AT THE AUNTORIUM. ’ Three new acts of vaudeville will be | on the p starting today .and| remaining ‘the res ': ‘the weel Tyo of the acts carry .peclu scene the feature attraction. wl‘ll be a declded novelty: It will' be pi y Nan. Asker & Coi who have b!" VQntrflo- quil act-in which. ten di es are used and a Dbig, full stage special sgtting. This ‘will be 6ne of the bij ties ever seén in. this town } triloquil ljne and promises to make a big "hit. d and Dorothy Hayes. have' 2 neat singing and talking specialty which comies here highly recommended n;ti Pryor and Addison, who present third number, will be very pleasing In their 'singing and ipstrumental mu- | sical-offering. On the icture - pro- gramme’ for today.The ken “Coin will be- shown-agaim in two reels, and also the Universal Victor comedy en- | Bix! titled The Country Circus. . For Friday and Saturday ti “man- |agement ‘offers the big double feature Paramouat. production, Bootles' Baby and The Man in the Case, film versions $E ., Freky tEi! it and . most heces- land | BOST—Welsh (erfler. male dog, me- dlum: size, short tail, ‘express tig onm conu, with uwnoi‘- nlm Plena R d receive Te F. Arm: llr-guy i, oo Tolephone ‘Leb- ision. moviid ANKBOOKS LOST Lost or stolen. assbooks Nas, 114608 and 118942 of 'he Norwich Savings Soclety. All per- sons -are cautioned against purchasing or negotiating the same, and any per- son- hav im’ to. said books Is pon to present sald bank on or before the day of April, 1916, or submit to books ‘declated cancelled nd extingliished and new. books lssued In lleu théreof, or .the amounts due thereon. p-ul. r ©Ct28T] hereby clalm to. sald 27th having ‘the " shephcra it S Strip: please notify Pa 332 (‘entrnl Ave., ‘and re- noviod - i ' e, dcwn noss. - Finder rick Sheehan, ceive reward.:. a: future - séfious - competition for the beet-sugar industry of Austria. - All the fruits of central Europe thrive in the middle Balkan kingdom, and from ope of them, the plum is produced a national dr\nk. called - shlivovitsa. | Sericulture and beekeepihg were en- couraged by the state, and added ma- terlally to the people’s welfare. “Lack: of capital has kept the little kingdom frem taking a prominent part in .the world of commerce; and, until recent years, this lack of capital was due to the facts that the outside world knew little of Servia, and that little had been placed before it in a way unfavorable to this people’s interests. The riches of Servia were unguessed, and grave rumors copcerning the se- curity of life and property in the state were widely printed in ‘press.. Austrians ‘were among -the first to take advantage . of the country's richness, and Germans, Bulgarians, and Enxu:hmen followed thém.” Taken by \Xnue of an. EXBCUTION to me directed, and will id - at PUBLIC leDuy: to the m:he'ft bid- der, at ihe public Aignpost in the Town of Norwich. Conn.. 14 days after date, which will bé on FRIDAY, the 12th day of November. 1815, at 10 o'clock in the forencom, to -sal said Execution and my_fees .thereon, the following de- scribed property. to wit: 1 silent sales- settees: 35 palrs Endwell shoes, N 3 “Endlcott shoes, 3 palr: oslen shoes, Vi a\r; Thols shoes, var; ‘olenial shoes, vari- B Ttl 7 llrl c:me shoes, vnrlnul size ustin: shoes, h1 Dusti; h G pal l‘l L varfous size E Tubbers, v 1708 Nocmnkers taots; 47 palrs lufl-]el’ shoes, various sizes; 5 pairs la- " rubbers, vlrlous _ sizes T various size: yaPius slver; paizs igh Tone shoés, various size: ulann shoes, varlous sizes; 4 pairs 1adiew’, ‘ various sixes; .14 4 17 palrs various slzes; 11 slippers.¢*various sizes; 7 olitan shoes, various sizes: C T‘l;’i ia. l:ho.!, vl.‘rious ;:lzes za. ghoes, yarious sizes; .'nm."“' Ous sizes rs Sati 3 vp.r ous sizes: 12 no name), various s Snowdro u pairs men's shoes . “(RO,name), size: paira Vassar fubbers sizes} 12 pairs Hood ry of two celebrated stories combined. in ‘by E one big six-reel feature. - is. from the ~popul. story N rs and is depicted - !n ille The Man in the Case is taken fi-nm the play of the same name by Grace Livingston Furniss and is in two' reels. - This ‘will really make a striking programme for Friday and Saturday, » with. tWo Paramount fea- u;lrle- und zhm great ‘acts of vaude- ville. Stqmach Troubles - : Due To Acidity !o Says ruv York ny-uu. home, J the wishes of Julla, his ward. Later |a: e ward and secretary are overheard oy, Hart planning to steal his money after the girl-crook, Eusle, was put out of the way. Hart is mixed up tn 1 railroad accident and his death'is ceported,” but he recovers and srought home, and discovers slackmailing Julia and secre ‘asten 1 :nters at this ¢ ~v. terrific ‘fight . ukeo phu in" whi sie saves the life of xnown as heart! rlttn-l and in s} he | “sther members of' the 'nonnhold staff ire thrown' out bodily and " Elsie . re- naing as wife-of the grateful o i atae B ———— vl.rlouu -l:u pums - etot ehllld nnommi '{T,n-s- palrs ‘Dongola’ shoes, pairs [Oregon Shoex !l‘t‘n peirs’ Fulton vnrlmu sixe- Bairs . World khoewn shoes.. glzes; -0 pairs Hospital slip sizesi ¢ pairs’ Belle s Tous s; 2 m, vari- 24 Dlh’l DH“‘DD ;?‘:OS. var}- rs. vari- ige Bear of Merlt shoes, hoes, ~varlo " s_;;;.nzp A rmes; & paire o5 shoes, sizes; 2 pairs Russet shoe n:':' b 2t !'! I'l, P CNMP 1ot o pard sizes; . Dl-l iges; 6.paird 7-button shoes, sizest 3 pairs gray Oxford shoes ;:rl i | housework .or llunfly W St the world's |~ et e SRS ot e rnllqflu emp‘ny will pay $2 red: lor gln: lll-tl..y fi(!l B mm bn. B-.tnes Brnl‘.! u.svfl e, - conn Box '1'. W "~ table. llehlel ELtif, Hl Nol'ur Il-ln Eb novild NTED-—At once, woman 25 to 40 yeurs for general work in hotel. AppIY Atuwloi\;snn Hotel, Danlelson, Conn. nov. g WANTED—A young girl to help in the care of emldrem Ap?ly “to. Mrs. W. novild 7.8 > orderl tor tory | hsnd) 0 Nul ey to $20 weekly inn e. Handkerchief. Works, xg_pey. N.J noviod WANTED — Position for _general ork. T4 Union noviod WANTED_Sithation as ou-ekeeper. by ‘an American wom unicate with A.-B: C, 384 Plen&n ¥ xst., Willi- muntic. 7 © viod WANTED—A position as wok. An nie Leavens, ';'u:vme. Ct. nov16d SAY IT TO HIS FACE, If you have anything to say to your mule.” We hear very little kicking on the quality of that Cobweb Corner six for Zic cigar ‘Fagan's Smoke Sh noved . "WANTED — Salesman and collector for, Wiliimantie, Conn. 0 can speak French and English; permanent posi- tion guaranteea; sajary and commis- plon. ' Addresy Hex 73, Bulletin Otfice. nov 3 _WANTED—Steady work by a first- ¢class barber. Write, giving wages, to :ohn »_Toth, 31 Franklin St. novsd NTED_Raw furs, at 32 Water st., 'rhumuy- and Saturdays. A. C. | Bénnet nova WANTED Ten thousand people troubled with corns and callouses or chaprei hands and cczema to buy a jar of Honey Bee Qintment; guaranieed to plerse you or money refunded. Hamiiton's Shoe Store, Norwich, Conn. _mov TSAFETY razor blades sh y E. K&gb). 227 Main St., Norwich, Cnnn novsd ~ WANTED _General housework girl; must stay in nights. Call aftérnoons, 132 Broadway, upstairs. novsd day brings its stories f bargains found by BULLE- 'I:IN‘ WANT AD readers. - rniture a n 4 household good. are lines in which fre- 'quent savings are made. In the KIECELLANEOUS FOR SALE or HOUSEHOLD GOODS classi- fieations you will find these ads. It's almost megligence when you fail to read these ads if you are looking for u.n.lclu in this line. Telephone 480. 5 CENTS A LINE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three-piece parlor sult, mahogany , finish, witn tapestry c shs ion; prl:e $20.; Call at tnis offic novi FOR SALE—Sorrel $40 If taken at once. Can Ne Sean ot 42 Cedar St vild THWOR SALE—Cheap, two good plano& one square, one upright. George Thon’us No. 2, willimanuc. -3. nov10d FOR SALE--A g00d pool table cheap. lnqulre J. 7. Fitzpatrick, $4 Frankiin St, or 1i_No. Thames St FOR SALE_ Oae five-passen: ing car, 120 inch wheel base, 34 tires, cquippea with demountable rims, Westonmott floating . rear. axle; unit power plant, four-eviinder enclosed Rutenbers motor, 4V h. p. stream iine. body: a wonderful cor on the road. For particulers, inquire The Imperial Gar- 2ge, Chestnut = orwich. novid ¥OR SALE —The plumbing, heating and sheet metal business of tnc late K. W. Gerrick. Address Mrs, ek, 79 C Willimantic, Conn. rig . mare, 1000 Ibs., Churehy St. Pri t. novd GRADU. NURSES and practical nurses of éxperience for State service, particulurly at state tuberculosis sana- torfumns: salaries 330 to 350; attend- ants, male and female and married ¢, also in demand; salaries $1% at start, with routine advance- ment; get appiication-and_register for cligibje lists. ~State Civil Service Com- Wiswen. . Capligl.. Hartfora, ‘Conn. nov! ANTED Mon-women, $75 month; government jobs{ list pos! tions free; write immediately. Frank- lln Institute, Dept. 35-J. RochelterdN . \ novl 18, or_ove LICE — They cannot live on a bird treated with Konemah Lice Remedy. send sUc and try @ bome wm « Pouitry Ya St Norwich, Ct. seitTaThs LE—A few pure Whige Rock «nd roostérs. C. B. Hutchins, novsd u.a—ono 1910 Cadiliac five- passcuger touring car in good running order. lnqulre Bulletin Office. novid llDl = FO“ !\LE—One 0‘ the best. reside; Hi ing lots. Jlll.ll!”(‘ Ct. Konemah Main St WANTED—A competent girl for genera. housewook; must be g0od coo wages xde. Address Box 38, Bulletin Co, oct FOR SALE—Buick nutomobile, model 1910, in good running order; wiil _cheap. Joseph H. Hall. Phone n 19, i1 WANTED—Skein winders and wrap- gorai “alsq learners. West Side_Bilk 111 oct28d WANTED—Antique furniture aad oid ! stiver; good prices paid. A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel 717-3. way26d WANTED—To buy cows and calves of all kinds; puy good price, E. Glau- ‘-mzel; 3 el . Colchester, Conn. nova: MAN WANTED ' We want a man to work ip our Cur- fying Shop. One that has had some experience leat! ferred. THE ULMER LEATHER COMPANY, noviid Norwich, Conn. WEAVERS WANTED On Demins and Awnings FALLS COMPANY , 'WANTED in er working pre- 5| Cooks, Chamber Maids, Farm Hands, Milkers, Doffers, Speeder Tenders and Strippers FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Broadway, Central Bullding. GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager. FOR SALE FOR SALE - BUILDING LOTS on Wnslnngton St.. Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address &N] on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, non. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Biocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property i you care.to sed or rent, as I have hamber of people, laoking for real ess tate investments, WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estute and Room 108, Thayer Bldg. SALE HORSES e a_few Horses of all kinds desirabie property 107 Me- ““Tor full particulars - o . . JOHN A. MORAN. - Real 'Entate. ..‘ Investment m., Tepid Frankiin Square. YOU CAN BUY big ar Holsteln cow. D. N. S h T Woostock: FOR SALE—One 1515 modei 37 Buick, full equipment. all in A-1 condition. 3650. Box 442, Norwich, Conn. novdd PIGS FOR SALE—George A, m\m. Teiephone Lehanon. detdid THINK IT OVER — 23y rolehudl 250 6% (regular business size) s, Teatly printed, for $1.90; 500 . Send for samples and s for any printing you are in need The Builetin Company, Norwich, nn. I AM BUYING poultry of ail Kinds, Anyone havins same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. ve lengths, $3 2ullard. Tel. Real Estate Brokers We, are selling farms and farm prop- erty quickly and with good Tesults. Let us know by mail what you have to sell in this line, with full description of property, with pricc desired and conditions. Address Green & Goldstein, P. O. Box 985, Versailles, Conn. Tele< phone 617-2. novi1ThSTu The Sherman Loomis Farm In Franklin Fer Sale This farm consists of abot 132 acres of land. suitably divided into mowing, woodland and pasture, with 13 story house. new barn 36x60 ft., granary, etc, timber is valuable and desirable. tion on the state road orwich to Lebanon, 3% rom Yantic. ¢ further particulars, address J. HENRY KING, Executor, P.-O. Yantic, Conn. Lebanon Exchange. . 29-5, FOR SALE Thames Terrace a .seven- On 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. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & C), 117 Main Street, Norwich NeponsetSlngls kinds . of . Masons' _ Buildiny | Cq | TO RENT—SI floor ot 11 .zxm St.... .| Building, F. W. Ger-] fi lw”% Avo, AL Weat w‘«fl Dergen 44 ¥ rankiln x-room uamt':hlrd % "’w"- o x hitney. Norw 5y cetdd —Store Bullnun. TU RI Inguire improvements, ston_given Oct. 1. nklin St 150 up, 38 Un- Phone 1192-2. "lfl HED roo: lun SL lil cunvenhm: cn.y for doctor or ia also - nished rooms. Lc!& C"\INI Building. sepld e e n Br ay. hbud 00M — Centraliy lo- Emma_Morse, 18 Union St. - FOR RENT Stores and Offices in new Tha Frankiin Square, - Fi 2 elevator service. tor Everything up-to-date. Awlyol: WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, Room TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Tea-room cot- 3 acres laud, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pund: sown dower and vegetable gardens: hardwood. floors, plumbing and heat. Rental 3350, Others $200 to $4000, Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY. esterly, R. I FU cated. FOR SALE ~ FOR SALE - FIVE FINE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. For Sale A store on leased land (iong term lease). with fixtures, doing a good business: for sale at a bargain. Cottage nt Pleasant View. 10-room cotlage at Pleisant View, lot 50 by Zuv. This place is centrally located, 5-minute wulk fo trolley and postoffice, and the price ts very low. Inquire about it. A Lot at Greton Leng Foint. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far irom board walk. Price If_taken thic month Is only $690. bargain. Cutiages ail around it Farms. Cholce. of 400—prices from . § to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. 1L Phione 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 exterior of the house is in excel- lent condition, the cellar having cement floors. The location is the best and within eight minutes’ walk 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 troiley line. House has § rooms and bath. hardwood floors, gas and elec- hot air heater and three fire- places. Lot is 60x200 feet in size, of- terlnz facilities for garage and garden. -Owner leavinz Norwich is reason for | selling this very desirable property. ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadway Telephione 1334 FOR SALE A Very Nice P h“"‘l - Bight rooms, 5 u! with all modern improvemen 5% will be sold very reasonable. For full pl.rtlcu- lars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, ity Real Estat Franklin Square; EXCHANCE for good !arn) well located modern m in Nm"lc large lot, nine steam * bath, set tubs, Mrlc unu, M'ood floors; owner home. Information: m TR'ON" AGENCY, Willimantic, Norwich. _——————Afl-&a—l—#———— N R t. mor lfl'lvlloqe, nor ted -the world tc hope ‘and the great 1 AR are Fatherland; realms love's &rateful, wel- lg?m:i"‘c’r& Gods to Dless —Florence-isarle Coates; fn the Bell- | Fietaryerie) o ' rHE NEW woTHER. He -mn«sd it her h-lr was brown teacher's, or wletlm ke his grandma’s, scant o' wonderad it the plcture on the ( Wou‘ld not be-hurt to ses her coming He w,gnduua # nis curly dog woult And _race out. Iurlun; Where the Ana wh mfi:g '« little boy should | Ana stay imside. or g0 to meet her He wnndnlfl lf the house would seem Or Whefll o pla He I"Bfld: ‘ed if she wouldn't try tc keep hil A r voices called hlm far away. 3 He wendered, foo, it daddy still would e s ktars had sparkled out ; him, 1f, when the the blue. She'd lnx a little, friendly song above The rlnx of wheels—she kissed hix and he kne! fe in ¥aquth" HUMOR OF:JHE DAY o TR his penchant? lorgnette)—Is . him?—Judge. Qnecnlo—-Hsv:u you ever. kissed = Oswald—Is t‘l( an invitation or are you gathering stat{stic§?—The Wid- ow. Mr. Frontseat—Will 1 have time tc go out and get a drink, er? Usher (referring -to curtain)—Tt imere would be no.place Companion. She—What' 'won't stay down a minute, sir. Mr. Frontseat (sharply).~That's my business.—Galveston News. ‘Captain, there are burglars In a . house on Umsteen street.” “Don’t ~ bother me with such stuf. I got a raid a lady's euchre game. 1 know for'a fact that cash prizes are for."—Kansas City Jour- rince who married Cinderelh. ll hx.w the smallest foot in the ckn put it down as hard — Louisville . Courier- b new stenogra- k and accurate?” “Yes, sir; she gan powder her fac: arrange her bracelets and fix her halr quicker than any stenographer 1 ever had. And_do it . accurately, too."— Pittsburg Post. Brown—I should ‘think _doctors would be even more tyrannnical and auto- cratic than they are. Smith—Why so 7 Brown—Beeayse all their dealings are with m;fi:‘:{uq Im in no condj- 1 guess we can safely say this much.” “Say 1t.” “After a fellow has been vice pres- ident for four years, he ought to come away from ~Washingto: playing =& pretty good game of golf.” “‘What are your daughters studying now? “Nothing,” replied Mr. Cumrox “They’'ve learnt all about music,paint- ing an' Hterature. All they've got left to learn is not to bother people with them.”—Washington Star. Pizzy—What's the matter, old man, you look worried? Fizzy—] ‘have some cause to. I en- gaged a.man to trace my pedigree. Bizzy—Well, hasn’t he succeeded? Fizzy—Sue led? 1 should say he has! Now, I'm paying him hush mon- ‘ey.—Philadelpiia Evening Ledger. THE KALEIDOSCOPE =h The widow's €ap is as old as the days of Julius Qeasar. An edict of Tiberius ‘commantied " all ‘widows ~to of a wear the cap under penalty heavy fine and imprisonment. Manchuria is meaking a new paint out of the bean oll that is produced there in tremendous guantities. The paint is sald to be waterproof and ;lreproof as well as thmp and dura- le. Photomphy has discovered the depth to which. the sun's rays pene- trate water. Five hundred and thirty feet below the surface darkness was much the same as that on earth on @ clear but moonless night. The . run of humpback ‘Washington waters has large. ‘The-United States bureau of fisher- fes;. which hsa been tak eggs of ‘| that -species at its stations in that state, reports prospects that the col- lections will meet all demands for the season. imon in from the _cranberry sec- pe Cod, New Jersey and te ‘that, in consequence ther a few weeks ago, -crop ' will be short. here were 625,000 bar- rels from three sections, . but, according to best estimates now, the coming .crop Will not exceed 400,000 barrels. 3 #.:: Reports} tions of Wisco! Last season The congestion ‘, the blood im its flow causes n." Sloan’s Liniment penetrates to the congestion and starts the blood to flow freely, The body's warmth s renewed; the pain gone. The “man or woman who has rheu- matism, neuralgia or other pain and fails to_keep Sloan's Liniment in their homo h like a drowning man refusine rope.” suffer?” Get a better of Sloaw's. . 25¢ and 50¢, $1.00 bottle holdsnxllmo.umucbn.l"scllu el s Mmd'flnl-f-l-»umV-w System! You will flld Kln(. New Lifé Pills l‘l‘ - 'y Jaxative in releasing the poisons from your sys- tem. Accumulated waste poisons éause manifold allments