Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1915, Page 12

A!a's'z'g:m'am' lnd Photnp!-y- at the ‘Moving Fiotures at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis eat Notwion Grangs, No. 173, P. of =, meets in Pythian ‘Thames eCounatl, - No. 1651, E. A T Notwich, Lodge, i A 0. T. W, muu ln Gcnxn-nh Hall! .| No 57,0 E S, ham Memor femorfal. ators’ Union ANNOUNCEMEETS Miss D. Ghdue is ready for dress- making nx 657 North Main street. DAVIB THEATRE. Last Chance to See Jessis Sterling’s Highlanders—Complete - Change of Photoplays Today. The Davis theatre this week is play- ing to crowded houses with a splendid vaudeville and photoplay show. The vaudeville attraction is Jessie Blair Sterling and her Highlanders, who have a novelty Scotch offering, in- cluding songs, dances and finishing with a real Highland pipe band se- lection. member of thestroupe is an artist, Miss Sterling being one of the finest Scottish singers playing in vaudeville. One feature of the act that made a big hit with the audiences vesterday was the fellow playing the bass drum, not only beating it but playing it, making the drumsticks do all sorts of movements that would seem impossible. The act carries its own scenery and the setting is Stirling castle with the hills and heather around it. As this act will be here only today no one should miss seeing it at once. The feature photoplay for 'Wednesday and Thursday is Clyde Fitch’s famous military drama, The Second in Command, featuring the popular s Francis X. Bushman and Marguerita Snow. Mr. Bushman convincingly and mas- terfully portrays the dashing young English officer, Lieutenant ~Colonel Miles Anstruther, first in command of his regiment, who wins the woman he loves, only to lose her through a misunderstanding created by his rival, and his sweetheart’s brother, whom he has shielded from ruin and disgrace. Before the snarl is unravelled, A struther is ordered to service in Afri- ca, where, under fire, he dramatically effects the rescue of his rival and brother-officer, who remorsefully con- fesses to the plot that had separated the lovers. After a struggle with self, Anstruther generously forgives his weak and wounded rival, and mag- nanimously directs that the Victoria Cross, about to be awarded Anstruther, be given, instead, to his erstwhile en- emy, who had been hurt in trying to bring aid to Anstruther’s regiment. Anstruther returns to England to find his sweetheart mourning him as dead. At their dramatic meeting, she learns of the mistake that had come be- tween them, and Anstruther finds the reward of his nobility and sacrifice in her love. His rival, recognizing the greatness of the man whom had sought to_injure, because of jealousy of his rank, and the woman they both love, is at last content with being still “Second in Command,” and glad to salute Anstruther is his superior offi- cer. Mr. Bushman is ably supported in his wonderful characterization by Miss Marguerite Snow and an excellent cast. No effort has been spared to make the production an elaborate one, and the stirring _drama is magnificently set, the battle Scenes realistically vivid in contrast to the peace and beauty of the earlier scenes, and the brilliant ball at which the officers receive news of the order to the front. Other interesting pictures will also be shown. There will be a new vaude- ville attraction and there will be four complete shows Thanksgiving day at 115, 3 and 7 and 8.45. The Musical Comedy Success of the Season Coming to the Davis The- atre Dec. 2nd. ‘What promises to be one of the most important musical attractions of the year in this city will be John P. Slocum’s production of the merry mu- sical absurdity, Nobody Home, whirh comes to the Davis theatre Thursday evening, Dec. 2nd. Nobody Home kept all New York laughing at the Princess and Maxine Elliot thritres last season and has | been breaking records in Boston, ‘Washington, Philadelphia and other | cities this year. It is the most re- markable musical comedy production of the decade and has yet to receiwe 2n adverse criticism. One cannot he! liking it because it is so different from the usual run of musical plays. It has a story that is really funny and funny in a new way. The music is of that melodious, jingling type that keeps buzzing in ur ear and that vou find yourself whistling all the time. The dances are new and odd, to say the least, and Elsie DeWolf, designer for New York's most fash- ionable society, has devised the scene and color schemes which is unique and wonderfully artistic. Lots of pretty girls who can sing and dance an® act- ors who can act will make up a show that will have all this city going next week. The cast will include these Broad- way favorites: Percival Knight, Zoe Barnett, Frances Armour. Della Niven, Mabel Withee, Royden Keith, Vincent Cassidy, Lew Christie, Edwin Argus, Helen Jost, Tracy Barron, Marguerite von Keese, Rose and Arthur Boylan. There will be nobody home in every sense of the word when this merry company gets here. Watch the Bul- letin for the seat sale announcement. COLONIAL THEATRE. D. W. Griffith, of Birth of a Nation, Presents Brute Force. _To anyone who has ever seen a D. riffith production, the memory of it lives for a long time. Birth of a Nation is one of his biggest features, but no' matter how many or few reels constitute one of his productions, the same care, fidelity to detail, and amaz- ing\ magnitude, stamp it to be noth- ing else than a Griffith, and so it is with the bewildering massive drama. of pre-historic times at the Colonial the- atre today, entitled Brute Force. It follows In the footsteps of his mam- moth drama, Man’'s Genesis, and tells of the antediluvian days following the days of the stone club. Brute Force is in two reels, and features in its cast, Mae Marsh, Robert Harron, Charles Mailes, W. J. Butler and a wonderfully large cast of assistants. Pre-historic monsters pervade the scenes in a strangely life-like manner, and play an exceedingly strong part in the pro- duction. In Spite of Him is the delightful Lubin drama presenting Thurston Hall, late of The Only Girl Co. and playing opposite him is Bthel Clayton, the charming delineator of American wifehood. Her husband refuses to spend on her gowns, the money neces- sary to have her look as he wishes her, and when she secretly receives from her mother, a sum of money which enables her to buy the coveted gowns, he accuses her of serious things, the truth only beinb discovered by him just the moment before the picture closes. Ui con aboard a real gun boat, ihnw- h ginning of the siege of medmnxmotmtuhnlr- mored motor car, and other mflh too numerous to detail. The story is ing completion and the finding of other half of the coin and the result of it will be seen in next week’s epi- sode. e famous Paramount Travel pictures will be shown today and to- morrow also and promise to be as interesting and inStructive as ever. The Universal comedy on the bill is en- titled His Homecoming, and features King Baggott in the leading role. The vaudevills will consist of the following three numbers: Ruth Good- win, a neat appearing girl, who ren- ders several popular song selections in very good voice; Edwards and Har- dene, a colored couple who have a corking singing and dancing special- ty and Monahan and Dolly-presenting a novelty roller skating act. Tomor- row an entirely new vaudeville show will be seen and as it is Thanksgiving day four complete shows will be given at 1.30, 3.30, 7 and 8.45. VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL CANCELS LECTUHE DATE Because Wife Has to Go to Hospital— Y. M. C. A. Secures Substitute En- tertainment. The entertainment committee of the Young Men's Christian association de- sire to make the following announce- ment: A letter received by Secretary Hill yesterday from the White Entertain- ment bureau of Boston reads as fol- lows On reaching my office I found a telegram from Vice President as follows: Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 21. ‘White Entertainment Bureau: Cancel all engagements. Mrs. Marshall going to hospital. Signed. Thomas R. Mar- shall. First of all, the local committee de- sires to express sincere sympathy for Mrs. Marshall and to express the hope that she will soon be on the way to recovery and thereby relieve the anx- iety which must at this time rest upon the heart of the vice president. In view of this great disappointment, the Y. M. C. A. committee at once proceeded to solve the -difficult prob- lem and after repeated use of the long distance wire were fortunate. in-secur- ing an entertainment to take the place of Vice President Marshall on the coming Friday evening, Nov. 26th. ‘The company secured is the famous Lotus Male Quartet and Reader. This quartet has toured Europe and very flattering commendations of their work comes from acr the water. In order to secure this company the bureau ar- ranged to substitute for them at an- other place on the same date where they were billed to appear. The fol- lowing criticism of the work of this quartet will be interesting: “A review of the many criticisms of the performances of the quartet since their organization would reveal an in- teresting note of similitude running throughout all in regard to their en- semble work. This is the all-impor- tant test of quartet singing. Their patrons are unanimous in their ex- pressions of pleasure at. what they aptly term ‘the even, rich organ tones of the voices.’” Each and every member is.a finished eoloist, yet in the quartet work they merge their individuality into an har- monious whole. They have endeavored to please at all times. That they have succeeded beyond the fondest hopes is left to a discriminating -public. cently in one month they filled 51 en- gagements. In addition to the quartet,'the pop- ular reader, Miriam Davenport Gow, will appear in several selections.. Miss Gow ranks with Katherine Ridgeway as a pleasing entertainer. Admission to this concert, including reserved seat, is 75c. Tickets including reserved seat for the four remaining numbers of the course, including the above, $1.75, now on sale at Davis' store. Heals & Soothes ‘Skin of Children| and Sick People MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jsw d Securities of t Rati STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 22d day of Novem- Pel’. AAtD 1915, N Fesent—NBLSO! STLING. Judss of Edward Welaers” 1ais Estate Norwich, in said Dhtrm. 4 The Executor exhibi -em tration account with u lishing this order newla: per having o clroy t, at least m the date of said (en'h‘ and nnk. Te-. urt, turn to the 7 The atove and Torepoing is & ue mxy of racoxd. 3 F. nnvzlfl 'ANNIE C. Clfl?fik d 10 o’clock a. - der . And-run ferm, near i fln', between Wil- Co‘fli'rl lnd Plerce’s Four Corners, " I-llo “four miles from M six miles from Oneco, and zeven miles from Danlelson, via South Killngly. Hav hll’ absolutely no further use for escTibed personal prop- erty, - .ll l‘mi ‘l advertised bclflw at Public ithout re- serve or limit for t'ho hl:h dolhr. and move to Danlelson for the winter, TWENTY HEAD STOCK TWENTY HEAD STOCK Among these cattle are 10 head of cows and heifers due to freshen be- tween now and Jan. Ist, 2 strictly fresh cows, and several nearly due, several well built, rugged made Holstein heif- ers, and one or two others: also 1 d‘sgy yearling Holstein bull, 1 pair of 8O and will weigh 2400 lbs, safe an clever for women folks to drive: 1 gray horse, welghs 1400 or better, will work and drlve HGA spot or place and as g00@& a TSe as an 'y owns; 1 well bfld hllck dariving horto. an extra ood driver and clever; 150 head of SPhite Leghorn and R. L Red yeariings :ndkpulleti. also 10 fat roosters and 1 uc ‘HAY, CORN AND TOOLS About 15 toms of good hay, a few oats, some corn fodder, also 100 bush- els of corp on'the cob, i two-horse iron axle farni wagon, 1 one-hor: farm wagon, 2 sets of ‘double harness, 1 sled, Bartow, 1 steel roller, 2 grind- 1.milk cooler, 1 mixer, a lot of cans, 2 ice chests, 3 barrel of cider, and a lot of other miscellaneous tools and lmfilemenu too numerous to men- tion. If above date should prove stormy, sa.\e will be held first fair day follow- ing. A good caterer will attend. Terms of nle vrlll be cash. ¥. 1. HOPKINS. 1 dis: stones, novZ4WThM Public Auction FRIDAY, NOV. 26, .at 10 a. m. the undersigned will sell at Public Auction at_the flrm of the late Charles A Baker, e of Brandy HIill, Town of Thampeon, " e following per- sdaat prope One dri vinl ‘horse, 1 work horse, 1 colt 3 years old, 1 cow. 3 he!fers. 80 spring chickens, 3 carts; ‘1 sleigh, 1 hor!a Wagons, 1 horbe rake, 1 h.Y cutter, mowing machine, 1 fan mill, 2 plows, 1 harrow, 1 cultivater,*1 cream sep- arator, 2'churns, 1 butter worker, 3 harnesses, m!d & variety of other farm tools, ha: orn and vegaxn.hleu. aiso household ~ furniture, . cons chamber: set, bedsteads; chairs, tables, stoves, etc. Should the weather be stormy, Wlll take nllca the next fair day. GEORGE W. BAK: sale ministrator. nov4ad T LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO. OREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE! at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on'the 23d day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1915. Present—NELSON_ J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Nathahniel . Kinne, late of Lisbon, In said District; decemsed. Ordered, That the Administrator with the will annexed cite the creditors of said-deceased to bring in their claims agalnst sald estate within six months from. this date, by posting a notice to that effect. together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place’ where sald deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publish- ing the same once in & newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District, and make return- to tirls Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and ‘foregoing Is a true capy_of regor Attest: FANVIE C. CHLRCH Clerk. NB’I'ICE-——AII creditors of said de- coased ate hereby notified to present inst _said estate to the Putnam, Conn., Nov. 18§, KINNE, Amfll&uq—nor with s the - will annoxed. "NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich;“on the 18th day ber, A. D, 1916, Present N _J. AYLING, Judg: D HIaenet Finaghvon: late O in sald District, decéased. That the Administrator cite the creditors of -said d deceased to bring p, their claims agsinst sald estate within six months from" Norwlch Order: deceased last Town, and by nubll: ing the same once in & newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this ‘ourt. NHELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true 29pY. of Ted ttest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. lvo'l'wl:.—Au creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to prosant their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at Norwich, Conn., within the time Mmited in the above and fore- going order. WALLACE 8. ALLIS, nova4d Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Aorwion, within and for the DIstrict h, on the 23d day of Novem- f No; Ber, A- D, 1918, . Present- .\' AYLING, Ju dge. Hstate H. Lester, late of Norwleli. in -ua “District, . Ora L. Lester of Norw: ap- h, Oonn-. peared in Court and fled petition foc the reasons therein set au Auctioneer LD |a barn of good size. 4a — By youn A position . u houeficm:."% care 1i d. X care Bulletin. vm " THANKSGIVING. is down in Moni yille today; it will be up here fomor: but here or there, novlld UNCLE IA- has usands of job open this year; 1 wm holp you get 'rlta for my big free book X-CI Hgklnl. ashington, D. C. Yovd WANTED—Woolen weavers; on loom work. Glen Woolen Mills, Nor- wich Town, Ct. nov23d WANTED—Neat woman for general bousework: references desired. Box 237, Contral Village, Conn. Tel. Moosup 81-3. nov23d WANTED — Registered pharmac experienced, with best references, d sires position: salary reasonable. Drugs, care Bulletin. nov23d SMART MAN, experienced mana- ger of gentleman’s place, good farmer, gardener and mechanlc, ‘wishes situ all around farm horses, color bayy| tion anywhere or at anything. Addre: Farmer, care Bulletin. nov23d irl for kitchen and WANTED—A dining room, 16 Laurel Hill Ave. nov2sd WANTED—At once, first class loom- fixer on Crompton & nowles tire fablic looms; a first class faney fixer would be considered; $18 weekly. Kii- lingly, Mtg. Co. Wililamsville, Conn. nov: EXPERIENCED stitchers wanted for out of town factory, manufacturing shirts; good pay and steady work l’\llr- anteed. Apply by letter, giving ex| ence, or call at factory. Pequot Company, Westerly, R. nov2zd WANTED_Everyone to know the clder mill at Norwich Town will close Nov. 27. W. D. Thacher. nov2ad WANTED—Girls for skein winding; highest wages pald.to proficient hei; paid while learning. West Side Silk Mi 3 nov22d Water A. C. novsd sharpened by l\orwlcll. Conn. hirt WANTED—Raw furs, at 32 St, Thursdays and Saturdays. Bennell. AFETY_razor blades E. Knby. 327 Main St.. no WANTED—Men-women, 18 = $75 month; government jobs; list tions free; write immediate Qn Institute, Dept. 35-J ove! D Frank- . Rochester, N. novlid WANTED—Antique furniture and old silver: good prices paid. A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3. may26d WANTED Two men with civic or commercial experience, good character best rences required. of 2d 1 $1800 and $2,000| Also three good cooks, first class with best of refer- ences. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. G. L. Chesbro, Mgr. FOR SALE $3,650 will buy homelike house on Laurel Hill Avenue; 9 rooms and bath, gas, efficient heater. Lot is about 60x125 feet, and there is Part of purchase price. may remain on mortgage at 5 per cent. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency, 63 Broadway " Telephone 1334 . GREEN & GOLDSTEIN Real Estate Brokers* We are selling farms and farm prop- erty quickly and with good - results. Let us know by malil what you have to sell in this line, with full description of property, with price desired and conditions. Address Green & Goldstein, P. O. Box 98, Versailles, Conn. Tele; novi1ThSTu FOR SALE A Very Nice New B ow. Eight rooms, finished and equipped with-all modern improvements: will be sold very reasonable. For full parucu. lars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate’ Broker, Framklin re, . Norwich. YOU CAN BUY the fine sunny 10 room House with modern improvements at 20 Grove St. if you speak quick. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street phone _617-2. Phone 300 FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 - N. TARRANT & €D, 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE 'BUILDING LOTS on Washington St.. . Greene Ave. mtl Cedar St. F particulars an or o B GALLT R N Conn. BETTER TO BUY YOUR Jewelry, Watches and Clocks FROM than wish LEE 'c’u-:o o m connutmwfi.: brings its_stories goods are lines ln Whh:h h'e- quent savings are MIBCELLA.NEOUS FOR BALE or HOUSEHOLD GOODS classi- fications you will find these ads. It's almost negligence when you fail to read these ads if Yyou ‘are looking for articles in this line. Telephone 480. 5 CENTS A LINE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Ford runabout; overhauled and painted: four nearly new tires, eight tubes and extra shoe, master vibrator and comolete equi ment. Can_be seen at residence of K. Noyes, Lebanon. Telephone. nov4wWs FOR_ SALE—Six new double Danielson, two years ago, all rent long term leases, guaranteed 10 . gross investment, stead. no fdle time; houses have all mod improvemen electric toilets. real estate investment will QEoposition “well worth rite to . Brown, Wauregan, or_telephon 53 Fal class condition, Cheap. st. 2 3 __novlld FOR SALE—Three good fa novz3d FOR will sell cheap. 21 Thames St shelving, drawers counter; very low price for remo Fixtures, care Bulletin. nov23d 1. Rov23d Just tene- ment dwellings, erected on Water St., on rental, ern Ku lights, nybody Interested in find this investigating. Danielson or FOR SALE—A kitchen stove, In Arst irmount For Dlrtlcllll!!& inquire of A. T. Gardner. SALE—A horse; good WOI‘I(GY. I‘IO\'ZSfl “FOR SALE _Fixtures for drug store, and prescription 0 e load we 0 ‘l hi nnovqng,m Eareed Bl g - e e A "E lmvm "EM Am [East :, TO -m—- mmt of seven roo-b. Ne, 27 McKinley Ave For particulars inguire o n Ave vnnvlld X e large house No. 83 FOM RENT_Th Washington. 8t.; all mnvnl.uu “and steam heat. linquire of Isaac S. J Insurance and Real ent, h— lrdl Bulijding. 91 Main BL“ QI RENT_Rcoms for Light nou‘n— om: xe.pln‘ inquire 27 Division St. Phone n -n ENT_Five-room tenement, 17 Spruce St N. E. Smith. 90 Main. | oc! slon given Oct. 1. Inquire C. A. Gager, 70 Franklin St sepzld FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 38 Ln- ton | st. ..u conveniences. Paone 119:-2. 0 nlx'r—n- best offices in this city for doctor or nished rooms. J. Central Building. sepld STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E Fan- way. 52 Broadw: teblsd lawyer; also { . Lucas, ning. ere things that nOw are no Th.n lovl vo\lld knnd to “e(eymt. hl‘nl’. A Pl o bty 1t men would cease to worrs. d_wos cease to sigh, Ang a1 Be. :‘hd to bury What n and listen, And life wa-h; divine. Wuhlnnon Star. 1 WILL IF YOU WILL. _— T will, if you will, ! devote ‘my Christmas giving to the __ children and, the needy, reserving only' the privilege of, once in a' while, giving to a dear friend a. giff which then will have the old charm of being a genu- ine surprise I will, if you wil keep use splru of Christmas in m3 and; bcnlng our hurry, worry gné competition, will consecrate the blessed season in joy and love to the One whose birth we RNISHED ROOM — Centraliy lo- FU cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St FOR RENT Stores and Offices Buildi in new Thayer Franklin Square. Fire- proof, of elevator service. jani tor. Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, Room 108. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Oceu and Salt Pond; sown Jower and egetable gardens: ;flnmblng and heat. Renta! Others $200 to $4000. FRANK W. COY, bardwood floors, $350. Send for dooklet. terly, R. I FOR SALE . celebrate. —Quoted. Jane Porter Williams, in Decembe: Nautilus. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Pa, what is an echo?” “An echo, my son, is the only thing that can cheat a woman out of the last word.”—Boston Transcript. Jess—Why did Mae marry Harold? e’'s a perfect blockhead. Bess—Well, you know she always lked hardwood trimmings in a house. —Judge. “Is the pen really mightier than the sword?” “Nix,” answered the bard ad- dressed. “And it won't be until poets get pensions.”—Puck. The Cook—Sirl Sir! There’s a Zep’- lin outside, and if you don't come wi' the keys of the cellar, we'll all be in— in—heaven in a couple o’ minutes! The Curate—God forbid!—London Opinion. . Teacher—What is the dlfle!’encfi be- FOR SALE—Gray mare, we! Phone -13. FOR SALE Leaving town, will Kern, 483 Boswell Ave., Greeneville, novaid rifice good all around work horse. H. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two nice horses, § year: old, sound and kind, ‘good workers an drivers, weight 1350 éach; will also one double dump cart double harnesses, most new; for cash. E. Clark, 215 St.,_Willimantie. 71916 OVERLAND 'yl for sale; run less lhm 1,200 miles; new September; bargain for quick sale. Louis B. Lincoln, Overland ‘Willimantic. FOR SALE—Ford touring car. condition; thoroughly equipped. W, d noled Frisbie, rear 37 Franklin St. noviid llol!E Ffll‘l l\LD—one of Uxe hul esidences on the Hill; also three bulld. ing lots. Inquire at 612 Mal Wi iimantic, Ct. Phone 284-5. THINK 1T )amples nnd r any printing you are in need ic The Bulletin Company, Norwich, I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, Samuel Gellert, Colcheste: FOR SALE GREENHOUSES AND FARM On Outskirts of City Sixty acres, ture and wood : Jocated only 33 mi. pasi g from city of 12,000 which is the tradin center for 40.000: on the shore line o the N. Y.. N. K. ed from same boiler; this utes’ walk to_trolley. ground, with good shade and outlook; convenient barn poultry house. It taken a horse, ho.l, poultry, lurkeyl, dllc machinery, too! ine bntnru wlll he Included' For picture and details, "Btrout‘l Latest Bargai just out, copy free. A._Strout Far: Agency, Dept. 36, 47 W 34th St., New York. Tel. 3743 Greele: nov24d FOR SALE The fine Apartment House, known as the Huntington -Flat, No. 170 'Broad- cas! see me 19, way, with three apartments on separate floors. HENRY H. GALLUP, AMOS A. BROWNING. 0ct20WS FOR SALE Finely located 10-room .resi- dence, No. 20 Fairmount Street. Modern - conveniences, stable, garage or ‘carriage house on the premises. - Price reasonable and -terms easy. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 - . 4743 EXGHANGE mmvow AGENC! ‘Willimantie, desirable 107 R - W A. MORAN. Y Ml el one; 81X ce low ountain Dealer, A OVER — 250 noteheads ze rop postal to 10 tillable and balance R. R.; owner has a profitable established vegetable and garden truck business and on account of business elsewhere he will Inciude good will of same: one greenhouse 15x 25, another 15x60, both hot water heat- valuable property is only one mile from large manufacturing village and a:few min- the comfortable residence of 8 rooms stands on high leasant 28x38, also |mmediuery. Owned by the Shetucket Company JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease), with all fixtures, doing & &ood business: for sale at a bargain. Cottage nt Pleasant View. " A l0-room cottage at Pleasant View, lot 50 by 200. This place is centrally located, 5-minute walk trolley and postoffice, and the price is very low. ~Inquire about it. A Lot at Grotom Long Polnt. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board walx. Price ll taken this month is only $690. gain. Cottages all around AL o, PR LBt s e . TO RENT—Three tenemtnts, five rooms eacn, latest improvements, 154 West Main St Inguire Goor‘. l&r.tn- berger, 47 Franklin St. 19d TO RENT—Six-room tenement, third floor o1 11 £lm St. bath, hot water, set tubs, gas. C. E. Whitney, Norwich Bulletin. oct4d TO RENT—Seven-room flat, modern improvemeits, 116 Broudway: posse Farms. Cholce of 400—prices from $275 to $20,000. Send for cataloguo. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Phome 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 interfor 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. ‘must be appreciated. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich. Phones Zenement and Busi- ness Biocks, Buliding Lot sirable locations. List your pron.rxy 2% you eare to seil or rent, as a number of o Tooking Tor rear es: tate investmen! w-'nm'mumnnrm th i, there R LA o | ;_columns. of The tween the sun and the moon? Pupil—Please, sir, the sun's bigger and healthier-looking than the moor because he goes to bed earlier—Chi- cago Heraid. London Nursemaid—I'm going tc leave this place, Mum. Mistress—Why? Don't you like the child? Nursemald—O, yes, Mum. But 'e's that afraid of a soldier I can't get 'im near one—Punch. “Bridget, what do you clean the silver with?” “Silver cleaner, child! Why do youse be askin’ “1 thought from the looks of the cloth_that maybe you dm it with stove polish."—Life. “We want to keep bu-meu out of politics” said the reformer. “Well,” replied Senator Sorghum, “you've taken .all the pleasure out of it. If you take all the- business out of it, too, I don't see what's going to be left”—Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE British India's 1914 imports valued at $508,000,000. New York is the largest candy con- suming center in the world. One-third of the _sufferers from gout in hospitals are painters. A Swiss scientist freezes living fiah and revives them weeks, later. were In peace time soldiers in the Italian army are allowed two hours in the middle of the day for a nap. Having a span of 328 feet, the new bridge across the Tiber at Rome is the longest reinforced concrete arch in the world. One year's supply of coal for New York, loaded in fifty-ton cars, would make a train reaching from that city to Salt Lake City. In an effort to keep the Germans from crossing the Vistula, several hundred women aided the Russlans soldiers to dig trenches. The. fisheries of Ceylon are belleved to be . the world’s oldest in- dustry, as they have been carried on for more than 3,000 years. The 'Spanish government has es- tablished a course of free lectures on Spanish art and history at Madrid, for the benefit of tourists. Arabia has a tract of unexplored territory nearly five times the size of Great Britain, while nearly a quarter of Australia has not been visited by clvilized man. The largest two direct current dy- namos ever built have been completed in Germany, each with a capacity of about 50,000 sixteen candle power lamps. Granada, the last of the Spanish provinces on which the Moors re- tained a hold, was freed from allen race by the forces of Ferdinand and Isabella the same year America was discovered, 1492.