Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 10

FAIR TODAY; FAIR AND WARMER TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Auditorjum. Moving Plctures at Colonial Theatre. Vi devllle and Photoplays at t Da Di lln(lfl&hcd. C. A.C,C N G, at_Armeo: ‘Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- clation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. Virginta Ddre Council, No. 7, D. of Sets in Shannon Bulldi Lod, car, meets _in Foresters' Hall. Norwich Commandery, No. 637, U. O. G.'C. meets at 326 Main Street. ANNOUNCEMENT S Tickets are now on su.\a at Davis store for the splendid lecture of Nov. 29 at Slater hall by Howard Palmer, F. R AT THE AUDITORIUM. John Mason Makes Screen Debut Jim the Penman. T@he eminent dramatic star, John Mason, one of the last of the important legitimate actors of the modern stage to be converted to the screen, makes his first appearance in motion pictures in the Famous Players Film company's five-part photo production of the inter- national & dramatic - triumph, Jim the Penman, on the Paramount programme at the Auditorium today and Saturday. This is one of the most notable characterizations of the present dra- matic era. The role is forcefully sug- gested by the vigorous art of Mr. Ma- son. The play reveals in an intensely dramatic manner the extremes- to which a strong man who loves devot- edly will go toward winning the wom- an of his heart. When she indicates her preference for a younger suitor, he applies a remarkable talent of penman- ship which he possesses and writes & note to the woman and the other man purporting to be an interchange of correspondence between them, and signed with their names. Thus the woman reads that the man has learned to love another and the man reads that his flancee would thank him to release her from their engagement. as there is another she cares more for. Both too proud to reply, their relations abruptly terminate and in time Jim the Penman wins her for his own. The talent so amazingly proven he now diverts toward financial ends, and as- sisted by a foreign bank agent, he be- comes notorious as the master forger of the age. From this time the drama develops with strength and cumula- tive interest until with the passage of years a romantic interest is introduced by the love of his daughter for a friend of his defeated rival. The chain of circumstances that emanate from this incident bring Jim’s early rival again into the scenes of action, and through a casual remark he and Jim's wife suddenly learn of the manner in which their early engagement was years be- fore broken. The overpowering climax that follows is one of the most intense expositions of pantomime ever wit- nessed on the screen, the result of which it would be unfair to disclose This notable play by Sir Charles E. Young, the distinguished English dra- matist, created a veritable sensation at the time of its production on the stage, and throughout the English-speaking world was recorded as one of the most powerful dramas of the contemporary stage. On the screen it loses none of its force, and gains tremendously in pictorial and scenic value. John Ma- son’s introduction to the motion picture public by the Famous Players Film company is in every manner a most auspicious one. Supporting Mr. are Frederick Perr: the stage productio Marguerite Leslie, The Outcast. Three fine vaudeville acts will also be seen on today’s programme. DAVIS THEATRE. Wiiliam Farnum in The Wonderful Adventure, Six-Part Fox Feature, Today—Keith Vaudeville, Mason in the cast who appeared in of On Trial, and leading woman in There will be a_complete change of photoplays at the Davis today, and the feature is called The Wonderful Ad- venture, a six-part Fox feature, with William Farnum. In this, one of the most startling and intense Willlam Fox photoplays Su- preme ever released, William Farnum, America’s greatest actor, appears in a dual role. As John Demarest, a wealthy New York contractor and business man, he falls victim to the wiles of Mazera a beautiful adventuress. Through her he becomes addicted to the use of drugs. Ne neglects his wife and child. His business is on the verge of ruin. At this stage of his affairs he meets Jokn Stanley (also played by Farnum), a western mining engineer, and his exact counterpart in face and figure. Demarest, half insane through the use of Mazora’s drugs, conceives the fan- tastic idea of having this man, so wonderfully like him in every way, take his place in the world, and thus give him opportunity to indulge in his degraded desire. Stanley, though he revolts at such an unnatural deception, is penniless and a stranger in New York. He is finally persuaded and the sub- stitution is made. Demarest drops into oblivion and Stanley picks up the scattered threads of his life, both at home and in business. The Inevitable complication ensues. Demarest’s wife and child, while realizing that a change has taken place, do not suspect that the husband and father is an en ly different man. Stanley, on his part, while he tries to maintain Demarest’s attitude of coldness and neglect, has fallen deeply in love with his “wi How the vexed problem is finally solved makes a ohotoplay romance of en:ranclng power and thrilling inter- est. Other Mutual Movies and comedies will also be shown. The vaudeville attraction is called Garduner Vincent Trio, in the spectacu- lar fantasy, Winning a Queen. This is one of the best vaudeville acts ever teen here, and they carry six special drops, also numerous electrical effects COLONIAL THEATRE. Trapper’s Revenge, Two Reels, and Other Films—Y. M. C. A. This Even- ing. A strong and exceedingly interesting programme of pictures are to be pre- sented at the Colonial theatre this af- ternoon, and heading the list is the famous Lubin spectacle of the deep woods, entitled The Trapper's Re- venge, two reels. This drama breathes of invigorating - atmosphere of th pines, and the action is all spirit an strength. Virility seems to be upper- most, and because of this fact only ictors of the require@ physique are seen. The scenery is worthy of special mention, and the photography somes in for a share of the admiration also. Other striking features on the Ll’rlmme for today are Hearts to t, Vitagraph, with a strong cast of =ar players; The Green Cat, another NORWICH TOWN Desutter-Lawton Vh‘dlu at Home .f Bride—Various Family Gathrlm for Th-nk.'lvin. Feast. ‘Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents at 57 Sturtevant street, Miss Eva Annie Lawton, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Law- ton, and Frank Desutter were married by Rev. Edward P. Phreanor, pastor of the First Methodist church. The bride was towned in whlt-. her dncr. gy B ud her man. Mr. and Mrs. Duutler wfll reside in Norwich Town. Family Holiday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen, Mrs. An- nie Gleser and daughter Vera of the Scotland road, were members of the Thanksgiving family party at Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot’s on Asylum street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marquis of Brook- lyn, N. ¥, who are here for the hol- idays, were also nment Custom of | ‘Forty Years. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge of Plain Hill, who have been visiting in Rhode Island for a few weeks, return- ed in order to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mps. S. N. Hyde. of Franklin, as they have done for forty years past. Thanksgiving Dinner Guests. Guests Thursday of Miss Fanny Rogers and her brother, W. G. Rogers, at their home on the Scotland road, were G. F. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Cn.r‘ roll Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, Lhetr daughter Dorothy and son Al- ert. Noted Here and There. ‘Willlam Francis Tufts of Williman- tic spent Thanksgiving at his home on Otrobando aveénue. Mrs. Curtis Bernard of Elm avenue Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, in Troy, N. Y. Jerrold Hungerford of New London was the holiday guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Phreanor of West Town street. Mrs. Arthur David-and two children, of Otrobando avenue, are in South Killingly to visit Mrs. David’s mother. After passing several months in Hartford, Thomas Filburn has return- ed to his home on Huntington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chapman and two children of Vergason avenue spent Thanksgiving in Montville with Mrs. Chapman’s mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Shelley and Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Burdick and sons of New London are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Huntington avenue. John F. McJennett and family of Boston and his brother, William B. McJennett from New York are spend- ing Thanksgiving and the week end with their father, John McJennett of Peck’s Corner. __i_..__ People In and Out of the Village on Thanksgiving Day—Auto Accident at Tafts Station, A runabout automobile in attempting to make a curve in the vicinity of Tafts station, Thursday morning, smashed into a rock and broke the front axle. No one was injured and the only damage to the machine was the smashing of the front axle. The occupants it is, K said were from Wil. limantic and were bound for Pr« dence to attend the Brown-Carlisle football game. Boys Burh Barrels. Cow hill was illuminated Thurséay evening with four strings of barrels gathered by local boys to observe tne annual Thanksgiving barrel burning. With the aid of older boys the barrals were strung _on the poles in the morn- ing and at 7.30 the torch was applic The boys had gathered about 100. Auto Truck to Plainfield. Joe Benoit conveyed the _footabll team and their followers to Plainfic Thursday morning and when they neared Tafts station engine trouble was encountered and it was necessary to send to a garage for a repair man. Pigeon Fly. Local young men _interested in pigeon flies had a race Thursday mora- ing from Baltic to Taftville. The birds are rapid fliers and afford much pleas- ure, Personals and Notes. Gavin Wilson of New Bedford spent Thanksgiving here with relatives. George Morrow, of Lawrence, Mass., spent Thursday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Chamberlain spent the Thanksgiving holiday out of town, Thomas Hoyle of Hartford Thanksgiving with his South B street. spent parents on William Baldwin and Jeremiah Gad- bois went hunting Thursday in the ‘woods of Sterling. Joseph Bisket, who recently injured his foot while at work, is reported to be somewhat improved. Miss May Torrance substituted in the choir of the Park Congregational church Thursday morning. Edwin Pollard, who is emploved at Boston, is spending the Thanksgiving week end wllh his parents here. George We'flel’. Jr., a student at Yale, spent Thanksgiving with his parents. V{P i:x\d Mrs. George Weller, of Front strees Walter J. Walpen of Manchester, Conn., and Miss Isabella Durr of Oc- cum were married Thanksgiving night by Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic at his residence at 7.30 o'clock. At the post office there is a letter 7 Vitagraph attraction; Olive's Greatest Opportunity, Editon, and The Hicks- ville Tragedy Troupe, comedy. There will be no picture show at the Colonial theatre this evening, as the theatre is given over to the Y. M. C. A. musical course, which will pment the peerless Lotus Quartette, a rare COT.T::'éBnM?f lge Dbest male ‘voices, ass| y Miss Gow, Boston"s and talented reader. . 4 famous Coming Saturday to the theatre is the famous film in which is starred C. Aubrey Smith, the great a rollicking | Colonial : enactor &f many.of the world's greatest | dramatic offerings. This film is enti- tled The Cuilder of Bridges, a story | too well known to need explaining. In! short, the play is by Alfred Sutro, and was played by Kyrle Bellew (in which he scored his greatest triumph), which tells of a lad who steals $20,000 to pay his gambling debts and charges it to the builder of bridges. See picture for the outcome. PIIPLY! WELL, D DON'T BE! -flo. It. M _Drive off TI lets. pingly face will mot embarrass longer if you get a package of Dr. Bawards' Olive Tablets, The skin’ should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the successful substitu for calomel— there's nwormmy ckness or pain ng Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, ‘and just as ef. fectively, but thelr action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irri< tating. No one who takes Olive Tablets il ever cursed with “a dark brown ta: a bad breath, a dull, listless, constipation, Peopl “Pow no ‘torpid £ vegetable compound mixed Wl(h ollve oil; you will know them by their olive color. . Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better ' you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All drug- gists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. -—_— held for better address, the letter be- ing directed to James Robinson, Paw- tucket Ave. The Cornerstone club is making ar- rangements to hold - its annual min- strel show and at a recent meeting plans for the minstrels were discussed besides the transaction of the reguiar business. Thomas Greenwood, Gustave Green- wood and Charles Adams went hunt- ing in the vicinity of Cantgrbury Plains Thursday morning. Michael Murphy, student at St. Thomas’' seminary, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with his pard al’xlts, Postmaster and Mrs. D. C. Mur- phy. REAL FACTS OF ACCIDENT NOT SETTLED YET. Middlesex Coroner Trying to Find Who Was Driving Auto. Coroner Stephen B. Davis of Middle- sex courty Tuesday afternoon conduct- ed a second inquest into the death of J. J. Kelly of Norwich, who was killed in an automobile accident near the Siam dock in Gildersleeve Sunday, Nov. 14. The object of the inquest was to ascertain definitely who was driving the automobile, the testimony at the first hearing indicating that someone else than Kelly had been driving the car, says the Middletown Press. The testimony of the witnesses sum- moned, however, was very contradic- tory, and at the conclusion the true cvents concerning the accident were as much in the dark as ever. Stephen Cloonan of Hartford, who was In the car with Kelly at the time of the ac- cident, testifieq that he was seated on the right-hand side of the car, while Kelly was on the left-hand side. The car only turned to ifs right-hand side Other witnesses testified that the machine turned toward the left, but all summoned yesterday were agreed that the car was righted after the ac- cident and that Kelly had been pinned beneath the car when it overturned. Dayton Baldwin, who earlier in the day had qualified as an automobile ex- pert in.the superior court, told of the damage to the car and estimated the speed as in excess of 20 miles an hour How much more so0, he would not say, other than that the car could ha been damaged as badly as it was if it had been traveling at 30 miles an hour. The witnesses examined yesterday were Willard H. Gildersleeve of Port- lard; Ignatz Eager of Cromwell, who was on Willow Island at the time of the accident; Charles David Cornwall of Portland, Clifford D. Williams of Portland, Dayton Baldwin of Middle- town, Mr. Cloonan; Alrick Sonerson of Portland, R. Page Newton of Middle- town and Arnold Lund of Portland. Tne hearing was continued in order to take the testimony of Herbert Bowen of Meridne. 59TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Great Grandson Arrived the Same Day For Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Elliot cele- brated their fifty-ninth wedding anni- versary of the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. E. Sullivan of 24 North Thames street. Thanksgiving day. During the day friends called to extend congratulations to the couple on their long and prosperous married life. The occasion was made more joy- ous by the arival of a great grandson to Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCarthy of 16 Starr street. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors, reported by Frank H. Allen, follows: Nils H. Anderson, Middletown, key for typewriting mu chines; Howell Cheney, South Man- chester, scarf; Frank Cobey, East Ber- lin, arifl chuck; Alexander N. Constan- tinides, Stnmford padlock; John J. Crouse, Wnttrbury, fuse carrier; Lewis B. Curtis, Bridgeport, machine for cut- ting off pipe bars; Gilbert W. Good- ridge, Bridgeport, chaln guide for pull August L. Lucas, New Ha- Anker S. Lyhne, Bridgeport, case for pocket flashlights; Jeremiah L. Mahoney, New ‘Haven, machine for forming plastic articles by dipping; Joseph Merritt, Hartford, link; Joseph Merritt, Hartford, making links; Jo- seph Merritt, Hartford, needle clamp; Joseph Merritt, Hartford, ring spread- ing machine; Jasper C. Owens, Bridge- port, carpet stretcher; Martin K. Pas- co, New Britain, coat sweater; Bernard H. Skelly, Bridgeport, intermittent op- erating mechanism for lubricator: Clarence E. Smith, New Britain, catch for traveling bags; Mates Witart, Wa- terbury, watchmakers' lathe. 'Heals & Soothes' Skin of Children and Sick Peopl u-u m »eoid-hnul 'ord -uxn ey \est Wiilington. Conn. “RLE Bk nov26d LADIES—A fascineting home ness; tln(lnl’ x 3 spare tim 312 wi vassing; -mp es 10c; t Tee. A.rllnl. 454-H,, 130 Ntnhlttln BL. Nuw ANTED—Girl 18 or more years of ll‘ for office worl no rl necessary, but must be good Address Manutacturer, care Bulletin, nov: WANTED — At once, a competent white woman to do general housework at Mt. Hope, Ct. in small tnnn‘ ref- grencés required: Mra. Frank A Youns, Mansfield Center, Conn. R. D. No. 2. nov2sd once, strong, good wages to right person. erences lnd letter to Houlekuper 610 Elm_St, ‘onn. nov2id uuon discovere. The ges meter. Next comes t gwoh Corner cigar. It's rolng pretty good Your turn next! he crowd o eee smokers at s Smoke hop. novz4d BD — Thoroughly competent Apply to Norwich (or appointment WANTI male uennxnpher. Commercial School Shlenald chances for agvanc young people have recently accepted positions, or we would have an avail- able candidate at this time. Let us help you now. novaed WANTED — By young American woman, position as Bousekeeper, or to care for an invalid. Address X. Y. care Bulletin. WANTED—Woolen weavers loom work. Glen Woolen Mills, wich Town, Ct : nov2ad WANTED—Everyone to know the clder mill at Norwich Town will close - 2T, . D. Thacher. nov22d irls for skein windin, paid to proficlent hel West Side_Siik nov2zd WANTED—Raw furs, at 32 \Vner St, Thursdays and Saturdays. A, Bennett. novéd T SAFETY_ razor blades sharpened by 227 Main St. Norwich, Conn. “Amn— highest wages paid while learning. Mill. ANTED—Men-women, government jobs; write immediately. lin Tastitute, Dept. 33-d.. Rochester, £.53 novid furniture aad old A. Bruckner, 717-3.” may26d \§AN’I‘EI)—Iqu : good prices pa 55 Franklin St. Tel WANTED Two men with civic or commercial experience, good character and best of references required. Salaries of $1800 and $2,000| Also three good cooks, first class with best of refer- ences. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg. 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 a barn of good size. Part of purchase price may remain on mortgage at 5 per cent. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency, 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 YOU CAN BUY the fine sunny 10 room House with modern improvements at 20 Grove St. if you speak quick. E. A. PRENTICE Phen-fiw 86 Cliff Street SALE HORSES I have = few Horses of all kinds that 1 want to dispose of right away. Workers and Drivers. Come and see them. Prices low. R. PIERSON, Telephone 1139. LOST AND FOUND_ CAME TO MY HOUSE about three weeks ago, a small fox puppy. Owner can have same by proving property. W. A, Miner, East Great Plain. nov24d BETTER TO BUY YOUR Jewelry, Watches and Clocks FROM than wish LEE CLECGC i Frankiin Square Ne<t to Capitol Lunch p Stairs 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch - Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Swvout, C. & C..Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HiUl P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pal A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Thanksgiving Novelties Turkey Place Cards Pumpkin Place Cards Fancy China Napkins ! Turkeys | Pumpkins Fruits | Fruit Baskets | Favor Baskets. Lunch Sets Mottoes Thanksgiving Cards MRBS. EDWIN FAY FRANKLIN SQUARE MONEY LOANED n Diamonds Watches Jsweiry ecurities of an: d at the 122 Pmpoet ur-.t. n-h-l-h. Conn. l.’.- T ¢ unoeumn - 2Quat 10 The Bt Every day brings its stories of bargains found by BULLE- TIN WANT AD readers. Furniture a n @ household goods are lines in which fre- quent savings are made. In the MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE or HOUSEHOLD GOODS classi- fications you will find these ads. It's almost negligence when you fail to read these ads if you are looking for articles in this lne. Telephone 480. 5 CENTS A LINE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two 1915 model C 25 Buick five-passenger touring cars; in perfect condition; both cars are cov- ered by factory guarantee; prices at- tractive. Imperial Garage. _ nov2sd FOR SALE_Fifty Single Comb White Leghorn pullet: veriay strain, $1 each; 40 Barred Rock pullets, 30 cents cach. Ellwood Newton, So. Cifiterbury, Conn. nov2sd FOR SALE—Farm of 80 acres. In- quire Mrs. Mary J. Fiske, 20 Mechanic St.. Danleison, Conn. novzsd TFOR SALE—H e, hnrness and ex- press wagon; no further use for them. Philip J. Barry, 48 HReynolds St. Tel. nov2id FOR SALE—A number of ye;rl(ns‘l and spring calves. Tel. 459. nov2sd “FOR_SALE_Six new double tene- ment dweliings, erected on Water s Danielson, two vears ago, all rented on iong term leases, guaranteed 10 per cent. gross investment, steady reryal. no idle time: houses have ali modtrn improvements, baths, toilets. An real estate ositionwell worth investigating. W. S. Brown, Danleison or o Wauregan, or telephone. nov24d FOR SALE—Three good farms. particulars, inquire of A. T. G: 15 Oak St nov: il “For SALE—Gray mare, weighs 1300. Phone 4 nov23d "1916 OVERLAND 6 c for sale; run less than new September; bargain for quick sale. Louis B. Lincoln, Overland Dealer, Willimantic. JIOUSE FOR SALE One of the best residences on the E ing lots. 2 Main St. Wil- limantic, C noved THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each $3.00. Send for samples and ‘| prices for any printing you are in need The Builetin Company. Norwich, G _poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE A Very Nice New Bung: Eight ' roums. fnished ang equl ped with ali modern improvements: will be sold very reasonable. For full particu- lars, inquire of Jo MORAN, e Broker, Norwich. r—\ FOR SALE Finely located 10-room resi- dence, No. 20 Fairmount Street. Modern conveniences, stable, garage or carriage house on the premises. Price reasonable easy. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 474-3 and terms EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner ‘wants _country home. Information from TRYON 'S AGENCY, Willimantic, FOR SALE The very desirable property 107 Mec- Kinley Ave. For full particulars in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN. Real Estate sep7d FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine locaf PRICE $3,300 ‘N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE BUILDINGC LOTS on Washington St.. Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars or call on H. H. OAI.LUP. Nor-mm. Conn. TWO. tenements to let on West Ma! St., mod seven Aan nine rooms. Apply to . B. Pierson, West Mal nov! TO 'urnished with modern rovements, in bY prluu fam- ily. Call lp! thhnofm. mu NEWLY furnished rooms to rent, with all conveniences. 26 Laurel Hill Ave. novz3dd Thames Loan am 'l'rIl( .ulldln(l lhl ulcknl-St. 'lnlnlr. there. RENT_A flat of five rooms, wl\n modern improvements, including elec- tric llzllul ‘A‘ Boswell Ave. mqfllr’.dlt 1 TO RENT — Rooms for llsnt “house. keeping. S. G. Congden, ¥. chlnlo! Ave. TO RENT—New sl Zith improvements;: ¢, Carter “TO RENT_Tenement of seven No. 27 McKinley Ave. Fof puuenl-u anmre:gt Mrs. Salley, 5v Freeman Ave. nov. —Fom The large house No. 83 Washington St; all convenicrices and steam heat. inquire of isamc 5. Jones, insurance and Keal Estate ,\nm. Rien- ards Building. 91 Main St TO RE: Room lnu keeplng. inquire 27 Diviston St. Ehone 127624 ’d 1O Spruce . St oct28d TO RENT—Three tenemtats; fiye ma_sdch. Jatest lmpryvements. dbe est Main St. inquire George ureen- rger, 4. Frankin st octivd TO RENT—Seven-room flat, modern improvemecuats, 116 Broudway; Posse sivn given Oct, 1. Inquire C. A. Gager. ‘v Frankiin_ St sepzid -room zen-ment 7 $u Mauin. RENT—Fiv! N._E. Smith, ¥ ion St sepi TO MENT_The best offices In this city for doctor Or luwyer: ulso nished rooms. J. B Lucas, Buiding. seplid STORLGE ROONM—Inquire J. E Fan- ning. o2 Broadway. b1sd FURNISHED noo- — coru--n) To- cated. Emma Morse, 1o TO RENT The very- desirable apartment on the first floor of the Huntington Flat, No. 170 Broadway. AMOS A. BROWNING FOR RENT Stores and Offices in new Thayer Building, Frankiin Square. Fire- proof, best of elevator service. jan tor. Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, Room 108. TO RENT NOCHOUNTAUG—Tea-room cot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Jower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. Utners $200 to $4000. Sena for dooklet. FRANK W. COY, esterly, R. I FOR SALE F OR SALE Bmldmg Lots On Convent Street Owned by the Shetucket Company JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term 1 with all fixtures. doing & £00d business: for sale at s bargain. Cottage at Pleasant. View. A 10-room cottage at Pleusaat View, lot 50 by 2u This place 1is centrally located, 5-minute wauik to trolley and postoffice, and the price is very low. Inguire about it. A Lot at Grotem Long Pelat. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from rd walk. Price If taken this month is only $650. bargain. Cottages all wround it Farms. Ciioles of 400—prices from § to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 Weat Broad St., ltooms 1 and R. \'Al HORSE. this barren fleld F' ‘- e R fer mever more will Wclnkd'_ud bleeding where a cruel Did plerce me through: while «all 7 the "4ying handicapped lke ké- olf it war. andiclaim 'tis ours to .Bero-} into the fray; and, when they To_ agon! suffer, e'en as they. Yet, 'hel'llo‘l"’e if there is no life be- For -g:u as we, ‘should suffering be rne That call Christian faith martyr's blood? Proudly we learn to step to martial l‘l‘l' we' llufl thl battle from afar Bravely we a_hero to the strife ot whin h. P, *hough we like him a With murdorou shot and shell moaning lfe. Why must we er the agon: Unchred-for ‘where we 11 for and ana and die 's love nfolds His mauun creatures; horse and man, e, Are folded-In the mantle of his care. ort on'hthe Pattie-field man leaves us We dnwped“:nr burden. 'Tis a horse Writhing in l&};ly]. 'h slen “war is hell’ 3 Richarason A SONG Fom ¥ FOR FALL. What if there’s Fall in the red of the hic Fail'in the hase on the flaw-scarreé no foe to flee. What if the vear is today turning over The rich pageant-page of its gloried close? If_withered brown leaves soon shall cover the elover— The garden be but one rose? Love still goes tramping ahead, work- ing wageless, To plavat gurveyor and hreak a new ad, So In thy heart shall the Spring blos- som agelese— Winker esoiny ne Jond, —Edna Mead, New York Times. HUMOR OF THE DAY “There's lo!s ot money in stocks.” “Quite right: that's where mine went."—Painceton Tiger. Little. Lemuel—What is fame, paw? Paw—Fame, son. is a high ladder, with grease on each rung.—Indianap- olis Star. Belle—Is Jack desperately in love with the widow 6f Von Munn? Tom—Well, Jack owes fifty sand ‘and no asset but an emile.—Judge. He (as the team' goes by)—Look! There goes Ruggles, the halfback. He'll soon be our best man.” She—Oh, Jack! This is so sudden! —Harvard Lampoon. ‘Some are so intensely modern that they Dre ‘er a Corot to a Rembrandt!™ “If ¥ a- better hill climber I don't blame 'em. Me for the French car ev- ery ‘time."—Puck. She—Truthfully, my hat? He—Truthfully? She—Well, er—how do you like my hat? — University of Michigan Gar- goyle. “Is your husband an optimist?” “Well,” replied the tired looking woman, “he’s an optimist in hoping for the best, but a good deal of a pessimist in working for it."—Wash- ington Star. Mabel—So you asked papa for my hand? Did he give you any encour- thou- adoring how do you like he gave me a drink and a cigar, so I had no kick coming.—Chicago News. “Engaged to:four girls at once?" exclaimed the ‘horrified uncle. “How do you explain such shameless con- t “l don’'t know,” 'said the graceless nephew. “I guess. Cupid must have shot me with a machine gun."—La- dies’ Home Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Robert Edeson, the actor, recently inherited - $100,000. The property is chiefly a rice plantation in Louisiana. The Dover Straits are only 21 miles wide at Calais, which has been con- nected with Dover by cable since 1851. United States naval officers have developed a colored glass which ren- ders visible the fumes from smokeless powder. ‘The recently opened Celilo canal has added 400 miles to the navigable extent of our second largest river, the Columbia. New Zealand has an island nearly three miiles ' in circumference which is almost entirely composed of sul- phur mixed with gypsum. Asiatic Russia contains 188 riv- ers, with a total navigable length of 13,5658 miles, and four lakes that can he navigated for 707 miles. The Russian prisoners of war in Austria are to be made the subject of anthropological researches conducted by Prof. R. Poech, with the aid of a grant from the Vienna Academy of Sclences. The value of the stone produced in t'he United States during 1914 totaled FOR SALE 109 LAUREL HILL AVE. beautiful residence at 109 Laurel Hill Ave. known as the “W. H. Chapman, " contain- ing 10 rooms with all the 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 cement floors. - The location is the best and within eight minutes’ walk of Franklln Square. Property must be seen to be appreciated. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Building, Norwich. Phones The tage men ness Blm:kl. B\Indhl' Mll all In de- rable locafions. List your property if you care to seil Or rent. as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate Investments. WILLIAM F. HILL. Real Estate and Imsurance. p Room 108, | . Thayer Bidsg. Neponset Shingles and all kinde of Masons Building Materials for assle b Peck, McWilliams & Co. ‘m YOU WANT to put efure the public, i medtum. better han vartising columns of 412,292. The Geologicy. Survey statistics give $20,028,919 as the value of granite: “trap rock,” $7,865,998; marble, $8,121,412: comon limestong. $33,894,155; sandstome, $7,501,808. A British India firm bhas opened In Detroit a bank credit of 10,000 pounds sterling to be used in the purchase of plows of a speclal type and probably a brickmaking plant, which were brought to its attention by Consul James Oliver Laing of Karachi. The official test of the drydock and ship repair plant at Prince Rupert has been made, and it has been pro- nounced ready for work. This plant was buflt by the Grand Trunk Pacific railway and was projected by the lae Charles M. Hays of Twenty thousand acres in young lemon trees in California will soon come Into bearing and double the do- mestic supply. The crop for the year ended August 31, 1915, was 6,667 cars, or 132 per cent more than last year. These large increases in production will call for a serious study in mar- keting the lemon crop of the United States. CASTORIA -For Infants and Childrea hfho For Over 30 Years bears