Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1915, Page 10

CLOUDY TODAY; RAIN OR SNOW BY NIGHT What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville Auditorium. Moving Pictures at Colonlal Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. 2 i Snetucket Lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F., meets in Odd_Fellows' Hall. Norwich _Nest. No. 1386, 0. 0. O, meets in Owls’ Hall. Wauresan Lodge, No. 6, K. of P., meets in” Pythian Hall. Second Division, A. O. H., meets in Eagles' H. 2 Court Quinebaug, No. 128, F. of A, meets in Foresters’ Hal Norwich Council, No. 720, R. A., meets in” Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS COLONIAL THEATRE. “The Ploughshare,” Mammoth Four Reel Edison Special Feature. and Photoplays at the This spectacular story of the south, with_its many charms, is the four reel feature at the Colonial theatre to- day. It is presented by a mammoth cast which features Augustus Phillips, the favorite of the Colonial patrons: Robert Conness, the distinsuished man of many parts; Gertrude McCoy, a dainty little woman whose wonderful work has pushed her to the front ranks of motion picture actresses; Bessie Learn, the big-eyed, stary girl, who plays “innocence” so well, and others of this remarkable company. This is the first four-part Edison feature that has been released by the Edison com- pany in some time, and it will be wel- comed by all the patrons of this cosy theatre. The story tells of two broth- ers, one of whom inherits a vast south- ern estate by the death of his father. The brother is not so well liked as the heir and the slaves dislike him especiall he is but the half-broth- er of the popular boy. Twenty years later the popular son is elected gov- ernor of his state and the scenes shift to the environments of the capital. Members of the most sclect social adopt the governor and make the c? the season of him. His half-broth- er meanwhile gets in with a set not so of trouble. He dircctly brother in his love affairs cause of many heartaches in the fe- male set. Terrible things follow him in his pursuit of happiness, governor is thrown into neve anxiety because of his actions. outcome of the story is told opposes his and is the liant and cc in nner in the balance of the film, and it is sure to be a feature of more than ordinary in- terest. Neal of the Navy in two parts completes the biz L r today. Intimate Facts About Photoplay Peo- ple Appearing at the Davis Theatre. Beautiful, ver strong personal a nius for comedy - mand of the K one of the most_fascina women in pictures. As mber of the Vita- graph and Biosraph companies s made a reputa ciated herself on before s vith the Keystone com- pany; but it is during the last yvear especially, in the Keystone releases, that she has won distinction which Mabel Normand, In “My Valet,” Witl Raymond Hitchcock, Triangle-Ke; stone Feature. 5 puts her in a class by identifies her name with brand of comedies being shown on the screen. Her power is due, principally, to a remarkable facility in facial e pression. She is always original, fuil of clever ideas and her fun-making is infectious. Miss Normand is a famous athlete. She is perfectly at home on horseback whether tearing over the plains with a company of daredevil cowboy cantering in the park fully erect upon the modest side sz Her swinming and high diving would be a challenge to Annette Kellern her love for outdoor sports keej blood danci nd is the >t of her overflowing spirits which radiates wherever she appears on the screen. Miss Normand is n at the Davis theatre w Raymond Hitch- cock and Mack Sennett in the first of the Triangle Keystone comedies, My Valet, a three recl comedy featu 18 a scream from start to finis herself and the finest being se BULGARIA ADMINISTERING SERBIAN INSTITUTIONS. All Property Belongig to the State, Church and Schools. Paris, Dec. 27, 455 p. m—A des- patch to the Temps from Saloniki ®a; Sofia newspapers announce that Bulgaria decided, pending a re- turn to normal conditions, that all the property helonging to the state, church and schools in occupied Ser- | bian hall be administered by ernment. At the er of public prop- indicate to the of municipalities ond the and administrations *of the “former kingdom of Serbia’ the manner of hardling public property and prop- erty ‘without owner. According to inf official Bulg: Bulgarion. same time the 'mini erty, will, by circu rmation given by finance depart- cept Serbian ickel rer cent. ans are g only 50 centimes for a dina (in dinar is equal to a franc). Bulgarian financiers r that Bul- garia will be flooded with Serbian sil- ver. The finance mirister has de- clded not to accept Serbian paper because. it d, the Ser the count 5 dinars, leav- Ing 886.000.000 of dinar: in _ paper money among the population. In order to relieve the misery of the popula- tion the Bulearian government has ap- plied to Austria and Germany with a view to a settlement of Serbian monetar qu tion, but the exchanges of views thus far hev been without ro- sult. The offer of a Sofia ing it is ready to accept pr per at 60 per cent. ed.” is being consider- Decp Ri a local poultry raiser. shipped yesterday two pullets. a cock and cockrel to British Columbia. desirable, and is found in all sorts; NORWICH TOWN Unexpected Death of Charles A, Hull —Giving Night at Methodist Sunday School val—Heavy Mail Has Carriers—Notes by Charles A. Hull, whose death occur- red Sunday at his home on the Can- terbury turnpike, was born in Ston- ington, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gard- ner Hull. At the age of six years his fatber's family came to Norwich. In 1862 Mr. Hull married Miss Maria Sherman of Norwich. They have al- ways lived on the Canterbury turn- pike. Mr. Hull followed the trade of a carpenter. His death came as a shock to his family and friends, for they thought him recovering from an attack of grip and asthma. By his neighbors Mr. Hull was esteemed as a triend, helpful in all neighborly kind- nesses and always pleasant to meet. Devoted to his home and family, a good citizen, his passing is felt as a distinct loss. The remaining mem- bers of his family are his wife, a son, Gardner Hull, two daughters, Mrs. E. T. Grant and Mrs. Everett Whitmarsh, and two srandchildren, Leroy Whit- marsh and Mrs. Dora Ellison of South Manchester. LAID GIFTS AT MANGER. Old and Young at Methodist Christ- mas Festival Generously Provide for the Needy. Christmas night at the First Meth- odist church the Sunday school room was decorated with evergreen and two large trees at either end of the altar were gaily dressed with presents for the children and many grown folks. The gifts were distributed after the brief program by the children, which was as follows: Song, Under the Starry Sky, Kenneth Lumbert; Manning: recita- miston, Lucille Field- A Shining Wreath school; welcome, sreeting, Mildred tions, Calvin ing, Herbert Miller; =~ Holly, Fannie Edmiston: song, A Little Child, class: Gold, Frankincense, Myrrh, Arthur Fulton Cake, Lyle Ryder; Chris P stmas Morn, Beulah Rogers; The age of the Star, Blanche Wheel- The Loving Time, Josephine Hil e Gift of Love, Inez miston: ercise, five children 'he Christmas IFavorite, Augusta Miller, Lyle Ryder, Pauline Davis, Barl Hiil, Dorothy Lum- A Wish, Pauline Davis; The st Child Is Sleeping, Florence Brown; song, Peacefuily Sleep; reci- | tation, Ethel Saunders; song, No Room at the Inn, school. One of the principal features of the decoration and interest was the man- ger and 1l constructed in one cor- ner of the vestry and which received very many packages and gifts from voung and old for the Deaconess’ work among the poor and needy of Provi- dence. Thes: th- The re- and a gifts consisted of fruit, presery pastor and family were generou membrd by a numbr of gift substantial sum of money. Some of the zifts were surprises pleasing nature and caused merriment, but the child-heart of the school was made glad and sincere gratitude beamed from many eves. An efficient commit- tee decorated the church, prepared the presents, and others aided in numerous ways. | Exercises by School The Christmas exercis afternoon for the primary and inter mediate d2partments of the Tow | Street school were held in Miss Grant {room. This program was carried out, ithe violin and piano solos being of | cspecial excellence: : ng, It Came Upon the Midnight | Clear, 'school; senz Santa_Cl {Put on Your Cap, Reynold: { Willizm_Geer, y ail | Durr; Christmas Gift, Doris Brown- | ing; song, Away in a_Manger, prima jsong, O Wouldn't You Like to Go? | intermedmiate; violin solo, Castle Hall, | Ruth Sterry; ‘A Visit from St. Nich- | olas, Mildred Krohn; song, In Little “Hv(hl“hcm‘ Edward Graham, Harry Plummer, Mildred lda Mot | poem, All Tt B {lin solo, Beet Sterry; ner: piano solo, In Church, | Geer; sonz, If Santa Claus { Stumble, schoo |Long Time I I Pupils. es Thursday of order tington London abou n East Town street, lane, Town street, the turnpike and on the hills some caused falling trees breaking the circuit. The big elm at Harland's corner feli directly across Town street, cutting telephone and stopping traffic. g0 another way. A large pine tree on the Jewett place on East Town street was blown over and another at Fitch's corner. Hun- New Heard About Town. White from Fort Trumbull, London, spent the week end at his home on Peck’s Corner. pending k in New York, M. Terrill has returned to her home on Washington street. Allison C. Rogers left Monday after- noon for Boston, after | s a few days at his home on Washington street. M Alice Warner and and ses Edith thei brother 1 Warner, of Sun- {derland, Mass. Christmas with | Mr. and Mrs, Warner of Bliss place. R. F. D. carr! carrier were I rs and the parcel post ded with packages , Saturday and Mo Because of the addi- R. F. D. carriers were tional mail the late in starting | wires ! Vehicles had to | LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Yellow and white shepherd dog. Owner may have same by calling udsl.}'dnlon St. and paying charges. ec: FOUND—Last Thursday noon, & uree. Owner can have same by prov- ng property and paying for g by appiying to this offce: dec28d LOST—A brown shell cameo brooch, between Fouth St. and Auditorium. Finder please leave at Bulletin Office and recelve reward. dec27d FOUND—A pocketbook containing a sum of money. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Inquire 97 School St. dec23ThSTu end with Miss Winifred Matthews of Westerly. Herman Freyer of New York is vis- iting his mother, Mrs. Ernest Freyer, of Main street. Misses Loretta and Katherine Lam~ phere, of the Gilbert home, Winsted, are spending the Christmas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Hartley of Main street. Schools are closed for a week va- cation and wlill reopen Jan. 3. ANXIETY FOR HEALTH OF HENRY FORD Felt by Members of His Family and Business Friends. Detroit, Mich., Dec. 27.—Anxiety of the family and business friends con- cerning the health of Henry Ford, who is returning from his European peace journey, was relieved today by the an- nouncement of a cablegram to Mrs. Ford from Stockholm. The message stated that Mr. Ford was only slightly ill and that he would come to Detroit immediately after landing in New York. Officials of the Ford Automobile company denied that they were wor- rying over Mr. Ford's safety Winsted.—Mr. and Mrs. Loyal S. Humphrey of No. 246 Oak street cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Christmas day. GENTLE RUBBING | HELPS VARICOSE VEINS Rubbing the swollen velns nightly for about two minutes with a gentle rd stroke brings benefit to suffer- and is mighty good advice, says an iuthority. After the rubbing, which ways be toward the heart, because the blocd in the veins flows that way, ap- 1 Oil (full strength) with hand. imple home treatment for a and improvement will be no- . then continue until veins are Te- d to normal. It is very concen- trated and penetrating and can be ob- tained at any modern drug store. It | so powerful that so reduces goitre and wens. Le Osgood have Emerald Oil in the original bottle and will be =lad to sup should al- MONEY LOANED n Diamonds, Waiches, Jswoiry a securities of any kind at the Lowest Kates of Interest. An ald established firm to deal with. THR C TERAL 1.OAN C 142w Street, Upsiaira, tablished’ 1¥71.) FOR SALE HORSES Five Horses of the Norwich Fire Depari- ment, displaced by motor apparatus, are oftered| for sale. Apply at Central Station WANTED WANTED—Man and wife or couple to live In new house, 20 min walk from car, furnace heat, rent free, for boarding voung man part of each week; good garden. Address Box 23, Bulletin Co. dec2sd WANTED A first class surveyor to mark and take away lumber from steam sawmill; steady work and good wages. C. T. Crane, Mansfield, Conn. _dec2: ADVICE TO MOTHERS—The best way to prevent children from having indigestion is to muzzle the children. The only way to prevent men from smoking Cobweb Corner oc cigars is to chaln them in the cellar. Fagan's Smoke Shop. dec27d ABLE-BODIED men. g00d eyesight, for ~ locomotive firemen and train brakemen, $100-$120 monthly; exper: ence unnecessary. Railway, care Bul- letin. dec6MTu WANTED—Men or women to sell a high grade article of universal use; positive répeater; large profits; write for particulars. ' D. Chaikind 'Supply Co., 74 Asylum St., New Haven, Conn. dec24d WANTED—A man for general farm work; must be temperate. Herbert West, Stonington, Conn. Tel con., Mystic Div. dec24d WANTED—8,000 or 10,000 feet of good two-inch’ hickory plaik, random Tengtas. ~A. J. Bitgood, Moosup, Conn, deciSd WANTED—Raw furs, ner’s every Saturday. dec13d MEN-WOMEN, 18 or over, wanted; $75 month; government jobs: thou- at H. A. Heeb- A, C. Bennett. sands positions obtainable: write for list. Franklin_Institute, Dept. 35-K. Rochester, N. Y. 2d WANTEDAntique furniture and old Iver; good prices paid. A. Bruckner, Franklin St. Tel. 7i7-3. may26éd WANTED Railroad Brakemen, three Cooks, one Man Cook, 20 Ring Spinaers, 10 Slub- ber Tenders, 8 Dophers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Geo. L. Chesbro, Manager, Central Bldg. Broadway TOOLMAKERS e line of gauge, fixture and by an old established com- upon tool work, manufacturing machine tools in necticut. In applying state age, na- onality and give a ription previous experience. Address Box 5. Bulletin. dec18d FOR SALE ng tanks and heaters, Wt fruit trees, engines, shrubs. Ct non, LICE — They cannot live on a bird treated with Konemah Lice Remedy: 5 + botile. postage paid 56 West Jel2TuThsS od_upright piano with Call or write today. stool and Terms $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bui ing, wich, Conn. good baby grand, a fine piano for someone. Terms down and $10 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building. Norwici snn. $150.00 bus an elegant mahogan & C. Fischer upright piano in per condition with s and scarf. Terms $10 down, $6 per month e Plaut- Sadden ( Plaut-Cadden Building, Conn. wich, $140.00 for upright piano piano will g ction for y wit )1 E nd $5 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Build- n $335.00 for a full player piano and olls of music, with exchange privile nd_ ben This ould make an id s $20 down ang “adden Co., F orwich, Conn it-Cadden Build- elus piano pla and good selection of roils. Terms $10 down guaranteed $8-note !, Often— Why Not Always? Like almost everyone in Nor- h we believe you often take ad- vantage of BULLETIN WANT ADS, But the point we make is, if BULLETIN WANT OFTEN in filling aren't they good such wants? ADS are good, wants, why ALWAYS for If you have a phone, use the phone in sending i you have no phone, box. ANY WAY is a send in your WAN way gets it to The n your ad. If use the corner good way to T AD, if that Bulletin Office. Call 480 S cents aline XX EXEEXX FOR SALE FOR SALE—One g one 'k harne 1, oneé tin and bod {: 1 Lest me lights, sacrince X 67, Plaing wnic cot n’o 913 Overland touring dition; has If starter; al ¢ Plain- . modern S- with four eniences tory tage, 5 per ¢ E . Willow Point uptow as for rent Jas. Barns. tlice, n FOR SALE—One Mi just overbauled. near class every way; on good condition a s _attracti J. B. Sto. asoned wood; nk Foote, chell touring c new tires, Overland touring nd ail ready to ve. Inquire ddard. de 93 a Registe ~= and $5 per month he Plaut-Cadden Colantha [ je Princ Co., Plaut-Cadden Building. Norwich, amahack Farm, Windham, Conn. d 5.00 for a beautiful sweet tone st Farms of- Wm. Knabe upright piano with stool | fer young. sound, gentle driving ho This piano is a value wortl -week pigs, ir ow, bull c. ting. Terms Studebaker farm and business wagon month. The Plaut-C Y 111-3. decyd adden Bu T$390.00 for Chickering a_ beantiful mahogany grand plano (Just like iful case, $10 per month. The Plaut-Cagden Build- $153.00 ¢ good hogany Mar- shall & Wendell upright. with stool and scarf, a beautiful piano for a small Terms $10 'n, $1.50 per _" The Pla Plaut- dden Building, Conin. 853 for a Florence mahogany up- right piano. w: 1 Thi good full action. Terms $10 down The Plaut-Cadd: Co.. Building, , Conn $145.00 for an Iv piano Pond upright, mahogany in perfect condition with stoc d scari. Terms $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. BUY THIS EIGHT ROGM HOUSE and have a fine garden. The lot is about 75x200 feet and there is a large barn, garage and woodshed. -House has modern bath equipment, steam heat and electric lights. Trolley passes property. Price $4,000. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 from the local office. EAST SIDE ITEMS | 2 = | Pupils Having a Week Vacation—Hol- i iday Hospitality Dispensed to Guests. nk Palmer of the East S| with her parents, Mr. and ‘red Dyer of Hedge avenue. wrtha Brend of Boston was of her mother, Mrs. Augusta of Carter avenue, over the hol- Mrs. ew York, Mi the | P 1 { _Mr and Mrs. Frank O. Grandy of | Stonington have been visiting Mrs. J. | Sto mer avenue. »dore Johnson, of Worces- tinz her parents, Mr. awson, of Carter ave- s Hattie Clark is spending her ion with heér sister, Mrs. Frank Dennison, of Mystic. rold’ Counihan and Ira Levick of rtford spent the holidays with Mr. mil Jahn of n street. Storms, who attends Wor- Tech, is spending the Christ- lo ss with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Storms of Main_street. Edward Williamson of New Haven spent the holidays with his family, of 29 Penobscot street. John Dunn of Hartford is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn, of Car- cenue. arl Brend of Ne London and Al- { bert Brend of Fall River, Mass., spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Augusta Pratt, of Carter avenue. Miss Anna Calkins spent the week LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Taken by virtue of an execution, to me directed, and will be sold at pub- lice vendue to the highest bidder at the public signpost in the Town of Sprague, 14 days after date, which will be on Wednesday, the 5th day of January, 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution ‘and my fees thereon, the following des- cribed property, to wit: 1 roll top desk, 1 writing desk, two lounges, 1! statue of Indian, 18 tables, 44 chairs, 9 rocking chairs, 3 arm chairs, 1 hall chair and mirror, 5 pictures, 9 bed- steads, 9 mattresses and bedding, 9 stands, 8 bureaus, 1 buffet, 1 ing table with mirror, 2 mirrors, lot of oil cloth, 1 lot of carpets, 1 1 lot of straw matting, 1 reading lamp, 9 wash bowls and squares, 7 cuspidors, 2 rugs, 4 plants, 1 clock, 2 hat-racks, 1 brass hat and coat stand, 1 s 1 range, 1 gas range, 1 Iot of dishes, tinware, cook- ing utensils, knives, forks and silver- ware, 1 lot of glasses, wall scuttles, 1 lot of tools for tapping beer, 1 seltzer machine. Dated at Sprague, this 22nd day of December, 19 commodes, 2 art JOHN J. McGUIRE Deputy Sheriff. FOR SALE Several FINE FARMS near| Norwich. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street Consult Phone 300 JUST ARRIVED. T have just returned from the west with 28 Horses that I bought direct of the farmer. I have some extra good Horses, suitable for _all purposes, weighing from 1100 to 1700. Come and see them. Prices rig MER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536 50 Cows For Sale Another carload will arrive Tuesday, Dec. 21. F. W. HOXIE, Lebanon, Conn. dec27d Tel. 62. . FOR SALE Finely located 10-room resi- dence, No. 20 Fairmount Street. Modern conveniences, stable, garage or carriage house on the premises. Price easy. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 474-3 reasonable and terms fine rich full tone. | Plaut-Cadden | THINK IT OVER and 6% (regu envelopes, neatly prin eich 33.00. Send f The Bulletin C large oak i rdseye — 250 noteheads business size) ted, for $1.30; 500 or ~ samples 'and ices for any printing you are in need Norwich, pou : Col: ltry of all kinds. drop postal to ster, Conn. FOR SALE—CHIC 18 acres house, ba. n, 2 henhou rgon, 1 pai; 1 cuitivato engine, saw with all for th. small sum DANIEL 5. Tel. 291- (buildings irtight stove K FARM. »od as new), ises, Metz auto, 1 r light harnesses, 1 road cart, 1 and truck, 1 (nearly new), of $1,200. Address GUIL Norwich, Conn. SEVEN COTTAGE tubs, large lot, in FOR SALE ROOM HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & C°, 117 Main Street, Norwich The very desirable Kinley Ave. For fu quire of Real Estate and I sepTd FOR SALE operty 107 Mc- particulars in- £ JOHN A. MORAN. estment Broker, ~unklin Square. Cottage Houses, Te sirable locations. List number of people 100! tate investments. Rea! Estate am Room 108, and all Materials for ssle JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER 3lank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY PR e Peck, McWilli iness before the pu modium: better than vertising columns of ness Biocks, Buliding Lots, all you care to seil or rent WILLIAM F. Neponset Shin;l;s kinds of Masons Buildiny FOR SALE. nement and Busi- in de- your property It as I have a king for real es- HILL, d Insurance. Thayer Bldg. b ams & Co. WHEN YOU WANY to put your bus. bilc. there Is no through the ad- The Bulletin. TO RENT ROOM to rent to gen conveniences, centrall lalna. at reasonabi y loca e rate. Phone dec28d FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY THE SHELTERING OARE. t, Lord, is on the with all ; board if Thy unquiet TO rooms for light e = — 2 gt - | Beyond its utmost metes, which Thou chester dec2 It may not paes; though billows foam FOR o _offices in_the tucket St. Inquire there. FOR ' RENT—First floor flat of six elegent rooms and bath, steam heat, celiar, yard and porches, in fine neigh- borho five minutes’ w: rel Hill, newly painted and TO RENT—Store at 61 Inquire at Bulletin Offic TO RENT—One-half o house, 5 rooms, 19 Oak Si cupled right away; also for sale, 3 Inquire for particu- lars, A. T. Gardner, 16 Oak St. farms. Tel. 469-i RENT—Desirabdi es Loan and Trust Buudll‘l She- alk over Lau- throughout. Inquire of Alling Rubber Co. decl And beliowing winds from the tu- ‘multuous gloom Smite the formented bark, stii dotn = In its le compass hold the tameless seas And mflm!:-room hills; nor may the That gnash their bodeful fangs round &&In- rt isles Move om its fostering bed one tranced se That yet shall wake to 1ift to prosper- ous kies lis swaying fronds. O Eye that slumbers not! 'O Heart, whose tender vigil never ends! Franklin St e. decl. f a double t., can be oc- ood declld TO RENT—Lower and 3 North Main e Norwich Beilt "NEWLY furnished rooms to rent, with 26 Laurel all conveniences, novzid FOR RENT—The large Washingtou St.; steam heat. all conv inquire of lsaac S. Jones, lusurance and Keal Estate Agent, Rich- erds Bullding, 91 Main St Teach me that in the circuit of Thy love Tempests shall bring undolng unto none. Even the least of those, whese help- lessness Nestles within Thy bosom's cherishipg. When thunder peals and Thy stunned uppe: St Apply. Mg, Hill Ave. heavens split house No. 83| From side to side, end flery bolts ac enlences and scend; novisd midnight shudders Into denscr TO_RENT—Rooms for kesping. Luquire 276-2. Division St. Phone ~ night, Lght Bouse | Somewhere the light ltes st on DOVES breathing flowers, TO RENT—Three rooms each. latest imp: West Main St berger, 41 Franklin st. And soft airs still the violets In green TO RENT—Seven-room improvemeuts, 116 Broadw: sion given Oct. 1. 70 Franklin St tenemints, five dells, vements, 164 |And birds with pulsing throats break inquire George Greeu- into song octisd Abovon:h.dcndisl nests. Somewhere e dew . B ea: | Falls cool on peacetul meadows, and Inquire C-'A Gager. | ooy i * whth ocontent, lte calmiy S couched . 5 " FURNISHED rooms, 3. fon St.. all conveniences. seplid 50 up. 38 Un- By pasture bars; and all along the v Phaone 1192-2. Home lights begin to twinkle, and sound TO MENT—The best o city for dostor or lawy nisced rooms. Building. J. B. Lucas, Mellow and hushed steals through the ented dusk- A lullaby crooned o'er a drowsy babe. Lord, whatso'er Thou shalt ffices In this er: aiso fur- entral sepld FURNISHED ROOM — cated. Emuna Morse. 18 appoire for me, Centrally lo- Or calm or storm, Oh, let me not ror- Union St T0 RENT re ter | The very desirable apartment on the first floor of the Hunting 170 Broadway. AMOS A. EROWNING got The w:ll'ld is Thine, and all Is weli o m Who trusts Thy patient care. near, In dark or light, no hurt shall come to Afar or me, For that my times are in Thy guardian hand, And by my path, Thy wardens wait; at whiles To me In starry moments there shall come ton Flat, No. FOR RENT Stores and Offices in Building, Franklin tor. Apply to WILLIAM F. Room 108- TO RENT UG—Te: QUONOCHON tage 3 acres land, bhard vegetable gardens: plumbing and Others $200 to $4000. FRANK W. COY, Square. proof, best of elevator service, jani- Everything up-to-date. 1000 Ocean and Sait Fond; sown HJower and heat. Renta! $350. Send for dooklet. esterly, R. I Low murmurings of celestial borne On perfumed winds whence death summer breaks, Its surf of blossoms round my Fathe door. —James B. Kenyon, in The Churchman HUMOR OF THE DAY “Hard to get along with, isn’t he?" “Oh, yes. He is as quarrelsome as a pacifist"—Kansas City S “Is your cook impertinent?" “Well, rather. She couldn't worse if she was one daughters."—Life. Mother (annoyel)—I don't see, Elsia how you can be so naughty. Elsie—Why, mamma, isn't a bit hard.—Boston Transcri] volces. new Thayer Fire- HILL, Agent, a-room cot- feet from be any of my own 'wood floors, FOR SALE Excited Lady—Why don’t you terfere to stop that dog fight? Bystander—I was just a-goin' to, in- $5.000 37 Shetucket St., For Sale is very low. Farms. to $20,000. FOR SALE Groton and Stonington Street Railway Co. 5% Bonds JAMES L. CASE Norwich, Conn. WATCH HILL BUSINESS A store on leased land (long term Inquire about it. Clolce of 400—prices from $273 Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Res Estate Droker, No. 41 West Hroad St., Rooms 1 a 2, Westerly, R. L mum; but you kin calm y'r fears now. My dog is on top at last, mum—But- falo Courier. Salesma ‘Why not try cne of our Rip Van Winkle rugs, madam. Prospective Purchaser—What are they? Salesman—They long nap.—India; Jaffrey—How do you suppose that dear old man remembered exactly how much he paid for his gold tooth, which he bought 40 years ago? Agnes—Why, I s'pose he carried in his head.—Harvard Lampoon. “What is the cause of social rest " “The desire,” replied Mr. Dust Stax, “of the workingman for lei: and of the leisurely m: for som thing to keep him busy.” —Washing ton Star. Mrs. Peck—Josephus, what in world do you mean by chuckling yourself in that manner? Josephus—It says here that wives brought divorce cases into c and not a single husband appeare protest.—Judge. THE KALEIDUSCOf: A human being cannot brreathe at a height of seven miles from the earth kind have an unusually un- r the Lake Erie produces more fish to the square mile E ith all fixtures dolng & than any other body of Eoes business: for sale at'a bargain. || water in the world Cottage nt Pleasant View. e 3 Fountain pens are most popular in 10-room cottage at Pleasaat s View 16050 by Zee. This piace is || Bohemia and are carried by prac centrally located, 5-minute walk to || cally all business men, students an troiley and postoffice, and the price || clerks. Paris plans to obtal A Lot at Groten Lens Point. s btain 300,000 e Located on the water side, sandy || trical horsepower by dam: beach, mot far from board walx || River Rhone at a point Frice If taken this monta s only || from the cit; $650. A bargain. Cottages ail around it All the crude borax material in this country is obtained fron mines, all in southern a sou ern California. u: The use of zinc plates in a boller is sald to prevent the formation ¢ the scale which interferes with boiler’s efficiency. 365.... e An ant can carry a grain of com 10 times its weight, while a man or tillable land and hala and in chase price can remai gage. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Norwich, Conn. Central Building, Fo T.ie Stanley homestead, Street, must be | _Estate Broker, ~ EXCHANCE well located modern large rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, for good farm; house in Norwich; electric lights, hardwood wants__country home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE- $2,000 Farm of about i3 acres land, 20 and woodland; house has six rooms good condition; also a barn. This farm is located in the Town of Preston and four miles from Franklin Square, near the state road. One-half of pur- scen to be appre- ciated. Price very reaecnable. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, a horse can carry a burden of only their own weight, Of an average 10 wage-earners in any industry east of the Rocky Mountains, nine of them earn less than $1,000 a year. Tonnage taxes collected on the en- try of vessels, American and foreign. in the foreign trade of the United States during the past fiscal year ended June 30 were the largest in over 30 years, amounting to $1,314.- 916.80. This amount is $4,157.17 greater than for the year ended June 30, 1914. nce pasture there is n on mort- CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order %o cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly Upon the blood and mucous surfaces. @ll's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for ale 21 Happy ears and is a regular prescription. It Mcaich composed of the best tonics known, Norwich ___ | combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous sur- faces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F.J, SHENEY & CO. Props, Toleco, O. ruggists.’ price 75c. Take Hails Family Pills for consti- pation. Help Your Liver—It Pays. ‘When your liver gets torpid and lot, nine floors; owner M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Street Carnations. Plants. Special THERE s mo =, AR Telephono 657. Eastoin Connecusut equal to rhe Bulc 1or bDusiness results. your stomach acts queer, take Dr. King’s New Life Piils and_you will find yourself feeling better. They pur- ify the blood, give you freedom from constipation, biliousness, dizziness and indigestion. You feel fine—just like you want to feel. Clear the complexion too. 25c at druggists. Forms and ERRY T ST,