Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1916, Page 8

e ANDREW J. GURLEY DEAD Native of Mansfield—For a Time Was : Mwhflm 1, I O. O. F., meets N A o %afi | 1dent of this cf , dled at his home, o B e ¢ stroet, at § o'clock .g‘&":fi: fi-‘.fi Workors | No. 46 Pleasant ‘strect, at o Sanaata Jan, u.'uu. the son of Eb- R. Julia Ann (Gardiner) '‘Andrew .Y.ovrhw ll. a wealthy res- enezer Ml ANNOUMTS - | e Fiasar of bis life was spent in the town of Mansfleld, although for a uhmuwlnwuhemhnvso- numbuutyuuhov?:omv le its to customers in other cities. Im-|a Mystic concern as to have her skillful Mnfldadlnthhclwbntl.yflo! attention while you can. See adv. so. There survive him a brother, -— Mrs. Forbes-Robertson Hale. N invitation to speak in Norwich |and several nephews and nieces. has been extended to Mrs. Forbes- —_— Robertson Hn.lenb; n:: Norwlch ‘Equal Clark O. Terry Dead. Franchise League, and Mrs. Hale will| o~ o, Terry died at his home, No. be heard in the Town Hall, on T“";dfi 315 Jackson street, early Sunday evening, February first, at eight| ,.ning at the age of 67. He was & o’clock. bler | D2tive of Exeter, R. I, born May 5, It is doubtful whether an abler| g4z ‘tne son of Seth W. and Dorcas er has been heard in Norwich.|crowen Terry. He was a market gar- he niece of Sir Johnson Forbes-Rob- | Gener, having taken over the business ertson, and the youngest member of &) o¢ s father-in-law, the late J. H. family that for three generations has|y.yig, at the time of the latter's Jeath H lived in this clty a number of dramatic and literary life, 1t was but | e had lived in this Oty & tromber OF Vived by a wife, a brother, W. E. Ter- should find herself on the stage early v of Lebanon, and several nephews. held a distinguished pface in English npatural that Miss Forbes-Robertson in life. Since her marriage to Mr. Swin- burne Hale, a New York lawyer, Mrs. Hale has ceased to act; and has de. voted herself to lecturing upon poe- FUNERALS. Patrick Jennings. try, the drama, English and American The funeral of Patrick Jennings was held from the home of his brother, politics, with special reference to the Tofin Jehalign: of Mot i atitet at S8 Saturday morning. The re- quiem high mass at 9 o’clock was sung e i e o e e by Rev. T. F. Bannon. Burial was in Qualities, | St. Joseph’s cemetery. The bearers and her keen intellect makes most ef- | were James Healey, John Sullivan, rise modern democracy, and on Woman’s Suffrage. brings to the lecture platform unus- ually - attractive personal fectual apeal to those she wishes to|John McKenna and James Farrell. impress with the truth of her asser- Mary E. Macht. tions. Mrs. Hale will speak on the subject held from her home in Columbia at 1 dially Invited to hear her. were Fred Thiem, Frank Thiem, Hen- DAVIS THEATRE. rv Schiebe and August Nordlund. Bur- Big Bill of Triangle Feature Pictures |ial was in the Willimantic cemetery in ZKoystone Comedies and Keith | Sharse of Funeral Director Jay Vaudeville. Dwight Burdick. The funeral of Dwight Burdick was held at 1.30 Saturday afternoon from For the first part of this week the management of the Davis announce an exceptionally strong bili of both vaude- G R T eniey hog | ciated. Burial was in the North cem- Wednesday are The Exposition Jubilec | etery, Hampton. Four, a clever quartette of harmony boys, who present a singing and com- Infant’s Death. edy act that is a winner. The other [ Antoinette, infant ddughter of two acts are Kate Fitzgibbons, the |Charles and Mary Sautalnor of No. 32 Girl from Limerick, with a bit of a|Chestnut sireet, died at her arents brogue who sings some good old Irish [ home early Saturday morning of acute songs and tells witty stories of the|enteritis. The funeral was held at 3.15 land of the shamrocks. TLast, but|Saturday afternoon, with burial in St. ot to be overlooked is Belle Laduca, | Joseph's cemete: a clever little athletic girl, who does » gymnastic and contortion specialty. Short Paragraphs. The ariangle pictures for Monday and | . pr. and Mrs. Robert C. White have Tuesday are The Lily and the Rose, a five reel Griffith production, featur- ing Lillian Gish and Rozsika Dolly. This is one of the best of the Trlangle pictures ever shown here apd Miss returned from a month’s trip to Ja- enjoyeble time resulted. Gish does some remarkable acting| Among Willimantic attendants at equal to her work in Tke Birth of a|the McKinley banuet in New Haven Nation. The Keystone comedy Is call- | Saturday evening were Sheriff Charles ed The Great Vacuum Robbery, a two- | A. Gates. Superintendent David Loree reel tickler, featuring Charles Mur- |of the Rockville-Willimantic Lighting ray. Another of the famous Pathe |company, and Roderick Dimock. Weeklies of Current Bvents will also The local Knights of Columbus have made arrangements for a lecture by Pictures change every Monday, Wed- | David Goldstein, Sunday, Feb. 23. Mr. be shown with the show. nesday and Friday. Vaudevillo ghanges Monday and Thursday. Mat- inee daily at 2.15, all seats 10 cents children § cents. Evenine at 6.45 and | V/OLINIST SPALDING AT B.45, 10c, 15c and 20c. Music by the Davis concert orchestra, | Greatest American Violinist by Com- SEATS NOW SELLING For Maid in Américafi the Big Winter for First Time. Garden Show, at the Davis Tomor. ( The next and final number in the Slater hall musical course for this sea- spw Evening. son, will be a violin recital by Al- For the first time in its history of half-vear seasons In New York and Chicago, the New York Winter Gar- e ey o et action. Mald 10 | of technique, quality of tone, large un- night engagements, and this city is among the places that will enjoy the eat amusement—the most preten- fous of all the Winter Garden's fa- mous spectacular revues. The attrac- |} : tion will hold forth at the Davis the- | B, that city. atre, Tuesday, Feb. 1. Maid in Amer- lca, it is promised, will be locally pre- sented with every minute detail of scenic and costume display that ob- tained during its half-year stay at the Winter Garden, and the company of 125 will be headed by the Winter Gar- den favorite, Florence Moore, acknowi- edged by many able crities as the world's greatest comedienne. The pro- is indisputably recognized as the fore- fausic and just and moving power in American violinist, gave a recital yes- moderate, but deep seriousness of pur- After a growth slow and steady and a normal maturing of powers Mr. numbers. several ballet features, in- numerable chorus marches, tableaux galore and half a dozen electrical spec- tacles. The immense company boasts the largest ballet ever seen in a musi- cal attraction of this character, and the chorus is composed of 60 of the original Winter Garden beauties. Two special Pullman trains are required to convey the organization, heralded as the largest and most, expensive the- atrical amusement on tour. Seats are now on sale at the box office. Prices, lower floor $2.00 and $1 balcony, $2.00, $1.50 .and $1.00; family circle $75; gallery 50c. Telephone or- ders must be called for Monday night. a credit to himself, to his country and to his art. From displaying only a fine technical finish ‘his playing has come to have interpretative qualities of high importance. In beauty of tone and vorrectness of style he commands constant admiration, while his read- ings draw forth warm praise for their delicate appreciotion. His perform- ance in the fine sonata of Cesar Franck was one to call for general ap- plause for its fullness of musical beau- ty and its nice attention to the details of the composer's offering It had breadth, depth and_sincerity to com- mend it. In the Bach music Mr. Spalding again showed his understand- ing by an interpretation which wanted COLONIAL THEATRE. nothing of the reflective feeling of the - master and concealed not a whit of Nat Goodwin Appearing in “The Mas- :;at :}:)lryh fa'xctvi twhlcll’l breathes " Five 1 ; rough the captivating bourre ter Hand,” Five Reels, World Film. Tickets for the Spalding recital are There is a new and exclusive fea-|BOY on sale at the store of Georze ture film of five reels at the Colonial |A. Davis. Admission $1. All seats re- theatre every day, so everyone can see | SeTVed: all the big favorites in the respective o successes, every day of the week and AT THE AUDITORIUM. keep in touch with the larger and more e interesting dramatic events as pre- | Lou Tellegen in “The Explorer” and sented on the screen. For today, Nat Three Fine Acts Today. Goodwin, the “good fellow” of the stage, 2 man whose eminence on the| For the first three days of the week legitimate stage no one can deny, is|the management of the Auditorium has seen in a World film feature; the fea- | booked three excellent _vaudeville tures that have set all Norwich talk- | numbers and the five part Paramount Ing, and is entitled The Master Hand, | picture feature Lou Tellegen in The & story telling of a certain James Rall- | Explorer, Willlam Somerset Maughan's , who married a wealthy widow, | famous novel of Central Africa, pro- who is an invalid with one daughter, | duced by the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Jean. iAssisted by a woman doctor, Play company. the husband .succeeds in getting the| The scenes of The Explorer carry wife placed in a sanitarium. maintain- | the audience from the center of fash- od by an unscrupulous doctor, and |ionable London to the heart of the tfl{ proceeds to enjoy the | African jungles. Here the expedition wltoc th. Contrary to expecta- | owing to a number of peculiar cir- tons, the wife regains her health, and | cumstances, is attacked by the natives, meanwhile endeavors to have | and is forced to fight its way through gn.n, the daughter, marry an old | to the coast. These battle scenes, taken d of his, Bigelow (Nat Goodwin). |at the ford of a native river, are said low -weeu the scheme, and plans | to be most realistic and thrilling. to regain the lost for- | When the horde of blacks swoop down tuu. og the daughter. This he ac- |upon the small stockade, defended by complishes and is able to return in|one lone white man, most unusual in- full the fumds belonging %o the girl, | cidents occur. and stolen by her mnnq-m-.d ste) father. Then well knowa artists as James Neill, Dorothy Davenport, Horace B. Car. st penter, Tom Forman_ and other mem- keeper of the hllfltmn tl.kfl! to flight. | bers of the all-star Lasky cast. wnd Railston is Idlled in one of the lents. The woman ddcto; plete in every detail On the vaudeville program wi be Kelly and Berg, in a comedy singing is the fourth week of mam- |and dancing skit, Walters & Sherman mpth all-star features in five reels. dolng a very neat plano specialty, and Fomorrow is Captivating Mary Car- | Bob Hart and Company who present stairs, five reels, with N'nfnm Tal- | a comedy sketch for which they carry il x. special scenery and effects. bert E. Gurley, a daughter, Mrs. G&e of Worcester, Mass., a ddaughter, Vera Gurley Blake of Westerly, R. I, The funeral of Mary E. Macht was “What Wemen Want,” and all are cor- | g'clock Saturday afterncon. Rev. W. F. Rowley of the First Baptist church of this city officiated. The bearers the home of his daughter, Mrs. Greene Huling of Hampton. Rev. Fogg offi- maica. Excellent weather conditions obtained during their stay, and a most SLATER HALL FEB. 4 mon Consent Will Be Heard Here bert Spalding, whko will make his first appearance before a Norwich audience, most of American vioiinists in range derstanding and quick feeling of the the revelation of it. The New York Sun has the following criticism of a recent recital given by Mr. Spalding “Albert Spalding, the distinguished terday afternoon in Aeolian hall. Some years ago this artist began a career whose promise appeared to be only pose, unflagging zeal and devotion have brought about beautiful resuits. Spalding has raised himself to a place gramme announces 30 popular song | i tne front rank of violinists. He is Mr. Tellegen is supported by such The scenes in a native African vil- most sensational of automobile acci- |lage, with its hundreds of inhabitants, r confesses | are absolutely true to life and’com- cures have to admit the ‘nat e e o nulte TEure and frae Goldstein has been touring the country recently under the auspices of the or- der, in opposmon to the soclalistic e i Constable Wil The man: lends of Co: e - liam J. Hl-ytlnn:- of Spring street were glad to see him about the streets again Saturday after a short {liness with grip, Miss Verna Hastings, his daugh- ter, is now confined to her home with an attack of the nme disease, Brief Mention. Miss Helen Hunt is visiting in Bos- ton. Mrs, A. B. Clark spent Saturday in in. W. S. Martin was a Stafford visitor Saturday. Mrs. Henry Bacon spent Saturday in Norwich. ‘W. C. Congdon was in Worcester to spend Sunday. Miss Isabella Johnson spent Satur- day in Norwich. H. N. Neil of New Britain spent Saturday in this city. Miss Grace Walker spent Sunday with friends in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sharpe are in New Haven for a few days. Dr. Daniel Sullivan of New London spent Saturday in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Twomey are en- tertaining Miss Margaret Gleason of Mansfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carey spent Sunday at Mrs, Carey’s former home in New Haven. Misses Alice Halligan, Miss Albina Blanchette spent Saturday and Sun- day in New Haven. A. P. Borton of Worcester is the guest of her father, Nelson A. Gil- man, of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller of New Ha- ven are entertaining the latter's sis- ter, Miss Mary Sulllvan, of Oak street. Grady, Mrs. Mary Tryon, Miss Mary Costello, Miss Irene Gilman, Miss G. Gazzam, H. C. Millerd, Mrs. H. A. Cook. z Mrs. J. C. Coons of Pecco, Kansas, who has been the guest of friends in this city, left Saturday for her home in the west. John Paul Dunlevy and Miss Mary Dunlevy spent Saturday and Sunday with their father, Patrick Dunlevy, who is a patient in St. Francis’ hos- pital. The following local people spent Saturday in Hartford: Mrs. J. F. Ahern, Dow Ahern, Francis Ahern, Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mrs. Sadie White, Miss Leora White, Miss Lizzie l(lnx!- bury, Miss Nora T. Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alpaugh, Miss Margaret A Current Events club has been or- ganized by the teachers at the Nat- chaug grammar school. Meetings will be held twice a month at the school, at which times leading questions of the day will be djscussed, after which a social hour will be enjoyed. The first meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 1st, in charge of Misses McGlone, Thomas and Larkin. Personal C. A. Gates is in New York for a brief stay. Miss Louise Bacon is in Boston for a few days. H. L. Foster of Andover was in this city Saturday. Mrs. Fred Rathbun of Hebron spent Saturday here. Miss Annie Anderson spent Sunday in New Britain. Thomas Doyle was in Putnam Sat- urday on business. L. T. Garrison was in Middletown Saturday on business. Miss R. E. Taylor is spending a few days at Middle Haddam. Mrs. Mabel Webster Dupuis is in Middletown for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Leonard are vis- iting in New Haven for a few days. Mrs. F. O. Vinton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Bostwick of New Haven. DANIELSON (Continued from Page Two) ceeding th® late Martin V. Woodworth, the last democrat to hold the office. The business of the office has shown very substantial increases in every de- partment Quring the time Mr. Potter has been in office. When he became postmaster the office was located in a store in the town hall building, the change to the present office, which is better and more modernly equipped than the former office, making it more convenient to handle mails between the office and railroad station and, as a general rule, more convenient for pa- trons. Big Demand for East Killingly Product The American Druggists’ syndicate, which owns the International Cotton company plant at East Killingly, has declared a dividend of 8 per cent. There are a number of local stockhold- ers. Among the great variety of drug- gists’ supplies which this concern man- ufactures is absorbent and antiseptic cottons. The war has created a stu- pendous demand for this class of cot- tons and immense quantities have been shipped during the past few months from the East Killingly plant. The company earned 12 per cent. during 1915, the best year in its history. In 1905 the net assets of the company were $30,000: this now is increased to $3,850,000. The liabilities of the com- pany are only $276,000. Its merchan- dise assets are given as $1,257,504. Shortage of Help. Agents of mils in large cotton man- ufacturing cenfers have been here the past week looking for help, but with- out success, as Danielson has a short- age all its own. A traveling man who has been com- of having a house, room, o cents. tising. WANTED Perhaps for weeks you have enjoyed the sensation office, You have often thought of the little Bulletin Want Ad. which would have secured the tenant, but the thought of the cost has deterred you. You did not realize that a three-line ad thrce days in The Bulletin costs only 45c and for one week only 90 You did not realize that one day’s rent pays for an ad and one week’s rent pays for several weeks’ adver- These thoughts once fixed in your mind would have impelled you at once to call 480, The Bulletin Co. Themulbhkecareofthecolt.r barn, etc., unrented. FOR SALE. WANTED—Local and traveling sales- men everywhere; three to ten .dollars dally: costs nothing to start; pay weekly; experience unnecessary; ‘appiy za?a) Burr Nurseries, Manchester, Ct. and ANTED—AIl good cooks to try The Libeny Flour. Ask your frocer for it, or call Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. jan3id WANTED Several more pupils in halir, scalp and face treatment methods. Girls intelligent, earnest and of_ good appearance established in a profitable business when they have learned. Miss C. Adles, 306 Main St., Norwich. Tel. 52-4. _jand1id BLE-BODIED M for firemen, brakemen, 3120 monthly; experience unnecessary. Railway, care Bulletin. _ Jan3MTuW TWANTED—-A reliable married man for machinist In cotton mill; rent $6 a month; house has electric lights and running water. Apply Uncasville Mfg. Co.. Uncasville, Conn. jan2sd WANTED—Two girls and two boys, about 16 years old; good pay and steady work. The Carpenter Mtg. Co., Newtom Street. jan29d__ TEVERYTHING Is so high now, it Is comforting to note thzt radium has dropped $37,000 a grain, and the Cob- web Corner’ cigar is still_six for 25c. Buy, one of our pipes for 25¢c now. Fa- gan's Smoke Shop. opp. Woolworth's 5 and 10. __jan20d “ARTBD——'\ special re re:entnll\e for “quality” grade nursery goods; big money for the right man. Tie Peuou Nursery Co., Meriden, Conn. jan29%d "TED—Competent girl for gen- ousewors: S edish German preferred; vashing or ironing. A ply at .61 Warren St., City WANTED _An cnergetic, active man to establish permanent business; whole or part time; health and accident in- surance; immediate cash returns and future. Address National Casualty Co., Detroit, Mich. jan2sd STEWARDS AND MANAGING CHEFS to register for test. Position to be filled at Soldiers’ Home, Noroton, Conn. Entrance salary $75 to $100 and main tenance, depending on the ability of candidate. Age 30 to 60. Opening at Sanatorium also. Tell your triend. Get informa- tion circular of lest at once, Appii- cation must be by noon of Feb. SFATE OV IL SERVICE COMMISSION, Hartford, Connecticut. WANTED—Immediately, ol sw, yer, for steam sawmill. meu 8" Jackson St, Wi Tel. 494-12. jan26d WANTED—To buy second hand fur- niture for cash. We also sell furniture of all kinds, 8. Zelinger, Washington Square. Telephone 1022-5. jan2éd WANTED—A couple of furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address Room 50, Central Building. _jan2s WANTED—Carpet _sweepers to pair; rubbers. Cyco springs, ball bear- ings renewed; brushes rehewed and adjusted. E. A. Aubrey, 22 Summer St. Janldd BOARDERS WANTED at the Nor- wich House, 52 Main St. Jan! MEN-WOMEN wanted; $15 mon!h government jobs; vacancies constantly; yrite for list positions now obtainabie. nklin Institute, Dept. 35-L., GIRL HELF wanted in finishing de- partments of the American Thread Company’s Willimantic mills. Apply at office. dec3ld WANTED_Raw furs, at B A, Heeb- ner’s every Saturday. C. Bennett. dec13d WANTED—Antique furniture and old silver; good prices paid. A_ Bruckner, Franklin St. Tel. 717-3. may26d MACHINISTS WANTED in manufacturing plant within fifteen miles of Norwich. Especially lathe and planer hands. Advide price and ex- perience first letter. Address Box 60, Bulletin Co. WANTED Six general housework girls, two dish washers, two chamber maids, weav- ers and spinners. Free Employment Bureau GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager Central Bldg. Broadway ing to Danielson regularly for years comments on the excellent manner in which the streets of Danielson are kept free from objectionable persons under the new policing arrangement. West Granby—Mrs. Emma Reed Huggins celebrated the 94th anniver- sary of her birth Friday, at the Hug- gins home. She was born Jan. 26, 1882 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room- A 4 Telsphone 523 ot MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waiches, iry ana Sccuriies of any Kind at the west Rates of inierest. An old established firm to deal with. THS COLLATERAL LOAN O€, 3 B Sl 13T STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. T THERE I3 ne aavertsing meowm In ! mascern c.;..,zm. Saual o The Dul- FOR SALE or rent, the Deacon Strong farm in Lisbon. A.'F. Strong, Leonard B Co 1nnulws FOR SALE— tie mate was injured and xud e killed; want to_sell to mate another. nslrsl J. Byron Sweet, Jewett ’City,dfl. Fflll SALB—HDrle ness. Peter (.\utandl ll?l"rlnkhn st. Telephone 5 roi‘s‘Au:—cuws for ule, new pilen and springers. James T. Shea. on. jan29d — Two-tenement house, barn, and one acre of. land on Brown Ave. Jewett City. Inquire 0. 0f jqAlee Mitchell, 133, Pldinfield, Conn. janZsd FOR _SALE Horse and two bBuggies. Tony Cellucci, 54 Lake St jan27d “FOR SALE — Carroll's six- lenamenl blcck in Jewett City. Inquire raui Ethier, Jr., 18 Bath St. jlnlud FARM for sale; the John N. Perrin homestead, one mile north of W Thompson, #% miles / from Putnam; consists of 1o( acres land, §00d bulld- ings; must be s0ld to settie the estate. Mardus Ai1eCoyell. Executor, North Grosvenordale, Conn. Jan1s FOR SALE—Seasoned wood; Stove lengths; $2 a load. Frank Foote, R. D. FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring car, just overhauled. nearly new tires, first class every way; onc Overiand touring car, good condition and all ready run; - prices attractive. Inquire Franklin St. J. B. Stoddard. dec21d FOR SALE—Yantic West Farms of- fer young. sound, gentle driving hors 10-week pigs, fresh cow, bull ca tudebaker farm and business Sagon: Tel. 111-3. decsad I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone haring same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Conn. THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 G% (regular business size) énYelopes, Heatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each $3.00. for ' samples and prices e any prmun; you are in need of. oThe Bulletin Company, Norwich, onn. FOR SALE Six Room Cottage No. deep, 36 Grove St. Lot 157 feet central location and low price. For particulars inquire THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Mein Street Phones 724 473- FOR SALE The very desirable property known as the Walter H. Woodworth home- stead, 208 West e St. Will be sold very reasonable. For full partic- ulars inquire of JOHN A. MORA. Real Estate and Investment Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich. FARM FOR SALE. Situated in North Stonington, three miles from Norwich and Westerly trol- ley, near schoolhouse and church, con- sisting of about 150 acres of land, with 9-room house and necessary buildings, all new. Immediate possession. Owner does not live in North Stonington is the season for selling. Easy terms. quire of H. F. BUTTON, R F. Norwich, or telephone 1861-2. FOR SALE The FRANK AYER FARM, 3% miles from center of city, 120 acres, with fine bildings, running water and plenty of sunshine. Just the farm for you. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. "PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO, 117 Main Street, Norwich EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, olecule lights, hardwood floors; owner ‘wan! country home. Information from TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Bullging Lots, all in de Sirable location t your property ll you care to ”Al or rant, Fomiter of waopieTloshing Tor ToReb tate investments. No. 20 m A g : ;lo per month. J. B S5 upper tom “g.u? “hot % e * tenement. hot and co both 'on Vergazon Ave., Sean Hill m-r—nw bak: 483 corner 11th St. P.?ern, TO RENT — Furanished uml Hill Avenue. mfi 0d 'm’n:v—-n %" ek modern enc chanan. e ished rooms tor tht 27 Division St. h RENT—To reliabie party, win- dow or half stors af 66 Main SU session Feb. 1. Jan24d Talbot Candy Co. TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light hnll:le‘k.tdupln‘. 6 Carter Ave., East Side. ! TO RENT—Four nice flats on West Main St, all improvements, none bet- 30 Boswell Ave. jan10d It is so hard to understand He made as —Arthur Goodcncm"h. Springfield Republican. THE .MRIO N, 12 Durkee l‘url{llh!d rooms to let. ll'Nllh"a bl.le Beyond the across There Il a moonlit garden, . that TO RENT—Store at 61 Franklin 8'- an\u-e at Buueun *Seheer 3a Wharobwt the FOR RENT—The lar, \\’uhlngmn St.; lll convcnhnc.l and steam heat. Inquire of . lrlur;ncx: and RIIJ Estate Agent, .ngh- FURN $1.50 up. 38 U ion SL_‘ all wnv!nl?l.\.éll. Phone 1192- FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- Emina Morse, 18 Union St FOR RENT choice modern apartment, stoam Béat Formished iocated ao i utes’ walk from Franklin Square. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Tea-room cot- tage. 3 acres land, Ocean and Sait Pond; sown Hower and vegetable gardens: Others $200 to $4000. FRANK w. coY, The heights,ar. Yet sha age. The mh- 3 hardwood ~ floors, . Renta! $350. Send for booklet. esterly, R. I One-half of a double house,”$ rooms, 19 Oak St., can be occupied right away; also for sale, three Inquire for particulars. A. T. GARDNER, good farms. Tel. FOR SALE JUST ARRIVED. I hgve just returned froth the west with 28 Horses that I bought direct of the farmer. 1 have some extra good al Soishing Trom 1100 o 1760, see them. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON. WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term with all fixtures, €uod business: for sale at a bargain. Cotinge at Pleasant View. cnua‘- at Pleasant 2 centrally locuted, 5 trolley and postoffié is very low. A Lot at Groton Loug Polnt. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far trom Price if taken this month is only . A bargain. and the price t board wali. Cholce of 400—prices from $273 Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, Phone No, 365... FOR SALE The Abbott Property On Maple Grove Ave. Modern House Fine Lot Attractive Price INSPECTION SOLICITED JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Cenn. $7,600 The greatest bargain in Norwich. rooms, two modern bath rooms, steam lights throughout. Very extensive grounds with street frontage of 100 feet. cars. Trolley passes property. in fine condition and represents ex- penditure of over $20,000. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 "FOR SALE ON THAMES TERRACE Home of the late Charles W. Per- kins on Thames Terrace, consisting of 8 rooms with all improvements including steam heat and in good condition with a large trolley line. Price reasonable, heat and electric Garage for two 63 Broadway owner leaving FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. othcn lt 11, 14 Bow down and wm'flaln £l - WHEN BOUGHS ARE B When December M‘h For the it 3 Shall benold “Them ".lr::- fafr. THE GOOD DIE Y« ell| The .ooc od dle young, the proverb says, T dost & is; what ever be told Our .llv.l ® measured, not by years, It is lnluu’ty that makes men old. THE CHILDREN OF WISDOM. ‘Who then are Wisdom's children? They are those Who covet na!pln' which they may Disown ;llka Iife's worries and its Wwoes Adm'kno heaven but the ome God made uura-o:?)kuv!tmu— - But sometimes, when my hand is torn -.unucrw.lt.hom. mmmwm h.l.l.l.l, Dbehind the dawn, the Seventh > ts for you and me T Lothe M'!. and its brnoflln‘ That lovers know. & o, Tt s the House o' iu-—-. And when our he-rb.:.u h 4 m With uu-" we've Deep do o we drink u dpen 16 h#n:. untd And all the Past 3. e ot last. Amd, oh, the aratt fa eweet our 4 ha]ycn& " The voloe oF pam T T lh:v seek the ud. like Boyonll tha hfll —Kenda.fl Blnnh:l'- i'n mfl‘l “ Huummr & “There’s lots of in stodks.” “Quite right. Th:‘t‘o:‘m mine went.”—Spokane Review. t Ethel—Is the man you are engaged to_at all bookish? Marie—Well, yes; pocketbookish. Boston Transcript. :'Pa, what is a pessimist?” : My son, a pessimist is a man who wlun glven his choice m two takes both of th ‘H&—l don"t see how ° m ever play a good game of bridge. She—Why shouldn't they? He—You can’t play a good game and talk.—Siren. “Mrs. Giddigad’s baby cried the other day when she wanted to take it from the nurse a moment.” “Yes, the poor little dear is afraid of strangers.”—Judge. Bluff—You ought to have been at church today; the sermon was a won- der. Ruff—So I heard. Who was telling you?—Stanford Chaparral. He had just taken his first cold bath. “Now,” said he to himself, “I must go down town and brag about the cold bath I take every morning.”—Detroit Free Pres: =5 Mistress—What do we mneed for dinner? Servant—Sure, ma’am, and T've tripped over the Tug an’ we need a new set of dishes’ — Philadelphia Evening Ledger. “I understand you fell off the water sir,” replied Uncle Bill Bottle- top. “It is true I dismounted. But I dia_so with dignity and deliberation.” —Washington Star. Captured German omcer (to l’-‘n‘ German pris. lish officer in charge of oners)—You fight for money; e fight for honr. English Officer—Ah, well! Neither of us seems to gét what we want, do we"—London Punch. THE KALEIDOSCOPE An excellent culvert is now made of interlocking sections of conmcrete. The telephone service of this e try represents a valuation of $350,- 000,000. Seventy per: cent. of the American people use electricity in some form every day. The electric sand sifter will out- work ten men, is portable and takes up little room. It has been figured that the number of automobiles in this country the 2,000,000 mark last June. The government' of Japan is plan- ning to start a factory for the pro- duction of carbolic acid from coal tar. It has been determined that the Russians display greater resistance to the typhus germ than the Ger- mans. To make a map of the world on the unprecedented scale of 16 miles to the inch is a project of British scientists. Using a chemical process a Moscow engineer claims to have produced a ~ finer linen yarn than the finest spun at low cost. The production of hemp in China, the original home of the hemp plant, is greater than that of any other na- - tion except Russia. Generally. regarded as a modern disease, apendicitis, was known in Egypt 5900 years ago and accurately | described in till existing records. It is said that T..B. Macaulay's memory was so retentive, that, after reading a book once he could give all the salient points of it, and recite many long passages of its verbatim. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Alw-g.bun Signature of ard all kinds of Masons Buildiny Materials for L & Pe&. Mc