Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1916, Page 12

_ What Is Going On Tonight AgfiteTigend Jovne Teteres ot M Theatre. otion Pictures at Breed Vaudeyille and Moving Pictures at the "Davis. ANNOUNCEMENTS Equal Suffrage Meeting, Baltio. An Bqual Suffrage meeting will be held in the Baltic town hall on Mon- day, November 6th, at 8 p. m. The speakers of the evening will be Miss Katharine Ludington, chairman, New London county and Mrs. Willls Austin, Becretary of the Norwich Equal Fran- chise League. The Great Election. At the First Baptist church tomor- row_evening the pastor, George Hen- ry Strouse, will preach on The Great Election. _This will be a timely mes- sage for the present crisis and also of a great world crisis. The public is cordially invited to hear this mes- sage. e W. C. T. U. Meeting. W. C. T. U. meeting Monday at 3 p. m., 85 Shetucket street, Room 8. Reports of the state convention are to be given. All friends are welcome. WHAT ABOUT THOSE WILD OATS? An Old Question Asked and Answered at Central Baptist Church. Dr. Joel B. Slocum, pastor of the Central Baptist church, has been ask- ing and answering some qustions late- ly-in a series of Sunday evening ser- mons on the general theme: “The Gos- pel and Current Queries.” Tomorrow night_the special topic will be, “Myst a Young Man Sow Wild Oats " Dr. Slocum has been frankly and fearlessly faclng the questions of the day, and undoubtedly he will deal faithfully with this olc question. This sermon is intended especially for the young people of both sexes. ‘DAVIS THEATRE. Four Shows Today — Three Keith Headline Acts—Note the Time of Shows Today—Matinee at 1.30 and 8.15. Evening 6 and 845, Owing to the biz demand for seats Baturday nights the management have decided to start the shows earlier so that eVeryone will get a chance to see the performance and no one will have to go away disappointed. The first show will begin at 6 p. m. and ths second at 8.15 and there will be two complete shows. The headline attraction is Will J. Ward and his Five Symphony Girls, a beautiful offering, consisting of sing- ing ,talking, dancing and music, and they use five pianos on the stage at one time. This is one of the biggest acts ever seen here and has been a feature in all the big Keith theatres Another good act is Billy Browning, the traveling salesman. For a dialect morAlogist Mr. Browning has no equal on the vaudeville stage. He can imi- tate any nationality ana 1s a sure-fire hit everywhere. The third act is The Equild Brothers, two exceptionally fine athletes wib have an _offering that can_compare with the best of them. For a three-act combination you can- not beat this bill anywhere ' for the money. In the photoplays the Triangle fea- turg is Lilllan Gish in Diane of the Follies, a five-part Griffith feature, Will marrying a girl change her yiews and Interests In life? Will it make her give up her ambitions and a career she has been planning? That's the question many young men have to de- cide and it's answered in this latest Triangle play. Better see it and de- cide if the correct solution is given. You'll enjoy the play ror it's full of life and interest—of a girl who left the stage to be married, and then re- turned. To complete the show Slim Summer- ville will be seen in_the latest two- reel Keystone, called His Busted Trust. Don't forget the time of the shows today and don't fail to see this excel- lent bill DAVIS THEATRE. The Blus Ribbon Vaudeville Show of For the first half of next week the management of the Dayis have booked what they belleve will be the Blue Ribbon Vaudeville show of the sea. 5on, no expense having been spared and three of the finest acts ever pre- sented in this city will be on the pro- gramme. The headline attraction is The Boarding School Girls, a bright and cheerful musical comedy, featur- ing the dainty comedienne, Miss Tom- my Allen, supported by a company of seven girls and one lone man. This Is without a doubt the best act of iu kind in vaudeville today and all over the Keith circuit they have met with tremendous success. They carry all their own scenery anc the costumes worn by the girls are all pretty and up to date. Another star of the big time 1s Will Roboins, the Merry Min- strel. He has a pleasing voice and tells some real good stories, The third act is Dreams of Art, one of the prettiest ng acts in vaudeville. A special lighting arrangement is carried that makes the pckes look just like colored pictures. The feature picture is The Jungle ©€hild_a five part Triangle play, with Dorothy Dalton and Howard Hickman, This is an exciting and extremely sen- sational film wit). a decidedly interest- ing plot that will appeal to everyone. To complete the show there is the usual full two reel comedy, and thi one ix cailed The Lady Drummer, with Fay Tincher as the star. COMMON CLAY . Coming to the Davis Thursday Even- ing, November 9. The two most vital problems of the world are the problems of sex and property, each of which has been mado the theme of countless dramas, and probably will be as long as these two problems remain insoluble. In Com- mon Clay, the sensational New York success which A. H. Woods will pre- sént at the Davis theatre for an en- gagement of one night, Thursday, November 9, Cleves Kinkead deals with both problems in a frank, vig- orous and direct manner that has en- sured the play a permanent place in the history of the American theatre. The central figure in the play is El- len Neal, a young girl of the working clase, endowed with high intelligence and a desire to free herself from the class and depressing environment in q’;-mon against old-age prejudices. g which fate has cast her. In her search for happiness, she is betray- ed and then comes as a servant into the home of a wealthy family of her community, Here she comes face to face with the double problem of caste ,And sex. The son of the house be- ‘comes the father of her child, and be- gins for her an uphill fight for recog- . The piay moves on with terrible \forcé and cumulative interest to a ‘climax that, for sheer surprise and pmotional power, surpusses anything be seen on the stage. No play- can afford to miss the polgmant ness, trageay, comedy Week—Thres Keels Laid at Ship- Lights wHl be turned off at Groton Long Point early the coming week and the place will be left untenanted this winter except for the squads of workmen who will be busy there all through the winter. Many cottages are to be erected, & big casino bullt and several improvements will be made. A seawall, 100 feet long, is at present under construction . New chimneys are being bulit on the house of Mrs. M. B, McDonald, The new cement foundation for the marine rallways at the shifyard is to be put in by Hamilton & Cham- bers. Some of the cement ordered for the work has already arrived. Sang at Fair, Little thy White sang Friday evening fair given by the Mys- tic firemen. She recetved the usual ovation. Cards have ‘Elizabeth Hursi her vacation, Mrs. Alfred Johnson and Mrs. Clar- ence Clark have returned to their homes in Westerly after a visit,to Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Carrington Mark Gilbert of New York was a caller here Thursday. Mrs, Rachel Wilcox “has returned from a visif in Waterford. Three Keels Laid. Keels have been laid for three of the five four-masted vessels to be built at the Palmer yard. Steel has been ordered for two new 10,000-ton ships at the plant. & Schooner Scotia is being painted at the shipyard, - Seriously 1Il. There is no. improvement in the condition of Postmaster A. W. Rath- bun, who is very ill Clarence Brown and family are soon to move to the Carson house in High street. Mrs, June Carson has returned from a, visit to relatives in Greenport, L. I Mr. and Mrs. John A. McDonald and children have returned to their home in Newport, R. L Entertained True Blues. Mrs. William Baker entertained the True Blue society this week. Miss Ruth Carlson of Middletown has been the guest of Miss Mabel Bar- ton. The sample ballots have been re- ceived by the registrars of voters. received from Mrs. Who is in Chicago on Tsaac Gaskill, aged 90, of Mulville, N. J.'is a devotee of dancing. have made “Common Clay’ of the generation. Seats will be placed on eale Tue: day at 10 a. m. Prices $150, $1, 7 s0¢, and 23c. AT THE AUDITORIUM. the success Big Musical Comedy Attraction Com- ing Next Week—Vaudeville and Feature Photo Plays Today. The biggest and best attraction of the season has been booked by the management of the Auditorium for full week's engagement starting ne: Monday, Novembor 6th. It is Phil Ott and his Musical Follies, a classy show with a cast of twenty people, mostly pretty girls. Mr. Ott is recognized as one of the few real leaders of Musical Comedy For the past 4ve seasons Phil Ott has plaved in the largest cities throughont the country. His ability as a fun ma er and as a director of musical has been a great asset to owr big shows, and now he has dedided to turn his talents toward making a real organization of his own and the M Follies is the result. His com- headed by Mattie Quinn, an un- clever ‘singer and dancer, well balanced and includes other weil known artists such as Madeline T ford, Fddie Healey, George Hibbard, h{\;\ McCaffery and 'a chords of gretiy girls, There will be only two shows daily, at 2.30 and 8 p. m. The prices will be matinee, baleony 10 cents, main floor 20, cents, and in the evening, 10c, 20c and 30c. Reserved seats will g0 on saye at the box office and Auditorium hefel Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Phone 772. Today three a#ts of vaudeville, Bea- trice Fairfax and the Immortal Flame, five reel feature today. BREED THEATRE. Madame Petrova in “My Madonna” Coming to the Breed Next Monday and Tuesday. Today will B the last chance to see the exceptionally fine bill of pho- to plays which the Breed is now pre- sentirg, the feature of which is The Pretenders a five part Metro produc- tion, with Emmy Wehlen in the stel- Jar role. This production contrasts the simple homespun life of the Pet- tingills in thelr middle western home before thev become wearthy with their superb Fifth Avenue mansion and their “strike ofl” These scenes and the beautiful gowns worn by Mist Wehlen and the other women in the cast add to the general attractiveness of the unusually fine screen offerina. The Breed also presents the fa- mous Metro Travel series and Mr. and Mre. Sidney Drew In one of their film farces entitled “Gravy,” completes the bill for today. On Monday and Tuesday the Breed will present the suberb emotional star, Madame Petrova, in a flve part plc- turization of “My Madonna,” from the “Spell of the Yukon,” and other verses by Robert W. Service. This photo drama has a strong heart Interest and has a story of unusual power. Madame Petrova, is supported by a cast of ex- ceptional merit headed by Guy Coombs one of the most popular actors ap- pearing on the screen. The Pathe Weekly and a very funny Drew comedy will complete the bill for Monday and Tuesday. POPULAR LECTURE. Twenty or years ago about thir- ty forty visitors made their way * to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado every year. Dur- ing the last twelve months almost 100,000 have gazed overits rim. Mr. W.' D. Moffat, editor of The Mentor, in summerizing popular impressions, relates that of these there were threo quite district—The Suddeness of it; the Size of it; and the Silence of it. The suddenness of it is startling. There is no preparation for it whatever. You approach the rim through a quiet pine forest. Then suddenly the chasm vawns at your fe ‘Two more steps would drop you a sheer three thousand feet Gown. ~ The size of it overcomes everyone. If Niagara were set against the further wall of the chasm, strong STOP 53ietane DRUG a3 thoussads bave done, by erginal scenific Kealey Trestment. Our institute completely equipped, snd uader pew mansgement. No mamea—so dangerous drugr—no confnement. Booklet. Confential. ‘THE KEELEY INSTTTUTE - West Haven, Conn.. Semson at Long Point to End Next _ REAL OPPORTUNITIES. No. city, good No. lonlal nine- nyestment. 1, house, in the mant meieel -residential seotion of the clty, all latest improvements, No. 3—One nine-room house on Lau- rel Hill Ave, latest improvements, electricity, gas. hot air furnace, bath hot and cold water. No, 4—Business opportunity in s country village about 20 miles from Norwich, general store full :stocked with a general merchandise, 88 8TO- ceries, dry goods, etc. can be at a bargain; reason for selling, has other buSiness in city. ’ 8. SIEG! Real Estate and Iusuraace. Norwich, Conn. Tel. 831-4. BUNGALOW IN FLORIDA FOR SALE In highest part of the state, ideal win- ter climate. House of six rooms, wide cwner of about one acre. Owner has picked green peas in January. Oranges and grape fruit can’be grown. Game is plentiful in nearby pine woods. Lakes near offer fine fishing. Price low to cash - purchaser., Fucthar particulars “°" ARCHA W. COIT, ’ Telephon B FOR SALE Bight Room House near Boswell Ave,, with bath, toilet, set tubs, hot air heat and electricity, with a barn and a large garden; also some fruit; property good condition and pleasantly located;. price reasonable. Francis D. Donohue Central Building, Norwich n §C ACRE FARM Fer $1,400 Cash rooms, surround- ade trees, harn hennery $x12, two 60 peaci trees eason), 1% acres I be in fruitage s asparagus v in scason— Near_raiiroad, tand i-ee from e and machine worked. Scnd for la caiz.ogue. Just issued Cheice 0. Nothing like nd. WILCOX Estate Broker, » Telethone est 34th ne 2993 Senrrn e o e R. 1L rly, Creene Ave. and Cedar St. | For particulars 2nd prices address or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, Jonn. iJ WITTEY Auctioncer —HEAD OF TION compr mostly heifers, old, but ‘Some Live s00n @i throughoug the are _alsd in- w nice srade *na r o T 1 ip this lot a fe springers einily of :ttention, 3 and scveral good TEME] ke piucé at my farm, »m_Danielson, outh K 2 mi.es west 1 would like to 1 have the past 3 the. cz ne rest, and immediately this sale I shall take a trip rough the south. If above date should prove stormy, the sale will take place the fi fair day following. The terms and conditions will be ~made kn.wn on day of sale. A caterer will attend. ADEN TILLINGHAST. South Killingly, Cenn. Phane 94-13. AUCTION. I will se at public duction WED- NESDAY, NOV. §, 1910, at 10 o'elock m. m., ai my farm, situated at Long Cove,"Gales Irerry, the following: A 1ot of ho ure, some valuable and antique furnirure, graphophone and 120 records, farm ‘tools, 23 pure bred Barred P!ymouth Rock pullets, 4 tons of hay, 1ot of carpenter’s bools, and other articles too numerous to mention. If stormy, the next-fair day. WILLIAM A. PARK. glasses would be needed to find it. The great pyramid of Egypt would look like a mere boulder beside one of those colossal peaks. The silence of it is awe inspiring. The human spir- it bends under the weight of the si- lence. There is motion there but no sound. ~ Birds skim through the up- per air of the Canyon; trees wave in the breeze; clouds float across the great spaces; and far aown the tralls parties of people crawl slowly like ants; but all is enveloped in profound athomYess silence. In Slater hall, on Monday night, Professor Wallace = W. ‘Atwood, of the Department af Geology Harvard, will give an illustrated lec: ture on the Grand Canyon. One writ- er has said that when the Creator made the Grand Canvon he made no adjec- tives to go with it. Profesor Atwood's slides help to overcome this deficiency, for they visualize to a remarkable de- gree the marvels which words ‘cannot describe. ———— MONEY LOANED en Diamonds, Watcues, Jowelry ana‘Securities of any kind at the Lowest Hates of interest. Am old establisned firm to deal With. s COLLATERAL LOAX OB, 163 mais Su S Rolisned 1970 1—Three apartment house, all latest improvements, ‘best. location in bought verandas and large open attic. Grounds'| - WANTED Vet Aoer 2 ffifi SALE G TO RENTi 'ween Finn' u?x"“ City. recelve reward. nov4d FO - , shepherd bitch with PR B PR LS paying charge: Conn. FOR SALE . h/:vca references. Phone 1192-4. e present. extraortinaty : : ey S . _employ straight commission 'age, full qualification: Herolal references. o h lesmen a; contract; gi: ve $10,000 a year man. Moore Motor V. hicie Compan; Sle, Sompany, Minneapolis, Minn. 2 " FOR SALE THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE GEORGE W. HARRIS 354 West Main Street Tools, Stock and all in good condition Four New, Delivery Bodies * One New Express Body Two New Business Sleighs For fuller particulars inquire of DANIEL C. GRAHAM Telephone 105-2 36 Oak Street | D; MARRY If lonely fo; 1 best and most suciesstul; hundr Wish marriage soom; strictly confide; tlal; most rellable me S undredd Hen B years of experi- ence; gescriptions free. The Successful Club, Mre. Purdle, Box 566, Oaklend, Calif. novas WANTED T rent cotl land, suitable to raise chickens, ne: cars' and school. Box 57, R. 2, Ni Stonington. hovid e with some ort] Fiace for_a housekeeper ze fiscal ‘branch agency; liberal, bank and com- is is & job for TO RENT—Uppcr lenement of five POUIS, with D3Li, aiso bain Lo saiske or horses, at 3U5° Washingion St. novid TO RENT—Newly furnish steam heat, eleciric Lsat aad Cno.sea House, over Liookiyd Quiut fors, 210 -sain’ St. octrd O RENT — Two fully furnished rooms; al_convenicnces; in the marivh Buliding, 836 Maut St king urst or secona bell. oct3ld X9 RENT—Two large tront rooms furnished, two minutes ~waik from Hopkins & Allen’s: ail modein conven- lences. 11 Boswell Ave. octild NO. 120 Brcadway, a _modern six- room flat. ‘liquire it 122 Broadway. octiid TO RENT—A flat of four rooms, with modern conveniences, at 136 Washing- ton St. Inquite of Giibert Bowers, is0 COWS FOR SALE-—Carload will rive: Monday, Nov. 6, James H. Hyde North Frankiin, Ct Telephone 30 Lebanon. novéd . BIRD DOG FOR SALE_Thorough- bred red setter dug, about one year 0id, thoroughly 'house broken, Iideal with chiidren; not yet trained to birds. Téleplione )Norsvion 713. 31 . novAd FOit_SALE—One moacl 2-A Stevens five pas. touring car. also a beautiful, luxurious limousine body, oversize tires 2nd one extra; this job has been {horoughly repaintcd a short time ago; car has en thox‘uughl{ rebuilt and guaranteed like new; since this job ‘was completed it has been run about 4,000 miles; it will make an ldeal car for winter service. Inquire Imperial Garage. nov4d PO SALE—One pair work horses; sound in every respect. Address T. A. Henderson, 4 Crescent St, Westerly, 8L novid rooms, WO wantea; full time $15 spare time 28c an Lour, selling guaranteed Wear Proof hosiery to wearer; experi- ence unnecessary: enormous Christmas Dusiness. Norristown,” Pa. International Stocking Mills, novid AGENTS—Get particulars on one of the best paying propositions ever put on the market: something no- one”else selis; make $1,000 yearly. onway, ‘Sales Mgr. Cincinnati, 0. novid FOR SALE A Somora Disc Phanograph, Flite model, sells at $175; will play all makes of records; as good ns new; a bargain. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE - The fine homestead of the late Dr. W. S. C. Perkius, No. 50 Drond St Spectal Inducements can be Wad it sold at once. House fully furmished. For foller particulars, inguire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Insurance Broker, ~ Franklin Square, Norsvich. FOR -SALE The Manwaring Stables on Asylum St Norwich. Exceilent location for Stiible or othey business. Also building lot on ' the southerly side of Maple St. mext west of tha H. A. Briu=s property. 50 feet front and over 200 deep. Also a tract of abaut 1%0 pasture and timberiand in Bozrah, near Wauwecus Hill, recently owned by John Manwaring, Jr. Also an undivided interest as receat- Iy owned by John Marwaring, Jr. acces of the Manwaring propaeriy in Mont sting of the Manwaring home- Raymond farm and the Way AMOS A. BROW MATT A. TINKER ........ Auctioneer T will sell a residence, the ated at theswest end. off Fianders ast Lyme, Conn. SATURDAY, NOY. 4, 1016, at 10 a. m., raim or sbine, the foll g personal prope thoroughbred Berkshire pigs; 1 registered sow, Cus o znother sow, Lady, 2d, 5 t, 4th. No. 19~ 13 pedigresd Boston pups, 1 horse, 2 cows, 1 Aspin- wall hotato planter | surrey, 1 Tubber tifed funubolt bussy, farming toois of Varlous descript nd many other irticles oo numerons o mention. B L REEVES, Manager. C. D. WILSON, Owrer. P. S.:—A rare chanee for anyone wishing fo opain seme of the finest bred stock in New lngiand at their own price. This sto: will be sold for the high dollur regardiess of cost. FRANK K. NOYSS ...... Auctionger AUCTION By order of A. J. Bowen, Referee in Bankrupte Uniied s District rt. District of Connecticut, I wil it public auction, on the prem- , on WEDNESDAY. NOV. S, 1916, at 16 o' 1 the ‘real estate nal of Clark H. Sta h of Le nkrupt. eal estate is d follows: First yiece, the home farm ,f 30 acres, situated on Town St., just north of tha brick church, with a two- story house with ell, a iarge barn, 2 Sther outbuilaings thereon standirg. very desirabie piece of property. T will be sold subject to a moriga 2,166, The seconl piece is a ot of 4 acres, about T 1-2 miles of the brick ehurch. Th is a sprout lot of about 1 1-2 miles church. Also, at the same time and place, ail the personal property of sild bank- rupt, as follows: 1 forse, 4 cows, 1 three year old helfer. 2 two year old heifers, 2 yearling leifers, this is a choice ot of stock all being high grade Jerseys Also. 1 buggy, 1 pair team harness, 1 pait driving harness, 1 sin- gle harness, 1 weeder, 1 harrow, 1 two- third acres, about northwest of the brick horse dump cart, 1 two-horse team wagon, 2 plows, 1 cultivator, chains, ete. If stormy, sale will take place next fair week day following. Lebanon, Conn.,“Uct. 27th, 1916, GEOKRGE A, MILLS, Trustee. S. M. COFFEY ............ Auctioneer AUCTION I will sell at public auction my farm, situated in the northern part of Canterbury (in so-called North So- ciety), contalning fourteen (14) acres, more or less, and buildings thereon; one 1% story ‘house, 7 rooms, barn, 20x30 feet, and all other necessary bulldings. The above bulldings are all new, having been recently built Also 2 tons of good hay, 6 barrels of Ben Davis apples (hand picked). This sale will be held on the said premises MONDAY, NOV. 6TH, 1016, at 11 oelock a. m. Terms: 10 per cent. cash day of sale, the balance og dellvery of deed. ' HERBERT BAKER. | Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me in Norwich. One at Chi Parade, 1,450 feet long, over one of a mile. - | will furnish the names _of those forty satichied customers. " Se. lect a man knows how and will do it. Specifications amount to noth- ing compared to experience. Mine is for you if you are wise. START RIGHT Thos. J. Dodd GENERAL CONTRACTOR 99 Cliff Street ?_Telgphone 822 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A WANTED—TWo =1 scrapers on Wigh speed spindle work; no labor troubles, eady work, Lighest wages; only first class,” sober, stead; Seed apply. The ovdd WANTED—Man traveier; unnecessary; salary, expense allowance o right man. McBrady, Chicago. s men_of ‘experience ew Departare Mfg. Bristol, Conn., Emnployment Bureau. erience commission and I E. novdd Address P. 35 Third St., Washingion St., Tsi. 1132-2. octZ3d “TO RENT—A basement tenement of three rooms at 56 schooi St. Inguire at Bulietin Otiice. - ocizia “FOR SALE—A horse, 975 1bs, sound. Tattville, bett, Lisbon. - POETRY THE WiND. At His behest I range the plain, The vaiiey 4nd tae bill. 1 stir the occan, in its sleep. 1 churn the virdiing foa, And lift the billows from the deep, And bear the wild bird home. I g)nek the 0ld man Ly the beard, toy with malden & hair, I rock the young birds in their nest: 1 drive away duil care. I sing through forests old and dank And whisper in the ear Of croucaing marmots, in their sleer And start the tim'Tous deer. 1 make a music midst the leaves, A music soft and iow: And fili the air with minstrelsy, As when the pipers blow. —John S. Vaughan, in London Saturday Review. FOR SALE A nico farm of about TO RENT—Furnished room, ~with Ml acres, one pals mlmu. some s(‘ank, ‘2002 modern conveniences, 3 w“mnfa.-t&‘:um' cnans:;efia.fldum you say, your yer barn, with +unning iwater, silo, 4iso a| _ P o 5 . good nine-room house. with bath and | “ 7o RENT_DI = e-| Always the shining paths of perfect Bulletin Office. novIWS™'| care ‘Bulietin. Getizd | To bask day after day in deep con- FOR SALE—Full blocded strawberry ants, many varietles, 100 plants for 2. Arndt Bretschneider, Denielson, Conn._Phone 258-2. 5ep26TuThS A WORD to turkey raisers: Konem: Specific No. 14 is a sclentific treatmen! for the prevention and cure of black- iiead in turkeys. It has never falicd te do the work. Prepared and sold by Konemah Poultry Yards, 456 West Main St, Norwich, Conn. Price 50c. GugTuThS STORE af 63 Franklin St to rent; suitable for most any kind of business. Inquire at Buligtin Ofice. octlid TO RENT—-Rooms, with or without board. 6s Oalk St octiod TO RENT—One flat of fovr rooms; 39. Inquire N. B. Lewis, 341 Maig St. octlod TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, § Carter Ave., Last Side. WOULD an you -ancisco, DARE answer this? 57 Fourth St, San Francigco. GOVERN lst free, Franglin Institute, W., Rochester, novid G. A, Jencks, R. D. 6. time 25c an hour, selling guarante Wear Proof ence unnecessary; ‘enormous Christm: business. International Stocking Mii Norristown, Pa. oct2sd AGENTS—Get particulars on cne on the market sells; make $4,000 yearly. Address P. Couway, saies Mgr., 35 Third St., CI uedison Mills, 590 Broadway, New Yo City A fellah T know smok rs daily; decided two_ weeks ure, 20 th cure orth a day, and rubber erasers, rom 14 pe ers, and ar’as he » >Snsumed two ate lar; § the rubber ed up his mus 1mb Quar nov2a T and buard. iral Crandail boy. Chance for Appiy West Side Ju_marry 3 lonely farmers widow, worth $50,0002. Address Sincere, 3 novid Lonely farmer, worth $90,500, will marry. H., san. novid MENT fobs open: 330 month; Dept. 35 WANTED—At once, & woodchopper. oct31TuF WOMEN wanted; full time $15, spare ed osiery to wearer; exper @s is ot the best paying propositions ever put something no one_else D. £ cinnati, 0. octzsa LARGE manufacturer wants repre- sentatives to seil shirts, underwear, hosiery, dr . waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for 'free samples. Tk and woman to sell popu. ul goods; no loafers or deaa €d apply; refercnces re- acking Co., care novaa ed to he ate up worth of candy g2 DS penh V- he s | Now he smokes {10 monti octyd NO. 132 Brozdway; upper 'flat, all modern conveniences; rent reasonable. John E. Fanniug, oz Broadwa. wetid TO REN urnished Louse, eight Tooms, ail modern improvements, 176 Laurel Hill Ave. oct6d 0 rooms, single; modern convenienves, $3 Washinston St._Phone 1429-2. sepzid TO RENT —Cottage house No. 10 Kin- ney Ave, all modern improvements. inquire J. ¥. Tompk.as, 67 West Main seplzd Homeliks furnished house, eight rooms and bath, best res- idence secuon. arcua W. Coit, 63 sroadway. augisld FURNISHED apartments, one and FOR SALE_Extra nice § weeks old pigs. 3. G Bremley, Lisbon. 6ct26TuSTh FOIt SALE--Double drum hoisting engine and :ton table circuiar saw. In quire T. &. Babcock, Norwich. _octid FOR SALE—Ford delivery car; ab- solutely like mew; will sacrifice to quick - purchaser. ~Silverman, Willi- mantic. novid FOR SALE — Seven game bantam pullets and a cockerel; cheap if taken at once. Phone 980. nov3d .FOR SALE—V¥arm of the late William C. Gallup, situated in Poquetanuck, on the main road: trolleys run by ' the door; tHE farm consists of 22 acres of pastire and woodland and 12 acres of tillage; cottags of elgnt rooms, good tent That comes of hope ailalned, G ot pain's surcease? Unanszvr;red? Yea, for 'tis a selfish A mhea’w shirk and not to bravely ear; Why should you think that God would take awsay Each little cross that is your right- ful share? Unanswered, did you say, your pray for strength s To meet the heartache and the wos of years, To see, clear-cyed, where paths of duty ea Nor miss the way through dusk of _ unshed tears? Unanswered? look deep within your hear Read there the patience 'meath the outward fret, Watch how your hands reach out to helpful” tasks And know by tiiese that God does not forget. —Sara’ Beaumont Kennedy. THE DAY ay HUMOR OF “Parlez-vous Anglals, m'selle?” “Ouf, m'sleu, un peu—kees me : two rooms, wiih ~kitcnenette; Steum Ta ot : as new; barn and cutbyildings. In- I 2 @ | queek—do_you lofe me—old me tight Quire on premises. A ovza”" | Beat, elecuric light. Phone 121 £6q"? | —dam!"—London Opinion. FOR SALE Buick touring car, 191 = —sonabis | wpother—Tommy, what did you say C-25, excellent condition, new tires:| [NURNISHED —rcoms; = reasomable|when Mr. Klose gave you a pemny. price fight. B, G. Southwick, Storrs, | tAtes. suitabie for Lignt housckeeping |~ Tommy—Why, mother, 1 was polite Conn. novza S LA npion 5L Jy20d| a5 1 could be. I didn't say anything! = R LT FOR RENT in the building corner of | —Puck. FOR SALE A new two-horse farm o e i wagon ~ F. W. brownins. Phone|rrungunand Willow sireets; fne 0| Lulu—Poor Jack Broker is always Sy nov2d | ’freat druggist, and the saies room, | WOITying about the money market. FOR SALI—One pair g00d team |Store roum and bakery formerly used| Lorraine—And Mrs. Jack is always horses. or wouid trade for pair of cat-| 4y tne Providence isakery. Archa W.|worrying about the market money.— tle. J. C. Hatner, Norwich Town. Coit, 63 Broadwa. J¥17d | Judge. novid TO RENT_Furnisied rooms alil con-1 Wife of author (hearing the sound FOR SALY, — Tifty White Leghorn| Veniences, five minutes’ walk from|of 4 brow being sla —Oi E pullets. M. O. Swan." Phone 615-12. | Eraskiin square; men only. 1% Sehool|ola: An Inspiration? i Oct3IMWE 2L5 Telephions 2 L By The author (sadly)—No, my dear— FOR SALE—One portable forge, | TO RENT_Newly farmished rooms.|a mosquito.—Punch. Champion hie-inch fhn, spital gear| modern conveniences, at The Seymour, bl sl Gne B botind anvil, besthgrade.one| 84 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apri2é o concelt of Dasher’s, e bender for stock up to six inches| — e e wasn't it, to place a card bearing his wide; ali nearly new. 1. E. Anderson, most recent vers libres beside each 21 Maple St, Danieison, Conn. Tel. 340, NEWAPARTMENTSTO RENT plate?” octiid =y . T thought that was the menu” FOR SALE—New five-room bungalow —Fuck. 3 at Trading Cove, iand; all convenienc le’ cerms. Thames St. FOR SALE-On, Dboiler and horse juire of George E. Conn., R. D. No. 1. with one limit; favor- acre of DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE The Norwich Housing Company has several apajtments ot six rooms each in the new houses on Spring Garden Avenue to rent at $20.00 per month. They also_have some of the most desirable building lots ever offered for sale in Norwich. Inquire of J. J. CORKERY, Room 109 Thayer Building Murpny Hardware Co., oct3ia Tse power power enxine. In- Geer, fewctt City, oct3ia wo fine hour: old: just right age to put in feld with old dog. Thomas J. Do ohue, 138 Washington St. Phone 675. oct30d ¥OR SALE—Three hounds and one English sefter puo large enough to S. Wilbur, Plainfield, Conn. 16 nced skein o good W wedk. West win |erst " stenographer Si no; WANTED—. R for Hote! rwich, Conn. oct24d D —To buy or trade for tom turkey. Holiand oci24d aga: bing offers; special WANTED— cut cordwood; aiso a teamster. Gardner, 15 Oak St. GIRL WANTED work. Apply 167 Broadway. MEN wanted; government jobs; month; list positions iree. Institute. Dept. 35-T.. Rechester. N. oct A octi7a octi6d 3 o de- reierence ‘T bought, hroken | e pay ub to 55 a € a o Vaille. aail at once nd s offer. 1 unsati wi. n. Domestic suf 3 . sai N o bandle our line o tisiiz ca.endars. fans and special- m.5sions: write for par- 1e Best iz, Co. New Ha- en novid wa ts, Tel- phone 9y, ote3od BIRCH DRUSH nted at once. Shone Mystic Call - or _write, Ame.ican Ciemical ~Company, Oid Siystic, Conn, oct2id at_once. a The Waure- a ‘Address sabscriptions; two-year rates; prices advance ziter Nov. 10; all B. magazines represented. Lillian Hawes, Public Stenografher, 48 Broad- way. Tel. oct21d fen to make tiss and T for general house- 75 Franklin % WANTED Second hand highe: price paidg A. Pruckner, Franklin St._Tel. 7%:-3. may24d furniture, 55 WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESLADY. APPLY 94-100 MAIN ST. B. GOTTHELF & CO. WANTED Apply To JOSEPH HALL & SONS, Trading Cove WANTED 10 Laborers, maifls, 2 Elevator Boys, 2 Waitress, 2 Chamber- 10 Women (general housework), 3 Men for farm. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager Agricaltural Limestone is as necessary to the soil as food to the human race. “The Peck-McWilliams Co. WHEN YOU WANT to iness before the public. medium vertising columns et The Sut your bue- thére 13 n better than *hrough the ad- wnge; u larm of barn, of FLATS TO RENT Six rooms with heat and bath Laurel Hill $18.00 oom houase, ls and 5 tons aay; a Address Box 9§ Builetin. FOR SALI Five rooms with bath, eiectric lights, one ard two inch chestnut, hickor: etc. on Franklin Street......$15.00 . A, T. Gardner, 15 Oak St e rooms with bath, electric lights, tiveen 7-0 p. m. Gctod etc., on Franklin Street......$10.00 FOR SALE—Touring car; first class ALLING RUBBER CO. TO RENT 7 Rooms and Bath In good residential section condition; price reasonable for quick| ——— sale. Address Touring Car, Bulletin Ofiice. seplsd real estate bar- ham home on ; 12-roun house. most built, which cost over to build: also 28 buiiding lots foot street. Price for residence Address Real | aic Exchang: 21daw FOR SALE. < 1 Edisol Phonograph, in Ges condition . $4.50 $18.00 ‘per month N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, PLAU 144 Main St. 7 EXCHANGE Village Farm in beautiful village, 2 miles out on state road, 38 acres land, 10 room house, with bath, hot and cold water, etc Splendid barns, 3 poultry houses. Buildings cost $12,000. Wiil exchange for g£00d income propert: Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY, Wi limantie, Conn. Norwich, Conn. FOR RENT House, 67 Church Street. Centrally lo- cated. All modern conveniences. Pos- session given at once. Apply to THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. i Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE No. 96 McKinley Avenue Corner of Perkins Avenue ne residence property with large lot 160x125 feet.. If sold at once a very low price will be named. JAMES L. CASE - 37 SHETUCKET ST. Real Estate Department. TO RENT 7 Room Cottage at $25 per Month JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Rental Department. ———————— FOR RENT The bast apartment n city at $15. Two. minutes’ walk (rom Franklin Square. For full particulars Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Insurance wwwich. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt ond; sown fower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! 3350, Others $200 10 $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY. "csterly, R. 1, FOR SALE FOR SALE- In the best residential section, a new, modern Cottage, bungalow type, containing seven rooms and bath, finished in oak. Large lot with fruit trees. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street Phones 68 724 BE ker, FOR SALE. Cotrage Houses, Tenement and 2 ness Biocis, Botiding Lote: anl le des -able locaZions. List your property it you care to se.i o7 rent. as'l have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. 3 FOR SALE Three Family House 10 minutes’ walk from center of city, on trolley line. A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway 2 JUST ARRIVED. Another car of Horses just in from IMitnots. They are the best lot of . - : Draft Horses and Chunks I have had|A choice home with all improvements this year. They must be sold. Prices{and a good lot on Groye Street. e . E.A.PRENTICE, Phone 300 FOR SALE 1 wish I was an ostrich,” said Hicks angrily, as he tried to eat one of his biscuits, but couldn’t. “I wish 1 you were,” returned Mrs. Hicks. “T'd get a few feathers for my | hat."—Philadelphia Ledger. “Did the doctor give you much en- couragement? asked Mrs. Dumson. “Yes, indeéd,” answered Mr. Dum- son. “He said I would be able to Whip my weight in _wildcats before long.” “Dear me! Where will you find the wildcats?"—Birmingham Age-Herald. Near sighted woman—The boy .that is worrying that cat ought to be thrashed within an inch of his life. Servant—It's you boy, ma'am. Near sighted woman—My boy! Tell him if he'll stop I'll give him a piece of cake—Puck. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Chile has two woolen factories. It costs Holland about $3,000,000 & year to maintain its dikes. Spirits of camphor rubbed over its surface will brighten a mirror. Fernando EF Cano, of Santa Rosa, Cal, says he is 115 years old. The yellow poplar, or tulip, is the largest broadleaf tree in America. Ninety-three per cent. of the floor of the ocean is devoid of vegetation. Governor Capper of Kansas women excel men in their interest ! politics. Russian women predominate among foreign born students of thelr sex in Paris. Russia maintains at Moscow an ex- periment station for the study of flax cultivation and manufacture. Pockets for money and jewelry are woven into the tops of women's stock- ings that a Pennsylvania man has pat- ented. Three deposits of coal in Haiti have been investigated by French engineers and efforts will be made to develop them. Japan's most expert wrestlers are men who have inherited their ability from ancestors who made wrestliag a profession for generations. On some lines the Prussian state railways are using storage battery cars at less expense than steam loco- motives or gasoline electric cars, Australia avolds orphan asylums by sending parentless children to private | families, which are pald for their care until they are 14 years old. With a view to_improving the quai- ity of Philippine’ tobacco the insular government has put in force a law reayiring the inspection of all that is | exported. | A New York firm nas advisea Con- sul Stuart Lupton of Guatemals City of the sale of one of its military aero- planes to the government of Guate- mala. The price of the machine was $11,900. The American builder was put in touch with the Guatemalan of- ficials by Consul Lupton. CASTORIA For Infants and Children 'InUse For Over 30 Years Al-yu:”bnu Signature of 5 J. S. BLACKMAR, M. D. " Physician and Surgeon -- THAYER BUILDING ~ ° Room 201 Hours 9-11 a. m. 1-3 and 7-8 p.