Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1916, Page 12

What Is Going On Tonight ditorium Theatre. - Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. V. Pictures at evilie aua, Moving the Davis Norwich, Conn. Lodge, No. 950, Li O. . M., meéts It Moosc. Home. m""chh clation, No. 6, meets in Bil Block. ~ Svea’ Swédisn ?n\s in Germania Hall. Court L moets in Foresters’ Hall. ‘hite Cross Council, No. 13, K. of C., mgets in Buni‘ght Bullding, h C ompuny drills at the Armory. wonficmm /AT THE AUDITORIUM Beatrice Fairfax Will be Seen in New Today and Tomorrow— | Feature “Escapade: Valiants of Virginia Specis The seventh episode of the popular ‘Beatrice Fairfax series will be shown in two reels today and Saturday and »:hhu.vme and Moving Pictures at Stationary Engincers' Assos Bick Benesit Society City ot Norwich, No. 63, F. of plans for him, which inclyde the haughty Madeline Dwight, Mollie is driven away. A wonderful operation restores Low- ell's sight. When he asks for Mollie, little Tangletop is sent him instead, and_this deception, innocent enoush on Tangletop's part, comes near work- ing life-long unbappiness to all con- cerned. How June is befriended by the new minister when all others turn away from her, how he takes care of her himself, forgetting in his zeal the fact that maliclous tongues are always glad to wag, form a part of one of the most interesting stories ever told on the screen. The minister is the new type—militant, manly, courage- ous. An especially’ dramatic scens is his public punishment of the liar who has caused the mischief. It would be unfair to picture patrons to tell the denouement of this fascinating photo- drama in advance. Enough to say that it is vital, human—and a sur- se. T e Breed will also present the Me- tro travel serles and a very funny comedy, At the Count of Ten, com- pletes the bill for today and Saturday. it.promises to be fully as exciting a very interesting one. ed five-reeler featuring Kathlyn Wil- and Guy Oliver, will aiso be shown. It is a pretty story southland and is one of the finest pho- todramas seen here in a long time. are three shows daily at 2.3 7 8.40 and the prices are as us- matinee 10c, evening 10c all over , except the first fifteen rows the hou: the main floor which are reserved 20c. Coming to the Auditorium. B. 8. Moss will present at the Au- ditorium theatre, beginning next Mon- day, Boots and Saddles, picturized in five parts from Eugene Waiter's cele- brated stage success, with R. Henry Grey portraying the principal role of Sergeant John James. Boots and Saddles is one of Wal- ter's earlier efforts as a playwright and was produced by the late Kirke Beots and Saddle, at the Auditorfum Next Week La. Bhelle with marked success. It is the theme of the play 1s founded facts that occurred while _was serving in the United army at a border army post. 7 limitations of stage scenery,” Mz, Walter in a recent interview, ‘my ‘conception of this play. The majestlc grandeur of our Creat was_one of the basic in- and only through the screen has my original conception been fully Tealized.” “ /In story, Boots and Saddles concerns & soldier's love, and the conflict be- tween that love and duty. Climax surpasses climax, which is absolute- 3 novel in_its ‘thrilling treatment. Mr. Walter has given to the stage such notable dramatic triumphs as Undertow, Pald in Full, The Basiest Way, Fine Feathers, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, etc., it is said none of these works has ihe Interest or power that marks Boots and Sad- /dles as being absolutely unique. BREED THEATRE !The Light of Happiness, a Gripping Comedy-drama in Five Acts, Star- ring Viola Dana, Feature for Today and Saturday. The Light of Happiness, featuring the peerless little star, Viola Dana, is the feature screen production at the Breed theatre for today and Saturday. df there are any hearts not already won by The Flower of No-Man’s Land MMiss Dana will certainly win_ them in 5 Light of Happiness, a beautiful -act wonderplay which John H. has both written and directed. In this production the superb estate x _Grey Towers, belonging to Lowell . :Van Orden, s contrasted in The Light > ~ ©of Happiness, with the humble home {(Tangletop). has to from the mystical land of make- Dcan, with her. often gets a glimpse of fairy- ors to de- eggs. Therc she sees Lowell, and bond is built up hetween the But Lowell's guardian has other ‘of little . June Mullins t of Tansletop’s happines: we. Her neighbor, - Mollie allowed to associate 3 by going to Grey To as the newspaper reporter and worker, Jean Southern as Bea- Fairfax, are gaining friends in lch every week and the series is The 1 five-reel feature, The Val- lants of Virginia, a beautifully depict- -l%nl the preceding numbers. Har- of the WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN? Coming to Davis Theatre Next Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. The reason for the nation-wide suc- cess of Where Are My Children? to be seen at Davis theatre for three days beginning Monday, Nov. 20, four per- formances daily, at 2 and 3.30 and 7 and 8.3, lies in its appeal to the hu- man heart. For Where Are My Chil- dren? is intensely human with a mes- sage to and a lesson for all. And both message and lesson are so clear that “he who runs may read. Nothing as an educational idea, could be more simple and nothing more_forceful, than the incident in the life of the district attorney upon which the main action of the play is based. A man, with perhaps more than his share of the good things of this world and sharing them with a loving wife, who in spite of her love is so selfish that she will not assume the burdens of motherhood, and bring into the world the children for whose coming the district attorney so longs. But she pays the penalty, as all who violate the laws of nature are sure to do, and after facing exposure with loss of much of her husband’s love she is obliged to face the lonesome hours of a childless old age as her expiation of her wrong-doing. This sensational photoplay comes direct to the Davis theatre from fourteen weeks' engage- ment at Majestic theatre, Boston. Prices at all performances 25c and a few at 50c. NEW W. L. TAYLOR STORE TO OPEN SATURDAY. Bargains Such as Customers Have Never Dreamed Of—Nothing Over 50 | Cents—Big Event for Norwich and Its Suburbs. The finely stocked new Norwich store of the W. L. Taylor company will ope: Saturday morning in the Thayer buildirg, Franklin square. The prices of goods range from 1 cent to lSO cents, and a big line of special at- tractions is to be featured for the opening ay- Two lurge stores@have been thrown into one, giving over 6,000 square feet of floor space. In addition, there is a double stock room in the basement with 2,600 square feet space a\'flllaa)e.[ The store is 125 feet deep and about 50 {feet wide. Over 80 feet of plate glass lights the front, besides splendid large windows on the side and at the rear. The store is handsomely firished in mahogany, with dade of waite, and| |for artificial lighting bas 19 glowing domes, witn auxiliary bracket ligits, so that goods may be accurately matched or satisfactorily selected even on the darkest days. will appreciate is 1 lddies .waiting room off the main store, with toilet room hindsomely and conveniently fitted up. The Taylor stores are primarily money-saving stores, and that is what the Norwich branch aims at the outset to be. Iis counters, show cases, racks, brackets, and pedestals are ioaded with stocks which inspection will prove to_be marvelous barzains, For instance, the store has depart- ments crammed with goods for wom- en's wear, for men, for children; a hardware department with tools for home, farm and factory, for machinists and carpenters; saws for 3¢c, snow shovels for 39, cash boxes for 29, bev- els, furnace scoops and the like, all first class, but reasonably priced. A specialty 1s made of rubber foot- wear—children’s rubbers 29c, women's 45, men’s 50. The Gem watch is sold for half a dollar. In the womens' goods department 50c buys a pair of elegant silk stockings in blact or any fashionable color. M:n's ties, shirts, | etc, are of fine quality, though low- pricerd. There Is a big stock in the millinery | department, the music department, the department of toilefte goods, with its choice soaps, perfumes, etc. In dress £00ds there are pretty ginghams, dur- able serges, percales, prints and there are shown here also a fine line of cre- tonnes, cuting flanncls, cotton cloth and bath mats. The art goods department promises | to be popular. A specialty for Satur- | day will be a 19-piece lunch set at 25 cents. Sofa pillows, bureau scarfs, center pieces, work bags, aprons, tow- els, babies’ caps, dresses and kimonos, | ladies' kimonos, nendkerchiefs and countless otner useful and attractively priced articles are here for saie. A well made outing night gown at 50c will be a Saturday special, A big line of hand bags, household | novelties, clocks, school bags, denims, pictures, window shades and numerous | ;lher practical things may be found | ere. The chief window dresser employed by the firm was busy ‘Thursday with his part of the work, and General Man- ager Charles J. Dillon of the Taylor | stores was directing the pig force | engaged in putting the stock in order, with the assistance of John Leary of | Fall River, who is to be manager of | the Norwich Taylor store. tomaceous Earth in Sugar Refining. Diatomaceous earth, which is made up of remains of minute aquatic plants, 1s a light earthy material re- sembling chalk or clay. The hard- ness, the minute size, and the angular hape of ite grains make it an excel- lent metal-polishing agent, and here- tofore it has been largely used as an | ‘brasive in the form of polishing | powders and scouring soaps. Of late, | however, according to the United | States Geolugical Survey, Department | »f the Interior, the uses of diatoma- "cous earth have been considably ex- ended. It is used by sugar refiners ‘or filter'ng or clarifying; as an in- aulating packing material for - safds, steam pipes. and koilers; and as a ireproof building material. In the United States it s used in the man- ufacture of records for talking ma- chines. In Evrope it has been used |in preparing artificlal fertilizers and in the manufactvre of water glass, cements, artificial stone, paper, seal- - Chiidren Ory A feature which suburban shoppers | " | to say I can recommend Lydia E. Pink- MORE RHEUMATISM - _THAN EVER BEFORE it's harmless, yet powerful; mure, and a Ghocent Dottle wi long’ time. Ask Lee & Osgood druggist. ing wax, fireworks, papler-mache, and other articals. A total of 4,593 tons of diatoriacecus earth was produced and sold in the United States in 1915. One Half of New Mexico s Public Land. Of the 78,485,760 acres of New Mex- ico mearly half is public land and 14,000,000 acres State land. Ranches cover 12,000,000 acres, somewhat less than 2,000,000 acres is cultivated, and less than ' 600,000 acres s irrigated. Of the irrigated area 200,000 acres be- longs to individuals or partnerships, 50,000 acres to comercial organiza- tions, 300,000 acres to cooperative or. comunity ' organizations, and 30,000 acres to Indians. The remainder is irrigated under -Government reclama. tion, an dthe area s served will be considerably increased when the lands below the Elephant Butte Dam are utilized. One of the greatest mineral resources of New Mexico is coal, which occurs in the large fields west of Raton, at places near Cerrillos, about Gallup, and in several other areas. There are also valuable mines of gold. copper, silver, lead and znc. The total pro- duction of these metals In 1915, ac- cording to the U. S. Geological Survey, Department of ~the Interior, had a value of $19,279,438, of which $13,437, 964 was copper, an output that gives New Mexico considerable prominence as a copper producer. The cutput of £0ld was $1,461,005. The value of the coal mined in the state in 1915 was $5,4381,361. CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FGR CA- LAORSRE%AL DEAFNESS AND HEAD ISES. 1t you know someone who is troubled with hcay nowses or catarrhai deainecss cut out tms formula and hand it to taem. and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer pernaps irom total dearness. Recent experiments have proved conclusively that catarrhal deafness, head moises, ete., were tae direct cause of constitu: tional disease, and that inbalers, etc. merel the compiuint and seldoa, fect a permanent cure. This being So, much tme ani money has been spent of late by a noted tpecialist in pes ectin, pure, & yot _effective tonic would dispel all traces catarrial polson from the syst effestive prescription i ventually formulated, and which aroused the belief that deaf- ness will soon be exiinct Is given be- ow in understandable form, so that anyone can treat ihemselves in their own homie at little expense. Secure from your drugg mint (Double ~ Strength), worth, Take this home and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and 4 oz. of anulat r; stir until dissolved. ke one (ablespoonful four times a that 1 oz. Par- about 7 fifst dose should begin to relieve the distressing head nolses, Leadache, dullness, “cloudy thinking, 'etc., while the hearing rapldly returns s the system Iy invigorated by the tonic i iion of the treatment. ~Loss of smell and mucous ggopping In the back of the throat are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison. and which are often entirely overcome by this efflcacigus treatment. Nearly 90 per cent. of all ear troubles are directly caused by catarrh; therefore, there ‘must be mary people . whose aring can be restored by this simple home treatment. Every person who Is_troul head nolses, catarrhal deafn tarrh_in any form should prescription a trial. Lee & Osgoud can supply ¥ WoMEN'S STOMACH TROUBLES The Great Woman’s Medi- cine Often Just What Is Needed. with or give this u. ‘We are so used to thinking of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as & remedy exclusively for female ills that we are apt to overlook the fact that it isone of the best remedies for disorders of the stomach. For stomach trouble of women it is especially adapted, as it works in com- plete harmony with the female organ- ism, since it contains the extractsof the best tonic roots and herbs. It tones up | the digestive system, and increases the eppetite and strength. Here is what one woman writes showing what this medicine does: — Newfield, N. Y.—“I am so_pleased ham’s Vegetable Compound as an eco- momical and beneficial remedy in most silments pertaining to women. At least I found it so by only taking two bottles. I had indigestion in a bad | form and I am row feeling in the best of health and owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable = Mrs. BURR WILLIAMS, R.D.No.29, New- field, N. Y. Many women suffer from that “all gone feeling,”” “‘feel so faint,” while doing their work. Ten chances to one their digestive system is all out of order. A tablespoonful of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after each meal should completely remedy this condition in & few days, WE SELL Watches” | POR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Jeweler . Main Street Near Post Office LEE CLEG Hasl Box” 666, Builetin. _movi WANTED Two girls 18 years o over; pay; steady work < b A st - 2 WANTED — To communicate with someone who m'znf.}ul undsratands and is in the business ol ten- nls courds. Address Joseph 'T. h, Uncasvill WY AT —fe 3 Conn. R, D 3. “‘::l",.“.“' Leave st Bulletin novisd _FOR SALE FOR SALE 125 ELIZABETH STREET 7 room House with 3 room basement, lot 88x115, near Mt. Pleasant St. School. Price $1800. CHAS. H. BUSHNELL Phone 946-12. Freadway Ave. FOR SALE The fine homestead of the late Dr. W. 8. C. Perkins, No. 50 Broad Spectal inducements can be had if sold at omce. House fully furnixhed. For fuller pariiculars, inguire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Insurance Broker, Franklia Square, Norwich. In the best residential section, a new, modern Cottage, bungalow type, contalning seven rooms and bath, finished in oak. Large lot with fruit trees. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street Phones 68 724 PRIVATE SALE at 50 Brond Street. Beginning Wednesday, Nov. 15th, from 1 to 4 p. m.. of household furni- ture, as follows: Fine china. one Hav- fland dinner set and tea set, cut and edged glass, oll paintings, cngravings, water colors, gic., bedsteads, hair mat- tresses, pillows, bed and sofa, one hand-carved mahogany suite, silver- ware, carpets, rugs, mirrors. clock Richmond and sas ranges, antlque china, furniture, and other things too numerous to mention. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees. harn 16x30, one henuery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peacii trees (will bear 'his season), 1% acres sirawberries (wiil be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 200 ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near rafiroad, school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. issued Choice of 400. it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broken, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I. Telezhone 365 Offices 110 VWest 34th St. New York Telephone 2998 Greeley Just Nothing like EXCHANGE Village Farm in beautiful village, 2 Agricaltural Limestone is as necessary to the soil as food is to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams Co. JOHN FITTS . AUCTION I will sell at Public Auction to the nighest bidder MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1916, at 1 o’clock p. m., at my farm, known as Davis' farm.’ situatel Ham, to Howard Valley, These catl) raeys. There is & thoroughbred Ayrshire to be found In d,In good beef: ¢ 4 B anien and In : 8 cows, 1 new milc with c-f?v‘r sids, ¢ soming in: 3 two fers, 3 bred to said bull, 1 3'yearling heifers and 1 bull, one of the be: the btate, good breeder, kind year old hel not yet bre yeariing Dur! Pedigree: pedigrees m steer. ring in have el e Wikinans ool One chestnut ol welght 1050, will tten gray, 12 years )lflj iet, work any spot or hcfila in V?fi-dh.l.lnl l:fl:g Y- P ‘ason for. sale. oiher business ‘mands lmfloflm attention. nP.cI‘I!l e other Wrransiante ae ek . : GEORGE B. “ml 7 sold; fea- F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 1122 Prospect 8treet.. Norwich. Conn. st. T FOR SALE | . Auctioneer ths George about one mile ton village, on the road my._entire stock of Je ‘are thoroughbred i igh grade Ayrshires, Dur- and particulars regarding 0"? at time of sale. These cattle are gualified to enter sny show taken first gaira, years oid, . sound as bul- , best road . Terms cash, un- RENT — Beven room apartment, Wl'L: mdm‘ 3 heat, il&h’ ity, fll.- eas Box 44, Bullstin ( novil TO RENTFour room tenement &t 47 Beech St. noviéd e TO RENT_Tenement of four roome at 162 Paimer St, Eust Side. novisd TO RENT Tenement 61 Otis St In-|y quire P. F. Bray, 331 Central Ave. T novisd . TO RENTTenement. Seventh St. v FOR RENT—Five-room COLAge, minutes’ walk from Thermos. J. W. Spicer, Laucel Hill. novild “TO RENT —Furnished rooms; venlent_lor_lignt housekeeping. 3 School St. Phone 163- govsd_ FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- keeping. 2i Division St. Phone 1276-2. wl 111 woolen mill. Conn.) " e A NURSE care for an elderl; o P B el care assured. one Jewett City 13-6. ‘WANTED—Custom {resh esgs at s y-:.gzun.’mlxanmu’: Poultry Farm, 301 Maple St Tel 361-12. " BOY WANTED — B Company. S WANTED—_Smart bushelmen. ADply By, geiter, statine 'wices Tequtred, ty odden. urch St. New London. in Bulletin Want Ads find ready T sale. When you lose something— When a vacancy occurs in your rental property. When _you want to sell your real estate. When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Miss Ruggl oTe ¢ uggles, 101 Broad St. WANTED—A man about 30 for Insid work. West Side Silk Mill. _ novied novs, TO RENT_Siore 322 Laurel Hill Ave., suitable for grocery or market; rent 1o Apply tu M. K. Waters, 103 WELL, neighbors, we are getting to- ; novid gether. "The Cobweb Cornec be. Slgar ol LT — is 501d at Fred Maymard's, Jeweit it TO RENT Newly furnished rooms, Jonn_Oats. Plainfield; Richardson (P, stoum neat, electric lignt and _bath. 0., Sterling. 1t's a man's smoke. If Cheisea House, over Brooklyn outnt- 308, like cubebs, dunt’call for a Cob- ters, Main’ St oct3ld Wweb. Fagan's Smoko Shop, Norwlieh, ¥o. 120 m E 3 ¥ o. Brcadway, odern six- 3 Bovisd FOR SALE room. fiat, liauire At 127 broadway. WANTED—A middle aged woman t assist with housework Ii family of 1wo, Address X., Bulletin Office. novisd WANTED—liarried man on the farm; must be reliable and temperate; Bood’ wages, Louse z2nd milk to the right one. C. Hali, Lyme, Ct. novisd WANTED—Spinner on Davis & Fur- ber muie: a gocd spinner can earn {rom $15 to 318 per weck: family man. pre- FOR SALE—1916 Studebaker Four; been run about 9,000 miles: A No. i a burgain if iaken at once. . Peckham, 62 Shetncket & octiid “TO RENT—A flat of four rooms, with modern conveniences, at 1e¢ Washing- ton st. Inquite of Sibert Bowers, 180 Wasnington Sf. 1142-2. octzsd |a PO RENT—Furnished room, with moaern conveniences, > Wasnington st. rnone 1429- ocized TO RENT—Dieasant nine-room tene- ment; ail convemences. Address Xk FOR SALE—Cheap, one team wagon. call 326-5. noviia FOR SALE—One motorcycle. one au- tomobile. three gas engines. Tel. 691-2, novitd reasonable, as I havg her: C. F. J novi7d Charon, ct Sl RO 0 RENT—Furnisied rooms = TWANTED—_liaw furs, at H, E el A Heeb- ners every Thureday " & Do . |modern convén.cnces, 83 + vi3d 3g. & Dennetl SFOR SALE_mestayant on il st._ paome 1 3 sepzid <'| Baltic; " cstablished 17 years: on FOR RENU — Homelike furnishe HELP WANTED and also work to| !, ha'dong_good business. In o = take home: work easy; one hour at|Joseph Peui. Ralth movita " | hoee. eight roums guit bath; Best. te0, factory sufficient for learning: good L e | ST e A L e s pay after learned. Apply Golimbia| FOR SALE—A driving horse, nine | Srotuwsy 3 _ . vausd Kig Curler Co., Colchester, gonn. years old, and sound and a good road- s s imanle Aovida ar; as I have no further use for her, e |t = == e will sell cheap.-Carl D, Gallup, Mo G ead | © GOVERNMENT jobs open: $00 month; | Conn. Tel. nov: E = list free. Frankiin Institute. Dept. 35 - S FoR Rochester, N. Y. novia FOR SALEFlock of 20 sheep; must | FOR & { = e = be sold .mmediately to make barn | EIunKll 'ED—A boy. Chance for ad-{room for young cattie. Charles, B.|jer Stol yancement. Apply ‘West: Side: Sifk{Paimer, R. D. No, 2, Norwica, Conn. | fFt ¢ used | o 2 X mov2d | Tel 7-2, Jewetr Ci nOVIGEAM\W | | Beere WANTED —Expetionced skein wind- = = HAVING give ers; aiso girls to learn; good winders - il my bay h 6, 130 1bs. FOR SALE in good cond B burs can’ make® $12 per wedk West Side mare, aze 5, 1230 bs.. my Tavapcs. conventen: no SISV 104 5 Ao oy novzd organ mare, axe . 050 b3’} the o [ Frankin St Phone 1033:2. aprisd GIRL “WANTED for geperal house-|fil nonest and sound:; also harmess. | 5 i ¥ work. “ApDIY 167 Bronaway. . octied | Nagom and buggy will be sold o oTa 27 —Second hana furniture, | olds’ Stable, Chestnu: St novisd ST(}R«. T! PE.&T ce paid. A Pruckner, 8 = s S L1V R 53 L 717-2) a 1t Sheap. novi About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for aimost any kind of busiress, at a roS price. In- sorable quire at WANTED letin Gffice. = SAL] QSEMEAT 08 S K ONaME SO A o and modern {‘de..\hw, tables and SALESMAN, GROCERY CLERKS, ONE *bed: oves, - cd = » Ein Eas ana oll st erige i O REi«¢ BAKER, THIMD HAND. Goon pax fnd Wiso's biaio Tiour ieiw 2 12 a. m. and from % to 5 p. m. . L FOR LIVE MuN. o = Six Rcoms and Bath, A0x e e MEAT CUTTER WA 3 | Gas and Largz Yard, FATURDAY, arat Class eomditions Cuid At 242 Main | In Good Residential MOHICAN COMPANY. i rovisd Secticn N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street WANTED Two or Three Good Men WE WANT OLD TEETH session given ot once. Apply to 1 IN ANY CONDITION = o= n X 1 THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. | Bl We pay up to $6.00 per sct, ac- B = —lave iane CClens Norwich, Conn. | &l s weose und three wild geese | gardifig it el s e Anicison, e, B F. D |l THE COLLATERAL LOAN coO. i 142 Main Street, Up-stairs | 8_Established 1872, Norwich, Conn. WANTED Two or three good men for cutside TO RENT new t Browning. e farm 1337 |§ 7 Room Cottage at $25 per Month | JAMES L. CASE v zain in igham home on 37 SHETUCKET ST. Washingion St; 12-room house, most substantialiy which cosi over Rental Department. $50,000 to build aiso 2§ building lots and 40-foot street. Price for residence 1t I might choose ‘onward Qr clutoh my heart 1w or What tri] see At home, abroad, with added thrills, The company to pay the bills— Yes, that would be the life for me. It merel; There's As well as on a burning yacht. 1 _should have letters by the score From gir re My lot and fortune; sighing there, My latest portrait they'd Necl thre h -nm‘l.“ &0, o o 4 3 Do s movis star and 3o ‘Win fortune in a pleasant way. should not need to work as now; 'd register a smiie or tear jof or fear vow! ‘What scenes I'd & most dramai Td take! 'd run some risks—and who does noti malkes the charm complete; anger in a city street ‘Who loved and fain would mplore. I give it up—it cannot be. I've never killed a lion yet, Or had a tiger for a pet— The movie stage is not for m HUMOR OF THE DAY Wife—I haven't a thing to wear. Husband—Then you will be 1 style, 1l right—Life. . “Who invented this squad Grill?” “Some silly blighter called Num- bers, of course.”—London Opinion. He (explaining about stocks)—You now what margin is, don’t you? ferred; also weavers on Cromptan & =75 = gare, Bulietin. 2 S She—Oh, yes. Thats' the money you meayers carn good ray according tol SRENC. " 1 "k finedy Corporation, | aousckeeping, b Carter Ave, Euse 361 Simmons—Blowpop thinks his boy 2 " novi fHispieleass sGom &F i T BOLIN. 1§ oeehds s X —~ s the cmarice. tthe world, AY Fieyt FOR SALE—-Handesome black mare, NO. 132 Brozdway; upper fat, = Kimomns—Well, why -shouldn’ 0? ed. i Koy, 327 Tratn Se20%® | welght about 1000 pounds: will sell het | modern conveniences; reut reasuinbic | His boy seems to be of the same opin- noviid To time to drive|dotn k. Fanniug, s2 bBroad ion.—Judge. “My mother-in-law must eatch that rain, driver, so hurry up.” “You can count on me, sir. shall drive as if she were my own."—Bos- on Transcript. “Is he a good after-dinner speaker?” “Splendid! He never takes miore han five minutes, and when he gets hrough he makes you feel.that You could have done much better."—Life. The mistress—Does this hat make " {me_appear vounger, Mary ? The ey maid—Yes, imum.; When we t to the maket ‘together vesterday tock you for my dausn: t's the trouble at vour houte?” leaning. Evervything upset s mwrh 0t n the iast s that I'm afraid my r get the pantry shelves burgh Pos fend—Wot's wrong, Bill? The misanthrope—Wrong! I lorst'a i ‘ad t> stand drinks, fot a me changze, and then 't knock over me alletin. mits that he started out more than a ten dollar bill ket — ington Star. t sell me a gold Tve more in my time.” , and you. therefore, nesd a I'm scliing clegant muhog- h gilt rails. You sign ille Courfer-Journal. What do vou s just about to assure him, that I won a prize.—Kansa. arnal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE HAMMOND PROCESS COMPANY FOR SALE—1911 India: T RFT | - Shipping Street, Thamesville | Fsman g fiR mt.Sjp yEeclinhes cepisere 9 alien = Trox s few barrels of sweet | House, €7 Church Street. Conrally lo- _ o e ——— e R el L e e Tmert ces. Pos-| London has 73,500 miles of telephone ; ':\..,-\\v.‘»’kf.'“"d‘ All medern conveniences. s P ot The last 15 children born in Cheat Va., were girls. A strike of undertakers took place t Liverpool, England, recently. Dallas, Texas, has 148 buildings de- roted to the automobile industry. American preserved orange, lemon and citron peel finds favor in Canada. More than 70 per cent. of the ex- work. Steady work, good pay. and the 25 lots. §10,000." Address iteal — = (b come¥to the United Apply Estate Exchange, New London, Conn. J Jezidaw AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO. e = FOR RENT At Tots haa e T Fine residence property with large foc 150x125 feet.. If sold at once a very low price will be named. JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Real Estate Department. HALL BROTHERS, 29 nnd 31 Commerce St., Norwic) WANTED WEAVERS Apply To JOSEPH HALL & SONS, Trading Cove WANTED 10 Laborers, 2 Waitress, 2 Chamber- maids, 2 Elevator Boys, 10 Women (general housework), 3 Men for farm. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GBO. L. CHESBRO, Manager QUONOCHOATAUG—Ten-room cot- tage 3 acres land. 1000 feet from Gcean and Salt vond; sown dower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. ' Rental 3350, | 5. Others $200 t0 £4000. Sena for honklet. FRANK W. COY. csterly, R. L —_— FOR SALE FOR SALE. + Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Buliding Lots, all in de- |5 sirable oca‘ions. List your property If you care to se.L o7 rent. ss I have a number of people looking for real es tate investments, | FOR SALE A modern 12 room House in hest residential section. A. M. AVERY $1,700 will buy a Cottage Houss, Work Shop and a large Garden in a very desir. able part of the oity. E£. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CIiff Street EXCEPTIONAL VALUE painted _six _room jern oconveniences. clothes F. AYLL. Renl istate asd insuramos, Reom 106 Thayer Blds. Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me e arwioh. One at Ghelsss Purade 460 Foot ‘over one-quarter of & aiter T winl Furnish “the ' names Thoss forty satisfied customers. Sa- foox % ‘man who knows how and will do it. Specifications amount to noth- {ng compared to experience. Mine is for you if you are wise. START RIGHT Thos. J. Dodd GENERAL CONTRACTOR 99 Cliff Street Telephone 822 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Bullding Annex, Reem A Teleboous 633 B L e FOR SALE .SALE HORSES 1 have a few good Horses that I want to dispose of right away. Come and see them. BLMER R, PIERSON Telephone 536-3 DAY, NOVEMBER 16th. FRED W. HOXIE, Lebanon Phone 62, Lebanon Division THERE 1s no um in pIREER R st i letin tor oo e 315 girl stenographers and ers are employed in the United States. in that a Frenchman has ables an aviator to take a continu- ous picture of 130 miles of the earth’s surface as he files above fit. miles out on state road, 38 acres land, Ehamssyille oo bost apariment on city_at sis | will this year consume 100,000 feet 10 room house, with bath, hot and cold | FOR < E mws ontneslimal] fikcom e Ean iy ‘water, etc Splendid barns, 3 poultry ~y Al ” = JOHN A. MORAN, The Auaea L IE Soulhgm‘ e houses. Bulldivgs cost 3$12.000. Wil WANTED 5 Real Estate and insurance Broker, | ralia varies not more than 20 de- Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY. Wil-|A FAMILY 170 RUN A BOARDING No. 96 McKinley Avenue Sadita srees during the year. TIADNG: Comn. HOUSE. Corner of Perkins Avenue APPLY TO TO RENT The Conebo, Shippo, Coconmo and Yahua tribes of Amazon Indians are still wearing clothes of grass. The world's largest artificlal harbor is planned for Rotterdam. It will be S feet deep and cover 766 acres. According to the census reports 263,- £ It is estimated that the daily at- lendance at moving picture theaters the United States is more than 5,000,000. Like a_diminutive laws mower is a new device for shaving, in which a spring motor revolves & steel roller ‘with over a man's face. cutting blades as it is drawn An automatically operated camers invented en- —_— promote the industrial and nical utilization of alcohol the Rus-