Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1916, Page 10

PROBABLY FAIR TODAY; FAIR, COLDER TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Auditorium Theatre. Motion Pictures at. Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis. th Rific Club meets lt Armfll‘y Uncas Lodge, No. 1i, 1. O. mee’ in_Odd Fellows' Hali Thames Union, No, 137, U. ST et A eesta A Cab et 3 Hafl: Norwich Aerie, Nu. 867, F. meets in Bagles’ Hall Tadion Aviltars: Dir. 16 A 0. H meets in Foresters) Hall. S. of V., meets Sedgwick Ca: in Buoklnch.-mm{femcr Vo). ANNOUNCEMENTS SUCCESSFUL OPENING DAY. New Fifty Cent Store of the W. L. Tya- lor Co. Crowded All Saturday Aft- ernoon and Evening—Business Ex- cellent. The big new store of the W. L. Tay. lor Ci in the Thayer building, Nor- wich, opened with a boom at one o'clock Saturday. From that time un- til closing hour each department of the store was crowded. W. L, Taylor, head of the firm, came on specially from New Haven to direct affairs on the opening day and was highly gratified with the evidence of appreciation which Norwich and its neighbors showed of the popular Fif- ty Cent store. General Manager Charles J. Dillon and Local Manager John F. Leary helped’ to keep business running smoothly on the first day. The store was handsomely decorated with palms, ferns and begonias and a big basket of decorative dahlias adorned the ladies’ waiting room. In the music department the player-pi- ano kept the store gay with a pro- gramme of popular melodies. Through- out all departments of the store trade was excellent and many customers congratulated the owners and man- agers, at the same time expressing the hope that business might grow and thrive in the splendid building which Judge John M. Thaver has erected as an ornament to the city and in stores the use of which he has so generous- ly donated over, and over again for publie, charitable and benevolent pur- the manager of the Norwich Taylor Store, comes from “all River, Mass, and a leading paper of that city, referring to his departure for Connecticut had the foilowing pleasant notice: Johr Leary resigned with the Steiger store Saturday night to begin his duties today as manager of the W. T. Taylor Fifty Cent store in Nor- wich, Conn. For 12 vears Mr. Leary was conngrted with the Troy store as advertising man and general and recent accepted 1 at Steigner's. . At re he was associated with Mr. Tay- who since leaving tnts city, has es. tablished two very successful. fifey cent department stores. Mr. Leary has been very successful in his bus- iness connections in this city and has made a wide circle of friends who will heartily wish him the best of luck in his new venture. “WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN?" At Davis Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The tremendous attendances where- ever that photo play “Where Are My Children?” 1s being performed re- peated weck after week in New York, on and Chicago. “Where Are My Children?" is icture that can and should he seen by all adults. The les. sons 1 ght come home to every man and woman. This wonder- ful photo play will be seen at thel Davis theatre the firt half of the this week. The blg lesson, most im- pressively taught that it is wo than foliy to trifle with the laws of g means death ccount of the gz them. it means a child Although the ¢ is pic- h the utmost franlkness there give offence. The four performance are given at 2 3.30 and 7 and 8.30 p. m. That the lesson taught by t derful film is a much to two oth- 1t of one of ss, unhappy shown in the most prom played of the local news of the day. It teaches that mothers should not permit their daughters o grow up in nce of sex hvgiene and shows sult of neglecting to give such t has a lesson for the gay but oclety who avoids the re- of motherhood in order her social gaie will not be erferred with. When old age ar- rives, and a childless old age, the fol- Iy of interfering with nature is felt bitterly. Prices, matinee and night 25 and 50 cents. NEIL O’BRIEN'S MINSTRELLS. Neil O' Trien and his great Ameri- Minstrells will be the attraction X the Davis theatre, Friday, December st Manager Oscar F. Hodge promises that this vear's programme is the best thot the O'Brien Minstrels have ever ffered and that everything about the ntertainment is strictly new and in- licative of progressiveness. Mr. O'Brien himseif has a brand new sketch called “The Jitney Joy Bus” in which he depicts in humorous fashion the troubles of a new chauf- feur who undertakes to run one of the contraptions. There is a new song d dance number “The Ebony Yacht Club” which was staged by James sjorman and there is a one act play- et called “Yhe Bold, Brave, Black and Tans.” which was written for the ’'Briel Minstels by George M. Cohen. There will be the usual long list of singers, dancers and comedians in- cluding Eddie Ross and a novel “first part,”” has been arranged. AT THE AUDITORIUM. gene Walts Great Play, Boots and Saddles, Special Feature—Mo- tion Pictures of the Deutschland at New London. An excellent photo play bill has been irranged ffr the Auditorium for the irst three days of this week when Zoots and Saddles, that great western JlaxV will be shown in five superb ‘eels, FEugene Walters, author of “The "ndertow,” “Pald in Full,” “The Zaslest 'Way,” “Fine Feathers,” and ‘The Trail of the TLonesome Pine,” luring his younger days was a soldier n the U. S. Army, stationed at Las Vegas, N. M. His romantic mind rained by previqus vears of news- >aper work to find a “story” in every- hing. cohcelved “Boots and Saddles” The rugged, awe-inspiring scenery »f the great South West was his set- ing, and when the play was produced it the Broadway theatre, in New Fork, it was pronounced a marvel of tagecraft. Yet from Mr. Walters' »wn lips comes the assurance that s original conception was not real- zed until Moss Films produced the itory for the screen. A party of ladies arrive at the \jax mines on the Mexican border. ncluded in. the party is Lucy Ferrls, vifo of the superintendent. Sergeant who has enlisted under an and whose troop'is stationed at the mine, discovers his fortver sweetheart in Lu rris, an inveterate gambler, plots with a drunken trooper lo _rob the paymaster of the Ajax. is taken to Ferris' house. Transpiring events brln‘ Ser‘ennt c.|James face to face with the problem of carrying out orders or allowing the woman he loves to be dishonored. escapes conviction hy,court-martial is a mx;elt absorbing episode in which “tremendo mes- thrill ronowxng thrill smashing climax is assumed name matic interest; Besides this fine feature the Hearst ‘Weekly pictorial ‘will show pictures of the Deutschland tied up at her pier The popular come- dian Frank Danilels will appéar in an- is comedy series. Thursdny will be Prize Night and 9 will be given away absolutely First prize one -half barrel of Eight other yflzél One 25 pound bag of of Rex fi now on exhibition in R. F. in New London. other one of BREED TH‘!ATRE. Emily Shvanl in Novel Photo Play, “The Wheel of The Law,” Feature For Today and Tuesday. Emily Stevens, America’s foremost emotional actress, who has béen star- red for two seasons in “The Unchast- one- of the most suc- cessful recent plays on Broadway, will be seen on the screen at the Breed theatre today and tomorrow in ‘Wheel of the Law,” a sensational five- part Metro wonderplay. ises to be one of the highest class fea- tures of the season and Miss Stevens a notable cast head- well- known “The Wheel ened Woman,” This prom- is supported b; Frank Mills, the dramatic actor. The story of Law” is a powerful document of hu- man life, written by Katherine Kav- It deals with the fallibility of circumstantial evidence and danger of depending upon it solely in Many phases of life are depicted In this There is a touch of politics, the life behind the sccnes of a Broadway star. together with her home life. A novel- is the introduction of a scene from Another Interesting fea- ene laid in a chemical lab- r, showing the arsenic test for the purpose: of discovering the pres- ence of the drug in the body of a pois. i Among the big scenes is the reproduction of Court in New York, Wwhere the trials of ~ AUCTION SALE Wednesday, Nov. 22nd, 1:30 store of Progress Confection- Becker and others of almost equal no- v were conducted. is an elaborate church setting, which is said to be one of the most realistio pretentious ever i ‘Then there Norwich, Conn. The Breed will also Pathe Weekly very funny com- edy entitled “Henry's Thanksgiving.” ¢ night of this week the Breed will present the National Bank. This is a decidedly novelty as is given away. ¢ fifty cash. prizes, On_Thursd: There will be BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE A GGOD SET OF CAPE COLLARS. apes are to be ‘popula ‘rehls ide mect the s on leu.’llat of 10 cents in_silver or stam Order turougi Pattern Dept. Chiid;en Ery FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Pri::u‘ THE WM. FRISWELL (0. 25-27 Franklin Street The Pullctin Company, LEGAL NOTICE URT OF FROBATE HELD within and for the Dis- fEict of Plainfel, on tie 18tn" duy” of Present—JOH\' 11:‘Q P}uo& Judge. te of Q. Pln.lnfleld. In“said. Distelel, deceased. The Administrater i written application to this Court, accordance with order of sale of the whole o7 the real estate therein described, it is Tk rsppncallofl be the. Probate in said Dis- 25th day of November, A. , at 8 o'"lock in the foremdon, and that public notice of the pendency plication, and of said hearing e given by vublication.of this order once in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper having a zirclilation in sald District, at least five da¥s nrmr to date assigned for. that return be m:lde to flzll Co AT A CO at Plainfield, the statute, dotecmined: b Court Room in Plainfield, mctmosn the SN AEh FOUND_In this oity, about a week ago, a Bmlll Dfiflketbook cont;\lnlng l sum of mon wner prove .p lnd pny Ior !hll ldv. At the Bul lotln 1o viod ST—A dlamond F!ndlr will ha‘ nw:rfagby lel\ln at Bulletin Office. novH ' Lt L S T LOST-—Thursday,. brindle and “white Boston terrfer, namea turn to James A. Hiscox, 603 Main St, and receive reward. S e Finder nofllz ‘ame: Bux 318. Taftville, reccive l'ewn nov1lid BRICKLAYERS FOR UNION JOB. COME READY FOR WORK. THE WHEATUN BUILDING & LUM- Cobw Smoke Shop. DovVI0d "ED-—Young man 18 or 20 years WANT old to do offics work. Address in own hanawriting an 77, Bulietin._nov20d HOP—1 am & ‘youn KE man and Would et have a bugine; 5 of my own. What would you 2 A. Nutt. "Ans.- Mr. Nutt: Op. en a Ukalee lactdr,‘ n_ Honofuln and lmoke the Fagan's Coruer 5c cigar. WANTED-——Xive first class pollshen on Steel work. 2 header machine erators. 2 firs. class ~machimists, 2 Claveiand & Acme pagoibtis Hpstatars 10 men for Inside factory labor, I Un versal grinder operator. - The New-1> partume Mig. Co., Employment Bureau, mol, ¢t nov2Qd NTED—Sheet metal workers, Ap- b England Ventilating and uemn; Go.. 726 Muuton Ave, v dence; R. I. nov20a- “Amn — To communicate u!a tands someone wiio thoro afd, az[xd Aihe. (heA' oroughly utders! nis couris. Aadress Jo. Uncasviile, Conn. R B TEMW " FIREMEN, brakemon, beginners, $120 month.y; positions guaranteed compe- tent men. - Rallway, care Bulletin. m—\vomln or housew. 0 h i e bl id 0. 1 15 : & e nigiits. Apply 68 A FAMILY TO RUN A BOARDING HOUSE. APPLY TO HALL BROTHERS, 20 and 31 Commerce St., Norwi W x'rm—q\ competent girl for general housework:; iwo in famil washings sent out; references required: good home and wages to right perty: Apply_Box 88, Bulletin Co. Woodchoppers. us Oscum. novl Ta ion man on combers. Address Box .66, Bulletin nowird WANTED WEAVERS Apply To JOSEPH HALL & SONS, Trading Cove FOR SALE p. m., Stock and fixtures at ery Company, Franklin Sq., 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. rreadway Ave. | 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 24 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash, New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, Farn 16x30, one henuery 8xI2, two scratching sheds, 60 peaci; trees (will bear ‘his season), 1% acres sirawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring). % acres asparagus (will cut 200 Ibs, daily in season— an income geétter). Near railroad, school ana church: land free from stone and machine worked. Send for ;i t\ catalogue. Just issued Chcicé of 460:° Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I. Teleshone 365 Offices_110 Vvest 34th ‘St., N Y Telephone 2998 Greole:yv w7 EXCHANGE Village Farm in beautiful village, 2 miles out on state road, 38 acres land, 10 roem house, with bath, hot and cold water, etc. Splendid barns, 8 poultry houses. Buildings cost $12,000. Wil exchange for good income property. Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY, Wil- limantic, Conn. FOR AN AUTOMOBILE ROBE- BEE THE = 86 Rubber Interlined 14 Laborers, 6 young housework lad 1 farm hand; 2 nurse girls. WANTED—Spoolers and winders at woolen mill. Moosap Mills, Moosup, Conn. ~ povild WANTED: for_ strictly fresh eggs at «sc per dozen. RyShpan’s Poultry Farm, 501 Maple St. Tel 361-12, noviéa WANTEDSpinner on Davis & Fur- ber mule: a gocd spinner can eagn from $15 to 318 per weck: family man pre- ferred: also weavers on Crompton & Knowles narrow looms: plaln work: Weavers earn good pay Gecording. to old The Mystic Woolen C B novidd WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heebe ner’s Sy¢ry Thursday.” A . 'Bennett _nov: THBELP WANTED and also work to také home; .work easy; one hour at factory sufficient for learning; good pay after learned. Apply Columbia Kid Curler Co.. Colchester, Conn. novigd GOVERNMENT iobs open: $30 month; list free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 33 W., Rochester, N. Y. novdd _ 'ED—A boy. Chanee for ad WASNT] 5! vancement. Apply West Side Siik e pply Si novzd —_— . movel WANTED —Experienced. skein wind- ; also girls to learn: good winders can make $12 per weck. West Side Silk Mill. nov2d GIRL WANTED o house- wo Apply 167 Bro: ct16d TED—Second hand furniturs AN highest price paid. _ A." Pruckner, Franklin St. T17-3. niay2id WANTED general va. o FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro; Mgr. ~ Central Bldg. when you want good help and want it quickly. Help Is scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you have a “don't want” which you believe might be “some-one-elsc want.” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale. When you lose something— for most Norwich people are honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads ‘to locate the loser. 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. $c a Line FOR SALE FOR SALE—Bar for saloon. Inquire at 185 CIUf St. Tel. 627-4. Can be had cheap. nov2o0d “FOR SALB_Ford touring car body. Inquire at Rogers’ Domestic Laundry, 91 Chestnut St. nov20d R SALE—A horse, 1 heavy, 2 sin- le harness, wagons; must hs sold. S. eldmanr‘l‘ 121 Summit St. Norwich, Ct. nov2i AUCTION Jh livestock, farm and houxehnla supvllea, Nov. 25; if rainy, Nov. 27, 10 a. m.. Anton “’ost'el West Willington, Cann DECOKATE your grounds with ce- dars; all sizes,” 3o up; order by mail Gldeon Dickinson, R." 1. 9. Norwich Town. novIOMWS FOR SALE—Do you want it? W sell cheap, a four-purner gas range. Inquire at Builetin Office. novisd FOR SALE—-A Stewart parler stove, practicaliy new, suitable for heating four or. five rooms, or a hall. 87 Washington St. novisa FOR SALE—20.000 first clas.s hem- lock, lumber sized. Diquire T. E. Bab- cock, Norwich. novfi\lv\'s FOR SALE--1916 Studebaker Four; been run about 9,060 miles; A No. 1 condition; a burgain if taken at once. Charles S. Peckham, §2 Shetucket St. City. nov17d FOR SALE—Cheap, one team wagon. Call noviia TOR SALE—75 h. p. Harris-Corliss engine and %0 h. p. Stewart boiler, complet The Kennedy Corporation, Danielsor, C noviid FOR SALE—Handsome black mare, welght about 1000 pounds; will sell her e, as I have no time to drive F. Charon, Box 44, Paitie, Ct. T'OR sALE—Re~xau|anz o mgn Baltic; cstablished 1 line and. doimg €0od business. Ihquire Joseph Paul._ Raltic. novitd WANTED ONE MEAT CUTTER, ONE MEAT SALESMAN, GROCERY CLERKS, ONE BAKER, THIRD HAND. GOOD PAY ¥OR LIVE MEN. MEAT CUTTER WANTED FOR SATURDAY. MOHICAN COMPANY. WE WANT OLD TEETH IN ANY CONDITION We pay up to $5.00 psr set, ac- cording to their value. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich, Conn. FCR SALE 3 00 EXCEPTiGNAL House, modern conveniences. Larger rooms and bigger clothes presses than generally found in small houses. Nice open attic for storage purposes, wide veranda. Convenient to_trolley, near good school. Unusual opportunity to get a quality house at a low price. Russell H. Conwell said, “show me the people who own their homes here and I'll show you the worth while people of Norwich.” ARCHA W. COIT, " Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FRANK K. NCYES . Auctioneer ’ AUCTION I will sell st Public Auction at my place, located two milex west from Lebanon Center. on the Colchester road, in Exeter Socic TUESDAY, at 9 o’clock n. m. sharp, the following described property: Three cows, 4 good two vear old heifers, viz., 1 Holstein with calf by side, 1 high %rade Jersey, rew milch, the.other 2 to eshen later, 1 horse, 1 two-horse team wagon, | dump cart, 1 two-horse sled. 1 Dearing mowing machine; ¥ fedder, I horserake, & 'drag. rake, ¥ Syracuse plows, 1 ‘furrowing plow, 1 hinge harrow, 1" Hallock weeder, 1 cul- tivator, 1 ox 'shovel, chains, steel bars, shovels, hoes; forks, potato hooks, 1 fanning mill,’ 1 corn sheller. 1_grain cradle, scythes and snaths, 2 set tackles, pair 500 pound balances, cross. cut saws and some carpenters’ teoln 1 two-seated business wa 1 two- buggy, 1 wheell rindstone, l p&\r team hl.rnel' 1 pair ght harness. 1 light harness, 1 Buck- ley ice plow, i breaker, ice tomgs and picks, 6-can’ creamer, - creamer cans, churns and pails, 1 140-egg ‘phers incubator, 1 Cyphers brooder, lcyblrlor coal “stove, cFalre; carpets, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of sale, cash. Dll.c‘.ll also 1d day ale next fair week day for sale at private slle Ie ¥ 'oves stormy, 'ollowing. Lebanon, Conn., Noy, Sth, 1916. ALBERT G. KNEELAND. 1 Babcock side lprln! barrow, HAVING given up my business, must sell my bay horse, age 6. 1300 Ibs., my gray mare, age 5, Morgan mare, age all honest and So: wagon and buggy w cheap to stop expe: nolds’ Strble, Chestnut St. noviga ATE SALE of household furni- ture at 7 Oak St., consisting of antique and modern chairs, tables and mirrors. pictures, bedroom sets, mattresses, feather 'beds, pillows, carpets, parior, gas and oil sioves. refrigerator, china and aiso a banjo. Iours from 9 to 12 a. m. and from % to 5 p. m. nov!dd FOR SALE—Onec nearly new W man player piano in fine conditio: be sold at a bargaln price. Shoe Store. FOR SALE 1911 Indian motorcycle. Fremont C. Smith, South Canterbury. nov! FOR SALE—I have voung chickens, ducks and geese and three wild geesc for sale, Otto Anderson, Jr, R. F. D. No, 5, City. novéd FOR SALE—-A new two-horse farm wagon. F. W. Browning. Phone 1197-12. novad FOR SALF—Greatest reai estate bar- | uin in Norwicn: Buckhgham home on vashington 12-room house, most substantially built, which cost over $50,000 to build; also 28 building lots and 40-foot street. Price for residence, and the 28 lots, $30,000. Address Real" Estate Exchange, New London, Conn. jezldaw COWS FOR SALE Carload will arrive Monday, Nov. 20th. 2 JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin. Telephone 3% Lebanon, Ct. nov20d FOR SALE modest home can be bought very cheap. Reason. owner leaving for the extreme northwest. wor full particu- jars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. FOR SALE No. 96 McKinley Avenue Corner of Perkins Avenue Fine residence property with large lot 150x125 feet.. If sold at once a very low price will be named. JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Real Estate Department. i FOR SALE A modern 12 room House in best residential section. -A. M. AVERY “T0 RENT To RENT_ Desirable Inguite - at 13, ol atth, &aw the discned . i 2 T Donsiie, Contral BIg. —Steam heated flat of six St Inquire 19 Matn St |- all conveniences Inquire of -1sasc TFOR _RENT--Five-toom cottage, walk from 2 "lem ROOMS for light house- 27 Division St. Phome 1276-2. TT0 RENT_Store 32% e., suitable for grocery or market; Apply to M. K. Waters, 10§ TO HEN’I' -Newly furnished rooms, steam heat, electric light and bath. Chelsea House, over Brooklyn Outflt- ters, 270 Main St. TO RENT—A flat of four rooms, 'lth modern conveniences, at 156 Washing- Inquize of Glibert Bowers, 130 Washington St. TO th—}’urnlshed modern conveniences, 5 Washingt: Phone 1429-5. TO RENT—Pleasant nlne-room una- all convenience: d) care Bulletln TO REN’ Furnisned rooms for.light nouleskeepmx. G Carter Ave., East Side. NO. 132 Brozdway; upper modern GAnveniences; Teht reasonabl Jotn E. Fannug, 52 Broadway. TO RENT_Furnished_roomdJ, single modern couvenienves, $3 W T — Homelike house, eight rooms and bath, ldence section. 7 FUMISHED em tates: suliabiy.for ERt housekeeping: Emma Morse, 13 UDIOD St._Jy2sd FOR RENT in the bufldxn: corner of | “Ou .est, M'sieu, la grande. Larousse = fine cor- | “Do.you say ‘two-spot’ or the deuce'?’ Franklin and Willow streets; ner store for years occupled by C. C. Treat drugsist, and the salee roo Store room and baker by the Providence Bakery. Coit, 63 Broadway. TO RENT—Newly tarnished’ rooms, modern convenience. S¢ Franklin St. STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of | Chaparral. business, at a reasonable price. quire at Bulletin Office. e % | “You mind. "if 1 leave Baby nerer” TO RENT Six Rooms and Bath, Gas and’ Large Yard, In Good R‘ecidentinl N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street FOR RENT House, 67 Church Street. All modern conveniences. Pos- session given at once. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Norwich, Conn. Centrally lo- TO RENT 7 Room Cottage at $25 per Month JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Rental Department. FOR RENT The best apartment Two minutes’ om For full particulars inquire of | wives a mop and floor brush = JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Insurance Broker, TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- acres land, 1000 feet Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: plumbing and h ‘Others $200 to $4000. FRANK W. COY, : Jm city ac. 315 FOR SALE FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busl- Blocks, Building Lots, all in d ble locazions. List Iour proparty 1f | utilize _tneir spare time in making %.> | munitions, for which they receive you care to seil 01 ren Aumber of £ pecple looking Tor rear onta. WILLIAM ¥, gyyy., Real Estate sad Insuramce. Thayer Bldg. Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement |walks built by One at Chelsea P: in Norwich. 1,450 feet long, those forty u(-fl lect a man who knows how and will do it. Specifications amount to ing compand to experience. Mine is for you if you are wise. START RIGHT Thos. J. Dodd GENERAL CONTRACTOR 99 Cliff Street stomers. ~ Se- Telephone 822 den sesrs now— zlory gleam biow or_short| Yet Farn itself migh: nct foretell Sueir transe.ndental dower, When yuwned the gates of Death and He And broke the awfui hour. From Antrim giens and hills cf Down, And moaniny Northern Sea. From mill and mart and thronging town, Strode Ulster's chi alry. ¥OR mcvr—nnu«e of tén rooms at{Heroes reborn of ithe Fied Branch, No. 34 Washington St and steam heat. Insurance and : jJichards Building. 91 Mafn St Fhey leapt inta the fray. Whelmed by the wtecly avilanche, Rat long mdsuimmer das. Life?—'twas a mu-_ 2 ing to give; ‘twas a_tay —— . | " Death” to ro 7~ Two nicely furnisied They knew that ‘riskar Gared mot i gteam heated rooms for light’ ho 30 Grove St. TO RENT—ienement ¢1 Otis sc. quire yd £4 Bray, 23] Central Ave. Did.they not dare .to die. Them biithely venturing in the vam Kinsman of mine owwn Inylars & boy, in heart a man, V; s radianily o'erthrown. | “Gay~as & lark"—the iribate this By chief and comrade penncd— He Sang bis way o {he Abyss, And smiled on Dezth as friend. Fog him no sombre requiem, No y of tear: Who blr’ered for Youti's dladem The.d108s of After-Years. —F. S. Boas. THE REFERENCE LIBRARIAN., At times behind a desk he sits, At times about the room he flits, ‘olks interrupt his perfect ease uklnf questions-such as these: ow The prakisteric mant. ’HW old !frl.y war Sis “What one do if cats h!va fl'.l? 4ri first invented mitts. “Wha f’n St | «“Who -m “I'o labor_is to p—ay-v" “How much did ~Danlel Lambert weigh?” “Should you spell it ‘wo’ or ‘woe'?™ iWhat i3 the fare to Kokomo?’ k's name really, truly Champ?” y nd me a postage stamp? "H;vehyou’ the rhymes of Bdwar ‘What wages do :liey give you Herer” “What dictionary is the best ciid | ‘Dl4 Brummel Wear'a satin vest ‘Don’t yon ge: sick of Major Butt?” “Why (;‘ t"‘ we have that window “How do you speil ‘anaemic.’ plehse?” ‘hat is a Gorgonzola cheese?” ferries souls across the' Styx?" “What is the square of UATe oysters good to eat in March?’ “Are gTeen nanas full of starch?’ “Where is that book I used to see?” I e€s you don't remembor me?’ af you der Hohenzollernspiel?” Vhere shall T put this apple-peel? 2y, Mister, where'w the Welephone?” hi is. right, to “How do yéu nuse this catalogue?” ‘Oh, hear that noise! Is Lhat my dog?" “Have you a- book called Shapes of HUMOR OF THE DAY Female—What is that old saying about two 1s a comjpany? Hémale—And three is a divorce.— “Isn’t the horse a peculiar animal.” eat best wien he hasn’t a bit in his mouth—Al- bany Arsus. - Wife—I've changed icemen. Hubby—Why so? Wife—He says he will give me colder ice for the same money.—Hart- ford Gazette. Corporal — What was your trade afore you joined up’ Private—An artist. Corporal — An artist! - That ain’t a trade it's a disease —London Opin- ion. Tramp — Can you assist me along the road, mum? Lady of the House — Personally I cannot, but I will unchair my dog, and I kaow he will be more pleased to do so!—London Tit-Bits. Redd—How do you suppose 2l these stories got started atout Villa having dled? Greene — Oh, perhaps he has a grandson who likes to get off to go to baseball games.—Yorkers Statesman. The Sympathetic Friend—Is he a good doctor? The Chronic Invalid—Oh, splendis. I have only been employing him-three months, and he has already told me I have almost all the diseases there are—Buffalo Express. “No matter how hard or close the times are,” sa!d the cheerful passen- ger, “my business is always grow- ng-” “Sounds good!” sald the doubting man in the next seat. “Fact, 1 assure you!” the cheerful assenger declared. T'm a garden- er.”—Browning’s Magazine. THE KALEIDOSCOPE As a new convenience for been combined on one handle. For reaching flies on ceilings there has been invented a long-handled swatter, operated by a spring. Mrs. Lena Rood, of Seattle, with a fortune of $25,000,000, is the richest person in the Pacific Northwest. - For administering medicine to & =l ro:-‘lmt;"_ horse an_inventor has patented a hol- “esterly, R. L low, perforated bit with a funnel at one end. Several large - French insurance companies ° keep records of their clients’ teeth to insure identification after death. § —_— Saflors in the Eritish Navy mnow no remureration. A thread spans the space between ths jaws of an implement invented by a Kansas Cily man for cleaning between the teeth. To enable an acroplane to alight by clntching a catle ,a Frenchman “"‘|hau built a spring fork that projects from the top of the machine. —_— Joseph Gibs, of Leicestér, Mass., is still doing - police duty, although 88 years old. This is his forty-sixth consecutlve vear on the force. A new trap to be attached to a refrigerator drain pipe permits waste water to flow out, but preévents the entrance of warm air or vermin. An American has obtained a Cuban patent for a machine that sultivafes growing sugar cane, work that here- tofore has had to be done by hand. $1,700 will buy a Cottage House, Work Shop and a large Garden in a very desir- able part of the city. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street SALE HOBSES 1 have a few good Horses that I want While much is said about -tired ORI S o iRl S T Men Feel Tired, Too. women it must be remembered that to dispose of right away. Come and| ,.;"also pay the penalty of overwork. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephene 536-3 When the Lidneys #rc weak, inactive or slusgish, when one feels tired.out and miserable, l‘fkl energy and am- bition, ' Foley Kidgey Pills are Jemte ;“?—m’:‘nre&gmo'fi? E ritan: 1 fousd :‘» D! e ) Wr “1 fous kidney otii.hle mqmn!