Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1917, Page 10

UNSETTLED TOMORROW Whuthn;OnTon‘I Vaudeville end )lovlns Fictures at the Davis Theatre. f(ov ng Pictures at the Breed The- Ghamber of Orgning Night, Rifie Club meets at the Rorwioh Aerie, o R’ meets in Bagles” 'Hall. Iadie Nixiliory, Xo. 15, A O H. i P eagwick Camp; NO. 4.5 of V., mests in Buckingham [emort: ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE Adorable Marguerite Clark in Little Lady Eileen and Francis X. Bush- man and Beverly Bayne, Feature for Today and Tuesday. The bill at the Breed theatre for to- day and Tuesday is composed of two distinct features conmsisting of u‘l’- guerite Clark in Little Lady Bileen, five-part Paramount @hotoplay, ‘l‘ld Francis X. Bushman_ and Beverly Bayne in The Great Secret, a three- t Metro marvel. e follows Miss Little Clark's Silks and Satins, and e ly new envir- onment for her The scenes are laid in Ireland and Miss Clark is seen in an entirely new character, that of a typical little Irish lassie. The story is very unusual and the scenes are ex- quisite. The supporting cast includes Maggie Hallowell Fisher, John L. Shine, Russell Bassett, Lee and Vernon Steele. The Great Secret, Metro's big se- rial, in which Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bavne are starred, tops the cost record for serial pictures and is justified in the title 5t The Million Dollar serial. One of the biggest items in the expense of this picture is for scenic effects. Special scenery was arranged for each chapter and these setiings involved a big outlay. The cast inciudes more than six hundred people who were all under the direc- tion of Mr. Cabanne. Director Ca- banne has the reputation of produc- ing great things in motion pictures. He was the right hand man of David W. Grifith, directed Douglas Fair- banks and was at the very pinnacle of his directorial fame when the Metro Pictures Corp. signed him. Under the Metro emblem he produced the Birth of a Nation and now the present se- ial The manazement of the Breed has booked The Great Secret at the hizh- est price ever paid for a serial in Nor wich_and feels th is _extraordinary serial production is worthy of the im- mense amount of money spent upon it: worthy of the best efforts of the two famous sters; and worthy of the interest_of its_patrons. The Creat Secret is in fifieen chap- ters and the Breed will present chapter on Mondav and Tuesd each week. Don't fail to see the first chapter. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Ethel May Shorey and Her Dramatic Stock Company to be the Attraction All This Week. A new and original entertainment will be seen at the Auditorium this week, starting with the matinee today, and Bthel May Shorey and her dra- matic stock company will furnish it This company of clever players, head- ed by Miss Shorey, will present three i onday, Wednesday Each show wiil run an be special stage e changes. fact that Miss Shorey ersatile actress, she success to the fact that she has surrounded herself with a company of actors and actresses who have had plenty of stage experience and who are professional from first to last. » The type of entertainment given is what might be called tabloid plays and yet each onme nas a mlot, plenty of r6om for dramatiz action and gives an opportunity for comedy to relieve the tense moments. On the picture program for Mon- day and Twesday will be seen Jackie Saunders in_the five-reel feature, The Shrine of Happiness, a western play full of action and heart interest from start to finish. Caught in a Jam, a very funny single reel comedy, will also be shown. There will be the us- three ows daily and the admis- sion will be matinee and evening, all main oor 10c, evenings balcony 20c. DAVIS THEATRE Big Bill of Keith Acts and Triangle Feature Photoplays. For the first half of this week an- other splendid show of Keith vaude- ville and Triangle photoplays is book- ed to appear at this _theatre. headline attraction will be the Mili- tary Quintette, a big singing offering that is sure to please everyone. There are five people in the act and they have a beautiful stage setting. Al Wild comes next in a comedy offering and he is a mimic and yodler besides a very funny comedian. The third act is Bradley and Ardine in a singing and dancing surprise, that is a win- ner. The Triangle feature is Dorothy Dalton and William Desmond In A Gamble in Souls, a five-part Ince pro- duction. This story concerns the strange adventures of a minister who conducts services down on the Barbary coast in 'Frisco. His ideas do not coincide with those of the habitues of 'Frisco dives and so his militant ac- tivities against evil are productive of interesting results, one of which is a commission to try his efforts on the heathen in the South Sea Isles. On the liner he meets a lady of the stage of rather loose morals. The boat takes fire and eventually both minister and actress find themselves sharing mis- fortunes together. To complete the show there is a beautiful hand colored picture of Spanish dances and costumes and a funny cartoon comedy. Matinee at 2.15, al seats 10c: even- main floor 10c, evenings balcony 20c. A GERMAN DESTROYER CAPTURES DANISH STEAMSHIP The Thyra Was Taken Territorial Waters. London, Jan. 14, 6.12 p. m.—The Af- tonbladel of Stockholm, as quoted by the Copenhagen correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company, says that a German destroyer yesterday captured in Swedish territorial waters ‘he Danish steamship Thyra of Copen- aagen. Italian scientists have perfected a 2ighly nutritious bread that is made from partly eprouted grain. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alwvays bears the Signature of Commerce meets for in Swedish | Ever R-uy Cirole to Send Box to F. J. Werking’s School—Three-Table Whist at Scotland Road Hall—Mar- tin Family Coming From Maine. Mcfidn of the thl Daughters will meet Tuesday eveni ;;thehonno wn.!sula!‘.!imon cards will wm‘flfi.moflu‘o&- -High Scores at Whist. Att.howhlt iven Friday evening in M’ & by the Social club &M lfl!‘l@l ‘were phycd. ‘The follow- ing were the prize winners: First la- was won by Mrs. W. B. by the supper Will Pack Missionary Box. At the First Congregational chapel Friday afternoon the sewing was fin- ished for a box which will be sent the last of this week to Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Deirberger in Chelsea, Michigan. The box will be packed at F. L. Allen’s on Town street. Contributions of clothing or household supplies are be- ing asked for. Moving From Maine. Mrs. Charles Martin and son, Charles, of South Berwick, Maine, who are vis- iting relatives uptown, have decided to locate here and their household goods are on the way. Norwich is Mrs. tin’s former home. New Boss Carder. The place of boss carder at the Glen Woolen mill on Sturtevant street has been taken by Mr. Cregan of Westfleld, Mass. Mrs. Josephone Parker of Plain Hill visiting friends in Jewett City. Many loads of birch are being drawn from Wauwecus Hill to the witch haz- el mill on Sturtevant street. Farmers' are working up wood, be- ginning to fill their ice houses, mend- ing garden tools and getting ready for spring work. After spending a week with her sis- ter, Mrs. Dslia White of West Town street, Mrs. Henry J. Bannjster and her son, Edward, returned Friday to their home in Wakefield, R. I. FURTHER COMMENT ON NOTE OF ENTENTE ALLIES German Newspapers Are Rebuking Sccialist Dissenters. Beriin, Jan. 13, via London, Jan. 14. —Fuither comment on the note of the entente aliles to President Wilson emphasiezs tne decisive character ol the deciarations, which clear the air, ithe newspaper says, and give the cen tral powers a weli-deaued goal de- iense against ithe plaa of their oppon- ents for re-making the map of Europe. When Voerwarerts now turns to the socialist disseniers who have been de- ding peace “without conquerors, witnout conquered” and says that Ger- many’s enemies are not ready to give such a peace, hence very deed and every word tending to shake the self defensive will of the German people wouid be a crime against the German people.” Voaaerts says the terms are such as could be dictated only after the en- tente had occupied the chief cities of their opponents and broken hopeless- ly their power of resistance and that the note is a new declaration of war with limitiess aims of conquest. It de- clares the note was intended to frighten the central powers into sub- mission, but “the entente forgets that willingness of the German govern- ment to yield would encounter a bar- rier in the will of the German people who after such unspeakable sacrifices and such mightly military successes ould not tolerate without compulsion the placing of Germany in the position of a conquered state. Much as the masses of the German people approve the declaration of the government that the war aims already have been at- tained in success be fully maintained. Referring to Belgium, Voerwaerts says: “The prospect of reaching an agreement is jeopardized seriously by the crazy demands of the note.” George Bernhard says in the Vos- siche Zeitung that ‘“one must long turn the pages of modern history to find a more stupid diplomatic docu- ment than this note.” “The en(ente dis now unmasked,” he continues, “and everything it says in skillfully playing up Germany’s decla- ration of war and injustice to Belgium weighs light as a feather when com- pared with the entente’s unveiled plans of dismemberment.” Herr Bernhard further argues that it must be clear to Americans that any American intervention is now rendered impossible. Whoever should come as mediator upon the basis of the enten- te's proposals, Herr Bernhard declares would confess himself our enemy.” BRITISH, FRENCH AND BELGIAN BLIND FUND Approximately $429,773.92 Has Received From All Sources. Been New York, Jan. 14—To correct an error in the figures published in vari- ous newspapers throughout the United States on January 4 in_ connection with the organization's financial re- port, the British, French and Belgian Permanent Blind Relief aWr Fund made today the following statement. “Approximately $429,773.92 has been recelved by this fund from all sources. This, includes public contri- butions, proceeds from entertainments, private donations expressly for exec- utive expenditures, etc. The total ex- penditures for administration have been $109,940.13, but $50,549.24 of this been met by a single private con- tribution expressly for that purpose and the balance of $59,390.89 has been paid fro mthe proceeds of entertain- ments and not from public contribu- tions or responses to appeals. The fund now has, in various de- positaries, the sum of $319,833.29, not a dollar of which will be used for ex- penses of administration. has amounted to sixteen per cent. of the fund's total expenses and not 16 per cent. of the total col- lections, as was previously erroneous- ly reported. EMPEROR WILLIAM TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Will be 58 Years Old on January 27— Other Rulers to Attend. London, Jan. 4, 4:15 p. m.—The Am- : h:ngm ;olml Donphdant of the Ex- e Telegra) company _reports that on the occasion ofy William’s forthcoming birthday (he will be 58 years on January '27) Em- LOST_A diamond pin. heart CIA e A FOR SALE BOXBALL ALLEYS Two Baxbln Alleys for sale. 3. C. G santza % Sooialn Se. Normton. FOR SALE Inquire Agricultural Limestone|. as necessary to the oil as focd is to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams Co. 185th DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savingl Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 9, 1916. The Directors of this Society have deciared out of ths earnings of the current six months a semi-annual div- idend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum. pavable to depesi- tors entitled thereto on and after January 15, 1917. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. SPEGIAL. BARGAINS on Ladies' and Gents' Diamond Rings, Scarf Pins and Waiches. Also on Solid Gold and Gold-filiad Stone and Signet Rings. A large assortment of 1i1he fnest French Ivory at the lowest prices. All heavy stock. Heavy Sterling Plated Three-piece Carving Sets, $2.45. A beautiful Calendar to each custo- mer. J. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin St. Phone 714-12 ish representative will issue a mani- festo to the world placing responsibili- ty on the entente for continuation of the war. The sultan of Turkey will not attend the celebration on account of his advanced age. JAPANESE BATTLE CRUISER TSUKUBA DESTROYED By an Explosion in the Harbor of Yokosuka. Tokio, Jan. 14.—The Japanese battle cruiser Tsukuba was destroyed by an explosion today in the harbor of Yoko- suka. A fire on board caused.the mag- azine to blow up. It is estimated that more than 100 men were killed or in- jured. . The Tsukuba was laid down in 1905 and displaced 13,750 tons. She was 440 feet long and was armed with four 12-inch, twelve 6-inch, twelve 4.7-inch and four 3-inch guns, three 3-pounders and five torpedo tubes. Her comple- ment was 817 men. The Tsukuba was sent to Hampton Roads in 1907, at the time of the Jamestown exposition. Yokosuka is an important naval sta- tion 13 miles southwest of Yokohama. FRENCH MILITARY AVIATOR DIED OF INJURIES Received at a False Alarm That a Zeppelin Was Approaching Pari Paris, Jan. 14.—Lieutenant Bedora, @ military aviator, is dead as a’result of injuries received in an accident Thursday night at the time the false alarm that a Zeppelln was approach- ing Paris was sounded. While adjust- ing his helmet the lieutenant took one hand from the steering gear and his machine dipped on one wing. He was about to land, and as he was too close to the ground to recover his equilibri- um, his aeroplane crashed to earth. The machine gun operator who ac- companied the lieutenant was injured Emperor | “T badly- More than 90000 Japanese their home in walii. NEW ERA OF GOOD HEALTH AT HAND Tanlac Relieving Many of Present Day Ailments—Bradshaw Praises It. make ‘The days of dope and pills are fast disappearing. Public sentiment is changing. ILed by a few honest men of science, the people themselves will usher in a new era of common sense treatment of physical disorders. The great curse of today is overeat- ing and lack of exercise. This throws the stomach out of gear and the ‘whole mma.te, complicated human system is affected in consequence. It is said that 95 per cent of all chronic used by troubleso: _human te than cisewhers. Faman's, s, ‘;E‘cvlum" Bhog- g ng 1 Perfect Conditiol " FEB. 10TH aminations P8 oy sample quut{o gn !ns!ltule, Dept. 37 HELP W. ors; steady en in our new en Mill: BOYS b""'&n. w1n¢{:.°:':r %'vsi 1 WANNTED — At Powers Janisd w A young man about 18 years oid to make nimself generally useful about the. ifot e TWauregan Hotel, __Janisa TWANTED_A Ford commercial of 1915 or 1916 model; must be in good condition; a Ford touring car in ex- chango if desired. ~Address Arthur M. Eigart, Colchester, Conn. jan13d WANTED—Ambitious high school student; spare time; spiendid edarnings; pieasant work; also exceptional oppor- tunity for man to establish prosperous business; particulars free. Pioneer Spe- Cl}l!v %o.. Box 223, Meriden, Conn. Al Novwien, Conn: ANTER experienced table ,\vnx) at the Lenox House, Main > janiza gm “A‘VI‘ED*FD; neat appearing la- dies for demonstrating house to house well known product; aiso Polish and French speaking demonstrators; salary and carfare, Call between 1 ana 3 and Cham! £ Co .30 to rm to seil giae and fir silos, -moleseue anad retail. Ja'mm Dyehouse and picker- Toom help. Apply Glenn Woolen Miils, Norwich Town, janlld TWANTED _Old_false teeth; don't matter if broken; I pay $1 to’ 35 per Mail to L. Mzzer, 2507 8. Fifth St Phitadeipnia, Fa: Wil send cash by return mail. janioa WANTED—Barber. letin Offi; ANTIQUE: have two houses to furnish with antiques between now and April 1st, and preter to purchase direct from private parties, and I am in a po. sition to pay the top price; sideboards, tables, chairs, bLeds, desks, burcaus, nighboys, mirrors, chests, bedspreads and anything 100 years or older that would be used in’a house furnished with antiques. J. B. Fulier, Ala- bama Ave., Providence, _dec23a GET gover $90 month; write for lis stituts, De t 3 : Geckd Inquire at Bul- jan3d A, Hoeb- Eennett. aw furs, at H, hursday. <. novild 1y at once. niture, floor «vorinuc. stoves. advertised clothing, - tools, ~eto., : in Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale. wlnn you flosa ummm— for most Norwich people are honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a wvacancy occurs your rental property. When you want to seil your real estate. Wi.sn you want to buy or sell pets, a bullmu or a lease. Sc a I—Ine FCR SALE FOR SALE—One model 37 1915 Buick touring car, fine condition, price $500; one model 914 00d runnin- ord Enevrolet touring pe ning order, $300; 390 buys one 2 cyl. 6 h. p.. best possibla Taguire at L ihe perial Maxwell roadster, conditiun. Gatage Chestnut and Willow -Sta. n_mvnr(. no more business, must seil my pair of dapple grays, 6 and 9 years 0ld, about 2500 lbs., sound and true to work anywhere, and three other horse: 8, 9 and 11 years old, 1150 and 1250 lbs. are all Bound and honest, good drivers; sell very ex- penses, at Reynold: 68 Chestnut St. FOR SALE—1916 Ford tourlng body with windshieid and top, one good sleigh, one Boston bull pup six months oid, very smal, one typewriter, low, as’I have no use for them. E. Clark, 215 Mountain St, Wiliiman- tie, Conn. Jan13d FOR SALE—White Wyandotte cock- erels; also agent for the Dandy Colony brooder, capacity 1 to 500 baby chicks. Phone 463-3. Miss Marjorie Barber. jan13SMWE HELP WAKNTED and also take home, work easy. factory sufiicient pay after learnes Dl Coichester, work to hour .at Conn. —Second hand _furniture ce_paid. AT Pruckne Tel. 717-3. WANTED Ten Laborers, three Farmhands, Mill Help, a Waitress, Fireman. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg. Frankiin St WE WART OLD TEETH IN ANY CONDITION We pay up to §5.00 per set, ac- cording to thei~ value. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 1 Main Street, Up-stairs d_1872, Norwich, Conn. WOR SALE—6,005 feet new extra Ae>ible zalvanized crucible cast steel calie; 40 ft. derrick; 12-inch cable blecks. Inquire I. E. Babeock. Nor- wi MW n_ S rnos( cubstantially built, wiich Cost ‘Over $50.000 to build- aiso 28 building lots and 40-foot street. Price for residence end the 35 lota, $10/000, Address Real Wstate Bxchange, London, Conn. jezlaaw FOR SALE—Dodge touring car, with latest Improvements, cheap for ‘quick sale; have choice of three Seo Anthony Turrisi, at_ Rodman’'s Gamga West Broad St., Westerly, R. L jani2d COWS FOR SALE Carload just ar- rived; Holstein and Guernseys, new miichs and springers. Fred W. Hoxle, Lebanon, Conn. Tel. 62 Lebanon. Janiza FOR SALE—Pool room and candy store; good location and good town; owner going away; big stock of tobac- ¢o and candy; terms reasonable. P. O. Box 516, Moosup, Conn. janlild FOR SALE—All kinds of A'mmue Packing Co.’s fertilizers. ‘,Ele. ston,' Gencra’l Agent for nn, orth Stonlnston 5 per cent BONDS OF-JULY, 1929 At a Very Attractive Price. JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. INVESTMENT DEPT. The Haughton Farm For Sale One of the most desirable farms in Connecticut. Over 300 feet frontage on New London-Norwich Turnpike, about midway from Norwich to New London. Good nine room huse, ce- mented cellar, buiding in rear ~with summer kitchen, storage room, _ete. Large barn, stone foundation. ~Pure spring water piped to all buildings. 120 acres land, about 70 tillable; borders Stony DBrook about one mile. Property has unusual development pos- sibilities. Must be sold owing to {ill health of owner. Full particulars from ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE A Modern Eight-room House. Easy Terms A.M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway -vusua. e to s number of peo; tate investmen F. mYL. Ren! Estaie and Insuramee. Room 108 Thayer Bldg. SALE HORSES JUST ARRIVED I am just home with the best car- load of Chunks and Draught Horses | that I could find. They are kiud you will ‘want. and_see Tel. 536-3 ELMER A. SPLIT_WOOD_Five bar Joseph Sarles, 360 W. Mal; ord takenloldt 52 Broadway. Tel 1122-2. jan ALE—One new lumber wagon, 2 fee plows, 75 fi. rope and pulleys, ic tongs, fce picl light driving Jnavire 602 East Maln St. City. FOR SALE — Thoroughbred O. L piEs for delivery when elgnt weeks 1 Fo0d Stock as in state. Tele- Thone. 1861-13. HORSES I have a fine load of Horses just in. Some nice matched pairs and chunks, weighing from 1200 to 1600; all right from the farms of Towa. Come and see them. All Horses warranted as rep- resented. W. C. SPRAGUE, Moosup, Conn. janisd FOR SALE Blacksmith and Carriage Shop of the late George W. Harris, Carriage Build- er, 354 West Main St.; also some stock that remains to be sold. For particu- lars, inquire of D. C. GRAHAM, 36 Oak St., Norwich. Conn. 1005-2. JanlsMWFS r_—'_\ FOR SALE To close an cstate the seven- room House number 227 Thames Tel. Street. Very convenlent loca- tion. Will scll at a very low price if sold soon. THOS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. 278 Main Street, May Building .724—Phones—68 FOR SALE 106 SCHOOL STREET _ 'Near Court Street 11 Room- House with bath, toilet, hot water and. electricity. Pleasant location with excellent views, ‘five minutes’” walk to Uniaon Square. Property in good mdihen. Price ‘right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central fimlfin‘. Ph-m Norwich B o fimlr %" "“r‘hq Janizd ."fi'%flhqu “room; all im- Drg{nn-n "M an pre n’m Ring TRV R Apartment. TO RENT_House with ten acres of land. k. B. Gre nsiit, brankiin, Conn. an11d TO RENT_Furnished rooms. Inquire " fio-weu Ave, or rhone 141-3. _daniid Long distance a CAR FOR HIRE—! speciaity. Call 1219-3. LD re«;nnxfir - A ¥O RENT—Office 10x12 in Chamber ot Commerce buuding, with steam heai inguwire at 510 Main St __danld - FOK RENT —Model flat of five rooms und patn in Alhn‘ apartment biock on Frankium H newny paintea and reno- vated; $1; also garage for four cars Lor 312 Kuing subper. Co. _dec27d T—Basement :ean»e at inquire 4c¢ Busletin Ofnce TO REN School St aecizd ‘WAXICAB for hize; ullluceb. i"nune S1v. dec long or short £, A Delbeare. 'A‘o RENT — Furnlohed rooms; also conyenieices for EGE nouun?nng 48 Scuool t. T i i FURNISHED ROOMS for light hou xbeng, 41 Division St Fnoue 197 novad FURNISHED | roo reasonable -ateu. suitabig for u(ul housokm.ym‘ £ 2 Morse on ]yl.nl ZENT In the h\llldlns corner of IOB Franikin and Willow strects; fine cor- ner store tor years occupied, by C. C. Treat drugglsi, and the scles roonz Store room und bakery formerly use by. tae Providence Uakery. Archa W. Chit, 63 Hroadway. Iyiza Ill'K’l‘—&; Wiy lnrr’;‘l’l‘hhd rooms. modern couvenience: i Sne 1043-2, wpriad $4 Franklin St. Phon 70 RENT Well lighted room epace ot over 600 feet at rear of store, Main street near Postoffice; light ‘manufacturing or Rent only $15 monthly. EE CLEGG, The Jeweler, JAnTBAWE 337 Main St. For Rent or Sale A Farm of 25 acres with good build- ings about 8 miles from Norwich. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street NEW APARTMENTS TO RENT Apartments of six rooms each in the new houses on Spring Garden Avenue, gas. electric light and steam heater in each apartment, $20.00 per month. Possession given now—rent ta begin February 1st. Also apartments of four and five rooms eack at $10.00 and $12.00 per month. Inquire of J. J. CORKERY, Tel. 260. Room 120 Thayer Building FOR RENT A very cosy Seven-room cottage, with all modern improvements, and choice locaticn ~ For full particulars inquire of JUBN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Frankiin Square, Norwieh. STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room eot- tage, 8 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: bard floors, plumbing and heat.' Rental "“. Others $200 to 24000, Send for hanliet. FRANK W. COY, "esterly, R. L FOR SALE 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shale trees. harn 16x30, one -hennery 8x12,. Iwo scratching - sheds, (will bear srrawberrivs (will this Bvrm:). % acres (will cut 100 Ibs. dail an income ‘mn) school ana church stone and riachine worked. Send tor latest catalogue. Just issued Chcice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England, WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. I Telezhone 365 Offices 110 “West 34th St., New York A modest home can be bought very cheap. Reason owner leaving for, the extreme morthwest. For full particu- lars. inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Frank!ia Square, Norwiech. Wfl..LlAM C. YOUNG STETSON & YOUNG and BUILDER materials ot right 50 West Main St EXCHANGE Village Farm in beautiful village, 2 miles out on state 38 acres Best work and prices by skilled Telephone houses. exchange. 8O lneamo roj limantic, Conn. l ! e adlinl AS IT APPEARS TO A POET. f 'rn the Baltor of the New York Times n s Bnajia with threatening coils H- x"hl & tlls Thl‘u wn battling her, angry Owl Srton wit to whoo! Yo"'ll spolled my llun’ For shame! The gbjects of each.ons, of you Are virtually the same. Bll e 3 % ne: xulnne its tolls Hoodlum 'who has felled nd a child Suppose when Tell, the patriot Shot at the apple tied Toihis: son’s head, and knew to miss Would mean infan Buppose some. yodeier b And yelled as Tell took aim, “Tod 1oodle 100! Whate'er you hit “Tis virtually the same Suppose that when we came to b With George the Third and won Our land of Liberty, suppose Instead of Washingion We'd had a gifted man of words Wha eried, “Why fight? For shame Vurlonisocs and | Rt Dedige | the Are v!rluall) the same!" —Of iiver Hertora THE SHADOWS. In the shadows Deep and darkening, God's eye watcheth O'er his qwn; Through the shadows, To us hearkening. God's voice speakath From his throne; Speaketh saving, “T will never Leave my loved ones All alome.” Trust in him, when Storm-clouds lower, When the noonday Sun is bright; Hear him savine, am leading, Bvér lumn-ur To the light. —A. W..Cooper, in Christian HUMOR OF THE DAY First Stude—How many were out a\ .ferala Stude—All that bet on the visitors.—Froth. Nut—How do you like your mate Sed—Fine. ‘We both wear the sama size shirts—Punch Bowl. “Tdlke is always cheap,” Wise One. “Except,” room- saild the M returned the t distance ‘when you talk on the long telephone.”—Buffalo Express. Crawford—Does your wife everytifing you tell her about self Crabshaw — No; she'd rather be- lleve what everybody tells her about me.—Judge. No. 1—What sort of a tip does h give you? No. 2—About 10 per cent. of his bill No. 1—1 suppose you're living on deadiy fear of him losing his appe- tite?—London Sketch. First: Politiclan—I suppose you have sald things that you were sorry or. Second Politician—Oh. yes: but I've always manageéd to show that I was misqioted.—Philadelphia Bulletin, “That man eays your wife has the woman in believe your- most beautiful hair of any the_ city.” “He’s trying to work up trade.” “Does he deal in hair lotions? “No; He sold her the - hair.—fious- ton Post. Professor Fudge — What do you mean, Mr. Jones, by speaking of Dick Wagney, Ludie Beethoven, Charlie Gounod' and ¥Fred Handel? Jones—Well, you told me to familiar with the great composers Musical America. Hix = I understand your church has sent the minister to Michigan for a month. Dix—TYes, that's right. Hix—For a vacation, I suppose? Dix—Yes; the congregation decided that we were entitled to one. — In- dianapolis Sta; THE KALEIDOSCOFPE What is said to be the first marine boat was tested In the mouth harbor in 1774. get sub« Ply« The stomach of a bat will in one night absorb and digest three times the weight of the animal. In the first nine months this year the United States imported 18,500,000 pounds of sugar beet eeeds, mainly from Russia. Sea Island, Me., 15 miles off Vinal- haven, Me., is said to possess a devil's den, which opens a passageway un- derground across the island. German. tests have shown a scarcity of good cattle fodder does not de- crease the fat content, but only thae quantity of milk produced. The practice of filtering air for cool« ing electrical machinery through water curtains to exclude dust is growing in favor in England. A Frenchman has invented an ap< paratus to compress air in a reser- voir as the doors of a house are opened and utilize it to wind clocks. Fully 50 feet higher and more than twice as wide as Niagara, the falls of Iguazu. in South America, form one of the wonders of that continent. atents have been granted to a aryland _inventor for & gasoline cartridge for breaking up farm soil In the eame. way that dynamite is used. ‘The Mercantile Oversea Corporation, which is.a subsidiary of ‘the Mer- cantile Bank of the Americas, of New { York = city, has recently opened a branch *in Guayaquil for the purpose of doing a general trading business in Ecuador. The American ambassador at Buenos Aires, Argetine, reports that the bud- get commission has made public the fact that the ehort-time debt of the Argentina government amounts to 409,000,000 pesos ' paper ($178,620,500 United States gold), 50,000,000 pesos $21,225,000) maturing in 1916 and 200,- 000,000 pesos ($84,900,000) in 1917. EE————— What to Do for Bad Colds If you want a cough medicine that gives quick and sure action in heal- ing colds, coughs or croup, get Foley's Honey and Tar. It heals inflamed or swollen membranes in throat, chest or bronchial tubes ks . up tight eou.us loosens the phlegm, makes ny stops _ tickling in . o Thomas, Summerville, Ga.. vrrltes ’s Honey and Tar a most emaent remedy for coughs, 88, etc. I have usea it with The Lee