Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 10

. ducing ‘a_oclever in The Disciple, Tri- Today and Thres New "hz- factor in reviving the western drama, ‘the speclal attraction at the “last half of this week in feature, The Disciple, the west and shows, ister, who con- a revolver, the chers to_Te- s church, only God because his _wife Doc Hardy, an ex-physi- %a&’ the village saloon keeper. (hs Svor appesred n ana his ‘has ever a in an nt and forceful acting through- the entire production keeps every- “conyincingly entertained _and 1led e Triangle Keystone on bill is called Saved by Wireless, Teel Mack Sennett production ‘Chester Conklin and Mack Swain. Of all the idaredevil stunts ever - off in_a comedy picture, ‘Saved by Wireless has everything beat. “There will also be a complete change v y and three excel- it acts have been booked for this change. n‘bf,e““" is Mhlrju!le !“tk; ‘banks and Company, who preseni i ~sketch called The Elopement. e 1 & Glever, rofreshing rural com- ‘edy acted by four talented people. An- other good act is John J. Black and Sue Milford, a sii and talking duo, ‘wWho have a novel offering called Types from Life. The third act is The Two Friends, in a juggling specialty intro- canine _performer. Matinee today at 2.15, all seats 10 || cents; evening at 6.45 and 8.45, prices 10, 13 and 20 cents. Concert orches- tra at every performance. ANDREW MACK. The Famous Irish Singer Coming to the Davis Friday Evening. As a composer of songs, Andrew . ‘Mack, the sweet singing com- edian, now starring in The Irish Dra- goon, which will be seen at the Davis theatre Friday evening, January 14th, . is no novice, but strange to say, while has talents in this direction prove he might have successfully done so, Mr. Mack never has pursued song writing for the income it might bring. In- stead, he writes them chiefly for his own pleasure and as musical embel- lishment for the plays in which he appears. As the Irish drama has been his forte, naturaily they conform usu- ally to that form of expression, yet he has composéd some of the senti- mental gems of the time, often creat- ing a stage vogue for a certain class of song. Such was the case when he and a Iyricest chum were the first to ddealize New York clum life with a touch of human sentiment long denied it. Seats are now on sale for this en- gagement. Prices from 25c to $1.50 with 500 good seats downstairs at $1. you want to enjoy a good old fash- joned Irish play with pretty Irish songs don't miss this show. v COLONIAL THEATRE. “The Toast of Death,” Five Act Mu- tual Masterpiece Today’s Feature. ; H: L. Ye F. S. Avery, I frst assistant; L. Stas assistant; - B. ‘Waiter Potter and Miss H. S. Park, library committee. OBITUARY. Mrs. May Saunders. - Mrs. May Saunders, whose death was noted in Wednesday's Bulletin, was the niece of Frank Skinner of Peck's Corner and the daughter of Charles Skinner, a former resident of Norwich Town. A few years ago Mrs. Saun- ders spent much time with her grand- mother, Mrs. Henry Skinner and made many friends here, Death was due to spinal meningitis. C. E. Officers and %mm;figu. Officers_and chairmen of 'commit- tees for 1916 of the First Congrega- tional Christian Endeavor society are as follows: President, Miss Ruth L. Potter; vice president, John L. Brown- ing; recording secretary, Miss Bsther B. 'Heath; corresponding _secretary, Mijss Jessie E. Hyde; treasurer, Wil- Ham M. Durr; junior leader, Miss Su- san C. Hyde; ~prayer meeting com- mittee, Arthur H. Kruck; lookout, Mrs. C. J. Abell; missionary, Miss Helen B. Avery; music, Miss Elizabeth L. Lu- ther; citizenship and _information, Henry T. Frazier; social, Mrs. John L. Browning; flower, Miss Gertrude S. Avery; finance, Willlam M. Durr; ju- nior, Miss Caila R. White; Sunday school, George F. Hyde. - Caring for Relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Leffingwell from Montville have come to take care of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rogers of Wauwecus Hill, who are ill with grip. Finger Badly Cut. While cutting wood on Huntington lane Tuesday Christian Hansen of the Plain Hill road cut one finger on his left hand so that five stitches had to be taken. Short Statefents, Mrs. Calvin Briges of East Norwich is visiting_her sister, Miss Agnes Thorp of Sturtevant street. Mrs. Charles Buchanan from Bridge- port is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard, of Sturtevant street. Miss Bertha Volmer and her niece, Miss Myrtle McCord, were at Clark's Falis during the week end visiting Mrs. Charles Tillinghast. Miss Fluvia Miner of East Haddam has returned home after two weeks' visit with her brother, Wellington Miner of East Great Plal New Haven—Col. Charles Bigelow, formerly of New Haven, who arrived on the Adriatic vesterday from Eng- land, has come to this country, it was understood last night, at least for the placing of an order for 500,000 safety razors in this country. The razors are to be used, according to the report, for the convenience of English soldiers in the trenches and elsewhere on the firing line. big modern and whirlwind dancing act will be the feature vaudeville attrac- tion. This act is a European novelty and has been making a big hit throughout New England in the larger vaudeville theatres. It comes to Nor- The Toast of Death, a gripping screen drama, the feature at the Colo- nial theatre today, tells of love, jeal- ousy and intrigue, so characteristic of ‘picturesque India. in which the scenes are laid. They dominate each of the five acts of this massive Mutual mas- terpiece. The opening act of this film reveals Mile. Poppea, leader of the Imperial ballet, who has fascinated and enthralled all’ Calcutta. British and native officers are ready to lay their hearts at her feet. Cospicuous among her admirers are Captain Drake of the Royal Singapore Blues, and Prince Yar Kahn of Her Majesty’s Bengalese dragoons, and one of the richest and most influential princes of India. e has little, however, outside of meagre income as an army officer, ile his rival of royal blood, as Pop- poa atter o short deliberation realized, means of granting her any- thing she might desire. After seeing s Poppea in one of her most gorgeous ballgts, the Prince urgently insisted that she marry him at an early date. The glitter of state life attracted her and she consented. Later the entire Indian army was ordered to the great southlands, hundreds of miles from Caleutta. Poppea was obliged to follow her husband, the heart-broken .captain following, to bathe in the sunlight of his adored one's face. The Prince, ignorant of the love flame still burning, invites the captain to his home. It is here that the sensational incidents occur. The of Death gets its name from the climax of the whole picture, _ but it must be seen to be appreciated. icent British soldiery takes placs ‘before the camera, and the whole pic- ture teems with the glory of military lite. Other remarkable films are on . today’s Dill also, and the Colonial aug- - mented will accompany this _picture — AT THE AUDITORIUM. . New Vaudeville Show and Fine Pho- toplays Today. ‘A complete change of vaudeville numbers will take place at the Audi. torium today when Les Aristicrates, a - | contend wth ' For Children's Cough. 0 o better for and cold then Dr. It is prepared With healing and | has does not contain ape. fae polsons Dis- wich very highly recommended. The other two acts on the bill today and for the remainder of the week will be presented by Goldle Pemberton, a very pretty young lady of a decided blonde type who does a comedy singing and talking specialty and John Zimmer, in- troducing some very funny and diffi- cult juggling stunts. On the picture program the twentieth number of the Paramount travel series will be shown, as well as the big five reel Paramount feature, The Fighting Hope, with the popular dramatic woiman Laura Hope Crews in the leading role. This is one of the finest pictures that has been seen here this season and everyone who saw It yesterday was very much Dleased with it. The .feature Paramount for tomor- row and Saturday will be John Bar- rymore in the Incorrigible Dukane. Real Estate Sales and Leases. James L. Case has sold for the es- tate of Beriah S. Rathbun the three story brick apartment known as No. 8 Church street, to John E. Fanning. The property was owned and _one apartment occupled for many years by the Jate Mr. Rathbun, who was a well known stair-builder of the city, some of whose work now remains in the city hall and other public build- ings: of the city. Mr. Fanning will make improvements to the apartments, placing them in modern condition for rental. Mr. Case has also leased for a term of years for the Parker-Davenport company the office at' No. 21 Broad- way, formerly occupled by the late Dr. ‘Rush W. Kimball, to Frank W. Guild, the jeweler. The office will be remodeled into an up-to-date store and will be occupled on February 1st by Mr. Guild. Mr. Guild has been for three years in his present location at No. 56 Main street. The store is to Dbe refinished on walls and floor, new plate glass window put in, door changed to make a single door with a small window next to it, and improve- ments made to the sidewalk cellar cov- ers. Other leases made by Mr. Case this past week have been the cottage house at No. 357 Washington street for Dr. Frank C. Atchison and half the double house No. 116 River avenue for Her- man A. Wuif. —_— ARE YOUR KIDNEYS CLOGGED WITH WASTE? It is no longer necsssary f one to sutter with { that hxmi" it foyn fegling that s often the'result of you to 1t 18 o longer necessary for ‘eeable " bladd. urinary Jisorders Or b6 jortared with rheumatism, stiff or swollen joints or the heart-wrenching ries that fol- woing iineye Bofras okl ng lidneys. vax an surely relleves all such trowbles. > Solvax is a wonderful that &lways been mo uniformly success- tul that every package s 0ld under a itive guarantee to refundthe money f it does not relieve the worst case of 'e;"m‘::”"'uox 1 want it 1 s % the way"Lee & Osgvol: the ‘bopilar druggists, are selling this great Kidney rem: 5 guarantee Hke that speaks eloquenitly ot the merit of BOIVAX. Do not suffer another minute. Soivax :fll l’lHobd'I v If it dflt‘fl"q tell Lee Osgo: ou_want your back and taey will cheertully refund 1. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT Nashus, N. H., Aug. 27, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on the treatment of the skin and scalp. Address ' “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.’ Sold by “WOLF OF WALL STREET” HAS FILED A DEMURRER To Charge Implicating Him in the In- stigation of Munitions Strikes. New York,” Jan. 12—David Lamar, the eo-called “Wolf of Wall Street” filed a demurrer today in the federal district court against the indictment charging him with conspiring with of- ficers of Labor's National Peace coun- cil and Franz Von Rintelen, a German agent, to instigate strikes in munition tactories. The indictment was brought under the Sherman anti-trust law, charging conspiracy in restraint of American foreign trade. Lamar claims that the allegations in the indictment are in- sufficlent to constitute an _offense against the laws of the United States and that the whole document is ambig- uous. Similar demurrers were filed yester- day by Frank S. Monnett, former at- torney general of Ohio, and Jacob C. Taylor, president of Labor's National Peace council. The special grand jury will recon- vene tomorrow, when George F. Em- mons, general manager of the Gen- eral Electric company of Schenectady, is expected to appear and give partic- ulars of the strike in the electric com- pany’s plant last fall. Federal offi- clals charged that this is one of the strikes for which German agents were responsible. Middletown.—Oliver S. Brainard, 78, died at the Middletown hospital Mon- day night. He served in Company G, First Connecticut Heavy artillery, in the Civil war, and was noted as having been the first man to pull the lanyard on the “Petersburg express,”.a famous mortar, now on the capitol grounds in Hartford. Thin People Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy, “stay there” fat. should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a_while and note re- sults. Here is a good test worth try- ing. ' First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol—one tablet with every meal—for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape measure will tell thelr own story, and many thin men and women we believe can easily add from five to elght pounds in the first fourteen days by following this simple direction. ~And. best of all, the new flesh stays put. Sargol does ‘not of itself make fat, but mixing with your food, it aims to turn the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe, fat producing nourishment for the tissues and blood—prepare it in an easily as- similated form which the blood can readily accept. Much of this mourish- ment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol works to stop the waste and do it quickly and to make the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now deyelop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh be- tween your skin and bones. Sargol is safe, pleasant, efficient and inexpen- sive. Lee & Gsgood and other leading drusgists in this vicinity sell it in large boxes—forty tablets to a package—on a guarantee of weight increase or mon- ey back as found in each large box. Carload will arrive Monday, January 10th, 1916, - A JAMES H. HYDE, ~ North Franklin Telephone 21-4 Lebanon, Conn. - - Consult 5 E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 , 86 Cliff Street EXCHANCE for tarm; well iocated house in Norwich; large lot, o rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants _country home. Information gzm TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimiantic, nL. - For Sale 7ie Stanley homestead, 21 Happy Street, must be scen to be appre- clated. Price very reasonable. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Norwich LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Personal Taxpayers Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay the Personal Tax in the Town of Sprague that I have a warrant to levy and collect the Personal Taxes payabie Feb. 1st, 1916, each of- such persons being assessed the sum of two doilars as his Personal Tax, and for the purpose of collecting tlie same I shall be at the Town Hall bullding, in Baltic, every Tuesday and Saturda: during the month of February, from to 4 p. m. and from 6 to 8 p. Wednesday, Feb. 2d, I will be at the store of Webster Standish. in Hanover, from 11 a. m to 1 p. m. On Thursday, Feb. 3d, I will be at the store of John Quinn, in Versailies, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. ' Personal Taxes will be received on the dates mentioned above for the different sections of the Town, and at any other time I can be found at 78 Main street, Baltic. All persons neglecting this_notice must be proceeded against as directed Dby_the laws of this Sta Dated at Sprague, Conn. 13tn, 1916. JAMES M'GUIRE, Collector. NOTICE There will be a special meeting_ for all the members of the Mount Calvary Baptist Church, Norwich, Conn., on Jan, 14, 1916. Every member is re: quested’to be present. Business of vital importance. By order of Deacon Boi con: JOHN WILLIAMS, SAM LACY, HUGH MORBLAND, THOMAS A. SPIVERY, ANDREW JACKSON, CAPT. JACKSON, WILL. SPIVBRY, Trustee, SAMUEL LACY, Trustee, JAMES GREEN, Secretary. Jan. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard. within and for the District of Ledyard, on the 12th day of Janu- ary, A. D, 1916, joresent — SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, udge. Estate of Isaac W. Geer, late of Led- yard, in said District, deceased. Uson the application of ~Atos A Browning of Norwich, Conn., who filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and tes- tament of sald deceased be admitted to probate. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and détermined at the Probate Qffice In the Town of Led- yard, Conn, in said District on the 25th day of January, A. D. 1916, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald petition. and of said hearing thereonm, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and by placing a copy of ‘this order on the public signpost nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. The above and foregoing is a true =0py of record. . Attest: SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, jan13a Judge. COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son has been removed to the Davenport building, 10-20 West' Main street, the old flevator building. Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER s on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward 8 Cfil'n"lflmu. Snfifiu““;'ofln. and F.C GFL Pamlner - 122 P Norwicl rospect Strest. Norwich. Conm Eestern € -n!?u"“':".q""‘u& Gyt letin for pusimess IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Con- necticut. In the matter of Eawin N. Beebe, Bagikrupt. ~Tn Bankruptey No. 3913, ‘To the creditors of the above named Bankrupt, of New London. in _the Cflun}gnot New London, District afore- said, nkrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of January A. D. 1916. ¢ above named was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held before.the gndersigned, st s offics. 35 Brosaway, . in’ sald District, on_the 18th| A D. 1916, at 10 o’clock at which time the said may’ attend, prove oint trustee, be heard as to eferee for care of property the estate and disposal thereof, at auctton or private sele, examine 'the bankrupt, and transact such other bu: iness as may properly come before said meeting. THOMAS M. SHIELDS, Reteree in Bankruptey. Norwich, Conn., Jan. 5. 1916. IN THE DISTRICT COURT United States for the District necticut. In the matter of Udes Alexander, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 38! To the creditors of the sbove nameq Bankrupt, of Norwich, in the County New London, District aforesaid, Bank- R foe is hereb; lven that on the 30th day of De« .I;b‘.?. A. D. 1915, the above named was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first’ meeting of his creditors will be held before the undersigned, at his office, 35 Broad: 4 Norwis in sald District, on_ the 17 OF THE of Con- anuary, A, D. 1916, st 10 o"clock day of in tie forenoon, at which time the creditors may sttend, prove ' thelr cl ?&dfl trustee, be heard as to orders of eferee for care of Drmrg of the ‘estate and disposel threof, Suction “or private sale examine ' the bankrupt, and transact such other bus- iness as may properly come before said Testing. THOMAS M. SHIBLDS, Retotes Th Bamkraptey. Norwich, Conn.. Jan. 5th, 19186, WHEN YOU WANT o Put Your pus- iness Dbeforethe-public, thers 1s nb mediumy better than through the vertising ¢d_‘ll of The Bulletin. 3 sppearing | waitress, 2 lau e ciean: e T pair of ho it 2 a, g'Y Call at ,%fl. W, years olu, orkers. Conn. . W 10 e, ood Waisgas, more quick, T to w:r‘hu elfl’ e SR t » . S el 25 K w. A reliable girl for general| Houiework; no wABhInE" A4dress Hox 631, Tartville, Conn. 11a 1 HELP WANTED — Male — lnuflk KiPora. ragwhatiare, tasithe, as wol ers, ragwheelers, tinsmiths, as wel s a few first ciass men for misceilan: ous' work In 8 nickeiware factory steady work and highest wages; state experience. P. O. Box 914, Moriden, Conn. Janiid HELP WANTED — Mal e _‘P&‘ltelrl. scratchbrushers, assemble: in: Spectors In nickelware factor: ighest wages; state experience. P. O. Box 814, Meriden, Conn. Janlid HELP WANTED—Male—Tool makers, power preas operators, packers, truck: ers; also men for misceilaneaous work hickelware factory; highest wages; state_experience. P. O. Box 914, Merl den, Conn. Janild A weight John A. FOR SALE FOR SALE—An Overland touring car, model 59, electric lights, self starter, mechanically A No. 1; will sell right W. D. Crawford, Voluntown, Box 8. jsan13d HELP WANTED-Female—Girls In power press, papering and Iacquering epartments’ of a mickelware. tactory; steady work gt highest wages; write, stating experience if any. P. O. Box 914, Meriden, Conn. T BUY wrecked auto car: price by dropping me a postal and will be pleased to call on you. N. Richolson, 259 W. Main St. pply to the letucket orstes s, Baitie, Conn. Janild WANTED—Work by practical nurse with hospital experience. , Mrs. Grace Snow, 17 Pearl St, Willimantic. Te 4214 janiod "TAIN'T RIGHT—A man will walit all day for a fish to bite, but if he walts three minutes for his wife to get ready for the theatre, he hollerst Answer: Buy him a few Cobweb Corner cigars and he will never holl n's Smoke Shop. Jan10d SOMETHING new and speclal: O coupon free with each 25c purchase Fagan's Smoke shop. Ten coupons en- title vou to- photo of -yourself 6x10, taken and finished at Stevens' studio. Every ome should have his ph home. | Come in, youre ou Smoke’ Shop. ARDERS WANTED at the Nor with Yiouse, 62 Mt Bv. jansd WANTED—A tenant for the Ledyard town farny from March ist, 1916.- Apply to, Charles, A, Gray. Firit Seigctman, R.D. 1, Norwich, Conn. 5 MEN-WOMEN wanted; $76 _mont! govirnment jobs; vacaneies constantl write for 1ist positions now obtainabli Roch: Jenid wanted in finishing de- ead of the o Thr ly at 428 L. | Chamoeriain, City Lunch. FOR SALE—One incubator, 200 es& size, one cook stove, one small heater: all Saturday afternoon or . Sunday, fourth house below R. R. Station, ¥an- tic, or write Box 89, Yantic. 3ani3d FOR SALE—_My Overland _touring car, in first class condition; reason for seliing. bought large studmke’:.—‘c“d\. n * FOR SALBE—1914 model T Ford tour- ing car, splendid condition every way, registered in Conn. for 1916, price $17o. Sugarbrook _Farm, Central Village: Phone §1-2, Moosup. janisa FOR SALBE—One 1916 Little Six Buick; been run _very little; tires in good shape, has two new non-skid tires on Tear; Brice §800. The:A. C..Bwan Co. an; FOR SALE—Cow with calf, ¥, H. Fanning, Jewett City. Janizd LICE — Thg cannot live on a bird o Sho i iy a Dot £ Frtee, 0, 1, 8, Dorls poniage gt Main St., Narwich, Ct Jel2TuThS FOR SALE—1913 4-cylinder Buick truck, all new non-skid tires and new tubes. We will demonstrate the me- chanical condition at any tim Thert are several Buick trucks in use in this vicinity, and all are giving entire sat- isfaction. The Imperial Garage. Jani2d NOW 18 THE TIME to buy a second. hand car. You can buy now, store tme car till spring and still save money. Touring ears or Toadsters, at The Im- perial Garage. 5 janizd FOR SALE 8. C. R 1. Red cockerels, #nd S. C. White Leghorn pullets. Lewis Latham, Griswold, Conn. JaniiWs FOR SALE—Two good new -milch cows with calybs by their side. In- quire Jqnn A. Baton, Wauregan, Conn. an: FOR_SALEPedigreed Scotch collie Ame! ompany’s Willimantic mills. otfce. WANTED_A first class surveyor to murlk and take away lupber from stéam sawmill; steady work dnd good wages. C. T. Crane, Mansfield Center. dec28d WANTED—_Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- degls Svery Raturaay. A C. ‘Bennett. ec: . WANTED—Antique furniture and old silver: good prices pald. ~A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin Tel. 717-8. OFFICE MAN A reliable man to work on books in a mill office. Reply in own hand- writing, giving experience and refer- ences in first letter. Address Immediate, care Bulletin. ACCOUNTANT A good position is open for a youns man about February. State salary de- sired and references. Application must be written by applicant. Address Box 666, care Bulletin Co. Weavers Wanted TWO LOOM WORK Steady Employment Good Wagess HALL BROTHERS Apply at Hallville Mill Office WANTED general housework lri-‘| one indresses, 2 farm hands, 1 boy to work on farm. Free Employment Bureau GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager Central Bidg. Broadway HELP WANTED—MALE Stampers, Spinners, Buffers and Bur. nishers on Sterling, Nickel Siiver and ‘White Metal Hollowware and Flatware. Also first class men to work in various other rents of a silverware fac- tory. Highest wages pald. Apply DYy letter, stating experience, if any. BOX 846, MERIDEN, CONN, HELP WANTED—FEMALE Girls in burnishing _afd - packing rooms on Flatware and Hollowware, as Joll a3 general fomale help in other dd gbts of iiverwars ~faotory. heginne: c per i ‘Apply by letter, stating erice, if any. - BOX 846, MERIDEN, CONN. t. may26d and uj exper! ups, 35 each. Tel. 13-14, Jewett City. PRula FOR SALE—Fifty R. 1. Red laying, Address L. Baitic, Conn. FOR SALE Mann's ter, size 13, for knlves, pri pul B. green bone cul hand or oekersh Domings erel ming’s n, splendid color. G. H. Bradiora, Montville. Phone 1076-12. Jansd FOR SALE Seasoned wood; stove lengths; $2 a load. Frank Foote,'R. D. 2. FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring car, just overhauled, nearly tires, fi class every way; one Overland touring car, .good condition and all ready Tun; - prices attractive. Inquire Frapkiin St. J. B. Stoddard, dec21d fe FOR SALE—Yantic West 10-week * pigs, but young, sound, gentle drivl id business wagon. %‘O‘]d.lbl-lk‘.r i G.:’d ying fresh cow, FOR SALE—] n_in large oak on rep Aok, taside Baish ta b rdseye maple, with swivel desk chair. Can be seen between 12 and 1 or after § at 48 Oak St. decéd THINK IT OVER — 3250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.90 Prices ¢ o Piating you are in need any printing you BE\°*Fhe" Bulletin Company. Norwich. Conn. - 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone haring same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3300 N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, Norwich Finely . located 10-room resi- dence, No. 20 *Fairmount Street. Modern conveniences, stable, garage or carriage house on the premises. » Price reasonable and terms easy. " THOMAS H. BECKLEY ' 278 Main Street Phones 724 bt 7 and aif ‘Kinds o Masons Buiidiny Materials - for - ‘esls TO RENT, - One-half of.a double house, 8 rooms, 19, Oak St. can be occupled right away; “forsale. thres good farms. Tel 469-3. Inguire for particulars, ““A. T. GARDNER, dec3od 15 Oak St. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room ~ cot- tage. 3 scres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Sower and pluml Others to $4000. FOR 8. and heat. Renta! fioors, $350. Send for dooklet. FRANK W, COY, “esterly, R. I . ALE WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room’ View, lot 50 centrally trolley is very low. s a This lossted, Sminute walk e and office, and the pri P mauire about 1t bargain. Pleasant is A Lot at Grotes Long Pelnt. Located on the water side, sandy not far from board walk. around it Choles of 4 ices. from 3273 o $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad 2, Westerly, B. I Phome No. 363,.. FOR SALE $=2,000 Farm of about 45 acres land, 20 tillable land and balance pasture and woolland; house has six rooms and ;in - good condition; also a barn. This farm ls in miles from Franklin Sqi the: state road. One-half of pur-- chase price can remain on mort- there is e Town of Preston and four Q.FRANCIB D. DONOHUE Central Building, ~ Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE The very desirable Kinley Ave. For quire of Real Estate” and sepld FOR SALE. Cot! o8 Bipcks, Bulial Si¥able jocations. Lis You care to sei or tate investment: Houses, Tenement 3 . all in @ Lo roperty 107 Me: o Sarticutars a- JOHN A. MORAN. investment Broker, Square. and Busi- your property Tent, as T number of people looking for real es- | have a .| WILLIAM ¥. HILL, “ ' Real Estate and YOUR REAL ESTATE The Mutual Benefit. Life Agency 63 Broadway 1 have just return; g _sultable. for ing from 1300 te ed I 0 Prices right. - SLMER R. PIERSON. - Tel. 536-2. Insurance. Thayer Bldg. S Bag “aseard FawTeT necticut let'n for business aavernang ual 1o rosuita. : And ner orew have She 13 stadneh’ ana wtout,and room ane . ‘and’ though seas And skiss bd 3 1 3 3 Lat §s Tosve all coward croaking to she frogs, E us face manly fasHion all the y n panic and the T For this country is not going to the —Denis; A, McCa; SEitiA McCarthy, in the Journal of Upon ‘& nl T'rose a t, long after I "“’"‘2’ assed the portals of Her Thersin no Wreck nor ruin I sspied; But llll:,lnd jufet its dim-lit chambers And a l.'e:el Silence breathed in every par \ And I, wiho onceihad dwelt there, stood and sigh : And thought, hile I have siept In the cold cluy, ins of grief wers e tehant new might here ablde! And as T thought, one quickly entered Ana n‘z‘-’nu hand, the key to every oor. 1 T bowglgl.y head and turned away and “Pardon it I return here from ' the ead; 3 I dwelt herp once, tho' I dwell here no more. But he the keys aid place my hands within, = Ana said, “Whate'er thy, steward's f My name ix Memory, and this place is miner™ ) —Charles C. Nott, Jr. Pat—Iihear you and the struck | for sHorter. hours. Did you get ‘em? Mike—Sure. . We're not working at all now.—~Columbla Jester. - . Oswald—My love for you is lke the blue . such was her Ana T nh:wfm the -« amount of salt—Michigan man's life A he never a woman. She—Indeed! when are -Before He—! Philadelphia Leds "'"-'& last ‘with your hus- out. . 4 isn’t so. T 'warnt to 5 't so. T you to -un derateny thai my Hispend. was ou with your’, husband¥-—Detroit Free Preas. . , me that “Where is that romantic old mill that I used to pafmt¥i L 4 many artists camd pain mill,” explained . owner, “that I got ashamed of ap- pearance and - repaired it”—Pitts- burgh. Post. Lawyer—You say you told the cook to get out of the-house minute you found it was on fire, she re- fused to go? 2 - Mrs. Burns—Yes, she said she must have 4 month’s notice before- she'd leave—National Food Magazine. “What'd the matter with Colonel e e has as a that “Oh, always e \:h place in Who's in “Well \ ' “Well, he wasi't invited to g0 on the Hank Ford peace excursion.”— Kansas City Journal. A teacher began t of the elements. ° “And now, Jimmiy,” she asked, :I'hy 1s it that lightning hever strikes ce the same place?” ' “Because,” said “after it hits once stations o yaluation -of the country represent a $400,000,000. Vines of a variety %?md from 'the' United States are ‘only ones France ‘escaped: -the in the vineyards of. | which_ this year have worst mildew in years. o 4 \ ok The ayerage antmel AR s ment, Wi found to!be - oua‘:éf e which $421.17 was fugnished by. farm.