Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1916, Page 12

What Is Going ©n Tonight AV‘l‘na.’vflll ana Photoplays at the ‘;la'vcl:x:m'lelunl at Colonial .'l;im nv'?g:.' e and Photoplays fily Hall and Company at Davis e Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F,, meets lows” Yoors Dnlon meets &t 117 Main S Sotiien_Conclave, No. 424, L O. H., s, No. 248, N.&D.P.. e peanonash Geanatl, No. i1, D. of P, meets in Foresters' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. O. P. meets tonight. Throngh a New York importer, Miss Adles has received a magnificent stock of human hair. Buy now, ladies. be- fore the price rises—See adv., DAVIS THEATRE. Three Great Acts and Triangle Fea- tures Including a Two Reel Key- stone Comedy Today. The show announced for this popu- lar playhouse for the first part of this week promises to surpass _anything ever seen in this theatre. The Phil- lipi Four, a clever quartette of en- tertainers who present a refined vocal and instrumental act, playing several instruments, including _piano, violin, and cello. This is one of the best mu- sical acts ever heard in this town and everyone should see it. The two oth- er acts are Bob MiHio, the athletic wonder who does a clever gymnastic act introducing some remarkable equilibrist feats and Johnny Bell, the funny Dancing Chink, who is conced- ed to be one of the finest single acts in vaudeville today. _The Triangle feature is Double Trouble, a five reel Griffith production in which the cele- brated actor, Douglas Fairbanks, does some notable work in his dual role. Douglass Fairbanks has some ex- cellent as well as serious effects to dis- play_in Double Trouble. As one per- sonality Fairbanks has to be timid and retiring. His fear of his stenograph- cr anw of the gorls at a Sunday Schooi icnic is laughable. This is when he s Florlal Amidon. Hit on the head with a club in the hands of a thug, Fairbanks becomes another person- ality. As Brassfleld he is aggressive and ruthless. He attains a leading po- sition as an oil man in a flourishing boom_city calleq Bakerstown. He is very lively and popular and becomes a candidate for mayor, This is one of the best pictures D. W. Griffith ever produced and one you are sure to en- joy. The Keystone comedy today is called A Janitors Wife's Temptation. two reels of laughs and fun, featur- ing Fred Mace and a great cast of Keystone favorities. Be sure and see this picture. As an extra attraction, the Pathe News will be shown here every Monday and Tuesday, with all the ‘lattest current events in pic- tures. Matinee at 2.15. Evening at 6.45 and 845 Usual prices. Beginning this week the Triangle pictures will be changeq three times each week, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, in- stead of two times as formerl COLONIAL THEATRE. Lew Fields, Famous Comedian Ap- pearing in “Old Dutch,” Five Reels. Probably no. comedian of the present day ever held the audiences favor for S0 many years, as the famous Lew Fields, of the celebrated team of We- ber and Flelds, New York's own fa- vorite entertainers. Today we shall see him at the Colonial theatre in one of his greatest successes picturized for the screen and presented in five reels. This is the story of old Streusland, known as Old Dutch, who sells a won- derful invention, and with the first payment on it, starts with his little daughter to enjoy a little of the $5,- 000, at Palm Beach. He neglects to cash the check immediately, and dis- covers after a while that he lost it. The indebtedness incurred by his pro- longed stay at the beach, is over- wheiming, and the only avenue open to him is to topen a barber shop for himself in an effort to rocoup. Can you imagine Lew Fields in a barber shop? Well, Lew has a way of put- ting things over. thta does not seem to be an effort for him, but convulses his audiences. To see him in this bar- ber shop is well worth $2 the price he gets for seats at the New York thea- tre stage version of this same play. The whole play terminates with a con- vulsing, hilarious climax, yet all through the playethe fun borders so closely on tears, that one is reminded constantly of the Warfleld Music Mas- ter, another Dutch presentation of a high standard. Assisting. Mr. Flelds is Vivian Mar- tin, and George Hassell who play with him in High Cost of Loving, on the stage, also Marie Empress, a famous English Music Hall star and beauty, Charles Judels, of Twin Beds, and Charles Prince of Jeff DeAngelis com- yany. Tomorrow is Ill Starred Bab- }‘)é:l with Miss Jackie Saunders, five s. —_— AT THE AUDITORIUM. Biggest Bill of the Year Today, Tues- day and Wednesday. A blg tabloid musical comedy with thirteen people in the cast will be the attraction here the first three days of the week together with the Paramount picture feature in five corking reels, Blanche Sweet in The Case of Becky. This promises to be one of the most interesting pictures yet shown at this house and is taken directly and en- tirely from the two dollar show of the same name which made sumh a decid- ed hit in New York and Chicago here 2 short time ago. The big feature of the bill however, will be Billy Hal’'s Musical Comedy company of clever comedians, singers and dancers, with a chorus of eight pretty girls. The company will re- main at this theatre all week and will present two entire changes of pro- gramme, one the fltst half of the week and the other starting Thurs- dany and continuing for the remainder of the week. The first bill is entitled The Invaders, and is a very laugha- ble comedy, very capably handled and interspersed with several delightful musical numbers. The cast includes besides Billy Hall, who is the prin- cipal comedian, Effie Hall as leading lady, Ollie Alberts, ingenue, Plunket and Leonder, a male team of very clever dancers, and an excellent quar- tette composed of Messrs. Hall, Plun- ket, Cook and Leonard. On the whole the show is full of life and wit, and will make a crackerjack hour’s enter- tainment. THE BASS CLEF CONCERT. The New York Philharmonic society and the New York Oratorio society are to unite in giving a Bach-Beetho- ven Festival during the coming week in Carnegie hall. A performance of the Bach Magnificat together withi the Ninth or Choral Symphony of en, is arranged for Thursday night, which marks the opening of this festival. The soloists selected for “his performance are Caroline Hudson Choir Provide Consoling Sheltering Arms Service—Funeral of Marguer- ite Brown—Fallen Eim Removed from Green. was evening prayer and an M'gl?::: by Rev. R. R. Graham at the Sheltering Arms, Sunday afternoon. The subject of the address was The Good Shepherd. 1 am the Good Shep- herd, was Christ's claim to be the divine leader of His people, he said. Your idea of the Good Shepherd is made of two pictures drawn by Christ Himself, the description just read in St. John, the other where Christ seéks for the lost sheep, until He finds it. In the first the Shepherd is ready to lay down His life for the sheep. The central thought of the parable of the lost sheep is the value of the indi- vidual. We believe Christ sought and found us individually, that He cares for us each one. He knoweth His sheep by name. In the holy com- munion we come individually, yet also in a body We should think of Christ in this twofold relationship. We can- not recognize His shepherding unless we realize it as members of His flock and feel His guidance in and through the churchs Every member of the vested choir, 16 in all was present and under the direction of W. F. Habekotte a won- derfully sweet and clear rendering was given the hymns for the day: Bright- est and Best of the Sons of the Morn- ing; Hark! Hark! My Soul! and Through the Day Thy Love Has Spared Us. FUNERAL. Marguerite Brown. Many relatives and friends were in attendance at the funeral of Mar- guerite, the little daughter of John A. and Mary Keating Brown of Fitch- ville, which was held at 8.20 o'clock Saturday morning from the home of Mrs. Margaret Keating on Tanner street. At 9 o'clock a requiem high mass was celebrated at Sacred Heart church by Rev. C. W. Brennan. At the offertory Ave Maria was sung by Miss Nellie J. Buckley, and as a wait- ing hymn, Some Swest Day. As the body was borne from the church the choir sang Nearer, My God, to Thee, Miss Elizabeth Malone being at the organ. There were many choice clus- ters and forms of flowers. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The bearers were James Kelley, Patrick Lynch, William Kane and John Gribbins. fet b Glare Ice in Aurora. A letter written Jan. 20 by Philo Hard from Aurora, Ill, says that it has been below zero there most of the time for over a week, one morning being 18 degrees below, and the town is glare ice. Aurora is a half hour ride from Chicago. Mr. Hard for- merly lived uptown and a yvear ago went to Aurora to make his home with relatives. Mrs. Baker’s Useful Life Ended. Mrs. Emma T. Baker of Mohegan, whose burial takes place todayv (Thursday) is kindly remembered by the older residnts of this section as a great help in times of sickness and need. Always willing and handy she fitted in many a gap and made her- self very useful, not only here, but In the neighborhood where she had lived so long. Guest from Dakota. Mrs. Charles Hewitt, who moved six years ago from Norwiche Town to Coggswell, North Dakota, is spending a few weeks with friends in this vi- cinity, and Wednesday was the guest of Mrs. Nathan Bushnell at her home on the Old Canterbury turnpike. At Niantic Funeral. Mrs. William Babcock of Spring- field, Mass., was the guest the last of the week, of Mrs. S. Eliza Smith of the New London turnpike, having come down to attend the funeral Saturday morning of her uncle, J. H. Giddings, in Niantie, Portion of Elm Removed. Saturday morning at the foot of the Green the remainder of the large elm of which a large part fell in the gale of Dec. 26, was taken down and re- moved. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs George Geer of Plain Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Nor- man of Jewett City, the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Drowne, from Bev- erly, Mass., moved Thursday to the house at the corner of Beech Drive and Washington street. Miss Elizabeth G. Lynch, primary teacher in the Town Street school, was absent part of last week because of illness. Her place was taken by Miss ‘Whitehead. From the Consular Reports. A collection of 10,960 bottles, con- taining specimens of the ocean bottom secured by vessels of the, United States coast and geodetic survey of the At- lantic, gulf and Pacific coasts, has re- cently been transferred to the Smith- sonian institution. ‘The diamond industry is believed to have suffered more than any other as a result of the European war. New Zealand apple growers find a ready market for their produce in South America. Alexander, soprano; Nevada Van De Veer, contralto; Reed Miller, tenor, and Arthur Middleton, bass. Mr. Middleton has Jjust returned from filling important engagements in the west and brings as ever, wonder- fully flattering press notices. His connection with the Metropolitan Opera company is a matter of two seasons only, during the first of which he made 35 appearances, an unusually large rumber for any singer, let alone a newcomer into the ranks of this famous organization. His opera rep- etory includes Lohengrin, Fidelio, Car- men, Rheingold, Euryanthe, Aida, Par- sifal, Faust, Bohemian Girl, Martha and Der Freischutz. His concert and oratorio appear- ances, particularly through the west, have been almost innfimerable. He has sung twelve times with the Apollo club of Chicago, three with the Den- ver Choral association, three with the Syracuse Festival, two tours with the New York Symphony orchestra and a multitude of single engagements with all the leading soeiéties of the coun- try. His New England appearances have been with the Handel and Haydn society of Boston and the Choral club of Hartford, with which organization he sang in November of this season. The music critic of the Hartford Times says in reporting the concert: “Both in his solo numbers and in his work with the club, Mr. Middleton made a deep impression. He sang as only a great artist could sing great songs.” The Bass Clef feels in presenting Mr. Middleton that they are bringing to Norwich one of the most distin- guished American singers who has been heard here in a long while Tick- ers are on sale at Davis’ book store Wednesday morning. Associate mem- bers may reserve now. Rev. Richard R. Graham and Vested | s E IS BT relishie potty. 1L Se Hu M f people ha: been re- ‘lllmg of theolgnn'lu elu& ‘x’,'wuk. remed: oo M ains, puffy swellin 2 H . n the feet and ank £ g R Are With t ealing which ous, tired and 4 5 Yesterday s a part of forever, with urinary disorders,. quickly and surely reliéve you of your ~in the sheath which God pdaze and ‘sad days and misery. Solvax is the most gotmt remedy yet the em of - hich never s a \I&l“nfiz with their bloom 'thfl unshine or sorrow- devised for ridding acid and driving out all O e S T Yes, for a few cents and a little activity you can get e kidneys ana urinary orsans clean || that ‘“vacant lot” ad in The Bulletin that will mean a % i ; wvigorous nad health: Let thi".‘o II*O W. cannot relieve e e e e Many people whose jud'g'ment ‘tells them that tt'wy indo ofi&r nmot T L R B L should ‘insert a Bulletin Want Ad, réfrain from doing 17 the'new aay and if you cannot see and feel a de- . > o gliled chngs for the better just &2 o The fact is, however, that the cost is quite reasonable. A three-line ad for three days costs only 45c, for a week 90c > r atone; e and forgive are our own— today alone. nnblg“?’.lg:ut \Fth_all rebo s : Here 17.'-;1.1';:' Sired limve soringing erset the sun and share with the In Jts chrisim of dew and cool of the Impurities which cause ! e polsens Jett by the biood, and Tenders oo & O3g00d, the popular drugsists, sale in all‘human probability.’ t God In His ; They thereforo sell Solvax under a SRR refund the ‘money. Try Sorvax teasy | - so-because they think the cost is high. Osgood and tell them you want your money back and they will return Jt without question. This 18 the strong- est argument that can be offered in be- half of any medicine. . 2 : A o Asor or Teger: Any other method in the world of reaching the circu- :‘:fi;‘};}?"‘* St s sene lation of The Bulletin would cost many times this | ¥EeSEHED T OenTRLy - BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE o / Em:noas Morse, 18 Union St amount. J FBR RENT Throw caution to the four winds Want Adsnow. The results wil ' B T e JOHN A. MO! g . Real Estate and Investment Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich. " TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Tea-room cot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet Every day Is a fresh beginning, Listen. my soul. te the glad refrain, And in spite of old sorrow and older ulnnlnfi. And, trouble forecasted, or possible n, Take heart with the new da. begin again. and use Bulletin take care of the cost. and —~8usan Coolidge. LIFE. tment, Phone 480 *WANTED ‘ MEN wanted to m - de The oak within the acorn sleeps: The kernel grips the full-grown ea: The homely bulb hides beauteous tin: That crown with joy the coming yeas FOR SALE FOR SALE — Two-tenement house, barn, and one acre of land on Brown Ave. Inquire of Alec Mitchell, 133, Plainfield, Conn. Janz4d war stopped importation; mand; profitable homewor] What seems - decay and death’ comes rs: ness on larger scale; we buy all sol Our loved ones fade and pass away; from diers all year. togls, experience un-| —go—re—0 T B 0 Sali Pond; sown Jower and | But nature and our faith both teach necessary; casting form outfit complete me almost now heating | Ocean an & They still live on in endless day. k31 booklet, pattern sheet free. Toy |Stove, Flirt No. 14. Call at 146 Main | yegetable gardens: . hard: Se fan St., Baitic, Conn. jan24d FOR SALE — Homestead, Hanover, Con acres good rarming and wood i graded school, good neighbors, postotiice, store and church two mi utes” waik: possession March 1st. dress _Box New London, Conn. jan22d FOR SALE—$500 will buy a néw five- room house. lnquire L. S., Bulletin Office. jan22d FOR SALE ‘Printamount’ protector, in perfect _condition tect youfself against danger of having your checks raised; will sell reason- lb’le 25 A Jacobs,'Danielson, Conn. jan2 TFOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE House ~— - |@nd building 1ots: a good Income pay- firemen, | Ing preperty. Address Box 59, ’Bulleun jan e Laun plumbing and heat. Renta! $330, “Others $200 to $4000. Send for dooklet. FRANK W. COY, esterly, R. 1 TO RENT. One-half of a double house, 8 rooms, 19 Oak St., can be occupled right away; also for sale, three’good farms. Tel 469-3. Inquire for particulars. A. T. GARDNER, 15 Oak St. Soldier _ Manufacturing, Union Square, New York. janz4d e, A S HALT!—Who goes there? Chaplain! Oh! -al -right, Charite, -advance and have a Cobweb Corner six for 25c from Fagan's Smoke Shop; opp. Woolworth's 5 and 10. Jan24d TWANTED—At once, second hand roil top desk; state price. Address O. N. A. Box 205, Baltic, C Tittle—Is he a man of the hour? Tattle—Yep; he nilways keeps eye on the clock.—Judge. Patience—She has'a pretty mouth. Patrice—A mere incident. “Yes, but one that's never closed.” —TYonkers Statesman. “Did the Deacon die from the in- firmities of age?” “So the chauffeur sald who ran over him. He couldn’t seem to hear, see or jump!"—Puck. Casey—Hivins, Pat! Phwere did yez get the black eye? O'Brien—Oi paid Clancy a grudge his Jan! WANTED_Bright boy or young man to make himself generally useful around greenhouse. Apply Jewett City Greenhouses. Jjan24d WANTED—Bright boy or young man himself generally useful Apply Jewett City Jan24d decsod FOR SALE BUY THIS Greenhouses. ABLE-BODIED brakemen, ~$120 MEN for monthly; experience Railway, care Bulletin. 1559 Co. r = —_— - ‘| yesterday, an’ thot's the resate he A NEW MODEL IN RS MTu W oy Ny v R S v FINE NEW HOUSE gave me.—Boston Transeript. OVER BLOUSE STYLE.| “\WANTED — Position as bookkeeper | B. No.. 4. " 340194 | Degirable residence section, a little | ; ‘Did you ever aim at a deer in the 2 g and “accountant, by experienced man;| “gom sAlm_Bum Rock cockerels. N. ; Sl w base SRiaT Girl's Dress With Over Blouse and |pest of references. ess Account- | o QB ooklyn, Conn. R F. .| west of Chelsea Parade. Eight rooms 1 did more than that—I aimed at s With Sleeve in Either of Two|ant, care of Bulletin jan22a |5 WY > 1 __3anlSd_|,nd bath; every modern improvement. | J¢eT In a drawing room and bagged 3 REngn.. WANTED—GIrl for general house _ |and bath; every bride.”—Richmond Times-Dispatch. Gertrude—I thought you said Dick ‘wasn’t smoking any more? ‘Winifred—He wasn't, but T got him to begin again—I couldn’t think of anything to give him for Christmas that wasn’t connected with tobacco.— Siren. ‘Teacher—What's the difference be- tween a monarchy and a democracy? Pupil—They are just the same. “Wrong.” “Well, teacher, they will be in an- other 20 years."—Life. “Yep, I got 8 job cooking fer a lady.” R, SALE — One lght dump catt | Quiet, harmonious and pleasing in its Wi bol sied, steel shod, 12-foot body; I light|gecorations. Price $5,000. sleigh; 2 pluno-box buggies; one:horse ARCHA W. COIT, lumper wagon,” 3-foot body; ome 191 REAL ESTATE Jackson touring car, full; uipped and in good runnlng order. %mo grp 'phone The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadway * Telephone 1334 %0 13 Oak St., Danieison, Conn. . janlyd, mork; no washing. ~Mrs H. Loring, Box 31, Central Village, Conn. jan22d W ED—Good all round man on dairy farm; ‘one capable of taking charge when owner is away; must be a worker; good wages and board to right party. Brigham, 516 Bj'"k St., Green and blue plaid with green serge is here combined. This style will be nice also for corduroy and silk, charmeuse and velvet. It is also good for gingham, linen, galatea, chambrey. seersucker and voile. The skirt has deep plaits and is joined to the waist, i B which is iu guimpe style. The over |New London, Conn. 3 i/ louse is shed at the waistline to po- hcld the belt. - The pattern is cut in| WANTED-=-Boots and shoes tq re (OUnE Ty sheds oF'Sr-lod aterial | Reatly and promptly done.” Miks Dea- for tho dress, with 1 3-4 vards for the | c°l, Brooklyn, Conn. Jusse over blouse for a 10-year size. WANT o dlspose of from 25 to 60 A pattern of this iNlustration mailed | quarts milk daily; must take milk all t2 any address on receipt of 10 cents | year round. Hox 999, Bulletin. janid in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, TFOR SALE — Carroll's_six-tenement block in Jewett City. Mrs. r. 18 Bath St. . janl¥d FOR SALE A few very cholce Rose Comb Brown Leghorn roosters, $1.50 each. wis H. Burdick, Yantic. janlsd Jobn N. Percin WANTED—Carpet sweepers to re- 3 ¥ 3 3 0 springs, ball bear- “Gal, you don't\know nothing about Pattern Depty Norwich, Gonn. palr; rubbers, Cyco springs, ball bear. consists Y| THE KELLY PROPERTY || ooome o't adjusted. E. A. Aubrey, 22 Summer St | Marc A, Covell, Executor, North “Don’t have to k:mw nothing. She's a bride and 1 am hey first cook.’ Kansas City Journal. us Grosvenoraale, Conn! I'Au—ce Hartford—The National Trap Rock company of Hartford has filed a cer- tificate of incorporation in the secre- janlsd HAVE YOU a carpet sweeper you wish to exchange for a vacuum clean- . janisa asonea wood: stove 2 a load. Ffank Foote, R. D. 2 195 North Main St. Consisting of 1 Store, 4 2 “Are you sure you thoroughly un- tary of state’s office, showing a capital |er? Call at. The Fanning Studios, 52 |- ot e o oo deratanit thet- unsatiie: yod. stiewipted of 3250000 The ~incorporstors _ are| Broadway. Janifa just overhauled. nearly mew tér-l,‘nlrlt Tenements, 1 Cottage, [|ic decide?” ‘ames L. arner ol ocky E ow- recked auto cars. Get my |class every way; on: Overland touring 1 *“No,” lied hum, ard M. Steele of = New Britain and | price by aropsing me a postal agd I|car, 800 condition and all ready Barn and a Building Lot. % o gy but I fancy I exp: myself in terms sufficiently obscuré. to prevent anybody else from taking’enough in- S call me down.’—Wdshingto: ar. . THE KALEIDOSCOPE m.\'ew‘Y:ork has 4,500 hotels ‘and res- Harry R. Capen of Hartford. will be pleased to call on you. N. Richolson, 259 W. Main St. ~, janlld WANTED—Work by practical nurse with hospital experience. Mrs. Grace 3 17 Pearl St, Willimantic. Tel. e Jan10d run; - prices _attractive. Inquire Franklin St. J. B. Stoddard. dec2ld FOR SALE—Yantic West Farms of- fer young. sound, gentle driving horse, 10-week pigs, fresh cow, bull calf Studebaker farm and business wagon. el. 111-3. dec¥d Pays Well JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Good Housewives Make This Cough Syrup BOARDERS WANTED wich House, 52 Main St. MEN-WOMEN wanted; $75 montl vacancies constantl tions now obtainable. Dept. 35-L., Roches- janld at the e | FOR SALE Bargain In large oak roll top desk, inside finish in birdseye maple, with Swivel desk chair. Can be een between 12 and 1 or after § p. m. at 48 Oak St decéa 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colch . Conn. THINK_IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each $3.00. Send for samples and To quickly cure the most stubborn cough and break up a cold in six to eight hours, there can be nothing bet- ter than the following simple remedy, The wealth of France is estimated at fifty billion dollars. Lisbon will spend $5,000,000 to im- prove its port facilities. md $6,- ets. Franklin I tex, N ¥ for it has been tried in thousands of cases with wonderful success. Its pop- ularity is increasing because of its cheapness and positive curative virtues. Obtain of druggist a 23%-ounce pack- age of Essence Mentho-Laxene; empty GIRL HELP wanted in finishing de- partments of the American Thread Company’s Willimantic mills. Apply at office. dec3id FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Buliding Lots. all in de ocations. List your propert: Seville, Spain, will soon into a pint bottle. Then make a syrup! W, Raw furs, at 5. A Hosb- e il‘ll{l.n'r.:‘nt?:myou;r.fl:’x:_;a:.; LK rlortop::;lleofoor{?nl.‘ s 1 _have x1000,000 on public improvem d 4 enn¢ A pany. adri < e B Bhens. "Btir, | aceaa¥” S - Cénn. tate investments New Zealand factories in 1913 man- WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate und Insurance. cool and fill up the bottle with syrup. ufactured clothing valued at $400,000. Full directions for use are enclosed in WANTED—Antique furniture and old the package. This home:made syrup|silver: good prices paid Bruckner, Room 108. Thayer Bldg. A new gasolene engine uses only eftects a saving, too of frem two to |53 Framkiln St Tel. 7i7-3.” may26d Fon SALB one-twentieth of & drop of fuel at a three dollars as compared w abele 1 cough medicines. Pure and contains WANTED JusT Aulvru. 2 charge. £ EIR no_habit-forming drugs. Finely located 10-r resi- I have just returned from the wes An African frog sounds a call under be heard for long dis- t with, 28 Horses that 1 bought direct of the farm have some extra good rses, sultable for _all pury \ Moderh - conveniancen, " stable R estae Trom 1100 to 1700, Come aud garage or carriage house on the see them. Prices right. premises. ELMER R. PIERSON. Six general housework girls, two dish washers, two chamber maids, weav- ers and spinners. Free Employment Bureau water that can tances. Italy’s imports in the first six months of 1915 were valued at $325,794,650; LOST AND FOUND dence, No. 20 Fairmount Street. LOST—A large collie. A reward will be paid for information leading to_ his S e 53 Willimantie. Janisd GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager Price reasonable and terms Tel. 536-3. dec27d | exports, $246,026,860. — ————— | Central Bld Broadway ||| easy. laAn Towa truck fafmer irrigates ¥y pumping water m an e~ FACTORY FINISH REPAIRS THOMAS!H. BEONEEN WATCH HILL BUSINESS ||sian weil wi a pump to which his automobile is attached. — S Reliable sta show that of all the timber trees cut.in our forests, less than half of.the available wood material is actually ‘wsed. The supreme of Panama has sustained a recent lgw ' wherebys the government reserves . ownershi in u':tm mines and deposité of eo‘ and of Police in Breslau, Germany, do not regulate the traffic, but merely .take the names of the persons concerned ‘when an accident occurs: There were 4,833 street mishaps there in 1912, Replacement of all horse drawn ve- hicles by motor service wagons and auto trucks has been recommended R. Fay, superintendent of Diego water works - o Watches, Clocks, Jewelry LEE CLEGG, The Jeweler Franklin Square City Upstairs Somers Bldg. Hamilton Railroad Watch Agency 278 Main Street Phones 724 474-3 For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease), with all fixtures, dolng & §ood business: for sale at a bargala. Cottage at Plcasant View. A 10-roam cotiage at Pleasaat View, lot 5¢ by 2wu. This place is centrally located, 5-minute walk to trolley and postoffice, and the price is very low. Inquire about It. A Lot at Grotem Leng Polnt. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far irom board walk. Price if taken this meonth is oal 0. A bargain. Cottages al und it Weavers Wanted TWO LOOM WORK Steady Employmeut» - FOR SALE $2,000 Farm. of about 45 acres land, 20 MONEY LOANED on Dlamonds, Watches, dsweiry sand securities of any kind at the Lo Rates established firm t 43 mais Street, U AnSolished 1870 in the Town of Preston and four miles from Franklin near Sa; FOR SALE remain on mort- MFIANGIC D. DONOHUE Central Building, 'Nerwich, Conn. Farms. Cholce of 400—prices from 3273 to $20,0000 Send for catalogus. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and JOSEPH BRADFORD, SEVEN ROOM - COTTAGE HOUSE | .. o senzioe srooen Electric lights, steam heat, set- [ | Sfead " 208" v%fi:s'mmwfidflr&wm"b- tubs, large lot, in fine location. :fi?__ 'x%fi,’w".‘:‘}””“ For full partic- PRICE $3,300 JOHN A. MORAN, N. TARRANT & CO., Real Estate and Investment Broker. 117 Main Street, Norwich 2, Westerly, BR. I Phone No. 365... || BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled.tg Order. . 108 BROADWAY ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c. nplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street DR. PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 to'8 The unusual size of some game fish caught in irrigation ditches in Washington led to the belief that they had themselves by fattened alfalfa, and an investigation the theory correct. ot FOR SALE Several FINE FARMS near Norwich. % & A PRENTICE Praas Phone 300 88 Clift Strest | since A LT ST S - T thousand of “Immigration Franklin Square, Norwich, SALE. Situated in North Stonington, three miles from Norwich trol- sf 9-room an all new. Imm does not live in season for_sell of H. F. Norwich, or telephone . WHEN YOU to put your bus- Iness Dbefore ‘Em“i‘m is no Serining ‘ot The tter corumns Rulletin.