Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1916, Page 10

aJavdeviie and Photoplays at the wditorium, \oVing Pletures at Colontal Theatre. + Davis Mala o Ameriea a L 3 ,:0. 0. 0, , No. 6 K. of P. ni E: - St. James® MEEN& 23, F. and A, M., meets in Mason! e, Thames Lodge, No. 326,. N. B. O. P, meets in Foresters' : S&.. Mary’'s T. A, and B. Soclety meets ia T. A. B. Building. b’ ANNOUNCEMENTS Y. M. C. A. COURSE. The Fourth Number of the Y. M. C. A. Course Will Be Given Wednesday Night When Three Great Artists Will Appear. ‘Madame Grace Hall-Riheldaffer is reconized by both press and public as one of the greatest American sopranos. Not only does she possess a magnifi- cant voice, trained to the perfection of art, but she.adds to this the . rare ability to reach the hidden depths of the human -heart and awaken a re- sponse at once ennobling and uplifting. She has a wonderful stage presence, a winsome and gracious personality, and remarkable dramatic = and tempera- mental, Alexander Von Skibinsky, the noted Russian violinigt, has worked with the great masters of Germany and Russia. The famous Prof. Hugo Heerman, of . Berlin, under whom Prof. Skiblinsky studied for several ye#rs, predicted a splendid career for his talented pupil. He was engaged in Germany as soloist, concertmeister and instructor, meeting with great success everywhere. Harold A. Loring is .well known throughout musical America. He has been director of music in Limestone, Columbia and Shorter colleges, and was director of music at Jamestown college, North Dakota, just before taki up the lyceum concert. tours. Mr. ring studied under the famous teacher, Carl Faelton, of Boston, and has wen distinction as a brilliant con- cert pianist. Mrs. Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale. On Tuesday evening, February first, Norwich will have a rare treat in lis- tening to Mrs. Beatrice Forbes-Robert- son Hale, who will speak in the Town Hall at eight o'clock. ‘A -cordial invitation is extended to everyone by the Norwich Equal Fran- chise League, to hear Mrs. Hale that evening. No one can see Mrs.. Hale ‘without acknowledging that in allying herself with the Woman's Movement she has lost no feminine charm. ‘The niece of Sir Johnson Forbes- Robertson, actor-knight, it was but natural that Miss Forbes-Robertson should find herself on the stage early in life. At seventeen she appeared under Sir Henry Irving, and she has since acted with Sir Charles Wynd- * ham, Sir John Hale, Sir George Alex- ander, Sir Johnson Forbés-Robertson, and Sir Herbert Tree. Miss Ellen Terry brought Miss Forbes-Robertson te ‘America in 1807, and she returned during the two fol- lowing years under the direction of Mr. Charles Fronman. She then joined the New Theatre Company, for its first season, at the close of which she mar- ried Mr. Swinburne Hale, and thus be- came an American citizen. Since leaving the stage, Mrs. Hale has devoted herself to lecturing, and during the sumer of 1514 she wrote a book, which was published under the title of “What Women Want”. It is upon this subject that Mrs. Hale will speak on Tuesday evening, COLONIAL THEATRE. Norma Talmage in “Captivating Mary Carstairs,” Five Reel Feature. Would she go or wouldn't she go? that was the question that agitated little Mary’s mind. And when Mary decided the question with an empha- tic *“no,” the trouble began. Mary lived in a beautiful villa at Hundston overing the Hudson, with her .mother, who several years pre- viously had separated from her hus- band. Mr. Carstairs who was a wealthy broker, had gained his wife's consent to his proposal to have Mary visit him in New York, but to the ut- ter consternation of everybody, Mary, after deliberate consideration, abso- lutely refused to go, whereupon, Pa- pa_Carstairs decided that she would come to New York, even if he had to kidnap her. So one fine day his half- million - dollar- yacht turned her prow up the river towards Hunston. Aboard were Larry Varney, a rich young blade ."509, N. E. 0. P.|ing in search of adventure, and McGinnis, a politician who hearing that a spirit- ed political fight was under way at Hunston, -had consented to accompany Varncy—and they kad to come to-po- litely kidnap Mary, and take her to her papa. They had.bardly set their feet on shore when the fun began. McGinnis immediately plunged into the political fight, and Varney, owing to a remarl able resembiance, was accused of be- ing Phillip Standhope, a rich young ne’er-do-well who after betraying the daughter of a workman, Jim Hackley, bad fled from Hunston. 3 Suzh were the conditions, when Mary was the object of so much stren- uous attention. Mary was alive, very much alive, and the affair of kidnap- ping was by no means as easy task. She eluded them after repeated and convincing ' promises, and the whole picture ,bubbles with the spirit of youth and ddventure. Don't miss this superb and delightful feature in five .reels today. DAVIS THEATRE TONIGHT. The Big New York Winter Garden R ‘While fashioned along the lines of egpectacular extragaganza. Maid in America, the latest New York Winter Gérden production which will be at the Davis tonight is a musical satire being best described as “a melodic cyclone in two higricanes and eleven blows uprooting precedent, taking with it bits from dramatic hit ‘wrong side out, rattling t originality, chasing the high brow shelter and administering twilig] sleep to the proverbial musical come- dy plot.” The book and lyrics are by Howard Atteridge; the music by und Romberge and Harry Carroll and the dances by Jack Mason. The - dore Kosloff, the famous Russign bal . ‘let master, is responsible for inter- polated ballet entitled “The t of Color and Motion.” . ¥ The Maid ir America slogan finds © frequent employment in the play, but only in so far as the characters are concerned, for ail of them are made in America and the first of the eleven scenes shows a Made in America exhi- Pition. Then follow views of numer- Greece and other lands. As everyt the also turn Services on The the purification will be evening for B&' At the close of both services tom- of blessing . the throats of the faithful will be observed. ; Mrs. Zumbro Speaks at Evening Serv- interesti: atithe Sunday evenin service in the ___Congregation Dr. Harriet Parker in in Madura, was detall and' the Cottage Meeting. e cottage prayer meeting of the First;“Methodist 'chu;qh will be - held Thursday evening.at the home. of Mrs, G. F. Powers of West Town street. pres el & in. Charge of . Boarding House.- Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alexander Santo - of Baltic ' have - moved ‘hére and are in charge of the boarding house on Stur- tevant street. . ¥ k. Miss Faith Bonfoey: of Peck’s cor- ner spent the week end at her home in_ Middletown. John McCarthy of - Fitchville spent | b Sunday with his son, J. D. McCarthy at his home on the Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Day are mov- ing this week to the house on Otro- bando avenue vacated by Ernest Spen- cer. . Among the’ Norwich Town indus- tries is the raising of pigs and a large load from Bellevue Farm was mark- eted in Occum Monday. Ernest Spencer has given up his em- ployment at the Johnson home and has left town, his household goods on the Otrobando road having been taken away Monday. e a—— Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Northrop of Stonington were guests during | the week end of Mrs. Northrop’s brither, F. B. Skinner of Peck’s corner, and her mother, Mrs. Henry Skinner in Yantie. - Miss Marcia Warner returned Sat urday to East Haddam after a week's visit with Mrs. Harry Beebe of Otro- bando avenue, Mrs. Beebe went with her to spend the week end with rela- tives there. An uptown observer of the stars calls attention to the fact that from January 31, Venus sets almost 'due west four and one-half- hours after sunset and Is a conspicuous object in the evening sky. The planet Mars reaches its least distance from the sun February 9 and so may be more easily studied. East Hampton—A town meeting was held at the town hall last week, to take action on installing fire protec- tion in the center. A committee con- sisting of H. G. Hills, Alvin Carrier, Bugene Goodrich. Charles Torkelson and William Wall were appointed to confer with the Summit Thread com- pany and to investigate into cost of the hose. — e Theatre. ‘This is declared to be the most amusing scene ever written for a Winter Garden production. The company numbers over 125 players in- cluding the usual array of beautiful young women. Secure your tickefs now or you may be too late. DAVIS THEATRE. Regular Matinee Today At 1.15 Instead of 2:15. Owing to the size of the show that plays here tonight, Maid in America, and the amount of scenery carried the matinee ' performance and vaudeville and pictures will begin at 1.15 instead of 2.15. Tomorrow there will be a complete change of photo plays and 2 aspecial feature called American Game Trails, a four part picture that will ~interest everyone, it shows the intimate life and habits of the big game in-the Canadian American for- ests; the hardships and adventures of the experition which dared so much and the Rose,” a New Triangl Arts Drama of the Eternal Problem. to secure the first & photographically Gamey Fish life in“the New Bruns- wick region. Clm)efi shooting the most formida- ble rapids, scenes of the wildest beau- ty In rivers, lakes, forests and moun- tains, add to the absorbing interest ot this thrilling adventure. Nature is full of humor and many good laughs are enjoyed in following the h\mte;s h!‘t;hr‘:;ld: the exciting dangers of t! .. Afin(erming lecture will be given by Mr. Buckland of the hunters while the picture is being shown. . The plc- ture isFotc]local tln‘rellt as it l:- Joseph F. Cleay, 7 y representa- tive "ot ‘the Tnternatiomal Correspond- ence school in Norwich, and he ap- pears throughout the picture. A spec- ial invitation has been given the Boy Scouts of this city and it is expected that they will tcrn out in a -body. There e fine vaudeville. e Colored piv- i Baytre] Willlam M. Zumbro at First Church| cus- perfect picture of Animal, Bird and | -and “his y conal ts - as 3{:’&&? entia, shout itively sure m.- l‘ll{ LM saved my ohild RAFFADLE MAURIBLLO. - "MRS November 8, 1915. You should use E. Perh.aps’. for weeks you of having a house, room, by i of int. which would have secured ¢ cents. tising. By Middis [ ., Jan. 31.—Wes- i o Bt Counti ag 31— Wi impelled you at once to call preceding Washington’s Birthday, the meeting today voted to abolish the istoric ‘“cannon scrap” You have often thought of the little Bulletin Want Ad - of the cost has deterred you. L. M, Otntment 1t You did not realize tflnt_ a three-line ad three days in m‘% : ““"-.a . The Bulletin costs only 45¢ and forhtlme ,week’q.nly‘f)o e WESLEVAN STUDENTS TO ABOLM_NNEN SCRAP Has ‘Been an Annual Affair Between the Freshmen -and Sophomores. _You did not realize that one day’s rent pays for an ad and one week’s rent pays for several weeks’ adver- These thoughts once fixed in your mind would have || Jaiagan’ 51 » g3 : T, have enjoyed the sensation office, barn, etc., ented. the tenant, but the thought 8%y 2 Burnett, in Montgomery-Adven ; AR 480, The Bulletin Co. _HUMOR OF THE DAY which has The results take care of the cost. - Phons ; Hazel—I dor’t think Alice cares for been an annual affair between _the : ‘e Sepliid 3 % freshmen and sophomores for half a century. While there has been pas- sive objection to the scrap for some years on account of the: danger, the WANTED objection did not take definite form until the fatal outcome of the recent GOVERNMENT balv:l‘fl!khttngmng University of Penn- |$ onth; . Norwich _examinatio: sylvania students. S The scrap has been held at midnight, | Institute, Dept. 35-M.. Rochester, N. Y. soon; sample questions free. Franklin febld R R T . d-,jwrxmdm she.” FURNISHED ROOM — earl—W on’t know. She cated. Emtna Morse, 18 w:u- ,f,.l 10~ 1 haa all her heels lowered.—$ — |, “Yes, the speaker kept the audience 1 breathless for houre.” FOR RENT |Fiies .. SALE—A locomobile truck, solid % “A temperance lecture."—Yale Rec- FOR SUERIS vern i oo s it cash oF| The offices and rooms, with large] e Rany. peo overhalued; price ), or e an Gillet—How Y le work in Wi a Adbert Gitlen, & Jackson Place. | qult, recently ocoupied by the Shore|your office? - man Percy—Only one. He came today. freshmen endeavoring to bring the old | WANTED — A mald for general Douglas: cannon cn the campus against | housework. © Phone 552-3. febld the efforts of the sophomores. If the cannon was held on the ‘campus for a| WANTED—To buy a building in given time .witholt being spiked the |Norwich with about 5,000 feet of floor freshmen were allowed to fire a salute | SPace, suitable for manufacturinlg pur- class canes. poses; building must have conven- and to carry Winsted—Colonel . S. Winsted is spending a monthsin Wash- ington in the interest of the Legion of Honor Medal Association. e iences for five or six carloads of ma- terial, and centrally located. Address B. Horne of| phoenix Fire Extinguisher Co., Inc., E. E. Prunier, Pres. febld Line Electrio Railway Co. in the FOR SALE—Pal ew 1 p’ Preston: 145 aeres tand. . For '{,:.’f.?cu‘f Thames Loan & Trust Co. building,|The others have been with us soms 5 A . ¥ fel lars, inquire Walt, > . | Shetu street, in floo Mo, Norwione G, Meqlimon, B B aD- | Shetucket on main “fleor andl. june Mob drivesibia car very eare- fully since Belle accepted above. FOR SALE _Two go0d bullding lots AMOS A. BROWNING, th i L FOR SALE_Tw y ] % 3 el—Yes; Bob knows if he loses b o I R e o e - Receiver. |his automobile license he'll lose his FOR SALE_13 tons No 1 timothy Belle, too—Boston Glébe. Conn. - Phone. . Neighbor—In the other woman's WANTED — Experienced waiter or waitress. City Lunch, 14 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. febld STETSON & YOUNG, |matrieq pretorred; knowiodse ot hards fowe rs; no greenhouse; reterences re- Carpenters and Builders . Boheia isTadartiouiars, apply Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST ‘MAIN ST. | weel 'WANTED—Local and traveling sales- men everywhere; three to ten dollars dnnl; costs nothing to start; pay ly; experience unnecessary; apply today. Burr Nurseries, Manchester, Ct. B Jansid WANTED—AIl good cooks to try The or cail Greeneville Grain MONEY LOANED Liberty Flour. Ask your n&::a- for it on Diamonds, Watches, Jsweiry 326-5. &and securities of any kind at the west Rat erest. An old Int veral more pupils in = B halr. Sealp snd face treatracnt methods air, scalp an ly TR CoL “Z‘-‘fi’..?‘&'..'.":._ Girls intelligent, earnest and of good Y THR COLLA' reet, tablished in & proftable 10 NS ied A business when they have learned. Miss M. C. Adles, 306 Main St, Norwich. Tel. 652-4. jan3id T FOR SALE WANTED-—A reliable married man for machinist in cotton mill; rent $6 a month; house has electric lights and running water. Apply Uncasville Mfg. Co.. Uncasville, Conn. Jan29d EVERYTHING is so high now, it is 50 comforting_to note that radium h: . dropped - $87,000 a grain, and the Cob- web Corner cigar is still six for 25c. Buy one of our pipes for 25c now. Fa- For 31,400 Cash gan's Bmoke Shop. opp. Woolw: orth’s 5 and 10. jan29d New house of six rooms, surround- §| o ARDS AND MANAGING CHEFS ed by beautiful shade trees, barn f;"f-?nsm for test. Position to be 16x30, one scratching this Spring hennery 8x12, - two | filled at Soldiers’ Home, Noroton, Conn. sheds, 60 peach trees §| Entrance salary $75 to $100 and main- (will bear this season), 1% acres j|tenance. depending on the ability of swrawberries (will be ), % acres didate in froitage §| “ARSAGTE: | 60, Opening at Sanatorium asparagus o riend. Get informa- (will cut 100 1bs. daily in season— Q| tion circular of test at once. _Appli- an income getter). Ne D, 14, church; land free from || STATE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, stone and machine worked. Hartford, Connecticut. Send for latest catalogue. Just WANTED_Immediately, a good saw- scheol ana issued Choice of 400. it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Offices 110 West 34th St., New York WANTED—Carpet sweepers to re- ar railroad, §| cation must be filed by noon of Feb. Nothing like §| yer, for steam sawmill. C. W. Covell, 358" Jackson St. Willimantic. ~ T 194-12. Janzed WANTED—To buy second hand fur- b e niture for cash. We also sell furniture 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I. }|of all kinds, S. Zelinger, Washington Telephone 385 Square. Telephone pair; rubbers, Cyco springs, ball bear- Telephone 2898 Greeley ings’ renewed; brushes renewed and adjusted. E. A. Aubrey, 22 Summer St. Janldd GIRL MBELF wanted in finishing de- partments of the American Thread Company’'s Willimantic mills. Apply at 70 feet front. floor “is finely equipped for banking, and the other part, also provided with vault, is admirably suited for corpora- saw| STEWARDS OR tion or other purposes. elevator, on the second and third floors. Superior location for bank, insurance, MANAG[NG CHEFS trust, agency, or other business. AMOS A. BROWNING, The fine . Bank Building of The Thames Loan and Trust Company, 26- 34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn., about . One part JAMES H. HYDE ........ BOARDERS WANTED at the Nor- wich House, 52 Main St. janéad otfice. dec3ld WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner’s every Saturday. A, C. Bennett dec13d WANTED—Antique furniture and old of the maln | ars aood grices paid, ' A Bruckner. 55 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3. may26d Becuimc ATTENTION! Appointment is to be made to_this .« Auctioneer | position at Soldiers’ - Home; Noroten Heights, Conn, Entrance salary $75 to 0 onth and’' maintenance, de- = Eine on Brade of candidates. = Age Between 30 and 80. State Civil S%{v‘iicz Ctoml.g;!;sll%n l;v‘lél - ests Feb. 3 q B R Fora: Conn.. to estabiish eligible list. Ratings will be made on Personal }‘flatory‘ xperience and Training; ‘Will eb sold at Public Auction” Character and Reputation; Physical fitness; Report on preparation of THURSDAY, FEB. 10TH, 1916, menus, and method of supplying well commencing at 10 a. m., the following erty: 6 young cows, described 1_nice good horse ded by the Commission and filed (weight about 1400), 100 hens, 1 one- before noon of balanced. ration at some prescribed in- stitution. » ersonal prop- lication must be made on blanks holrae :zmwxa“;ylm“h;“' 1 hotru ;ukg. S .mus. cultivator, ows, harrow, two-horse | circular heavy express wagon, | STATE CIVIL SERVICE comiusm ight express wagon, buggy, pair team Capitol, Hartford, Commecticut. arness, 2 single harness, abo team wagon, ous to mentiol Cottage Hor nees Bloc good hay, and other articles too numer- Place is located on Hanover Green, opposite the church. 5 Terms of this sale are’cash. If stormy, first fair day. LouUIs ot, bath, set tubs | perience first letter. rooms, steam heat, electric lights, hardwood floors; o {:ro "m?gnw?muc.'r. ‘Willimantic, Ah h “, h!lehn co~ ‘onn. » - FOR SALE. uses, Ten Hanover, C.DBH. o 3 m d N o : '~ EXCHANCE ut 5 tons! jan25Tu MACHINISTS WANTED KUSIAN, modern nine _ WANTED - girls, two dish maids, weav- and herdsgrass hay. Apply WO 8 - He-—Where does your wife carry her Brown, Shepard Hill Fu:\? {'V‘Mxxrgtdan, FDH RENT lh‘éet car fare? ebl i LICE — They cannot live on a bird purse. THonest, though, you'd think 4] A very choice modern apartment, gt treated with Konemah Lite Remedy:'|sicam heat furnished, located two min: | She Wanted to pay it.—Judge. kend 50c am;,u' a botua.dpuu_qe utes’ walk from Franklin Square, here are always two sides to a Rotemnh wboultry Yards. 4o¢ West| “'For full particulars inquire of question.” . B JelfTw JOHN A. MORAN, “Quite so. And I don’t like a fellow FOR SALE — Frult trees, roses, who_insists on ex bot] shrubs, fall bearing:strawberry plants|Real Estate and Investment Broker.|..... 77 i uinje cfi'fir“,’éfi’.fifipnf’.{‘ = 1.50 100, 1 B pea quare, 3150 per 100, apple trees 13c up, peach Frasklia $ Hogevien Country Justice—Ten dollars. ¢ up.pear, plum and cherry 35c, choice stcek’ ‘and’ delivered; stock watering Motorist—I've only a twenty. Can tznks and heaters, new and second- you change it? Hahe" hgines:” Kobertsons” aanchions TO RENT FotionaNe, but ‘I can chiuge: the Kfads Crarn” maohiners Edyatems. all| 0UONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- | fine. Pl make it twenty.—Philadel- 2gricultural lime, haraware specialties, [ tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from |Phia Bulletin. W. L. L. Spencer. Phone 59-2, Lebanon, | Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and | “Some people are humorous with- Conn. Janld vegetable ‘ut:,ens‘.; I:-udwood. m out even knowing i FOR SALE—O! Herford breed; | Plumbing an eal Renta! “As when, for instance?”’ the ‘mate was Injures and hed to oo | Others$300 to$4000. Send for booklet | ‘Hered a man advertising a lecture ; want to_sell to mate another. FRANK W. COY, -csterly, R. l. [on The Panama Canal, illustrated . Byron Sweet, Jewett Gty & with slides.”—Chicago - Herald. C! e NN nsid e “Pa, Wi FOR SALE Horse, wagon and har- g 1 _ | sghting agliiisx.'?nd PR e are Bess nEcter Costandl, 112 Frankiin St.| One-nalf of a double house, 8 rooms, | “Well, let 'em fight. If you think elephone 571 Jan3ld_ |19 0ak St., can be occupied right away; | 'm going to make myseif ridiculous FOR for sale; new|also for sale, three good farms. Tel |trying s#to separate 'em youre mis- fioh SALE—Cows Eisgpn " Springers. James ¥ Spaw|069-3. Inquire for particulara. taken.”—Detroit Free Press. = A. T..GARDNER, 5 SPE TR FOR SALE — Two-tenement house, THE KALE] COPE barn, and one acre of land on Brown| decsoa 15 Osk St. E LEIDOS it Avi Jewett City. Inquire of Alec % = Mitchell, ainfleld, ,Conn. _janzsd +New York has abput 700,000 school- FOR SALE children. PSS Greece is starting “extensive citrus fruit growin; FOR_SALE_Horse and two bugs Tony Cellucel, 54 Lake St. janz? FOR SALE — Carroll's six-tenement JUST ARRIVED. Dl Bihisn, St 18 Hath B0 Jenish | whe 3y einte A arom, the, Jost o ler, T. St. jan with 28 ors! tha! oug] rect o FARM for sale; the John N, Persin | the farmer. have some extra good| Of 18,000 cigarmakers in Italy, 16,- homestea & fnfle” north Jof West Hozwon, = Suthie S0 i Soh oo |1 mre e z ‘| weighing from X et o ot (B e o o aain’ | ses them, Prices Tight. Wisconsin has 10,000,000 acres ings; must be sold to settle the estate. ELMER R. PIERSON. awaiting settlement. Marcus A, Covell, Executor, Tei. 536-2. dec27d Grosvenordale, Conn. janlsd FOR SALE—Seasoned “wood; stove lengths; $2 a load. Frank Foote, R. D. 2. Swit: Jand ™~ 8t Go - > zer] now owns the St. t- FOR SALE—-One Mitchell touring car, - just overhauled, péariy new tires, first hard tunnel and rafiway. class every way; on: Overiand touring T 5 car, good condition and all ready A recent officlal estimate gave Tun; ~prices attractive. Inquire Venezuela a population of 2,812,668, Franklin St. J. B. Stoddard. dec21d A married woman of St. Helens, FOR SALE—Yantic West Farms of- Pr fer young. sounc, gentle driving horse, The Abbm owty England, was recently fined 3100 for 10-week ~pigs, fresh cow, bull calf, betting. Studebaker rarm and business wagon. Tel. 111-3. decya On Maple Grove Ave. The herr ing catch of England last ALAM BUYING Souithy: of all * y:m- exceeded by far that of any pre- nyone having same, drop pos o u: Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. Modern House e THINK IT OVER — 250 noteh: ine Lot The Northern Pacific Railroad has and 350 6% J(rewular business Fine 5 E ordmA‘z.oo&m etpgghlly for hand- envelopes, neatly ! ttractive ,5000,000. et et H Al Price }|lins t. st, $3,5000,000. rices for ai intl re i T Bf.““The’ Bulletin Company, NOrwichs INSPECTION SOLICITED Electricity is, generated by a wind- The - sardihe catch in Europe has been a great failure. that a similar plant could supply. light and water for 100 persons at a cost of $125 a year. “' AMES L CASE | Bt technical school that it is estimated 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Six Room Cottage No. 36 Grove St. Lot 157 feet deep, ‘central location and low price. For particulars inquire ‘ 7 m mg:ww water on the y 3 The greatest bargain in Norwich. 14| Michigan’s claim to being the auto- bile center of the couniry is borne rooms, two modern bath rooms, steam | 6200 SETIET OF e _recen: hest and_electrio lights throughout. | Ty SEcTiba s Chte secent arder of Very extensive grounds with street|1,000 freight cars especially designed frontage of 100 feet. Garage for two | for carrying motor-cass. cars. Trolley passes property. Place |/ 278 Main Street Phones 724 474 is in fine condition and represents ex- penditure of over $20,000. - FOR SALE ARCHA W. -COIT, m The very desirable property known| The Mutual Benefit Life Agency |Slocan is owned or controlled by as the Walter H. Woodworth_homg- Spokane capital, h has Stead, 208 West Thames St Wil be | Broadway Telephone 1334 |/ " the -mines of of sold very reasonable. For full partic- ulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, i e e FOR MR FARM FOR SALE. ON THAMES TERRACE Situated \in North Stonington, three miles from Norwich and Westerly trol- || Home of the late Charles W. Per- iey, near schoolhouse and churoh, o ing of about 150 acres of land. with om house and necessary buildings, 11 new. Immediate ession. Owner Goes ot live in NOrth Stonington 1s the| | Sonditon with a large lot hear season for selling. Basy t In- Uire of H. F. BUTTON, Pricé reasonable, owner leaving Rorwich, or telephone 1861-1 town., THOMAS H. BECKLEY FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. Phones Electric_lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300