Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1916, Page 10

DER TODAY, w TOMOROW FAIR, COLDER TOD | FAIR, WARMER What Is Going On Tonight | Mlva;“"un. 2nd Photoplays at the Bictures_at Colonlal Theatre. Vau "a‘vuh and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. 'gudevi! Nor:l-c;h R fl: Club at rnor‘y' g Shetucket Lodge, No. . 1. 0. 0. F. hand, where mests in Odd Fel only men vote, had passed a minimum ows’ 11 h . Nest, No. 1396, O. O. O. e, No. 6 K. of P, Noresy wage statute”” Very com wvincing must have seemed - to those who dld not know that five states where wom- re- test worth try- r & while '"wol.; ou and measure E‘nah %l—.gmt meets _in Pythian ing. ook S R Rehe waiel e e il Deber i e [ e L gocomd Division, A. O. H., meets in|12¥ before Massachusetts did and Ol weigh and meseurs again: les’ 1 + New Jersey’s, had|d on of how you loi urt Quinebaug, No. 128, F. of A,|as important as meets in Foresters’ ~""|passed an 8-hour day law for work- Neorwich Council, No. 720, R. A., meets|ers in the canneries, while in New v in Buckingham Memorial. Jersey, where men only vote, the can- wve can easily flll:i ounds in the first is simple the new L1 make fat, it alms to can keep their workers 2 iong as flesh and ning factories ¢ pounds in at_their watk e ANNOUNCEMENTS THE ONLY GIRL Coming to the Davis Friday Evening, Feb, 1ith. At the Davis theatre on Friday even- ing, Feb. 1ith, theatregoers of this city will be afforded an unusual mu- sical treat in the production of The Only Girl, the newest musical comedy written by Viotor Herbert and Heénry Blossom. The music found in this de- lightful musical comedy is said to re- want their women tampering with their labor laws. New York, too, turn- ed down votes for women, and ‘the re- cent disgraceful actlon of the New York legislature on the laws regulat- ing the canning industries is too.well known to mention here. In the states where women: vote the{ have ever been found standing shoulder to shoul- der,as a unit for humane laws. e debate was closed by one of the finest and clear cut summing up of the whole question that I have ever seen in print, by one of the brightest legal men in Augusta and will be of great interest to the suffragists of Connecticut. Mr. Lawton B. Evans said: “I am under the impression that women are tired of compliments, which after all are apoligies and eva- sions of the main issue. Some men talk to women as if they were chil- dren to be petted and talk with them as if they were defectives to be cared for.” lementsimpreomi gfinbetuptomz ?n8th “I am also under the impression that women are tired of this talk about the holy mission of motherhood, as if motherhood were any more sa- cred than fatherhood, and as for this talk about home sphere, I think a man belongs at home just about as much as woman does. It is time for us to get down to the issue, and consider women for their real values as sensi- ble creatures and citizens of our coun- try. Just because a citizen is a male citizen 21 years old, no matter how ignorant, poor, worthless and venal, he is entitled to vote. Just because a citizen is a female citizen, no mat- ter how cultured, wealthy, worthy, or capable and independent, she is not entitled to vote. It does not look rea- sonable nor fair. “A *woman is a citizen and amen- able to the laws and she pays taxes on her property, she is punished for crime, she is subject to all the laws and protected by them. Men make the laws regulating her conduct, her duties, her rights and her liberties, and she is not allowed to say a word one way or the other. She has nei- ther vote or voice in law-making or in the selection of those who make the laws. She is taxed without her consent, and we fought the American Revolution and won our liberty be- cause we did not believe in that doc- trine, ur body waste. But works to stop the waste and do it quickly and to make the fat producing contents of the very -u.h mg:l £ eating w _de- ot skin es. P35 "sate, ploa efficient and 7 leasan e nmtve Lo & Osgood, Norwichs Chesbro’s Drug Stor: 1limantic, and other leading S‘r\l“‘ll!l in this vicinity sell it in large boxes—forty tablets to a package—on a arantee of weight lncpnue‘ur moncgu back as found in each large box. e Torrington—The official board and other members of Calvary Bajtist church paid the pastor, Rev. A. B. Todd, and his wife, a surprise visit at their home on Barber street the other night. In behalf of the company A. H. Bray presented the pair a set of dinner dishes. Mr. Todd has been pastor here for nearly five years. LOST AND FOUND 'OUND—Stray shepherd dca with collar, no tag. Apply Dog varden V\';Hé:g: Quinn, No. 18 Carter Ave. el LOST — Hound dog, spaved female, tag No. 43890, color white and brown, brown head and ears. Please notify Uflrcabss:‘me]' Norwich. Telephone 1324, el FOR SALE FOR SALE Atiractive Cottage with Garage Dwen Moore as Sheldon, the English- man In Canada, In “Jordan Is a Hard Road.” veal Victor Herbert in his most de- lightful mood. Every number is de- scribed as holding that entrancing and distinctive cuality that made so many of his former works so pre-eminently successful. To this also was added a well written book, the work of Henry Blossom, which. is said to be not only clever but exceedingly interesting. in excellent location Joe Weber has assembled for its pro-| “Compulsory education laws force for duction an unusually talented group|young women into schools. The high of players. Seats go on sale Wednes- | schools and colleges complete their day at 10 a. m. Prices, entire lower |education in civics, economics, history $4,500 JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn, FOR SALE The fine Bank Building of The Thames Loan and Trust Company, 26- 34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn., about 70 ‘feet front. One part of the main fioor is finely equipped for banking. and the other part, also providea with vault, is admirably suited for corpora- tion or other purposes. Offices, with elevator, on the second and third floors. Superfor location for bank, insurance, floor $1.50, balcony $1 and T75c, family and business. Yet when they step circle reserved 50c, gallery 25c. into the world they are met with the statement that laborers, and truck drivers and men in similar positions in life are more capable of voting than they are. Why educate them if we .are going to insuit an intelligence that we confessedly have developed into so excellent a state of cuiture and judgment? They tell us in reply that we would increase the illiterate vote. Yes, but it would also increase the literate vote. “I judge that 80 per cent. of the criminals are men, most of the drunks. the tramps, the thieves, and generally worthless, come from the voting classes. Qur women are the most de- cent and respectable part of a com munity. I believe they also shew a smaller percentage of illiteracy than men. I cannot believe that woman suffrage will increase, will increase the per centage of illiterate voters. “I hear it said that the poils are no place for women. I grant for that some polis I have heard of are not fit COLONIAL THEATRE. Thomas A. Wise, America’s Most Be- loved Actor, in Bilue Grass, Five Reels. Today the Colonial theatre has the Bonor to present the first of the fa- mous and long-heralded Equitable films. It is entitled Blue Grass and is a five-reel spectacle presenting Amer- ica's most beloved and delightful dra- matic actor, Thomas A. Wise. It is not necessary to extoll the merits of this new and grander picture output of the World Film corporation, but is sufficient to say that cnly the bright- @st and best stars of famous Broad- way, New York, successes will appear. This delightful tale is distinctly of the south and abounds in picturesque sec- tions peculiar to that part of the states and telis of Blue Grass, a colt from a famous race horse owned by ,Colonel |Places for anybody. If debauchery |irust, agency, or other business. Taylor (Mr. Wise), who looks upon [&Dd profanity at clection precincts ex AMOS A. BROWNING, the colt as a future winner of races|¢lude decent women, we will clean up Receiver. that shall bri ; ; these Clegean stables and have decent bring to him the money he | (AS%€ Tlegean stabl voting day less of has lost in the last few years. t Wilfred Warren, a wealihy vouth, |2 Fiot and more of a sacrament and 22t voting will who has wagered large sums of money | L0i§ Women on the horse and lost. because of an unscrupulous character of th becomes Interested in i pretty daughter of the colone FOR SALE The FRANK AYER FARM, 3% miles from center of city, 120 acres, with fine bildings, running water and plenty of He an- tarv and y “All men to be jurors, such not required SBlonal, “ini need of funds. Gseides ig doctors, ministers and |sunshine. Just the farm for you. SRR s o petg o O%ciden to Everybody is not allowed to £. A. PRENTICE lous one, who agrees (o’ sell her back euniinitime of war-’-In time Phene 300 86 Cliff Strest to her original pwner if Bius Gracs) Of War women do their service in hos- K St « | R LR E S TO RENT_¥o_ 76 Boswell AV per, monta. John—n."m“u‘." RENT-—Store No. 20 t $10. per month. J. B, Bri way. Yés, there is 2 chance that a Bulletin Lost. Ad will not find your lost article, but-there is a bigger and a TO RENT — Laurel Hill Avenue. TO wu;;ruhu rooms {I;;l.l"k.eplll‘. Division BL’" better chance that it will. There are many subscribers of The Bulletin aad it is safe betting that one of them found your article. The cost of a Bulletin Lost Ad is often over-esti- mated. A three-line word ad costs 45 cents for three times; 90 cents for a whole week. Compare this cost with the value of the article lost, then you can make a fair decision. We believe that experience will make you decide in favor of the ad. Call 480, The Bulletin Co. »Theresulhultecareoflbemt. truth, rooms for lght g e a I |= ost in r:'v e ame Betore my e T all the skies be ear days when life was but a drean T. O thus to it in reverles, Woul Ave., East Side. | Vanished acenes I conjure up < 2 g I forget the i 2 echdf. IIL e is TR: soft music in my )-xl: While i by one— ear; Of sunshine and of chee: 1v. Aluring in their splendor, The ‘wods. methinks i Beside a cozy fender! —Atlanta Constitution. TO RENT—Furnished bousekeeping. 6 Carter Jan18d TO RENT—Four nice flats on Wes Main St., ail improvements, none ter; 'Wo cotiages at Potter Manor. Apply H. L. Crooks, Pnone 566-13. THE WOODS IN WINTER. There is a wonder in the winter woode, A subtle. all-elusive myster. That haunts each placld glen where silence broods And woos each whited with witchery. A certain cosmic harmony prevails, A symphony that holds the inner ear, Before whose spell all human music es. As fades the glory of the dyin; ea Therev:"no fiyfll: beauty kllogwg tra e So near the grandeur of the perfect THE BRONSON, 12 Durkee Lane. Furnished rooms to let. Inquire base- ment jantd _ TO RENT-—Store at 61 Franklin St Inquire st Bulletin Office. decldd FOR RENT—The large house No. $3 Washington BSt.; all conveniences and steam heat. Inquire of Isaac S. Jones, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. Rich- urds Bullding, 91 Main St. novisd RNISHED rooms, $1.50 up, 38 Un- lon St, all conveniences. Puoné 1193-2. sepl’t < vale son As this faint concord of the universe In mystic rhythm. the grey-stoled trunks among; And lo! with magic rare, through wood FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emina Morse, 18 Unlon St FOR RENT The offices and rooms, with large vault, recently occupied by the Shore and fen, We glimpse Nirvana near the haunts of WANTED me WANTED—Pair of good working oxen, 2700 1bs. or over; state age, color, welght and price. Write Oxen, care Bulletin Co. £ebSTUThS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Ten good general pur- pose norses, ranging in welght from 000 to 1300 Ibs. each, ages from 6 to 11 years, suitable for farm, express and trucking, bakery and grocery wagon; n —R. R. Greenwood, in Leslie's. HUMOR OF THE DAY : ~ . > Nurse—The new tient i WANTED—Young man of neat ap-|also two nice drivers; are ail true to|Line Electric Railway Co. in the Lo n ar Pearance; we will teach you in sales-| work, clever and kind: one pair geld- | Thames Loan & T Co.’ building, ward is lightheaded. o manship and pay vou $8 a week while|ings, ' age 7 and 8, weight 2800 lbs., | | P& g Doctor — Delirfous or blonde?— Detroit Free Press. “What was the result of the flood?" asked the Sunday school teacher. “Mud,” replied the bright young- ster."—Chicago Daily News. “You sentimental boy, why do you have my picture in your watch case?” “Because I thought you might learn to ‘love me in time”—Penn State Froth. h, dear! Oh, dear!” “What's the matter?” “John lost his voice on the wireless telephone and we don’t know where to look for it.”"—Penn State Froth. Tailor—How many pockets in your trousers? Cusfomer—Only one, please; my wife is a busy woman and I want to save her time when she goes through them.—Chicago Courier. Young Girl—Yes! I feel an intense longing to do something for others. Friend—Just whom do you mean by others? “Well, I suppose almost anybo outside of my immediate family.” Life. “I would go to the ends earth for you.” “Let us have some plain talk,” said the girl. “Am I to understand that you will take me around the world on the wedding trip?"—Philadelphia Bulletin. Shetucket street, on main floor and you learn. = above. letin Co. WANTED—Young lady, demonstrat- ing work, er week. Address Dem- D onstrator, care Bulletin Co. febsd WANTED Winders and learners. West Side Silk Mill. febsd MEN for firemen, brakemen, $121 monthly; experience unnecessary. Rail wa Bulletin, feb8d SOLICITORS wanted, Cathollc, to in- troduce best Catholic' proposition on the market; big money can be made by hustlers. Benziger Brothers, 36-38 Bar- elay St, New York City. feb8d WANTED—Reliable man to act as sales manager for New London county one willing to invest $225; security for investment; will net $50 per week: write at once, our representative, A. P. Weeks, Keney Tower Hotel, 271 High St., Hartford, Conn. feb8d T WANTED_First class second cook for restauran good wag Address Box 28, Bulletin. febsd ‘WANTED—Reliable, Industrious men to sell a meritorious article; salary and commission to right party; selling ex- perience unnecessary if ‘'willing to Apply F. M. Pratt, Wauregan » orwich, 10 to 5 Thursday. Address Box 100, care Bul- faod drivers, true to work, cost us $400 febsd 8 months ago, price $2' one pair black mares, age ¥ and 10, weight 2200, true to work and good drivers, price singie horses from $50 to $150 AMOS A. BROWNING, Receiver. FOR RENT A very choice modern apartment, steam heat furnished, located two min- utes’ walk from Franklin Square. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker. 0 0. 341 Main St. FOR SALE—5,000 R. I. Red and White Leghorn baby chicks, March, April and May delivery. Geo. W. Adams, Yantic. el FOR SALE—One male, two female goats. J. Seigel. Phone 646-5. feb8a FOR SALE or exchange, 1l12-acre farm, large house, barn, Oakdale, near Montville, for house in Norwich. John Doth:ga 27 North Main St., Norwich. TFOR SALE A chestnut mare, 1100, good driver, sound and ki E, Burdick. Preston Cit AUG—Tea-room cot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond: sown flower and vegetable garden: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for dooklet. FRANK W. COY. ~esterly, R. I weight nd. B. o LICE — They cannot live on a bird treated with Konemah Li send 50c and_tr Konemah Poultry _Yards, 456 West Main St.. Norwich, Ct. Je14TuThS 40.00 buys good nickel-in-slot Regina musical insirument with 12 new inter- changeable selections. A good money- maker. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. 25.00 for a layer and roils. TO RENT. One-half of a double house, 8 room: 19 Oak St., can be occupled right awa also for sale, three good farms. Tel 469-3. Inquire for particulars. A. T. GARDNER, 15 Oak St of the dec30a . NG - - d ] 5 EIGHT YOUNG MEN WANTED Y. Tt says here that a man is taller at once. ~One stenographer and | in& Norwich, Conn. p FOR SALE in the morning than he is at night,” bookkeeper; one bookkeeper; three $165.00—Good new mahogany upright remarked the old fogy. “Do you be- typewriter ~operators; one with |Newton plano with Stool and scart. lieve. that?" knowledge . of bookkeeping for Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The “Sure I do,” replied the grouch N meaan, faie at fzures £9c Sie | pimat-Cadden “Chmpany. - Flaut-Cadden “His head Is bigger in the morning feal work. Lo 5T 50 ACRE FARM than it ls at night, {sn't it?"—Butte Every = Norwich Commereial $125.00 for very good J. C. Campbell Post. mahogany upright piano with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden ' Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn "$325.00 for_a good $8-note mahogany rolls of music, full; player and 25 bench and guaranteed, with $8 per month. erms 315 down, Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $135.00 for Ivers & Pond mahogany upright, with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut- Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. feb5STuTh FOR SALE Incubator, 1914 model, 600 egg machine; has been tested and is a_splendid machine, as &00d as new; can be run as a 300 egE machine; price right. Inquire of Box ,_Route 4, Norwich, Conn. School graduate has been placed in a_satistactory position, and these places remain unfilled—we will send you to one of them if you are capable. Call today or phone 721 and ask Mr. Crandall for further information. KALEIDOSCOP¢ For putting the finishing touches to concrete roads, a machine driven by a gasoline engine has been inventad th;t can finish about 8,000 square feet a day. For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, barn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres strawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily 'in season— an income getter). Near railroad, school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Choice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. Electrically operated sand sifters that do as much work as ten men with hand ecreens have been invented for use in preparing foundry sand for castings. Attempts to increase merry-go- rounds and other amusement devices in Zanzibar have proved unsuccessful. The natives do mot care for anything WANTED —A woman_ for _general housework for two middle aged people. Address J. H. Burrill, Chestnut Hill, Ct. febid REPRESCNTATIVES wanted in Nor- wich and vicinity for our monthly pre- mium accident and heaith policies; very popular wherever shown; the monthly payment plan appeals to people who Amanda Lee, are not prepared to pay for longer . || but the tribal dances. periods; excelient terms arranged. Pa- FOR SALE—Cheap, one registered Telephone 365 - —e cific Mutual Life Insurance Co., 312| Ayrshire bull, 16 months old. J. A. Asphalt to the value of $549,269 was Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Turks Head Building. Providence, R. 1. Telephone 2998 Greeley feb7d WANTED By middle aged American Stoddard, Gales Ferry, Ct. Phone 1882-23. febsd invoiced at the American consular agency at Brighton, Trinidad, for the pitals, in munition plants, etc, etc. He said also: The interest of the liquor traffic is afraid to trust women with the ballot. knowing they will bring about national Corpora- tions are afraid vote be- cause they know they would be taxed for compulsory education. Corrupt of- fice holders are afraid of their votes for they know they would hold - all to a strict accountability for de- y. cleanliness, justice and hones- Party bosses are afraid of their votes, because they do not know how they wi I wish I dared to give 2ll of this just and chivalrous address but T fear to tax too far the kindness of the editor. wins the race. Kelly arranges a frame- up agalnst the colonel, but despite the fact that Blue Grass is left flat-footed the bribed starter, sho wins the race. The photography in this siperb offering is beyond compare and every one is bound to acknowledse that this first .of the new and massive Fcuitable feature fiims is a winner and augurs well for the character and finish of those booked by the Colonial to fol- low. Tomorrow is the famous Black Triangle, a five-recl detective story. Fhis is a thriller through and through. Don't miss it. FOR SALE ON THAMES TERRACE Home of the late Charles W. Per- kins on Thames Terrace, consisting of 8 rooms with all improvements including steam heat and in good condition with a large lot near trolley line. Price reasonable, town, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. owner leaving INTERESTED IN DEBATE HELD iN GEORGIA — —— e — — Phones "Tae o Tmpresions” cooed | CATARRH GERMS South. 7 $7,600 . The greatest bargain in Norwich. EASILY KILLED By Breathing Into Throat, Nose and Lungs a Pure Antiseptic Air. If you have catarrh and want to get r1d of it you must kill the germs which cause the disease. The best known way of destroying catarrh germs is to breathe into the air passages of your nose and throat and lungs the pleasant, penetrating air of Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me). Hyomei is e from purest ofl of Eucalyptus combined with other pow- erful ‘healing, antiseptic and germicidal ingredients.. You breathe it through a little pocke: inhaler which Lee & good and other leading druggists in Norwich and vicinity are furnishing with every complete treatment sold. Every time you inhale the sweet, fra- grant air of Hyomel throush this'little evice you are drawing _ into swollen,” infiamed, germ i branes a medicated alr which will not only reduce all the swelling and in- flammation and open your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages,,but will absolutely and positively desfroy every trace of catarrh gefm life it reaches. Druggists are so sure of the blessed, lasting relief that Hyomei brings to catarrh sufferers that they sell it In- variably on the positive guarantee that money paid will be refunded if success- ful results are not secured from its use. —_— ‘Writing from Augusta, Ga., Mrs. Rienzi Robinson of Danielson tells of an interesting suffrage meeting held o that city as follows: One of the great advantages is of travel is the opportunity it gives for learning the mode of thought and ac- tion of other people and of measur- ing up our own milestones. Go where we may, we find that that universal education and travel have made all people akin whether it be in aspiration after the higher ideals of life or in the pursuit of selfish pleasure. There is no “east or west, nor north or south” when we enter the realm of ethics. . There is not a reform in the north that has not bitten deeply into the soul of the south. When we ar- rived Jan. 7 in this old conservative city of Georgia the first thing I heard of was a debate held the previous ev- ening on woman suffrage_under the auspices of the Augusta Equal Suf- frage Party, participated in by the most prominent Augustans and con- tributed to by four of Augusta's most brilllant legal men. The space and iprominence which the leading papers gave to this debate proved that votes for women had gripped the men and women of the south quite as strongly as of the north. How our Connecticut suffragist would have supped the fine report given by the newspapers and the keen interest manifested on both sides! The first speaker against suf- frage said he was “told that old anti- suffrage was going to cie, the death rattles were in her throat and she needed somebody to stand by and ad- minister an_opiate to make her die in peace.” This opiate was a m: ture, which we find administered to the ‘opponents everywhere; . that the women of Georgia did not want it; thet the women do not need it, as the wen are equal to the duties of the 14 rooms, two modern bath rooms, steam heat and electric lights throughout. Very extensive grounds with street frorntage of 100 feet. Garage for two cars. Trolley passes property. Place | is in fine condition and represents ex- penditure of over $20,000. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadwas Telephone 1334 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 makes poor land good and gocd land better, Get our prices.for any quantity. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Joweiry &nd Securities of any kind at the Low Rates of Interest. ‘Al g FOR SALE — Two-tenement house, good location, in Norwich; house in 00d shape, with barn. Inquire C. F. 111, Central Village, Ct. febid FOR SALE—The 10-acre _woodiot near Broad Brook, town of Griswald, owned by Mrs. Mabel Ayer. Inquire of Jewett City Savings Bank. eb3d BUY LAND and build to suit your taste; I wiil sell 10-acre plots at an average of $75_per acre; directly on trolley line, at Trading Cove; best lo- cation out of Norwich; get particular: J. A. Hagberg. 310 Main St., or_ Pho 435-3. feb2d FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring car, just overhauled, nearly new tires, first class every way; ons Overland touring good condition and all ready to rices attractive Inquire 98 J. B. Stoddard. dec2id FOR SALE — Carroll's_six-tenement bleck in Jewett City. Inquire Mrs. Paul Ethier, Jr., 18 Bath St. jani8d FARM for sale; the John N. Perrin homestead, one mile north of West Thompson, miles from Putnam; consists of 167 acres land, good bulld ings; must be sold to settie the estate. rcus A Covell, Executor, North Grosvenordale, Conn. janisd SALE—Seasoned wood; lgvl $2 a load. Frank Foote, R. D. 2. R SALE—Yantic West ms of- 3 horse, calf, wagon. dec! L3 1AM Ppo! of all kinds, Anyone having same, op _postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. % (Pewaiar busincss . size) T n ne-!lyrrlnud. for $1.90; 500 . Sen, for - samples and prices for any peintiug you are o in need of. Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. United States during 1915, compared with $291,037 worth for 1914, New York is the largest city bor- rower in the world. It borrowed halt a billion in 1913. It is also the largest landowner within the city’s limits, holding a billion and a half in its own woman, position a housekeeper or work in small family; good home pre- Terred to large wages. Call on or ad- dress X. Y. Z.. 11 Elm St, Norwich, Ct. feb7d WELI—Here is an opportunity: Gen. uine briar pipes with amber bits (slight seconds), for 55c, worth 7bc to $1; genuine leather pouch free with each 10c plug of B-L tobacco. Don't pass us up. Fagan's Smoke Shop. ebsd _ ANTED Competent cook. Apply at 34 Fairmount St. febsd WANTED_The public to know that the Poquetanuck grist and sawmill is now in good running order to do grind- ing and sawing. Henry J. Gallup. ebsd HORSES I have a load of Horses just in from the farms of Ohio. Family Horses, Farm Chunks and Draft Horses, well broke.. Come and see them. Prices right. ¢ W. C. SPRAGUE, Telephone 74-2. Mocosup, Conn. During the calendar year 1915, 34,- 817 pounds of chicle, with an invoiced value of $57,728 United States cur- rency, were shipped from Tampico to New York. Most of the chicle shipped from this port is produced in the Tuxpam district: The famous old money tree near Shepherdstown, W. Va., has been de- stroyed by a storm. For seven or eight years the tree sheltered $65,000 ‘which been concealed between the roots by an army paymaster dur- ing the Civil War. 9, and By a decree dated, December made public December 16, (published e Diario :Official of December 16, } FOR SALE Six Room Cottage No. 36 Grove St. Lot 157 feet deep, central location and low price. For particulars inquire of WANTED—At once. boss spinner or second hand who can act as boss spin- ner; Johnson-Bassett looms. Apply_ to Davis & Brown Woolen Co. East Kil- iingly, Conn., or to C. D. Chase, Daniel- son, Conn. Phone. febsd WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Apply 130 Union St febdd U. S. GOVERNMENT wants clerks $100 month; Norwich examinations oon; sample questions free. Franklin ln;u:udu, ept. 35-M., Rochester, N. Y. ebl — THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 FOR SALE The very_ desirable prope known the W{lur H Woodwrt"i home- ead, 208 West Thames Bt. Will be 1d very reasonable. For full partic- ulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Estate and Investment Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich. The D—AIll g0od cooks to tr or i WANTE! Liberty Flour. Ask your frocer or call Greeneville Grain Co.j. 32 WANTED—To buy second hand fur. niture for cash. Wylllo sel rniture of all kind: S. Zelinger, Washington Square. Telephone 1022-5. jan26d GIRL HELY wanted in finishing de. paviments of . the - American Thread Crodn”n ‘Willimantic mills. otaee. WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner's e:r‘:ry Saturday. A. C. Bennett dec13, 6-5. FO fer y be expropriated to the benefit of the rou:al government for the period atat HOW’S THIS? W, One Dollsrs Re- ward for aa ...m':é catarrn tuat can i not be ¢ by elurr- h sufferers for !:‘p‘n five years, and has kno &r h S THINK and 350 6 envelo, Real ea WANTED—Antique furniture and old silve; od grll:al . A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3. may26d EXCHANCE ‘well Xouh-‘“m bath, set tubs, owner SALE HORSDS. I have 20 chunks and i must diepose of right away, room for a _carl which will arrive about Feb. 22d. Come and see what I now have. Prices right. BLMER R. PIERSON. Telephone 536-3. D sweepers to re- pair; rubbers, Cyco springs, ball bear- ings' renewed; brushes renewed and ld?u!led. E. A. Aubrey, 22 Summer St. good farm; house in Norwich; o, S u lectric wants _ cO1 home. Information from TRYS%"?AGINC!. ‘Willimantie, Conn. at the Nor- Jansd WANTED Six general housework girls, two dish washers, two chamber maids, weav- ers and . spinners. [ . Free Employment Bureau GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager Central Bidg. Broadway ro ta g uses, n‘-‘-’-"m:;n‘:n Biliging Lots rabl locatio Lis ‘yan c:r. to sei or rent, as 1 have ber of e looking for real fats Tavestments. HILL. . Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108. Thayer Bldg. FARM FOR SALE, Situated in North Stonington, three miles from Norwich and Westerly trol- ley, near schoolhouse and church, con- sisting of about 150 acres of land, with d neces: buildings, rtgou::nn. Owner doe: Stonington s the season for- selling. Eas: - uire of H. F. BUTTON, orwich, or telephone 1861-2. WHEN YOU WANT i iness befure public, medium better than vertising columns of put your bus- there is no h the The