Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1916, Page 8

FAIR, CONTINUED COLD TODAY AND TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Photoplayé at the Auvditorium, Moving Pictures at Colonfal Theatre. rivaudeville and Photoplays at Davis heatre. ANNOUNCEMENT: N. E. O. P. meets tonight, Miss Adles reminds the ladies to- day that regular and frequent atten- tion by an expert is necessary to keep the hair healthy and handsome. See adv. Motion Pictures at-Colonial Theatre Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Dayis Theatre. Vaudeville_and Moving Pictures at Auditorium Theatre. Norwich Conclave, No. 424, meets in Eagles' Hall. 5 Norwich Lodge, No. 248, N. E. O. P, meets in Buckingham Memorial. Sebequonash Council, No. 11, D. of P, meets in ‘Foresters” Hall. BAVIS THEATRE. Three Big Keith Acts—Triangle Pho- toplays and a Four-part Keystone Comedy Today. For the first part of this week an exceptionally fine bill of vaudeville and_pictures has been booked. The headline attraction is the Three Mar- tins, who present a sensational cycling act. There are two ladies and a man in this act and they -are experts in their line. Another great act is Wes- ton & Symonds, a clever team of si ing and talking artists who have never appeared in this city but will be a pleasing surprise to the Dav’s patrons. The third act is Alf Ripon, the Scotch ventriloguist. His comed; is different from any of the other ven- triloquists and is sure to be a big hit with both old and young. This Is an act the kiddies will surely enjoy. The Triangle feature for today and tomorrow is The Edge of the Abyss, a five-part Ince feature with Mary Boland and Willard Mack. This is a great dramatic production and one of the best “Triangle features ever shown here. As a special attraction today the four-part Keystone comedy, A Submarine Pirate, will be shown fea- turing Sid Chaplin and_a big cast of Keystone favorites. This comedy was produced with the assistance of the U. S. navy and besides being fun- ny it shows the United States subma- rines in action. The following is a brief outline of the story: An ambi- tious waiter overhears two inventors discussing a plan to blow up a gov- ernmest battleship by means of a submarine that they have devised. Stealing their plans, the waiter has some hair-raising escapes from sud- den death while dodging pursuit over high buildings. He dons an admiral’s uniform, goes down to the waterside and whistles three times, which is the signal. He is soon taken out to the submarine and on showing his papers is put in command. He sees the offi- cer pulling various levers and imitates him. He nearly swamps the crew by his efforts, but the officer sets the boat right again. The waiter plans to hold up a steamship and steal the gold it is carrying. The captain of the ship manages to send a wireless for help, but his vessel is destroved by the submarine. Then the government gunboat appears on the scene and shells the submarine. The waiter has lost the key and cannot submerge his craft. It results in the destruction of the submarine, and the last sight of the pirate-waiter shows him with his head in a shark’s mouth. Owing to the extreme long show the feature picture will be shown only once in the evening at 8.10. The four- reel Keystone will be shown both shows, and will also be shown Wed- nesday. NEIL O’BRIEN’S MINSTRELS Coming to the Davis Theatre Friday, Feb. 18. The management of the Davis thea tre announces for the attraction Fri- day evening, Feb. 18, Neil O’'Brien and his minstrels, all newly equipped and organized for their fourth annual tour Mr. O'Brien has always brought to this city seme of the best minstrel or- ganizations it has ever had, and there seems every reason to believe that the show he offers this year will maintain the high standard established by this most popular of all minstrel come- dians. The company is a large one, and includes the following artists: Eddie . Ross, Eddie Mazier, ’'Lasses White, Pete Detzel, Major Nowak, Da- vid Morris, Jas. Barardi, Leslie Berry, Don Palmer, Winfield Williams, Jona- than Haw, Geo. F. Peduzzi. Al Pal- mer and many others. From a sing- ing standpoint, the organization is said to be particularly noteworthy, there beivg no less than 12 soloists of national repute. Seats on sale Wednesday at 10 a. m. Prices $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c. COLONIAL THEATRE Quincy Adams Sawyer or Mason's Corner Folks Feature Today. ‘The great special feature for today at the Colonial theatre is tha en- chanting idvlle of New =ngland life entitled Quincy ‘Adams Sawyer, a ro- mance of unequalled interest and sub- tle charm. Nowhere, is there found such bucolic mirth coupled to the homely living of the characters of this photoplay, unless it might be in Shore Acres, Old Homestead, or Way Down East, of which today’s feature is a flattering reflection. ; Anyone who has ever visited the more secluded of New England’s villages, will attest to the wonderful fidelity to nature and truth which this film presents. Again we see the. danisy-starred meadows aglow with the mellow sun of summer. The dear old chaise with the ‘well-remem- hered old white horse, will again ram- ble along the quaint old highway, and the love songs of vouth will fall on ears not calculated or tuned to hear. The Orchards, the meadows, the deep- tangled wilawoods, all are in the big picture today. Forget yourself and the world to- day and come and revel in a reaim of forgotien fancies: in the world where childhood, love and sunshine all find favor. Enter the mystical world of yesterday, and realize that all is not shadow or sin, but some- where, even in the long-forgotten days, joy lives, if only in the possession of memory. Also_ for today is the snappy and stirring_picture entitled In the Claws of_the Vulture. Tomorrow is the mammoth World- ture, The Cowardly presenting Miss Florence Reed and immense ca At the Auditcrium. Three excellent acts of vaudeville will make up the bill at this house for the first three davs eof this week and they will be headed by the Gustard troupe of novelty globe rollres, con- sisting of two women and a man. A very clever blackface offering will be presented by Baker & Dixon in The Lure of the Circus, by Jjunie McCree and the third number will be a char- acter change act introduced by An- nette Danckert. On the picture pro- gram will be the five-reel Paramount Zoza with the clever emotional act- re:s, Pauline Frederick, in the leading role. Pauline Frederick, fresh from her triumphs in Innocent, Joseph and His Brethren. and The Eternal City, saw NORWICH TOWN Social Affairs of the Week End—Ray- mond Ewing Sends Wireless From Cornell. An especially pleasant evening was spent Friday at the First Congrega- tional chapel the entertainment being planned by the social committee of the Christian Endeavor society. There were charades and games, including consequences, and six_selections were given by the Sunday School orchestra. Cocoa and wafers were served. In closing hymns were sung. About thir- ty were present. Wireless From Cornell. Raymond Ewing of Elm avenue, a student at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. has been planning to send a wireless message to Dudley Lathrop of Town street. Owing to a miscal- culation in time, Pudley Lathrop was not on hand to receive the message, but the call was heard at another wire- less station on Lee avenue. Social at Scotland Road Hall. The wintry weather of Saturday ev- ening di4 not prevent the fortnightly zathering at Scotland Road hall. Danc- ing was enjoyved with E. L. Tinkham as prompter and music from Green- in Zaza the greatest possible opportu- nity to display her marvelous ability as an emotional actress. Nor is it to be wondered that the prospect of en- acting Zaza before the camera should have been one of the greatest factors in_inducing her to permanently for- sake the stage for the screen. That Miss Frederick was the one person fitted by temperament and ar- tistry to e this great character the most resplendent presentation of the screen, everyone will be quick to af- firm who has seen her in The Eternal City or Sold, in both of which she startled the motion picture public by her wonderful emotional acting. Zaza was produced under the joint direction of Edwin S. Porter and Hugh Ford, who also_ collaborated in the production of the Famous Players' masterpiece, The Eternal City, in which Miss Frederick made her screen debut. Pricr to the outbreak of the fire in the Famous Plavers’ studio, they were at work on the picturiza- tion of Robert Hichins' famous novel and play, Bella Donna, the continua- tion of which has already been re- sumed. Large Advance Sale of Tickets. The sale of tickets for The Fortune Hunter, the comedy-drama which is to be produced under the auspices of White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, in Davis theatre, Tues- day evening, Feb. 15th, took place Sat- urday morning at Smith’s Prescrigtion store. Long before 9 o'clock, the hour announced for the sale to open, the store was crowded by those seeking tickets or desiring to exchange advance tickets for reserved seats and by noon the orchestra, orchestra circle and bal- cony were practicaily all taken up. The sale of seats will continue today and Tuesday at Smith’s Prescription store. There are only a few 75c and $1 seats ieft so that it is advisable for those desting to attend the performance to procure their seats without delay. The arrangements for the produc: tion are almost completed. The pl will begin promptly at §.15 and will beover in time for those people liv- ing 'in Taftville, Baltic, Yantic, New London &nd Hallville to get cars which will leave Franklin square on that night at 10.50. ORPHEUM THEATRE, DANIELSON. When Dreams Come True. From time to time during the past theatrical season stories have come to the newspapers regarding the success- ful engagement played by When Dreams Come True in New York, Chi- cago and Boston, Our local theatregoers who have no doubt read these stories will now have an opportunity of seeing_this widely discussed musical comedy when it comes to the Orpheum theatre, Daniel- son, Tuesday evening, Feb. 15. The play tells of the adventures of a wealthy New Yorker's spry young son, who becomes involved with a French GIRL OF MY DREAMS dancer while he is in Paris, has his | allowance cut off by the irate parent, and thus is compelled to go_home in the steerage. In the first cabin there is a young girl whom he sees and with whom he falls in love from afar, but of course cannot meet until both are on shore, where trouble accumulates for them. In the course of the play the young fellow finds himself simultane- ously and unwillingly engaged to three or four females of varying ages and charms, and it is not until the last minute that he is free to marry his dream girl of the ocean liner. The scenic investiture of the play is elaborate to the last degree. One scene especially, the ballroom In the last act, representing the highest degree of the scene painter's art. This scene is painted on silk and the woodwork is of Circasslan walnut. There are nearly a score of dancing numbers showing the latest develop- ments of the modern dances in addi- tion to the dances that were popular a score of years back. ‘The song num- bers introduced in When Dreams Come True are all of the popular, whistle- able variety and were composed by Silvio Hein, who gained fame as the composer of some of Marie Cahiil's most pronounced song hits. The chorus, composed principally of pretty young girls who can sing, dance and wear gowns fetchingly, is one of the features of the performance. The gowning of the ladies of the company is exceptionally effective and shows the very latest designs in the newest New York fashions. Late cars tosWauregan and Central Village. = Cough and Cold Syrup Made at Home, Touches Spot A great blg, full pint of laxative cough syrup of the finest quality known to the medical world can readlly be made by any woman or even child. To a pint of granulated sugar add a half pint of boiling water; stir and cool Obtain_at druj store 23 ounces Ks: sence Mentho-Laxene, empty it into & pint bottle and fill up with the rup. A teaspoonful every hour or two will check or stop a cold in the head. and cure any cough that is curable, 1t will pay any family to keep it always in the home to avoid the diseases duo to colds, such as pneumonia, bronchitls, sore throat, diphtherla and consump- tion. It is’ marvelously quick in ac- tlon” and permanent, too. Contains no opiates or poisons. —_—_— | man's orchestra. Sandwiches, dought- uts and coffee were served. There was a general display of flags ih this vicinity Saturday for Lincoln's day. Miss Kate Cody of Clinton is spend- ing some time with her sister, Mrs. John Neagle of West Town street. Miss Catherine Shahan of West ‘Town street was the guest during the week end of her hister, Mrs. Delore Herbert at her home in Hartford. Young people were out in numbers Saturday afternoon and evening, slid- ing on the hills uptown, the one at Peck’s Corner being most favored. Miss Katherine Smith of Washiggton street was in New London over Sun- day the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward A. Smith of Mercer street. Miss Anna McNamara has returned to her home on Wightman avenue aft- er passing a month in New York city with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William McNamara. Saturday during the early evening the trolley cars were off time making long stops at switches and finding it impossible to start on time from the terminals, owing to the fast gathering snow. LOST AND FOUND LOST Black dog, long curly hair, white breast, collar and tag; $5 re- ward. P. Calande, 115 Roosevelt Ave. feb14d FOR SALE WANTED LADIES—Karn $2.25 dozen making neckwear; home business; cxperience unnecessary; mail dime for pattern, in- structions, Needlework, 613-12, Amster- dam Ave, New York. febl4a REAL ESTATE AGENT WANTED— We want to arrange with a_good rel able real estate ament to take care of our customers who nre in the market for farms In the vielnity of Norwich. Agents must live near station, own an automoblle and know farm’ values. Matheson Farm Company, Inc. 116 Broadway, New York bl4d FANM WANTED— From 100 aores and tools preferr but Woul consider one without; state number ‘of acres and lowest price. H. T. Valentine, 348 Dean #t, Hrooklyn, ¥ febld, WANTHD Pasttion by married American as working foreman on farm; understands t(he use of all kinds of farm machinery; temperate and relia- ble, can furnaish good references. Ad- dre: Hox 13%, care of Hulletl febldd WANTED- -#ceond hand furniture of all Kinds, we also sell second hand furnoiture. A, Hruckner, 55 Franklin St. Phone 71 febldd WANTED-—Good appearing, ulck, ambitlious giris (o learn methods of hair, face and scalp treatment now, so as to be prepared for the spring busi- Letter paying profession for C. Adles, 30 ain St. Plions 662 25 to Norwich OW doesn't make a mer, but a_couple of swallows make a fellow feel like a bird—sometimes. Say, that Cobweb Corner cigar, six for & quarter, is a bird, warcrytin to Fagan's Smoke Shop, Noriwich, Conn. febldd WANTED—Good home for house- keeper in family of two. R. M. Brown, Jewett City. teb12d WANTED—Every woman to know that my spring corset catalogue and latest models have come. Call me up at once to make appointments _for measures and avold the rush later. Mrs. Victoria Plante. Phone 1068-3. feby WSTu FOR SALE FOR SALE —Single sleigh. Apply at 112 McKinley Avn.‘ = t&?fia $45.00 buys a 5 h. p. Watkins gaso- line engine, good condition. E. P. Jill- Ron. Waurégun Hotel, Norwich, Ct. febl4 HORSIES for sale: also a good watch dog. Samuel A, Clemons, West Thomp- son, Conn., R. No. 4. febidd FOR SALE—300 tons of ice, at rea- sonable price. O 2 nable mer Racine, Versailles. FOR SALE—Farm In town of Preston of the late FKrederick Dombroski; 17 acres of land, 7-room cottage and other buildings, located on state road, one mile from trolley and steam line.” Ap- ply on premises or to J. A. Macht, Ver- sallles. febl4d _FOR SALE—One of the best paying 50-acre farms in Eastern Connecticut adapted to dairying, poultry and fruit good buildings, including silo; land in high state of cultivation, sultably ai- vided into pasture and tillable land; lot of young bearing fruit trees; farm is near market, river, church, school and trolley; investigate. George E. Briegs Yantie, Conn. Folephone Lebanon 25-4 eb14d FARM FOR SALE—Farm of about 100 acres of land, 35 tillable land and balance timber and woodland; house of 10 rooms, In good condition; there is also a small barn and henhouse, This farm is situated in the town of Pres- ton, about one mile from Poquetanuck, and four miles from Norwich; near trolley and state road. This farm be- longed to Miss Mercy A. Hewitt and is known as the Charles Hewitt farm, Just north of the Henry Hewitt place, on the road to Westerly. For further particulars, inquire of the administra- tors, Mrs. Bunice Latham of Norwich Town, R. F. D. No. §, of Mr. Amos C. Swan, Norwich, Conn. febl2d FOR SALE—Victrola, with 33 doub) sided records, $80 cash. Box 275, Baltic, feblld FOR SALE — eggs for hatchin Barred R. cockerels; g, 31 per 13: also perl of seven pullets, laying. Jas. H. Bishop, Westerly, R. I feblld MEN for firemen, monthly; experi way, Bulletin. brakemen, $120 nce unnecessary. Rall- febsd FOR SALEHolstein cow, giving 16 quarts per da. C. B. Davis, Franklin, Ct. Phone Lebanon. feblld SOLICITORS wunted, Cathollc, to in- troduce best Catholic' proposition on the market; big money can be made by hustlers. Benziger Brothers, 36-38 Bar- New York City. Benjamin, Norwich, febl2d FOR SALE—Lunch counter, 16 stools, 1 show case, 2 iceboxes, 1 chocolate tank, 1 large range. Inquire City Lunch, 14 Broadway feblld _FOR SALE—1914 Ford touring car, fully equipped, first class condition, price attractive. Louis Ortmann, City Phone 151-4. NITY—Agent wanted by wholesale tailori to sell strictly all wool worsted and cassimere s men and__ young men, : price $11; sold Your retailer sells om $15 to $15. Only ing ability need ap- references required. Well Tatloring Co., 817 New York. febl2d colored boy. Main St. hustler: ply. Satisfactor: Address Fit U 819 Broadwa: t once, t Peterson's, o 132 FOR SALE CHEAP Two DoEIE Sleighs, $10 Each Inquire at My Garage G. W. Carrol, 257 Broadway take to per be STATIE PRISON tests March 1 get on attendants to at Hartford, Conn., appointmen 5 Should 20 to ears ol sically sound, at ieast 5 reet 9 ., and 170 pounds. Get information circular and applica- tion blank, which must be filed by noon Feb. 26, at State Civil Service Commis- sion, Capitol. Hartford, Conn. _ feblld WANTED—Experienced tool makers; also experienced tool grinders and ma- chine adjusters; good pay, steady work. Address Hudson, care Builetin. ~feblld WANTED—Dyer on_cotton yarns, and helper in_dyehouse. Rossie Velvet Co., Mystle, O febdd WANTED—Highest cash prices pald for cast-ofi clotuing. A. Davidson. 65 Franklin_St febl “waA perienced millinery Apply at Millinery De- The Boston Store. Iebl0d NTED — saleswoman partment of 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, owner leaving town, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. Phones BARGAINS In Used Automobiles Two late Ford cars, new paint, new tops, speedometers, and new coils; one equipped with electric lighting sys- tem, the other with Prestolite tan both in excellent mechanical condition. Price each, $250.00. One 1500 1b. Sampson truck, just overhauled and painted, is in perfect condition. Price $350.00. One seven-passenger taxicab with new extra tire and tube, Prestolite tank and electric horn. A bargain at $300.00. One 30 h. p. Maxwell touring car, just painted, £ood mechanical condi- ition must be sold at once to close es- tate. Make an offer. These cars must be seen to be ap- preciated. Call at THE PALMER MOTOR SALES CORP. 123 Bank St. New London, Ct. pinboys at _BIks 16 years of age. febsd learners. Tebs; Apply febod Tor general house- St. febid wants clerks; WANTED—Two Club. Must be over Apply at Elks’ Home. T WANTED —Winders West Side Silk Mill, WANTED Competent cook. at 3¢ Falrmount St. and WANTED —Maid 1 work. Apply 130 Union S. GOVERNMENT 3 $100 month; Norwich _examina Soon; sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 55-M.. Rochester. N. Y. febld NTED—AIl g0od cooks to try The our grocer jor it Grain Co. Phone jangid cail Greeneville niture for cash of all kinds. & Square. Telephone GIRL HEL) wanted in finishing partments of the American Thread Company's Willimantic mills. Apply at office. dec3i Raw furs, at H. A, Heco- A, C. Beanett WANTED 7 ner's every Saturday. dec13d SWANTED—Antique furniture and old silver; good prices paid._ A. 1 55 Franklin St. Tel 717-3. may26d WANTED sweepers to re- pair; rubbers, Cyco springs, ball bear- ings’ renewed; brushes renewed and adjusted E. A. Aubrey, 22 Summer St. janl4d BOARDERS_ WA wich House, 52 M: WANTED Weavers —AND— Spooler Tenders FALLS CO. arpet ED at the Nor- St Jansd $7,600 The greatest bargain in Norwich. 14 | rooms, two modern bath rooms, steam heat and electric lights throughout. Very extensive grounds with street frontage 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 €3 Broadwaws Telephone 1334 N A S L T TSR MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waiches, Jsweiry and oecurities of any Kind at the lLiowest Kates of Interest. An oid established firm to deal with. THX COLLATERAL LOAN C@, 10 mais Strect. Upsiaies. (Established M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 59 Ward Street Special Forms and “Felephouo 657, Carnations. Plants. FACTORY FINISH REPAIRS —To— Watches, Clocks, Jewelry LEE CLEGG, The Jeweler Franklin Square City Upstairs Somers Bidg. Hamilton Railroad Watch Agency F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Norwich, Conn. *Phone 511 VELVET WEAVERS . WANTED for Double Shuttle Looms APPLY TO JOHN & JAMES DOBSON, Inc. Falls of Scuylkill, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 WANT ten General Housework Women, two Chamber Maids, three Nurse Girls, six Weavers, one Farm Hand and Spinners. Free Employment Bureau GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager i i 1thy B In the qulet, he: UTORING (5.5 “iSie "or™% Zale graduate of several vears’' suc- cesstul experience. Limited to four boys who have serious work to do. It may be that a few months with: me wolld enable your boy to go on more successfully in a regular school. Brook- lyn, Connecticut. J. R. Washburn. THERE 1» mo advertising medium in Eastsin Connecticut equai to rne Bui- lei:n for business results. Bruckner. | FOR SALE—A 1i-acre chestnut trees, Cedar Swamp, Ledyard. J Norwich, Conn., Adm. Mos: Bstate. YOR SALE— Legnorn baby May delivery. feb8d FOR SALE—T near Broad Brook, owned by Mr Jewett City 000 R, cks, Geo. ¥ April and s, Yantic. 10-acre town of woodlot Griswold, s. Mabel_Ayer. Inquire of Savings Bank. febsd BUY LAND and build fo_suit your taste; I will sell 10-acre plots at an erage of $75 per acre; directly on trolley line, at Trading Cove; best lo- cation out of Norwich; get particulars. J. A. Hagberg, 310 Main St, or_Phone 438-2 feb FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES FOR RENT—The cottage house, farm and barn of the Charles Willlam Low sstate. on the West Side. Danielson, Ct. el TO RENT—A house and barn, with 8ood garden, near Amos Lake, Preston City. Heman A. Davis, Norwich, Conn. R. F. D. No. 1. fébi2d TO RENT—Furnished rooms, $1 up some for light housekeeping: all im provements. 29 Winchester Si. febl2d _TO RENT—A four-room tenement, 52 Unlon St., with bath, electricity and 8as, 310, "F. D. Donohue, Central Bldg. e ATy ¥ ina s . _Inquire W. ard, Colchester, R. D. g ?338«: TO RENT—No. 76 Boswell Ave.; 36 per month. John E. Fanning, 52 Broad- way. feb2d TO RENT—Furnished rooms, well heated: also conveniences for house- keeping. 8 School St. jan3id TO RENT—Store No. 20 Central Ave. rent $10 per month. J. E. Fanning, 5 Broadway. Jandld TO RENT — Furnished room. Laurel Hill Avenue. Jjan27d " TO RENTFurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 27 Division St. Phone 1276-2. Jan25d 'THE BRONSON, 12 Durkee Lane. Furnished rooms to let. Inquire base- ment. jantd TO RENT—Store at 61 Franklin St Inquire at Bulletin Office. decl3d FOR RENT_The large house No. §3 Washington S all conveniences and cam beat. Inquire of leaac S. Jones, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Rich- ards Building. 91 Main St novidd FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 38 Un- ion St all conveniences. Phons 11932 sepli FURNISHED ROOM — Clntrally lo- cated. Emina Morse, 18 Union St TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Poud; sown Hower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. Others $200 to $4900. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY. esterly, R. I 26 TO RENT. One-half of a double house, 8 rooms, 19 Oak St., can be occupied right away; \so for sale. three good farms. Tel 3. Inquire for particulars, A. T. GARDNER, deczoa 15 Oak St. FOR SALE SALE HORSES, I have 20 Ho »me extra zood hunks and are now acclimated—that I must dispose of rizght away. to make room for a carload which will arrive about Feb. 22d. Come and see what I now have. Prices right. E! Telephone ER R. PIERSON. 536-3. FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring car, just overhauled, nearly new tires, first class every way; ons Overland touring car, good condition and all ready to run; = prices _attractive. Inquire 98 Franklin St. J. B. Stoddard. dec21d enement in Jewett City. Inquire Mrs. Ethier, Jr., 18 Bath St. jani8d FARM for sale; the John N. Perrin homestead, le north of West Thompson, 2% miles from Putnam; -onsists of 15{ acres land, good build- ings; must be sold to settle the estate. Marcus A, Covell, Executor, North Grosvenordale, Conn. jan1isd FOR SALE Seasoned wood; stove lengths; $2 a load. Frank Foote, R. D. 2. OR SALE—Yantic West Farms of- fer young. sound, gentle driving horse, 10-week ~pigs, fresh cow, buill calf; Studebaker farm and business wagon. Tel. 111-3. decsd I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. THINK_IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $140; 500 each 3$3.00. Send for samples anad prices for any printing vou are_in need FOR SALE — Carroil's s bicek Paul of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich, Conn. A Acre Farm on main road near Norwich. Good buildings and a de- sirable location E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Stree FARM FOR SALE. Situated in North Si ngton, three m Norwich and Westerly trol- schoolhouse and church, con- Hout 150 acres of land, with use and recessary buildings, all new. Immediate possession. Owner does not live in North Stonington Is the son for se E terms. _In- quire of H. F. BUTTON. R F. D. 5, Norwich, or telephone 1861-2 FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & C°, 117 Main Street. Norwich FOR SALE EIGHT ROOM BUNGALOW ON BROAD STREET. Equipment of gas range, steam heat, Ruud automatic water heater, electric vacuum cleaner system piped all over the house; interlor finish of oak; built- et and buffet; tile kitchen 1 room, brick mantel and open NEW Dlace: special desigred light fix- irés; Imported wall decorations. Will show this Bungalow day or evening. Phone 1303 or 979 for appointment, or sec me personaily at 45 Main St. POSI- TIVELY WILL NOT RENT. W. W. BECKWITH, Modern Home Builder. fehzWFM FOR SALE OR RENT. The brick bullding 340 and 342 Franklin St. This building has three nice tenements, with all modern im- provements, and a large store with piate glass front. Phone 905-2, or call on A feb2WEM B. DAVIES, Richards Building. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busit ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property It you care to seil or rent. as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate Investments. WILLIAM F. HILL. Meal Estate and Insurance. Room 1uS. Thayer Bldg. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A ‘Telsphone 523 4 i 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, barn 16x30, one hennery $x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres sirawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, scheol 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. I Telephone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley ‘ FOR SALE Six Room Cottage No. 36 Grove St. Lot 137 feet central location and low deep, price. For particulars inquire THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 473-3 ' FOR SALE The known very desirable property as the Walter H. Woodworth home- stead, 208 West Thames St. Will be sold very reasonable. ulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker. Frapklin Square, Norwich. EXCHANCE For full partic for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steain heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants from TRYON’ Conn. country home. Information 'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Attractive Cottage with Garage in excellent location for $4,500 JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Agricultural Limestone makes poor land good and good land better. Get our prices for any quantity Peck, McWilliams & Co. THRE! aavert medium in m:erfla--::lmu'x aual o The Buls letin for business resuity POETRY A PENSIONER OF TIME. The. fishing smack is anchored fast Close-cabled in tho tawny dock— Its look, its life are of the past, Scarred’ by adventure, strife A pastioSk— past now mean, now dign: LiKe alternations of ihat fae Which shall no more behold it rook In ports whence summer quickly flees— Though barnacles Incrust its side, They cannot blur its limbered pride, As lusty as an April breeze— Huge ocean lines, held in tow By puffing tugs, haif-shamefaced go Whereat the smack seems oft to smi None helped it but the river's flow. Or winds that reckoned many a miie— Spruce yachts, gay motorboats glide by; They scorn it, though its worn Tibs and glow With memories of wave and sk Which they would give their best to know, And which,’ like songs that mermaids sing. To deck and rail and masthead cling— Memories, how they round it sweep' They laugh and joke amid the sun Or, when moon-rifted fogs uncreep, They tell of big hauls Jong time won, Escapes trom floes and whiripool deeps. Shoal snares by saflor-wit undone; Whilst, near by, its deaf master sieeps —William Struthers, in Boston Even- inrg Transeript. THE TWO PRAYERS, youth stood with uplifted arms and faced the rising sun. O God.” he prayed, with earnest eyes. “ere my short day be done, O God of power, grant me power! O strength, grant me strength To forge my way to fame to claim a conqueror's crown at length, TIll when death’s shadow creeps a-near my name may show on high Peerless amid earth’s mightiest—then could T gayly die!” A A man, still strong but tamed by care, 2 by tempering sorrow tried, Knelt ere he slept in humbleness, spirit purified. “Grant, God of Love he murmured low, “grant me the power to love, The power to lighten tired hearts, the power cold hearts to move, The sense compassionate, ana ere my working soul takes flight, Let me forget myself, to wake sun- startled by Thy light. —Harper's Weekly HUMOR OF THE DAY “What a size collars do you wear? a_ half size too small for Punch Bowl. Did that firm fail to pay its debts? Knock—No; it failed so it wouldn't have to pay them.—Chicago Herald. Elsie—After 1 wash my face I look in the mirror to see if it's clean. Do you? Bobby—Don't have the towel.—Answers. First Tommy—Got toothache, ‘ave yer? I'd ‘ave the beggar out if it was mine. | Second Ditto—So would I if it was yours.—Passing Show. Hub—Well, it takes two to make a quarrel; o I'll shut up. Wife—That's just like a contempti- ble man. You'll sit there -and think mean things."—Philadelphia Courfer. “Is she modest?” “Modest? Why illiard game.” What's the reason.” he biushes every kiss” — The Jester. Son—Is the ink that papa writes with indellible, mother? Mother—No. “I'm glad of that, because I just spilled it all over the carpet.—Phil- adelphia Public Ledger. air_Fair-Visitor—Can you tell me the state exhibits are all closed on Sunday Gruff Guide—Well, 1 should say so! Don't you know that the States be- long to the Union?—Stanford Chapar- ral. He was looking over his monthly broker's statement— a hundred Cru- cible bought at 109, two hundred Lo- comotive at 153, etc. etc. 'Ah,” he murmured, “the war brides of today are the war widows of tomorrow."—Puck. “Why do you oppose a reasonable amount of preparedness?’ demanded Senator Wombat. .“Ain’t you for it? “Privately, yes.” stated Congress- | man Flubdub. “But I expect to trade my objections for an arsenal for my district, or a_wireless station at the very least."—Kansas City Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Norway has added sardines to the list of articles the exportation of which is probitited. to. I look at she can't watch a time the balls Fuchsias received their name from Leonard Fuchs, who discovered this species of house plants. Experts in China are investigating the possibllity of using tobacco pulp in the manufacture of paper nap- ns. So accurate is an astronomical clock in Germany that after 13 years of use its error was only one sec- | ona.. British midshipmen are promoted to the rank of sub-lieutenant after three years, if their examinations are satis- factory. Artificial rubber has been made from Ruesian crude petroleum, which con- tains chemical elements similar to those in California oil. At the declaration of war the British Army comprised 711,500 men, of whom, in regulars and reserves, 601,000 were in the British Isles. ‘The annual value of the British her- ring fishery is between $10,000,0000 and $15,000,000, more than 500,000 bar- rels being cured in Scotland alone ev- ery year. A wool demonstration car, under the charge of specialists of the Uni- ted States Department of Agricul- ture and the agricultural colleges of the states concerned, is now touring Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Utah, to show growers that in the end better ‘wool means more money. The car left Livingston, Mont., Japuary 19. Is the deadliness of the automobile increasing or decreasing? This ques- tions appears to be answered in a very conclusive manner by the Uni- ted States Bureau of the Census in making public some preliminary mor- tality statistics for the year 19814, which indicate that during the five years from 1909 to 1914 the number of automobiles in use in the United States increased more than twice as rapidly as the number of fatalities caused by them. CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Years bears .fil-‘d