Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1916, Page 10

OVERCAST TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW 'What Is Going On Tonight u‘v-mvme and Moving Pictures at audeville and Moving Pictures at the "Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Colonial. Norwich Lodge, No. 430, 5. ». O. E. s' Home. m’l‘ee:nm.t gn"l;rlbe Nfi‘fi L O. R. M, cets all] M anton Oneco, No. 8 I O. O. F. ‘meets at 0dd Fellows' Hail mllfl\fldlfl‘ gnlllon, No. 126, meets & v -penters’ Hall. ém‘:nll Lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. 8, meets at Germania Hall. Trolleymen's Union meets in Unlon 1. Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall ANNOUNCEMENT. DAVIS THEATRE. All New Vaudevi Today and Tri- angle Picture There will be a complete change of vaudeville at this theatre today and three excellent acts have been se- cured for the last half of this week. The headline attraction is Col. Dia- mond and Mile. Grant, the siddy gal- lant of 80 years and the blushing de- butante of 50 years in all the olden dances, and also the latest up-to-date dance craze. This team is considered to be the greatest act of their kind in vaudeville and will be a big hit with the patrons of this theatre. _Another good act is Gienn and Daie, who pre- sent a novel character singing and talking specialty. The third act is B. Kelly Forest, president of the Hobo Union. This fellow can make more fun than any other comedian in vaudeville today. Altogether the three acts are right up to the standard and sure to make a pleasing entertainment. The photo plays today are The Painted Soul, a four part dramatic feature, with Bessie Barriscale, the clever emotional actress, and Charles Ray as the stars. This is one of the finest pictures ever shown here and no one should, miss seeing it. The re- ‘mainder of the bill includes Pathe col- ored scenic and industrial pictures. There will also be a new two reel Keystone comedy and Ford Sterling, the popular comedian is featured in this comedy. Tomorrow there will be _another change of pictures and another big Triangle production will be shown. Matinee every day at 2.15, seats 10 cents, children 5 cents. Evening at 6.45 and 8.45, 10, 15 and 20 cents. Neil O’Brien’s Minstrels Coming to the Davis. There is one thing, most every one will admit that does not improve with age, and that is a joke. This is a truism that will be appreciated by one who makes a business of telling jokes, for he realizes that from a bus- iness point of view, it would be sui- cidal to tell old ones. Hence all lov- ers of minstrelsy who attend the per- formance of Neil O’Brien and _ his Great American Minstrels at Davis theatre Friday evening, February 13, can rest assured that they will not be assalled with any old “wheezes.” Man- ager Hodge has provided ten more art ists to the arleady large company. making it the biggest aggregation of minstrels that has ever toured this country. Neil O’Brien has conceived, arrang- ed and produced an entirely new en- tertainment, eliminating _everything that was sald, sung, done or used last season. One of the most valuable of the new additions to the organization is Prof M. J. Latham, who gives especial at- tention to the parade music and to the free concerts given twice daily in front of the theatre. The big humerous Eddie Mazier, has been retained, also the diminutive comedian, Major Nowak, and Pete Detazel, the originator and producer of many novel danves. The new names of comedians include Eddie Ross and his African harp, who was lured from a lucrative vaudeville engagement; *Lasses White, a negro_delineator with a style all his own; Ed. McMullen, Charles Strong and several _others. The list of singers has been augment- ed by the addition of Winfleld Will- iams and Al Palmer, tenors, and Don Palmer, baritone, while the old__fa- vorites, David Morris, famous Welsh bagso; Jas. Barardo, Leslie Berry, Geo. F. Peduzzi, and Jonathan Haw wil bs heard again in a new repertoire of ballads. Neil O'Brien will appear in & new farcial sketch written and pro- duced by himself in which numerous members of the company will assist, entitled Darktown's Bravest Fighting the Flames, a howling absurdity, por. traying the trials and tribulations of & colored fire department. But Mr. O’Brien’s appearance will not be lim- ited to his sketch, for he has an entire new budget of stories and songs, ali his own, which he will offer through- out the entertainment. Seats are now on sale at the box office. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. $1.00 and $1.50. COLONIAL THEATRE. “A Modern Magdalen,” Five Reel Life Portrayal With Th: g Events. Lionel Barrymore and Cathering Countiss, two famous peovle on the screen and great favorites with the patrons of the Colonial theatre, will appear today in the remarkable prob- lematical drama in five reels, entitled “A Modern Magdalen.” In this drama, Miss Countiss plays the part of Kat- inka, the child of poor parents. She is thrust out into the world to earn her own living, and finding this a dif- ficult task, resorts to easier methods, and accepts the attentions of the rich mill-owner, where she has been em- ployed. igmorant of the fact, that Lindsay, the mill-owner, is a mar- ried man, she dances on in the merry rounds of her own gay life, and is soon the talk of the sporting world. Money lavished upon her, she be- comes the the famous Madcap dancer. Firally seeing the work af her viclous living, she is stricken with re- morse, and decides to become a nurse ONE DIES IN THE U. S. ‘The AEd-Tuberculosis Society illus- trates the frightful w{l o: wnsums:ion . extinguishing a light eve: ree Eoten, nd shows that it is the man or woman, girl or boy, who neglects colds, whose blood is impure, who feels weak and languid, who is the very one to contract tuberculosis—and none are immune. - During changing seasons, or after sickness, blood-quality is most impor- tant, and if you and your family will ‘take Scort’s Emulsion after meals it will charge your Biood with bealth: sustaining rid¥sess, quicken circulation, and ‘both Iungs and throat. Scott’s is free from G:A:’M—-my t;: '“‘T.i;smmx.:‘_ 1523 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, there Is n medium better than_throu, wertising volumas of The NORWICH TOWN Debate, Games, Views and Lunch at Valentine Social—Churches to Omit Evcning Services Because of Dr. Ussher’s Lecture. The valentine social at the First Congregational chapel called together thirty-three memvers of the Christian Endéavor society Tuesday oveninZ A debate lasiing nearly an hour was on the subject, Resolved, That the vote should be given to the American wo- man. On_the affirmative, Rev. G.. H. Ewing and Miss Gertrude Avery argu- cd, and the negative was upheld by G. F. Hlyde and Miss Ruth L. Potter. The question was decided by ballot, 15 to 3 in favor of the negative. P. B. Whaley showed views on.the stereoptican of the C. E. hike to Bog Meadow taken May 30, 1915. Much merriment was caused by the at- tempts to pin arrows to the center of a heart, prizes were won by John L. Browvning and Harry Carlson. Then valentines were auctioned off, the boys each purchasing one and lunch was eaten with the girl who brought the valentine as she had brought a lunch for two. The sum of $3.50 was real- ized for the treasury of the social com- mittee. No Evening Services. The First Methodist and First Con- gregational churches will hold no ev- ening services Sunday in order to unite with the other churches at Davis theatre when Dr. Clarence Ussher of Van, Turkey, will be the speaker. ‘While in town Dr. Ussher will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Bar- rows of West Town street. Low Temperature in Winsted. Frank A. Wilcox who is engaged in making state road in Winsted, was at his home on the Scotland road for the week end. He says that the mercury registered 24 degrees below zero in Winsted and that the air is dry and clear. Everybody Out For Dollar Day. People were not responsive over the telephone Wednesday the reply being, “Just gone downtown for Dollar Day.’ Mrs. Lucian H. Beebe of New Ha- ven came Wedpesday to visit relatives on the Scotland road. Howard Smith of Fitchville was the guest over Sunday of John Heath at his home on Elm avenue. Paul Murdock of Westbrook has re- turned after a few days’_visit with George L. Randall, Jr., of West Town street. Frederick Barrows of Hyde Park, Mass.. was in town this week to visit his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Bar- rows and sister, Mrs. D. W. Avery of West Town street. Mrs. James Perkins and daughters, Myrtilla and Dorothy Perkins have re- turned to their home on Washington street after several weeks' visit with relatives in Waterford. HARRINGTON ARRESTED IN WATERBURY COURT ROOM. Charged With Forgery Alleged to Heve Been Committed at New Lon- don. Paul J. Pareant and Miss _Emily Jackson, alleged to be the wife of Pareant, wanted in several states for passing’ bogus checks, and who were arrested in Waterbury January 22 on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, were sentenced in the superior court Tuesday. Pareant re- ceived a minimum sentence of eight vyears, not less nor more than five years on the first count, of indecent assault on Louis Muenzel, who was with the pair when they were caught, and one year each on five counts of obtaining’ money under false pre- tenses. Miss Jackson was sentenced to one year, six months on two counts on the same charge. Alec Harrington, who alleged that he was the husband of Miss Jackson, but later admitted that she was only his common law wife, was arrested in the court room before court opened on the charge of forgery alleged to have been committee in New London _in March, 1914. He was taken to New London late Tuesday afternoon. Har- rington formerly resided in this city. Hartford —Trinity college has fallen in line with the constantly growing column of preparedness advocates and Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock 35 mem- bers of the faculty, student body and of the Hartford Theological seminary attended the first meeting of a course in hospital corps work which will last until the end of May. and attempt to redeem herself. She finds a ready opening at the army camps where vellow fever rages. Here she takes upon herself the new duties, and earnestly strives to be of some use in the world. Her seriousness and application result in famous recover- ies, and again she becomes widely known because of her wonderful work. She meets again, the poor mill-hand who had loved her before, and in his recovery, she sees the promise of his renewing his former attentions and realizing that honest love is better by far, than creat riches without love, she finds herself in the return of such love, and all ends happily. Tomorrow, is Lena Rivers, the great five-part feature, also Siegfried, a three act screen version of Wagner's immortal opera. AT THE AUDITORIUM. S New Vaudeville Today and Leonore Ulrich in Paramount Pictures. Three very good vaudeville num- bers have been booked for this house for the last three days of this week, opening with the matinee today. On the bill will be Ross and Price, a lady and gentleman who present an original novel¥y turn which they term Athletic Pastimes. Next will come the Whirl- ing LaMars, in a very fast dancing specialty, and the third number will be presented by the Elite Musical Duo, a comedy blackfact act which comes very highly recommended. On the picture programme today will be seen the Paramount travel series No, 26, and the five part Paramount fea- ture. Lecnore Ulrich in Kilmeny. This masterpiece was _originally written as a stage play but the pan- oramic extent of its locale instantly commended it to the broader facilities of the film, and In consideration of a lump sum far in excess of any royalty he would probably have ever drawn from a stage production the author re- leased it for & motion picture. The Eeauty of the stcry lies in the touch- ing love for every living thing which a protracted gypsy life following her abcuction develops in little Kilmeny, and the motion plcture camera fol- lows her in and out through forest aisles and along mountain pools and down long gyFsy roads of the most ravishing _ beauty. Lenore Uirich, supported by a speclally engaged cast, is perfectly marvelous in the title role of Kilmeny. Friday and Saturday of this week Mary Pickford will be seen in the Las- ky production of A Girl of Yesterday. ROAD TO HEALTH IS THROUGH THE KIDNEYS No person allve is stronger than his kidneys, The minute the kidneys be- come = disarranged or clogged ~ with waste the warning is flashed through- out the entire system. The greater part of all sickness today can be avolded by keeping the kidneys working prop- Lee & Osgood, the popular druggists, can' tell you of many well known peo- le in this city whom Solvax, the stan- Sara" kidney romedy, has restored to health, often after they have tried many other methods of treatment with little or no benefit. g There are hundreds of people in Nor- wich who were not the least bit sur- prised when they read in The Bulletin that Lee & Osgood were selling Solvax on & guarantee to refund the money in case it 4id not relleve. This remark- able kidney remedy is guaranteed to help the worst case of lazy, sluggish, or clogged-up kidneys, or the general headachy, kinkybacked, played-out condition’ that afflicts people suffering With kidney trouble. Solvax does not simply relleve. It aims to cure. The best kind of advertising is the praise of a pleased customer, and there ire nundreds in Norwich today prais- {ng Solvax because it does what It is advertised to do. Not very long ago they were afflicted with all manner of sickish, uncomfortable pains and each Jay seemed to bring with it & new ache in some other part of their body. Since using Solvax they are once more bright and chipper and able to enjoy life at ita rullest with no more fear of sufter- ng. No other kidney remedy has made such a large percentage Of cures as Solvax. It is so large that Lee & Os- Eood are perfectly safe in standing Teady to refund the price to any cus- tomer whom it does not help. This is a good time to get well and you ought to°take advantage of Lee & Osgood’s offer. A MOORISH ELEMENT UNFOLDS IN SPRING MILLINERY THIS SEASON LIGHT AND With a brown and white checked suit goes this tall turban of brown Milan straw, almost overwhelmed by a brave white feather, airy and light as its dimensions are high. The tail- ored bow of brown straw in front isal- so smart. CATARRH IS CURABLE 1,000—SAY SO! I Will Gladly Tell You How—FREE HEALS DAY AND NIGHT Don't let anybody tell you that Ca- tarrh suffering is not curable. It can be cured—I know it—and I have proved it—and will prove it to YOU —FREE of cost—NOW. Never mind what you've tried, or how many times you have been disappointed. I tried and failed for years. Cured my own suffering —my friends— their friends. THOUSANDS have written words of raise for show- ng them how to rid_themselves of Catarrh suffering —right in their own_ home—visit- ing or traveling. There may be ten thousand wrong ways, but there is ONE RIGHT WAY. I want you to know it—AT ONCE— FREE. Your hawking, spitting, sneezing, nose blowing, heartburn, head noise: cold-deafness, nausea, catarchal dizzl- ness or headaches vanish. Never mind how great or extravagant these prom- ises may seem. it can Fe PROVEN 1t1s rue. IT STOPPED MY SUFFERING— AND MY FRIENDS You don’t have to use salve, pastes, greases, Jjellies, lotions, ointments, sprays, ‘atomizers, nebulizers, electric: ty, massage, vibration, surgery, things to'smoke or burn and then inhale, plas- ters, masks, bandages, baths, injections or_sanything of the kind. Now that I am so willing to show you how to stop your Catarrh suffer- ing, you certainly ought to write and let ‘me aid you. Nobody suffered more than I did. I was a social outcast—a miserable fall- ure, and because I freed myself I want to free you. The truth is FREE. It is better by far than a gift of money to you. It means Health, Happiness, Freedom from Catarrh Suffering—that fearful demon of disease. JUST RISK ONE PENNY Surely, you will spend a penny for a postal 1o “get this truth FREE. Just write and say: “Tell me how I can rid myself of Catarrh suffering, FREE.” Address me RIGHT NOW. SAM KATZ, Suite V 1096 2909 Indiana Ave., Chisago, I MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Don't expect Miss 2dles to make you suddenly beautiful, when your hair has been dried and olied and ruined by amateurs! 06 Maln Strect—Next o Chelsea Bani. Telephone 652-4. New Styles Fall Millinery, MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Strest THERE 1s naveItising medmm ls Bastern Connecticut equal :0 The Buie letin for business results. FHIGH: LOST AND FOUND LOST—Sunday evening. on McKinley Ave. lady's brown bag! = Finder re- warded if returned to Bulletin Office. el LOST—Sunday, & Scotch collle, white and vellow: tag on collar. Finder re- e e Ra0ens, Norwich Town: . P.'0. address, Norwic d RS BEE TebiTThS "TLOST — Black dog, long curly hair, white breast, collar and tag; 35 re- ward. P. Calande, 115 Roosevelt Ave. feb14d FOR SALE FOR SALE—Custom hatching, $3 per 150 eggs. John Curry, Yantic. £eb10ThSTu LICE — They cannot live on a bir treated with Konemah Lice Reme gend 500 and try a bottle postage Konemah Poultry _ Yards, 451 st Main St.! Norwich, Ct. jel4TuThs 40.00 buys good nickel-in-slot Regina musical instrument with 12 new inter- changeable selections. A good money- maker. ~ The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. 25.00 for a good Angelus plano-player and rolls. Easy terms. The Plaut- Cadden Company. Plaut-Cadden Bulild- ing, Norwich, Conn. $165.00—Good new mahogany upright Newton plano with_stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $125.00 for very good J. C. Campbell mahogany upright_ planc with _stool and_scarf. week. _The Plaut-Cadden B 8325.00 for_a E00 player and 25 rolls guaranteed. with bench and . scarf. Terms $15 down, $8 per month. The 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 Bulld- Ing, Norwich, Conn. £eb>STuTh FOR SALE R 1 Red, White Wyan- dotte and White Orpington esgs for hatching. F. L. Kanahan. Route 4, Norwich. Teiephone Jewett City. feb11TuThS FOR SALE SMALL FARM WITH GRIST MILL A phoos with 12 acres of good ti e land with a six room cottage g water in house, a two barns and henhouse; all buildings in Terms $10 down, $1.50 per Company, of of music, fully ood condition. A 2-set grist mill or grinding all _kinds of grains, having a 35 H. P. water wheel, lo- cated in a village of a prosperous farming country. Price 42 al be controlled for small amount of Owner le: FRANCIS D. Central Building FOR SALE A firstclass four passenger Sleigh with dash saddle and bridle plumes and bells, all in good condition. Can be seen at my stable, 194 Washington Street. Price $75.00 cash. F. L. OSGOOD. cash. ing town. DONOHUE Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & <O, 117 Main Street, Norwich better chance that it will. The cost of a Bulletin favor of the ad. Yes, there is a chance that a Bulletin Lost Ad will not find vour lost article, but there is a bigger and a There are many, subscribers of The Bulletin and it is safe betting that one of them found your article. 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 Call 480, The Bulletin Co. The results take care of the cost. Lost Ad is often over-esti- WANTED FOR SALE WANTED—Farm wanted to rent for term of years, with privilege of pur- chase later; give complete description first letter.’ Address L., 38 Union St., Norwich. febl7d DIES_—Dr. Scott's magnetic corsets glves a perfect figure and perfect health. Abdominal reducing corsets a speciaity. All_goods guaranteed. Suite 25 Shannon Bidg. Tel. 660. Office 1-4 p. feb17d WANTED —A few woolen weavers. Ashaway Woolen Co., Ashaway, R. L febl7d YUMPING YIMINY!—We bane have 4,884,214 gallons of water run down on us yésterday, and it only wet down our urs, floor, the cigars being protected by our airtight cases which keep our cigars in such good condition. Wasn't we lucky? We was? Cobweb Corner, Fagan's Smoke Shop. feblsd WEAVERS wanted; Crompton looms, one-loom work, heavy weights. Apply Pawcatuck Woolen Mills, Westerly, L feb16d WANTED _Errand boy. Apply to B. 94-100 Main St. feblsd WANTED—Sccond all kinds; we aiso sell furnoiture. _A. Bruckner, 55 Eranklin St. Phone 717-3. febldd STATE PRISON attendants to take tests March 1 at Hartford, Conn. to get on lists for appointment; 355 per month and early promotion; should be 23 to 40 years old, physically sound, at least 5 feot 9 inches, and 170 pounds. Get information circular and applica- tion blank, which must be flled by noon Feb. 26, at State Civil Service Commls- sion, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. _ feblld Experienced millinery ¢ at Millinery De- oston Store. febl0d ANTED_Winders and learners. West Side Silk Mil. tebsd TWANTED —Maid for general house- work. _Apply 130 Union St. febdd U. S. GOVERNMENT wants clerks; $100 month; Norwich examinations Soon; sample questions free. Franklin Institute. Bept: 33-M. Rochester, N. Y. e d furniture of second hand TED—AIL g00d cooks to try The A Libert: Flour. Ask your grocer for It or call Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. jan3id WANTED—To buy second hand fur- niture for cash. We also sell furnlture of all kinds. S. Zelinger, Washington Square. Telephone 10%2-5. jan26d GIRL MELP wanted In finishing de- partments of the ~American Thread Company’s Willimantic mills. Apply at office. dec3id WANTED _Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner's every Saturday. A. C. Bennett dec13d FOR SALE—Land and house lots on car line. Phone 816-4 feb17d FOR SALE—One cxpress wagon, one surrey, two one-scated teams, one horse;’ will sell cheap if taken at once. Mrs. R. Shaw, Lisbon, Conn. febl7d FOR SALE—A gasoline engine and saw; 53 h. p.; good as new; will be sold’ cheap. as'I have no further use for it. Tnomas E. McMahon, Mohegan. Get off at the oc fare lmit. first left | minutes’ caTitaRea romtn il TEpratame k “trom .M. & A- . tice, i o —A house and barn, with | 058 FArdcn, Hear Amos Lake, eston ity. “Heman A. Davis, Norwicl R. F. D. No. 1. 3 TO RENT—A four-room tenément, 52 Unfon St, with bath. electricity "and &as, 310. 'F. D. Donohue, Centrai Bidg- tebizd i . FOR RENT — A farm, 125.acres, in East Haddam. Inguire W. H. Maynard, Colchester, R. D. 3. * rebsd at_Bulletin teb2d way. TO RENTFurnished rooms, well heated; also conveniences for hous keeping. 75 School St. jandid TO RENT—Store 20 Central Ave. rent $10 per month. J. E. Fanning, 5% Broaaway. Jan3id TO RENT — Furnished room. Laurel Hill Avenue. jan27 TO RENT_Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 327 Division !l,’ Phone [ THE BRONSON, 12 Furnished rooms to let. lnquire base ment. Jan7d TO RENT_Store at 61 Franklin St Inguire at Bulletin Oftice. deciid FOR RENT—The large house No. 83 Washiagton St all convenlences and steam heat. imquire of izasc S. Johes, Iusurance and Keal Estate Agent, Rich- ards Bullding, 91 Main St movidd FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 38 Un- TO RENT —No._ 76 Boswell_Ave.i 36 Der Imcheh, John E. Fanaing, o7 Broad. || ion St, all convenientes. Paone 1193-2. seplt FURNISHED ROOM — Ceatrally lo- Em:oa Morse, 18 Unlon St pr————cr—— —— FOR RENT OR SALE New London, Conn. “SEVEN ACRES" Point section, on Ocean a well furnished three story Colonial residence: seven master's bedrooms, four baths: four acres of land; combination garage and sta- $1.500 FOR SEASON “THE HOMESTEAD” A two storv frame dwelling, art- istically furnished; five miaster's bedrooms; two baths; garage; three acres. $1,500 for season. “THE GRANGE” e story Colonlal residence: es; nine master's bedrooms. baths; cxpe: furnished Pequot. six a; ave 2 biana’road. tebizd || atagst garacn” 33,500 FOR SEASON caii et tlodees stabe. o cebivd || e i, pinlient SO, S FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from Single Comb I. 1. Reds, hoavy jayers, fine’ color, Deming strain, 15 for $1. Phone 107 Norwich. 'G. N. Brad- Teblbd = o — rite ariiculars. ¥ pure _blooded 31 Naswau St. N. X, Ch. Barred Rock puilets, commenced to - sl lay. “F. L. Kramer, Windham, Conn. Frivate Saks 1> e R.F. D. No. 2. Tebisd FOR SALE—Six extra nice cows, ail due to freshen in March, a palr of year- ling grade Holstein steers, 1 Hoistein grade” yeariing bull, 1 sled (Jumper), new, 1 democrat wagon and _set of TO RENT OCHONTAUG—Ten-foom 3 acres land, 1000 feet from cot- tag: double team harnes: Irving E. Eccle-| Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Jower ard ston, Norwich, Con: . F. D. 5. Tel | yegetable gardens; hardwood fioors, SHEL 1€b16d_ | plumbing and heat. Rental 3350, . FOR ’ALE-TWodC)'phedr‘lulncubustoz. Others $200 to $£4000. Send for Dflbkllll. arge size, in good condition. S. E. g . . R. I Peckham, 3 Willey Place. febl3TuThs PRANK W DUV et - HORSES for sale: al d_watch dog. Samuel A. Clemons, West Thomp. FOR SALE son, Conn. R No. 4. _febldd _ FOR SALE—300 tons of ice, at rea- sonable price. Omer Racine, Versallies. e FOR SALE—Farm in town of Preston of the late Frederick Dombroski; 17 acres of land, i-room cottage and other bulldings, located on state road, onme mile from trolley and steam line. Ap- Ply on premises or to J. A. Macht, Ver- illes feBl4a FOR SALE—One of the best paying 50-acre farms in Eastern Conmecticut; adapted to dairying poultry and fruiti §ood buildings, including silo; land in high state of cultivation, sultably di- vided into pasture and tiliabie land; lot of young beuring.truit trees; farm is near market, river, church, school and trolley; inveitigate. George E. Brivgs, Yantic, Conn. Telephone Lebanon 2§-4. feblia FOR SALEHolstein cow, giving 16 quarts per day. C. B. Davis, ¥ranklin, ¢t Phone Lebanon feblla FOR SALE 1914 Ford fouring car, fully equipped. first class condition. price attractive. louis Ortmann, City. Phone 151-4. tébsa FOR SALE A 1i-acre Iot covered with chestnut trees, also three lots in Cedar Swamp, Ledyard. John Trankla, Norwich, Conti.. Adm. Moses K. Standish Estate. febdd WANTED_Carpet _sweepers to re- Agricultural Limestone makes poor land good and good land better. Get our prices for any quantity Peck, McWilliams & Co. WILLIAM B. WILCOX . AUCTION Having sold my farm, I will sell at Public Auction on MONDAY. FEB. 21, 1916, at 10 a.m., sharp, the following personal property. to- W oW (P hew mieh), 2 Rorses. T4’ year "0ld colt (safe for woman to drive); 100 R. T, Red puilets, 1.5 h. p. asoilne engifie (mounted with 2 saws): B foader cutters (Lyons and Ross). i twonorse. dump cart, 1. two-nose Sled, ¥ two-horse Deerihs mowing ma- hitie. Suivy utensils, 2 cream separ- ators Ferguson bureau creamer, 5 bar- Tela®of Vinegar, 1 swarms bees, quan- Tty of sawed Tumber, 1 30-gallon iron el 3V%ets of tackle blocks with X6, “double and single harness, hay T barn quantity of Seed corn on ear. 2 Comecord top bugies, 1 top carrlake, T vocseat open sutrey. 1 exbross wag: om 1 Yaniee Norserake, 2 cook stoves, P eckwitn parior stove, 2 sewing ma- Snines, 1 parior ovgan. and other| Rousehiold oods too Rumerous to men- on: Piace locatea 234 miles southeast of Preston Gity, In Town of North Ston- Taston. Caterer will bo In attendance. 17 %5tormy, sale will take place next fair Week-day. HORACE D. BROMLEY, R. F. D. No. 5, Norwich. Conn. January 31, 1916. Auctioneer MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jaweiry and ecurities of any kind at tae Lowest Rates of lnterest. An old eatablished firm to deal with. THR COLLATERAL LOAN 0@, mais St Tpstates. 1 S Salianed 1875 DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist’ Rooms 18-1¢ Alies Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist s Ward Street Carnations. Special _Forms and Plants. Felephouo §57. pair; rubbers. Cyco springs, ball bear- fhes’ renewed; brushes renewed and adjusted. E. A. Aubrey, 22 Summer St. janl4d 40 Men Wanted THIS MORNING JOHN H. FORD EAST GREAT PLAIN FOR SALE—5,000 K. I. Red and White Leghorn baby chicks, March, April and Ny dellvery. "Geo. W. Adains, Yantic. FOR SALE_The 10-acre woodlot near Broad Brook, town of Preston. owned by Mrs. Mabel Aver. Inquire of Jewett City Savings Bank. _ febsd BUY LAND and build to suit your taste; I will 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 particulars. 13 % Hagbers. 310 Miin St or, Phone ALE_—One Mitchell touring ca; Just oveghauled, nearly new clres, firsi Class every way; on. Overland touring car, good condition and all ready run; ° prices attractive. Inquire Franklin St. J. B. Stoddard. _decz1d FOl SALE — Carroll's six-tenement “¥oRr bleek in Jewett Cit. Inquire Mrs. Paul Etl St._janisd _ FOR S easoned wood: stove lengths; 32 a load. Frank Foote, R. D. 2. WANTED Weavers —AND— Spooler Tenders FALLS CO. 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 FOR SALE FOR SALE A 38 Acre Farm on main road near Norwich. Good buildings and a de- sirable location. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 8 Ci Street FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property If you care to sei or rent. as I number of people looking for real ea- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL. Rea! Estate and Insurance. Room 108. Thayer Bldg. ©On sccount of Imcrease In price of te Whit pactor s tone Clgar will ‘o e ou at 333 pev 1000, RN B CoNANE: sante 11 Fraakits st THERE 1s no savertising mediom in Eastern Connecticut equai to Tne Hule ietin for Dusiness resuita. FOR SALE—Yantic Wesi Farms of- fer young. sound. gentle driving horse, 10-week pigs, fresh cow, buil calf, Studebaker farm anc business wagon. Tel. 111-3. 1 AM BUYING poultry Anyone having same, drop posta: Samuel Geller:, Ccichester, Conn. THINK_IT OV noteheads end 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, hieatly printed. for $1.90: 500 each $3.00. Send for = samples 'and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich, $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 63 Broadwas Telephone 1334 EXCHANCE for good farmi well located modern house in Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants country home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY. Willimantic, ‘onn. FARM FOR SALE. Situated in North Stonington, three miles from Norwich and Westerly trol- ley, near schoolhouse and church, con- sisiing of about 150 acres of land. with 9-room house and necessary bullding: all ession. Owner does not live in North Stonington is the ason for selling, Easy terms. In- uire of H. F. Cx Norwich. or telephoge 1861-3. SALE HORSES. I have 20 Horses—some extra good chunks and are now acclimated—that I must dispose of right away. to make room for a carload which will arrive about Feb. 22d. Come and see what I now have. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone 536-3. FOR SALE The very desirable property known as the Walter H. Woodworth home- ead, 208 West Thames St. Will be s0ld very reasonable. For full partic- ulars inquire of . JOHN A. MORAN, Investment Broker. re. Norwich. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, barn 16x30, one hennery S8xI. two scratching sheds, 60 peach ,trees (will_bear this season), 13 acres sirawberries (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. Scnd for latest catalogue. Just issued Choide 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 36 Grove St. Lot 157 feet deep, price. For central location “and low particulars . inguire THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 L4743 FOR SALE Attractive Cottage with Garage in excellent location * for $4,500 JAMES L CASE 37 Shetucket St.. Nerwich, Conn. °F. C_ GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. *Phone 611 3 THERE » no ac: Eastern Counecticut eq letin for dusiness 8 Y ST2s B 2 fow ounces . RETURN? o 1 _This gensle m, liche love “transia p AR S mirmm; i I{k-/ ‘blans! for'] eall ¥O! Serby u mine, 3 e'er b; Your b“’ld'fl’\n‘l:m:l“uch‘ To grasp. th': unidese )l%h&;;nt' fugitive s ‘e ] This: untnteiligibie taar o Of him who loves you so! Observe your miserable pii Your siaughtered thousands see:, Such is the fate of those who quite Fail to appreciate me Mg, Who {n pure affection strove 6_work your common good— Me,_who. by mere paternal love Was' forced to shed your blood! Yet bend your erring footsteps home Whate'er th' attempted sin, - The penitent who turns therefrom Forgiveness stiil may _win There's none 50 deaf to Reas But comes at length to learn T simply can't have killed you al- My prodigals, return! ht, call O chase anxleties afar, And calm your timorous souls; Be mine once:more—as Beigians are, As Belgians are. and Poles— Live as'they live, in peaceful blis Leneatn my fostering relgn: Or. if you won't, be sure of this— Tl shed ygur blosd again. MONTENEGRO. They rose to where their sovran eagle its, > 3 They kept their falth, their freedom, on the neight, Chast . avage, arm'a by day 5 Against the Turk; whose inroad no- where scales Their headlong passes, but his foot- step fails, Ahd red with blood the Crescent reels from fight Before - their dauntless hundreds, In prone fight thousands down. the through the vales, O smaliest among peoples. rough rock- throne. Of Freedom! ~Warriors beating back the swarm Of Turkish Islam for years. Great ~Tsernogora! By crags and five hundred never since thine own Black ridges drew the cloud and brake the storm Has breathed a race of mightier moun- taineers. —Alfred Tennyson HUMOR OF THE DAY Nodd—Thank heavens! my wife doesn’t know where I was last night. Todd—Do you?—Life. “Do you believe in luck?" “Of course, 1 do. Aren't the other fellows getting it all the time?"—De- troit Free Press. Porter—Eosk, ya sho’ am dusty. Patron of the hotel—All right, John. You may brush off about ten cents ‘worth.—Lehigh \Burr. “Shall we go ito the movies, play bridge or stay &t home “Why not stay at Bome. We can al- ‘ways g0 to the moyies or play bridge.” —Judge. % Mrs. Casey—The . docthor says hov appendikitis, Tim! Mr. Casey—Och, ~Norah, Noraa, Whoy _yor ye so foolish as to show him yer bank books?—Dallas News. Judge—Why did you commit a sec- ond theft after you had just been ac- quitted of the first one? Prisoner—I had to pay my lawy your_ honor.—Boston Transcript. Hubby (about to travel)—Well. I'll drop you a line from . every town I get to. ‘Wife—Do, dearest, do! Even if it's only a check.—Sydney Bulletin. Uncle Ezra—The papers say that skating has become popular in New York this winter. Uncle Eben—Ha! ha! Them city people are 50 years behind the times Land sakes, it was pooular over on Nelson's pond way back in '50.—Puck. The vica—Hullo! What's all this? Tommy—The funeral of the mole, fatber. The yica—But I thought you buried Mr. Mole last week. Tommy—Yes; but we dug him up, ‘cos we've got friends to tea.—Passing Show. % “Mrs. Van 'Wombat's bufet lunch made a hif with the men present.” “Something new?” “At a woman’s lunch, yes. In ad- dition to the fruit salads and maca- roons, she.provided a few ham sand- ve THE KALEIDOSCO! During .the war ' members of the English Royal Flying corps have flown a distance approximately equal to four times around the werld. A Philippind government bureau is trying to restore the coffee industry of the island by distributing seed of a variety brought from Africa. A western ranchman hurled from an automobile landed squarely on the back of a calf and was uninjured. But the Poor beast suffered a broken spine. The only completed railraod in Ec- uador is that: between Guayaquil and Quito.” A branch of this road to ex- tend 190 miles from Curaray to Am- bato is now under construction. Distilled, water is furnished to the men in the United States army. An ingenious sterilizing and distilling a- paratus-is mounted on an army wagon and carried wherever the troops may 80. A professorship of railroading is t- latest innovatlon at Harvard. Jam J. Hill, the famous. Northwestern rail- road magnate, has headed a_contribu- thon. from 74 men to establish this branch of learning. Vast éxpanses ‘of grazing land and immense forests await exploration in the nerthwestern it of Paraguay, known as the Gan .Chaco, which 1Is inhabited mostly by nomadic tribes of Indians. Tt is estimated that Paragaay has a population of 1,000,000. Soap-should “be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its’ hest. Most scaps and prepared shampoos contain . too much _alkali. This dries the:scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut ofl (which 1s pure and greaseless), and is better . the- most _expensive soap or ihg else you can use. One or'two._teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair thoroughly. Simply ‘moisten With :‘l:‘er and rub #ftin It an abundance of rich, creamy lat h_rinses out easily, cle of dust, dirt, ve ofl. The hair d ‘evenly, and it leaves the scalp’ soft.\and, the hair fine and silky, ; fluffy and easy W) .can, . It's very cheap and will' supply every mem-: ber of ‘the family for months.