Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1916, Page 10

CLOUDY TODAY; PROBABLY RAIN CLEAR, COLDER TOMORROW Eese) What Is Going On Tonight Vandevile ax and 3 Moving Plctures at the Auditori BER e Colonial VRS fa‘-““uua ‘Entertainment at Davis Norwich Grfl.‘:ge No. 173, P. of H, meets in Pyth o, 1751, R. A, Thami chouncu meets in Forest Hall. Lod, No. lfl A 0. U W, Norwich S& ts in ™ Painters’ and - Decorators’ Unton meets in Carpenters’ Hall, Sacher apter, No. 67, O. B. S, meeat: h‘:‘ Buckins‘hlm Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS MRS. FISKE IN VANITY FAIR 7-reel Photo Feature and Local Vau- deville Auspices of St. Agnes Guild at the Davis Theatre Tonight. There will be a !peclu.l perform- ance at this theatre tonight under the auspices of St. Agnes guild and the special feature will be Mrs. Fiske in Vanity Fair, a 7-part photo fea- ture. The English language boasts no greater novel than Vanity Fair. The American theatre knows no greater stage impersonation than Mrs. Fiske’s Becky. Her Becky ranks with Edwin Forest’s Lear, Joseph Jeffer- son’s Rip Van Winkle and Richard Mansfield’s Cyrano de Bergerac. Vanity Fair possesses qualities particularly adaptable to film dramas tization. A varlety of character, in- tense realism, ingenuity of incident, o profusion of wit, humor and in- vention—essentials ¢ the model ro- mance—are found in this nineteenth century novel. ¢ Vanity Fair cannot but please in photodrama. Scenes and characters are vividly painted and situations handled_with remarkable skill. The ball at Brussels on the eve of Water- loo will never be forgotten. The home of the Sedleys and Osbornes, Queen’'s Crawley, the incidents at Brussels and Gaunt House; George Osborne, Jos.,, Miss Crawley, the major and the colonel, Lord Steyne and Becky —unique characters which will for- ever stand in the foremost rank of English literature—are all portrayed with elaborate completeness. Only Mrs. Fiske's desire to perpet- uate her characterization of Becky in- duced her to accept the proposal of the Edison compan: It is improba- ble that she will ever again be seen in_the silent drama. There will also be a program of lo- cal vaudevile and a number of fa- vorites are on the program. To com- plete the show a_ two-reel comey will also be shown, the admission is 50c; no reserved seats. Secure your tick- 2ts at the theatre box office early. ‘DAVIS THEATRE Matinee Today at 2.15—Keith Vaude- ville and Triangle Pictures. This afternoon will be the last last chance to see the excellent vau- deville show now appearing at this theatre as the St. Agnes Guild have booked the theatre for this evening. The Maids of the Mist will perform for the last time here at this perform- ance and anyone who has not seen this splendid diving act cannot af- ford to miss this last opportunity of seeing this big offering. The other acts are Milo Vagge, a bag puncher and juggler, who is a topnotcher in his line, and Jimmie Budd, a clever come- dian who sings, dances and plays se- lections on the English concertina. This is cne of the best vaudeville shows that has ever played here and today will be the last chance to see the show. There will be a change in the pictures today and the feature is called Bred in the Bone, a four-part masterpiece featuring that clever act- ress, Dorothy Gish, supported by an excellent cast of screen favorites. There will also be a Pathe colored scenic picture and a wonderful edu- cational film called Animal Move- ments Analyzed. This is very instruc- tive and should be seen by everyone. Dizzy Heights and Daring Hearts, the funny two-reel Keystone comedy with Chester Conklin, will complete the show for this afternoon. Remem. ber the time, 2.15: all seats 10 cents; children 5 cents. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Entire Change of Program Today— Marguerite Clark in a Paramount Feature. An entirely different show from be- ginning to end will be given today at this house when the Winsome Win- ning Winners company will put on an entirely different bill from the one they played the first two days of the week and on the Paramount picture program will be Marguerite Clark in Seven Sisters and the 26th number of the Paramount Travel series. The musical comedy company have a very funny farce they will present today and in it Bob Alexander and Joe Taylor will be seen at their best. Miss Wallace will be heard in several excellent song numbers and the other members of the cast will give a good account of themselves. The chorus have a lot of new congs and dances and severai changes of very nifty cos- tumes to exhibit. Special scenery is carried for this bill and altogether it promises to be a very pleasing one. The Paramount feature, Seven Sis- ters, taken from the famous stage suc- cess of the same name and featuring Marguerite Clark, which will be shown today and tomorrow, will give Miss Clark’s many admirers a chance to see her at her best in this clever comedy screen triumph. BEvery scene in Seven Sisters is per- meated by the golden rays of youth. Its humor is unaffected, and capti- vatingly natural. Every episode is sunny with the brightness and mer- riment of the gladdest hours of life— the age of romance. Marguerite Clark’s success is complete, and the assistance of her capable supporting company, which (ncludes Conway Tearle, who recently distinguished himself in The Hawk, in support of William Faversham, enhances the val- ue of the production. ‘COLONIAL THEATRE. Lovable Louise Huff in For $5000 a Year, Five-reel Feature. The feature five-reel presentation at the Colonial is entitled For $5,000 a Year, and presents the Dresden china beauty, little Louise Huff. The story Is a brilliant one and features the overturning of an automobile, and the :‘esults of the accident, and is as fol- ows: Forced by the girl's father to sep- arate and not communicate with each other for two years, Robert bids Adele good-bye and goes out into the world. (218 FRANKLIN sQuARE_ In a western town he is robbed of his wallet by a man who, the same day, is killed by a train. The wallet found on the body indicates that it is Robert who has been killed and ‘Adele is so notified by telegraph. To please her father, Adele, though heartbroken,. later marries count, who within.a few months, w!th al- the father, is killed in an automobile | sacco, the Whitestone accident. Prior to his death the count appoints Max Amberg, his secretary, guardian of his unborn child at a nlnry of $5,000 a year. The child, born before its time, dies in a hospi- tal and Amberg, who in reality is an escaped lerer, substitutes a toundling he bas stolen from an asy- Flants. A NEW AND FASHIONABLE DESIGN. Ladles’ Five Gore Skirt in Raised or Normal Waistline. This attractive model is* good for broadcloth, cheviot, mixed suiting plaids, serge, velour and gabardine. It is also nice for velvet, for volle, linen and other wash fabrics. The front is plaited in slot effect. The back has a plait at the center. The skirt may be used as part of a gown Or as a Sep- arate skirt. It is fine for street wear and The lines are graceful and becoming. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 22, 24, 26, 30 and 32 inches, waist meas- ure.” it requires 4 3-4 yards of 44-inch material for a 24-inch size, which measures about 3 3-4 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. 1607 A SMART SHIRT WAIST. Ladies’ Shirt Wailst, With Two Styles of Sleeve. Blue taffeta with satin to match for the collar, or brown poplin with white faille for 'trimming, would be nice for this. The body portions of the waist are plaited in slot effect, and the neck is cut in low outline, with revers col- lar finish. This model is also good for serge, flannel, batiste, nun's veiling, linen and lawn. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches, bust measure. It 'requires 2 1-4 vards of 44-inch ma- terlal for a 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration malled to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stampe. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. lum. Unfortunately for Amberg, he steals the child of one of Adele's friends wko, driven by poverty, has left her baby at the asylum. Robert, recovering from a long sick spell in the west, reads in a paper, months old, of his supposed death. In- stantly he starts for the east, where he arrives as one returned from the dead, in time to denounce Amberg, restore the child to its rightful par- ents and finally to win the hand of his former sweetheart. ‘Tomorrow’s big feature is The Un- broken Road, presenting Mary Nash and powerful cast in a picturesque of- fering. Don't miss this. Private Recital. Invitations have been issued for a private social given by Mrs. Raymond Osburn, soprano, on Friday evening, at her studio in the Alice bufldlng, Main street. The program will in- clude an aria by Massenet and songs of various types, from the folk and earliest art songs to those of modern composers. Mrs. Osburn’s concert work has been extensive in New York and the west, but this is the first opportunity Norwich people have had of hearing her. Mr. William Bauer, of the plano department of Connecticut College, will be the accompanist. = PILL An Effective Laxative Purely Vegetable Gonstipation, until relieved Ohocolate=Ooated or Plain MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jswelry and securities of any kind at tae Lowest Rates of Interest. An old tabiished firm to deal with. THR com'rlll.u. LOAN OO, 143 mai> l'.naun.-a 1878.) THE LITTLE “JEWELRY SHOP” upstairs, is equipped for Remodeling and ny JEWELRY, W.: OHES and CLOCKS Everything Guaranteed LEE CLEGCGC ... ©Om sccount of Incrense In price of 1o Cigar will be 1,000, sold Jan?2a M. J. FIELDS, . . $Y Ward Street Carnations. Special _Forms mow ou at $35 __Telephouo m._ e by oving, mt ! fl .ve hn p-g fir tllll (h‘ll"l ’ 1 185 LOST — Bllck dog, lonl’. curly h-llr white brnn. collar and $10. e e, 115 Rossovelt Ave. FOR SALE The best is cheapest. Safety Oil for incubators, bmodel‘l and heaters. es not give oft odor while burning, will burn at t\lll flame until the lamp is lmD!y does not crust the wick. You gen fun your whole hatch with this oll }vlmout trlmmlnh ONATHAN aha’ Gasoline. 80 Tows St Nor Town, Tel 3is, and “Willlam_Smith & r‘&or wich Town Green. Tel. 34-12. FOR SALE BUILDINGC LOTS on Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Located in best residential sec- tion, Nine Room Cottage. Mod- ern improvements, steam heat, cemented cellar. Lot 151x55 Very low price and esy terms. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building Auctioneer Auction Rooms, Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. PUBLIC AUCTION Having sold my farm, and being obliged to vacate at once, I shall sell all of my personal property at Public Auction, without reserve or limit, for the high dollar on TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1916, at 10 o’clock sharp, described as follows: 1 pair good farm horses, medium weight, 1 dapple gray driving horse, young, sound, fearless in all harness, 4 cows, some of which are due to freshen soon, 1 yearling helfer, 12 nice Barred Rocks and a rooster, 7 bantams and 2 roosters, 1 team wagon with 12 foot body, nearly new and & good one, 1 two-horse dump cart, 1 lumber wagon, 1 nearly new demacrat wagon, 1 top carriage, 1 cov- ered express, and Several other vehi- cles, 1 good pole gear, 1 jumper, 1 disc harrow. 1 levelling harrow, 2 culti- vators, 2 plows, 1 weeder, 1 twohorse mower, 1 McCormick hay rake, 1 slefgh,” 1 pair team harness, several single harness, 1 carborundum grinder, 1 150-egg capacity incubator, lot of smaller tools of every kind and description; also a quantity of nice household goods. The farm is located on the road 1 ing from Danielson to Chestnut Hlll and was nrl[lnnlly known as the Hra tos Young pla« 1 mile nor!h fro: South Klnlnl’ly nnd about 23§ from Danielson. 1f decidedly Storm sale will take place first fair day ter. Everybody come and enjoy a good clean sale. feb23WS A. P. BURNS. @ A@H Practical Filat Hunting Not the old kind of drudgery that made it of all things the most odious, but practical flat hunting—that is the kind that BULLETIN WANT ADS have made possible. Don’t dread the thought of seeking out a new place. Get a copy of The Bulletin and let the “Rent” classifica- tion do the “dirty work.” How foolish it is to paddle around in the “weather” when BULLETIN WANT ADS will tell you directly WHERE TO GO. “A thousand flats have found satisfied tenants through “BULLETIN WANT ADS.” B T ST — e e atacaataacatacacatataacatacacad WANTED FOR SALE POSITION wanted by married man by April 1st on farm, with rent; capa- ble of taking charge; best of references furnished. Address Box 50, Bulletin. feb23d BOARDERS wanted In American family, less than five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. Inquire at this fice. feb23d FOR SALE—One bedstead, two bu- reaus, one large refrigerator, pool fa- ble, safe and writing desk. Inquire at 22 Cliff St, between hours from 7 to 10 a. m. and 6 to 7.30 p. m. J. Clish. feb22d 1FOR SALE—A yoke of oxen ol 5 years Jrank Lathrop, Yantlc. Telephone feb22d WANTED—Detectives; be a tective. earn large salarles, plenty of traveling; male and female. Write Supt. Downey, Box 1069, Providence, R. L feb23d de- WANTED—AIl round cook for small hotel; male or female; right wages to competent person. Russell House, Gro- ton, Conn. _ feb23d “MAN wanted on farm; must be good milker and teamster. J. E. Elliott, Wauregan, Conn. feb22d WANTED—Paul Revere the original speed king. He went over Lexington Hill on high. Cobweb Cor- ner six for a quarter is the speed king in_cigars. Fagan's Smoke Shop. feb21d WANTED—Room and board by young refined business lady; private family preferred. Florence L. Frazler, Box 212, Norwich, Conn. feb21d was | FOR SALE—Four barrels cider vine- gar four years old. cheap if sold at once. G. i. Wheeler, Packer. Conn. feb22d FOR SALE—12 horses, been used by the Conn. Creamery Co.; contract ex- pired reason for selling: ranging in welght from 1000 to 1300 lbs.; ages 5 o years; prices 375 to $150 each: pairs, 2200 to 2600; must all be sold this week; all good wind and true to work. Main St “ll]fll!é‘lgllc. % eb2 FOR SALE—An electric coffee grind- rergyduire at Rallion’s Grocery. el FOR SALE—A counter refrigerator. Inquire at Rallion’s Grocery. feb2: “NEW milch cows Tor sale cows due WANTED—Second hand heavy single work harness, Eclipse corn planter, hay rake, Syracufo sulky plow. Moralng- side Farm, Packer. eb1sd ED—Girl 16 uurel Hil feblsd " LADIES_Dr. Scott's magnetic corsets ives a perfect flgure and perfect health. Abdominal reducing corsets a All_goods guaranteed. Sulte Shannon Bidg. Tel. 660. Office curs, 1-4 p. m. febl7d WANTED—Second hand furniture of all kinds; we also sell second hand furnoiture. 4. Bruckner, 55 Eranklin St. Phone 7 feblid speciaity. to freshen soon. L. Parmetter, Poauetanuek.”*Phone 1897-13, feblsd FOR SALE—A lage modern refriger- ator.bwlnqulre at lion's Grocery. FOR SALE—One fast driving horse, 10 years old, welght 1000, Jafe Tor lady to ari A. C.. Bulletin Co. feb19d FOR SAI.E—E &s _for hatching: S. Rhode Island Red, “farm” strain, at $1, $2 and 33 per setting, and at 37 per hundred. Reuben P. Burgess, Leba- non, Conn. feblsd office. T nlssSW RENT- robando Ave. ot terms. John E. Fanning, 52 B feb22d FURNISHED with imptovements. s “Waehington S FOR RENT— front rooms, with board; Plymouth phone 785. TO RENT—N per month. John E. Fanning, 53 wey. TO ..I‘H'l'—l.o'.r and _u ent at 663 North Main St Ap tet at 'he Nor'i:h Belt m:. WM cottage No. 61 Ot- will sell on hnl‘hh roadway. ‘modern other pleasant rooms just coalpl-uq at_The Laurel V.t..bhlk ‘Two nicely furnished also 76 Boswell Ave.: $6 Broad- feb2d RENT—Furnished rooms, well also conveniences for house- School St. Jan3id TO RENT—Store No. 70 Cgntral Ave; rent $1u per month. J. “‘f 53 Broadw: TO RENT — Furnished room. 26 Laurel Hill Avenue. jan27d TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 27 Division St. Phone 1276-2. Jan2sd THE BRONSON, 12 Durkee Lane. Furnished rooms to let. Inquire b‘le‘ ment. Jan7d TO RENT—Sto: 61 Franklin St Inquire at Bull.tln efice decl3d FOR RENT—The large house No. 83 Washington St.; lll convnnlnm]oa:.d. n and Real Estate Agent, Rich- ards Bulldln‘ 91 Main St novidd FURNISHED rooma $1.80 up. 38 Un- fon EL, all conveniences. Phone 11 FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emina Morse, 18 Union St TO RENT Shop in rear of Bottomley house on North Main street, fronting on packing house row, with entrance from North Main street. Electric power, lights and gas. Apply at office of Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. TO RENT QLOJ\OCHOI\TAUG—T.D«W cot- tage, acres land, 1000 feet from Ocu.n and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Rentdl un. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, esterly, R. I. FOR SALE FOR SALE 25 Shares Preferred Stock United States Finishing Company FOR SAL E—A gasoline engine and saw; 5% h. 1500d as new; will be 30la’ cheap, a5 I have no. further use oL It Tomae B McManon, Mohegan. Get off at the bc fare limit, nr;z Aett f¢ hand road. TED-Winders and learners, ide Silk Mill, febsd U. S. GOVERNMENT wants clerki $100 month; Norwich examinations soon; sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. $5-M.. Rochester, N. Y. febld WANTED—AII g0od cooks to . Liberty Flour. Ask your grocer fo The r it all Greeneville Grain Co. Phone LEGAL NOTICES 3565 jansid GIRL HELP wanted in finishing de- TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM missioners for New London County: W hereby apply for a transfer of a li cense now held by Walter J. Whit- tredge to sell and_exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ~ ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider under the name and style of Goldberg & Land, in the bullding at 20 Market street, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments'in sald building, any part or parts of which are cut off or parti- tioned in such manner as to form booths. side rooms, or retiring rooms. Our piace of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises per- taining thereto, or any postoffice, pub- lic library, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this_15th day of Februar, D. 1916. Samuel Goldberg, Harr: ¥ Tand, dpplicants: We. the under: signed, are electors and .taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Goldberg & Land for a_ license, and hereby cer- tify that said applicants are suitable persons to be licensed pursuant to said application. - Dated at Norwich, this 5t 3 February, ie! a uel Taylor. I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and {axpayers. owming real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 15th day of February, 1916, Chas. S. Holbrook, Ts;rn feb: NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and. for the District of Norwich, on the 22d day of Febru- ary, A. D. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Patrick J. O'Connor, late of Norwich, in_said District, deceased. Ordered, That the xecutrix cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring In their claims against sald _estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, tog=ther with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and In the me Town, and by publishing the same| once In a newspaper having a circula tion in said District, and make return to this Court. NETSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true cnpy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, ‘Assistant Clerk. NOTICE~—AIll créditors of sald Je ceased are hereby notified tg pre: their clal against sald estate to_th under:lxned at No. 4 Thames St., Nor wich, Conn., within t‘he time limited in the above and forsgoln( order. BLLIE I. O'CONNOR, Executrix. feb23d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 22d day of Febru- ary, A. D, Present- J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Charles F. Lewis, late of Norwie deceased. ch, in said Distriot The Administratrix exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate :o the Court for allowance; it is !hara- ore Ordered, ’l‘hl.t‘flu imh of Febru- o ° ap] hear llf same, ud lhe llld Admin- istratrix h directed to give notice thereot by.publishing this order once, in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said istrict, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. G, Judge. The above and forcxolns ‘is a true copy of record. Attest: 'RESCHER, « feb23a Allllunt Clck. FOR sALE—Egss for hatching from Single Comb R. 1. Reds, y layers, fine cojor. Dering Strain: Phone 1076-12, Norwich. G. ford, Montviilé. febl6d SALE—Farm in town of Preston late Frederick Dombroski; 17 acres of land, 7-room cottage and other buildings, jocated on state road, one mile from trolley and steam line.” Ap- ply on premises or to J. A. Macht, Ver- 1 febl4d R SA partments of the American Thread|quarts per day. b5 Cgmpany’s Willimantic mills. Apply at |t Phone ‘Le feblld g ec = = FOR SALE. . 1. Red and White Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- | Leghorn baby chicks_March, April and ner's every Saturday. A. C. Bennett May dellvery. Geo. W. Adams, Yantic. dec13d a WANTED—Carpet _sweepers to re- R SALE—The 10-acre woodlot palr; rubbers. Cyoo springs, ball bear. frgs renewed; brushes renewed ~and adjusted. E. A. Aubrey, 22 Summer St. janld4d Burlers Wanted APPLY AT ONCE Plainfield Woolen Co. CENTRAL VILLAGE, CONN. Carpenters Wanted ADDRESS BOX 19, BULLETIN OFFICE 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 SALE HORSES. My car of Horses will not be here Feb. 22d, as advertised, on account of bad weather, my buyer not being able to get them bought, but will be here for sale before March 1st. Notice will be given upon arrival. E. R. PIERSON. FOR SALE SMALL FARM WITH GRIST MILL A place with 12 acres of good able land with a six room cottage having water in house, also two barns and honhouu: all buildings in ’ood condition. A 2.set grist mill or grinding all kinds grains, having a H. P. wa heel, | cated in a village of farming country. Price be controlled for small amount of cash. Owner leaving town. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. TEERE 1s medlum ta rn Connecticut equai to fhe Bui _letln for pusizess umu. near Broad Brook, town of Preston, owned by Mrs. Mabel Ayer. Inquire of Jewett City Savings Bank. febsd BUY LAND and bulld 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. sA. Hagberg, 310 Main St., or Phone o as FOR SALEOne Mitchell tourlnl car, just overhauled, nearly new tires, first class every way; on. Overland touring car, good condition and all ready run; prices attractive. Inquire Franklin St. J. B. Stoddard. dec21d FOR SALE—Yantic West Farms of- fer young, sound, gentle driving horse, 10-week Dpigs, fresh cow, bull calf, Studebaker farm and business wagon. Tel. 111-3. decSd 1 AM BUYING poultr Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellért, Colchester, Cona. THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business lllc) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 5/ each $3.00. Sen for umplu lnd prices for any printing you are in need %f The Bulletin Company, Norwich, onn. of all kinds. IF IT’S SECOND HAND FURNITURE SELL IT TO AND BUY IT FROM S. ZELINGER, WASHINGTON SQUARE. TEL. 1022-5. feb23d FOR SALE A 38 Acre Farm on main road near Norwich. Good buildings and a de- sirable location. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street FIVE MINUTES’ WALK from the center of the city, in excel- lent neighborhood; house of nine rooms and bath, electric lights, steam heater. Lot is 46x150 feet and there is a garage for two. mortor cars. Business changes force owner to sell, g0 here's your opportunity. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadwas Telephone 1334 Phone 300 FOR SALE. ttage Houses, Tenement and Busi- Blocks, Building Lots, all In de- sirable locations. List your property if you care to seil or rent, as 1 number of people looking for real es- tate Investments. " HILL, . Real Estute und Insurance. _ Thayer Bldg.” JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE The very desirable property known as the Walter H. Woodworth home- stead, 208 West Thlmes St. Wil be sold very reasonable. For full partic- ulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, barn one _hennery scratching sheds, 60 peach trees bear this season), 1% acres swrawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 lbs. daily in season— an income getter). ear 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. I. Telephone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & C? 117 Main Street, Norwich 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 9-room house and necessary buildings, all new. Immediate possession. Owner does not live in North Stonington is the season for selling. terms. In- quire of BUTTON & ¥. D. 5. Norwich, or (elebhone 1861-2. EXCHANCGCE for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, deeme ll(hu, hardwood floors; owner home. Information g'om TRYON 'S AGENCY. Willimantic, onn. Agricultural Limestone makes poor land good and good land better. Get our prices for any quantity ‘Bluled is the The darkness in It is lfkl "(I'p.a coming back of birds to WO 1 knew mot the But when m ness o FULL ASSOCIATED * PRESS nunmu POETRY THE lru T ROAD: thAt beholdeth the face of a friend in a far coun- of his heart is melted i the dawning of day within m. ‘half for- It ie uu un sound of a sweet music 1o ago and ng when the winter Is swebness f the Tountain till I found it flowing in the desert, valie Of a friend till we met T e itland that was crowded and 2 land The multitude of mankind had be- wildered me and oppressed me, ained to AR L o Paade the world eo wide? friend came the wide- the world had no more error, Becauss we were glad together among men to whom we were strangers. It seemed as if T k fn a foreign And -uddonly 1 came upon tten In the tongue h This was the gentle heart friend who quietly ui Thy n and loving heert 5 osp;elnlng was clear wi ot e Word. o thou GCompanion whe YW"I“ thy igrims and 'm ers, I tha; thi ‘heartily for the °§r o “Comrade on the aistant A MILE WITH MB. o "ho will w‘.lk l mile with me ong 1ite’s way? ac o mmu and full of g1 out loud ana Fres, o0 dares pu g mue play, Like a happy ohild, the Nowers ’l'htnmfl n.na!\rl .m-‘,‘ Where ho watks & mile with And who wiH fllhlnll',"&-. The -tiu- Thine out o oer tho cuhnm And the quiet rest at the end o the day— A friend who knows, and dares to say The brave, 'A:'“r; ‘words that cheer the way ‘Where he walks a mile with me. With such a comrad. I fain would walk til Through summer runi And then? again! such & ri Journey’: sunshine, we shall meet —Henry van Dyke. HUMOR OF THE DAY Mrs. Yeast—Dear, you were talking in your sleep last night. s winter Farewell, Mr. Yeast—Well, T've got to talk some time, haven't I? — Yonkers Statesman. “Has your best girl gone back on you?” The Efficiency Expert—You'll have to wait until I consult my card index system.—Life. “Then you say you have a model husband?” “Quite. Since we have been mar- ried he has never given the neigh- bers a moment's anxlety.” — Kansas City Journal. gk Flubdub—I lost my umbrella. to- a; Mrs. Flubdub—That's just like vou, John Henry. I told you when you left the house this morning to take one of the borrowed ones.—Puck. “I see the coeds are getting into football at last,” “Do you mean to say the girls are playing?” “No; appearing as uniformed nurses on the side lines.” — Pittsburgh Post. “Lend me a fiver, old man; I'm clean broke.” “Why dont you pawn that ring you are wearing?” “Couldn’t do that; a deceased brother.” “Well, my money is a souvenir of & deceased father.”—Boston Transcript. “He wants to be a gentleman far- mer.’ “But he doesn't know anything about the work.’ > “Why, he was born on a farm.” “I know, but he hasn't learned how to be a gentleman."—Detroit Free Preas. “Have you made any notes of the upeech you intended to deliver?” replied Senator Sorghum. ‘I am’ going to speak extemporaneously. When I prepare a speech in advance I'm liable to read it over a few times and then, being something of a critio of speeches, I lose my nerve.” —Wash- ington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE - Since the outbreak of the war 30,000 settlers from the United States have entered Canada. it's a souvenir of In this country from 30 to 40 per cent. of the cases requiring charitable relief are due to eickness. Upward of 300 children are being killed each year in the streets of New York and about 7,500 others injured. A suspension bridge in Bavaria has but one tower, the cables at the other end being anchored in a high rock bluff. The effect of seasoning wood is te bring into the same space 10 per cent. more fibers than when the wood was green. The streets in more than 250 towns in France and the portions of Algeria that it governs are lighted exclusive- ly with acetylene. A college professor has inquired of numerous classes of children what word they liked best. Of 600 replies 400 specified “mother.” In a billiard-room in Paris is a table made of glass. It is much more difficult to make a shot on it than on the ordinary baizelcovered table. A rough census of war workers has revealed that approximately 3,000,000 people are employed, directly or in- directly, in furnishing supplies for the Allies. At Leeds, Kan., there is a municipal farm for the treatment of drug and liquor addicts. A vigorous two-day course of medical tfeatment is fol- lowed by three weeks' hard labor in the flields. Two thousand men have already been treated. According to an agreement between the postal authorities of the United States and British Guiana, the pre- paid rate of postage between the two countries. commencing January 1, 1916, is 2 cents per ounce. This ar- rangement applies only to the British colony named. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S - . Peck, McWilliams & Co. ' CASTORI A