Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1916, Page 8

Pictures at the Cglonial. iile and Moving Pictures at the vis. orw! lub meets at Armory. Rk mate o g 54 AR e .Fl.lUnio Ng. 137, '1-7!% of C. an 2 m.%:lo: Meets at 117 Main B orwich cvlnc'l-;;_‘{lo. 42¢, 1. O. B, s’ Ha! o ewion Lodge, No. 38, X. B O. P, > e 'mn Gfanel, No, 11, D. of P, ‘meets in Foresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Through the real estate broker John .“Moran, Cornelious Collins sold the lAn( just above the state armory On nley avenue Saturday to John P. Mowilliama, who expects to make im- provements on the propedty. with faded, thin hair looks ridiomions in one of the little hats “swhich are to be worn this spring, Miss ‘Adles reminds the ladies. Have your hair trained now, in preparation for spring millinery. ~ See adv. EVERYBODY KNOWS THIS FAMOUS TRADEMARK The “Bull” Is the Best Known Animal in America. : o enormous growth of advertising in zecent years has made the trade mark one¥of the most famillar fea- tures of our daily life, and nearly ev- erybody can identify, offhand, scores of these ingenious and interesting ess _emblems. % D earally the trade mark that is easiest to remember is the one which embodies human or animal life. There are many of these, but the one which the average man will recall most quickly is the rampant bull which adorns the package and the advertis- ing of “Bull” Durham smoking tobac- co.. He is, no doubt, the best known ‘America. anim eat deal of interesting tobacco history has been made since the Dur- ham bull first made his appearance. Years ago he stood for the most pop- ular pipe tobacco in the world, but the Vast army of “roll your own" cigar- ette smokers sprang up. apparently Gver night, and claimed the bull for their own. The famous old tobacco With which he is identified has gain- ed in popularity very fast in recent Sears, but those who smoke it seem Dow to prefer it in the little paper cubes. “Rolling your own” at_the Sign of the Bull” seems like a well- nigh universal custom. ey DAVIS THEATRE ‘Exceptional Bill of Keith Vaudeville and Triangle Photoplays Today. the first part of mext week an- other fihe bill has been booked. The Yaudeville is headed by Elkins, Fay and Elkins, the merry minstrel trio, Who present a singing, talking, danc- ing and piano specialty. This is a res- ular minstrel miniature show and they carry all their own scenery. The sec- ond act is Wilbur and Harrington, Who have a novel act, introducing Singing, talking and some clever Jumping, not forgetting Chubby, their educated dog, wWho performs some Yery clever stunts. The third act is the European artist, Edgar Berger, who will be seen in one of the bigsest surprises ever seen here. The Trian- Bie feature for Monday and Tuesday is called The Conqueror, a 5-part Ince juction, featuring Willard Mack Enid Markey. A Mons of people, youns and old. gcattered all over the country, read about the doings of the Four Hundred of New York. They see the pictures of masters of finance, leaders of so- ciety and debutantes. They devour avidly accounts of their doings at their city and country homes. In The Conqueror, the new Ince-Triangle Play, all this society thins is develop- ed realistically and it answers num- Derless questions that the curious multitude are always asking. How do the elite of society dress and eat? How do they greet each other? How do they waik, sit down or dance? See The Conquercr. That's the answer. “Willard Mack, the strong dramatic star of successful Broadway produc- tions, is cast in_this play as Mark Horn, The Wolf of Wall Street. Reated in the slums, even as a child Mack was of an independent nature. The boy doesn’t want his poor mother to accept the patronizing gifts of food from charitable women of wealth. He ‘becomes a laborer on the streets. The sight of the well to do riding luxur- fously by in their limousines, while he is sweating with his shovel at hard labor arouses bitterness in his heart. He rises till he becomes a power in finance. He begins to avenge himself on society. The two-reel Keystone comedy is called A Movie Star and features Mack Swain, supported by a Breat cast of favorites. Pathe Weekly will complete the show. Mr, C. A. Dowsett will begin his dutles as musical director today and special music will be one of the fea- tures of the shows at this theatre. Matinee at 2.15, all seats 10 cents; children 5c; evening at 6.45 and 8.45, 0c, 15c and 20c. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Lasky-Paramount _Production, Cleo "Ridgley in the Chorus Lady and Three Fine Acts Today. The Chorus Lady is one of the most popular contributions ever made to the Paramount program by the Jesse 1. Lasky Feature Play Company. It is o picturization of James Forbes' comedy of stage life of today—a play Which ran two whole' years in New York and several seasons uninterrupt- edly on tour. Thousands have enjoy- ed its wholesome fun and have laugh- o0, through tears at its human quali- "1t is a play which lends itself ex- cellently to picturization. The fre- and compelling incldents which Jead to the dramatic climaxes are es- pecially suited to the photodrama. Pa- O’Brian, the brave little chorus girl, who is quick of tongue and biz heart, is represented in splendid - Her sister, Nora O'Brian, insisted upon going on the stage despite Patricia’s warnings, furnishes 2 human example to thousands of throughout the world. story of life behind- the* foot- across which young women is universal in its appeal. The i pse behind the curtain which ‘the world of powder and rouge a faithful representation of a side life that never fails to interest. the vaudeville program for "the first three days of the week will be " Jack and Buddy White, a very classy in a neat plano, singing and specialty, Ed&le Badger, in a_comedy musical offering, the Aerial McGinleys, lady and n, who will introduce a very Comedy photopiay STl be Busybody’s Busy Day and is by the popular Pathe company. COLONIAL THEATRE. A _ @ Great Sin Was Averted. c number. The for Monday and Mother’s Confession, 5 Reels—How Town Votes Five Years’ Abatement Taxes for New Manufactories and for Improvements on Present Ones—To Bond Town fgr Sum of $130,000. At a gpecial town meeting held in the town hall Saturday afternoon there was small crowd of voters present. There was spirited discussion over the motion to abate taxes for a of five years to present manufacturers in the town on any and all improve- ments, buildings and additions made by them, and also to any new manu-~ facturers who may desire to locate in Sprague. The motion was carried and now manufacturers who may desire to locate here will have their taxes abated on their property for five years from the time they start. The Baltic Mills company will in all probability be the first concern to benefit by this, as they are to build. soon a large addition to thelr present mill. It was also voted to lay a tax of 20 mills to meet the expenses of the town and for the support of common schools; to allow the selectmen to sell a triangular plece of land located be- tween the town hall and land now or formerly of George W. Buteau, this tract of land being in the rear of the town hall; to bond the town for the sum of $130,000 for 20 years for its outstanding indebtedness, and the se- lectmen were empowered to have charge of the manner in which the bonding will be issued and to keep a record of the same. Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote answered numerous questions _concerning__the town's Indebtedness. Thomas F. Kelly was chairman of the meeting. Employed in Willimantic. Charles Charon has resigned with I L. Buteau and is working in Dion's store in Willimantic. Officers of S. and A. Club. At a recent meeting of the Soclal and Athletic club the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, _Robert Love; first vice president, Thomas Webster; _second vice president, Charles B. Barnes; financial secretary, Willam J. Don- nelly; treasurer, John Drescher; board of directors, Robert Love, chairman, W. J. Donnelly, recording ecretary, John Drescher, D. J. Hines, John F. Clabby, Thomas J. Sullivan, Louis J. Fontaine, William Andrews, Charles Barnes, F. X. Marshall, L. G. Drescher, J. Sautter and Albert Cullen. The club is in an excellent condition financially and is looking forward to a prosperous and successful year. FUNERAL. Mrs. Philadelle Peltier. _The funeral of Mrs. Philadelle Pel- tier was held from her home on Main street Saturday morning at 9.15. A re- quiem mass was celebrated in St. Mary’s church at 9.30. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaker G. G. Grant was in charge of the funeral, Local Briefs. Miss Renelda Hines is able to be out of doors after being confined to her home several weeks by a severe ill- ness. R A. Jodoin of Hartford was at his home here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Donahoe have left for several weeks' trip to the south. NORWICH TOWN Many in Attendance at Funeral of Miss Backus — Surprise Birthday Visit to Mrs. A. T. Oti: Many were in attendance at the fu- neral of Miss Eunice J. Backus, held from her late home on Elm avenue at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. G. H. Fwing was assisted by Rev. C. A. Northrop in conducting the service. Rev. Mr. Northrop said in his address: Unheralded lives often exert a world-wide influence. Public school teachers never get their just deserts save in the appreciation of those who come under their influence. I re- member Miss Backus' interest in the book, In His Steps. This became the keynote of her life, as she tried to shape it in accordance with Christ's teachings. Let us remember this Christian life lived so long in the friendship of others. When we come to pass on may our lives have been spent so usefully as the life of Miss Backus. Among the choice flowers were sheaves of carnations, a large wreath of roses and carnations, and wreaths of magnolia combined with blossoms. Burial was in the family lot in Yan- tic cemetery where a committal ser- vice was read at the grave. The bearers were Herbert L. Yerrington, F. L. Allen, Burrill W. Lathrop and D. W. Avery. Funeral Director Gager was in charge of the arrangements. SHELTERING ARMS SERVICE. Trinity Episcopal Rector and Choir Bring Help and Cheer in Evensong. There was evening prayer and an address by Rev. J. Eldred Brown at the Sheltering Arms Sunday _afternoon. The text of the address was Where there is no open vision the people perish. _Under God's government in_older times, the preacher said, the prophet was the one who took the place of their immediate contact with God. In much of modern fiction and drama there is lack of fixed standards of right and wrong. We see this in the necessity of passing laws to guard against greed, laws for pure food and medi- na Mayo, the heroine of The Strange Case of Mary Paige, as the leading lady of A Mother’s Confession, the Colonial theajre presents today one of the most astounding tales on_ record. Henry Patterson and wife, -Lola, with litle son Harold, are living in a cosy home in Chicago, until %e receives word to come to Denver to look over his mining interests. When he ar- rives, he discovers he is the owner of a worthless mine and is penniless. To avoid publicity, he assumes another name, and while there he meets a wealthy widow, and thinking to help his family in the city, he forms an alliance with the woman, marrying her under his assumed name. He sends all his newly-acquired finances to his wife, in Chicago, glving excuses for his not returning. This new wife Dbears him a daughter, and meanwhile, Lola, in her solitude forms a_strong friendship for an “artist, who belleves her to be a widow. Henry's wife in the west has entrusted him to invest for her a large sum of money in New York, and he reaches Chicago, where he gives the money to his real wife, and is_confronted with her admirer, the artist. In the terrific fight, the ‘husband is killed by the artist, and Lola escapes to New k. The wife in the west learns of her husband’s death, and coming to Chicago, learns the truth of the affair and with her counsel aids the artist to be freed. She then is attracted to him and later marries him. Meanwhile, the two| children of the same father have grown up in ignorance of each other, and meet while studying music in' Italy, and are about to be married when the discarded mother learns of the affair and rushes in in time to avert the great sin. [FO0D SOURING] N STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES ‘Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don’t bother. If your stomach is in & rcvolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just’ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; beich gases and acids and eructa undi- gested food; breath foul; tongue coat- take a little Pape's Diapep- sin and in flve minutes you wonder ed—just ‘what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occas- sionally keeps this delicate organ reg- ulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a heip, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless rellef is Pape’s Dia- pepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and _easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don’t go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach, it's so unnecessary. cine moral and spiritual reform, for the in- ner light that can see dufy and love. To bring the kingdom of heaven, the kingdom of joy and peace upon earth is the mission of the church. There are great thought leaders; it is our duty to follow these leaders. Yet noth- ing can take the place of the open vision of God in our own lives, to give us strength to g0 on in the battle of life. God has given us the vision of Himself in Jesus Christ, in history, and in our own lives. All these are means of cultivating the open vision of God. The hymns \for the day _included Nunc Dimittis. Miss Dorothy Mc-Clen- athan was at the plano. Members of the quartette were Miss Marion Kim- ball, Miss Hadie Blackstone, Walter Krohn and William Stinson. Surprise Visit on Birthday. _Farly last week Mrs. A. T. Otis of Vergason avenue was given a surprise visit on her birthday by fifteen rela- tives and friends. Four _daughters and a sister were among the number and a social afternoon was passed. There was music from flute and pia- no rendered by two grandsons, and a dainty supper was served. Mrs. Otis was also remembered by birthday gifts including post cards. Lowlands Flooded. The Yantic river overflowed its banks during the rainstorm Friday for the first time this season. Saturday Avery's meadows were covered with water and Lathrop's fields on Town street were one large pond. Mrs. James Lathrop and son, Hous- ton Lathrop of Canterbury were in ton Saturday, to attend the funeral of Miss E. J. Backu: Miss McClafferty week because of her illness, her class- es being taught by Miss Henderson of Greeneville. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 159 A PRACTICAL, SERVICEABLE GOWN FOR MATERNITY OR INVALID WEAR. ‘This desirable model hes new style features and is most practical in its makeup. The fronts are full under a square yoke and open over a near-vest An Inturn on the vest allows for wid- en) at the fronts and the fullness is comfortable and pleasing. The sleeves are in wrist length and dart fitted. A stylish collar finishes the neck edge. The skirt portion, the im] ‘tant part of this model, is made with gathered fullpess over e hips, deep plaited f‘nel&mrnon: in back and front, where t is finished with 2 tuck sti ed in- turn that may also afford added width if required. e model is so arranged that the fullness st the waistiine ls adjustable to any required waist size, :s“!v‘:vfl;l! alt‘en;ion 0:\4 th‘a ml ent, and oo is also made for t R engthening e paitern s cut In slx sizes: 34, 36, 35, 40, 47 and 44 inches, bust meas: ure. It requires 6 y: of_44-inch material for a 368-inch size. The skirt measures about 3 14 yards at its lower Ppattern of this {llustration mailed to" any address on receipt of 10 cents oFder thvoush Fhe, Bullett ler througl e Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwlch, Conn. 1610—1635 A PLEASING OOMBINATION. Ladies’ Waist Pattern 1619 Skirt Pattern 1625. use skirt, one o Wil e it mozv be fashionable to have en finds that silk . and cloth’ in white, cream or flesh tints, are most becoming. 1In this costume the waist Is of cream white Georgette crepe and the skirt of brown mixed ho: un. As ehown in the smail illustr: outline. The pointed finish is Dleasing. ~ The skirt hus new we see it in the insincerity and hypocrisy which preceded this war. The great demand of the times is for 's room in the West Town Street school was absent last d Ladies’ a color to metch the _NORWICH. CONN< M - LOST AND FOUND COLLIE dog came to my house. Own- can have same by proving and paying charges. C. N. Ne nn._Phone 1034-4. LOST_Between Ninth St and She. tucket Helghts, a pair of gold bowed spectacies In a case. Finder leave at Pitcher & Service's Drug Store. FOR SALE The best is cheapest. Safety Oil for incubators, brooders and heaters. Do not give off an odor while burning. by JONATHAN [, Deaier in Oils d” Gasoline, 30 Towxn St Town, Tel. 318, d_Willlam Smith & Co., Norwich Town Green. Tel. Teniza EXCHANCE for good farm; well- located modern house in Norwich; large rooms, steam heat, bath, set 'tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants _country home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY. Willimantic, Conn. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The legal voters of the Franklin are requested to the Aajourned Town Meeting on Wed- nesday, March 1st, at 1 p. THOMAS feb28a with popular, prac waist is good satin, silc, dimi for all wash fabric voile, gabardin The skirt pattern i and linen. measure. it 44-inch quires 4 1-4 and measures 3 yards at the s cut in six sizes: 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches, The waist measure. It requires 2 1-4 44-inch material, if made in plain out- line. For pointed outline, will be required for a 36 BACH pattern, in silve Order through The Bu al pockets. lawn, crepe, broadcloth, and nun’s veiling. cut in six sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28 30 and 32 inch terial for a medium nch This illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for or stamps. etin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. i Practical Flat 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.” WANTED FQOR SALE R ; TO RENT_Furnished and Siate e tieg iRty i TO RENT_Five-room tenement, with B e e o peac improvements. Inquire 10/ Hos- S SoRlight Souhiig e modern well Ave. the sorrow and the tear.: ives, that Dulid and bloom 50 RENT_Farm ;mmar:wv-u- e ot e wesa | very sunless and silent room entsd wa of beauty that those that eare Builetin Co. May, feel the touch of the beautiful; “T0 RENT—Cot house of 7 rooms and_all modern. convenigRcse: A 3 160354 |Beantifal lives, that find their way , corners so dark and Y, biine Dr. E. J. Jones, Shannon Bids. ‘the cobwebs and hermit souls therein may TO RENT—Small cottage No. 61 Ot robando Ave. or_will sell on favorabie | ferms. Joun E. Fanning, 52 Brosdway. febi2d 6 Boswell Ave.; $6 4 ..;..!. jves are those that find rennine. Y debia peed ol Seing sk, IO RENT—Store No. 20 Central A H h heart of woe, 3 t where they pass! rent $10 per mont! J. E. Fann! Broad _jandld S ko 8 muisic along the 'fl""‘i 1 TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light | {4 BT gt T Lk butters: on azure ng. e F IR e e S e B Sorend the Fashion of £f { { TO RENT—No. per month. John E. wey. "THE BRONSON, 12 Durkes Lane.|And spread the. being sweet Furnished rooms fo let. anu'fl-’. nfl-‘- From door to dobr in the littie street. ment. an: b —x s n- e | Beautiful lives aré those that give TO RENT_Store at 61 Frankiln St | Bea, e world may live Inquire at Bulletin ‘Office. ' decisd | ot au i dove e kors 'and tenderery FOR RENT—The large house No. §3 wavs \ Wasnington St all Conveniences aaeDown its tolling and '?.‘,’f" pda steam heat Inguire of Isanc 5 Jjones [ Beautiful lives are thoce thar Insurance and Feal Tstate Agent Klan:| To help the helpiess and ald nu‘ drds Buileiag. n nov! ¥ = the cheerl and sing and FURNISHED rooms, 3150 up, 8 Un: | 0 ‘omaite ° CheeTieq® - ion St all conveniences. Phone 1192-2.| In such a friendly and fearless style.| acpiia Beautiful lives, that are a dew { FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- oy Tt world ploughe cated. Emina Morse, 18 Union St T skt s iwls on TO RENT the sill. | To bring God's beauty_to lone and il | ** paitimore Sun. QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room -cot- fage § acres land 1000 feet from Ocean and t Pond; sown Jower and 5 vegetable gardens: hardwood ' floors. | Do mesu give up or et o T Plumblag and heat. Rental 3380, | Just stand upon your troubles and . Others= $200 to £4000. Send for dooklet. Reach what you want to get. ERANIC - (000 Isatune L Be like the happy man who had =| A"big cucumber vine, THE GET-THERE HABIT. . WANTED—Room and board in pri- vate family near center of the city by two young men. Write “Board.” care Bulletin Co, feb28d WANTED_To hire a horse three days a week for three weeks. Farris Ara- money, Box 130, Jewett City. feb28d FOR SALE — Light Overland truck, in perfect running or- tires nearly new and run 8,000 price $200; will trade for Ford; E 1, l B g 3 ‘Went to the lake and caught Fle ofe mew o orss farm wagon: xceptional Bargain |a nousesusfior thet soid 1o more fully equipped, W, E ‘Willimantic Tobisd 100 Acres, $3500 215 Mountain St., ANTED—At once, married man, general farm work. with small family} good teamster; steady position; refer- ences required. Tel. 274-5, Putnam. Hamlet Farm, Pomfret Center, Conn. feb2sd WANTEDLadies, $2.25 dozen mak- ing neckwear: easy home business; ex- perience unnecessary:,mail dime’ for pattern, instructions. Needlework, 611- N, Amsterdam Ave, New York. feb28d large center lot, for Earage Adaress Cottage, cire of quick; big, Bulletin Office. “FOR SALE—Several tons of mowed|lenf water supply; 3 barns, 5 poultry | .. » —Bo et | T | Botses. other cutbuildings: spiendid lo- | “Tes, and attires. o | tons of rowea. Leffingwell. And when a white worm ate it off * Did he sit down and whine? 0, no! he took that hearty worm. FOR SALE Then all the vine would brought. —Chester Wood in March Nautllus. FOR SALE—Cottage on Bluff at Gales( One of those unusual opportunities: HUMOR OF THE DAY Shed sultable|a chance for the man who does things fertile farm, nicely divided 1 pasture and timber; orch-| “I suppose tires are a big expense | excel- | in automobiling.” into tillag: ard; two-sfory, 10-room roust cation, in fine old Conn. village; every | SCTiDt. advantage near by: onl 33,500; excep-| Pedestrian (to youth under auto)— FOR SALE Young Jersey bull from | c7iption: call or write ity Service 32 Br great producing ancestors. C. H. Sav- |50 P ne. “Dept G-241, tionnlly easy terms. Foh complete de-| What's causing the trouble? | Service| Auto Novice—l don't know exactly, Lo B tsa |but I think ivs the exasperator— DEAR Mr. Editor: I am very fond of dropped egss, but they slip off my knife. What would you advise? Mique Sgweech. Answer: Use the sugar tongs, Mique, buy a few Cobweb Corner Sc at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Young or middle aged tant woman for general house- Tel. 179- feb23d for firemen, brakemen, $120 monthly; experience unnecessary. Rail- way, Bulletin. febsd TWANTED—A competent maid (Pro- testant) for family of one. 32 Church St., The C feb26a PUBLIC RAPHER — Waure- san Hotel, .30. Rates reason- able. feb26d WANTED_Situation on farm by Te- liable man with experience; good milk- er and teamster. Address Box 24, Bul- letin, feb26d WANTED—A boy, at once, West Side Silk Mill. B feb26d —Clerk _with _experience; er 35 years; good pay; reference roquired: also young man just out of school to learn a business and wait on g00d opening for a bright and oblizing young man. Address Business, Box 520, Westerly, R. L. Teb25d WANTED—To buy old U. S, or for- eign postage stamp on or off letters; collections bought. Address Stamps, Builetin feb2d TWANTED_Man__for _farm _ work. James H. Hyde, North Franklin. feb24d " FOR SALE—Farm of 87 acres, locat- ed near the Conn. Agricultural college. Lampoon. | Her Father (viciously) — So you' Kor particulars, address Box 70, Bulle- tin Office. feb28d FOR SALE—House with modern im- provements, barn and several building iots. Address Box 35, Bulletin. reb2sd FOR SALE—Barber shop; one of the best paying hotel shops in Providence; owner going into another business. Ad- dress Barber, Box 315, Providence, . 1 T FOR SALE—Bullding lots_at corner Main and ‘Palmer Sts., East Side. Mrs. B. E. Mclntyre, 152 Falmer St. feb26d FOR SALE—Four top delivery wag- ons. jImauire at Railion's’ Grocery. ob25 FOR SALE_A good all round horse. J. Cougnlin, Baltic. feb2sd FOR SALE—An electric coffee grind- o dduire at Ralllon's Grocers: b FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching; S. C. Rhode Island Red, “farm” strain, at $1 $2 and 33 per setting, and at $1 hundred. Reuben P. Burgess, Leba: non, Conn. febisd FOR SALE—A lage modern refr! atgr, Inquire at Kallion's Grocery. e FOR SALE 25 Shares Preferred Stock United States Finishing Company JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE_Eggs for hatching from Single Comb R. 1. Reds, heavy layers, fine color, Deming strain, 15 for $ Phone '1076-12, Norwich. 'G. N. Brad: ford, Montvilié. feb16d OR SALE—Ho iving 16 quarts per day. C. B. Franfun, &t Phone Lebanon. feblla WANTED Second hand furniture of all kinds; we also sell second hand furnoiture. ~A. Bruckner, 55 Eranklin St._Phone 717-3. febldd FOR SALE—5,000 R. 1. Red and White Leghorn baby chicks, March, April and May delivery. Geo. W. Adais, Yantic. el want to become . my son-in-iaw,| youns man? Young Man—No: I mierely want to marry your daughter. — Indianapolis Star. “Come, cheer up, Jack, this ien't a funeral; it's time for you to go and kiss the bride now.” “That's where you're wrong, Bill. It's time for fme to. stop, now."—Cor- nell Widow. Mrs. Pester—You seem to think no woman can ever keep a secret. Mr. Pester — Well, there's the Sphinx, but she's only a_myth and, anyway, she’s dead. — Birmingham ' Age-Herald. - She (thoughtfully)—Did you ever think much about reincarnation, dear? ’18 (otherwise)—Think about it! I eat it nearly every day—only we call it hash.—Princeton Tiger. “When she was an actress on the legitimate she got two hundred a week, and now in the movies she gets five hundred.” “Well, it's worth three hundred & week to keep any woman from talk- FOR SALE The very desirable property known as the Walter H. Woodworth 20§ West Thames St. sold very reasonable. For full partic- ulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Estate and Investment Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich. Eight-hour working days have been established by law in Uruguay. THE LITTLE “JEWELRY SHOP” at 218 FRANKLIN SQUARE, upstairs, Remodeling and equipped for R ep: of ring 9 JEWELRY, WATCHES and CLOCKS Everything Guaranteed LEE CLEGCG , DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Bliss ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS ! Fresh, c. wplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY THE DEL-HOFF Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. 26-28 Broadway Telephone 1227. uris s MONEY LOANED tamonds, Watches, Joweiry of any kind at the of Interest. An oia rm to deal with. THR COLLATERAL LOAN GO, < e’ 18785, U. S. GOVERNMENT wants clerks; $100 month; Norwich _examinations soon; sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-M., Rochester, N. Y. febld WANTED—AIL good cooks to try The Liberty Flour. Ask your grocer for it or call Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. jan3id GIRL HELP wanted In finishing de- partments of the American Thread Company's Willimantic mills. ~ Apply at office. decsia VANTED —Raw furs, at H. A, Heeb- ner's every Saturday. A. C. Bennett. dec13d WANTED Carpet _sweepers to re- pair; rubbers. Cyco springs, ball bear- Ings’ renewed; brushes renewed - and adjusted. E. A. Aubrey, 22 Summer St. WANTED Competent foreman for a shoddy mill, running on all wool clips and knit Stock. Also 3 or 4 girls or women to sort knlit stock. Pay $6 per week. Mill on Montville trolley, five miles from Norwich. Fare 10 cents from either Norwich or New London. Apply at the mill. JOHNSON & 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 JUST ARRIVED., Another car of 28 Horses has come. Now is the time to buy, and here you have a good choice of chunks, business horses and draught, in pairs and single. Prices low as the jowest, quality con- sidered. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel connection. teb26d FOR SALE Located in best residential sec- tion, Nine Room Cottage. Mod- ern improvements, steam heat, cemented cellar. Lot 151x58 Very low price and esy terms. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building Agricultural Limestone makes poor land good and good land better. Get our prices for any quantity FOR_SALE_The 10-acre woodlot near Broad Brook, town of Preston, owned by Mrs. Mabel Ayer. Inquire of Jewett City Savings Bank. Teb3d BUY LAND and build to suit your taste; I will sell ij-acre plots at an average of $75 _per acre; directly on trolley line, at Trading Cove; best lo- 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash ing."—Life. “Yes,” said Audrey, “I spent the entire evening telling ‘him that he had a terrible reputation for kissing girls against their will.” “And what did he do?" “He sat there like a booby and de- nied it."—Dallas' News. The One—Good heavens, Wiggins, ‘what have you been doing to your head? The Other—WellL you eee, dear boy, 2 man has to show some patriotic feeling these days, so T've been and had a military hatrent—Sydney Bul- letin. . THE KALEIDOSCOPE cation out of Norwich; get particulars. |} New house of six rooms, surround- agbers. 310 Main St., or Phone |} eq by beautiful shade trees, barn 16x30, one hennery 8xi3, two There is one grocery store to every) 0 || thia " Soring). % acres asparagus || Zealand a populstion of 1,164,745 Franklin St. FOR SALEOne Mitchell touring car, | | scratching sheds, 60 peach trees || 300 inhabitants in this country. | iyst overhauled nearly new tires, frst |} (will bear this season), 1% acres ery way; ons Overland tour. Car good condltion and all ready g || strawberries (will be in fruitage J. B. Stoddard, A _recent official estimate gave New | (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— By o e FOR SALEYantic West Farms of- entls ariving horse, || schcol ana church; land free from cair, | | stone and machine worked. 10-week Digs, Studebaker farm and busihess wagon: Scnd _for latest catalogue. Just of all kinds. | J it in all New England. rop postal to YING poultr] Anyone having same, Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. an oo Eeter). T e foam || nally after the outstretched human hand and fist. The Lakes of Killarney sre thought to have been once the site of a large and populous city. issued Choice of 400. Nothing like WILLIAM A. WILCOX size) rinted, for $1.90; 500 Telephone 365 samples 'and The Bulletin Company, IF IT’S SECOND HAND FURNITURE SELL IT TO AND BUY IT FROM S. ZELINGER, WASHINGTON SQUARE. THL. 1023-5. feb2sa FOR SALE Farm on main road mear Norwich. Good buildings and a de- [} be controlled for small amount of §| New York last year was about 12,000, sirable location. E. A. PRENTICE 1 86 Cliff Street || Central Buil FIVE MINUTES’ WALK from the center of the city, in excel- ehborn house of nine rooms and bath, electric lights, steam Tot is 46x150 feet and there|f Electric lights, steam heat, set. [|Sasterly Provinces of the Netherlands. is a garage for two mortor Business changes force owner to sell, 50 here's your Opportunity. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 neighborhood; cars. |} tubs, large 63 Broadwas FOR SALE. fenement and Busi- all i de- | Situated in North Stonington, three List your property if | miles from Norwich and Westerly trol £ have a|jey, near schoolhouse and church, con- looking for real es- |sisiing of about 150 acres of land, with Building Lot: you care to seil number of peop: tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and I Thayer Bldg. Real Estate Broker, Last season was the greatest im R T O — 3 ar*hads |1 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I ]| the history of the® Yellowstone Park. taveiopes; Neaty PHfoes Zor any BEInting you aTe in nesd || Offices 110 West 34th St New York Norwich, Telephone 2998 Greeley s 45,000 visitors passed through the' plac American films are more popular | than even in the Leeds (England) | motion-picture theaters, especially the “comedy” pictures. R | Bef Lorraine was united with SMALL FARM WITH France, in. 1736, it belonged . to ' the GRIST MILL dethroned King of Poland. Before that A I’ ce with 12 acres of good till it belonged to Austria. able land with a six room cottage \ — - having water in house, aiso two Under the, pressure of necessity, barns and henhouse; all buildings it owing to its scarcity because of the ood condition. A 2-set grist mi war, platium) is being . replaced in or grindiu all _kinds grains, ||| many electrical appliances. H. P. water wheel, lo- 3 The number of liquor licenses is- arming cou P n §| sued in all the five boroughs of Greater cash. Owner leaving town. The state’s share, net revenue was FRANCIS D. DONOHUE around $5,000,000; the city’s, about Norwich, Conn. §| $5,700,000. . I¢ is probable that the pecan nut is destined to become the most import- ant of all the products of nut-bear- ing trees in the United States, in the view of the Department of Agriculture. The production more. than trebled be- tween 1899 and 1909. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE At one time iron ore was found in considerable quantities in the north- 2 - In late years apparently less been t, in fine location. found. ‘Recently, however, t\l:nh‘er de- PRIDE. 00 posits of iron ore have been found in the Province of Drenthe, where it was discovered -previously. . These de- posits were revealed by the digging of peat in the bogs of that section. The ore is'found in layers just under the peat. and’also in collections or hesps ee and 30 to 50 feet in eircumference. FARM FOR SALE. oom house and neces: ‘buitdings, all new. Immediate possession. : Owner. Goes not live in North Stonington is the For' Infants and Children e oi Y HorTon, & v 0. % | InUse For Qver 30 Years Norwich, or telephone 1861-2. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist | —wusx vou Dut yuur bus- B Shannon Building Annex, Roem A Telephone 533 incss Before the pasiic. Liere 18 medium better than the' Signature of ¢ o 5 Tt o umns of The Biletim. \