Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1916, Page 8

— FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES NORWICH. CONN. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1916, the Audi 3 lovh ictures at the Colonial Vandeytile and. Moving Rotures at the Davis. iy ‘Thames Union, No. 187, U. B. of C. and 3 oF A mests it Gazpegory Hall Nw‘hh “‘IP No, 36 . 0. B, Tndios Auxiliary, Div. 18, mests in Foresters’ Hall. i ANNOUNCEMENT: Miss Adles gives some valugble sus- gistions today o all women, who ere in having their hair becom- Ingly arranged. See adv. Ghange from White to Red. For many years Somers’ delivery have always Deen te, year after year, and have be- come well known to the public eye on that account. Of late years, owing to change in methods of keeping dust down on streets, it was practically im- possible to keep these wagons clean and white, the oil and tarvia from the street into the woodwork. From now on Somers’ wagons will be painted a very pretty red, with black striping. —adv. WORLD’S LEADING TOBACCO TOWN. Winston-Salem, N, C.,, Now Manufac- tures More Tobacco Products Than Any Other City in the World. Following are extracts from an ad- dress delivered by Col. A. D. Watts, collector of internal revenue for the Fifth district of North Carolina, at a gmoker given by the Twin Oty club, ‘inston-Salem, Feb. 4th, 1916: Some Comparisons. “Winston-Salem 1is supplying one- fourth of all the chewing and smoking tobacco consumed in the United States, besides exporting vast quantities to foreign lands. This statement is taken from the report of the commissioner of Internal revenue for the first quarter of the present fiscal vear and from pri- vate advices from Washington, as to the second quarter, which ended Dec. 3ist last. “Your city is making one-seventh of 8ll tobacco products—chewing and smoking tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and snuffi—manufactured in the United States. Your manufacturers are pay- Ing on an average about $37,000 a day revenue taxes to the government and the amount is increasing from month to month. When your government building, much the handsomest in the state, was completed last July at a cost of $250,000, vour newspapers made the statement that the taxes paid in Your city to Uncle Sam for the first ight days of its occupancy would pay for it. Since September it has taken only a fraction over seven average days’ collections here to equal its cost. So far this week Mr. Cranford has ‘taken in $206,428.50. 1 predict that be- fore 1916 shall have ended your aver- age weekly payments to the govern- ment on tobacco will more than pay for this maznificent building, leaving the collections for the other 51 weeks as clear profit to the government. Tobacco Shipments. “Winston-Salem is shipping on an average each week day to all parts of this country and to foreign lands at least $150,000 of tobacco products. “In conclusion, Winston-Salem man- wfactures more tobacco, all tobacco products are taken into this statement, than any other city on earth, little or big. Industrially, she is easily first in North Carolina, population considered, first in America and, 1 believe, first in the world; socially, a never failing de- light to her friend: DAVIS THEATRE. Three Big Keith Acts, Triangle Feature Pictures, Keystone Comedies and Enlarged Orchestra Under the Direc- tion of Charles A. Dowsett. For the first half of this week an exceptionally strong bill has been booked for this popular theatre both in Triangle pictures and Keith vaude- ville. The special attraction is Ethel May Hall and company, who present » roaring funny comedy kit called The Wrong Man. This is a regular act and tomes here direct from a tour over the big circuit. The eecond act is The Faynes, a clever team, who have a dif- ferent specialty, including _singing, comedy and acrobatic stunts. The third act is Sam Lewis, a clever comedian who will entertain with songs and stories that are new and up to date. The Triangle feature for Monday and Tuesday is The Green Swamp, a five Ince production, featuring Bessie scale and Bruce McRae. Margery Allison (Bessie Barriscale), & young wife, is jealous of her busy husband, Dr. Ward Allison (Bruce Mc- Rae). She makes a scene at a mas- querade ball because she sees him dance twice with the same woman. On another occasion she bursts into his office because she hears a woman iaughing within. Margery feels con- tused when she finds the doctor play- ing with a child he has treated, while the mother is looking on with joy. Finally Margery almost causes the Zeath of a child because in her jealousy she doesn't give her husband the aurse’s call. She promises to give up er unreasonable jealousy and for a iime she keeps her word. Then her jusband becomes infected with tetanus (lockjaw). To keep his wife from wor- ing in her delicate condition, he pre- o ta leave town. Margery finds jut that he is at the home of a doctor Iriend. Her suspicions are aroused end the goes to the place where her hus- band is being operated on. Then the Mought of how her suspicions in the past had been unfounded causes her ' resolve to trust her husband. Later the finds out the truth and is rejoiced fat her better nature has triumphed sver jealousy. Love Will Conquer is the name of e latest two reel Keystone which will 18 shown here today and tomorrow, and Fred Mace supplies most of the laughs n this production. Pathe Weekly with Ul the latest news of events that are rappening in every part of the world will complete the big show. As an ixtra feature beginning today there vill be an nelarged orchestra of six Meces at this theatre under the direc- don of Charles A. Dowsett, and the nusic will be one of the big_attrac- dons at every performance. Speclally \rranged music will be played for ev- iy Triangle feature, the same as that ised in the Knickerbocker theatre in Tew York. COLONIAL THEATRE. The 'Whitman Feature Film company s following a praiseworthy policy in iringing many famous works in Eng- Ish literature to the attention of mo- fon picture patrons. Also wisdom has ieen displayed in the selection of sto- fes offering enough dramatic incident o0 permit of photoplay treatment. This Sunday school class, entertained Mrs. F. E. Sterry’s class of 10 girls at Miss Hyde's home on Washington street Fri- day evening, 19 being present. A big cobweb stretched between the parlors was the first attraction, and those pres- ent followed clues through both room: finding favors at every end. Contests and races were part of a merry even- ing which closed with the serving of dainty refreshments. was at his home on East Town street for over Sunday. left last week for Brid=eport, where he spent last week in Jewett City, the guest of Mrs. S. G. Norman. has_gone to Springfleld, Mass, where he has secured employment. ington avenue left Saturday for a few days’ stay with relatives in Meriden. afternoon so that the teachers might attend a meeting held at Broadway sehool. was in the city on business, was the guest the last of the week of uptown friends. town attended the German concert =i en Sunday afternoon in Lyceum hall, New London. part of last week In town, the guest!| of his sister, Mrs. Burrill W. Lathrop, of Town street. Welch of No. 188 Westland street will | celebrate the 4th anniversary of their wedding April 15. field county farm bureau will meet at rather quiet month during Februar: Thert were but 36 arrests made dur- ing the leap vear month. at Yale, stayed while in New IHaven Fairchild of Bow Lone, Middletown, were married in Higganum. The: resided In the old Fairchild homes in that section of Middletown during their married life of 50 years. of former Congressman Thomas I.. Reilly, received special praise from persons returning from abroad b of his ald in the work of relieving Jewish war sufferers. Mr. Reilly is Tomorrow, Daughter of the Sea, in five ‘Charlotte Bronte’s Jane Eyre is mhfivlmmlpmwmm— or Vale, with Louise Vale in the title ple, and Franklin _Ritchie playing ochester, As o drama, quite apart NORWICH TOWN Throw Awa Methodist Young People Work for Sun- day 8chool Library Fund—Local At- tendants at New London Concert. The people of the First Meth- odist church have been working enthu~ siastically for the Sunday school libra- ry fund and have purchased a large case for the books which will accom- modate all the volumes now on hand and those which will be added year by year. One Class Entertains Another. The W. L T.s, Miss Jessie B). Hyde' Heard and Seen. Timothy O'Hearn, Jr., of Bridgeport George Rooney of West Town street employed as a mechanie. Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain HIll Michael Connell of West Town street Mr. and Mrs. James Filburn of Hunt- Uptown schools closed earlier Friday M. A. Burnham of New York, who A number of young people from up- Albert Bussey of Providence spent BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—Mr. and Mrs. Fernando C. Stamford.—The directors of the Fair- the Suburban club in Stamford next Wednesday afternoon. Norwalk.—Local police officers had & New Haven.—President William De- Witt Hyde of Bowdoin, who delivered the Lyman Beecher lectures last week with Prof. Allen Johnson. Higganum—Fifty vears ago Satur- day, March 4, Mr. and Mrs. S. Olin have ad Meriden. -Arthur E. J. Reilly, a son ause American vice consul at Warsaw, in Poland. Middletown—Judge Stephen E. Davis | as attorney for Mrs. Ethel M. Sears Tuttle, has given notice of an appeal from the action of Judge of Probate Curtiss S. Bacon in admitting to pro- bate the will of Mrs. Tuttle's grand mother, Mrs. Charlotte P. Sears, late | of Middletown. The action is return- novel, the production is eminently sat- isfactory. It will be screened at the Colonial today. The Bride of Death, in two parts, a feature with a punch; The Repentant, | a Lubin drama, and Horn the Driver, a comedy that will surely make you laugh, completes today’s big pro- gramme. No performance this evening, Y. M. C. A. musical course. Matinee only. parts, with Muriel Ostriche. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Six Act Vaudeville Show and Para- mount Pictures Today. What promises to be the biggest and best vaudeville programme ever seen in this city is the six act vaudeville bill booked for the Auditorium for the first three days of this week and pre- sented by the Linton Brothers, pro- ducers of high class vaudeville attrac- tions. The show will be headed by Brindamour, the world famous hand- cuff king and jail breaker. Brindamour also presents many wonderful illusions in his stage performance. Next on the programme will come the Althea Twins, a very clever singing and dancing act, presented by two very pretty girls. The Three Holmen Brothers will also be with this extraordinary show and will inctroduce a wonderful comedy horizon- tal bar performance. Miss Anita Ar- liss, prime donna, will be heard in sev eral song selections, and Joe King will be seen in his comedy Juggling act. Last, hut by no means least, will come T. W. Goodwin & company of three people in a very funny comedy play- let. On the whole the show will be the biggest ever seen at this house and there will be no raise in prices and the usual three shows daily will be given, starting matinee 2.30, evening at 7 and 9 o'clock. On the picture programme will be the Paramount five reel feature, Blanche Ring in The Yankee Girl, Blanche Ring made her first screen appearance some seasons ago in a filmization of a Lew Fields burlesque of Willlam Vaugham Moods The Great Divide under the nmame of The Great Decide, which was a feature in the big New York musical review, About Town, The burletta had a distinguished cast, in addition to Blanche Ring there be- ing Lew Fields, the late Pete Dailey, Edna Wallace Hopper, now a war nurse in France, Lawrence Grossmith and George Beban. Vernon Castle played a small part. Blanche Ring’s work in Margaret Anglin’s role was so impressive that many took it seriously and declared she was Margaret Anglin herself. The expert manner in which Miss Ring handles the fine comedy in The Yankee Girl, especially in the love scenes with Forrest Stanley and in the FOR SALE FOR SALE Special Tw y Your Eye-Glasses! A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home I HAVE some fine a; in the center ning, 52 Broadway. TO RENT—A pleasant modern convenicnces, with board, with- in five minutes partments to rent of the city. 3 The = M Yor shed rooms, with -Family somvs, B2 board, 34 Wasiington s TO RENT—Farm, 110 ac: care Bulletin Ci i robando Ave. or wiil s Do you wear strain or other e: . you will be gl: that there is Teal hoj whose eves were falling had thelr eyes restored le of this wonderful free pre- One man says, after trying was almost blind; could not see Now I can read every- thing without any glasses and my eyes do mot water any more. At ni would pain dreadfully; now fine all the time. House Offering res, two miles Are you a Write Farm, for you. Many e No. 61 Ot- on Tivorabie 2 Broaaway. ON McKINLEY AVENUE Modern Improvements Price $4,500 JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. From God mayhap they something & to read at all per month. John E. Fanain It was like a miracle lady who used it says: “The atmosphere seemed hazy with of but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything I can even read fine print It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard,them in a reasonable time, and The state is but h Don’t take a single step toward that hunt for a flat until you have gotten hold of The Bulletin and had a quiet ten moments with the “For Rent” columns. There’s no lost motion—every shot counts—when you have consulted The Bulletin directory of the best renting flats for rent. THE BULLETIN WANT ADS do the dirty work They tell you where to go and this means where NOT TO GO. Because The Bulletin is famous as a tenant finder, it always carries a list of best vacancies. IOTOOTHCOC TS BT OODOOOBON without glasses, d rovws to let. laquire buse- Seems clear. TO RENT_Store at 61 Frankiin S Without glasses.” 3t Bulietin Orfte Cha Ol RENT—The larg Wasnington SLi Al stean, heat 12 blo Then 1 | But it's a_shame! The nursing and the Louse No. 53 strengthen their eves so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses, Eye troubles of many descrip- tions may be wonderfully benefited by following the the prescriptio: simple rules. : Go to Lee & Osgood or to any active drug store and get a bot- Fill a two ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one Optona tablet and allow to dissolve. With liquid, bathe tho eves two to four times should notice your eyes up perceptibly right start and inflammation will quickly dis- appear. If your eves are bothering you, steps to_save them Many hope- been saved if FURNISUED rooms, 3i. all conveniences. FOR SALE To Close the Estate of the Late Thomas Dodd The entire equipment of a Con- and Teaming Bu Double and Single Carts, Light and Heavy Wagons, Harnesses Derricks, Jacks, Rigging and Tools JOHN DODD 202 Boswell Ave One of the Administrators B FOR SALE OR RENT The Patrick Shea Farm, on Canter- Canterbury 360 acres with fruit trees water in the barn yard. in good order. Inquire of THOS. REILLY, 6 Franklin St, New London, Ct. tle ‘of Optona. for you. FOR RENT The splendid 120 acre Ayer, situated 3% ) will be rented t r E. A. PRENT 86 Clifi Street TO RENT Shop in rear orth Main street, house road, even u little, fore it is too late. blind might have arm of Fran FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Best small farm in east- ticut, with aii equ PRIVATE SALE Antique and Modern Furniture Belonging to the estate Mrs. George Bill at the homestead at 107 Summit monthly; experi s, all tools trance from N Buildings all MONDAY AND TUESDAY THIS D—Don't waste pre Norwich Belt Mig. Co. TO RENT QUONOCHON tage 3 acfes land. FOR SALE or exc Hours of sale, 9 to 12 and 2 to 4. e Do not stay away on account of the coid as the house is steam heated. M. D. KIBLIN Yo Kichard Pugh, ¢ FARM FOR SALE. North Stonington, miles from Norwich and Westerly trol- near_schoolhiouse and church, con- siing of about 150 acres of land, with ry bulldings, AUG—Teu-room cot- 50 Ward Street and bulding vegetable gardens S-room house mediate pos n North Stonington is the able to the April term of the superior ) 3 years old, freshen ] ey FRANK W. COY. Cromwell—The county commission- have granted Connecticut right to run a >mwell in fr William Sha: Norwich, or telephone 1861-2 One 1915 Dodge touring FOR SALE FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- Building Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property it you care to seil or rent, number of people looking for real es- tate Investments. WILLIAM F. HyLL, Real Estate und pole line through West in order to cupp) e Clark Brick company and other consum Middletown. perintendent of mails at the ast year, and government employ s, counting four years and clerk at the local postoffice, has resigned to become e Middletown National ness Blocks, as 1 have a 50 ACRE FARM For $1,420 Cash T FOR SALE—300 cgg Pra; the Plaintieid Town nalf its cost. or Box 163, Moo: BARBER wanted: Wauregan House local postoffice f six rooms, surround- including machines, ta 5 E. J. Brophy bookkeeper at t FOR SALE—R. I Red, White Wyan- WANTED— oung girls FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine locaf PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO, 117 Main Street, Norwich AUCTION I have been commissioned to sell at public_auction, without reserve or iim- it, 20 head of cattle, helfers, new milch and springers, 1 palr of horses, 25 hens, JF. L. Kapanan, Telephione Jewett City. Seymour.—)r. Frank Prigham of Cleveland, O., have the engagement (will cut 100 an income getter). scheoi ana in —As £00d as grow: wil Telepione Lebanon. rags, rubbers and junk. our prices will astonish yo Waste and Metal ©o., Wait for ui Adolph Reim; Sheboygan, 1 senior at Dannmer, Reiman is a graduate and formerly a resi- issued Chcice of 4 it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Estate Broker, Westerly, R. I ik othing RS ing like per and Havana fiiller cigars, Sat- shade grown T WANTED—. modern, not s 'with each 2sc pi size, 230-1000 Pip At a meeting of represen- 41 West Broad St., des unions af- FOR SALE h. p. no use for it. low Telophone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2398 Grecley . WANTED for general house- ed to renew | — A farm of about acres on the old Colchester road, miles from trolley; . torrs Hotel, Storrs, Conn., various unions to all the un- schoolhouse; dining room tabie. cultivation; Box 30, Builetin Office. WANTED—Young men_as $75 month; sample exam- bout 40 acres und 1 the silver workers who are still i FIVE MINUTES WALK from the center of the city, In excel- neighborhood : a bath, electric Lot is 46x150 fee is a garage Business changes force owner to sell, | so here's your opportunity. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 13 announced. mall clerks; ination questions free. yandotte esgs Phone 1851 50 CORDS slab wood for sale. Tel drop postal. n as chamber maid " RUN-DOWN WOMEN We VHaveNa Remedy That Will Cost and_wagons at the David miles from on ‘the state road leading to 10 o'clock a. m. Friday. A caterer will be in attendance, and terms of the sale will particulars, DAVID CLARKE, Putnam, Conn.. of J. WITTER, Auctioneer, Danielson, Ct. Agricultural Limestone makes poor land good and good land for any quantity Peck, McWilliams & Co. Clarke farm, BOARDERS SALE_Double set coach har- It Does Not AR five minutes Inquire at this New York; also m horse. W. women will please realize what we say in Letters like the prove the efficiency of Vinol Canterbury. experience_unnecessary Address Box 53, on plan of Phillips and Crouch on North Duni . two lots together 50 ft. by 2 Write Jame: 0. 60 Golden St., Bulletin Co. 63 Broadwaw T WANTED—A boy, Stde Sitle MilL. To buy old U. the other. tired women 1 want to say London, Con) FOR SALE—Two high bred English setter pups 10 months old; Light_tank, pair Muscovey Willimantic, R. F. D, came run-dow FOR SALE ccem to have SMALL FARM WITH GRIST MILL lace with 12 acres of good and with a six room cottage having wa! life in me and 0 much_about it and I must Bulletin Co. WANTED Second hand furniture of second hand Get our prict ded to try furniture, A. Bruckner, built me up so 1 felt like a new wom- Phone 717-3. T FOR SALE Eleven coffee canisters. 116 Broadway see a great change I WANTED —All g0od cooks to tr; Ask your grocer Greeneville Graln Co. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD within and for the District . on the 4th day of March, J. AYLING, Margaret ‘A, Foy. Griswold, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring claims against said within_six months from this date )sting a notice to that effect, together ith a copy of this order, on the sign- )st_nearest to the place where said ceased last dwelt, and by publishin once in a newspaper having a circula- tion in sald District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. HELEN M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. enhouse; all buildings in A 2-set grist mill of grains, H. P. water wheel, lo- prosperous Liberty Flour. FOR SALE—) mer Hewitt pla: Preston; 149 acres, plenty of wood and Walier McClimon, We recommend Vinol tomers as the greatest strength crea- know—due to the extractive medicinal elements of fresh cod livers without oil, combined with peptonate of iron and beef peptone, all dissolved in a pure medicinal wine. ler, Eroadway Pharmac; to our cus- " GIRL HELP wanted In finishin partments of Company's Willimantic mills. cated in a village of a farming country. controlled for small amount of Owner leaving town. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building FOR SALE—One standing desk and Inquire at 116 Broadway or ‘American TI Present—NELSON i FOR SALE—A good G. G. Eng double dump cart. Franklin, Ct. WANTED _Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb ner's every R. T. Manning, > Telephone 21 Norwich, Conn. WANTED—Carpet pair: rubbers. Cyco renewed; br . A. Aubrey, 22 Summer St. WANTED Man and wife to run Mill sweepers to re- THE LITTLE FOR SALE — Two cOws, one new milch, one now due to freshen. Bradford, K. . “JEWELRY SHOP” at 218 FRANKLIN SQUARE, upstairs, ped for Remodeling and g HES and CLOCKS | trap “which and In_the same oung Jersey bull from great producing ancesto: Rep: JEWELRY, WATC Everything Guaranteed LEE CLECGC , " FOR SALE_Farm of §7 acres, 1o the Conn. Agricultura For particulars, address Box Located in best resident tion, Nine Room Cottage. FOR SALE—A lage modern refriger- POETRY THE MOTHERHOOD HOUR. Toom with | The motherhood of womanhood Is vir- ie and true, mind m. whichever way we view, is all a family, and man is child, Whom m r-wit defends at last from What's wisdom In the sagest man but patient mother-love? The mightiest are the merciful, in this life or above Men hope they draw their words from Gud to strengthen each the oth but mostly is it—mother. What may the mightiest monarch do but lace with jove his power, And kindly plan for each and all ihe goodness of the hour? fate 1 is family, his aim, his pride, his care; To rule he learns from motherhood and icarns it unaware. y battles led to good, and pas- 'n_could endure, t the giory born of war be mething safe and sure. mothering of useful ends and e to the good. though multiplied the names. What's Christ but motherhood in man? The child upon his knee s far the finest picture in his childless nistor . the masterful. the moth- SLNTRS powertul when ait v ana done Gatly. 1o The Universaiat. IN FLANDERS FIELDS. anders fields the popples biow crosses, row OB g ar. and in the sky 0 Bravely singing, Ay ird amid the guns below. » Dead Short days ago felt dawn, saw suneet glow, wer, 4, and now we lie iers Fields. iing hands we throw rs to hold it high; who. dle, poples grow elde “rae of Montreal HUMOR OF THE DAY climate ™ a man from Cali- » refuses to talk about any- —Washington Star. Has anyone an idea of the an’s past life? —Oh, yes v w complete history he ever made— Life 014 Lady — Officer, could yqu ses ac e stre Officer 666—Sure, Ive got as good evesizht as any man on the force. — Princeton Tiger. Cirl—_Promise me that you won't drink for m sake. Youth—I promise. If I drink it won't for your sake—Dartmouth Jack- ern. His book is said to be rather deep.” n't be very deep. That L rl over yonder toid ged to wade through it sas City Journal. He—Does it matter what you wear tonight ~Does it matter! 1 should say it Why ly my old friends be there.—Judge. “Mary Ann Simpkins has married a € What is it?" ar Hopper's 2,000-acre vning’s Magazine. —1It is said that a man is in his fortieth year. Won- hat_rule applies to a woman? —Oh, a Woman never gets as heavy as that'—Yonkers Statesman. gy 1 was first married my wife talk, ail the time.” Eiven it up “She had to. We've got two grown- shters now."—New York World. He had just taken his first cold bath. “Now,” said he to himself, “I must wn town and brag about the 1 bath I take every morning” — Detroit Free Press. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The new rice crop pays Californis acre, or more than finest wheat The average speed of the phono- graph record under the needle is 1.82 miles an hour. Uncle Sam made $2,500,000 last year n the sale of wood from the gov- the Miesissippi River area about equal to that of tate of Maryland. In times of peace London contains 16 embassics and legations representa- tive of foreign countries. A mail and express auto trayersing e wilds of Colorade has a band cof cage in the rear for valuables. The town of Epernay, In France, is built on a chalk foundation, and the latter is honeycombed with passengers which are used for the storage of wine. A patent has been granted for a fly + solution of sugar and water t ract the insects with- in an inclosure where they provide fpod for a captive toad. The coal mines of Sweden do not e enough fuel for that coun- ds and scientists are trying many experiments with peat, of which there is a vast supply available. ern improvements, steam heat, Boarding House, 30 to 40 regular boarders. | portunity for right party. inquire at 116 64 NOTICE—ANl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at P. O. Box 67, Plainfleld, within the time above and foregoin LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF ANDOVER, SS. PRO- tate of Willlam H. in said District, ‘Administrator, . Sprague, having exhibited his adminis- tration account with sald estate to this Court for allowance, It 1s Ordered, That the, 11th day of Mareh, A.D. 1916, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Probate Office in Andover, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the administration ac- count, and this Court directs the Ad- ministrator to cite all persons ested thereln to appear at sald time and place, by publishin Good op- cemented cellar. s TOR SALE _Egss for hatching from Vo o ie et e THOMAS H. BECKLEY May Building heavy layers, n, 15_for $i. limited in thé THOMAS F. FOY, ford, Montvilie. ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS FOR SALE—The near Broad Brook, owned by Mrs. M Jewett City Savings Ban AT A _COURT OF PROB at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwicli, on the 4th day of March, town of Preston, Yantic, Conn. I WANT six Housework girls, two Farm Hands. three first-class Cooks, some Weavers, and one Boy to work on a farm. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. BUY LAND and bulld to sult your plots at an directly on Tading Cove; best lo- cation out of Norwich; get particular: J. A. Hagberg. 310 Main St. IF IT°S SECOND HAND FURNITUR: Estate of Margaret A. Foy, late of Griswold, in said District, deceased. The Administrator ap and filed a written application alleging state is now in settiement in sald Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said ap- Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of in sald District. on the 10th day of March, A. D, 1916, at & o'clock and that notice of the dd appiication, and of d hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this oider once in some per having @ circulation in-said District, at least three days prior to the date of sald hearing. and that Te. turn be made to the Court. NBLSON N The above and copy of record. average of 375 eared in Court trolley line, at SELL IT TO AND BUY IT FrOX S.| this order once In Some’newspaper having a circulation in nd by posting a_copy on in_the -Town ZELINGER, WASHINGTON sald District, the public iz FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring just overhauled, neariy new tires, first lass every way; on. Uverland touring Car, good condition and all ready Franklin St._J. B. Stoddard. FOR SALE—Yantle W sound, gentle drivin, s, fresh cow, arm and busihess wagon. two Spinners, dwelt, at least five days time assigned. Certified from Record. J. WHITE SUMNBER, NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Lebanon, I will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of James A. o late ot Lebanon. District, deceased, situated in the Town of Lebanon, In sald District, and for a more particular description’ see appli- cation to sell on file before sald application be EXCHANCE for good farm; well in Norwich; Central Bldg. t Far: - in the afternoon, ms_of pendency of sal located modern rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors: owner Information from TRYON'S AGENCY. Willimantie, 10-week pi Studebaker MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jowelry d decurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest_ An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 1O AR 1 _AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. drop postal to having same, Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. J. AYLING, Judge. foregoing is a true M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. JUST ARRIVED, Another car of 2§ Horses has come. the time to buy, and here you have a g00d choice of chunk: horses and drau FOR SALE At special low price. neighborhood. in said Probate ht, in pairs champagne scene with Herbert Stand- ing, makes her early success in films easy to understand. Full particulars by consu JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Frankiin Sauare Court, or inquire of Executrix on sald MARTHA A. PEN! Lebanon, Conn. Prices low a the jowest, quality con- WHEN YOU WANT %o put your bus- | sigered. Come and see them. Iness before the public. medium better than Vertisibe aobtmna 4f The Carnations. Speclal _Forms and Telephono 857 NDLETON, Executrix. A large Eastern raflroad is instruct- he its signal erectors and testing its rcineers’ knowledge of signals by s of mot tures shown in & which t-avels over its lines. Current is being transmitted from Sweden to Denmark through a sub- marine cable between Helsingborg, Sweden, and Elsinore, Denmark, a dis- tance of about ten miles. The power comes from water falls in southern Sweden. From the Consular Reports. There should be a_ready sale in Ha- vana for a nonslip horseshoe. Most of the streets are pavbed with vitrified brick. They are as hard as iron and the traffic has worn them so smooth that after a shower they become siip- pery. nine is in great demand in India because of the malaria. There is a good market for metal buckets in India. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Cver 30 Years Alwage paars The