Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1916, Page 10

What Is Goin__c_On Tonight Va and Movwing Plotures st the Audif torium, oving Pictures at the Colonfal ‘audeviile and Moving Pictures at ! the Davis. & ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVI8 THEATRE. Big Essayay Feature Pioture Today and Three Keith Vaudeville Acts. Thers will be a complete change of rhoto plays at this theatre today and the feature for Wednesday and Thurs- day fs The Misleading Lady, e five part Essaney production with Henry B. Walthall, the hero of A Birth of a Nation, and Edna Mayo as the stars. Scratch the veneer of civillzation and you bare the naked, savage soul of man. This is the theme of The Misleading Lady—the story of primitive passions, of cave man methods introduced into modern society. A glrl leads a man to bars his love for her before jesting friends. He kidnaps her, takes her to a mountain lodge, chains her to the floor. He domineers over her, browbeats her. She hates him, but is awed by his overpowering mastery. His reck- less daring, his brute force win her dmiration. One day, goaded by his deliberate taunts, she fells him with a blow. The woman Instinct is aroused; the moth- ‘ring love for the helpless comes to riay. The man child is hers to care for and a great love is born. There 1s also a funny t#o reel Key- stone comedy on this bill featuring Fred Mace. The vaudeville show which closes a three days engagement here today s one of the best enzagements seen here this season. The headline attrac- tion is Ethel May Hall and compan who present a roaring funny comedy skit called The Wrong Man. This is a regular act and has been a biz hit the past two days at this theatre. The second act 18 The Faynes, a clever ' team, who have a different specialty, including singing, comedy and acro- hatfc stunts. The third act is Saw Lewls. a clever comedian who enter- tains with songs and storles that are new and up to date. Another big vaudeville show is booked for the last half of this week. Be sure and hear the new Davis aug- mented orchestra under the direction of C. A. Dowsett. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Six Vaudeville Acts Reed in “At Bay” Today. and Florence Feature Picture Besides the bie six act vaudevills show that is appearing here the first of this week, there will be v and Thursday on the plc- ture programme the great political and zambling story At Bay, by Georze Scarborough and produced in pictur form by Pathe. In the feature role will be’ seen Florence Reed and she ! be supported by an all star cast, fncluding several well known and pop- viar plavers. A synopsis of the play follows. It was a blg job that District Ats torney Graham undertook when he tarted his crusade against the great s gambling hells. Lawyer Jud- “lagg who owned a notorlous and whose interests were hest a4 when the wheel spun merrily, ew that Httle short of death could top Graham once he got his hand in: and, being a man of determination im: entered the fight to win by every means an unscrupulous man can_employ. _Throush Mrs. Cuyler Hastings, a so- ciety woman owing him a larze gambling debt, he Introduces his aid, Joe Hunter, to Graham's daushter, Allne, at a house party. Hunter is dasbing, polished, handsome, ana seemingly extremely devoted, and, not- withstanding Graham’s dislike for him, finally manages to secretly Allne. The six high class vaudeville acts headed bv Brindamour the great my. tifler and bandcuff king will be seen today for the last time, as tomorrow their place will be taken on the pro- gramme by a very classy musical comedv company of twelve artists who Wil remain here for the rest of the week. & marry COLONIAL THEATRE. The blg feature programme today 2t the popular theatre is headed by the hiz four reel drama, Too Late, with all star cast. Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Drew will be seen in A Case Of Fugenics, which is sure to please. The Artist's Model, in two parts, n = drama of heart interest, full of excit- inz thrills and adventures. The Falsa Halr, a real comedy that you will all remember to be the greafest laugh producer ever made, % Don't miss our big matinee every @ay at 2.30 sharp, admisslon 5 cents. We show all the latest and best pho- to plays from the world’s best malkers, alwavs clean, warm and comfortable. Tomorrow, In Love's Own Way, with Mary Charleson. i —_— Special Concert. Music lovers of Norwich will have A great opportunity to hear a very select programme under most advan- tageous conditions this afternoon, Wednesday, March 8, from 2.30 to 430 and this evening from 7 until 9 in the new spacious recital hall recently opened by the enterprising music house of the Plaut-Cadden com- pany. This new hall would really do credit to any large city, and the public of Norwich will no doubt ap- preciate the fine opportunity that this new feature will offer from time to time in the way of musical treats. All are welcome to attend this con- cert, for which there is no admission charge. This will offer the public of Norwich an opportunity for the first time to hear the wonderful Wasser- mann Orchestration. This is a most marvelous creation from a musical standpoint, this instrument producing most harmonious sweet tones, con- stantly under control, giving the effect of a well balanced stringed quartette, capable of interpreting music in the most artistic way. It is absolutely be- vond power to describe the sweet music it produces, and it is unltke any other instrument known to the mustcay, world today. * The fact that this concert offers a great opportunity for all to enjoy the world’s ~ best music will no doubt crowd the large auditorfum to its full capacity. It is the desire of the pro- moters to have all seated promptly at the hours of the opening of the con- cert in order that all may have bhe' opportunity to hear the full pro- gramme under the best conditions. All are welcome. New Haven—Deputy United States Marshal Hubert M. Rigney on Satur- day destroyed the 191 gallons of oys- ters which were seized by federal food inspectors at the station here in Oc- tober last and which have been in cold storage since. This action was taken on the strength of an order issued by Judge Thomas on the application of Attorney A. H. representing Vae oyster men. R B NORWICH TOWN — Dance at Home of Mr. and Mre. Den- nis Sullivan—Farmer Finds Crows Well Weorth Feeding—Meeting of Ever Ready Circle. An enfovable dance was held Satur- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Sullivan on the Scotland road. A four-horse sled from Baltic brought a large party, including Do- TriptoFlorida “Land of Sunshine and Flowers” affords an enviable change from the rigors of winter in the North. Gne may play Golf under perfect climatic conditio bathein thesurfof semi-tropical 'waters, motor over the finest vid_ Radcliffe’s orch- and Prof. beaches to be found anywhere— Duff, the prompter. There wu(‘le tiwhen~ in a word, enjoy summer H ty numbers after wu.c. .andwiches, coffee and cake were served. In clos- [ Ures tll:rlhfllt winter in the ing different games were played. [ Society of congenialpeople. The Those present were Mr. and Mre. Frank Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Jaco Sauter, Mr. and_Mrs. Carl Etter Misses Mary Rathbun, Margaret Gris- hammer, Frances an, Emil Robush, Ada Harris, Lena Danker, Freda Smith, Emma Bonig, Annle Mil ler, Anna Lucler, John Graber, John and George Robush, Ralph and’ Wini- fred Smith, Robert and Lindsley Fens ley, Robert Pilling, Christopher Hed- ler, ©rnest Hazard and Robert Wal- er. «East”and ‘“West” Coastsalike hold out their varied attrac- tions. For Boskist, “Tropleal Trips, ™ and Information, spply Atantic Coast LineRR. “The Standard Rallroad of the South” 3. H. JOHNSON, N. E. Agent 248 Washington St., Boston LOST AND FOUND Crows Make Themselves Ussful. A farmer on the Scotland road was troubled vears ago by crows feeding in his growing corn. For two or three vears past they have not entered the cornfleld but have killed the worms’ nests on the apple trees to such an extent that sprayving is no longer ne- cessary. This wintry weather he feeds the flock of crows with the hens. These cold mornings the many about town who are feeding the birds find much pleasure in watching them. The loat of bread at Bellevue Farm at- tracted fifteen little birds Monday morning. When the blug jays come they break off large pleces and hide them in holes of cedars nearby for Savin, tiones Soclety. claim to said upon o pre book 18 hereby cal dog, with collar, no tag. and paying charges. marid BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or stolen, passbook No. 117096 of The Norwich All persons are cau- against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same. and any person having a esent sald claim to_sald bank on or before the 7th day of September, 1916, or submit to having the book de- clared cancelled and extingulshed and a new book issued in leu thereof, or the amount due thereon pald. mar8W FOUND A brindle and white bull- Owner can have same by applying at 34 Happy St. —t ESDAY, MARCH 8, 1916, - Bulletin, FULL ASSOCIATED - PRESS DESPATCHES ONE WAY TO HUNT FLATS There is always more than one way to do a thing, but there is never more than one REALLY BEST way. One way to find a flat is to trudge, trudge, trudge fruin one place to another playing a kind of a homeless “blind man’s buff.” The best way, however, is to do the bulk of your hunling before you leave your home or office. Get a copy of The Bulletin, turn to the “Rents” clas- sification, and locate from the number of vacancies there the MOST PROMISING in price, location and size. In this way your flat is half chosen before your search begins. POSLTTHRTI STV OOOR future use. FOR SALE FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS on Greene Ave. and Cedar St. Union Meeting. The Woman's Forelgn Missionary soclety of the First Methodist church will_unite wit hthe society of Trinity M. E. church at their meeting Thurs- day afternoon of this week. Missionary Meeting Today. The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis- sionary_society of the First Congre- gatlonal church is to hold its March meeting this (Wednesday) afternoon in the chapel. Conn. FOR SALE Special Two-Family House Offering No. 1 ON McKINLEY AVENUE Modern Improvements Price $4,500 JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Ever Ready Circle Meets. Ever Ready circle of The King's Daughters held a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. J. Abell on Fast Town street. Neighborly Kindness. A. A. Bennett made good paths on Vergason HIll with his horse and snowplow, early Tuesday morning. In a Few Words. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Nichols of Bl place are moving this week to Po: land, Me William Holcomb from Bridgeport spent the week-end at his home or Town street. Mr. and Mrs, Abner Bennett movel Monday from Preston City to Hunt- ington avenue. J. O. Barrows of West Town street preached at the Franklin Con- gregational church Sunday. l C. M. Welte of has been in New keepsie this week East Town_strect Norwich, Conn. York and Pough- on business. The lower erades of the uptowrn FOR SALE OR RENT For particulars and prices address or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, WANTED WANTED—Don’t waste preclous time, for &pring is near. Here is your oppor- tunity to join Miss Adles’ new class in hair, scalp and face treatment metu whicn wiil -prepare you for the early summer business. 1f you commence now you will undoubtedly be able to FOR SALE E—Strons, able farm horse, farm wagon, light and heavy harnesses. W. S. F. D. No. 1. marsd LE—FPalr hors, three seis team harness nd pole gear. welght 2500, agons, dump Walter Wibher- join Miss Adles on her trips to other|le¥. Hanover. =~~~ marsd cities, and also summer resorts. If| FOR SALE _Fresh cow, five years preferable, she can place you success- |old. Arthur D. Barrett, Ledyard. fully. Why earn five or six dollars a| marsd week when you can earn that amount in one day and also be your own mis- Glenwood range, fruit, Pugh, we! “DEAR MR. BULLETIN—I have been reading your paper for several years, and think that Smoke Shop adverusing ma As good as grows. is St marid 1l farm in east WANTED—Room and board in pri- vate family by single gentieman. Writ OR SALE_Best sm, _FOR SALE_Two-tenement house In TO R RENTFurnished rooms, con- venlent for light housekeeping. 2¥ Win- ches st marsd 3 POETRY PHILOSOPHY. A bee once ‘lighted on a flow'r, ment al Or n X Sffe, Fhe Norwien Belit Mre. G0, Tae. B Loe s g & an VURNISHRD rooms, with modern improvements. 5 Washington St marid 1 HAVE some fine apartments to rent in the center of the city. Joha E. Fan- ning, 52 Broadway. m&!’ld T 10 RENT—Furnished rooms, with board, 3¢ Washington St marld _ TO RENT—Farm, 110 acres, two miles trom city, on trolley iine. Write Farm, care Builetin Co. Tebsd TO RENT—Emall cottage No. 61 Ot robando Ave. or will se.l on favorab; tern John E. Fanning, 32 Broadway. TO per monta. Joan E. Fanning, 52 Broad- way. feb2d TO RENT—Store No. 20 Central Av rent $iv per month. J. E. Faan B Broadw Jansld Durkee Lane. inquire bas Janid_ TO RENT_Store at 61 Frankiln St i 2 ulletin Office. o lld‘ OR RENT—The large house No. §3 Weasaingion S couveniences and steam heat. Inquire of lzaac 3. Jones, Insurance and Heai Estate Agont. Rich- wias Bullding, 91 Main St nf)'ild RNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 38 Ui ton St, all conveniences. Phons 1192-2 acplid - FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo-| cated. Emina Morse, 18 Union St TO RENT | A large store and basement in| Central Building, Broadway, occupied by H. D. Rallion 21 years. Possession on or be- fore April 1st. Apply to the CENTRAL BUILDING CO. H, CONN. tress? Take advantage of this oppor- |full combination coal and gas, has efe- MR tunity to learn the greatest profession|vated gas baking i broiling ovens, in the world. Miss M. C. Adles, 306 |three burner gas plates, brass Main 'Sty Norwich. Tel. 652-4. waterfront, ttle used, RENT marSWs like new, price. J. H. WANTED A young man over_ 1, | ooorook: mares Farm of Frank with high school education and ability | FOR SALE—A light manufacturing | The splendid 120 acre Fa o\ with figures, for clerical position in [ u..xs‘ l».-z A thr h a‘ninla Ayer, situated 3% miles from Norwic] Norwich. Address, stating experience, ; © pished sin Sox o = ible rson. salary expected, etc., Box 312, Norwich, ¢ London, Conn. q | Will be '*“é‘“Af“P;é':;:g‘E pe e - marsd 'OR SALE—Rare bargain; 2 86 Cliff Street WANTED—A first class_barber, at of North S Phone 300 W. B. Elliot's, 702 Main St., Willimantic. | ton, smooth I b - — — marsd in fair condit TO RENT is too silly for anything, don't you? se A K Telephone Lebanon. And the spelling 1s usuaily horrible. 1| _mar3dFMw i Shop in rear of Bottomley house on Bl e S S B Bl Jawo ds just arrived. | North Main street, fronilug on packin: ames yde, ‘ranklin, Ct v North WELL, T declare! Whose our friend | leicphoné 21-4 Lel % clin._ &% | house road, \\nl}}‘ er:{r:m;e :—:{m h::: in the upper berth? She pays two cents ; - Main street. Electric power, s =t i b GS for h ng; S. C. R. I Reds, Rl e 8 oW W % per seiting. Wiillam £ [and gas. Apply at uflfi} orco' devilie show in the want col e e e 1 E e T e anes » Oubwon | aacd v Norwich Belt Mfg. Corner, eh! boys, 80 we must excuse| " KOR SALE_Good second hand fop L‘f:ip Some smoke, lady! Fagan == x\(‘lkv X price $30. Inquire at 45 Wii- TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Tea-room cot- 3 Connecticut, with all equipment, ix ¢s land, 1000 feet from particulars to Box 18, care Bulletin Co.|ciug e e tage. 3 acre n 3 ‘marsd ¢ | Stabics (o Cetiar, ‘sceds. all toola ‘Teasy | Ocean and Salt Pond: sown dower and TWANTED Three girls 16 years old | for spring work, good Louse and out | vegetable gardens: hardwood fl(;;us': or Over: good pay; steady work, Apply | buliding, nice land. Write at once, Box | plumbiag and joheat Kentai $350 at The Carpenter MIg. Co. 8% New- ruin Conn. )thers $200 1o $40%0. Sena for dookle! ton St. marsd FRANK W. COY. csterly, R. I schools ~ were dismissed Tuesday ~GOVERNMENT positions are easy to | Norwich, it Hamiiton Ave; house in — = ; ! R are. . od shape, with b 1 = morning becatse of the deep snow. | The Patrick Shea Farm, on Canter- R AT L R fif,l",flfh.x_ Centran Village, G " 'iaaria’ FOR SALE e Jury , Canterbury, Ct., contains . Wash ; SW = ~== S Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Hitchon | bo aon o i el srts o Comeains | kins, Washington, D. C. ' maréSW | “yom SALE or exchange for young are moving from Roath street, Nor-|ater in the b: rard. Bulldi 11| WANTED—Position by young .man,|stock, a handsome three year old geld- ek to the house. on West” own | Water in the barn yard. Bulldings all | | WWANTED-P0Rlen by 3o ads | ng, well broken. Richard Pugh, Gales = street near Wightman's Switch owned | 5000 order. horses. A, Rich. Phoné 1074-2, New | Ferry. marcd 50 ACRE FAR“ By Willai Mg Inquire of THOS. REILLY, London. mar7d GO Tor Saiei S Jeassiol, treiban h —_— 6 Franklin St, New London, Ct.| " WANTED —Salesman and _collector | APril 15th. Jacob Nielhas, Lisbon, R. At e the it 3 for Singer sewing machines. Apply | F- D. No. i Norwich. Box 110. maréd For s] 400 Cash teacher in the West Town strect Singer Store, 48 Maln S marid ¥ SALE—One 1915 Dodge touring 9 school, took Monday for visiting day. e nm s Il WANTED_Two_good woolen spin- car, fine condition; one Ford runabout, |§ New house of six rooms, surround- pending the time at the Broadway | Situated in North Stonington, three|ners for day work on Johnson & Bas- |NeW in June, 1915, lot of extras; oné |l o3 by beautiful shade trees, barn and Town street schools. les from Norwich and Westerly trol- | sett mules; also must be temperate.|1916 Maxwell touring car, run ‘3,000 |87 30, one hennery $x12, two iey, near schoolhouse and church, con- | Apply Reliance Yarn Co. BEast Side. !;"“U':锓h:‘s;:lt lua(n;‘ &uxam prices. ratching sheds, 60 peach trees Mr. and Mrs, D. 'W. Lillibridge spent | $:55i08 of about 150 acres of land, with| mar7d “mared s ventry, Conn.|§ will bear this season), 1% acres part ‘of last week with Mr. and Mrs |ail new. Immediate possession. Owner| WANTED — Housekeeper for family | — o oo - — || sirawberries (will be in fruitage N. D. Chase of Otrobando avenue ard | does not live in North Stonington 1s the | of three. Address Box 176, R. D. 4,| FOR SALE—Fixtures in Val Plersons [§ IV GIHS "% acres asparagus left town Saturday for their new |season for selling —Easy terms. In-Norwich ____ marld | Tons, Stove. ele.s leawing town. |[ (will cut 100 ibs. daily in season— home In Charlestown, R. L lre o N Meriona a615 ° D ™| "WANTED—A position as maternity | Call’ or telephone Dr. E. J. Brophy. —|jan income getter). Near railroad, i : nurse; 312 a week. Tel. 627-2. mar6d | marsd scheol ana rch; land free from The cottage prayer meeting con- BARBER wanted: Wauregan House| FOR SALE — A 72 || stone and machine worked. ducted by members of the First Meth- FOR SALE. Barber Shop. S maria '] acrewon the old \:ulc(:.l::orn‘ro:g.ou‘bau( Send for latest catalogue. Just odist church will be held Thursday| Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- | oo oo s | two miles from trolley; house, barns | issued Cholce of 400. Nothing like svening . at| the thome ‘of | Mrs.SJulle | nens Blocke Huhding Iote allcs ae_| oeh’ Drices for all’ Kinds' of metals, |20, lcehouse; next Lo ischocihouse; | it in all New England. n 2 = sirable locations. your proper! . - : s acres under cultivation; price albot on Otrobando avenue. S35 ‘cere’ o iatll OriTent oo ' haxe | raES. rubbers j2nd Junk. ~ Walt for us:|reasonable. "Address Nellio E. 5. wivind WILLIAM A. WILCOX number of people looking for real es- | OUr Rrices will astonish you,, BBl |man, Montville. ‘mardd Real Estate Broker, Mrs. Walter Grant of the Old Can- | tate investments. A e SR T —— Eetbruey tirnoiie leives toray CW s0t WILLIAM ¥, mroy, Conn. Phone 164. mar 150 CORDS slab wood for sale. Tel nesday) for Lawrence, Mass., where she will visit her mother, Mrs. George Weller and her sister, Mrs. Morrow. Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108. Thayer Bldg. Children Cry‘ FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & ¢, 117 Main Street, Norwich JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. clgn postage stamp on or off letters; collections bought. Address Stamps, Bulletin Co. teb2d WANTED—Second hand furniture of all kinds; we also sell second hand furniture, A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Phone 717-3. febléd Bradford, K. D. 7. great_produc age, Storrs, Ct & ancestors. C. felwsd FOR SALE—Farm of 87 acres, locat- ANKOUNCEMENT EXCHANCE GIRL HELP wanted in finishing de-|singie comb - | desire to announce that | have || ¢or cooq farm; well located modern |PArtments of ‘the ~Amerlcan Thread | Hut* color Deinin strdin 15 for 51 FOR SALE completed arrangements whereby || houss. in Norwich: large 1ot nine Company’s Willimantie mills. ApRly at| Phone’ 107613 "Norwicn. G, B, Brad- SMALL FARM WITH I can furnish daily quotations of ||rooms, steam heat; bath set’ tubs = T oo | e fanise GRIST MILL e 03 t) ts, hardwoo« loors; owne WANTED—R; 'urs, af L. A, [eeb- E—The -acre woodlot ~ New York Stock Exchange Securi- §| 2200t | &R, Aar o aformation | ners every Saturday. A. C. Hennett [near Broad Brook, town of Preston, || A place with 12 acres of good till- ties to the public either by tel from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, | __dec13d Swned by Mra. Mabel Ayer. Inquire of |§ able land with six room ocottage phone or in person, at my office. Conn. WANTED Carpet _sweepers to re- | — =7 e - having water in house, also two All orders will receive prompt and accurate attention. A share of your business is so- licited. SPENCER TRASK & CO. New York Correspondents TEL. 1022-5. AUCTION feb23a FRANCIS R. COOLEY The Hartford Correspondent Member New York Stock Exchange THE LITTLE “JEWELRY S8HOP” ublic auct! at R i e TR ey e T T U 218 FR;:NK:H: s:um:sh nmh‘l’u. “,,';.:,’::.:,',:‘;’... .;:.:..:"..“ifl. D'.i.,z idered.®Come and see them. - is equipped for Remodeling an arke farm, located two miles from ELMER R. PIERSON. epairing of %‘:‘,"",’fi;":"k e e Fon s ALE Tel eonnection. teb36a JEWELRY, WATCHES and CLOCKS|Ravville, at 10 oclock a m. Fray, Everything Guaranteed ttendance, and % the sale will ) LEE“'EI':’E ("sa e lfi)a:e"e"un. ?“E'T&:':g‘;“'é % ‘:&:‘.? Located In best residential seo- || g FOR 'A'-.! 1 y - Jeweler |G mm Auctioneer, Danielson, Ct. tion, Nine Room Cottage. Mod- c:tfix”.:u c-: ly“foc;wi in good KOXNEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, Jaweiry 2na Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of interest. An old established firm to deal with THX COLLATERAL LOAN 00, 14 mais Street, Upsiaira. (Established 1873.) Agricultural Limestone _ Peck, McWiliams & Co. IF IT’S SECOND HAND FURNITURE SELL IT TO AND BUY IT FROM S. ZBLINGER, WASHINGTON !QvAnl:I I have been commissioned to sell at , without Teserve or Lim- t, 20 head of cattle, heifers, new milch makes poor land good and good land Get our prices for any quantity FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from pair; rubbers, Cyco springs, ball bear-| FORSALE—One Mitchell touring car, 2 he ewed and|just overhauled, nearly new tires, first ood condition. A t grist mill T on e D e her B | Liass every ‘way: ons Derland touring || for prinding il _kind grairs, janl4d car. good condition and all ready (o} having & Il;q, p,;. er wheel, lo- run; prices attractive. nquire ed i a O rous Franklin St. J. B. Stoddard. _dec21ld ested in & CHA0S I WANT six Housework girls, two Farm Hands. two Spinners, three first-class Cooks, some Weavers, and one Boy to work on a farm. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU FOR SALE—Yantic West Farms of- fer young sound, gentle driving horse, 10-week pigs, fresh cow, bull calf. Studebaker farm and business wagon. Tel. 11 decyd 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchi r, Cona. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg,| ———— ———— JUST ARRIVED, Another car of 28 Horses has come. FOR SALE Now s the time to buy, and hers you neighborhood. Ownmer leaving town. Full particulars by consulting JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Franklin Square Norwich WHEN YOU WANT 0 pu: your bus. iness before the pubiic, there is mo medium better than thro the ade vertising_columns of Tne tn. ern improvements, steam heat, comented cellar. Lot 151x58 Very low price and esy terms. THOMAS H. BECKLEY Main St. May Building \ ? GIRL WANTED Tor general house: | ¥0ofes’ Norwion, Conn ioute o o o A work. ~Apply in_writing to A. L Os- et . - - trofsky, Storrs Hotel, Storrs, Conn,, or|_mardd ___|J offices 110 West 34th St., N‘-w York Phone 583-14. mar3 FOR SALE_Eleven coffee canisters, Telephone 2998 Greeley Inquire at 116 Broadway or Phone WANTED—Young men as _rallway [ 42- A mall clerks; $75 month; sample exam- | - FOR SALE—Young Jorsey bull from H. Sav- ed near the Conn. Agricultural college. For particulars, address Box 70, Bulle. e Oftice. 28d. WANTED—AI £00d cooks to tr: o 0 ube':zy I‘Floun Sk your grocer {er it M;rofl fli’zfifi-—"‘:’finmfig&:fi’;‘"fi g5, call Greeneville Grain Co. Fhone |30 RNy TaY od have a good choice of chunks, business 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. L ination questions free. Franklin Insti-| A itt place in » tute, Dept. 35-N., Rochester, N. Y. Preston; 149 acres, plenty of wood and el timber. ' Inquire Walter McClimon, R. T marsd BOARDERS wanted in American | = - family, less than five minutes walk | hom, SALE—One standing desk and WALK {r!‘(;im Franklin Square. lnq\m-ef abxzsv.;n. Phone 642-3 T office. e = = e = ¢ == FOR SALE — Two cows, one new |from the center of the city, In excel WANTED—To buy old U. 8. or for-|milch, one now due to freshen. James|lent neighborhood: house of nin rooms and bath, electric lights, steam heater. is a garage for two mortor cars Business changes force owner to seil, so here's your opportunity. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadwaw Telephone 1334 barns and henhouse; i buildings ing country. Price n ‘b:":o"ngrollod Zr small amount of cash. Owner leaving town. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE To Close the Estate of the Late Thomas Dodd The entire equipment of a Con- tracting and Teaming Business, Double and Single Carts, Light and Heavy Wagons, Harnesses Derricks, Jacks, Rigging and Tools JOHN DODD 202 Boswell Ave. One of the Administrators 39 Ward Street Felephous &1, Lot is 46x150 feet and there| A lizurd came upon a wall, All on a Summer day, He venturd once, he venturd twice, | And then he ran away. There came a lover to a maid, gl on s Summer day, ® o kiss'd her once, he kiss'd her twice, And then he rode away. For the flow'r had no honey, And the wall wasn't sunny, And the maiden had no money, ‘Wasn't it funa; @ But it's true, (A. G.) I think the gentie soul of him Goes softly in some garden place, With the oid smile time may not dim Upon his face. He who was lover of the Spring. With love that never quite forgetm Surely sees roses blossoming And violets. Now that his day of toll is through, I love to think he #its at ease, With some old volume that he knew Cpon his knees. Watching, perhaps, with qulet eyes, hite clouds’ 4rifting argosy; &bt opening flower-wise d and sea. He w! 1 o 50 loved companionship not think walks quite alone ome friendly hand to slip n his own. ma Those whom he loved aforetim: ot st 1 doub bear h company Yea, even 1 hter yet may thrill Te he may be. a fancy—who may tell? pray it so, ¥ Feel through my tears that all is weil; And this 1 know— t God is gentle to his guest, And. therefore, may I giadiy say, things he loved the best today." “The Earth Cry and Other by Theodos! Garrison. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Was her father violent when you asked him for her hand?” “Was he? Great guns he'd shake my hand oft” Topice. She air ho He— 1 thought — Town 1 hear that you skated into an he other da; it's what they call it, but I full of water.—Boston Tran- replied the fool, very witty when —Milwaukee Sentinel. —But you haven't ether or n your 3 Never mind, Henry; her shell see to “dut 1 I am asked me it you marry that.—Stray Stories. Vell, I've got to give up smoking. I saw the d lay. One lung, he tel me, is “Oh, John, can't you at least keep on till we get enough coupons for that I jacket?"—London Opinion. say,” remarked the spinster “that the woman who hesi- is’ lost.” is not the proper word for it,” sy old batchelor extremity of the table. —Indianapolis Star. “You told me that if I would marry you | should never want for eny- thing.” “Wel “Do you realize that we've beex married eight years and you are mow seven years and ten months behind on orders?” —Detroit Free Press. “Christopher! Did I see you rais- ing your hat to our parior maid?” “Yes, my dear.’ Christopher! “Well, my dear, if I ignored her she'd give notice. She's to smart tc be nodded to; and if I winked at her you'd be annoyed."—Passing Show. THE KALEIDUSCOPE Soapsuds form a good fertilizer fos bushes and young plants. Cutting the hair short used to be a punishable offense in France. A Pennsylvania scientist is to raise Australian eucalyptus in that state. trying trees It costs Great Dritain on an aver- age $1,500 a year for each man in regular army at the present time. Lord Selborne is England's most notable agriculturist and also the best judge of daliry cattle in Britain. More than half of Sweden is covered by forests, only Finland bhaving & greater proportionate area of timber. Montana’s record production of sil- ver last year put that state In first place among siiver producing states. According to a London chemist, the surest way to determine the age of a painting is to analyze the pigments, Health officials of the Phitippines are endeavoring to develop an * dustry in the dried juice of the paw- paw for medical use. India’s coal production has passed the 12,000,000 ton mark annually and electrical machinery is being Imtro- duced into its mines. A good grade of paper can now be commercially made from the hop refuse of breweries, which has here- tofore been thrown away. At the declaration of war the Brit- ish Army comprised 711,500 men, of whom, in regalars and reserves, 801,- 000 were in the British Isles. The crop of cereals grown in the northern hemisphere in 1916_exceeds the average crop of the last five years by mord than 73,000,000 pounds. Although nearly a million were minted, the United States cent of 1799 is an extremely rare coin and brings prices of from 340 $75, ac- cording to the specimen's condition. Seaweed offers a prolific eource of fuel oil when present supplies are ex- bausted, according to an English sci- M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist |becsuse Carnations. Speclal Forms and entist, who has obtained seven gal- lons from a ton of vegetable matter. AN AID TO SORE FEET For sore, tired, aching feet, reduce the inflammation that causes itching, burning and swelling by applying Minard’s liniment as directed. Any druggist will supply you with a bottie of this wondertul, delightfully creamy liniment. It soothes and cools, does not stain and is absolutely effective of its healing, P! uickly. It gives relief frees you from foot misery.