Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1916, Page 10

FAIR, WARMER, TOMORROW. bet Z4 the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Colonial. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Davi _ meets at Eagles’ Hall. | _ Palmyra Encampment, No. 8, L 0. O. F., meets at 0dd Fellows’ Hall, Lafayette Councl, No. 207, L/ B. D. A, meets in Foresters’ Bricklayers Union, Local No. meets in Carpenters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Real Estate Purchase. ‘Woodworth & Cloran of Boston, Mass., have purchased the John Pot- ter property on Boswell avenue next to Prospect park. DAVIS THEATRE New Vaudeville Acts Today and Big Feature -Pictures—Augmented Or- chestra Under the Direction of C. A. Dowsett. There will be a_ complete change of vaudeville at this theatre today and the three acts billed for the last half of this week are all topnotchers. The headline attraction is Jones and Sylvester, who present a novel com- edy singing sketch called Idano. This is somewhat different from the usual vaudeville offerings and is sure to be a big hit with the patrons of this theatre. Another big time act s Lynch and Zeller, who have a scream- ing funny comedy offering that is called The Club Maniacs. This act has been playing return engagements in all the big Keith theatres and will . surely be a treat for those who en- joy good, clean comedy while they are here. The third act is Alice Tutile, a clever little woman, who presents a_singing and character change act. She has a beautiful voice and gets her songs over to the pleasure of ev- eryone who hears her. In the photo- plays today the feature is the big Es- sanay production, The Misleading Lady, produced in five acts with Hen- ry B. Walthall and Edna Mayo as the stars, Mr. Walthall will be remem- bered for the excellent acting he dis- played in The Birth of a Nation, Which was shown at this theatre some time ago, and he upholds his reputa- tlon in this feature for clever and ar- tistic_acting. There is also a two- reel Keystone comedy on the bill ‘called He Did and He Didn't, featur- ing Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel Nor- mand, two of the most popular fun- makers on the screen today. This is a show you do not want to miss. Ev- erything is good and nothing can of- fend the most exacting. As a special feature the orchestra has been en- larged and under the direction of Mr. Dowsett the music is worth the price of admission alone. Matinee at 2.1 All seats 10 cents. DAVIS THEATRE Annual Return of the Myrkle-Harder Company to Norwich. * Just as certain as the theatrical seasons roll around, the patrons of the Davis theatre have learned to look forward to the annual appear- ance of the Myrkle-Harder company, headed by dainty versatile Emma ‘Myrkle. 'Each season has been re- warded by vastly increased receipts, until it would seem that the capacity of the Davis must soon be enlarged in order to accommodate the multitudes who flock to witness the sterling pro- ductions of this really metropolitan company. The repertoire this season <contains only plays that have received the plaudits of the Broadway thea- tre audiences and recognized as Amer- ica's foremost successes which have been given a scenic investiture that compares favorably wih the original Productions. With a cast of such popular players as Emma Myrkle, Jack Bertin, Miss Geraldine Russell, Mr. Haines, Miss Amos, Mr. Brady, Miss Nella Russell, Mr. Chas. Ward, Mr. Dempsey and others the company this season promises to excel any of its predecessors. ~The engagement will open Monday afternoon when W. A. Brady’s Playhouse success, Bought and Paid For (sometimes confused with Paid in Full) will be given. The story deals with the somewhat shady life of a millionaire clubman, who falls in love and marries his meagre salaried stenographer, the union is blessed with happiness and content for only a short time. The clubman soon tires of his new found mate, quarrels ensue, and finally after the husband, who returns home in an in- toxicated condition, heaps a Dbister tirade upon his wife, proclaiming that she was “bought and paid for” thev agree to separate. Through the o forts of a loval brother they are re- united, and in the end the wife proves ‘the true and loyal woman that she is and the falsity of the husband's former assertion. Other plays for the week are The Blindness of Virtue, Baby Mine, The Mis-Leading Lady, Fine Feathers and The Country Boy. There will be matinees daily. Seat sale will open Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. COLONIAL THEATRE Heading the big program at the popular playhouse for today i In Love's Own Way in three parts, with the following in the cast: John E. Ince, Mary Charleston, James Daly, Wiillam H. Turner, Francis Joyner, Clarence Jay Elmer. The Flash Light in two parts will also be shown with this cast: Bessie Eyton, Edw. J. Piel, C. C. Holland, Robt. Morris. The Shabbles in two parts with Lillian ‘Walker, completes the big show for —_— Vaudeville and Moving Plctures at Ladles’ Auxfliary, Dic. 54, A. O. H, Dangers of Draft. Drafts feel best when we are hot and perspiring, just when they are most dangerous, and the result is neuralgia, Stiff neck, sore muscles or sometimes an attack of rheumatism. In such cases apply Sloan’s Liniment. It stimulates circulation to the sore and painful part. The blood flows freely and in a short time the stiffness and pain leaves. Those suffering from neuralgia. or neu- ralgic headache will find one or two applications of Sloan's Liniment will give grateful relief. The agonizing pain gives way to a tingling sensation of comfort and warmth and quiet rest and sleep is possible. Good for neuri- tis, too. Price 23c. at your druggist. * Colds Quickly Relieved. Many people cough and cough—from the beginning of fall right through to epring. Others get cold after cold. Take Dr. King’s New Discovery and you will get almost immediate relief. It checks your cold, stops the racking, rasping, tissue-tearing cough, heals the inflammation, soothes the raw tubes. Easy to take, antiseptic and healing. Get a b0c. bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. “It is certalnly a great medicine and I keep a bottle of it continually on hand,” writes W. C. Jeseeman, Franconia, N. H. Money back if not satisfied. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 NORWICH TOWN Old Pamphlet Narrates Life and Exe- ocution of Miner Babcock—Miss Helen Avery Recovering From Ef- fects of Accident. ‘The reference by George L. Yeo- mans to the hanging on Gallows Hill in 1816, in a_recent number of The Bulletin has brought to light an old printed pamphlet _entitled The Life and Confession of Miner Babcock. The pamphlet is vellow with age, but the printing_on the paper such as was manufactured 100 years ago, is still clear and__distinct. “On Saturday, June 21, 1815, a black man by the name of London, the article reads, employed in the family, arose in an ill_humor, began a guarrel with my mother, he and my self had some words, he came at me,” and in the re- sulting fight the negro_was wounded and later dled, though Miner Babcock ran for the doctor with the utmost speed. Those serving on the jury at the time of the trial included Caleb, Zachariah and Ebenezer Huntington, and others whose names are promi- nent in Norwich history. Rev. Mr. Strong, pastor of the First Congregational church, visited him_in the prison which was then on the Green near the hotel of the Cross- Keys. The last months of his year in prison Miner Babcock attended di- vine service every Sabbath. At 12 o'clock on the morning of the execu- tion he escorted to the meeting house by a company of grenadiers, 54 in_number, “to hear a sermon by Rev. Mr. Strong from the text, Today shalt thou be with me in paradise. At 2 o'clock the sermon and prayers were completed for me. “From the meeting house door he was taken to Gallows HIIL Were at Anniversary Meeting. Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of the Old Canterbury turnpike, Mrs. Louis Ol- sen and Mrs. Annie Gieser of the Scotland_road, members of Social Corner No. 1, attended the anniver- sary meeting in Willimantic Wednes- day. Attended Howard Lindsley’s Funeral. Mrs. S. A. Beebe of Pine Tree farm has returned from Hartford, where in-law, Howard O. Lindsley., whos death occurred after a brief illne with srip. Suffering From Broken Arm. Miss Helen Avery of West Town street has returned to her studies at the Academy after two weeks' uab- sence, the broken arm being now in fairly good condition. Local Jottings. Loads of stone are being carted today. Tomorrow, The Toll of Love, in four parts. AT THE AUDITCRIUM Big Musical Comedy Production and Pathe Picture Feature Today. The management of the Auditorium have booked another winner in the musical comedy show which will ap- pear there starting today and re- maining through the rest of .the week. The Linton Brothers, who presented the big vaudeville show at the Au- ditorium the first three days of this week will present for the last three days Johnny Hoey and Jeannette Mo- zar and ‘their = company of merry maids and funny comedians in Almost a Duke, a high class musical comedy production in tabloid form, with a cast of 12 people, mostly girls, and introducing New York’s latest musi- cal successes. It is a real New York show with class written all over it and features a beautiful stage setting for which elaborate stage and lignt- ing effects are used and many excel- lent costumes are worn by the young ladies in the show. On the picture bill today will be seen the Pathe Gold Rooster film, At Bay, by George Scarabough and a very funny comedy photoplay. For Friday and Saturday of this week the Paramount five-reel feature will be Hazel Dawn in Henry Arthur Jones’ Internationally famous drama, The Masqueraders, produced by the Famous Players Film compan: Coming to the Auditoriu The biggest “set” ever used in the production of a photodrama will he seen here when “Carmen” is present- ed by the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Pla; company, with the famous operatic prima donna, Geraldine Farrar, in the title role. This is an exact replica of the Plaza de Toros in Seville. The plans of the building were made from old sketches and the scheme carried out even to the smallest detail. Over 25 tons of plaster of paris were used in the construction of the houses and the exterior of the bull ring. The en- tire “set” is over 40 feet high and covers over 300 feet of ground and is shown in but one scene. This great picture will be shown here next Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 13, 14 and 1s. THE PRINCESS PAT The Princess Pat, the latest trium- phant success produced at that palace of historionic_art, the Cort theatre, New York, will be the attraction at the Lyceum theatre, New London, matinee and night, Monday, March 13, under the Girection of John Cort. The book and lyrics of this delightful three-act comci opera are by Henry Blossom, the music by Victor Herbert and the staging by Fred G. Latham. This is the combination that gave to the stage such other pronounced hits as Mlle. Modiste, The Red Mill, The Prima Donna, and The Only Girl. In The Princess Pat the authors have added to_their already enviable repu- tation. The opera has an abundance of humor and sweet charm, both in the book and music. The' story of e play to which the gifted Victor = Herbert Las set his score has to do | bny anawiits o Apsbody. T this mainly with the Princess Patrice di Montaldo (nee Patrice O’Connor) call- ed Pat for short. The young lady has come to believe that her husband, an Italian nobleman, has grown negligent in his demonstrations of affection since their marriage, and to bring him again to that desired condition she enters into a scheme with Bob Dar- row, a sort of adventurer chap, to arouse his Jealousy. To do this’ she begins with'a wild flirtation with Anc thony Schmalz, a wealthy old dufter who is_engaged to marry Pat's friend, Grace Holbrook. DMatters are carried on to a point of elopement, when all disagreements are brushed aside and everything ends happily, as it should in ail g0od comic operas. It is a sim- ple story_but told with scintiiating humor. ~ Numkers in Mr, Herbercs score which have already become v popular the country over are Allies, | 3o, cdnesday and Saturday. Make Him Guess, T'd Like to Be & Quitter but I Find It Hard to Quit, Love is Best of All, For Better or for cooking. world over. functions of tion. Cut out the foolish foods and funny Cut out everything but the meals you are eating and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tab- let. In two weeks note the dal Let the scales be the judge. elent e sawdust diets. “stay-t] known mantic, 1 AM BUYING poultry or ail kinds. ing same, drop postal to ert, Colchester, Conn. fat-producing FOR SALE Special No. 2 Two-Family House at Norwich Town Ten acres of land, modern improvements, large barn JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., ur food doesn’t he plain truth s 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 TO RENT—Store No. 39 Central Ave “blind man’s buff.” The best way, however, is to do the bulk of your |rdnisucd rooms fo tet “induire ‘u?.‘- hunting before you leave your home or office. e (et a copy of The Bulletin, turn to the “Rents” clas- sification, a\% locate from the number of vacancies there | whornaton Sr: wi ehey onences "and | - o the coaing furtie dove the MOST PROMISING in price, location and size. In this way your flat is half chosen before your search FURNISHED rooms, $150 up, 38 Un- | And thels deadly seng of fute cood solid pounds fat may be the net result. Sargol aims to charge weak, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuseles—to carrying power to di ot fat-malin, every part o mixes with your food, to prepare it for the blood in an easily assimilated form. Thin people tell how they hs from 10 to 25 pounds a taking Sargol and say ive the blood the iver every ounce ‘material in your food to Sargol, too, Norwich, Conn. all the way month_while that the new flesh stays tablets are a careful combination of six of the best assimllative elements to chemistry. tablets to a_package, harmless and ‘nexpensiv Osgood, Chesbro's Drug Store, and all other good druggists in this vicinity sell them subject to an guarantee of welght increase or money back as found in every large package. e — FOR SALE Four family House with stable ing 3 stalls, situated on absolute 12 minutes from Franklin Square. Annual rent- al $550. Price $4,000, easy tems . Emoa Morse, 18 Union St :at in other springs thes sald. OOV OSE OO ONK Fog fhelt eountry, in o geath LOST AND FOUND LOST—Wednesday afternoon, between and ' Mohican Finder leave at THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. East Mal; Store, lad; FOR SALE 's handbag. OR L_ —— e What Is Going On Tonight How Thin People Can Put On Flesh et da Thin men and women—that hearty, filling dlnner you What became of all th r nourishment It contained? You haven't gained In weight one ounce. That food passed from your body li coal through an open grats terial was there, but work and stick, and jou herdly get enough nourishment rom your meals to pay for the cost of This is true of thin folks the r nutritive organs, imilation, are probabl sadly out of gear and need reconstruc- TO RENT—Tenement five rooms and bath, 139 CUff St. marsd FORGETFUL BILL. FOR RENT_From March 1st, & 13- “ soom houss st Trading Cove ~ Appiy e oy o e e z He eouldn't get : v marl WFSTuThS s e R e | fiuten. % FOR nn‘:-rnr-u:u [ooms, com- i "2.;0:‘!;"-:1‘1 Bim what to bey in venient for iight housekeeping. 7 Win- it Chester St % marsa | But aill that Bl brougat nome was en FURNISHED rooms with modern | The things (hat Bill forget provoked improvements. § Washington St Yot o' chaff and cat T o o red & mar7d Sometimes he would {orget to wear b 1 HAVE some fine apartments to rent R 3 in the center of the city. John E. Fan-|ASd friends would often speak of his SRSSINAY- mardd_ | gut Bill, he didn't mind It but forget it TO RENT_Furnished rooms, with with the rest. board, 34 Washington St. marid TO RENT—Farm, 110 acres, two miles We used to say forgetfulness would ONE WAY TO HUNT FLATS [SSiis@ vl Sigi i v t For Bill forgot his sorrown, his resent: ments and, his paine: And even ceased to worry ‘beut his losses wnd his gains. The |n§l'r1.l be'd suffered br imagined that he had, He wouldn't think of lopg enough te put him to e And as I see old Il aslakin' hope an’ Reart anew, T sort o wish (ht 1 could learn to be forgetful, too, —Washingten Star: ment. " THE_CHANGH: TO RENT_Store at §1 Frankiin St e . n In this spring & young Mman's fancy Inquire at Bulletin Office. decidd 'WHE turn Rot (n"",::“'m- % rebizd TO RENT_No. 76 Boswell Ave: 36 per month. Jobn E. Fanning. 53 Broad- Way. febia rent $10 per month. J. E. Fanning, Ervadway, Jan3ia 0 the evoing turtie dove steam heat Inquire of lzaac . Jones, | Bul 1o Visions of the, irenches, insurance and Real Estate Agent. Rich-| And 1o thoughts of grimmest hate Liilding, $1 Main 0vidd | To the singing of the buiiets, fon St, all conveniences. Paone 1193-2 e A e Turs way from home and mald; ED ROOM — Centrally lo- Ww} no time to murmur softiy g ‘rles upon them for her life, And their forces in stern earnest Gather for the fina! fe. Bulletin Office and receive reward. May Building marsd WANTED—Loan covered modern bulldings Sidney nor of gul Mrs. Plains, mother City The splendid 120 acre Farm of Frank|Not A spring. this. is of reses — , iles 11 N ch, Not of love and birds and flowersy FOR SALEOne male and one fe- |AYer, situated 3¢ miles from Norwich, | por moet sinister its portents. 646-5. will be rented to a responsible person.| Dark and bisody are its hours With no time for tender passio E. A. PRENTICE Moosup, Conn. ED—Housework, widow with Nellie Rider. Willimantic, from Norwich Town for use the farms of lowa. I have 59 head now Oneco street extension. consisting of drivers, 96 Washington Street THE PADDOCK PROPERTY FOR SALE Homelike house of ten bath: 4 open fireplaces, efficient heater. Lot is about 150 feet in depth, and a 20 feet wide connecting with Maple Grove Avenue affords fa- cilities for a garage. ARCHA W. COIT, Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 Miss Harriet Phillips of Packer is passing a few weeks with Mrs. A. F. | Greene of West Town street. she attended the funeral of her son-| matched pairs, well prices right Phone 74-2. Two young men, ind must be stric travel with manager and appearance Mr. and Mrs New London have returned after vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. of Huntington avenue. Vergason of FOR-SALEFarm of 140 acres, new | OCean an tmprovements, such as gas, bath, furna never fuiling spring wazer in t and barns (barns new), fine fa iand and plenty Davenport, Putnam, Conn., esires posi- Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers and Mrs. Smith and daughter, Washington street Wednesday of Mrs. George Av- ery in Franklin. passageway Phone 162-12 or 505-14. TFOR SALE T one Jersey, guarar : satisfactory milch cows, e eed 20 quarts milk; Max Shulman, "WANTED _Three or four unfurnished “entrai Martha Smith The Mutual FOR SALE_Buff Or. 63 Broadway 3. Guy Ayer, girlhood was vhile visit- ing relatives in the city, was uptown for a brief stay, the first of the week. ed Protestant spent in FOR SALE FOR SALE—Th At special low price, roung lady living in n to assist about the house; to e at night; hours v, Danielson, Conn. D—Don't waste precious time, Here is your oppor- tunity to join Miss Adles’ new class in treatment methods, for the early Guests street were Mr. Greene, Miss Esther Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greene and two children, all of Plainfleld, Sunday of Mr. Greene of West Town CE — They cannot live on a bird | 16x30, one henne $x12, two with Konemah Lice Remedys |§ sex i a botile, postage paid. neighborhood. v Full particulars by consuiting Real Estate and Investment Broker Franklin Square Brown and son, Walter. prepare you hatthing. undoubtedly Adles on her trips to other summer resorts. be able to FOR SALE OR RENT Trempled HONSES _Express 10ad just in {rom | phone 300 86 Cliff Street | And the vou As life seems one ghastly tomb 3 = —Baitimore Americum: ¢.unks and, draft horses; several good TO RENT farm them HUMOR OF THE DAY W. C. Sprague, Moosup. QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from o % Sean and Salt Pond: sown dower and | | Wife—You know, Henry, T speak as | vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, n 2 Bub—Yes, my love; only eftener.— “!plumbing and heat. Renta! 3350. ston anse hece | Others $:00 ta £4600. Sena for dooklet. | Boston Transeript rming| FRANK W. COY, esterly, R. I Crusoe saw the footprint “It is evidently Friday.” he deduet- = = = | ed: “pc would be here with both FOR SALE feet."—Judge: ol Church—Have you noticed that dark spot on the planat Mars? Gotham—Yes; 1t probably another i 0 ACRE FARM slide on one of her canals.—Yonkers gton exss for Statesman. Phor Farme: 'l glve you §5 & menth For $1,400 Cash ||« s 0 s L Applicant —Aw. shucks! Who do vou <\ ouse of six rooms, surround- think 1 am, a colieze graduate?—¥Phil- by “beautital shade irees, barn | adelphia Bulletin. *“In he a typical American?™ scratching sheds, 60 peach trees Yes; he ltkes baseball, has & mo- Gwill bear this season), 1% acres ||tor car, owes & mortgage, pays all- est Main St.. Norwich, Ct. st avest |} sicawberries (will be in fruitage || mony and thinks the moving pictures C. White and_Brown this Spring), % acres asparagus §|have grand opera beaten & mile”— (will cut 100 Ibs. dally in season— J| Life. and | an income getter). Near rallroad. Wil said the Bunday school she can place you success- n_five or six dollars a ou can earn that and also be Your own mis- advantage of this oppor- rn the greatest profession Miss M. C. Adles, The Patrick Shea bury Road, 360 acres with fruit trees and runnin; water in the barn yard. in good order. Inquire of THOS. REILLY, London, Ct. 100 ‘acres of land, 35 till timber and woodiand n good condition: I barn and hennou e land and week when s Buildings all ton, about ¢ mile from Poquetanuc trolley and state road longed to Miss Mercy A. H the ~Charles the Henry Hewitt place, Telephone 2998 Greeley For further WANTED—A young man over 18, with high school education and ability for clerical FARM FOR SALE. orth_Stonington, ch and Wester to Westeriy. particulars, inquire of the administra- nice Latham of Sample Pa ageof the - Pyramid Plle Treatment Now Offered Free to Prove What It Will Do for You. Pyramia Pile Treatment stating_experience, miles from Nor lary expected, et ley, near schoolhouse and chu sisting of about 150 acres of land, With 9-room house and re Immediate possession. does not live in North $ season for selling. quire of H. F. BUTTON. Norwich, or telephone 1561-2. ., Willimantic. ngton is the t ot ellogg Hall, R. T have been * paper for several years, and think that Smoke Shop advertising don’t you? Usnt and heavy harnesses: |§ fa, And the spelling is usual FOR SALE. 3 to it. Mrs. R. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- Buliding Lots, all in de. sirable locations. List your property if you care to sei or rent, number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HTLL. Real Estate and Insurance. Thayer Bldg. Agriculturafl.i‘nestone makes poor land good and good land Get our prices for any quantity Peck, McWilliams & Co. FOR SALE—Pal three sets team harness, and _pole gear. ley, Hanover. ness Biocks, . 1 declare' Whose our friend in the upper berth? She pa: for the paper and she is kickin', t Davis Theatre to give a vau in fles, hemorrh les, in the privacy of 50c a box at all A single box often cures. | Free sample for trial with booklet | mailed free in plain wrapper, if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 520 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly gend me a Free sample of mid Pile Treatment, in DIain WraDper. or protruding all rectal troul your own home. | arusgists. s two cents acturing |§ farming country. Price goods soid through agents |l pe contrelled for small amount of and stores; estabished since 1901, New London, “TWO carloads never smoked a Cobweb e must excuse Some smoke, lady! Fagan's Smoke marsd sows, just (Sirived |f Contral Building Norwich, Conn. || all You expect you have only yourseit marid ANTED —Room and _boal mily by single gentleman. Write particulars to Box 18, care Bullétin Co. Teiephone 21-4 Lebanon. ; atching; 5. C. R. I Reds, W. Rocks, 75¢ per seiting. Phone 1165-4. N In Great Britain a billion is reckoned FOR SALE—Good second hand top FOR SALE as a million millions. buggy; price 330. Wiiliam E! TWANTED_Three girls 16 : good pays: steady. Name at The Carpenter Mfg. Co. 8% New- Street WANTED —Two g00d_woolen spin- work on Johnson & Bas. Lous, be_temperate. Inguire C. marsd The entire equipment of a Con- || many. Reliance Yarn Co., LEGAL NOTICES AUCTION The nesday, tic Worse, Neapolitan Love Song, I Wish | March 1 Was an Island in an Ocean of Girls, Flirting, Al For You, In a Little World for Two, The Shoes of Hus- — Housekeeper for family Address Box 176, R. D. I have been commissioned to sell a IS well heakens without reserve or lim ublic auction, t, 20 head of cattle, heifer: and springers, 1 pait of ho 10 tons of A machinery and wagons Clarke farm, Putnam, on the state ro NOTICE SPECIAL ton as maternity Tel. 627-2 - marsd BARDER wanted: Wauregan House Barber $hop. WANTED —We buy and pay highest for all kinds of metals, rubbers and junk. TOWN MEBTING. voters of the Town of warned to meet in the Town Hall In sald Town on Wed- March_16th, lot of extras Lebanon are hereby a Jeading to Bt Covemin e ot m., Friday, March 10, 1916. Wait for us: sch:oel ana church; land free from f| teache /ho was it that was swal- stone and machine worked. lowed by the whale?" OR SALE — Farm of ab Scnd for latest catalogue. Just “Hoodoo,” repiled Willle, with the ind, " arm of about | ;. ued Chcice of 400. Nothing like ]| promptness born of perfect confidence. aoesend || it in all New England. P ere, is WILLIAM A. WILCOX “Yes, sir, one hour's uninterrupted e Real Estate Broker, et Tet reaioe e You— ez || 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. L }| ™ “tninterruped! Where do you think rm be- Telephone 365 my wife spends her evenings? —Lon- nd is | Ofices 110 West 34th St., New York || don Opinion. farm, . sald the professor of chem- Istry, nder what combination is gold most quickly released?” Norwich The student pondered a moment Amos C. know, sir,” he answered. “Marriage” FOR SALE ~Ladies' Home Journal. SMALL FARM WITH “Why are there so many old jokes T : D1 GRIST MILL e “Oh, they go good. That is due to A place with 12 acres of good till- || the feeling of superiority produced by ALE—Strong, able farm horse, |l able land with a six room cottage §|the fact that you know the answer. X g water in house alse two || while the actor xink who i belng told _marsd |} parne and henhouse; all buildings in || the joke apparently does not”—Kan- 2500, |} good condition. "A 2-uet grist mill || sas City Journal. : . dump | § for grinding all _kinds grain " alter Wibber- | § having a 35 H. P. water wheel, I It being leap year she decided to 2 pose. cated in a village of a “Will you have me for your wife?” n"'dsl.h.' oy, ey “Since you ve suggested it, cash. Owner leaving town. will” he replied. “But just remem- FRANCIS D. DONOHUE ber, Mame, if I don't turn out to be Box to blame."—Deroit Free Press. THE KALEIDOSCOPE In the United Inquire at 45 Wii- States It is only a thousand millions. To Close the Estate of the llams St marid FOR SALE Two-tenement house in 76 Hamilton go0d shape, Central Viliage, Ct. o FOR SALE or exchange for young ock, a handsome three year old geid: : Hienacs Pugkl £519- 1] Double and Single Carts, Light and ‘marsa || Heavy Wagons, Harnesses Derricks, | | tached from shoes, are an English in- % Dodge touring | | Jacks, Rigging and Tools car, fine condition: one Ford runabout, Rk hew in June, 1515 ‘Maxwell Apparatus by which gas lamps can Late Thomas Dedd be lighted ad extinguished by wire- less waves has been invented in Ger- tracting and Teaming Bus Pneumatic soles and heels. which may be easily attached to and de- mtion. JOHN DODD . Chicago's 4,653 miles of streets and 202 Boswell Ave. alleys exceed by one-half the total Address Box 212, South Coventry, Conn. One of the Administrators mileage of public roads in the state of H g | Delaware. P. m. to see if the Town will vote to Improve that section of the highway in said Town commencing at the ter- of the plece attendance, and terms of the sale will ces will astonish you. FOR SALE—Fixtures in Val Plerson's| — > tailoring shop, including mach Call’ or telephone’ Dr. particulars, DAVID CLARKE. Putnam. Conn. C. WITTER, Auctioneer, Danielson, Ct. ines, ta- JUST ARRIVED, leaving town. E. J. Brophy. Another car of 28 Horses has come.|dom every year. Of these, fewer than mination proved by Wiicox ing to the Franklin Town line. & Bros, and extend- month; sample exa Something like 40,000,000 barrels of beer are brewed in the United King- Now is the time to buy, and‘here you | 1,000,000 are expected. improvement to be made as per Chap- ter 109, Public Acts of 1913. Also, to see If the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to borrow the sum of $8,000 to pay for sald work. KARL F. BISHOP, = have a £00d choice of chunks, business Tree. Franklin Instl.| FOR SALE — A farm of about 7 N . Rochester, N. Y. acres on the old Colchester road, about two miles from and icehouse; about 40 acres under cultivation; pric Address Nellie BOARDERS in American five minutes’ walk | reasonable. man, Montville. JAMES L. CASE from Franklin Square. ‘mardd horses and draught. in pairs and single. A New York lawyer reported that Price low as the lowest, quality con- Barns | siderea. | Come and see them. his safe had been robbed, and when ELMER R. PIERSON. asl what the loot was, said his nightshirt, a comb and a brush. E. Chap-| Tel connection. teb26a — Inquire &t thig feb2sd 150 CORDS slab wood for sale. Tel. your order or drop postal. Cl 37 SHETUCKET ST. Sholes, Norwich, Conn. ANTED— 1a U. S. Lebanon, Ct, March 9th, 1916. Sn \Postage stamp On or off lstter ‘Address Stamp. ob2: coilections " bought. During the latter years of George IIL’s reign all performances of Shakes- FOR SALE _EI en coffee canisters. Inquire "at' 116 Broadway o TED—Second hand furniturs sell second hand 8 Frankiin NOTICE All milk peddlers and venders from mar2d ANNOUNCEMENT | desire to announce that | have Preston; 149 acres, plenty of wood and Inquire Walter McClimon, R.|§ Electric lights, steam heat, set- || earth three times. mars quantity to anybody in this city on and after March 15 inst., without a v Baas caoka ‘i Cep ES peare’s King Lear were forbidden in FOR SALE e e king. T Phone SEVEN ROOM If an the documents stored in the 64 patent office at Washington could be FOR SALE _Paimer Hewlit plase in COTTAGE HOUSE placed end to end they would form a strip that would reach around the Ask your grocer milk license issued since Jan. Greeneviile Grain this year, full extent of the final call. FOR SALE—One standing desk and completed arrangements whereby Inquire at 116 Broadway or PRICE $3,300 ore are either stationary or receding | can furnish daily quotations of rosecuted to the This is the tube, ferge W5, s Hes | losntion. Most of the world's sources of tin New York Stock Exchange Securi- ties to the public either by tele- phone or in person, at my office IR HELF wanted In finishing FOR SALE — Two cows, American Thre: milch, one now due to freshen. Bradford, K. D. Residents this city with one or more cows. selling on the quiet to their neighbors, without a license, take no- partments of Company’s Willimantic mills. mar2d in output. Bolivia of all countries pr— alone gives promise of permanence ns|l N. TARRANT & €0, [|ene futore srowen CITY MILK INSPECTOR, 326 Main St. WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. H Al orders will receive prompt and § | WANTED accurate attention. mar9d fesd FOR SALEYoung Jersey bull from 117 Main Street, Norwich A large, healthy pigeon seated on great_producing ancestors. age, Storrs, Ct. i the minute hand of the Poughkeepsie, FOR SALE—Farm of §7 acres, locat- ed near the Conn. Agricultural coileg For particulars, address Box A share of your business is so- Bull pe: ribbers, Cyco springs, ball bear. renewed and E. A. Aubrey, 22 Summer St. Notice to Taxpayers All persons llable to pay taxes in the Town of Sprague are that I have & w: ved; brushes hereby notified rrant to levy and col SPENCER TRASK & CO. lect a tax of twenty (20) mills on the New York Correspondents | N. ¥.. town clock caused the mayor to miss his train by 20 minutes on a re- EXCHANCE kv for good farm; well located modern d modern rotriger | house in Norwion: largs 1ot mine| FOR RHEUMATIC MISERY onaveny_ i rooms, steam heat, bath, set feb: tubs, dollar on the Town Lt able March 20. 1916, and for the pose of collecting the same I shal at the Town Clerk’s Office in the vil- lage of Baltic, In sald town, on Mon- st of 1915, pay- ¥OR SALE_E; Single Comb R. fine color, Dem Phone 1076-12. Norwich. ford, Montvilie. WANTED--MEN GOOD PAY—STEADY WORK FRANCIS R. COOLEY The Hartford Correspondent Member New York Stock Exchange electric lights, hardwood floors: ‘There is no place for rheumatie e : owner atching from | wants _couatry home. Information | pains and misery, it will - heavy layers, | from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, g e, o . G. N. Braa 20, 22 and 25, 1916, from 10 o'clock in the forenoon’ (each day) to 4 o'clock in the afternoon; at the store of Web- ster Standish in’ Hanover., on Monday, 1916, from 11 a. m, to 1 FOR SALE—The near Broad Brook, owned by Mrs. Mabel Ayer. Jewett City Savings Ba THAMES DYEING & BLEACHING COMPANY Inquire of 15, for $1. | Fom ° low the uvxl)? of an old, uvpefl-n-d Tevioa — and used Minard's liniment for sore- woodiot| IF 1T°S SECOND HAND FURNITURE | D€SS, stiffness, swelling and all rheu- town of Preston. ‘matic pains. bia |SELL IT TO AND BUY IT FRoM s.| There is no other remedy that can m., and at the store of John Quinn on Wednesday, :9]6. f{‘?m 11 a. m. to 1 p. m, and at band Number One Are Worn by Num. | Main street, Baltis ™ 'ooiaencs. 18 ber Two, and Two Laughing Irish Eyes. Pretty girls, claborate cos- tumes, augmented Victor Herbert or- chestra and a cast of principais of xcellence complotes the splendid Versailles, MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Watches, Jaweiry ana securities of any kind at tne Towest Hates of interest An old Tm to deal With. THX COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 10 mais sueet. U 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. Main street, Baltlc. Persons neglecting to pay their taxes within thirty days will be charged nine (9) per cent. interes ted at Sprague, Connecticut, March JAMES M'GUIRE, Collector of Town Taxes. two Spinners, FOR SALE—Yantic West Farms o fer young. sound, 10-week Dl gentle driving horse, 1st, 1916. mar2Th Central Bidg, T take its place. It has never failed and Junt overhauied, mearly new (e iai | ZELINGER. WASHINGTON sQUARE.| is perfectly harmless, economical, class every way; ons Overland touring agreeable and clean to use, as it is car, good condition and all ready 10 | TEL. 1022-5. teb23a | absolutely stainless. rices attractive. Inquire §§ Frankiln St._J. B. Stoddard. dec21d caif,