Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1916, Page 14

CLOUDY, WARMER TODAY; RAIN OR SNOW AT NIGHT What Is Going On Tonight VAud-vm? and Moving Plctures at the Auditorium. 1) Pictures at the Colonial. ¥::flns§'l“ec and Moving Pictures at the Davis. ' at Park Church. Y nia Dare Gounetl, No. ¥5. D. of 1., meets Iin_Shannon Building. Norwich, W"“mmgfiom' 950, L O. .. meets in Moose Y O Jeanes Lodge, No. 46 K. of P. Pythian Hall, meem"g‘?mw},{ e 3% V. 0. of A, meets sters’ Hall. lnguo:; Osgood Lodge, No. 6920, I. 0. O. F., M. U, meets in Gérmania Hall. Columbian Commandery, No. 4, K. T, meets at Masonic Temple. ANNCUNCEMENTS The lunch counter at the White Elephant cafe which was in charge of B. Freeman last Saturday proved such a success that Mr. Freeman has engaged an assistant for this com- ing Saturday. Mr. Freeman will have oysters on the half shell, steamed clams and clam broth. DAVIS THEATRE. New Pictures Today and Three Big Keith Acts—Triangle Feature Shows Cotton Mill in Full Operation—Has Absorbing Love Interest. A remarkable play is The Price of Power, the fine Arts-Triangle pro- duction at the Davis theatre today and tomgrrow. It is full of realism in showing a modern cotton mill in full operation and a_strike in which brickbats and clubs figure. There is also a thrilling struggle between a Worthless scion of an ldle rich woman and a beautiful factory girl. There is such swift action in the play and it i so ligshtened with touches of mor that any too intensely tragic feature is made endurable and the ola effect is appealing and worth | hile. Orrin Johnson under different circum- | and at various times in his | wreer. Gladys Brockwell is realistic | her characterization of the factory | who wins the ambitious voung echanic by her forwa ! charms. Vera Lewls as| { the magnate makes clear fravolons nature that | nd forgets her husband T si; t. Spot- as _the azed He shows 1o a3 workman, | men to siilke in spite hter's appeals. | also a funny two reel Key- h Fatty and Mabel the Davis Concert nt Preductions of Beautiful Next Week by the Myrkle- | Co. at Davis Theatre. ! so the season comes, theatre, Norwich theatr to the comi d w hey worth dnceq i = are as: hil a mo: manner; Bertin, Miss Amos ssell, Mr. etc, are not on but are very popular. the ured of secondl Mr. Demp- | clever people, They will open ergagement next Monday after- noon with Bought and Pald For | (sometimes confused with Paid in Ful). This play tells the story of a | millionaire elubman who falls in love with and marries a ten dollar a week | telephone operator. They live happily for a short time, when the husbang frequently comes home under the in- fluence of liquor and tells his wife that she was Bought and Paid For, forces his attentions upon her, she | repulses him, and finally they are sep- | arated, but through the efforts of her brother, they are brought back to- gether ‘again and she proves to him that she was not Bought and Paid For. | Other plays for the week are:. The Blindness of Virtue, The Misleading Lady, Fine Feathers, The Country Boy. and Baby Mine. Seats on sale Saturday at noon. There will be matinees daily at 2.1 Matiree 10 and 20 cents. Evening: 10, 20, 30, and 50 cents, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Hazel Dawn Stars in Famous Players’ Adaptation of Henry Arthur Jones’ Great Dramatic Success, “The Masqueraders.” Henry Arthur Jones’ internationally successful drama The Masqueraders, which has been converted into a Par- amount Picture by the Famous Play- ers’ Film Co., with Hazel Dawn in the stellar role, is the attraction at the Auditorium this week. In the role of the irrestible Dulcle Larondie whom financial stratits force into becoming the barmald of the Stagg inn, Hazel Dawn has the best ooportunity of her motion picture ca- reer. Dulcie is a courageous, whole- hearted girl who faces the reduced circumstances of her family without I with versatility | ce different roles, representing the |, appearance ; whom give talented support to the star. Resides this great picture feature there will be three high class vaude- ville acts, headed by Johnny Hoey and Jeannette Mozar in the musical com- edy “Almost a Duke,” with a cast of ten people. On Monday Tuesday, and Wed- nesdnay, Geraldine Farrar will be seen for the first and only time in motion pictures in her famous opera, Car- men. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Toll of Love, a four part fea- ture with all star cast, heads the big bill at this popular playhouse today. Clown's Crime in two parts depicts life with a circus and is sure to please. Only a Country Girl, a Kalem rural drama, and Count Em with Anita Stewart and Earle Williams, completes today’s programme. Tomorrow, After Dark in five parts, with Alec. B. Francis. Matinee every day at 2.30 sharp. Admission 5c. “THE PRINCESS PAT." No American composer has better <nowledge of the art of color in or- chestration; none has as great abil ity in creating atmosphere in his music; none can shake such a wealth of delightful melodies out of his sleeve, and none can produce a more enjoyable operatta than Victor Her- bert at his best, and he was in his most _delightful mood when he wrote The Princess Pat, the three act mu- sical success which comes to the Lyceum theatre, New London, Mon- dan, matinee and night, March 13. It is not alone the music, however, that goes to make The Princess Pat so charming an offering. The book and Iyrics of Henry Blossom are brilliant and in just keeping with the excellent score. " In the plot Grace Holbrook is going to marry Anthony Schmalz, an old duffer with a lot of money. This to save her uncle from bankruptcy. > scapegoat son, Tony, with new-found sort of adventurer nd, Rob Darraw, appears on the scene and falls in love with Grace. Old Schmalz is rather a gay person and becomes infatuated with the ess Patrice di Montaldo, wife of Italian nobleman, when she is on visit to Grace. ~The prince has been neglecting his wife and she con- with Darrow’s assistance to both her husband and Schmalz Princess Pat enters into flirta Old Schmalz, b wild with ace succeeds in getting in the exposure which elopes with Tony e the other couple reconciled. Tt is all simple enough to bri ¢ amusing ives Mr. Herbert to compose better written in some zems in ¢ numbers. Welch, arl ks, Philip H. Ry- Fdward Met- Tots Marks and gorge- sh scetnic di ating whole. less wild ing her The anl cast will Nichol Ben Hend: Herbert and la complete the fasc BRIEF- STATE NEWS Torrington.—George T. Miller of Tor- ington wa graduated with honors the ston City college for male ses and Is now located in Cam- dge, Mass, Hartford—A trades school for Mart- ford, to be cgnducted under the au- spices of the state board of education, was discussed at a special meeting of the board at the capitol Wednesday. Hartford.—Gordon Brothers, whole- sale fruit dealers, will erect a $40,000 and warehouse on Church street, near Union place. It will be three stories high and 50 by 182 feet. Danbury.—All the banks of this city, { national and savings, have adopted the fingerprint system of identification for vse in cases in which the usual means of identification may be unsatisfac- tory. New Britain—The water depart- ment is planning to reforest the land on the south and west sides of Lake Shuttle Meadow this spring with white pine trees at a cost of about $10 an acre. New Haven.—Word has been re- ceived here of the death in Albuquer- qu M., of Stephen Jewett, who was a native ©f this city and a grand- son of the late Rev. Dr. Stephen Jewett. Stratford.—The Stratford Lumber company of Stratford has filed a cer- tificate showing an increase in its capital stock from $10,000 to $25,000, with a corresponding increase in its shares of stock. North Haven.—Contracts aggregat- ing $59,000 were awarded by the state highway department Wednesday for the construction of a concrete roadway HEREDITARY LUNG WEAKNESS Serious and Fatal Results Can Often Be a murmy. She has won the love of an old family friend, David Remon, but Goes not realize his worth though she %5 very foud of him. In her po- sition as barmaid she meets Sir Brice Skene, a wealthy idler, who becomes infatuated with her. When it is de- cided to hold a raffle to aid a strick- en family, Dulcle graciously agrees to sell a kiss to the highest bidder. When David learns of the intended raffle, he attempts to outbid the others, but his entire fortune prov. unequal to the task of preventing Sir Brice from winning the prize. Sir Brice adds to David's dismay by of- fering his hand. Dulcle, weary of a life of poverty, accepts Sir Brice only to find that he is not the sort of a man she had thought him to be. The mar- ital diffieulties of the Skenes increase until Sir Brice insults all his guests while intoxicated, because they will not gamble with him As a result of the actions of Sir Brice, David and he engage In & desperate game, the siakes of which are David's fortune against the baronet's wife. After a thrilling suspense, David wins and Dulcie, disguested and revolted by the action of her husband, eventually ac- cepts the edict of fortune, departing with David in the hope of finding with aim a new happiness. Dulcle is a role which gives Miss Dawn a wonderful opportunity to dis- play her talents, not only in the por- trayal of the bewlitching young girl of the carly part of the storv, but in the dramatic and pathetic scenes which follow her unhappy marriage to Sir Brice. Tt is the most difficult role that Miss Dawn has assayed on the screen and it i3 one which will redound to Avoided by Using Simple Precautions. Men and” women who by inheritance Oor nature have a tendency to weak lungs and “the easy acquirement of coughs and colds and who note with alarm the same symptoms developing in_their growing children will be in- terested In the following letter from the wife of a prominent Methodist min- ister, reported here In substance: Wesleyan Methodist Parsonage. V. H. Sibley, Pastor, Both my’ parents died of tuberculosis and it has been of constant alarm to Mr. Sibley and myself lest in our boy the traces of this dread disease should develop. A double attack of pneumonia left his lungs weak, and he contracted a severe cold. All through the winter he coughed incessantly. Our doctor said we must take our boy from school and give him absolute rest and the best of treatment, if we save him. Then We began to give him OXIDAZE and he soon began to eat and sleep natural- ly. His night sweats stopped entirely. In three wecks his cough was gone and his flesh and old time vigor returned. He kept on with school and completed his school year with his class in good One mother, to whom I have since recommended Oxidaze, says she is ure it saved the life of her little girl MRS. GRACE V. SIELEY. Oxidaze, as used by Mrs. Sibley, is a New Engiand physiclan’s prescription, a pleasant, powerful combination of antiseptic healing agents that contain no alcohol or habit forming drugs. Mingling with the saliva its juices heal the inflamed membranes gently but promptly, not only stopping a dry, hoarse or tight cough, but checking the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Its success has been so really remarkable even In cases of long standing that Lee & z00d and other leading local drug- glsts say they have been authorized to n_ the purchase price If in any case Oxidaze fails to stop the cough. her enduring glory. Others in the cast are Russell Bas- sett. Elliott Destex, Frank Losee, Ida Darling _and Charles Bryant, all of Tr e et e et With a guarantee like this it is well to insist on Oxidaze; take nothing in its place, as a single bottle, taken now, may save many dollars in doctors’ bills in the future. FOR SALE 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, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Four family House with stable containing 3 stalls, situated on trolley line, 12 minutes from Franklin Square. Annual rent- al $550. Price $4,000, easy tems if desired. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building :_—_JJ FOR SALE OR RENT The Patrick Shea Farm, on Canter- bury Road, Canterbury, Ct, contains 360 acres with fruit trees and running ‘water in the barn yard. Buildings all in good order. Inquire of THOS. REILLY, 6 Franklin St, New London, Ct. FARM FOR SALE. Situated in North Stonington, three miles from Norwich and Westerly troi- ley, near schoolhouse and church, con- sisting of about 150 acres of land. with | 9-rcom house and recessary buildings, all new. Immediate possession. Owner does not live in North Stonington Is the season for selling. Easy terms. In: quire of H. F. BUTTON, R ¥. D. 5, Norwlich, or telephone 1861-2. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busl- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locations. LISt your property if you care to seil or rent. as 1 have a number of people looking for real es- te investments. WILLIAM F. wrLL, Teal Estate and Insurance. Room 108. Thayer Bldg. on the Hartford and New Haven turn- pike in the town of North Haven. Waterbury—The 37 storms during the winter months will create a new high total for cost of snow removal in | recent years. Including the cost of labor Wednesday, the city has spent $10.382.03 for snow removal this win- ter, and the end is not yet. Naugatuck—Within the past few days, on account bf the numerous snow storms, there has been a large ! number of rush orders for rubber foot- wear received here, and large ship- | ments ae being made every night by express. The shipments usually are over 100 cases of shoes every night on the Adams Express speclal. Rockville—At & meeting of the guarantors of the Rockville Chautau- qua officers were elected as follows: President, Dennis J. McCarthy; vice presidents, Phillp M. Howe, Carl M. Mannell, John E. Fahey, Lyman T. Tingier; secretary, H. C. Smith; treas- urer, S, C. Cummings. It was voted to approve of the date, July 10 to 1L ENRICH THE BLOOD Hood's Sarsaparilla, a Spring Tonic- Medicine, is Necessary Everybody is troubled at this season with loss of vitality, fallure of appe- tite, that tired feeling, or with bilious turns, dull headaches, indigestion and other stomach troubles, or with pimples ind_other eruptions on the face and body. The reason is that the blood is impure and impoverished. Hood’s Sarsaparilla relieves all these afiments. It is the old reliable medi- cine that has stood the test of forty vears—that makes pure, rich, red blood that strengthens every organ and builds up the whole system. It is the all-the-year-round _blood-purifier _and health-giver. It embodies the careful training, experience and_skill of Mr. Hood, & pharmacist for fifty years, in its_quality and power to cure. Ask your druggist for it today. “blind man’s buff.” The best way, however, is to do the bulk of your huniing before you ieave your home or office. 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 Get a copy begins. SOSUTUU OO o = SOTIROTCHHOSNHTIK 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 WANTED FOR SALE WANTED—P. by younz lady fice’ experience. itlon as b iour years' g ookkeeper eneral of- Address Bookkeeper, Bulletin. marlod MR. SMOKE SHOP: Please tell me how to be a contortion Ans.. Eat winter cucumbers.- If you want to be guy, smoke Cobweb Corner from Fagan's Smoke Shop. mar10d WAV heavy work Crompton om work. A ply to Pa \Woolen Mills, We erly, R ar1od An experienced saleslady. . Jewett City, Conn. NTLD- Juthit and Boston, covered »dern _bu value. mor th Loan, WANTE. r old boy. Moos man nee > 10 to The New York Dry Goods | mar.0d thou rosam first tidings in Address marsd Ne ephone Willimantie, D. 2 mardd SITUATION wanted; young lady doub bookkeeper, tion; payrol writer; inces; reierenc Danielson, Conn. gures, for 1. Address, erical P furnished adults. ‘maryd young lady lving in t about the house; to hours, 8§ to 5. Apply maryd ED—A young man over 18, ith high school education and ability h osition in stating experience, alary expected, ete., Box 412, Norwich, nn. fueEs “marsd WANTED—A first class_barber, at marsd . B. Elliot's, 702 Main St., Wiliimantic. WELL, I declare! Whose in the upper berth? She pays tor the paper and she expect Davis Th deville show in the want Course, she never smoked Corner, eh! boys, so her. Shop. e is kickin', atre to give & vau- our friend two cents Does column? a_ Cobweb we_ must excuse Some smoke, lady! Fagan's Smoke marsd WANTED—Joom and boa: rd_in_pri- vate famiiy by single gentieman. Write particulars to Box 18, care B ulletin Co. marsd go:lunn as WANTED—A nurse; $12 a week. 1 Tel. 627-2 maternity . maréd TBARBER wanted: Wauregan House Barber Snop. marsd WANTED—We buy and pay hishest cash prices for all rags, rubbers and junk. our son Con Waste and Phone Metal Co., 64. kinds of metal: Walit for u rices will astonish you. Daniel- Danieison, mar3d WANTED—Young men as rallway mail clerks; $75 month; sample exam- ination questions free. Franl tute, Dept. 35-N.. Rochester, mar2d klin Insti- N. Y. BOARDERS wanted family, less from Franklin Square. office. in Inqu! American than five minutes’ walk ire at this feb2sd WANTED—Second hand furniture of all kinds; furniture, A. Bruckner, St. Phone 717-3. 85 we_also sell second hand Franklin febldd WANTED—AIl good cooks Liberty Flour. 326-5. Ask your grocer or call Greeneville Grain Co. to try The or It Phone Jan31d JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. ANNOUNCEMENT | desire to announce that | have completed arrangements whereby I can furnish daily quotations of New York Stock Exchange Securi- ties to the public either by tel phone or in person, at my office. All orders will receive prompt and accurate attention. A share of your business ited. GIRL HELP wanted In fin. partments of the Company’s Willimantic mills. office. ishing de- American Thread Apply at addsla WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner’s every Saturday. dec13d ANTED—Carpet pair; rubbers, Cyco springs, ings’ renewed; brushes adjusted. E. A. Aubrey, 22 S A C Bennett. sweepers to re- ball bear- renewed and ummer St. WANTED WINDERS and DOUBLERS Experienced and To Li Steady Work and Good BRAINARD & ARMSTRO rn Pay NG CO. 100 Union Street, New London WANTED--MEN GOOD PAY—STEADY WORK SPENCER TRASK & CO. New York Correspondents FRANCIS R. COOLEY The Hartford Correspondent Member New York Stock Exchange LOST AND FOUND LOST—Wednesday afternoon, between East Main St. Station and Mohican Store, lady’s handbag. Finder leave at Bulletin Office and receive reward. marsd THE LITTLE “JEWELRY SHOP” at 218 FRANKLIN SQUARE, upstairs, is equipped for Remodeling and Repairing of JEWELRY, WATCHES and CLOCKS Everything ‘Guaranteed LEE CLEGCGC .5 Jeweler 25 - R SR e Apply THAMES DYEING & BLEACHING COMPANY Niantic, Conn. 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 Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg, on and Securities of any kind Lowest Rates of lnterest. established firm to deal with THY COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 1875) 143 @i Street, < tablished MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Watches, J. An old THERE m no acvert! Eastern Counecticut equal to letin_for Dusiness results. edium 13 The Buk o N FOR SALE—A good working and driving horse. Inquire Joseph Foote, care of J. C. Worth. mar1od FOR SALE—A g00d cow, now due to| D. Coughlin, Baitic. marled —Nearly new Queen | water incubator, 130 egg size. lnqui St. evenings. marle FOR SALE—The Kennedy hote! and | stablie proper.y at Dayviile. Apply to Frank S. Kennedy, Dayvilie, Conn. marlvd OR_SALE—Rare bargain: 1 ck m in town of Norti th land, house and pndition. plenty of watered; price ales Ferry m S FORSAL e A. Kaun. 3AFMV s g lephone Lebanon. Te one fe- €463, rm of modern - water new, 140 acres, new improvements ce t, etc fine farming inquire of Wiilimantie. 08-14. maryd |and barns (barns iand a ot ment five pooms and improvements except Steam T St maslt FOR RENTFurnisned rooms, con- venlent for iight housekeeping. 2y Win- chester St marsd “FURNISHED rooms, with modern improvements. 5 Washington St. marid 1 HAVE some fine apartments to rent in the center of the city. John E. Fan- ning, 52 Broadway. mardd —Furnished rooms, with board, 34 Washington St. marid 0 acres, two miles from city, on trolley line. Write Farm, Builetin Co. feb2od TO RENT—Small cottage No. 61 Ot- robando Ave. or will seil on favorab, terms. John E. Fanning, 52 Broadwa TO RENT—Store No, 20 Central Ave rent $iv per month. J. E. Fanning. 5 Broaaway Jansid __THE BRONSON, 1z Durkee Lane. Furnisied rooms {0 let. Inquire base- Janid TO RENT—Store at 61 Frankiln St Inquire at Builetin Office. FOR RENT—The large house No. 53 Washington Si; ail cuvenicuces and neal. inquire of izaac insurance and ieal Esia ards Building. 91 Malu FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 u ion St.. all conveniences. Phone 119: seprid getiE FURNISHED ROOM — ted. Em:na Morse. 18 FOR EBENT SEVERAL DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ntraliy ion St lo- < |* From $30 to $50 per month' b - Also 7-room Apartment for $17 per month. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street FOR RENT Ayer, situated 2% mile ‘\\'Hl be rerted to a resp €. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street TO RENT QUONOUCHUNT tage 3 acres laud, Ucean and sown | vegetable gardens: hardwood plumbiag and heat. Renta! Others= $200 to * 0. Sena for Yo FRANK W. COY. csterly, R. Phone 300 UG—Ten-room cot- 1000 feet from Cond; floors, 3350, Two new milch cows, nteed 20 quarts milk, Max Shulman, Central marsd Wyandotte eggs llogs Hall, R. D. 1. TFOR SALEStrong, able farm horse, farm wagon, light and heavy harnesses, W. 8. Brownlee, R. F. D. No. 1, marsd “FOR SALE—A light manufacturing business; goods so.d through agenis and stores; estabished since 1901. Box 2, New London, Conn. marsd TWO ecarioads cows just arrived. James H. Hyde, North Franklin, Ct Telephone 21-4 Lebanon. marid EGGS for hatching; S. C. R. I Reds, W. iocks, 75c per seiting. William E. Stinson, Norwich. Phone 1163-4. marid Norwich, i6 Hamiiton Ave.; house Bood shape, with barn. Hill, Central Viliage, Ct. marsd FOR SALE — A farm of about 75 acres on tne old Coicuester road, about two miles from trolliey; house, barns and icehouse; next to schoolhouse; about 40 acres under cultivation; price reasonable. ~Address Nellie E. Chap- man, Montville. mardd 150 CORDS slab wood for s: your order or drop postal. C! Sholes, Norwich, Conn. Route mardd FOR SALE_Eleven coffce canisters. Inquire at 116 Broadway or Phone & 3. marzd FOR SALE—Palmer Hewitt place in Preston; 149 acres, pienty of wood and timber. = Inquire Walter McClimon, R. D. 1. mar2d FOR SALE—One standing desk and counter. Inquire at 116 Broadway or Phone 642-3. marid FOR SALE—Young Jersey bull from great producing ancestors. C. H. Sav- age, Storrs, Ct. febesd FOR SALE—Farm of §7 acres, locat- ed near the Conn. Agricuitural college. For particulars, address Box 70, Bulle- tin Office. feb2sd FOR SALE—A lage modern refriger- in Inquire C. F. ator. Inquire at 116 Broadway ~ or Phone 642-3. feblsd FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from Single Comb R. 1" Reds, heavy layers, iine color, Deming strain, 15 for 31 Phone 1076-12, Norwich. G. Brad- ford, Montville. febled FOR_ SALE—The 10-acre woodlot near Broad Brook, town of Preston, owned by Mrs. Mabel Ayer. Inquire of Jewett City Savings Bank. tebdd FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring car, just overhauled, nearly new tires, first class every way; ons Overland touring car, good condition and ail ready to run; ° prices _attractive. Inquire 9§ Franklin St. J. B. Stoddard. dec21d FOR SALE—Yantic West Farms of- fer young sound, ntle driving horse, 10-week pigs, fresh cow, bull calf, Studebaker farm and business wagon. Tel. 111-3. decsd _FOR SALE_Two-tenement house in | FOR SALE 50 ACRE FARM For $1,480 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, barn 16x30, one hennery $x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres sirawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will 100 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, scheol ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Scnd _tor latest catalogue. Just issued Chcice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St. New York Telephone 2998 Greeley FOR SALE SMALL FARM WITH GRIST MILL A place with 12 acres of good ti able land with a six room cettage having water in house, also two barns and henhouse; all buildings in ood condition. A 2-set grist mill or grinding all _kinds grains, having a H. P. water wheel, lo- cated in a village of a prosperous farming country. Price n mount of be controlled for small cash. Owner leaving town. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE To Close the Estate of the Late Thomas Do?d 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 Adm The splendid 120 acre Farm of Frank|, from Norwich, | ; ible person. | lower and | POETRY THE AEROPLANE. Once, when the gods on high Olympus tarried, Her Troy was burned or faithless Helen married, Summer morn, a baby god, at g rll! fut a fragile boat In curious way( But Neptune saged—"That thing, you silby child, 5 vt Is far too light Wiy EHt to dare my waters “Don't_gry.” soothed kind old Boreas: “Take these things And tack ‘em on—this way—see! Just like wings.’ ‘Tis that same model makes the eagie are Secure amid the deeps of upper air. Your ship shall fiy! Kiss me—Tm of or’ n- There, child, you've buiit the first aere- plane But devious Mars, aglow with hidden Jo¥ Marked the huge portent in the serial toy So lght It sailed the blue, o true 1t steered, So strong it held its way "midst winds that veered, With gaze prophaetle, riding those slight wings, Vaguely Le glimpsed the destiny ef kings. So, when lhp, play-worn baby's eyelids drooped, On hands and knees the subtle War God stooped lutched the tiny treasure, lying And c n :rk caverns, tolled o'er year car, changed—That gift of . today r world—War's ghastly Prey ¥ Fripp, in New York HUMOR OF THE DAY Pessie— I men are alike. are they? Then, of course, ATe not sorry you married Harry. udge. n going to quit smoking. mbs—You haven't the will power. devil 1 haven't. Why, u already this month. Chaparral. ur maid is a regular 1 see her coming in * nine sometimes. Popson—I was reading where lison says four hours’ ugh for any man. ‘That seems to be the ba- ston Transcript. honeymoon is over in he hill. t w do you know? ‘The bride has r for onions. your wife a cook-book? you ever get anything | Did out 2 ber Sure! tesman. What has Club’ Indigestion.—Yonkers become of that ‘Don’t you one helped to or- refused to worry. The t in debt and bad to disband. —Washington Sear. Cubist teacher—Can any one give pressionistic definition of New Izht pupil—A small body of lim- ousines almost entirely surrounded by Fords.—Life. » you're going speaking? Yes.” “Well, make up your mind that you can say more in half an hour than you can in two hours.”—Detroit Free Press. As a result of their long dally glides over the lce they will be mar- | ried in the spring,” says a report of |2 romance between a Chicago girl | in for public and her skating instructer. And in the spring the ice will melt, after which many points of uncongen- tality may develop.—Louisville Courier Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE New Jersey factories employ more than 333,000 workers. An imitation bone for cutlery hand- les is made of seaweed. Old Greece has 15 towns with mere than 10,000 inhabitants. Experiments have shown that fish are strongly attracted by musical sounds. Leather waste enters into the com- position of much of the best wall pa- per. Parrots are taught to talk by the use of telephones in a London bird school. Vermont is estimated to have 2,- 000,000 horse power of undeveloped waterpower. Some vineyards In Italy are culti- vated on the faces of almost perpen- dicular cliffs. Aesculapius is reputed to have writ- ten comic songs to promote digestion in his patients. An electric transmission line in Mexico has a single span 1,650 feet long across a river. The city of Copenhagen is daily consuming about 25,000 pounds of American salt pork. There are about 600 organizations of scientists in the world for study- ing X-rays and a Dutch leader in the science is trying to combine them in one international bod: The curtailment of foreign barytes —38,000 tons imported in 1914—due to the European war, has caused American paint manufacturers to de- velop domestic supplies, which should increase the output in the United 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Conn. 96 Washington Street THE PADDOCK PROPERTY FOR SALE Homelike house of ten rooms and bath; 4 open fireplaces, efficient heater. Lot is about 150 feet in depth, and a passageway 20 feet wide connecting with Maple Grove Avenue affords fa- cilities for a garage. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Agency Telophone 1534 63 Broadway FOR SALE At special low price, a cozy 7 room Cottage, centrally located in good neighborhood. Owner leaving town. Full particulars by consuiting JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Sranklin_Squars Norwich JUST ARRIVED, Another car of 23 Horses has come. Now 1s the time to buy, and here you have a good cholce of chunks, business horses and draught, in pairs and s:ngle, Prices low as the lowest, quality con- sidered. Come and see tiiem. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel connection. feb26a EXCHANCGCE for good farm: well iocated modern house in Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steain heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants couatry home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. IF IT'S SECOND HAND FURNITURE SELL IT TO AND BUY IT FROM S. ZELINGER, WASHINGTON SQUARE. TEL. 1022-5, feb23a THERE Is ne advertising medium s Eastern Connecticut equal to Ibe Bui- ieun for pusizess resuita. States—52,000 tons last year. It is announced that a Danish com- pany, with headquarters at Copenha- |zen. is utllizing a new process for freezing fish, which is declared to be a decided success and improvement over previous methods. Recent dem- onstrations resuited in the freezing of herring in a half hour, which, under the system previously employed, tovk several hours. AN OLD PRESCRIPTION For many years Dr. Levi Minard prescribed and used Minard’s liniment, the sale of which is now world wide, for Minard's is the one dependable liniment for removing pain of all kinds and can be had of any druggist. Minard's is a wonderfully soothing, creamy liniment that gives almost in- stant relief to sufferers from neural- gia, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore, stralned or lame muscles and tired, aching, burn- ing, itching feet. Minard’s liniment is absolutely pure, stainless and very effective. It is eco- o use. ¥ nomical and clean