Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1916, Page 10

FAIR TODAY; FAIR AND WARMER TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Plctures at the Colonial. Vaudeville and Moving Plctures at the Davis. Norwich Rifle Club mets at_Armory. Uncas Liodge, No. 11, L O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hal Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and-J. of A, meéts in Carpenters’ Hall. Norwich ‘Aerie, No. 367, F. O. E. meets in Eagles’ Hail Ladies’ Auxiliary, Div. No. 18, meets in_Foresters' Hall. Sergwick Camp, No. 4. §. of V., meets in Buckingham Memorial. " ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Adles js in New York, con=- sulting with the importers, and se- curing the new spring hair styles and new stock, before beginning her trips to other cities. Call Thursday and inspect the new hair styles—See 2dv. DAVIS THEATRE. Big Bill of Keith Vaudeville and Tr angle Photo Plays Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday. For the first half of this week the management of the Davis has secured an _exceptional strong programme of Keith vaudeville and Triangle pic- tures which will surely meet with the approval of the patrons of this popu- lar playhousd. The feature attrac- tion is the Sig. Franz Troupe, present. ing The World On Wheels. This is an exceptional attraction and comes here direct from the big Keith theatres. There are five people in the act and they are all artists of the highest standard. Arnother good act on this bill is Wood and Halpin, who present a comedy singirg, talking and dancing pecialty. The third act is Raymond Wilbert, Hoopologist. This fellow can do almost anything with hoops and they go anywhere he wishes. In the photo plays the Triangle fe ture for the first half of the week is Honor’s Altar, a five reel Ince fea- ture. The lights and snares of society life tre artistically presented in Honor's Altar. Walter Edwards, Bessie Bar- riscale and Lewis Stone are the trio of stars that scintillate in this play of toda; There is a modern captain of indus- ry who has risen . world. aided him in the lor forgets her faithful ervice when he Las reached the pinnacle of succes The butterflies of society gain his at- tention, he plans to get rid of his s effu Walter the count zent wife. who has toured a star in_many notable has the role of the magnate, and Miss e wife. Besides her ge. n many e production, and The Lewis Stone, whn has n without honor, is a s latest ven- the New would not be comnlete the two reel Keystone come- Anuto Ruinati one of the . with Mack onites pro- 1 time and Harry Lukin’s Winter Circus ing to The Davis. Com- hough the snow i abou lovers of Norwich the opportunity of witnessing a mam- moth circus, not under canvas thi: 3 rm comfort a s of the Davis ent has book days of ery much in amusement ng to have and Wi mme consi: greatest 3 i vith consisting of opards, who her’ bix mixed panthers the latest animal Powells in mer Drese show. 1 part AT THE AUDITORIUM, Big Musical Comedy and “Madame Butterfly” With Mary Pickford To- day. It an inicresting coincidence that ‘.‘_.’\ry Pickford, the idol of the motion picture world,” should make her first eppearance in the role of an Oriental 1 in this great play which was the first work of an American an hor to tave the distinction of being adapt- ed to grand opera. That the choice of the star as the silent interpreter of the famous role of Cho-Cho-San was the wisest selecti that could be made will he the verdict of every one who sees this appealing and heart-gripping production. It re- quired the art, the grace, the picquan- cy and the daintiness of Mary Pick- ford to win the sympathy of the pub- lic in this role and only an actress ot Miss Pickford's remarkable personal magnetism could have successfully faced the ordeal of presenting in pan- tomine a character with which the public had already become familiar through the media of the opera, play and novel, and which therefore al- readv Do ssed the highest sta#dard of comparisons. With these precon- ceived notions of this beloved little character to meet and surpass in sympathy and artistry, Miss Pickford was confronted by one of the most difficult tasks that a motion picture favorite has ever been called upon to meet. It is the greatest triumph of ber nuparalleled career that she should have risen to the most exalted heights of histdionism, as she has unques- tionably done. As the forsaken Cho-Cho-San, pa- tiently and confidently waiting through the long months for the re- furn of her American husband, only-to have him return with an American wife, Mary Pickford touches depths o emotion in her expressions of sorrow pain and grief that have never been re- quired of her in the portrayal of the many occidental characters whose daintiness and charm have made her the supreme favorite of the photo play screen. Beveral scemes in this picture were taken in New London and at Ocean heach. Miss Pickford making the trip to New London herself to appear in them. On the picture programme also for Monday and Tuesday will be Ry and TuESCEY NI jerma i a very funny Pathe comedy reel en- titled Laughing Gas. Besides this extraordinary picture programme there will be a big mu- sical comedy presented by the Lin- ton Brothers and entitled The Pearls of Pekin. Featured in the show will be Willlam Bence, a wonderfully clev- er comedian and Adelyn Estee, a pret- ty girl and an artiste of exceptional ability. There are ten people in the cast, mostly girls. The show will run over three quarters of an hour and special settings and elaborate €os- tumes will be seen. There will be three shows daily and the usual ad- mission will be charged. COLONIAL. A Desert Honeymoon in three parts, with Romaine Fielding depicting how out of the East came a young man, cleanly fashioned and nobly _made, answering the call of the desert's waste that pioneers have responded to from time immemorial. On the desert's rim, the moral vouth, whom we had known as such, tastes of the bitter fruit of the cautus, a plant of death, and as the poison gurgles madly through his veins, he meets with Chiquita, a Spanish danc- er, and the quiet, sane youth is turned by this forelgn incense into a mad animal, bent on lust. The girl of his bovhood dreams comes into the West after her moth- er’s death to wed him, and finds the wreck of a man, the shell of the youth she had known and loved. The story is an old one, but a true one, to those who have lived and paid the price of the many desert money- moons which have gone before. Under Water, a two part Kalem drama, with Marin Sais. The Range and The Cowboy, Selig drama. Mustaches and Bombs, pletes toda Selig drama Matinee every ORPHEUM THEATRE, DANIELSON. Homan organized and pre- ris Musical Revue in Provi- dence, thus ating a form of enter- | tainment that has been widely copied by vario organizations and com- panie: till Homan's Musical Re- vue stili contintues to have a large fol- lowing in other cites and people con- sider it the largest and most import- ant of them all. pany opens its engagement the Orpheum. Danielson, after a record of 16 weeks at the Co- lonial theatre, Haverhill, Mass, 15 weeks at the Empire theatre, Salem, Mass.. 8§ weeks at the Jefferson thea- Portland, Maine, 8 weeks at the brd theatre, Hartford, Conn., 10 t the opera house, Lawrence, . and with that record back of it ny appears in Dan- a4 invites the people who en- al numbers, both instrumen- and vocal, as well as handsome umes and elaborate stage settings, to_the Orpheum theatre. . Homan is very pleased to have de arrangements with Manager Lewis for this week, as the Orpheum theatre is especially well adapted to the needs and requirements of his organization. The company consists of sixteen artists each of whom is especially en- zaged on account of special fitness a position with the organization. addition to the regular principles. Among the principles in_the com- pany are Nance Shannon, Jack West- Bob Jewett, Rae _Pendleton, um_O'Connell, Clara Elgin, Mal- Clifford, Josephine Gerrish, Beaudry and others who have established themselves as prime fa- in other cities. Mr. Homan has nd credentials from the clergzymen, newspapemen rons of the various cities he d in which they state that 1 Revue is one of the best ns of its kind and also take to state that it the cleanest st costumed of the many _at- on seen in their cities. That rong praise; but Mr. Homan 1t the company earns such praise and holds it. There will be matirces daily during the week. The pro mme run stwo hours, giving the patrons two hours of clean cut, solia entertainment. n cclm Gene {LYCEUM THEATER, NEW LONDON “It Pays to Advertiss” to Be Present- ed Twice Thursday. The attraction at the Lyceum thea- tre, New London, next Thursday, | matinee and night, will be Cohan and g awaited big hit, It Pays e, the most successful n farce ever written, as well of the most entertaining of- Americ as o fei ever staged. It Pays to Ad- vertise provides fast and furious fun from the very moment the curtain goes up. It has all the dexterity of smme, that keeps its audience guess- ing from start to finish, vet even the fun is at its fastest, the mental common sense back of it when fun lies the necessary punch, the truth that It Payvs to Ad- Everyone has heard about remar to teli abie play, so it is needless ou what a rare treat it is to all ses of playgoers. It all be- gins with the plot of a_ wealthy soap manufacturer to get his easy going son in business. His stenographer enters into the conspiracy, the two find their schemes work oniy too well. On money obtained from the father, the boy embarks as a rival soap man- ufacturer and <gives the old man a run for his money. It is see-saw be- tween them and ups and downs make one of the breeziest imaginable farces. Cohan and Harris will present the izinal production complete in every particular, precisely as presented dur- ing the record-breaking run of fifty- two consecutive weeks at the Cohan theatre, New York, with the following superh cast: Edna Baker, Dorothy Foster, Marjorie Poir, Harold Warre Richard Sterling, John _Butler, Wil iam Holden, Spencer Charters, Har- ry Maitland, Edward McQuade, Ber- nard Thornton, George Stillweil and others. Every member was person- ally selected by Mr. Cohen himself, on account of special fitness for the roles they will portray. This com- pany plays only the larger cities, and comes here almost direct from a recent return engagement at the Standard theatre, New York, with the same cast absolutely unchanged, pre- cisely as presented on Broadway. Bass-Clef Concert in New London. ‘The Base-Clef club is to appear in the New London Vocational School Auditorium on Tuesday, March 21, at 8 p. m. Grace Bonner Williams, so- prano, of Boston, who sang with the club here in May, 1914, is to be the assisting artist. ‘The name and fame of this chorus of men is a source of much pride to the friends of the club and their activity and in- fluence is fast spreading. From a modest beginning in 1910, the club has had a very successful career with two hour concerts annually. In addition to the regular concerts the men have this season given concerts in Daniel- son and Westerly and through the in- fluence of their New Londgs Irienas have now arranged a concert for that city. Mrs. Wiliams, the soloist, is without doubt New England’s most distin- guished concert soprano. Since her appearance here with the Bass-Clef she has been abroad and her voice and her art are broader and nearer ver- e R R SR A e T O e SN T R SR - Bulleti MARCH 20, 1916, ; FULL ASSOCIATED \ PRESS DESPATCHES 1 3 LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Rag rugs made to with & hand 1oom, - Send a trial order to Mrs. Willlam Paige, 8§ Nelson St., New Bedford, Mas: mar20d WANTED \ MR. SMOKE SHOP—Please tell m> Wwhat has become of the Russian hat. tleship Pobledonesetzinovitch Gabrielo- ;unn:\;.zixy_ma-n‘ ]Ly uy\)l(l,r-. 5 l:u‘ nswer: Mr. t, the linof ator in’this office s hore at you. 16 says he can’t print that name. The only Wway to square yourself is to buy six Cobweb Corner " cigars from Fagan's Smoke Shop and present them to him. So_Long. mar20d WHO WILL WRITE!—A hardware dealer, 49, worth $85,000, small town, would marry. R. 57 Fourth St., San Francisco. mar2o, HIGH GRADE sideline mall order gPportunity. $350. Box 1248, Prov dence, R. I. Tmar20d 1 DARE YOU answer this! Youn lady, 18, worth $15,000. willing to wed. Address H. H. Misston Unity, San ¥Francisco, Cal. mar20d WANTED—A girl for kitchen work; small hotel. Russell House, Groton. mar20d WANTED — Position housework. mar20d WANTED—Everyone in Norwich to know that by the Freeman piano meth- od you can learn to play in 24 lessons, This is guaranteed, ite T. F. Con: neli, Connecticut Representative, Main St. Norwich, Conn. mar20MWs MONEY LONAED Jewelry, clothing, musical instruments and tools. City Loan Co., 65 Franklin St. Open evenings; opposite Bulletin e, mar20d FOR SALE FIFTY COWS on hand and for sale; et o ae Mor i Franiin, Conn: iin, . Tolephone Lebanon. nar2od FOR SA Eggs for Stngle Comb R. | Reds, heavy fine color, Deming try Paone 1076-12, Norwich. G. H. Brad- ford, !anl\'fllxé mar2od FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching, Rose Comb_ White Wyandottes, Neal Bros. Ehona 1076-15:* Norwicn Db, '8 76-12. " Noy e G & Bradford, Montville " marzod b Bl N FOR SALE—20 nice Baster postcards, 3o, modern 10c. Send early, as only few lots left b . at this price. H. A. Saunders, Rock- vllly. R. L mar2ed FOR SALE—Thirty head of m TO RENT NT—Rooms_for light house- S on St. marzod »OR R keepin, FOR RENT—Furnishe venlent for light housekeeping; a:i con- venlences. 2y Winchester st. risd FLAT TO RENT_Five rooms and bath, on Franklin St all newly palntea and papered; separate entrance very bright and sunny. Inquire of Alling Kubber Co. marisd —_—— e arlld TO RENT—Tenement five rooms and bath; all improvements except steam heat. marlod ayers, 15 for $l. FOLS_ALE FOR SALE To Close the Estate of the Late Thomas Dodd The entire equipment of a Con- tracting and Teaming Busines Double and Single Carts, Light and Heavy Wagons, Harnesses Derricks, Jacks, Rigging and Tools JOHN DODD 202 Boswell Ave. One of the Administrators x o Washington T MAVE some fine apartments to rent in the center of the city. Joun E. Faa ning, 52 Broadway mardd TO RENT—Farm, 110 acres, two miles from city, on troliey line. Write Farm, e Builetin C febzsa TO RENT—Small cottage No. 61 OL. robando Ave., or will se. ‘uu flavorabie lul"m: uJ')hl. E. Fanning, 32 Broadway. e cattie. Tel. 1857-12. FOR SALE_Two-tenement house in Norwich, 76 Hamiiton Ave.; hou: g00d shape, with barn. Hill, Central Village, Ct. FOR SALE—Cows for sale; carloa northern cows just arrived. Hoxle, Lebanon. mar1sd FOR SALE—One portable saw, hand or foot power; one boring machine with augers; will sell cheap. Inquire of Mrs. . W. Perkins, Thames Terrace. mari7d FOR SALE—Yantic Westfarms offer young horse, seven Afredale pups, fresh cow, bull calf, Studebaker farm and delivery wagons. Tel 111-3. marli FOR SALE—Palr of 4 year old steers, broken; pair of horses, 6 and for general Apply at 27 Beech St. TO RENT—No. 76 Boswell Ave: $6 per month. John E. Fanning, 52 Broad- Wa feb2d TO REN tore No. 20 Central Ave rent $10 per month. J. E. Fanning, 55 Broadway. Jansia __THE BRONSON, 1z Durkee Lane. urnished rooms 10 lel. lnquire base- ment. o Jania TO RENT—Siore at 61 Frankiin St Inguire at Builetin Office. decidd JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. on all kinds of d Real Estate Ageat. Ric tri ig, 31 Main St movidd hs 1450 Ibs.; will work or v wel 0. H. Whipple, Hampton, C FOR SALE _Stop once; a fast driving hors 3 fer lady to drive, 10 y ., welght 1050 Ibs.; must be sold. Box 94, Central Viiage, Conn riid FOR SALE—Strong, able fai farm wagon. Hght and heavy harness rownice, R. F. D. N mari6d LOST the mate, 1450 pounds mare, § H. R. Hurlburt, Putna: FOR E—Horse, bugzy and ness goes for best offer this week; i driver and pleasant worker. Wiiliam Fo, Jewett C risd TFOR SALE > Obarowski, Plain Hill Road. “FOR SALE_Filteen good milk cow one bull quire 169 Franklin St. marisd FOR SALE—Some ¢ finest farms in New London or m countle I buy, sell, trade or rent every kind real estate. A, H. Maine, Groto; marl3d App at once to Victor Attawaugan Hotel, Dantel- mar20d _ WANTED—Chestnut and oak § foot )ss ties 6 and 7 _inches thick f. 0. b. ntral Vermont Ry. The Child Lum- ber Corp'n, Putnam, Cenn. mar] SMWS WANTE W. B. Phone years = = R AT T WANTED_A night watchman. Ap-|9ld. Hood Brothers, Windham Center.| FOR RENT_-The large house No. 53 ply West Side Stk Mill. ‘marzod’ | Phone 125-13 4 “l“""'r““‘" St 2l conveniences and SesiaNae DRE A — - — | steam heat Inquire of izasec S, 7 ANN““NE[MENI WANTBD_Two _experienced _treo| FOR SALE — Young gray norse, | insuranc b - nd look tisi have | desire to announce that 1| completed arrangements whereby | can furnish daily quotations of New York Stock Exchange Securi- ties to the public cither by tele- phone or in person, at my office. FURNISDED ROO3 — Centrally lo- cated. Em:n. Morse, 18 Union St FOR RENT SEVERAL DESIRABLE APARTMENTS From $30 to $50 per month Also 7-room Apartment for $17 per month. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street Danielson. marilsd 5oy or youtn for office v to_the Danielson Cotton Conn. 3"‘,, WANTED- remen, brakemen, $120 monthly; experience unnecessary; Rail- 44, Bulletin Co. maréMTS All orders will receive prompt and accurate attention. A share of your business is so- licited. SPENCER TRASK & CO. New York Correspondents FRANCIS R. COOLEY The Hartford Correspondent Member New York Stock Exchange City Lunch, 14 Broadway. WANTED—An _experienced aged woman for working housekeeper; family two aduits; country home with nodern conveniences; no washing; ref- required. Address B. S. H. middle WANTED_—Boarders, in a good home, qulet ncighborhood; improvements and » the central part of city.| FOR SAL good working _ = Inguire at this office. mariid_driving horse Inquire Jos Downrm irls for pleasant | <*T¢ d Weron d e FOR RENT lignt, h " FOR SAL| good 'he Kennedy hotel ard ONE FLIGHT IN PRICES \)m"_‘:nng “r‘l'\“g-l;.'; :Ihble praf\_fl“)' at Dayville. Apply 10| The splendid 120 acre Farm of Frank Watches Clocks dewelry Cartridge Co. |FTank S, Kennedy, Dayvile, Conu. |, yer, situated 3% miles from Norwich, Eeport WANTED — Practical like maternity cases; references. dress Box 'n, Conn. TED—Two _pinboy, :ars of age. Apply Eiks' Club, - ———— | wil arm of 140 acres, ne aouse with all modern improveme such as gas, bath, fur uever 1alung spriny waier and barns (barns new), fine farmin sand ¢ i pusiure._ Inq. Admr., Wi The LEE CLECGC ... “REPAIRS"” 218 Franklin Square be rented to a responsible person. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street TO RENT T FOR SALE—F MOREY LOANED WANTED—We buy and pay highest 143 mais Street, Upsimiva. (Established’ 1873.) . e = UONOCHONTAUG—Tea-room cot- cash prices for all kinds of metal EGGS for hatching; S. C. Q on Diamonds, Watches, Jaweiry rags, rubbers and junk. Wait for us . Rocks, 75¢ per fimn“ Wiiliam L. |tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from and securities of any kind at the Ml|our prices will astonish you. Daniel- | Stinson, Norwich. —hone 1168-4. Ocean and Salt Pond: sown dower and Lowest Rates of Inierest. An aid son Waste and Metal Co. Danielson, vegetable gardens: hardwood floors. en-bmr:d nrmmt‘nAdclu with, Conn. Phone 184. mar3d Te Te | Plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. L - AN Ge., Emone 1 n el e e S WANTED—Young men as railway Others $200 to £4000. FRANK w. COY, Send for Sooklet esterly, R. L er or drop postal. 3 Clarence orwich, mail clerks; $75 month; sample exam- Route 6. ination questions free. Franklin insti. tute, Dept. 35-N.. Rochester, N. Y. mar2d WANTED —Second hand furniture of all kinds: we also sell second hand furniture, 55 Franklin S5 5 febldd LP wanted in finishing de- partments of the American Thread Company’'s Wiilimantic mills. Apply at Stace. decsia WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner’s every Saturday. A. C. Bennett dec13d WANTED I want six General Housework Girls, two Nurse Girls, three Chamber Maids, four Farm Hands and Boy to work on a farm, two Cooks. Conn. FOR SALE FOR SALE DOMBROFSKI FARM In Town of Preston, 10 minutes walk from Greeneville village, con- ing of 17 acres land, 13 tillable; good 7 room house, slate rocf, also 2 barns, all buildings in good condi- tion. Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE FOR SALE—Eleven coffce canisters. Inquire at 116 Broadway or Phone 542-3. marzd FOR SALE—Palmer Hewitt place in Preston; 149 acres, pleaty of wood and Umber. " Inquire Waiter McClimo 2 ma FOR SALE—Young Je:sey bull from great_producing ancestors. C. H. Sav- age, Storrs, Ct. febesd FOR SALE—Farm of 57 acres, locat- ed near the Conn. Agricultural college For particulars, address Box 30, Bull tin Ofuice. FOR SALE—The 10-acre woodlot near Broad Brook, town of Preston, owned by Mrs. Mabel Ayer. Inquire of Jewett City Savings Bank. feb3, FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring car, Just overhauled, nearly new tires, first bect than ever. The club is issuing invitations to all associate members to go to New London and now extends the same to the public. A large at- tendance of Norwich people is de- sired and in order that transportation facilities may be arranged and seats reserved in advance, everyone antici- pating attending should notify J. E. Vaughn, secretary. LOOMER OPERA HOUSE. “Damaged Goods” to Be Presented on Thursday Evening, March 23. On_Thursday evening, March 23, at the Loomer Opera house, in Willi-| FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU |Ciass every way: on. Overland touring Norwich, Conn. mantic, Fugene Brieux's interesting GEO. L. CHESBRO s ‘o‘mc:;md;&l&r;cizfl: “‘}.{,’.‘.‘.‘2’.’ 2 soclalopicals ama, bamaged - Co0ts | Cyntral Bubliing, Norwich, Conn. | Franklin St. J. B. Stoddard. _dec2ld will'be presented by Richard Bennett's — 2 = vo-workers. Damaged Goods, from I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. the viewpoint of men and women high Anyone having same, drop postal to FOR SALE in national and civic life, is one of the FOR SALE Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. At special low price, a cozy 7 room foremost stage contributions in a de- ARM FO ALE. Cottage, centrally located in good cade. It presents a subject long held About acres in the village of Han- neighborhood. Owner leaving town. T A ver, three minutes’ walk to church, b Itin sacred only to the medical fraternity e R . € enOn pureh. | Full particulars by consulting or within the cogfi of ones in- 50 ACRB FA M 3 acres. in altalfa. ail in £60d condl JOHN A. MORAN most thoughts, vet .M, bee_n given 5-'.?& ‘Ke;'p; g‘?‘n m;‘;fhn‘;:-l:, ‘r;eddgv Real Estate and Investment Broker life and impefus by Brieux and his For l 400 cash milk in Hanover. Henhouses for 200 | T W & oo ot collaborators who displayed neither N hens. large hemyarca, li-room house fear nor prejudice in its rendition. It | 5 et, an n i New house of six rooms, surround- §{2ll in good repair is wood. powerful sermon which is inter- Ty R DI FARM FOR SALE. estingly absorbed b: auditors and |§ed by beautiful shade trees, Farn Apply P. MINTOSH, 35, Han- |Situated at Norwich Town. about two one which has done more for the up- 30, one hennery sx12, two [l aPPdnn. Box 3% oo |miles from Frankiin Square, consiste life of humanity than is accorded to |ffscraiching sheds, 60 peach trees ing of about 60 acres of land with buildings in first-class condition. Have been keeping 1S head of cattle and 3 norses. Will sell tools, stock and farm all together separately. SUSAN M. BEEBE, Adm. Otrobando Road, Norwich, Town. Telephone 608-12 Marié. FOR SALE ESTATE EDWARD HARLAND. Entire tract of land, Including three dwelling houses, lying easterly of Har- land road and southerly of Sachem Plains road. A chance to obtain a home with land easily (will bear this season), 1% acres strawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus {] (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— income getter). Near rallroad, hundreds of stage seore of year: presentations in a Hartford.—Proprietors of the various wet wash Jaundries in this city have notified their patrons of an advar price from 50 to 60 cents a basket. FOR SALE The fine Bank Builiing of The |} Send for latest catalogue. Just | Thames Loan and Trust Company, 26- issued Choice of 400. Nothing like §| 34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn, about it in all New England, ;0 feet t;om One‘ ;&:} :f lbe rknlin joor is finely equip 'or banking, BEIEL S & Wanox and the other part, also provided with Real Estate Broke: vault, is admirably suited for corpora- 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. tion or other purposes. Offices, with Telephone 365 elevator, on the second and third floors. Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Superior location for bank, insurance, Telephone 2998 Greeley PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential ir. modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- teo the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochran2 GAS FITTING, <LUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cons: Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Ne. 11 to 25 Ferry Street trust, agency, or other business. AMOS A. BROWNING, Receiver accessible to city or to purchase tenement property for investment. Lots to suit purchaser. Excellent opportunity for Individual syndicate to develop a desirable l FOR SALE OR RENT ———— | ffact by opening streets and seiling 1 bullding lots. i g - The Patrick Shea Farm, on Canter- mar13MV 3 Trustee. bury Road, Canterbury, Ct., contains 360 acres with fruit trees and running Four family House with stable containing 3 stalls, situated on ‘water in the barn yard. in good order. trolley line, 12 minutes from Franklin Square. Annual rent- Inquire of THOS. REILLY, 6 Franklin St New London, Ct. al $550. Price $4,000, easy terms if desired. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich; large lot, rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants _couantry home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. FARM FOR SALE. Situated in North Stonington, three miles from Norwich and Westerly trol ley, near schoolhouse and church, con- sisting of about 150 acres of land. with 9-room house and necessary bulldings, all new. Immediate possession. Owner does not live in North Stonington is the season for selling. Easy terms. quire of H. F. BUTTON. R ¥. D. 6, Norwich, or telephone 1861-2. 96 Washington Street THE PADDOCK PROPERTY FOR SALE Homellke house of ten rooms May Building JUST ARRIVED, Another car of 28 Horses has come. Now is the time to buy, and here you have a good choice of chunks, business horsea and draught, in pairs and sing Prices low as the jowest, quality cos sidered. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. connection. and 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. passageway 20 feet wide connecting with Maple Grove Avenue affords fa- cilities for a garage. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit ‘e Agenc 63 Broadway lephone Te! feb26d FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busl- ness Biocks, 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 re: tate investments. WILLIAM F. HYLL, Real Estate and Inwurance. Room 108, Thayer Bldg. FOR SALE As I am moving from Maple Lane Farm, 1% miles east of Oneco, Ct., I have for sale Sleigh, Buggy, Plough, ‘Weeder, Harrow, Horse Rake, also Pi- ano, Steel Range, Table, Chairs and other articies that must be sold before March 27th. C. B. SPAULDING. L T Agricultural Limestone makes poor land good and good land better. Get our prices for any quantity Peck, McWilliams & Co. The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., Feb. 14, 1916. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. 29, 1816, at the rate of 4 per cent. per @nnum, vayable on and after the 15th of March, CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Secretary. bath; 4 open fireplaces, eflicient heater. | ing to the U Lot is about 150 feet in depth, and a|Of Asgriculture. T334 | rency and POETRY ™ A MY TOW ] I know my town, and 1 love my town, And T want to help it be As great a town to every one A= it seems to be to me! I praise my town and I cheer my town, And T try to spread its fame: And I know what a splendid thing ‘twould be | If you would do the same! I trust my town, and\l boost my town, And I want to do my part To make it a town that all may praise From the depihs of every heart! 1 iike my town. and I sing my town, And I want my town to grow: 1t 7 knocked my town or blocked my town. That wouldn't be nice, you know! T think my tow: In ail the w Or if it's not, And try to’ make it be! I {alk my town and I preach my town, 1 think a fellow should Who has more at stake than to win or make For the love of the common good! is the very best town 1d—to me! want to get out I bet on my town, and T bank on ms town. And I think It fine to feel— When you know your town and love your town— That it's part of your honest zeal T'm proud of my town, I love my town. And T want to help it rise— And that's the way to help a town— Not curse it and despise’ —Baltimore Sun you AN OLD VIOLIN. You tell a_ Strad rius various well- considered was If you have a book te guide you, you consider what it says. . You inspect each plane and angle with a « of keen squints And of course you pay attention to the You dull 2nd time-stained tints £0 over it minutely for the ear- marks of the past. Taking in its curves and carvings with 4 knowledge decp and v You at length pronounce | beneath the ancient pain desery a tag marked and keel over in —Kansas You ’:\' .l""\urnlL HUMOR OF THE DAY “How much is he thinking™ Between a motor-cycle and a ear” —Philadelphia Bulletin. Vouldn" h your check for * sald Mrs. Twickembury. you “We! ou come with me rm | indemnify vou"—Christian Register. Professor—What three words are used most among colloze stuc-ats? Weary Fresh—I don't know Protescor—Correct.—University ot | Michizan Awgwan. She —Who is that stingy little man that keeps runn and tak- ing the ball away from everybody? He—That's the referee. She hat side is he on? He—Oh! 1h er side—always. — Minnesota Minnehaha. “How is your boy Josh getting along with his be “First_rate,” replied Farmer Corn- tossel. “He's learned a whole lot “Know’s more than you do, T bet” “I won't say that. But he kin tell me a lot of the things I I can't i tish oreman Com Thres more of my men have enlisted this morning. Editor—Ah! A wave of patriot- ism, I suppose? Foreman Compositor—We haps *hats’ the way to put it say they would any more of how. “1 wouldn't every act, form.’ “I don’t go out to drink, I telephone home and get bulletins from the maid about the condition of the pan under the icebox. My wife can't enjoy the opera unless she knows there is no danger of that pan running over. Pittsburgh Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Canada last year raised 48%.000,000 ?usgel- of oats on 11,365,000 acres of and. Broken bones are now quickly healed by an injection of bone dust in petroleum around the ruptured ends. go_ out my boy. Japanese are producing more than 20,000,000 tons of coal a_year from mines in Japan and South Man- churia. The largest Spanish chestnut trea in the world grows in a forest on the slopes of Mt FEtna. It said that 100 soldiers and their horses once found shelter beneath it from the rain. The avallable waterpower of the United States, including amounts to more than 28,000,000 horse power, of which approximately 7,000,- 000, or 25 per cent. has been de- veloped. — Truancy has been reduced to a min- imum in the echools of Los Angeles by means of the telephone. As soon as a child’s absence is noted his par- ents are called up and asked the rea- son. In the calendar year 1915, in which the United States made such marked advances industrially and in trade, the trade of the Territory of Alaska show- ed an increase of more than $12,000,000 over the preceding year. New piers begun by the city of New York during the last two years will provide 6,550 feet, or almost seven miles, of wharfage space, and ap- proximately 45 1-2 acres of doock space. It is estimated that the annual loss to agriculture in this country from the depredations of insects and rodents alone is $10.000,000,000—about $1 a month for every man, woman and chid in the United States. The level of prices paid producers of the United States for the principal crops increased about 8.4 per cent. during January; in the past elght years the price level increased about 2 per cent. during January, accord- ited States Department While under the suzerainty of the Russian Empire, the Grand Duchy of Finland enjoys autonomy in many respects; in comerce and industry it may be said to maintain its own na tional life. The Finnish customs, cu raflroad systems are dis- tinct. Finnish trade to and from Rus- sia is listed as foreign trade by both countries. CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea InUse For Over 30 Years