Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1916, Page 12

CLOUDY TODAY; SNOW n OR RAIN TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Colonial Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis. Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. of H. meets in Pythian Hall, Thames — Council, No. 1851, R. A. " orwion Lodse, No-1%, A. 0, U. W. o] se, No. 13, ST W meets in Germanla Halil. Painters’ and Decorators’ _Union meets in Carpenters’ Hall i Sachem Chapter, No. 57, Q. E. S., meets in Buckingham Memotial, ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Blg Bill of Keith Vaudeville and T angle Photo Plays. Today will be the last chance to ses the exceptional strong programme of Kelth vaudeville and Triangle pic- tures which has met with the ap- proval of the patrons of this popu- lar playhouse. 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. Another good act on this bill s Wood and Halpin, who present a comedy sineing, talking and dancing specialty. The third act is Raymond Wilbert, Hoopolog This fellow can do almost anvthing with hoops and they go anvwhere he wishes. In the photo plays the Triangle fea- ture for the first ralf of the week is Honor's Altar, a five reel Ince fea- ture. The show would not be complete vithout the two reel Keystone come- His Auto Ruination, one of the fonniest films ever filmed, with ck Swain and a cast of Keystonites producing a laugh a second. Three shows daily. Usual time and prices. WINTER CIRCUS AT THE DAVIS. Mammoth Performance to Be Given at Davis Theatre. ery amusement lover in the ncement m ement present by the Davls in the e »podrome lovers may twell res store for them under car Mr. Luken hs organize onsisting the worl sent to e mammot! Mlle. nd from begin no inter n. production opens wit vounge wild 3 her big xed group consisting of lions, leop- s, and panthy all of whom per- t the ne time in a huge cage. Th a decidedly sen- onal act all the way ough. The r Sutherlands in wonder- This famil v_America’s prem The Aerial Fausts, a man i woman, present daredevil feats aloft on a double trapez cmes Harry Luken's Big bonies, 12 dogs and two monkeys, troducing all of the latest tricks novelties in domestic animal train- Ing. This is a great comedy act with aughs every minute. The Powell amily of five people appear in mar- velous feats on the slen wire thread suspended in mid-air, intro- lucing such wonderful tricks as turn- ng flip flaps and somersaults on the small wire. No circus would be com olete without the clowns and Mr. Luken has secured the Kannard Brothers, the cleverest comedy clown icrobats in the world. Closing the bill ire the Four Lukens, the world's greatest casting act. The Luken’s be- sin where others have finished and :hey are the originators of every big irick used in casting acts. A program Of excellent motion pictures will be osresented in conjunctnon with the eir- us program. Two shows will be ily, at 2.14 and 7 p. m., the orices being: Matinee 10 and 2 tents, and the evenings, 10c, 13c a; i5¢c reserved. N T AT THE AUDITORIUM. Syril Maude in “The Greater Willy” a Five Part Film and “The Pearls of Pekin” Attractions For Today. For the feature picture attraction at his Thouse for today and tomorrow the ?athe Gold Rooster Play in five acts, S Maude in The Greater ‘Will, bas >een secured and following is a short ‘nopsis of the stor: Years ago Peg: Sloane, only laughter of ola Cornelius Sloane, fa- naliarly known as the professor, an mtique dealer, met a milllonaire art lealer named Stuart Watson, and was rrevailed by his hypnotic power to go rough a marriage ceremony with im. A week passed and she re- urned, broken in spirit and bodv. Lat- r, when her baby was born, she died. One night, while playing chess, old Nloane learns of the return to Ameri- a of this man Watson and resolves to e revenged. Accordingly, it is ar- anged to have Watson come to the tome of the old man. ‘Watson, real- zing that his perfidy is known, tries 0 subject Sloane to his hypnotic wil ut the latter, by his superior will ower, “subjects Watson, bringing be- ore his mind visions of the girl he sronged. Coming out of the trance, Vatson is told that every night at leven o’clock, the same vision will ap- jear before him. Tt so transpires and ater, driven to despair by the awful ealization, he takes an overdose of rugs and dies. Thus the professor zels his revense is complete. Prominent in the cast is Lois Mer- deth, who plays the part of Peggy loane. Today will be the last chance to see he Pearls of Pekin company with Villiam Bence and Adelyn Estec in the *ading roles. This is a Very neat ausical comedy with a cast of ten eople, mostly glrls. It is very prettie 7 costumed and carries an elaborate tage setting. On the picture bill the omedy for today and tomorrow will bo nother funny Pathe comedy. Tomorrow’s change will bring anoth- r musical comedy company headed by aptain George Auger, known as the illest man in vaudeville and standing feet 11 1-2 inches In height S EL COLONIAL. The popular playhouse offers to its atrons for today The Destroyer, Hs- inay three part feature, with Nen raig and Edmund F. Cobb tells of ordon Rockwell, a physician, and his dend, Kenneth Randall, share bach- lor apartments tobether. They both 1l in love with Frances Burnham. She pcepts Randall's proposal of mar- pge. Rockwell holds no groudge ainst his friend on this account and L all sincerity wishes them happiness. will be interested in the an-| able play.” NORWICH TOWN Birds Appreciate Winter Feasts— Mecting of Ever Ready Circle—Mu- sic Lovers Enjoy Organ Recital. Hundreds of birds are coming to a back porch near a window on Verga- son avenue and eat whatever 1s put out for them. The crows come no near- er than the foot of the garden and there watch for food. One bird ob- servor says that never before has he seen so many birds about the homes to Dbe fed. At Peck’s corner on a window sill chickadees, snowbirds and spar- rows were feeding Tuesday morning, near the vines was a flock of blue- birds On High street, on the West Side, a robin was seen last week. As a flock of starlings were eating bread provided for them, blue jays and crows came to share the feast. When Norwich Ranked Second. A local resident found among her pavers a clipping showing some sta- tistics of the population of Connecti- cut in 1756. Then “Norwich was the second largest town in the state, hav- Ing 5640 inhabitants: Middletown, s, £64; New Haven, 5,085; Hartford, 3, 027; and New London, 3,171. Hartford was the smallest. In Norwich there were 218 negroes, which was a great- er number than any town in the state had, and New London county had all the Indians there were. Visited West le Schools. Mrs. S. S. Lathrop, teacher in the Junior department and Miss B. M. Grant, teacher of the Intermediate de- partment of the Town Street school, fook Tuesday for a visiting day, spend- ing the time at the High Street and Pearl Street schools on the West Side. Enjoyed Organ Recital. An attractive audience Sunday aft- ernoon thoroughly appreciated the finely rendered organ recitay at the First Congregational church given by H. L. Yerrinston, assisted by Miss Ruth L. Potter, soprano. This ‘was a repetition of the w Year's recital. Ever Ready Circle Meets. Ever Ready circle of The King’s held a meeting on Tuesday Heard and Seen. After several dayvs' stay in town, T.ouise Newman has returned to 1y X A force of men nearly every day for 112 Week has heen shovelling out . the drifts on ds in this vicinity. Luetta Dowdall of Otrobando e left Monday evening for a two visit with cousins in Brooklyn, al from uptown will attend the nd_sons’ banquet to be held |at the Y. M. C. A. this (Wednesday) evening. rothers of West Town street « their second crop of fce sday finding it ten inches thick and od quali! Placker and Miss McNamara, iterbury, students at the State e chool in Willimantic, - Saturday of Mrs. George Peck at her home on Plain Hill T ———————— BRIEF STATE NEWS Southington.—Thus far this month there has been a snowfall of twenty- seven inches in this town which is a record that is hard to beat for March Stratford.—Plans are being made by the members of St. Johns' lodge, A. F. . to celebrate the 150th an- of the order, which comes Norfalk.—Mrs. A. E. Scranton Taylor of Norfolk, will be one of the suffra- gists from Connecticut to participate in the suffrage parade to be held in Chicago, June 7. Bridgeport—Owing to the tremen- dous increase in the population of Bridgeport and the proportionate growth of the voting populace, it is helieved by city officials that it will be necessary to procure six new voting machines for future elections. New Haven.—Mrs. Charles F. Mes- senger has received an appointment from the president general, Mrs. Will- iam Cunningham Stone, to be one of the house committee of the National D. A. R. congress to be held the week of April 19th, in Washington, D. C, Meriden.—Daniel T. McCarthy of the Domestic laundry was an attendant at the Tri-State Towel Service Laundry E ciation convention held in In- dianapolis, Ind., during the past week. = Plans were formulated at the ention for the forming of a na- tional association of this body. before marryving, Randall requests Rockwell to give him a physical ex- amination. In the blood test Rock- well's assistant accidentally substi- tutes infected blood for that of Ran- dall's. In perfect ignorance of the error, Rockwell breaks the news to Randall who immediately leaves the country. Later Rockwell discovers the mistake, but keeps it secret, and a year later finds he and Frances Burn- ham married. As time goes on his conscience gets the better of his mind and after writing a note to Randall ex- plaining the error, he poisons himself, Randall returns in time to forgive and is united with the girl he madly loves. A Thief in the Night, Lubin, a two reel drama, adapted and produced by George W. Terwilliger from the Red Boob story of Albert Payson Ter- hune, has a long line of illustrious an- cestry, the Romance of a Poor Young Mar being the most noted. The hero, it will be recalled, tries to be taken for a thief when discovered in a com- promising position with a lady. The Terhune varient of the theme is skil- fully devised, and admirably played by Herbert Fortier, William H. Tur- ner, Earl Metcalf and Ormi Hawley. Fate, a Biograph drama and An Ac- cident Policy, comedy, completes 0~ day’s big programme. Don’t miss our big matinee every day at 2.30 sharp, all seats 5 cents, evening 7 and 8.30. New show every day. Damaged Goods at Loomer Opera House. Damaged Goods which will be pre- sented at the Loomer Opera house in Willimantic, March 23, has the dis- tinction of being the only theatrical entertainment ever presented in the National Capital on the Sabbath day. n the audience were the most dis- tinguished scnators and congressmen and their wives; many diplomats of renown, more than thirty of the lead- ing clergymen of the city and all of the prominent officials of the city gov- ernment. The play created such an impres- sion that the Washington Board of Trade passed a form of resolutions in- structing its secretary to arrange for a second presentation of the remark- FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS on Greene Ave. and Cedar St. F rticulars and prices address or c:.{l po’n l:. H. GALLUP, Norwich, Conn. Forced To Vacate your own price. Come at once. S. ZELINGER, 96 Washington Street Homelike house of ten rooms and with Maple Grove Avenue affords fa- cilities for a garage. dairy, ARCHA W. COIT, T The Mutual Benefit Life Agenoy 63 Broadway and ; woman to do usework, man farming; no es TaEee 30 n WANTED—T l‘lile onion land b Lebano; 0 let several acres of on shares. Write or call. lsmon,” Danieison, FOR SALE—One woodlot of five acres on Sto Brook. Inquire H. W. Baker, R. F. '-“7. City. mar22d FOR SALE—A part of or a_whols of 30 acres of land on New London tare: “llle. within six cent zone. Inquire H. A T, R F. D. 7, City. mar22d4 EGGS for hatching from laying Fishel straln White $1 per 15 ..?l; 80 per c Y 'ANTED—Fifty girls- fo; Tesses; experie and tives hours; 133%c Waterbury, Conn. WANTED E: Who keeps hen: d:l.lerl of = while learning at Waterbury Buckle ery woman, anybody, to call at any of the free trial package Hesa Poultry Pan-a-ce-a; each ge_contains enough fo W0 weeks. This free tri: will prove beiter than all s the world that our present store on April 1st, we of- | your fer our entire stock of Furniture, Bed- | hens afng, Stoves and Household Goods at vour chicks weakness, allments. Also a = pullets right— mar21d by T T easy to feed and enough for 30 fowls. free trial package m these deale: THE PADDOCK PROPERTY §?€“n'fi?|'fi st packa; for t pas the talk In n-a-ce-a will Pouitry healthy and make Pan-a-ce-a will also help g&row and prevent gapes and other chi splendid tonic to start them up and gets Pan-a-ce-a As e worth daily Go and get your ow from any of Norwich Grain Co., 41 Albert Boardman, 74 T. H. Eldridge, $5 Water Murphy 'Hardware Co. FOR SALE Siin 5 \\I'.\NTdEl)—C‘nvn.lxel‘l: r 2 bath; 4 open fireplaces, efficient heater. | PfFienced men: Lot is about 150 feet in depth, and a |ty for permanent nositi Apply passageway 20 feet wide connecting [ ARPIY after Greenbirg, to rent farm, Singie Comb R. 16 Thames Greeneville Grain Co. R. Manning, Bradford, Montvill excellent proposition; |~ —— ' good opportun: on to producer: Wauregan Hotel; suitable for p or seil milk. near : particulars. Telephone 1334 [, WANTED—Everyone in wt by the Freeman piano meth- u can iearn to play in 24 lesson. s is_guaranteed. Representati rwich, Conn. FOR SALE Four family House with stable containlng 3 stalls, situated on trolley line, 12 minutes from Franklin Square. Annual rent- al $550. Price $4,000, easy terms if desired. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building JUST ARRIVED, Another car of 23 Ho Now is the time to buy, and here you have a good choice of chunks, busines horses and ught, in pairs and single. Prices low as the lowest, quality con- sidered. Come and see them. FOR SALE ESTATE EDWARD HARLAND, Entire tract of land. including three dwelling houses, lving easterly of Har. land road and. southerly of Sachem Plains road. A chance to obtain a for Investment. Lots to sult purchaser, Excellent opportunity for individaai or syndicate to develop a desirable tract by opening streets and selling NTED——Chestnut and oak § foot ermont Ry. mari SMWS NT positions are casy to [ 2000 1bs. now. Earl Hupkins, s0sup, Conn. mar2ld SHOP—Please ) Russian »at nesetzinovitch Gat T Bmoke resent them to him ses has come. | So WANTED—A ELMER R. PIERSON. small v . Tel connection. feb26a | mar i1 House, Groton. Attawaugan WANTED—Girl to care home with ‘land easily accessible to|w. clty or to purchase tenement property | brons for children. Vheatley, Day St., 1 to the Danielson Cotion ilding lots. v W. S. ALLIS, WANTED— monthly mar13MV 3 Trustee. |way, Box 44, Bu en, brakemen, $120 experience unnecessary; Ral EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, |°Ver 16 electric lights, hardwood floors; owner TED—Boarders, In a good home, improvements und convenlent to the central part of city. Inguire at this office. WANTED—Two pinboys. cars of age. Apply Elks' Club, quiet neighborhoo wants _country home. Information makes poor land good and good land | tute. better. Get our prices for any quantity \\A\NTEnvr\\'Q h]‘iy and pay highest 2 N i cash prices for a from TRYON'S AGENCY, ‘Willimantic, rags, fubbers and June. Conn. our prices will astonish you, b son Waste Conn. Phone 164. . . = e WANTED—Youn, IMESIONE | . 3o5s iovnx mem 2z | Faliway Ination questions froe. Frankil Rochester, N. Y. kinds of meta. Wait for us Peck, McWilliams & Co. = furniture,' A. Bruckner, St 7 " GIRL HEL partments of Company’s Willimantic mills. Apply at NKBOOK LOST—Lost or_stolen, | office. LOST AND FOUND BA WANTED—Second hand furniture of second hand ted In finishin, American T sbook No. 117096 of The Norwich vings Soclety. All persons are cau- inz the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called upon to present sald claim to said bank on or before the 7th day of September, 1916, or submit to having the book de- clared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lleu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. mars\\'} LOST-—Between Pentecostal Church and North St.a pair of spectacles in leather case. Leave at P. O., Danielson, or Phone 22| FOUND—Rag rugs made to order with a hand loom. Send a trial order to Mrs. Willlam Paige, 88 Nelson St., New Bedford, Mass. mar20d | GHEET METAL WORKERS Out of town factory, good wages and best factory conditions. ROOM 8, WAUREGAN HOTEL. After 6 p. m. Wednesday HELP WANTED BOYS OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE JAMES L. CASE 87 SHETUCKET ST. ANKOUNGEMERT | desire to announce that I have completed arrangements whereby | can furnish daily quotations of ties to the public either by tele- phone or in person, at my office. All orders will receive prompt and accurate attention. SPENCER TRASK & CO. New York Correspondents The Patri FRANCIS R. COOLEY {bury Road, Canterbury, Cts. contains The Hartford Correspondent 380 acres with fruit trees and running Member New York Stock Exchange §| water in the barn yard. Buildings all in good order. Inquire of THOS. REILLY, 6 Franklin St., New London, Ct. O 4 l Down ONE FLIGHT IN PRICES Watches Clocks i 218 Franklin Square “REPAIRS” Most Cigars are Good— WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- | BeI'S every Saturday. MALE HELP WANTED _marzia | TOOLMAKERS, BUFFERS VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE Versailles, Conn. i- §|1_want six General Housework Girls, AT ook oteckc Ecshangyidourt: | wast an Girls, three Chamber Maids, Farm Hands and Boy to work on a farm, two Cooks. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Central Building, A share of your business is so- ‘% licited. EoR SAre FOR SALE OR RENT ick Shea Farm, on Canter- two I four Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- Blocks, Buliding Lots, all In de. List your property If or rent. as 1 ha: people looking for real es. WILLIAM ¥, gLy, Real Estate and Insuramce, Thayer Bldg. dewelry | sirabi ® locations. you care to seil LEE CLEGC T, |&shecet THESE ARE BETTER M. BT TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR ; GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR |, Carmatio Try them and see, T THER THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St ! 5 THERE m ae . _Next to Palact Cafe B T J. FIELDS, ¥ Ward Street Forms and Telephono §57. ual to Tne FOR ix th, hbred Shrop- |~ TO RENT — A two-family house in shire bucke: Sumen R U hnred 3 mond ’l'l‘l,dll. Montville, Conn. Phone. mar er, Yantic. Telephone 35-12, antic. Ray- about | ment at 63 North Main St Bulletin, wife for farm| FOR SALE Spring Holstei. ull, coming two years m TO RENT TO LETVory desirable tenement at §3 Latayette St.; six roums on one floor. T':'mea Brown, %4 Wililams St Order In Lebanon. Inquire airs. mn Totten, Lebanon. ' mir 2ZMW F TO RENT_Lower and upper teme- A at ofiice. 5o Norwich Eeit Mfg. &T’xnc. FIFTY COWS on hand and for sale; ill arrive this week. James H. Hyde, North Franklin, Gonn. Telephone Lebanon. marzed FOR SALE—E, T hi $ heas, neavy ayor fine color, Deming straln, 15 for $ Paone 1076-12, Norwich. G. H. Brad- tord, Montville. mar2od hing from “TO RENT—Seven-room tenement, Im- rovements and heater, 64 Uniom St Donohue, Centrai Bldg. — marzid At once, small farm, Mrs. Kingsiey, Maple marzid FOR RENT—From March 1st, a 12- foom house at Trading Cove. = Apply James DeWol marlWFsTuThs 1 OR RENT—Rooms for 1ight house. keeping. 2. Division St. marzod FLAT TO RENT—Five rooms and S | bath, on Frankiin St., aii newly painted and papered; separaie enirances: ye.y bright and sunny. inquire ot Aling huvber Co. marlisd FOR SALE—Bggs for hatching, Rose Comb_ Wnite Wyandottes f Phone 1076-12, "Norwich Div. G, mar2od FOR SALE—Thirty head of young cattle. Tel. 18 mar20d niral marisa n cows Just arrived. marisd T FOR SAY ivery wag — Young gray hors, Ibs.; wiil work or driv welins 14, O. H. Whipple, Hampion, Conn. marlid Once; a fast driving horse, perfectiy Tor iady to drive, 10 years osud, weight must be sold. Box 94, Central e, Conn. u 1id W. 8. Brownlee, ¥ D. No. 1 “LOST the mate. wish to se 1450 pounds mare, § years oid, §. H. R. Hurlburt, Putnam, Conn. maricd FOR SALE Cificen g 1 Inquire 169 F nklin St or Windham co mari3d FOR Sa ng h e of Inquire Jose C." Wort marl marlod FOR SAL house with & arm of 140 a aodern imp iy W nd aud plenty of Barstow Adm ilma marsd Phone 162-12 or 508-14. EGGS for hatching; S. C. R. I. Reds, W. Rocks, 75c per seiting. Wiiilam & Stins m. Norwich. Phone 1165-4. 130 CORDS slab wood for your order or drop posta Sholes, Norwici, Conn. Route 6, mardd FOR SALE—Paimer Hewitt place in 149 acres, pienty of wood and {imber. " Inquire Walter McClimon, t. Preston FOR SALE—Young Jersey bull {rom &reat producing ancestors, C. H. Sav- age, Storrs, Ct. feousd TO jandottes, Neal Bros. bath; ali impr and Merrythought strain, 15 for “ FOR SALE _Two-tenement house in Norwich, 76 Hamilton Ave; house in hape, With barn._ Induire’ C F. Frofd | care Bulleny Co. Hoxle, Lebanon. © Tel. 62 Lebanon Div, marlid | per month. —Stop and look this up at ALE—Strong, able farm horse, farm wagon, Hght and heavy harnesses, 3 2 marlsd sound d milk cows, e Or rent every kind of A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn. BE—A good working _and Foote, FOR SALE—The Kennedy hotel and N able proper.y at Dayville. Apply to jFrank S. Kennedy, Dayvilie, Conn, | house road, w , new and barns (barns new), fine farming " FOR SALE Farm of Tloc: tin Ofticy FOR feb2sd ALE—The 1 Jewett City Sivings Bank. Teb3d FORSA ca. Franklin St. J. B. Stoddard. dec21d 7 acres, locat- €d near tne Conn. Agricultural college, For particuiars, address Box 70, Bulie- acre woodlot near Broad Brook, town of Preston, owned by Mrs. Mabel Ayer. Inquire of —One Mitchell touring car, Just overhauled, nearly new tires, first class every way; on. Overland touring sood condition and all ready to( run; ~prices attractive. Inquire 93 1AM BUYING poultry of ail kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. FARM FOR SALE. About 75 acres in the viliage of Han- over, three minutes’ walk to church, school and postoffice; 20 acres in molns, 2 acres in aifalfa, all In good condi- | tion. Keeps 10 head of stock, peddles | milk In Hanover. Henhouses for 200 | yards, 11-room house, barn 50x36 feet, and other buildings, ail In good repairs; silo new, plenty nens, large he wood. Apply P. M'INTOSH, Box 38, Han- over, Cor mar20d 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, harn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres surawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily In season— an income getter). Near railroad, scheol ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest cataiogue. Just issued Choice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I. Telephone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley 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. FARM FOR SALE. Situated in North Stonington, three miles from Norwich and Westerly troi- , near schoolhouse and church, con- sting of about 150 acres of land, with $-room house and necessa buildings, all new. Immediate on. Owner does not live In North Stonington is the season for selll terms = a\:jn of H. N F. v.'D, rwich, gF telenhone 1 i ______Yertisiag columns of Tne Eulletin. RENT—Tenement five rooms and Vements except steam heat. 129 CLm St marled FURNISHED rooms, with modern improvements, & Washington St marid HAVE some fine apartments to rent cuter of the ciwy. John E. Fan- Broadway mardd TO RENT —Farm, from eity, on tr TO RENT—Smail cotiuge No. 61 Ot- robando Ave.. o I séli_on favoraoie r Yantlc Westfarms offer | ‘705, Jonn'E. Fanulug, 52 Broadway young horse, seven Alredale pups, fresh cow, bull calf, Stadebaks” “farm and rebz2d TO RENT—No, trai Av J. E. Fauning, Jansld THE BRONSON, 1 Durkee Lane. urnished rooms 1o let. inquire base- t __Janid TO RENT—Store at 61 Frankiin St Inquire it Bulletin Uffice. decisd es, te Agent. Rich- liding, 91 Main St novisd FURNISHED rooms, 31.50 up. 35 U ion St all conveniences. Phone 1192-2 sep FURNISHED ROOM — cated. F.ana Mo 10 RENT Shop In rear of Bottomley house on orth Main street, froniing on packin: Maln street. Electric power, lights and gas. Apply at ofice of Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. FARM OF 120 ACRES TO RENT RIGHT IN TOWN Inquire of JOHN DODD, 202 Boswell Avenue THOMAS J. DODD, 99 CIliff Street FOR RENT SEVERAL DESIRABLE APARTMENTS . From $30 to $50 per month Also 7-room Apartment for $17 per month. FOR RENT The splendid 120 acre Farm of Frank Ayer, situated 3% miles from Norwich, will be rented to a responsible person. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 8 Cii TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room eot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. Others $200 to $4070. Send for boollet FRANK W. COY. csterly, R. I. Street FOR SALE FOR SALE DOMBROFSKI FARM In Town of Preston, 10 minutes walk from Greeneville village, con- sisting of 17 acres land, 13 good 7 room house, slate roof, also 2 barns, all buildings in @ood condi. tion. Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. R T P R e . FOR SALE At special low price. a cozy 7 room Cottage, centrally located in good neighborhood. Owner leaving town. Full particulars by consulting JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Franklin Square Norwich o e RSN S FARM FOR SALE. Situated at Norwich Town. about two miles from Frankiin Square, ing of about 60 a g e e e n nead of cattle and Borses. - WiIT sell toais, atock and Farm all together o- separately. SUSAN M. BEEEE, Adm. Otrobando Road, Norwich, Town. Telephone §08-12. Marlé. —_—— WHEN YOU WANT 0 pu: your bus. iness before the public. thers is me erties. It gives relfet -dlnmurmwmwmmm“--?. " entrance from North | POETRY —_— HOMEWARD BOUND, Homeward bound! Homeward bound Countiess sailors on 1if Salline onward, sailing ever Toward the 1 the bright fore On ships of destiny, "% - Do _we know. we troubled saflors, Know we that the clouds above us Are but shadows of God's hand? Guiding. pointing, ever beckoming, Onward to the better land. And the floods of sunshine ‘round wf But rbflect His gracious smile: Warming. lighting. strengthentng churning g As we ever onward sail. And the countless stars far shining Are great spirits gone before— Brightest beacons to direct us To the far-off heavenly shore. When the night shuts down around m And the sunlight Lides from view, Then new stars are set in heaven Just to keep our course more true. —sleattle Post-Intelligencer. SLEEP. Withdraw thee, soul, from strite, Enter thine unseen bark, And sail across the dark And sfient sea of life. Leave Care and Grief, feared mow m¢ more, To wave and beckon from the shore. By tenement is bare, hut are tho burning eyes, deaf against surprise, Limbs in 2 ure fair, The body unheeding thee, And thou, my saliing soul, art free. choose thy way; long or short, : some golden port '\ €re sprgs the day. Desir naught, an deffort vain; Here he who seeks shall ne'er atfatn Zed, thy boat may drift ands lis warm in light; ., with silent flight, Oblivion ‘cleaving swift, Still, dusk or dawning, art thou blest O Fortune’s darling, dowered with resti —Alice Brown. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Has he a sense of fairness?™ “Goodnes: Gibson—I_hear Smith has snow What caused it? Fibson—He went out every nighl for two weeks In a full-dress shirt— Punch Bowl. “Have you lald by anything since ¥ou took up the profession of authore ship 7™ about 300 manuscripts.” e Tran. Who is Jur leader, Mrs. Cincin- Called right from the Ker to the Senate—Louls~ sr-Journal. that haughty and aristo- A real personage. Regent of scendants of the Ford Peace —Loulsville Courler-Journal, He—The e in is rather . isn't 1t? Well, 1 should say so. the soil there is so arid socially 0u_can’t even raise your eye- s.~Vanity Fair. husband working now, Yes'm. You'd oughter see him in new uniform. He's Advertising r for a Painless Dentist” — ning’s Magazine. It was a New England parson who nounced to his congregation one Sunday. “You'll be sorry to hear that the little church of Jonesville is once more tossed upon the waves, a sheep without ‘a shepherd."—Christian Reg- ister. Judge—You let the burglar go te arrest an automobilist? Policeman—Yes. The autolst pays a fine and adds to the resources of the state; the burglar goes to prison and the state has to pay for his keep.—Life. “Here's a scientist who claims that a diet of meat makes one siothful and inert.” “Can’t see much to that theory. A man ‘who expects to eat beefstead these days has got to hustle” —Kan- sas City Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A big girder recently shipped from Steelton, Pa. to Chicago, required four flat cars to carry it. The aluminum output of the Uni. ted States this year may reach 100,- 000,000 pounds, or about half the world's production. Dogs and smoke are sald to make General von Hindenburg happies the first including those of war an g;e lh:tar that of both tobacco and ttle. The Episcopal diocese of New York grew 5 per cent. last year, and now numbers 93,424 communicants with 35,000 more in Brooklyn and Queens. A company in Norway has patented A secret process for producing 98 per cent. nitric acid from the 30 per cent. acid it has been making from atmos- pheric nitrogen. F. L. Gahn, of near Fremont, Ohto, Is perhaps the biggest country school- boy In _Ohio, if not in the United States. He Is sixteen years of age and weighs 260 pounds. —_— Of Engli; invention for use in n- dia is a steam thrasher that removes the grain and at the same time chops the straw into short lengths, as the natives prefer to have it. Time signals sent out by wireless from the Eifel Tower, in Paris, are received at one point 250 miles away by a strip of wire nefting supported only about 20 inches from the ground. Experts of the Department of Agri- culture have estimated that the sea- weeds of the Pacific Coast of the Uni- ted States can be made to yield fer- tilizers worth more than $150,000,000 a year. If is the largest market In in the world and the sccond largest market for plece goods, the imports of all cotton goods in 1913 being valued at no less than $133,000,- 000, a great part of which came from Japan and India. The government wishes.to manufacture these goods at home and is taking an active part in establishing mills. Minard’s liniment as directed. Any druggist will supply you with a bottle of this w