Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1916, Page 10

FAIR TODAY; PROBABLY RAIN TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight A cordial i.nvna.mm to all friends. Miss Adles r-nlnd. ladies to have ENEE S s, Ips early appointments. See DAVIS THEATRE. Big Gala Bill This Week—Three Big, Keith Acts, Triangle Photoptays and Keystone Comedies. The show advertised to appear at the Davis theatre the first half of this week will meet with the approval of every amusement lover in the city. The vaudeville is headed by J. C. Mack and cempany Who present a funny sketch called Creators. There are three peo- ple in the act and they have been the hit of all the bigger Keith theatres this season. Another good specialty is _provided by Buell and Demaris, a lady and gentleman, who do a sensa- tional athletic novelty. The third act is Kathryn McConnell, a winsome miss, wo sings, dances and wears pret- ty clotes. As a single act Miss Mc- Connell is one of te best in te busi- ness. Te Trianzle potoplays on_tis bill are Te Last Act, a five-part Ince production wit Bessie Barriscale and Clara Williams as the stars. This Tri- angle play presents as one of its prin- cipal characters a woman who spends so much on her public charities that she has no time for her husband or the frills and furbelows of apparel which every woman loves. There is also a two-reel Keystone comedy, Cin- ders of Love with the popular come- dlan Chester Conklin as the chief fun- maker. On all the Triangle pictures special music is written for the differ- ent features and the special augment- ed orchestra under the direction of Mr. C. A. Dowsett, make the music one of the big attractions at this theatre. Matinee at 2.1 All seats 10 cents; children § cen evening 6.45 and 8.45, 1Cc, 15c_and 20 cents. A biz two hours’ show that cannot be &een any- where for the money:. AT THE AUDITORIUM Big Minstrel Show and Paramount Pictures Today. A very unusual attraction is booked to appear at the Auditorium this weel, opening with the matinee performance today. It is entirely away from the usual shows running at this' house and comes here very highly recommended. This extraordinary feature will be Phil Taylor's Greater Broadway Mir 14 ‘men and a 12-piece band, which will give a street parade on Monday and Thursday mornings. The usual three shows will be given each day and will include a full half hour min strel first part, followed by several vaudeville numbers. Special stage se tings are used and several nifty elec- trical effects will he seen. The ad- mission wi'l be the same as usual with no advance, although the show is wor- thy of a substantial increase in admis- sion and has been it in other cities On the picture program for Monday and Tuesday will -rezl Par- be the amount Victor Moore in Chimm a- den Out West. who saw this inimitable star com in the pic- turization of Snobs the nouncement with jov, for a funny man like this is a treat to audiences tired to death of all the old slap-stick meth- ods This time the character is that most famous of all Bowery bovs, Chimmie Fadden, the character which made the literary pame and fame of E. W. Townsend. Moore once played Chim- mie Fadden on the legitimate stage, but he is himself the authority for the statement that the *| fun” is in the film. “There’s so much more space to do things,” says Victor. Chimmie Fadden was first a series of newspaper stories in the New York Sun. Then it became a book which sold into hundreds of thousands of copies. And it became one of the most popular of all American comedles. New it reaches the photoplay. Chimmie Fadden a tough Bow- ery lad, good at heart but mighty weak on manners and sadly out of place in refined society. Chimmie had a bad brother bv the name of Larry with a penchant for second-story work —ard a dear old Irish mother. More- oyer. he had an eye for beauty. And when he rescued the rich Fanny Van Cortlandt from the obnoxious atten- tions of a “masher” he caught a glimpse of her French matd—and his heart softened to the point of romance. Thus Chimmie Fadden the storv of the Irish- rican Bowery boy ‘and his “Duchess. COLONIAL THEATRE. The big feature at the Colonial to- day is Her Happiness, Edison drama, in three parts. The cast includes Vi- ola Dana, Charles Sutton, Nellie Grant, Johnnie Walker, Gladys Leslie, Mabel Dwight, Helen Strickland. Another big feature for today is The Land of Adventure, Edison drama, in three parts and the comedies on the bill are Captain Kidd and Ditto, Lubin. Mat- inee every day 5c; evening, 10c. New show every day. ALBERT SPALDING. Albert Spalding, who will be heard in recital in Loomer Opera House, ‘Willimantie, Wednesday, April 5, is a native of Chicago, who began p]&ying at seven years of age. He studled under Chitl, the Florentine master, Buitrage in New York, and Lefort at Faris. At ten he played before the Duke and Duchess of Connaught. At 14 he qualified for professorship at the Bologna Conservatory with 98 per cent. 7le made a very successful debut about two years later in Paris. He then ap- peared with Patti. His success since then has been continuous and phe- nomenal. Now only twenty-six years of age he has appeared at all . the world’s music centers, and is conceded by critics to be one of the greatest violinists of the day. FEELS COMPELLED TO BUILD ITS STEAMERS. Fruit Company Finds That Will Be Cheaper Than Chartering Vessels. New York, April 2.—-3&'3:9: than charter vessels 1 hail n- ird‘ht steamships of 4,500 tons each. “The charters on three vessels that we now have in the sugar trade will axxlro within twelve months,” S, executive vice president of the evmp-.ny, stated, “and when the question of renewal came up we found that to recharter n!t':h Tates demma. NORWICH TOWN Supper Follows Sewing Bee—E. D. Hill, Jr,, Returns from England—First of April Social—Ducks Know the Date. Many were in attendance Friday af- ternoon and evening at the First Con- gregational chapel. The ladies sewed during the afternoon. Just before sup- per a short business session was held, when an interesting letter was read Elhant il atademy, Tonsr 10 was leasant ] was voted to J. O. Barrows a life member of th. Home Missionary president, Miss M. B. ‘Wattles; secre- tary and treasurer, Mrs. H. L. Yerring- ton; work committee, Mrs. D.W. Avery, Miss Mary Freeman, Miss Sarah Arm. strong; buyers, Mrs. F. L. Allen, Miss Fanny I ‘Willlams; cutters, Mrs. N. D. Robinson, Mrs. F. E. Sterry, Mrs, Bes- sie Beckwith, Miss Elizabeth Coffey, Miss Sarah Bartlett, Mrs. F. S. Avery, Mrs. F. L. Allen; entertainment com- mittee, Miss Ruth L. Potter, Miss Ber- nice Underwood, Miss Jessie E. Hyde A gelicious supper was served by this committee: Mrs. F. LI Allen, Miss Elizabeth Coffey, Miss J. M. Case, Mrs. D. W. Avery, Mrs. Fanny Abell, Mrs. C. J. Abell, Miss Maria Allyn, Miss M. M. Bacheler, Mrs. S. A. Beebe, Mrs. S. I Bonney, Mrs. Charles Browning, Mrs. John Browning, Mrs. Martha Cross, Mrs. G. H. Ewing, Miss B. L. Huntington, Mrs. H. J. Larkham, Mrs. Robert Stott and Miss Helen Corri- geux. In the evening a bright little play, The Packing of the Home Missionary Barrel, was the attraction and called forth hearty applause. Those taking part were Misses Ruth L. Potter, Helen and Mabel Corrigeux, Pearl Miner, Es- ther Heatn, Bernice Underwood, Mar- garet Ewing, Elizabeth Luther, Ger- trude Avery and Mrs. John Browning. Spring Bird Arrivals. During the past week robins and bluebirds were all about, the red-poll Hnnet, goldfinches, fox and song spar- rows were seen. Meadow larks were in Lowthorpe meadows, flickers were drumming Saturday, and peewees and the red-winged blackbird heard. Mrs. Dickenson, a_former resident here, tes from Bear Hill, Bozrah, of the birds seen last week: Bluebirds, rob- ins, phoebes, grackle, and two lovely myrtle warblers. Red-poll linnets have been abundant for weeks; rcd-winged blackbirds and fox sparrows were seen near early in the week. Memorial Mass. An_anniversary mass for Cornelius Keating was celebrated at 7.30 o'clock Saturday morning at Sacred Heart church by Rey. C. W. Brénnan. A large number of relatives and friends were present. The choir sang and dur- ing the mass Miss May Pounch render- ed Pie Jesu at the offertory and as a waiting hymn Some Sweet Day. Topsy-Turvey Refreshments. The social committee of the Y. P. S. C. E. gave a most enjoyable social Saturday evening in the chapel, with =ames, music and jokes, all appropriate for April 1st. Lemonade was served in saucers and animals crackers in cups. From England via South America. R. Douglass Hill, Jr., returned Sat- urday afternoon to his home on Har- land road, having left in December on a trip to England and back by way of South America. Ducks Note April 1st. Two Norwich Town ducks observed April Fool's day by laying eggs an inch or two long, each containing only thel white of egg. Nordick Jordan of Troy, been visiting his sister, Bernard, of Elm avenue. N. Y., has Mrs. Curtis Mrs. H. A. Eccleston and her brother, Palmer Hewitt, moved last week from 163 West Town street to 63 Town street. Moffitt has returned to East Town street after York city and in Mont- Mrs. James her home on visits in New clair, N. J. After several weeks' stay at her for- mer home on West Town street, Mrs. Delore Carden and daughter May left Friday for their home in Hartford. After spending the vacation at their homes, ¥ Barbara Latham and Miss Helen Ewing, students at Pratt insti- tute, have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. After being emploved for the past five vears in South Windham, Frank Lathrop of Town street has entered the employ of Joseph Hall & Sor at Trad- ing Cove. AMBASSADOR GERARD NOT GOING TO RESIGN Deems It His Duty to Remain in Berlin Till End of the War. Berlin, April 1, via London, April 2, 2.10 p. —James W. Gerard, the American ambassador, has issued a sttement through the Wolff bureau re- garding the report telegraphed here from the United States that he intends to resign, return to America and be- come a candidate for the governorship of New York. The statement says: “The ambassador regards it his duty not to leave the important post at Ber- lin during the war, especially as any possible successor would not easlly work into the difficulty and often com- plicated matter of British interests entrusted to him like those of civil and military prisoners. He hopes to stay in Berlin at least till the end of the great war.” Who's That? Now that George Fred Williams has disapproved of President Wilson we can think of only one person in whom he still reposes implicit confidence.— ‘Washington Post. But Villa Ha: Anyhow, so far Carranza hasn’t been notified that he will be held to ‘“strict accountability.”—Detroit Free Press. Glastonbury.—A new clock installed in the South Cengregational church spire strikes every hour, and it is said nearby residents are annoyed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children anuForOvcraovn-s 4z LOST AND FOUND LOST—Angore oat, 4 mo: bflua ‘with white under (%’ e elt on nose and white m lor{em to'76 uum Bm fl“ FOR SALE wW. trees erences If d FOR SALE wan 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 terms if desired. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. 1 wife f o g tn lhw:: §{omar‘t=°¥o e . WANTED—Position cr:tud rlflxt parties. Ad as Bulletin_C 48, Bul etin. MAN or woman oce located offic to exp) ing to our advertisin, Biainabie $100 man({lv May Building FOR SALE ESTATE EDWARD HARLAND. Entire tract of land. Including three dwelling houses, ”mi easterly of Har- and road and southerly of Sachem Plains road. A chance to obtain a home with land easily accessible to rwich; no expenses or for each recruit obtain- pe : name retcn-ea- Railwi ,_Dept. A-74, Brooklyn, N. ately for list E‘r‘nklln lnlfl?olm Dept. 35-0., er, N. Y. ANTED — Gardening or or Wfl“ " competent man; # Tel. 1219-12. and on !n.l'l.l housework and New London, Conn. Do Sar xfln-l Foster Pupas, &, Sompanion. Address Companion, care “FmEMBN, brakemen, §120 monuny. ¢xPerience unnecessary. Rallway, Box POETRY THE MULTIFLYING MEDICS. = nhz.u 'y::c 'i?!'rau'h and through, Can’t i 08e your case, ‘Then there are two. Two nnh doctors, lcl dairy reshen. aprid JOR SALE Tce cteam fresser, cans, o cases, Box and_other Arficles Tor use ih the 20 ':u-l al eral ly em- ress P. apr3d SALE—Express wagon, or will o for e smaller wagon, 8. 3. OWN - hnwvinns ‘v"m ER leaving city will rent beau- vr tiful modern ten-room house, large ot with abundance of fine fruit, ilent there &re four. nelghborhood. Consult Amn.““mfl. Ty aprid - | Four mu':r"I doctors TO RENT_On Washington St, upper | Another prings & and lower temements. rad- 'ON‘ Bookhlna-r 108 &!:qul'ru ' * ' n Fie little doctors, .‘ trlct- there are -Ix. Six Httle doctors Prepar! for hea xneom--tro g Then there on !lll- rses, ranging In ha.; price from horses, working selling, . using . H. Gilbert, Jewett City. ALB—Good top Nlfi HIS ”Il for $20. W. A. ‘mold, ndham. Telephone 153-2. prid SALE—Yearling helfer calves; W. A. Raymold, Wlndhmm T IGHT room cot y. aprid i‘uo-.m us monthly. SIX room otk provement; fental 425 Poone 1 ™ nl:n'—nv room tenement modern tuproan.mmu. 154 West St. Inquire oTge Greenberger, Frankiin St marsia cost near _troliey lo Couun Archa W, Colc. mard are sevem. Seven little doctors Decide to operat. Call in a eurgeon, Then there are eight. stock. Roches- | Telephone 153-2. pr3d city or to purchase tenement property for Investment. Lots to sult purchaser. Excellent opportunity for individuai $11 per week. or, Jndicate to_ develop 'a_desirable Py weav 3, Culler “nfs & acker Cona. WANTED Few plain cotton HORSES for sal 2800; also one te: Timer E. Bennett, Plainfield, aprl “loom Address aprid TO RENT—T! Inquire 5t 17 Seventh St " marsed. (Eight ttle doctor frast by cpening streets and selling S . S: ALLIS, mar1sM\ 3° Trustee. FOR SALE OR RENT The Patrick Shea Farm, on Canter- W An’l‘m—!oung peinting, 3_Bath “ A,'\r'rm You: around_greenhouses L.-Not WA small family. R _F. man_to learn -xxn Wi and pi Appiy J. P. Combles, 13 Bath St._aprid NTED—Gencral _housework in a Write Mrs. Mary conlon. in vour eplin Ask fof eurclogist’ there are nine. Nine Jittle doctors, Ail of them are men, Send for Mary Walker, ‘Then there are ten. Ten little doctors. Standing by your bed, “FOR RENT_in New London, - store, good location, many years a ry. suitable xo; seyeral lines of bn-l R SALETwo =ix-f00t silent sales- man show cases and _three counter gases. Address Show Cases, car 2 kit TO RENT—No. § Church St, middle ey, fat, rea. RE. in first cl condition; rent sonable. J. E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. mar3od pr e 52 "Frankiin se FOoRr cats (D:V“d“” ge! mar20d 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. Agricultural Limestone makes poor land good and good land better. Get our prices for any quantity Peck, Mchlhanu & Co. about 14 y_West Side Silk Mill HELP WANTED of age. v-n‘nmes. n. Central Vermont ber 'n, Putnam, Yl\\r Cunn mar: it; it fulills no mortal need, mar3ld Boys over 16 years Versailles Sanitary lvlbro Mll]l, WANTED—Chestnut_and oak l tool cross ties 6 and 7_inches thick f. 0. b. e Child Lum- THE COBWEB is & dirty waed 1 like 3 Hke it; it makes you thin, it makes you lean, it takes the hair right off your bean the worst darn smoke I've ever seen— I like it, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. aprid FOR SALE—A s;-ruuu sulky eaiy of | nearly, ne F. Browning. aprid |11 low, hone r30d cows FOR SALE_Another carload will arrive this week. Fred \. Hoxle, Lebanon, Conn. Telephone &2 mar29d COWS FOR SALE—Large acsortment of good fresh cuw: James Hyde, North Franklin, Ct. Telephone Lebanon. _ mar2sd “TO RENT_A small tenement quire ::& Spruce St. Laurel Hill marz Tn- | Come to a decision: TO RENT — A two-famlly house in guod order in Lebanon. Ullbert Totten, Lebanon. TO RENT—A house of nine rooms, tea minutes’ walk from Fort Polnt sta- tlon; house in good repair, with well of excellent water, pump in the house; toere is also a barn and shed, d place to raise chickens; als for the season, a furnished bungalow near the house. For information, tele- 1402 or call at 110 Wash- mgtor._St., City. mar2sd TO RENT—Centrally located flat_of “WERE HALF THE POWER" Were half the power that fills the world with terror, Were half the wealth bestowed om ampe and cou Glven m redeem the human mind from error, There were no need of arsenals or forts. —Longtellow. HUMOR OF THE DAY o. “FOR SALE_A gasoline engine witn wood sa attachment, mounted, and it and Clark cutaway va; agent for tne Aver~ WANTBD—If it Is second-h: niture, buy it from or sell Zelinger, Breed Bidg. Tel. 10: mar31d J. C. WITTER . Auctioneer Auction Ro Main St., rooms; modern improvements. In- quire_at 122 Broadway. mar25d FOR RENT_Furnished rooms, cob- nient for light housekecping ail con- = farm tractor. White Plymouih Re eggs for hatching, Tilly strain, with male birds from the Vineyard Haven Stoek Farm: 1 bag concrete mixer, b and, fur it Tommy—Mamma, have gooseberries 2550 ®ot_legs? Mom—Of course not, Tommy. Danielson, Conn. AUCTION As administrator of the e: late J. Henry Witter, 1 Public Auction at the farm. located 33 miles from Canterbury Green on the Brooklyn road, 3 miles from Wauregan uth of Brooklyn Village erbury road, on MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1918, at 9.30 o’clock sharp, the following described personal prop- erty: 1 palr of good voung ail around farm horses, 7 and 8 years old and perfectly clever, 1 chostnut horse suit WANTED_Boarders in genter of city; meals if pref room hm dyehouse. i to . W h an and Frisbie's high grade, at a rice; aiso all kinds of seed reeneville Grain Co. Phone mar30d nice neighborhood, central to provements, reasonable prices. at this office NTED—A glirl for WA work; reference required. 0od_family* erred. Phone mar: “WANTED — Three men for plcker oApply Glen Wool- nn.___ mar3ld_ TBOARDERS wanted in a g0o mars eneral house- Mrs. J. E. a Wauregan, Poultryman: Konema talking. Do your hens 39 cents for 4 bottle of 2. Stops the mar2sd ien: Vinchest mar24d FURNISHED rooms, with modern \mprovements. § Washington St mar? Tommy—Then TIve swallow & caterpillar—University of Pennsylva- nia Punch Bowl. “And her mean husband thinks she is extravagant.” “Why " ust because she lnuuu on having ‘—nm.uo. Mr. a8 trouble at once. FOR SALE — A horse, wagon and harness; horse weighs abou. 300 ibs. 1 HAVE a three-room apartment to rent, with heat, in fine conaition. John E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. mardd get your o Trpziies o e s \n St | , TO RENT—Farm. 110 acres, two miles| Fido's monogram stamped on his A “m'g?puc K ey’s Stable. Main B om city, on troiley line. Write Farm, | dog biscuits Pnlhdelvhh Ledger. Jery low e e FOR SALE—_Auxiliary catboat Call Am: “Are you going to the fancy dress 326-5. ball? “Oh, y In what garb?™ “I shall wear one of the quaint old m‘.';tume! of 1905."—Kansas City Jour- n TO RENT—Small cottage No. 61 OF robando Ave. or will sell_on_favorabl terma Jonn'E Fanning, 5 Broadway. reb22 TO RENT—No, per month. John wa, 2. good business or boat ata burgain. R F. D city, im Inqmre sd Nl‘l E—S. C. R. ribbons lrm two cups g _pa son; three grand matings, $5. $7 and $10 per ‘setting: utility $1.50; fertility gua. anteed. Bentwood Poultry Yards, Man- Boswell A 13 Fanning, 52 DBroad- l'l'hey’re a sensible married cou- ple. THE BRONSON, 12 Dur! Lane. able to work any «d a good O'Brien. 11 Linden Parkway. he!ler Conn mar3ld Furnished rooms to let. Inquire base- Which means, I take it, that they driver, 16 head of ng cows and |95 = TSETTING EGGS aplece; Bu, | Beat 3 Janid_ |are robbing eatl;’ oll';r :;‘the fun of fers, among this Y-\t nre several WANTE! ners: st y work Brown or White Leghorns. TO RE Soke. £'ving one another rtl y presents T 3 NTED—S; E ead: - —— NT—Stors at 61 Frankiin B e fiing bout 32 Guaris. | souns Jer: |and good pay. Nantic Mts. Co. Bast R, F. D. No. 6. Tel. 1 Inquire 3t Bulletin Offics. deci3d | Frey (ocither can afford. — Detroft 3 v : y B marz i Ney: SWErest): V. gtelle”. atont LAg) v e tuRel s =X —_— N « = FOR SALE—Ayrshire bull two yea FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 38 Un- Mrs. Flannigan—Sure I just got a g‘;g";-m; y’;:‘:"z-m ‘X;"h'z‘rel -“:_:; wANTE! ‘pD—-p‘YD y or gouih fer aties|old G, FrinkSo. Canterbury, O m:flgn all convenlences. Phone 1193-2 | letter from Barney, sayin' he would shculd be due by date of sale, 50 Barred | Co., Danielson. Conn. B be let out of jail tomorrow; he got a R ck mar18d 6 shotes and 1 brood sow, 20 of good hay, 75 bushels seed oats, 160 busheis Windham ocounty clover seed, 50 bushels heavy grass and red- WANTED—Two pinboys. over i6 vears of age. Apply EI marldd FOR SALE—Thoroughbred mahogany bay colt, 3 years old in May, perfact in limb and dispositic all broken to drive Ambrose month of for good behavior. Mrs. Murphy—A month off fer good behavior, is it? Faith, and that's a S FURNISHED R trally lo- 003 Must be ated. Em'na Morse. 18 Union St t ks’ Club. top seed, extra fine. 15 bushels sweet corn, 175 bushels cofn on cob, 15 bush- 1 13 bushels twin ear seed corn, h bLshc!s buckwheat, 6 barrels of vine- els of cider, a few potatoes prices for all rags, rubbers and ju rices will astoni: aste and Metal 48 Pho: kinds_of w and vumm. 1 ox cart, 2 two-horse farm wagons, 1 two-horse dump cart, 1 ex- 1 business wagon, 1 1_express moiving machines, 1 nearly new, 1 nearly new Yankee horse rake, w Young men mail clerks; $75 mont ination questions free. tu TED—We buy and pay highest Dnmal.on. 3d *Franklin Insti- Dept. 33-N., Rochester, N. 1ad to be proud of.—Siren. Applicant—No, ma'am, I could not work where there’s children. Madam—But we advertised girl who understood children. Applicant—Oh, 1 understand ‘em. ma'am. That’s why I wouldn't work where ther are.—New York Times. The Wounded One—Look ‘ere. Tel. 1572-12 metals, UYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having sams, al to Samuel Gellert. Coiclie: 3 kl.E~E§‘s for hatc Reds, hea Deming strain, }xz Norwich. G. for a FARM OF 120 ACRES rallway le exam- What's the matter with you? I'm 1 wheel harrow. 1 Acme harrow, 1 But. A = —— — T T - terfly harrow, 1 Pratt horse hoe, 1 hay ar2a FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching, Rose O REN "“‘g . scratched. I want to go on 4 cultivators, 2 grind Comb_ White Wyandottes. Neal Bros. fighting! s stones, 1 Delaval cream separator, GIRL HELP wlnted in finishing de- Mert st 15 for 31. RIGHT IN TOWN The Rescuer—I don’t care. I prom- o norse pols. 3 paris greca blowers, | partments o ‘American Thread G. H. ised my girl Td bring her home & 2 o saws’ % crosscut saws, '3 corn | Company’s Winimantic mills: marZod planters, 3 ladders, 1 _corn sheller, office. Neeior 1 mivhss Tiwinsowingtmenl, 1 16-ft. tracks and , 1 set steel 3 . 150 bags kettle, 6 1o 1¥ new team har s, 3 or 4 other sets, 4,000 ft. lum- . 350 ft. matched boards. There are also any quantity of small- er articles such as would be found on an up-to-date farm, comprising carpen- ter's tools and hand tools of every kind WANTED Boys and Girls not under 17 years of age for factory work. A_merican TherEos Bottle Co. Apply at medal., and now's my chance.—Pass- ing Show. “Have women a sense of humor?™ asked the matter-of-fact man. ‘Oh, yes,” replied Miss Cayenne. “But she has to curb it. If women lacghed at evervthing they saw that's funny, they would spoll efforts to propose by some really nice men™ — ‘Washington Star. Inquire of JOHN DODD, 202 Boswell Avenue THOMAS J. DODD, 99 Cliff Street FOR SALE—Yantic Westfarms offer young horse, seven Airedale pups, fresh cow, bull calf, delivery wagons. FOR SALE—A good driving horse. Inquire Joseph care of Worth. EGGS for hatching; S. C. . "Rocks, 75c per setting. Stinson, Norwich. Foote, mariod 1. Reds, William E. Phone 1168-4. FOR RENT I “1 thought I told you to quit Detng as well_as a quantity of household L SIS - Boodi ! rhe fermaor the Eals Wil be o comms s v e 7 (| SEVERAL DESIRABLE | oo empiimed (e et strictly cash, and every articie will be your order or drop postal. Clarence P! pall sold for the high doilar. Everybody Sholes. Norwich, Conn. Route 6. APARTMENTS “Then what it that mell on come and enjoy a good old fashioned farm auction. If the weather should prove stormy, the sale will take place the first fair day immediately after. A caterer will be on the grounds. The farm of 200 acres is also for sale pri- vately. three Chambermalds, seven Fa = Cooks. CHARLES 3. HYDE, Administrator of the Estate. Telephone 57-21, Danielson Division. apraMws L. CHESBRO. Hulldmg Norwich, Central WANTED I want six General Housework Girl: and two Boys to work on a farm, two FREE ENPLOYMENT BUREAU. mardd FOR SALE Palmer Hewitt place in Preston; 149 acres, plenty of wood and timber. = Inquire Walter McClimon, R. D. 1 mar2d woodiot town of Preston. Mirs. Mabel Aver. Inquire of ity Savings Bank. . feb your breath? demanded lh. special- ist. From $30 to $50 per month Also 7-room Apartment for $17 per month. N. TARRANT & CO. “Cigarettes,™ replied the patient— Cincinnati Enquirer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Dr. D. M. B. medical mis- sionary who died in Mardin, Turkey, rmhand FOR_SALE—The near Broad Brook, owned b Jewett 10-acre Conn. GEORGE FOR SALE A. PENDLETON.. AUCTION. Auctioneer ALE—One Mitchell touring ca: neariy new tires, 117 Main Street frst In 40 years treated 400,000 patients. 2 Overland lonrln. Farming Tools and Household Furni- ture will be sold at public auction at the late residence of Moses K. Standish, deceased, in the Town of yard, five minutes’ walk frora Shewville station, on the Norwich and Westerly trolle THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916, at 10 a. m., the following property: Mowing ma- chine, horse hay rake, horse hoes, plows, phaeton carriage, democrat wagon, incubator, tackles and rope balances, etc., household furniture, con- sists of some antique pieces, bedsteads, bureaus, parlor sult, parlor and dining room tables, chairs, lounges, stove, crockery, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. If stormy. sale mext fair woek-day. terer will be in attendan JOHN TRANKLA, Adm of the Estate of Moses K. Standish. 16x30, one hennery scratching sheds, (will bear this season), strawberries (will this ~ Spring), (will cut 100 Ibs. daik an income getter). school ana church; stone and machine worked. Send for latest catal issued Chcice of 400. it in all New England. P Down ONE FLIGHT' IN PRICES Watches Clocks dewelry LEE CLECC ... “REPAIRS” 218 Franklin Square Real Estate Broker, phone 365 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, 8x12, 60 peach trees 1% acres be in fruitage % acres asparagus in season— ear railroad, land free from WILLIAM A. WILCOX 41 West B;_oad St.,, Westerly, R. Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley way: condition and all ready attractive. © Inquirs 3 J. B. Stoddard. dec21d FOR SALE_Toks of oxen, five years old, well broken. 1891-4, or write Axthur C “Bmith, R F. D. 6. Norwich. mar2 Deposits of potash have been found e ——————————— A U SRR DUV S levelop- FOR RENT ;&fle\d large returns when The splendid 120 acre Farm of Frank Ayer, situated 3% miles from Norwich, will be rented to a responsible person. E. A. PRENTICE 88 Cliff Street lin St A vagabond was originally only & traveler or person who went from place to place with or without a defin- ite object. SALE HORSES. Another express carload of Horses will arrive Saturday, April 8th. There will be eome extra’ good chunks and @ratt torses. Wait for these. Prices rigi ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone 536-3. harn s Phone 300 TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room d, 1000 feet n-u- 1° called on to pick the better of two cvils, which would you choose, obit- uary poetry or spring poetry? asks the Parsons Sun. eprid The government of the Philippines will import breeding cattle from In- dia and China, with a_view to im- proving the native stock. FARM FOR SALE. Sityated in North Stonington, three miles from Norwich and Westerly trol- near schoolhouse and church, con- sisting of about 150 acres of land, with :fl’oom house and nocu.l-lry bulldings, Tmmediate slon. Owner mn:xlon s the Easy terms. . In oN, R ¥ D. & Norwich, or telephone 1. -2, ROCKLAWN home of the late vegetable gardens: hardwood plumbing and heat. Rental $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for dooklet. FRANK W. COY, esterly, R. I Just Sl The word “shrewd” once signified shrewd fellow,” FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE, Situated at Norwich Town, about two larging her cemetery: ‘hard to say. No one with any self-respect would be caught dead in that town, if he could get out. —Emporia Gazette. about 60 acres of in first class condition.” Hav: ng 15 head of cattle and iil sell tools, stock and farm been ke horse: MONEY I.OANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jaweiry and Securities of any Kind 8t the Low. tes of Interest Am old uunun--d Srm to deal witn 2. I offer for sale “’m;m- FIVE FIRST MORTGAGES of $3,000 each Interest at 5 per cent. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable E.oh M.flrno is secured b; roperty in this FOR SALE semi-annually JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn, OLIVE W. PLATT FOR SALE Substantial stone house of 11 rooms and bath; steam heat, gas and elec- tricity. Extensive grounds of great natural beauty and a number of fine bouse lots. Can be bought right. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich; large all to ethof or separately. SUSAN M. BEEBE, Adm., Otrobando Road, Norwich Town. Telephone 608-12. mar3od About 2,000,000 natives of Siam are engaged In the cuitivation of rice, but the large increase in the production of American rice is having the effect of reducing the Siam crop. FOR SAL! At special low price, a Cottage, centrally lofl(ed ln .ood neighborhood. Owner leaving town. Full particulars by consulting JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment PWoker Franklin Square Norwich FOR SALE DOMBROFSKI FARM In Town of Preston, 10 minutes walk from Greeneville age, con- sisting of 17 acres land, 13 tillable; good 7 room house, slate roof, also 2 barns, all buildings in good condi- tion. Price right. Oatu College, Homolulu, T. H. is soon to celebrate its seventy-fifth anniversary. This college has sent many famous athletes to mainland in- stitutions, the best known being the Withingtoas, of Harvard. Consul Frank W. Mahin, at Amster- dam, under date of January 17, reports that it was stated that the Bank of Netherlands, located in Amster- dam, had 25,000,000 florins (314,070,000) in gold in its valuts at that against 12,000,000 florins ($4,824,000) before the war. y_Resi d(y. The Sydsvenska Kraftaktieselskad bas begun to deliver electrical current in Denmark via a submarine cable be- tween He'singborg and Elsinore, & wants _country home. Infe MMTBYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, FOR SALE. Cottage Ko\l“l. Tlnlfll‘flt and Busi- ‘f g Lots, all In de- onn. un e proverty i the southe'n part of Sweden. ‘We guaraniec our service to be the best at che most reasonable THERB = 20 advertising medium inm -mmt_&nmm DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist .h.“”_n Building A.nug- Reom A tended to increase the current to wer in the near future. practical FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Forsepo: is the first Central Building Norwich, Conn. seil an Dumber e lookln‘ for real es- tate invest WILLIAM ¥. wrLL.