Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1916, Page 10

AR TODAY AND TOMORROW: RISING TEMPERATURE What Is Going On Tonight anua-lvfil- gnd Moving Plctures at the Auditorium. t the Colonial. Vi udovllll,olfllnd“m Moving Plotures at the Davis. Public Lecture at K. of C. Rooms. Norwich Rifle Club meets at Armory. Lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F, meau d Oad Hall. ‘Thames Union, No. 137, T, B o and J. of A., meets e 3 Norwich Danciave, No. 434, 1. 0. meets in Bagles' Hall Norwich Lodage, No. 245, N.E OP, meets in Buckingham Mem Sebequonash Conmell, No. 11, HERTE meets in Foresters' Hail. ANNOUNCEMENTS N. B. O. P. mects tonight. Beginning Monday. Aprfl 10, the New Lenox house on Main street ‘will open its new dining room on the American plan. Meals 25c. COLONIAL THEATRE. The big feature at the Colonial to- is Fantasma, Edison comedy in five parts, featuring George Hanlon, Jr., as Pico. Two other pictures for mdu.y are A Jungle Revenge, Selig drama, and Kidding the Goats, Mina drama. Don’t miss this show for today. Mat- inee § cents, evening 10 cents. New show every day. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Marguerite Clark in The Prince and the Pauper, and Cahill’s Ginger Girls Make Big Bill for Toda; The Prince and the Pauper, the foremost work of America’s greatest humorist, Mark Twain, has at last been given to goateflty in living form through t! superb five part photo- adaptation of that celebrated work pmduced by the Famous Players Film company, starring Marguerite Clark in the dlfll "title Tole. This extraordinary film attraction will be the Paramount picture at the Auditorium today and tomorrow. The acquisition to the screen of this far famed and universally loved con- tribution to American literature and drama represents another decisive tri- umph for the Famous Players Film company. For many years leading fea- ture producing companies have striven in vain for the motion picture rights of this notable literary masterpiece, but they were finally assigned to the Famous Players, only upon considera- tion of the unsurpassed artistic stand- ard with which this celebrated feature organization has always been identi- fled. Tt is needless to say that the screen version of The Prince and the Pauper transcends the original tale in interest and fascination. Faithfully preserving the deligious satirical spirit and the beautiful sentiments of Mark Twain's delightful story, it has also added a wealth of color and action, of pictur- esque scenery and costumes, that en- hance to an enormous degree the be- witching story of the weary little prince who longed to be a beggar for a day, and of the beggar who yearned to be prince, both of whom suddenly find their hearts’ desires gratified in a totally unexpected and intensely dra- matic manner. For the other part of the programme, Cahill's Ginger Girls, a big musical comedy, has been secured. It is a high class production., with 16 people in the cast, including Lou Morgan and Harry West, the inimitable German comedian, Ezra Kendall, Jr, Miriam Nash, Flo ence Major and several other equally wedl known artists and a big beauty chorus of i0 girls. Excellent special stage settings will be used and the Bowns worn are the latest creations of celebrated gown makers and without doubt it will be the best dressed show ever seen at this house. The Ginger Girls will give a complete change of programme on Thursday. As an extra added attraction for ‘Wednesday and Thursday the manage- ment wishes to announce the extraor- dinary feature photoplay Dorothy Don- nelly in Madame X. WILLVAM 8. HART In H.ll'l Hlngel, Tnangle Feature, and Three Big Keith Acts at the Davis Theatre. For the first half of this week an- other first class show of Keith vau- deville and Trilangle photoplays has been booked, and the feature attrac- tion is William §. Hart, the great western actor, in Hell's Hinges, a five part Ince production, which shows this talented actor at his best. A lawless tough town of the west is Hell's Hinges. Rev. Robert Henley and his sister, Faith Henley (Clara Wil- Hams) come to this town from the east. A band of tough men and women from the saloon and dance hall kept by Silk Miller (Alfred Hollingsworth) disturb the meeting held by Rev. Mr. Henley. Blaze Tracy (Willlam S. Hart) drives the bunch out, when one of them of- fers to insult Faith. Silk Miller, with the aid of the inmates of his dance hall, gets the minister intoxicated. While Blaze is away they burn the church. On his return he is -shocked to find the girl mourning over her dead brother and the destruction of the sa- cred edifice. He shoots Miller and sets the saloon and dance hall on fire. The town is wiped out by the spreading of the flames by a high wind. Blaze takes the girl away from the town with the hope of a happy future for them. In the yaudeville there are three ex- cellent acts headed by the Alexander Brothers, who present a novel and sen- sational ball bouncing specialty. This act comes direct from the Boston thea- tre, where they were the hit of the show. The second act is The Holland- ers, who present a study in instru- mentality. They have their own scen- ery and play several instruments. The third act is Ward and Lee, a clever team of comedians, who have a com- edy singing and talking skit that is up to date and original. To complete the show there is a two-reel Keystone comedy called Wife and Auto Troubles, featuring that famous comedian, Wil- liam Collier. vgrcill music by the vis concert tra. Matinee 2.15. Evening, 6.45 and 8.45. CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW ENGLAND Officers Elected at Annual Session Held in Providence. Providence, R. I, April 8.—Profes- sor Harry De Forest Smith of Am- herst college was elected president of the Classical Association of anhnd at its annual session Brown university yesterday. The of- ficers are: Vice president, Albest S, Perkins of Dorchester High school; secretary and treasurer, George E. Howes of Will- fams college. Miss Irene Nye of Connecticut college and W. V. Durfee of Central High School, of Springfield, ‘were elected to the executive commit- tee. i1 D CASTORIA NORWICH TOWN Rev. Joseph T. Cobb Preaches Insptr- ing Sermon at Sheltering Arms— Hymns By Mrs. George T. Lord— Scotland Road Social Club Elects Officers—Edward Mott's Company Ordered to Columbus. Rev. J. F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, con- ducted a most helpful service Sun- day afternoon at the Sheltering Arms. The text chosen was, The eternal God is thy refuge and underneath = are the everlasting arms. How often we forget that we are in our Father care, he sald, God sent Jesus to the world as friend, helper, vior, of men. His, for now He is living and relgn- ing.. Plan as we may, storms come to us over which we have no con- trol. If we are following Christ and have trust, faith and hope in Him, we can seek the shelter of the Rock and- in its shadow find fellowship with Jesus. He does not destroy the storm, but He is a convert from the wind. His voice speaks, Be of good cheer, it is I, be not afraid. In Jesus every want is supplied. 'The sheltering Rock stands for sus- tenance. In the desert rocks protect from heat and allow vegetation to grow and streams to flow. So Jesus helps man by giving the bread and ‘water of life. The Rock stands for peace. We think of the peace of God as not af- fected by outward circumstances. In- ward peace, the consciousness of God’s presence, is one of the fruits of the Spirit. Shall we not ever re- merober that we are not alone. that we can in all times of need, loneliness, weakness, discouragement, find refuge in the sheltering Rock. where we shall be rested and made glad. Mrs. George T. Lord was heard with much pleasure in the soles, The Lord is My Shepherd, and Tarry With Me O My Saviour. Miss Louise Fuller ac- companying. Hymns sung were, Holy, Holy. Holy: He '(ifted Me, and Tell Me the 014, Old St Scotland Road Social Club. The quarterly business meeting of the Scotland Road Social club was held in the hall Friday evening, Frank Wilcox, . presiding. Reports were heard and approved, and these com- mittees were appointed: Social. Mrs. Susie Lillibridge. Miss Fanny Rogers, s May Bushnell, Miss Emily M. Wilcox, Miss B. M. _Grant, Harry Clark and Herbert Bushnell; supper committee, Albert Lillibridge, J. D. McCarthy. Mrs. Frank Barber, Mrs. William B. Wilcox: finance com- mittee, C. W. Grant, J. D. McCarthy, Adelbert E. Geer. Ordered to Columbus. Edward Mott of the Canterbury turnpike, who has been for some months past at Fort Slocum, Gov- ernor’s Island, a member of the 25th Recruiting company of the U. S. In- fantry, was ordered last week to Co- fumbus, New Mexico, and, left for there with the company Thursday. Move From Grove Street. Attorney A. B. Davies and his moth- er, Mrs." Emily Davies, moved the st of the week from Grove street to he house on Washington street re- cently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vanderwaart. Every House Occupied. Charles Scoville and family moved last week from Uncasville to Sturte- vant street. Every house on lower Sturtevant street is now occupied. Mrs. Henry Crocker of Huntington avenue left Saturday to visit relatives in Hartford. Thomas Casey from New Haven spent the week end at his home on West Town street. Mrs. George F. Powers of West Town street is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, of Vergason avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill while in Jewett City last week attended the conference of the six, churckes held Wednesday at the Con- | gregational church. Miss Villa Bussey from the city and her ccusin, Miss Edith Cutler of Put- nam who is visiting her, were guests Thursday of Miss Phoebe Lathrop at her home on Town street. After spending the spring vacation at his home on West Town street. James Murray left Thursday for Hackensack, New Jersey, where he is a tegcher in the Normal school. Miss Gladys Bushnell has returned o her home in Canterbury after a week in town, the guest of Mrs. John Browning of East Town street and Miss Ruth Avery of West Town street. A large flock of wild geese flying s0 low that they looked like hens was observed a little before seven o'clock Thursday evening at Peck’s Corner, then were seen later from the Scot- land road as they went on their way nol FOR SALE Auctioneer the state and do not t charges to my new As T am leaving the state wish to pay frel f!;‘ tome, I will sel PUBLIC AUCTION TOMORROW at the John Fitch farm, so _called, one mile gouth of Plainfield Station, on State Road to Jewett City, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1916, at 1 o’clock p. m., the contents of a large 10-room house, consisting of household furniture as follows: 1 cablnet grand 4 upright plano Hardman, rlor “set con- Sheting of b laree pleses wpholstares i sllk tapestry, mission dining room set consisting of § pieces, round extension table, serving table 6 chairs, plate rack sidebo: 1 large pler mirror, 1 A ognon T chatt Soulh1 Sroria tion safe, extra inside door, 1 brass bedstead, 6 iron and brass bedste: some single bedsteads, 1 maple dresser, 8 commodes, a lot of room furniture, 1 art square, lot of 8 clocks, Austrian china set of more than 100 pieces, vio- iin, guitar, Columbla musle box. ot of pictures, lot of lamps, oak extension walnut leal table otk uprl nt k, burenu, gless toilet set, tollet set, 100 hooks of fiction and his: tory, a ot of piliows, bedding, springs, matiresses, lot of bisque and Japanese ornaments, couch hammocks 4 rockin chairs, 1 Tand-painted screen, lot o window shades, kitchen wringer with stand, lacge coffes grind. eT, peanut roasier, oil stove. baby car riage with top. cradle, high cheir, an tigus cendlssuiks vsass sworle: and gune, step ladder, lot of disire: ictien utenslls, pots, pans, &nd Ianterna, por . Jraperies, win- ne,’ bric-a-brac the above mn‘nln the best condition Ao ot ex: e quality; also tools, 2 sho 1 rifle. 2 revolvers, 1 Ccrociers adviser, Sa- Not a brief life was | Several pairs LOST AND FOUN;D LOST—Saturday, between the A and Willow St a ‘bunch of keys. J::VQ at Bulletin Office an T LOST_Monday, nntl.ln ln.k.' o2 inder relurn 45 Bi 7 LOST—Black and white bulld swers to name Spot. Return Fourth St. and receive reward. FOR SALE HORSES express load of 28 Horses in today, right off the farms of lowa, ‘weighing from 1100 to 1700—a fine load. farm chunks and draft horses; also a pony outfit, is safé for children to drive. All horses warrant- ed as represented. Tel. 74-2 W. C. SPRAGUE, Moosup, Ct. SALE HORSES My buyer was unable to ship this week as expected. Will give notice as to arrival of next carload as soon as I hear from him. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, rarn 16x30, one hemnery $x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres strawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, school ana’ church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. issued Choice of 400. 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 Just Nothing like FOR SALE Four family House with stable containing 3 stalls, situated on trolley line, 12 minutes from Franklin Square. Annual rent- al $550. Price $4,000, casy terms if desired. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building FOR SALE DOMBROFSKI FARM In Town of Preston, 10 minutes walk from Greeneville village, 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. FRANCIS D. DGNOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE OR RENT The Patrick Shea Farm, on Canter- bury Road, Canterbury, Ct, contains 360 acres with fruit trees and running ‘water in the barn yard. Buildings all in good order. Inquire of THOS. REILLY, 6 Franklin St., New London, Ct. FOR SALE A seven room Cottage with meodern improvements in finc condition, just off Cliff street. A splendid home for some one. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FRANK NOYBS AUCTION I will sell at Public Auction at the John Coughlin farm, located two miles from Bozrahville and two and a half miles from Lebanon, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1918, the following described property: 1 pair of good horses, work amfle ar double; 10 head of young cattle, Ayrshire and Holstéin: 1 thoroug) Jorsey bull, not registered; 1 grads Holstein b 1 cow giving milk, t! Test to calve soon: hens, sow and | pigs, harnesses, double and single, twn- horse team wagon, two-horse market wagon, democrat, nearly new, mowing machinie, horse rake, 2 harrows, 2 cui- tivators’ 3 plows, ~ grindstone, seed drill, wheel hoe, Galloway cream sep- arator, hay cutter, forks, chains, shov- els, saws, cradle, hay, corn fodder, corn on ‘ear, sweet corn and beans other articles too numerous to men tion. W. WHEELER. .. Auctioneer Auctioneer AUCTION | I will sell at public auction Friday, April 14th, at 11 A. M., at the old Cote place in North Franklin, 17 hcad of cattle and one horse. Take Willimantic trolley to Arm- strong’s Crossing. P. F. WERTH. Up | Down ONE FLIGHT IN PRICES Watches Clocks Je'welry LEE CLECC .. “REPAIRS” ” 218 Franklin Square MONEY LOANED Dia Watches, Jow ana ste‘::fi!‘: of any ind o T Lowsst Rat -urux n -u -v.-bun-a Wm‘@ll'mw L your bus- before the 'u”.-.. At onoe, ¢ Address X E Bafied married !o live in S.000; S Bates. nh- ANTED A g man for famm of fe car fenement and board some o be a good teamster. J. Phong 188554, WANTED _Retited business man or farmer to talk our ornamental trees and shrubs; full pay livering or collecting Nurseri weekly; no de- Brown Brou.er- , Rochester, N. Y. WANTED — compennz hon-keepnr il “household of two ad require able woman who can wop-.rc properly and keep a house in order: no washings required. Address Bulletin Office. _ “LADIES can n make from 33 to 35 a day demonstrating and taking orders for the Ideal Electric Toaster sto\el h“rne Cochegan Spec WANTED—A reliable man on farm; good milker and teamster; wages $33 Pel‘ month and board. Inquire W. ler, R. F. D. 3, Norwich, Ct. Tel 3. apriod ‘ompetent man for farm work R. D. Hill, Shagbark Farm, Harland Road. Phone 909. apriod GIRL in finishing ds gated artments of the merican Thread ompany’ Willimantic mills: Appl{ at ol FIREMEN, brakemen, :un monthly; ::perlence unnecessary. ‘50 Builetin. WANTED — Fleavy man for farmw work; must be good miiker. Ehone Lebanon Div. rsd BUSINESS opportumity: first du- re- tall business, established 2§ years, now doing gZood business, ness section of New London: a rare hance for active man; inventory about ,000; Prescnt owner retiripg: reasons ble terms; can secure lease. Addres: James K. May, A London, Conn: Tocated In busi- At once, a fireman to fire sawmill boiler. Phone Moosup, E. P. Davis, Plainfleld. Conn. “i‘\T‘D-('hr‘ltnll! and oAk cross ties 6 and 7 _inches thick f. Central ermont Ry. The Child Lum- bar (\n!,\n Putnam, Conn. SMW golnx through Franklin Square in his F—a machine. 0, not for speeding, but for rushing the can on Sunday Sunday or )(Cnday we have the largest line of cigass hown hereabouts, ln cluding the sohneb Corner six fos Smoke Shop. l.wud A _CHAXNCE to carn money selling dress goods mples free. Address M; flullrun Co. aprid Tienced warpors and Bide Sitic M. aprid A competent mald _for ework. Apply to Mrs. Wil- gton St. aprid W Ah’l‘hIFTD buy EtDCk of P\llnlm Foundry and Machine Company, 10 shares of the preferred stock, 20 shares of the common stock, Address B. S, Bulletin_Office. apréd WANTED—Second hand furniture of all kinds: we also sell second hand furniture.” A. Bruckner, 55 Frankliin St. Phone -3. aprid WANTED—A position in an orchestra as trap drummer; can also Fhfl plano Addréss Box G0l uiletin aprid government e immed. MEN-WOMEN wanted Jobs to $150 month; wr. for list positions no Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-O., Roches prad second-hand_fur. Duy it from. O% Kreed Bldg. Tel niture, Zelinger, mer3ld A FARM to sell of | worth of wood an umber, read also farge putia: Ings on’ 1t “Price 32500, cash down. Mrs. 3. iske, No. St., Dunia roR uu—man_—' loam. _Geory it % Iake st. CIf; Nrieaiy s n°b¢ P A Antique_and mod- Bras. "books. 'ple: th, 9 t rtm ok “Cransron: place; 196 St, opp. Fire House. 0 Haefner, Weat Thame: lprl‘)d CK HORSE for sale, wel 1200, thn Phllllfil one mile nor(h‘oh! Ho. River, South Coventry, Conn. r10d SALE—Nice shepherd-fox fmr e weeks old. George W. Talbot, vooklyn Road, Danielson, Ct. Tel. ron ALE — Thoroughbred White Plymoum Rock pullets, hu\? IAyln( n. Gem Poultry Yarde, ._Norwich. 510, LE—Two horse: s old, giving milk, ons and harness, 1 hnxtlu S. Feldman, TO RENT—Tenement to rent to & small famii: Norwich 1?'-‘.‘ tion. J. ent, $1! 3 im BL. " D. Do-o hu C.nu‘ll Bulldll‘. aprivd .«-oa unn-uu on lun-. ’Aolegnone llss 0 apritd :r:"l— A&'n ami| %muo jer in non. inquire Mre SiRters Totten, Leban s MW R O I.B!'l‘—l(oom pri board e& onal. Appiy Laurel Hill Ave TO RENT— ene‘nen( of = 603 Main 5., tenem of we 139 Chestnut st iewis, 341 Main St TO RENT—New store, corner of Frvnt and Livery Sts., opposite Bradley heatre. oye store on irovidence St: reasonabie. Inquire of Mrs. M. Farley. 173 Providence St, Putnam. Telephone 27-1 aprid light, airy lofts, ator. Inquire ter St. aprid room tenement. 163 aprl T—On ington St., upper and lower tenements. lnquln 3. Brad- ford, uuukhlnfler 105 Broadway, Sa M., “p. aprid FOR 1 \l‘—&—_l~ s day. ‘ail or ‘phone Hur‘ce Eaton. WEiaysn Contor taomn. aprsd FOR SALE Twenty bushes seed potatoes, Eureka variety. ¥ 25-12. Lebanon Div. aprs. _FOR SALE Smul Fiynn, Baitic, Conn “FOR SALE Ba: driver, fast, soun ice ‘reasonable. g_:'lndhlm farm. Very 00d “shape Cfingwe!ll aprsd room house, new, antic; also seven- room cottage, new, all modern improv ts, 1 ‘entry. Address Mrs. Win. B. Loncrgan, So. Coventry. Box 56, _apréd TFOR SALE Latest circu mare, and in H. N FOR SALE on John St., improvea iron r Saw tible with all attach- Bul'eun. Box 3: apréd ALE — wm:- Crested Biack . Box 3, Mansfield Cen- aprsd R. I eggs for . F. D, Daniel- son. Pnonn g -0 apréd FOR SALE—Marble soda water {oun- tain in good condition, ready for im- mediate use: has ten syrup jars and favcets and is fully equipped; wiil seli 2 2 bargain. New York Fruit Store, Dani Conn. apréd “¥FOR SALE _Barber shop sale in progperous village of 3500; doing §ood business. Alfred Legarey, Plainfield, Ct. a FM ‘Fom SALE—Nice 8. C hatching. FOR SALE_Three draft horses; workers. Jewett City Express, Jewett City, Conn. aprid FOR SALE — Adjustable bar-bells, dumb-bells, Indl ub kettle v will seli to diep Address “A. Belisie. B. ew London, Conn. FOR SALE—Five horses qu corner High and West Main Sts. aprid FOR_BALE Twin Excelsior mo le, Prestolite, hand klaxon, A-1 con- Phone 1884-2 Food “To n:\'l"hu room tenement, all modern improvements, 154 West 3Main St. Inquire George Greenberger, 4 Frankiin St marild “TO RENT—A house of nime rooms, .2 minutes’ walk from Fort Point sta- tion; house in good repair, with well of pump ‘in the house rn and shed. an ide: e chickens; ai80 .to_reat ior the season, a_iurnished LUnSaiow R RENT—Furnished rooms, con- venient for MENE NOBsCKESPIng: Al con: veniences. nchester St mar2éd TO RENT—Farm, 110 acres, two miles from city, on l!ull.) line. \\rl!n rl!flL care Builetin | " 10 mEAT robando Ave. terms. _TIE BRONSON, Tnithed roome o let. “Inquire bese: ment. Janid TO RENT—Stors at 61 Frankiln St inguire it Bulletin Offic deci3d HED rooms, 3150 up. 38 Un- all conveniences. Phone 1193-3 FRl ISHED ROOM — Centraily lo- d. lmina Morse. 18 Union St FARM OF 120 ACRES TO RENT RIGHT IN TOWN Inquire of JOHN DODD, 202 Boswell Avenue THOMAS J. DODD, 99 Cliff Street FARMERS _We want you to get your money’'s worth on fertilizers. We handl P. Armour’s high grade fish and potash and Frisbie’s high grade, at a very low ric kinds of seeds. = Call reeneville Grain Co. Phone 336- mar 30d “ROARDERS wanted in a good famlly, nice neighborbood, central to city, im- provements, reasonable prices. Inguire at this office. mar28d WANTED—Boy or youth for office work, Apply io the Danlelson Cotton Co., Danielson. Conn. mar18d GIRLS WANTED MUST BE OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE. APPLY AT ONCE VERSAILLES SAN. FIBRE MILLS VERSAILLES, CONN. BOYS WANTED MUST BE OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE. APPLY AT ONCE VERSAILLES SAN. FIBRE MILLS VERSAILLES, CONN. WANTED Journeymen Carpenters. Apply R. A. SHERMAN’S SONS CO. Westerly, R. L WANTED Eight General Housework Girls, $20.00 and $25.00 per month, three Chamber- ma.ld!, one Boy to work on farm, five Farm Hands, two Dish Washers. FREE EMPLOVMENT BUREAU L. CHESBRO Norwich, Conn. Central Bunldlny. FOR SALE FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Bull- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all Eirable Tocations. List Jour p prcpnty u you care to seil or renmt. 1 have number of people looking !or Teal ..- tate investments. Wi HTILL, Rea! Esiate and Insurnmce, Room 108, Thayer Bldg. EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern set tubs, j electric u‘hu, hu-dwood floors; owner wants _coun from TRYONS AGENCY ‘Willimantie, Conn. ROCKLAWN home of the late OLIVE W. PLATT FOR SALE Substantial stone house of 11 rooms and bath: steam heat, gas and elec- Extensive grounds of great natural beauty and a number of fine house lots. Can be_ bought right. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist 8hannon Buiiding Annex, Roem A Telephoue 533 b ufmw o “ron su.s—lsu Cadillac_phaeton, just thoroughly overhauied; ec. Seen at Vaughn's Mrs. Horatio Bigelow. FOR SALE—Eggs for White Wyandottes, Fishel and M thought strains a sctting. Charies Henry, 28 Beech St. Cit FOR lAl.n—'rwo bakery carts, fair or Price 3130 for both Q 2% Pallett) R, ¥ D", Tnea ville, Ct. aprad FOR SALE—White Persian Anxon cats (breeders), 2 kittens, 1 white, E. Hartley, 52 Franklin St in In: FOR s\LE—A John Deere sulky plow nearly new. W. Browning. Phone mar3od_ COWS FOR SALE—Large assortment of good fresh cows. James H. Hyde, North JEranklin, Ct. Telephone Lebanon. LO, Mr. Poultryman: Konemah Poultry Yards talking. Do your hens eat eggs? Send 50 cents for a bottle of Konemah Specific Stops__the trouble at ouce. mar25d FOR SALE — A horse, wagon and harness; horse weighs about 300 Ib: Call at . K. Bailey's Stable, Main St mar23d SETTING EGGS _5c_ apicce; Buff, Brown or_White Leghorns. Grarock Farm, R. F. D. No. 6. Tel. 1203-1 marild FOR SALE—Thoroughbred mahogany bay colt, 3 vears old in May, perfect in iimb and disposition, Al “broken to drive. price is 3150, Sull ading Cover Tel 0. 3 Ambrose 1872-12. mar304 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyo e having same, drop postal to Gellert, Coicuester. Con. FOR SALE_Eggs for hatching from Single ‘Comb R. I. Reds, heavy layers, Deming strain, 15 for $l. P Norwich. G. H. Brad- ford, .\lon FOR SAL gES Comb. White W andottes. and Merrythough Phone %, © Norwich "Div. Bradford. Montville. ‘marioa FOR SALE —Yantic Westfarms offer for hatchi ivery wagons. Tel. 111- SALE—The 10-acre woodlot oad Brook, town of Preston, Mrs. Mabel Ayer. Inquire of ity Savings Bank. eb3d FOR SALE—Yoke of oxen, five years old, ‘well bioken. Tel. 1891-4, or write Arthur C. Smsith. R. F. D. 6. Norwich. mur: FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring car Just evermulofl nearly new tires, first class every way; on. Overland wurln‘ gar. sood condition and all ready rices _attractive. Inquire ll Frankifn St. 3. B. Stoddard. dec21d FOR SALE ESTATE EDWARD HARLAND. Entire tract of land. Including three dw.lllnl houn.. lyln% pasterly of Har- road and southerly o Pll'nl road. A ch to a home with land Mly accessible to gity or_to purchase tenement property investment. Lots to suit purchaser. me\l‘nu or synal fract by opening streets and seiling ing lots. bnl‘d ng W. S. ALLIS, marisMVv 3 Trustee. Jewett FOR SALE At-poehllaw ce, A‘::xy 7 room consulting JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Franklin Square Norwich FOR RENT SEVERAL DESIRABLE APARTMENTS From $30 to $50 per month Also 7-room Apar*ment for $17 per month. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room eot- tage. 3 acres land. 1000 feet from d Salt Pond: sown Jower gnd gardens: hardwood floors, and heat. Renta! $350. 5 $200 to $4700. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY. esterly, R. L FOR SALE FOR SALE I offer for sale MORTGAGES of $3,000 each Interest at 5 per cent. Payable semi-annually Each Mortgage is secured by Resi dence Property in this city. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. e WA FARM FOR SALE. Situated In North Stonington, three mflu from Norwich and Westerly troi- ley, nnrlu::alxnl-un;:s Shurch. con. sisting of abou a 9-room house and necessary bulldings, ." Immediate possession. Owner does not live in North Stonington is the season for selling. Easy terms. uire of ¥. D. L orwich, or ulenho:: 1361-2 Agricultural Limestone | makes poor land good and good land’ better. Get our prices for any quantity AUCTION mplete equipment of the Livi S(Sglevlnfl Garage of P. Ragan, Main St, Hartford, Conn. on TUBSDAY,s APRIL 11TH, It you can 'n:'nTw‘r head when all Are is theirs and blaming it on b4 m:m u;n:(‘ yourself when all men But make allowance for their ddubt. It you ennu: it and not be tired by wal Of heing lied 30034 Son't deal in lies, natsd, dom't give Ana yn tm’( look too good, mor talk It you can dream—and your master; If ¥ ‘;u flnn think—and oughts your i can meet with Triumph and Ana r treat those two imposters just If you can bear to hear the truth you've not make not make the same; en by knaves to make a trap 00! the things you gave life to, brolen t tools your with If you can make one heap of all your Ana Fisk it on one turn of pitch-and- And "SE::M start again at your be- Ana l:ov_trn?rul!:e a word about your ons : If you can force your heart and ncIve and sinew borve o turn long after they And so hold 6% when there is nothing which says to them: If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, walk with Kipgs—nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you. If all men count with you, but nome too much; If_you can fill the unforgivin, With sixty ssconds’ worth minute aistance Earth and everything that's in it, And—avhich is more—you'll be a Man, my son! —Rudyard Kipling. WE ALONE IS GREAT. the man wh I like he With ne';. triumphant and a heart of Who a.m- the dally battle without Sees h;:‘r’.uw fall, faces what yet keeps unfalter. : that somehow, true and Ju His plane Work out for mortals: not a Is shed' when fortune, which the world holds dear, Falls from his grasp; better, with love, a crus: Than living in dishonor; envies not Nor lcb-:; faith in man: but does his Nor ever murmurs at his humbler lot, But with a smile and words of hope wives zest To every toller: he alone is eat, Who by a life herolc conquers fate. —SSrah K. Boiton. HUMOR OF THE DAY The Diner—Say! Of all the vile, nauseous messes ever set before a You wife. seems to your — Boston Mark—It seems as though women have a mania for spending money. FParks—I know it. Why, when- ever my wife is too sick to go shop- ping she sends for the doctor. Bostop Tramscript. Child (thirsting for knowledge) — Papa, please tell me what is collab- oration between two authors? Literary Parent (who knows) —A mistake that begins with a luncheon and ends with a lawsuit—Puck. “Domn’t you think Russian Pitera- ture is wonderful? “Yes, that's right. One gets about the same feeling in reading the hu- morous cglumns in any religious | weekiy.’ “Do_you think that women ought replied Miss Cayenne. know whether it would always be wise to call public atten- tion to the fact that they are doing —Washington Star. Do you -have to put a scarcecrow out in the cornfield to keep away the birds?” asked the city man. “Oh, no,” replied the farmer, king another pull at his pipe, “M; out there every day. hoe- ing."—Yonkers Statesman. * ‘T found that astronomer rather dull. He used to talk to me about the stars.” “l don’t find him dull” the other girl, ecstatically. !says he talks to the stars me"—Kansas City Journal. Native—This old town used to be pretty quiet; but we've been having a lot of disorder lately. Drummer—What seems to be trouble? Bad elevent moving in? Native—No; someone went started a peace society.—Judge. “I dress expensively Do you think you could do as well for me in that respeet as father does the young shouldn't like to go around looking as shabby as he does.” —Louisville Courier-Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Government meat inspection costs each resident of the country 4 cents & year. averred “He about the and The newsboys of Maoscow must wear uniforms, in order that they may be identified. Tea legves are gathered four times a year from the tea plant after its third year. The word admiral Is derived from the Arabic, emir-al-bahr, meaning “lord of the sea.” The records show that only 17 per cent. of the applicants for enlist- finnnud in England is said to handle | unscreened sewage of a consistency on‘ would choke any other type of pump. ites, worth more the —— The Central Northern Railway. of Argentina has been authorized dy the