Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1916, Page 10

mi .ln Shani 3 P SEasnling Vaude and Moving Pilctures at g o e cotont Gogiite "and. B Plotu or_Lodge, N Hall. | ™ emwion Uommandery, No. 647, T. O. meets at 326 Main Street. g, Oscar, No. 30, V.0, of A ers L R s N 9. F. M U, meets in ala, Hall Outum mmandery, No. B Musonie Tempie, Chamber of Commerce meets atucket Street. itlor. at Y. M. C. A. ANNCQUNCEMENTS Thoma: m ot Dray Purchases Boswell Av- enue Hou: Real Estate Agent Francis D. Don- ohue has sold for Fred and Mary P. Zurell their property at 144 Boswell avenue, to Thomas and Bridget Dray of New London, the place consisting of a modern two tenement house. The new owners will occupy one of the apartments. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Cahill’s Ginger Girls Making Decided Hit in New Bill—Mr. Grex of Monts Carlo Feature Picture. The new bill presented yesterday for the first time by the Ginger Girls Musical Comedy company made a de- cided hit at all performances and is creating a much more favorable im- pression than the show they present- ed the first half of the week. The comedy is very good, the song num- bers new and pretty, and the costumes excellent. On_the picture program for today @nd tomorrow the five-reel Paramount feature, Mr. Grex of Monte-Carlo, has been secured. It taken from E. Phillipps Oppenheim’s best noval and ghould prove an excellent attraction. Tonight the Ginger Girls will intro- duce Hizh Flyer Night, a decided nov- elty and something entirely new to the theatre soers of Norwich. Be gure to be on hand to get a High Flyer. AT THE COLONIAL. The big feature at the Colonial to- day is headed by the Biograph people in The Woman of Mystery, a drama in three parts. The cast includes G. Ray- mond Nye, Jack Drumeir, Frankiin Ritchie, Herhert Barrington, Charles H. Mailes, Louise Vale. Another zood picture for today is Brought Home, an Essanay drama in two parts, fea- turing Ruth Stonchouse. Two other pictures are Heredity, Biograph drama, ahd No Smoking, Lubin comedy. ends a good show for today. Matinee sc; evening 10c. New show every day. BRIEF STATE NEWS Waterbury—A moving picture ma- chine valued at $400, has been pre- sented the Boys' club. Wallingford—Every factory in Wall* ingford is running full time or more and is emploving a force considera- bly greater than that of last year. Middletown.—The desree team from Division No. 1, A. 0. H, will go to ‘Waterbnry,on the first Sunday in May to confer the degrees for the division of that city. g Morris—A prunning demonstration was given on the farm of Lyman J. Whittlesey, of Morris, at 1.30 p. m., Tuesday, by the Litchfield County Farm Bureau. Middletown.—Five children of Jo- seph Kilpatrick, of Middletown, are each enriched $5000, bv the will of their aunt, the late Mrs. Josephine Noble, of Winsted. Moodus—A. E. Purple, who has just installed new epinning frames in his east mill, is getting In readiness to install new ones in his Atlanta mill The machines have arrived. New Haven.—Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Frank of 101 Cottage street will meet their friends Saturday evening, at the Hotel Taft, from 8.30 to 10.30, in celebration of the fitftieth anniversary ©f their marriage. Manchester~All laborers employed by the town of Manchester, have been given an increase in wages of ten per cent. This action it is said, was taken by the town authorities to avert @ threatened strike as help is mot plentiful. About 100 are affected. Middletown.—Some burglar about town evidently has a sweet tooth, for Mrs. Elizabeth Moore whg lives on the corner of Spring and Johnson strects has complained to the police that three dozen jars of preserves were stolen from her cellar the other night. Portland—The schooner Brownstone Captain A. L. Swan, has arrived at the quarry dock for 'a load of stone. The schooner experienced considera- ble difficulty in getting up the river to its destination owing to the strong current between the bridges and vi- cinity. Ellen Crowley, nearly 100 years old, is “Grandmother Crowley” to hundreds of visitors at £t. Mary’s home, West Hartford, al- though she has no children and grand- children of her own to call on her as Pave many of the other older resi- dents of the home, Derby.—Derby people who own shore property, particularly in _the neighborhood ~ of Bridgeport, have been reaping an unusual harvest this winter from it as practically every building that was rentable has been occupied all winter and will be taken during the summer. Meriden—At the meeting of Susan Carrington Clarke chapter, D. A. R, held Saturday, the treasurer was in- structed to turn over $1,000 to the Meriden Trust & Safe Deposit com- pany and that the interest on this money be used to endow a room at he Meriden city hospital. New Haven—In this year's rating the bakerios in the city by the health fepartment inspectors issued the oth- st day by Health Officer Frank W. Wright, there is shown considerable improvgment over the methods em- ploved in bakeries 5 vear ago, as thown by the rating made of that e. Norwalk—Insurance officials esti- mm\ 313,500 loss wws suffered in Norwalic last woels when fire putted the Kerr-Durnin hat factory, s 22 e 2 blazs o o bias o ‘.lofi&l believe, by i the uhfiry. ignis- Bor Gl G i The amount of mon ing the year for m schools for leaders. such schools could be doubled if more men and money were furnished. service during were served. Washington street have rented house on Elm avenue recently occu- Dled by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allis and will soon move there, is visiting her sister, ‘Wauregan. left Worcester, Mass. cred Heart church there tions of the cross. who has been spending several day with relatives in Hartford, ‘Wednesday. , NORWICH TOWN ‘How to Spend $10,000 in Chlna Told at Missionary Meeting — Former Residence of W. 8. Allis Leased by Dr. A. 4. LaPlerre. About twenty met at the home of ‘Miss Susan C. Hyde on Washington street Wednesday afternoon for the April meeting of the Lathrop Me- morial Foreign Missionary _society. The report of the last meeting was given by the secretary. Envelopeq were passed for the Lenten offerins. collected dur- lons is $61.89, of this over $8 was recelved from the Home League of the soclety. This sum is apart from the Golden Anni- versary Gift. « Two chapters in The King's High- way were considered. Mrs. John Browning gave a review of the story of Korea. Miss Hyde spoke of the be- ginnings in China and of the present rapid growth in missions in that land. America has the chance to help in China’s problems because of the friendly relations between the two na- tions, the English language is to be generally adopted in China. Seven different members told how they would spend: $10,000 in China. No. 1 said for medical work because hospitals emphasize religious princi- ples and through medical work access to homes is gained. No. 2 would use the s: sum for educational work; when n a chance Chinese girls take a high standing in schools. No. 3 would take the money for Y. W. C. A. and evangelistic work, a wonderful work in Shansi needs support. No. into training The number of 4 would put money No. 5 found it hard to decide: Medical work takes a foremost place, schools for girls need much help; neglected and help. public schools Shansi. into the printing and distribution of good literature throughout the land. woman so so__influential, needs 6 would use $10,000 for in eight countles in No. 7 would put her mone: No. A pleasant social hour followed the which refreshments Return From Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Guard arrived Wednesday from Daytona, Florida, ‘where they have spent several months at their winter home, and have open- ed thelr home on Washington street. Rent Former Allis Residence. Dr. and Mrs. Arnaud J. LaPierre of the Lenten Service. Miss Mary Freeman of Town street Mrs. Topliff in Mary Webb of Town this week to visit . relati Mrs, street es in This (Friday) evening at the Sa- will be sta- Jonathan Smith, Sr., of Town street returned At Scotland Road hall Sunday af- ternoon there will be a Christian En- deavor service and a session of the Sunday school. The schools uptown close today (Friday) after a_term of fifteen weeks and will begin Monday, April 24, the spring term of nine weeks. Miss Florence Bennett. principal of the Jordan school, in Waterford, re- turns to her home on Vergason ave- nue today (Friday) for the Easter cation. Miss Cecilla W. Hale, teacher of domestic science in the New Haven schools, comes to her home on Town street the last of the week to spend the vacation. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 1645 A DAINTY NIGHT DRESS. This pretty model is nice for lawn, dimity, nainsook, crepe, mull or flan- netette. It is made in square outline at the neck and with a bell-shaped sleeve slashed prettily over the arm. The gown may be made in loose kimo- fo eftect or shimred at Empire waist: ne. The pattern is cut in three sizes: Small, medium and large. It requires G, yards of 36-inch material for a medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any ad on receipt of 10 cents tn silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. J ONEFIRHT Down IN PRICES Watches Clocks dewelry LEE CLECC ,'%.. “REPAIRS” 218 Franklin Square MONEY LOANED W QUIT MEAT IF YOUR KIDNEYS ACT BADLY Take tablespoonful of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder bothers— Drink lots of water. We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acld, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be coustantly on guard against kid- ney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. ‘When your kidneys ache and feel 1ike lumps of lead, and you have sting- ing pains in the back or the urine cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad- der is’ frritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acld stomach or rheumatism In bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a_tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kid- neys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu- tralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little oc- casionally to keep the kidneys clean and active. Scotland on Naval Map of Great Bri- tain, London, April 13.—Scotland is put on the naval map of Great Britain for the first time by the appointment, just announced, of Admiral Sir Rob- ert Lowry as “Commander-in-Chief stationed in Scotland”. By this change in the status of its senior naval offi- cer, the Scotch naval base, Rosyth, is put upon an equality with the Eng- lish navel bases of Portsmouth, Ply- mouth and the Nore. British Economy of Petrol. Laadon, April 13.—Mere pleasure riding must not be indulged in any more by automobile owners during the war, says a manifesto issued by the Royal Automobile Club which has started a campaign of economy in the use of petrol. The club finds that many cars are still used at week-ends for going to scaside places and golf courses and advises that preference should be given to localities reached by other means. Bristol—At the request of the Vis- iting Nurse asociation a tooth brush drill_has been introduced Into _the South Side School kindergarten. Sev- enty-five brushes were presented by the association and have been placed in racks on the inside of a toy closet door. Every morning during the play period which precedes the opening of school, the wee people form in hne and in orderly succession each child takes his or her own numbered brush, marches with the fisures of a thorough cleansing drill. Physician’s Prescripticn For Rheumatism Business and professional men of large means who have taken expen- sive baths at famous resorts and have spent money lavishly to rid them- selves of the tormenting agony of rheumatism, have turned to Rheuma and got well. When Rheuma goes secretions go out. No opiates or nar- cotics are used. Rheuma drives out the cause of rheumatism and speedily brings comfort and health, and most druggists will admit it. Two bottles of Rheuma will cost you a dollar at Lee & Osgood's or any druggist, and if this purchase does not bring you the freedom from pain and misery you expected, your money is waiting for you. in, poisonous LOST AND FOUND T—Dark brindle dog, name Pit, tag No. . _Finder notify C. Roth- stein, Driscoll Farm, Franklin, and re- ward. apridd FOR SALE FOR SALE—1916 Ford_ tourin; car; run ahout 1,000 miles. Call at W. R. Frisbie's Majestic Garage. aprlid Express load of 28 horses will be nere sale Friday, April 14th. This is an extra good 10f of chunks and draught horses, in pairs and single. Be sure to see them. Tel. ROCKLAWN home of the late OLIVE W. PLATT FOR SALE Substantial stone house of 11 rooms and bath; stew heat, gas and elec- tricity. 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 e e\ For Sale or To Rent Substantial Frame Building sit- uated corner of Erin and White streets, dimensions 60x80, well lighted cellar with cement floor. Elevator operated by compressed air. Spacious loft for storage purposes. Suitable for manu- facturing plant. Spur track for 3 cars on the premises. Inquire o THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building 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 EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich; bl‘:;‘-h, lot, nine rooms, steam bheat, set tubs, eleotric 1 hardwood figors; owner wants _coua! homs. mfluu- memmbow's AGENCY, Willimagtic, SLonn. _ WANTED WANTED PICKER ROOM HELP. STEADY WORK AND GOOD WAGES. APPLY AT ONCE. ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS CO. YANTIC. WANTED Roving Carrier Finishing Tender In Card Room Men for Finishing Room SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill Mill GIRL LEARNERS WANTED Will pay $5 per week while learning FALLS CO. BOYS WANTED MUST BE OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE. APPLY AT ONCE VERSAILLES SAN. FIBRE MILLS VERSAILLES, CONN. WANTED Eight General Housework Girls, $20.00 and $25.00 per month, three Chamber- maids, one Boy to work on farm, nve Farm Hands, two Dish Washers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Norwich, Conn. Central Building, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES _— TO RENT . WANTED—A woman, preferably over TO RENT—Farm of 140 a Write 40, for general houseworik fam Box 157, Fitehville, © e of two aduits. Apply at this ofaen x_15%, Fitehville, Con apridd apridd . WANTED—Young man about 18 ears old to work nights. . Inquire at e Builetin Office. \ apridd A_GCHANCE to earn money selll dress goods; samples free. = Addrees Budetin' Co, aprisd WANTED — Competent od on farm, to milk &nd tare or com B00d. wages, tenement, milk, gurden; gie. ADPiy to N. E. Whiting, 06 Main i aprisd TO RENT or for sale, eight house with barn for horses or auto, on Verguson Ave. Inquire L. A. Appiy, Bean Hill. e aprisd TO RENT—Pleasant te Tooms on onme floor ail with or without barn. Inquire of H. Burchman, 59 Franklin St apridd ,TO RENT_Tenement of seven rooms, 139 Chesinut St lInquire Mrs. N. B. Lewis, 341 Main st. apri3 TO RENT—No. § Union St. flat_six rooms, brick house facing City Hail Inquire S. A Gilbert, 141 Main St apriza TO RENTNewly furn modern convenlences, at The Seymour, 54 Frankiin St. Phone 1043-2. aprizd TO RENT_Two tenements, one five ovements, WANTEDYoung lady Interested in church or child we.l!nx!y \vurk.!fil;; ralige to start 3150 day; State’ prosent reference necessary. . Ad- dre: E. M. R, Bulletin. l{i(l4d WANTED — Working foreman on dairy farm; tene hod; - Shred i3um; tenement furnished: if de There is no smaller voice in the great daily paper than the WANT AD. Seldom is it over four to six lines in size. But its wvoice is colossal in size when the ed rooms, b e e B o rooms, one four rooms: low rent. ln- two farmhands by ‘month. adaress b || WANT AD is placed in a paper [ GUire"ss"Sivers ave apriza Box 480, New’ London, Conn. rel. e The Bulletin, 1o S8 Myers Av ., New London, Con: WANTED — A experic stating apridd utomobile repairmen, nced; steady- work. Address, experience and wages desired. TO RENT — A two-family house In guod order in Lebanon. inquire Mrs. bert Totten, Lebanon. marziMw » TO RE Just think of it—over 9000 copies of each ad printed every day. Thousands of persons read A modern apartment in Kiria® Siborience and wages desired . Berry biock, Frankiin St. four rooms SR L I.h; Bulletin WANT ADS every || and bath: aduits.” see & 1. Berry 13 WANTED—A competent _girl for i general housework Iy to Mrs. Fred K. ngton St. ATTENTION 0 Save your feathers; mous ‘roll No wonder Bulletin WANT ADS are growing in popularity. No wonder Bulletin WANT ADS bring such good results. FOR RENT—From March 1st, a 12- room house at Trading Cove. = Apply James DeWol mari W F: ino washing. Ap- Smith, 113_Wash- apridd The housekeepers: we make the fa- {Cather. matiress & one 3-Toom tenement. 3o, 15 Kind of feathers. S. Zelinger, Washing, Let Bulletin WANT ADS be || D “Dinoiie, Contral Butid e ton Square, Breed Buildin Norwich, YOUR megaphone. Call 480. Conn, Tel. 1023.5. FastorsSae Cproce: TO RENT_Two good tenements on East Baitic St rent $i and $5. J. b. Ll S Bates. ‘Teiephone 1335-4. apriod MAN 0__children wou TO RENT—On Washingtol L, § el . X., 22, care Bulletin. FOR SALE ford, Bookbinder, 103 Broadway, 3 o m. e i —|s» aprid BLACKSMITH wanted; shoer and| FOR SALE — Two good working| 10 REN ve -m 1 jobber. Wm. Cantwell, Plainfield, Conn. | horses, cheap; also good lumber wagon. | modern Labroremren o 155t e S aprisd Sante, Yantic, Scott Hill. apridd Inquire George Greenberger, 4 WANTED—A = Doy's bicycle with | FOMK SALE—1wo Ayrshire cows: will | Frankiin St mar3ld coaster brake: also go-cart. Mrs. Mc- freshen this week. T. Coughlin, Balti Intire, Fox Hil . *| < ™0 RENT_Centrally located flat_of aprisd aprisd five rooms; modern improvements. In- FOR SALE lce o Teezers, lce|quire at 122 Broadway mar2sd - crusner, cedar tubs, steel cans, pulleys, | —p . s sulletin Co. beiting,” spoons, plates, fruit and ex-| FOR REXT -Furnished rooms con- hingle mill; state make, | tracts, ‘all in good condition. 349 West | venlent for iight housckceping: ail con. §ize of saw and price. Bulletin, Box |Main. Phone 135-4. Mrs. Geo, A. Lewls, | Yeniences O - aprisd aprisa TO R . two miles Married man on farm, to = T you! from eliy, ¢ Write Farm, and potatoes. 169 Eranilin | stxnds 16 mands and. wéighs 11000 & | care Bullet febzed —___apri3d_ | money maker for someone to kecp or THE BRONSON. 12 Durkee Lane. n for general work In|sell. Frank Wilcox, Windham, Conn.|rear of Buile:in buiiding - Furnished v op; must understand |~ aprisd rcoms to_let. Inquire basement lathe I machine work. L s E — = £ = Y, »an. apriza FOR SALE—At once. or to let_a| 70 RENT_Stors at 61 Franklin St e cottage. R. Gallup, 72 Broad St.| Inquire at Bulietin Off decisd A middle aged woman for | Danicison. apridd = general housework. Apply to Mrs. H.| —e — FURNISHED ROGM W xa(.\ndls! Windham Road, Willi- FOR SALE—A good small printing| cated. Em:'na Morse, 18 U mantic. outfit consisting of Sx11 press, 16 fonts of type, card cutter, etc., etc.; a bargaln for ‘anyone wishing to go in’ the print- ing basiness on a small scale or anyone wishin For apridd paper- be ex- S0c per hour; Ison. Conn. ~Appl or in person, May's, Inc ashington Row, Frovidence, R. aprisd WANTED —Two hange rert work first 1 one paintes men; wages at Daniel class m FARM FOR SALE 1 dump cart, ine and 1 1 Deer it double Roll top desk in _good must be cheap. B. J.. Buile- aprizd OF 120 ACRES FOR_SALE—Twin Excelsior motor- cycle, Prestolite, hand klaxon, A-1 con- dition; price right. Phone is84-22. apritd FOK SALE—Eggs for hatching; White Wytndottes, Fishel and Merrythought strains; 75c’ a setting. Charles Henry, 25 Beech St City. apri4F N oucux e . FOR SALE_Pair light horses, at 360 5 cent dinners at the C West Main St aprisd D —Summer boarders For particulars a ) La Jess, Spring Hill, M Center, Conn. apriz; “IOW DO YOU DO, FOLKS?—You haven't heard from us for some tim We are still in the busi- h cost of lv- out _those TO RENT RIGHT IN TOWN Inguire of JOHN DODD, 202 Boswell Avenue THOMAS J. DODD, 99 Cliff Street FOR SAL milch cow e Yantle, Con; fine young new Smith. R. F. D., ou? aprizd FOR SALE—One 1911 Chalmers tour- ing car in perfect order; one 1514 Ford touring car, overhauled and in zood orde: , one 1915 Ford touring car. C. S. Peckilam, 62 Shetucket St., City. apridd FOR SALE_Finc bird dog puppics, 7 weeks old. Write Box 2, Killingiy, Ct. aprisd ORANGE SALE — California navels, rge and juicy; Sunny Jim, the special favorite. J. M. Young & Son. apritd FOR SALE_ One Hoistein heifer 16 months old, one Holstein and Guernsey heifer 15_months old, both from very £00d stock. V Raymold, Windham, Conn__ Phone Z apridd FOR_SALE_A cheap WoTk also three farms 15 LI shicks; als jorie Barber. FOR SAL counter an hers. R. D. apridd —Pool tables, show ca cash rezister. Zeky Hox apr1 FOR SALE 100 Acre Farm $3500 Approached by “Road of Pines” beautiful Wy rou drive thri “The Road the most scen! of all New England drives; a real trout brook near house sings its charms ali the day long: magnificent maple and elm chade, smooth fields, lots of fruit. % mile to high school,’ near _xpress station. 50 acres mostly’ level 13am, 40 acres pasture, 10 acres wood: 2 good bearing apple orchards, also pears and a plenty of small fruit for home use pleasing. large 9-room house, verand well shaded lawn, livered, barn 2Sx4 x30, sti another 30x40, other outbulidings: own- er has met with accident so farm must £o, price only $3.500, part cash. See the beautiful picture of house in cata- logus of special farm bargains in Western Connecticut, just out. Mathe- son Farm Co. lnc.’ Dept. 5008, 115 Broadway, New York. apri4d FOR SALE The residence of the late O. H. Rey- nolds, deceased, on Shstucket Streat, will be sold at a bargain price to a quick purchaser. E. A. PRENTICE, Trusts Phone 300 86 Ci FOR SALE DOMBROFSKI FARM In Town of Preston, 10 minutes walk from Greeneville village, con- sisting of 17 acres land, 13 tillabl good 7 room house, slate roof, also 2 barns, good condi tion. Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. Street orses, harness, 1 heavy Feldmin, 121 Summit May 3, Hartford, Conn., lists for appointment; 18 years old, and of %ood opportuni- vice Commi Hartford, Conn. FOR RENT SEVERAL DESIRABLE APARTMENTS N. TARRANT & CO. FOR_SALE_Cadillac car, demi-ton- % neau, 1911, in good running condition. | 117 Main Street C. W. Atwood, 15 Spring =i, Danielson. Phone aprizd at once TO RENT Conn. Pt the County Home T - ONOCHONTAUG—Tei- A me, » TOR SALE—1913 touring | QUONOCHONTAU ci-room cot advant car, just thoroughly hauled. Ap-|tage 3 acres laud, 1000 feet fror Yantic, Conn. ply Mrs. Horatio B! aprild | Ocean and Salt Pond; sown dower and e - e vegetable gardens: hardwooc THAT GUY at the Columblan House oke ApEil 33 Paiace Bool plumbing and heat. Renta! thinks Le puts out some dinner for two e s e thars 500 (21900, Bend ToF bootle t the new Lenox Hou FOR SALE 3 FRANK W. COY. csterly, R. I a quarter. We'll let yo &y and harness. - me spinners, spooler Somisa e n . ADply 1o Quidn indham Mfg. Co., Williman- S-UNI s A L e Fiske, No. 20 Mechanic S—For the best spring tonic | >t : _Speied Li ar. Ask| “FOR SALE—About ads of good Grain|loam. _George E. Fellows & Co. aprild City. apriod COWS FOR SALE CHEAP— tered and grade Ayrshires; young with calves. Telephone Brien, Mohegan. R. F. L—I heerd a lady outside a my her husband’s income was “Oh, about 12 _o'cl them Cobweb Cor. >me will be early. ask another stidy what he sald: ne 1384-12. No. and_ their n's Smoke prild LADIES can make from $3 to $5 a nonstrating and ng orders he Ideal El and Write Coc orwich, Con 10 Shares Lawton Mills Co. Stock JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., FOR _SALE Several tons of good day. Call or 'phone Horace Eaton. Winanam Center. Conn. aprsd Ok SAL) Ti-room house, new, on John St, Willimantic; also sev . all modern improve- entry. Address Mrs. W in So, Wm. B. Lonergan, So. Coventry, Box $6. aprsd ments, Co GIRL HELFP wanted in finishing de- partments of the American Thread Company’s Willimantic mills. Apply at office. decsia FOR dumb-by weight cheap same. SALE — Adjustable bar-bells, is.* Indian clubs, ttle boxing gloves, ‘etc.s’ will sell r cash, as 1 wish to dispose of Address "A. Belisle, P. 0. Box TED—At once, a fireman to fire ew London, Conn._ boiler. Phone Moosup, 19-12 Piainfield, Conn. aprsd FOR SALE_Five horser_ WANTED—Experienced warpers and | Sorner High and West Main St learners. West Side Siik Mili. = aprid FOR _SALE Egss for ha = = White Wyandottes, Fishel and Merry- thought strains; 15¢ a setting. Charies Norwicn, Conn. WANTEDSecond hand furniture of a all kinds we also sell second hamd | Henry, 28 Beech St City. urniture. er, ranklin [~ — = ESSRE = St Phone 1178, aprsd FOR SALE—White Persian Angora Fom SALE. cats (breeders), wanted: government | tiger. 3§75 to $150 month; write immedi- ately for list positions how obtainabl Franklin Institute. Dept. 35-0., Roches. ter, N. Y. apr3d FARMERS—We want yoa to get your money’s worth on fertilizers. We handle| “COWS FOR SALE Large assortment P. Armour’s high grade fish and potash | of good fresh cows. James H. Hyde, and Frisbie's high grade, at a very 10w | North Franklin, Ct. Telephone Lebanon. price; also all Cal 2 kittens, J. E. Hartley, 52 mar20d COWS FOR SALE—Another carload will arrive this week. Fred W. Hoxie, Lebanon, Conn. Telephone 2. mar29d 1 white, 1 Frankiin ‘St Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Biocks, Bullding Lots, ail in de- sirable iocaZions. List your property if you care to sc.. or rent as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. gL, Real Estate and lusurance. Room 108, Thayer Bldg. I all kinds ot sceds, ” < mar2sd e e e e SHELLO, i Poultryman: Konemah FOR SALE OR RENT oultry Yar ng. Do your hens = 2 y lly, | et eg&s? Send 50 cents for a bottle of | The Patrick Shea Farm, on Canter- nice nelEnborhasd caniral To clty i | Koneman Specific No. 2. Stops ‘the|bury Road, Canterbury, ains I provements, reasonable prices. Inguire|irouble at once. mar25d | 360 acres with fruit trees and running it this offce. marssa FOR SALE_Thoroughbred mahogany | Water in the barn 3 rd. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, harn 18x30, one hennery $x12, 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). school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Cholce of 400. Nothing like 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 Buildings all Bay colt, 3 years old in May, perfect in | in £00d order. limb and alsposition, all ~biuken to wanted__Labcrers arive; price s 3150, cash. . Ambrose| Induire of THOS REILLY, Sullivan, ‘Trading Cove. Tol. 1872-1%. 6 Franklin St., New London, Ct. mar STEADY EMPLOYMENT Apply AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO. FARM FOR SALE. Situated in North Stonington, three miles from Norwich and Westerly trol- ley, near schoolhouse and church, con- ing of atout 150 acres of land. with room house and recessary buildings, | new. Immediate possession. Owner FOR SALE_Eges for hatching from Single Comb R. I. Reds, heavy layers, fine color, Deming strain, 15 for $1. Paone 1076-12, Norwich. G. H. Brad- ford, Montvilie. mar20d FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching, Rose Comb_White Wyandottes, Neal Bros. L does not live in North Stonington is the Bhone 676-12,* Norwich Div._'G, 1| season. for selling. Easy terms. - < of HL"F. BUTTOR D! Bradford. Montville. marfod | guire of H. F. BUTTON. | Agricultural Limestone makes poor land good and good land Thamesville FOR SALE—Yantic Westfarms offer young horse, seven Airedale pups, fresh cow, bull calf, Studebaker farm and SEVERAL BRIGHT BOYS FOR MES. | delivery wagons. Tel 111-3. marlid SENGER SERVICE. FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring car, WESTERN UNION, ) overhauled, neulb‘ ew tires, first - class every way; on. rerland touring GIRLS w ANTBD fi_;;; ::‘;fli:":{i;%é}:,i::h‘;fimg better. Get our prices for any quantity Tan 3 Peck, McWilliams & Co. WHEN YOU WANT to put your JE—Whi W 1 MUST BE OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE. | rof heching, 3. Kellone Halh, 8. D5, APPLY AT ONCE e e VERSAILLES san: Fisne miLs |, X ax SvEiNe peey oo an maan | it Recl o pibhe Gacte o e VERSAILLES, CONN. Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Conn “erusing coumns of ine Sulietin. ts for state prison,| — el tests at Capitol, Hartford, My | FOR SALE_One Overland touring | : 355 per month and quick raise: | car. tirst"clasas condition: iz From $30 to $50 per month hance for married meh Just now. tires. G A" Cliamberial = ilsts for inigle ais married L Norwich, rizi || Also 7-room Apartment for ¥ pounds T A square CI kering Tnation and . “{tWooa, 15 Spring $17 per month. Tha oy non on, Conn. Phone 350, POETRY GROWING OLD. The days grow shorter, the nights grow longer, The _headstones thicken along the way: And life grows sadder, but love grows stronger. For those who walk with us day by y. The tears come quicker. the laugh comes slower: The courage is lesser to do ana are: And the tide of Joy in the heart falls ower, And seldom covers the reefs of care. But all true things in the world seem truer, And the ‘better things of earth seem And friends are dearer, as friends are fewer, And love W& all as our sun dips west. Then let us clasp hands as we walk together, Ana let us speak softly in low, sweet tone. For no man knows on the morrow whether We two pass on—or but one elome. —Journal and Messenger. CANADIAN VOLUNTEERS' SONG. We fired some rounds of marmalade, some doughnuts hard as rocks, We wadded them down with blankets, with wristbands and with socks. We fired a handsome custard-ple, & dread soft-nosed dumdum, We brought it there from Valcartler » use in Belgium. Oh! with owr store of doughnuts, our pumpkin ple and jam, Our stock of food, canned salmon, our and cheese and bam, all come from Canada, will make it hum; ture all of Europe as well as glum. HUMOR OF THE DAY and Wife—You know, Henry, T speak as T think. Hub—Yes, my love, only Topeka oftener.— Journal. t, eh? What's he famous “He never wrote a burlesque on & trip to the dentist's.”"—Puck. Wounded soldier—Yes. they got 34 bullets out of me! They ought to have sent me to a munrition depot— not to a 'ospital—London Opinion. Hokus—Why does a woman change her mind so often? kus—Mavbe she don't like the looks of it after she has made it up— Town Topice. Mistress—Bridget, 1 told you twice to have muffins for breakfast. Have you no intellect? Bridget—No, mum; there’s none in the house.—Christian Register. “Seems to me these out of date.” recipe books are “How now. wifey “I'm looking for something on_how to make a political campaign.”—Kan- sas City Journal. car that Miller has run an’s wife?” “onfound it! Miller owes me $10." vor Dun vas 80 upset that he mmitted suicide.” “Oh, then I come out square. I owed Duncin the same amount.—Boston | Transeript is shattered.” happened to 1t?" | “She married it”"—Detroit Free Press. Mother—Who do you think the baby looks like, its father or me? s father. Isn't it a pretty | nford Chaparral. My son, you have a reputa- driving your car recklessly. { —Don't believe it pop. I've hree wrecks this year.—Cornell s Tommy (dictating letter to be sent to h wife)—The nurses here are a plain lot— Nurse—Oh, come! I say! That's not very polite 1o us. Tommy—Never mind, Nurse, put it down. Itll please her.—London Funch. THE KALEIDOSCOPE requires one to distill one | | | ton of musk rose iuu;\r of rose pound of pure Pritish midshipmen are promoted to the rank of sub-lieutenants after three years if their examinations are satis- factory. A wealthy native of India has Ziven » fund of $5.000 a year for 15 years to |aid in suppressing tuberculosis in Bombay. Prince Eugen of Sweden, who signs himself * )scarson,” is one of the most famous of modern Scandinavian painters. Towa is the first state to establish a library of motion picture films of current events for the use of future historians. The British meteorological office has established a station for furnishing weather information and forecasts to aviators and aeronauts. The total production of explosives |in the United States, exclusive of ex- | ports. was 225,126 short tons in 1914 !and 250,008 short tons in 1913. Swedish inventors have perfected a cellulose wadding for dressing wounds that is made from chemical wood pulp in thin sheets like tissue paper. The 15,000 regularly established M- braries in the United States contain more than 75.000.000 volumes, an in- crease of 20,000,000 in seven years. Sumner C. Trent of Hiawatha has just won first prize as the champion corn grower of Kansas. He produced 117 bushels an acre. The prize was awarded by the Panama-Pacific Fair. F. W. A. Poppe of Minneapolis has brought from Alaska two rare black foxes, whose antebellum value would be $12,000. They are the most valu- able wild animals in Minneapolis. Returns to the bureau of naviga- tion show that on June 30, 1915, the 26,701 merchant vessels of the United States documented for foreign or do- jmestri trade were manned by 152.133 officers and men, excluding masters. In addition 1,550 yachts were manned by 7.531 men, excluding masters. The combined total is 159,664, to which may be added 28,257 masters. making a grand total of 187,921 officers and men for 28257 documented merchant vessels and yachts, aggregating £,487.- 331 gross tons. WHEN THE FEET BURN ?u.rnw that causes itching, swelling applying Minard’s liniment as dlreeud.", Any druggist will supply you with a bottle | of this wonderful, delightfully creamy liniment. It soothes and cools, does &-.u::‘n:m ptic tise] rop- |erties. It gives refier quickly. It