Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1916, Page 10

SHOWERS, WARMER TODAY; FAIR, COOLER TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight g pdeville and Moving Plotures at| yne Society for Electrical Develop- Gmual H wantd ng Pictures at the Colonial. ment, which will manage the affalr, ‘audeville and Moving Pictures at| has set aside $2,200 in prizes open to the Davis. i e ory, | DOV and girl school artists of Amar- Apply to Voo pte, Club, meets at Armory: | icn, as well as commercial _artists.| PAWCATUCK WOOLEN fn O Dellows' Sieit in. the advance ment of art work ~ in MILLS and e i Satr s %af: | schools, The soclety plans a nation- 33T A gt s ooty Yl meets in Bagles” Ladies’ Auxillary, No. 18, A. 0. H, in Foresters’ Hall, Camp, K in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Adles has brought from New York a wonderfully natural, becoming style of feather-weight wig, just the thing for summer.—See adv. AT THE AUDITORIUM. A Double Feature Bill of the Best Monday, Pictures Obtainable, For Tuesday and Wednesday. The management of the Auditorium will offer today a big double feature bill composed of two excellent photo- first, The Beloved Vagabona, a five reel photoplay taken from Will- iam J. Cook’s famous novel, and beau- tifully depicted in flve superb reels. Featured in the cast are Edwin Ar- vlays, No. 4, 8. of V., meets will be called Week.” To_obtain an appropriate emblem “America’s Electrical wide exhibit of all thse school draw- ings, thereby evidencing what strictly school puplis are doing today in the broadening field of industrial art. To conduct this electrical art test, these noted authorities in design were named: John Quincy Adams, seecre- tary Municipal Art commissions; Dr. James P. Haney, director of Art in High_Schools; Arthur F. Wiener, president, international Art Service; Herbert S. Houston, president, Asso- clated Advertising = Clubs _of the World; P. L. Thompson, advertising manager, Western Electric company, and Henry L. Doherty, president, the ne. Society for Hlectrical Davelopment, The winning design will receive the grand prize of $1,000. There is also a second prize of $500. Votes by visitors to the various city exhibits will de- termine the winner of the $300 pub- lic choice prize. A $200 prize will go to the best design by an art student and $200 more will be divided in five prizes, restricted to drawings done by school pupils, who are eligible also for all the capital prizes. Before the competition closes, June den, Bliss Milford, and Katherine| 15t many hundreds of electrical de- : v_hundreds of electrical de Brown-Decker. This _extraordinary | sighs by High School pupils will be feature was produced by Edward Jose| made = Every art teacher in the and_was secured for the Auditorium for Monday and Tu at great expense. man’s famous stage success, Jane, ‘balanced bill. given daily at 2.30, 7 and 8.45. Homan’s Mucisal Revue at the Da- vis Theatre—Also Triangle Photo- plays. Homan's Musical programme Frida This show fairly bristles dancers, The company comes W trical effects, costumes and scores of novelties man shows ever seen here, which will not panies playing here in the past. It is the boast of Mr. Homan, under whose personal direction the show will produced that this show beats all his past successes by a wide margin— the best show that he has ever been be able to offer to the public. It is built to bring out the best that is in each individual in the. big cast. A light plot runs through it, butissoar- ranged as to permit the introduction of bits of musical comedy, late songs, operatic numbers, classic dancing, sketches, dramatic playlets. In fact, it is a bit of everything rolled into one show. It is really a melody of things that have made a hit in musical com- i Lively ery, vaudevi comedy hits and drama. and late songs are pre sented with elaborate scenic and elec- trical effects and beautiful costumes by a company of talented artists aided by a chorus that is chuck full of life and “pep.” The music has all the ginger that makes musical comedy popular. It is the kind that sets vou beating time 211 unconsciously and gives you some- thing to whistle as you leave the thea- is refreshing and It is handled by comedians who have the reputa- tre. The comedy every line of it is new. photoplavs. The feature is called Moral Fabric, a lay of this week The second of the two big features will be the Para- mount production of Charles Froh- a light comedy photoplay in five spark- ling reels and of an entirely different nature than the Beloved Vagabond, the two together making a very well Playing the principal roles In Jane are Charlotte Green- wood and Sydney Grant and it will be shown here for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Pathe comedy reels will be shown at all performances, also, and the usual three shows will be Revue opens a week's engagement at the Davis thea- tre tocay, with a complete change of Monday, Wednesday and i ith comedy and all are good singers and a combination hard to find. to this theatre h all the trappings of a big mu- sical show, beautiful scenic and elec- a variety of elaborate surprising which crop out here and there, siving the show a tone that is thoroughly delightful. Splendid atten- tion is given to detail. This company is said to be the peer of all the Ho- is saving a wholt lot, for Norwich people-| forget the excelent com- There is also a splendid TUnited States has been invited to en- POTTER HILL, R. L. GIRL LEARNERS WANTED Will pay $5 per week while|: FALLS CO. WANTED Eight General Housework Girls, $20.00 and $25.00 per month, three Chamber- malds, oné Boy to work on farm, five Farm Hands, two Dish Washers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU WANTED GEO. L. CHESBRO Central Building, Wanted--Laborers STEADY EMPLOYMENT Apply AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. ter drawings by pupils. These draw- ings will be returned to_ schools after being exhibited under the society’s uspices. _The poster committee’s chairman, J. T. Kelly, will supply the printed rules and conditions to any- one desiring to compete. The National Committee of Elec- trical executives in charge of the cel- ebration are: Guy E. Tripp, president. bottom, horn ing. Ward St. FOR SALE—Pen of 8. C. FOR SALE a perman monthly income by connecting with u: cur policles pay accidental deatl ness and acciden up; WANTED AGENTS can secure ent sick- and cost $1 month) liberal men and women insured; «ommissions; unexcelied policles; sur- plus and capital over one ard a guarter million dollars. United States Casualt: Co., 80 Malden Lane, New York. aprii WANTED — Boy’ bicycle, 20-inch frame. Telephone 5. apri7d . WANTED—Position by middle aged 'ady to care companion. apri7d_ DANDRUFF, 50 called, is not dandruft n many cacet; it is bone dust. Don't be a boneherd; get away from yester- day. Smoke a good cigar—Cobweb Cor- ner six for ic, Fagan's Smoke Shop. aprit WANTED — tor Address Box 9, Bulletin. the great dail WANT AD. lenced general houseworker; no laundry; only two in famil $25 per month. Address M Henry C. Rowe, Groton, Ct. _aprlid WANTED At 104 Washington St, a maid for general housework; no wash- :ng or ironing. d WANTED — Immediately, Lright boys for messenger servi ply Western Union. WANTED—Agents to sell granules for making pure candies and ice cream conforms with all pure food law S Gravesend Ave. 3 apriid WANTED —Several smart, intelllgent sirls on light mechanical work; steady . _Kirby Co., Mansfield Center, Ci. apr17d FIREMEN, brakemen, $120 monthly; experience unnecessary. Raflway, Box 48, Bulletin. apr3M wvoice is colossal in like The Bulletin. copies of day. day. No wonder There is no smaller veice in paper than the Seldom is it over four to six lines in size. But its ze when the WANT AD is placed in a paper Just think of it—over 9000 ch ad printed every Thousands of persons read The Bulletin WANT ADS every Bulletin WANT ADS are growing in popularity. No wonder Bulletin WANT ADS bring such good results. Lot Bulletin WANT ADS be YOUR megaphone. Call 480. NTED—A boss spinner for night also a few g0od spinners; steady work. A pply to Reliance Yarn Co, Norwici. aprisd AS T AM FOR SALE—A motor boat, 21 ft, V- oak trimmed. Inquire at 38 aprisd White Lej rearling hens, first class stock; also day-old_chicks and custom hatch- John Curry, Yantic. aprisSMwW Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. com- pany. Pittsburgh; Anson W. Burch- ard, vice president, General Electric company, Schenectady, N Joseph from tr Bulletin. olle FOR SALE—Small cottage, in .\lom\-\lllc, five minutes’ walk Call or farm, six-room write W. E. B., aprisd B. McCall, president, Philadelphia = lectric company, Philadelphia, Pa. I New apr FOR SALE_Two horses. _ Inquire tem Wet Wash, Taftville. Ct s Charles L. Edgar, president, Ediso Electric Tlluminating company, Bos- ton, Mass.; James R. Strong, presi- dent, Tucker Electric Construction company, New York: Frank S. Price. president, Pettigell-Andrews __ com- ne FOR SALE dal House, Main St, s for cent can serve to your most_confidence. cooking. good substantial din- a dinner that you tomach with the ut- All home baking and aprisd pany, Boston, Mass.; George Weider- man, president, George Weiderman Electric_company, Brooklyn, N. Y.; zier, No. HAY FOR SALE—R . 61 3 J.T. Fra- prisd en. president, “Elec- Thoma A. ' Wnnn, vice Indianapolis Light Heat company, Indianapolis, Ind James M. Wakeman, general manaj er, The Scciety for Electrical velopment, Inc. The executive committee will point committees to manage celebraticns in every city in United States. sidecar, $50. __Cl; Nor FOI young ness es don, Ct Tay ness. ap- local the LOOMER OPERA HOUSE, MANTIC, Showing Triangle and Metro Exclusively. ‘wiLLl- Pictures time FOR SALE — 1 in first aude R. wic! SALE abl stock, R, Wiisol Conn or_would man as ac Harley-Davidson condition, price n, 56 Elizabeth aprisd take a live ive partner in busi ) vears in New Lon- : will sacrifice if taken at ¢ s devoted Address P. O. Box 480, ct. - Reds. rm, 5 West Pearl St. in other bus! Hillgrove Phone aprisd 'OR_SALE—Twin Excelsior motor- olite, hand klaxon, A-1 con- Phone 1884-22, Monday and Tuesday Bessie Barris- cal and Bruce McRae in a great drama of jealousy, The Green Swamp, and Fred Mace in a typical Keystone com- edy, Love Will Conquer. ednesday and Thursday _ Mary Miles Minter and Mrs. Thomas Defilins ing car touring orde:, o Pecki in car, ne oy 931 perfect or haule TFOR SALE—1916 Ford_tourin run about 1,000 miles. Frisbie's Majestic Garage. er; one 1914 Ford d ‘ang in good Ford touring car. C. S. Shetucket S City. apridd a; o Callat v, R apriid in Barbara Freitchie. a great war dra- ma without a battle. An invitation is issued the members of the G. A. R. and Spanish War Veterans to attend ithe Wednesday matinee as guests of and Me FOR SALE—Egas for hatchin te Wyandottes, ain, Norwich str . Rose Neal Bros. for $1. ‘Div. H. mar2od the management. In conjunction wita Barbara Freitchie will be shown a two reel Charlie Chaplin comedy. Friday and Saturday Fatty ung_ h! | delivery bull antic Westfarms offer ors calf, wagon: seven Airedale pups, fresh Studebaker farm and Tel. 111-3. mari? 1AM and Mabel Normand in He Did and He| , I AM Didn’t, and Orrin Johnson in The Price of Power. Prof. Helmold's concert or- BUYI) G _poultr, having same, Samuel Geller:, Colchester, Conn. of all kinds. rop postal to chestra at every evening performance. FOR SALE ey | For Sale or To Rent aught Tel. Express here for sale an extra good Iot in pairs and single. e to see thém. ELMER R. PIERSON, 536-3. SALE HORSES horse. load of Frida 28 horses will be April 14th. This of chunks and Be apri2d tion of never losing an opportunity to_awaken mirth and merriment. Many of the old favorites are with the show. programme of Triangle Substantial Frame Building sit- uated corner of Erin and White streets, dimensions 60x30, well i cellar with cement fioor. Elevator operated by compressed five part Inc production with Frank ||} 2ir: Spacious loft for storage |fx Mills. The Keystone comedy is cail- ||| Purposes. Dultable for wmanu- [}}in good 24 The Village Vampire, a_two preeler 3 cars on the premises. Inquire feature, with Fred Mace. On Wednts- (|| 2, s dey and Thursday Charlie Chaplin ||| © dies. The Big Feature at the Co'onial To- day is “West Wind,” a Three Part Vit Drama. Broadway star feature—Sept. Northrup, Eulalie Jensen, a girl who h her father sranch, rascally half-breed _cowboy. breed cowboy, ed. is aiced by Mahwissa, vwhere Sullivan finds them. Sulli- van and the girls are attacked by C Kennard arriveg in time to save the woman and kill Girot, but Sullivan dies from wounds Cirot an4_his band. received. Kennard's party is sur- rounded by a large band of Indian: under Crazy Horse and comes near being wiped out, but Mahwisa brings up troops in time to ‘massacre. The Indians Amy and Kennard are married. Another big picture for today prevent parts ends today’s big bill. every day 5 cents. New show every day:. Matine Local High School Pupils to Compete Drawing Prizes of For $2,200. 5 For a period of eight days, Decem Electrical ber 2 to 9, the entire country is to be electrified. The part which electricty is playing in building up the nation's its defensive forces of the Uhited States will be celebration. for electricial parades and pageantry and eloctrie shows, exhfbitlons and illum- inations during this week in_all the leading communities of the Western record-making industries power in organizing the and object lessons of the Plans so far completed provide Hemisphere. © Back of this vast undertaking the United States with total invest ments of upwards $4,000,000,000. The chairman of the executive committee is t of the in charge of the ements Berard Swope, vice de “Wastern Electric compeny. Il be here in one of his latest come- West Wind (special—three parts— 14)— (The cast includes Ned Finley, Harry Eleanor iruff, Darwin Karr, Logan Paul, ! Belmore). Soldiers, on punitive cxpedition against warring Sioux, find s been abducted from in the hands of Amy Tenham, knows as_West Wind, the ghter of John Benham, a ranch owner, is abducted by Girot, a half- and her father is kill- Kennard, a young army cap- tain, in love with Amy, and Sullivan, the ranch foreman, head a searchina but Girot dares the rapids of "hite river in a canoe and brings the girl to the Sioux encampment. She an Indian squaw, to escape and hide in a _cave defeated, is, The Way Back, Edison drama in four Evening 10 cents. are all the great electrieal companies of order. FOR SALE OR RENT The Patrick Shea Farm, on Canter- bury Road, Canterbury, 260 ‘acres with fruit trees and running water in the barn yard. Ct, contains Buildings all Inquire of THOS. REILLY, € Franklin St, New London, Ct. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rcoms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, rarn 16x30, one hennmery S$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— tricity. lana_batl house lots. The Mutual 63 Broadway ROCKLAWN home of the late OLIVE W. PLATT FOR SALE Substantial stone house of 11 rooms steaul heai, gas and elec- ’xtensive gre natural beauty and a number of fine Can be bought right. ARCHA W. COIT, Benefit Life Agency unds of great Telephone 1334 an income getter). Near railroad, scheool ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. BSend for latest catalogue. issued Chcice of 190 it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. Telephone 365 Just Nothing like || moicier quick p FOR SALE urchaser. E. A. PRENTICE, Tru Phone 300 dence of the late O. H. Rey- nolds, deceased, on Shetucket Strect, will be sold at a bargain price to a 86 Cliff Street Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley s house W. B. WILCOX Auctioneer AUCTION As Administratrix of the estate of the late Harry M. Beebe, 1 will sell at Public Auction at the farm, located in Norwich Town. on the Otrobando road, about two milés from Franklin Square, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1916, at 30 o’clock a. m., the following described personal prop- erty: 1 fwd ‘work horse, 13 good youn; cows, good set double harness, single hatness, 1 two-horse team wagon, 1 one-horse dump cart, 1 one- horse wagon, 1 democrat wagon, farm- ing tools (used only one season), 1 mowing machine, 1 cutaway harrow, 1 Acme_ harrow, 1 cultivator, 1 King of the Cornfield’ corn planter, 1 plow, 2 grindstones, 1 horse rake, 2 sleig about 5 tons good hay and some silage, also good seed sweet corn a quantity of pood windows, 1% M shingles, aiso some boards, chains, shovels, forks, rakes and a quantity of other things. “The terms of the sale will be strictly| 5 wants Conn. e season better. Cot: If the westher should prove stormy, alls will take place the next fair week- ay. SUSAN M. BEEBB, Administratrix of the Estate. _ Telephone 608-12, Norwich Division. quire of H. in Norwich; rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner EXCHANGCE for good farm; well large located modern lot, nine country home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, FARM FOR SALB. for Situated in North Stoninston, three miles from Norwich and Westerly trol- ley, near schoolhouse and churca, coa- slsting of about 150 acres of land, with 9-room house and necessary bulldings, all new. Immediate possegsion. does not Tive Owner North _Stonington is the lling. Easy F. BUTTON, Norwich, or telephone 1361-2. Agricultural Limestone makes poor land good and good land | R. ¥. D. Get our prices for any quantity FOR SALE. Peck, McWilliams & Co. e Houses, Tenement and Busi- loca! you care to se number of peopie looking for real es- tate Investments. Blocks, Buil “ions. Lots, all in de- List your property if or rent as I WILLIAM ¥, have a HTLY, Real Estate and Insuramee, Reom 108, Thayer Bldg. at the New Lenox| g "~ |SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. will sel WANTED—Three men experienced in | Wi} SSIL landscape garfdening: must understand lawn work, shrubbery planting and seneral outside work. ~ Apply by Jetter, tating _ experience, references and wages, Reuter's, Westerly, K. L aprisd WANTED _Experienced woman to do ironing one-half day a week. 196 Cen- tral Ave. aprisd three state: per year. April 1 Holstein buli Hoxle, one nice 16 months Lebanon. . Phone FOR SALE unable to work It estabiished line and business s; any onger, 00 zalesman can clear from $3.000 to $5,00¢ Address E. H. Carleton, Gro. apriid FOR SALE—Carload will ar- thoroughbred oid. 6. Fred W. apri? WANTED —At once, a good secon hand piano mover's dérrick and equip- ment.” Dubuc & Wheatley, Danilson, Conn. _Phone prisd TRY_a quarters worth Saturday only —M. Garcia Co. shade-grown iwrapper Hayvana fiiller cigar, ¢ stralght, a box of 25, boxes of 10 for s0c, Smoke Shop. aprisd WANTED — Automobile repafrmen, experienced; steady work. Address. stating experience and wages desired. K Garago = Bervice Station. 213 cord 13 inch axie ard rge Mattern, R._D. FOR SALE—lhrce cream cabinets, fiv D. Ricker Phirmac FoR S run less than 1 1,600 milel POTAT Delaware Iy sprayed for seed; G J. K. Hall. Two-E 24-in. ~1916 Ford FOR SALE— Lignt team wagon, Con- rben wh pls aprl apr1iM Mount. Tel. 185 touring Call W Frisble, at the Majestic Garage. eison W. W R apriid : n a from Maine stock; thorough- 1-4 apridd TED— 1 for housewor! Ply to Mrs. Fred R. ington St FMTENTION to pump, Lace, FOR 5 no washing. mith, 113 apridd 3 The housckeeper: Save vour feathers; we make the fa- mous roll fcather mattress from any kind of feathers. S. Zelinger, Washi —One pen dian Runn ducks. Buiiar first ton Square, Breed Building, Norwic Conn._ Tel. 1022-5. Factory, Mt. Pleas- N e A WANTED—Man for general work In woodworking shop: must understand lathe and general machine work. E. L Perr e aprida WANTED—A middle aged woman for general housework. Apply to Mrs. H W. Standish, Windham Road, Willl manti aprizd WANTED—Summer boarders at Hiil- crest farm. For particulars address Mrs. Theo La Jess, Spring Hill, Mans- Prairie State brooder: wiil seil ¢ poultry, C H. Wil R F. D. 2 Tl 532 T Phone 909. FOR SALE —Cheap, o 'm. incubator, 1 or excl FOR SALE -Cows giving b d 21 guarts of milk dai wi Tw ne 1 r, Rambl New ang Shagtark field Center, Conn. apriza e e Holstein steers ALE nographers for state ser- " = > vice to take tests Wednesday, May 3,|AYer-_Freston, Ct. 1916, at Stale Capitol, Hartford, Conn.| FOR_ SALE—A cheap to get un eligibie lists for appointment; must be at least 15 years old, Sth grade schooling; good ties; send for circuiar_and State Civil also thre attendants for state prison, o take tests at Capitol, Hartford, May 5, 1916; 555 per month and quick raise; g0od chance for married men just now eligible ilsts for single and married cedar tub: spoons, pl. 4 all in condi Phone -4. Mrs. belting. cts, n. Inquire wor t Geo. men: should be 23 to 40 5 feet and 170 pounds get information and plication which must be filed by noon State Civil service Commis- FOR SALE—At cottage. Danielson. once, ap) o1 good ng of 8§xil1 card cutter, etc OTICE—If Mary Potter, once an nmate of the County Home. wiil send her address to me, thing to h do their own she ad, r advantage. T WANTED Frame spinners, tenders and mule spinners. Quidnick-Windham Mfg. C FO! o welght 1 ing mowing maé isiman- | arness. Terms v Ethel R. Gallup, sm: pre: printin dress Box 402, for anyone wishing to go in the p X o0d team wagon, 9 ibs, 1 dump cart, 1 Deer: t double y reasonable. A. apri3a RENT_—A = seven-acre lot, been n- qQuire of J. McJennett, Pecks Lormer. used as 4 vegetable truck gard prisd TO RENT — An apartment of seven rooms in The Marion, steam hecat, jan- itor service and continuous hot water way, one of the finest in Norwich. In- furnished; also an apartment of eigh rooms in Tue Hundington, 170 Broad quire of Shea & Burke, 41 Main St prida Box 15 tenvilie, Conn. apridd TO RENT or for sale, elght- house with Bean Hill. TO apried with or without barn. Burchman, 59 Frankiin St. 139 Chuestnut St. Lewis, 341 Main St. “70 RENT—No. 8 Unlon Si rooms, brick house facing lnqulre. S. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St Inquire Mrs. ewly furnished rooms, modern conveniences, at The Seymour, apri2d TO RENT—A modern apartment In four rooms H. Beiry, 12 54 Franklin St. _Phoi 1043-2. Berry biock, Franklin St., lults. See E. rifa ington St., upper Inquire J. Brad- 108 Broadway, § a. m., aprid room tememert, all modern improvements, 154 West lMain and lower tenements. tord, Bookbinde: St Inquire George Greenberger, Franklin St marsld "TO RENT_Farm of 140 acres. Write -oom bara for horses or auto, on Verguson Ave. luquire L. A. apply. ENT—Pleasant tenement of five rooms on one floor all improvements, Inquire of H. prisd TO RENT—Tenement of seven roaua IDJ‘IIG flat six City Hall TO RENT—Centrally located flat of n- five rooms; modern imp quire at 122 Broadway. FOR RENT_Furnished rooms, rovements. mar25d veniences. 23 Winchester St. re Bulletin Co. THE BRONSON. 1* Durkes rear of Bulletin building. Furnish: rooms to let. _lnquire basement TO RENT—Stors at Inquire at Bulletin Office. Lan decizd FURNISHED ROGM — Centrally lo- cated. Em'oa 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 FOR RENT SEVERAL DESIRABLE APARTMENTS From $30 to $50 per month Also 7-room Apartment for $17 per month. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street TO RENT QUONOCHONTAU tage 3 acres land Ocean and Salt Pon vegetable gardens: plumbing Others= $200 to $4000. FRANK W. COY. ~esterly, R. I FOR SALE T the best spring tonlc )¢ our Liberty flour. Ask groer or call Greeneville Grain Tei. 326-5 aprild a barrel your Co. 17-acre on Ave. D. No farm. Nor- & ADIES can make from $3 to $5 a y demonstrating and taking orders for the Ideal Electric Toaster and Stove. Write Cochegan Speclalty Co. milch Yantic, co w. Conn: FOR SALE—Threc fine young new C. Smith, R. F. D. apri2d v o e ONE good horse for sale. S apri0d | pakery, 201 West Main St. IRL HELP wanted in finishing de- - u hic partments of the American Thread | pirer Seirc Ay *Ainoed, 15 Spring Company’s Willimaatic mills. Apply at| % “Danieison, Conn. Phone 350. office. dec3id apriza WANTED—At once, a fireman to fire sawmill boiler. Phone Moosup, 19-1% E. P. Davis, Plainfleld, Conn. _apr8d WANTED—Experienced warpers and FOR_ SALE—Cadiliac neau, Conn. _ Phone 350. car, demi-ton- 1, 1911, In good running condition. C. W. Atwood, 15 Spring St., Danieison, apri2d learners. West Side Silk Mill. aprid WANTED—Second hand f ail kinds; we aiso sell furniture.” A. Bruckner, urniture of cond hand Franklin ain If taken at once. anielscn, Conn. Phone FOR SALE—Ford roadster body, good condition, and will sell at a bar- Henry A. Myers, aprizd 25-4. in o FOR SALE—1913 car, just thoroughl ply Mr: Horatio St. Phone 717-3. aprsd MEN-WOMEN wanted; government Cadillac overhauled. igelow. touring Ap- apriid jobs; $75 to $150 month; write immed! ately for list positions now obtainabl Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-O., Roche: ter, N. Y. FOR SALE—Pool sold before April 22. lors, 49 Main St. “FOR SALE—About loam. _George E. Lake St. City. FARMERS—We want you to get your money’s worth on fertilizers. We handle tables; must_be Palace Pool Par- aprild B ds of good Fellows & Co., 36 apribd P. Armour’s high grade fish and potash and Frisbie's high grade, at a very low price; also all kinds of seeds. = Call Greeneville Graln Co. Phone 326-5. mar30d Edw. O'Brien, Mohegan. i. Norwich. R. COWS FOR SALE CHEAP—Regis- tered and grade Ayrshires; youn milch with calves. Telephione 1384.13. . D. No. new aprsd FOR _SALE Several day. Call or Windham Center. Conn. FOR SALE _A on John St, Willimanti room cottage, ments, in Bo. Coventry. Wm. B. Lonergan, So. apréd BOARDERS wanted In a good famlly, nice neighborhood, central to city, I provements, reasonable prices. Inguire at_this office. mar2sd tons of _good ‘phone Horace Eaton, aprsd - Ti-room house, new, also seven new, all modern improve- Address Mr: oventry, Box 3 dumb-bells, Indian welghts, boxing gloves, same. 478, New London, Conn. club: etc. FOR SALE — Adjustable bar-bells, kettle will sell cheap for cash, as 1 wish to dispose of Address A. Belisle, P. O. Box aprid PICKER ROOM HELP. FOR SALE—Five ho STEADY WORK AND GOOD WAGES. corner High and West Main Sts. rses. Inquire aprid FOR _SALE—Eggs APPLY AT ONCE. ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS CO., YANTIC. thought strains; 7. Henry, 28 Beech St cats (breeders), tiger. J. E. mar20d 2 Kkitte! for hatchin, White Wyandottes, Fishel and Merry- a setting. Charles City. FOR SALE—White Perslan Angora 1 white, Hartley, 52 Franklin St 1 of good fresh cows. mar2sd COWS FOR SALE—Large James H. Hyde, North Franklin, Ct. Telephone Lebanon. ortment Roving Carrier In Card Room Men for Finishing Room HELLO, Poultry Yards talking. eat eggs? Konemah Specific trouble at once. No. olt, 8 mt:cngdfidl =ition. drive; pric 3 Sullivan, Trading mar30a o e Com| fine color, Deming Paone ford, Montvil for Bean Hill Mill just overbauled, nearl class every waj; on. car, good condith . cas Cove. hatchin, 2. h. Tel " Reds, heavy strain, 1 1075-1. "Norwich. 6. ne er] Poultryman: Konemah Do your hens Send 50 cents for a bottie of Stops, mar 25d FOR SALE—Thoroughbred mahogany ears old in Ml.’i) al perfect in roken Ambrose 1872-12. from yers, 5 for 3L H. Brad- mar: d FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring car, tires, first 4 touring run: rices Franklin St. J. B. on and all ready attractive. Inquire Stoddard. dec2! the to 8 14 FOR SALE A Two Family House It has modern conveniences, is well built and is located About five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. bargain; owner leaving city. particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. For ful con- venlent for light housekceping; all con- mar2ed "TO RENT—Farm, 110 acres, two miles from city, on troliey line. Write Farm, feb2sd 61 Franklin St : sown fdower and bardwood floors, and heat. Renta! 3$350. Send for Sooklet The cholcest mew seven-room bun- galow in New London county, at & bl POETRY SPRING IS HERE AGAIN. I hear the laugh of zephyrs in trees, The birds are back, peeping out, Bach gunny day ‘brings music of the the the leaves are s, And violets are blooming all about The creeks are waking from the't winter's sieep, lcy chill Las left their merry voice, While verdant carpets o'er the hilisides creep: And bi h“lr nesting mates are mak- & cholce The glebe fume. As busy plowmen probe wealth, Field labors now the husbandmen re- ume. Aglow with industry and nealth: And housewives, always provident and wise, is yielding up a rich per- it for its active Are searching garrets for their hi den store Of garmered seeds, that they may realize Upon thel: providence and garden lore. The mother hen with cheepirg. down brood. All nervous for thelr safety im her care. Is leading them afield in search of food, Yet all the time of soaring hawks aware: While cawing crows are winging far and wide In search of eggs, that hunger may be staved, Their shadows as they dart where rab- bits hide Are keeping trembling bunnles sore afraid. Among the ripples where the sunlight blays are sporting fast shooting vivid That _seem to dance holden, elfish gleo In_cele tion of returning spring, The waking time of Nature and the earth ‘While hymn: wont t Replet with of praise the birds are sing with notes of love and joyous . Harrison, Springfield, Republican. SONG SPARROW. bloom-brotderea priceless rol yields sh shower. makes common, er. wayside min ift of song in k And ever in his Miting r Full measure HUMOR OF THE DAY Jiggs—T slept ilke a log last night. Mrs. J.—Yes, and 1 heard you saw- ing it—Buffalo Express. ‘Aren’t the fashions this scason less extreme? “Oh, extremely less."—Judge. Tommy—Father, what's the future of the verb “invest"? Father (a congreesman)—Investig: ticn.—Dallas New: Nounette—This is my newest dress; how do you iike it? Gabi le—It's beautiful: I had one exactly like last year.—Puck. Automobile Enthusiast—That car of mine climbs hilis like a . mountain goat! Cynic—Yes, I've often noticed how it skips.—Yale Record Officer_(to applicant for aeronautica corps)—Do_you know anything about fiying machines? Young Aviator — Yes, sir, 1 raised on them.—Pelic She (pointing to a noted blood spe- was clalist)—Who Is that distinguished- looking man? He—Oh, that's only a circulation manager.—Cornell Widow. “Where is your wife going this sum- She’s looking around for some place where none of the women have more than two gowns. She has three.” —Life. First Young Thing—I started read- ing Les Miserables last night. It is very interesting. Second Young Thing — Isn't t! I think it is Victor Herbert's master- piece.—Boston Transcript. “The agricultural department Is sending out booklets cautioning peo- ple that there is a scarcity in the fuel supply.” “The booklets may help to rectify that"—Kansas City Journal. As he crawled out of the wreck of his auto a solicitous friend asked: “Are you covered? “Yes,” he sald, sadly, “with mud, blood, and insurance. Is that enough 7"—Detroit Free Press. ‘Does your husband belleve in pro- hibition?" “About the same as he does in ghosts. He admits that there might be such a thing and the mention of it scares him dreadfully.”—Washing- ton Star. Nephew (relating experience) —That commanding officer asked me to make an advance on Dead Horse Farm. Uncle—How much was it worth? Nephew—What? Uncle—Dis farm he wanted an ad- vance on.—London Opinion. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Storms move most rapidly in Feb- ruary and March. In Ttaly fuel made of old news- papers rolled and compressed is com- ing into use as a substitute for fire- wood. = FOR SALE DOMBROFSKI FARM In Town of Preston, 10 minutes sisting of 17 acres land, 13 tillable; good 7 room house, slate rocf, also 2 barns, all buildings in good condi- tion. Price right. FRANCIS D. Central Building FOR SALE ESTATE EDWARD HARLAND. DONOHUE Norwich, Conn. Entire tract of land, including three of Har- Sachem to obtain a with land easily accessible to purchase tenement property for Investment. Lots to suit purchaser. Excellent opportunity for individuai to develop a desirable tract by opening streets and selling dwelling houses, 1ying easterly land road and southerly of Plains road. A chance home city or to or syndicate building lots. W. 8. ALLIS, mari3MYV 3 Trustee. SEEE——— WHEN YOU WANT 0 put your bus. iness before the public. edium better than vertising coiumns of The Eallatin. the ad- India annually exports about 1.000,- 000 pounds of fish maws and shark fins for edible purposes, mainly to other oriental lands. The residuc from iIndigo plants after the extraction of the dye in In- dia has been found to be an excellent fertilizer for tobacco. At the present rate of copper con- sumption of about 1,000,000 tons a year the present visible supply would last comsiderably longer than 20 years. | The leading steel companies have in hand contracts which will enable them to run to capacity in the more important products for the full year of 1916 The city of Toronto has expended nearly $2,000,000 in erecting and equip- ping one of the larzest and best ap- pointed industrial schools in North America. . LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A beagle hound. Owner can ave by proving property and paying for this adv. x 142, Fitchville. aprizd WILL the gentleman who teok the wrong derby hat at the Olty Lunch Sat rrday night please return it and s!x his own' apriT SR e ex’ Bou.'..‘ n St. where r\l get_a lot for a Mttle. Regular ‘lnun. 25 cents. aprisd