Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1916, Page 10

~TODAY AND TOMOR ROW Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Audit lum. M tures at the Colonial. Vlll‘.ull. and Moving Pictures at lfi% Rifle Club meets at the A Lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F., meets in Odd Fell Th;u;? Umonéu o 187, U.“?‘.' of cl- ; Sets 15 Oarpent : lngkfbfifl' ni.:m meets at No. 117 Main Norwich Conclave. No. 424, L O. H., meets in Fagles’ Hall ‘ B“L;dlxe‘h:o. 248, N. E. O. P, i m " Sebequonash Counotl, No. 11, D. of B, uon: is o Foresters’ Hall. ™ Sodality Bootal at Olymplo Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. O. P, meets tonight. Miss Adles points out the mistake ladies make in neglecting the magt important feature of their appearance. See adv. DAVIS THEATRE. The Banner Show of the Season for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— Three Big Keith Acts, Triangle Pho- toplays and a Charlie Chaplin Com- edy. For the first half of this week the management of this theatre has book- ed what promises to be the banner show_of the season. There are three big Keith vaudeville mcts, Triangle pictures, Keystone comedies and as an 2dded_attraction there will be a two- reel Charlie Chaplin_comedy. In the vaudeville the headline attraction is the Stan. Stanley Trio, which comes to Norwich direct from XKeith theatre, Boston, where they were the hit of the show. This act is different from anything ever seen here and is one of the biggest surprises in vaudeville. Another big act is Hartz and Evans, a clever pair, who have a meat sing- ing, talking and dancing specialty. The third act is Tom Kuma, who pre- sents a sensational Japanese novelty. The Triangle feature is Bessie Bar- riscale in the great five-part military drama called Bullets and Brown Eyes. Bullets and Brown Eyes is the tale of a prince’s wooing and winning of a countess. Its scenes are laid in the mythical countries of Bothalla and Marsow while they are at war, and are replete with thrilling battles. How the reckless prince of one country suc- ceeds in his quest for the countess of the other is beautifully told. This is a great picture and shows this talented actress in one of her best parts. The Keystone comedy is called A Love Riot, featuring Charles Mur- ray, supported by a star cast of Ke stone favorites. As an added attra tion on this bill there will be a two- reel Charlie Chaplin comedy called ‘Woman, an extremely funny picture, with the highest salaried comedian in the world making laughs for every nch of film. This Is the first time this comedy has ‘ever been shown at the Davis. The regular time and prices will prevail this week. Matinee at 2.15, al} seats 10 cents: evening at 5.45 and 8.45, 10. 15 and 20 cents. Spe- cial’ music by the Davis concert or- chestra. Don't fail to see this big show. The_season’s greatest attraction, Jo- seph Brooks' five star company, Wil- liam H. Crane, Thomas W. Ross, Mac- lyn Arbuckle, Amelia Bingham and Edith Taliaferro, in The New Henri- etta, is one of the early promises of the season In this city. The fact of ®etting five popular stars to act to- gether in one play—to be seen in a single performance—is in itself note- worthy and unusual, and the further fact that each of these great individual attractions has found agreenble and satisfactory opportunity in playing The New Henrictta argues for a perfect performance of a splendid play. The- atregoers have alresdy indicated by in- auniries at the box office that The New Herrietta and Mr. Brooks’' splendid company will be amply repaid for their it to our city. ‘This is the same company playing the Majestic theatre, Bostom, this week. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Joyful Bob Ott Presents Today Yours Truly and Fannie Ward Will Be Seen in The Cheat, a Lasky Production. Yours Truly is a purely American farce, bright and sparkling, scintillat- ing with Yankee wit. It is not a play- ed out French or German comedy, re- written. It is a comedy of the minute, original and full of screamingly funny situations. The skit is clean, new and bright, without resorting to horse play for laughs. It is unfortunate that the public have 80 often been misled in their se- lection of amusements, especially in this true in musical farce. Every art- ist presenting a new farce is looked upon with suspicion until they have convinced the public that their act merits patronage. Yours Truly is something new. The story is somewhat complicated. It tells of Fuller Holcomb’s birthday—how his wife Marian is going to surprise him: by purchasi a new automobile—how the automobile plays a very important part, how the cousin becomes insanely fealous; Marian and Fuller decide to separate; finally everything is adjusted ind the complications explained, Max- well is ordered from the house and the wife seeks peace in the arms of her ausband. It would - be unfair to explain the story of the farce. One must see it in srder to appreciate it. Besides this excellent musical com- *dy, which will be given in two acts, unning altogether a full two hours ind a nalf, there will be an excellent ive-reel Lasky Paramount production mtitled The Cheat and featuring Fan- 1y Ward, assisted by the famed Jap- tnese actor, Sussue Hayakawa, and an Ul star cast. The shows will be run 1s follows: Paramount feature from 2 mtil 3 at the matinees and musical |2 :omedy from 3 to 5.15. In the evening 2aramount feature from 7 until 8 and nusical comedy from 8 until 10.30. Matinee prices, 10c and 20c. Evening, e, 2:: and Sk.mkue&ved seats for iny show during the week on sale now it the box office. COLONIAL THEATRE —_— The feature at the Colonial oday is A Daughter of thé Woods, in hree parts. A Daushter .of the Woods, Melody Jane, a walif, adopted 7y _David, the blind hermit, goes to ell his baskets to the occupants of ‘ohn Warham's shooting lodge. The faestro, who, with his wife, is a guest iears her sing, and says her voice s like that of the famous prima don- a’s, Jane Hope. He meets David, ears Jane's history, and finds she is He takes STORY OF “A ROMANCE OF NORWICH” Sets Whole Town Talking. young people. ment would like the loan of someone's of the Hinder's Film Co. of New York city’s. The Hinder's people are to be here tomorrow (Tuesday) and will im- mediately begin their work on the pic- ture. Here is the chance to see your- selves as others see you and should prove one of the reel (real) experi- ences of Norwich. The picturization of A Romance of Norwich will include many of the beautiful spots in and about Norwich as well as the principal streets and business houses and the picture will be projected on the screen of the Auditorium theatre for a full week beginning Monday, May 8. The Bulletin will publish the locations daily at which the scenes will be taken, so that the public will have an opportuni ity of enjoying the fun. The film peo- ple and the cast are to be taken from one scene to another in automobiles, so watch for the autos and follow the movie men. . Nemes are still being taken of those who may wish to take part in the pro- duction, and if there are any others who wish to enter they can do so by giving their names to the manager of the Auditorium not later than this Wednesday morning. LAST IN Y. M. C. A. COURSE. The closing number of the Y. M. C. A. course will be given Monday even- ing, April 24, at the Y. M. C. A. build- ing, at 8 p. m. The Hayden Concert Co.'and Moily Mildram is the attraction on this oc- casion. The Hayden company con- sists of Eleanore Soule Hayden, organ chimes, xylophone, mandolin; Edith Gertrude Wales, piano soloist and ac- companist, and Edwin Byron Powell, violinist. Molly Mildram is well known in the Iyceum field for her many brilliant suc- Cesses as an original entertainer; her monologues and songs are wonderfully chosen for her special art. The com- bination of a fine singing voice and an excellent gift of elocution give a rare distinction to her work and increases her engagements every season. Her appearance as she comes before an au- dience with her bright face and friend- Iy, happy manner, seems to say: “I know you are my friends and 1 shall do all'T can to please you.” Only about 40 tickets are obtainable, as most of the seats are sold to course ticket holders. The above limited number are now on sale at the Y. M. C. A. at 50 cents each. Loomer Opera House, Willimantic., Monday and Tuesday a big nine reel show, Marie Doro and Wilfred Lucas in The Wood Nymph, one of the Triangle’s most fascinating dram- as in five reels. Harry Gibbons, Alice Davanport, and the Keystone Police in The Perils of the Park, and by popular request a return engage- ment of Fatty and the Broadway Star with Roscoe Arbuckle, Weber and Fields, Sam Bernard, Joe Jackson and Willie Collls. Wednesday only, a return engage- ment, by special request, of Pennin- ton’s Choice, with Francis X. Bush- man, Beverly Bayne and James J. Jefferies. Photos at the Wednesday matinee to the ladies, your choice between Mr. Bushman and Beverly Bayne. Thursday, one day only, Wehlen in Her Reckoning, Turned. Triday and Saturday, Bessie Barris- cale in Honors Altar and Mack Swain in The Auto Ruination. Matinee 2.30. Evening 7 and $.45. Usual prices. COLOGNE GAZETTE SAYS SITUATION IS GRAVE Claims United States Has One-sidedly Opposed Germany. Emmy or Tables Berlin, via London, April 23.—The Cologne Gazette says it is incredible that the American authoritiés still fail to realize thit the situation between the United States and Germany has been rendered more grave, particular- ly by the fact that the American gov- ernment has steadily and one-sidedly opposed Gorman submarine warfare instead of occupying itself with Enz- land’s treatment of neutrals. In this connection is cited the commercial blockade and the seizure of mails by England. Continuing, the despatch says: “Germany conducted war with a constderation for the interests of neu- trals which is really injurious to her own interests, whereas England treads under fcot international law, against the interests of neutrals. Bugland began the blockade and introduced the oppressive treatment of neutrals as a war measure. Germany resists this and is now asked to surrender her weapon because America refused .to see the connection between the two th.(ngéehow one grew out of the other. The Tman people feel that a differ- ent standard of measurement has been employed that aggravates the difficultfes of the situation, whose gravity nobody mistakes.” The United Stafes in 1914 mined 476,465 tons of crude gypsum. —e ‘W. B. WILCOX . -.. Auctioneer AUCTION Wil be sold at Public Auction, rain or enine, Adnl‘l‘ 10 a. m,, April 28th, nistrator's Sale: The pro the late Martin Burne of the Rows of sitnated "ot Yantic, near es’ wal rom gt housenold Booas of ANTED—Tmmediutely, si: - abie milker and teamst: B Bam.hmco::ntry.(conn.n ’&afl earn LTIl S S B and Temae Write Supt De 1069, Providence, R. ew last May; two sal order, room Conteal Vitiage, Ot =5 T TO RENT—A furnish bouseiesping. 37 Dividion St. i with modern ngton Street. e \mproyemeate. 5 near troliey Aproyes rm. 95 actes of land. Appis A. E. Newton. So. 1260, " John Phillipe. So. Coventry .~ John . Cov onc ‘mile north of Hop River. . apritd heap horse. C. B. Dav oL Lebr aprIAMWS FOR SALE—One g have bought machine. dett, saloon, 102 West apr24d wish u'd Deseriber, WELL, WELL!—Who's our Kicko, upstairs? Weil, best way To hang pape K of & chair per Langer. H: on the for a X Cobweb Corner cigar, six for gan's Smoke Shop. TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also housekeeping. 75 School St. Telephos nnin’ £ ; g $32-13. get ‘em to change . A _aprid_ General Help Wanted Apply to PAWCATUCK WOOLEN MILLS POTTER HILL, R. L m:nu n. e and coal house, yard tront to smail family. In- quire of Ailing Rubber Co. _aprisd 25¢. apradd POTATOES for seed; G. Mountain and o AR TF FIREMEN, brakemen, $120 monthly;| Delaware. frcm Maine st 3 "‘"T'fh' ;p'. .m'.".... experience unnecessary. Rallway, x | Iy sprayed. > Hall. Tel 185)-4. ith joy from sea to sea GIRL EARNERS WANI'ED 48, Bulletin. aprIiMW —Felix J. O'Nelll, in the Catholi a BUY and sell furniture of all| "FOR SALE—Sced potatoes, cholce se- Lo also make t ‘amous ol lected reen Mountain seed potatoes, - Will pay $5 per week while | [0, “nocmes nom your oid uaranteed free f ice | “ 7o mENT— acr {UMOR THE 1 - 3 and pillows. S. Zelinger, Bresd Bldg.. il_so per _bus Box 147, :hrv.llfl‘ oéoll‘:. .: w“:fl“‘ k OF DAY ystic. Phon FOR SALE—New miich cow clvestnut mare welghing about and will work single or double. Wil- liam Dearden, Uncasville, Ct. Box 123. apr23a FOR SALE_Good blacksmith busi- n cspecially well equipped _ with tock and toois, doing &0od business. Address Box 146, Westerly, R. L apr2ia FOR SALE_Several tons o: mowed 3 C. Leffingwell. Tel 441-12. ‘No"u'b—flfl are my novels go n s Bookseller — I can’t imagine, sir unless it's shoplifters.—Puck, “Did he die a natural death? ‘Yes, s0 I understand. He was rur over in the darkened streets.” —Lon- don Opinion. Upson—At what age should a gir bave a chaperon? Downs—The age of the girl doesn’ cut as much ice as the age of _the chaperon. Richmond patch. 7 “Should substance be sacrificed © form?™ murmured the highbrow dra- matist. “Everything should be subordinat- ed to form. There's nothi like s shapely chorus.”"—Pittsburgh st Departing Diner—I'd like to give you a tip, waiter, but I find that ] have only my taxi fare left. ‘Waiter—They do say, sir, that az after-dinner walk is very good for the ’ealth, sir—Eoston Transcript. “What is the plural of man, John- ry?™ asked a teacher of a small pupil “Men,” answered.Johnny. “Correct,” sald the teacher. ‘And -h_nrl'l: the plural of child? ns,” was the unexpected reply. —New York Globe. b 4-6 Main St. Norwich. Tel 1022-5. apr22d WANTED—Marrfed man on farm, to fRise hay and potatoes. TO RENT or for sale, eight-room house with barn ior horses or auto, on Verguson Ave. Inquire L. A. ApDLy, Bean Hill aprisd TO RENT—Fleasant floor al! bara. Burchman, »9 Franklin St. TO RENT—Tenement of 139 Chesinut St._ Inquire Lewis, 341 Main St. FALLS CO. WANTED tenement of five 1 improvémen quire of H. apridd even rooms, Mrs. K. apridd TO RENT_Newly furnished rooms, modern couveniences, at The Seymour, 54 Frauklin St. Phone 1043-2. aprizd TO RENT—On Washington St, upper and lower tencments. Inquire J. Brad ford, Bookbinder, 105 Broaaway ». m. SPINNERS wanted; woolen. Appiy {o Pawcatuck Woolen Mills, Westerly, pr s and one sood preferred; §00d 1 per week. Apply to Eagleville, Conn. apr2ld A competent girl for rk; no washing. Ap- Fred K. Smith, 113 Wash- apr2id for WANTED—Weavers, card hand; family help tenements at § Esglev > ANTED general housewol ply to Mrs. SALE—Young well broken oxen. ington Hibbard Parker, Mansfieid, Ct. _aprzid WANTED—A competent girl POWDRPAINT — Just add a little general housework: no washing: must : be a good cook. Apply to Mrs. Gull- | weatherproof, ' fireproo ford Smith, South Windham, Conn. 5 1bs. powdrpaint ana 3’ pts. gellon; cost 60c; for all purposes; saves 76 per cent. on cost of painting: free Mterature. Powdrpaint, Bulletin. epr2id TOR SALE—To setiic an estate, nine to ten acres of improved land, with new barn, situate at East Great Plain. Inquire of J. L. _Lathrop & Sons, Insur- ance and Real Estate, No. 25 Shetucket orwich, Conn. aprisd FOR_SALE—Dahllas: mixed $1. Ruth Brown, Leonard Bridge, Conn. aprisd FOR SALE — Pool tables; must be s0ld before April 22. Palace Pool Par- lors, 49 Main St. apr19d 6 DODGE_tourin for saje; . Baird, S a. m., apr. TO REXT—Five room tenement modern improvements, 154 West n Inquire George Greenberger, 4. Franklin St mar3ld FOR RENT Furnished rooms, "co venient for light housekeeping; all con- veniences. 2y Winchester St mar2éd 10 scres, two miles line. Write Farm, feb2id Men for Finishing Room SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill Miil rdiner, Eagleville, Conn I WANT THE LADIES—Realizing a3 I do the fact that the women folks In very family have a knowledge of good cooking, 1 am anxious that they call with their men folks and test out the 5 cent dinner in New England, at Lenox House, Main St. apr20d —It's a good one! and can jump eyes, four legs as the City Hall? A wooden horse! Ha! Ha! Ya know, the Jump, either. Jumipin’ Cobweb's a good seegar at Fagan's Smoke Shop. TO RENT—Farm, 1 FOR SALE from city, on trolle: care Bulletin Co. THE DRONSON. 1T Durkes Lane rear of Bulletn building. Furnished fooms to let. - Inquire basement. TO RENT—Stors at Franklln St Inquire at Bulletin Office. decl3d FURNISHED ROOM — n lo- cated. Em'oa Morse, 1 lf:mu‘lllf.’ m For Sale or To Rent Substantial Frame Building sit- uated corner of Erin and White What “car for a_ nickel, exceilent condition. of Ireland. once crowned her praise of it at a party by saying: “I think I was meant for an Irish woman. “Madam.,” rejoined a witty son of Erin, who happened to be present, “thousands would back me in saying you were meant for an Irishman”™ — Tit-Bits. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Langley discovered sun variations. Before the “T!h-! were 6,000,000 more women than men in Europe. streets, dimensions 60x80, welil apr1sa " £ “Yes, we married in haste. 1 hope Franklin St. s lighted cellar with cement floor. WANTED M T n g - my husband doesn't repent at lei- Elevator operated by compressed HOOAWOTIILE Bops. Siaet Snetatiat] Wow SALE—E[ght year old mare sure.” air. Spacious lotc for storage ||| F008 NI TiE crat buachine work. . 1 | worth $25 price 3173 it old vetore |} "P oy R @Mt (Demand pretty clothes and every- purposes. Suitable for manu- ||| Perry, Danicison. Conn aprisd e X X L Bullettn pnisd thing chee you can taink _of _gir facturing plant. Spur track for WANTED Summer boarders at Hill- Apri one nice thoroughbred SEVEN ROOM PRTERE L e sy oy 3 cars on the premises. Inquire ||| .cest farm. For particulars address|iioistein 16 monmths oid. W. any selsure” — ot Sirs. Theo La Jess, Spring HIlL, Hoxle, Lebanon. Phone 62. COTTAGE HOUSE City Journal. i Ceuter, Con a) A lady of great beauty and attrac- THOMAS H. BECKLEY e T Torine toni Bath, Steam Heat and tiveness, who was an ardent admirer . " LADIES—For e E ny onlc 278 Main St. May Building try a barrel of our uberty‘:ou{ Ask 3 B ille Grain aprild LADIES can make from to day demonsirating and taking for the Ideal Electric Toaster Stove. Write Cochegan Specialty Norwich, Conn. aprl GIRL HEL) LE—Cheap, one 1912 T B. ferey ouring car, Rambler model, in good order, roomy and commodiou: a fine easy riding family car. A K Race, North Franklin. Phonme 19-3, on. apriid FOR SALE—A cheap work hors, so three farms Inquire of Gardner, 15 Cak S! apr! FOR SALE—Ice cream freezer: crusher, cedar tubs, steei cans, pulleys, beiting. spoons, piates, fruit and ex- tracts, ‘all in good condition. 343 We: Main. 'Phoue 735-4. Mrs. Geo. A. Lew aprizd FOR SALE—A square Chickering iano. Mrs. C. W. Atwood, 15_Spring t, Danielson, Conn. Phone 350. &pri2d FOR_SALE Cadillac car, demi-ton- neau, 1911, in good running condition. C. W. Atwood, 15 Spring St.. Danieison, Conn. Phone 350. aprizd FOR SALE_About 25 loads of good o George E. Fellows & Co. Lake St. C your grocer or call Greenev Co. 1. 326-5 Electric EXCELLENT LOCATION $25 per month N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Strest FARM OF 120 ACRES TO RENT RIGHT IN TOWN Inquire of JOHN DODD, 202 Boswell Avenue THOMAS J. DODD, 99 Cliff Street TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet Ocean and Salt Pond; sown vegetable gardens: hardwood plumblng heat. Rental Others $200 to $4000. Send for dooklet. FRANK * R L EXCHANGE for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, bardwood floors: owner wants _couatry home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, onn. and Co. od HELF wantéd In o % partments ‘ovf WANTED—Experienced warpers and iearners. West Side Silk Mill. _aprid _ WANTED Second hand furniture of all Kkinds; we also sell second hand furniture. Bruckner, Franklin -3. lpf:‘fl_ [EN wanted; overnment FOR SALE OR RENT The Patrick Shea Farm, on Canter- bury Road, Canterbury, , contains 360 acres with fruit trees and running water in the barn yard. Buildings all in good order. Inquire of THOS REILLY, € Franklin St., New London, Ct. Seventy per cent. of the American ter, FARMERS—We want you to get your money’'s worth on fertilizers. We handle | ; P. Armour’s high grade fish and potash and Frisbie's high grade, at a very low price; also all kinds of seed Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. ity. ekl tered and grade Ayrshires; young new milch with calv 1884-13. Ed ‘Brien, M F. D. No. SALE HORSES My car of 2§ horscs came as adver- tised. Some of them are sold, and I must sell tho others right away to make room for the next load, which will arrive about April 25. 'I have some nice, well broken horses. Come and see them ELMER R. PIERSON. BOARDERS wanted In a good family, nice neighboraood, central to city, im provements, reasonable prices. Inguire at this office. marzsd WANTED Eight General Housework Girls, $20.00 and $25.00 per month, three Chamber- malds, one Boy to work on farm, five Farm Hands, two Dish Washers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Norwich, Conn. 3 gumb-bells, India: Weights, boxing gloves, will cheap for cash, as 1 wish to dis, me. Address A. Belisle, P. 4i5, New London, Conn. aprid FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching; White Wyandottes, Fishel and Merry- thought strains; 75c a setting. Charles Henry, 28 Beech St. Cit HELL . Poultryman: Poultry Yards talking. Do your hens eat eggs? Send 50 cents for a bottle of Konemah Specific N 3 trouble at once. ALE—Thoroughbred mahogany bay colt, 3 years old in May, perfect in iimb and disposition, all broken to drive; price $150, cash. Ambrose Sullivan, Trading Cove. Tel 1572-12. mar30d FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring car, just overhauled, nearly new tires, first el ay: ons Overland touring gar. good condition and “all resdy un; _prices rankiin St._J. sell e of Box aprisa 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, Farn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres sirawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, f§ scheol ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. issued Chcice of 400. it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. |, Telerhone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2398 Greeley Agricultural Limest makes poor land good and good land better. Get our prices for any quantity Peck, McWilliams & Co. Konemah 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. Cottag! modern, must be sold_to Asylum St Inquire GBORGE E. KIMBALL, 12 Grand View Terrace, Hartford. attractive. Inquire B. Stoddard. _dec21d FOR SALE—Yantic Westfarms offer young horse, seven Airedale pups, fresh cow, bull calf, Studebaker farm and delivery wago: Tel. 111- merl7d 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert. Coichester. Cona. FOR SALE_191¢ Ford touring cas; run aboul 1,000 miles. Call at W. R Frisbie’'s Majestic Garage. aprlid FOR SALE—1914 King roadster in d_condition, self starter, electric Can be seen at the Jordan Auto Willimantic. L. C. Dimock. apr2od POOL and lunch room for sale; first class stand. Apply Lock Box G585, Moosup, . apr2od FOR SALE—Farm of 17 acres, good §-room house, 2 barns, large hen! Deautiful trees, near trofley 1 from city. Inquire of F. P. Pleasant Valley Road, City Line, Just Nothing like gie I Cottage Houses, Tenement Bual- ness Blocks, Bunw Lots, sirable locaZions. Jour prope % you care to Seil or yant as 1 have s number of people I for real es- tate investmen i i ¥ = mantic. one is § years old and one § o, g: FOR SALE—A great bargain in sound and warranted to be every LOST AND FOUND NEW 1gh? business ‘:l-gon,.“-armgcnn:v %4 | way: cnetuorse famber wigen. 1 oo e e a suttadle e vay Benoinsace and B sen:| EIGHT ROOM HOUSE en goon. 0.8 Peck Phone d8i-14.| 7T FHES. L0 TREV, ~ aprisd FOR SALE—One young new miich cow, and one horse six id, welghing about 1400, and sound, also e and lo e femule S e meat or fiah, hand-made three months, four Ayrshire cow 3 in July, 3 year in August, aplece, and Ave., Taftville, elry store, a pair of gold-bowed specta cles in a H. R. Woodward case. turn t0 138 Broadway and receive reward. | Erected by one of the most reliable firms of local builders, highest grade materials being used throughout. Stands on large lot, 50x300 feet; con- Jar | Venlent to trolley. Price is attractive. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadway Telephone 1384 : i r!!‘ ? i FOR SALE—One 1! Ryt I T one 1915 Ford 3 - Peokiam. 62 Shetosket Ber ity pried FOR Twelve milk cows. re 169 in e e g inner. 25 ceats. i § { 4 1 § MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Watches, I3 284 Docurities of any klad -‘:':’ur" ";;:.;’"a;“.;_l‘r-.".‘.." SES Pen of 8. Re T Tt om Yantic. {7 FOR SALE. The cholcest new seven-rcom bun- ow 'w London COunty, at & Fain: owner Leavige eity For fu particulars, ingnire o JOHN A. MORAN, Real ‘Bstate Broker, .7 1Y sHer 9% ! | § saif '_J