Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1916, Page 10

ch Girle Club at . 10G. A. R., meets oh, No. 63, F. of Hall. uneil, No. 18, K. of C, ht Building. C E] 4 MERCHANTS UNITE IN MERCHANTS' WEEK. ‘Out-of-Town Shoppers to May 13 to 20—Prizes to $20 For Letter Writ- INCE] a century the people of nnecticut have looked to as a trading center where all needs could be sup- in varieties and assortments, ‘be had in the smaller commu- in which they reside. For a jumber of years those who came to did o at considerable inconve- 7 was. before the time of ¥. The journey was usually in & horse-drawn vehicle and the ( purchased were brought home Mo conveyance. It was a was planned a long ways nd looked forward to with ure and a great deal of tter Conditions Now. ditions have changed since in forefathers, in 165 the lement that has since de- 8d into the market place of East- cticut. Instead of the old- siow method of travel which rs were obliged toemploy, Ehls accessible by trolley and _railway, thereby rnishing and economical transporta- many thousands of people frequent trips to this city lendid transportation service ‘whole pleople of Eastern et to take the fullest advan PR stores. wich Merchants Cooperating. e Norwich merchants enjoy a ‘busivess ‘throughout the year, -of-town patrons, this Mer< Week plan was originated to Iy recognize the close relations f exist between the merchants of and those living without the who favor them with their ._For the seven-day period, B May 18 to 20, inclusive, practical- gl ‘the merchants in Norwich are mg S0 as to be able to_sell s to these patrons outside of Nor- at an expense. which will be no er than though they lived right eity. In order to ~complish is, the progressive merchants ve agreed to rebate fares to out-of- B patrons, from every section of Connecticut and Western Island. In a few days a schedule in the columns of The Nor- rict lletin showing exactly how d fares will be rebated and the junt of purchase required to secure ‘rebate. A Thrilling High Wire Act. _several former occasions there a ‘*“Norwich Merchants’ held along similar lines to this levent, but on this occasion all are being eclipsed by the il committees who have “Week” to be held May 13 ) 29, Aside from the re- iting of fares and the many special ' offerings there is to be a Lr carnival during the entire period assigned for thi~ evont. Through the courtesy = ials of the New York and New Hayen road, permission was secured to e the large square adjacent to the 1 r where a great ag- of unique and spectacular will be assembled for ment and instruction of the t' Week visitors. Perhaps attractive feature will be th high wire act to _be _ given b7 the Great Calvert most daring high wire the public today. Thi: performance will take & wire stretched between tallest buildings in the bus- of the city. So it can be ‘will be something do- amounting to $20 will be r the six best reasons why trade in Norwich. This be divided into four priz- la“-:m nx:;, 35 tor"tn:b seconc Tespectiv for and fourth best articles. This _open to person in teut or Western Rhode th the exception of those con- any way 'l',:,b yerwich Mer lishmen 0se desirous for these prizes should Teasons plainly upon one ‘paper and be sure and sign and address. All commu- should be addressed to N. h, secretary, 90 Main Ne¢ Conn. ~'Three judges Il be selected from amongst no_way connected with Nor- tile establishments, _ will the varlous letters and se- rize winners and the names tunate persons, together with letters will be pub- o columns of The Norwich be mailed to the sec- “than May 13th. e of Merchants’ Week. suggested that the time “Norwich _Merchants’ shoppers e jorwich as well as the best {for the city trade, as every line, v tment will be complete the Norwich mer- the people 'n the edition ot Bulletin will be fully expain- out-of-town ir fares rebated, the many ad- offerings that fe iy good from a brilllant Boston engagement, was born in Genoam, Oct. 27, 1782, and died at Nice, May 27, 1840. His fa- ther, discerning the talents of his son, put ‘him at an early age under the best masters to learn the violin. With this instrument he was able to per- form in public at the age of nine, in his twelfth year he went to Parma, where he was taught counterpoint by Rolla and Ghiretti. In 1797 he per- formed in the cities of Lombardy and afterwards in_the principal cities of all of Ttaly. He settled at Lucca, in 1805, where he was appointed prinei- pal violinist to the court chapel. In 1808 he left Lucca, and for five years lived an obscure and rambling life in Italy. In 1813 he reappeared before the world and performed at Milan. He remained in Italy until 1628, sud- denly appearing, and, after exciting unbounded enthusiasm by his public performances, as suddenly departing. In the year mentioned, he visited Aus- tria and Germany, appearing first in Vienna. The wonder which he ex- cited was caused not merely by his extraordinary skill, but also by his personal appearance, which had some- thing weird and even demoniacal in it. His imitation of the flageolet and his rendering of whole pleces on the G string, were particularly applauded. The Emperor of Austria appointed him as his chamber virtuoso, and the king of Prussia his director of music. After visiting the great towns of Ger- many he proceeded to France and Great Britain. In Parls he produced an unprecedented sensation, and, as in Germany, made immense gains. He was equally successful on the other side of the channel. He returned in 1834 to Paris, where he purchased the villa Gajona. Among his composi- tions, one of the most celebrated is The Carnival of Venice. Get your seats early. THE NEW HENRIETTA Coming to Davis Theatre May 10. Joseph Brooks is the one manager in our producing guild who has clung to the American idea in play and players. Since the days of Robson and Crane in Our Boarding House, a farce salted with the dry humor of Yankeeland, Le has diligently and proudly sought and offered American plays. In 1857 he tendered The Hen- rietta, a masterful story of dollars and hearts, to a skeptical public with a result that is now a red-letter rec- ord of stage history. Its production brought riches to all concerned, in- cluding the author, Bronson Howard, and at the present time it is the ve- hicle of entertainment for five of our preferred stars, namely: William H. Crane, Thomas W. Ross, Maclyn Arbuckle, Amelia Bingham and Edith Taliaferro. The revival of the admirable -play, with so distinguished a_cast, is a other evidence of Mr. Brooks' sym- pathetic touch with current wants of the theatre. The romance of The Henrietta is generous with opportu- nities for superior acting, and the engagement of five such stars for the performance of this revival marks an event that wili long remain in cher- ished memory. The splendid response of the pubdlic to the occasion reminds one of the previous revival of the old English comedy, The Rivals, with Jo- seph Jefferson, William J. Florence, William H. Crane and other stars of the same distinction, which tour was also managed by Mr. Brooks. The tour of this wonderful combination lasted four weeks, and no journey of rovalty could have inspired more af- fectionate demonstrations along the route. Jefferson, Florence E. M. and Joseph Holland, Robert Tabor, and Mrs. John Drew have gone to’ their eternal reward. William H. Crane, Who played Sir Anthony Absolute, is of the few remaining to give us Wholesome diversion of the - theatre. The beloved actor’s appearance in The Henrietta, with similar association of stars, is the great redeeming feature of the season’s theatrical calendar. The New Henrietta will be staged at the Davis theatre Wednesday even- ing, May 10. Prices 50c to $2. Seats on sale Saturday, May 6. Mail orders should be sent now. Experience Coming to the Davis. Manager Al Craig of the Davis theatre announces that he has made arrangements with Willlam Eilfiott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest for an engagement of two nights, Monday and Tuesday, May 15 and 16, of the most wonderful play in America, George V. Hobart’s great morality play, Experience. Experience is a story down whose scenes tumultous laughter rings. There are tears, too, and desperate hopes and curses and the sighs of failure and the indomita- ble cries of indefatigable hope. It is as modern as tomorrow; the people are the people we all know and we may all see ourselves in Experience. This is_the same company which played Boston and New York. AT THE AUDITORIUM Old Homestead, Denman Thompson’s Rural Masterpiece, Made Immortal by Famous Players. The Old Homestead, the greatest Tural drama ever written, in which the late Denman Thompson starred for over thirty years, has at last been adapted as a feature play by the Fa- mous Players Film Company by spe- cial arrangement with Frank Thomp- son, son and heir of the author-actor. This great American classic will be seen as a Paramount picture here to- day and tomorrow. Through the active co-operation of the younger Thompson, the producers have been able to preserve to a re- markable degree the atmosphere and spirit of the original play. This was accomplished by means of photo- graphs of the first Josh Whitcomb and | of the costumes worn by the various members of the supporting-cast. Of special importance in_this connection was the obtaining of permission to use the old Thompson homestead in New Hampshire, which was the set- | ting depicted in the original play, as the background of the film. Director James Kirkwood and his company went to the old New England village - | where they spent several weeks in photographing scenes in and about the Thompson farm and in the outlying country where there still exists to a remarkable degree the same interest- ing and delightful types that were found by Thompson when he wrote the play three decades ago. Even the interior of the Thompson home was used for some of the scenes which transpire in. h 2 in the FOR ITCHING ECZEMA, OLD SORES AND PILES it h 5, do_everything I.say it will do.” ‘William A. Carley of Franklin, N. Y., is surely a wise man. He writes: ‘I used PERERSON'S OINTMENT on a little boy suffering terribly with ec- zema. It did the work’ Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave fireman of Buffalo, who is glad to write as follows: “I had an old sore on my leg for many years. The best doctors 1 PETERSON’S OINTMENT en- tirely healed the sore quickly.” And from over in Canada comes a letter from A. Blockeby, Stating: _“The best thing I ever hit for_ itching piles is PETERSON'S O] el box for 25 cents. © “Peterson’s Olntment is very success- ful in treatment .of Salt Rheum.’—B. ‘Whaley, Emporium, Pa. e e et very desirable farm, 2 1-2 m Fr xflnfi‘:ra. consistin sores of good land, 21l under culavetion. ‘choloe stock of 175 fowls S TPt o 8, 02 but not least, a fine six-room two barns and two henneries. Jeaving state. Can be bought cheap if taken at once. For par- inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker, Franklin Square, ‘Norwich. very WANTED — Boy to work In - store. _ Inquire at n.nuu_:gv‘or ey GER Pt cies oTi: man wants wi by the day or T, R Bachnovity, B B D: N0 & Norwich, Conn. B meysd BAT AN APFLE. “th 0CKT dway’ oAt An Onlon & deseD Keep everyone away. .Smoke a e day to keep the germs a 35c. _ Fagan's Smoke Stop. ‘WANTED—Highest X for second-band ran; & 3 55 Franiiin St Tpf"fibi' 52‘3‘&“, of 28 horses right on time as advertised. There are some nice chunks, business and draft horses, 8% Twell Drolen “and ready t © nd ready to go Svoric. Come and see them. 3 that old Grace church, which appeared in painted canvas as a backdrop in the original presentation of the play, serves as the actual background for the correspording scenes in the flim. 1t was in 1875 that Denman Thomp- son, while suffering from an attack of rheumatism during an engagement at Martin's Variety theatre in Pitts- burgh, conceived the idea of a rural dramatic_sketch which he then called Joshua Whitcomb. The success of this sketch led him to expand it into a play which was presented for the first time at the Boston theatre in 1886 under its present title, The Old Homestead. The marvelous popularity of this rustic drama, which has made an un- paralleled appeal to all classes and ages ever since its first appearance, is easily explained by the fact that it Ppaints real life in its truest and best aspects, and that it tells the simplest of stories concerning the simplest of people. It is human nature without its confusing and baffling veneer—the sort of characterizations that every- body comprehends because of its very naivete. Frank Losee, one of the best known character actors on the American stage, will play the role of Josh Whit- comb, made unforgettable by Denman Thompson in “America’s oldest living dram: Creighton Hale, Denman Moley, Louise Huff and others well known to stage and screen appear in support of Mr. Losee. Thiee fine vaudeville numbers, headed by the Nine Playland Kiddies, will also be on the bill today and aSt- urday. Romance of Norwich. Reports received yesterday from the Hudris Fiim Studios in Dit. Vernon, New York, were to the effect that The Romance of, Norwich, the local picture taken here in town last week with a local cast has been developed and printed and is going to make a clear, well photographed picture that will stand out well on the screen. Be- sides the main cast in the picture which was headed by Miss Margaret Wedding Scene from “The Romance %N:rwich"—dudilorium Al Next eek. Kelly and David Sheehan, many oth- ers will be able to see themselves on the screen as many passersby were caught by the camera at the Shan- non building corner as well as the entire crowd in front of St. Patrick's church during the wedding scene. The crowd coming from the Saturday mat- inee at the Auditorium theatre was also caught by the camera and many people will be surprised to find that they are in the picture even if only for a short minute when it is shown at the Auditorium all next week start- ing with the Monday matinee. This Cab Simply Can’t Tip Over. A city cabman of London has de- vised ard built an attachment in the form of a third wheel for his cab, which he claims, adequately prevents the cab from upsetting, even in going around the sharpest and swiftest of curves. The additional wheel is placed under the drivers seat, Almost in dangerous proximity to the horse’s heels. It is fitted with springs on either side and performs the the in- cidental function of absorbing jars and Jolts—Popular Science Monthly, SPORT SUITS OF OLD EVOLVE INTO “SPORT FROCKS” I Pluin, combined with green and tan striped, tussore silk develops this jaunt- dest of outfits for outdoor life. Stripes, cut bayadere with a plain band in- serted, give the side plaited skirt, and the loose blouse, with its smart collar and tie, is finished at the hips with & “A green gailor has FOR SALE Cottage House OF SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH Steam Heat and Electric Lights Known as 569 Main Street, East Norwich. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Eight-room .Cottage, .Barn .and .32 Acres Land at Bean Hill. Just what you are looking for. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street Telephone 300 EXCHANCE for good farm; well iocated modern house in Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood fioors; owner wants _country home. Information gorn TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, onn. r———"'_—\ 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 of THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Bui JAMES HYDE Auctioneer AUCTION MONDAY, MAY 15TH, 1916, at 1 (ome) o'clock p. m., rain or shine, I will sell at public auction at my place in the village of Hanover, threo minutes’ walk from Hanover postoffice, six _good cows (one new milch. one fresh in June, the others coming in the fall, ail miiking g0od), two double- seated carriages (one a canopy top, a 00d one), some single harness (work- ng and driving). PETER MINTOSH, Hanover, Conn. Terms strictly cash. Also, my 75-acre farm for sale at private bargain. All spring work done. And they | 3 = N WANTED—A competent erd) housework. ABD mayéd rl-for gen- R sl Bronaes: W, ld ¢ le -lookt 101 g00d- home, er!e?.l ting e‘l‘l"l: Etances; enclose stamped envelop Humes, Hampion, Ct. _m WANTED—Saieswoman _and SRS ADTY in o handwrsting. By . ” ApplY in own:han ng, Box A% BYNCUD OIS 1 oo« u MRT L WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral mouseworkr eeforences red. #ply evenings. Mrs. George C. tts, arren St may3d WANTED—A competent maid for general housework: must be a good cook; satistactory references required; wages 36.. Addréss Box 53, Bulletin. may3, WANTED—A man gn a_farm; must e a good miiker. George A. Kahn. hone “Lebanon. Cna s MW WANTED —Nursery maids, Y Island Hospital, Providence, R. L, of- fers a one year's course in training of maids to care for bables. . Apply to Su- perintendent. ~ may2TuF & r’u@;.&t once, kfi '(""s‘;',‘i‘ and elpers; £00d wages. App Ting . & Buckley, Hieotric o, New Britain® WANTED — Position as maternity nurse; $12 a week. ~Phone-627-2. meyid ™~ ‘WANTEDCarrlage painter. second hand to clean and bring work. George . F. . Adams, Town Gopd ul Norwic! d-tf. MAKE your shopping days pleasant ones while in ‘Norwich during Mer chants’ week Dby eating one or' those pepular 25c dinners at the Columbian ouse, Franklin Square, or the Lenox House, Main_St. LADIES—While on your trip in Norwich during week, you are cordially Invited to use the parlors of the Columbian House or the Lenox House as & waiting room or resting place. d WANTED—Second hand tool antiques, etc.; highest cash pri or call Ward's, 44 Water St. apr24d WE BUY and sell furniture of all kinds; also, make the - famous - roll feather mattress from your old bed and pillows. S. Zelinger, Breed Bldg., 4-6 Main St. Norwich. Tel. 1022-5. apr22d WANTEDMarricd man on farm, to ralse hay and potatoes. 169 Franklin St apr22a SPINNERS wanted; woolen. Apply to Pawcatuck Woolen Mills, Westerly, o3 pr2id WANTED A _competent girl _for general housework; no washing: must be a good cook. Apply to Mrs.. Guil- ford Smith, South Windham, Conn. apr20d WANTED—Summer boarders at Hiil- crest farm. For particulars address Mrs. Theo La Jess, Spring Hill, Mans- field Center, Conn. aprizd re is no smaller voice in the great daily | than the 'WANT AD. Seldom is it over . four fo six lines in size. But its woice is colossal in size when the WANT AD is placed in a paper “like The Bulletin. ~Just think of it—over 9000 copies of each ad printed every ddy. Thousands of persons read ,The Bulletin WANT. ADS every day. No wonder Bulletin WANT ADS are growing in popularity. No wonder Bulletin WANT ADS bring such good results. Let Bulletin WANT ADS be YOUR megaphone. Call 480. FOR SALE —_— FOR SALE—Four desirable building 1018 on north side of Atlantic Avenue, Pleasant View. Address Herbert P. Clark, 21 Grove Avenue, Westerly, R. 1. Telephone 2525. - maysd ] N ot nVeni maysd - . T o 2 ok ing, anw of Besc center. ~ Adares RENT_Fiat of six rooms and bath, heater, set tubs, gas, ch, yard; e nelehborHiond, 318, aleo fnt of tive rooms with all lnDNY'D‘IIIfi $15; also smaller fat O nve Tooms,: Improvements, $13. Inquire of Afling Rubber Co. mayid FOR RENT—Nine room house at 33 ‘Boswell Ave. inquire at 42 Boswell RYer “Buone 11673, * mayld 0 RE Crescent cox. 0 ttage _at Beach, Conn. inguire Jas. A rhons 985-4., ObDe BBy g TO RENT_Five room tenement, all convenicnces; with or without bar 6 minutés from square, trolley stops at house. Inquire or K. Burchman, o¥ Franklin street. Taprzid RENT—_Lower _lenement Tooms, all improvements. H. arris. ‘Phone 129-2. aprzia TO LET—A downstairs apartment 0f five_ rooms, with bath and modern con- veniences, at 443 Main St.; a nice yard With_this rent. 'Inquire upstal: aprzid TO RENT—A furnisned room for light housekeeping. 27 Divislon St. _aprald FURNISHED ROO! with modern improvements. 5 Washington Street apr2od s, TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also housekeeping. S Sehest st “Tetephione 522-13. : aprzed FOR SALEBoy's bicycle with coast. er.brake, $5. _Inquire at 11 Penobscot St maysd FOR SALE—Market- and _ grocer; store doing good business in Plainfiels Ct. ~ Address Geo. C. Potvin, Moosup, ct. may5d FOR SALE Grocery store handiing meats, doing fine business: good Tea- seiling:_Central Village, Ct. Gea. C. Potvin, Moosup, Ct. ORI SALE—Village farm, cow due to calve in June, three vearling: heifers, one calf. ' Thomas Perkins, No..Wind- Ham, Coun. may5d FOR SALE—Tignt driving horse and buggy. E. M. Fielding, Norwich Town. _mayaWEM Bl T PAINT your buildings with quality paints, which defy all exposures; sold direct to you at right prices; Powdr- paints at 43c to 65c per gal.: oil house paints $1.10 to $1.70 per gal; lasting over five years: free literature. ~Ad- dress Paint, Builetin. mayid FOR SALE—Full blooded White P. K. cockerel and six hens; also second- hand buggy. Address B. 56 School St. mayid TO RENT — An apartment of seven rooms in The Marion, steam heat, jan- itor: service and_coniinuous hot: Water furnished; also an apartment .of elght Tooms in The Huntington, 170 Broad- ‘way, one of the finest in Norwich. _ln- quire of Shea & Burke, 41 Main St. aprisd TO RENT—Newly furnished room. modern conveniences, at The Seymour, $4 Frankiin St. Phone 1043-2. apri2d TO RENT—On Washington St., upper ond lower tenoments. Inquire J. Brad- ford. Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, 8 a. m., p. m. aprid FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, com- venient for 1ight housekeeping; ail con- veniences. ‘Winchester St. mar24d TO RENT—Farm, 110 acres, two mile: from city, on trolley line. Write Farm, care Builetin Co. : b25d THE BRONSON. 12 Durkes Lane. rear of Bulletin building. Furnished rooms to let. lnquire basement. TO RENT—Stors 1 Fragkiin st Inquire at Butletin “5elie oc1sd RNISHED ROOM — Centraliy lo- cared Eearna Morser 13 Union S&. FOR SALE—Fifty O I C. White_pi pair; all 0. D. Chester gs 8 weeks old, price $10 a pigs shipped on approval, C. Phone 96-3% Raymond C. FKog. ers, Hampton, Ct. R. F. D. 1. may4d FOR SALE_Young Jersey cow; great buiter maker; suitable for family. Ad- dress Box 53, Scuth Canterbury. may4d FOR SALE—Two pool tables, one cash register and show cases. Fred Nabass, R. F. D. 4 Box 66, Norwich. may4d FOR SALE—A Cyphers 390-egg in- cubator. Tel. 1343-5. may4d TWANTED_—Experienced warpers and iearners. ‘West Side Silk Mill._aprid MEN-WOMEN wanted; government Jobs; $75 to $150 month; write immedi- ately for list Dositions now obtainable. Franklin Institute, Dept. 85- . Roches_ MERS—We want you to get worth on fertilizers. We handle P. Armour’s high grade fish and potash and Frisbie's high grade, at a very low prico; also all kinds of seeds. ~ Call Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. ‘mar30d BOARDERS wanted In a good family, nice neighbornood. central to city, im- provements, veasonable prices. Inquire at _this office. mar2sd FOR SALE—One model Css Buick seven-passenger touring car, best pos- sible condition mechanically} slip cov- ers, bumpers, oversize tires and one extra, and many other accessories; very attractive price. Inquire Imperial Garage. may3d FOR SALE—Cottage, with six rooms, barn and garage, in a good locality, convenient to trulley: price s attrac- tive. John Olaf, Yantic, Conn. o. Box 182. may FOR SALE_Throe good young new milch cows. L. A. Fenton, Norwich Town. Phone 1186 may2d FOR SALE—Desirable building lots both sides Haughton Cove. G. P. Coates, Nerwich, Conn. may2d o Chebimaie Wt at The Mohican Hotel WANTED SAXTON WOOLEN CORP, BEAN HILL MILL. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A sum of money. may have same by and paying charges. Street. maysd LOST—Gold hunting case Elgin watch, between Chestnut St and West Main St Wednesday. Reward If_re- turned to The Bulletin Office. maysd Owner Powing pro e nquire 64 Asylum Can’t Satisfy Them. When Justice Hughes is silent they don’t know what to make of him, and when he talks he doesn’t please ‘em. So, there they are, and where are they?—Atlanta Constitution. An Example. - Leaders who would “deliver” the German-American vote might consult those who have tried to deliver the labor vote.—Wall Street Journal. If Tos Fat Get More Fresh Air BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE | OIL OF KOREIN. Lack of fresh air It is said weakens the oxygen carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumu. Iates and the action of ‘many of the vital organs are hindered thereby. The heart n_becomes weak, work Is an effort and the beauty of the figure it @estroyed. Fat put on by Indoor life is un- healthy and if nature is not assisted. in throwing it'off a serious cese of obesity m% Tesult. hen you feel that you are getting too stout, take the matter in hand at once. Don’t wait until your figure has Become a joko and your health ruined rough ocarrying around a o Unslghtly and uBhealthy fat. Spe‘:d & ‘much ‘:&‘i—‘ 85 you possibly can o open alr; breathe deeply, and get from Lee & Osgood or any drugglst a box of oil of korein cap- sules; take one after each meal and one Dbefore retiring at night. Weigh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until are down to normal. Ofl of korein . lutely barmless, is pleasant to take, helps® the digestion and even a days’ treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight. “On the Square” Our Work Our Prices Our Merchandise Our Location LEE CLEGG (TheJeweler) | I Ao State of Connecticut Wants trained nurses, attendants; and experi- enced men and women for many non- competitive positions in the civil ser- vice paying up to $40 per month and maintenance at institutions and else- where; married couples are often called for; send for ciroplar and apply for enroliment for position you can fill. State Civil Service Commission, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. meyid BOYS WANTED MUST BE OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE. APPLY AT ONCE. VERSAILLES SAN. FIBERE MILLS, VERSAILLES, CONN. GIRLS WANTED MUST BE OVER 1¢ YEARS OF AGE, APPLY AT ONCE VERSAILLES SAN. FIBRE MILLS, VERSAILLES, CONN, WANTED-WEAVERS Apply To JOSEPH HALL & SON Phone 646-4 Trading Cove GIRL LEARNERS WANTED Will pay $5 per week while - WANTED 10 General Housework Gitls, 3 Cham- bermaids, 12 Farm Hands, 25 Laborers, 12 Milkers. * FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L, CHESBRO I Building, Norwich, Conn. on Ii,;n Wi FOR SALE—_Brood mare sired by “Helr ar Law” bred to “Peter Egan’; due to foal June 1st; country and city broke; has a mark 220 1-2; gentie and kind disposition. A Wood, Amston, Conn. apr2sd FOR SALE at a bargain. Black walnut and ash desk: 9 1-2 feet long, 2 1-3 feet wide, 6 5-6 feet high; three drawers; plate glass front. 'D. B. Spalding, Stonington, Conn. apr2sd tf FOR SALE—Good pigs, Oliver F. Dowas, Brooklyn, Conn. Phone 37-4. FOR SALE—Cheap, one 1912 T. B. Jeftrey Co. touring car, Rambler model in good order, roomy and commodious; a fine easy riding family car. A. R. Race, North Franklin. ~Phome 19-3, Lebanon. apriid FOR SALEIce cream freezers, ice crusner, cedar tubs, steel cans, puileys, Delting, spoons, plates, fruit and ex- tracts, 21l in good condition. 349 West Main. Phone 738-4. Mrs. Geo. A. Lewis. apr13d FOR SALE—About 25 loads of g0od loam. _George E. Fellows & Co.. 36 Lake St. City. apr: COWS FOR SALE CHEAP—Regls- tered and grade Ayrshires; young new milch with calves. Telephone 1384-13. Edw. O'Brien, Mohegan. R. F. D. No. . Norwich. aprsd HELLQ, Mr. Poultryman: Konemah Poultry Yards talking. Do your hens eat eggs? Send 50 cents for a bottle of Konemah Specific No. 2. Stops the trouble at once. ‘mar2sd FOR SALE—Yantic Westfarms offer young horse, seven Airedale pups, fresh cow, bull calf, Studebaker farm and delivery wagons. ~Tel. 111-3. marlid FOR ‘SALE—1914 King roadster in food_ condition, self starter. electric ights. Can'be seen at the Jordan Auto Co., Willimantte. L. C. Dimock. apr20d To Rent SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Bath, Steam Heat and Electric Lights. 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 cot- tage, 3 acres land, 1000 feet * from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: bardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send -for bdoklet. FRANK W. COY. ~esterly, R. ). FOR SALE FOR SALE Near Norwich Town Green THE DURR PLACE consisting. of 12 scres land, 10 room house, barn and hen house: ' Good brook running through the farm. Price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Phone. Central Bldgs, Norwich FOR SALE—Farm of 17 acres, good -room house, 2 barns, large henhouse, beautifal tre¢s, near trolley 13% miles from city, . Inquire of F. P. Brown, Pleasant Valley Road, City Line, Willi manti. apr20d FOR SALE_White Laghorns and R. I Red baby chicks, eggs for hatch- ing and breeding_stock. Phone 1027-12 Geo. W. Adsms, Yantic, Conn. FOR SALE—New milch cow about five years old tbat is now giving sbout 16 quarts of milk o day. Wil Mam Dearden, Uncasville, Ct. Box 123. FOR SALE—Twelve milk cows. In- quire 169 Franklin St. aprisd FOR SALE. Cottage. Houses, Tenement and Bu: Dess Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in di sirable loca‘ions. List your property if Jou care-'to seil or rent. as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investmen WILLIAM ¥. gyLL. Real Estate and imsurance. Room 108. Thayer Blds. YOR AUTOMOBILE Let me Insure it with United |~ ARCHAW. COIT - REAL ESTATE - ‘50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade’ trees, larn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres strawberries (will be in fruftage this Spring), % acres (will_cut 100 Ibs. dail an income getter). Near raiiroad, school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. 4 Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Choice of 400. Nothing lke it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I. Telachone 365 Offices 110 Wvest 34th St., New York Telephone. 2998 Greeley asparagus in season— The Peck-McWiliams. Co. Dealers in Masons’ .lnlldfui. u;mu-. * Ang lavish your Bt o S onr DEow! | or here’s nover a;truce, for me 1 challenge the bar and the stout: sea- I sifence’ the beazer el T mutfl the o %fi. § oot For qllun:mu the blood of the blackest Made red by the comet’s flare; . And T e ieague with the Tampant Dblade. G That leaps from the thunder's lair. 1 crouch XnJhO track where the green: Bilis whitl, - ¥ Ana hide in the gulled foam. O. longrwide waves, with their snowy Whefi_the . winds iave. at. rest, -are mine; . in Hirte, 1 masque in the ‘When the fish: the organ-shrill’.of, the ‘Which muisters the hondes Comes echoing back from the low Ana cYage where.the breakers boom, Like the:crioning notes of a loreled, For I am the sleuth of Doom. Ang ever the'cry of the wander-fure ert. with 'a_lifting wing, 5 Is Urging me o thiough the sludge and si 5 With s sugg and a heave and swing. And T am allve! though the dead de dead, And huddled in crowds below, With' their- faces in 'a’ murky sleep, Make way! Make way! Yo ho! For I am in search of the glut and sac k, The plunder of ship and crew, And 1 am the skipper of wrack and Tald, And my hundred souis are truef And T am the stumbling-block of lfe, The lord of the whelming brine, I flank the gates of the curving world, And its great sea-paths are mine. —Herbert ~ Randall, in ' the - Bosto Transcript. —_——— THE BOY WORTH WHILE, - R 7 i Here's to the boy who's not afraid T5 do his share ot works Who by toll s ne'er diamayed, And never tries to shirk. Who greets his task avithout o Doaet And does it with a smile; The boy who's always at. his post. Will make the man worth while. Here's to the boy whose Hfe is true To what he knows is right; ‘Who has enongh of red blood, too; 7 To_stick in every fight. . Who sees the cheerful side of life, And_gets share of fun: Who craves no part in needless strife, nd leaves no_task undsme. -—Lorenzo Gillesple. HUMOR OF THE DAY Stude—You're the lame professor, aren’t you? Professor—I am lame, sir, and am a professor.—Siren. Junior—So you didn’t propose to her, atter all?, ‘Weed—No. And I'm not going to. ‘When I got to her house 1 found her chasing a mouse with a broom.— Puck. Newecd is on the water wagon. His bride made him sign the pledge. “I always heard that marriage af- fected a man's spirits."—Boston Tran- script. . “My hair is coming out,” said a man to his doctor. “Please give me some- thing to keep it in, “Well,” sald_the| doctor, “here’s an old pill-box. Will that do*"—Philadel- phia Bulletin. Dick *17—How did you know he was a Lafayette man? Sweet "16—By his accent. Dick '17—But he didn’t speak, Sweet '16—No but 1 heard him eat a chop.—Lehigh Burr. 3 “Now, my son,” said the consclen- tious father, “fell me why I punish- ed you! “That's it.” blubbered ‘the boy, in- dignantly. “First you pounded the life out -of ‘me; an’ now ‘vou dom’t know what you did it for.”—Chicago Herald. “There'e one consolation about being in fail, mum." “What §s it, my poor man?’ “After-T-once g0 to bed nobody here makes me get up and go down to be sure that the back door’s locked.”—De.. troit Free Press. - “So .you think a college education is 2 good thing for a boy 2" “Fes. - T think it's a pretty good thing. Fits him for something in.life. It he can’t catch on with a baseball team he can often land a job as a pro- fessor.”—Loulsville Courler-Journal. Johnny (at the window)—Oh, ma, an automobile just went by as big as & - ‘Hig mother—Johniny, why do you ex- aggerate so? Tve told you a miliion times about that habit of yours amd it doesn’t-sesm to do-a bit of good.—Bos~ ton Transcript. . _ THE KALEIDOSCOPE: The Coffee River tailroad, in Alagka, ka, runs over a glacier for seven miles. ‘ TPurkish parents chastise unruly children by beating them on the. soles of their feet. York city has two Jones streets, lain” Jones and another Great 80 named to differentiate it, the naming having been given in’honor of Chief Justice David Jones. The first kerosene ofl lamps seen the' Chinese were in the houses of 4 missionarles. They were soon in such demand- that In a recent year ol to the value of $14,500,000 was sent to China. Artesian wells -were unknown in the Philippines until the American occupation, where as now there are ieh SmecAth of the popuation tains its drinking water. i A Beloit man. went recently. on- _pléa: Friend Wite at 1 t.prln-a" City cl A few P e her husbana "