Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 10

DAVIS THEATRE. Big Bill of Keith Vaudeville and Tri- angle Photoplays For Today. Fnrthe!:flt‘%o!m-mm nagement of s popular theatre has as secured another excellent big bm this city and ' needs no heraldinf. That this act will be a wlnn:z is u- sured and all the friends popular favorite will be_glad to sal him again. Another good act is the Great Rekomo, who pre: sational athletic novelty. act is Lewis and Murri, two girls, who will be seen in a singing and ‘musical and change act.” This is one of the best girl acts in vaudeville and will be a big hit with the Davis theatre pa- trons during the three days they are here. In the photoplays_the Triangle feature, The BStepping Stone, a five part Ince production, featuring Frank Keenan and Mary Boland, is a woman who has been so faithful to her hus- band through ¢the early trials of their married life, that when he rises to success, he thinks he has out- zrown her. His rise really is the work of a wealthy master. of fiance, loves the wife and foresees that he has but to walt, and the husband will secure a divorce and leave her free to his advances. His calculation is shrewd. Rut he has reckoned with- out the woman. She loves her hus- band: and when the time comes that she siands in his way to what he presumes are better things, she takes an unexpected course that is a“punch” of tremendous force in a thrilling picture. Bucking Society is the name given to the latest Keystone comedy. which will complete the show. Speclal mu- sic by the theatre’s concert orchestra under the direction of C. A. Dowsett. Matinee daily at 2.15, all seats 10 cents. Evening at 6.45 and 8.45. Distinguished London wi Tn the Fixing Sister company in which William Hodge is starring, which comes to the Davis theatre on Tuesday evening, one of the most im- portant roles is interpreted by Ham- flton Deane, a distinguished actor of the London stage who has within re- cent vears won high reput before the American footlights.. The most pro- nounced hits on this stde of the At- . lantic have heen scored as Jack, the hero of H. Seton Merrtman’s drama- tized With Edged Tools, and as Lord_ FEllerdine in The Butterfiy ‘on the Wheel. His special forte at the present time seems to be the imper- sonation of English noblemen types and it is such a character—that of Lord Haggett—which he portrays in Fixing Sister. But in England Mr. né was noted for all-round ves. aatility of the greatest range, in- eluding all sorts of roles from the Shakespearean and old English com- edy characters. At the London Lyvceum he played a great number of Shakespearean parts in support of Haviland. Of those special mention may »e made of his Caesar, Laertes, and Marc Antony in Anfony and Cleopatra. For eight years he was associated with the cel- ebrated Manchester Producing com- pany. He played leads with Rich- ard Flanagan at the Queen’s Thea- tre. also. His deftness and ease of footlight artistry is ideal in Its way, and as Lord Haggett he has crested a de- cldedly original type of ‘fortune- Aunting, soclety-scheming English nobleman. Seats are selling now at the hox of- fice, Have you secured yours yet. AT THE AUDITORIUM. The Unwritten Law With Beatrice Miceleum Coming Wednesday and Thursday, May 24 and 25. In a recent review, the leading motion icture trade Journals placed Baby Felice Rix at the head of the numerous child ac- trasses now. appearing in plctures. If all the rosy future that the criticg are prophesying for her is to be realized, this diminutive four-year-and-a-half must thank the bit of sheer luck by which she found herself cast for a part in_the Unwrltf,en Law, - tle Sue Wil ok Beatriz !‘clle]ena, la th Kate Wilson, * Ll!& ysed i R had to daughter, and, as such, play with Miss Michelena’s pictures. Nich- olas is one of the most tractable of dogs,” but his immense size is apt to be a point of terror. the critics of part of Sue, bu all_were afraid of the dog. : ‘With regard to previous experience it then became necessary ‘to find some midget who would romp ‘with Nich- olas. s was more of an under- taking than the director counted up- ml'll'l \mtsh Q!llfly Baby . 8 go0d, but it was small twist 0! flortuno that gave hl:‘ ""Pl'hl unc:..t s great seven part feature win he shown here next Wednesday and Thursday only. There will be tpeclu muelc furnished by an all string or- chestra, i AT THE AUDITORIUM. Marguerits. Clark in Mice and Men and With the American Boys in Mekico, Features For Today. den—Amos M. Doolittle has l&w superintendent of the shop to suc- lem-ch ‘Monday afternoon o through June, July and August. ‘Deep River—Willlam O'Leary has resumed his work as bookkeeper for the Comlldatad mfl at New Lon- don station an iliness of six- teen weeks. Stamford.—Saturday, June 10, will be known as Eagles' day at the cele- bration whkich Stamford will have June in observance of ithe sstue- ment of the town. Madison—Mr. and Mrs. = Erastus Hall celebrated Sunday of last week at their home in the Hammonassett district, Madison, the fifty-third an- niversary of their wedding. Southington.—Rev. Sigmund Wore- necki, pastor of the Immaculate Con- ception church, has received word fron. Bishop Nilan that the date ot the dedication of his church will be July 9. Wallingford.—At the meeting of the Central School district last week it was voted to grant the petition of all the teachers in the district for more pay and for a five days’ allowance in case of illness, Beginning with next year this means an increase of = $50 each for the different grades of lm;:n- ers with the minimum salary $450. The Most Original Ciub in America. “There exists in one of our great ‘Western cities a unique secret club— called by the members, the CGet-Out and Get-On-/club,” says a writer in the June American Magazine. “It was organized sevénteen vears ago by ten ambitious men who looked upon them- selves as not yet having won success. Membership for twelve years has been limited to fifty. The rules are what makes this club different. = No mem- ber may call himself a success until the club votes him one, and when the club votes any member a Success, he is expelled and 'his place is filled by another. PBut- before a Success is ex- pelled a dinner is given in his honor and to welcome the new member, At this dinner the Success must read a paper explaining to his felows how and why he won. These papers are preserved.” LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North s:onlngton, on the 2Cth day of May, A. D. 19 Pre!ent—CR ‘.RLES enecker, late of Notth Stonington, in said Dis: trict, deceased. Ordered, That - the Execulrix cite the creditors of sald decessed to bring in their claims against sald estate within six months from this date, by posting a rnotice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make veturn to this Court. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- geased are hereby notifled to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at North Stonington, R. within the time limited In the e and foregoing orde: MARG(TLRITE N TONGENECKER, may22d Executrix. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon. within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 19th day of May, A, D. 1918. G. KXNEELAND, Present — ALBERT G. Judge. Estate‘of Jacob Arkin, late of the Town of Lebanon, in said District, de- ceased. Esther’ Arldin of Lebanon, ap- caren Tn CourE and moved tHat sl stration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, alleged to be intestate. Therefcre, Ordered, That said appli- caticn be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Lebanon, in said Dis- trict, on the 26¢th day of May, 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.” and that Esther Arkin give public notice to all persons interested in sald estate by advertising once in The Norwich Bul- letin, a newspaper having a circula- ton in said District, to appear. If thes gee cause, at =aid time and place, and be- heard ' rela ,-and return make to this Courtaof the notice given: Attest: ALBBRT G. KNEELAND, may224 Judxe AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanor, on the 15th day of May, Jogsent — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, ‘Betate of Saran J. Willls, late ‘ot Lebanon, in eaid District, deceased. The Administrator hav ade wri ten application to said Court, in ac. cordance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it Is dered, That application be heard at the Pmblta otflce in Lebanon on the 26th day of Mav, 1916, at i1 thereof be this order mm?' iet A g'clock in the forenoon, and thai natice | Deq a oo fiven by_insertin of ‘The Norwich r having a circulation In said l.nd _that return be mu to Mm'l‘ e KNEELAND may22d OF PROBATE HELD at Mh withln and for. !ho District Fid anlwll.h. on the 20th day of May, Prese; AYLING, Judge. 'P Wattles, late nf fi deceased, Afln.llflltl'ltot exhibited his ad- minlltfiuon account with -.ld estate to fi. Court for ce; it is there- M the 24 day of June, A< D. 1'1.0. l&?’ o'e!oc in Qho forenoon, the Probate Court in the City R R for hearing th matne a0 & “Administrator 18 'Atl to glve notice thereof by pub- flh order once in some news- a circulation in l‘id Dis- six deys amumtom THE DURR PLACE consisting of 12 ‘acres land, 10 room house, barn and hen house. Good brook running through the farm. Price ble. FRANCIS D. DGNOHUE . Phone. Central Bldg., Norwich TOR SALE. ot ans Houmes, Tenement and Busi- ness Bloc iding Lots, all in des llrlblu loe. Inn.l List yeur nroper!y it e to seil oOr rent, 1 have a Momber of people looking for real es- tate investments. F. HILL. Ren! Estate and Insuramce. Room 108, 2 Thayer Bldg. m Il"urSaleor'l'nllent 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 Building EXCHANGCE for good farm; well iocated modern hom in Norwich; large lot, nine steam heat, bath. set tubs, -lect.rh: lights, hm‘dwood floors; owner wants _country ome. Information gvnm TRYON'S AGE!\CY Wuhwdl. onn. FOR SALE. A very desirable small farm, 2 1-2 miles from Franklin Square, consisting of 6% acres of good land, all under cultivation, choice stock of 175 fowls and dozens of young chickens, a two Year old heifer. good horse, three wag- ons, last but not least, a fine six-room house, two barns and two henneries. Owner leaving state. Can be bought very cheap if taken at once. For par- ticulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and investment Broker, Franklin Square, Norwieh. FOR SALE 8 SHARES THE NORWICH INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENT CORPORATION BANKRUPT ESTATE ALBERT L. POTTER & CO. R. S. BARLETT, Trustee. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors and Builder: T Dealers in Masons’ Building Supplies. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Small pocketbook contain- a sum of money. Inquire 463 Main City. may22d —Friday between N wich and Jewett City, Suit Dox von: taining three pair trousers. Tel. G4-4, Jewett City Div., and receive reward. may22s LOSTLarge black dog, with WHItE on feet and tail; answers to name of Ned; collar_and 'tag; reward. Francis F. Parker, Uncasvillé, Conn. mays08 LOST—Small black and tan hound, A reward will be pald for any informa- tion concernirg it. Dr. J. J. Donohue, may19d ing St. attern, against the wind that wins! that mark the turning point. EXFERIENCED shipping clerk: to 4 ford, Just dnftmg before the wind nerver camu your boat over the full course. 1t’s the man who turns sharp about and comes back Don’t drift—map out your course and hold to it. Remember that BULLETIN WANT ADS are the buoys Telephone 480 WANTED 25 0 years cld, to tuke tests a t- t Hai &onn, Sane 7, 1816, for ellgible list ‘from which appointment wiil be I R S month, man: filed Staty tol, with promotion for efficienc ppli TwanT office Norwich, Ct tl:a.l ager required. A ca noon of June 3. quire of e Civil "Service commlmon. Capi- Hartford, Conn. y22d ma:, ) SMILE a while, and wiile you smile another smiles, and soon there’s miles and miles-of smiles, and life’s worth while because you-smile with the pleas- ure ner you receive from the Cobweb Cor- o cigar from Fagan's Smoke Shop. may22d W Bly FLKEMEN, brakemen, b mon way, ANTED--A woman disnwasher, Ap- at once. Rose Restaurant. may2zd inners _$100 permanent positions. 1- care Bulletin. maySM thiy; £ Kabhi may17 W on & furn: Phone 7 don. ANTED-—Horse teamster. Geo, A. . fagle, L Lonn. el Leb. ANTED AL once, wWorking foreman airy farm and farmhand; tenement ished; good wages; steady _job. 4or 516 Bank St., New Lon- J. B. Brigham. may20d TWANTED—Good all around _ black- smith; steady jo terred. Conn W arried man pre- Waiter 5. Shippee, Danieison, Phone ¥3-13. may20d ANTED — Young man to_tal charge of a few Taw silk winders, Ap ply by letter, Employment Dept., Brain. erd New. London, Conn. ' Armitrons Con 100 Unlon St. may20d W antiques, or call. W WANT] for sécond-hand ranges. Franklin St. D—Second hand tools, curios, ; highest cash price. Write \Valzr St. myld ED_Highest cash prices raid A, Bruckner, 717-8. mayédd THE z Cnlefi’nz to parties a speclalty. PLYMOPTH Mouse, 44 Laurel best place in Norwich nd. boarding. Tel. 785. whu work. Uneasville Conn. mA competent 'machinist| has_had ex] ence in cotton mill Mig. Co.<Uncasville, may16 FOR SALE FOR SALE Farm, including 10 cows, pur horses, 35 hogs, vehicies, mxchhh and tools, haif mile from liage, SI acres, wood. timber, 81 1rnit trees, cut 25 tons hay; good two-story, nine- room house, shaded by mammoth elms, grand view; barn Sfixib 24 stalls, sta- ble, xranlry piggery, hennery, = etc.! f; price 32,800, part cash. Charies A Bowns, Dayville Conn. — 11- sty (m_ generai ll}‘lstraced catalogue postpaid by Chapin 'BD—A e work who is accurate at nie “‘f ‘arm Agency, Boston. TFOR !ALE——One Molyer toj xy bnrfl:un Rev. Youn (o Tel. 185 Ysdi Bozrah. may 24 “FOR SALE—12 horses, been used on §apress And trucking wagolis, sultable for farm or any general purpose work, wrlfhlng Trom 1000 Ibs. to 1300 1bs: es 6 to 12 years, prices $40 to §150 cach; akso two matched pairs, 3500 Ibs. and 2800 Ibs, all good workers and some good drivers; must be all sold this week at some price. Call at 341 in St. 2 may22d FOR SALE Fine, strong pansies, all colors: gladiola bilbs, best varieties, 15 cents dozen; cilmbing roses, two years in pots, “scarlet, pink, white, 25 cents each. A. Bretschneider, Mechanic St.,, Danielson. Phone. may20d BUNGALOW, small house and three- tenement house plans for sale chesp: er plags drawn at a reasonablé price. Bux 69, Bulletin Office. _may20d FOR SALE—Nine Barred Roc) hens $11; rour \iite Rock pullets, $5; g stock; .fine Barred Rock cocker-l SE Rocky 'Ledge Fa:n'n, North stonflns'ton Conn. R D. E—Seed potatoes, lree rrom S el el Dennis Cough- lin, - Baltic. may 204 I'OB SALE—Six good work horses, bt from 1200 to 1400 pounds, work dcll le or single, fat and slick, work- ing every day; I have owned ‘them a year or more and will sell them; 1 have just completed a concrete garage and have no use for_them. Merriil H. Jones, 4% Union St, Willh phone 50. R SALE—Thousands of the lead- ing Variotics of early and late tomato lants, Earliania, Early Mascot, Jewel, nny Best, Champion and Stone; other late sorts soon; unusually well hard- ened, rugged plants; regular prices to the trade. Tel. 1013. F. E. Peckham, East Side Gardecs. may18d W Island Hospital, fers a one year's course in trainin; maids to cave for babies. Apply to ANTED_Nursery . malds. Rhode Providence, R, I, ol; o upt. WANTED _Farm not rar from tow! mus Maurer, Preston, Conn. t be cheap; no agent answer. R. F. D. 5. Gl m..yl 9d wm‘k girl; NTED—A good general house- onl: one who will go to Cape Cod for the summer need apply. Address Housework, Bulletin. may19d WANTED — Fruit, trees to spray; too_big. L or Phone 537 shade and _elm no job too small or Roy Osborne, 42 Cedar_St., 2. may19d WE BUY and sell furniture of an kinds; feat and 4-6 also make ' the her mattress pillows. Main St., tamoua from old bed S zelinger, Breed” Blag. Norwich. Tel. 1022-5. apr22d SPINNERS wanted; woolen. ~ Appl; y to Pawcatuck Woolen Mills, Westerly. R. r21d iear; WANTEDEX] Rers: wedt erienced warpers lnd ide Silk Mill. apr7d Jobl OMEN wanted; government 8‘15 to $150 month; write immedi- ately for list positions how obtainable. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-O. ter, Roches. N aprid FARMERS—We want you to get your ‘and rice; 's’worth on fertilizers. We handle ne P Atmours hi{h grade fish and potash isbie's high grade. at a very low Foiiss high 8 Y also kinds of seeds. e e Arain o Phone 336-5. mar30d % LOST—On May 6, = 1918, between ‘Washington. Rhode Island, and Moosup, Central Village and Danlelson, Conn., a jet brooch set in etruscan gold and surmounted by bunch of grapes in seed earls. Notify Mary A. Edmond, Wash- ngton, R. L may18d —— LEGAL NOTICES NOTICKE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 2t Montville, within and for the Dis- mc: of Montvlslle on the 16th day of 19 Present—DAN D. HOME, Judge, Bstate of John C. Hope, late of Mont- ville, in ‘said District, P ectased Ordered, That the mxeenm: Fred- erlck Hope, cite cred- seid deccased i claims lgains e Within Bix TORIhe Trom. this date by ting a notice to that effect, to. th a copy of this order on [post nearest to the place where ocoased Jast dwelt, and in the and by &ulfihmng the same etin, a news- n vlns reulation P ana make raturnn OTICE.—A1! creditors ‘fif ll.‘.d de- l:tl.lod are hereby nofllsd their claime sald uoutvlllo ‘l.n'etho E 1imif foregoing o!de!'. may20d ; present t&tfl to the '‘REDERICK J. KOPE. Executor. WA Bilk Co., NTED—Weavers for cotton and work. Apply Jeseph J. Taylor & Hope Valley, R. L y9d FOR_SALE—Ford Touring car. W. R. Fris] Jgstic Garage. W. R. may: FOR SALEPortable henhnuu. x 10, completely fitted up. 5. Adlis, 305 Broadway. yi6d FOR SALE—Large house, mlublu for. rooming, near Hopkins & Allen’s; et leaving town. M. L., care Buletin. mayi2d FOR SALE—20 inch drlll press, slid- ing head: 20 in. x 18 in. x 434 ft. planer and_ shateing; omerv wheel stand _and shafting; one 6 h. 2 cyl. Hartford, and one 5% h. D 1 c)’l Pequot enslna Box 56, Groton, Cont y13d FOR sAl.E—Fim s ;agon. practicall, clas: dernocnt new. Inquire George ams, Norwich Town. mayl2d POWDRPAINT saves cost of painting 75 per rent.; suited to every climate; s fires®y .1; destroys germs; for farm- ers, pu...rymen and dairyme: water- proc.e brick and cement; for ‘a thou- sand other uses; literature free. Ad- dress. fi%wdrpunt. Bulletin Office. m: SAND for-sale in bank No. 20 Central Apply. to John E. Fanning, 52 wa; may. FOR SALE—A 17-acre lot covo‘red with chestnut trees, located’ in Led- yard. .John Trankla, Norwich, Conn. _ may! FOR SALE—Grocery store hnnfllln‘ meats, doing fine business; good rea- sons for umnr Central Village, Addreud Geo. C. Potvin, Moosup, CL mays. R SALEMarket and _ grocer, store doing good business in Plainfeld, ct. dress Geo. C. Potvim, Info ‘WANTED rmation concerning any living heirs of Samuel Wells Haughton who died in Bozrah -in 1899. MI. 8. ALLIS, Administrator. JOSEPH HALL SON Phon ¥ 2 10 Gcmrl' for farmhands, ne 546:4 Trading Cove "WANTED Housework 8 chamberma han hu!& llbonr"," 12 lmlkflt. I boys, 4 cooks. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU in '.ho aoove and | central Building, GEO. L. CHESBRO HNerwich, Conn. Finishing WANTED 1oom help of all Ikinds, tulling mills, washers, and ary fnish- ing. Apply JOSEPH HALL & soxn, . 5 th‘denvm wagons. R SALE at drawers; - plate’ &l spudlnx. tonington, Conn. FOR SALE—Good = pigs. Dow!l. Brooklyn, Conn. 37-4. FOR SALE—C! one uu T Jeffrey Co. tvur}nge:zr, Rambler model, “order, roomy and commodious; ne easy riding family_car. Vorth Franklin. ~Phone Ollvlr % i‘on lur,-Ahou: 25 loads of good Geor Fellows & Co 36 ufi‘ sr: c:f° prida Kosm eggs? Kon mak Specific No. irouble at once. : FOR lu.l—-fl.ntlc wuu-n;, 101.1' Jung. horse, Alredale pu) b n‘h\ul‘.ellf studnbakar farm r::a Tel. 111-3. marl?d FO) IA!“G—NQ‘: tmlflch cow al.b}nlt lve, years O] > 12 s now Blving 5‘:3:." parts of milk a day. W d ilam Deu en, Uncasville, Ct. x 123, e Ue DupdsVille. OF ok K SALE_Twelve milk cows. In- avire 108 Frankiin Bt aprisd SALE—Bargain; tvln X motor- c; o|e, Prestolite tank, lights, speedome. lgr Tu e carrier. Box 12 ,”n, ). Phore 1873-14. . mayl9d 6 ft 3 in. lmox lor sale; long, 3 . Worth & Co., ki ....*-,r.t« K\l!e Ibqul?:’dlt 237 Well g se)1 on ravorable m‘l‘—-flmflnnfl TOOmS, | veniences, e lllnntu’ walk. ‘l— Franklin Square; men only. 1 Tmephone n38 4. 19y Franklin St TO _RENT—Tenement No. 160 Pros pect St.; rent $5 per month. J. E. Fan- ning, Broadway. mayizd tage, 61 Otro- rent $6 T mon! or will bR B E rans myna__ noons to rent with 26 Laurel HIIL " FOR RENT—_Tenement of Six rocms, with conven.ences, garden and varlety ot n-uh;, Mrs. Geo, Kingsley, Maple St may3d FOR RENT—Nine room house at 35 Boswell Ave. inquire at 42 Boswels Ave. Phone 1167 mayld ' UENT —Cottag Zeach, Conn. Yhone 9%o-4. at Crescent inquire Jas, A. Hiscox. TO LET—A downstairs apariment of five rooms, with bath and médern con- Yeniences, at 443 Main St.; a nice yard with tnis renc lnquire upstairs. apriia RENT—A furnished room for 11 housekeeping. Division St. TO RENT—Furnished rooms; aiso housekeeping. 78 Schwel St. Telephone 522-18. apraf 'ro m'l‘—An apartment of seven rooms in The Marion, steam heat, jan- itor service and continudus het water furnished; also an apartment of .1lhl. rooms in Huntington, 170 Breoad- way, one of the finest in Norwich. In- quire ut Shea & Burke, 41 Main St apri: TO REN'I'—-N:WIY I\xrnllhed rooms. modern convemlences, at mour, 34 Franklin St. Phnne 1avsce: -prud 73 DRON] Dur! relrnfit Bull‘(ln buildm‘ ht aprzid rkee Fumlshnd room: TO m tors at 61 ,‘rlnklln Sl. Inquire at Bulletin 0 fice. dec. FURNISHED ROOI é:ontnn: la. cated. Emina IM 18 FOR RENT A 6 room first floor Flat, with bath, set tubs, gas, cellar, heater, K'oo'g and porches; fine neighbor- 3 $18. Also a 5 room model Flat in my Franklin Street Block.. ... $16. Also 5 room ground . floor Flat in my Franklin Street Block. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage, 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, “esterly, R. L. FOR. SALE OF THE LATE CHARLES F. THAYER FOR SALE, 161 Washington Street House of 14 rooms, modern mluipment. Stable that may be used as Large shade . trees, extensive flawnt and vegetable gardens. Property has frontage of over 150 feet and depth of over 390 feet. One of the choicest places in Norwich. ARCHA W. COIT, - Telephone 1334, 63 - Broadway. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash Send " for (latest ' catalogue. Just issued Choice of Nof “x‘mN"om thing like WILLIAM ‘A, WILCOX . Real Estate. Broker, 41 Wogt Broad St, Wosterly, R. L Telezhone 365 Offices 110 MM 8t., New York " Telephone 2998 Greeley "FOR SALE A OPLEIQIQ “TOP CARRIAGE Ana’ lflvo its deathless llgml PETALS, ‘The orel - Have ed spenk their thoushfi Tvxnp- white s Ml I!Pown and dumb od 'ty rho flll lflfinx should come” The trees have stood. Wlth winter on Now snrln‘ rides by, d with a shou Brave 1o the s Their song flares out. —Mary Carol _‘Carolyn Davies. HUMOR OF THE DAY Old Maid—Please don’t shoot me, mister man! ‘Burglar—Lady, i'm a burglar, not a philanthropist.—~Life Mr. Gcodkltch - Your sister looks good_enougn to eat Small Bmmex\——so does her cook- ing: but, gee whiz!—Chicago News. She (just kissed by him)—How dare Papa said he. would kill the me. He—How interesting. And. did he do it?—Judge. “Looks er' Flubdub is strong for now."—Louisville Courier-Journal. He—I understand Miss Bash is very t. She—Goodness, yes. She now wears glasses because someone told her to look at something Wi e naked eye.—Michigan Gargoyle. ‘‘Baseball is a remarkable game.” “How now " “A man who has spent his last 50 cents for a seat on the bleacher feels 10,000 a year.” —Kan- he would If he ate anoiher bite. Ladies’ Home Journal. “Have you anything to say why sen- tence should not be passed on you?” they didn't seem to do me any 'ood." replied the prisoner. —Detroit Mm B\bbubs—flme'- this -butter that you borrowed from *Mrs. Nex- dore tastes lke “the butter wé sent her for what we borrowed before. I believe it's the very same. isnt that a mane Forty-one of the states have state geologists or similar officials. Almost every known variety of iron ore is l\nme in’ Newfoundland. ‘There are about 80 uvanfions in the manufacture of a gold pen. The £zar of Ruseia rides a bicyele, plays tennis and bowls ninepins. He is also an excellent swimmer. Icng l-m‘l eonuhu )915 lamps. !‘na-uflu ot the Unl of have been pmbmflm stance when contains 82 per cent. of pure nutri- ment. - Telephone poles of gu-fi-nluul m a he-vy wire net are being made in Europe. These are Wh ed a it “.'."' "ome Tina ;h.";