Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1916, Page 10

SR M L4 = .PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW v NORWICH. CC)NN TUESDA\’ JULY 11, 1916 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHE® What Is Going On Tonight Vandeville and Mov Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Colonial. Vaugeville and: Moving “Pictures at the Davis. : . ANNOUNCEMENTS P.mtad Warriors Ride Cayuse. “\Chief. . Red.. Fox, big--chief- of sthe tx‘@he of Sioux:Indians, and several of aides, with, Buffalo Bill Wild West bh . enjoyed, an auto trip.through | the \city "and .‘nearby _towns.iOfonday afterjoon in 2 new 'Maxwel] car as the gyest of H.'F. McCurdy, manager of the Norwich Motor Sales Co. After a ride \of several miles through the main sections of /the city the chief expressed his pleasure by saying: “Maxwellkhim heap good, goodbye.” a Maxwell AT.THE AUDITORIUM. Anna Paviowa, the Incomparable Dancer, and the Famous Russian Ballet to be Seen Here in Pictures Wednesday and Thursday. A big special.film attraction secured at epormous expense will be seen here this Wednesday and Thur: y when Pavlowa, the great Russian dancer, and her Ballet Russe will appear in a picturization of Auber’s famous ‘op- era Masaniello or The Dumb Girl. of Portici, adopted for the screen by Lois Weber and,Phillipps Smalley. 1t will be a great treat to Norwich theatregoers to see this great dancer and play as it is one of the greatest pictures ever produc: PUTNAM (Continued from Page Nine) d. Amidon, George Lipps, Clifton . Wright, James E. A. Knowliton, Ale: ander Bassett, L. White, A. C. Squire, Franic Bebbington, Robe Knowiton, Arthur Smith, W Erooklyn—O. F. Chapman, W. 0. F. Down: J Fanning, Albert Jacqu Lawton, Jam : Clarence N ward Riley, James, George D. tone, N. G. C. Babson, J. M. J. F. Burton, I Crowell, H. J. Keach, J. W. Larne lienry Weaver. nterbury—A rk, He am Low Ge ApF Fred rrow rett Moul, s Herrick, Barstow hristian Frax Barber, C D: Eddington up, rton, H. N Med- _White, CI Otto rtin Ch arles F Haltir Warren Joseph come D Catem, \xul Greene. Hampton—Fred Avery B. A. Colvin, rham, nmond, M. F. irnham, Irv- | Cha Charl, ald Wal_ cph Hawkins, Rounds, iths, Josiah McManus, John A William Belle- ewst & I d, H. B. Beecher John W. Capwell, H mes A. Coffey, Har- midos Couture, L. B. L. H Cross, J. Cutler, C Daggett, E. G . Allen, nison, James E. H E. Elliott ley, F. A. Evans, H. A 1up, R. Gardner, W. S. Griswold Hall, Charles Hae- den, W. H. Hayward, A. T. Hill, C. F. Hill, A. E. Hopkins, H. O. Hopkins, J. M. Hopton, A. H. Hyde, E. N. Jon- son, W. E. Johnson, A. Kennedy, J. P Lathrop. H. K. Lowing, H. B. Maine, G. P. Parker, Albert C. Walker. TO PREVENT NICKEL FROM REACHING GERMANY Canadian Authorities Are Facing Sub- marine uation. _Ottawa, Ont., July 10—The Canda- ¢ian govggnment is considering the tion in regard to nickel cre- the arrival of a German sub- marine ac Baltimore after croy At'antic. Canada, which la trole the nickel production world, of has allowed the shipment of NORWICH TOWN Rev. Charles H. Ricketts and Quar- tetta From Greeneville Congrega- tional . Church at Sheltering Arms Service—Notes of Vacation Outings. Rev. C. H. Ricketts gave an address Sunday afternoon which was most thoroughly appreciated by the house- hold at the Sheltering Arms. The text chosen was, He that toucheth you toucheth the apple of His eye, and the subject, The Tenderness of the Di- vine ‘Regard for Us. ¢ In the first place these words bring out our union with God, he said. It is only sin that separates the hu- man heart from God, an awful abyss is created. Paul says, Ye have been reconciled to God through the blood of Jesus. We grow into lkeness to Christ. If we are thus united with Him_ everything that pleases us pleas- es Him, a great sorrow touches Him. The second thought the verse ex- presses in valuation. How we value the eve! God makes no mistake in putting us here, we do not know how much influence ‘we have upon the up- lift of the life about us. Let cruelty or neglect touch us, God feels it before wo do. This verse expresses sympa- thy. He that keepeth Israel _shall nefther slumber nor sleep. I will never leave thee nor forsake thee. God is Fis own interpreter and He will make it plain. May these words heip us to see the great svmpathizinb Sa- vior wso is not far from any one of us. The singing was by a quatette from the chorus choir of twenty-five at the Greeneville Congregatifonal church. Allen Brown, Alec Powers, Walter McNeeley and O. W. Carpenter. Their fine voices were heard with pl ure in hymns and solos. Mr. Mc- Neeley rendered as a_solo, He Will Hold Me Fast, and, Sometime and Somewhere My Lord I Shall See, was given by Mr. Carpenter. Miss Letitia Kramer was at the piano. Returns to Bay State. James Morrow South her sis ola C M for has re awTe r, M to urned nicce her Leaves For Camp Ground. t Town street spend the 1p ground, | of Mis: stay on the A. Talbot )to visit Mr. | | | 1} | | m Mell r in _the N. I, 18| home on vacation teact meetiny con- the First Meth- he hursday »£ Mr. and Mrs. | bando avenue. cted by ze praver members o rch w! a odist M road, wit and Mrs. Frank Marquis were at Putnam He ompson, Su Olsen ot riskie of Verg Wogdmar 1l and daughter for the week end n Richardson and Greeneville and Mr. B 0% Prestec PLAINFIELD e e in o 0 LR Briggs—Local Croquet Club Has Fine Prospects for Good Season. Jame ne: fore . Monds Sat W ted, before Justice Benja- on Saturday morning of evide ilman Looks for Good Season. The Plain club issues a challe t club within 30 miles for a match game. ) club finds Aiffi- cult to arrange games with neighbor- ing clubs who m to be timid to compe 1gainst the local playe P. Blanchette of the local club shes to state that their game with Popular club of I not a match me and it se t that club i fended in some manner 1 the local club would like to settle any misunderstandi i Blanchette of the tte Plainfield team is confident tr the team will go throug 5 n without any .de- feats its record and in mak- ing th itement he bars no club: Th ing they nfield bas Is for 11 club is hoid- entertainment k for the the present this wee benefit of the team. Personals. and Miss ir homes stay with Lillian Seddon Flora Iron Taftville spent Sunday with Mi: well at 19 Lawton Hei Clarence King of New Sunday with Grand Frederick P. Kin P. Bousquet of Occum wa itor at Mr. and Mrs. viere's. Daniel Sunday. - Carrol Cas- hts. Haven spent Juror and Mrs. a recent Pierre Larri- Wardman was in Plainfield this metal to the United States on the condition that the International Nickel company so controlled _distribution that none could reach the central powers. The annouyncement that the Ger- man suhmarine proposes to take back | a cargo of nickel from the United States has been heard’ with some con- cern by the Canadian authorities and attention is’being given the problem preventing_ nickel reaching Ger- many by the “submarine route. "Phe submarine freighters arrival has revived an agitatron for an em- burzo against’ the exportation of any Canadian nickel metal to the United States for refinement. e Theory of the Senate. The theory,of the Senate seems to oe that every national guardsman is 1 man of independent means who is merely looking for a new sensation.— Chicago Herald Middletown—Coroner Stephen . B. avis has .completed his report.for e past .quarter of the number of sud- ien deaths in /Middlesex county. The past. three mmm:u have seen anun- 1sually smaMgnumber, but sixteen he- b8, report: "n the coroner. . Unclaimed Letter. An unclatmed letter is at the post office for the week ending July 1, ad- dressed to Miss C. Clevelan. A large number of local people were in Norwich Monday to atend tne wild west show. Will Held Annual Fete. The M. M. Girls are planning to hold their annual lawn fete on the grounds of Edward Pike at the junc- tion of Plainfield street and Railroad avenue this year instead of on the Lafayette Inn grounds where it was held in previous years. Frank Wilbur Improving. The condition of Frank Wilbur, who has been seriously ill with pleurisy, was reported slightly improved early last evening. Notes of Interest. The fence and bridge of the Law- ton Mills is Teceiving a coat of paint. Miss Grace Charron of Baltic is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Stanislas Charron on Lawton Heights. — e Winsted—It is stated that many of the farmers in the outlylng districts are short of help, ana that some are paying boys $30 a month in addition .to their board” FOR SALE WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT Cottaze, recently rebuilt, seven rooms and bath, No. 63 Mount Street. Lot 69 x 200 feet. A genuine bargain, Enquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. Phones 75; 7, Pleasant FOR SALE 1 have a few cars of new Brick on the track at Norwich. Will be sold right for a quick sale. THOMAS J. DODD, Telephone 822 FOR SALE VALUABLE BUILDING SITE on Main St., Willimantic, Ct. Situated right in the heart of the city With Track Rocom Lot 60x175 feet a modern up- ice station, duce, poses. Norwich Excellent location for o-date garage and serv- wholesale fruit and pro- grocery or manufacturing pur- For terms and particulars apply to WILLARD W. HAYDEN, 70 Mountain Street, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 38-5 six miles from Nor- ge house of water in house, 11 10 head of 1ed for wagons; all description; one- om trolley or R. R. 300. Can be bought trees of miie fr. Price terr S. SIEGE Real Estate and Insurance, Room 9, Shannon Building. dfice: 1 in'the bus bought vestment S. SIEGEL, state and Insurance, non Bullding. HE PERSON between Post WILL who found an Office and Au- containing Office jyiid collar 1 avoid t and orange and T inder Jysd Waterbury.—Henry Butterfield, who has been cari for the 17 head of cattle at Brookside home for the past doing more than milk- alting down” his $10 paid him for the excellent cared for the cattle n which he kept the stables. The other day Henry walked out of Brookside had ma skilled labor ng y wages, o not have— 1t wad of $400. he earr n LECAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at (Canterbury, within and for the Dis- t of Canterbury, on the Sth day of y, A. D., 1916. nt, A, HALE BENNETT, Judge. te of Jechn O. Smith, late of Canterbury, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims asainst said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order on the sign-post nearest to the place where said de- ceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in the Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said district, and make return to this Court. A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest, A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. NOTICE—AIl creditors of said de- ce! are hearby notified to present th laims against said estate to the undersigned at South Canterbury. Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. LEVI N. CLARK, jyl1d Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 6th day of July, A. D, 1916. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Shubael Holmes, late of Presten, in_ said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in_itheir claims against said_estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign post 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 Teturn to this Court. NBLSON /J. AYLING. Judge. The .above andxforegoing is a true sopy of record. Attest: HELEN M..DRESCHER, sistant Clerk. NOTICE.—AMN creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present thelr claims against said e=la.t.e to the undersigned - at R. F. No. ‘Nor- wich, Conn., Within’ the time: imited in the above and foregoing order. NI B M. MAINB, jyiid ‘Administratrix. MONEY; LOANED Watches, Jswaeir ::a nmrmft_h'“mnd A‘: ;fi et in s, Geat wh n= col.u'rmt. ‘S, 2 | 3, Telephone_30_7<banes, Cagn. WANTED Gentlewoman who is obliged to or would like to earn money, but who can give only part time. Ad- dress Gentiewoman, Bulletin' Office. iy SALESMAN-—Traveling; expenses or commission: must be ac- tive, _ambitious, willing to learn. Splendid opportunity; former experi- ence not essential. lLandmark _Cigar €o., Denver, Fa. s | THE BEST THING for mosqu salery and is a big bald head, hal: ha!, The best thing for you, Mr. Man, is a good Cobweb ~ Corner, § for 25 cigar at Fagan's Smcke Shop. July10d. WANTED—To buy or rent a cottage Of six rooms. Address C. A. D. care Bulletin Co. july10d. WANTED_Fosition on farm, by young _couple; B woman for housework. O. Box 203, Putnam. Conn. Jjy10d WANTED—Male physician wanted, Recent graduate or fourth year student to assist in village practice in Con- necticut till September lst. For par- ticulars address Physician, Herald Office, New Britain, Conn. jy1od. WANTED —A girl for general house- work, without laundry work. Apply to Bullein Off Jy10d _WANTED—\Vomen attendants, 18 to 35 to apply to be placed ~on eligible lists for appointment at Lale- ville School and Manstield Colony; $23 per month at with board, room and laundry, routine _increase. These Lists also be furnished Hospita for Insane Graduate and practical nurses are in demand at State ‘Tuberculosis s. Send for blanks and No expense. State Civil Service Commission, Capi- tel, Hartford, Conn. WANTED—State Prison Guards are frequentl from Civil Ser- appointed, vice lists, at Wethersfield. $55 or $40 and board, rocm and laurndry. Quick ingle and married men, : ft. 9 in; 170 pounds; de schooling. ’ Take tests at . July 25, 1316, and get in line »od piace. Fasy or _application w written papers. hich must be July 25. Information request. State Civil Ser- ion, Capitol, Hartford, jy10d. WANTED- once: middle aged ngle man accept a responsible >sition. Best of references required. Toei. 48Y city jyiod. WANTED —Weavers _ for Gem Knowles lTooms: best of work and high- Zood boarding house Apply Henry D. BT jysd WANTED— for % Gem Knowles looms; steady work; best of pply at dnce to Henry D. Bailey, T iv8d inside vorke Valle: ’iulu, young man for FOR SALE—Timbers and lumber in the rear of Jewett City Electric Light For particulars inquire of 15d. jyila .TO RENT—Four-rcom tenement 52 Union sireet. il Improvements with heater, 31i.00. F. D. Donohue, Central Building. ylid 00 transplanted cel- ery plants, White Plume, Giant, Pascal and Paris Golden. 50,000 late celery plants, tield grown; leading varieties. This week is the proper time to set for fall and winter crop. ¥. E. Peck- ham, BEast Side Gardens. Teiephone 1012 jy1id FOR SALE—Pianola attachment for any piano; mahogany (combination) 88 and and is in perfect condi 42, Bulletin. cabinet. Plays 65 note music on. Write Box jyiid FOR SALE—Indian motorcycle; 7 h. p.; 1916 model twin cylinder, Ma- chine’ iS new, has never been ridden. Erice $175. L. Cone, United Cigar ores Co., New London, Conn. Tel. 1570. jyii@ FOR SALE—Ford touring car with gray touring body; in good run- TO RENT—Furnished rooms, ail con- veniences, five minutes’ ‘walk _from Frankiin ‘squa men ony. 125 School elephone Jvild TO Wolf, ctc., $6; five-room flat, bath, etc., $10; bath, etc., $15. Inquxre Co. Jyia tive-room fias, Inquire at Bulletin je27d ning order; new fastest Ford| " no RENT—Tenement of eight rooms, fouring car in New Dondon county:|practically cottage, with Bood yara, 5 » 5 L 5 P miles an hour: must be sold at once. | s Main St. Phone 129-2. Josid Inquire at Brown's Bakery, Baltic, Ct. 1 Franklin St Jylid. Apply 256 Franklin St. Je22d FOR SALE Six-room cottage, near-| TO RENT—Window or one.balf store, ly new, all small barn, several hen houses, equipped for poultry, iwith two acres of land with fruif, within five Ininutes’ walk of trolley, 5c car e. For particulars inquire of rles L. Chapman, Vergason Av: orwich Town, Ct. Phone 1039-2. yild FOR SALE — One lot of standing gras James DeWolf, Trading Cove. y8STuTh FoR SALE—Horse, harness and tuggy. Inquire Arthur Roy, black- smith, Baltic. July10d. FOR SALE—Two sows, due to pig next month. Georg: A. Kahn, Yantic, Conn. JelBFMW FOR sALE—«Cheqp, ore mowing ma- chine, a horse rake, a hay tedder, a dump Inquire Taftville. FOR SALE—About ten standing g if desired. Jy6d FOR SALE—I13 ft. motor boat, nearly ncw. For particulars, apply to Michael Connell, 1009 Main St, Willimantic, je3cd POTATO DIGGER for sale: ond hand, but just as good as nev come and_see it. The Household, 74 Franklin St. 2 FARMERS—Just a few tons more on hand of Armour and Frisbio high grade fertilizer and ground bone at a very low p Call Greeneville Grain cart and a pair of harnesses. Adm.,, of George G. Grant, tons _ ass; barn storage for same W.'F. O'Nell, Plainfleld, Ct. 1y Co.” Phone jel6d WANTED—An all around woodwork- | _ FOR SALE—Sulky plow. R. D. Hill, er in our woodworking department. Ap-|Shagbark Farm. Phone 909. jelsd piy per or by letter. Webster| "k SALE_First ciass democrat Lamber and Supply Co., Webster, Mass. | wagon, practically now. Inquire Geores jysd F. Adams, Norwich Town. mayl2d WANTED. e, picker- | "SAND for sale in bank No. 20 Central tender. wK‘i;lfin})fi‘}‘flEo:nt;“fi Ave. Apply to John E. Fanning, 52 , Danielson. Tei, Dan- | 2roadway. B ybd FOR SALE at a bargain. Black $90 month; Institute, jy3a ED—_Good man for farm work; montk d board. Duffy. Tel. at least 16 1889-2. WE PAY highest cash price for second 2 feet long, 5-6 feet high; three plate glass ' front 'D. B Spalding, Stonington, Conn. r28d tf HELLOQ, Mr. Poultryman: Konemah Poultry Yards talking. Do your hens walnut and ash desk: 9 2 1-3 feet wide, ¢ drawers; 56 Main St Jeldd TO RENT—Furnished rooms lignt housekeeping. 7 Oak St. als TO RENT—Furnished _rooms; 78 School St. housekeeping. 522-13. TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms, modern conveniences, at The Seymour. 84 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. THE BRONSON. 1z rear of Bulletin building. rooms to let. In ‘Telephone aprz0d aprizd Durkee Lane. Furnuhed TO RENT—Stors at 61 s‘nnkun st Inquire at Bulletin Office. decl3d FURNISHED ROGM — Centrally lo- cated. Em:na Morse, 18 Union St TO RENT House of 13 rooms at 83 Washington St.. with all conveniences and steam heat; very desirable for renting fur- nished rooms; new furniture now in the house can he bought on easy terms by a respornsible rarty if taken at once. Ingaire of ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. FRANKLIN STREET STORES TO RENT Three desirable stores and a bakery equipment located in the building at the corner of Franklin and Willow reets, viz, the fine store occupied for ars by Treat, the druggist, the sales room and bakery formerly used by the Providence bakery and a small store recently occupied by a tailoring busi- ness. Unexcelled locations in the rap- idly developing section of Norwich. For full particulars, consult s ARCHA W. COTT, eat eggs? Send 50 cents for a bottle of| Konemah Specific No. 2. Stops the|Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway. trouble at once. mar25d FOR SALE—Greatest real estate bar- gain in Norwi, : Buckingham home on . gl ! = ¢ | Washington St; I2-room house, most Uaties: O "Louts* D Srara: 45 Wwater St | substantially | Built which 'cost over tauess : : je57a " | 850,000 to build; also 28 building lots : E el and 40-foot streét. Price for residemce WANTED Sccond band furniture, | and the 28 lots, $10,000. _Address Real highest price paid. _A. Bruckner, 55 |Estate Exchange, New London, Conn. ranklin St. Tel may2id jez1daw COND HAND furniture wanted. We| FOR SALE—An oak bookcase and the best prices for second hand|water set, at 143 McKinley Ave. jysd niture. We buy and sell all kinds = of furniture, Washington new and old. S. Zelinger, Square, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 102 je20d HELP WANTED in all departments of the American Thread Company’s Willimantic mills. ~Apply at office. stered pharmacist ant. Apply with . care of The Bul- jel7d MAN WANTED We want a good, reliable man to work in our tan yard and currying shop. THE ULMER LEATHER CO Norwich, Conn. WANTED Twenty Farm Hands, 8 Girls for the Shore, 6 Milkers, 14 General House- work Girls, 50 Weavers, 20 Laborers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Central Building, Norwich, Conn. WANTED 7 Laborers At Once Steady work; good pay. Apply “ AMERICAN STRAW BOARD CO., Thamesville WANTED IMMEDIATELY summer cottage, good condition, rea- sonable price, on either salt or fresh water. FOR SALE: 4l-acre farm, near main line stationon trunk line highway, fine land. large orchard, 8-room house, new barn, large new poultry house an nulb\nldmgs; $2,300; easy terms. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE FOR SALE An Attractive Summer Cottage at Lantern Hill Immediate Possession Bargain Price JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. COWS FOR SALE $100 DOWN b and 31 acres four-tenement house nd: balance of purchase price will b: ried on mortgage at 6 per cent.; located from Norwich; large hous ft.. 20 rooms, eight minut trolley and postoffice, cte, close by; Jitne line passes . num manuf ing plants within easy walking distance of house and create constant or tenements; property shows vearly profit: owner’ nce elsewhere; cannot give place his attention; hence offers property to reliable party only at the extremeély low price of $1,800 for quick sale: no brokers. Address Owner, care Bulletin Of: Jy&d FOR SALE—Several good automobiles at our price or ;_they must be sold, so the price is inciden 1913, assenger, electric starter, all in tiptop shape; passenger touring car in_good ticn: Buick, 1913, model 2 ger; Maxwell roadster, electr Gray & roadster, £-60 ing car, 1914; pounds’capacity can do busine: ielson, Conn FOR SALE. also_a good Yankee horse rake. M. Daggett, Mansfield Cente Phone 264-14, Willimantic Div. FOR SALE All of the standing grass on the Gil- bert A. Rudd farm on Bozrah street. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street GOATS FOR SALE A pair of gentle, thoroughly broken offer employment demand lights, Dayis system; Palmer-Singer horsepower; Ford tour- Mitchell truck, 1500 talk with us and you C. H. Pellett, Dan- Phone. jy8d 20 acres standing gra John Conn. Jysd Phone 300 driving goats, with double barness and cart. Apply at Stable. 181 Washing- ton street or telephone 200. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, rarn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, 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— an income getter). Near railroad, school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Chcoice of 400. Nothing like it in all New, England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. L Telorhone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St New York Telephone 2398 Greeley FOR SALE Large assortment of New Milch Cows |One of the choicest Houses located in on hand. Commencing Saturday, July Sth. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin. Carload of New York Cows. |the best part of * Franidin. Square.. McKinley avenue. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker - ~wNorwich_;Tel. 389 OCEAN BEACH COTTAGE For Rent For Season Furnished, 8 rooms, bath houses, gar- age; two minutes’ walk from bathing beach. Apply DANIEL L. JONES, M. D, Tel. 736 R. F. D. No. 2, Norwich, Ct. To Rent Six Room Apartment in nicest residential section. All improvements. - Heat furnished. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage, 8 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gerdens: hardwooé@ floors, plumbing and heat. Rental $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. GOY. v esterly, R. I FOR SALE FOR SALE Eight room Bungalow with all im- provements—steam heat, hard wood floors, electric lights—lot 75x200 feet, also garage for two autos. Located on trolley line, ten minutes’ ride from Franklin Squrae. Price reasonable. FRANCIIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich FOR SALE A very cozy laid out House. e minutes walk from Franklin square. Reason for selling owner leaving the state. Will be sold very reasonable. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Norwich ne pamure James De- ‘Urading Cove. 3y3STuTh TO RINT—Tenement of three rooms, all improvements. 60 Cedar St. Jjy8d i Eurnished rooms, 31 25 up. 15%_Franklin y8d " T0 REN o urni-hed rooms 1903% Frafiklin_ St., -City. jvia FOR RENT _Three-room flat, bath, Frankin Square PFOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busl- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable loca‘lons. List your property if you care to seil or rent as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. F. BTLL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108, Thayer Bldg. JUST ARRIVED Car of Horses came right on time— and_they are a nice lot—right out of work and ready to use. Chunks, Busi. ness and Draft Horses. Come 2nd see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 536-3. Je12a JUST RECEIVED Acarload of Ground Limestone for farmere’ use. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors o 4T, POETRY THE VOLU NTEER. t by the window And mended the children’s clothes, Sad thoughts came stealing as softly As the South Wind when it blows. Last night as T s So I put my work aside And turned the light down dim, And my motherly heart grew heavy For I was thinking of him. Of my son, with his laughing eves, Of my sor, with his wavy hair, With all his life before him, And not one thought of car But I was very lomely, And my heart was feeling sad, For when our country called for aid, The first to enlist was MY lad! He had put his arm about me, As I sat in my rocking chair, And shyly with the scissors Had cut off u lock of my hair. He said he'd keep it next his heart, (God grant that Leart to-night Is_beating in his boyish breast, Though he is in the fight.) And I was very proud of him In his khaki uniform, And his hat pushed back on his tow- sled head, For the summer days were warm Tn the “F‘a.re\\ell March” I looked at And wavel my flag on him, BEut I_ thought ahead of the battle scen; Ang tie (o s filled my eve. The nighi before he went aw We sat by the window awhile, And talked of the past and the future With a brave and tender smile. At first I thonght of the glory And the splendor of it all; But now in the silence of the night I seem to hear him call! And I think of the fever Of the suffering and pain, Until, when the morning forth, I fall asieep again. and sorrow, star shines Yet I feel that my constant prayes Will guard o'er my laddie's life, And back to his mother he'll come When Peace s all this strife! —Elizabeth deR. Mvers. Charleston, S. C. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Did your bill “No. But he came near filling the hospital"—Browning’s Magazine. Newwed—It is hard to ask for bread and get a stone. Mrs. Newwed—It is worse to ask for a stone and get paste—New York Sun. “Professor, I want to take up inter- national law. What course of study would you recommend?” “Constant target practice.”—] ville Courier-Journal. “Funny, how popular are. “I dunno. No dialect comedians, no interpolated songs and the talkative part’ of the audience doesn't disturk the other. Puck. Professor—The boys were so en- tranced this morning - that they re- mained in my lecture room all through the dinner hour. His daughter-—Why didn’t you wake them up?—Tiger. “Did yez say yer health is bad, Mr. Donovan “Yis, Oi've bin wakin’ in me slape.” “Och, begorra, if Oi cu'd only have done that same, Oi wouldn't be off new chauffeur fill the TLouis~ the movies the orce now. ‘hristian Register. Mrs. A—How marriage changes a man. Mrs. B.—Doesn’'t it? Take my hus- band—he used to offer me a2 penny for my thought, and now he often offers me $50 to shut up.—Boston Tran- script. “Sir,” said the beggar, “will vouse give a pore old blind man er dime “But,” protested the beggar, “make it a nickel then.”—Indianapolis Star. Little girl—Excuse me, sir, but have you dropped any money? Gent (feeling in pocket)—By jove, lassie, I have. There's a hole in my pocket. I thought I heard something chink. Little girl—That settles it. It's a pound note I've found.—Passing Show. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Natives of Algeria bury with their dead all the medicines used in their last’ illness. The Japanese servant girl has a flat fan made of rough paper to blow the charcoal fires with or to use as @& dustpan. ‘The government of India will ex- tend its wireless system until every army post has a station in the charge of a trained officer. The negro population of the United States i{s approximately 12,000,000, the larger part (probably 10,000,000) be- ing the Southern States. Despite the war, the number of automobiles licensed in Canada showed a great advance in 1915 over the fig- ures for the previous year. Union College claims the distinction of the ‘“oldest living graduate” for Stephen K. Williams, of the class of 1837, living in Newark, N. J. The largest volcano crater in the world is in Asosan, in Southern Japan. It measures 14 miles across one way and more than 10 miles the other., A mosque, composed almost entirely of reinforced concrete, nearly all the materials of American origin, is being built in the Federated Malay States. More than 10,000 miles of macadam roads have been ordered bullt in Afghanistan since the ruler of that country became the owner of an au- tomobile. The output of Alabama coal in 1915, according to the United States Geo- logical Survey, acting in co-operation with the Alabama Beological Survey, was 14,927,937 short tons, valued at $19,066,013, a decrease of 665,435 tons in quantity, compared with 1914, ——————————————— Will Sloan’s Liniment Relieve Pain? Try it and see—one application will prove more than a column of claims. James S. Ferguson, Phila, Pa., writes: “I have had wonderful relief since I used Sloan’s Liniment on my knees. To think after all these vears of pain one application gave me relief. Many thanks for what your remedy has done for me.” Don't keep on suffering. Ap- ply Sloan’s Liniment where your pain Is"and notice how quick you get re- lief. Penetrates without rubbing. Buy It at-any Drug Store. When You Have a Cold Give it attention, avoid exposure, be regular and careful of your diet, also commence taking Dr. King’'s New Dis~ covery. It contains Pine-Tar, Anti- septic Ofls_and Balsams. Is slightly laxative.” Dr. King's New Discovery eases your cough, soothes your throat and bronchial tubes, checks your cold, starts to clear your head. In a short time you know your cold is better. Its the standard family cough syrup in use over 40 years. Get a bottle at ice. Kmiththehomu: and $1,783,876 in value,'