Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1916, Page 10

| What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Plotures at aving Pictires at the Gotontal lh-“hvm‘ and Moving Plctures at Davis. Clgarmakers' Unfon meets in Car- P Rarwidh Lodgs, No. 430, B. P. O. I e eouide l7“""::1«:\. No. 126, meets 1" ers’ Uni . 126, n ooy FHatl o - ermania Lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. S., at Germuria Hait " © Meymen's Unlon meets in Union Court Sachem, No. ¥, F. of A, meets In Foresters' Hall. b ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE New Show Today—Another Big Bill of Keith Vaudeville and Triangle Plays There will be a complete change of program at this popular theatre to- day and the show billed for the last half of the week promises to be as #ood, if not better, than the one the dirst half. The vaudeville feature is {Barto and Clark, a clever team of en- ftertainers who present a unique <o: ledy skit with songs and dances enti- tled Marooned. This is a big time act and is something different from any- thing ever seen here. The other act is Laypo and Benjamin, another big time act presenting a comedy athletic novelty callea Roses. In the photo- plays the Triangle feature is Mae Dlarsh and Robert Harron in the five- part Grifith_production, The Wild Girl of The Sierras. From time to time in the motion picture industry there have been as- sembled remarkable casts whoso un- usual harmony in getting results, coupled with distinct native ability, long Kept them together as regular producing combinations. Such an as- pociation was that of Mae Marsh, Robert Harron and Wilfred Lucas, the ring in the nov- The Wild Girl Three gether under direction of D. W. ears ago, they appeared to- Grif- fith in the first “primitive man” film ever made, Man’s Genesis. Their work In this picture was commented upon moet enthusiastically by the critics; and it was generally believed that they would be regularly maintained as a producing combination. But some- how or another, Lucas was transferred to a distant branch of the studio, and o the idea was abandoned. Recently, however, the trio were To complete *fe show there usual funny Kevstone come Ford Sterling is scen in h cess, lar la never seen he is in thi evening at 6 ular prices. reunited to picture and § Usual pop- AT THE AUDITORIUM Clyde Fitch's Girl With the Green Eyes Will Be'Shown Again Today The much talked of film taken from Clyde Fitch’s show, The Girl With the Green Eves, which had suc cessful run ‘on Broadway the la seasons will be shown at the Audito: jum at all performances today for the Jast time. Featured in the five-reeler are Julian nge and Katherine Kealred, both nown performers, who are supported by a very capable cast. The drama i a popular one and is full of excitement ana intense in- terest throughout. Other pictures will be a three-reel feature entitled The Toilers of the Sea and the Pathe News film will also be shown. For Triday and Saturday of this weelk the Paramount feature will be Hazel Dawn In The Sales Lady, hy Willard Mack. author of Kick In. It is a modern drama in which this ra- diant star is seen at her best. The ninth episode of the Mysteries of My- ra and a Napolian and Sally comedy picture will also be sho BREED THEATRE. “The Catspaw,” the Edison won- der play in five gripping parts with Miriam Nesbitt In the stellar role, the feature at the Breed today. N Nesbitt is supported by an_ex: ally strong east. including Mare Mac- Dermott, who plays two characte that of Kittredge St. John, and aiso the double. There are many artistic settings and interesting scenes _in this unusual Edison production. The story is one of the most fascinating and surprising narratives ever shown on the acreen. Until the final scene is shown the spectator has not the faintest idea of the outcome. Completing the bill is Harry Wat- sor, Jr, in_a comedy entitled “The Misheps of Musty Suffes For Friday and Saturday the Breed will have their banner show, when they present the exquisite emotional actress. Madame Petrova, in “The Soul Market” an enthralling _ro- mance of ocigty and the stage. “The Soul Market” is a five part Metro feature and is the story of a musical comedy prima donna, who at the height of her success, becomes weary of her environment. ~Around her she sees younz girls ever bartering theif beauty and innocense for luxury and fine clothes, and to her it scems a verilable soul market. This is a photopiay of extraordinary power and Gelightful surpris BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF SIR ROGER CASEMENT Whose Execution is Scheduled to Take Place Today In London. r Honored with knighthlood—a title since taken from him by King George's order—for his many years of service for Great Britain as consul and consul-general, Roger Casement as- sumed leadership, at a period of his country's crisis, in the recent Irish re- bellion, the plans for which were laid while Casement was in Berlin, where he was reported to have negotiated an understanding with the German Im- perial authorities. Pritish naval supremacy brought an abortive close to Casement's plans. The German tramp steamship on which there was transported an armed ex- pedition from Germany nearly to the west coast of Ireland in April of this years was blown up by its own crew When the latter foresaw that it was in- evitable that the blockading English warships would capture it. The crew were made prisoners. The tramp had been convoyed from Kiel by a German submarine, from which Casement and a companion landed on Irish soil, where they were taken into custody before their plans matured. In May, Casement was given a pre- liminary hearirg and was committed for trial on the charge of high treason. Late in June the trial was begun, Casement pleading not guilty and ut- tering a denial that he had worked in Germary's interests and that he ac- cepted German gold as a bribe. The court's verdict was guilty, and the sentence of death by hanging was, after appeal by his counsel, confirmed by the Court of Criminal Appeals, late in July. The London press-generally approv- od the fate legally fixed for Case- ment, but in America persistent of- torts were made to savethe noted pris- oner from death. In Washington, a fsalution’ wasristrofuced™n the Senate NORWICH TOWN Plortc for-Rook ‘Nook Home Children— 33 New York Chlidren at,Rosenberg Farm—Local Visitors at Quonocon- taug ‘Beach. PR Tho-children.of the.Rodlk-Nook, home @ pionic on Meeting House rocks Tuesday, feasting upon & water- melon among Other good things. Summer Notes from Quonocontaug. A local resident writes from Hast Beach, R. L: Over 40 years ago on East Beach' there was only a small fish- house, which was used for winter storage. The first cottage, built of solid oak and-moved here from a few miles inland, dad only one room for the campers by the sea. Now the 17 cottages arermuch of the season filled to capacity, for those who have once passed the heated term on this shore, remote from the busy towns and busier summer resorts, come often again. Pittsfield _people in family groups come the 176 miles in_their automo- biles. Hartford and Providence are represented here, those coming from the latter place own their cottages. Mies Francis of Montclair, N. J, who has been spending her summers here for over 30 years, owns two cottages at the west end of the beach. She and her sister, Mrs, Jillson, of Maplewood, N. J., have entertained this summer, besides fri-nds from Hartford and Pittsfleld, Miss Gwendolyn Sawyer of Saginaw, Mich,, Miss Irene Wood from Wisconsin, Miss Dorothy Swartout of Troy, N. Y., Miss Newton of Spring- fleld, Mass,, Clifford Walters of Or- ange, N. J., Wesley Douglass and Don- ald Bunce of Montclair, N. J., the two last remaining for August. Mr. and_Mrs. James F. Thurston of Norwich Town have one of the largest and best built cottages on the beach, where _their children come from West. erly. R, I, Hinsdale and Springfield Mass., every summer. cottages here were swept out ts i sea in the big storm of four years ago, and in the storm of Thursday. July 20, the worst eeen here for years, cot- tagers watched the ocean anxionsiy as beyond incoming the surf swept over the bank the wonted tide. limits of the Motorboat Trip. Mr. and Mrs. George W, Gard of ashington street, with their guests, and Mrs. Edward J. Graham and dren and Mr. and Mrs. Wililam K and children, enjoyed - Thames Tues: the su ernoon Got in Before Quarantine. At the Jobn Post hou: Wau cus Hill, now owned by nber Dros., there are 12 women hil- dren” from New York bo all were here befome the infantile par: s scare started in various cities Devotion to Sacred Heart of Jesus. t Friday devotions to the Sacred will be observed at Sacrea Heart Friday evening. Heard About Town. isses Josic and Mabel Rogers and Eunice Northrup spent the week end at Atlantic Beach. Mrs. Henry Lester of Plainfield the of her niece, Mrs. Julia Tal- bot, of OtroBando avenue. Miss Lillie Browning of Plain Hill is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Browning of Bast Town street. Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland has heen spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Geer, of the Scot- land road. There will be a dance at the Scotland road hall Saturday evening, Aug. 5th.— adv Mrs, Frank Gardner of New London was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. Thurs- ton E. Barber of Peck’s Corner. Mrs. A. H. Greene has returned from a month's stay at Fernside, Lord's Point, Mr. Greene going down for weck ends the Ivan Maynard and daughters, and Olive, of Taftville spent S with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Geer Scotland road. Fraulein Margarete Suck and Miss Grace Trow of East Town street arc spending ten days with Miss Trow's tather at Arlington, Mass. WMiss Marjorie Barber of Plain Hill| and her guests, Clarence Miss Maude D. Remus, have iting Miss Dorothy Rawson at Crescent Beach. Mrs. Lincoln Rogers and ‘children of Massapeag have returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Rog ers’ father, Jonn Beetham, of Wauwe- cus Hill. Mr. and Mrs, Harold D. Winchester of Weet Town street are entertaining Mrs. Winckester's mother, Mrs. Ired O. Hicks, of Colebrook, 'N. H., and Mies Frances Kelley of Fitchville. Norfolk—Play in the annual state tennis champlonship and Bridgman cup tournament was opened on the courts of the Norfolk Country club with a entry list of 27, 10 less than last ‘year. which would have President Wlison in- tercede with the British government, and numerous petitions received at the White House from many sources ask- ing that a plea for clemency be cabled. The Senate resolution was not adopted) President Wilson took no official ac tion. In England, the Manchester Guardian and a number of other pap- ers pleaded for mercy and petitions asking for a reprieve were circulatsd in London. Adherents of John Redmond forwarded to Premier Asquith a peti- tion signed by six bishops, twentysi: members of Parliament and fifty-one others persons, including a number of educators. Pope Benedict interceded in Case- ment's behalf, endeavoring to obtain grace from the British government, influential Irish _Nationalists having urged upon the Pontiff that the pris- oner was not a traitor but was inspir- ed by Irish patriotism. Roger Casement, prior .to the war, estabiished a reputation through his investigation of the Congo and South American rubber atrocities, committed on natives by Belglan and British rub- ber hunters. The then Sir Roger head- ed a commission of jnquiry which Dbrought about reforms. In 1913 he be- came actively identified with the or- ganization of the Irish pational volun- teers. He was in the-United . States 'when tie war and addressed an open letter to the Irish press ad- vising Irishmen to remain neutral. In October, 1914 he went to Norway and thence to Berlin, whence came the news that startied the world—Case- ment was plotting what his country looked upon as high treason. Idis friends, recalling his years of service in Africa and South America, claim- ed for him that the tropical sun haa unbalanced him mentally. Casement was born on September 1, 1864. of the | Baker and | been vis- | HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be thirty in years, but if & headed or gray, people ke you te be mANY YeArS| pomanke House on Laurel Hill Ave- is the root of most hair |nue, easy welling distance from bus- If it’were not for the lttle de- |iness section; structive germs working with & per- sistency worthy of a better camse there would o but little baldness, and less eople prematurely gray. D Pg.rislpn.n Bage wflkhqmum to keep young looking and attractive. T 1s guaranteed by Lee & Osgood to make hair grow and stop falling hair; to remove every bit of dandruff; stop itching of the scalp almost in- you are will surely older. evils. stantly. Parasian wvigorating, satistying, more than 50 cents. age1s one of the most in- and pleasant hair dressings made; it makes the hair soft, luxuriant and handsome; especially praised by women who love beautiful soft and lustrous hair. isian Sage is sold by druggists every- where, and a large bottle never costs it Par- will buy nine rooms and bath, gas, eficlent heater. Lot 60x125 feet end large barn that may be used for “"ARCHA W. COIT The Mutual Bemefit Life Agemey. Telephome 1334, 68 Broadway. to TOR SALE. Coutago Houses, Tenement and Bust- ness Biocks, Bullding Lots all in de- sirable loosZions. List your property it you care to seil or rent as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. .\, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108 Thayer Blds. is CHELSEA NORWICH AND N days, at 5 p. m, TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN EW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.16 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Pridge, on Dismonds, Watches, Jswelry Pler, Hast River, fcot Roosevelt nd Securities of any kind at the Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 JUST RECEIVED Acarload of Ground Limestone for farmers’ use. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors and Builders 47 West Main Street MONEY LOANED west Rates of Interest. An oli established firm to deal Witk BLYGi Bet. 5th Ave. & 300 ROOMS Wi WEITE D. P. RITCHEY. Broadway. Fireproof—Modern—Central. TH BATHS, Heals: Table d’Hote and a la Carte FOR BOOKLET, PROP. TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES ! CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. | | 1t uised 3 e | the patter quite The t medium_ size. A pat Or rn of this il or st The orwich, Torringten. for the severe h milies months, dship during has heen Fresh, ed Herring, Sardin JUSTIN HOLDEN, Take elevatos in 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Buntogs and Ingrowing treated without pain. ured. Shampooing, Manicurin; Treatment and Facial Ma; Switches made from your comk ISATHERINE LANZ Roo 22 Shannon Bufldiag Tel, 743-3. (Take Elevator) DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Will Return August 15 ke g Sy il Vl:'.very- Line of Business Every Day in the Week 5 CENTS A LINE FULL ASSOCIATED v 5 PRESS DESPATCHES For a Better Position So are dozens of others in Norwich, but they are not looking in the right place. The Bulletin “help” col- umns are the RIGHT place to look. Are YOU satisfled with your present position? Order a lttle “Position Wanted” ad in The Bulletin. The cost is a trifle—only ONE HALF the regular rate. In The Bulletin Want Ad Columns Phone 480 WANTED WANTED—Man _for general farm work for all winter; pay by the month, with a ¢ Toom 'tenement and fire- wood; state wages expected. George D, Wells_ & Son, Willimaniic, Conn. Fhone 377-1 augsd WANTED—A handy man; can do carpenter work: go0d pa. the right man. West Side Sik Mill augdd WANTED—A_ girl. Laundry aug2d DISCOVERED! Why we have S0 sharks. They are trylng to gel of the Cobweb Corner cisars at for 2sc. Stop at Fagan's Smoke Mr. Shark. aug?2d Norwich sSteam girl. Crocker House, New aug2d Pupils in oil painting only; private lesson Write Artist, care Bul for information. augid WANTED—Boy to work in retail sho ore. Address Shoes, Bulletin. Must_be over 15 years old. 3y 28, WANTED_Fxporienced helpers on silk sk g steady work. Ap- Armstrong Co., 100 TOHE GREYSTONE COUNTRY offers a lmited number of picturess residence sites to acceptable applicants at Greystone Heights, near New Lon- don. Descriptive booklet from Archa W. Coit, 63 F 3y MAKE G ING In Rea tate Busin Real Bstate Ed- ucator teys cal Estate deals are made by successful real _estate agents; how to list property; how to sell; 'advertise; manage property: about landlora and $1.00; Only post fiwo prepaid. Your money right back it You are not perfectly satisfied. Realty i 5 Station i Wasn- ER FOR SALE . A WORD to turkey raisers: Koneman Specific No. 14 is a sclentific treatment for the prevention and cure of black- head in turkeys. It has never failed to do the work. Prepared and sold by Konemah Foultry Yards, 456 West Main St, Norwich, Conn. Price 50c. GugTWIhS FOR SALE—MMachinist's tools, auto- mobiles, ete.; 1 planer, 1 lathe, 1 forge, 1 anvil, 1 emery wheel and stand, 1 drill, lot of shafting and belting, 1 set pipe tools, lot of small tools, 1 1910 Overland touring car, 40 horse power, with extra truck body; 1 1908 Franklin touring car, 16 horse power; 1 1910 Frankfin touring car, 18 horse power. Above property will ‘e sold cheap to close an estate. Apply to or address Mrs. John A. Paine, Broad St, Danlel- son, Conn. Jy295TuTh | Square; also a basement TO RENT FOR RENT—Lxceptionally fine seven rcom flat; evely modern improvement; $30 moncily. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broad- way. augsd IO RENT—Two furniened rooms for lgnt housckeeping. Mrs. Congdon; §2 McKinley Ave. Jyisa FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front 30 Grove St. TO WRENT—A small tenement at 112 River Ave. Inquire on the premises. aus2g TO RENT—Garage, cheap; place for eycles. 43 Union St. Call evenings. Jy31MWE TO RENT TTalf_of double house at 17 Oalc St.; possession Aug. 1o, Inquire at 1o Oak Bt augld —Five rooms, with bath, clectric light and front porch, to smail fumily, 510 month. Alling Kubber Co. augld FURNISHED _rooms; reasonable rates; suitable for light housekee Mrs. Ei 15 U St._Jy2 TO ment of seven rooms within five minutes -anklin tenement of Tnquire at Bulletin Of- fice. vzl FOR RENT in the building corner of Franklin and Willow streets; fine cors ner store for years occupied by C. C. Treat drugsisi, and the sales room, store room and bakery formerly used ty the Providenco Bakery. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. Jyiia TO RENT_Furnished _rooms, _for light housekeeping. Division St. TO RENT—Furnished veniences, five minutes’ Franiklin square St Telephone three rooms. ol NT_Tenement of ight room practically a cotiage, with good ;95 Main St. Phone i29 Je 71 Frankiin St a 70 RENT—Furnished rooms; light housekeeping. 7 Oak St. Jjeid also FOR SALE—Six-room co bath and gas, also small building used as grocery store at 167 Mi. Pleasant St., City. Addvess E. J. Mullon, Admx., Balti aug1TuThS FOR SALE — One lot of standing srass. James DeWolf, Trading Cove. 1yS$§TuTh with TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also housekeeping. 78 School St. Telephone 522-18. apr20d TO RENT—Newly farnished rooms, modern conveniences, at The Seymou: ¥4 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apri2d TO RENT_Stors at 61 Franklin St Inquire at Bulletin Office. decl3d "OR SALE—House at 125 Blizabetn St, & rooms and 3-room ment suftable to remodel into two tene- ments. Lot 3sx115; garden, fruit and well. "Inquirg on premises or Fred G. Prothero, 7 Treadway avenue, Ihone 964-12 iy1$TpThus TOR SALE—Automobile 1914 Brige: Detroiter, In excellent condition, ney tires on rear, three extra shoes, electric lights and starter. Motor Sale: Co., Tham Twich, Conn. Phine 65 aug2d FOR SALE—6% acres of stinding grass, in liohegan, on New London o aiso one aere oats, thin; will te for $15. Telephone John est_Side Fire Station. a: FOR SALE—Model C Regal touring car. Inquire at 22 Benjamin St. _aug2d TOR SALE: res standing oats, Mrs. ¥, . Jewett City. eugid SD_Girls 16 and more y ; paid ilo learning. e Ml FOR SATE-—Two ncw milch cows. Herman 1043-3. Leurned, Versailles, Conn. Tel, augld J. 5. & d. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Street Telephone 551-12 Mill Ends and Seconds PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. ni and stline. skirt trimming c. stration mail Bulletin Company, Conn. The scarcity of tene- ments in Torrington, which has proved hundreds past es, Etc. i Peoplezl_llarket 6 Franklin Street Propristor DENTIS DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Shetuciet Sireet en- > trance. Phone. gerie fabrics. The with the body of d white or lav- three sizes: It requires -inch material for a several relieved somewhat by the completion of new houses. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS < aplete stock. Best Service. | DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- We offer Printed Canton Silks, Printed Organdies, Printed Lawns. Willimantic and Norwich cars pass our door. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1 and afternoons Saturdays. TO OWNERS OF PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS You cannot reasonably expect your Piano or Player Piano to retain its original tone ana responsiveness with. out regular attention. Investigats my method. Has pleased others. Wil please you. FRED'K T. BUNCE, The Plano Tuner. 27 Union St. Nozwich, Conn. Phon 1414-2. sy6d DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 is of the design will be ea address on receipt of 10 cents of TuThS Drink and Drug Addictions Relieved by the KEELEY TREAT- MENT. Address resident physician. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE 307 Beach Street, West Haven, Conn. Correspondence Confidential. D.S. MARSHM Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Physician and S Room 214 Thayer Bui Ottice Hours: 2-4p. m.; day evenings, and by appointment &. R. AGNEW, M. D. urgeon Norwich, Conn.' Greenswiile offiet 12-2; 7-8 except Wednesday 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- _ and Saturday Sunlight -Building, Marsh Building, 46 Franklin 230 State Street, Nor New London M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist & Ward Street Pfifinm Special _Forms :E’. ‘Felephone THERS & mo saverusng medium o Bastn L egual 1o whe Bule “. et for: - reaulta. Fovernment write for list. Franklin Dept. 35 Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Second hand furniture, highest price paid. A. Bruckner, 53 Frankl Tel. 717-3. may2id SECOND HAND furniture wanted. We pay the best prices for second hand furniture. We buy and sell all kinds of furniture, new and old. S. Zelinger, Washin Square, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 1022 Je20d HELP WANTED in all departments the American Thread Company’s mantic mills. ~Apply at office. wi je WANTED IF YOU NT WORK Three Farmh Milkers, 6 Gen- eral Housew Laborers, Shaler Boys for Lau es. 10 Hotel Men for Beach, 39 Table Waitresses, 2 Chambermaids for Beach, and § Coolks, FRER EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, GEO. L. ing, CHESBRO, Norwich, Conn. ment house at Inquire at 22 Ben- 16 Benjamin S Jamin St. FOR SALE—_New house at 264 Bos- well ave, built one vear ago by Stet- son & Young. Inquire on premiscs. jvzsa To Rent Six Room Apartment in residential section. Heat nicest All improvements. B furnished. | N. TARRANT & CO. || 117 Main Street TC RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage, 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pon sown flower and | vegetable gardens: hardwood — floors, plumbing and heat. Rental $350, Others $200 to £4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, esterily, R. PRIVATE SALE of furniture; kitch- en cabinet, refrigerator, gas range, oak dining set, 2 large Brussels rugs, 12x15, other 9x12. parior chairs and tables, electric lamp, 2 bedroom sots, 2 large plate glass mirrors. alshes, = kitchen utensils, at 63 Broadway, corner Bath, floor, f; cows LE—Anoth s arrived Tuesday, July 1S. Fred W Hoxie Lebanon,” Conn. Telephone 62 3y18a FOR SALE or exchange for Ford car; “a good heavy-weizht_ hor: sound and gentle. Also ome 50 acre farm In good condition with new barn and silo, conveniently located on troi- ley; ¢ cents fare from Willimantic; at a very low price. Samuel Adams, 921 Main St., Willimantic. syisa WANTED A man to care for horses and do team work. SWIFT & 0. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Zood condition, rea- summer cottage, sonable price, on either salt or fresh water. FOR SALE: 41-acre farm, near main line station, on trunk line highway, fine land, large orchard, §-room house, new b new poultry house and outbu casy terms. imantic, Conn. WANTED 50 men on Shaving Machines and Drill press work; 5 cut-off Machine Operators; 2 Automatic Screw Machine Intelligent Americans to learn inspecting; 10 Hardening Shop nien to work around fires; 2 men with some Plating-room experience; 10 men to learn wet grinding; 20 outside la- Dborers at 27 1-2c per hour; 1 first class glue man to set up emery wheels. THE NEW DEPARTURE MFG. CO., Bristol, Conn. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMBENT. Operator: FOR SALE FOR SALE rebuilt, Tecently’ seven No. 69 Mount Lot 69x200 Cottaze, rooms and bath, Pleasant Street. feet. A genuine bargain. Enquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. Phones 7% or Sale One-FOUR-APARTMENT _HOUSE, situated five miinwtes from“Prankin square, on trolley Mne; is‘in first- class condition, all modern {mprove- ments; price $5800; annual.rental of $672. Can be bought’on-reasomable terme. S. SIECEL, Real Estate snd Insuranee, Office: Room 9, Shunnon -Building. FOR SALE—_ 35,000 transplanted cel- ery plants, White Plume, Giant, Pascal and Paris’ Golden. F. 'B. Peckhem, East Side Gardens. Telephone 1012. ivird cylinder touring car, self-starte electric lights; all in & one condition This car can be seen at cormer Craw. ford_and Quidnick streets, or address H. H. Archambault, P. O. Box 414, Arctic, R. L iyisd POTATO DIGGER for sale: it s sec- ond hand, but just as good a come and see it. The House Franklin St. ALE—Greatest real estate bar- n in Norwich; Buck$igham home on shington 12-room house, m ubstantially built, which cost over $50,000 to build; also 28 bullding lots and 40-foot street. Price for residence and the 28 lots, $10,000. _Address Real Estate Exchange, New London, Conn. jez1daw FOR SALE A nice little Cottage with good yard on Elizabeth Street at a low price. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, barn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres sirawberries (will be in fruitage this Sprng), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 lbs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, scheol ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Cholce of 400. Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Estate .Broken, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. I Telezhone 365 | Offices 110 Jest 34th St., New York Telophone 2998 Greeley Phone 300 THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 centa ner day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Teleghone 1227.. . 26-28 Broadway DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannan Building Annex, Room A $500.00 WILL BUY a 1915 Buick six- | 4% Telenhone 822 FOR SALE —_—— SALE HORSES I still have a few horses of all kinds to dispose of. Come and see them or telephone 536-3. ELMER R. PTERSON. .. POETRY DOGDAYS IN MATA When the fog comes rolii N e Gnfrmen cetoe. pRTmaS Homeward to turn again, When it steals in nearer, nearer, Now quite dense, then jifting, cleares It is dogdays, only dogdays, wii {n Maine, . {Jklel a blli‘?kel, it e?(olds you, range fantastic shapes as 1) When °tis dégdays, only Down in Maine. When you waken in the morning, Your damp, llmp clothing scorning, In langudge very plain, Useless "uis to scold or grumble, * Or imprecations mumble, or "tis dogdays, only @ozda; Down in’ Maine. <4 When mosquitoes are voracious, Making you insane, When the dowdrops on the grass Wet your ankles as you pass, It is dogdays, only dosdays, Down in Maine When the fairy cobwebs lie Like lace doilies out to dry, In the winding lane; When tie toadstools look their best, In_their many colors drest, It is dogdaye, only dogdays, own' in Maine. When the rocks look even And the goldentod is Eayer o syyith asters in fts train; When the dear old pines are greenest, And the birshes white are sleancet, It Is dogdays, only dogdays, Down 'in Maine. ZLearn to love these misty vapors, Muggy, baffiing, full of capers, From censure to refrain: ¥ou Will find a greater pleasuro When you spend your hard-earned 1elsure, For ‘tis dogdays, only dogdays, Dowa in' Maine, Anna Riggs, HUMOR OF THE DAY Waiter—If that ain’'t the Nmit! Here's an officer wot's been livin' in a dug-out for a year, won't 'ave this soup ‘cos the plate = ain't clean!— assing Show. m 1 good enough for you?" sighed the fond lover. No,” said the girl candidly, “you're not, but you are too good for any other "—New York Times. . Hiram Offen—Supposing Brid-’ get, 1 deduct from your wages the cost of all the dishes you broke? Bridget—sShure, mum, in that_case it’s mesself'd be like the dishes.—Bost- ton Transcript. Girl (to swimming teacher): I want to take a few lessons in drowning. “Drowning >’ “Yes. There are one or two hand- some men at the hotel I would like to have rescue me.’—Life. “Darling, if you had it to do all over azain would you still want to .marry me?” fy dear, if L had it to do all over n and 'decided to marry, you would be the one I would select”— Deiroit Free Press. ‘Do you know that the mercury now stands at 197 degrees in the shade?” “Eh-yah!” he indifferently answered. “But the kind husbandman for whom I toil does not compel me to stay in the shade. Hi-lo! Hi-lee!”"—Kansas City Star. “Do moind vez don’t git hur-rt, Pat,” d DBridget. “Its dangerous a- in that quarry.” “That's ahl roight, Biddy.” sald Pat, Oe've borrowed two dollars frim th' foreman, and he don’t let me do any - dangerous work anny more’—Onward. Mr. Styles—"Tt has been asserted by many eminent specialists that there is no doubt that by the beat of the pulse alone the age of a person could be told. Mrs. Styles- Of course! one keep something a Yonkers Statesman. why can't secret?"— Boy—Mother we_ ousghtn't to be in this “carriage, ought we? It's first- class. JMother—Oh, darling, you mean we ought to be economizing in war-time? FOR SALE $25,000 BRIDGEPORT GAS LIGHT CO. 5 Year 5% Notes to Net 4V %. | These Notes are an exceptional §i offering and are secured by large 1} values. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE An exoeptional big bargain in a House, | two minutes’ walk from Franklin | Square; bound to appreciate in value, will earn 20 per cent on the invest- ment. Wise buyers, get busy. For full particulars inquire of JOHN MORAN, Real Estate and Invest- Franklin Square, Nor- A. ment Broier, wich. Water Power for Sale Water Power with 27 foot fall, cap- able of developing 100 Horse Fower, with a large flowage and permanent rights in other ponds, located in a small village connected by trolley with larger city, and coal can be hauled by trelley car from tide water; there is also an auxiliary steam power of 100 Horse Power; also bulldings that can be improved and used for manufacturing. Price, reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE One of the choicest Houses located in the best part of McKinley avenue. For 7ull particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Franklin Square, Norwich FOR SALE T have a few cars of new Brick on the track at Norwich. Wil be sold right for a quick sale. THOMAS J. DODD, l Norwich - Boy—But, mother, we are economiz- ing, aren’t we? We've only got third- class ticket; unch, THE KALEIDOSCOPE Georgia finds road work a success- ful means of employing practically all her county prisoners. are promoted British midshipmen to the rank of sublieutenants after three yvears if their examinations are satisfactory. An Italian scientist contends ‘that the signals which the nerves carry, to the brain and from tbe brain to the muscles are chemical in nature. Clothing for workmen, fastened to- gether with clips instead of seams, has been invented, so that a wearer can liverate himself when caught by ma- chinery. All Austrian and Hungarian news- ' papers now arrive in Switzerland with- out their advertisement sections,which jare said to have been removed by er- der of the censors. The Geological Survey has esti- mated that in the state of Colorado alone there are sufficient shale beds to vield 20,000,000,000 barrels of crude oil, from which one-tenth of that quantity of gasoline may be obtained. The total sales of manufactured asphalt amounted to 664,503 short tons ,valued at $4,715,583. In addition to this output, -refiners in the United States made and sold 388,318 short tons of asphalt, valued at $3,730,46, that was derived from petroleum ‘im- ported from Mexico. A census of Manitoba’s Hvestock gives a total of 685,636 cattle, 341,496 horses, 261,774 pigs and 89,475 sheep for 1916, contrasted with 631,005 cattle, | 329,994 horses, 286,433 pigs and 76.617 sheep in 1915. Consul Beneral Fred- | milch _cows and “stockers” was par- | HOW’S THIS. ward for any case of Catarrh that can. | by catarrh sufferers for the past Catarrh. Hall's Catarrnh _Cure acts' 1004 and healing the diseased por- { Cure for a short time you will see a that the increase in the number of | erick M. Ryder of Winnipeg reports | ticularly noteworthy. H fi We offer One Hundred Dollars | not be cured by Hall's Catarrh GCure. Hail's Catarrh Cure has been uxm’ thirty-five years, and _ h: becoqt Known s the most reiable remedy oF| through the Blood on the Mucous sur- faces,” expellin; the Poison from the tions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh great improvement in ur neral | health. Start taking HRIl's g:umfh Cure at ‘once and get ot catarrh. Send for tesamontate oas. ' F. J. CHENEY -& CO, Toledo, Oblo. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Your Bowels Should Move Once a Day A free easy movement of the bowels every day is a £ign of good health. Dr.| Xing’s New Life Pills will give you a| gentle lazative effect without gripingi aud free your system of blood poisons, purify your blood, overcome constipas tion and have an excellent tonic effe on the entire system. Makes you like living. Only:2ctat-