Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1916, Page 10

SHOWERS TODAY AND TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 6 1916. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Motion Plctures, Cabaret Singing and Dancing et Majestic Roof Garden. Motion Pictures _at Dreed Theatre. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis. ANNOUNCEMENTS Connecticut Taxes. All residents of Conmnectlcut ownirg taxable sccurities are warned to pay the state tax or be subject to a heavy penalty. See adv. N. F. A, Opening. Please read the important notice on another page regarding opening of Norwich Free Academ: DAVIS THEATRE. Three Big Keith Acts and Triangle Photoplays ~ Today — Entire New Show Tomorrow. One of the best all around bills of vaudeville nad photoplays finishes a three days’ cngagement at the Davis today. and you cannot afford to miss this iast opporturity to see the show. The feature attraction is Trout, Mer- maid and Bubbles, a man, woman and a seal. This s a novel tank offering, with a big special set, and one of the biggest sensations of the year. Another g00d act s Francis and Ross, two boys Who present a nifty dancing act and one that is different from ail others. The third act is_the quaint character comedian, Clem Bevins, and company, presenting the delightful comedy pla let called Dadqy This act carries spe- cial scenery and touches the right spot. The feature photoplay on this bill is called The Payment, featuring Bessie Barriscaie and Wiiliam Desmond. This i3 a problem play that deals with am- bitlors of a country girl who aspires to fame and fortune. She comes to a big city and after encountering many hardships she decides to make com- promises with the established moral laws. She meets a man who is willing to help her climb the ladder of fame as an artist, but he exacts a payment which she considers at the time but a trifie. Later in years her distorted ideas of social valies come back to their true focus. When she meets a man she really loves she is face to face with a very difficult problem. To complete the show there is a funny two reel Kevstone comedy, with Tully Marshall makinz most of the laughe. ‘There will be a complete change of programme tomorrow and another ex- cellent bi booked for the last half of thix week, BREED THEATRE. Gladys Hulette and Howard Mitchell in The Traffic Cop, Feature Today. The Traffic Cop, a fivé masterpiece, with s Hulette 3 Howard Mitckell in the leading roles, is the feature at the Breed theatre for today and Thursd This is a grip- ping story of lovalty in which a brave policeman wins the hand of a banker’s daughter. They meet when the mount- ed cop rescucs the girl during a run- away, and it develops th they knew one another in their childhood. How- ard Mitchell is a handsome hero and plays the role of 2 mounted policeman with infinite eklil and a thorough ap- preciation of the difficulty of the part. He is an officer of the law that would Wi he heart rl. Hi in this pro sure to widespread part M £ with her usual role is an appealing one. a clean, wholesome narrative of love and adventure, replete with & i scenes and ple production ranks h film creations and prom of the most popular phot year. plays of the Completing the bill for Thursday, the Breed will 2 e Mutual Weckly and an « funny comody entitled zling Suit, featuring the popular Ben Turpin and Paddy Me- ra renders 1 perform- matinee at 8.30. AT THE MAJESTIC. Entire Change of Picture Programme Today. New pictures will be sean atop the Maje 1:00f tonight, and the pro mme will include a’ four reel Vitz graph comedy drama and a single reel TLubin comedy. The pictures are show - ing up v early on the Roof nov and some excellent subjects ar being owr, both in the muitiple recl f es and the sinzle reel comedies. The cool even ngs are drawing a very large danc 2 crowd, and Jacobs' New York orchestra is still furnishing the latest one step, fox trot and waltz All kinds of cool drinks, ice 1 m, f-t‘(‘.. are served during the en- tire evening, and all who attend the Mafjestic Roof Garden are sure to spend an enjoyable courie of hours, ECONOMIC RELATIONS BETWEEN FRANCE AND UNITED STATES Being Studied by Fremch Committee With View to Its Development. Paris, Sept. 5.—“France-Etats Unis” is the name of a committee organized to encourage the development of eco- nomic relations between the United States and France. Ambassador Sharp and the Prince of Monaco are its hon- orary presidents. G. Ghulsthau, dep- uty, former minister of commerce and an intimate friend of Aristide Briand, is the active president, and among the yice presidents are such representa- tive business men as Monsieur Dal Plaz, manager of the French lines, This committee is an offshoot of the old “France-Amerique” committee which was organized to develop intel- lectual relations between France and the American republics. The object of the “France-Etats Unis” committee is entirely practical. It will have headquarters in Paris, where Ameri- can business men visiting in Paris may be received, and from where will be directed the work of putting French buyers in touch with American manufacturers, and vice versa. The Hymeneal Knot. The trouble with the hymeneal knot is that it is often tied too tightly. Marg a husband reminds cne of a 16 neck in a 15 3-4 collar—Smart Set. e Mexican Money. But some good can come out of the edvancing ppper market. It will put Mexicen currency on a more stable basis.—Arkansas Gazette, Danbury—Stained glass windows, representing various Incidents in the life of Church, which were ordered nearly three years ago for St. Peter’s church in Danbury, have been held up on account of the war and did not . reach here untll last week. They are now being’ installed. i NORWICH TOWN Funeral of Miss Annie N. Shea — The Green Mowed For the Second Time —Miss Browning to Teach in Han- over. Tuesday morning the funeral of Miss Annie N. Shea took place at 8.30 o'clock from her home on West Town street. At 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart church Rev. C. W. Brennan sang the requiem high mass. In attendance were relatives and friends from On- dian Orchard, Springfield, Holyoke, Mass,, and Hartford. At the offertory Miss May Pounch rendered Pie, Jesu, nad as a waiting hymn, Some Sweet Aay. As the body was borne from the church the choir sang, Nearer, My God to Thee. Miss Elizabeth Ma- lone was at the organ. Among the choice flowers was a pil- low marked, Sister; crescent, Mr. and Mrs. John Shea; heart, nephews; wreath, brothers and sisters; racime, family; clustér, 1~ and Mrs. George Smith: standing cross, the Banning family. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were. Dennis Houlihan, Jeremiah Lyon, Jeremiah Murphy, Joseph Lynch, Cor- nelius Sullivan and James Murphy. Shea and Burke were in charge of the arrangements. Moteored From Milford, Frederick LePan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George LePan of Bellevue farm, with a friend, James Fouth, motored from Milford Monday and while here atiended the New London County fair. Cottage Prayer Meeting. The cottage prayer meeting of the Frst Methodist church will be held on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Day on Otroban- do avenue. Holiday Guests. Miss Eleanor Ashe from Pomfret and Herbert Bennett of New York, were guests over Labor day of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Bliven, of Washing- ton street. Will Teach in Hanover. ), sume teaching in the primary de- partment of the village school. Tidying Up the Green. were at work on the 3 Town Green Tuesday, cut- ting s for the second time and trimming trees. Attended Roque Games. G. W. Guard and W. H. Geer of shingn street motored to Willi- mantic Monday to attend the roque games. Late Blooming Wisteria. On a house on the Scotland road, steria which failed to blossom in the spring is now in bloom. Visiting in Hartford. Miss Maud Parkinson of afayette street is visiting Mrs. Nathan Bing- Lzm, in Hartford. Albert Bussey of Providence spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Burrill ‘W. Lathrop of Town street. A. Gould Hunt of Bridgeport was at his home on Lafayette street for the week end and Labor day. Rufus Stanton returned Tuesday to Meriden, after several days stay at his home on West Town street. Superintendent and Mrs. E. J. Gra- ham and famil h friends at Crescent Beach over Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beebe of Hart- ford were week end guests of Mr. and N . D. Vergason of Sylvia lane. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wrinkler of Westfield, Mass, were gnests ' over Sunday of Ida Thurston of Town street. Mrs. Thomas Beetham has returned to her home on Waurecus Hill, aft- er an outing of a few days at Fishers Island Mrs. Willlam B. Gavitt of Provi nce, who h spending a few rs in th lled on uptown s this Ir. and Mrs inard of West- ester and iams of East Hampton were guests this week friends on Plain HIillL T. I. Bonne ing it o Whitr with his ville, after a brief mother, 1 SO W. C. Tague of West- 2 ent the week-end with s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. . Tague, of McLelian avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wattles of Prov- idence motored here Labor day and visited relatives on the New London turnpike and East Town street. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart of Hartford have returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Hart’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Edmiston of McCellan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Browning and Dudley Lathrop of Town street motor- ed Monday to Hartford where they attended the fair at Charter Oak park. Mrs, Sarah Fredenburg and daught- er, Miss Annie Fredenburg, are at their home on Town street, after a few weeks' outing at Pleasant View, R. L Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy and daught- or, Miss Alice Kennedy, returned on Tuesday to their home on Town street, after two months' stay at Ocean beach. After spending the summer at her home on the New London turnpike, Miss Loulse Newman returned this Wee kto her school work in Brookiyn, Al roads leading to the fair grounds are crowded these days, through Town street and by way of the city, over the New London turnpike, many com- i}l;tn from Scotland road and Plain i1, LOST AND FOUND LOST—RBither_in County Restaurent or on way to New london from Nor- wich Fair, eight $5 bills. Finder please notify R.'W. T, Lighthouse Keeper, f| | WANTED - WANTED Spinners, Picker Room Men. THE SAXTON WOOLEN CORP., Bean Hill Mill GIRLS WANTED Pald while learninz. Apply BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG CO., 100 Union St., New London. FOR SALE FOR SALE Widow Must Sell 80 Acres, 4 Miles to Big City Only 3-4 mile to electrics, 5-cent fare; milk sells 5 cents a qgt. at door year round: 200 apples, pears and peaches 7-room house, 40-ft. barn, 2 poultry houses; price only §3,960, haif down. If taken now widow includes good mare with colt, 12 cows and helfers, wagons, toole, machinery, sprayer, potato digger and growing crops. A ‘dandy b5-acre Frult farm with 400 young bearing ap- ple trees for $3,600, shown same trip. Details page 11, “Strout's Big Bunch of Bargeins,” copy free. E. A. Strout Farm_Agency, Dept. 36, 150 Nessau St., New York. sep6d FOR SALE SIX DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS on Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, Conn. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE In Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE House contains 20 painted and shingled; large verandas ana splendid grounds; spring water in homn also lodge and two-story brick barn or garage t coutd be pur- ed if desired very attractive rooms, newly a mmer or all vear round home; situ- on leading residential street (corner Pleasant and s): best location in the tent to schools, city hall, Main street and all busi- ons. ated the of Willimantic | Mountain str city; conve postoffice, ness se: For terms apply to WILLARD W. HAYDEN, 76 Mountain S Wiilimantie, Conn, and further particulars, Phone augl6WFM Carload arrived Tuesday, Aug. 29th. Another carload will be shipped Sat- urday, Sept. 2nd. FRED W. HOXIE, Lebanon, Conn. Telephone 62. |. FOR SALE on Fishers island, 8 Room Cottage, fully furnished, will be sold very cheap, so get busy. For full partic- ulars enquire of JCHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, Norwich Granelithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me in Norwich. One at Chelsca Parade, 11,450 feet long, over onec-guarter of a {mile. 1 will furnish the names of those forty satisfied customers. Se- lect a man who knows how and will ido it. Specifications amecunt to noth- ing compared to experience. Mine is for you if you are wise. START RIGHT Tih:os. J. Dodd GENERAL CONTRACTOR 93 Cliff Street Telephone 822 $2,700 WILL BUY Cottage House of severn rooms and bath, furnace heat, electric lights. Excellent neighborhood, near trolley and school. A cozy home at a reas- onable price. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit ! Telephone 1334 fe Agency 63 Broadway FOR SALE on Central Avenue House of 9 rooms in good condition, well located with improvements; large lot; price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A nearly new six room Cottage with about one acre of land. Well, barn, hen houses, all in fine condition; near Nor- wich Town, for $1,700.00. E. A. PRENTICE | New Londoa, Cofm. and receive iiberal | phone 300 86 CIiff Street T.OST—Light Jorsey cow; leit my astire Saturday. inder noue-& 5 TOR SALE. ubin, 220 Elizabeth St. sepsd Cottage Houses, Tenement and Eusl- ‘HAMILTON" WATCHES Agency and Repairs LEZ CLEGG The Jeweler Franklin Square 218, Upstairs ) ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locaZions. List your property If you care to sell o1 rent, as I have a number of pecple iooking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAK P wyry., Real Estate and Insuranmce. Room 108, Thayer Bldg. WANTED WANTED—By a Protestant woman, housework where she couid have 13 year old child with her. cCall at 16 CIiff st., Norwich. No letter for a reply. WANTED—10 sales! fitter, 1 cashier, ¥ hand, at The Pasnik Co, new store for women’s and children’s wear, 158 Main St. Apply Saturday. sep6WEF corset B WANTED—To hire a horse for a few months or for the winter, it for boards will have a g00d home; well iaken care of. Apply to H. Kinnear, K. F. D, No. 2, North Stonington. sep6d L SIRL USHER SV anted, girls to act s, Apply o Mahager Davis Theutre, A WANTED —J steady, 1ellabls man for night work; must understand the care of fires. Address Box 323, Bulletin Of- €epbd NTED—A capable second _mald. to Mrs. Willis Austin, 265 Wasn- ington st City. seph WANTED—Ton salesiadiss, 1 corset fitter, 1 casale; I 'aiteration handg, at Tk ., I store for women’s and children’s wear, 165 Main St.__Apply Saturdays WANTED—Housework to do by the day. Phone 6 d WANTED—An expericnced girl for general housework; no washing. Ap- p}y ]-? Washington St. epdd WAN Rooms for light house- keeping, or place for man and wife to board; would 1ot object to five-cent trolley fare. Address A. . tin Oifice. WANTED—Silos to fill and oats to thresn, anywhere or any time; prices reasonable. A. Rich, New London, or Tel. 1074-3, New London. se; THOUSANDS government Jobs now obtainable; $75 month; list free. Fran Institute, Dept. 35-S. Rochester, sepid ; 100 _good clean Amerlcan men from 20 to %o years of ag ried men preferred, to work on v branches of mechinical work in tory; wages to learn % nour, with excelient chances for ad- vancement., We do not manufacture war materials and offer steady employ- fac- 2)%c and 25¢ per ment to good ciean men. Bums and tloaters not wanted. Smpioyment Dept., The New Depa-ture Mig. Co., Bristoi, sepsd y work; chippe: laborers. Pond Works, Plainneid, ep4d OVERSEER of sy ng eight set woolen miil. wast Lyme, Conn. WANTED Mrs. Xlizabeth Desfarge: sepdd TED—A competent G. W. Ca second girl, 7 Broad- Smoke Shop, opp. Woolwor 10c store. WANTED—A youns man to work on a soda fountain in confectionery store. Inqui e at Bulletin Office. s d, room and lau 5 to $40 In clean quent vacancies at Send for application anc mended lists. No X Service Commisston, Conn. Capitol, Har Commission, orwich 231d Apply 3—A good barber; pay $12 y at once Antonio Rug n St, Danieison, Ct. or housework, a middle aged woman in family of two; one who would prefer a_good home in preference to wages; referern require Mrs. Bus: Oneco, Conn. ug29d tate Business. Our ator teils bow tate deals re made by succes real estate agents; how to list property; how to sell; advertise property; write insurance; andlord and tenant; real estate ti 1 forms; pointers, etc; 246 bound. 1.00; Do epaid. Your money right back if you are not perfectly saticfied. Realty 5 Desk 8, Station F; Wash- & Iy WANTED—Second hand furniture ghest price paid. A. Bruckner, Tel. 717-3 WANTED 12 Laborers, 4 Waitresses, 8 Farm Hands, 4 Men for the beach, 7 General Housework Women, 2 Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Building GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager WANTED IMMEDIATELY summer cottage, good condition, rea- sonable price, on ecither sait or fresh water. FOR SALE: ii-acre farm, near maln line station, on trunk line highway, fine land, la~ge orchard, $-room house, new barn, large new poultry house and outbuildings; $2,300; easy terms. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, WANTED Every Property Owner to know that he can get absolute pro- tection against LIGHTNING Why risk losing your home or barn, when a few dollars will protect it? The safety of your life and progerty rests in the answer. DODD & STRUTHERS Des Moines, lowa. F. T. BACKUS, Local Representative Norwich Conn, Telephone 727 Machinists Wanted Lathe, Planer and Milling Ma- chine Hands Wanted in mod- ern shop within 15 miles of Norwich. Good working con- ditions. ; State experience and wages desired first letter. Address Box 444, Bulletin Conn. B — WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, thére is no medium Detter than through the ad- vartisine nolumns of The tin. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Denti:; Shanpon Building Annex, Room A - Telephone 523 Cool Room Perhaps you're looking for a guiet place — not far away — where the air js good — the food palatable and pientiful and the rates “per” are reasonable? A place where you may read and rest—where clothes are not the measure of the man (or woman)—where you'll acquire some of the pep and vitality the long, grinding days have robbed you of? Good country places are ad- vertised in the BULLETIN WANTS. A little ad of your own will bring full information and offer a selection of several places. CALL 480 Sc A LINE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Automobiles: 1915 Max- well, electric lights and starter, run 3,000 miiles, $460: 1914 Briggs-Detrolter, clectric starter and Lghts, excellent condition, $860; with humber of her g00d bargains. Call and see us. rwich Motor Sales Co., Thames Square, Norwich, Ct. Phone 654. SALE or exchange for cows: Tamworth sow and pigs, extra nice; new improved 16 United States cream arator; double coach harness; car- olé; double spring wagon. Wil- ‘ator, So. Canterbury. sep6d SMALL RM_for sale, about one mile irom Central Village depot; about 10 acres; $2,000. B. W. Danielson, Agt., Moosup, Conn. 5eDLSW “Fonr SALE—Cadillac_touring car, or cattle. Inq’nred;n PS5 weight 1200, and y mare, 5 years old, weigh 1150; cd_workers; will work singlé ; both-sound. Thomas Wolos- chester, Conn. Route 3, Box sepid FOR SALE One bayv mare, 10 years old, good driver and worker, fine con- dition, weight about 1200. Inquire of R. . Fearle, Hampton, Conn. R. L. C. No. 1. sep2d FOR SALE—9ne nice Holstein cow, four years old, due to calf Sept.; one big Durham , due Sept. Ernest E. Lincoin, North Windham, Conn. ,,T-’:l. “FOR SAL one new piano, bought 1 to use at but owing to delay of the ma n shipping and the railr i delivering, has just B. ‘Lewis, 341 Main St. “rol SALE—id-acre farm, smooth and, near v house, two barns, atér power . all in’ fine repair} price low. A, . Maine, Groton, Conn. 1d 1t SALI— t, about 100 acres, d one 1f ; one-horse SAL Barg: t: Inquire C. K. Bailey, Main St., Grover & <Caron . Broadway. aug2sd TASK COIT about Greystone Heights. aug2ld OX CART in excellent condition for sale. Telephone 1861 , or inquire at Bulletin Otfice. augl8d FOR SALE or exchangea suburban low of seven large room; will be y terms. Address H. C. W., auglsd FOR SALE—Ten-room house, with bout two acres land in Voluntown. iculars inguire Lou!s Guile, R. Waterford, Conn. augdd FOR SALE—Greatest real estate bar- Norwich; Buckiigham home on 12-room house, most which cost over also 28 building lots Price for residence Address Real Conn. $50,000 to build; nd 40-foot street. nd the 28 lots, £10,000. Istate Exchange, New London, jezldaw To ment TO RENT—Lower and upper tene- ment at 663 _North Main St. Apply at otfice. The Norwich Belt Mrg. Cc. Inc. _ Janlisw TO RENT—TWwo furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. Congdon, 82 McKiniey Ave. Jyisa FOR RENT — Attractive flat, six rooms and bath, largec reception hall, modern equipment, eXcellent neighbor- nood; $30. Archa W. Coit, v3 Broadway. augdld FOR RENT — Homelike furnished house, eight rooms and bath; best res- idence section. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway., augsld TO RENT—A flat of six rcoms, first floor, pieasantly locatcd, reasonable rent. inquire 33 Ouk 3t augsld FOR RENT—House 65 Asylum St all modern unprovements. lnquire 7 Asylum St. aug29d TO RENT—Furnished rooms, single or connecting, modern conveaiences, 83 Washington St. Phone 1429-2. augzld FURNISHED apartments, one and two rooms, witi kitehenette; steam heat, electric light. Phone 1276-2. 27 Division. aug26d TO RENV—Desirable cottage at 40 Oak St; modern conveniences. ApDlY at o1 spring St augzd FOR RENT—Five rooms, with bath, eleperic light and front porch, to small fuiiily, S10 month. "Alling Rubber Co. aug: " FURNISEED _rooms; reasonable rates; suitable for light housekeeping. Mrs, Bmmo Morse, 18 Union St._jy2od TO RENT—FOr 310 a month a ten ment of seven rooms at 56 School S within five minutes’ walk of Franklin Britor or Teuton, it mett 5 Once we've been' through the melting ers not, pot; % Changed forever each Fear: and mind, Old-world fealty left behind— Henceforth, Yankee in blool and bone, We have one countrv and onc alone: America Liand of the larger, nobler view, Land of the immigrants’ drcams come true; Country wh Yield to the Nation wko: Brightens t Storehouse Gift of a providential pas Spared by fortunc of time d place To nurture a new and favored race, Land of sur opportunity, Land of our children’s destiny: Ameri, e tyranny, caste and clan Heroes of histo readest poge, Writ in an awestruck mod. Kinsman, our comredes of Stand embattied In deadly fsay Dim though the conflict be undenstood, Strong are the clairs of our brother: Yet, mid the world- Menaelng dark our adopted Stronger than ties of blood o Strionger than all the ties of earth, Pirst and last shall our passion be Thy honor, peace and integrity- America. —C. W. Park, in Pitfsburgh Chronfcle- Telegraph. ASK AND HAVE. “Oh! *tis time I should talk to your mother, Sweet Mary,” says L neulfin: saya Square; also a basement tenement of {hres fooms. Inquire at Bulletin Of- e Y. FOR RENT in the building corns Franklin and Willow streets; fine cor- ner store for years occupied by C. C. Treat drugsisi and the sales room, store_room ead bakery formerly used by the Providence Bakery. Areha W. Coit, 638 Broadway. iyiia TO RENT-—¥Furnished rooms, all con- venlences, five minutes’ walk from Franklin square; men only. 125 Sshool 8t. Telephone 522-4. Jylld TO RENT—Store at 71 Franklin Gt Apply 25 Franklin St. Je22d TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also housekeeping. 75 School St. Telephone 163-2. aurg0d TO HENT—Newly furnisbed rooms, modern conveniences, at The Seymour, 84 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apri2dé TO RENT—Stors at 01 Franklin St Inquire at Bulletin Office. decizd TO RENT An apartment of eight rooms, with modern improvements, centrally locat- ed, in 2 good nelghborhood; possession glven Oct. 1. Tel. $74-3. sepsd To Renmnt Six Room Apartment in nicest residential section. All improvements. Heat furnished. 3 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Streot TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage, 8 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $350, Send for Yooklet. “esterly, R. L Others $200 to £4000. FRANK W. GOY. FOR SALE FOR SALE No. 21 Maple Grove Avenue, A most attractive Cottage House of 10 Rooms. All modern improvements and in perfect condition. Fine location. Large lot. Inspection solicited. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street. FOR SALE or exchange for Ford cer; a good heavy-weight_ horse; sound and gentle, Also one 50 acre farm in good condition with new barn stlo, conveniently located on trol- ¢ cents fare from Willimantic; at a very low price. Samuel Adams, '921 Main St. Willimantic, iyisd FOR SALE Two carloads of good Cows just arrived. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin Telephone 30, Lebanon, Conn. THKEE OR FOUR LABORERS WANTED —AT— AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO., NORWICH. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six reoms, surround- ed by beautitul shade trees, harn 16x30, one hennery 8$x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres srawberries (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. Scnd for latest catalogue. issued Choice of 400. it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I. Telerhone 365 Offices 110 “West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeioy Just Nothing like JUST ARRIVED. 28 Horses just in from the west. They are all nicely broken and gentle, right out of work, and ready to go to work. There are all kinds, big and small. Prices right. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 8-3. 5 Tel. 53 aug23a FOR SALE No. 17 Kinney Ave. Attractive NewCottage 8 ROOMS HARD WOOD FLOOR ALL MODERN 2 PRICE LOW JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. T FOR SALE | In the best residential section, a new, modern Cottage, bungalow type, containing and bath, finished in oak. lot with fruit trees. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street seven rooms Large Phones 68 724 FOR SALE A good nine-room house, 58 Twelfth St. 1 am going to sell same very cheap. Anyone desiring a nice home will be wise in consulting, for full particulars, JOFN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich, M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 9 Warc Street Carnations. Special Forms and Plants. - - Felephouo 657. “Oh! don’'t talk to my moth Mary, Beginning to cry; “For my mother seys men are deceave ers, shm never. T ?(nowi: w11 ~c£msum, e saye, girls in a hurry who marry At lelsure repent.” . “Then, suppose I would Tather, Sweet Mary?” says I ta¥c to yeun “Oh! don't talk to my father, sayx Mary, Beginning to cry; “For my father ne joves He'll never consent I shotld If you talk to my father,” says “He'll surely say ‘No¥* “Then how shall I get wiou, my Jeweld Sweet Mary,” says 1. If your father and mother's so oruel, Most surely I'll dle! ! never say die, deat says Mary, “A way now to save you I see; Since iy parents are both so contrary— You'd better esk me."” —sSamuel Lover. HUMOR OF THE DAY “She says she wishes she could see herself as others sec her.” “That's just an excuse for spending a lot of time in front of a mirror. Louisville Courier Journal. “Am I good enough for you?” sighed the fond lover. “No,” said the girl candidly, “you're not, but yon are too good for any other girl.”—New York Times. The Orator—What it. you, barrin’ the n stand you and the bloomin’ Huns Why, but a th line of khaki. me so deardy, o— rary, The Farmer—Ah! There you are! have you been all this time? And where's the mare I told vou to i Hand-—Shod! 1 thought wou | I've just been a-bur that woman acros th | street? Omar— at of her? Heiny—She's a female train-robber, Omar—Ts that so” she invented the sawed- tz napolis thing, doc? s the medicine ball I bought I'm afraid there i no hope not?” “I never can swallow that®— Youngstown Telegram. ‘Wiathful Pa—Freddie, didn’t you promise me not to p! marbles again? Freddie—Yes, sir. Wrathful Pa—And didn’t T promise to_whip you if you aid? Treddie—Yes, sir; but as T forsot to keep my promiee I won’t hold you to yeurs.—(London) Pearson’s Week- y. “I told you last Sabbath, children,” sald the Sunday school teacker, “that you should all try to make some one happy during the week. How many of you have?” “ dia,” answered the boy promptly. “That's nice, Johnny. What aid you do?” “I went to see my aunt, and she's always happy when I go home again™ —Dallas News. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Ths United States has 330 pianag factories. Beer is popular in the Dominican Republic, as shown by total imports amounting to $147,182 in 18132 and $105,079 in 1914, Philadelphia has 800 charitable insti- tutions and organizations. Of these 48 are indorsed as reliable by Cham- ber of Commerce investigators. So that a woman’s hands may be free while she is arranging her hain, a Frenchman has invented a mirror that is supported by a bracket held in the mouth, Electrical devices connected with a recently invented mirror cause ad- vertisements to appear on its surface and obscure the features of persons looking into it. Steel merchant vessels building or under contract to be built in private American shipyards on August 1, 1918, according to builders’ returns to the | Bureau of Navigation, Devartment of Commerce, numbered 289, of 1,260,978 gross tons, an increase of 4 vessels and 35,194 tons over the return for July 1, 1916. i In conformity with the policy of “safety first” which the Depitment of Commerce has adopted, the United States Bureau of Fishe is making an effort to replace its wooden cars with those of modern steel construc- tion. One has just been placed in service and Congress has appropri- ated $40,000 for the censuruction of two others. MCNEY LOANED an Diamonds, V s, Jswoiry and »ecuriiles of nd at the established fi THR COLLA 142 main ¥ (Zstabilshed 1573.) JUST RECEIVED Acarload of Ground Limestone for farmers’ uce. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors_and Builders 37 West Main Street Tel. 389