Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1916, Page 12

Vaudeville snd Moving What Is Going On Tonight “Ejctures at R Ny unvlnx Plctures at the Auditorfum Theatre. K?eh{nllt&' Union, No. 744, meets in Ladies’ Auxillary, Div. 84 A. O. H, maetl in Buckingham Memorial. myra Encampment, ..0. 3, I. 0. O. maau in Odd Fellfivl’ Hall fayette Council, No. 207, LU sc. 3. ®B. D’'A., meets in Foresters’ ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. Many Notable Dramatic = Artists in “The Brand of Cowardics,” Featurs For Today. The Brand of Cowardice, a five-part Metro production with Lionel Bar- rymore and Grace Valentine as co- stars is the feature at the Breed thea- tre for today. In the cast aré many notable artists of the stage and screen. Robert Cum- mings, who plays the role of Col. Gor- don West of the regular army, takes the part of Friar Laurence in the forthcoming Metro-Quality produc- tion of Romeo and Juliet, the greatest Shakesperian spectacle ever attempted in moving pictures, and in which Fran- cis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne are the stars. Kate Blancke, who is seen as Mrs. West, is a well known dramatic artist. She played an important part in The Pretenders, and Metro-Rolfe success in which Emmy Wehlen was the star. John Navarete, a Mexican bandit chief in The Brand of Cowardice, took the part of Paris in the great Romeo and Juliet production. Others in the cast are L. Wolhelm, who plays Coporal Mallin of the National Guard, and Tu- la Belle as Rana, the daughter of a Mexican Indian. The eleventh chapter of The Crim- son Stain Mystery completes the bill for today. On Friday and Saturday the Breed will present Rita Jolivet in An Inter- national Marriage, a five-part Par- amount production. An International Marriage is an al- most everyday newspaper headline. The prominence given the event and the participants shows it is a subject of much, interest to the public. ‘What | their after-marriage life is like is usually a point of ignorance with most people. The supposition being that they live happy ever after. The . best possible insight into the true conditions—so , different from American home life is in the Moros- co-Paramount photoplay, An Interna- tional Marriage, starring Rita Jolivet. Mile. Jolivet is thoroughly qualified for the part—being an Ita.llan counte!s by marrt&ge DAVIS THEATRE New Show Today—Three Big Keith Acts, Triangle Plays and -Charlie Chaplin in His Latest Comedy, The Rink. For the last half of the week the management of the Davis has secured another excellent bill of Keith vau- deville and pictures. The feature at- traction is a one act playlet called Finders Keepers. 'This is_considered one of the finest sketches in vaude- ville today. Another big time act is The Three Keltons, who present musi- tal act that will be something well Charlie Chaplin in the Rink—at the Davis Today. worth listening tq. and the third act is Kelly and Davis, two black dots in a lively comedy singing, talking and dancing novelty. In the photoplays the Triangle feature is Wilfred Lucas and Constance Talmadge in The Mi- croscope Mystery, a five-part story of simplicity and intrigue, of love and mystery that will surprlse you and de- light you also. To complete the show Charlie Chaplin, the world famous comedian, will be seen in his latest comedy success, The Rink. In this picture Charlie puts across one of the funniest skating rink ideas ever con- ceived. Everyone knows that Chap- lin's feet are the funniest facts about Chaplin. If he hadn’t those feet with their amazing gyrations, Charlie might be an ordinary comedy star, instead of drawing down $670.000 a year with the Mutual Film Corporation. Well, Charlie’s feet with skates on them are funnier feet than ever. The skates Chaplin has to wear in order to make them fit his exaggerated shoes have to be at least eight sizes too big for Charlie, but that doesn’t make a bit gf difference to so expert a skater as e. Matinee at 2.15, all seats 19 cents; evening, 6.45 and 8.45, 10, 15 and 20 cents. At the Auditorium. Today will be the last chance to see the Folly of Revenge, an excellent five part drama, featuring Warren S. Lyle and an all star cast. ‘It is a society story with the plot laid in New Or- leans and New York city and is full of excitement and intense interest throughout. Other pictures on the bill will be a very interesting number of- the Grant Police Reporter series featuring dare devil George Larkin and two very funny cartoon comedies. Next week the management of the Auditorium have booked The Strand Musical comedy company, featuring Felix Martin, the celebrated French comedian, and a company of four- teen artists. There will be a com- plete change of programme Monday, Wednesday and Friday, pictures and all. Some of the featurc pictures shown during the week will-be Henry B. Walthall and Blanche Sweet in The Gangsters of New York, Charlie Chaplin in a two-reeler entitled Hard Luck Charlie, Sarah Bernhardt in her latest feature, At Home, and others. All seats on the main floor will be 10 cents, matinee and nigh NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION January Programme Anriounced—Miss Margaret Jamieson Will be the So- “loist. ‘The next meeting of the Norwich Music Association will be held in NORWICH TOWN Talking Over Social Events of Holiday Week — W. . T’s Entertaitied — Scotland Road Christmas Tree This Evening. Entertained W. I TJs. Miss Jaule E. Hyde entertalned the T evening at her home on wuhlnnon street. Aner the business meeting a social hour with games and refreshments was enjoyed. Seventeen at Family Gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Miner of East Great Plain entertained a fam- ily ainner party of 17 Christmas, nearly all coming from Bast Haddam. lowed Dinner. Mr, and Mrs. W. D, Thacher erter- tained 11.at dinner Christmas, rela- tives coming from Fitchville. After the dinner the tree was enjoyed. Guests at Dinner Party. Mr, and Mrs. F. S. Wheeler and daughter Grace of the Scotland road were members of ‘a family dinner party Sunday at Fort Point, Christmas Tree Tonight. This_(Thursday) evening there will be a Christmas tree at Scotland roal hall - for the members of the Synday school and day school. G. L. Randall of West Town street is in New York city for a few days. e L Mrs. John Merriam of Oakdale pass. ed the holidays witly her parents on Otroba.‘ndo avenue. Misg Alice Buckley is returning to New York after passing the holidays at her home on Peck’s Com,‘er. Miss Maud Davies, who teaches in Montclair, N. J., is at her home on Washington street for the vacation. John McJennett and daughter, Miss Genevieve McJennett, of Peck’s Corner have been !pendl‘lg Christmas in Bos- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobson and daughter of Sturtevant street were with friends in Stafford over Christ- mas. Charles Tillinghast and children of Clarke's Falls, R. 1, were holiday guests of relatives on Sturtevant street. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. Ward of Huntington avenue are spending ‘hc week with relatives on the West Side, Norwich. Mrs. Frank Keeler of Otrobanda avenue was the guest Wednesdav of her sister, Mrs. Emma Brockway. of Hallville. Miss Mary Zabriskie and Edwari Zabriskie of New York were at rheir father’s home on Vergason avenus fos the holidays. ‘William Thomas, Jr., of Goshen is spending some time with his couvins, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Browninz of East Town street. William Thorp has returned to Gardner, Mass., after passing the ho'i- deys wit hhis father and sisters or Sturtevant street. Mrs. George A, Frink of Otrobando avenue has returned after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Charles” Arnold,' of Piainville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eccléeston :nd son of Tanner street spent Christmas at Haughton’s Cove with Mrs. E.cle- ston’s mother, Mrs. John Botham Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner and €on. Erie Skinner, of Peck's Corner were in Stonington the first of the weelk to visit Mr. Skinner’s mothe:. Mr, and Mrs. Erroll Wilapx and family returned Tuesday to New Ton- don after spending Christmas at Mr. Wflgox’s former home on the Scotland road. The cottage prayer meeting o? the First Methodist church will be held this (Thursday) evening at the hom: of Mrs. William Treadway on Me- Clellan avenue. ban the 21st day of June, 1917, or lfllllll:‘lt to h-lx‘éln‘ u?fik dda' lal and extinguished and a new book issued in lll‘u‘ thereof, or ‘he amount due therabn pud. ‘dec21Th m'l.'—-m- d owhite femals le hou: 2 csville, Ct.| lor pl notlfy Nal-on Rnx:_}lne. wn\—sn Hastern Point n.nd Jorwic v vey %’x °m‘i‘|2" St With ay chinc! coa black and. white striped ST hclngu and and a wadded lining. ard It refurned to 221 Broadway. LOST—A diamond Flndflr will be rewar ulletin Office. in, heart shape. led by leavlni at PEM it was reported, both sides, aft g on as many points as pos: slble, wfll consent to bring their dif- ferences for final adjudication to the Goethals commission, appointed by the president. to observe the operation of the Adamson act. A representative of Elisha Lee, the chairman of the conference, authorized the statement, however, that under no circumstances will the. railroads seel to vitiate the Adamson act by any means other than those already adopt- ed. They are prepared, he said, to carry into effect the spirit and letter of the law should it be held constitu- tional, and to this end, in accerdance with recommendations of the Goethals commission, precautions have been taken to safeguard the extra remuner- ation of the workers dating from Jan- uary 1, 1917, until the decision of the United States court is handed down. BRITAIN TO GET MEAT FROM NEW ZEALAND Has Contracted for Exportabls Sup- ply Until Three Months After War. it ‘Washington, Dec. 27.—The British government has contracted for the en- tire . exportable ply of New Zea- land meat until a¥least three months after the close of the Buropean war, according to reports reaching the commerce department from its agents abroad. Higher prices will be paid than the dominion’s export supply commanded last vear. Hartford—Plans are under way in Hartford for a campaign to raise a budget for three years for the work of the Boy Scouts. FOR SALE $1,700 will buy a Cottags House, Work Shop and a large Garden in a very desir- able part of the city. . E. A. PRENTICE; Phone 300 « 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE Farm of 100 acres, one-half tillable, balance . pasture and woodland, with house of ten rooms and barn to tie up 25 head stcck, also large o, city water and electric light In buildings: milk route with farm; located within 20 minutes’ walk of Franklin Square; For particulars, DONOHUE, Norwirh, Conn. =i owner leaving town. FRANCIS D. Central Building, Agricaltural Limestone is as necessary to the soil as food is to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams Co. LEGAL NOTICES. RAILWAY CONFERENCE TO BE RESUMED TODAY For Purpose of Reaching an Agree- ment On the Adamson Act. New York, Dec. 27.—Representatives of the National Conference committec of railways and the four brotherhoods of railroad employes will resume their meetings here tomorrow for the an- nounced purpose of reacaing some agreement as to the application of the Adamson law if it is held constitution- al by the United States supreme court. The meetings had been adjourned to await the handing down of the award in the case of the switchmen’s arbitra- tion, which, it was expected, might have some hefiring on the eventual in- terpretation of the Adamson act. The railroad managers held a preliminary meeting today. It was intimated in railroad sources tonight that among other things which would be considered was an gree- ment that would bring the two forces together in a’ coricerted effort to fight the president's proposed compulsory arbitration legislation. The railroads, however, are not altogether opposed to the principle. of compulsory arbitra- tion, it was indicated, providing a suit- able plan can be evolved looking to- ward the selection of the arbitrators. Both siles were reported confident tonight that a mutual understanding will be reached as to the practical interpretation of the ‘Adamson act which, it is pointed out, specifies the hours of labor but does not make provisions for the enforcement or con- tinuation of certain privileges and rates of compensation which the men now enjoy and which, they believe, are threatened with extinction by 1ike Adamson act. Rather than make separate appeals to the courts to decide the many points that could be brought to issue in this Slater Hall Annex on Monday evening, January first. A program of unusual interest beep arranged. Miss Margaret Jamie: of New York, whose playing as soloist with the New York Symphony Orchestra in April, 1916 and whose recital in Slater hall last spring will be remembered with delight by many members of the as- sociation, is to be heard in a recital of piano music. The programme is as follows: Sonata op. 109 ............ Beethoven Vivace, Prestissims, Andante Leggieramente, Allegro Vivace Un poco meno andante Allegro, Tempa Idel tema Airs de Ballet . Gluck Scherzo in. C mi Chopin Etude in A flat . <« Chopin Valse in A flat, op. 42 Chopin Spinning” Song .. ‘Wagner-Liszt Chant d' Amour .. Stojowski Thime Varie . Paderewski Clair de Lune ... .. Debussy Etude en forme de Vaise |.'st. Saens AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 26th day of Decem- ber, 1916. ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Eresént — Judg. Estate of Carey Latham, Uate of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. Karl F. Bishop, of Lebanon, Conn., Administrator. Ordered, That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are, dim- ited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said es- tate, and the Administrator is directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on the public sign- post nedrest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt, within the same Town, and by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: ALBERT G. KNEELAND. dec28d Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, thin and for the District of Norwich, on the 27th day of Decem- ber, A. D, % Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Frank Hilton, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Charles E. Hilton of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 2d day of January, A. D. 1917, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, and that no- tice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to this Court NELSON J. AYLING, Jud The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELBEN M. DRESCHE] dec28d Assistant Clerk AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 27th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1916. AYLING, Judse Present- Estate_of Charles S. ‘Woodmans late of Preston, in sald District, de- ceased. Clark 'W. Woodmansee of Preston, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a refltlon Draving, for the reasons ther n set forth, that an instrument pu porting to be the last will and testa- ment of said Geceased be admitted to probate. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, In said District, on the 2d day of January, A. D. 1917, g o'clock in ‘the forenoon, an fice of the pemdency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. YLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a irue copy of record. Altest: HELBN M. DRESCHE dec28d Assistant_ S, satin collar, | Tn t'o or &rlu xq B\Illetl’n Co. lffl Position in an office by-a 5 has had thi Ixpotience. in . Lypewriang: s Bood at fgures. A, Voluntown, Conn. Box 410. ANTIQUES—I have 'two houses to| furnish with antiques between now and Apzil 1st, and prefer to purchue direct from private parties, and I am.in a po- sition to pay the top price; sideboards, tables, chairs, , desks, burel.\ll. highboys, mirrors, chests, bedspreads and anything 100 'vears or clder that would be used in a house furnished with antiques. J. B. Fulle!‘. 250 Ala- bama Ave., Providence, R. I dec28d WANTED—Man who understands farming to work outdoors, and also a man to work in barn; $30 a month and board. William S, Brown, Shepard Hill Farm, Centrai Village, Conn. Phone. W ihTee -room: keeping. NEW, up-to-date cotton mill wants spinners and doffers; $13.20 up; spin- ning room fixers, $16.40; spooler girls, §12 up; second hand twisting nights, $18; card room fixer. 318; weavers, $1¢ fixers, $20.75. Ask for Me. Soule, Del-Hoft Hotel. dec27d GREETINGS—The good will you have shown us is a valued asset for which we owe you our sincere thanks, and our best efforts to serve you dur- ing the coming year. Fagan's Smoke Shop. dazlsd WANTEDR—A maid for children 335 and 5 years old; must be willing (0 speni the winter in New York. A Dl at once to Mrs. E. H. Cottrell, 151 Brond st Westerly, B L ‘Telophone 2677. dec13d GET government Jobs; 320 month; write for list. Franklin Inst! lul’ta, Dep 37-A., Rochester, N. Y. 'ANTED—Raw furs, at H. nerl every Thursday. A, C. novisdd A. Heeb- Bennett. HELP WANTED and also work to take home: work easy: one hour at factory sufficlent for learning; good pay after learned. Apply Cclumbia Xid. Curler Co. Colchester, Conn. noviod upstairs. NO, 76 Bos .u;n,uuu: “Jopn B. 3 52 SNld- wl! wlfi'mut ho;llnk_,oepbnl’ 57 Cliff St. Phone uc room to ren wnh ot Would rent Tor. Bt Dourd, or FOR and bath in Frank when you want good help and want it quickly. Help is scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. vated; $1 for 312. TO RENT- nenuy furnished, bath. —Model flat ot five rooms t block on nmst-, newly pu.len‘ a l.!nd grne garage for four car: Yufhe sabber Cor ‘decaia ono, rge TroRLiEOoR 2d, gas, steam Tel, 83i-12. 14 Union st .ue:lsfl When you have a “don’t want” which you believe might be “some-one-elsc want.” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, " clothing, tools, etc., advertised in. Bulletin Wnnt Ads find ready sale. Scheol Bt declzd fluux;r‘:ies. Phone 819, conveniences for llxh! 78 School St. Tcl. 1€8-2. TO RENT—Basement tenement at Inquire at Bulletin OIMQ XICAB_for hire; long or short F. A, Dolbeare. TO RENT — Furnished rooms; also housekee; !m‘ nov: When you lose something— for most Norwich people are rooms on Mapie St. Phone 1545-4. TO RENT—-Steam heated flat of SiX Inquire 10 Main St. novi7d honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a vacancy occurs in your rental property. When you want to sel! your real estate. When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. Sc a Line N by Coit, 63 Broadway. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Thoroughbred O. I C. mg's for delivery when eight weeks ol good stock as in the state. Tél Dhone. 1861-13. FOR SALE—Boston bull female dog, brindle and white, house broke, good watch dog; price $5. D. E. mc(ue. F. D. 4, Putnam, Conn. eczsa S NTED—Second hand furniture higheet price paid. Pruckner, 55 Fracklin St. Tel 7178, may24d WANTED SAWMILL HELP CAPABLE SAWYER FOR No. 1 LANE MILL, ROPE FEED, LOG CUTTERS AND TEAMSTERS, GOOD WAGES OR CONTRACT WORK. Address L. B. BROCKETT, 44 Shetucket St., Norwich Wanted Young Girls over 16 years of age— light work, good pay. AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. WATCHMAN Night Watchman—one that under- stands steam. Apply at H. B. PORTER & SON CO. LABORERS WANTED Steady’ Work and Good Pay AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO, (Tharesville WANTED 14 Laborers, 6 young housework ladies, 1 farm hand, 2 nurse girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg. WANTED WEAVERS AND-HELP for other departments. New mill just completed. SHETUCKET CO. WE WANT OLD TEETH IN ANY CONDITION We pay up to §5.00 per set, ac- cording to their value. | THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich, Conn. FCR SALE SALE HORSES JUST ARRIVED Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON will want. Tel. 536-3 —_— FOR SALE. Ho! e Bullging Lote. all (n “igna. List your property ‘ou cure to SC:L oF ren zumber of people looking for real es- tate investments; ; For Sale Country General Store, tem miles from Norwich, carrying a full lime of gemeral merchandise, doing $300 weekly business, nalso postoffice coamected which pays $4%0 a year. Cun be bought very reasonable. For particulars inquire of S. SIRGEL, Real Estate and Insurance, Roem 2-3, .. Chapman Block, Franklin Square, Norwieh, Ct.’ I am just home with the best car- load of Chunks and Draught Horses that I could find. They are kind you uses, Tszement and Busi- de- 1 1 have & FOR SALE 125 pute bred S. C. R. L Roc paniota T M Woodbury, Elonk Hill, | Moosup. dec28TuThs FOR SALE—Full blooded strawberTy lants, many varieties, 100 plants for 2. Arndt Bretschnelder, Danielson, Conn. Phone 258-2. sep26TuThS A WORD to turkey ralsers: Koneman Specific No. 14 is a scientific treatment .for the prevention and cure of black- head in turkeys. It has never failed te do the work. Prepared and sold by Konemah Poultry Yards, 456 West Main St.. Norwich, Conn. Price 50c. augTuTh! s’ FOR SALE—CLeviot and Shropshire sheep and rams Geocge A. K;Tma_ Tel. no' FOR SALE—One moving p! booth and 270 seats. Apply o k LaRose, Moosup, Conn. Phon: dec21ThSTu FOR SALE—Jackson touring car, 5 paseciiger, 3900; Mets touring car, 1916, go0d as mew, rin lesy than 7,000 ‘miles, and steam - heal. Jones, R al Agent, Eichards Building, 91 “FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- keeplns 21 Division St. Fhone 1276-2. fates; suitably fo Mrs, Emi modern conveniences, af 84 Franklin St. Phone 1043-3. A’ very good six room Tenement for Telephone 1122-2 Four, five and six rooms each. $10.00, $12.00 and $20.00 per month. Some of the most desirabl lots ever offered for sale ca nbe bought on terms to suit the purchaser. FOR RENT—House of ten rooms at o, 54 Wasaington St; all conveniences ngy Isaac 8. !unu Insurance and Main St. __noviéd T FURNISHED reasonable S piti corner of for light house rse, 18 Union the buildin F n Frauiclin and Willow strects; fine cor. ner store for years occupie Treat druggisi, and the sales store room and bake by C. C. “.’3’3{ d RENT—Newly fflmlm rooms, t The_Seymour. aprizd tarmerm the Providence Bakery. T0 FOR RENT $1000 PER MONTH A.M. AVERY 52 Broadway Apartments To Rent Rent Building Lots For Sale building Norwich Inquire of J. J. CORKERY Room 109, Thayer Building 1336—Telephones—488-3 cost $600, price nows 3400; 1i915“Mhettz FOR RENT roadster, ' starter and electric lights, $275; 1914 Metz runabout, A-1 condi- A very cosy seven-room cuttege. tion, $150 tires with tubes,| with ali modern improvements, and ’50 each; Goodrich non-skid clincher, | choice locaticn. For full particulars one first inquire of / duality N. S. 30x30 1-2, 31 alps, 30v2, $250; 20 $2.65; 31x4, 32x3 1-2, $2.80 $5:50; Motz Agency, 19 Hawkine St Danielson, Conn. Phone 133. _ dec27d non-skid JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, ankiin Square, Norwieh. FOR SALE—A young cow; will be new milch within a_week. Martin Wenzel, off Dunham St., Thamesville. dec27d - SOWS FOR SALE _Another carioad will arrive Wednesday, Dec. 27 James Hyde, North ‘Franklin, Telephone 30 Leba 27d ¥OR s.u,E—Mm bonrding house business in thriving eastern Connecti- city; average 20 to 25 boarders, b STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of ness, at a reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. $5.50 .a week; payments protected by muy company. Address M. B. H. car of The Bulletin. dec23d FOR SALE—A well established mov- ine picture business in a city of 15,- 000; "a good proposition for anyone, but’ exceptionally good for ome who understands the business. For partic- {uars, address 5-23, care Norwich Bul- letin. SPLIT_WOOD—Five barrels -ror S1. Joseph Sarles, 360 . Main. Ordars taken at 52 Broadway. Tel. 1122-2. dec21d FOR SALE—Cheap, gar. one’ Bulck fourins 4693 from .7 to 9 p. n ne Ford :ourlng model & - FOR SALE—I hsve young chickens, ducks and geese and three wild geese foriasie s Otto Anderson, Jr., R. F. D. 5. 3 TO RENT Six Rooms and Bath, Gas and Large Yard, In Good Residential Section N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street novéa FOR SALE—Groatest real estate bar- ain in Norwich; Buckimgham home on Washington St.; 12-room house, most substantially buflt, which cost over $30,000. to build; also 28 building lots and 40-foot street. Price for residemce and the 28 lots, $10,000. Address Real atats Ex Exchange, New Londoa, Conn. ! R R TS | FOR SALE To close an estate the seven- room House number 227 Thames Street. Very tion. Will scll at a very low price if sold soon. THOS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. 278 M Street, May Building 724—Phones—68 convenient loca- The Haughton Farm For Sale One of the most desirable farms in Connecticut. Over 300 feet frontage on New London-Norwich Turnpike, about midway from Norwich to New London. Good nine room huse, ce- mented cellar, buiding in rear with summer kitchen, storage room, _etc. || Large barn, stone foundation. Pure spring water piped to all buildings. 120 acres land, about 70 tillable; borders Stony Brook about one mile. Property has unusual development pos- sibilities. Must be sold owing to il health of owner. Full particulars from ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE 50 Shares UNITED STATES FINISHING COMPANY PREFERRED STOCK JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. cheap. extrdme morthiwest. For full particus lars, inquire of ‘Telephone Village miles out on state road, 38 acres land, 10 room house, with bath, hot and eoul water, etc. Splendi@ barns, 3 poultry hmo gsB‘tm sma(!mu-z:m'u'nflwe«?t‘wll or # Particulara TRYON'S A.GENC!. Wil- limantic, Conn. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage. 3 acres Ocean and Salt Pond; sown fower and vegetable gardens: plumbing Others $200 to $4000. land, 1000 feet from hardwood floors, and heat. Rental $350, Send for haoklet. FRANK W. COY. esterly, R. L FOR SALE 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 strawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— Near raliiroad, land free from an income getter). school ana cnurch; stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Chcice of 400. it in all New England. WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Estats Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I Telechone 365 Offices 110 “West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greels Nothing like FOR SALE A modest home can be bought very Reason, owner leaving for the JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Siroker, Frank!in Square, Norwich. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. 60 West Main St. EXCHANGE Farm in beautiful village, 2 WHEN YOU WANT to yn't yom' Ml- iness before ' the public, is medinm better tfin lfil’o fli. ‘.F tising columns hat No “matter what IM @ishonor hat] ¥ Some uuw.'fifl."" oz w No mtm ‘how w his footsteps hmtucrmflm he {s sunken in No matter how Jow is his stendard ot oy— “Though gxlltv and wm me, he:is ‘hxth That head ‘been, m.d on some That lorm huth fie- mt o'er, those have been That -oud ‘hath bee; éd for, in with— sweet an .nll Wor her sake deal gen Some Mofl.l‘;r’l ehild. neis L. Kealer. HEZLL Do. (Cop: 1816, by So yright, e I uthern Presa The fellow that's glad 1 ngs that are frue, . Lor the thi Mot for himselt ‘biit because o you— e'll dot The fellow that's sweet and is full of Not for himself, but because it ia He'll do! Bo much #hat’s selfish, so much that's Wrong; Bo much tge.l'l false in the heart of the throng; 8o much that's purposeless, iale ana vain; Bo miuch um! merely for power and Bo m\l‘ch hlt'l hurtful and vile and From holy and he holy, lovable things of Bo m&‘: that's aum—u and mean and Bo mueh Lhtt‘l cheapened that ought to dear; 8o much that's fragile of sense ana ot Bo wllll!h lllxt'i sho - E mm uld al So, when a pan. comes along that is Not mur‘hfinnell but because it's his He'll do! Bo, wt:nn h;;n- fhfl for the true things Not for his owh, but for your gladness _He'll dot! HUMOR OF THE DAY He—I love you better than my lfe. She—Considering the life l-d. I am not surprised.—] ;m He—Queen of my hea.rt— She—Queen nothing! Queens can’t pick their husbands. I can—and lieve me, 'm some picker.—Judge. He—Do you remember Horatius at the bridge? She—I don’t think I ever met him. You know, we invite so few men to our card parties—Stray Stories. Captain—What arrangements have you made in case Zeppelins come? N. C. O—!fy any bombs are dropped on the ’uts, !ir, the camp will be three blasts on a whistle.— “Papa, what is a man mixer? “Anyone, my son, who prefers the society of everybody else to himself.” Wife (during the spat)—I wasn't anxious to marry you. I refused you six times. Hub—Yes, and then my luck gave out—Boston Globe. Flatbush—I just hate those paper napkins they put out at some feeds. Benzonhurst—Why s0? “Because when I try to tuck ‘em in over my collar they tear so nlfly P— Yonkers Statesman. Politician—Who's back of you? Officerseeker—Ten generations of glorious ancestors! Politician—Um—I might get you a job classifying fossils in the Smith- sonian Institute!—Puck. “You'e looking awfully gloomly, old top. What's the trouble?” “Trouble enough, old top. Me valet's sick, dontcherknow, and I don’t know whether I've got on the proper tie and socks that go with the suit I'm wear- ing.”—Browning’s e. THE KALEIDOSCOPE In the last five years our national and state lawmaking bodies have passed 62,650 laws. A bed that folds Into a wall and is hidden by a pair of doors is the idea of a Colorado inventor. » Potash is being made by a West Virginia company from .the waste stems of tobacco plants. In some quarters it is held = that Russia is the greatest single fleld in the world for new business. New York state consumes 370,550,000 feet of lumber annually in making packing boxes and crates. —_— Neighbors settled a quarrel near Mil- ford by burying a real haetchet and drinking toasts. Opals are a g or silica flint and water and their iridescent fire is said to be due to.the water. who is a Chariots worked on the principle of the taximeter are said to have been used in China in the fourth century. An Englishman has invented a cov- er for hatchways on vessels that op- erate on the principle of a roll-top desk. Immigrants from Ireland during 1915 numbered 10,659—6,671 - males and 3,988 females—compared with 20,314 in 1914, The farm woodlots of the United States contain about 10 per cent. of the total standing timber in the coun- A beautiful statue has been erected atTurin, Italy, in honor of Ascanio Sobrero, who in 1816 discovered nitro- glycdiin, In ten years the wheat yield of ‘Western Australia has increased from 770,000 to more_than 8,000,000 bushels. Agriculturists have. meudad in raisin ga brown cotton in Egypt that is stronger than any heretofore pro- ‘| duced there. Worms Make Children Fretful If your child cries out in sleep, i / { &