Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1917, Page 10

CONTINUED COLD TODAY; PROBABLY SNOW TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight ving Pictures at the Ereed The- Chamber of Commerce meets for Opening Night. i"lora Bella at the Davis Theatre. Garaner Lodge, No. 46, K. of meets in_Pythian 5 Norwich Commandery, No. 637, U. O. G. . meets at 326 Main Street. Lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of A, meets at_Foresters’ Hall. Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, No. 6920, I 0. 0. F., M. U.. meets In Gérmania Hall. Columbiin Commandery, No. 4, K. T., s at Masonic Temple. ANNOUNCEMENTS Arlington A. C. holds = wrestling and boxing -carnival in T. A. B. hall tomorrow night. Admission 50 cents. tre. P The Lines Company’s Reminder. The II. Wales Lines Co., of Meriden has is its 1917 Reminder which is T a pocket reference book 2z much valnable information, a daily jnemorandum book that is nd to be of much assistance to - one who happens to receive it. nt Retail Merchants to Meet. A meeting of the Retail Merchants association will be held at the Board of Trade rooms today (Friday) at 10 o'clock. There will be the election of officers, the sonsideration of hold- 2 another Dollar Day and other bus- iness cf importance. Lincoln Memorial University. Lincoln Memorial University grew out of a great interest which Abraham Lincoln expressed in the people of Cumberland_Gap, Tennessee. to Gen O. O. Howard. who reports how almost the last words Mr. Lincoln spoke to him were of this people. “He wanted me to understand them and appreciate their worth.” This direc- tion ziven to General Howard's thoughts led at last to the founding of +he university, and prayer had a large place in the initial work. This was in the very beginning of the present cen- e The university owns about 760 acres of land, and quite a number of build- =s devoted to the various needs of the institution. Its work is, of course, almost wholly for the mountain vouth of that region to teach them the best methods of farming and mechani- cal arts and provide them with normal nd academic training, as needed, the igher branches. It began with 200 students and now enrolls nearly 700 "he conduct of the work is a model of economy and everything possible is done to place the facilities of the col- lewe within reach of the _ poorest. Things are reduced to such a fine point that $17.50 pays a student’s tuition and room rent for three moaths and his board for one month. A fair propor- n of this is paid by the service of nts. s President Hubbell g e don't like to give these 3 an education. These mountain folk are full of pride, and they don't like to be given things. What we want to do is to show them how they them- selves may get the education.” The president of Lincoln Memorial university is Dr. George A. Hubbell, Ph. D. and on the board of directors re men, eminent for their civic serv- ices from many states. NEW YEAR’S EDITIONS. The Midwinter Los Angeles Times. The midwinter number of the Los Angeles Times issued on Jan. 1st ex- ceeds all previous efforts with its two newspaper sections and five magazine parts. By reason of its range of sub- jects, wealth of information, illustra- tions and typographical perfection, and filled as it is with the big facts carefully gathered and conservatively expressed regarding southern Califor- nia sets forth the features of that interesting part of the country in a most instructive manner. The issue is not only a decided credit to the paper that produced it but to that part of the country which it so ably rep- resents. It contains 172 pages. The Evansville, Ind., Courie & With its usual enterprise, the Evans- ville, Ind., Courier presents an inter- esting edition published the first day of the year. It shows in pictures and story in this 100-page New Year's is- sue what has been accomplished in the way of development in that city during the past year and what is now nder way. The edition includes a section of drawings printed in colors and a most attractive rotogravure sec- tion of the striking points of Evans- ville. That community certainly has reason to be proud of such a news- paper. “FLORA BELLA” AT THE DAVIS TONIGHT At the Davis Theatre John Cort Will Present Tonight His Biggest Musical Success, “Flora Bella.” Here is something really refreshing and appealng to the eve and ear and quite magnetic. In fact Flora Bella is an offering that stands out as much above the average musical comedy of recent times. The libretto is by Felix Doermann, revised and adapted by Cosmo Hamilton and Dorothy Don- while the lyrics are by Percy and the score by Charles uvillier, composer of The Lilac Dom- ino, and Milton Schwarzwald. Surpris- ing as it may seem the story is neith- er superfluous nor so puerile as to be an affront to the ears. It has a genuine, unhackneved situation. The cters are people and not walking The comedy is plausible dialogue funny. What is E more astonishing, the lyrics as- sure vou they were written by a man whoehad been to school, and do not produce in the listener the illusion of a bad chanhel crossing. Then it has one of the most sparkling and Uvelv scores, musicanly and not over or- chestrated. Then again, Flora Bella is_charmingly mounted. The result is a wholesome departure from the deadly routine of ordinary musical comedy business and a spec- tacle that prefudices the spectator in favor of the plece as soon as the first rtain rises. The story has to_do with a cabaret singer, an ido] of Pe- trograd, who for a vear. without her former identity being knwn in her new _surroundings, to Prince Nicholas Demidoff, of the Russian nobifity. ~ Her life has been irreproachable. but the two have made the mistake of not understanding the real desires of the other. She makes her husband fall desperately in love h her, eventually, by returning to her former cabaret iife and posing as her own twin sister. The cast of principals will include: Eleanor Henry, Viola Leach, Lily J.~onhard. Edid Mason, Lynn Pratt. v J. Samsel, Julian Rubell, Ben irinnell and Jack Bell. Z] Prices 25, cents to $1.50. Don’t miss show. AT THE AUDITORIUM. An Entire Change of Show Today— Everything New. The Gus Rapier Musical Comedy company will present an entirely new show today and tomorrow different from anything they have put on during has been married | hisheroicrole . Attended—E. U. G. Baker Again Employed at Backus Hospital. The Schauffier Memorial a leaflet issued by the Schauffler Training school in Cleveland, Ohio, has been received here by friends of the school. Results accomplished are given in this issue and show the great value of this work among the more recent irm- migrants within the city. The grad- uates have this advantage that they themselves are of the nationalities among whom their work lies and so at once get a hearing and an influence in the much needed bettering of con- ditions. Week of Prayer Meetings. At the First Congregational church the meetings of the week of prayer have been well attended and much in- terest shown. The Congregational hand-books for 1917 were late in com- ing this year and were distributed at the Tuesday meeting. The last ser- vice this (Friday) evening is espec- ially for the young people of the church, G Attended Missionary Meeting. The ladies of the First Methodist church joined the ladies of Trinity church in a foreign missionary meet- ing held Thursday afternoon at Trin- ity church on Main street. Return From Pittsfield. Mr. and Mrs. E. U. G. Baker, for- merly of Bliss place, have returned to Norwich from - Pittsfield, Mass. Mr Baker is again employed at Backus hospital. Local Jottings. George Rathbun of Bliss place has returned from a week's stay in Hart- ford. Miss BEdith Vergason of avenue is spending some Greeneville. S Vergason time in Mrs. May Joslin has returned to her home on Vergason avenue after several weeks' stay with friends in Providence. 8 o'clock, Scot- Whist Friday eveni: and Road hall.—adv Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ward of Huntinston avenue are spendinz two weeks with relatives on the West Side, in the city. At Scotland Road hall Sunday af- ternoon there will be a Christian En- deavor service and a session of the Sunday school. Mrs. Nellie Boehler of Washington Heights, New_York, is visitinz her sister, Mrs. William Stott of Otro- bando avenue. TO VOTE ON WOOD’S LEAK RESQLUTION TODAY Democratic Members of House Rules Committee Vote for Unfavorable Report. Washington, Jan. 11.—Unless repub- licans develop unexpected opposition to the adoption of an adverse report by the rules committee on the Wood “leak” investigation resolution, the firry over rumors that money was made in the stock market on advance information about President Wilson's peace note probably will end tomor- row in the house. Two hours’ debate will precede a vote on the report. Democratic members of the rules committee voted today, over the vig- orous protest of the republicans, to re. port unfavorably the Wood resolution which would provide specifically for an inquiry by a special committee in- to charges made by Thomas W. La son that there was a “leak” n ad- vance of the peace note. The ma- Jority also declined to bring up for 2 final vote another Wood resolution for a general investigation of “leak” al legations or one by Representative Campbell of Kansas, designed to em- the first part of the week and there will also be yew pictures. The special five reel feature will be Jackie Saund- ers in Reaping the Whirlwind, a thrill- ing five reel political drama with Jackie Saunders. Comedy pictures will aslo be hown. Next week the management has booked The Ethel May Shorey Drama- tic Stock company, a very fine com- pany of dramatic artists playing all new shows. ‘Watch the papers for further particulars. BREED THEATRE. Pauline Frederick ii “The Woman in the Case” Feature For Today and Saturday—Four .Shows .Saturday, 730, 3, 7 and 830 p. m. Today and Saturday the Breed will present Pauline Frederick in a thrilling picturization of Ciyde Fitch’s dramatic triumps, “The Woman” In the Case.” Although universally conceded to be the screen’s foremost emotional artiste, Miss 'Frederick reaches dramatie heights in this immortal play that qualify her as one of the greatest ac- tresses of all time. It is a glowing tribute to the genius of this artiste that she makes of the central character of the tense. @lay, Margaret, one of the most appealing and Jovable women that have ever ap- peared on the screen. In the role of the self-sacrificing wife who pits her- self against the woman in the strug- gle to save her husband from the charge of murder, Miss Frederick wins not only the sympathy, but the real love and admiration of the spectators The Famous Players have reproduced Clyde Fitch’s great play with amaz- ing fidelity and dramatic strength. The Pathe Weekly and a very funny cartoon of Mutt and Jeff completes the bill for today and Saturday. Four shows Saturday, 1.30, 3, 4, and 8.30. “The Great Secret,” with Francis X. Bushmann and Beverly Bayne in the stellar roles will be shown at the Breed Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Bushman is seen not only as a ro- mantic hero, but also in light comedy parts. This is a new departure for Mr. Bushmann and one with amazing results. He shows himself capable of comedy parts that blend finely with ...... -baV trscwr(-- his heroic role. And so' the person who views this wonderful serial does'nt get filled up with romance. There is fun in it—fun enough to liven-up the story—fun that is wholesome and clean cut. The Great Secret is in fifteen chapters and the Breed will present one chapter on Monday and Tuesday of each week. Different Kinds of Coughs. Bad colds lead to different kinds of coughs. Th is a ‘“dry cough” a “winter cough,” la grippe cough bronchial cough, asthmatic cough, and of course, the racking, painful cough to raise choking phlegm. Foley’s Hon- ey and Tar gives quick relief in all cases. T. J. McCall, Athens, O., writes: "W\;llefl Foley’'s Honey and Tar in o@r home for several years and find it almost invaluable for the cure of coughs and colds, and especially for croup with our children.” The Lee & Osgood Co. NORWICH TOWN ! Special Meetings at First Church Well | 3 Many Docters Use Musterole So many sufferers have found relief in Musterole that you ought to buy a small jar and try it. Just spread it on with the rs. Rub it in. First you feel a gentle glow, then a delicious, cooling comfort. Musterole routs tb:"fllinzel. loosens up stiffened joints and muscles, Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It penetrates to the seat oibs::rmd drives it away, lm; does m*the it fll‘e &eendtteit :ki;:i t takes place o mussy, ol Musterole is recommended for bron- chitis, croup, asthma, pleurisy, lumbago, bruises, stiff neck, ::m m‘ colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). / LOST AND FOUND LOST—White setter dog with little brown on ear; name of Burdick on collar. Finder please call 238-2. janiza WANTED—To buy more old horses to dispose of in a humane manner and other ‘dead animals for the carting away. Send stamp for my _ prices. Julius Mattern, Route No. 1, Box 81, Norwich, Conn. janizdaw WANTED-—Five neat appearing lu- dies for demonstrating house. fo Bouss well known product; also Polish and French speaking demonstrators; salary and carfare. Call between 1 and 2 and 4.20 to 6. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. A bt B s Mt e e B e WANTED—Live man or firm_to sell Pine and fir stios, wholesale and retai appanee Lumber and Mfg. Co. Nap pance, Indiana. jani2d WANTED — Dyehouse and picker- room help. Apply Glenn Woolen Mills, Norwich Town. janlld T WANTED_A dish_washer for_ res- taurant; also waiter for noon hour. City Lunch. Jan11d WANTED—OId false teeth; don't matter It broken: I pay 31 to’ 35 Der . “Mail to azer, 2007 S, * Philadelphia, Pa.; 14 Cash B l:_e!urn mail. WANTED_First will send cash by janiod barber; good T i o r pay. t or' Lizotti, Putnam, Conn. ' janiod WANTED—A man for general farm work; must be a good milker and teamster: small house, fuel and milk furnished; _state wages expected. George D. Wells, Lone Pine Farm, Wil. ilmantic, Conn. Phone 377-12. jan9d 1817—Agaln, lcather pouch free with a 10c plug of Climax chewing tobacco; 3¢ tin of Stag smoking free with a 106 t ‘Old_Dan” cigar, two for 5c, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. jan$d WANTED Barber. Inqul Bui- letin Office. R WANTED—_Employment, by midaie- aged man. A. H, W. Box 211, Colches- ter, Conn. dec29d in, heart shape. ed by icaving at novied LOST—A diamond Finder will be rewa Bulletin Office. power a congressional committee to inquire into every phase of the ru- mors, including Mr. Lawson’s charges that high officials and a member of congress were involved in systematic stock exchange deals. The sub-committec appointed yes- terday to draft contempt charges against Mr. Lawson in _the event of a decision to prosecute him for refusing to answer questions, continues in ex- istence and the democrats said it may act later. The republicans insist, however, that today's action ends the whole proceedings. Failure to vote down the Wood and the Campbell resolutions, still penX ing, was explained by majority mem- bers tonight as due to a desire of the majority of the committee to have be- fore it scmething on which to act if there arc new developments. None s expected, however. TOTAL GERMAN CASUALTIES PLACED AT 4,010,160 In an Official Summary Issued by the British Government. London, Jan. 11, 5.00 p. m.—The to- tal German casualties since the be- ginning of the war were placed at 4,- 010,160, in_an official summary i-sued by the British government today which reads: “A summary of the German cas- ualties reported in official German casualty lists published during De- cember gives a total of 38,291 which, added to those praviously -reported. brings the total German casualties to 4,010,160. The naval and colonial cas- ualties are excluded.” New Bri .—A local branch of the national surgical dressings committee may be formed in this city if sufficient interest can be excited. T0 STOP BAD COUGH SOOTHE DRY, IRRITATED THROAT WITH PARMINT ~ SYRUP—SAYS THIS OLD-FASHIONED COUGH MEDICINE 1S THE TEST. We are told that the old-time reme- dies are best and invariably contain less harmful yet better medicine than those which are in_ use today. T. being so, undoubtedly the following old-fashioned recipe, which is q acting, will be welcomed by many, as there seems to be a regular epidemic of coughs at the present time. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce Parmint (double strength). Take this home and dd to it a quarter pint of hot water ind 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful fou a day. No more racking vour whole body with a cough. Clogged nostrils should open, alr passages of your head should clear and your breathing become easy. Parmint syrup is pleasant to take, easy to prepare and costs little. Every person who has a stubborn coush. hard cold or catarrh in any form should give this prescrip- ton 4 trial. Lee & Osgood can supply you Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAMN _AGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. Ceylon .......... Ib. 35¢ All Other Teas . ... Ib. 25¢ Best Coffee ...... Ib. 28¢c Good Coffee ..... Ib. 23c Peanut Butter .... Ib. 14c Magic Yeast . ..... pkg. 4c Uited Tea Importers 218°Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention 10 day or night calls_ Telephone 639. AprisMWFawl Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building ] THERE Is no advertising m, ANTIQUES—] have two houses to furnish with antiques between now and April 1st, and prefer to purchase direct from private parties, and I am in a po- sition to pay the toD price; sideboards, tables, chairs, beds, desks, bureaus, highboys, mirrors, chests, bedspreads and anything 100 years or older that would be used in a house furnished with antiques. J. B. Fulier, 250 Ala- bama Ave., Providence, R. dec28d GET_goverument mon write for list. Wrankiin institute, Dept. 37-A., Rochester, N. Y. dec4d WANTED—Raw furs, at ner’s every Thursday. A, novisd HELP WARTED and also work to take home: work easy. one hour at factory sufiiclent for learning; good pay after learned Apply Columbia Kia Curler Co. Conn. noviod WANTED—Second highest price paid. Frarcklin'St. Te WANTED Ten Laborers, three Farmhands, Mill Help, a Waitress, Fireman. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Blds. Colehester, furniture. hang B 55 A. Pruckner, may24d WE WANT CLD TEETH IN ANY CONDITION We pay up to §5.00 per set, ac- cording to th ~salue. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich, Conn. FCR SALE I OFFER $6,000 U. S. FINISHING CO. 5 per cent BONDS OF JULY, 1929 At a Very Attractive Price. JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUGKET ST. INVESTMENT DEPT. FOR SALE A Modern Eight-room House. Easy Terms A.M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway Agricaltural Limestone s necessary to the soil as food is to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Saratoga Restaurant John D. Metropolis, Prop. A man is what he feeds on! All our Foods are Pure and High-Grade. We take Pre- caution against impure foods. Patrons feel safe dining here. Open from 5 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday, 12 P. M. Building 41 Broadway Norwich, Conn. 185th DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn, Dec. 9, 1916. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six monthe a semi-annual div- idend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, pavable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after January 15, 1817. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. CGUNTRY BOARD Windham, Conn. “WINDHAM INN,” Unexcelled home- cooking year around. George E. Challenger. Phone 35-4. Central e in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin fer Susiness resu ; | £ - TO RENT y —_— { RENT—Four-room tenement 54 Unio bath, hot water, gas and F. D. Donohue. janizd TO RENT—Furnished room; all im- provements; gentieman preferred. Ring Heth bell, Nv. 326 Man St, sanoi Apartmen jani2d_ TO RENT—House with ten acres of land. ¥. . Greenslit, rraukiin, Conn. Janlld TFOR RENT—Five rooms with bath at 585 Main St.; modern 1mproyements, Call at 233 ¥Frankin oc.. Janlld TO RENT—Furnished rooms. Inquire 17 Boswell Ave., or Phone 141-3. _ Janlid TO RENT—Furnished rooms; modern conveniences. Appiy’ 58 Washington St janlid . TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, 46 School St Janvd CAR_FOR HIRE— Long distance & speciaity. Cali 1219-3. wiltred Leri- viere. Janvd IO RENT_Office 10x1Z in Chamber of Commerce buliding, with steam heat. inquire at 310 Main st. janld FOR RENT-—Model flat of five rooms and path in Alling apartment block on franklin St.; newiy painted and remo- vated; §15; albo_garage lor Lour cars tor $12. Alling Kubber Co. dec27d TO RENT—Basement tenement at 5¢ School, St.. .lnquire ac Builetin Ofice decizd AXICAB_for - hice; distances. -Phone $19. decyd TO RENT — Furn conveniences for light 8 School St Tul. i FURNISHED ROOMS fc; keeping. 2i Divisiou St novsd FURNISHED when you want géod help and want it guickly. Help is scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin 'Vl.nt Ads. When you hHave a *“dont want” which you believe might be “some-one-elsc want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised ir Bulletin Want Ads {ind ready - sale. When you lose something— for _most Norwich people ars honest—ancd on finding anything instinctively, turn to . Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a wvacancy occurs in your rental property. When you want to sell your real estate. Wi.en you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. Sc a kine long or, short F. A, Dolbeare. also nousekesying. novzid ght ho: Foaone 1276-2. rooms reasonable suitably for light housekecpins. ‘Emma_iorse, 15 Union St. Jjyzed FOR WENT In the corner of Franiclin and Willow fine cor- ner’ store for years occupied by C. C. Treat druggzisi, and the szies room, store_room and by the Providenco isakery. Coit, 63 Broadway. FOR SALE FOR SALE—One second hand “Arco Ideal” steam boiler, 19 in. firepot, 400 sq. ft. rating, in 'perfect condition, complete; have just installed a larger size.in my home; price $30. R. W. Dearnley, Jewett City, Conn. jani2d FOR SALE—Dodge touring car, with litest improvements, cheap for quick have choice of three. See Anthony Archa, Iy17a 84 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apr. bakery formeriy ulvevd TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms, modern convenlences. at The Seymour, i, at Rodman’'s Garage, West Broad St., Westerly, R. I. jan12d COWS FOR SALE—Carload just ar- rived; Holstein and Guernseys, new milchs and springers. Fred W. Hoxle, Lebanon, Conn. Tel. 62 Lebanon. + jan12d FOR SALE—Pigs ffom Chester White and_registered Berkshire boars. Frank TO RENT Address Typewriter, care Bulletin. janlld FOR SALE—Two new milch, 5 vear old, Jersey and brildle_ 15 gt. cows. W. S. Vail, Yantic. Ct. Leb. 33-4. janlld FOR SALE—A voung Guernsey co a heavy milker, due to calf Jan. i3th: Dennis” Coughlin, Baltic. janiid FOR SALE Pool room and candy February 1st. month. Inquire of J. J. CORKERY, Tel. 260. store: good location and ood town; co and candy; terms reasonable. P. O.| A very cosy seven-room cottage. Box 516, Moosup, Conn. Jan1ld | with ali modern improvements, and choice locaticn For full FOR SALE—AIll kinds of Atlantic inquire of Packing Co.'s fertilizers. S. C. Eggle- ston, General Agent for Conn., North JUHN A. MORAN, Stonington. janiid Real Estatc Broker, SPLIT_WOOD—_Five barrels for $i.| ¥ranklin Square, Norwich. Joseph Sarles, 360 W. Main. Orders taken at 52 Broadway. Tel. 1122-2. jan10d T FOR SALE—Half price; 22 ft. V-bot- tom speed boat frame, ready to plank. 59 Caurch .St. jansd FOR SALEOne new lumber wagon, 2 ice plows, 75 ft. Tope and pulleys, ice STORE TO RENT tomgs, ice picks. 1 light driving har- . 4 nejas. quu{;e G2 East Main Sto City. | business, at a reasonable price. ~ In- jan quire at Bulletin Office. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room ecot- FOR SALE — Thoroughbred O. L C. pigs for delivery when eight weeks o1d: as good stock as in the state. Tele- phone 1861-13. BOXBOARD ALLEYS. tage, 3 acres land, 1000 feet from qubyo Boxboard Alleys for sale. 1In-| 88U 087801 ona; sown fNower and J. C. GARAND, vegetable gardens: hardwood floora, jani2d 209 Maln St., Norwich. plumbing and beat. Renta! 3388, Others $200 tn24000. Send for hanklet. FRANK W, COY. 'csterly, R. L rr'=_——_§ | FOR SALE FOR SALE 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautirg! shade trees, Parn 1¢x30, one fenuery 8x12) wo scratching sheds, 60 peaci trees (will bear this scascn), 1% acres rawberries (will se in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Cholce of 400. Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. L Telezhons 365 ; est 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greele: : To close an estate the seven- room House number 227 Thames Street. Very convenient loca- tion. Will sell at a very low price if sold soon. THOS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. 278 Main Street, May Building 724—Phones—68 FOR SALE 106 SCHOOL STREET Near Court Street 11 Room House with bath, toilet, hot water and electricity. Pleasant location with excellent views, five minutes’ walk to Union Square. Property in good condition. Price |10ad of Chunks and Draught Horses right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building. Phone Norwich n be bought very ner_leaving for the For' full particu- A modest_home cheap. Reason. o extreme northwes lars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Reel Estate Broker, . Frank!in Square, Norwich. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone B0 West M. EXCHANGE Village Farm in beautiful village, 2 miles out ot state road, 38 acres land, SALE HORSES JUST ARR!VED I am just -home with the best car- that I could find. They are kind you will want. Come and see them. Tel. 536-8 ELMER R. PIERSON 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 tillabl borders Stony Brook about one mile. Property has unusual development pos- sibilities. Must be sold owing to ill health of owner. Full particulars from ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334 63 Broadway , FOR SALE 8Room Cottage House, all modern conveniences. In good. taidentinl socts ' N. TARRANT & CO., water, etc. Splendid barns, 3 poultry houses. Buildiugs cost $12,000. Wiil exchangs for good income property. Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY, Wil- limantic, Conn. e e o & FOR ;Al-- ottage Houses, Teuement and Busi- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, ‘"0‘. de- sirable locaclons. List your property If yOu care to. sc.i Ol rent, as I have a number of peoble iooking for real es- tate investments. F. ALy, Resl Ssisie améd Insuramce. Rouom 106& Thayer Blig $1,700 will buy a Cottage House, Work Shop and a large Garden in a very desir- able part of the city. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Clift Street THERE 1s no adverts:ng medium im | Bastern Connecticut eqtal to' The Bul- nsiness results. NEW APARTMENTS Apartments of six rooms each in the W. Barber. Tel. 463-3. janild | new houses op Spring Garden Avenue, i ic % d steam heater FOR SALE _Remington typewriter, | 8as. electric flight an No. 6, in_perfect condition; price $25.|in each apartment, $20.00 per month. Possession given now—rent to begin Also apartments of four and five rooms each at $10.00 and $12.00 per Room 120 Thayer Building particulars About 20 to 25 feet, at G3 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of st.! 10 room house, with bath, hot and cold ! POETRY THE CULT OF THE GUEST ROOM. i e Before the guest arrives, the perfect hostess (who has teken a Correspon- dence Course in Hospitality) Inspecis her guest room, and soliloquizes thu T've remembered, I've remembered The new embroidered spread, The towels cross-stitched in dexign Of navy bl nd red A It always seems so much too small The “guest towel” or today— Perhaps that's why the modern Euc ‘Won't make a longer stay. I've remembered stiff and tight, The reading-lamp with crétonn That throws a ghastly light. The “Kind Words" calendar ['ve hung And hy the hand-glass set T've remembered, shade Some Bargain Sale cologne . . . Oh dear! Theé price mark’s on it vet! I've remembered, I've remembered Pink sealing wax to bring, Removed & cache of spoons from "twixt The mattress and the spring. “Sleep Swaet Within This Quiet Room T've had reframed; I've bough# For bedsile books, Jane Eyrie. Lucllle And Gems of Modern Thought. T've remembered, I've remembered A lot of details small That I am very sure no guest Would ever want at all But 'twould be shocking ignorance Of Fashion Journals' chat To aim for Soiid Comfort here, And let it go at that. —Harper's FAITH. T do helieve that God will give a swe: surprise To tear-stained, saddened eves, And that his h n will be Most glad, most tided through with jor for ‘you and me, As we have suffered most God never made Spirit for spirit, answering shade for shade, Ana placed them side by side— So wrought in one, though separate mystified— And meant to break The quivering threads between. Wher we shall wake, I am quite sure we shall be very gla That for a little while we were 80 sad George Klingle. HUMOR OF THE DAY Miss De Style—Does she think very much of the aviator? Miss Gunbusta—Oh, ves. She wor- ships the very ground he flies over. Life. Nitts—That guy would certainly make a good soldier. Ignitts—Howssat? Nitts—Oh, you can treat him, but he won’t retreat.—Awgwan. Sheerlock—Yonder woman married. Wartson—How can_you tell? Sheerlock—I just heard her telling how children should be brought up. Judge. Ethel—Here is a betrothal. It must be her fourth year. Max—She is getting to be quite a veteran of the engagement ring London Saturday Journal. Booker, the agent—What the sudden idea that you could pl Shylock? Mugger, the tomedian—I just he about it an’ T says that's the part fc me ‘cause I got a dialect that's a ric —Puck. is un- notice of Olive's this farmer i8 making hay while shines. replied Mr. Corntossel. “A when it happens to be cloudy jumps into his automobile and some more r~oney in the | Washington Star. “Pop!” “Yes, my son.” “My school teacher isn't married, she “No, T believe not ,my boy.” 'What makes her so cros pop?"—Yonkers Statesman. “Is that young man you are going with clever a he puts then, “Clever. I should say he is. The other night when I was out riding with him he jollied three traffic po- licemen out of making omplaints against him for speeding.”—Detroit Free Press. An American small Scotch town was pulled excessive speed. motoring through a up for “Didn’t you see that notice ‘Dead Slow?' " inguired the constable. “Course I did,’ returned the Yan- kee; “but I thought it referred to yo durned little town.”—Boston Tran script. THE KALEIDOSCOFE Municipal janitors in San Francisco receive $90 a month wages. Spain and Portugal together pro- duce 70 per cent. of the world's cork. Turning the knob even a trifle rings a bell in a new lock for home doors. The dry season range of tempera ture in Cuba is from 60 to 85 de- grees. Working women in Pennslvania's 00,000 industries are paid almos $ a year. There are 263,315 girl stenographers and type writers employed in this country. The average wage of plumbers throughout the country is $5 for an eight hour day. The Italian government is author ized to extend military discipline to dock labor at Italian seaports. An electric flash lamp with a bulb in the shape of a Rand is a novelty for night signaling by automobilists. An Egyptian nobleman’s tomb, built' 4,600 years ago, has been plac in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In Germany there has been invented ta fireproof celluloid, chiefly for use in {automobile windows and windshields Teegh on the lower blade of new shears enable them to grip heavy lrn:u.erialu firmly and cut them smooth- y. s South Africa has established a fac- tory for the extraction of rubber from the roots and vines of rubber plants. A mixture of, linseed oil slaked lime and cotton fiber is used in some parts of Turkey, as a substitute for cement. For shipping poultry a crate has been invented that folds a quarter of its extended size - when empty, for convenience in handling. ;CFAmSmT—QR 1A In Use For Over 30 Years Ah-yn: bears Signature of