Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1917, Page 10

PROBABLY RAIN TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville snd Moving Filotures at the Davis Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Ereed The- tre. . ’ Feature Photd] at the A e ure plays . -@- A.r~m‘h Rifle Club meets at the Uncas Lodge, No. 11, 1. O. O. F', meets in Odd Fellows’ Hail * Thames Union, No. 137, U. B.}g (-3 and J. of A, meets ip Carpenters’ ANNOUNCEMENTS * BREED THEATRE. S Bessue Hayakawa, the Noted Japanese Actor, in The Honerable Friend, Five-Part Lasky Production, Feature for Today and Tuesday, Sessue Hayakawn, the noted Japan- ese actor, who will be &een at the Breed .theatre today and Tuesday in the Jesse L. Lasky production of The Honorable Friend, written especially for him Elizabeth McGaffey and pre- c:!dtormmn by Eva Unsell, long been considered by his fellow dramatic artists as one of the greatest actors on the screen. It was only re- cently, however, that he attracted the attention of the theatregoing public. This was accomplished when he was seen in eupport of Fannie Ward in the Lasky production of The Cheat. Short- fy after that, in answer to popular de- mand, he was starred in a Japanese story, Alien Souls, and again repeated success of the former production. in The Honorable Friend he has the Fole of a young Japanese in America, and it is said to be one of the most wnusual in which he has appeared. Hayakawa is surrounded by & cast ®f unusual excellence, including such istinguished artists as Tsuri Aokl Raymond Hatton and Billy Elmer. The Breed will also present the third thapter of The Great Secret, Metro's iew million dollar serial, with Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne as stars. From whatever direction the wind of photopiay popularity has blown, it has proven beyond peradven- ture of a doubt that this new serial is the greatest screen novel of the cen- tury and has established a high water ark in motion picture excellence. For the first time in his remarkable pareer, Mr. Bushman acts a variety of roles. He is seen as a wealthy man gbout town, a trained athlete, an East Side tough, a longshoreman and a Chinaman, ‘This is similarly true of Miss Bayne. who as Beverly Clarke gives the finest rformance of her screen career. n’t fail to see this chapter, as it tontains many startling situations. The Breed concert orchestra renders B musical program at all performances and every evening the orchestra is pugmented to five pieces. Three shows gaily, at 2.30, 7 and 8.20 p. m. All seats 10 cents, at all performance: AT THE AUDITORIUM. The schemes and plots of a woman ithout heart are:portrayed in Willlam '0X’s newest photopiay, Jealousy, in Which Valeska Suratt plays the leading pole. It is the story of a discontented ®oman who tries to find happiness by-| §orcing men to love her; bmt she is erushed and helpless in the end. Another big attraction for Monday’e nd Tuesday’s show at the Auditorium the famous Charles Chaplin in The usketeers of the Slums. This picture has already made thousands of laughs &nd being made up in two reels carries with it the usual Chaplin fun. The show for these two days is a hard one to beat and will bring forth much sriticiem. Remember the price is but 10 cents all over the hou DAVIS THEATRE. Three Big Keith Vaudeville Acts and Clara Williams in a Five-Part Tri- angle Feature Photoplay, Three of Many. K The vaudeville bill booked to appear At the Davis the first half of this week is one that will appeai to every theatregoer in the city. The headline sttraction is Conlin Parks Trio, billed s three s pals They present a c offering. with singing, edy and dancing, that has hit in a'l the large Keith The second act is John Goss, ninstrel mon. who will be seen in orizinal blackface comedy skit The ard act is King and Harvey. who ¥ill be heard in a sinzing act of un- asual exceflence. F. fbis act are sineers of merit and their %olus and Aduets are a treat to hear. All three acts ara topnotchers and are sure to be a biz hit with the patrons 3f this popular theatre. = In addition I the vaudeville there is a nexception- sliy fine proeram of photonlavs, with 3 five-part Triangle Ince feature called fhree of Many. starring Clara Wil- Hams. This is an intenselv Interesting icture of nationalities and deals with he present war a~d how it affected re~ different peop’e. The other pic- tures are Frills and Thrills. one of Florence Rose's latest fashion films, ind is speclally acceptable to the la- | dies: the other picture is an industrial |l bne and is hand colored. A special usical program has been arranged ¥ the Davis concert orchestra that will appea! to all Jovers of rood Instru- mental music. Matinee at 2.15: all reats 10 cepts. Fvening at 645 and 245: 10. 15/and 20 cents. Don't fal o see this show. Learning to Held Trainman Roston, Jan. 28—To helv trainmen te handle the complicated business de- lails of an armv is the purpose of a few course in “military orzanizatjon” which will be opened this week at Boston T'niversitv Collega of Business Adm'nistration. it was announced to- fay. The course has been approved by the war department. New Britain—Mr. and Mrs. John ¥vne announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace M. to Clark J. Weymouth. TRe wedding will take place at St. Mary's church early in: Fabruary. : members ¥ | FORCIBLE FEEDING OF 'MRS. ETHEL BYRNE ok, Jan. 28—Mrs. Ethel m. w-mon;"nmgl::; to : 'kvl‘.hlnhml:t.:nflaryut Bladl Island for spreading birth New : ments about her and us.” Commissioner Lewis sald he had re- ceived telephone calls all during last night and today from persons inquir- ing as to Mrs. Byrne's condition, con- cerning which her sister, Mrs. Mar- garet Sanger, and others had issued statements. Jt was announced that the physi- cians are contemplating administer- ing food to Mrs. Byrne at “regular meal times” hereafter. PHYSICALLY UNFIT GUARDSMEN COST U. S. $2,000,000 Each Man Rejected Caused an Expen- diture of $40. New York, Jan. 28.—Acceptance of physically unfit national guardsmen made necessary by last summer’s mo- bilization cost the federal government not less than $2,000000, according to a report tonight of the exccutive com- mittee of Mayor Mitchel's committee on_national defense. The lowest estimate of the physi- cally unfit among the 114.000 officers and men subject to the president’s call was placed at 25 per cent.. or 28,500, in spite, the report says,.of the rela- tively low rejection rate in Massachu- setts New York ard a few other states toward maintaining proper phy- sical ,standards. “At one of the mobilization camps,” said the committee, “the armv inspec- tor-instructor estimated that each man rejected had represented, at a conservative estimat a loss to the sovernment of $40. In the case of men carried to the border without thorough examination and sent back home because of disability, the cost was of course far greater. In other cases, where men were discharzed at theor home -stations soon after the call, it was less.” Hartford—Strong objections to hav- ing Pilly Sunday come to Hartford were voiced by the Rev. Sherrod Soule. and Dr. Ernest A. Welis at the annual mesting of the First Church of Christ Friday evening in Center church house. Their remarks were oc- casioned by the proposal that the church umite with other churches in the city in extending an invitation to the evangelists to come here and con- duct revivals: LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING. To the Stockhoiders of The Colchester Electric Light Company: s Notice is hereby glven that there will be a special meeting of the Stock- holders of The Colchester Electric Light Company at its office in East Haddam, Conn., on Feb. 14, 1917, at 12 o'cloek noon. The purpose of said nigeting s as follows: To consider the merger and coneoli aatio; of The Bast Haddam lectric Light Company and The Colchester Electric Light Company, and to an- prove such mepger and consolidation. and te ratify and adopt the agreement for such merger and consolidation made by the Directors of said two orporations. o ALBERT REYNOLDS, Secretary. 3an29M AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Nerwich, within and for the District of Norwich on the 27th @ay of Janu- 2 is1 ELSON J. AYLING; Judge. of Willlam H. Tift. late of Griswold, in said District, deceased The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a_written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certaln real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said ap- plication. 7 ereupon. It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in =ald District, on_the 1st day of 'February. A. D. T, 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said applicatien, and of sald hearing thereon. be giv by publication of this order once in' some newspaper having a clrcula- tion in said District at least three @ prioc to the date of said hearinz. and that return he made to the Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The ahove and foregoing is a true cony of reca: Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHE jan29d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the Dis of Norwich, on the 27th day of Janu- arv, A. D_i91 Present—NFLEON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Fijza W. Geer, late of Preston. in said District. deceased. The Bxeentor anneared in Court and filed a written apolication alleging that sald estate s naw in seitlement in said Conrt and pravirg for an arder to sell certain real estate helongine to said gotate. tully described in said applica- tion. Whereunon. Tt Ts Ordered. That said 2pplication he heard and defarmined at the Prnbate Court Room in the City of =aid District. on_the Ist day of Fabrmary, A. D. 1917 at 11 ~olpek in the forenaon. and that notice of the pendencv of sald aonlication and of sald hearing thereon. he given By the publication of this arder once in some newsnaner havine a circnla- tlon In said District. at least three davs arior ta tha Aate of said hearine and that return ha made t tha Conrt NELSON T~ AYIING, Juidfe The ahove and forezoinz is a true ~opy of recora. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCH®R Jan2: Assistant Clerk. NowTow TH CREDIToRs AT i COURT OF PROBATE ""mrn at Norwich within and for the Distriet of Norwich, on the 27th day of Janu- ary, A. D_1a17 Prazent—NETSON J. AYLING, Jnage Estate of Cleortas Martin, late of Norwich, in_sald District. deceased. Ordered. That the Executrix cite the creditors of said nbsentee to bring in_ their clalms amainst said estate within six months from thls date, by vosting a notice to that effect, together ~vith a coby of.this order. on the sign- nost nearest to ths p'ace where said absentee last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a fewspaper having a circulition in sald District, and make return to this Court. ~ NELSON J. AYLING. Jndge. The above and foregoing is a true eop— of record. Attest: . HELEN M. DRESCIIER, Assistant Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said ab- senteed are hereby notifled to present their claims agalnst said estate to the undersigned at P. O, Box 429, Taftvilie, Conn., within the time limited In the above and foregoing order. her HENRIETTE Qx MARTIN, jan2%a e Yorwich. _in IN ANY CONDITION -p o ‘per set, ac- We value. LATERAL LOAN CO. - THE 142 Ten Laborers, three Farmhands, Mifl Help, & Waitress, Fireman. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg. —— FOR SALE EXCHANGE Village Farm in beautiful village, 2 miles out on state road, 38 acres land, 10 room house, with bath, hot and cold water. etc Splendid barns, 3 poultry houses. Buildings cost $12,000. Wil exchange for good income property. Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY, Wil- limantic, Conn. Sic by large is well E My will. enable him to his own route; to such a man E it i e W ; reg:;e,n.ael. Box ynoo. B n. WANTED — Good, meaty chickens, tully dressed, suftabie Lo Gur supreme L piet, ma knox yhgl you, Sty e, quic] St, Norwich, Conn. jan27d HUDSON AGENCY: rwich and vi- cinity territory open. “Appiy to = rington-Hudson Co., 348 Trumbull Hartford, Jan27d two girl ”w{uc;l;lm—'r-u—m o33 an C 20 years old. Carpenter Mrg.” Co., Newton St 00 CoIRens GUARD attendanis for state prison take tests at Capitol, Hartford, Comn., Feb. 16, 1917; age 23 to 40; welght 170 pounds! helght 5 ft. 9 inches; quick ap- pointments; get notice and application which musi be filed by noon Feb. 13, from State Civil Service Commission, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. janz7d CANVASSERS—Men or women, to canvass Norwicii for new, fast selilng article; opporturiiy to make 33 to 75 per day: no experience necessary write_quick. F. O. Box 134, New Lon- don, Ct. Jan27a WANTED Barber; good steady man. Apply to Frank Delano, Canal St., Westerly, R. L janz6d For Sale No. 148 BROAD STREET JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Real Estate Department. FIVE RESIDENCES FOR SALE In Norwich Town $2,500 to $6,060- ARCHA W. COIT The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 63 Broadway m\\ FOR SALE To close an estate the seven- room House number 227 Thames Street. Very convenient Jloca- tion. Will sell' at a wvery law price if sold soon. THCS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. 278 Main Street, May Buildi 724—-Phones—63 WANTED —Woolen spinner for Davis & Furber mule; ood W 's; family man preferred. = The Mystic Woolen Co., Ola Mystic, Conn. sanzdd WANTED—Experienced and inexpe- rienced weavers for Crompton = & Knowles narrow looms; plain work; g00d pay: learners taught to weave in 2 short while, and earn good wages. 'n;e Mystic Woolen Co., Old Mystic, Ct. jan: WANTED—Boarders or roomers. Carter A 2; “SPINNER wanted at once. piy T t Pawcatuck Woolen Mills, Westerly, ® L 3an22d " 10 WANTED —Experienced stenographer and rapid typist: all correspondence strictly confidential. Address Box 344, orwich. jan22d IF UNEEDA is a biscuit, what is an Ice pick? Why, it's a water cracker! Wow! Our cigars and tobacco are in go0d condition, not dry; they are in lustproof and heatproof cases, at Fa- san’s Smoke Shop. jan22d WANTED_A good cook. Apply 34 Falrmount St. Janisa WANTED—We want a first class chambermald; good wages and a per- manent position if applied for at onee. The Wauresan Hotel. Norwich, Conn. an WANTED—A pressman €or job print- ing presses; steady work. Inquire at Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. jan16d WANTED—A young man 18 to 20 years old, to work in a shop, for Zei eral work. Address “E.” Bulletin Of- tice, Norwich, Conn. janiéd WANTED—Young bull, At for ser- vige. | rticulars, Box 13s, Baltic; CEt an Whsn you want to buy or sell pets, a businegs or a lease. Sc a kine . FOR SALE Pofi,‘fllu&—f ;'xnrl{ ur:-‘ll on Pu“l::u ne_for picni les, sec] Shady; some club Should own and sub- let; aiso village house and barn, two od poultry place. Box 8, Gris- onn. g . Jan28d FOR SALE—Having lost my house by fire, must seil at once five good young cows, two of them mew miich. A. G. Pember, Piain Hill. Jan29d SPLIT_WOOD—_Five barreis for $i. Joseph Searles, 360 W. Main. Orders taken at 52 Broadway. Tel 1122-2. an. FOR SALE Pool store; good location and owner going away; big stock of tobac o and candy; terms reasonable. P. O. ox 516, Moosup, Conn. Janild FOR SALE—AIll kinds of Atlantic Packing Co.’s f¢ 1: 8. C. ston, neral Agent for Conn. Stonington. Janlid FOR SALE — Thoroughbred -O. I C. pigs for delivery when eight weeks old as good stock as in ihe state. Telt phone 1861-13. - FOR SALE—1915 Reo. overhauled and newly painted, guaranteed, at $550. The ilnjei room and candy od town Frisble-McCormick Co., tic. Ga- rage. an27d " FOR SALE One 1915 Cadillac sedan, fine condition: make us an offer. Thé Imperial Garage. Jan27d FOR SALE—One 1015 Chalmers tour- ing car, A-1 condition; a _good car at a - reasonable price. =~ The Imperial Garage. jan27a $550.00 buys a 1515 C 37 Buick tour? Inf car; this car is just ovérhauled and painted. The Imperial Garage. jan27d FOR SALB_New milch cows and springers. James T. Shea. Lisbon, Ct. jan26d * FOR SALE—_Ford touring car In good ndition, -equipped with electric horn, speedometsr, clock, etc. = S. W. Hall, 144 Main St. Janzid FEB. 1eTH—Rallway mail clerk ex-. aminations in Conn.; commence 375 month; sample Guestions free. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 37-B.. Kochester, L Y. janisd BOYS Powers Bros. janisd WANTED—Cld false teeth; don't magtter if broken: I pay $1 to $5 pe: set. Mall to L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth St., Philadeiphia, Pa.; will send cash by return mail. janiod T WANTED —Barber. Inquite at Bul- san3d letin Office. ANTIQUES—I_have two houses (0 furnish with antiques between now and April 1st, and preler to purchase direct from private parties, and I am in a po- sition to pav the top price, sideboards, bles, chairs, “ed: desks, bureaus, ighboy mirrors, chests, bedspreads and anything 100 years or older that would be used in a house furnished h antiques. J. B. Fuller, 250 Ala- Providence, R. 1. dec28d WANTED-_Kaw furs, ot H. A, Heeb- ners every Thursday. A. <. Semnett novis HELP WANTED and also work to take home; work easy; one hour at factory sufiiclent for learning; good pay after learned. Apply Cclumpia Xid Curier Co.. Colchester, Conn. noviod WANTED — At FOR SALE A Modern Eight-room House. Easy Terms A.M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway J. C. WITTER . Auctioneer Danielson. Conn. 30—COWsS—30 —AT— Auction I have recently purchased this lot of cattie, consisting of new miich cows, nearby springers and heifers, and - am going to turn them over to you for what you are a mind to pay for them, on THURSDAY, FEB. 1, at 10 e’clock a. m., at the David Clark farm, about two miles from Putnam, on the Dayville road. There will also be offered at s sale one pair of 2500-pound chunks d one fine driving mare. several wagons, both light and heavy, one nice traverse sled, and several sets of harnes OWNER'S STATEMENT: I earnestly desire everybody attend this sale. whether you buy or not, as every head is plcdged to absolute sale, win or lose. Come and see for yourself. Sale rain or shine; plenty of accommodations. Lunch on the grounds. Terms cash, and a limited amount of satisfactory security will be accepted. GEORGE MASON, Owner. Telephone Putnam 37-4. jan27a is as necessary to the soil as food to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams Co. DRES. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. -Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. by appointment WANTED—Second hand furniture, i A, Pruckner, may2id Help Wanted— Female Steady employment; good wages while learning; to sort woolen clippings. WANT SIXTY HANDS at our new building Winchester Woolen Co. g Thames: WANTED Burlersand Spoolers Saxton Woolen Corp. BEAN HILL LABORERS AND FIREMEN 4 WANTED GOOD PAY FOR SALE One horse; mill, scales, show case, etc. H. D. Avery, 53 Division St., or 202 Franklin s, City . Jan23d FOR SALE—Studebaker auto, 1815 series, one-man top, electric starter, electric lizhts with dimmer, chains and other extras; all for $385; this car is working every day and looks and runs like mew; a bargain. S. A Peckham, 53 _Spring St. Willimantic. jan23d FOR SALE_Greatest real estate bar- asm in Norwich; Buckingham home ashington- St.; 12-toom house, most substantially built, Which cost over 350,000 to build- aiso 28 butiding Ivts and 40-foot street. Price for residemce =nd the 28 lots, $1 Address Real Estate Exchange, New London, Conn. Je2ldew FOR SALE —Horses, at auction every Tuesday, 1.30 p. m., rain or shine; pri- vate safes”daily; express load of 30 head of .the best fresh horses obtain able will arrive Friday, Jan. 12, 181 large assortment of used or fast horses always on hand. V. M. Frost, West Side “Sale Stables and Auction Mart, West Springfield, Mass. Telephones, Room -901, Room 2332, Springfield, Mass. Janisd FOR SALE—Wholesale and retail ice business, established in business in thriving' New England town; modern plant, in fine condition: owner retirin, on-account of age and other busines and offers plani with complete equip- ment at an attractive figure. Address Ice Plant, care Bulletin. Jan1sd FOR SALE—Nice’ cow, now_due to freshen. Coughlin, Baltic. Jan16d — - FOR SALE A modern up-to-date hotel, doing good business with a liquor license located.in a prosperous manufact- uring town, - having 26 sleeping § rooms all well furnished with elec- tricity, steam heat .and . running water. Good reason for selling. Price right. Good opportunity for right man. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. 1367-2—Phones—1167-4 B heat, private faumily, o }‘? Jr.lm.‘- P e Jjani7d TO House with ten acres of of Comme; bul .I',xqwim‘. cnflh: aercs bulrding, witn 5 uire at 510 Msin St ot fania 10 RENT—Basement tenement at B?:cl)l‘::l. Inquire ‘Ani Bulletin Ottdce. “rAXICAB for hire; 1ong or short distances. Ph»mh: ¥. Af Lolbeare. P s TO RENT — Furnished fooms; ai#o conveniencer for light -Lousekeéping. is:8chaos we _ el ek Boviid FURNISHED ROOMS for_Lght house- keeping. i Divisivn St. Faone 1276-2. novid TFURNISHED Teasonable ales, suitabig for housekeeping. e e "Morse, 15 Union Bt 373 “FOR AENT in the bullding corner of trects; fine oor- Freunilin and Willow s Y e - Iyiia by ‘the C‘zl!. 63 Broadway. RENT—Newly £ TO odern eniences, at The Seymour, $1°Frankiin St. . Phome 1043-2. aprisd B s ey TO RENT Well lighted room space of over 600 sq feot At rear of store, Main street ficor _and _entrance, near . Postoffice; suitable for light 'manufacturing of show room. Rent only $15 monthly. Apply LEE CLEGG, The Jeweler, JanlsMWEF 827 Main St. For Rent or Sale A Farm of 25 acres with good build- ings about 8 miles from Norwich. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street NEW APARTMENTS TO RENT Apartments of six rooms each in the new houses on Garden Avenue, gas. electric light d steam heater in each apartment, $20.00 per month. Possession given now—rent to begin February 1st. % Also apartments of four and five rooms eack at $10.00 and $12.00 per month. 4 Inquire of J. J. CORKERY, ‘Tel. 260. Room 120 Thayer Building FOR' RENT A, Vory.. cosy . spren-room caffage 5 ruprove: 3 Thotee “locaticn For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Neorwich. STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. TCONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room eot- lll.-q 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors plumbing and heat. Rental 3358 Otbers $200 to 3400, Send for henklet FRANK W. COY. “esterly, R. L FOR SALE The store at 202 Franklin St, occu- pled by H./D. Avery, the grocer, for several years. A good opening for the right man. For full particulars i quire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investmest Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. FOR SALE 8Room Cottage House, all modern conveniences. N. TARRANT & CO., ° 117 Main St. c B "-Tm ottage Hous oz t e ness Blocks, Building Lots. ail tn e sirable Iocations. List your property if Jou cure to sc. 07 remt ‘as T have a number. ing R P ». Real Eaiate amd Joriiamee, Roem Jo& Thayer Bidg. " will buy a small farm of three acres cleared land, two cottage houses and barn, 50 apple trees and me other fruit; last fall's crop was 30 barre This place is situated on Norwich and Westerly trolley, R. F. D. and tele- phone. A rare bargain. Investigate. Immediate possession. FARMS. FARMS. . FARMS. It-you want a farth, send for my Farm Bulletin, latest edition, just pub- lished, choice of 400. Prices ranging from $275 to $25,000.\ / WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Telephone No. 3365. Wi e Re L e WHEN YOU WANT t> put your bus- iness botore ine public, there is no in | . vertising SALE HORSES JUST ARRIVED I am just home with the best car- load of Chunks and Draught Hormes that I could find. They are kind you will want. Come and see them. Tel. 536-3 ELMER R. PIERSON WILLIAM B. WILCOX. Auctioneer AUCTION ¢ THURSDAY, FEB. 1; 1917, at 10 o’clock. Having sold my farm. I will sell at ublic auction ths following: One driv.- g horse, 1 pair work horses, § and 10" years old, two good chunks, for working and driving, 21 cows, § new flch and the ‘rest springers, 2 three Vear old heifers, 4 two.years old heif. ers, 2 yearlings, 3 shoats, 5 Indian Run- ner ducks, 1 two-horse team wagon, 2 express wagons. 1 coversd, 1 low-down itk wagon, 1 Hght coversd milk wag- on, 1 bugsy, 1 two-horse dump cart, 1 business sieigh, 2 two-horse mowing machines, 1 nearly new, 1 cutaway har- row, 1 hinge harrow, 1 horse rake, new, 2 cultivators, 2 plows, 1 Belipse corn planter, 1 Columbian seed planter, nearly new, several tons of 00d hay, and several tons of stock ay, large auantity of lage, 1 set double harnesses, 3 driving harnesses, i tackle and block, heavy chains. hay forks, 1 large icebox for cooling milj o e grain box. 2 milk coolers 1 ten-guari cans, milk pails, milk bottles, and things too numerous to mention. Caterer in attendance, LEXANDER YERRINGTON. 363 Boswell Ave., Norwich, Conn. Five r-'autes” walk Greenevili Boswell Ave. trolley. If st , day.. Jan20d A FLEMISH VILLAGE. opn-'n;"n-. spire that slept for cen- Whose. Image 1n the water, calm and v-.n-:l- ed| with the 1Mes sreen, And Tost itself in river mysteries. The chureh Hes broken mear the fallen For M among these old and hu- - man things, M;‘wm AlOng the street with feet And went iipon his way with moan- ing wings. Above the cluster of these homes for- 3 Where lant fiesces of the shells ars rolled, O’er pavements by the kneeling herds men worn, The wounded 'saints look out to ses their fold. And silence follows fst, peace, But leaden stiliness, when the thun- er ‘wanes, ‘Hauw ng the siender branches of the trees, And_ settMng low upon the listless plains. —H, A., iIn The Spectator. WHEN LORENA BUYS A HAT. Before Lorena buys a hat, A gown or anything like that, She hunts a mirror, then and there, And tries it on with anxious eare; And even bri & friend or two To study a point of view To see if it's becoming. But I was wondering today If, when she has a word to say, OF something she would Mke to do, Bhe studies every point of view— This_side and that, in fromt, behind Before the mirror of her mind, To see 1f it's becoming. —Royal Temple House HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘Willis—What makes & man alwars give a lady a diamond ring? Gillis—~The lady.—Orange Peel. “Why don’t you get married?” “Because I live next door to a res- taurant and I'm_continually fighti with my box '—Judge. “Horrors! While mother was slee; ing the baby licked all the paint “Off a toy?” “No; off Journal. Recruiting officer—But what would a boy like you do in the army? Lad—Don’t you need a caddy to carry the swords and things’—Lon- don Punch. Ed—And how many jewels in your watch? Joe—Jewels! Ah, none—I took them all out a while ago. I hate any kind of _display.—Chaparral. ‘Bluffem poses as a hustler, doesn’t no evening mother.—~Kansas City ‘'Well, yés; he's always energetic in reaching a conclasion that something ought to be done.”—Boston Tran- script. “Has he any sense in money mat- ters?” ‘Not a bit! He's one of those asi- nine creatures who says that he'd be perfectly willing to pay an income tax if_he only had sufficlent income.’ —Puck. Church—I see that corrections made recently in maps of Greenland have shown it to be about 150,000 square miles larger than formerly believed Gotham—Oh, have they been hav- ing & war of aggression up there, t00? —TYonkers Statesman. “Mr. Sorrell proposed to me, moth- er. ‘And you accepted him, I hope No, mother; I could never love a man with red hair.” “But, my dear girl, you should con- sider the fact that he has very little of it."—Chicago Herald. “Aren’t you worried about prohibi- tion? replied Uncle Bill Bottletop. you won't be able to get a “What's the difference? If the cost of living goes ahead this way, I won't have the price of a drink.”—Washing- ton Star. THE KALEIDOSCOFPE Harrison, Me., boasts a stage driver who has been in the business for a half century. M. R. Van Houten recently walked from Los Angeles to Chicago to cure his rheumatism. Large quantities of glassware are reaching South Africa from Japan, Sweden and the United States. The car shops ‘of one of the leading rallroad -.companies of this country turn out a box car every six minutes. The thumb print as o means of tdentification is used In a new Eng- lish time recording machine for work- men. ‘The profits of six principal meat companies of Argentina in 1915 were reported at $9,000,000 United States currency. Scotch tweed and hosiery manufac- turers . have opened schools for the Russian language, in order to do more business with Russia. Brushes that have a reservoir con- trolled by a valve to feed polish to the bristles have been invented for polish- ing either stoves or shoes. In Assam an oath is taken standing within a rope circle, to fmply a wish to perish as the rope does if the wit- ness does not tell the truth. The commercial failures in Argen- tina in the first half of 1916 show lia- bilities of less than one-half those of same period of 1915 and ome-fourth those of 1914. It is estimated that the shipbuild- ing industry of the Pacific Northwest from Columbis, river points to and including Vancouver, British Colum- bia, represents $40,000,000. The American made watch is the Do) ‘timepiece in the United States. In 1914, as shown, the domestic pro duction was valued at $14,275,000; that years domestic exports totaled § 019,000, and its impoorts of foreign watches $3,157,000; that is to say, of the $16,000,000 worth of new watches that find_purchasers annually in, the United States, one-fifth are of for- eign manufacture. E———— Worth Attention of Women When you feel too tired to work, when dark puffs appear under your eyes, when you wake up weary backache or pains in sides and loins, when muscles and bones ache, when you suffer rheumatic ftwinges, when Jjumbago puts you down, then you know the kidneys are weakened or disordered. Mrs. T. J. Bucknell, Route 1, Hardy, Neb., writes: “I am recov- ering from an attack of Jumbago, by the-aid of Foley Kidney Pills. They surely have helped me.” The Le: & Osgooa Co.