Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1917, Page 10

~ What is Going On Tonight Vaudeville snd Moving Fictures &t ‘heatre. 9 Davis T} Stemorial. Virgizia Dare Council, No. 25 “Notwicn: Conny Lodge. No. 5 > "Conn. No. &&.m“fi in Moose Home. meets In Pyioian Hay. No 130, V. O. of A mests a: Foresters’ Hal 23 Osgood Lodge, No. 6820, S “meets" ih Germanis I § 5. ¥ o Columbian Commandery, No. 4, K. T., meets at Masonic Temple. ANNOUNCEMENTS THE AUDITORIUM. “Friday the 13th,” Today and Tomor- row With the Two Reel Comedy, “Cloud Puncher.” Friday, the Thirteenth, is taken from the day and date on which one of the most original stock market stories was supposed to have taken One of Thomas W. Lawson's famous stories was Friday, the Thirteenth,. In the story, so phenomenal was the success of ~ Robert Brownley on the stock exchange, that he was called “The Napoleon of _Wall Street Operating with him was his Peter Brownley, a long time enemy ©f Judge Lee Sands of Virginia. The story opens with Judge Sands bankdupt because Peter Brownley has given him a false tip on the market. Sands invested all his own _money #ng money from an estate of which he was trustee. Discouraged, he was mboat to commit suicide when his daughter, Beulah, entered. She vows Vengeneance against the Brownleys, and and starting out, through mutual friends she obtains o position as sec- Tetary of the elder Mr. Brownley. There she learns many of the Brownley secrets, and helps her father recoup his losses. By giving Brown- ley a false tip that Salonica steel is about to declare a dividend, Stevens and_Judge Sands unload their Saloni- ca_Steel stock through the Exchange upon Bob Brownley and his _associ- ates. This takes place on Friday, the Thirteenth. The love story of the elder Brown- ley and his young wife, and _voung Brownley’s romance with his father's secretary, add interest and fascination to the story. which all ends happily, ‘when Bob Brownley and Beulah are married and a reconciliation follows Between Peter Brownley and Judge Sands. ‘With this picture is the big two reel comedy entitled “The Cloud Puncher.” This film was released only Monda: and shows the wiping cut of a town by a cloud burst. Such comedies are seldom shown in the small cities for 10 cents. BREED THEATRE. Dustin Farnum in “Fhe Parson of Pan- amint,” urday. Today and Saturday the Breed will pesent Dustin Farnum in the five-part it photodrama, The Parson §f Panamint from the story by Peter Kyne. This story portrays life in & typical western mining town, the wild, crude, virile type of manhood mnd ‘womanhood which prevaded ' the mcenes of °49. Into this atmosphere 2 young parson, simple-minded, g-hearted. How Mr. Farnum as parson subduse the fown; brings rounders and church hypocrites his fold, regenerating their lives purifying their thoughts is a por- of such surpassing strength lasting impressions of the mind. Mr. Farnum's vast experience as a and stage star gives him ledge of histrionic values and this very popular story by Peter B. Eyne has given him a play that is su- periative. You should see this photoplay in order to include this masterpiece in the catalogue of your memory The Breed will also present the Pathe Weekly and very funny Christie comedy will complete the bill for to- day and Saturday. Admirers of the very best in motion photography will welcome the an- mouncement that on Monday and Tues- #ay of next week the Breed will pre. Sent the world’s greatest actor, £ H. Southern in The Chattel. This is Mr. Bouthern’s greatest screen triumph and will be_shown in addition to The Great Secret. starring Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne, EAST SIDE ITEMS Valentines for Favors at Birthday Party of Cleland Degrenier—James E. Whittaker Goes to California— Pupils Have Sleighride. Master Cleland Degrenier celebrated his fourth birthday at his home on Palmer street Monday afternoon from # to 5, entertaining a number of his little friends. Music on the piano and a varlety of games were enjoy- ed, after which sandwiches, cake, cookies, cocoa, candy and ‘icé cream were served. The favors at each plate were small valentines. Elizabeth and Edwin Brown, chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Waterman Brown, have been seriously ill. ' Two lcehouses Filled. - The two ice houses on Fox hill are filled to capacity with fine ten-inch dce. The ice was cut by John H. Ford. Leaves for California. James E. Whitaker, formerly of the East Side, has recently gone to Cali- fornia. He is to work for his father, who is a_wholesale and retail pianc dealer. Mr. Whitaker has been em- ployed as piano tuner for the Plaut- Cadden company of Norwich. He has several relatives who are in the piano business. James Whitaker, an uncle, has a wholesalc store in London, Eng- lana. Miss Agnes Perrin and Miss Doris Burns of 146 Palmer street have re- turned after a trip to New York. All-day Meeting There will be an all-day mission- ary meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweetser's home on the Stonington road on Sunday Rollo Harris of Stonington road is in poor heaith * Steighride to Fitchville. A number of boys and girls living on the East Side enjoved the sleigh ¥ide given by Broadwav school on Tueeday night. The futy went to Fitehville in Casper Pailev’s sleizh. Wistiey Calkins has moved his fam- ily ‘to a tenement owned by Edwin Spaulding on Penobscot street. The house was formerly occupied by M H. H, Tracy. Mr. and AMrs. Robert Culver have ~moved into the house of Mr. Culver's _vrandfather, on Penobscot. yrd.—Plve cases of fatal acci- three of which occurred in Il be heard in that city : Frederick L. "CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NOTES. Norwich Girls to Take Part in Ger- man Play—Hundred Dollar Prize is Essay—More Money +Contributed to Belgian Relief So- Tegamnel ‘as Mustard Pictures at the Breed The- Spectai Town Meeting in Town Hall. Gicia' Glee Club Cof'lcerl at Slater Park Chureh Men's Club at Osgood orial Offered For iering and receiving transportation_office. Box 62, BuMetin Co. 9a W $135.00 for a nl 7a:| cierkc on piano In good candition, with stool a7 ‘Company, Plaut- Notwict, Cb. ny upright| L The following have been chosen to . 8 er. take part in the German play, which PR RO . si to be presented in the near future by Der Deutsche Verein: Miss Edith Lindholm of Middletown, Miss Mildred Howard of Wethersfleld, Miss Coit_of Norwich, Miss Elizabeth Na- £y of New Haven and Miss Gladys Me- Gown of Mystic. Announcement has been made of & prize of $100 for the best essay on “Casuals of the Sea,” by William Me- prize has been offered by a New York publishing concern. The competition is open to everyone at the college without any restriction. The prize is to be awarded to the essay ed by the qualities which diatinguish clarity, insight and understanding. The prize has been offered in the be Jief that “Casuals of the Sea’ is one of the most interesting. novels by an unknown author that has appeared in recent years, and is of a style to be encouraged greatly. More Money For At a meeting of the Class of 1920 held Friday afternoon, the class voted $25 to the Belgian Relief fund. Each girl is to be taxed twenty-five towards this end which is regarde the college body in general as a good can now get the relief and g e e Musterole %d:el it. It is white ointmi mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Just massage Masterole in with the T tips gently. rings relief —h pain disappears. A Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- is, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, i hes of back or joints, a bruises, chil- ds of the chest UE Offbon, proventi pocomioni). ot Calaen Bi $160.00 for & 7, Plaut-Cadden -Huines Bro: tool and scarf. k. Th PI Plaut-Cadden Blds. ms_for light house- : L O. ‘Apply at 199 Frankiin St For Sale TheFine Residence Property No. 148 BROAD STREET JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Real Estate Department. e L S TO RENT—Basement tenement at 56 with oil of Bchoos ne - lnguire 4c Bulletin Ofnice long or short FAXICAB for hire; long or short tances. Phune $19. Adon o oot to assist with 5. TO RENT — Furnished room conveniencer for ight % Senool st. Tel 1t FURNISHED rcoms; rates, suitab, Mrs. Emma #145.00 for fine manogany Jai Holstrom upright plano, tone and pice pleasing gotion, own, $1.50 per week. & Company, Plaut-Cadden BIdE. ing. WANTED—A competent whil Wom. o fleld Center, Conn. WANTED— Pendleton, Jr. Antique furniture and old highest prices paid, A. Phone 7117-3. k A. Youns, Mans. e Dlauts L for light housekeepins. orse, 15 Union St. ¥O) in the bullding corner of Frauchn and Willow strects; fine cor- vccupied by C. C. the sgles rooi bakery formerly us Providence akery. §3_Broadway. TO RExT—Hewly Tarpished rooms modern convenlence: 84 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. aprii TO RENT ell liglited room space of over 600 Rt B o 3 Main street chitis, tons A red dog fox. _C._ V. e Teawaral Henry IEhe plans and. scarf iy pe P ition: Terms 315 down. 36 per The Plaut-Cadden Pla\ll-md_en Bldg.. Norwigh, Ct. for a superb high grade ma- upright piano. cost 3375 less than six years ago, Just exchanged for one of our marvelous Terms $15 down, $1.50 per weelk. Plaut-Cadden Company. Bldg., Norwich, 92.00 buvs NTED rashioned silve fect condition. pains ‘and ad sore_ muscle: sted feet, c reat druggisi, and 55 Frauklin St. store room ang Bineer, “Bepichines wad siios INSPECTORS of contract worl take test Feb. to get ou eligible lists entering salary ay; experience essen- gircular and application which must be filed by noon IFeb. 23, at Room State Civil Belgian Relief. laut-Cadden Hartford: Conn, 5 ‘or appointment; and upwards per w1 heautital mabogany Story & Clark upright plano, with stool Terms $10 down, §: hie * Blaut Cadden Piau{-Cadden Blde. Norwich, Ct. 88-note high class 25 rolls of choice wn, $2 per week. manufacturing Itent only $15 monthiy. show room. WANTED _Partner with $100, lady or_gentleman, silent or active, room- in_the city. The class of 1930 have also voted fund, which at amounts to about $200. To Hold Dansant. Final arrangements have been made for the dansant to be given in Thames hall en Saturday afternoon from 4 to Miss Woodhull, head of the physical education department, and Mr. Har- old Crandall, head of the History de- partment are to give an exhibition of fancy dancing, and several members of the dancing classes have also been se- lecteq to give exhibitions. Music is to be furnished by various clubs, cluding the Mandolin club and the Col- Dancing is to be en- joyed by the guests and a jolly time is looked forward to by all the college after which he left the church, the men standing as he passed $25 to the ing ‘house: san13AWE e FOR RENT 202 Franklin St., ‘ada Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. FOR_SALE— New Phone 1591-4 SALE — One limousine, electric Stewart vacuum feed and Rayfield Iso one Reo the Fifth five- touring car. Moosup, Conn. FOR SALE R T blue ribhon strain. men laborers, Max Gordon & Son Corp. BOY WANTED Pos Good _chance to learn Cold in Florid Mr. and Mrs. Sidne; Washington street received Thureday from Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith in Eustis, Fla. telling of the|The Eugene S. Nash property on the hardest freeze in that locality since |westerly side of Mechanic street. Co 1906, water pipes being frozen. tay day night the mercury stood at 20 de- grees above zero, and Saturday at 18. including oranges, are frozen. FOR SALE DANIELSON, CONN. Telegraph Co. lights and starter, several years. right man. WANTED—Two first class buffers on R brass and nickel plated goods, 4 first LSt e ESN R, (e work B A o Tane Tk s und (e house with 12 rooms, ectricty, on lot 72 width with concrete walk. This very desirable centrally located part mortgage particulars by commui FRANK W. COY, Agt. Stillman Building Renl Estate and Investment Broker, ¥ranklin Sai FOR SALL ilencoop. on wheels. Phone 692-2. work in the facto some factory experienc g00d clean ‘men from age need apply; ste troubles; bums There will be an observance of Lin- lege orchestra. Ppreferred; only FOR SALE Palr young sound black at 63 Franklin , ‘true to work any- Burdick, R, F. About 20 to 25 feet, Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a r quire at Bulletin Office. A program will ‘hools uptown. street and given at the W. appropriate readings and Town street school lost in September, Westerly, R. I. ure Mig. Co. lonabie price. b¢ cigar was some smoke for a nickel. ‘ompetent sgenographer and bookkeeper, good at figures and a See Mr. Crandall for an Commercial . Jewett City. WARM for sale or to rent: in _Canterbur: Series of Entertainments. At a meeting of ihe residents of Plant House held on Tuesday even- it was decided to hold some sort of an entertainment or from .30 to 9.30. Mon- ¥ evening the first of the series is to be held in Plant reception room. Miss house fellow, will read from “An Enemy to the King,” by Ip- and the girls are to bring their tatting_and knit- Blackstone has its Sunday ev- s and Winthrop has Friday night dance, and now Plant has its social night also. . The concert given by the Connecti- College Glee club, was held Thursday evening in Thames Miss Grace Cockings of Bristol Miss Beatrice Ashe of New London, were the soloists, and are to be con- gratulated on their splendid work. Miss Connor who was to be the club soloist was unable to sing because of sickness, and Miss Ashe took Miss Connor's place on the goncert programme. Attending Williams Festivitie: Miss Alice Horax, of Montclair and Aiss Helen Collins of New London are attending the festivities at Williams While at Willlams Miss Horax is to be the guest of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and Miss Col- lins is to be a guest of the Delta Kap- pa_Epllson. Miss Rachel Parker was the guest at the Phi Gamma Delta. house parf held at Yale during the prom. girls are members of the class of 1920 at_the college. The programme arranged Glee Club concert was as foliows: A Summer Love Song. the Hay, A. C. Bunton. The Lass With the Delicate Air, club. Barcarole, Rubinstein MacDowell, Miss Grace Cocking, Wiekenleid, Taubeit-Brahems: n au Kham, by the Glee club. In Time of Roses, Woodforde-Fuden Hong Kong_ Romance, Dutch Lullaby, Hadley; College Songs, use of time there will be no ers to discover Amerfea. have happened if they of Canterbury Brooklyn road, consisting of 2 Address P. New London, Conn. FOR SALE choicest cottage located in the best part of East Broad St, at a very modest price. particulars, At State Nurses’ Meeting. 169 Howard Miss Kathleen Dowd, Miss Elizabeth L. Jutchins mo- FIVE RESIDENCES FOR SALE In Norwich Town $2,500 to $6,00 ARCHA W. COIT The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 Denison and oing out of tored to Waterbury Wednesday they attended meeting at the Elks’ home. gray mare cost $650 last spring, will sl for business horse. aged 9, harnesses and 58 Chestnut &t crocheting, neat penman. appointment at School, Chamber of Commerce Build- Flags are displayed uptown in reco: nition of the present international un- Franklis Sq FOR SALE Cottage House, all modern conveniences. In good residential section. N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main St. FOR SALE—Five good honest norses, from 1100 .to 1400 years old; will be sold very cheap, as we have no more use for them. nolds’ Boarding Stable, 68 Chestnut from 6 to 11 “WANTED _Girl to walt on table_and in housework. is working Mass!, will spend the week West Town 52 Main St.. Nor- his family respectable 63 Broadway Worl from the couple, ‘man and wife, first of March on farm or private p Address Box 94, Bulletin Co. s ¥OR SALE Russ power fodder cut- After a business trip of George Mat- New York and Poughkeepsie, C.'M. Welte returns today (Friday) to his home on East Town street. 1, Norwich. FOR SALE—Four year orse, sound and gentl eight’ tons hay; Part Paramount Pro- duction Feature For Today and Sat- old driving ; also seven or will sell together for ullivan, Trading Cove. e WANTED—Help at the facto work to take home; no work gl unless same can be returned finisned in Columbia Kid Curler Co. Colchester, Conn. FEB. 16TH_Rallway mall clerk ex. aminations month; sample guestions free. Frank- lin_Tnstitute, Harry B. MacKenzie of Mystic was or two this week of Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray of Bonnie- Briar-Bush on Vergason avenue. FOR SALE To close an estate the room House number 227 Thames the guest a day FOR SALE Royce farm Frankiin, situated one mile south from the ~ Willimantic on’ station, and Norwich state road. particulars, inquire of _feb3MWS FOR SALE_With or village farm, 14 head walk to thread mill, stores, postoffice, at the door, ali kinds small fruit and machine-worked Zood proposition for Frank D. kccleston, Glasgo, Conn. The reference in tin to Rev. preached in Noi fact that since from this v driven out of town. Thursday’'s Bulle- Street. -Very convenient hTown, recalls the 2 tion. Will scll at a very low going to Cromwell v “saloons have been ithout stock, WANTED _Old 7 tock, three min. matter if broke: set. Mail to L. Mazer. 2007 S, Philadelrhia, Pa.: return mail. I pay 31 to 33 per price if soid soon. THOS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. 278 Main Street, May Building 724—-Phones—68 interested in Quono- and East Beach, R. I, are interested to know that re- cent’ word from Cleveland Carpenter, who lives near East Beach, is to the effect that the beach is now fully as safe as it was last summe; of sand washing out, it has washed In for quite a distance along the beach. Those uptown FOR SALE A modern up-to-date hotel, doing good business with a liquor license located in a prosperous manufac uring town, rooms all well furnished with eicc- steam heat T WANTED—_Raw furs, at H. every Thursday. FOR SALEFord touring car in good condition, ‘equipped with electric horn, specdometer, 144 Main St. SPLIT_WOOD—Four barrels for Sl 360° W. Main. nh'at 52 Broadway. WANTED Second hang highest price Franklin St. WANTED TWO INTERMEDIATE TENDERS TWO PICKER TENDERS Good job for the right men. A Pruckner, Tel. 1122-2. Agricaltural Limest is as necessary to the soil as food is to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Price right. right man. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. 1367-2—Phones—1167-4 $900 farm of three acres two cottage trees and some was 30 barrels. s place is situated on Norwich and Haven—Work will start in the Good opportunity for on a new four story FOR SALE — Thorou, pigs for deiivery when elght weeks o1d as good stock s In the state. phone 1861-13. E—1915 Reo_overhauled and newly painted, guaranteed, at $550. The Frisble-McCormick Co., hbred O. I C. to be erected itself on York street. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of woren for liver anc During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredi- ents mixed with olive oil, Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause 2 nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. f you have a pale face, sallow look, pimples, coated tongue, head- no-good fecling, all out vels, you take one | 37 of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly | 51 for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as mer take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel—now Miss Ida Connos Dr. Louis Coerne is director of the LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE ice is hereby given that by virtue warrants to delivered by the W Brief Notes of General Tryouts for Dramatic club held in Winthrop house on Wednesday The subjects presented as tests_were selections from the Sum” and ‘H'ow He Lied to Her by Bernard Shaw. results of the tryouts have not as vet been announced. At a meeting of the athletis associa- held yesterday it was voted to contribute $10 to the fund being rais- ed for the establishment of a bed ir the Edith Wharton hospital in France The prize for the best design submit- ted for an athletice pennant and sym- bol, was won by Miss Grace Cocking= of 'Bristol. Baltic_received honorable mention. Prof. Herbert Z. Kip of the language department, addressed the convocation on “A Philosoph lald great emphais on the fact there is a great diference between “philoposhy of life” ophy of Life.” th dimmer, chains and - this car In working every day and looks and runs like_new; a_bargain. 63 Spring St FOR SALE -Greatest real estate bar- Buckingham home on “Riders to S. A. Peckham, Willimantic, ASHLAND COTTON CO. JEWETT CITY WANTED 10 General Housework Women, 5 Spin- 3 Second Girls, 50 Women for mill work, 4 Boys, 2 Kitchen Women. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Building and Burgesses fruit; Jast. fall's wing described e Th. NOwk Washington substantially ~buflt, $50.000 to build- and 40-foot street. and the 28 lots, §: Estate Exchange, JUST ARRIVED Another express Among these are a number of good farm chumks, bowel ailments. Investigate, land ot C. ms on Hayward avenue (so- running southeasterly card avenue to land of William E. then north- land to land Price for residemce Adaress Real New London, Beginning at 10 Weavers, naming them send for my If you want a farm, Farm Bulletin, latest edition, just pub- lished, cloice of 400. nd George B. sald Bakers' orthwesterly and westerly Geo. L. Chesbro Prices ranging Miss May n Hayward avenue. with all building: hereon standing. tion. see Vol. 43, Pag: iand Record Said levy is to secure Tou tases of the following LLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Central Theatre B Westerly, R. L broken and Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. FOR SALE 4 iles from Jew WE WANT IN ANY CONDITION | We pay up to 5.00 per set, ac- cording to thei- value. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich, Conn. “The Philos- The talk was very in- teresting and Dr. Kip was heartily plauded at the end of the period. The Outing club is planning to sive a_party on the afternoon of February Students have been requested to of sorts, inactive bo 4¢, and levy By virtue of 1 sell enough of the public auction at the roR SALE. Tezement and Bu: all in € Cotiaxe Houses, Bioeics, B to satisfy the c! 500-acre farm. POETRY DREAMING. I hate to read of millionaires. Because such reading seems To_hypnotize me utterly start me dreagiing dress How many times I've figured ¢ What 1'd be apt to do 1t I were in that feliow's pla And had a millioh, 100, Of course, I'd usé my fortube w More sensibly than he, For I'd give 10 per cent. at le To worthy charity. Another 10 per cent. would go To help along a few Of_my deserving relatives ose bills are overdue. And then my duty to the ch Ot course, a goodly sha Say 25 per cent. or so Would be devoted there Td give this latter quiet Insisting that my name Must be withheld that o Xnow Whence .this donation v T'd only let the pastor know He'd have to know, you Bocause my name upon the Would show It was from me Another 25 per cent Would do myself and wife The income weo'd derive from Would keep us both f Then, after that—wel T'd’ dream away ar To spend still anothe To help my fellow And finally my dreaming A bit confused and the T take a tumble and my fee Touch solid earth agal And commonsense assir . Tt stops me with u Je o wasted {ime enoug! A dollar's worth of work ‘om Daly, in Philadely THOSE: SIL NewBs. What sllences we keer With those who are r nd dear! We live beside ench other We speak of myriad dom say The full sweet word our reach, Beneath the commonpl speech Then out of sound an These 8 And sittin e » Jert Alone with Toneliness, an We think with vain reg kind word That once wo might ha you ever fight “Sure, T have “With a gun?’ “No, with a rock."—Yonke man. “What have automobil with life insurance?” “If you own a car,” replied licitor, “the premium ix le isn’t ‘the danger of belng r one."—Life. She—They must be.enga her fourth dance with him ing. He—That's no sign. She—Isn't 1t? You don she dances.—Fenn State Enthusiastic one (anxiou act details)—Do you remer at an? Wounded soldier—Not m you would like to meet me it in my head all right— L swers. “Did you tell the ministe did not wish him to kiss m, c emony 7" “Yes, my love.’ “And what did he say?" “He sald in that case he charge only half the usual fee nois Siren. The pupils in a certain glene were told to set down the reason why, in their opin mation was superior to “Cremation is good,” w tle boy, “because the person i only in'a swoon, and if he cannot recover."—New York Mamma—What is Willie about? Bridget—Shure, ma‘am, he to go across the street to T Green’s. Mamma—Well, why dldn't him go? Bridget—They were hs Le said, ma'am, and I wasn't as he'd had 'em yet.—Doctor's L Hour. THE KALEIDOSCOPE One out of four Australia a substantial bank account Within the lid of & new dish are contained a syrup butter plate. Some 250 miles northwest of nipeg a paper mill is being b turn out 100 tons a day Extensive deposits of lignite been discovered in Sicily, and m of fuel of excellent quality has begun. A chain of wireless stations e around the coast of Australia, so a vessel never is out of touct the shore. Chinese jade Is #o successfully tated by German manufacturers experts of the far east frequently take the article for the genuine Some idea of the great numbe different races in Hurope may be ¢ tained from the fact that in that ge graphical division there 'are nearly hold this date open so that there may ‘or “Pluiufield, not be a conflect of dates with other entertainments or affairs. ‘Announcements regarding the exact form and details of the party will be made later. NORWICH TOWN unpald taxes, and all expenses thereon. MYRON R Collector of Colchester Bo: Colchester, . NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City Hall Buflding, in said Town, each day, Sundays. excepted, from February 1st to February 20th, from 10 a m. to 4 p. m., to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to trans- act any other business proper to. be ons. List your property you cure to sc.: 1 ha and then just to keep in the . &lu looking for real es- dition. 10~ and 28~ nam - LABORERS AND FIREMEN WANTED GOOD PAY American Strawboard Co. number of peo late investment WILLIAM ». wyyy., Renl Zataie amd Insuramee. Thaver Slds. 200 “acres ‘tillable land, acres pasture and and woodla. acres timber Three large apple orchards, one large 11-room hous 1 horse barn, head cattle, class “nen houses, LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING THE LEGAL 1 cattle bars ‘wagon and car- all bulldings In Price $4,300. be bought on easy terms. ticulars see S. SIEGEL. WITTER . Auctioneer Schools to Observe Lincoln Day—Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith Find Flor- ida Winter Cold—Old-Time in Town of the Nine-M 17—HEAD OF CATTLE—17 PUBLIC AUCTION MONDAY, FEB. 13, at 11 o’clock sharp, at the Cushing Dairy Farm, on Allen Hill, in the Town of Brooklyn, better known as the old Allen’ Owing to a recent dairy part of my decided to make a complete chan; breed of cattle from grades to oughb I will offer as stated above practically all alance nearby everal nice everal likely thor- ed Holstein helfers, with strain. and t istered Holstein FOR SALE COWS FOR SALE Carload will arrive Thursday, Febru- Telephone 30, L. JAMES H. HYDE - A local resident, whose early life was spent in Lisbon, has in her pos- session an interesting sketch of Rev. Levi Nelson, who married her parents and baptized their four children. was pastor of Lisbon church from 1504 to 1858, served as school visitor and took a prominent part in the politics of_the town. The annual town meeting for elec- tion of a representative to the legis- lature was held alternately in Newent ‘which was then a MEETING o (he "Town ot Nataten b NG of the Town of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in a Special | done at said meetings. Town Meeting, to be held in the Town in the Courthouse Bulld\ Norwich, on |[EVENING, Feb. 9th, 1917, at § o'clock, TO HEAR AND ACT UPON a petition addressed to the Selectmen and si by more than twenty iuhabitants of ualified to vote in Town Meet- ing, which petition requests the hold- ing of a Special Town Meeting for the purpose o ermining what action, if any. shall be taken with reference to|settle an estate, the Glles Harrington certain proposed legisiation now pend. |farm in Fraoklin is offered for sale. of the | The farm consists of a-dwelling house carriage house, g, 2md outbuild: ngs. Thers are about 60 acres of land, offices’ in |divided into pasture, woodland, mow! and to consolidate |1and, orchard and the functions of these offices under the management of ome official to be DaVisabio” 1o make such Prates t ‘off |advisable, to make such pri as may | cuf ot | purchaser. ey o Baltic_vill d about VLI TR BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Very destrable building lots on Wash- Street. These lots are a part rty and are the most ding Jots in Norwich. Also good bullding lots on Laurei Hill Ave., Hickory Street and Maln Street, East Side. Any of these building lots can be bought on very easy terms. ‘Inquire of J. J. CORKERY. Tel 260. Room 120 Thayer Building Dated at Norwich, A2 | 20th, 191 FRED G. PROTHERO. JAMES C. FITZPATRICK. HENRY GEBRATH, Board of Relief. change in the said Town farming and having young cows, new milch, et e in Hanover, nton ‘consisting o part of the town of Lisbon. of AT Wwas no caucus nomination. the voters assembled and proceeded to ballot un- til someone was declared elected. The {own meetings were held in the church, bell was rung, 5 opened with prayer offered by Rev. CASTORI n Use For Over 30 Vadis FARM FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN. order of the Probate Court to E. A. PRENTICE, calves, one heifer also offer for sale 1 pair of @ood ser- Viceable farm horses, welght 2600 Ins. tractor farm engine. This sale will be held rain or shine, will be cash, and y-h wiil be sold to the highest bidder with- out reserve or lim! wish to come by train or trolley, the farm is about 16 minutes’ drive from the depot at Danielson. Conn. b7 VICTOR ing before the General Assembly State of Connecticut, whereby it is pro- | with to_“establish a Board ef for the Tawn and City of Norwich, to abolish the various heaith sald Town and Ci hen house and the meeti 3 and 1 big bull For any- who f deemed [ises; 800 cords firewood - and sold st good prices by the [ The farm is on be required against the creation such new system. Dated at Norwich, Conn. this 3d day of February, A. D, 1917, CASPER K. BAILEY, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, eight miles Meetin different languages spoken. In 1912 the United States import more than 38,000,000 tons of grass clover seed, 13,000,000 of which ca. from Germany. In 1915 the impe tions were not heavy, but over thr fourths of them came from France. Fresh or canned rhubarb is use for cleaning aluminum cooking ute sils. One or two stalks, either fre or canned, cut in smafl pleces added to each quart of water ar boiled in the discolored kettle u it is clean. France Is preparing actively re ceive an unprecedented number tourists at the close of the prese war. Various new organizations devoting themselves to_ the task ¢ improving hotels and railway fac ties, of advertising French healt resorts, of bettering the innumersabie agencies designed to attract foreis visitors and to satisfy their demmnd in such a manner that they may = quire the habit of vigiting France large numbers. Out—Iit Is Worth Money tiout this alip enclose with and mall it to ole; & Co. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicag I, writing your name and adare clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Feley's Ho ey and Tar Compound, for bromehia and la_grippe coukhs; Foley's Kidn Pills, for lame back, wealk . kidneys rheumatism, bladder troubles, and ©o ley Cathartic Tablets, & wholesome ar thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, bil headache and Shugeish bowels. Lwe & Osgood o