Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1917, Page 14

Feature Moving Plctures at the Au- ai ‘Theatre. £ A2oVim ‘Bictures at the Breed The- Moving tre. Vaudeville and Moving Flctures at the Davis Theatre. { Sale of Laurel Hill Property. 4 The 7 Toom cottage located at 19 Laurel ;nn avenue and owned by Mrs. Caroline E. K. Burnham, has been sola through the agency of Francis D. Donohue, to Mrs. Josie B. Andrews. The house_is modern in every respect having built about six years The new owners expect to occupy the house about April 1st. DAVIS THEATRE Four Complete Shows Today at 1.30,] 3.15, 6 and 8.15—Three Big Keith Dorothy Gish in The Little and Charlie Chaplin in His Latest Comedy. There_will be four complete shows at the Davis today and the bill of Keith vaundeville and photoplays is one of the finest of the season. The. headline attraction is the Guzbani troupe of acrobats, who present a sen- sational athletic novelty, performing many difficult feats on their rolling globes. This is a big time attraction and is well worth seeing. Dickens & Floyd present a novel comedy skit, with some excellent singing and com- edy talk. They carry their own scen- erv and have been a biz hit the past two days. The third act is Leighton & Kennedy. They are billed as the Nonsensical Duo and for real fun they have one of the best comedy acts seen here this season. In the photoplays the feature is Dorothy Gish in The Little Yank, a five-part Fine Arts production. She’s a real live mirl and she took a thrill- ing part in the struggle between north and south. She was a border girl torn between loyalty to the Union and love for a southern officer. To complete the show your old friend Charlie Chaplin is seen in Fasy Street, his latest com- edv. This picture affords Chaplin the most exciting series of adventures imaginable, involving a love affair with pretty Edna Purviance, whom he rescues from the clutches of a ward political crook In a characteristic Chaplin fight scene. For the first half of next week an- other big bill is booked both in vau- deville and pictures. Watch The Bul- letin Monday for the full particulars THE AUDITORIUM. Valeska Suratt in “The Victim,” Selig Tribune Weekly and an Amusing Comedy the For Monday and Tuesday. Monday aud Tuesday will once more see a big bill at the Auditorium with Valeska Suratt again the leader in The Victim. This fitm is a produc-, tion of William Fox and is the power- ful portrayal of a woman’s redemption. In this wonderful picture Miss Suratt is seen In a thousand different cos- tumes. Once more the patrons of this theatre will be enabled to witness with their own eyes the principle doings »f the world in the views shown in the Selig Tribune weekly which will be shown both Monday and Tuesday. And this is not all for Terrible Kate an amusing comedy will also be shown. It is with the greatest of interest that the movie enthusiasts learn that the greatest of all pictures is coming to the Auditorium. War Brides is without a doubt the biggest and best production ever placed on the screen. It is in eight reels and is full of thrilling moments. The fa- mous serial picture, Patria, with Mrs. Vernon Castle in the third episode will also be shown there two days, making the very best picture programme ever offered in Norwich. BREED THEATRE Pauline Frederick in Ashes of Embers, Five-part Paramount Production, Feature for Monday and Tuesday. On Monday and Tuesday the Breed theatre will present Pauline Frederick in Ashes of Embers, a five-part Para- mount production in which this great emotional actress plays a dual role of twin sisters. The story of Ashes of Embers is, briefly, that of a very pitilessly se fish girl who is relentless in her de- mand for money despite the fact that her own sister, who is the family drudge, scarcely has enough to keep body and soul together. Laura finally steals money from the cash drawer over which her sister Agnes” presides in the department sfore in order to get a dress with which to dazzle a mil- lionaire. Agnes goes to jail, but Laura wins the millionaire who soon wakes up to the fact that he is being used merely as a private purse by his wife who has promptly transferred her af- fections to a young architect from whom she had temporarily disentan- led herself In order to emnsnare the sentleman of the money bags. In support of Miss Frederick there appear Earl Fox, Frank Losee, Mag- zie Halloway Fisher, Herbert J. Frank and Jay Wilson. The Breed will also present the sev- enth chapter of The Great Secret, star- ng Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Sayne. The bill at the Breed today is com- vosed of Valentine Grant in A Daugh- ter of MacGregor, a five-part Para- mount drama, the Pathe Weekly and a very funny Christie comedy. DANCE COMMITTEE MUCH ENCOURAGED Inquiries Have Been Made About New X-Ray Machine. The first Red Cross First Aid class who are giving the whist and dance on Easter Monday, April 9, the pro- veeds of which are to go towards the fund, started by the King's Daughters, for the purpose of buying a new X- Ray machine for the Willlam W. Backus hospital, feel much encouraged by the support which has been given them in their effort. The interest and encouragement shown have been so Ereat, they feel they may hope fo =o | a long way towards completing the fund to secure the new machine, which will cost in the neighborhood of $1,500. Members of the class have been as- certaining prices and a committee has visited neighboring hospitals to see modern and powerful machines. The modern machine differs from the old one chiefly in the force of elec- tric current, as well as being simpler in management. The modern machine needs an exposure of one-fourth, one- half to one second, while with the less powerful one an exposure of 30 to 40 seconds long is required. This short- ening cally eliminates® the fear of burns, as well as being much eas- jer for the patient, for perfect rigidity during the exposure is necessary to obtain a good plate. In the new ma- chine the danger to the operator from the electricity 1s eliminated, there be- ing a small cabinet into which. he can step during=the expostre, watching through a window. The X-Ray is used for differ- St land pond. as of Nos ‘should Dr. Slocum’s New Series —— gener “Important Questions ol pcpla” e ool Under Y. M. C. 'A. auspices nt'.s'n.sq mmm tell the most wonderful story of his S e taon ang. ow M n, an - is an enthusiastic worker for good: o!esnioa-rn‘mh'-d.. and n store will be crowded to if on_this sic, and admission is free to all an She doors will be opened at 3 p. and * meeting . will prom] at 3.30. FOR SALE Farm of 115 acres, lo- cated on state highway which through said farm; bulldings consist Shrmites, Tharn, Tobacte. Sued, STAnALy, es, rn, co sl g fachouss amd’ other emall bullaMEs, standing on slight elevation, command- ing @ fine view of the village of Elling- ton, Conn., and surrounding country; 1and is fertile and well watered, run ning water from spring supplying house and barn; can ve _electric lights, telephone; ten-minute walk from Bast Side station of Hartford and ringfleld street railway, near post- public ibrary, school, church. municipal building; will carry §0 head of stock, cut 75 tons 6f good hay last séason; milk may be sold at farm: or- chard, 15 acres of woodland. This is an all pw farm and the deceased owner made a success. Price of tiis property 88 $12,000; liberal mortgage can be secured, as It is very desirabie investment. This fine property must be sold to close an estate. Call or ad- dress Marshall E. Charter, Admr., El- lingtop, Conn. Teb24a A SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE OLD MYSTIC, CONN. 102 acres; 60 tillable, level and smooth; soil exceptional, dark sil loam, does not bake or dry out and is in a very high state of cultivation; it is watered by springs, large stream About 90 apple trees, pears, peaches, plums, grapes, stc. 10 room house, good cellar and attic; pump «in kitchen to well of excellent water. Large basement barn with ‘wagon house attached, wagon and im- plement shed, garage, corn house and two_poultry houses. All buildings in good condition. Also full line of farm implements for sale. Less than % mile to trolley. = Full particulars from ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334 63 Broadway = OOL. E. N, GALLUP Tel. Moosup 495. Auctioneer Owing to the fact I have secured a position in another state, the following property will be sold at AUCTION TUESDAY, FEB. 27, 1017, at 10 o’clock m. 235 ACRE FARM acres, more or less, Amos Gellup farm, Ekonk Hill, in the ‘town about 3 miles from Sterling De an equal distance from Moosup, Plain- fleld and Oneco; buildings consist -of a two-story house with ell, hay barn with stable attached; round stave silo 12x30, henhouse, icehouse, corn barn. com: bined toolhouse, wagon shed and car riage house; land is as good as there is out of doors. strong, retentive soil, large level fields, comparatively free from stone: about 50 acres of tillage, young orchard of about 1,100 apple trees, Baldwins, McIntosh and Wealthy, set two vears and in a thrifty growing condition; there is an abundance of small €ryits; a mature orchard of about 50 trees has proved a big asset to the farm; excellent water supply from well and spring, ample pasture and a large lot of growing wood. 30 HEAD OF STOCK consjsting of cows, heifers and calves, some fancy Holstein cows, several Ayr- shires and 3 very promising Holstein beifers, heavy with calf; this stock is young and has been well fed and cared for and is in good condition; one work team, wetght about 2600, a first class team for farm or woods, willing and true, single or double; 1 chestnut driv- ing mare (pacer) that can step some, a clever. pleasant driver, ‘e ‘and sound; 20 tons of first class English hay, single and double harness, blan- kets, stable fittings, etc. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. The above has been run as a retail dairy; fruit and vegetable farm and I am selling a big equipment of farm, dairy, blacksmithing and carpenters tools too numerous to itemize. There will be no rubbish to dispose of; the sale will be interesting from start to finish. ~Terms at time of sale. A ca- terer will be in attendance. If stormy, sale mext fair day. feb24d H. M. 'WOODBURY. (snawn s of Beule t and D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, Marsh Buldi il 48 Franklin Street, 230 State oot Nerwich New London Trading Cove, Norwich, Conn. WANTED CARD STRIPPERS Sl.filfly Work and Good Pay. Apply to THE WINCHESTER WOOLEN CO. Thamesville WANTED Twe Firemen—Steady Work. Apply €. M. ROBERTSON CO., Montville, Conn. 10 Genefh1 Housework Women, 5 Spin- ners, 10 Weavers, 3 Second Girls, 2 Farmers, 50 Women for mill work, '4 Boys, 2 Kitchen Women. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU - Central Building Geo. L. Chesbro S S — FCR SALE EGGS for hatching; pure bred R. I Red, White Wyandottes, Barron White Leghorns; $1.50 setting of 15 egi Fred Hagbers, R. F. D. 6. Tel. 186415, FOR SALE—In Columbia, 30 acre farm, overlooking the lake, good 7- room, 11§ story OUS with running water, barn, 2 other bulldings and hen house, plenty apple trees; desirable for summer boarders; good land for market gardening: ture for 2 or 3 head stock; place will be sold cheap. er away. Inquire of J. A. Isham, Coltm- bia, Cons 1eb10S FOR_SALE—New iron table bench saw. T. E. Babcock, Norwich. feb12M WS FARM FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN. By order of the Probate Court, to settle an estate, the Giles Harrington farm in Franklin is offered for_ sale. The farm consists of a dwelllng house with good cellar. barn, carriage house, corn house, hen house and outbulld- ings. There are about 60 acres of land, divided into pasture, woodland, mowin, land, orchard and - planting ground. There is an abundance of water In wells, springs and_brook on the prem- ies; 800 cords of firewood could be cut ‘off and sold at good prices by the Purchaser. The farm. I¢ on = high ground. has grand view and is located on_the state highway from Norwlich to Willimantic and is four miles from Baltic_village and about eight miles from Norwich and is near_ Meeting House Hill. For_further information, apply to ¥rank B. Harrinston, at the farm, or to William H. Shields, 35 Broadway, Norwieh, Conn. feb3a 37 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A Modern Eight-room House. Easy Terms A.M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway FOR SALE To close an estate the seven- - rooms House numbe# 237 Thames Street. Very convenient loca- tion. Wil eell at a very low price if sold soonm. THOS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. 278 Main Street, May Building 724—Phones—e8 “Irarm at North Stoni: | vated in S. | Mr. Fox, 121 Summit WA 7 of 7, in a g . mear schi in Norwich er No. 333, Bulletin Office. ____ feb24d e WANTED—Middle aged a of refinement and ability would ke postie tion “as housekeeper for widower or would ‘go as companion or care for semi-invalid: best of references. dress Mrs. R, Burroughs, eral De- livery, Willimantic, Conn. feb24d - WOMEN wanted; full time $15, spare time 25c an_hour, guaranteed Wean Proof hosiery to wearer; e: experl- Smce unnecessary: ~enormou er trade. International Stockd Mills, leb24d r cent. profit; won Norristown, Pa. B derful little article; something new: sells like wildfire; carry right your cket; write at once for free samplle . D. Conway, Sales Mgr., 15 America: Bldg., Cincinnati, O. feb24d WANTEDFive or six room tene- ment by American family of two. after March "1st; moderate rent; near car and city. preferred. Box 444, Bulletin. 1eb20TuTh8 WANTED—A _tenant for_ 150 acre ton. Richard H. ‘el. 297-23, Mystic. ood vicinity. > Gales ¥erry. feb21WTus WANTED—Man of ability for perma- nent position representing large mili selling sport sweaters and knit Foods of national reputation direct mill to wearer; considerable local business al- re established; exceptional oppor- tunity for office or inside man to se- cure out of doors business with assured good income; give references; confi- | dential; write for appointment. Win Hltléz.za ‘Wooster St., New Haven, WANTED—An all around . biack- smith; steady job; good pay. Michael Conmor, Putnam, Conn. feb23d WANTED — At once, expeérienced general farm hand; gpod place; good hm; 8vod pay. Apply to William F. B ‘n, Shepherd Hill Farm, near Cen- tral Village, Conn. Tel. feb23d SALESMAN wanted: world's largest manufacturers want a high class sales- man for automatic musical instruments for cafes, hotels, restaurants, confec- tioneries and theatres, ranging in price from $500 to $30,000; permanent future assured to a man of big calibre; will assist With advertising campaign and follow up system: only a man of big capacity and earning power wanted, to represent us in Norwich and vicinity on a straight commission basis. The Ru- a ‘urlitzer Co., 113-119 West 40th St. New York. feb21WFS BEBES WANTED —Also bee hives. and extractor; state full particulars and cash price. Edwin Cruttenden, Crescent Beach, Conn. feb22d WANTED—A place as housekeeper by a middle aged American wéoman in small family; no washing or ironing. Address Mrs. C. D. B, Willimantic, D. 2, or Tel. 293-13. Teb22d WANTED—Position to do general housework. Write Rosie Bloue, Jewett City, Ct. feb22d WANTED—Five Gridley & Cleveland automatic operators, 4 millwrights, 5 first class steel polishers, 2 first class buffers on nickel and brass plated work, 8 all round machinists, 1 tin- smith, for general factory work: steady work, no labor troubles; bums and floaters not wanted. The New Depar- ture Mfg. Co., Employment Bureau, Bristol, Conn. febz2d WANTED _Five young men, also five gi'rl!. Troy Steam Laundry, 252 Frank- reet. feb22d WANTED —Protestant_girl for gen- eral housework. Miss McNicol, Jewett City. feb22d WANTED—ALt once, a first class elec trician. Apply to L. A. Bradford, Dan ielson, Conn. "Phone 121 or 255. feb22d 00000000—See, 1 put eight o's at the top of the paper 'cause potatoes are high. Cobweb Corners are still the same price, six for 25c., 25 in a box $1. 33%'“ Jot of pipes 59c. Fagan's Smoke 3 feb21d WANTED——A rent of ecight or nine rooms, with modern improvements; also E-nle and garage. Addr ulletin. WANTED—A young man to hell shoeing and jobbing blacksmith shop: an unusual; good opportunity to learn the business. George W. Ide. Brook- lyn, Conn. Tel. 127-2, Danieison. feb21a WANTED—By an American, as mill carpenter; woolen mill ferred; about 15 years’ exper §° anywhere; good reference. Address ., this office. feb21 WANTED—At once, a g00d teamster £00d - place, good pay; would pref man of middle age. Apply to M. F. Jordan, Broad St, Danielson. Phone 298. feb20d WANTED—Men-women, 18 or ove: $75 month; government jobs; list posi tions free; write immediately. Frank- lin _Institute, Dept. 37-C.. Rochester, N.'Y. feblbd ghpHes s o % in St. Phon?ubl. tio: T ende: will WANTED—An: fashioned silves Bruckner, 55 Fran febl3za WAWI;‘ED—OM faims x?!u:;o s "t -et._rmmx.,u--r.zu‘zs.nz St, Philadelphia, Pa.; will send cash by return mail. - febl0d W, Help at the work to take home; no three” dave. Colmmbia Courter Colchester, Conm, ~_ feb2d . WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- .mr‘n'l“-.v:ry M‘:‘ A, C. Zennett. . and orado blackberry, $3 ny order for 35 or over de- vered. ty * years’ experience sun., Order now: books closed R S ek el 2 o\ pear again. . nm. , Lebanon, Conn. Phone 89-2. T T e BT il . Canterbury; house ‘su. able far ‘either one or two families; never-failing water. Inquire of H. Goff, Canterbury, Conn. R. D. feb24d FOR SALE—Good driving horse, with light harness and top buggy. also one beavy harness. or will trade for cow. St., City. feb24d FOR SALE High grade Holstein Dew milch cows and springers. Luther Holton. Armstrong’s Crossing, North Franklin. Conn. Tel. 23-3 Lebanon. feb26M FOR SALE—Three milch cows, one horse. Frances Perkins, North Wind- , Conn. feb24d ! . . Norwi . FOR SALE—Cyphers Incubator, 1908 pattern, capacity 250 eggs, good as mew; also_ full blooded stock. W. P. Roek, W. Wyandotte and S. C. R. I. Red cockerels. . H. L. Lathrop, Norwich, Conn. R. F."D. No. 2, Box 14. Tel. 1326-12. Teb24STuW FOR SALE—A Colony brooder stov Hill_Grove Poultry Farm, West Pearl St. Phone 1658. feb24d A WORD 1o (urkey ralser: Specific No. 14 is a ntific treatment for the prevention and cure of black- head In turkers. It has never falied to do the work. Prepared and sold by Konemah Y'ouliry Yards, 456 West Main 8t. Norwich, Conn. Price 50c. augTuThS »ui:' | . PRESS DESPATCHES and_tenement A Contral A, Norw T eire H. Muellor Tel. 165-4." 1o A lef‘“x‘:zhn’l“’ Y or > feb20d FU rooms for light house- keeping. 327 Division Bt. s.bl‘d -Base; tenement at 56 It wfl.:‘l Bulletin Offdce. t ror service, Hox 37, Jewett city. TO 8chool declzd 'PAXICAB_for hire; long or short “{‘:‘:‘&“‘ Phone 819. F. A. Dolbeare. ec: = TO RENT — Furnished rooms; also convenlences for light Lousekedping. 106 School St. Tel. 1048-3. _ noviid FURANISHED = rcoms; reasonable i _suitable for ht housekse] w:‘ :l'llm‘: orse, 13 Union St f’lm FOR RENT In the bullding corner of Frauiiin and Willow strects; fine cof ner store for years occupled by C. C. Treat drugeisi, und the saies Hor rhontSint B0ery"Sormerty used by tae Providence Dakery. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. yita TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms. odern conveniencés, at The SeymodT, 54 ¥ravkiin St. Phone 1043-3. aprizd TO RENT APARTMENT No. 36 Spalding Street NINE ROOMS AND BATH VERY DESIRABLE $17.00 PER MONTH Inquire of N. TARRANT CO. FOR SALE—Bronze turkeys. 1. O. Burdick, Glasgo, Conn. febi0STuTh FOR SALE—A woodlot, some large trees, about a mile from railroad sta- tion; also a choice family cow and calf a week old. Address Box 436, Norwich, Conn’ 1eb20TuThS FOR SALE_Rabbli hound pupples, cheap. Frank B. Lathrop, Norwic Town. _Phone 406-12 FOR SALE—Double two-story house belonging to es > in Poquetanuck. ;lfieemor, R. F. 185545, “FOR SALE—Several tons of barn at North Stonington. Inguire Richard H. Pugh, Gales Ferry. ~Tel 287-23, Mystic. + Teb23 WThS FOR SALE_Handsome black mare, kind and gentle for lady to drive, weighs about 950; will sell very rea- sonable, s I haye no time to drivg her. Charles F. Charon; Baltic. hone 1856-13. 5 feb23d “FOR SALE One large farm horse, $65; one-horse lumber wagon; $20; on® Concord, $15; one democrat, $10. 1. E. Hickle, Putnam, Conn, R. 4. feb23d FOR SALE—Two English setters, Laverack strain, whelped Aug. 20, '16, nicely marked and nice size; shouid be seert “to “be appreciated. Inquire at Builetin. feb22a FOR SALE — H.F bull calf whose sire’s four nearest dams average over 32 Ibs. butter in seven days. Lioyd P. Ayer,- North Franklin, Conn. feb22d FOR SALE — Atlantic Inn, former- ly Atlantic House, Block Island, I, five acres of land, 36 rooms and help’quarters, fully furnished, summer hotel, ‘going business, one of most pup- ular- ‘hotel$-'on Block Island, beautiful situation ~and elevation, every room overlooks ocean, unfailing supply pure water; great bargain for right party. Apply to owner, who has too much other business to attend to it. B. T. Lennon, Pawtucket, R. 1. febz2d "FOR SALEScotch collie pups. _ Tel. 108-5, Jewett City. Yebz2d FOR SALE—One 1915 model 29 Light Six Chalmers 5 pass. touring car; one model 37-1915 Buick o pass. touring car; one 1916 7 pass. 8 cyl. Oakland touring car.” These cars are all in good condition and can be bought right to quick buyer. Demonstration on request. Auto Sales Co. 102 Franklin St. Tel. 535. feb2ld FOR SALE—Oxen, four years old, good workers. H. H. Pendleton, R. D. 1, Norwich. ~ Phone 1851-2. feb20d FOR SALE—Wood in stove lengths. Phone 646-5. J. Siegel. feb20d FOR SALE—Mare about 9 years cid, weight 1200 ibs., good worker and driver, gentle in every respect. John Wirck, ®. D, Box 17, Humpton, Conn., old Braney place, Howara Valley. feb20d FOR SALE 1916 car, perfect cong miles. Cadillac . run about 6,000 124 Platt Ave! touring POR SALE— A well equipped poultry farm of 12 acres, % mile from trolley, 33 miies from Norwich. Address Poul try, care Bulieiin febl9d FOR SALEieaging, roses, shade trees, shrubbery, etc.; full line of peach, appie, pear and other fruit trees; highest quality siock; send for cata- logue. Dept. 12, Barnés Bros. Nursery Co., Inc. Yalesville, Conn. febisd FOR SALE—My black Kentucky-bred saddle horse, “Freston;”’ has all gaits; owner will be unable to ride him; posi- tively the best saddle horse in New England. Address R. C. Plaut. care of ThlahPh”dut-cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. el = FARM for sale or to rent: the Pat- rick Shea farm, in Canterbury, two miles north of Canterbury Green, on Brooklyn road, consisting of 265 acres. Address P. L. She 169 Howard St New London, Conn. febl6d FOR SALE — Thoroughbred O. L C. pigs for delivery when eignt weeks old as _Stock ‘as In the state. Tele: phone 1861-13. e AL 315 Seo overhauled ana n rante t 3 Frisble-McCormsick Co., ll:)el}.c 73;3 n2 udebaker auto, 1915 L 5 L St touring. SALE-—One mode ss. touring 1917 tly cwod,md R -months; one ‘ackson Studebaker 1916 6 cyl. ant st in weod condicion to quick purchaser. Dem. gouuest, - Main New Apartments ToRent The Norwich Housing Company have a few vacant apartments on Spring Garden Avenue. The apartments are ‘of six rooms each and have all the modern conveniences. The rent 1is $20.00 per month. If you are planning to move about the first of March you should engage one of these apartments without de- lay. The apartments will be open for inspection during the balance of this month. Inquire of J. J. CORKERY, Tel. 260 Room 120 Thayer Blds. FOR .RENT 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 in- qlire of e JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. ~ STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Frankiin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE One of the cholcest cottage houses located in the best part of East Broad St, at a very modest price. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. FOR SALE A modern up-to-date hotel, doing good business with a liquor license lo:ated in a prosperous manufact- uring town, having 26 sleeping rooms all well furnished with eiec- tricity, steamn heat and running water. Good reason for selling. Price right. Good opportunity for right man. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. 1357-2—Phones—1167-4 $900 will buy a small farm of thres acres cleared land, two cottage houses and barn, 50 apple trees and some other fruil; last fall's crop was 30 barrels. This place is situated on Norwich and Westerly trolley, R. ¥. D, and tele- phopne. A rare bargain. Investigate, immediate possession. FARMS. FARMS. FARMS. If you want a farm. send for my Farm Bulletin, latest edition, Just pub- Iished, choice of 400. Prices ranging from $275 to $26,000. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 3, Telephone No. 2865. Westerly, R. L FOR SALE DANIELSON, CONN. The Eugene S. Nash property an the westerly side of Mechanic street. Coo tage house with 12 roome, city wob, gas and electricty, on lot 72 “feet width with concrete walk. This very desirable cengrally located a reason- O Sties past ptortamon & Do Full particulars by communicating with FRANK W. CoY, Agt. Stillman Building Westerly, R. I. FOR SALE A 12 acre Farm, with good buildings, including stock and tools, on 5¢ trol- ley fine. - . " E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 200 FOR SALE | ~ FOR SALE Several Desirable BUILDING LOTS on Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and ices address or call on H. H. GALIFI:F. Norwich, FOR SALE §00-acre farm, 4 miles from Jew- ett City or Plainfield, 1 1-2 miles from trolley line, 1-2 mile from school, 200 acres tillable land, 150 acres pasture and 150 acr timber and woodland. Three-large apple orchards, one large 1l-room house, 1 norse barn, 1 cattle barn, room for 25 head cattle, 2 silos, 2 first class hen houses, wagon and car- riage sheds, all bulldings in first class condition. Price 34,300. be bought on easy terms. For ticulars see SIEGEL, enl Estate and I nee, an Block, ranklin Sq 321-4. Norwich, Com Brooders 300 Chick to 1500 Egg Chick Capacity e Capacity GEO. W. ADAMS, Norwich, Conn. 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 Zor good income property. Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY, Wil- limantic, Conn. .JUST ARRIVED Another express car of 28 Horses just here. Among these are a number of d farm chunks, and some n draft horses—all are well broken and ready for work. Come and see them. Tel. 536-3. HELMER R. PIERSON. Incubators 60 Egg to Auctioneer Danielson J. C. WITTBR .... Office, Evans Block, 14 HEAD OF CATTLE 14 —AT— AUCTION 1 will sell public auction farm, located about two mile Abington Four Corners, and miles from Blliott, Conn., the deseribed property, on THURSDAY, MARCH at tollowing 18T, 1917, stein heifers an several handsome fresh and springers, seve have been fresh a short time, and som due to freshen 1 ni Holstein bull. 15 Tot stock and worth looking w also sell 1 one-horse tr express wagon, nice pract in fine c ight double harness, s other a Mr. Harris, who h the past several ye. mediately, and on years 1 am entirely to attend my farm or leave the the the above property is consigned to be s0ld to the highest biadder. If decidedly stormy, the sale w take place the first falr day following For information, 'phone Pitnam 114-5 Terms of sale, cash. No caterer in tendance. heif farm fo me im advanced run my CHAS. SMITH Auctioneer JAMES H. HYDE at the Old Gough Farm, Canterbury turnpike, Occum, Conn., five minute: walk from trolley s, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 10; at 10 o'clock a. m., I will sell at public lowing: One horse, welghs about 1250 Ibs., cows, 2 new milch and the ing in this spring; 4 yearlings, 1 yearling bull, & one-horse Jumbe wagon, 3 express wagons, 1 mnewly covered, 1 buggy, 1 sleigh, 1 one-hor: mowing méchine, 1 spike harrow, weeder, 1 iron beam plow, 1 cu 2 one-horse heavy working harne 2 buggy harnesses, one new, 1 separator, 1 oat seeder, 1 garden seed er, 1 hand corn sheller, 1 hand cultl vator, and other things too numerous to mention. It stormy, next fair week ds febz4d JOSEPH REIL. the fol- worker s o1d, com auetion good 12 yea cream Auctloneer. AUCTION I will sell at public auction at t Patrick Shea place, two miles north Canterbury Green, on the Brooklyn road, THURSDAY, MARCH 18T, at 10.30 o'clock =. m., the following: Seven cows, consisting of Jerseys,- Guernseys and Holsteine, several due bg April 1st, 6 calves from 5 to 10 months old. Farming Tools: One 2-in. iron axle team wagon, 1 Yankee horse rake, 1 Cambridge plow, 1 cultivator, 1 express harness "1 driving Po.aess’' i grind stone, 3, large binding chains, and a quantity of smaller hand tools. A lot of household goods, consisting of refrigerators, table chairs, lounges and many other articles tos numerous to mention. Owner’'s Statement: As I am leaving town, the above must be sold, as I hav no further use for the same. Kvery thing for the high doMar, and the sale takes place rain or shine; plenty of room under cover. Terms cash. Teb24d ALFRED HALL. POULTRY GET WINTER EGGS. Prices are high and hens should be speeded up 5o as to get the big profits. Dr. Hess Poul- try Pan-a-ce-a works wonders for lay- ing hens ‘at thls season. It (s not a stimulant but a tonic, which not only improves the general health and good feeling but it has a direct action on aluggish and dormant egE organs. Try Pan-a-ce-a. I it does not improve the laying disposition of your ns and greatly increase the number of eggs Jou ‘are getting. refurn. the empty pac! o8 your money ck. For sale by all dealers in pouitry sup- Dlies. LOUSY HENS DO NOT LAY, Hens m‘;l:l be kept flr.l from Ikfi to be strong, regul layers. . Hess In- stant Louse Killer rids hens of lice Dust in the feathe; then add it to th. dust bath occasionally and hens will & the rest. For sale by all dealers in poultry supplies. Guaran! FOR_ROUP use Dr, Hess Roup Hem- o GSUit_trom my dealers.