Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1917, Page 10

What Is Geing On Tonight Vaudeville snd Moving Fictures at the Davis Theatre. fln,'e?lur"l#fl"ln[ Pictures at the Au or! T Moving Pictures at the Breed The- tre. Norwich Rifle Club meets at Armory. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, . O. O. F. meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. Nc:rw{lvh lN ot "le 1396, 0. O. O.. Owls” all T Waurcsan !Mdte, No. 6, K. of P, meets in Pythian Hall. 3 Siater Todke N 505 N.. B. O P. meets In Bill ock. Tonic Camp, No. 7694, M. W. A., meets in_Eagles' Hall " Norwich Central Labor Union meets in_Carpenters’ Hall; St, James: e, No. 25, F. and A. M.. meets In Masonic Temple. Thames Lodge. No. 325, N. E. O. P, meets in Foresters' Hall ¥ ose of New England Lodge. No. 2384, G. U. O. of O. F. meets at 87 West Main Street. St ery'sn';l;h-h and B. Soclety meets n T. A. B. ng. Stone Masons' Unlon meets In Car- venters’ Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS Frank E. Peckham Buys Preston Farm. Edwin F. Benfamin has sold through +he agency of Francis D. Donohue the 'arm located in the town of Preston nd known as the Fitch farm to Frank Z. Peckham of this city. The place contains 37_acres of fand and build- ings. Mr. Peckham takes immediate possession of the place. CUMMINGS & RING HAVE NEW QUARTERS Pl A Well Known Undertakers Moved Into Chamber of Commerce Building Yesterday. On Monday Cummings & Ring, well known undertakers, moved from their old quarters at No. 337 Main street into one of the large stores In the Chamber of Commerce building. The new quarters are being handsomely furnished. There is a large comfor- table reception room just off the main entrance and in the rear of the recep- tion room is a large show room. The stock room is located at the further end of the show room. .An up to date morgue has been constructed in the basement. New furnishings, polished floors and handsome russ make a de- clded improvement over their old quarters where they have been located since September 6, 1913. BREED THEATRE The Peerless Madame Petrova in the New Metro Wonderplay, Bridges Burned, Feature for Wednesday and Thursday. On Wednesday and Thursday _the Breed will present the peerless Ma- dame Petrova in the new Metro won- derplay, Bridges Burned. This is a war piay with a new love appeal and one that will strike the heartstrings of those that see it. In Bridges Burn- ed you see Madame Petrova as an Irish lass of independent nature. She is beautiful, sympathetic and affec- tionate. Madame Petrova is surrounded by a cast of unusual excellence and in- cludes Mahlon Hamilton, Mrs. Ma- thilde Brundage, Arthur Hoops, Little Maury Steuart. The Metro travelogue and a roaring Black Diamond comedy will complete the BTNl for Wednesday and Thursday. Today's bill ai the Freed consists of Thomas Meighan and Anita King in a beautifu] filmed version of the Broadway success, The Heir to the Hoorah, and the twelfth chapter of the million dollar serial, The Great Secret, starring Francis Bushman-and Beverly Bavne. The Auditorium. = The feature picture at this pepular @lavhouse for Monday and Tuesday is Wm. Fox's production of On> Touch of Sin, featuring Miss Gladys Brock- well, one of the most charming act- resses on the screen today. The fifth eoi=~A~ of the Secret Kingdom, fea- ANNA G NILLEOW AND WALTER HITCHCOCK IN HORAL CODR® ERBOGRAPH-ART OR AMA. turing Charles Richman and Dorothy Kelly, is also on the program. It is called Carriage Call 101. There is a strong program booked for Wednesday and Thursday. The feature being Anna O. Nilsson and Walter Hitcheock in the Moral Code. The eizhth episode of that sreat pa- triotic serial, Patria, with Mrs. Ver- non Castle is also on the program. BRIEF SFATE NEWS I Centerbrook. — Large quantities of birch brush have been carted to E. E. Dickinsor & Co.s birch mill near the Essex depot the past few days. Clinton—Miss Louise Emory has been awarded the founder’s prize at Morgan school of $10 for the best es- say. Tennison Newson also received the $10 prize for the best written ora- tion, which will be given to them at (helgrudua.tion day in June, at Morgan hall. Meriden—The five Russian commis- sioners of ammunition at the Meriden plant of the New England Westing- house company, when notified of the change made in the Russian govern- ment unanimously of loyalty and devotion to the new gov- ernment. Middletown.—The docket for; the April criminal term of the superior court has_been made up by State’s Attorney Frank D. Haines and shows but thirteen cases. _ Of these six are continued matters. The new cases in- clude three charged with burglary, one with assault with intent to kill. one theft charge and one simply assault charge. Witerbury.—At a meeting of the Connecticut Retail Jeweler's associa- tion, held at the Hotel Taft in New Haven, Thursday afternoon, being the fourth annual convention of the organ- ization, J. R. Clavton of this city was elected president for the ensuing vear. Arthur XK. Chattaway of the Davis & Hawley company also of this city, was elected secretary. Old Saybrook—Frank C. Ingham and family, =%ar fighting the flames of burning sent their piedges! with help of the neighbors,| If Food e lead in oy By arning, 143 usuaily ‘from chronic 3 ney e Moreover, u = a5 physicians San el Jou. la & powerful but harm- fess ‘antacid’ which when taken after meals juickly neutralizes the excess MM;I& ‘Sweetens your stomach con- tents. This hot water and magnesia treat- ment is & far better plan,than that of Evaliowing some piI” or ‘tablet which STmply artificially digests your food and sends it still a sour, fermentin Atia mass Into the inestines, wihere it il o almost as much harm as in ror? "3-"‘0"' various forms of o ‘hers are us nenin. e ‘sure. in following above di- Testions . te ack 'the drugmist for Bi- furated Magnesia (elther in powder or ablet form), which is espectally pre- bared for the correction Of stomach Setdity. grass that were approaching his farm dwellings and house, and the .wnter getting low, were compelled to call for assistance via the telephone route. The girls got busy and every availa- ble machine carried the townsfolk to the fire with all kinds of apparatuc, and the flames were conquered in short order. The damage sustained was slight. 5 LEGAL NOTICE BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or stolen, book_No. 135235 of The Norwich vings Society. All persons are cal tioned agalinst negotiating for or pu chasing the same, and any person hav- ing a claim to said book is hereby calied upon to present sald claim to said bank on or before the 27th day of Beptember, 1917, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extin- guished and a new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. Splendid Residence IN WILLIMANTIC, CONN. .FOR SALE House contains 18 rooms, newly painted and shingled, large veranda and beautiful grounds y and spring water in house; also cottage nd_land adjoining that could be sed if desired; a very attra summer or _ all-year-round home; centrally located on Pleasant Street (corner Mountain), the lead- ing residential Strect of Williman- tic; convenient to schools, City Hall, post office, Main Street and all business sec For terms and further particulars apply to WILLARD W. HAYDEN 70 Mountain St, Willimantic, Ct. FOR SALE 100 Acre Farm One-half mile from trolley and vil- lage, in town of Norwich, five miles from Franklin Square, 15 minutes’ walk from graded school, church and village. 11 room house in the best of condition, steam heat, bath, hot and cold water in house, large cattle barn and silo, wagon sheds, six large hen houses and yards wired off separately, apple and peach orchard, 40 acres tillable bal- ance woodland and pasture, brook running through land, milk house, workshop, milk route of 100 quarts a day within ten minutes’ drive from this farm. For particulars inquire of S. SIEGEL Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn.x Over Car Station Telephone Connection JAMES H. HYDE Auctioneer AUCTION As I am going out of business. I will sell at public auction, at my farm in Franklin, on FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917, at 10 o’clock a. m.. Five young cows (one new milch, three due in May), 1 two-horse team: wagon (two-inch axles, iron hubs, four-inch tires, used but little), 1 double dump cart (for horses). 1 nearly new two- horse sled. 1 tliree-seated business wagon (With pole and shafts), 1 light two-seated wagon, 1 light buggy, 1 pair heavy team harness, 2 or 3 tons of hay, mowlng machine, horse rake, cutaway harrow, hinge harrow, 2 ' breaking plows, 'and other farm tools, 1 two- horse land roller, corn sheller, hay cutter, 1 blue flame oil stove (with large oven, three burners), tackle blocks and rope, balances for weighing, 1 elght-foot cranberry screen and lot of peck boxes for picking, 2 large cedar cheese tubs (suitable for scalding hogs). lot of bee hives., a complete spraying outfit, and many other things too numerous to mention. If said day is stormy, sale next day. WILLIAM C. SMITH. On state road from Norwich to Willi- mantic. Come early; sale will not last much over two hours. JAMES H. HYDE AUCTION Will be sold at public auction on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1917, at 10 o’clock a. m., o quantity of household furniture, roperty of the estate of Samuel N, Biyde. ‘Place is located about one-half mile from Pleasure Hill station on the Norwich and Willimantic trolley line. Two airtight stoves, 1 coal stove, 1 blue flame kerosene 3tove, oak “side- board. 6 aining chalrs, oak hallrack, ak bookcase and books, 2 white en meled bedsteads, 1 mapie bedstead 3 springs, 2 mattrésses, 3 feather bers. arm chairs, rocking chairs and other chairs, extension table, small cherry table, warming pan, lamps, vases, crockery and tinware, pictures, large gilt frame mirror, 2 smaller mirrors, clocks, bed quilts, 3 gaivanized wash tubs, wash bench, wringer, 50 jars can- ned frult, quantity of frult jars, about a dozen henms, 2 brooders, and many other articles too numerous to men- fion. One Legislative Souvenir. about 30_years old. 1f said day ls_very stormy, sale the fAirst_fair day. Terms cash. MRS. OLIVE A. HYDE. Admx., North Frankiin. Conn. Auctioneer Agricaltural Limestone|s Will be very difficult to get this sea- son. So place your order early with e IN ANV-O‘?‘HDH_'ION ”:‘rqv':h ¥, per set, ac- THE’!OLLAT!HAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established FARM WANTED We have customers for several good farms from $1500 to $3000 in price. If you want to sell, let us know. TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantic, Ct. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Seven-room cottage In good residential section. A M. 52 Broadway. 3 FOR SALE No. 70 Willlams St. splendid modern home, in best residential section: all conveniences, large level corner lot: price reasonable and easy terms If desired. tnquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 7?4.. FOR SALE One of the choicest 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. Just Arrived Another express load of Horses just here—consisting of some nice chunks and business Horses, ready for work— also some for draught purposes. Prices right. Come and see tehm. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel FOR SALE Two-family House with large lot in pleasant locality. A. M. AVERY Phone 1122-2 $1250 buy a 50-acre farm, 7-room cot- tage house, barn, crib and hennery, 15 acres tillable, balance pasture and woodland, 1 horse, 15 hens. all farming tools and implements. lot ‘of fertilizer, 4 cords of sawed wood at door, aban- dance of fruit; a rare chance to get a good farm cheap. ' $275 buys a 6-acre farm, house (not fn- ished), plenty of wood, some fruit and on mdcadam road, % mile to a city; investizate. At Pleasant View: I offer a brand new cottage. all furnished, lot front- ing ocean, in best location: price rea- sonable; let me show it to you. Send for Farm Bulletin. Cholce of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. , No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L Telephome No. 2365. FOR SALE 21 RIPLEY PLACE A three Tenement House with im- provements and in fair conditivn, located within five minutes’ walk of “ranklin Square, with small outlay, can be made a very desirable prop- erty. Price reasonable for a quick sale, owner leaving town. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. Phones For Sale An established bakery business; ex- cellent location, doing e profitable business; a rare chance for a party who understands the business. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate sund Imvestment Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. LISTEN! he Harry Beebe Farm of 60 acres at Norwich Town must be sold to close an estate. Inquire about it E. A. PRENTICE Phone 200 86 CIiff Street The Peck-McWilliams Co. WILL from 1000 to 15 m.“ngh:q, son St.. Willimantic. ~___apr2d ‘WANTED—Bellboy at the W: House, xy apraa LOCAL agent wanted; . iy Catholic; splendid opportunity to up a business for vo Y with a for ration of house. Berger Sross 50 "5 York. fi"l}l’l $25.00 ladies’ suits 12.97 paonite Coo 158 “Matn 2. Notwich. mar22d WANTED—An_errand boy. Inquire at Bulletin Job Room. marsid WANTED—An oldish lady’s drivi horse can have a good home b: g 'NZ0s care Bulletin. WANTED—Position as stenographer and writer: previous experience; ‘Write C., care Bulletin Co. mar3ld WANTED—Old_sidewalk flagstone st price. and where it can Norwich Bulletin. Cieveland & Gridley operators. 40 general factory rill press and shaving m chine work., 15 hardening shop men, 40 men for machine grinding, 4 belt re- pair men, 2 millwrights, 5 truckers for inside factory work, 3 automobile truck helpers, handling freight, 10 boys, from 16 to 30 years of age, 5 polishers on steel work, 2 buffers and colorers. § general machinists, 3 first class tool- makers, 5 sweepers; only good, men wanted; steady work; no labor troubles. The New Departure Mfg. Co., Bristol, Conn., Employment Dept. mar31d WANTED—Tailor’s helper to do cleaning, repairing. pressing and gen- eral work. Apply to Louis Weinsinger. Tallor, 38 Main St.. Danieison. mar3ld WANTED—Tinsmith; good workman, familiar with outside and inside wor must be sober; wages, 44 hour week, $21. Address Box 33, Willimantic. Conn. mar3id UNUSUAL _opportunity to safely vest $250, $500 or $1,000 in industrial bonds; write for circular A. Box No. 302, Willimantie, Conn. mar31d WANTED A farmhand. W. A Ma- son. Telephone 29-3, Lebanon, Conn. mar3id ‘WANTED—Jobbing work of all kinds —masonry. carpentry, painting. H. L. Bowen and ‘R. V. Hosang, 12 School St., Danielson, Conn. mar30d WANTED—Roll coverer able to cement and burn down. L. C. Bowen, Phenix, R. L mar3od WANTED —An ironer, at the Norwich Steam Laundry. mar2sd WANTED A competent second gir} for family of two: Protestant preferred. ¥. O. Box 577 Stonington, Conn. mar29d WANTED—Middle aged lady for gen- erai housework; good wages for the right person. Inquire Box 504, Taft- ville, Ct.. or Tel. 549-13. marasd WANTED-Single man for general farm work: good miiker. ‘R. W. Gar- diner, Eagieville. Conn. mar2sd HAY!—We've got a nice line of briar pipes with amber mouthplieces for 5ic; step In. look 'em over, buy ome at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Oh, say, ws've got some nice pipes at 3sc, too. mar26d WANTED—OId false teeth; don't matter if broken: I pay one to ten dol- iars per set; send by parcel post and receive check by return mail L. Mazer. 2007 S. 5th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. mari2d THE PASNIK CO. show a wonderful e of children's couts and dresses, i sell for iess. mar19d ADIES® silk dresses, $9.97, at the Pasnik Co.. 158 Main St. Norwich. marzzd WANTED Two bright messenger boys for the delivery department ceilent opportunity to learn the busi- ness. Western Unilon. mar2d WANTED—Antique rfurniture and old fashioned silver; highest prices paid. A. Br‘uik‘lsxsr. 55 Franklin St. Phone 717-3. el WANTED Second band furniture, bighest price paid. A. Pruckmer. 56 Franklin St Tel 717-3. may2id WANTED—Girl to assist in the mil- linery department. The FPasnik C: 158 Main 3t. Norwlich. mar22d WANTED—Boy 14 to 16 years_for light,_clean work; good pay. \iVest Side Silic MilL mar22d LADIES’ silk hose, 24c. The Pasnik Co., 158 Main St. Norwich. mar22d THE PASNIK CO. sell nurses’ uni- forms. mar19d THOUSANDS government jobs open to men and women; $75 month; list po- sitions free; write immediately. Frank- lin_Institute, Dep:. 37 D. Rochester, N. Y. mari9d live 1 2 ling with 8 wo FOR SALE—33% h. p. gasoline engin rfect condition; also one light 1.":-' orse team ch i taken at on.c:hdfivurelt ipple, Voluntown, Ct. FOR SALEMost complete line of farm machinery and repairs In New London or Windham counties, at W. L. L. Spencer’s, Lebanon, Conn. apr3d FOR SALEI? you cannot find what you want in_machinery or repairs, go (o see W. L. L Spencer. Lebanon, Con FOR SALE—One heavy team wagon, 4inch dre. one light surrey, nearly new, 4 tons good hay. Inquire W, W. Jewett, Hampton, Conn. apr3d FOR SALE—Bone meal for lawns. T. H. Eldredge, 85 Water St. aprad — Four acres land, on ;. fine building Cronin Builing, aprid FOR SALE—Lunch room at Dayville. Conx., deing good business; reason for selling. ill health. Inquire Ed. Vachon, Dayville, Conn. aprad FOR SALE— White Wyandotte ezgs for hatching. Marjorie Barber. Phon 463-3. mar318TuThS A WORD to Lurkey raisers: Konemal Specific No. 14 is a scientific treatmen for the prevention and cure of black- bead In turkers. It has never falled tc do the work. Prepared and sold by Konemah Foultry Yards. 456 West Main St. Norwich, Conn. Price 50c. augTuThS FOR SALE—A C. B. Rogers mortising machine: a 10 h. p. White and Middle- town gasoline engine; a 24-in. surface planer, 3 sides, tongue and gruo’ 36-in. 'band saw, a good one; a Cham- pion tire-setter on wheels, new; first ss tire-bender, new; a rubber tire machine for buggles; 15 feet of shaft- split pulleys; will seil separately or in lot. J. H. Miiligan, Elmville, Conn. Tel. Danieison 230. mar28WSTu FOR SALE—Eighty acre North Stonington. Full particulars, write Harry Holdridge, North Stoning- ton, Conn., R. F. D. No. 2. aprzd FOR SALE—Hatching eggs, White Wyandotte and 8. C. R. I. Reds, T5c per setting. A. M. Herrick. Tel. 282. aprzd FOR SALE—Guernse gible. G. Williams, aprzd FOR SALE 1917 Buick sedan. pr: ically new, run only 1,800 miles. Ad- dress Buick, care Bulletin. mar3ld FOR SALE—One single harness, first class condition. J. C. Worth Co., 50-5 Market St. mar3id FOR SALE—Haughton Cove buildin; iots, with or without waterfront. G. P. Coates, City. marsid FOR SALE — Pair of horses. extra £00d workers and drivers, weight 280! giso some cows. springers. ~ Apply Jas Downing, Plainfleld, Conn. Tel. 22-5 Moosup. mar3id FOR SALE—One of our delivery horses, weight about 900, sound and right every way. Bon Ton Market, 36 Fraokln St mar3id FOR SALE—Cheap, a cottage hou: with four rooms. Inquire at 56 Bot well Ave. mars FOR SALEHatching = 8 C White Leghorns, of blue rii n stock, very productive and vigorous, $1 for 15, 36 per 100. Gardner Lake Farm. Co! Chester, Conn. Phone 1863°14. mar28d FOR SALE—One merry-go-round, one 60-foot windmill, 10-foot fan, one mi nure spreader, one fertilizer sower. Willlam J. Bowler, West Willington, Conn. mar28d ¥ 0 dwelling houses, 2 barns, 8 beautiful country place, fruit ‘trees, running water in houses, which are in god condition, 3 minutes to trolley, at East Kiilingly; pargel of separate; bargain. g S8 Stone, Prospect St, Danielso Tel. 17-2. mar3sd farm _in bull calf, eli- rooklyn, Conn. WANTED—To buy all kinds of skins and furs; best prices paid. H. J._Yyur- man, Practical Furrier, Thayer Bid, Room 106, Norwich. marisd Spoolers Wanted ALSO GIRL FOR FINISHING ROOM FOR PERCHING AND DOING UP PACKAGES. SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill Mill WANTED-8 MEN STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY Apply AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO. Thamesvil WANTED 50 girls, 6 women cooks, 12 general housework girls, 4 farm hands, 2 col- ored boys, 2 firemen, 2 spinners, 10 weavers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Building Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. WANTED Able bodled English. mklng men— ages 21 to 35. to learn Automobile Ti Building. Good wages. pald while learning. Apply or address Employment Dept.. THE HARTFORD RUBBER COMPANY, FOR SALE—One pair horses, soun 00d workers, well mated, welght 250 fbs.; will sell chesp, as I bave ne use for them. Dr. B. B. Bennett, V. §., Plainfield, Conn. mar27d FOR SALE Wood in stove le Phone 846-5. J. Siegel. 2 FOR SALE—Good work horse, welght 1200; also_heavy express wagon. B. E. Burdick, Preston City. Phone 185§-2. mar24d FOR SALE Seeds and fertilizers; 20 Ib. bag garden fertilizer, 60c. T. H. Eldredge 85 Water St. marzdd FOR SALE_—Black leaf 40. T. H. Eildredge, 85 Water St. mar24d FOR SALE—Land at Trading Cove, Sc fare from city, directly on trolley line, one to twenty acres, to suit pur- chader, 3100 to $300 per aére. according to locition; lower price in a ten-acre plot: some good tron prospects of eleciric ilght service in near future. Address J. A. Hagberg. Norwich, Conn. ~n_Phone 435-2. mar2d FOR SALE—1910 Cadillac truck chassis with a new delivery panel body on same, four new tires in good con- dition. Auto Sales Co. 102 Franklin 8t. _Tel. 635. mar22d FOR SALE_One new {wo-horse farm wagon; can be seen at “.erson’s Stable. West Maln St: price 380. F. W. Browning. Tel. 1197-13. _ mar204 FOR SALE Hatching eggs, good lay- i Rtrain B, O R I Heds and W. P. Rocks, 715G per setting. E. F. Stinson. Phone 1168-4. marisd FOR SALE — 1914 five-passe Overland. 1n A No. 1 condition b':f.x;; just overhauled. Inquire of P. C. - Bulletin. mariéd to rent; the'Pat- hs. a "ARM for sale or rick Ehea farm, in Canterbury, two miles north of Canterbury Gre on Brooklyn road., c.onllltlnf of 265 acres. Address P. L. Shea, 169 Howard St, New London, Conn. feblied Now o FOR SALE—Greatest real estate bar- in Norwich; Buckingham home on shington St.; 12-room hou most substantially bullt, which e over 30009 to butia. also 33 buiiding lots 0- Fl Price for and the 28 Address Real London, Conn. to rent, 500 acres, e S A A, WarCC FOR RENT Farm g e e Phien, Tewett Gty | snaem . B a marzea five-room flat in ‘el. 596-14. mar24d the suburbs. TO -m—wwu Tooms; also nice rooms for wl?npl"‘ 270 -fl St., over Brooklyn Outfitters. Wmu':fi"f:fi 18 Onion 8t TO RENT APARTMENT No. 36 Spalding St., 9 rooms and bath, with gas and large yard. - Apply N. TARRANT CO. 117 Main TO RENT NEW SIX-ROOM APARTMENTS The Norwich Housing Company have rented thirty-five of the forty apart- ments recently built by them and have at this time five vacant apartments on Spring Garden Avenue. These vacant apartments will be open for inspection every day during th? next two weeks, and any one desiring one of them is advised to apply at once. The apart- ments are very desirable for small famiMes and rent for $20.00 per month. Inquire of J. J. CORKERY Tel. 260 Room 120 Thayer Building STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE FOR SALE COTTAGE HOUSE and BARN and 3 ACRES OF LAND WITHIN CITY LIMITS PRICE $2,500 JAMES L. CASE Real Estate Department $7 SHETUCKET ST. A SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE OLD MYSTIC, CONN. 102 acres; 60 tillable, level and smooth; soil exceptional, dark silt loam, dves not bake or dry out and is in & very high state of cuitivation; it is watered by sp: large stream and pond. Abmilt pears, es, pi e pump in kitchen to well of exceilent . Large basement barn with wagon house attached, wagon and im- plement shed, garage, corn house and two poultry houses. All bulldings in condition. Also full line of farm implements for sale. Less than % mile to trolley. Full particulars from ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1834 638 Broadway FOR SALE 9 ROCM HOUSE AT 500 BOSWELL AVENUE With all improvements, including heat, in excellent condition. Qarden and fruit trees. The lot is 60x200. Owne: leaving town. Price right for quick sale. Inquire C. E. MEECH No. 60 Sixth Street, Telephone 829-3 FOR SALE DANIELSON, CONN. The Eugene 8. Nash propert; T ot hiss sf Mecharnio shact Coe e sy, o e 73 o Oath with cenorets walk. . o I This very desirable centrally I property is offered at a ’r::::: able price, part mortgage if desired. Full particulars by communicating with FRANK W. COY, Agt. 8tillman Building Westerly, R. 1. City FOR SALE. cuug: Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Bilocke, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property if you care to seli or rent, as I have a Bumber of people lookini for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM ¥. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108 Thayer Bldg. robins, firstlin, of a ing eTday 80 | Wafm & Promise made, But that t6day, such promise has galn- I hear the robins as they, suddling, cHng To leafiess boughs: while now the owflakes bring Again_a wintry mood o'er hill and and earth in such gray white- Tad gray whi summer songsters loth Yet hark! These robins have no keen dismay; Thelr ‘chirplug 1s like talle that ohfi- dren use When, st some ghostly makebeliove, In They f:},f" a terror that they do mot JBecfets whisper, give each other Of horrors that they know to be un- Teal. —Willlam Struthers. WAFTING. Some friends within m rder 1 ‘While moanin, “ndly! sl:‘-u,-‘ b o Where frozen snows hide deep thelr 've waited long and patiently lingering frosts and snow: Mm it is to see Bach lllac, lily, rose. Not far away will come a day When roused from winter's rest, They will appear. long, long to stay, In summer's glory dres: By_miracle €0 wondertul ‘We'll read our Father's love ; More wonderful, more beautiful ‘Will Heaven's springtime prove! -A. B, P. HUMOR OF THE DAY “I beg your pardon. to_step on your foot.” *That's all right. I walk on myself.”—Ohio Sun Dial. “This world owes everyone a ing.” “Prue: but neither you nor I seem to be preferred creditors”—Boston Transcript. She (anxious to make a hit) —Oh, T'm just crazy about heavy machin- 1 a1an’t mean ‘em Itv- ery. Mechanical — And I'm just crazy from it—Puppet. “Have you any more of those an- tique chairs I got a little time ago “I'm afrald not, madam. We can’t get ‘em: you see the makers are so short of hands owing to the war” — London Opinion. “You will regret calling me a Har.” “I didn’t &1l you a liar.” I.merely sald that you would make a splendid adjunct to the weather bureau.” Michigan Gar- goyle. Lady (asking for the third time)— Have we reached No. 234 yet? Conductor-—Yes. Mum. ~ Here are. (Sops bus.) Lady—Oh, I didn’t want to get out. 1 only wanted to show my little Fido where he was born.—Punch. There is a young lawyer of this town who is as modest as he is witty “How much,” asked a cHent of his, “will your opinion be worth in this case? “Really,” said the young legal light “T can’t say. But I can tell you wha ] am_going to charge you for it.” The Lamb. Rowneder—My dear, ‘was, course, business that detained me midnight. Mrs. Rowneder—Yes. Mr. Rowneder—You know I woudn't deceive you. Mrs. Rowneder—No, Charlle, you wouldn’t deceive me, no matter what you said—New York Times. “Still thinking of buying = farm some day “Oh, yes,” replied the optimistic flat dweiler. ‘I never stir the earth in my window boxes with a trowel that I don’t dream of the time when I will own a plot of ground large enough to produce a whole can full of angleworms.”—Birmingham Age- ‘Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The South predicts that its cotton crop this year will return close to $1,000,000,000, despite the reduction in yleld. A cubic mile of river water welghs about 4,205,650,000 tons and carries in solution an average of 420,000 tons of solids. you ti lttle Short men of Harlem held a meet- ing Tecently to protest against the high positions of straps in public co: veyances. ‘The aged King Peter of Serbla has twice during the present war ap- peared robed and crowned before his armies on the battlefleld. Sounds travel through dry alr at the rate of €0 feet a second; throug ater at 240 feet a second, and in steel wire at 17/350 feet a second. Cupressus cacrocarpa, the Monterey cypress, has the most restricted range of all California trees, being found only at the mouth of the Carmel River. An offer of $30 a pound for 97 live chickens was refused by the Humane Soclety of Pittsburgh the other day. ‘The bdirds had been taken in a rald on a cockpit. Hearing of the demand for rattle- snakes in China, where they are used in compounding certain medicines, a South Dakota woman has offered to supply from 90 to 100 a day. The word lancet is found in only one place in the Bible, I Kings, xvii., 28. The term is not the well-known blade used by surgeons, but appears to mean a javelin or light spear. Preliminary filgures from the United States Bureau of the Census give the quantity of cotton consumed in the country during ¥ebruary 1917, count- ing round has half bales, as 547,202 - bales, compared with 540,783 bales in the corresponding month of 1916, and the quantity for the seven months ended February 23, 1917, as 3,914,866 bales, compared with 3,616,454 bales in the corresponding period of 1916. 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