Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1917, Page 10

Moving Piotures at the Au- Pictures at the Breed The- Vaudeville snd Moving Fictures at n § -mlfif‘ Auxiltary, Diy. 54, A. O. H., .meats in Buckingham Memorial ',Pll:,t?‘mnln “Lafavette Council, No. B D'A.. meets in For: ANNOUNCEMENTS THE AUDITORIU Theda Bara in The Tiger Woman and Mrs. Vernon Castle in the Eleventh Epjsode of Patria is the Program for Today—Friday and Saturday Alice Brady in The Dancer's Per and Hank Mann in A Bath House Tangle. Today is your last chance to see Theda Bara in The Tiger Woman. As Princess Petrovitch, a cold, hard, cruel, scheming titled viilainess, who hesi- tates at nothing to gain her own sel- fish ends, Miss Bara has one of the istrongest roles of her career. The sleventh_episode of Patria with Mrs. | Vernon Castle completes the program. iIn this chapter the action shifts to the Mexican border. Wallace Berry, a new_addition to the cast. imperson- ates Villa, the bandit. On Friday and Saturday Alice Brady in The Dancer's Parll, is the feature. A roaring Fox comedy in two reels is also on the program. It is called A ‘Bathhouse Tangle. Wonderful dance Scenes in which Alice Brady and Al- exis Kosloff, the famous Russian dan- cer, are the principals, feature The Dancer's Peril. This picture tells a thrilling story of a beautiful young Russian_girl who, by her grace and beauty becomes the star of the great Russian ballet. DAVIS THEATRE .New Show Today—Three Big Keith Acts and Triangle Feature Photo- plays. The bill announced for the last half of this week at the Davis promises to |excel anything ever seen here. The headline act is Three Boys and a Girl, who present a pleasing novelty with .songs, music and dances. One of the ifunniest acts is Scott and Wilson, ibilled as The Talkative Acrobats. The jthird act is Delea and Orma, the { mirthful duo in a comedy singing and i act that is always a winner. In the photoplays the Triangle fea- ture is Bessie Love in A Daughter of the Peor, a five part Triangle Fine Arts production. The story is so hu- man and so appealing in its char- acterization that you can't help ing the poor and the rich al complete the show there is one of those side_splitting Triangle comedles call- ed_Her Rise and Tumble. Next week for one week only, the Davis will give a trial show of five Keith “acts, Triangle Feature Plays d the original Keystone comedies; with two shows daily, one in the af- n and one in the evening. 1t you like this style of show the man- t will adopt the same policy inext season beginning Labor day, and las this is a trial week you are asked ito give your opinion and the decision 5 be left with the patrons of the theatre whether this policy will be in- augurated or not. THE BLUE PARADISE At the Davis Theatre Friday April 27. The Blue Paradise, which the Messrs. Shubert will offer at the Da- ¥is theatre on Friday evening, April @7, is generally conceded to be the ireigning operatic sensation of both ‘America and Burope. This brilliant entertainment, the work of Leo Stein, mathor of The Merry Widow, and Ed- ‘mund Sysler, was first staged in Vien- {na two years ago. Its success was instantaneous and since then its me- {lodious score and ingenlous story have ibeen applauded in every capital of |continental Europe. The Messrs. Shu- |bert emerged triumphant from the struggle that ensued for the Ameri- jcan rights to the play. Under their idirection The Blue Paradise was first ipresented in July 1915 at the famous ICasino theatre, New York. For fifty- two consecutive weeks this gavest of jlight operas attracted a succession of {crowded houses that set a new rec- ord on Broadway. The effective man=- mer in which mirth, melody, fun, striking stage pictures and elaborate costuming have been blended explains the rare vogue that The Blue Para- dise attained with al] classes of pleas- ure seekers. In the company of al- most 100 persons to be seen here will be found such conspicucus players as John E. Young, Madalene Nash, Chi Bowers, Juliette Lange, Charles Der- ickson, Louise Kelley, Robert Allen, Gustay rs. The allur ing charm of the musical score of Tho Blue Paradise will receive full justice from the special symphony or- Chestra which the company carries. Nothing has been left undone to make this production artistically distinctive in settings and costumes. Seats now selling. BREED THEATRE. E. H. Sothern, Supported by Charlotte Ives, in The Man of Mystery, Fea- ture for Friday and Saturday. On Friday and Saturday the Breed will present Mr. E. H. Sothern, the most famous actor of the modern stage, in the title role of The Man of Mystery, » Ave-part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature. Mr. Sothern is sup- ported by Charlotte Ives and she forms an ideal leading lady for this renowned actor. She is tall and a Deauty of the brunette type, plays very well indeed with the famous ro- mantic star and the combination form. ed in this production is a most a tractive one from both viewpoints— artistic_and dramatic. The Breed will also present Pathe Weekly and a very funny reel comeds The bill at the Breed today is one of the strongest that has been at this popular playhouse this season and consists of Harold Lockwood and May Allison in The Promise, a five-part Metro wonderplay. the Burton Hoimes travel series, and roaring Victor Moore somdey. AN EXPERT ON COLDS Comparatively few people realize that a cold is a signal ci}:hydcul weakness. To treat a cold with weakening the one ics, alcoholic ps or drugged ghifls,maymmumszrc“oxd buttheyalso reduce the body powers still furtherand invite more serious sickness. Scott’s Emulsion has always beenan on colds, because it peculiarly Seott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. “¥HERE 1s no savertising medium In Connecticut equal to The Bul- : i oy JEWETT CITY Lecture on Gardening Given by Prof. vice to the home gardener, notes were taken to which reference might be made, as the work of dening goes on. There were present. The lecture was given un- der the auspices of the Harmony club, Mrs. B. R. Gardner making the ar- rangements. The Ladies’ Ald society of the Bap- tist church meets in the church ves- try this afterncon. Mr. and Mrs. Perle Whitford and children are in Warren, R. I, for a week, visiting Mrs. Whitford’s moth- er, Mrs. Turner. Dennis Barnett is substituting on the R. F. D. ‘William C. Jeffers brings in the first cowslips of the season. Last week Dr. B. H. Holmes received a dinner of dandelion sreens from Voluntown and sat himself down in full view of fam- ishing friends, and ate ’em all up. Wilton—Next Sunday, April 29th, will_be observed as Young Men's Sunday In all the churches in Wilton. Stomach Not Helped By Artificial Digestents Doctors Now Advise Magnesia for Acll Indigestion. Just Wow foolish it is o indiscrimi- nately dose the sStomach with drugs and medicines is often not realized un- til_too late. It seems so simple to swallow a dose of some special mixture or take pepsin tablets, or other artifi- clal digestents after meals, and the folly of this drugging is not apparent until. perhaps years afterward. when chronic dyspepsia has _developed or gastric ulcers have almost or entirely eaten thelr way through the stomach Walls. ~Regrets are then unavailing. Tt is in the early stages when indi- gestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, Satu- 1 ete., indicate excessive acidity of the stomdch or fermentation of food contents that precaution should be taken. In excessive acidity digestents are unsuitable and have iittle or no influ- ence upon the harmful acid: that is why s0 many are discarding them and advising sufferers from indigestion and stomach trouble to get rid of the dan- gerous acid and keep the food co: tents bland and sweet by taking a 1i tle_pure bisurated magnesia instead. Bisurated Magnesia is a pleasant, harmless antacld which can be readily obtained from any drug store. It is practically tasteless and a_teaspoonful taken in a little hot or cold water af- ter meals will usually be found quite sufficient to instantly neutralise ex- ive acidity of the stomach and thus relieve the istress to which It fs giv- ing rise. T — LEGAL NOTICES. GEORGE C. MORGAN OF NEW LON. don. Conn., vS. the widow and heirs of John J. Ward, late of Norwich, Conn. Qeceasea. Order of Notlce. State of Connecticut, County of New London, April 25, A. D. 1917, Jpon’ the complaint of the _said George C. Morgan, claiming, the reasons therein set forth, a foréclosure and_the possession of ‘certaln mort- aged premises, returnable on the Arst uesday of May, A. D. 1917, before the Court of Common Pleas in and for sald County. It appearing to and being found by the Court that the plaintift hae an- nexed to sald complaint an affidavit stating _that the plaintiff does not know who such widow and helrs or some of them may be or where they or any of them reside, it is therefore Ordered. That notice of the pendency of sald complaint bs given said defemd- ant by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin, Norwich, m., on April 26 and May 11, 1917. By order of Court! LEWIS CRANDALL, Clerk of the Court of Common Fleas for New London County. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis- trict of Montville, on the 234 day of April, A. D. 1917. Present—DAN D. HOI Judge. stock, late Estate of Charles W. of “Montville, said District, de- ceased. Carrie A. Comstock of Montville, appeared in Court and filed & etition praying, for the reasons there- n set forth. that an instrument pur- porting_to be the last will and testa- ment of sald deceased be admitted to upon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Office in the Town of Montville, in sald District, on the 27th day of April A. D. 1917, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. and thai notice of the pondency of said petition, and of said caring thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some pewspaper having a oirculation in said District; at least two daye prior to"the ate of hearing, and return be made to this Court. t DAN D. HOME, Judge. i H in The above and foregoing Is a irue copy of record. Attest: SUSAN F. HOME, Clerk. apra26d AT A _COURT OF PROBATE_HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 25th day of April, A D. 1917 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Frank E. Whiams, late of Griswold, in sald District, deceased. The Administratrix apj in Court nd filed a written application alleging that said estate is now In settlement in said Court, and ing for an order to sell certaln real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in sald ap- plication. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said appication bS heard and defermined at thy Frovate Court hioom In the City of Norwich, In said District. on the 30th day of April, A- D. 1917 st 10 o'clock in ‘the forencon, and that notice of the pendency of eild application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this ofder once In some per having a circulation in said District, at Jeast three days prior to the date of sald hearing. and re- turn be made to the Court. NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing !s & truc copy of record. Attest: HI M. DRESCHER. aor26d ‘Assistant Cler uts a fine Henry F. Miller 0 in your home, with stool Srado plone, “Terms $iF dowe 36 Z % m month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., ut-Cadden Bldg. Norwich, Ct. ts for you a_ Stelm o with stool and scart: up- $25.00 for & mahogany Angelus piano layer with rolls. _The Plaut Cadden ._Plaut-Cadden Bldg. Norwich, Ct. FOR SALEMagic piano polish, 25c = bottle, Sparks, Norwich. apr AUTO BARGAIN Having arranged to purchase a new car, I offer my 1916 Oak- land touring ' car. 6-cylinder, 5- passenger, fully equipped and in g00d runmning order, all safety tread tires, at $400. Phone 230, Danielson, Conn. REAL BSTATE FOR SALE. By virtue of orders from the Probate Court for the District of Hampton, Conn.. dated April 19 1917, I offer for sale the real estate of W. & Ford, late of Hampton deceased. consisting of the following property One dwelling house, situated on Hampton street, at the corner of the Willimantic road, with barn and shea, about acres of mowing lots and about 65 acres of pasture land. Inquire of PERCY H. FORD. Adm. Hampton, Conn. apr26d FOR SALE 100 Acre Farm Four miles from Franklin square, seven room house, running water in house and set tubs, one large wagon shed, one wood house, three large hen houses, oné large’ cattle barm, one large horse barn, 40 acres of iand in best state of cultivation. acres pasture and woodland. Price . For particulars in Between 16 18 years of g =y RING & SISK’S PHARMACY | 2 WANTED WEAVERS FOR 2 AND 3 HARNESS WORK NEW MODERN WEAVING MILL SHETUCKET CO. MILLWRIGHT and PAINTER WANTED FALLS COMPANY HELP WANTED Men and Women VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE MILLS, “"TRSAILLES, CONN. WANTED 100 girls for shop work, 34 girls for house work, 2 table waitresses, 65 lab- orers (30c an hour), 6 farm hands, 10 weavers, 10 spinners, 15 burlers (girls), 3 colored girls, colored boy. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg., Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr- WANTED 15 Good Men GOOD WAGES APPLY American Strawboard Co. THAMESVILLE WE WANT OLD TEETH IN ANY coNDITION Wi s r set, ac- cording to thei vaiue.. THE COLLATEMAL LOAN co. 142 Main Street, Up-atairs Established 1872, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Young cows, due next H. C. Hensler. Tel. 462-14. Pair of oxen, well Weight about 3000. apr2sd _ FOR SALE New milch cow. M. O. Swan. Phone 61 ‘aprzsd WOR SALB One 5 vear old Jerser milch cow, & bull cali 11 weeks oid. Inquire 34 East Town 2t apr2sd T _operator on s o R . Wauregan T o me and 1 to 9.30 today. WANTED—Uncle Sam_asks us to bring to your attention his_sh. clerks, stenographers and bookkeeper: in all' his departments all over th United States The president of the civil service commission writes us: t is the patriotic duty of citlzsns who have this special knowledge (of office work) to use it where it will be of the most value to the government— the commission will be grateful for your co-operation.” Tncle Sam's war call for men will create 100,000 vacancles for women prepared to fill positions as ' office workers, _stenographers, bookkeepers, filing o tvbewriters and clerks. We are working night and day to prepare patriotic women and you men and women to be ready to Al these places. Mr. C. E. accepted a place with Uncle Sam ‘a short time ago at $1.600 a vear to start and writes to the Norwich Commercial School as follows: “Without the help you gave me, T rould not have passed the civil service examination, and I certainly want to thank vou for your efforts in my be- half. The student who does his best is bound to be placed in a position by the Norwich Commercial Sehool. Experienced male office workers get $1.200 a vear to start—short hours, 20 Aays' vacation on full nay and ext lent chances for advancement. Coaching daily amd three evenings each week—examinatl every Tues- wait—be prepared when the ~all come: Write or phone for particulars or call to see Mr. Crandall. Norwich Com- mercial School. Chamber.of Commerce Building. apr26d WANTED Two men farm work, 330-335 per board: good hours. W. tral Viliage. Conn. Tel. apr24TuThS WANTED—A dealer to sell in this territory the best valued 8-cylinder au- tomobile made in America. Reply to Box 52, Bulletin_Office. apr2sa WANTED — Up-to-date five-room rent. middie of May, by a young couple. Write C L. R. caré Bulletin Co. apras. WANTED Home for my fine high grade upright plano with good respon- sible people; object of selling at low price should I decide to remain west. Address “West,” care Norwich Bulletin. apr2sa WANTED _A competent cook. Apply to Mrs. George W. Lane, 380 Washing- ton_st. apr2sa WANTED—Girl fo- general house. work. Write Lock Eoa 734, Danielson. Conn’ ‘marzi WS WANTED Position to assist _in nursing or housework by the hour, Call 361-2. aprz4d WANTED—Second hand _automobiie; any make; state year, model and price. Address K. C, Bulletin Office. aprzad for general month; good; . Brown, Cen. 28-12. Moosup. JAMES A. HYDE AUCTION The farm of the late Felix Garceau, cn Blue Hill road. Franklin, one mile rom Fitchville, will be sold at public suction THURSDAY, APRIL 26, at 10 o’clock n. m. Farm consists of 260 acres, more or less, and will sell ail stock and farm- ing tools as follows: 32 milking cows, partly Jersey, 28 heavy young stock from 1 to 2 vears old, ¢ calves. 1 pair steers coming 3 years old, 1 sheep, 2 working horses, 1 driving horse. 1 Canadian shepherd female dog wiih & ups 9 weeks old. 2 pair heavy work arness, 2 single harnesses, 2 market wagons, 1 dump cart, 1 heavy team wagon, 2 horse rakes, one new. 1 new cutaway harrow. 1 sulky plow, 1 side- hill plow, 1 Syracuse plow, 1 new Mc- Cormick mowing machine, 2 cultivat- ors, 1 manure spreader. 1 2 h. p. gaso- liné engine, 1 set tackle blocks, 1 ne: MoCormick corn harvester with binder attachment, 13 barrels good fltered cider, 2 sets heavy wheels. 33 inch tires, 1 new_Princess separator, never used, 1 8. separator. 1 Refd sep- arator, 1 stone-puller, 1 land roller, 1 corn sheller. 1 corn planter, 1 horse. 3 Cyphers incubators, 1 new $25 broo er “never used. shovels, hoes, rakes, other articles tGo numerous to mention household furniture. Terms cash. If stormy, next fair day. Sale will go on until all s sold, apr2sa Agricaltural Limestone Will be very difficult to get this sea- son. So place your order early with The Peck-McWilliams Co. GREEN BEANS, SPINACH, ASPARAGUS, LETTUCE, RADISHES, ETC. HOLMBERG’S Fancy Exhibition PANSIES People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Hamilton Watches THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN ST, WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, thers Is no medium better than ¢hrough the ad- | 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 desirad. Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 will buy a 50-acre farm, 30 acres till- able, land fertile and machine worked. 1-2 ‘acre of strawberries, 1-4 acre of asparagus, 40 peach trees. plenty of wood for heme use, cozy house of five rooms, small barn and hennery, two horses, some hay, & few farming tools, wagons and about 30 hens. This farm is situated In good neighborhood, near school, and two miles from railroad station. ‘nvestigate. buys a 40-acre farm, 300 cords of Standing wood on place and pine tim- ber enough to pay for it; fruit a crib 12x16. is place is situated 3-4 mile to thriving manufacturing village. schools, stores —and churches. 1 1- miles to main line of railroad. This is a rare bargain, situated on maln high- way; telephone s door. Immedi- ate possession. Let me show it to you. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin— choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILOOX, Real Estate Broker, No: 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. Splendid Residence IN WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Paieied St shtngied, tnrms vermie - o Demutitil “rounds; " city - and P anet adjointag that "soud B e B, B all"yoar-round homes ‘centraily located on Pleasant Street Im Mountain), the lead: ing Street of Williman- 5% Comuenient to schocle, Gity Hall ‘office, Main Strest and al For terms and fyrther partioulars apply to WILLARD W. HAYDEN 70 Mountain St, Willimantie, Ct. WANTED At once. a_Protestant .ady as general housekeeper; _three adults; plain_cooking: references re- uired; also state wages. Address M, . O. Box No. 67, Jewett City, Conn. aprz4d VANTEDPastry steady work. cook; good pay: Seratoga = Restaurant, Broadway. aprzdd HIGHEST PRICES paid for all kinds of feed bags and buriaps: send postal or phone and we shall cali. New York Bag and Burlap Co.. represented by H. SilVerman, Willimantic. aprita WANTED At once, a chambermaid. Appiy at Columblan House. aprz4d WANTED_To correspond with some- one between Willimantic and_ Norwich who would like from 100 to 150 quarts of milk during the summer season. ‘William J. Bowier, West Willington, Ct. apr23d WANTED At the Backus Hospital, ©ld linen and old cotton, such as sheet: plllow cases, table cloths, napkins, etc: end postal card or telephone and it will be called for. apraid WANTED A girl for general house- work in family of three; will be & good home for the right party. Apply to A. S. Boynton, Putnam, Conn. apr20d BOOTBLACK wanted at 19 Broad- way. apr204 WANTED—An Ironer, at the Norwich Steam Laundry. mar2sd WANTED _Two_women lroners, at The Troy Steam Laundry. 11 WANTED —Youn; man for general work, and £00d opportunity ts jearn the business; ste work. Apply at Tatkin Reed Co., Dasielson, aprisd WANTED A fow goed weavers on Grompion ginghem loome; steady work. Doly to Lorraine Mfg. Westoriy, RUL aprisa WANTED Men. 18 or over: rallway mail clerks, $75 month; sample exam- ination questions free. in Insti- tute, ‘Dept. 31-E., Rochester, N. ¥. aprl7d OLD FALSE TEETH wanted; dent matier e broken: T pay ons to ten dol. per set: send parcel rl and receive check 2007 S. Fifth apri7d FAGAN'S Smoke ‘Woolworth's 5 and 10c above the Norwich Savings o leading cigar store having ail® the' leadin good Havana clgars. s _opposite two doors ot Neo ‘once; you'il pratty & Machine Co., W, worlk; apri: Putnam, ot Bies Bl J500d pay. W |90 Main sSt. FOR SALE _lcebox, 15 cubic feet. In- quire 62 Water St. aprzsd FOR SALE Horse manu 20 Bath St. TO | part of house Wich . Town. Tel. 664-5. TO RENT Furnished rooms. auire Mrs. Kelley. 7 North High aprzo rom. with or without mouth, $4 Laurel aprisa To RENT—SIx rooms and bath, fur- nisned complete, 36 CHff St Mrs. Loefler. . FURNISHED Ten Washington st apr MO RENT_Flat of five Tooms, With latest improvements, sieam heat, elec- S et M TSR year around, 35 nas > iyn Outfitters. aprzid st boar: "The P1y. at 7 Wi %ave TeL 755, ®oo 3 Ms to ‘. FOR SALE Lunch and pool business 365 Central Ave. very reasonable. Ll ] FOR SALE My 1917 Metz runabout, electric lights, Willand's storage bat- tery, Gray & Davis starter, demount- able rims, car has run about 2,500 miles and is in fine_condition a bar- gain for someone. N. Eugene Smith, apr2sd STORAGE—Apply J. E. Fanning. 52 Broadway. aprisd A FINE apartment of five rooms, No. 52 Broadway, ail modern conveniences. iaquite Jonn K. Fannicg, 52 Broadway. apri¥d FOR RENT—A first class three-room aparcment, unturnisied, private bath, eleceric hghts and elevator service. App.y to merbert W. Lucas, 43 Broad- way, Central Buliding, City. _apriéd man with & gun, he the camera ran ‘Who shoots his game with the = intér of modern times ) g.a'&"fn ?:a:;r : the woods and the flelds and the 1 ‘Wherevet the wild things stay Tho greatest hunter of modern times Is not of the husky type, [Wth bis gan and dog, or his came Who's out'when the game The greatest hunter of modern t 33 Miaden from pubiic sight, And, armed with his tubes and icals, He is hunting by day and night The greatest hunter of modern tin Is the man whe makes no With weather or straight on In nis tireless hunt for—ge The greatest hunter of The title is his b; Is the man who is of disease And chasing them o A & them off time, bu . moderr birth- hunting the g the FOR SALE Two English setter dogs ons year old. Inquire Meech, Mohegan. apr FOR SALE Iron beds, springs and mattresses, chairs, etc. J. D. Fleming, Bliss Placé. Phone 1105-5. aprzid FOR SALE_Two work horses: prices low; one young Holstein cow and calf, from 7 to S p. m. Tel 1484 _apr24d FOR SALE—White Leghorn (Cyphers strain) baby chicks and eggs, {rom large, healthy. free range, mature, se- lected breeders; tested 10 white dlar- nd guaranteed against infec tion: the chicks that live, lay and pay e8gs, $7 per 100, immediate delivery: chicks, $15 per 160, May delivery. L. O Haskins, Ecotland. Conn. P. O. Hamp- ton. Phone 334- aprzad FOR SALEFarm of 23 acres, locat. ed in Pleasant Valley. six rooms and bath, barn, hencoop, everything con- veniént for farming. Inquire on prem- ises or write Mrs. W. H. Rose R. . D. Willimantic. aprzid FOR SALEOne model B 55 1914 Buick large six touring car, thoroughly overhauled, newiy painted, good tire running con. price_very at- tractive. 1Inquire Imperial Garage. apr20d FOR SALE or trade for farm, grocery stoe>, stock and fixtures, house and barn: also farm of 50 acres with 1 head of stock and several small poul- try farms for sale. A. H. Maine, Groion, Conn. aprz0d FOR SALE — One two-horse dump cart in good repair. price $30. F. W. Browning. Tel. 1197-12. aprivsd FOR SALE Full line of nursery stock, ornamental and fruit. Norwich FOR SALE Land auire at 416 Asylum St. FOR SALE—One gray years old. sound. J. C. Worth & 50 to 56 Market St. apr FOR SALE Seven-room cottag: go0d residential section. A. M. Avery. 52 Broadway. feb26d FOR SALE—1916 Hudson Super Six seven-passenger touring car; run 7.000 miles: fine_condition. Hudson-Stewart Co. Tel. 89| apréd FOR SALE —Wood in stove lengths. Phone 646-5. J. Siegel. marzid FOR SALE—AIll kinds ef seeds and fertilizer at_a low price. Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. aprid FOR SALE_Cheap. with four rooms. In well Ave. mare, a cottage house quire at 56 Bos- ‘mar30d FORD AUTOMOBILE Good condition, self-starter, electric lights, shock absorbers. Low price for quick sale. TRYON'S AGENCY 715 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 752 The Norwich Housing Company. offers a few new thoroughly modern apartments, each at $20 monthly rental. ‘WILL SELL on very favorable terms a new (two family) house located -in best residential secticn; has all mod- ern conveniences. ATTRACTIVE HOUSE LOTS for sale in desirable locations at reasonable price: ARCHA W. COIT. AGENT, Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway. FOR SALE One of the cholcest cottage houses located in the best part of East Broad Bt, at a very modest price. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Broker, Norwich. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE to buy a cottage, barn and filve acres of good land, at Norwich Town. All kinds of fruit and a fine view, and you cannot make a mistake in buying it. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CIiff Street FOR SALE An excellent farm of 50 acres land, well divided, good soil, abun- dance of water, a 3-room house In best condition, water in house, barn, hen houses and other buildings: also a tract of timber; land already plowed, partially fertilized. This property is located in village near ohurch, echool and state road. and two miles from city. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Butlding. Norwich. Phones. _ FOR SALE Safe with Triple _Combination formerly owned — n"’mlll.l Loan a0 st Company: SR e i 1“4 FOR SALE The fine home of the late WILLIAM T. LANE FIFTY mg_llom T P ES BT Py Come and see FURNISHED ROOMS and light house- keeping at 106 School St. Phone 1048-3. prisd < TO RENT—Smail cotiage, gdrden and large yard, good well water. rent 36. Inqu.te J. B. Fanning, 2 broadway. apri: = TO RENT—Modera five-room flat in the suburos. Tel 595-14. marz4d _ TO RENT—Furnished rooms; = also nice rooms for ligut housekeeping. 270 Main St. over srookiyn Jutfitlers. feozid ‘TAXICAB_for hire; distances. Pbune $19. decs s FURNISHED raies, suitab) Mrs. Emma long or short F. A. Dolbeare. rooms: reasonable ror light housekeeping. orse, 35 Union St Jy36d TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms. modern convenienges. at The Seymour. 85 Franklin St. Phome 104 aprisd ———————— | TO RENT ; APARTMENT Mo. 36 Spalding St., 9 rooms and bath, with gas and large She wants the parior papered And the cellings caltimined Shie’s pleading with me night] For's den that's buriap 1ine The bedrooms must be in And" the Kitchen f To own & Home is o 50 they told me, but per, She must havy Now that sp Ang she thinks a Vory gladly I snoula Now 1 ynderstand exact Jur old landlord’s one To_buy the home is cheaper So they told ma, b —De: 3 HUMOR OF THE DA Mra, Howard— a mother to him Modern mater—Graciou indifferent as that?—Life She—What do you mean say you are on fhe right side market? | He—The outside, genera “What's the trouble Kind of a nervou pose. Every time 1 ti dinner is going to c —Washington § This is a terrible era” screened- &_is on bill fo. he's as devot time yard. Apply N. TARRANT CO. 117 Main STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- Office. quire at Bullet 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 37 SHETUCKET 8T. FOR SALE DANIELSON, CONN. The Eugene S. Nash propert torty elde of Mechant strosts oLy tage house with 12 rooms, city water, gas and electricty, on lot 72 fest i Width with concrete walk. This very desirable centrally located propersy 3 oifered at”a’very reason bis price, part mortgage if desired. Full particulars by communicating with FRANK W. COY, Agt. Stillman Building Westerly, R. I. FOR SALE. Cottage Houscs, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, ail in de. sirable locations. List your property It you care to seli or rent, as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM ¥. HILL, Real Kstate and Insurance. Room 103 Thayer FOR SALE Two-family House with large lot in pleasant locality. A. M. AVERY Phone 11222 62 Broadway For Sale An established bakery busin cellent location, doing & profitable business; & rare chance for a party who understands the business. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker, Fraskiin Square, Norwick. 1ag. $6,500 FINE INVESTMENT PROPERTY of another . Norwich nal small Tl‘l.. ll:b- to the :\ll“’l'r sec- tion, This is your nity—kes your dotiars, et e % ARCHA W. COIT, Telophone 1334 3’ Broadway Edbissit “Tsn’t it? Their boy ing married or enlistir Detroit Free Press “Father, what do {tleman farmers? | “Gentlemen farmer farmers who seldom except their hat.s"- Bacon—I see in Russia there heavy penalty for putting tion of Jove on a post Egbert—The penaits suppose.—Yonkers Farming ments for Tuh ? Tve had to re goat will eat anything Journal “One should alwa with his lot,” said the as full of bromides es, indeed.” answe gwha gets tired of them {erally is until it's time ¢ ment on it."—Indianapc “And how do you fi old “Rather difficult, sir are inconsistent. In En tion we are ' told to be arithmetic we are all the same answer."—Louisvi | Journal. as man; the amate THE KALEIDOSCOPE The fish whose muscle strong enough to take it }into the ocean expand. more until it rises upward t face and is killed, so ¢ “falls upward Test your garden soil f. Procure a dime’s worth of blue paper at a drug store. Ma incision in the damp soil, two-thirds its length and & half bour. If the change too red or deep pink your heavy liming. If there is nc ' color liming will be of litt The olive tree is more ¢ ciated with the history tion of man than any other earliest mentioned by na the waters of the flood tire (Genesis viii, 11). It is prominent tree in the earlie (Judges 1x, 8, 9). With Dav emblem of prosperity and blessing (Psalms 111, 8, cxxv Tennis is as old as the hills ally speaking, though it has ur many changes for the bette played by the Greeks and R under the names of “sphairisis “pila.” As “paume” it is ment the Arthurian romances and earlier records of the dark ages. fifteenth _century it en favor in France, and in the sixteeth century time. to The last United States census g the number of foreign born as 886. Of this number only mbout 000 are Asiatics, the rest of this number coming from Burope and ¢ daa. The principal nations are re sented as follows: The British 1 2,672,123; Germany, 2,501,181; ¥ and Finiand, 1,733,421 Austria-¥ sary, 1,670,624; Italy,’ 1,343,670; » j¥ay, Sweden and Denmaxrk Canada and Newfoundland, 1 France, 117,236; other countries, 1,1 923.; total, 13,516,886. Of the fo population’ enumerated above 6,645 were males over the age of 21, & these again 3,034,117 were nat citizens of the United States. 00 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper w pleased 1o learn that there | one “dreaded disease that been ‘able to cure in ail its s that Is catarrh. Catarrh being influenced by constitutional condit requires oomstitutional . treatm: Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taker nally and acts ¢hrough the biood o mucous surfaces of the wystarm, tis destroying the foundation of the Biving the patient strens: ng up the comstitution and nature in doing its work proprietors have so much faiih gurative powers of Hall's Cutarrr fcine that they offer Ons Hundred lars for any case that it falls to Bend for list ‘of testimonials. Address F. J, CHENEY & CO, Ohlo. Bold bY all druggists Son ate T Tée. Reuther & Co’s STERLING ALE » Piel Bros! Resl GERMAN BEER Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 -28 Broadws Bl il 37 S