davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04

TWO m,
~ 8 ~ Sat
01 viii
N& gre
Mems soc, 75c and
SI.00 Shirts Csc
Mems Neglige Shirts. of
percale and mercerized ma
terials; soft or Numbered
cuffs. Odd sizes. Limit.
two to buyer.j
Mems 25c and 35c
Neckwear lie
Mems All-silk Open-end
Fourth Hand Neckwear. in
large variety OF patterns.
Mems Sl.00 and Sl.50
Nightrobes 47c
Mems Domet and Felted
Flannel Nightrobes. Fault
less make: extra heavy
quality: mostly all sizes.
Mems 25c Carriers 12c
Mems Brighton Cable-web
Pad Carriers. Whit. black
and plain colors
39c and SOC Neckwear
l9c
Special lot of Necswear. IN
Guiding vestees. roll collars.
plaited back collars. of en-
hroidered swiss and oriental
laceS. ear collars. puritan
collars. etc. etc.
,5c Windsor Ties loo
Windsor Ties. Of MESA
line silk. full width and
length. all wanted shades
SOC AlI=over Laces 29c
1S-inch Oriental Laces. IN
white and ecru co!ors: good
assortment of patterns.
Sl.00 Check Suiting soc
a4-inch Atwood Shadow
Check Suitin.. in rich jet
black only.
SOC Storm Serge 69c
5U-inch Cream Storm
Serge. with neat pencil
stripe OF black.
SC Shaving Soap
2 cakes sc.
Williams Quick and Easy
Shaving Soap. round cakes
10 fit shaving mug.
25c Shaving Brushes
l5c
Genuine Rubherset SHAY
ing Brushes, bristies set in
hard rubber. 4 trial tube
of Mennen's New Shaving
Cream with each brush.
l9c Bay Rum lZc
West India Bar Run:
good quality and fuii
strength.
SOC Almond Cream 3sc
Regular zoe bottles Of
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream.
Csc MenthoI lrhalers
Menthol Inhalers. for rald
in head and cata-rh: pocket
size. in collapsible a'umi-
mum case.
10c Machine Oil &c
Three-in-One-Oil hest
grade. tNotion Dept.l
SC Blasting Cotton
2 spooIs &c
Kings 500-yard Snonls OF
White Blasting Cotton.
15c Hair Nets &c
Real Hair Nets. all
shapes; full shaped cap
nets.
Sanitary Belts &c
Women's Ella site Sanitary
Belts. strongly made: ad-
Unstable. (Notion Dept.>
Sc Cleanser 3Ikc
REGULAR &c cans of Spot
less Cleanser.
SC Sardines &c
REGULAR &c cans OF Sar-
dimes, packed in oil.
Sc Starch 3 for 10c
Three regular D. packages
OF ArSo Gloss Starch.
10c Peas 5I.c
Regular J0c cans OF Early
June Peas
SOC Garbage Cans 29c
Heavy Galvanized Iron
Garbage Cans, with tight
fitting covers
10c Egg Beaters Sc
Dover Revolving Egg
Beaters.
Infants Slips zSc
Infants Long Slips. bish-
op style. hemstitched ruff
de around neck and sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04

Aluminium Tea Strainers.
oak leaf design.
10c Dippers SC
Gray Enameied Long
handled Dippers.
81 Blankets z9c each
Samples or half pairs Of
Blankets. soft fleece finish:
made for double beds:
white. tan or gray.
15c China Mating
Sl.95 roll
20 yard rolls of Close
woven Seamless China Mat
ting. in checks and stripes
Il green. red. blue ana
brown.
Room Size Rugs Sl2.95
3 \ IL foot largest room
size Administer and Seam
less Brussels Rugs. medal
lion and floral designs. Val
ueS worth 5000 and $40 81.
$500 Lace Bed Sets
Csc
Double bed Size Lace
Spread and Shams:- white
only: pretty patterns.
Sl.00 Comforts CSC
Double bed size. covered
with silkolires. filled with
pure white cotton.
29c Pictures IOc
Gilt and Dark Wood
Framed Pictures. slightly
scratched from display.
Women's 1zI.c Hose
TIC
Women's lightweight Mer-
ina Hose. seamless foot.
double heel and toe.
Children's Hose sc
CEildren's Black Cotton
Hose. seamless foot. don
hle heel and toe: odd sizes.
Worth l2l4c pair.
Boys SOC Golf Caps
25c
Boys Fur Innerband Eng
lish Band Golf Caps. extra
heavy weight.
Boys 75c Waists 45c
BOYS Colored Madras
Blouse Waists. necki,and
style. with separate collar
TO match: light patterns:
sizes S TO II years.
Boys 25c Leather
Belts I0c
Boys Black Leather
Belts, sizes s to III years.
SI.00 Taffeta Silk 79c
36-inch Black Tafreta
Silk. soft chiffon finish:
guaranteed TO wear.
Sl.00 Peau de Cygne
69c
36-inch Black Peau de
Cygne. all silk. rich satin
face grade.
75c Tub Silks 39c
32-inch Tub Silks. extra
heavy Quality: white ground
with eolored stripes.
1ac Towels 6 for 39c
Six Hemmed Glass Tow
els. hlne stripes: size 1G Z
90. limit. six to huyer.l
75c Birdeye SOC
Toward crrtons of 1S-inch
Antis-pt'c Birdeye.
59c pillowcases
I9c each
Emhro'l.rni and Lace
trimmed Pill6wcases. art
DeprA
soc Scarfs 29c
Jarsnese Three-piece Re-
naissance Scarfs. Limit,
two to huyerD
1Ec Guest Towels I0c
Slammed Turkish and
Huck Guest Towels.
SOC Bath Slippers &c
Mems and womrn's Crash
Ratil slippers. sizes to
10. Assorted col0rs.
l0c Shoe Dressing &c
Army and Navy and Sterl-
ing Brand Shoe Dressing,
for black or tan shoes.
Women's Drawers llc
Women's Muslin Drawers.
deep hemst!tched rune;
French hands.
SOC Petticoats &c
Women's Flannelette Pet
ucoats. gray stripes; vari-
Gus lengths; made with
founce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
WAR ALONG THE T|GR|S
CUTS u|COR|CE SUPPLY
Nations Who Produce Sweet Root
Think British Sovereign
: Greatest Sufferer.

1.-the Father of Licorice. just an en-
!terprising British merchant when at
home, many years ago penetrated to
the dreary city of Mosul, sunscorch-
ed community on the Tigris opposite
the mounds of storied Nineveh, in
southern Kurdistan. and astonished the
natives of the town by display of
Willingness to buy all the licorice roots
that they could gather. The natives
considered this herb. with its thick
tangle of woody roots and it's defiance
OF the farmer. only as pest in their
fields, and SO the Englishman's eccen-
trio, demand caused another scandal in
the near east about the folly of the
westerner.' Thus begins a statement
just given out by the National Geo
graphic Society at Washington.
{ Natives Reach Solution.
AT last, however, the natives hit
upon satisfactory explanation. They
talked over the matter among them
selves and decided that the English
sovereign liked to chew the sweet roots
of their pestiferous weed. and. there
fore. had provided a contingent fund Of
many millions of dollars. so that
enough of it might always be on hand.
With this simple discovery, the minds
of the natives were set at rest. and
they cheerfully aided the Father of
-Licorice' to spend all the money which
he cared upon the licorice weed. Thus
were established the foundations of
thriving trade with world-removed Mo-
sui. Transforming a despised product
into a source, of considerable income.
MosuPs export of its sweet roots to
fIrn. aczfo Il 1,nr AL,
broken off by the war. and, mayhap,
the natives are more hostile than be-
fore to the plant which. besides clog
g1ng their fields. they consider favor
ed weakness of the British king. At
any rate. the battle lines have cut off
the most important sources of supply
of the popular children's candy-sugar
the ever-preSent ingredient in cough
medicines and the wonderful taste
masking element in medicines of nau-
seating personality.
United States a Good Customer.
"A great part of the licorice supply
lies TO the east of the fighting lines,
in Asia Minor. in Russia and in Kurdi-
stan. To a vehy limited extent it is
grown in Louisiana and California
Spain possesses the. largest fields still
accessible to the west, and it is grown
in inconsiderable quantities, here and
there, aiong Europe's Mediterranean
cC.a SITS.
The United States has regularly
been an excellent customer in the
worlds icorice market. Thousands of
pounds of licorice cough remedies are
consumed in this country every winter
and spring. while the American, being
VIGOROUSLY fond of taking his medicine
capsuled, sugared or otherwise dis
gused. a. great deal of the import is
fused for the improvement of the su-
perficial character of medicine. Fur
thermore, 1icorice' sugar is more used
as candy in this country than in any
other. A great part of the American
import was prepared in the south of
Europe, and brought over in black
rolls or sticks of licorice paste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04

Women's Forest Mills
Underwear: shirts with high
neck and long sleeves and
Dutch neck with Ell b w
sleeves: also low neck and
sleeveless: ankle -lengt h
pants; in silk and wool and
merino.
Underwear Dept.-Firs1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Secretary McAdoo Abandons Trim.

Pressing official business in Washing
ton is regarded as the explanation of
the postponement ofsth trip south of
Secretary. William G. McAdoo of the
Treasury Department In announcing
tie postponement for the present, Sec
rotary McAdoo set no date for the trip
He had expected to leave Washington
tomorrow, going to Dallas. Tex; Biz
mingham, Ala. and other southern
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04

PIC Cotton SIC
Yard wide Androscogxin
Bleached Cotton. extra fine
quality.
12J.c PilIowcases $50
As \ So Bleached Pillow
eases. large size; linen I'm
ish grade.
75c Sheets SIC
Seamless Bleached Sheets.
double-bed size. hand torn
and ironed.
$1.75 Spreads $1.z9
Crochet Bedspreads. dou-
ble-bed size: in Marseilles
designs.
10c Flannel 7I1c
21-inch Bleached Shaker
Flannel. heavy Geeced quail
ity.
15c Canton Flannel CSC
aI-inch BleGched Canton
Flannel. with heavy close
nap.
l5c Dress Ginghan,s
9s4c
32-inch Dress Ginghsms.
in stripes. checks and bro
ken plaids.
Sl.00 Longcloth 69c
36-inch Longcloth. tine
soft chamois finish quality:
12-yard pieces.
SOC White Crepe 1zT.c
3S-inch White French
Crepe. extra fine quality,
for waists aud dresses.
l9c White Gabardine
CSC
36-inch White GabArdine.
heavy firm woven quality.
I5c Cannon Cloth csc
:3i-inch White Cannon
Cloth. heavy linen finish
quality.
I9c Paiama Checks lie
:;6-inch white Paiams
Checks. fine soft finish quail
ity.
35c White Wolfe 18c
40-inch White Gahardine
Wolfe. the newest white fab
ric for dainty white waists.
19c Pineapple 12c
Mission Brand Hawaiian
Pineapple. regularly 19c
can.
I5c and I9c Hat Pins
&c.
S,erling Silver Hat Pins.
pretty shapcs AMI designs:
en-ra7ed and embossed eff
fects.
Women's Handker-
chiefs 6 for 25c
Wnmcn's Colored Initial
Handkerchiefs. good Quality.
soft finish: hnmStitched Dor
ders: pink. blue and laven-
der.
Sl.OO Umbrellas 69c
Mems and women's I'm :
hrellas. good quality rain I
nro,f American tanetn. ,
wide tapped edge: stylish .
handles. In hardwood mis-
sions. fancy carved and
metal-triInmed styles.
I8c Ribbon 11c
5-inch Taffeta Ribbon. all
wanted shades. including {
red. blue. pink. copenhagen. {
old rose, kings blue aud .
white. /.
Mems 500 and $3.50 .
Pants S1.00
Mems Separate Pants. OF .
corduroy and cloths: win /,
ter weight: sizes 81 TO 40. ,
Mems $1,000 Suits $500 |.
Mems and Young Mems .
Suits. heavyweight cassi-
mere and cheviot: neat dark
patterns. Sizes - TO IS.
Mems $40 to $3.50 .
Overcoats $500 !
Mems and Young Mems !,
Overcoats. in dark gray. :
brown. dark mixture. cite. Z
Sizes IL to 70 and "a to ~. :;
Boys Csc and SOC I'm !
derwear lSc J
Boys Heavy Fleeced Cot >
ton Underwear. shirts with ::
high neck, long sleeves. an J
kle pants.
69c and 75c Union :.
SOC 4
Women'si Fleece Cotton !
Union Suits, high neck and
long sleeves, Dutch neck !:
and elbow sleeves, ankle
pants. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04

A pocket-size electric fan has been
invepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
AT THE COLONIAL

At the Colonial theatre TODAY The
Mystery of the Empty Room in two
parts, will be the feature. The cast
nlcLudes William Dangman, Ethel Cor
coran, John Costello, Alice Lake, Flor
enGe Natol. Roland Osborne.
nutn harris and her father, while
on hunting trip, stop over night at
Scroogles' Inn, dreary place tent
,py an evil, grasping old couple. They
nave poor little drudge of a girl
VINO hVes in an imaginary land of her
own and thinks Ruth is surely a
beautiful fairy princess. That night
the Scroogles creep into her fathers
room rob him, and thinking him dead
throw the body over a cliff. Thew re-
move everything from the room and
next morning, when Ruth inquiries for
her father, they tell her she is crazy.
that she came alone to the Inn.
BeWildered, the girl does not know
what to do until she thinks of Rich.
ARD roster, young artist she had
met carrier IN the day. She tells him.
and with his help, they find a, cun he
longing to her father, and accuse the
Scroogles Of foul play. Rendered des-
perate, the old couple attempt a dash
Tor freedom, but in the fight which
lakes place the old woman is acct
dentally shot and killed by Scroogles
who ESCAPES into the woods. After a
running fight he Is shot He dies as
z result OF the wound and Ruth and
Foster, now engaged, institute a
search for her father. They And him
wandering dazedly about the noun
tains. but after careful nursing he
fully RECEIVERS from his terrible exper-
ence. and the little drudge Is made
peppy by being taken into Ruth's
home and adopted by Mr.. Harris. But
PIE memory ct that empty room" in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
Most Stomach Remedies Are
Good Repeater"
CysPeptics Get "PiII" Habit and kaaa
1t Up. Stomach Should Be Made
to Act Naturally,

Any Any remedy that sells to the same
PGoPte over and over again is known
py the druggist as "a good repeafer'
Many MAJ Z st stomach remedies that are merely
ffIolnclaI dlgestants of the fermenting
a9od IN the stomach come in this class
66 rSt people come back for more. At
az az - one phi gives prompt relief, then
az the stomach further weakens two or
a enFee pills are needed to end distress,
every meal. l4 liter
~! setter and safer results are obtained
Dy using a remedy like Mi-o-na Stom-
ach Ta5Iets, which not only helm the
- soot 1h digest its food. but also work
70 70 tone and build up the stomach 50
o on4t soon it can do it's own work with
AI-o.na is harmless and while it NAV
not sell so long or as fast to its users
as 90 stomach remedies that digest the
1000 alone, it is because it fixes IN the
average stomach so well in a few weeks
enat medicine is no longer needed. Mi
INA is made not merely to sell but to
make weak stomachs strong and Lee &,
$4,000 and other leading drug stores
SCI! IL on guarantee of successful re
suits or money back
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
Last Day of the MyrkIe- Harder Com
pany at The Davis.

Today the MyrkIe-H Harder cononan1,
closes their engagement at the Davis
Iheatre for the present season and
nave reserved for your approval that
wonderfully successful play, The
country Boy. The story is one that
VIII surely appeal to every class of
the theatre going public. Lovers of
good. clear moral play; a play with
:, story that will evoke your synapa,
thE ana then again bring rings of
!uuGhter IN such quick succession, that
tEe1e Will not be Che dull moment in
the entire performance. If Won nave
never mad the opportunity of Witness
ing TINS Wonderful play don't miss it
thls time. Don't miss the chance OF
seeing q phase of life which the second
act OF the play sets forth. A tvDicaI
theatrical clearinghouse with its MANY
unique and warned characters Of every
cav Ile so true to nature that cne
Ieeis themselves Mt home among The
strange group. All artifciality is re-
moved from this wonderful natural
play, which accounts for the record
brealing business of it's New York
run Don't fail to see this play un-
less you want to regret a real treat
Inc same careful attention that mark
cd the previous performances will be
given The Country Boy. Our motto.
give them just as good (if not better)
on Saturday as on Monday. The last
impression will carry with if the fond
remembrance of the past and a hap
Ply thought for an early return.
Matinee at 2.15, 10 and 90 cents. Fv-
en1ng at 8, 10, 20. 80 and so cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
DAVIS THEATRE.
Big Bill of Keith Vaudeville and Tri.
angle Photo Plays For Next Week,

For the first half of next week the
management of the Davis has secured
an exceptional strong programme of
Keith vaudeville and Triangle pic
lures which will surely meet with the
approval of the patrons of this popu
lar playhouse. The feature attrac-
ton is the Sig. Franz Troupe, present.
ing The World On Wheels. This is an
exceptional attraction and comes here
direct from the big Keith theatres
mere are five people in the act and
they are all artists of the highest
standard. Another good act on this
Oil is Wood and Halpin who present
comedy singing, talking and dancine
speciality. The third act is RAYMOND
MlInert' Hoopologist. This fellow can
they go anywhere he wishes.
IN the photo plays the Triangle fea-
lure Tor the first half of the week is
turo. me iee1-
The lights and shades of society life
are artistically presented in Honey
altar. Walter Edwards, Bessie Bar
Flscale and Lewis Stone are the trio
of today. P@'
There is a modern captain of indus
try who has risen in the business ana
social world His wife has 1ovaiiu
aided h1n1 in the long struggle, but he
forgets her faithful service when he
mas reached the pinnacle of success,
me butterflies Of society gain his at
tehtlon, so he plans to get rid of his
less effulgert wife.
Walter Edwards, who has toured the
country as star in many notable
stage productions. has the role of the
unscrupulocs magnate and Miss
6arrlscale as the wife. Besides her
successes on the speaking stage, Miss
Barriscale has been seen in MANY
striking plays of Triangle production
such as The Golden Claw, and The
Green Swamp. Lewis Stone, who has
the role of a man without honor. is a
Wei known stage star, his latest ven
lure IN that field being in the New
York production of Bunny.
Inc show wsuld not be complete
without the two reel Keystone come
ddy' His Auto Ruination, one of the
funniest films ever filmed, with Mack
swain and a cast of Keystonites nro-
viding a Taught a second,
Three shows daily. Usual time and
prices. anu
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Mary Pickford in Madame Butterfly
and Big Musical Comedy Show for
Monday.

"A snow Of many features has been
booked for the Auditorium for fha
nrst three days Of next week and il
VIII include The Pearls of Pel1in- one
OF the best musical comedy tabloid
SHOWS now on the road and coming
mere direct from the Poll circuit and
for Monday and Tuesday only, Narv
FlcKford will be seen in the Para
mount feature, Madame Butterf1v
picture which will be of special inter
est locally on account of several scenes
n II pelng taken at New London and
ocean beach. Miss Pickford came to
New London herself a few months aoo
ana appears personally in some IF
these scenes, Marshal Neilan annaar-
ing with her. Madame BUTTERFLY is a
Inagnlhcent adaptation of John Luther
Longs classic which has aIreadv 10
come familiar through the nedi,J,, &c
opera, novel, and play and in it LITTLE
wary plays the role Of a cute LITTLE
japanese girl. -1'li0
, . For the other part of the program
66lnton Brothers will present VIM
Fence and Adelyn Estee and their
company or 10 people in The Pearls
OF Pekin, high class musical COM ION %
coy production in tabloid form, with
pretty girls, classy costumes srecial
scenery, electrical effects etc VII
nam nam Bencee, the principal comedian
' wlen the snow IS a man of wide rep
~ -, - q I'm H1dker and promises
70 70 keep everybody in good hu1nor At
vel tnle ,Auq1torlum the first half of next
Weeh' Inc above are two great fea-
lures and should draw big honsas a.
every performance. On the bill also
VIII De a very funny Pathe comedy
reel entitled Laughing Gas,
1oday Marguerite Clark will be seen
on the picture program in Still Wa
teas, corking Paramount six-ree1
feature, and three unusually GOOD
vaudeville numbers will also h &c. sooo
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
DR.. James s. KirtIey at Colonial Thea.
tire and Central Baptist Church.

The Y. M. c. A. and the Central
Baptist church have cooperated in Sc
curing a noted speaker for tomorrow
afternoon and evening. DR.. James S.
h1rtley OF Chicago, the we'll known
author, preacher and platform orator,
is the man.
Tomorrow afternoon at $50 in the
Colonial theatre. DR.. Kirtley will ad-
dress the Y. M. G. A. mass meeting
of men and older boys In the evenine ),
at 7.90 he will speak at the Central
Baptist church
DR.. kirtley's afternoon subject will
be, In the Barefoot Kingdom. This is
the lecture that has made him ia
nous. He has given it more than two
hundred times at Chautauduas, etc
His evening sermon will be LISTENING
to God, and everybody will be vel
come.
The press and pulpit notices of DR.
k1rhey's work are very numerous and
complimentary, Referring to his re-
markable lecture, In the Barefoot
Kingdom, delivered last Monday to a
rarge company of New York clergy
men, New York paper says: ut was
a superb piece of work. We wish ev
cry father and mother in our land
could near 1t. DR.. Kirtley held the
intense interest of his hearers, His
ulst1nctness of enunciation, pleasing
voice, engaging personality, choice
diction bubbling humor, together with
his wide knowledge of his subject.
combined to produce a profound i'm
Preston "
DR.. Kirtley is an expert on bovs
His very interesting book, That Bov
of Yours, has met with f1attering sue
cess. Bishop Quayle, who is soon In
visit Norwich, said to DR.. Kirtley:
You have done boyhood and the par
ents of boys distinct service
me people of Norwich have q, rare
opportunity tomorrow. The afternoon
lecture will be free to men and older
boys. The evening sermon will of
course, be free to all who win come
Everybody is invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

The wise play patrons need no urg-
ing to attend any Conan & Harris Of
fering. So 1t is enough to say that
next Thursday, matinee and night, at
the Lyceum theatre, New London, Co
han and Harris will present their
greatest laughing triumph, 1t Pays to
Advertise.
This is the entertaining and con-
vincing farce that ran a whole year
Of 81 consecutive weeks at the Geo.
NJ. Cohan theatre, New York city. The
company is the one that has played
all the large cities exclusively. The
four principal roles are being portray
ed by Edna Baker, Richard Sterling,
John Butler and William Holden.
Others in the capable cast are Doro-
thy Foster, Marjorie Poir, Carol War
rem, George Stil1well, Bernard Thorn
ton, Spencer Charters, Harry Maitland
and Edward McQuade. Cold type
cannot convey any idea Of the furious
farce Of fact and figures, it must be
seen to be appreciated. Do not fail to
secure your seats early as, It Pays to
Advertise plays to capacity crowds
everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
AUCTION
I will sell at Public Auction
WEDNESDAY. MARCH -, 1915,


on my farm in the Town of Csrtsvold
TWO miles from Jewett City known a.
the Daniel Phillips farm, ] gray mare
Z. years old. weight 1900 ibs.l, ! two
seated wagon. top carriage l Con-
cord buggy. one-horse lumber WaE-
ons. ? one-horse working harness, /
lignt harness, ] horse moving machine
horse rake. ! harrow ! cultivator. /
plow, horse corn planter. ! grind
stone. ! wheeabarrUw. ! sO-fOot ladder
! 20-fOOt ladder. l l0-foot ladder. / 90
loot extension ladder. C32 ft.). bunch
IS OF shingles. 5 pitchfOrks, / brush
scythe, ! moving scythe, . horse blau-
kets, heavy robe, pickaNe and shovels
OF all kinds, henhOuse. 80 hens, ! hog
100 bushels of corn, new mich cows
heiter 1.-TWO years old. l heller Zone
year old. / bull Zone year ODD, l hand
corn planter. measures OF all kinds, /
lawn mower. 1 corn grinder, about 10
tons OF hay. and other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
Also. at the same time. II not p-evi-
ouslv sold, the farm. consisting OF a
new house. / largo barn Gin good con-
dlttonl. orchards, outbuildtngs etc
II stormy. first fair week day. Terms
cash LOUIS MIIIET~TE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

The fine Bank Building of The
Thames Loan and Trust Company, &C.
"a Shetucket ST., Norwich, Conn, about
~ feet front. One part of the main
floor is finely equipped for banking,
vault, is admirably suited for corpora
ton or other purposes. Offices, with
elevator. on the second and third floors.
Superior location for bank, insurance,
trust, agency, or other business.
AMOS A. BROWNING,
Receiver
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
FOR SALE Or RENT

The Patrick Shea Farm. on Canter-
oury Road, Canterbury, CT, contains
$50 acres with fruit trees and running
water in the barn yard. Buildings ali
in good order.
Inquire of THOS. REILLY.
6 Franklin ST, New London. Ct