Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1913, Page 12

AND FRIDAY. What Is Going On Tonight. Mo Pictures and IHilustrated Songs at the ed T " V-.udcvlll.‘ and Moving Pictures at the Auditorfum. \auud-vuu and Photoplays at Davis hy Drill of Third Company, G. 4. C, C N. t Armery. N?;'rw.lch I:dgg No. 430. B, P. O. H, ts in Biks' Heome. " Caaton ‘Onoco, Ne,, L O. O B, meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall oi“fx.siob No. 94, I\ of A, meets i nG‘rnla.nu ?‘ No. Lu. Q. D, H 8, m;:u l&mfiz 7694, M. W. A, meets gnUPy &al& 1: nitod“wm Service at Christ Episcopal Church. ANNGUNCEME NTS Fire sale. Regular $3.50 eyeglasses for §L.75. Burnham, 337 Mlain street. Dr. Collins of Providence, R. L, a weil known and competent dental sur- geon of many years’ experience, has recently entered the employ of the Norwich -Dental Parlors, at 148 Main street, city.—adv. “The Auto Buyers’ Co. of America Framk I, Royce, 35 Shetucket street, Norwich, agent, is offering an aitrac- thve rnpodfion to persons who desire credit on the purchase of automobiles or miotor trucks. Their plan is meet- ing with success. Look into it. See adv. BREED THEATRE. The Prodigal Brother, American Pathe Wender Drama, Today. The entire motion picture world is camiliar with Paul Panzer of the American Pathe company, and his name on the cast is the assurance »f its guocess, and today the Breed pre- sents him in a wonderful story entitl.d The Prodigal Brother. The intrica.e plot is unravelled slowly but interest- ingly, and not until the final scene is the feature event explained. This pic- ture is highly accurate in every dtail and th acting Is th subject of the highest commendation. The Pathe Weekiy is fllled to the limit with all of the important events, and as a ciignax Bud Fisher is presented draw- ing a series of his Mutt and Jeff pic- tores. The Essanay company are seen in the powerful soenic western story Across the Great Divide, and Arthur Johnson is the hero in a convulsing comedy-drama entitled Annie Rowley's Portune, which gives him an oppor- tunity to appear in a most congenial art. The Belig feature, The Flaming gwn. makes a splendid finale to this fine programne. DAVIS THEATRE. Photoplay Showing the Sensational Shipwrecked in lcebergs Roels. About a year ago the whole world was sbhocked when the news was flashed through the air that a mighir queen of the seas had been sent to the with many of our best men sad women, and put the whole world in mwowrning. A wonderful film has teen produced and will be shown at this cosy theaire the rest of this week portraying just such an occurrence— in Ycebergs, 3,000 feet of realistic filn. We see the mighty ship leaving Soutbampion, the band play- ing ‘mid the waving of handkerchiefs and final goodbyes. Every incident of the voyage i{s shown, the games played by the The Marconi sta- tion is wn in detail; the sooty-faced men doing their work away down ia the furmace room; everything about the ship is portrayed and everyone is having & pleasant time till the icefields are reached and the mighty liner s wrecked. Thriliing rescues by brave men; the faithful operator sticks to his post till the last, whea the big ship finally sinks slowly beneath the mighty wavea. A wonderful photo- y. The vaudeville features are the Musical Cates, world’s greatest and best musical act; De Ver and De Minch in a great escape act, getting out_of steel safes, packing cases, etc Neil J. Sullivan and company will be seen in a delightful Irish comedy aketch, The Irish Millionaire. Other framatic and comedy pictures. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Entire Change of Proaramme Today— Three New Acts and Pictures. The Auditorium has shown ovor 2,000 vaudeville acts in the past four seasons, and very seldom {s the same mct geen twice, 80 If you want to -3 mething new the Auditorium is the place. Today a corking good show is Yisted. The Edwards Bros., burlesque acrobets, magicians and strong men, have what is termed the craziest act in vaudeville, and it is for laughing pur- poses only. If you can sit through thix act- without a smile the best thing for you to do iIs to go out to a graveyard and laugh at some of the jokes on'the tombstones. Bessie and her famous cockatoos will demonstrate to what a degree of efficiency these intelligent birds may be trained. This act in conjunction with the great Snow White fairy tale pic- ture will make up a rreat treat for the children. The third position on the bill is fill- ed by Rube Howe, a comical comedian who will amuse with his quaint Ruoe philesophy. A special feature for today only is A Frontier Mystery, a great 101-Bison two-reel masterpiece, which is a west- ern film out of the ordinary.™ The fight between hundreds of Indians and plo- neers is a thriller. MYRKLE-HAR. -R COMPANY At the Davis Theatre All Next Week. The seat sale for the opening en- gagement of the Myrkle-Harder com- , which will be seen at the Davis tre all next week, with matines every day, commencing Monday, will epen Friday morning, and theatregoers have tn store for their entertainment and amusement a series of Broadwa: successes st propular prices which have herstofore demanded the highest scale of prices. The opening play on Momnday iIn the afternoon A Bachelor's Romance, Sol Smith Russell’s sreatest ocgmedy, in the evening a dramatiza- tlon of Rex Beach’s great work, The Barrfer. This is one of the greatest plays of the present day, telling a fas- cinating story of the great northwest, brimful of engaging scenes and inter- esting climaxes, and unfolding a story the interest of which is never allowed to lag. The scenes are correctly re- produced in a lavish manner and the entire performance is oné which will establish a standing unequaled hereto- fore In stock presentations. Other plays to follow during the en- ragement are Brewsater’s Miilions, The Helr to the Hoorah, The Burelar and *he Tady, (Girls, The Dollar Mark, and * Bachelor's Romance, Fach has its wn special scenery and effects, anl ‘rh performance will be complete In ~~ry detafl. The prices are: Matinees, lower “oor 20c, balcony 10¢; evenings, low r floor 50c and 30c, balcony 20c, gallery 10c. “What 8 debi we owe ito medieal sciencetl” he 88 he put down the| P feawvens!” she execlaimead, degter's pill “Haven't thag et calage Tournsi in Three | NORWICH TOWN ‘C. E. Reading Circle Meets—Nebraska Huntingtons Visit Homes of Their Ancestors. A resident of Washington street re- ceived from a relative in Illinois re- cently an account of a clock said by astronemers to be the most com- p{ete and really wonderful ctock in the world. “It has been runuing now without windi for two years and a half,” she write. When leap year came it marked February wutf the 29th day, but this year moved at 12 o’clock February 28 to March 1. It stands eight or nine feet high in a hand carved case of .beautiful woods, there is also carving of ivery The signs of the zodiac are in brass cut and hammered by the maker. The moon shines upon the disk. The sea- sons are marked. One can tell the time of day in any important city in the world to a sec- ond. There were twenty of us to see it and the maker, just like a man stepped out of one of Dickens’ works, is so much a part of it, and this clock is almest like a child to him. He asks of the city if they buy it to permit him to eare for it as long as he lives. Reading Circle, Meets. The Reading circle of the Christian Endeavor society he its meeting Tuesday evening on East Town street. The third and last lecture ¢n Merocco was read, it being a description of the journey from Fez. to the Atlantic ocean where an English Ship was boarded for a trip along the African coast. It is proposed next week to read from sketches of Spain by the same author. Visit Ancestral”Homes. Mrs. Dickerman and daughter, Miss Katherine H. Dickerman, of Kearney, Nebraska, who have been passing the winter in New York, are in town this week and Tuesday were visiting Hun- tington houses uptown, the homes of their ancestor: Vacation Begins Today. The schools uptown close this (Thursday) afternoon for ten days’ vacation. . Brief Local Notes. George Randall, a student at Yale university came the Easter rec Town street. ‘Wednesday to spend s at his home on, West Miss Madeleine Weeks, who is at- tending school in Greeneville, will spend the Easter vacation with her mother on Plain Mrs. George Isham of Montville has returned after visiting her sister-i law, Mrs. Charles Wheeler at her home on the Scotland road. Miss Luella Pierce of West Town street was in Stonington Wednesday and attended the fellowship meeting at the Congregational church. Miss Lillian Browning who teaches in the graded school in Hanover comes today (Thursday) to her home on Plain Hill for the spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beebe of Bridgeport are in town for a few days having come to attend the funeral of Mrs. Beebe aunt, Mrs. Henry An- thony of Willimantic. Mrs. C. P. Lane returned Tuesday afternoon to her home on East Town street after passing several weeks with atives and friends in Brook- lyn, N. Y., and Asbury Park, N. J. Erroll Wilcox from the state col- lege at Kingston, R. I, and his sister, Miss Emily Wilcox, a student at the normal school at Willimantic, will reach their home on the Scotland road today (Thursday) for the Easter va- NG| Opposition to Annexation to City of Norwich—Clifford Ayer Writes from Texas. Subscriptions are being collected here to send a representative to Hartford to try and give the reasons why the people of Yantic, Bean Hill and Norwich merged with Town do not wish to b the city of Norwich. No: wich as a t n do not tak vel much interest in the care of gutters, highwa or l'ghting of the place, and i all the citizens feel that the city which would result from the annex: gers. N News from Texas. Clifford Ayer, U. S. A.,, who is sta- tioned at Larera, Texas, witnessed the street fight among the natives of Nuevo, Laredo, Mexico, across the Rio sided over by Supervisor George W. Emerson. Miss Celia Gibbs of Toronto, Can- ada, is spendi a few weeks here with her brothe Hermon J. Gibbs. Miss Mariella Kelly of New London was a caller on friends here Tuesday. Departments Running Nights. lection of goods is now being made and some of the departments continue to run nights. Briefs and Personals. Seymour Stonddard of Mystic a short time in town Sun lliam Lavalle of Hallville was a visitor here Sunday. Miss Edna Scott days at her home in Norwich Town. Mrs. Marion F. Eddy spent Sunday in Groton with Miss Grace Woodman- see. Miss Bertha Weeks, who is still con- fined to the Backus h ital, contin- ues to improve, but is not yet strong enough to be operated on. Lloyd Bleecker has returned from a stay in Bridgeport. spent s spending a few tax | { tion would be of no benefit to the vil- Grande. He writes home that they have to keepo in readiness for a sum- mons if the Mexicans invade their | territory. Teachers’ Meeting. There was a teachers’ meeting in Franklin Wednesday afternoon, pr Supt. Clifford Costine is spending a few dan w York on business for | the Yantic Woolen company. A fine WANTED. WANTED—At once, bellboy, at the American House. mar20d WANTED—Strong girl for general housework; two in family; good wages. | Moosup, Conn. mar20d WANTED — Competent housekeeper for man and 9 year old girl; good | wages to right party. J. A. Griswold, {R. D8, City. mar20d GIRLS WANTED — Apply American Tu.u'muszx Bottle Co. Davenport Bldsg. mar20 WANTED—A tcmperate young man as attendant to nervous person in pri- vate family. Address today; state age and give telephone number. Lock Box 390, Norwich. mar20d _ WANTED—How does he do it? A 50c pipe for one cent! A removable bowl briar pipe for 49c, and for ore cent more you get one pipe extra—two pipes for s0c, worth $1, at Fagan's Smoke Shop (see window). mar19d _WANTED—A general housework girl. Apply at 59 McKinley Ave. mar19d WANTED—Work on a farm by sober, honest and capable all round man. AdZ dr Geo. Sparrow, R. F. D, Bagle- ville, Conn. marlyd WANTED—Competent mgjd for gen- eral housework. Apply Mrs, E. W. Higgins, 130 Union St marigd ED—XKitchen girl. Apply to 16 Laurei HH1 Ave. Call, D—Second-hand paper cutter, band lever operated. Brown Printing Co., 94 Williams St, Norwich, Ct. mar19d NIGHT WATCHMAN Yangc v oolen Mill. TED- WANT WANTED— marlsd and F cla st meat 00k; two-counter man 1or quick C. Chamberlain, Martin House. mar18d ~ WANTED—A minister for a parisb the country; salary $500, including parsonage, barn on premises, land for { garden, Kdgar H. Parkhurst, South Canterbury, Conn, mari8d WANTED —A meat refrigerator, Ad- | dress full particulars to Box 83, Colum- | bia, Conn. marl8d | WANTED Position as bookkesper 3 by young lady; com- references. Apply to Box 4, Bulletln. marisd | T WANTED Experienced n to run | 2 market garden shares; must be | good sale. : renc required. | Address care The Bulletin. mari7d ANTE! done by August Hahn, mariid WANTED foot cabin oatboat, to be in good condition. M. Johnson, 201 Read St., Bridgeport, Conn. marlid 1 on_best peo- on_each All kinds of garden work 225 Broadway. D—Agents, netiing $1.25 free particulavs. W. Frank Down- ing Co., 62 Center St,. Wallingrord, Ct marlsd High class man to sell roses, vines, berry bush- good wages; permanent; ve territory. Brown Brothers Rochester, N. Y. marlbd ED_Ladies maie supporters 100; no canvassing; material stamped envelope for par- Wabash Supply Co., Desk 317, Milwaukeo, W marilsd | WANTED —Cyphers incubator, 240- | egg size or larger; must be in worki] order and price low. Address with full particulars, Mrs. B. C. Hallock. Box 22, Merrow, Conn. marlsd e painter. Apply West Main St per furnished; ticulars. $12 TED—A competent girl for gen- pply to Mrs. Harold ric, Seward Putnam. marl4d NTED—Agents: High grade $1.60 illing fountain pen; up-to-date £ ntain pen, with 14 karat gold plated | pen point, In a neat box; can be carried | in any position and will not leak. Sam- ple pen with terms, 35 cents. Norton Publishing Co., Box 210, Norwich, Conn. ANTED— 50,600 feet of lumber for WAN Tal housework. | | v our. patent work—butternut, poplar or white wood. Mansfield Organ Pipe Wor. Mansfleld Depot, Conn. feb22d WANTED—Hired n, single, to work on farm d with family. $25.00 a Inquire of Glen | Rock Far ard), Fred. Myott, | Manager, Conn., R. F. D. 4 WANTED—Raw_furs, at H. _A. Heeb- ner's, 30 Water St, every Thursday. | A. C. Bennett. novdd WANTED—AIl kinds of raw furs. 1 | will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons’ every Saturday. BE. Woodworth. novyd | T WANTEDPiano_runing. A. G._Go don, 298 Prosmect @t. Clty. TelL 633-2 3yid WANTED Young Man to work in Bak- ery Department as apprentice. Apply MOHICAN CO. | WANTED We want Cooks and General House- < Girls for work in the city. Only those who can furnish the best « references need apply. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Blds. WANTED | Man Cook, Family Cooks, Second | Girls and General House Girls. | Room 32, Central Building. J. B.LUCAS Oceasfonally one man may another by praising his enemies. abuse CLOTH SHOP HAVE ARRIVED. 1000 STYLES TO SELZ A Strictly Tailor-Made Suit for $18.00 MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SAT- ISFACTOR JOSEPH T. DONOVAN 325 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 591 JOHN FITTS ..., rerenn AUCTIO Thursday, March 27, at 10.36 a. m., if stormy, next fair weekday, 114 miles southeast from Scotland village, know as the Dontsg farm; having sold my farm, will sell all household furniture, farm utensils, hay, rye straw, hand- thrashed, 20 bushels rve, 1 good road re, wagons and harness, fowls, 3 fat ‘hogs, ¥inegar, and lots of other things. erms cash. JOHN B. FREDRICK. mar20d Auctioneer AND SUMMER WOOLENS | >T FROM. | Whitestone 6c and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the best on the market them MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe.. - and Securities of any kind at the iowest Rates of Interest. An old cstablished firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Strect, Upstatrs. R R R M R S T Y N !‘ W. HOLMS, Dentist DR. skamnen Buildlag Anmex., Room i Telepnons 523 octiod JUST ARRIVED Twenty-eight Horses from Illinols— some of all kinds, draft horses, chunks and drivers. Have 50 horses for sale. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1138 mar12d WHIEN you want to put your busi. ness before the public, there is ne me- dium beiter than through the adveriis- ing columns af The Bulletim . ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. FOR SALBK—Five hors between 1100 ,and 1300. Inquire cor. High and West Main Streets. mar20d FOR SALE—General purpose horse, weight 1056. W. L. Wilson, Lock Box 451, Moosup, Conn: mar20d FOR SALE—40-acre farm, 435 bear- \ing apple and pear trees, other fruit also; cuts 25 tons good hay; beautiful location, Pomfret, on macadam road, 23, miles from Putnam, Ct. Also S. C. R. I: Red and S. C. B. Rock egg&s for hatching. Omne horse, safe for lady to care for and drive; wagons, harnesses, double and single. Inquire M. Angell, E. F. D. No. 3, Putnam, Conn. marz20ThFTu FOR SALE Wood. Do you know that I will deliver one whole cord of slab wood for $4, one whole cord of chestnut 35, one whole cord of ha-d wood $6, sawed Lo _your order? Tha2 Uptown Woodyard, J. C. Hafner. Tele- phone 1075._ mar20d ¥FOR SALE—About 25 tons of good hai’ on Broad Brook and Elmer E. Miller's farm, Preston City. The An- sonia Water Co., Ansonia, Conn - febisTuThs FIRE SALE—Regular $3.50 eyeglasses for $1.75. Burnham's, 227 Main St. marisd TO RENT. FOR RENT —Six-room tenement at East Great Plain. Tel. 727. mar20d TO RENT—On Hobart Ave., nice sun- ny 5-room flat, bath room, pantry, sink room and coal on same floor, gas range. and ome or two rooms above; chande- liers, all improvements except heat; also barn for horse or automobile if desired. Enquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., between 10 and 2 or 7 to 9 p. m. mar20. us3Tu TO RENT—Farm of 40 acres. Pachaug, three miles from Jewett Inquire of Jas. E. Crary, Jewett C Conn. mar near City. ity, d LET—_Ono-half of brick b TO se, 105 Laurel Hul Ave., 11 rooms. G. Coates, 278 Main St. mar19d TC RENT—Store at 55 Franklin St., suitable for any line of business. In- quire atr Bulletin Office. feb25d TO RENT Lower tenement, four rooms. Enquire J. Bradford, Book- binder, 1(8 Broadway. dec20d FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- tion. ‘g[rs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St nov: FURNISHED ROCMS, all modern con- va;llf,nges‘ 38 Union St. Telephcus 834-4, v 5 FOR SALE—The property No. 93 School St., all modern improvements; could be used for two families. Ad- dress' J. T. Manchester, No. 44 Coit St.. Norwich, Conn. marldd FOR SALE— 200 bushels fine smooth seed or table potatoes. Mrs. Gilbert Totten, Lebanon, Ct. maridd _, FOR SALE — One Cadlllac touring car, 1909 model, four cylinder. 5. W. Leffingwell, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 691-2. marisd FOR SALE Modern house, desirable locality; reason for selling, leaving town; price low. C. H. Case, Bliss Place, Norwich. mari7d FOR SALE—Cadillac automoblile,with Inquire at 73 extra business body. marl7d Peck Street. FOR SALE—Three houses in Daniel- son, Franklin street, contain § tene- ments, all rented; also to rent, a balk- ery, fully equipped with utensils. Ad- dress T, Porier, Box 9, Danlelson, Conn. marlid FOR SALE—A saloon, 13 Bath Apply P. L. Shea, New London. marlid ROUP, THE DESTRUCTIVE POULTEY DISEASE, provented and cured by PHATT'S ROUP CURE. Guaranteed, Protect your flock; arinicng water. J. P. Holleway, J. P. Barstow & Co.. Nor- wich Grain Co., C. W. Hill & Bon. Jos. Conner & | Sous, Greeneville Garin Co.. FOR SALE—Bargain, ehore proper- ty, about 500 feet water frontage, niae | rcom house, about two acres of land, | situated near Gales Ferry, to be sold | ai once; make an offer. James R. May, Real Hstate, 46 Btate St, New Londeon, Conn. marlbd St. FOR SALE—Or exchange, one 20 h. Maxwell delivery car. H. L. Newton, o. Canterbury, Conn. marlsd FOR SALE—One team work horses; good reason for selling.- H. Maertens, Lisbon, No. 4, Box 6. marisd FOR SBALE—Upright piano in oondition, be sold cheap for spot cash. at 283 Laurel Hlll Ave. FOR SALK—Twelve tons first class mixed hay. Will sell whole lot at low rice. C. D. Geer, Poquetanuck. Phone 91-2. marisd FOR SALE—Two carloads of horses, arrived Sunday night from Nor:n‘ Da- kota, right out ot hard work. Fancy matchea pairs from 2400 to 3300. Lot of choicé single horses, drivers and Workers, from 1100 to 1500. Come and marlsd look. Champlin & Hewitt, Vose Barn, Raiiroad Ave. Westerly. Phoune 54a. feb26d +OR SALE OR TRADB—Uood 10-acre farm, well located mnear village and neighbors, on telephons and R. ¥. U.; on sweady stream, with well equipped grist mill, cider mill and aw mill, do- ing =ood business; about 50 horse power over wheels; excellent eignt- room house, NeW DArn, Doustry house and sheds; good land; g00d fruit; bar- gain price tor immediate sale, or irade for cottage in or near town. Particu- lars. Tryom's Agency, Wilumantie, Ct feblod " FOR SALE Slab wood, stove lengths, $4.50 cord, $2.0¢ balf cord. G. A. Bul- A Phone 646-13. dec2sd FOR SALK—Huuse of 10 rooms with good barn suiiable for garage; good reason ior sellng. lnquire ai 1is dc- Kinley Avenue. decdd CHINK OVER — 350 noteheads and 2oV 6% (regular business sise) euveiopes, neatly printed, tor $1.90; ool eacn, $8.00. Send lor sampies and Prices fOr any Drinlng you are in need of, o The Bulletn Company, Norwiea, | P oW S, s%18 cows, without silo; house has 8 rooms with 0ll, horse barn 24 by ¥OR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorough- | 86, cow barn 30 by.’50. 3 hog houses, breds, registered, none better in the | icé house 30 tons' capacity, 1 storehouss country. Ludiow Farwm, North Stouing- | 17 by 46, crib 14 by 25, 3 henneries 10 ton. K. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. . #. Vo 3L edch, 2 wells, 8 never failing Satton .pfi‘?gfiopuwwl borders a beautiful T appie trees, 45 pear trees, 25 PRINTING —Look at these prices: 500 | bium’ .rees, 30 peach, 2 apricot, one- 6% envelopes (regular business size), | quarter of an acre strawberry patch, | ¢aTd printed in cormer, 31.4v, 1000, | cursants, gooseberrv blackberries, | 32:00; 5:000, 35.00; 1,000, 10.00. 506 | raspberries, all kinds of "roses and ioteheads, 6xYis, printed, 3140, ~ 1,000, | climbing vines. Will take a_mortgage $2.10; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $12.50. 500 | on the ylace if desired. Possession | letlerheads, 83ax1l, printed, $1.75; 1,000 | given in 30 davs. Don’t let this oppor- | 32505 5,000, $9.50; 16,000, '$18.50. 500 | tunity slip. bliliéads, Tx83%. Drinted, $1.60; 1,000, 7 y $2.10; 5,000, $4.00; 10,000, $18.50. 500 s Tk slatements,” bYx8%, printed, $1.40; Seal Emente Dxoher. Lovu, 3L85; 5,000, $6,00; 10,000, 511.00. | ¥o. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. filrtllnxfif:fi oIS edv?ry descnptifu done Westerly, R. L 2 y. Bend for samples. The Lul- 3 2 e ; - | Phone connectic.. Free transportation letin "Co.. Printers and Binders. Nor e ante Jan25d FOR EALE. FOR SALE The farm known as the Dr. Kimball farm, 30 minutes drive from Franklin Square, in Town of Preston, contains 70 acres land, 30 tillable, balance pasture and woodland, some timber on the farm, good supply of water, with running water in house; the house has 9 rooms and attic in good condition, barn and sev- eral other buildings on place. Location excellent. Price rea- sonable. For particulars call FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with modern convenlences. Situated on Sachem street, one of the best residential locations in the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of 1 HOMAS H. May Building, 278 Main Street. BECKLEY, Phones 724 368-2 Peck’s Real Estatz Ageucy FARMS A SPECIALTY 1328prinz Sirast. Willimwatiz, Comn Seashora Land For Saby FOrty acres of Lign ianc siluats om stato macadam road overisoking the Atlantic ocean fruym Point Judilh om the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly stailon, N. Y, N H & H R. R FHRANK W. COY. Long_Distance Telephone. 6 High Street. Weaterly, R. L declla $1350 will buy a 4( acre iarm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis- tance to a tariving manufacturing vil- lage. Cottage house, barn, crib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Here is a rare chance to a good farm cheap. knquire about 81900 will buy an $0 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, L, and a 10- minute walk to troiley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barn and_crib, wagon shed, some fruit, on R. F. $5U0 cash puts the farm in your possession. Investigate. 36000 % is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Comnecucut; 55 acres, 20 mowing, 25 pasture, 1U wood and tim- FOR SALE. A good Disc Talking Machine, with five records, used about three months. Quick. at $10. Easy terms if desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. mar11TuThF Main $t., Nerwich, Ot. FOR SALE The very desirable two” tenemen {house and barn known as the “Otis house, situated corner of Cliff and Oak streets. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CIUiff Street COWS FOR SALE Carload just arrived. JAMES H. HYDE, No. Franklin, Ct. Telephone Lebanon | { | | t | ‘ForSale To Move Quickly Safe, Letter Press, Commercial Pho- nograph, International Time Reporting Clock, Grindstone, Forge, Anvil, Shaft- ing, Pulleys, Belting, Shelv- | ing, | EMERSON P. TURNER MFG. CO., Broad Street. Call 10-12 and 1-2. Hangers, ete. . feb24d NEWMARKET AOTEL, 716 Boswoll Ave. 'st-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. leals and Welch Rarebit served te order. Joba Tuckis. Prop Tel $3-i FOR SALE A 12-ROOM HOUSE Five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. It has all modern conveniences and can be converted into apartments. Price right. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Comn. FOR SALE A FIRST MORTGAGE GUARANTEED RAILROAD BOND PRICE TO NET OVER FIVE PER CENT. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. -~ AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for Luls sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone 1s better than the —burnt lime, and this is what we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, M'WULIAMS & feblod 0. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES 'POETRY APTER, Scaroely a whisper wayes on the wi Life is at calm and sorrow ;:vl:d! All empt; L‘lfa is left so pty & Witk - fer behind The sunlicght seems to hold a balm of e Dea In mingled beauty nd forgetfulness— goldon draught’ bearing the swest From storm and stress. So do I know that this must surely bs A Symbol of the final peace revgl’,lei; A moment’s interval in which we see Xgl‘ith eyeé anlea.le(L —Thomas ones, Jr., e nmc ol , Jr., in the Boston A GETTING IMPATIENT, I'll be just more than glad, I will, when _gots warmer, so ive the two finger sign to all e gang and go Across the meadows with 'em for a £00d old fashioned swim; Can throw my clothes off on the banlk, » nOf hang them on a limb, An’ then go lvh"‘ with a flop from the old divin’ log, As happy an’ bare-naked as 2 big old dldd{ frog. I don’t mind takin’ seap aleng, an’ havin’ a good scrub When I can do it in the crick; but I despise a tubl ; I can Well, anyhow, soap ain't so good as some old fashioned mud That kids can waller In; it seems to get into their blood An’ make ‘em glad; an’ then they diwg, an’ then come up white As anything! Tl bet won’t come home till it is night The first day when I get a chance to ive an 'swim an’ float; It's just the water in a tub that gets & feller's goat. Ma doesn’t 4o a thing but grab hair an’ rub an’ rub, An’ get the soap into my eyes—I do despise a tubl I wish I was baldheaded, llke my fa- ther! Bet I know Why all his hair eome off his head. His mother long ago Would get her fingers into it when he wasg in the tub, An’ fill his eges an’ earg with soap, an’ . then she’d serub an’ scrub v el little kid I my his to Til be an’ sunburn’s on my nose And I can dive and wade and feel th glad when It gits warm mud between my_toes! —Chicago News. HUMOR OF THE DAY “He’s a deep thinker.” ‘T guess ss, None of his ideas ever get to the sur= face.”—Detroit Free Press. Heck—What weas the worst storm you ever encountered? Peck-—I think it raged at the rate of 300 words a minute.—Boston Transcript. Drummer—This town isn”? even on the map. Proud Reuben—Well, the town don’t feel as badly about it as the map ought to.—Chicago Daily News. “I suppose you tried to save every penny when you started in business”® “I did more than that,” replied Mr, Cassius Chex. “I rescued a lot that other people were squandering.’ ‘Washington Star. “Tommy,” said his brother, “you'r regular little glutton. How c: eat so much “Don’t know; Ju good luck,” replied the younsgster. Christian Intelligencer. Benton—Have you tried all the rem- edies that your friends have recom- mended for your rheumatism? Tuls —Great Scott! No! I haven't the pesky disease more than years.—Life. Gabe—According to the census re- ports there are only 125,000 idiots in the United BStates. Steve—Someons threo has been cheating. Wi I meet that many every day.——Cincinnati quirer. Tommy—Pop, what do saying that discretion is the bet part of valor? Tommy's Pop—Gene ally speaking, my son, we mean t discretion can Tun faster. — Philac phia Record. A man with a fishing pole the river bank near the waterworks intake. “How vou caught?” someone asked “When I get another I'll h: he replied.—Kansas City Star. then, Laborer- built in we mean by sat on Atchison havé many vou Orl 3 can’t yer? Rome wasn’'t day. Foreman Builder—No, p'raps no up, right, boss; but I wasn’t foreman o' that job Punch. There is the story told of a dis in which a boisterous, ill-bred fe called his adversary “no gentlema “I suppose you think yourself one was the reply. ‘“Certainly, I do, swered the bully. “Then,” said other, *I am not offended that den’t think me one.”—Tit-Bits. “This reporter wants my photo graph.” “Well?”” *“Of what interest to the public is my impending di- vorce?” “Do not overlook the powe:r of the press, my dear. When I was divorced the last time the papers pub- lished my photograph and it got me a new husband almost immediately.”— Washington Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The fact that Harry Thaw gave Johnny Anhut = $25,000 doesn't Strengthen his claim to Sanity any. Detroit Free Press. ita .r e Two donkeys are going to walk from Portland, Me., to Portland, Ore. The one who bet on Teddy will lead the other—Pittsburg Post. A $20,000 doctor's biM for 2 man in J P. Morgan's circumstances does not necessarily mean that the patient was in imminent danger., — Washington Star. The landlord of our hotel is justified in charging an extra price because he is put to the trouble and humiliation of llving there all the time.—Chicago News. —_ Emperor William's deflance of the law revealed in the suit he just lost suggests again that old comparison between him and Colonel Roosevelt.— St. Louis Republic. \ Now the fly is confronted with an international swatting campaign., Truly, it is almost as friendless as tha man who forgets to register before an election.—Chicago News. The report comes from Egypt that Mr. Morgan is now limited to three cigars a day. Surely not because he had to that Roman physician $20,000 7—Pittsburg Dispatch. A magazine writer has discovered that it is easier to live on $15 a week than $15,000 a vear. And he discover- ed it without testing the latter half of his proposition.—Cleveland Plain Deal- er. Colonel Gorgas, who made the eanal zone healthy, will cleanse Ecuador. This is precisely the sort of revolution that those South and Central Ameri- can republics need.—Philadelphia Led- ger. The new five-cent plece is a wonder, if not a joy. Mark especially the hu- man head on the extraordinary beast- god called a bison. And the Indian is too big for his frame. An ugly coin that should teach us that the root of all evil must not be beauvtiful in ap uplifted country.—New York Sun, 3