Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1913, Page 12

i FAIR, TODAY, CLOUDY, ' WARMER TOMORROW. i - ‘What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at_the Breed Theatre. Vaudeviile and Moving Pletures at ths Auditorium. andevuh and Photoplays at Davis heatre, Common Council Meeting, Norwich Cewncil, No. s F. B. L, meets in Pythian Hall Court Norwich, No. 4389, 1. O. F., mcets in T. A. B, Hall. Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A, meets in Carpenters’ Mall. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L O. O. I, mests in_Odd Fellows' Hall. Norwieh Aerie, No. 367, F. O. E., meets in Bagles' Hall e Norwich Camp, No. 90, W. O, W, meets in Bill Block. s Plumbers’ Union meets in Carpenters’ Hall Annex. ANNOUNCEMENT“ Best $3.50 eyegluseq nmpsrh— fitted, for $1.85. Burnham, 227 Main street. Miss Adles give a valuable hint to ladles who come for a shampoo, or to have their hair dressed. See adv. DAVIS THEATER. Presenting Horne, Purnell & Co. in the Comedy Playlet, The Way to Win a Woman. e 4 The Way to Win a Woman is the title of the comedy playvlet to be pre- sented at the Davis__this week by James Worne and Kathryn Burnell company. The sketch is full of bright spots, and when played by such capa- | ble people is sure to be a big succe: James Horne was the favorite juvenile leading man of the late James A. Hearne, and owes much of his success ns an actor to that great actor, writer and stage manager. Kathryn Purneil | has played leads in prominent stock companies all over the country, and was until lately leading woman with the Empire Stock company in Provi- dence. The Holdsworths, ~another splmdld act, do singing, talking and ley banjos, and the way these clever wple manipulate their instruments is out of the ordinary. Cow- boy, Williams & Co. present a sensa- tional cannon ball, juggling noveity, handling heavy cannon balls, wheels, etc, as easy as If they were made of paper. The feature photoplay for this first half s Conguered, or the Madcap Countess, in two reeis, ful] of action and exciting situations which keeps the blood tingling over the many brave deeds of the hero. See the death- defying ride on the giant hoop and the thrilling rescue of a drowning ‘man, the greatest photoplay ever ex- hidbited. The comedy is A Strong Re- venge, and will bring tears of laughter to the eve. Heine’'s Resurrection was funny, but nothing to this one. Im- agine Limburger cheese between the soles of your shoes and _go to a swell dance. That's what happened in this picture, and you can guess the results. Other good dramas complete the bill THE AUDITORIUM Kupl Up the Pace With Big Shows —Another Mammoth Bill. It is the custom of most popular priced vaudeville houses to omit one or more acts when putting on an extra pig feature, but the Auditorium today as “gone the lmit” on acts and pic- ftures. Nothing has been cut on ac- count of the bilg Marine Band, but on the contrary features have been added. The headliner for the first three days is, of.course, Prof. Valerlo Saja and his famous Marine Band of fifteen pieces. Every member of this band is an expert in his line, and the two lady ‘solists, Miss May and Gertrude Zinner, were formerly with Sousa. Remember that this big feature is here only for three days, and they positively will not be held over, as their previous contracts in other cities must be filled. Dave Kindler, the whistling virtuo- so, will demonstrate his wonderful ability with his vocal -organs. Mr. Kindler wishes it announced that he positively uses no mechanical means to produce the: wonderful birdlike tones which issue from his lips. A very pretty and dainty act is of- fered by Hylands and Farmer, two pretty and fascinating misses, who )offer & singing and dancing specialty (that is both reat and refined. 4 In addition to the above big show a special feature photoplay is offered entitled Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Nearly everyone knows the story of this masterpiece by Robert Louis Stev- enson. Suffice to say that the title role is taken by the great photoplay star, King Baggott. This feature is in two parts and produced by the Imp com- pany, after the Mansfield version of this play. BREED THEATER. » Red and White Roses, Vitagraph Twe Reel Feature Picture. To the countless numbers who wit- nessed the faultless feature pictures shown at the Breed recently under the titles of Vengeance of Durand,.and Mills of the Gods, will be pleased by the fact that another by this same big cast is the feature for today. It is in two reeis and is entitled Red and White Roses. It tells of the trials of a.candidate for governor in his efforts to get elected. He is a prominent lead- er of society, and this particular band of .supposed friends are the very ones who secretly oppose him. It is a pow- erful plot, full of vital throbs, and is D by such familiar and famous names as Roger Lytton, Earl Williams, Julia Gordon, Leah Baird, Wfllxam Humphrey and Robert Gaillord. The Biograph company presents the splendid western story of the past gen- eration entitled Broken Ways, and Ar- thur John=on is seen in a ludicrous story When John Brought Home His Wife. Maurice Costello appears in a wonderful love story entitled The Way Out. RECITAL AT SLATER HALL. ist. Ysaye, the Vio! Eugens Ysaye, the great Beigian violinist, who will come te Norwich on Friday, April 18. is the sensation of the season in musical circles, as he is pre-eminently and far beyond any competition the greatest living expo- nent of violin virtuosity. TYsaye was born: at Liege, Belgium, November, 1861, ‘and is now at the Fery helght of his career, for he is not only the greatest artist living but a man of ‘wonderful brain power. If Ysaye were not s wonderful violinist he could be proportionately famous as a states- man, & lawyer, or a man of affairs, if he chose. No cne disputes the fact that Ysaye fs the first violinist in the world to- day. He stands as far above his con- temporaries as Wientawski stood above his. The best proof of this is the emormous wealth he has accumu- lated. And with one single mmion Ysaye is the priced instru- mentalist who has ever been enuced to As Tartini founded the Italian school, Alard the French school and Spohr the German, so has Ysaye orig- inated a. new school, only the greatest vio- and is not mmum.nmmmcmn lm for the Ysaye m of Geom sign the subseriptien list before it is ciosed will be considered as original subscribers and entitled te all priv- ileges usually accorded such. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVIGE. 9492 LADIES’ ONE PIECE APRON. that is not only but becoming as _Here is an apron simple and practical, well. It is fitted to the figur® under the arm by a dart, and the skirt por- tion is ample enough to protect the dress worn underneath. The back por- tion extended to form straps that cross in front. Gingham, linen, pe cale or 4];%1(1\ are suitable for this garment. The pattern is cut In three Sizes, s medium and large. It requires e yards of 36-inch material £oF the medium si A_pattern of th ustration mailed to any address on rec cipt of 10 cents in, silver or Order inzoush The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn Catalogue Notice. Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for our 1918 Spring and Summer r 400 A?(’ igns Poets are born—therefore they are more to be pitied than censured. MONEY LOANED on Diampnds, Watchés, Jewei and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firin to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CoO.. 142 Main Street, Upstair: —_—e FOR SALE. 51250 wiil buy a 4( acrc iarm situated a rew miles from Westeriy and a saort dis- tance io @ Luriving lage. Cottage bennery, it rare chance to ASnquire apouz home use. buy @ good farm cueup. t i1l b 80 acr wi uy an acre farm situate miles from Westerly, R. omo minute walk to trolley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barm any cr wagon stied, some fruit, om R. D. $9%6u casnh Du[s the farm in your possession. Investigate. is all I ask for one of the finest s iR The slate of ConBecLCHL: b aeros o Howing, 55 pascure. 10 wood anne sl ber; keeéps 10 cows, without siio; houge has'§ reoms with 8ll, horse barn 24 by 36, cow barn 30 by 50, 3 hog houses, icé house 80 tous’ cipacity, 1 storehouse 17 by 46, crib 14 by 23, 3 henneries 18 by 3L edch, 2 wells, 8’ mever falling springs; pasture borders u beautifu] pend; 100 appie trees, 45 pear trees, 25 plum .rees, % peach, 2 apricot one- Quarter of an acre strawberry patch, curcants, goosenerry blackberri raspberries, all kinds of ~roses . and climbing vines. Will take a_mortgage on the place if desired. Possesaton given in 30 davs. Lon’t let this oppors tunity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Neo. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. Wenterly, B. L Phone connectic. Free transportation n aute. jan35d AUCTION TUBSDAY, Horses at auction APRIL % 1913, at Potter hem, West Main St., next te Piersos sta bl 20 hot: which I have brought in om Virginia. These hovses range to'7 vears and in weight 1300 pounds, and are all broken to work and drive. 1 have tried eeeh horse thoroughly before buying and accepied only thoss that ags s pantoct ¢ EIolpact yely. iy shine, MAx Dorsry,” aprid in age from from 1000 to AGRICULTURAL LIMME. We have jusi put a carload into our storehousse and can supply your de- mands for Luig sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone is better fhan the = burnt lime, and this is.what we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO. feblsd Peck’s Real Estat> Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132Suriaz Sirask Yillinu sy HON Conn . E WILLIAM WILCOX ..... AUCTION. disabled and having sold will sell at Public Auection, at’ the = Henry Giddings Farm., now owned by Henry Kendall, In Iisbon, Conn., one mile from Versaiiles trolley, TUESDAY, APRIL Sth, 1913, at 10 o’elock =. m., the following described property: work horuex Tweight about 1200 to 1'oq 1bs,), 2 good cows (i due June 1) new mllcn sowe 6 heifers (some comin in), team fl‘m' 1 ringle and i with pole and shafts), e, 1 new pole gear. aubho axpress ( y 1 double :led bus % Auctioneer Becomin; my farm, }ggfse-, 1 carriag surre, " weraper, 1 1. soline epgine, 1 saw frame an E.b z nn'lr double hn.rn narne; spilko too A harrow, %‘win[ machines, 2 horse ers insuhbator (240 o ‘ o, oC 0f oo e reen find a1 s, !g&l homa e ey S xss ir weekday, Relreshments on greunds. Mal'h 1 ron. 6lt, k harrow, 2 spring wonnx rm ek waeder, 1 cultivator, plcw.. iv on kettle, lfl o ot- onA £ ghsiele, e, §, Tecsooi % \! B, & Hoss 3 e place ne - { | Bulletin Co. ~ "H \\'ashlngtun St.. Boston. aprid “’AI\TE.D-—AH office boy who ocan answer telephone. Call at™496 Central Avenue. - aprid WANTED. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES T FOR SALE. RTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARB INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line TO RENT. WANTBED—Position by experienced stenographer and . bookkeeper; good references. Address Stenographer, care aprid WANTED Print works men, ove scer or assistant foreman forlarge fold ing and packing room in print Works; also overseer for open and rope sSoap- ing, and a cloth folder. Highest wages paid to best men. Charles b. Raymond, “WANTED—A wool spinner on Joni- son & Bassett mules, fine work, steady job and good ' pay; no labor ‘trouble. ‘\ppl» b) ietter to Geneva Mill, Proyi- ¥ apriEMW the | w omo v \\.,xlr‘)l L. L,legg 28 \\,a~h|ngton 8¢, 4 Drop poslal or whome 377-2. Apr2WF. AGENTS WANTED — Our natlonal calamity’ by flood,” fire and tornado. Authentic story of the great disaster Big book, fully iliusgrated, by authe £ *“Titar of which miilioin copies 1 Bonanza | ST phi - House, m.LA 31M W EFM T WANTED—You don't give me a s 50c pipes for 29c; odds and ends bfiar pipes 10c; Mariposa 10c tobacco sc; free | sample tin of Velvet with each ilc tin | at Fagans Smoke bhOD. aprsd WANTED—Ladies weave bead chains Te moments. Reply envelope. Bead apsd rks, 4, New Ha\en. Lonn | Pw ANTED At once. live middle aged man sell our finest ‘home grown products. Heath & Company, 7 aprsd y make 1 Horrible | Flood and Tornado.” Great- Inity for agents g~ | tanie.” Enormous demand for authen- | boolk: 350 vages, 50 illustrations; | o\m-n free. International Bible House, ! {Dept. K., Philadelphia. apraa | WANTED—Position experienced | stenographer and bookkeeper. -Good references. C. care Bulletin. aprsd WANTED—Sober man to work om | farm. A. A, Ripley, Stemington, Ct. | aprdd ; | WANTED Young man to fill rve- | | sponsible Zierical posiuon in large manufacturing concern. State age and | experience. Address Box Eritain, Conn. WA\Th.n—Mesh Tyler Av workers. WA.N'l‘mb—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Apply Mrs. B. W. Higgins, 130 Union St. apr4d WANTED Old geesc feather beds. | Bes¢ cash prices paid. Address C. F. "Dicxinson, General Delivery, Norwioch, Conn. aprid WANTED—Partner in small business, with $30C to $500; good interest; refer- ences, etc, Address Partner, care of | Bulletin; Cit apr3d | ~ FREE illustraied book telis of about 300,000 protected positions in U. S. ser- vice. Thousands of vacancies every year. There is a big chance here for you, sure and generous pay, lifetime employment. Just ask for _booklet T-638. No ‘obligation. Barl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. aprl WANTED _Experienced waitress and upstairs maid. Mre. Edward A. Palmer, Uncasville, Conn. mar3lid WANTED—Experienced silk weavers. Apply at West Side Silk Mill, Mechanic Street. mar29d WANTED —Loom fixer on silk looms; steady _work and good pay. Agply West Side Silk Mill. mar28d WANTED——If your eyes trouble you or your g]a-sses do not fit, write meg, inclosing stam for reply. Geo. C. Moon, Oytlclan. ‘Willimantic, Conn. mar2sd WANTED—A few honest and ambi- tious ladies and gents, to sell our high grade household and toilet articles; steady, easy, pleasant and most profit- able work; highest commission; valua- ble free premium. ¥or full particulars send a postal to F. W. Houseman, Box 487, Moosup, Conn. mar24 WANTED—Second-hand paper cutter, band lever operated. Brown Printing Co., 24 Williams St, Norwieh, Ct. maril3. WANTED—Agents, call on_best peo- netting $1.25 on each ple; fast selle sale? free particulars. W, Frank Down- (hg Coy §2 Center St. Wallingford, Ct. maribd WANTED—Ladies make luppor(erl TOR SAL | autos, model GY §985. ' Immediate delivery ¥ Mancl FOR SALE—One five-passenger 1911 Mitchell auto; one Buick runawout, four eylinger, 1912; buth fuily equippeda’”and i nmrSt class condition; price right ror casn., F. L. BdLKuS Box 185, Vilti- mauntic, Conn. pria FOR SALFfibanan'l ATTot of house- id_turniture. 16 renobscot »t. aprid " FOR SALE—Or exchange for real estate, Seven-passenger rope-Hartford 11 nne conaitvn. F, U. BOX 43b, S\ock- vilie, Conn. aprid FOR SALE—One of the best trotting bred tour year old colts in tne state; 1uli of lite and can step some, but for a lady, and a beauty. br. \\' Al]en, A{Uuk\l]ib, Conn. FOR SALE—Eggs, White Leghorns, Cornell-Cooley strain, and But Ply- moutns, Poley strain, at 7oc per setting oC 13 eggs. Willam Lyncen, Fitchville, Ct. Star Route. aprimws FOR SALE—Several acres standing timber. P. O. Box 446, Niantic, Conn. aprid FOR SALE—Three good hor veMw low price, 1100 and 1200. Call Barn 341 Main, op Postoince. aprid T FOR SALE Gray Oake cotiage, rooms, all new and clean. For particu- lars addr S. B., Watrous Jay St., N London. Conn: aprid cream ~ Gallow: FOR SALE—One separator, 450 lbs > season, good as new; cap, as have no use for it s Chas. M. Ames, Willimantic, Conn. R. F. D. No. -7 T FOR SALE — Best $3. prope.ly fitted, for $1.85. Main St. Animal atisfac- Holloway, Rcgulator does not im tion. Test it with 3. P. Barstow & Co.. Norwieh Grain Co.. C. W il Jos. Conmor & Sons, Greeneville Gruin Co Manuing. Yantic D OR SALE—Single eylinder Cadillac with touring and business bodi tirse cla ondition; price r West Main St. aprad 20th Century Kemp manure yspreader, never used; one Clover Leaf manure spreade s new; two McCormick mow pply at 270 FOR SALE—One Taprsa Giliette, Colchester, Conn ¥OR SALE—Hatching eggs from Fawn ducks, the great laye setting; S. C. White Leghorn - red Kock eggs, $3 per 100. Geo. Fabel, Turnerville, Conn. , aprad FOR SALE—All kinds of seeds and seed potatoes, best fertilizers, etc. Prices reasonable. Greeneville Grain Co. Telepuone 326-5. . aprod IF YOU WANT a quick result to sell your farm, let me have your particu- jars. I can always communicate with buyers. Fred Meyer, 217 Laurel Hill Ave., Norwich. Main office, New York. _ aprad TFOR SALE Ten-room house in v cinity Thermos Bottle Co.; modern conveniences. Fred K. kichards, Lau- Tel Hill Ave. Tel. 64L. aprad FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching, R. L Red, single comb, fine birds, » cents per_dozen, delivered in city. ¥. Scho- field, R. ¥. D. 6, City. =~ apr4d FOR SALE—=A second-hand Ford automobile. John Stoddard, 319 Franklin St. apra3d FOR SALE—S. C. Black Orpington | eggs, 18 for §2. Pen headed by only male bird from Connecticut winning a ribbon at the Boston 1913 show; also standard Houdan's eggs, 13 for $1.50. Joe MeBride, Hotel Nutmeg, New Lon- don, Conn. ~ aprza FOR SALE—One sood pair work horses, one palr double harnesses, one ood team wagon, one extra good lfi,m» IV COW F.~A. 'ard, last sSrookiyn, C Pbone 173-4, Danieison, aprid " For BALFr—-Emblem, De-Luxe and Reading-standard motoreycies. The largesl and most powserful machines made; to 10 horse power; belt or cnain; $17b to 3300. Bend for cutaiogues at once. Bub-agenis wanted in all towns in New London ana Windham o6 Elizapetn counties, ~Wiigon Bros., aprid B, Norwich, Conn, "FOR SALE—Arcostook seed petatoss, Srown on tne virgin soll of Maine ana shipped direct to us, FPlace your or- ders early and secure rellaple secd from the fellowing varieiies: @reen Mountain, irish Cobblers, Marky Dela- ware, Carman, Gold Coin, Marly Hose, Early Nortnern, Heoron and New Queen, James oL young & Son, Main. and Market Bts. er 100; no canvassing; materlal s i - = s P ed: stamped enveloms for paf- | WOR BALI—3200 bushels fine sm. ticulars, Wabash Supply Co. Desk 317, #sed eor tubie polrtees. Mrs, Gilbert Milwaukee, Wis, marlsd Totten, Lebanon, Ci. mariyd WANTED —Cypliers ineubator, 246.( IFOR LE—A saloon, 15 Balh St cgg slze ov larger; musti he in workj 3 Appiy J. L. Shea, New London, ordor and prics low. A}gdfissskwfi.h mariid articulars, Mrs. alioc ox 2% | — o sATI The preperty Ne. 9% Srriw, Conm maris Bohoo! St, all medeln improvemenis; WANTED 50,00 fest of lumber for cur patent wor —~bu{ternul, poplar or white wood. ‘Mangue.l Ofgan Pipe Wories, Manstiold Depat, Conn, feb? I WANTEBD — Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with Tamiy; $25.00 a month salary. Ingquire of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyard), Fred. Myott, Manager, Mystio; Conn, R. ¥! D. 4, DAl Kinds of yaw fuss, 1| et Eaaror Joseph Compor & Sins’ every Saturday, E. Woodworth. | novsd could be lUsed for two lamilies. Ad- aress J. Manchester, No. 4a Coit Sc., Norwich, Conn. marldd TFOR SALE Slab woud stove lunglhw, 20 eora, 3Z.5u nhaif cord. G. mm, Poone 6e6-12 WHINK 1T OVISR — 250 noleheads and 2oy b3 (regular business size) envelopes, ncatiy printed, tor $1.50; 200 cach, $3,00. Send for sampies and prices tor any prinuing you are in need oi. The Buileun Company, Norwich, Cona. ANTED-—Piano_tuning. A. Gor- 298 Prospect St., City. Tal. “s82-2. 4 WANTED Farm Hands, Day Workers (male), General Housework Girls and Second Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Ceatral Blde. WANTED Man Cook, Family Cooks, Second Girls and General House Giris. Room 32, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS. 5z don, FOR SALE. FOR SALE A MODERN 8-ROOM COTTAGE Moderate amount of cash !‘equlred JAMES L. CASB, 40 Shetucket Sf.. Norwich., Coma. WHEN you waat te DU your busi: ness before the publie, (hqre is no me- lum Leiter tban Lhreval the advertis. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good 10-acre farm well lecated near village and nelgnbuxu, on teiephone and K. F. b.; on steady siream, win well ‘cquipped srisc mill, cider mill and saw mill, do- g good business; about 50 -_urse power over wheels: excellent elght- room house, new barn, pouliry house and sheds; good jJand; good fruit; bar- gain price for immediate sale, or trade 1or cottags in or near town. Parucu- lazs, Tryon's Agency, Willimantie, Ct. pigs, thorough- istered, none better in the adlow Farm. North Stonlng- H, F. FOR SALE—O. 1. C breds, country. ton. R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. Button. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (fegular business size), card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,000 $2.00; 75,000, $6.00; 10,000, $10.00 500 noteheads, '6x915, printed, $2.10; 5,000, $6.50; 10,000, letterheads, 815 statements, nted, 1,000, $1.8 1(. UOO Sll 00 Prinfing of every & description = done romptly. Send for samples. The sul- etin Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. FOR SALE—Houde of 10 rooms with &ood barn suiltable for garage; good reason for selling. Inquire at 148 Mc- Kinley Avenue. decdd SALE HORSES. T expected car Horses April 1st, but they have been delayed on account of floods.. An express car of 28 head are bought and will be shipped as soon as poseible, Notice will be given on ar- Tival wish' to sell at once, them, EL]VDSH. R. PIERSON, Tel. 1139. Come and see prid LOBT AND FOUND. lM‘l—-A.ftsr 7.30 Baturday night, a lieensed black cocker spapiel, white £pot in frent, about 16 months old. Answers to name of Minto. Suitable . reward an return to Dr, W, Tingley -3 have 20 Horses here that I/ TG RENT_Nice pleasant furnished room, all modern conveniences, central location. inquire Bulletin Office. marzsd P ROOMS for light housekeeping, and bath. Mrs. Handall, 5¢ Washington. apr7d nine-room house TO RENT—Modern Case, Bliss Place. on Bliss Place. C. H. aprid TO RENT for summer Conn., on Darling Hill, railway station, large cottage, ed -Xcept silver, bedding and table linen), unobstructed view of L. 1. 50 from New London to Rlock Isiand, ble and g: ge, rent $900. Apply dir to owner, Samuel Doughty, 31 C StrN J. vuall.!\\ at Stonington 134 miles from furnish- sa Enauire without board. betts, 319 West Main St TO RENT—A furni with use of bath. Mrs. Rot rnan, 120 Broadway aprid TO RENT- ore at anklin $t., able for any line business. of In- z 5d quire at Bulletin Off o RE) —— Lower temement, fo rooms, Enquire J Bradford. Boo binder, 108 Broadway. decz0d FURNISHED ROOM ‘entral loc tion. Mrs. Emma Mo 18 Union St. nov4d Soehy FURNISHED ROO WS 11 modern con- Telephone 834-4 veniences, Union St. Jvia FO ENT OR R A first class house to rent from about May 1st, occupied by me, corner of Washington and Willlams Sts., this ci show to those wishing to rent Al 2 (1(\ from 6 to 9 p. m. aprid EDWIN C. JOHNSON, 2D. FOR CALE. A fresh load of Horses will arrive Saturday of kinds. One fancy matched pair t 2400. Another ioad of 28 to arrive April 12 HEWITT & CHAMPLIN, at Vose’s Stable, aprid Westerly, R. L A well established Meat and Grocery Business doing a good business in the | center of Norwich. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE The farm xnown 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, fome 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 se 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 Bachem 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 o offer, In- quire of \UMAS H, BECKLEY, 12y Building, Phones 724 78 Main Street. 368-2 = Seashore Land For Saiy Foriy acres of hign ianc¢ siiuate om stato macadam road overluekin, the Ailantic ocean from Point Judi on the east to Montauk on the wesi. Only 26 mipnutes’ ride from Westerlv stalon, NONLNGH S e ROR FRANIK W. C Long Distance Te¥@phons. € Hizgh Street, Westerly, R. L deciid “ A Short Term Tovesfment I offer subject to sale $8000 of FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS in $500 pieces. The principal 1s due and payable November, 1914. The bonds are well se- cured .and are a very attractive offering for persons desiring a investment. short term Price to Net 5 per cent. JAMES L. CASE Norwich, Ct. 40 Shetucket St., FOR SALE A New 6-Room Cottage, with Bath, Steam Heat and Electric Light. Large Lot, Fif- teen minute car service, Sold on easy terms, N. TARRANT & co., 117 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Inquire of k. C. ATCHISON, PAYBICIAN AMD SURGEON. Govin 3, second _1} or. ‘a'nsl.\.;uu sisde | M. D., | | | eumbered with —Katherine Du Ford Davis, POETRY ‘THE SHADOW OF HIS WINGS, the daily - care, in Svrutly the moments fly, Ceaseless duties amd cuumless tasks Hurry the hours by the jostling lsst tho crush oi Should stifie dtviner things, Let us spend a part of each weary day, In the shadow of His wings, Coolness refreshing to parching souls, Shadow for calm repose, Mighty protection for one hard pressed And refuge from fears and woes: Balm and healing for sorrow and sin, #iis comforting presence brings, / Always for us is & sure retreat In the shadow of His wings, in The Mother's Magazine, PETRO) IUS ARBITER, Petronius, how the years have sped’ _Gone are the laughing lips and eyes Thou knew’st of yore, and round thy head Thickly the passing centuries Have wrapped the silence and the us lhDu didst snap life’'s britilg Sated with weariness and disgusl, Since t The world its hollow Jaughter keep, Its bootless tsrife, its wintry pa Itg sunless lairs where evil sleeps, Its c dless eyes that watch in vain; 3 Yet somewhere there’s an Infant emile, A maid’'s soft “yes,” a slave's rent chain Proves life hath something still 1 worth while. —James B. Keny azine n, in Scribner's Mag= THE TELEPHONE OPERA R, Out of the night there comes to her The throb of nameless fear; e hears the rising waters roar Like surf upon a rock strewn shors, But still her voice is clear. Alert, and with deft hands she works— One pale and slender gir! Tier brain she pits against grim fater ¥l is her warning. “ere tco late.” her the waters swirl, They swirl about the battlements That she has held so long; ill the volce so clear and brave for the maid who robbed wave— Praise her In deathless song! —Miami Valley, 191%, HUMOR OF THE DAY “Hurry! We musf I'd never get her in euli No, “My wife's get her out. in again."—Reading Eagle. “Did you tell her when you proposed to her that you were unworthy of her? ] makes a hit with them.” r to, but she told it to mse "—Houston Post. All men were created equal, were they not?” asked Mr. Meekton. “Equal amoeng themselves,” replied his wife, s and us,di “but as between themselv. tinctly inferior.”—Washington Star “I see” said the idler, “that Mr. W son has dropped the name Thomas.” “I'm not bothered about that.” said tha worried officeholder. “Wi ther names is he going to drop? Pitis- burgh Post. Dear old lady (using call office tele- phone for the first time, to operator at the exchange)—And as you'ee been 80 nice and attentive, my dear, I'm putting an extra penny in the box for vourself.—Punch. The teacher was explaining the “Now, Willie,” she said, “sup- should say, ‘I have a million what tense would that be?” at'd be preten answered Willie, ston Transcr “Did you post that jetter, Franz?* “I delivered it myself, as you said it was very important, but T put a mark stamp on it =o that the young lady shouldn’t guess that we haven't any money ileft.—Fliegende Blaetter, “Why won’t you s play, How to Keep a Servant?’ “It isn't much of a play.” “The name’s enough. Every woman would go if only to_see how the problem is solved.”—Louisyilla Courier-Journal. Editor—Why did vou pe ing here? I tell vou I don't buy fiction, Author—Oh, I don’t wist to sell any of my stories.. J am writing a short se- rial entitled The Uglist Man on Earth, and came in merely to obtain local color—Tit Bits, “Mrs. Weedson has had band the first was an LI. B, the sec ond B. A. and the third a Ph. D.” from one matrimonial another, eh?’ “On t st in com« three hus- a “Just plunges venture into contrary., her ecord proves that shu prefers to be won by degrees.”—Judge. doing, Polly?” asked m knitting, Mumie dear,” the young woman. “% heard George say the other day he was afaid he'd have to buy a new muffler for his car, and I thought I'd knit him one as a sorl of surprise,”—Harper's Weekly. THE KALEIiDOSCOPE Flaverhill, Mass.,, now enjoys 80 cent Henry Gable has Jusr been pardoned out of prison in Tacoma to return ta Minnesota to claim an estate of $75,« 000. |, Berlin has a new title. D. H., mean- fng doctor of hotej keeping. After a sojourn at some hotels ons needs a doctor, suggests the New York Even-« ing Telegram. ‘The Duchess of Oosta is the third member of the Italian royal family to become an author. Her experiences of travel in Afr will be published nex yeear in Italy and in IL.ondon. It is stated that an Englishman who has recently arrived at Panama Cit from Londen proposes, with several jo~ cal parties,” to form a company for tha manufacture of butter, oleomargarine, lard compound, cheese and like pro- ducts. Berlin proper is a city of somewhat m«)r@ than 2,000,000 population. O oh 31, 1912, the aggregate area o leaned by the mu- ng department was 620 square vards, and of its side- “’\“' regularly cledned by the sama department 5,143,096 square yards. Tha cleaning of streets and sidewalks in Germany is a much lighter task than in cities of the same size in the Unit- ed States because of the orderly hab- its of the people themselves. its streets regularl nicipal street clea 8,2 Ten million dollars from the central treasury of Canada are to be expended for the advancement of agriculture be- tween now and 19 A measure pro- viding for the appropriation of this sum was introduced into the Dominion parliament on January 24, 1913, by Hon. Martin Burrell, minister of agri- culture, and its passage is assured. Al- thoufh the grant is made by the fed- eral government, the actual expendi- ture of the money will be in the hands of the various provinces. York has at present a population /n( about 85,000, and is a greater agricul- tural center than Leeds. The chief manufactory is a large chocolate and confectionery plant, - employing morn than 5,500 people. Improvements now under way at this company’s plant in- clude a dining hall capable of accom- modating 8,000 persons at ome sitting, gymnasium, baths, classrooms for teachi and z domestic economy to the girls