Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1913, Page 12

UNSETTLED, PROBABLY SHCWs ERS TODAY; CLOUDY TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs st file Hreen Tneane udavilie and Moving Pictures at the Auditoriam. Vaudeville and Photom..w at Davis Theatre. ANNOUNCI:.M‘:.N TS Sales through agency of Francis D. Donohue. Rose Zimerman has purchased the brick house, 17 Bosweil avenue, fx'oln Louis A. Simon. Margaret M. Hedge has sold the t‘\u buildings 8 12 anq 14 Maple street, occupied for dwellings and store to Thomas McMahon. John T. Donovan has purchased t cottage, 65 Boswell avenue, from W liam Freeman. M. A. Donovan has sold two lots on Pratt street and Joseph Goldkowski has sold two lots on St. Regis avenue. August Vallin has sold his house on Clairemont avenue to Morris F. Kelly. Gold Plated Scarfpin Free. M. W. Raleigh, representing Lucky Strike tobacco, is presenting to every purchaser of a five cent package of JLucky Strike tobacco a “Daffydil” 14-K gold scarfpin free. The offer is made to get smokers acquaibted with the new handy five cent tin of the to- bacco pamed. Luc Strike is a roll cut tobacco, the famous old ten cent tobacco in the new size five cent tin. “Tad's” famous “Da sold plated, with solid German silver 143, also gold plated, and you get one Ssolutely frec. BREED THEATRE. The Spy’s Defeat, Wonderful Two-Reel Essanay Feature Picture. There is a powerful story at the Breed today entitled The Spy’s Defeat, told in two reels and produced by the peerless Essanay company. It tells of life in court circles of Russia at the time the Franco-German war broke out. It is full of ratezy and diplo- matic life is represented clearly and accurately by the aid of efficient actors and beautiful scenery. Francis Bush- man, the popiular motion picture actor, meets all the ny requirements of a difficult role with ease and grace and is the easy hero of the picture. The Sherifi’'s Baby, one of the most thoroughly western stories by the Bio- graph cast, holds the undivided atten- iion of the audience by its thrilling, sensational while The “Sacri- fice, Building _the Dog House, Vitagrapi, furnish the balance of the b U YANTIC HAPPENINGS Charles Bent!ey Receive Government Certificate—Baseball Games—Catch of Ten Trout. | | ple is spend.ing a week of : and | Mrs. (,la.‘enpe Bailey nt Saturday with Mr. liam Robinson. Miss Bertha Weeks, who has been a atient at the Backuh hospital for the | EBSL four monihs, returned to ner ome Sunday, improved in health. Joseph Woods of Taftville was a guest of relatives here Sunday. Miss Emily Miller has returned to | town after ten days’ stay in Boston and Potter Hill, R. L Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Weeks and son of Willimantic were week end guests ©of Mrs. Martin Weeks. Charles Bentley, U. S. N much N.. who Is at. tendinz the gunners’ scheol in Wash- ington, D. C., has Teceived papers stating that he is qualified for deep sea diving. Athletics Defeat Benedicts. { The ball game Saturday in the vil- lage between the Yantic Athletics and the married men resulted in a score of | 17 to 5 in favor of the Athletics. In this week’s game, which was played at the Junction with ihe Greeneville So- | & dality team, the AthleticS were de- feated 10 to 1. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz of New g::fn spent Sunday with the Misses ! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Briges and daughters of Lebanon spent Sunday with Mrs. M. J. Bogue. Edward Kennison of Willimantic has been spending a week in town with his mother, Mrs. E. Thurber. Fruit Trees Blossom. Fruit orchards are _beginning to Jook attractiv peach, pear and quince trees are in bloom. 's tongué, shad tree and falsz s seal are to be found in the and woods. 1 from here attended a whist m n Friday evening. ss Nora Shea of Fitchville spent the week end with her niece, Mrs. Carl Bentley. . Miss Aldea Lamoine of Baltic spent Sunday here with relative: Caught Ten Trout. Henry Hamilton visited the streams of Leffingwell Friday = turned with a string of ten trou weighing about eight ounces. SOUR MILK FOR WHITE DIARRHOEA trout Connecticut Agncul{ural College Makes Pertinent Suggestions Regarding the Management of Young Chicks. (Extract Prepa,red In J. Olin Howe.) Prof. Elie Metchnikoff has success- fully demonstrated the efficacy of sour milk in prolonging human life and now the Agricultural Experiment - tion at Storrs, Conn., has adapted it | to use in the fight against the dis- ease known as white diarrhoea in | chickens, which was sounding the knell of the poultry indusiry in this coun- | try When the Storrs Experiment sta- ! tion took up the subject. to Prof. Raymond Pearl of Maine s college, one of the foremost poultry authorities, often as many as ninety per cent. of chicks hatched died from this disease within their ~first three | days or four days out of the shell and an average of {ifty per cent. of the chicks hatched in the States were its victims. The Storrs scientists have gone far toward conquering this enemy, how- | ever, and irr a bulletin just issued Dr. L. F. Rettger of Yale and Prof. W. F. | Kirkpatrick of the Connecticut college tell interestingly of the experiments which have led to the knowledge of ! the efficacy of sour milk as a specific in the rout of white diarrhoea. F. H. Stoneburn’s name is also on the title leaf of the bulletin, he having pre- ceded Prof. Kirkpatrick in the college poultry department. ‘When the Storrs station took up this “subject authorities differed as to the cause of the trouble, and even long after Prof. Rettger isolated the bac- terfum pullorum, which causes the dis- ease, there were varying theories re- garding it. The Storrs experimen:'s have established the existence of this bacillus in the ovary of the mother hen as the beginming of the trouble, however, and that chicks from infeci- ed eggs have the disease when hatch- ed within the first three or four days, but probably not after that, HEven if infected chicks Hve, they are usually stunted and and poor layers—or this wag the case until the experi~ ments with the lactie acid bacteria in sour milk. Previous work has been by way of the establishment of the Storrs sta- tion’s hypothesis on firm ound and thisg new bulleg: carries the work on into the A how the infection is bow to treat Infected birds and to rid a flock of the infection, | learnsd thet maturs stock United | & | successful { of the work th | farm. Plenty of fruit irees. | Fruit, | steam heat. | FOR SALE--“No Smokin’ Aloud” | Union Leader or P Want To Feel Young? I¥s Olive Teblets For You! Beware of the habit of" mnatlpatlon. 1t develops from just a few constipated | days, especizlly in Old People, unless you take yoursclf in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo- mel. Don’t force to upnatural action, with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics., . Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency ang Nature's assistance. Dr. 'Wars Olive Tablets oil the bowels; their action is gentle yet pos- itive. There is never any pain or grip- ing when Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have. Take Olive Tablets mixed with olive oil and have no trouble with your bowels or stomach. “Every little Olive Tablet has movement all its own.” per box. The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, O. — can receive the infection from hen to hen and also by means of infected lit- ter in the houses, and most interest- ing are the accounts of the experi- ments through which these facts have been .established. For the complete elimination of the disease from a flock breeding must be looked to and eggs or livestock ob- tained from strains known to be free from the infection, but the sour milk diet has been proven most effective in prevention of the spread of the dis- ease and to enable individual birds to grow and develop and become healthy and vigorous despite the infection. The bulletin lays proper stress on the necessity for keeping stock free from the infection and contains this pertinent paragraph: “It should be considered both a moral and legal of- fense for persons to sell or exchange eggs, chicks or mature stock which come from flocks that they knew to be infected with the germ of bacil- lary white diarrhoea.” The work at Storrs anq New Haven has given the poultry industry in this country a new lease of life. One large incubator manufacturer who was eon- sidering retiring from the business has decided on the expenditure of a half million dollars for the increase of manufacturing facilities since it be- came clear thaé the experiments were in establishing the cause and remedy for the disease, The value done is ree- cticat. ognized far out Hartford—Thomas T, Garvan, presi- dent and treasurer of the P, Garvan corporation of this city, has returned here to jive and has bought from his brothers and sisters their interests in the Garvan home on Farmington ave- nue and will live there. Ior a number of years Mr. Garvan has lived in New York, his wérk for the house hemg in that city. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—31-acre fau'xh pleasantly located near Bristel, one-half mile to Lake Compounce. House of 12 rooms and barn newly repaired. Good chicken In health For particulars in- Joseph Miller, 101 Conn. Tel. 396-5. cause of selling. quire on premises. Lake Ave., Bristoi, apr29d FOR S upright piano, beauti good action, and Terms, $1¢ $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden aul-Cadden Blas., Norwich, Conn. with stool de vn, pright , fully guar- be appreciat- ms, $10 down, $1.20 per The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut- Bldg., Norwich, Conn. i very must be seen to 34 g player tor five piano, Worti 1t plano utiful, sweet Terms, $i0 5 Plaut-Cadden Norwich,Conn, Eht pilano in 350. Terms, e a beautif solid oak . in perfect order, cost / little and very $5 down, $1 per adden Co., Plaut- \l)!\\l(,h, Conn. - 200d cabinet rms, $2 down, t-Cadden Co., Norwjich. Conn, gan 75¢ a Plaut- buys a good square piano, in -der, with stool. Terms. ' $5 I per week. The Plaut-Cadden adden 131dg., Norwich, Conn. Piaut-( ON THE RIVER, near Gales Ferry, Eight Room Cottage, Barn, Hennery, three acres of land. House has E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street 50c Pipe and tin of Mariposa Tobac- co, all for 29c. | FREE sample with each 10c pkg. of | Velvet. FREE—A Turkish Water Pipe with each bdc purchase at FAGAN’S SMOKE SHOP Seashore Land For Saia FOILY acres oI hIgn ianc situat Stale macadam road averl.)okinfib Atlantic oceau from Point Judi the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly stauion, NOYINTH. e W RUR FRANI W. COX. Long Distance Telephone. 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L declld SALE HORSES 1 have seyeral geod werk Herses and Chunks that 1 want to dispose of right away, to make roo; I expect another load soon, Notice will be given upon arrival, ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel, 1139. apr2sd MONEY LOANED en Diamonds, Waiches, Jew and Becuritiss of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An bld established firm to deal with. TAK COLLATERAL LOAN cCo. 142 Main Street, Upstatrs. (Establisned 1872.) INTFNTIONA[ SECOND EXPOSUR ! newspaper having a circul WANTED. WANT BD—Washing and _ cleaning do::rb”);‘ the day. Apply ai Bulletin. W, A rellable and energetic agent to sell hew and attractive in- come protecung nonmq- for the best and oidest company the business. Liberal agency conu‘mm for open ter. ritory. Our free school of inxtruction will teach you the business. Don’t de- lay—write today. The United States Health and Accident lnsurance Com: Anz;w. Michigan. ¥ apresTu WANTED—Several neat and lntaul- 10c and 25: &ent ladies to demonsinite a new food product from house to house for Heck- er-Jones Jewell Milling Co. Salary and carfare paid. Steady work.. Apply ito Miss Grifiith, 10 Caurch St. apr2dd. . WANTED—Two roems suitable for light housekeeping, private family, near center of city. Tel. 812, aprisd mu'ile nlhud m msnm.rmmr" ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF- i 5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. FOR SALE—At the “Riverview” auctlon, Thursday, May 1st, hay in the barn, ahtique and other furniture, big chowder xe::fi, 3toves, farm _imple- ments of all kinds, etc. Chas. Q. Kid- redge, Ol vsuc. “aprasd 1 _Horse, cheap. Inguire = = P aprivd ¥FOR S at Bulletin. RARE CHANCE to-purchase at your | own vaiueilon stock And fixtures sou- venir store at Watch Hill R. 1.; owner leflvkngd..pply Beringer, W esteriy, R L l-Dr_U OR SAI m—gesuurut doing a fine busihess &t 47 ¥ront Si, Putnam; must sell to give full time to other business. Address Joseph Beaulieu, 47 Front St., TG RENT. TO RENT—Nice pleasant furnished om, ali modern conveniences, oemtral on. lnquire Bulletin Office. mar2ed TO RENT_ Tenement of five rooms, hot water. bath. all conveniences, fruit ;l;aes. l;:mmm n:; Govce:mr vgw:: ace, yond le's roer, es; Main Street. aprisd TO RENT—On Hobart Ave., nice sun- ny 5-room flat. bath room, pantiry, sink room and coal on u chaade- improvements except hea also’ barn for horse or automobile i desired. Enquire Mrs. Var: Ave., between 10 and 2 or muxo;..n‘l‘ -Very desirable hou.n Bt No. A. Hoxie, Yantic, Clmn. E. S “ANTED—B ecome detectives; big easy work; write for particulars. Frederion “Wasner, 3243 *leximston Ave., New York. . aprayd WANTED—Reliable agents to sel} high grade guaran paid weekly; wrlte ror terms. Chase Co., Aubur: WA work on farm; thur Chapman, ROL mer apr2sd You ng woman for house- good plain Cook. Ar- Shore ‘Road, Westerly, aprzsd WANTED_Spinners and spoolers, by the Putnam Woolen Co., Puti S:ea.dy work and a desirable p " live. l.nrzfld WANTED—T weighs from 1400 w 1560 lbfl. B, Bulleflfl. R aarans aprasd ANTED—Cattle pasture; well watered Ambrose Buluvan. g Cove. Tel. 262-38, aprae ANTED—Girls in e-up ro Apply the U, B, mlsb{nz Ce, april WANTED—Refined young to attend office and house of widower Wwith one son, 5 years old, A Feal good person can have the nlacs nfanma. References requested, Apply penta, 125 Bank St, Naw London, Ct. apr26d — Two gtone IsecRe 87 Lo: of hay; Putnam, Conn. apr29d FOR SALE Eggs for hart.ehln‘. Barred and White nocl 31 per 15, $o | Babcock, 46 . a.DrZ'(ThS’l‘u TO RENT—Bungaiow, six rooms, den, bath, running water and eleetric lights, facing ocean, June and July, A e i e anate Main St Gnln(h.,A.B.w Yantic. SALE—Pair of oxen, 7 years old, Devons. Telephone 2“—5. aprzéd FOR SALE—Two goais and one bflly goat, at reasonable price, Inquire F. Pedace, 54 Franklin St. apr 16& FOR BA].D—lnfllfl-n Runner eggs 1bc, 20c, Reds or Leg, ©sgs, | for 31, 160 for $5, Thread Clty Poualtry Yards, Willimantie, Conn. Tel- epnone 272-3, Dr23d ¥FOR SALE—Four hoerge: one pair hrrien, weigh gob. oun| 1 horne Yleh 1500, 1 ‘horse, 1100, extra good roader. ddreu James Downtnt. Plainneld Ct, Tel, 29-6. apritd ALE—Baby chxcks, hntuhlng FOR el and custom hatching, B e "leghorns, Blanchard’s strain, are unegua. efi for size, vigor and esg preduction, ot water Oandee mem- moth incubater ug:d Custem hasch~ . _Pleasant View onard Bridge, Cann. o Tel, 43-18, Leban rm, amalow. WANTED Jetterson Ave, New London, apriéd WANTED —Bx i AL — Becopd-hand _deuble AL ,::::,";'::‘?“a::,:::‘;’“:;j:;:?a1 Rt T el SIAES cond o, 250 Apply West Side Silk Mill apF! ply tt & C T)rk ciry, “xfl‘ ‘ ALE—Open inunoh, , - WANTED Competent _foreman for | poiol S Don forge room on steel handle knives, Ad- colfilflg:.w 3 threp engine, in geod A# o A ool o R Y dress .J, W. care Norwieh Bulletin. St., Nerwieh, Conn, aprild - - EOR sAvz—Lounch 15 feci jons, © WANTID _Weavers, cotton and Silk | rest bearm, LL B Dbn iwe oylinder én- work, plain Mason looms. Apply to ine. For paruculqgi app to Amos Mosebw Milis, Joseph J, Taylor & Con E Beter: ¢ Noroien, liope Valiey, R. L aprisd a,,u, apriod WANTD—Second-hand paper eutter, FOR BALE—AIL kinds of seeds and Land lever operamd. Brown Printing best fertilizers, etc. 1 . e Greeneville Graim Prices reasonabl Co., 94 Wliiiams 8t. Norwich, Ct % T marlgd Co. Telepuone 326-5. aprad WANTED—Ladies make supporte: FOR SALE—A second-band Ford T R T sutomobile. " John E. Stoddard, 319 urnished; o Hoalars ‘Wabash Supply Cos Desk 811. Franklin S apr3d Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED—Piano_tuning. A. G Gm don, 295 Prospect St, City. Tel. 682-2. \ Jyid WANTED Men and women wanted for’ government positions; large sala- ries; vacations; steady woOrk; common education sufiicient; over 12,000 ap- pointments this year; parcel Dost re- quires hundreds; influence unneces- safy. Write immediately for free list of positions obtainable. Franklin lm- stifute, Dept. $5C, Rochester. N. Y. aprl WANTED Orders for the BSpireila custom and special made corsets. Mrsy C. L. James i6l Main SL, representa tive. Hours, 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. aprild Journeymen bu)(,n & Wilcox, to festher WANTED—Old geese Best cash prices paid. Address C. Dicainson, General Delivery, ;\ur:‘h:n, ap: Conn, FREE illastrated book telis of about in U. S. ser- 300,000 procected positi o vicd. lavusands of year. There is a big vhau You, sure and _generous pay, mployment. Just ask for : No Gbllgudon. Earl Hopkins, aprid sin; gle, to amily; inquire of Gien wred. Sands, R. F. D. A man, on farm and board with TED — Hmu wor $25.00 a month salary. Kock Farm (Ledya? Manager, Mystic, Cf.nn WANTED—Agenis, ca fast seller, netting FINISHING DEPT. Apply to HALL BROS., 29 Commerce Bte WANTED Cooks, Farm Handm, Generzl House- work Girls, Chamber Mald. Apply at once. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt.. Central Bldg. Egss NATIVE Eggs We want 50,000 Dozen FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., 33-41 Commerce St. apr24d - — ) LOST AND FOUNE. LOST—A Masonic charm. Reward it returned to Hotel Royal, New London, Conn. apr2sd — LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 28th day or April, A D, 1913, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Harriet R. Trumbull, late of Norwich, in said District, aeceased, homas Trumbull of Norwich, Conn., appeared inNCourt and filed a petition praying, for the reasons there- in set forth, that an instrument pur- porting to be the last wi. and testa- ment of said deceased be admitted to probate, Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 3d day of May, A. D. 19i3, at 10 o’ciock in the forenovon, and that notice of the pendency oI said petition, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the pub- lication of this order one to re- prior least three days nd that tid hearing, ie to this Cou District, at the date of turn be NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Creri apr29d THERH is no u.u‘-'!:rusxn' Easzern Cennectirr® e P ——— FOR SALE—AXoomok seed potatoes, grown on the virgin soil of Maine and shipped direct to us. Place your or- ders early and secure reliable seed Green ware, Carman, Gold Coin, Barl, Harly Northern, Hebron —an FOR SALE—Fifteen tons also Sapher inoubator and brooder, af | Pleasant Vlew Beach, Westerly, R. 1. C. W. Lester’s, Laurel Hill Road. Address Mrs. C. F. Erickson, 212 Main apr25¥FsTu St., New Britain, Conn. apr28d KILL; POULTRY LICE AND TO RENT—357 Main St., two I ge. pleasant, furnished rooms, with bath. Near poswrnce. aprzéd TO RENT_Five-room, top floor ten- ement, 30 CLff St. Bath, hot water, gas, Apply’ C. ¥. Whitney, " Bulletin Otnce. apr2 Tn.mu-—rrenunenzs at Trading Cove, on line of troliey; also pasture land. James E. DeWolt, Trading Cove. aprz3. TO RENT——AMndern tenement of Six rooms and bath; nice garden; a cheap rent fo small family 6t adults, Phone 1109-2. aprazd RENT —odern nine-room Houss op T irs Piace. H. Case, Bliss Place. aprid TO RENT Store at 566 Franklin St., suitable for any line of busine In- quire at Bulletin Office. 25d FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- tion, Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St novdd - FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences. 33 Union St Telepkone 334-4 ¥yl FOR RENT A sulte of two rooms, nicely fur- nished and pleasan:; also single room, furnished or neot. ~ J.B. LUCAS. Central Building. Room 32, apr24d x.moaanthon t In the stilness And plan utline ::anen, nu was drm with ths And h‘l! with the far blue land, wings that caught the sunshiné tho ernw deeps of the sky lll es of dgl.ml, the gleaming Went .lnwly floating by. Below me the boats in the harbor Lay still, with their white salls furledg Sighing away. into silence The breeze died off the world. On the weather-worn, ancient ledges Peaceful the calm light slept; And the chilly shadows, lengmemng, Blow to the eastward crept. The snow still lay in the hollows, And where the salt waves met The iron rock, all ghastly whlt- The thick ice glimmered yet. But fhe smile of the sun was kinder, The touch of the air was sweet; The pulse of the cruel ocean geemed Like a human heart to beat. Frost-locked, storm-beaten, nnd'TonelY. In the midst of the wintry main, OQur bleak rock yet the tidings heard: “There shall be Spring again!” ‘Worth all the’ waiting and watching, The woe that the winter wrought, ‘Was the passion of gratifude that shook My soul at the blissful thought! Soft rain and flowers and sunshine, Sweet winds and brooding skles, Qulck-flitting birds to fill the air With clear delicious cries; And the warm sea's melicw murmur Resoundin y and night; A thousan hapes and tints and tones Of manifold, dehgh - Nearer and ever nearer Drawing with every dav! But a little longer to wait and ’Neath skies.so cold and gray; And husbed is the roar of the norin Before the might of the Spring And up_the frozen slope of the Climbs Summer, triumphing. —~Celia Thaxter. watelh bitter world PREVAILING DISEASE. Ma’'s health is in an awful way We none of us dare leave her; The doctor told us vesterday That she had Suffrage Fever. Pa’'s eves aw® just no good at all He has comjunctivitis; He's read amd read since early Fall About, this_Suffragitis. Tom's ‘ghucked bh"d:' for fair, T think} He's worryin’ Bws, confound him: Doc § Bis wits &re on the blink— Wi &igls all ‘round him. But sls Ty worStest way, Her Just ¢ She's on the vage ev floatin’; For sonfe piace to do volin ery dey —Lurana Sheldon. HUMOR OF THE DAY Razzle—Why are you rushing along so quickly with that bundle? D:_uz!e It's my wife's hat, and I'm afraid FOR SALE. FOR SALE TWO VALUABLE PIECES of Main Street Property Queen. James M. Young & Son, corner Main and Market Sts. mar23d “HOR SALE_Slab wood, stove lenglhs. $4.50 cord, $2.00 half cord. G. A. Bul- lard. Phone 646-12 dec25d THINK LT OVER — 250 noteheads end 2s0 6% (regular business size) | envelepes, neatly printed, 10r $1.30; 500 each, $3.00. Send for sampies and prices Iur any printing you are in need ot. The Bulletin Company, Norwica, Conn. TOR SALE OR TRADE Good 10-acre farm, well located near village and neigiibors, on telephone and i. §. L.; on steady siream, win well equipped &risc mill, cider mill and saw mill, do- ng good busine: about 50 --urse power over wheels; excellent eighi- roum house, new barn, pouiiry nouse and sheds; good land; good Iruit; bar- tor immealate saie, or Lrade e In Or near town. Parucu- g dryon’s Agency, Willimantic, Ct | febl{d 5 { ¥OR SALB—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- registered, none Leiter in the Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. &} breds, ceuntry. ten. XK. F. cutton. mari¥ToThEF lNain St, Nerwlieh, Ot. ~. Farm of 78 acres of Ebout 838 tillable, bDalance re and amres of wood and timber, plenty of water on farm. House contains 9 rooms with running water, in a fair condition, with barn and other buildings. Farm is pleas- antly located in the Town of 1l Preston, about 30 minutes’ drive i to Franklin Square. Price rea- i sonable and can arrange for a liberal loan. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Buildin Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A New 6-Room Cottage, and Fif- Sold with Bath, Steam Heat FElectric Light. Large Lot. teen minute car service. on easy terms. Inquire of N. TARRANT & CO, 117 Main St., Ne« h, Conn. For Sale rar e e | ived Monday night, April 14. Some ‘of all kinds, heavy and light. These must be sold at once. Will seil the same quality cheaper |than any other man. Ccme and in-’ | spect. CHAMPLIN & HEWITT, Westerly, R. L. L Fione | your possession. | raspberries, Phone connectic... Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket Sf., Norwieh, Conm FOR SALE I offer subject to sale change in price any part of Shares of a PUBLIC UTILITY CO. Preferred Stock Price to net nearly 6 per cent. Listed on the N. Y. Stock change. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, or Ct. FOR SALB Fine house and stable. House -g!dnged for two flats with odern conveniences. Situated {on Sachem streef, one of the best esidential :ocau-ms 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 LJMAS H. ¥ Building, i/ Main Street. BECKLEY, i s(t buy & 4C acre iarm situated a few s from Westerly and a short dis- turiving manufacturing vil- &% Louse, parn, crib_ and hennery, pienty of fruit and wood for nome uke. Here 18 4 rure chance 1o BUY & Ho¢d Lfurm chedp. Luquire wbout t $1900 will buy an 80 acre In.rm situated two miles srom Westerly, it 1, and a 10- minute walk to ey. d pro- ducuve and smooth, nugs louse, barn and_crib, wagon sied, suome Irudit, om R. F. D. 3300 casu puls ine Iwsid 1o 1nvestigate. 5000 is all I ask for cu- uf the finest farms in the state of Coliecucul; op acres, 40 luowing, o pasiile, iv wood and tim- ber; keops 10 cows, Without sil6; nouse s’ $ roums Wil cll; horse barn z4 by 86, cow burn 30 by ‘50 hog houses, icé house sy tons’ cipacity, 1 storehouss 17 by 25, b 14 by 20, 3 henneries iv y 8L ed 2 ‘weiis, 8’ never failing SDrings; Lasture borcers 4 beautifu pona; 106 apy.c trees, 45 pDear trees, plum’ :rees, 34 Dpeach, 2 aprieot, on Quarter ol an acre surawberry ‘patcn, curcants, BOOscDe blackberri Sll Kinds of Tuses and climbing vines. Will take a mortgage on the “place it desired. Pomsessto given in 30 days. Don't let twis oppor- Tunity slip. WILLIAM A. WILOOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St. Reomws 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L Lree L asportation | jan25d Peck’s Real Estate sguacy FARSS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring* St., Wflflmanbcl n aute. AGRICULTURAL LIME, We have jusi pui a cazioad and oad Into con supply yeur » progucer. storehousc mands { eXDerts o Py the grofn iimestone ban~ tue = by lime, and vhat tre have by the riend. PECK, Wvadiiks & oo febiva the style will change.—Yale Record. Wiggs—Has that fellow_ Bidhedde much popularity? Wagg—7You bet he has, but unfortunately it begins and ends with himself.—Philadelphia Rec+ ord. Newedd—Did you sew the button on my overcoat, love? Mrs. Newedd —-No, darling; I could not find the button, so I just sewed up the button< hole.—Boston Post. “Do vou believe in intenstve gar< dening, Mrs. Hoerake?” asked the vis« itor. ‘‘Well, rather,” said Mrs. Hoe rake. “I spent all last winter raisin one geranium in a soapbox.”—Harper's Weekly. In connection wifh the all too popu- lar “they say” expression, a man in Peoria has formed a “Who is They?* club. “They say” it’s a good thina. Let’s all join—Cleveland Plain Dealer, “Were you in Venice while you wera abroad?” “I forget. Were we, hus- band?’ “I don’t see how you can for- get Venice. That's where we got that good spaghetti’'—Louisville Cgurier- Jeurnal. “Young man,” sald the boss, “T 1ikg to see you arrive in the morning feel- ing fresh.” “Yes, sir.” “But let it end there. You have a bad habit ot keep-~ ing your freshness-up all day.”’—Kan-« sas Clty Journal. First Benedict—Well, does this weather suit you? Second _Ditto— Capital! Capital! And you? First Ditto—I believe you—my wife has such a cold she can’t speak. Second Ditta —So has mine.—Tit-Bits. “My doctor, ordered two weeks af the eeashore.” "“He's’ a homeopat isn’t he?” “Yes. Why?” “Two week is a small dose. Y'd go to an allopat! and see if I couldn’t get a trip to Eu« rope.”—Washington Herald. ‘“Here’s a story of a Chicago woma ‘who says that present mardage law make woman the slave of man,” sai the square-jawed matron as she look< ed up from the newspaper. “Why don’{ they enforce the law, then?” meekly asked Mr. Henpecke.—Buffalo Express THE KAi.EIDOSCOPE Starvation furnishes us food thought. And the love of evil is the root of & lot of money. for Don’t get discouraged. History Is full of “also rans.” Life is a conundrum that everybody gives up sooner or later, No class of people can have more competition than liars. Work might be more to our liking if we didn’t have to do it ‘Wisdom consists chiefly in the judi« cious use of the blue pencil, But a man isn’t -necessarily self= made because his mistakes are. Deaf mutes must be a noisy lot if actions speak louder than words. The stout woman delights in refers ring to the other kind-as “skinny.” It’s easy for a doctor to make a live ing if he can keep his. patients scared, - It takes a person who has knowm real misery to appreciate happinessq Anyway, a man need not fear com= petition when he is in love with hime self. ‘When a meek man speaks to anothe: on the street he nods up instead of down, It looks like eternal punishment td some people who are unable to get.gy divorce. There is ng_hope for the misa who would feiher believens lie g truthy The man that 2 woman eays doesn’'t cape for is gemerally tha she cries over. 4 Nothin~- joits a young widow Wd nevirg & man attempt to kiss her and bungle the job. If love is blind, it's up to the girl in the case to lead the infatusted foung man up to the guestion poket. Pvery man may have his psios, but Fome womsn 15 sute (¢ come Slomg amd mak> him feel as choap ag & bemgain counter FeMBARL SR SaE, A