Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1913, Page 12

LOOAL RAINS TODAY. PARTLY CLOUDY FRIDAY. IWhlt Is Goinx On Tonight. Vaudeviiie anc Motion Pictures at the Audlnrlum. Mo Pictures at Colonial Theatre. K\rk own and His Company at Dayis Theatre. Driil ot Tnirfl Oe, C. A, C, C. N, G, at_Armery, Norwiel jodge No. 430, B. P. O E, | meets in lome. Canton Onecs, No. 3, L 0. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. Court S8achem, No. 94, F. of A., meets in_Foresters’ Hall, lonie No. 7694, M. W.‘*A. meets in Pythi Hall, @ermania Lodge, No. 11. 0. D. H. S. meets in Germania Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS Dance and whist Friday evening at Purish -hall, Norwich Town. Cadillac orchestra. Busifeflu meeting of Hod Carriers and iding Laborers’ Union, Local No. 15, on- Friday, Nov. 21, at 8 p. m.—Joseph AMi, president. St. Joseph’s Sodality will present their new musical novelette, entitled “A Trip to Songland,” in Olvmpic hall Monday evening, Nov. 24, at 8 o'clock. Rematnder of evening there will be daneing with music by Cadiilac orches- tra. B ¥ to de hoped that the people of Norw!eh will take advantage of the m offered them by the Nor- w!cfl wal Franchise League to hear Rabbi phen S, Wise speak at the Pown hall on Monday evening. Dr. Wise Is called “the most sought-after publlc speaker of the day,” and it shows not a little thought and effort on the pEY¥E of the suffragists of Nor- - wieh that they have been able to ar- range ‘this lecture, Admisslon to the ®all Is free. The first few rows of weats are reserved at 50 cents apiece. COLONIAL THEATER. Alice Joyoe, Detective, in Riddle of the Tin Soldier, Feature Film, At the Colonial today Is the powerful datective story In two reels entitled Riddle of the Tin Soldier, with Alice Joyce as Madelyn Mack, Detective. A daughter of wealthy parents interests herself In settlement work, and to con- vince her father of the necessity of a homwe for children in the slums, abducts her Ntfe brother and carries him into the dMstrict In question. While she is going after the boy she is abducted in real earnest, and both are held for ran- som. Madelyn Mack, the detective, Is employed to work up the case, and a strenuows ons It proves for her, for the peture abounds with narrow es- capes, flarce hand-to-hand fights with thegs, and ome of the most realistic and bterrific struggles at the climax ever msen. Pathe Weekly and =l of its etflmemtionai and athietic events appears on the screen also, while comedy and drama 'of an exceptional order balance 2 most pleasing programine. Awditorium Has Exceptionally Strong Bhow T.dny and Rest of Week. The bl vruu:mad at this favorite place of amusement for the last half of the week h: that is stronger than ‘the average, the three fine acts are all of the best in their respective Tnes. be foliowed bv a two part Victor dra- ma entitled The Girl o the Woods, featuring Miss Flo Lawrence, Amer- ica's greatest photoplay actress The vandeville will be given a great start. by Oddone, who presents a mus- ical novelty that is a positive tfreat. This act is positively the only one of its kind In vaundeville. Ted and Clara Stesle will take up the show and keep the leughs coming thick and fact as you Hsen to the funny quips of Ted Steels and hear Clara Steele, his effl- clent partner, in the latest popular hits. Wo acts the audience will sketch, Looking for Betsy, 'Mr. Holmes as a Rube and Miss Hol- lisbon, a breezy city girl, sharp and witty, with a contagious laughing hu- mer, fmpersonates Betsy. Mr. Holmes is very humorous as the fidgety chief of potice of Milpitas, and Miss Hollis- tow'e viwacity and geniality will cap- ture the audience. She has also a su- T Herehound and Tar | For Coughs and C@ s STONIN NGTON. Daughters of 1812 to Mark Site of Au- gust 10th Battie—Last Yacht Goes Into Winter Quarters—High School to Play Bulkeley. The executive committee of the 1914 celebration held a business meeting this week. A communication from the U. S, Daughters of 1812 was read. They are to place a tablet as near the site of the old fort as possible. The com- mittee voted to accept the offer and suggesteq that it be placed on the corner of Water street and the en- trance way to the breakwater and that permission be asked of the Atwood Machine company to place it at that point, Judge W. A. Breed was appointed a committee to make arrangements for the music by the children on the days to be celebrated. Warden C. B. Cran- dall was made a committee to see about obtaining a flag pole to be put up in the borough. The committee on invitations and speakers was in- structed to find out about the cost and methods for the pageant. Harbor New Clear. The sloop yacht Helene, N. Y. Y. C., owned by Captain Edward F. Darrell has been placed In winter quarters. All moorings have been carefully buoyed so as to be located in the spring. The Helene was the last boat to be put into winter quarters leaving the harbor clear. An orchestra is being organized among the pupils of the Stonington High school. To Play Bulkeley. The Stonington High school will play the eleven from Bulkeley High, New London today (Thursday) Bat Stanton park. Bulkeley has been de- feated only once this year &nd the Stonington boys have not been defeat- ed on their home grounds. The High school is to organize a basketball team, the hall in the Liber- ty Street school house having been fitteg up for their practice. Borough Interests. The first in the series of fellowship meetings for the season of 1913-14 was held at Ledyard and was attended by | a large number from Stonington. The Loper company of Stonington has contracts for putting in alarm systems at Cranston, R. L, Silver Creek, N. Y., Daytona, Fla. South Portland, Me. Miss Caroline A. Smith who has been spending several weeks in New York has returneg home. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. William F. Broughton have gone to New York for two weeks® stay. Mrs. C. B. Chickering of Lancaster, Mass., is at the home of Mrs. F. B. Noyes for a visit. Rev. and.Mrs. C. J. Mason, are visit- ing in Boston. James Farnham has returned to Newport, R. L, after a brief visit at his home here. M George D. Stanton has re- turned from a week’s stay in New York and New Jersey. Hartford—Hon. Morgan G. Buikeley intends to make alterations in and around his summer home at Fenwick during 1hn winter and spring. pertor singing ‘voice, which will be hesrd in a duet. The act closes with a surprise, Mr. Holmes giving a vivid portrayal of James A. Hearne's quarrel wesng in Shore Acres. Mr. Holmes sup- ported Hearne as Martin for five years, 1 wnd has also appeared here in his own | show, One Night in June, several years | | rzo Sally Scraggs, Housemaid, a Rex| eomedy with the popular stars, Bob Leomard and Margarita Fischer, m] elose ‘the programme and send ever vrie home, happy and glad they came AN INNOVATION IN HOTEL LIFE‘ A Kindergarten de Luxe. A kindergarten de luxe has'been pro- the | vided for the children guests at Vanderbilt hotel, New York, and been thrown open for inspection nse. Manager Walton H. Mar mxplained that his aim in prov the imstitution was to help make el Iife in New York as aftractive ¢ for the children whose pa sots prefer it to housekeeping. The idea is that of Mrs. Edgar Lacy Speer, 2nd the artist who has carried out the proposition is Leo Helmholtz Junker. Beveral youngsters whose parents are well known in society have been born at the Vanderbilt, and others naturally childre come with their parents from eve where. On the first floor, which, if you might there weren’t elevators, think was the fourth, a big room has been -turned into a playroom, a sort of realimation of a Mother Goose tale, the artist having been charged to give free rein to his ideas of decoration -.;gwria.te thereto. 3 the walls are painted scenes from Mother Goose Tales, and in an aloove i The House That Jack Built, which is just like a real house, and you can go in it and sit, if you are amall enough, and look through the windows, and play you are A of the house and receive callers Th furniture of the playroom is all dimin- wtive, the chairs being s 3 for a child who is begi to oeccupy. The ordinary chairs the arm chairs, together with a I low table and the seitees, are all white with blue decorations, tarpet on the floor is of yJow of sheives contains 1 sorts of fairy tales in another is filled with dishes mize - that little folk like. there are all sorts of tovs. tures on the walls are none de ing goblins, giants and wicked f The wooly lamb is barred fi room, as is everything else insanitary. and the Funeral Procession Teo Spaedy‘ New York, Nov. 19—A funeral pro- | cesgion was halted in Long Islang City today and the chauffeur of the auto- mobile coach that headed it was ar- “res and convicted of exceeding the - speed ‘limit. The arrest was the out- come of many complaints that New York funeral processions on the way ‘to ‘Calvary cemetery had been so speedy as to endanger the lives of erossing the streets through clock has been r of William Zieg- siable at Great lsland, ‘Desfien—A large e MELANCHOLY WUMEN 1 Should Profit by Mrs. Hur. | ley’s Experience~Her Own Story Here Told. Eldon, Mo.—“I was troubled with displacement, organic inflammation and female weakness. For two years I could not stand on my feet long at a time and I could not walk two blocks | without enduring cutting and drawing | pains down my right | side which increased once a month. I have been at that time purple in the face and would walk the floor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and a night at a time. I was ner- vous, had very little appetite, no ambi- tion, melancholy. and often felt as though I had not a friend in the world, ““After I had tried most every fe- male remedy first, without suecess, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. I did so and gained in strength every day. I have now no trouble in any way and highly praise your medi- cine. Itadvertisesitself.””’—Mrs. S.T. HurLEy, Eldon, Missouri. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere. It has helped thousands of women who have been bled with displace- ments,inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other | means have failed. Why don’t you I try it? l\;ONLY LQAN]:D ewe PIANG F. C. GEER, TUNER ‘Phone 511 Norwich, Ct,: ! \*rsn ANTED—Ambitious women; big| mas money seolling handkerchiefs ties; demand enormous; beautiful +mples furnished; no da%?slt required. ihe Burcoa Co., Newark, novzod ANTED _Young girl to assist in ral hcusework; one_ to go home shts preferred. 16 Kinney Ave. mesville. nov20d WANTED—40 or 50 cull pullets. Ad- dress B, F, P, 33 McKinley Avenue. nov20d WANTED—To hire a_dairy farm, 100 ADVERTBEMENTS under the Leading of “WANVED, FOR SALE or TO REAT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Slx Words to the Line FOR SALE L?—A y fine celonin.l ma- hexa—ny I-I & D:w(s piano, in per- fect order, Must be turned into c &t once. Call evenings between 7.20 and §.30 o'clock. Cnarles Whaley, 31 Broadway, ..elds Building, Norwich, Conn. novzid FOR SALE—Royal typewriter in fizst class condition, for $4 ‘Wilburn N. Jol’d‘.x dfii% Broadway, Norwich, Conn. nov: FOR SALE—For breeders, Rhode I!l- and Red cockerels, 8. and R, $1.5 each; Toulouse geese from blue rmbon acres, more or less. Box 16, Builetin | stock, 33 each. C. B. Coutan, Nertn Office. novisd | Windham, Conn. 0d. WANTED—Position as shoemaker by FOR SALE or rent, farm tnO acres, more or less, a thoroughly experienced man; willing to work anywhere in Connecticut or Massachusetis; also understands work in a shoe factory, Address James Juves, 93¢ Thames St., City. WANTED——BI{l], our customers make oor football players; they can't kick! Y'see? We give them “perfect cigars in perfect condition,” so _they don’'t know how to kick. Try Havana Rib- bon, 6 for 3ic. novisd I AM IN NEED of a position whereby I can support myself and family; am willing to do anything. Address Anx- ious, care Norwich Bulietin. novisd WANTED—Ford touring oar or run- about; 1918' preferred; state lowest price and condition. Address V. ocare Bulletin. novisa WANTED—Boarders at First class. gek novlyd Fagan's Smoke Shop. 9§ Oak novisd ent second g!rl. Mrs. John W. WANTED—Comy refefences require in town of Canterbury; possession immediately if desired; 26 tons of hay on place. Inquire P. L. Shea, New London, Conn. novlisd I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. novidd FOR SALI—A horse and double har- ness. John Olaf, Yantic klats. novivd FOR SALE—Thoroughbred R. I. Red cockerels for bfeeders, roosters and a fow pullets, at the Hill Grove Poultry Farm. Tel, 778-4. novisd FOR SALE—Choige ferrets. Inquire at 267 Yantic St. Tel. 644-4¢ novlld T FOR SALE At a bargain, two pool tables, nearly mew. Apply to Welcome Fidler, Mystic, Ct. Phone 6-3. noviéd FOR SALE Pretty cottage on trol- ley line near Norwich Town Green, can be pury ed with small amount of money; price low. L., care Bulletin Co. wood, Wauregan, | novlsd NoV.xd o, Tellable farm- FOR SALE—Houses and building “willing worker and good team- | lots, Inquire of O. S. Wasley, 168 West inelv preferred; S)pyprl&a gir hag‘djv Thames St., City. visd 2 a an nn. Tel. = Lfif Div. 38-4. . novisa FOR SALE—20 h. D. steam angma, WANTHD—A good home for a 17 month old boy. Right price will be paid.. Address P. O. Box C55, Stafford Springs, Conn. novi7a WANTHD—Wish to rent farm with stock and implements, or would run on shares. R. W. Box 77, East Lyme, Ci novisd ANTED—I will buy livestook of all kinds, furs and hides; good price paid. E. Glaubinger, Colchester, Conn. Plhudne -6. nov15H WANTED Raw furs, at H. A Heeb- ner’s, 30 Water St, every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novild WANTED—Raw furs. Will be at the store of George H. Pratt. No. 71 Water St ovel:{ Saturday. A. E. Wooedworth, novl WANTED—Model 1912 or 1913, 40 h. p, Overland roadster car. State’ prm condition, number of miles run, where car may be seen for demonstra- tion. _Address by letter to “Overland,” care Bulletin Co. novsd WANTED—Men 18 to 33 as raliway mail clerks; $75 month; 1,800 vacanci every year; examinations everywhero frequently; sample questions free Frankiin Institu‘e, DBDL 84 H., Roches- ter, N. octz21d SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- TICES printed on cloth, 12112 flx for 75¢c., twelve for $1.25. uiletin Co., Printers, Norwich, Can. Gor- —Plano tuni 4 G oy Tel. 63z-2. WANTED. don, !98 Prospect St. Cicy. 3yl HELP WANTED Farm Hands, Kitchen Maids, General Housework Girls, Canvassers, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Supt:, Central Bidg. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Farm of 140 acres land, 50 till- able, balance pasture and wood- land, $1500 wood and timber on place, house has 12 rooms, barn 30x60, also other barns, hen- neries, ice house all buildings good condition, this place is iocated 4 miles from Norwich on state road and on trolley line, in a most beautiful location, land is in high state of cuitiva- tion and about 200 loads of barn fertilizer go with the place Milk can be shipped to Provi- dence, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. Splendid Chance to buy a chicken farm of 2 acres with new house and barn, well located. good order, Rogers Domestic Laundry. Myerg Alley; 95 (..hutnut aiver Oct. 37, T DOBES YOUR RANGI need repairing? Patent stove brick to fit any range sent for §1. 8. J. Stow, New Haven. sepléd FOR SALE—Farm of 110 acres, Wlm- in two miles of the city, with J a.cra% of lnnd conveniently toe ity of Norwich, at ice an uyer. tomobile. Phone 535 dress Y8 Frukfin S ik roule, with or wxmouv. ltoek E De W olf. l16 FOR SALWK—The leonara W. real estate in Norwlich, conslsunfl the large mansion house, o dwell h§’ o Lerms ‘azu;la.ruv’o to the o 1 property has 15 own water sup Apply to Wililam H. Shields, 35 ug‘é{ oot houses, 3 barmns, oumundmsr and ocated way, Norwich, Coann. FOR SALI—A sogond-nand Ford au- Norwich, or ad- ysd LE-—Bleven room houae. wltn lat':%l (‘Jm h m‘:l be ton, Executor la n jord OVER — :so nntenoadl regular y »rmlcd. lor u “. B9 nd samples pnnunx you are ia need nL -The s etin Company, Norwich, Cona. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none. better ia country. Ludiow Farm, Norta Stoning- ten, R. ¥. L. 3, Neorwich, Conn. H. &'\ Button. PRINTING—Look al these prices: Wl 6% envelopes (regular business size, L5 printed in corper, $1.40; l.wi" 3400; 5,000, su.uo. 10,000, $10.06; noten print 1,004, FRTERERT T 1) UyUCe 500 eiierheads, }guf 3 nted, 3i.i8; 1,000, 205 b.0ul, $3007 16,000, ;ns 508 biiineads, inted, Luvts #ao; s.ueo %0 m,uov s o XE printed d‘x x 00‘, Cle. 5.0!10. 3'-00, 10,000, §. 100, of every descripti on ~ done Send for samples. The Bul- rrinters and biaders, Nor- wich, Conn. POULTRYMEN, ATT] ON? The third annual exnibit of the South County Poultry Assoclation will be held in Westerly, R. 1., Dec. 12, 13, Wr 1913. Entries close Nov. 28. 1te for rermi list, ete, Roger F. Dunham, Secy., esterly, R. novisd FOR SALE Bids will be received by the under- signed for the CORD BRAIDING OUTFIT located in the Hiscox Build- ing on Myers Alloy. Machines are set up ready for oper- ation. WM. W. IVES, Norwich, Conn. Phone 474-2 Recsiver. FOR SALE Victrolas and Edison Phonographs at the lowest terms in the country. Write for book showing portraits of the fa- mous artists who sing and play for the talking machines. Mention Hdison or Victor. We guarantee our prme. to be as low as quoted by any firm in Amer- E. A. PRENTICE, Fhonc 300 36 Cliff Strest W’ILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance AT LOWEST RATES, 25 8hetucket Street, Opposite Thamss Bank. Selling and Insuring Farms a Specialty. TAKE WARNING in time, for the next six months on farms is the most dangerous of the year on accoyut of fires and lights. If your buildings and stock of all <inds are not insured to your satis- | faction and you wish to inerease or put on new, phone or write me and I will call at once. if you wish to sell your farm I have £, P ay from $6000 down. The $6000 customer wants a place that will keep from 25 to 50 head of cattle. Phone 147. - FOR SALE The residence of the late Rev. George . Bryan, 29 Otis Street, Norwich. e of eleven rooms, hot and cold steam’heating and bath room. it about 75 by 165 feet. inquire of AMOS A. BROWNING, TuTh Trustee. e e LOST AND FOUND LOST — ‘.\ mlu kitten, \\uh gray part aungora, extra’ large double on Hamilton Ave. Sultable re- ward if returned to Miss Lena Barnes, 0 nilton Ave. nov20d ur skunk _skins were my barn last Sunday night, x erson who stole them is known to me, but if returned to me at once I will let f#f without malking trouble; otherwise pr usevutm,u will follow. John Tumicki, Bean Hill novigd ToST Black mnd T Toxhound; an- swers to the name of Sport. Liberal reward for return., (Sigped) Rdward Lenehan, -Wauregan, Conn. uym oct25s x customers looking for places; will | ica. THE PLAUT-CADDEN GO, nov20ThSTu Norwich, Conn. Grade Holstein Heifers FOR SALE One and two years old. Carload will arrive Wednesday, November 19th. JAMES H, HYDE, North Franklin, Conn. Telephone, Lebanon, FOR SALE. Carload of horses arrived Tuesday night, Qet, 3, om North Dakota; & 1ot of good businsss horses, also one reen trotier, b years old, standard red, name Silvermaker, No. 45,631, All must be sold or exchanged at once, Cail | at thlaz:;lumes A. Weich barn, Union St. | Tes COOK & HEWITT, Westerly, R. L Farm of 250 Acres Bituated 2 3-4 miles irem Old Myste, | Qonn., on Bopd read, Leiephone and K. novéd . D, % mile o scheoi, farm has 1o zores of machine worked fields, free . from stome an Bersie, balance pasiure { and woodland, brook runnig tnrough u.xu,.e farm; Rouse has 14 r ms old- | tasnioned fireplaces, celiar u | house; iarge arn 24 by A6, p=si ! barn 24 b l%clmd. pear] one etg;r ho&eby gfl, > W on shed, on e amd hennery, aiso abeut ?S tons ©of barm n, ornfl fwe-horse wagen, ous b lugber lisgan, g1} the 1arming teo. Fachinery | used on o large jarm. & gt i this farm, ineiudl mackinéry apmd | bay, is only § H si,aao ¢an remain ; on mortgage. l‘oxsanwn given imme diately Investigate Send for ?w'ucoxs Farm Bulletin— hoice of 409. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R, L Telephone No. 365. octisd b 100 s E MARKET G.RDEN, pouilry ana ,Lm.u“ purpose larm )us:. cutside Cllia state road. large :bpring fed ke stocked with fisa, n bouse; 50 acres smooth tillable lani Test pastures and woodlan; pienty of fruit; nice cottage house, With vemuma_ hot and cold water and nam, large barn, new silo, icehouse and sheds; ac- commodatrons for 2,000 “hems. Oniy 1:4 000, easy terms. Aryows Agemcy. Willimantic, Conm, | ment a.t 11 Elm_ St tmn z)ly C. Office 2 8. G. wel Ave. 9d TO RENT TO RENT—Upper seven-room tene- all in good condi- F. Whitney, at Buuetin nov2id p. m. NT—Furnished_rooms at Mrs. on:don'l. 82 McKinley Avenue. cold _water, msl Bos- ell Ave. vements, hot and set tubs, tollet and Induire at 56 ?ro novi: oo Seritions Ap. St it at Bulletin uinte D y C. attcr 2 “Whitnes, p. m. RNISHED ROO! all modern ve;neniel, 38 Union sv;" Telephone BJI -4 Set of rooms comp, fur- for housekeeq{i&xm oc TO RENT ! nished, gas and coal, 7§ School St. 18] T RO 8, kmma Morse, 18 Unlon St M A mayl5d SUMMER COTTAGES Reat—For Sale, Week-.-’, Pl t View, Rentals, §175-32 I‘JQ season. Inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, Watek Hil 6 High Strecet, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Lelephone. may29d FORE SALE. FOR SALE ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS BLOCKS IN NORWICH "IT IS AN OPPORTUNITY WORTH ASKING ABOUT. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwlieh, Ot. FOR SALE 50_Shares Chalmers Motor Co. 7 Per Cent. Preferred Stock The common stock of this company is on a 10 per cent. di- vidend basis and there is no bonded indebtedness. A recent letter from the president of the company to the stockholders states that October was the larg- est month in the company’'s history. 1104 cars being shipped from the factory. JAMES L. CASE, 40 _ Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam haeat, good barn and large lot, lncated five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. COL. EARL N. GALLUP! AUCTIONEER .. graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Augtioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock, Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, out o/ hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1509 in weight. For sale by GEORGE B, C PLIN, Tel 192. Westerly., FOR SALE Two dwelling houses, Nos, 36 and 38 Thames St., with bullding lot about 30x134 feet adjoining. Also valuable waterfront omn Thames river; length of dock at tidewater a.out 1121 feet. Will be sold as one parcel. For rur- ther particulars inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main Street. Phones 724 — 368-2. ——— FOR SALE 300-aere farm, one mile from a city— trolley and sigam road; 150 acres under cuitivatisn; level and free from rocks; l‘!,schine werked; nine soil 1886 oerds of wood. 1500 rai 3 iazge quantities of oak and chestnut; nough 1c neariy pay for the pla e old-fashionea house, in good repa! plenty of baras: well watered; has n running brook: par sold 200 quarts of milk daily from this place. infermation, caill en er or further address / WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insuramc 25 She}t;ux,ket St. opp. Thames N novldd SALE HORSES ,I_have several good chunks ‘and business horses that I wish to dispose of at once; also a good wagoen suitable for a baker or milkman—low price, ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1139. oct2va THERE 1s no a.avertmng medium in Eastern cannecucuz equal (o Ihe B$ lgdn for husiness results - -m mnNH five-room flat, modern | She sxltnged her tadi, RENT—Upper six-room tnnemant She gave of mdl ltTfi Elm St. agmd s8ix-room_ ocottage OMS—Central loca- | There’s parf of the flaming Plelades Uh. J-nny xmt - rauol\l inr™ the ory, g the Ry« It 3 m T nobbrlmu m"g‘ wl.ter and As "] ru.ut:l oW Mawn Hay” sha, From ,r,usra.ut river side, “The Gou% Old Summer Time* he pleasantest of drea Sho eh-ewod her cud in ulx:,n&w-t And vuunnt' g‘;‘:m%nd h‘efl-\’;ls ¥ ng of t Made verdant vsu\logs 1'mase g A% then knee deep she was “In Old entuck’s”. bluest grass. When “Gentle came She’at Y kslflLB&nny n ate her en sought th. Of an *Old Apple Tree, = - St Where “Little Buttercups,” so dear, Star-scattered she could see— and then .“i ~hoo Kly, Don't Bother Mg™ And as old Sukey's cultured ‘Took in each p. t.'hndt n‘mm.~ ea Top she To_that wise farmer's gva.gx S But fortune Qalledhtbers came an end pri j" un..3 1 springtime | Annie's” w’l‘o w*hn.dheiuakh P e on, hen—sad mis' e—he played dag] +he Tune the Old Covg u’lad ?Jnn." FIY —New York nerald. EARTH AND INFINITY, There's a part o’ the sun in an appie here's a part o' the moon in & rose P 4n every leaf that grows. o Out of the vast comes nearness; For the God whose love we sing Lend a little of his heaven To everBy living thing. —A. W. Bombezger, ln "The Outlook, HUMOR OF THE DAY | “Why have you given up lmo‘ldng”" “I consider it effeminate,”—Harper's ‘Weekly. “Is your mother a “You bet she ain’t. fighter.”—Life. “Your teeth are in pretty had condi« tion.” “They must, be,” sighed the pa« tient,” you look so happy.’-~Judge. a suffragette ?” Me father’s a prize First Loafer—Hallo, Billl Got & newjovercoat, I see. What did it co; yer‘ Becond Ditto—Six mont’s. fi nev wears cheap duds.—Boston Transcript. “Look out for those new neighborsy I know they will be chronic borro ers.” “Why s0?’ “They let our ki beat up their kid without a murmur™ —Pittsburg Post. Upson—You have a new baby af your house, I hear. Downing—Great guns! And we live four miles apartl I had no idea that anyone could heag him that distance!—Tit-Bits. “There’s nothing new under thg sun,” said the ready-made philosopher, “No,” replied the patron of cafes and musical comedies: “nor under the electric lights, either, for that mat« ter.”—Washington Star. Miss Gladys—You appeared very abruptly with your errand. You mus§ not come go suddenly into the room when Mr. Smithers is spending the evening with me. Bridget—Suddenty Suddent, ye call it, and me at the kayyg hole three-quarthers of an hour!—a Harper’s Bazar. “Am I the first man you have loved this season?” asked the hotel clerky “Almost,” answered the summer girl “Who got ahead of me? You have only been here an hour.” “I had & slight flirtation with the driver of tha 'bus as we came from the station."— Louisville Courier-Journal. “I saw your father taking you to thi woodshed yesterday moru.(n; Whilliey What had you been doing?” "“Nothing, | He just took me out there to meet & soldler friend of his.” “A nohfler W‘hcl he?” “That fellow, I'PO he's always King ¢ about.”—Detroit Free Press. Mrs, Newed—I am in an awful fixy mamma. Mrs. Haglebeak—What is the matter? Mrs, Newed—I went through George’s pockets last night to hunt for, change, as you advised me to, and ¥ found some letters which I gave him to post last week, and now I dare not scold about the letters for fear he'll scold about my going through hig| pockets.”—Puck, THE KALEIDOSCOPE The oldest acsount of a chimney places it in Venice in 1347, { s A Magicians’ club of 200 persons ha‘ been recently formed in London. i Cigarettes imported Into China af | Tientsin increased 82 per cent. in 1912, A $8,000.000 telephone cable is to be * 1aid between England and Holland. 1 There are 24,244 postoffices and 47,« 638 letter boxes in the United Kingw dom, Not a single merchant vessel fiyi the American flag entered or clear from the port of Havre, France, 1912, ; The British meteorological office has { established a station for ing | weather information and 1orecut ta , aviators and aeronauts. 4 i { There ave about 100 5 stoves use in Hnng Kong, the Chinese cooki preferring their old methods, prepmal‘ their food over charcoal and wo é fires. Cedar Point, which is said to de th§ smallest town in ansas, has let & contract for the buflding of an eleo« tric light plant. The town has a popud lation of 188. Though Unch Sam has been gifln away Jand ever since the passage o the original homestead act, just half & century ago, he still has about seves{ hundred million acres left. The Bulgarian government has de. ¢ided to build a harbor in the Bay o Lagos, on the Aegean sea, and n.,vhfi gable canals in Bulgarian Thrace, and.} also to join up the Bulgartan and Ruu-a 'k manian raflways. fl\‘m & ! So great has become the demand fo# ! | whale meat in Japan that there 1 danger of a gcarcity of whales in tha#/ part of the Pacific, and the Japanesg government has limited the numbe#: of whaling vessels. Aecording to an English parliamen tary nnmmluae, the production of al of Lendon’s electric power in a few, large stations would save six mllllm‘ tons of coal a vear and greatly lessem | the smoke nufsance. The publie amnibus service of Berlin is in the hands of one company, A the end of 1912 it was operating 2 horse lines, with 460 'buses and 5,000 horses, and 10 autobus lines with 308 - ‘buses. The system is an extended one, / 1 covering a large portion of Greateg Berlin, The revised estimate of J:tpa.%'s ricd . for 1918 is now plflfi 288,983, an ;‘)bushsls. a 12,600,600 increase over the crop for 1912, and over 14,000, 000 bushels abeve the average annual yleld. Prior to the reeent heavy sum- mer rains the rice crop fer 1918 had been estimated at upward of 279,000, 009 bushels. A good rice erop in Japan is opdinarily considered a basis for Pros; ous business eonditiona tbrng:rhaut the year, the average con- lumtlonflxzfr capita being )lacod at