Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1914, Page 12

PAIR, WARMER TODAY: - CLOUDY TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 191 ‘What Is Going On Tonight. “ Vaudeyille and Motion Pisturss st tire Auditorfum. - 2 Moving PFictures at Coloniai Tneatre. Vaudeville and photoplays at Davis Dtflil‘ofm Co, C. A, C, C. X G, aited Lenten Service at Trinity iscopal Church. 2 ledgwick Camp, No. 4, S. of V., meets in_Buckingham Memorial. Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, I 0. O. F.. meets in Odd Fellows' Hail Lafayette Counecit, No. 207, 3. B, meets in Foresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS | Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., Div. 54, has postponed their regular meeting untfl their hall is in readiness. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Smuggler's Sons, George Kleine's Two Reel Adventure Drama. HAVE PRETTY HAIR Soft, Fluffy, Abundant—Use Parisian Sage. It Stops Falling Hair and ltching Scalp. 1f your hair ig not as soft and beau_ [iful.yor as fr and full as that ofy some friend, do not despair—do as she does—give it daily attention. Beauti- ful hair is largely the matter of a lit- tle care. If it is too thin, make it grow. If it is too dry and brittle soften it up—lubricate it. If you have dan- druff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and dandruff will go. Parisian Sage, sold in fifty cent bot- tles at drug and toilet counters, is just what you need—it softens the scalp, nourishes the hair roots, immediately removes dandruff, and makes the hair wavy, lustrous and abundant. : Parisian Sage quickly stors itching head; cleanses the hair of du+t and ex_ cessive oil; takes away the dryness and brittleff®ss, makes it seem twice as abundant, and beautifies until it is soft and lustrous. {ou cannot Parisian Sage. Lee & Osgood Co. not satisfied plan. Look for the trade mark—"“The _Girl with the Auburn Hair. It’s on every package—accept nothing else. To the patrons of the Colonial, the name of George Kleine means all that is “perfect and deiightful in motion pictures, and today one of his splendid two reel features appears as headliner at this “theatre. It is entitled The Smuggler’s Sons, and is a charming story of adventure laid amid pictur esque and beautiful settings, which serve to accentuaie the many melo- dramatic_thrills, which are backed by #uperb photography and splendid act- § ing. The Fat Z\[a_nis Bur:i[-n l_i“ a { ocomedy that is surely a sidesplitter, = - and shows the amusing side of tryinz MONEY LOANED to become thin. A Splendid Sacrifice S Dlarmonds Warrnoh, Sewe o is“a pure and _delightful, domestic and Securities of any kind at Cile drama featuring little Baby Wade, the iowest Rtaics of Interest. An vid be disappointed in Always sold by The on money back if child actress of the Selig ca and slablizica drm to deal with. to cap the climax, the Marvelous Pat i, COLLATERAL p(:t‘.'}.: 0. i42 Mnin Sirece, ‘Weekly, with all the latest events of (stablisned 1372 international importance is presented. The bill for today is especiall: ttra ADVERTISEMENTS ke heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 8c per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED [ FOR SALE ! TO RENT WANTED—There is an opportunity | FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Berkshire| TO RENT— March 1st, one-half dou- for you to make 20 per cent. on the| boar, 4 months oid Jas. Turnbull, le house, arate entrances, seven dollar; light work. Until March luih | Wauwecus Hiil, Norwich Town. iec.-ud | rooms, convenient, central, good repair, L'll put on the best makes of sbc Tub- ber heel for 40c. Take advantage. A Goldbiatt, Shoe and Rubber Repairer, Work cailed for and delivered tree of charge. Drop postal, 60 Frankiin Sti. next Bulletin Bldg. Bring this adv. to get the discount. febzed WANTED—Live poultry. Jas. Turn- bull, Wauwecus Hiil, Norwich Town. feb2ed OR SALE Packard two-ton truck, in first class condition; compiete equi; ment; demonstrate. Address Packard, care Builetin C tebzba F¥OR SALE—One 23 frame house, 3 10 rooms, 1U minutes’ wall three minutes’ walk to Alex St. Ouge, Versailies, Ct to miit. pt heat, $1S per month. F. G., Bulletin Office. all modern exc Address E. febl —Lower part 88 Washing- improvements; and lower iive rooms. J. Bradford, 108 Broadway. ¢ An29ThST ‘urnisheda rooms, in pri- lieat, gas and priv- ton St., all tenement of Bookbinder, = Y == ALE—Four mules; g00d work- references required. Ad- —To hire a small pl - Ha g ma 8 =, ¥ with some land. for garden in'or mear | €I In sood standing inquire Bulletin. _~ febi¥a cite by Uwo aduits, mo children. ad- | Kudoipa Mulier, Hanks Hill, Mansdeld = e dress Gardener, Bulietin Otffice. febzéd | Cenier, Conn. e s all. ‘modern lmprove- X > talking _about the OR SALE_New cottage at Ocean | Memis. Plone 3ii-2 Giibert Bowers free theatre tickets that Fagan is g1v- | Beacl, must pe sold at once; in perfect eblsd 2 ing away at his Smoke Shop, 162 Main | order, good location, «ilimprovements. N SRR all SR o St” Don't be jealous; it ma W. S. Chappell, Real listaie Agent, | yveniences 35 Union St Phone 1061-3 turn next. Watch tnese ad New London, Conn repzba Siyita MEN AND WOMEN WA for | ~ FOR SALE—FIfty ng puilets. In- 1™ 1o RENT_Sunny, pleasanL upper government jobs; 65 to $l.0 monib: | quire at Moore's Market, Phone 1234 | seveh-room tenement, 11 bim Si.; Data vacations, steady work; parcel post| leozed - gas, set tubs, not water. Apply C. ¥. means miny appoiniments; common ed- ucation suificien “pull unnecessary Write immediately for free list of posi- flons open to you. #rapkiin insticute, Dept - ter, N. Y. rebzdd | " bookkeeper ! ; practical; best of ref- | 4., care Bulletin, tive and is one that no one can affor to miss, TRAFFIC IN SOULS. °F.C. GEER, oo 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct, | The Latest Sensation in Photnp?ays.l ’Phone 511 - This most remarkable of all motion (= picture dramas comes to the Davis theatre tods Feb. 26th, for three | FOR SALE | days. The scemes are based on the |~ e - } zeport of the Rockefeller investigat- | TO TUE FARMIRS AND GARDEN. ing committee's work months ago | what we have been needing lor the in New York city. A more compre- hensive exposure of the vice trust it is said could not be pictured. The entire workings of this powerful band t two or three years—Masters Rapid nt Setter—the only mechanical setter on the market; no waiting in; set plants when large - 8 tier he y and dusty of Inwbreakers are shown with great| fhouSh, no matter how dry and dusty ‘ completeness. From the moment they | e backs: sets all kinds of piants, ‘e seen at the immigrant station, rail- | such as cabbage, tobacco, tomatoes, < d h ki i t berr: beet: o, way depots and in the stores, seeking flowers, strawberries, beets, eta., victims, in the transactions between iter, and covers them at ome op- the “go-betweens” with the man “high- | €fation; by using liquid fertilizer you e “§0:a8 woens o & ea | will produce the finest stand of plants er-up,” the blood money that figures | oyer ‘seen. Send for circulars. Order s0 largely in the affairs of these hu-|ga planter and be convineed that this is .man vultures and in short everylthe grandest little tool ever used er phase of their nefarious trade is illus- n for setting plants. 3 3 3 i = e Fop sa New Londen County by trated - in detail. Interwoven in all Fop sale in New 1 ¥ ¢ . ¥ D, W, Lillibridge, Norwich Towp, Conn, the sordidness of the “system’ 2 | B W D. Ne. & PAS TR NS <charming love story, the principals of which is the sister of the intended Yictim and a brave young policeman, through whose instrumentality the =isters are reunited and the entire vice outfit from the men “higher-up” to the men and women who worked as their agents are sent to jail, There are over 600 scenes 1 6,000 feet of films shown in Traffi Souls and it requires almost two hou This Ad. Will Be Changed Ewvery Day FOR SALE FARM NO. 23 acres, well watered, located 2% from Danijelson, 7 springs, water ng to house, house has 11 rooms the in 1 © & 2 to run the production which is as large, | fine cellar, el on hoase. $1800 worth of if not larger than any other moving | wood on the place, farm will keep 25 picture now being presented The: head of cattle; farm is located 23 miles .| from Danielson; part of purchasing price may remain on mortgage. FARM NO. 28 cres, 0 acres of timber land, and oak, plenty of firewood £ woodlot, large maple swamp, will be three compleie show 8t 2.30, 7 and 8,46 p, m. Prices 16c and 25c, matines and evening, Fine Historical Photoplay Feature and | Three Extra Fine Acts at Auditorium | | land, can be worked by ma- Today. 1 will keep 25 cows and 4 From the first flash of the “Wel- 12 rooms, in good con- barn, nearly new; cow come" slide to the “Good-night” sign | ! two fine henhouses: woodsheds: the Auditorium program today is one pear and peach trees and small of unusual excellence, the three acts fine view and neighborhood. presented heing known wherever WILLIAM F, HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conmn. vaudeville is known, and the photo- | plays show careful selection. The firm of Gaumont recently won | the first prize at the Cinematograph | exposition, and one of this firm’s pho- | toplays, entitled, The Telltale Foo print, will start the entertainment. The The Neponset Shingles next number will be the great Gul‘li Seal "two-reel historical film From | ;16 2 roof which'is proof against Rall-Splitter to President. This film | fire caused by Eparks and emoois o is adapted from actual incidents in the life of Abraham Lincoln, and Francis Ford’s representation of our martyred president is 2 masterpiece of character acting! A picture every American citizen and his children should see. Lizzie B. Raymond, one of the best | character comediennes ever seen in! Norwich will be vaudeville act No. 1. | TO RENT | and she will be followed by Major | “ : Dairy Farm To Rent roof wiich is extremely durable and, moreover, a roof which Is unusually aitraciive in appearance. | PECK, M WILLIAMS & CO., | 47 to 55 Wew: Main St., Cemtral W decld James D. Doyle. Major Doyle itively the highest priced singi former ever seen in a vaudeville in Norwich; he is also the sm: : On account of continued i heaiih, 1 This “vest pocket comedian” will er my farm for rent. prove a revelation tp the many pa between 306 and J trons of this house, as, although he is 0 apple trees, four barn, but 28 inches high, he is a comedian | room for 100 tors <F Heul sonk: Wilh of over 25 years actual stage ex- | seven horses and 50 cows; the cow perience, He is a powerful and in- | stable has cement floors and — wails, fiuential officer of the White Rats. the | £te¢l columng and stanchlons, 14 large | famous theatrical organization, anj all | Wndows with weighted sash, abun- | told he is a very big, small man. The | pithiod for waterng stacn: ralioved | featnre act is, however, The m box stally with steel parjitions and | traneformation production offered by | gales, My cows are 1y young, | ‘My. and Mrs, Arthur Young & Co., en- | choice and tuberculin ted. ti#ed Early Days Bast and West, | {0l compiement of tools and imple. There are two compieto stage settings | MeRie InCluding liuy wagon, hay lond. R e Al et AetInEs side delivery rake, two mowing machines, 21l nearly new. WIll add silos | with filling outfit if Jessee desires. This cluding 2 100 year old spinning whee =esn in operation at each performanc farm w!ll keep 50 or 60 cows; milk all dt 1s predicted that this act will be | #0ld at the door. Farm is very pleas- the hit of the season. The perform- | 4ntly located on trunk line road. ‘two ance will concinde with a Rex com- | Nilex oo must o & Cman. o edy with the popular Bob Leonard, good standing. Such a The Fourth Proposal, & lease, with privilege The Country Store will be »f buyin A have substantial pay- | again on Friday night. Some ! ment ‘on sto 18 guarantee of respon- ! new features are promised stbility. The right man can do w pEes SRels 1 < farm, as I have already prove | G. W /E ORPHEUM THEATRE, DANIELSON | rn il { Yantic R. D. No. 2, Conn. | Bought and Paid For, ' Telepnone Lebanon Div, { Len2od William A. Brady’s splendid pro- | duction of this Broadhurst masterpiec comes this week to the Orpheum the e, atre, Danlelson. If crowded hous does not seem to be one unnecessary can be taken as any indication the | word in the book country at large is endersing the Mr, Brady has done his part well. dict given to Bought and Paid For in , The play staged and it ! New York. would be to a emble a Mr. Broadhurst was, shall we say ' cast better suited to the requirements fortunate, or was he wise. when he | th#w Helen MacKellar as Virginia: settled upon the idea on which he ! George D. MacQuarrie, as Robert | buflt this play. At all events he has | Stafford; Miss Marion Lord, as n- | handled a rather daring subject in a ny, and F. X. Conlan, as Jimmy, are masterful way, the humorous portion, | an ideal quartette of players, and the and there is lots of that, being so smaller parts of the Jap servant and | much a part of the serious portion as | the French maid are finely done. the strong and serious moments are.| At th Orpheum theatre iday eve- The play is so closely knit that there § ning, Feb, 2 Seats now sellir { : - SCENE FROM “TRAEFIC IN SOULLS” AT THE DAVIS THEATRE l | S, Brightman and situated on the WANTED—At once, spoolers for woolen work; good pay d steady Wm'lé-l Apply Yantic Mill, Yantic, Conn. feblid WANTED—Permanently, “wo down- stairs furnished rooms for j.rofessional man. State price and location. -Ad- dress Box Bulletin Office. febl0d GIRLS WANTED — Cood wages; steady employment. The Turner & Stanton fablod WANTED—The Home hotel, 126 Main St, Danielson, offers every mod- ern convenience. Rates $5 to 36 per week, Transient rates $1 a day. feb3d &"A? TED—Salesmen, 3ib per meonth and @i! expenses to begin; experience not absolytely necessary. 'eke orders from dealers for cigareties, cigars, snuff, smoking apd chewing tebacco. Penn Wholesale Tobacco Company, sta- tien O., New York, N. Y, janldd FHOVTING AWD PASSING NO- TICKES n en cloth, 12x1iI, six for " LW ‘or $i.25. 'he Sulletin Ceo., Frinters, Nerwich, Conn. WANTED—Haw furs, at H. A, Heeb- ner's, 80 Water St., every Thursday. A, C. Bennett. novilg WANTMD—Haw curs. Wil be at the store of George H. rflnrkflu. 71 Water St., every Saturday. A. Weodworth, nov1d WAN’ -Flape tunmg. A G. Gor- 5:: Jrespect St. Cliy. Yel. 682-4. WANTED. Can take full charge or Can_do Refer- bookkeeper. would work as an assistant. stenography and typewriting. ences. The Bulletin febisd Address C., eare of Company. HELP WANTED General Housework Girls, Second Girl, Chamber Maid, Hospital Laun- dress, FRZE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bldg. FOR SALE FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, lacated five minutes’ walk frem Main sireet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, AUCTION On Saturday, Feb. 28th, 1914 At 10.30 o'Clock A. M. at the Norwich, Ct Charles Ryon Farm harles Ston- ington road, so-calied, leading from Westerly, R. I. to Stonington Borough. This farm is about 4 miles from West- 'w owned and occupied by ( erlv and 1 mile from Stonington Borough. The Groton and Stonington trolley cars pass the farm every half hour, leaving Westerly at 10 minute before and 20 minut past the hour ribed pers daily, the following d property, viz:— en high grade cows, Ayrshire, J and Holsteins, all blooded stock 4 new millchers, some springers, others new milch but | aged horse, weight about 1300 pound (very kind), 1 low-down milk wagon, 10 milk cans (ten-quart). 2 measure: (two-quart), 1 aerator, 3 cultivator 7 wooden stanchions, 1 parlor sto { coal or wood, and a few other articles on the farm. On account of the added r ilities in his vocation, M ghtman has decided to give up the milk busi hence this sale. verything enume sold to the hig erve. Plent take place 1 will of barn room. in or shine. Vincent, the baker, will be there with food and drink for all, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Manager, E. E, CARPENTER, Auctioneer COL. EARL N. GALLUP RUCTIOHEER A graduate from Jone: Auctioneering Specialty of Farm and Pedigrecd Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales .Addre R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup,. Ct. Telephone 1-3 SUBURBAN FARM. Forly acres, i ie road, iwou-sio stable for 1. sheds. etc. SLrong. 1 sood pastures modern water s power pump, mill, saw; pictures L TRYON’S feb8d ‘Willimantic, Conn. wood} stewn. pueumatic tank, enty asoline engine, grisi ] A position by experiemced wo-u-] { poone FOR SALE—1,000 White Wyandotte and K. 1. Ked haby chicks, for delivery about March 10; aiso White Wyandotte cockere. and usiom haiching. it 1 Yards, Yantic, Conn. FPhone febl0TuThs seven years old, FOR SALE—A horse, weigns 130u; must be sold at once. inquire John Durr place, Occum, feb24d FUIL_BALEA—«Enzlne lathe; Reed 14x6 feet, taper atlacument, countershalt compiete, Kirby Co., Wililmantic, Ct. fediud FOR SALE—An old and established grocery business, with stock, fixtures, teams, gtc. A. H. Maine, Groten, Conn fobZsd FOR SALE—Now is the time to place yOur nursery order, We quote on first ciass stock. Peaches lic, plums iac, roses, two year, 2sc, all other trees and piants aiL Uiese reasonaple prices. Wang to convince you thal we can save you 56 per cent. by Duying direct. We mpioy no ageuts.” Calwlogue Iree, R, Housion « Son, Mausieid, Con febzid TANY BELIABLE FAMILY may have my cabinei, grand upright piano 1in their home without charge, if used carefully. PFrefer to sel. it later if you are inciiged to purchase; cash or very eusy terms, Address BoX 34, Las 0ilice. Tebild AT BELT LINE CAR BARNS, 435 and 437 Hast 434 BL, N, Y. Ciids 310—DODSOE and mares—3ie, Must be dispased ol in pext gy days, "Those awre Lie last of Lhe porses used in the cars and con-~ siruciion work, right out of hard werk and ready [ur Wolk; AIMONE ihein Sev- eral maiched teams Bid several mares W real; alpo several pavement sore Norses and Males (10M 330 UPWRLH: aiched leams from $lée upward. Trial dlluwed lwok at ¢ wurses balore buying eisewie Foreman Wiil ghip no wiiiun 400 miles of New York. Iebisd FOR SALE—Seasoned nhickory wood in SLove ienglns, 3: per cord; aiso sea- soned siab wood in ELOVE lengius, 34.90 per cord; and ail Kinds ol seasoned ord wood. J. Seigel, hast Greal riain. el 646-0. 1enid FOR SALK——ov06 It oI native cedar. For Iurther parliculars, write H. C. Harris, K. L. No. 4, Coichester, or Zu8-2. 3aniid { each, $3.00. 1 AN BUXMNG pouitry of all kinds. Snyone GLAVIDE saile, Urop Posial o Samuel Gellerl, Coichester, Cona. decida DUES YOUK RANGE Geed repairing . Pacear al?\lfi brick to ni any range sent for 31. S J. Stow, New Haven. sepled bOk SALE—Lne Leonard W. Bacoa real esiale in Nurwich, comnssiing of lue iarge Mansion LOUse, v dweilng houses, 2 barus, ouibuidings and iu{ acres of laay, convenleally iocaled o the ity of Norwich, &L price and om lerms atiracuve o loe puyer, ‘Fnis Property LaS s OWN Waier Supply. Appiy to William H. daields, 35 Broad- ocildd tomobiie. dress 93 Frankin Si FOR BALE —kleven-room Louse, wiln lot, 89 CLff St. Must be 50id Lo ciose eslale, G. W, Hamiion, kxecuier, 13¢ Main St Jeid THINK ¥I' OVER — 200 noteneads and Zov 6% (reguiar business size) enveiopes, neatly printed, for $1.50; o0 BSend for ' sampies and prices Ior any printing you are in need oL fne Bulleun Company, Norwich, onn. 2 FOR SALE—-O. L. C. pigs, thorough- reds, registered, none better in tna d-vQlcw Farm, North Stonlog- F. . o, Norwich, Conn. H. ¥. FRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% enveiopes (reguiar business size), card pripted im cormer, §1.40; 1,000, 33 L0V, $6; 16,000, $iU; 5Ue noteheads, 6x¥3, printeq, § U; 1,000, 32.10; o,0uu, 38.50; 19,000, $1456; 000 letterneads, $axli, printed, 31.75; 1,000, $2.59; 3,000, 39.60; 10000, $18.50 50v Dbillbeads iX3%3, printed, $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 2,000, $i; 10,000, 3idiu; sv0 mialements oigx 833, printed, 3i.46; 1,0 $i.85; 3,00 §6; 10,0C0, 312. Printing o. every d scription dons prompuy, Send for sam ples. The Bulietin Co. Frinters ar Binders, Nerwich, Conn. I | A BEAUTIFUL HOME consisting of an 8 room house with all modern improvements and in perfect condition, together with barn and a arge lot, for le. E. A. PRENTICE, | Phone 300 86 Cliff Street 1 middle- | Two Hours . { | | o1 Telephone 147 | it took to sel 31750 place e Nor..ich B tin went But I now offer Farm Barga ). 9: Jus four and one-half miles | rom Westeriy, I offer an Ss-acre farn well divided into mowing, pasture and woodland: land in a hig atle of cu tivation, plenty of fruait (last year's | crop was 200 barrels of apples), a never ated above will be | hest bidder without re- | | Nat. School ot | ing brook runs arough the prop free from ston ;. house has iand is level an machine worked 3 south; s, faces wagon i, corn crib and several henneri ‘This farm is situa qul seciuded spot, free 1 nurry and bustle of ecity lif bo bought on easy terms. The price 960; $1000 down, balance on mort gage at 5 per cent. Investigate. Send for Wilcox's Fa Bulletin (Just 1ssued-—choice of 40¢) WILLIAM A. WiILCCX Real Estate Broker, 11 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2 Central Theatre Building, W esterly, R. I, Office No. 365. Tel. Residence 531. FOR SALE 8 rooms and lev Aavenue. bath, Frice Cottage of No. M Coitage of 6 rooms and bath, 0x200 feet. Modern equip- ment, electric lights, call bells, awnings for verand& and win- dow. Garage, good garden with Neai five rees. cent fare. Thomas H. Beckley slay Building, 275 Maim Strees Phones 724 — 3@8-2, car line, | 1 Whitney, at Bulletin Oflice atter 2 p. Janiia TO RENT ine store No. 31 Broad way, cenirai location, next to the Wau- Tegan hotel, nOW uccupied by Bruette, tallor and gentiemen’'s furnishings. Apply to William H. Shields. Janiad POETRY PEACE, What was the first prophetic word that When ‘down the starry sky the angels That mfi' liey came as envoys of the Birth— What Word but peace, "peace and good will on earth'f"e. » And whq; was the last word the Master sai S That parting night ‘when they broke brother-bread, That night he knew men would not let him live— Oh,what but “peace I leave” and “peace 1 give?” And yet behold: near twice a thousand rears And still the battle-wrath, the grief, the tears, Let mercy speed the hour when swords shall cease, And men cry back to God, "There shall be peace!” —Bdwin Markham, in March Nauttlus, BIRDS AT EVENING. When the gujls fly homeward and the rooks are following high, And the gray feet of the silence with a silver dream are shoa, I mind me of the little wings abroad in __every sky, Who seek their rest of God, When the dove is hidden and the dew is whiie on the corn, And the brown bee in the heather and the shepherd wiin the sheep, [ mind me of tae little wings in the ___hoim-oak and the. tnorn, Who take of Him their sleep. When the briar closes and the iris- flower is furled, And over the edge of the evening the swallow seeks her nest, I mind me of the little feet.'abroad in _all the world, Who find in Him their rest. FURNISHED KOQOMS. central 1ocw noan‘ s‘lieam beat. lnquire 1¥ Ualon ki co + FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manufacturing or other purposes. Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. SUMMER COTTAGES Feor Memi—ios Suic. Fleasawt View, Rentals, $175-52500 seasom inspection by &ypoin.aent. FRANR ™. COY, L C. Pickthall, in the Uni- Magazine, HUMOR OF THE DA “Did the doctor pronounce you sound as a dollar?” “Yes, and sent me a bill for five."—Judge. M Elderly—They say that mar- riages are made in heaven. Miss Young—Ah, then you have one chance more.—Boston Transcript. “She has complexion like tinted porcelain.” Yes. I knew she took Jessons in china painting.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer, “The typewriter s I like about it lazy writer. ‘iI' or cross a ves time.” “What is this,” commented the “It never fails to dot an ‘t.” "—Pittsburgh Post. Juror—We acquitted him out of sympathy. Friend—For his aged | mother? Juror—Oh, no—for having n. L mayida 8 FMigh Street, Westeriy, Long Distauce A<icbaone. FOR SALE 50 SALE HORSES, 1 have 50 Horses to pick from. They are of all kinds, big and small, in pairs and single head arrived today, al nicely ovroken. 1 also have four big second-handed work: Prices rigat. Come and see them ELMER R. PEERSON. 1139, To Rent THE FINE RESIDENCE No. 26 Warren St. ALL CONVENIENCES Tel. feb3a Apply To JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately cccupied by the Tobin Arms Mitg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. Norwich, Ct. The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 square feet each and there is a large ad- dition and office building. The property is supplied with 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upau application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucjeet St., Norwich To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the time to list your farms if you want to sell. 1 bave a large list of customers looking for farms. ription or call WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Opposite Thames Bank | Send des Six-room conditic reasonable on Cen particulars FRANCIS D. Central Building DONOHUE Norwich, Ct. Real Estate Bargains I am offéfing a number of fine houses at very attractive prices. Those choice “Slater Lots” can be bought right if you buy NOW, Can sell you a n summer home (bungalow) in a beautiful location, at a low figure, furni- ture included. - ARCHA w. coIT, Room A, Chapman Building, Opposite Y. M. C. A. Phone 102 Ring 2 | WHE® ¥iu wanl To Dusw you e ness before ihe bublic, there is no me dium better than through the -.ivertiss ing colamng of The Bulletim. such a lawyer.—Philadelphia Bulletin. “That old newspaper seller is a good sort. There is an old widow who can’t afford to take the paper, so every morning as he passes her room he stops and reads her the serial story.” —Fliegende Blaetter, Burglar (holding ,jewel case and speaking to househofder crouched ter- rifiedly in bed)—Sorry to trouble yer, mum, but would yer mind helping me choose a present for the missusz It's her birthday tomorrow.—Puck. e—Any fashions in that paper, Jack (who has just settled a make bill)—Yes, bat they're no use to you, dear. It's yesterday's pa- per!—London Opinion, Only a dollar and seventy-eight said the holdup man, disgusted- Can you beat it?” “I not only replied the citizen, “but I'm go- ing to.” ,And he did—Detroit News. Bill—Music has a_ wonderful influ- ence over us. Jill—I know it. Bill— Did you ever feel the power of a singer over you? Jill—Sure! I married one. —TYonkers Statesman. Teacher—Jane, can you tell me who succeeded Edward VI? Jane—Mary. Teacher—Now, Lucy, who followed 7? Lucy (absent-mindedly)—Her lamb.—Theosophical Path. THE KALEIDOSCOPE There are breweries in Bohemia, The forests of Florida contain 175 kinds of wood. Pennsylvania owns automobiles. licensed 30,000 rge demand in Germany food. In the last vear 16,122 marriage li s were issued in Philadelphia. West 80,000 Virginia men in t employs more thaw e mining industry. The range of vision of a caterpiilar is limited to twe ths of an inch. Selm: the only woman who ever Nobel prize for literature. A\ mail will frequently waik the performance of Cuba’s best customer for cigars is Great Britain, which takes 60,000,000 every yea M than ni hundred nurses are employed the Moscow hospital, the largest in Eur A total of 416 men was killed in and 1t the coal mines of the United es in the two months of the rst »st gas chandelie alled in an au T ever bui 1e four la have been i rium at Atlanta, Ga., each giving 19 680 candle power of light from 15 lamps. An aeronautical map of the entire on le of one to two hun- rnational geographical con- Rome. the recent electrical inven- 1 1 responding push putton call by which the person summoned may give a return signal to indicate that it has been received. \ reguiar monthly service of freight steamers under the American flag has been established between New York and the Brazilian ports of Rio de and Santos by the United Janeiro il steamship line, with 7 Williams street, New eamers will call at other en sufficlent carge Preparations are being made for the opening of the pipe line that was com= pleted in 1912 from Matadi to Leopold-. ville, a distance of 220 miles. Petro= leum will be pumped from the reser- voirs at Ango-Ango, near Matadi, to Leopoldville, and thence transpbrted to the ous stations along the Upper Kongo and its tributarfes for use by the river steamers. There are 500,000 factory girls in Japan, and of this number 300,000 are under the age of 20—mnd 400,000 are employed in spinning and weaving factories, principailly making coiton and silk thread and cloth. Of the lat- i ter, 70 ver cent. live in dormitories es- tablished partly with a view to their detention. The girls in filatures work on an average 13 to 14 hours, and those 1n weaving factories 14 to 16 hou, heir health is defective in general, as the result of lack of rest and of the fact that they work in in- sanitary workshops. A factory that employs 1,000 girls has to engage 500 how girin everyiyewy to maintain the numbe <