Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1914, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND . PROBABLY TOMORROW e AY, MARCH 10, 1914. What Is Going On Tonight. —— Vaudevilie and Motion Pizturzs at the Auditorium. . Moving FPictures at Colonlal Tneatre. Myrkle Harder Co. ih The Third De- gree at Davis Theatre. Drill of Fifth Co., C. A, C, C. N. at Armory. 4 Shetyoket Lodge, No. 27. 1. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Norwich nest, No, 1396, O. O. O, meets in Owls’ i Wauregan Lodge. No. §, K. of I, meets in Pythian Hall. Norwich Camp, No. 8908, meets.in Bill Block. Court Quinebaug, No. 128, F. of A, 720, R. meets in Foresters’ Hall. Norwich Council, _No. meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS, Don’'t forget the cantata, Joseph in Bondage to be given in Mt, Calvary Baptist church Thursday evening, March 12, for the benefit of the mort- sage. Admilsion 25c. i A, Canterbury Green Meetings. There will be afternoon and evening meetings on Thursday of this week at Canterbury Green; at 3 o'clock at Chauncey Frink's, at p. m, at Fred Safford’s. The subjec is Christ’s Method and Message, with special ref- erence to the temptations of Christ. The connected story of his life is the suggested stud COLONIAL THEATRE. Jess, Rider Haggard's Powerful Dra- ma of South Africa, in Four Reels. Romance and adverture are crowd- ed into every page of the novels of Rider Haggard, and in none of them are these two elements of human in- terest more conspicuous than in his story of Jess, which is the four-reel feature at the Colonial theatre today. It is indeed a wonderful feature. the leading parts being intrusted to Coun- stance Crawley, who plays the title role, and Arthur Maude, the peerless player and producer. The story i brilliant one with a plot laid in South Africa at the time of the Boer war, and some remarkable scenes of the undisciplined British in the crude attempts at soldiery are shown in the | war scenes. A delightful love theme | pervades the plot, and Jess, the little suardian of the orphaned sister, is seen in her many acts of self-sacrifice, including the relinquishing of her claim on John Neil, the dashing Eng- | lish youth, in favor of her younger sister. True to her promise to the dying mother, Jess tenderly cares for the little sister, until she places her in the arms of the man who has prom- ised to love and cherish her until the end. Other brilliant features are shown including the standard films for which the Colonial theatre has t come famous. Myrkle-Harder Company Makes a Big Hit at the Davis Theatre Last Night, With The Fortune Hunter. What a splendid company! Simply and! It's great! Was the one out- urst as the audience filed out of the Davis theatre last evening. The au- dience was large, and wildly enthusi- astic. The people of Norwich know a good show, and manifest their appre- ciation of it. Of the play—words cannot expr grandeur and effectiveness. Myr- le-Harder Co. vromised a great pro- | duction and they kept their word. It | was far beyond our most sanguine expectations. The Fortune Huni permits of an unusual amount of stage settings, in particular the old drug store in the | second act is transformed into a mod- ern, up-to-date one, also in the last act, the rainstorm scene was very ef- fective; in fact, the whole production was exactly as presented at the New Amsterdam, N, Y., where it had a long successful run. Miss Mpyrkle, the leading lady, is Just as popular as ever with theatre- goers, and she was simply immense as Betty Graham, the old drugstore keeper's daughter. Mr. Burtin, a good looking, natural, unconcerned actor, played N. Duncan. This part was ori- ginally played by John Barrymore, and we will not draw comparison but if Mr. Barrymore played the part any better, he went “some.” Special mention should be made of Mes: . Dempsey, Hall, Ward, Haines, Depew, and Wertman, and of the ladies, | Misses Lounsberr Geraldine Russell and Nella Russell, comprise a cast of unusually clever actors and actresses. Tonight this company will prasent Charles Klein's powerful dramatic | play, The Third Degree. This piece | was a sensation in New York, where | it ran for over a year, and one of the most gripping and impressive plays eVer written, e e TRELAWNEY OF THE WELLS. | Play to Be Given by the Academy Sen- 5 | iors, | —_— | Have you ever seen Trelawney the Wells? Perhaps you saw May Mannering in the title rol and re- member how pretty she looked in her quaint dress, with its skirt of ruffles and then more ruffles. And such a skirt—wide enough to make two or three modern ones! The play itself is somewhat unusual. It has, to be sure, a conventional love story running through it, but this is imple enough. and does not make the main part of the play. The chief in- terest lies in the characters, and the lovalty of friend to friend. There are hold them together. We are first introduced to the “the- airical folk,” as Sir Arthur Pinero! calls them. They are about to give a | “farewell cold collation” to Rose Tre- | lawney, whose engagement to Arthur Gower makes necessary the giving up her position at The W, theater. | They are warm-hearted, triendly peo- | ple, these actors, in spite of ' their boistercus ways, and Rose is their idol. Even Ablett, the green grocer, pressea into service as butler on this moment- ous occasion, and arah, the little maid, sincerely regret the loss that they are all to suffer. while Avonia weeps at the prospect of Rose's de- parture. You can’t help liking Avo- nia, for underneath her careless speech and stagey exterior there beats a loyai and devoted little heart. _ Notwithstanding their regret at los- ing Rose, it is a lively, noisy group that gather around the table to do justice to the bounty of the motherly | landlady, Mrs. Mossop. She makes all her lodgers comfortable, but has an especially soft spot in her heart for Tom Wrench, perhaps because his love for Rose, an open secret among them all, can never hope for any return. Of the other actors. Mr. and Mrs. Telfer, kindly, pompous and import- two distinct groups of characters, | sharply contrasted. with the slender | conpecting link of the love story to | | | ant, give dignity to the scene; Gadd and Colpoys indulge in various antics, and Imogen Parrott, formerly of The Wells, lends grace and distinction to the oceasion. Arthur Gower, with eves for no gne but Rose, is made cor- dially welcofhe by their friends. No wonder they all love her with her mer- ry, impulsive ways, and simple, un- spoiled nature. In the second act we are taken into the formality and stiffness of the Gow- er drawing room in Cavendish square, wherewwe find Rose visiting ‘““on ap- vroval.” -Here rule supreme Sir Wil- liam Gower, of such a violent and overbearing temper that no one dares to oppose him, and his sister, Miss Trafalgar Gower, whose standard of prosperity is that no action shall be “out of place.” Poor Rose can hard- 1v be happy in such an atmosphere, and at the end of the act, after an up- roarrious scene, which rouses the whole household, the break with Ar- thur is inevitable. The third act shows her plucky fight to make her own way in spite of a sad heart, and brings out Imogen’'s best qualities {n her attempi to help Tom realize his ambition to get his .com- edy put on the stage. We discover some tenderness under Sir William's flerce exterior, and are glad to see something more of that merry trio, Avonia, Gadd and Colpoys. There are capital situations in the play, and even the characters who ap- pear in only one act, such as Captain de Foenix, Clara and Charles the but- ler, in the second act, and O'Dwyer, the prompter, in the fourth, have dis- tinctive parts. The following is the cast of charac- ters as the play Is to be given by Academy seniors: Tom Wrench........... Newell Holmes Ferdinand Gadd ...Ronald Kimball James Telfer ..... .Louis Lahn ‘Augustus Colpoys .......Douglas Hill Rose Trelawney. Elizabeth Chase vonia Bunn . ...Irene Hutzler rs. Telfer ..Margaret Kinney ...Josephine Miller .. James Young vvi-.....Douglas Hill - William Osgood Carrie Chapman .. Russell Hopkins r Willlam Gower, Edmund Hill .Parker Lathrop Marian Shea Imogen Parrott O'Dwyer . Mr. Denzil .... Mr. Mortimer Miss Brewster Hallkeeper : Vice Chancellor S Arthur Gower Clara, de Foenix . . Miss Trafalgar Gower, Valerie Shannon Captain de Foenix...Desmond Murphy Mrs. Mossop. Elizabeth Lane Mr. Ablett ...........Willilam Osgood Charles ... +e .. Howard Peckham Sarah ....... «....Carrie Chapman —_— Stubborn Annoying Coughs Cured. “My husband had a cough for fifteen vears and my son for eight vears. Dr. King'’s New Discovery completely cur- ed them, for which 1 am most thank- ful,” writes Mrs. David Moor of Sag- inaw, Ala. What Dr. King's New Dis- covery did for these men, it will do for vou. Dr. King's New Discovery hould be in every home. Stops hac; - z coughs, relieves la grippe and all hroat and lung ailments. Money back it it fails. AIll druggists. Price 50c and $1. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Spring Blood and System Cleanser. During the winter months impurities accumulate, your blood becomes im- pure and thick, your kidneys, liver and bowels fail to work, causing so-called “Spring Fever.” You feel tired, weak and la Eléctric Bitters—the spring tonic and system cleanser—is what vou need; they stimulate the kidneys, liver and bowels to healthy action, ex- pel blood impurities and restore your health, strength and ambition. Electric Bitters makes you feel like new. Start a four s treatment—it will put you in shape for your spring All druggists. 50c fine work. Guaranteed. and §$1. H, E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. FOR SALE FOR SALE. Bight-room modern equipped cottage in heart of Danielson, with acre of iand, small fruits, etc., and barn; also business block on Main St. on, for sale. €. B. HU maridTuThS HIN Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE Cottage of 8 rooms znd bath, No. 3 McKinley avenue. PFPrice right. Cottage of 6 rooms and bath, Iot 50x200 feet. Modern equip- ment, electric lights, call bells, awnings for veranda and win- dow. Garage, good garden with iit trees. Near car line, five cent fare. Thomas H. Beckley Building, 278 Main 24 —— 36S-2. May Sircet. FOR SALE We have a lot of Pigs about 8 weeks old, also a lot of Shoats from 4 to 5 months old, which we will sell cheap. Apply To DERRY HILL FARM Parker-Davenport Co. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam haat, good barn and large let, locatea five minutes’ walk frcm Main treet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Neorwich, Ct. SUBURBAN FARM. Igrty acres, on trolley and roa® two-story, l0-room house, new stable for 17 head, barns, icehouse, sheds, etc.. all good; 20 acres smooth, strong, tillatie land,. very productive Zood pastures and plenty of woo modern water system, pneumatic tan power pump, & 1i engine, mill, saw; picture. TRYON” y state grist febod LOST AND FOUND Ay afternoon, Station and lLee own leather handbag. & Osgood's and receive mariod FOUND—A with large spots Owner may secure return_by charges. Address Harry R. Dog Warden, Brooklyn, Conn. maryd LOST—Between Park church and Co- lonial theatre, on Breadwa ¢r slain St, a gold filag; bracelet. Lost on March ith, between 8 or 9 p. m. No- tify 1176 tel. marid LOST—In town of Preston, fox- hound pup, ¥ to 10 months old, black and white. Finder please notify A Reynoids, Preston, or Tel. 936-5. maréd between & Os- Leave reward. black and white puppy. on head and paying Lathrop. Phone. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Walcues, Jewel. > and Securities of any kind at the lowest Hatcs of Interest. An oid esiablisliza firm to deai with. TERAL LOAN CO. pxtairs. lsned 1873y hip.- ARE ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” 8¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line INSERTED AT THE RATE OF TO RENT FOR SALE WANTED WANTED — Live poultry. _ James Turnbuli, Wauwecus Hill, Norwich Town, CE. marlod WANTED—Man or woman to make vests at home. Call at 20 Broadway. marlod FOR SALE—Fifty cows. James H.|{ FOR RENT—House with all modern Hyde, North Franklin. Telephone Leb- | improvements at 63 Asyium St. in- d marlod | quire Mis. Nathan Small, 72 Asylum St — ———-— | * marl0d ALE_Six year old horse LS weighing 1(30 1bs. TO_RENT—AMarch 1st, one-half_dou- ble house, separate entrances, seven roy Laundry. WANTED _Housekecper and gehe:al worker; must be alive and unaer years or age. onn. maritu WANTED —Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Call at Room 13, Shannon Building, of 4 and 4. CERTAINLY, Mr. S. B. ton, Conn., glad to have you see the Merkle Haraer Stock Co. at the 1avi theatre as the guest of Fagan's Smoke Shop. Just call for your ticket tor one of the best seats in the orchestra. between the hours marivd S, ary, Pres- ED—. sawyer that can saw a good quantity and make good lumber ais0 a gKood Surveyor; must be temper ate, to work on portable mill. Addicss T. Gardner & Co., Oyster Bay, L. L, <3 marsd WANTED_—Will buy anything, any write ¥1¥ Wash- Mass. Aldis Owen mar6d ing, sign ington St., He painting. Boston, iEN AND WOMEN WANTED for vernment jobs; $§6o to 31506 month; vacativa steady work; parcel poat means meny appointments; common ed- ucation suificient; “pull’ unuecessar [ Write immediately for iree list of po. | tions open to you. Franklin Dept. 85-L., Rochester, N WANTED Salesmen, $(5 per month and a:! expenses to beg.n, experience not absolutely necessary. Lake orders from dealers for cigareites, cigars, snuff, smoking and chewing tobacco. Penn vholesale Tobacco Company, Sta- tion O., New York, N. Y. janisd NG ARD THESPASSING NO- ICES p-inted on clotn, 12x12, c.. tweive for $..26. The Co., h, Conn. WANTED__Haw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner's, 30 Water S, every Thursday. | A. C. Bennett. novild WANTEL—HRaw turs. W be 2t the store of George H. Pratt, No. 71 Water St, every Sat A. B. Woodworth, novlio WANTED—PIand tun:ng. A . wor- @ou, 23% Prospect St. CicY. ‘sel. hdi-d. yla | HELP WANTED Second Girl, Canvassers, g9 Buieun Frinters, Norwi | General Housework Gir' Chamber Maid, Laundress, Kitchen Work, two Bo | Fi _.E EMPLOYMENT BUREAU | M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bida. FOR SALE FOR SALE The Mart % < Union Street, City; house s, bathroom, furnace, barn and garden, Leavens of hot and cold lot about 4¢ NING cecutor. AMOS A. BROW. | jan30FSfeb3TusS E . FARMS FOR SALE month, I have ad- and fifty farms During the past vertised between . for {for sale, giving d >tions of same, {and to parties that have been unable | to find in that list. a farm | I wish to say th | a list of about 30 more | vertised, most of whi | London County. and mostly in the | southern section, which 1 would be | o shotw them. l on or address i a WILLIAM F. HILL, | 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE In elegant Ave; Six-room cottage, condition, on Central reasonabie. price A small business that pays a zood income: price i low, and Zood reasons for selling. For articulars, inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Buiiding Norwich, Ct 39} Address Box 82, Putnam, | Wwhere, What have ou got to seu? Spot cash. J. C. Witter Auction xooms, Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. marid | T WANTED voung lady wishes pos tion_in office as DOUnKeer assiscant. Apply G. S, care Bulletin, Tei. 634-3. maria 1T HAVE 61 co-operative Droposi- tions,” some include wage room, { board while “working into and learn ing,” automobiling, barbering, print- 3 { 's of age; samples of ok O e TN Wmens \esterly, i€ I lhe best location in Ixc d s reasonable. marlod | t0Wn. ‘“LUhe best town in the state. SRR Tricen xosmouiiie — | Plenty of work for three men the year FOR ne pair of homer around. Possession April lst. Growtn | | pigeon voung birds from _prize [ of my dahlia business compels me Lo winning stock, 7ac per p or $o for | make change. Address or call on | lot; S. C. White Leghorn pullets, at| George D. Stiuman, Proprietor of tne b0c, Toc_and $1 1, according’ to | Stillman Carriage Co., W esteriy. mard “hoice; &¢ ay wo geese, fine{—=—_— & ke Cholce; Bood, Loy o . HarriSon i.n. | , TO RENT — Furnished rooms comp. near, R. F. D. No North Stoninglon, | 0T housexeeping, bath, gas. s Cons Tharasa " | School Street. margd @ 9 === ow milch Cows FOR RENT—Farm & e O A Crears old. & beauts, | and barns, in the cily; good for truck- oM Griffing, Andover, Conn. . Tel | D& Inqutre M. Bruckner, 87 Frankim | L Willie. Div. mariod | St maryd : ~ SALI—Thoroughbred yearling . A flat, 130 Washington | Avronive bull; also indian Runn rooms, all ‘modern improve drakes. $. Armstrong, Tel Phone 38 Gilbert Bower Lebanon Div. marloTu | >b. : 3 e G L] >re farm, one FURNISHED ROOMS, o odern con o FOR SALE— 15 acre (arm e large | veniences, 33 Union St. Phone 1Usl- manufacturing village. Box 200, Bulle- ylid % S tin. mart W I'ST TO RENT—Sunny, ini upper T Y g for | Seven-roon Dt SL.; bat = vh Rock eggs for | Seven-room tenement, 11 kim SL; b iml[f-':)‘xtng. Loiman in, good Vigor =am.l'=)-:5 l:[ui;ux;ilelv;l\.:}tgxftg ,‘\,‘L'Siyg &‘; i tock, 1o _eggs 31, 100 $5. E. A. Ho: 2L 1 ‘e r2p. six rer | maritd —— | rooms, convenient, central, good repair, FOR SALE One yoke of oxen, 1o | all modern except heat, $1S per month. vears old, weight about 26u. Ibs., extra | Address E. F. G. Bulletin Ofiice. good workers and gentle; also a £00d | feblzInsTu air of work .orses, weight about 2600 — _— Tos. and one or two other good farm | TO_RENT—_Lower part 88 Washing- es. s M ay, Norwich, i. .| ton St, all improvements; and lower ol e Mystic Div. tenement of tive rooms. J. Bradford, marlod Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. = = Jan2yThSTu DRESSES and rompers made (o 0r- TO LET—The Stillman Carriage Co. >arriage repair shop in Coggswell St., any style of garment for children Conn Yant —7Tne store No. 31 bBroad- 1 1o RE s ehat ith aamions way, centrai location, next (o the Wau- two otfics chairs with cushions, Stuffod | regan hotel; now occupied by Bruettq eatner, and one high stool. Can ve| izfor "and gentiemen's furnishings. | seen at o8 Thames St. ~ mar¥d | spply to Willluin H. Shields. janlad OB SATE —Gne mew milch) HoltaIn | — m e e e e e H. J. Larkh cow. Telepuone 452-4. tion, steam heat. lnquire 1§ Ualon =& FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Keuc OR SALE bu y ne. A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn. nd ready for ‘work; amecng them s No. 11 and i3 Ferry Street, DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing? Pateni stove CK 10 fit any range sent for 3l._S. J. Stow, New Haven. sepléd | _FOR ALE—The Leonard W. Bacon FOR SALE real estaie in MNOrwici, consisting of large mansion house, b dweiling bouses, 2 bdrns, outvbulldings and iui | the | acres of land, convenientiy located o i | A BEAUTIFUL HOME the city of Norwich, at price and on se with all lerms atlraciive Lo e b This | consisting of an § room ho | property has its w3 supply. | modern improvements and in perfect pply to William H. Suielus, 35 Broad- | condition, together with barn and a | way, Nurwich, Cona. octidad | large lot | ror SALE—A second- rd au- | E. A. PRENTICE, tomobile. ho! B V. 3 e i S e e orwich, of .2° | Phone 300 86 Cliff Stroct | £ ith room use lot, itf St. Must be sold to close = | estate. G. w. Hamilton, kxecutor, 130 | U9 S rons | Main S 3€7d" [ 1 nhave 50 Hor — TSIy T ETTS — - ail kinds THINK Il OVER — 250 noteheads | ATe of al and oy 6% (regular business size) [ ARd single: - enveiopes, neatly priuted, lor $1.90; 660 each, $3.00. b>end for sampies and | sec¢ond-handed pricés for uny Liinung you are in need | Come and scc them of. 'ne bulleun Company, Norwich, | - o e | Conn. ‘ ELMER R. PIE i 8 i 0 : s | __FOR SALI— O. 1. U. pigs, tnorougn-§ 1ok 1 | breds, registered, none beiter in a3 | — | cou. Noriu Sl\lnlll"; | ton, R.F. 1. &, Coun. H. ¥. 8 Button. l _ PIUINTING—L00K at Liese prices. 509 | g 6% envelopes (regular business size), | cerd print in cormer, $i.4v; 1,00y, 3 l 2,000, 36; v Y, vy nouieueads, | 6X¥iy, Drinted, $1.40; 1,000, 3:.40; 0,00y, | S0.00; 13,UUY, $1Z.0U; wwv leiterkeads, | . Ssexli, printed, s 1,000, $2.80; o,000, | Th F i e Ime | X5 4y, nied, $1.6u; 1,000, $2.10; 2,000, Sy 1V, $i¥.0v; ovu stalements AX > Sinseanrntasl Manufacturing Plant 31}, Printing oi every de- | ription dona promptly. Send for sam- ples. The Bulletin Co. Printers aud —inders, Nerwich, Conn. | lately occupied by the Two Hours was all alter The Nor..ich press. but L now offer o. 19: Just four and from Westeriy, 1 offer an well divided inte mo woodland; land in a state of cul- tivation, plenty of fruit (last vears crop was 200 barreis of apples), a never failing brook runs through thc prop- erty, land is level and free from sione, machine worked flelds; house has 14 rooms, faces south; ge barn, wilh basement, 46 by 50; horse barm,’ 24 by ;. wason d, corn crib and several henneries. is farm 1s situated in quiet, secluded spot, free from hurry and bustie of v be bought on eusy te Buuetin went Lo Farm Bargain one-nall miies re farm, ure and e The price is $3000; $luve down, balance on mort- gage at 5 per cent. Investigate. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin Just issued-—choice of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCCX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Central Theat > Building, Westerly, R. I, Office No. 365. Tel. Residence 531, COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School ot Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 F. C. GEER, fia . . 3 TUNER 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ci. ‘Phene 511 it took to sell the 31750 place | a | the | life, and can ifg THE ELEMENTS | Tobin Arms Mig. Co. OUR WORK D < IN GREENEVILLE. recent way demc v The main building consists of = three floors of about 2,000 square |§ feet each and there is a large ad- ditior and office building. ant ere constructed {For Sale i s450 Will Buy an Up-to-Date and Prosperous Confectionery Business well established in a growing town of about 3500. Good reason f or selling. For further particulars en. quire at Bulletin Office, CiK, MWILLIAMS & CO. The property is suppiied with 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upen application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct 4 VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCES BEST PART OF CITY FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE PRICES IN i | | | l I '! ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadway, opp. Y. M. C. A. e — WA R R | i Phone 102-2 | To the Farmers of this Section: SO TR WV Now the time to list -your farms | it you want to sell, I bave a large ! (e (CORENILE; 1T Evankiin §"1 [Lisé of customers lookink for farms, | Whitestone 6¢ and the J. F. C. 10 Sen scrijtion er call. Cigars are the best on the marset Ty thaon. THERS 1s oo a@vertising medium 1 2 Bastern Connecticut equal 10’ The Bude Oppesite Thames Bank * jetin far husiness resulta WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St.,, Noerwich, Conn. Telephone 147 Norwic ’Lf‘\vn4 ('V: aecbd FOR SALE—Farm o 2 good hot roorn plenty out- buildings. Potter, ureene, R. L mared sHES i T FOR SALE—Five horses, corner High | and West Main St martd 4 " FOR SALE—Situated in Bast Brook- | ’ lyn, my two-tenement hou city | PR | water, Tool and wash hous shed e barn, #wo stails, box stall, tie up 2, o : ¥ W, grain, harness and carriage room, No. 262 Waushington St., ellar unaer all, hencoop for 4uy laying The fine residence property late- liens and is the best hencoop you ever 2 a1 saw; buildings in the very best sha 1y occupled by the late George F. not a doliar to put out; o% acres of the Bard, | best gardening land in the state, fruit- | ed wiin ail kinds of fruit; % acre ot| Inquire of strawberries, first bearing year, aspar- \gus; insured for b years; price $3,800, Dart on mortgage » per cent. Kor rur JAMES L. CASE, ther particulars, inquire of the owner, b ¥. . No. 1 marsa 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. | etc. AT BELT 1 R BARN i R R NT 437 East 23 S Y. City, 3i5—horses and 3 Must be aisposed of in next 30 da These are the last of | - I R hiths ats and won ) . -Two Floors: of Building' || struction work, right out of hard Work | ratched teams and severs s = in foal; al several pavement Suitable for light manufacturing o,‘ norses mares from $3o UPW | other purposes | matched team: om $1Zo upwa e - N 7 { ai LooK at tn horses perors | ipQuire of The Vaugha Foundry C:.I buyin eisewherc., See Stable Foreman | 1 S it 40 1. 3 P - New Y N v Ttas STMMER COTTAGES | e TS —— Memi—box Sale, | 1om SanE— ft. of native cedar. | E s —ee i For iurther part.cularg, write H. C. 1| Watek Hill, * Weeknpaug, { Har R. ¥. D. No. 4, Coichester, of | Pleasant View, | | phone " 7" "jan2d | Rentals, $173-$2509 season. | | 71 Am BUYING poultry of ail kinds.| 2BSPection by appoiniment. i | Anyone Laving same, arop postal :0 FRAMK W. COY, { Samuel Gellert, Coicliester, Cona. | declsa € Fligh Street, Westesly, R L & e Long Listance Acidphone. mayzia | on | mistook me for POETRY IN A STUDIO. I am waiting, said the canvas To the brush, Caress me and with beauty I _shall blush; And throngs befors my fac Wi maxvfl at its o = grace All a-hush. ' I am longing for the wondrous Light divine, To catch it ere It vanish, Make it mine. So quickly i3 it flown The artist’s eye alone Sees it shine. O Brush, 1 am nothing; So are vou. Yet noble is the service We may do. The picture! Hearts unborn It may render less forlorn As they view. ® ——Boston Transcript. SOME DAY. It happens that every man who has known The breeze on a cloud-reaching hill, The grassy fence corners where berries have grown. The song of a stone-twisted rill, A little school where the kids used to play The fields and perfume, Looks back day.” the bees and the clover . with a whisper: “Some Who has waked with the call of the rooste morn. 0 has known the far lowing ot cows. . Who remembers the cottage room where he was born, Who_remembers where he used to owse, Beneath a wide tree through the heat of the noon— For ever remembrance will stray To meadows all spangled with bios- ~ soms of June His heart always whispers: “Some day.” Some day. oh, some day, he will twsm trom the walls, And turn from the hotscity street, And go where the whippoorwill sends its far calls, And bl oms and breezes are swee And taer will be friends whom he loved long ago. And there will be breezes at play, And all of the gladness his heart used to know. And all of youth's loving, some day. . M. Lewis, in Houston Post HUMOR OF THE DAY Maj Schnapps—I want a rug for the bar of the golf club. Assistant- Y sir: you want something for har wear.—The Tatler. Wigz—Young BEjones thinks he is a born leader. Wagg—Oh, many a fellow who ihinks he was born to command marries a woman who was born to countermany Philadelphia Record. The Lady—Of course, Mr. Cobalt, they”re awfully charming, but why do ou’ paint nothing but nudes? The rtist—Can’t afford to gown ‘em, dear lady—fashions change so quickly London Opinion. “What is your greate: now t wish, doctor, hat you have successfully passed for your degree?” Young Doctor—To put “Dr.” before my own name and after the names of other peopie. )—Didn't ¥ tell vou the last time you were here that I never wanted to see you again? Pris ~ Ve mah so, ir; and I told the police~ t he wouldn’'t believe me.— Hullo, Smith, what's the mith’ (faintly)—Just done my good deed for toduy. Took cigar { from a beastly little kid—Skerten. Jones—That pretty girl over ther her brother once and gave me a Ki Smith—What did you do? Jones (righteously)—As the Kkiss was not for me, 1 returned it.—Judge. First Motorist (after very narrow shave)—But why all this fuss? We haven't damaged you. You can't bring an action against us. Second Motorlst —-I know I can’t, sir. I know I can’'t | That is just my point.—Punch, City Guy—What kind of a dog do {You call that? Farmer—That's a huntin’ setter. City Guy—Whaddeya { mean, huntin’ setier? Farmer—He hunts bones, and then sets and eats ' Boston Rec: ‘em.—Yuale Record. De’ Critic—That snowstorm picture vou painted last spring was wonder- fully realistic. De Dauber—It mus have been. A fel got into my stu dio one v in m, ence, looked at the pic e, and unconsciously put on my fur overcoat before he went out.— THE KALEIDOSCOPE Sewall Maddocks, cashier of the Boott Me., bank, can with both separate bills or foot up two coiumns of figures at the same i If the amendment to the constiiu- proposed by Senator Ransdell ol Louisiana is enacted, divorce with tha ight to remarry would be prohibited forever in the United States. domestic science schools are B some farmers money because | tn at’ that were of little account can ha able as the best by the of cookin; he growing predominance of Eng- e commercial language of ihe nowhere more apparent Nethe: nds. It here iw business trar either German or French ach how cuts of m: it by a e 1d made it ki as world the deal more tions than e driving on New Year's morning of the last spike connecting the Port Arthur-Sudbury branch of the Cana- dian Northern gives manufacturers in the east another route by which they may ship their wares to Calgary and ma other new points in that prov- ce. teorological records ow that in 18 from 10 to , the Seine river was frozen at Rouen: likewise in 1893, in 1880, and In previous years at long intervals ice prevented navi- gation; but such an event is so rare that it is regarded as extraordinary in that region. The high price of eggs, the apparent searcity of supplies and the provisi in the new American tariff act pl & eggs on the free list have resulted in large shipments of eggs from Shanghal to the United States during the monti | of December, 1913, and the first half of January, 1914, The city of Gwalior contains many | presid fine public parks and buildings and in some respects may remind one of the ity of Washington, especialiy in the beautiful and imposing white palace of the maharaja, which resembles the Whit House at Washington, except that the palace is larger and more ornate than the official residence of the t of the United Stat al- though the shape and position of the wings are about the same. The fur- shings are magnificent. A profit and loss account of the strikes of the last tem years, prepared from government returns, supplement- ed by details furnished by trade union leaders in the principal industries, show that the loss to the organized i3 alone from stoppages of work to dispytes of all kinds in the ted Kingllom has been equal to $84,741,000 in wages, not to speak of a vast sum spent in strike pay. Against this the net gain in wages resulting from disputes is returned as $13, 000, leaving a net loss of $71,531.000,