Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1914, Page 12

PFAIR TODAY AND FRIDAY What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion Fisturss st orium. S Ning Ficiares at Colonial Theatre Dowl lm , No. 7187, R. N. A, meets i ock. nflnii;k‘ln-fllrdef Co. in The Great Divide at Davis Theatre. Lafayetta Council, No. 207, L'U. St. J. B._meets in Foresters’ Hall. myra Encampment, No. 3. 1. O. O. ¥., meets in Odd Fellows” Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS United Lenten Service. A: the united Lenten aervice in Tpintty Episcapal church this ove- ning the preacher will bs the Rev. Philip M. Kerridge, rector of St James' church, New London | robe. Piano Manufacturer Resorts to Dras- tio Measure. The people have been reading and hearing about some of the wild scenes | that Wall Btreet offered to spectators during some of the panfcs that hit stocks and that drove the financiers in their wild excitement out of their heads and caused them to tear from each other's backs the very clothing they wore. But this is but the result of the penalties that gamblers have to pay. The fall of financial institu- tions in the last few months bring some of the more pathetic scengs be- fore us. - A fow days ago what was a wealthy piapo manufacturer whose resources were guoted at above $1.000,000, the result of activity and thrift, that cov- ered a period of more than fifty years, brought one of the pivneers in the pi- ano manufacturing world to a situa- tion, where a few thousand dollars stood between him Md & complete wreck of the marvellous iastitution he and his sons had worked so hard to build. Bk This incident disclosed the fact that many of the biggest dealers in the pi- ano trade today have been doing bus- iness om paper to such an extent that when it came to a question of ready cash, a percentage of them were Tot in a position to get it. The other day Mr. R. C. Plaut of the Plaut-Cadden company was urgentl called to New York by one of thes dealers and accompanied by Mr. Ad- elard Morin of the piano department he went. TUpon reaching New York and cali- ing on this man. who came forth and burst into tears and saild, “Mr. Plaut, T have labored hard for more than fif- ty years to bufld up what you know is one of the greatest manufacturing | organizations in the piano trade today. My sons have been financiering and taking care of the office details. I have been rated at more than $1,000.- 900. My resources seemed to be in exhaustible but after the series of fi- mancial trouble that has hit ew | York, I find myself facing the crisis | of my life. I have now $40,000 worth of finished product on my floor, and I | am unable to raise cash upon it. My so-called pretentious buyers offer to take the entire output but all of them | have got paper to offer, notes running from 12 to 18 months,” and scornfully exclaimed “What good is paper like this for 2 man who must have immedi_ ate cash?” After goirgz over the situation care- fully with Mr. Plaut and Mr| Morin & transaction was brought to a close that enabled the dealer to secure the ready cash and the dealer said no matter what panics came in the fu- ture, credit would be extended only to those who would be extended only him out in crises like this. ANNOUNCEMENT. E A New Feature Added To The 1914 | Directory of Norwich. | The Price and Lee Co, of New Have en, publishers of the Norwich Direct- in ory, wish to anncunce with the 1914 Director: that a new and very de will be added to it this year. This | new feature will consist of a Street Guide and Directory of Householders. In the House Directory residences and places of business are designated b their street number, and are arranged in numerical order. In the Street Guide the streets are aranged in al- phabetical order and the intersecting atreets are given at the proper num- ber where they intersect. This feature has been added to many directoric published by the Price and lLes Co. and has been found to be a great con- venience to the users of the different directories. See ad | connection of Norwich ble feature DAVIS THEATRE. Today,®The Great Divide,” Myrkle- Harder Co. Will Give Henry Miller's | Great Success. The Myrkle-Harder Company se. m.c‘ to be growing in favor with Norwich theatre goers each night. L. even- ing another capacity ho greeted | the presentation of “The Girl in Wait- | ing,” one of the prettiest comedies ev er seen here. Tonight the Myrkle-Harder com vany will play “The Great Divide, the big New York success of Henr Miller “and Margaret Anglin, The | story is ldid in the thrillingly roman- tic atmosphere of the West. and re quires dntense acting and careful de- lineation of character. which, as Nor- wich people by this time agree, the member%l o'r the Myrkle-Harder com- pany will be entirely capable of sup-- plying. = Miss Myrkle will be seen in one of her strongest parts, Ruth Jordan, the girl the rough Westerners shake dice for. Mr. Burtin, the leading man of the company, will enact the part of | stle‘];henr(l}!;en% He has made a direct udy of Mr. Miller's ati ety of interpretation of On Friday night will be given one | of the feature plays of the weel s - eagement, “The Spendthrift This piey is from the pen of Porter Emer- #on Brown, who alse wrote, “A Fool There was.” Matinee today 30 prices 10c and Z0c, Te- merved at 30c. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Three New Vaudeviile Numbers, and Some Fine Photoplays At Auditor- ium Today. at A few s The general report on the Auditor- ium’s show the first of the we\e'kk.m\\):- very good,” and the report on today's show is “even better.” While the | Auditorium has shown larger acts than are on today’s bill, there have not been many acts seen in the city of any more individual merit. The Universal films which are in a class by them- selves start the program as usual, the first filfl{ being “His Faithful Servant.” | & Rex drama, with the popular Bob | Teonard, and Fddie Lyons in a part different from anything he has ever played. The king of all photoplayers, King Baggott,” wil! be seen in a fine twd-part mystery film, written by limself, and’ entitled, “King the De- icctive, in Formula 879" This is an 1p Film, and King Baggott is as- | isted by Jane Gail, a combinration hat is a guarantes of merit. . “The Demure Comedienns” Miss \ irginia King, will open the vaudeville irogram, and she will win her way to approval by her winsems manner, Smart gowns, new Songs and a charm- ing personality. | nam, Ed Ford assisted by “Truly” will present an eriginal nevelty which they term “The Dancing Dog.” Truly is a thoroughbred fox-terrier who will preve & revelation in canjne intelli- gence, and Ed Ford can dance just a lot better than the rest. ‘When you hear of a vaudeville act that carries four special sets of scen- ery, you will find there are usually 10 or 12 people in the act, but for a team consisting of a lady and a gentleman to carry this amount is unusual to say the least. Campbell and MacDonald in the scenic, singing skit “Bits” not only carry four sets of scenery but al- so eight complete changes of ward- This is one act in a thousand. “Excursions in old Paris is a scenic film that will delight all those that ap- prectate the beatuniful in natyre, while “Simple Simen deals in Antiques” will cause much harmless laughter, the Gauymont Co. made the film. The Silver Shower is scheduled again for tomorrow night, and the dis- play in the window of the Reid & Hughes Boston Store has caused much favorable comment. Doors open at 6.30 Friday evening. COLONIAL THEATRE “An Enemy’s Aid,” and Daughtei Two-reels, “Minister's Features. Through an erroi the Wednesday show at the Colonial was replaced by the show for Thursday, so to correct the system, the show advertised for Wednesday will be shown today. It has an immense two-reel Patheplay entitled “The. Minister's. Daughter,” which tells of an obedient son who marries according to his parents’ wishes, while the deserted sweetheart wears out her heart in sorrow. “An Enemy’s Ald,” an exceptionally strong Lubin western drama has a plot that has to do with a rejected lover who to secure revenge, places a time-bomb in a powder house that adjoins his rival’s house, but fn his effort to zet away, he breaks his leg, and is carried by the innocent lover into the doomed powder house and left to be the-vic- tim of his own flendishness. He is rescued by the girl in the case, and all ends happily. “The Stolen Plans,” a sensational Edison production made in England under Marc MacDermott is ! a strong story of the English army, while the Talcumn Powder Industry is an educational film, and “Emancipat- ed Women.” a screaming comedsy New Haven.—The 2ist birthday an- niversary celebration of Mary Clap | Wooster chapter. D. A. R.. will be held | in Center church house Tugsday after- | noon, April 7, at 3 o'clock. FOR SALE J. C WITTER.. Auctioneer —OF— Horses, Cows, Hay. Tools and House- hold Goods, THURSDAY, MARCH 19TH, 1914, at 10 8. m., sharp. Having given up the rest of the Parkhurst farm, located on the road leauing from Sough Woodstock to Put- Conn., I will sell all my personal property public auction, described as follows: 10 young cows, 5 of which will be fresh in a very short time, and the balance giving a good quanuty of t miilk; 2 yeariing neifers. 2 extra good farm horses, w 700 1bs., color black, absolut ¢ for lady or child and right ever way; some R. I. Red and Wnite Wyandotte pullets, 1 farm ! wagon, 1 two-horse dump cart, 1 cov- ered milk wagon, cost § ay 1 top bugg) 1 dem: wagon mower, 1 horse rake tedder sulky plow, othe: 3 ‘g smoot harro 1 cultivator, 1 har combined, 1 1 ht-quart milk 1 single har- I blanket eilc., sleighs, and lot of other tools not mentioned 200 bushe! of corn on the cob, dbout 1¢ tons of good A No. 1 hay, some mea and “several barrels of also me nousehold 3 Owner's Statement: Luch and ev article described above is pract new and in fine condition and will pe itiveiy be sold for the high dollar with- out ve, ~as 1 shall take up my in' Putnam immediately after cidedly stormy, sale will take > first fair after. Barber, the will cat HENRY JODOIN. “AUCTION MARCH 19th, at 10 A. M,, CONTRACTOR’S SALE OF { Horses, Carts and Harness At My Stables, 42 Golden St. NEW LONDON, CONN. The hot consig M in dc dounie . he pair lots and are broken ble ana will be s it time of > are all or oung and midd fn_weight fro The c It . and 1 ng mare. Als two bettom d and two sink dump, and Thesc ho are work and ar. considered to be sound and will be fully deserived at time of sale. Horses will arrive on March 18 and will he open for public | inspection. This is a good opportunity anyone 100’ g for such norses. Come one, come all; this will be a gen- uine a n sale. erything sold for high doilar e Positive, e or Shine. Auctioneer. GEORGHE ProaDLETON. . Auctioneer AUCTION. Will be sold 4 home farm in by Albert P. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1STH, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. publlc auction, at my Preston, now occupied Bennett, the following describec propert cows, 1 two vear oid bull, 2 heifers, one-hor Wugon, m 16 1 power fodder cutter, 1 team two-liorse dump carts, 1 set agon wheels, 1_market wagon, 1 wagon. 1 Concord buggy. pole, ‘1 pair light dri 1 ‘mowing machine, 1 arly new), 1 Eddy plow, 1 disk 1 weeder, ox vokes, lot cider . lot corn on cob, and other things not mentioned. If stormy, next fair weekda WILLIAM H. BENNE 1 marl2TuThS } FOR SALE Eight-roem Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lct, lnzatea five minutes’ walk frcm Main strest. Price reasonabls. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line TO RENT WANTED WANTED—Middle aged weoman to cook and assist in housework in a fam- iy of two adults; references required. Apply to Mrs. Peck, Baltic, Conn. mariid "WANTED—Live poultry and pigeons; We pay top marker prices. Inquire at 949 _ain »r, Willimantic (8hoe Store). mar. WANTED—At once, a middle aged woman for housekeeper for man and EIrl on farm; position not hard; terms in first letter. Address Box (U, Bulletn Ofnce. mariz | FOR SALE 1 ! i = FOR SALE—Just arrived, a car of} nor.uern cattle, new milch and spring- | ers; aiso «wo pair rancy Duraam work {ing oxen, weight 3iC0 and 3600 1bs. | @lso faney Buff Plymouth Rock eggs for hatening, 31 for 13. K. B. Sharpe, Tel. 95-4, Willimantic. i North Frankiin. mani 3d FOR SALE—Two new {one work horse, 1450 lbe. J. -eigel Tel. 646- marizd | ¥OR SALE One new milch cow andi miich COWS, caif; cow four years old. William . ladd, Souti Canterbury. marizd BALDHEADED men who are tne guests of Fagan s Smoke Shop need not sit in the naidheaded row, or take a back seat, when they Smoke Our cigars. Who goes next? Wwatch these auve. marild WANTED —Housekeepor and gene.sl worket; must be ailve and under ov years of age. Address Bux $2, Fulnam, Cona. marliu WANTED —A sawyer that can saw a good quantity and make guod lumber 2180 a ®ood surveyor: must be temper ate, to work on poriabie mill. Addicss A I Garaner & Co.. Oyster Bay, L. L, marsd ED_ Wil buy anything, any where. What have you got to seil” Spot cash. J. C. \vitter Auction 1001 Kvans Block, Daniel “ony op c tions, some inciude wag board while “working inte and learn- ing,” automobiling, Darpering, print- ing, sign painung. \rite 3ty Wash- ington St, Boston, Mass, Aidis Owen Hail. maxtd MEN AND WOMEN WANT for | government Jjo 360 to 3i.0 month; vacations, steady work; parcel post means many appointments; common ed- ucation suificient; - pull” unnecessary Write 1mmediately for free list of pusi- tions open to you. rranklin nstitute, Dept. 30-L., Rochester, N, Y. febitd WANTED—Salesmen, $is per month and ail expenses Lo begin; experience not absotutely necessary. Take orders from dealers for cigarelies, CIgars, snuff, smoking and chew.ng tobacco. Penn vvholesale Tobacco Compauy, sta- tion O., New York, N. X. Janlid BDHOVIING ARD TRESPASMING NO- TICES P ted om cloth, 13x.Z, sIX Ior ibc., tweive lor $..25. _ihe pulieun Lo, rrinters, Norwich, Conn. WANTED—naw furs, al H A, Heeb- ner's, 3 Water St., every Thursday. A. C. Benneti. novild WANTED—Kaw ;urs. Will be at tae store of George H. kratt, No. 11 Waler Bt., every Saturday. A. ii. Woodworta. novivd WANTED—Flano tuning. dou, 23+ rroanpect St. Cloy. rla 4. @ GoOf- el 6di-d. HELP WANTED ~ General Housework Girls, Second Giri, Chamber Maid, Laundress, Canvassers, Kitchen Work, two Boys. F+ .E EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. FOR SALE FOR SALE Bight-room modern equipped cotlage in heart of Danie Wit acre of jand, small { nd barn; also a business n St, Lanie son, for sale. C. B. HUTCHINS, maridTuThs FARMS FOR SALE st month, I have ad- forty and fifty farms Danielson, Coun During the b tised hetwe for sale, giving descriptions of same. and to parties that have been unable to find in that list, a farm that suits them, I wish to say that I still a list of about 30 more farms not ad- vVertised, most of which are in N London Coun and mostly in southern section, which I would pleased to show them 11 on or address . WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE | Six conditi com n, on cottage, in el Central Ave.; pr A zvod small business income; price is low, an reasons for seiling. ticulars, inquire of that pays od It FRANCIS D. DONOHUE _entral Building Norwich, C: Two Hours was all it took to sell the $1i5L piace after The Nor..ich Bu.setin went to press. But 1 now offer iarm Bargain No. 19: rour an a from Wesiersy, L ofter well divided i1 woodiand; land tivation, pienty of of apples), a never throusi Crup was z0u barrel & brook runs land IS level and iree e worked fleids; house has 14 faces south; iarge n, with 26 by bU; horse barm, 24 by 30; wugon shed, corn crib and Several henneries. ‘lhis farm ls situated in a quiet, secluded spot, free from the hurry and bustle of city life, and can be Lought on easy terms. $3000; $1000 down, gage at o per cent. Investigate. send for Wilcox's Farm. Bulletin (Just-1ssued-—chgice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCCX Rexl Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Central Theat : Building, Westerly, R. I, Office No. 365. Tel. Residence 531. the prop- rooms, basement, balance on mort- To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the time to list your farms if you wan¥ to sell. I have a large list of customers looking for farms. Send description or call, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone 147 Opposita Thames Bank SUBURBAN FARM. Forty acres, on troiley and state road, iwo-story, 10-reom houss, new | stable for 17 head, barns, icehouse, sheds, etc.. strong, good all good; 20 acres smooth, tillavle land, very producuve. pastures and pienty of modern water tem, pneumatic tank, power pump, gasoline engine, gri. mill, saw; pictures; lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, febgad ‘Willimantie, C “THERE 15 ro uavertising medium 1u Eastern Connecticut al te The Pule letin fer briimess e om_stone, | Tho price is | FOR SALE—New cottage, 7 rooms, reception hLail, steam neat, eleciric | lights, bath, oak beamed dining room, | ou - trim, sirictly up to date, aecorat- ed, one minule from cars; very casy terms. Peci's Corner, Town. | App to Jiss Buckley, on premises. marlzd | FOR SALE— Now is the time to place your mursery order. e quote on Qrst 158 siock: Peaches 1l0c, plums Zoc, roses, fwo year, zoc, ail other trees and piants at tnese reasonable prices. ..o Want to convinco you thai we can save { you ov per cent. by buying direct. e employ no agents. Cataiogue iree. J. R. Houston &« sSom, Mansueld, Comn. marsd i 1 FOR SALE—Thoroughbred yearung Ayrshire b also indian Runner | drakes. Armstrong, Tel, 32-5 Lebanon Div marlvTuln TIRES—A few slightly | size 36X434; better tnan new conds; v »w price. W. K. Baird, “The Tire 10% Franklin St. Teiephone 1308, 11d used tires, { ¥FOR SALE—Six old horse Weisghing 130 1bs. Laundry. marivd FOR SALE - One yoke of oxen, five years old, weight about . Ibs., extra TO RENT—March ist, one-half dou- ble house, separate entrances, Eevel rooms, convenient, central, good repair, ! all modern except heat, $18 per month. Address E. F. G. feblzThsTu TO RENT—Lower part ¥ Washing- ton St, all improvements; and lower tenement of nve rooms. J. Bradford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. Jan29ThSTu Bulletin Otfice. TO RENT ~ Two_connecting rooms for light housekeeping. o4 Washing- ton Street. marild FOR RENT—House with all_modern improvements at quire Mrs. Nathan Small, ¢ marlod TO LET The Stillman_Carriage Co. carriage repair shop in Coggswell St 68 Asylum St In- Asylum St Westerly, it Tne best iocation in town. “1he best town in the state. Plenty of work for three men the year around. Possession April 1st. Growtin of my dahla business compels me 10 make a ch E iress or call on George D. rroprietor of the Stillman Carriage Co., Westeriy. maryd TO RENT — nished rooms comp. for houseseeping, bath, gas s School Street. marsd TO RENT—A flat, 130 Washington St., six rooms, all _modern improve- ments. Phone 37 Gilbert Bowers febl6d all modern con- Phone 10a1-3. FURNISHED ROOMS, veniences, 38 Union St Jyiid TO RENT—Sunny, pleasant upper seven-room tenement, 11 Eim St.; bath gas, set tubs, hot water. Appiy C. F. Whitney, at Bulletin Oifice after 4 p. m janlid 10 RENT—The store No, 31 BEroad- way, centrai location, next to tha Wau- regan hotel, now ucéupied by Bruetto, stool. one high ames 60 acres, FOR SALE Farm of very g00a house, 10 rooms, pienty of out- | puildings. C. E. Potter, ureene, K. L | marsd | s, corner Ligh marsd FOR SALE—1 Main | and West " FOR SALE Situated in Bast Brook- lyn, my two-tenement house, cily water, tool and wash house, sheds, barn, 'two stails, box stall, tie up tor) ¢ rain, harness and calTiage room, | cellar unuer all, hencoop for 4uv laying | nens and is the best hé Jdinge in the Vv Ar Lo put out ening land in the stat Kinds of fruit 1rst bearing coOp you ever best shape 5% acres of in fruit- | i ag insured for 5.years; pri Part on morigage 5 per cent. r particular quire of the owner, Keacn, R. ¥. L. No. 1. AT BELT LINE CAR BARNS, 425 and 447 East 23d Bt, N. Y. Cily, 31a—horses and mar 3.0, Must be aisposea of in next 3v days. These tne iast of | a and in the cars rignt out of har r 'Work; amcng them Sev { teams and several maree scverai pavement sore £ Irom %do UPWAr rom $125 upward. ‘t'rial LOeEe LUrs vefore | See Stabic within duy | the ncrses siruction Work, and ready | eral mat in foul; aiso | norses "and m matched teams aslowed. Look at eisewne norse For 1 AM BUYING DPou ¥ of ail kinds. Anyone havicg same, urop posia Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. declsd | A Sl LS | DUE> YOUR MANGE need rep. ng? | Patent stove Drick Ly Nt any range sent S. J. Stow, New Haveu. sepiod FOR oALE— , real | for §L. | 1e Leonard W. Bacom Norwich, consisiing of uUse, & Awelllng vilbulldings and 1ui estate arge in mansion barns, dunvenlenty located io Norwich, al price and on 10 the buyzs. This 3 OwWn waler Supply. m H. Suieics, 35 Broad- way, Norwicu, conn. ocstidd LUK SALL \ second-hand ¥ord au- | tomobile. Phone 630, Nerwich, or ad- | | aress ¥¥ Frankln S iyad PO SALLE kiey om house,wiin log, 89 Cuft si AMust be seil lu ciose estale, G, W, Hamuton, kxecutor, i3v Jeid Main St U nuleucads FUTTRNS ana business size) enveiopes, 31965 206 eac, Seud lor sampies and PIILES 101 aiy plillis 30U are il need Lulleun Cowpsuy, Norwicn, ! OVER — \reguiar neatly prinied, ior Ty i Lae Coun. C. p.gs, thorouga- | none beiler in b3 iFarm, Nortu Stoning o, Norwicn. Comn. i » KUK SAL “ds, resistered, try. Ludicw F.. I —W0K Al lhess prices. 99l (rexuiar busiless size), KINTIN G enveiope U Prinleu ik COrnor, $i.4U, 1,00V, 9i; JU," Fu, du,uuu. iV, wuU _hutencads, 978, DIIDLE, 31.40; LUVU, 320U, w,uwy, s 1000y, 34Z.U; WUV lellerncads, | D3aXLi, Prifiied, 2i.iv; 1,000, 3o.30, 9,UuY, | 39005 " 1vvve, Lol Lol buileads iXorx, prited, $L.6V; 14,000, $L.i0, 9,044, $i5 1u,vuy, 3Ld.0b; uuUv dlailelienis oaa { o, prililed, 31.40; L0 3id0, wUY $v; 10,0¢y, 31l. Printing ol every de- Scription duns pr . Send tor sam pies. The * rriniers aud Linders, Norw 'FIFTY COWS FOR SALE [ JAMES H. HYDE, NORTH FRANKLIN Telephone Lebanon, Conn. SALE HORSES. I have ho of all sorts and sizes tnat | t to dispose of r room for another ex- .ch will Prices right. marlzd FOR SALE Cottage of 8 rooms and bath, No. 3 McKinley avenue. Price right. Cottage of 6 rooms and bath, lot 50x200 feet. Modern equip- ment, electric lights, call bells, awnings for veranda and win- dow. Garage. good garden with trees. Near car line, five |} cent fare. i Thomas H. Beckley Building, 278 Main S.reeg 724 — 36S-2. | May i Phones LOST AND FOUND LOST—In t of Prestc fox- | hound pup, 8 to 18 moenths old, biack | and white wder please notity A. L. Reynoids 6, or Tel. 936-5. l mared Eood workers and gentie 0 a good | tallor and gertlemen's furnishings. | Dair of WoOrk -orses, weight about 2600 | Apply to William H. Shields. Janisd one ¢ o otuer good f = - : : A e O N e I MT | wumnismen ntoms. cemtrel leos O T DIy | tion, steamn heat. lnquire 13 Ualom it | " aécaa | TWoR SALE_Niné pair _of homer | | pigeons, ali voung birds from _prize | Winning stock, 196 per pair, or 3o for | |1 Viite Leghorn pullets, at | I cn, according (o | ¢ {wo_ geese, fine | birds, £o Harrison Kin- | ney, Norta Stenington, | Conn. g —_— - e No. 262 Washington St., The fine residence property Inte- Iy occupied by the late George I. Bard. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manufacturing or other purposes. Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Ce. STMMER COTTAGES For Ment—iex Sale. Watek Hul, Week: Pleanant View, Rentals, 3173-32508 season. inspection ty anpoiniraent. FRANR M. COT, € High Sirest, Westerly, Long Disiance Acitphone. B L may3sa FOR SALE POETRY THE BAFFLED SCIENTIST. ‘When told .-at Mr. Edison, whose wis~ dom I revere, Eats half a pound of food a day, my soul was filled with cheer. “If on this ration.” 1 observed, “a man may win renown, And galn a fortune while he keeps the cost of living down, We all can_surely do thé same,” very keen to try it, I placed my Uncle Ephraim on the Xdisonian diet. and | | | At first he made an awful row; he was | a stodgy man ' | Who couid not take an interest in a i scientific plan. He said that he was fond of food, and wouwdn’t give a cent E For all the telephones and things he ever could invent. % ¢ But in my scheme to build his brain 1 would not brook defeat, And bhaif a pound of food a day was all he got to eat. Success was with me from the start; he iost a lot of fat Which formerly had use up room we needed in our flat. And presently, to my delight, he fell to thinking harder, i Inventing ways to get the things we ! locked up in the larder, And wnen he broke in with an axe and ate a ham one night, E I feit . at my experiment was working out all right. I fed him but an ounce a day for two weeks after that, And put a watch “on all the food we kept around the flat. And graaually I worked him down un- til he seemed to thrive On half what Edison declared would keep a man alive. Then, lo! a great idea held my wak'- ning mind in thrall; 1f T could prove that Uncle Eph did need no food at all! Alas for my ambitions! Now I nig t and brood | On the wrong that has been done me by a base ingratitude. as fame and approbation seemed within my trembling grasn, Uncle Ephraim, with a bed-siat, away ..e pantry hasp, x pounds of raw potatoes, sevem pork chops and pie ted for his daughter’s who ides in Quog: —Jame: HUMOR OF THE DAY Mother—Helen, little girls must not talk ail the time at the table. Helen— ‘When will I be old enough to, mother? —London Opinion. Professor at Agricultar chool— What kinds of farming are there? Student—Extensive, intens pretensive.—Indianapolis Newly Wedded Husband (fresh from | the altar)—HExcuse me taking the lib- | erty but do vou happen to know place where my wife could get Just pried Ate si And depz re L. Montague of any a little charring to do?—Punch. She (sentimental)—Three was engaged to him—three happy years—then it was all over! (sympathetic) Dh, I suppose married him then?—Fliegende ter. “We had a dandy meeting mothers’ club this after : L vears beautiful H ¥ Blaet- s the topic of discussion? to do for French poodles when had distemper.”—Detroit Free Pr Th ruggling Lawyer (pompousiy) ng unusial_ happen wk Office Boy (after some | thought)—Yes'r. There wasn't any | debt collectors call—Happy Hours. by " nd a tribe in Africa,” said the | explorer, “thag had absolutely no ides | of mor ty or immorality “That's | interesting aid the mild lunatic. “but i what did th do for plays?’—Pitta=- I burgh Post ‘Good gracious, what a sight are! What have you been doing?” % barber had just lathered me when someone came in and told him he had won the bi in a lotter) and he retired —Fliegende ou think it ot put a man in jail for meti n matters of finance? " re- the weary looking citizen. *I to feel that way about it, but [ want to see a lot of well mean- haps wearing stripes simply bde | cause they couldn’t re out a >ct income tax return.”—Washin: A BEAUTIFUL HOME consisting of an § room house with all mod improvements and in perfe condition, together with barn and large lot, for sale. E. A. PRENTICE, Phene 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE The Fine " Manufacturing Plant lately occupied by the Tobin Arms Mtg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 square feet cach and there is a large ad- ditior and offica building. The property is supplied with 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upnn application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Sheiucket St. Norwi i VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCES BEST PART OF CITY FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE PRICES ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadway, opp. Y. M. C. A. Phone 102-2 IN COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School ot Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and jleal Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 6¢c and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the best on the market. Try them. Good morning, nt to compl 3 will takes time | T guess I'll £ Good day, Transcript THE KALEIDOSCOPE an 100,000 cat- gentina. Chili~imports tle annually from A ore t have plant a $13,000,- 000 hydro-ele generati he powe ! Southern Italy wil i ! | The United States has made m rapid progress in iron production t} | ecd wireless tests recently den (England) » resulted in 145 tion are words p ed States, f makers impart everal native woods en freshly cut, for with German T - bur ors to them nths m mixed in her - million t sected to be e mines in Algeria by lists who have « ned cor more than ten years of effort. France has one autom 500 people, one bicy: ne motoreycle f tween 1510 and enormou The of a great cloc s built in the year 1389 and eping good time. Except and a few nece: v repairs, it has not stopped In more than five centuries. is announced that a New York architect has won, over 40 competitors the $1.000 prize offered for the best plans for the new Masonic temple soon to be erected in Toronto at a cost of about $300,000. During the fiscal year ended March 31, 19 the Dominion’s import. of egg! 13,240,111 dozen, valued at and paying customs im- pos’ 123. Of these all except abo dozen were purchased from the United States. the exception compr ng mainly oriental eggs. ! The cost of living in Austria recent- [:;\ has grown so great that the gov- | ernment will take steps to check fur- ! ther advances in prices if possible. The { le desire that the cattle and meat ss of Vienna be taken over by a | proposed agrarian bank. Meat has k advanced from 20 to 30 per cent. | _An exposition for marine motors for vessels of all tonnages is to be held in ] Boulogne-sur-Mer, France, in June, July, August and September of this |vear. This exposition is to open on June 15 and should be of great inter- est to all American builders of marine motors who are giving any attention 1o business in Europe,