Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1914, Page 12

m COOLER TODAY; 'Am WEATHER TUESDAY O NORWICH, CONN., WIllt Is Gomg On:Tonight. . and nano- Picturss at Vaud the dll Mevi; 'umra:.u ‘Colamial Theatre. Vn.ndovilla and Photoplays at Davis Horw&ub Industrial l.nd Good Home the Armos, necas Lodte. No. 11, L O. O.F., meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A, meets in Carpenters’ Hall, Nor'hm Aarie No. 7, F. 0. E., meets in " Hall. Norwich Oouncfl Nm 25, F. B. L., meets ln _Pythian Hal Ladies’ Auxiliary, ])lvulun No. 13, A, 0. H, meeu in Foresters’ Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS Botile Pure Hxtract Free Merchants’ weelc. .Direct Importing Co. See .the-ladies’ fine shoes, and ‘pomps Frank A Bill $3.50 and $4. Miss Adles, hair, face and scalp spe- aialist, offers splendid Merchants’ ‘Wweek bargains. See adv. Changes in the Directory File at The Bulletin Office. New directories of the directory flle in The Bulletin offic Scheneciady, N. Y., Paterson, Bloom- fleld, Montclair of New Jersey, Hol- yoke, Fitehburg, Leominster of Massa- chusetts, Lancaster, Pa., Hartford and Wristol of- Conmecticut. - -' ‘DAVIS THEATRE. $pecial Attractive Bill for Merchants’ Week—Five Headline Acts and.Fea- ture Phétoplayt. Visitors to ‘Norwich this week will ‘mo doubt like to know where they can find suitable entertainment, and the management of this theatre extend a ‘hearty invitation to all to come a.nd! see the show that has been provided Ior ‘the first half of this notable week. The Davis theatre is one of the best equipped’ places of amusement in the state of Connecticut, and no other the- atre in the state gives the value for the money that this theatre does. The | »ill arranged for this week is going to be the banner will of the season both in. vaudeville and photoplays, no ex- pense having been spared to provide | entertainment of the highest standard for.the visitors and our local patrons. + Meading the bill is the Blanch Wil- Mamos Trio in their own conception of mirth, music and melody. Miss Wil- | liams of this trio was the violin so- Ioist for two years with John Philip | Bousa’s famous American band, and | ber solos-are a real mausical | Stcrling and Norton are two i mis who present a novel singing and | taiking sket¢h called The New ‘Idld a very entertaining act. Another head- | line feature is the We Us Trio, three | @lever colored entertainers, who do a | Myely bodgs podge of comedy, singing | and whirlwind dancing that will be, sure to’ miake a big- hit. Green and Santonia, the Indian and the Cowboy, ! do a nowelty unicycle act, doing many | ‘seemingly impoesible stunts on the wheel, such as boxing, juggling, hoop rolling, etc., ‘and a ‘'real Indian war- | dance on the unicycle. The fifth act | is- James-Gayiord, a drol. singing and talking comedian, who sings songs and tells stories in his own original way. In- the photoplays there is a two-reel | Domino ‘feature calied In the Days of | the Padres. In the Spider's Web is a | Powerful Majestic drama, and The Chicken Ch.aser is t'h Keystone com- | 30; all seats 1vc. t: Norwicn's repre- oxfords offers at following sentative theatre: CDLON|AL‘ THEATRE. The Adventures of Kathfyn, Second in i Colonial’u Big Series. Everyone will remember preity Kath- Iyn of 138t week and her wonderful and tarilling adventures, which includ- | ed ‘her being forced upon the throne of a fantastical orieatal country. She is the daughter of a coliector of wild aninrals, and her knowledge of their babits -and temperamenis makes her fearless of them. Here she is in a big | strafige coumtry, occupying a throme, epd abont to pecome the unwiiling bride of a native, who hopes thus to &et -control -of hix people. She has |t made friends with some peopls of this | eountry who, possessed of more educa~ tion, appreciate her position, and, be- eauss of kindnesses she has shown | them, beoome her willing slaves. She réfuses“to Become the bride of the! dark-gkinned fellow and is threatenedj t0 be thrown into the big arcna where | the lién& ‘will make short work of her. | clever stratezy, land mines are, Pplaced in the arena under cover of | might and just as the lions are about 13 devour her electricians turn on the | faral current, and the earth is thrown | Bigh in the =ir, leaving a ravine be- tween Kathlyn and the ferocious lions. | The Powers of the Air is a big Edison | wireiess feaiuve. iHughey Mack a pears in -2 rollicking comedy. Scotland Farever, and Conguered Hate is a com- | pleting Palheplay. The free perform- ; ance this morning is a special one| and is in no way ‘o be confused as re- sembling the inatinee b; R S i - ;.. AUDITORIUM | i | Prennn Cecelia Loftus in A Lady of | M "Quality. ictoin { Lovers of the best in motion pictures | wiil be.d at the fine feature Protoplay that is being offered at the Auditorium for today and tomorrow. Folowi its principle of giving oniy the best of the hundreds of films on tire marke:, the Auditorium now offers | Daniel. Frohman's production of A Lady of -Qualily, by Frances Hodgson Burnett.-and with Miss Cecelia Loftus in’ the titie rcle. A Lady of Qualit; as everyome knows wio has seen the .or vead the book, is an idvilic | lending of the romance, beauty and{ | | daring of the days of knighthood. A Dbrief svmopsis of the story is as follows: Sir Jeoffrey, a dissolute roue, bas _unlimited contempt for the oppo _ mit>’ sex, which exen extends to his own -d ters. Upon the death of her mothier his child Ciorinda is brought up among the servants and Sir Jeoffrey does not come in contact with his daughter. until her sixth vear. Her ®pirit and daring attract his attention | and he her dressed fin bov's clothes and she learns to swear, drink and smoke. Years later she meets the Duke of Osmonde and other great gen- tlemen, who are shocked at her ma ners. - Clo realizes her reckless habits. Mfeanwhile Sir John Oxon wagers that | he has her heart, not as a hoyden, but a§ a weman. In a duel with Clo, Sir .‘lphn is bedly worsted and. she then declares ghe is through with men’s at- tirs an@ habits, and thereafter she ap- pears in; the fine attire of a lady of quelity, - 'Her subsequent adventures, which jaciude her marriage, her love for the Duke of Osmonde and the kill- ing of ‘@ir Joun, make up one of the most. _romantic plays seen upon stage or screen. An ail star Broadway cast, elaborate stage settings, and the care- ful dirervion of -the Famous Tlayers Film company make this a photoplay masternieoe .Lagdy of Quality will be shown three times daily, at the usuval Audi- torium priges, On Wednesday and Tharsday, The Wages of Sin, a timeLv moral offering, acted hy_Jack Rose, Sam Schepps and Harry Va]lon will be shown, s e R LYQEUM THEATRE, NEW LONDON George Arliss in Disraeli. in Touis N. Parker's o Arlisg . Disraeli, nnder the manage- .the Lieblar company, is the at the Lyceum, New Lom- don. Thursday evenlng. April 23. Mr, Farker shows Disraeli at a pe- Tiod when he is no more the spectacu- lar young Jew, the author of romantic novels and the wearer of startling ‘waistcoats, -but’ an astute “statesman, whose warmth of oriental imagination is concentrated on making his country an imperial world power. The historic incident of the buying of the Suez canal from the dissolute Khedive of Egypi, and the saving .to England thereby of the short route to India, is chosen by Mr. Parker as the central theme of the play. The intrigue that arises is absorbingly dramatic and deeply interesting. Incidental to this political piot is a delightful love story and the shrewd statesman is shown making a man of a young aristocrat that he might be worthy the heart and hand of a true English damsel. 4 The production is elaborate scenic- ally and the costumes of the pel b the early 70’s, lend the play attractive pictorial guali:ies. Mr. Arliss’ company includes Gladys Aryme, Margaret Dale, Florence Ar- liss, Leila Repton, Lilla Campbell, Charles Harbury, Arthur Eldred, Hen- ry Carvill, Vincent Sternroyd, Dudley Digges and others. FOR SALE FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in good condition, with a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, one 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlors, 49 Main St, Norwich. LOTS To Talk About Desirable Residence sites at prices ranging from $575 up- wards. . ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadway, opp. Y. M. C. A, Phone 102-2 FOR SALE THE KENYON PROPERTY 44 LAUREL HILL AVENUE. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IF SOLD AT ONCE. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, FOR SALE Drug Stock and Fixtures of the bankrupt estate of Victor H. Anderson of Baltic. Inquire of Virtune P. A. Quinn, Room 3, Richards’| Building. - ct. € MACF. ARLA\E Auctioneer er of the Probate Court for f Mansfield. will be sold the personal property of John and Eiiza Fiich. -at \imx=fleld »rs, three miles from C. station_at Mansfield Depot, e from Connecticut Agricultural ollege, Storrs, Conn., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22D, at 9 o'elock m., rain or shime. g tlque le nerations and comprises a lot of an- empire clawfoot sofa, Chippen- rror, large gilt landscape mir- 7 Chippendale chairs, empire side- board, claw feet, lower part of high- boy; ' manogany serpentine bureau, Washington tea table, bandy foot ma- hogany * highpost bedstead. Sheritan clock, Terry curly mapie rush- seat chairs, beautifully carved; ma- hogany deck bureau, tip table, Sheri- tan ]U\ch and secretary with daia- mond g ass doors, mahogany si = ged bandy-leg tables, sot | cand _pair pink luster urn Windsor silk bedquilts, draper- post bed, hand woven wool- shawi, silk shawls old silver apoops, , a ge lot of ra old and pdmnhlele mclud- on granted by Lord London in 1769; 2 watches, new pillow case napkins, feather tablecloths lows. carpets. curtains, rugs, matting, 2 top carriages, driving har- nesses, shingies, pine lumber. On ac- e cannot mention but Au- of this collection. i1l lnave from R . A frst class caterer will be in atiendance. Goods 1l be on exhi- bition Tuesday, April 21, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. CLARENCE SAVAGE Admr. Estate of John Fitch. WALTER F. STORRS, Admr. Estate o Fitch Dated at Mansfield, April 9, 1914. aprizd WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1914, at 10 a. m., I will sell at auction my farm, located on the Hallville road, just outside of city line of Norwich, 132 miles from Franklin Square, xot’ off car at Fox' Hill, 3% mile from the place, as follows: | 23 acres of land, with house; 11 rooms, barn, 1 hors § hens, 2 shotes, 2 single harnesses, 1 one-horse lumber wagon, 1 market wagon, 1 rub- ber-tire surrey, nearly new, 1 demo- crat wagon, some household furniture, jusi what you want_for poultry or light farming. April at 10 u. m. i€ rainy, next (air day JOHN H. HARRIS, Hallville Road, Preston, Conn. apri5sWTus AUCTION Having seld my farm, the old Judge Andrew Burnhem place, in Lisbon, near Jewete City, 1 will hiold & public atction there on Wednesdsy, April 22, at 10 o kv, SN sei 1% Bead ol iatock 3" horses, tools and equipment ror an up-to-date farm. CHARLES H. WHEELER, JR. William B. Wilcex, Auctioneer, MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watcnes, Jewe. and Securities of any kind at tae Loewest Raics of Inieresi. An uid Q!Lflbl' za Grn to dea: with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 Main Street, Upstalrs. (E. Dlisned 1B73.% AUCTION the late | This is the accumulation of Several | ADVERTISEMENTS . under the heading of “W.NTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” - ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5S¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED MONDAY APRIL 20, 1914, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS PE”ATCH!' \ WANTED—Salesman with acquaint- ance among auto owners, farmers, ete. to carry our guaranteed line of oil greases’and paints. Great Lakes Refin- ing Co. Cleveland, aprzod WANTED—Salesman EYpPI‘lGlueu in any line to sell general trade in Con- necticut; unexcelled speciaity proposi- tion; commission contract; weekly for expenses. Continental Jewelry Co. 6&8 16 Continental Building, Cleveland, hio. aprzod WANTED — Experienced stenogra- pher; good position for right state age, experience and salar, pected. Addr Box 33, New B Conn. apr WANTED—Situation by an experi- or light Bulletin vince. as waitr G., enced waitress housework. D. apr2od HEY, BILL! Lets take a look at Lhe next item to see what the gink at the Smoke Shop has got to offe FOR_MERCHANTS WEEK fer a_25c pipe free with a i0¢ Tuxedo; also a Jot of briar pipes with amber bits fo worth $1 to $1 Drop in, anyway dles. Kagan's Smoke Shop, Street. WANTED—Iron baby crib and cord buggy; will psy cash or change portable bathtub and automo- bile. H. Hoadley, No. Sterling, Conn. aprl8d BUSINESS INDEPENDENCE for $500 —To men with abiiity, good references, and $500 working capitai, we have a proposition to make which will lead to independence. Sound. dignified, cofn- mercial Pproposition, with results limit- ed only by your own energy. P.O. Box 1692, New York. apriid WOOLEN SPINNERS wanted at once, for nighi work. The Plainfield Woolen “162 a Main 18d 1 \(ll for $100 to make worth i Putnam, Conn. farm of five acres, $80 $1,000; rarm oT 60 ‘acres, $2,30 farm of 175 s, $10.000. aprisd ife and chil- Inquire Glen Rock Farm, Mystic, Conn. Ce. i Village, Conn. “";’,‘,‘;i‘f’f o o our $1.000 cottage, £t el aper than renting WANTED — Safety razor blades for tion. Cres- sharpening. Room 6, over Car Station, ANt et Norwich. aprisd Eocis WANTED—Girls wanted. Turner & -d St.anton Co., uolden St. aprlsd ai\\i‘njdvpr” fi WANTED _An _experienced sizl .u‘ji 3 apruu = rk. Apply at 1» Broa R o FOR SALE A farm of about 17 acres, 8t., Cit aprisa — & the mes river, barn full WANTED—Piano _ tuning. ugh | v and all f Y in Marsi, Box 101, Jewett City, Conn. | . aprdd LN i 3 WANTED—Position Dy young lady | ~ B as stenographer and bookkeeper; four | oylinder motor: vears' experfence; can furnish 'gocd | ¢ -ondition. Phone ;reierences salary $11. Address M. | apriid {8 Bulletin Office. ap: 3_-1 ! T e T WANTBED—Single man for general ery cheap to clear out barns. farm work and teaming, aple to milk. . Windham. apiird Prompt collections and delivery. One Year’s Guarantee. HELP WANTED Hos- Cook. General Housework Girls, pital Maids, Housekeeper. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. EGGS EGGS EGGS We want fifty usand dozen Native Eggs. Will pay highest market | price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Commerce Street. FOR SALE DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on my list over one hundred— situated in New London and Windham Counties. Ail kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The roads being in good shape now, I would be pleased to show any of these places to interested parties. if interested; don’t delay—as they ara selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and | Telephone 147 (60 HorseS) HAND I have a load of horses just in today | the 13th weighing from 1,000 to 1,800. Insurance 25 SHETUCKET ST. ; COME- AND SEE THEM. | W. C. SPRAGUE Tel. 57-2 Moosun, Conn. FOR SALE A prosperous Coal Business, In- cluding land, buildings and equipment. Finely located. A good paying business, well estab- lished. Good reason for selling. For further information in- quire of Thomas H. Beckley Phones: 368-2 724 May Building 278 Main Street F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bics Wight "phone 103% i ! : e horse; goo, & omar1d | “®good ariver. Clifford Langlais, MEN AND_WOMEN WANITED for|. e government jobs; $65 to $150 montn; | = e Vacations, steady work; parcel post | Two new dump carls means many appointments; cominon ed- el. for sala cehap. G ucation sufficient; “pull” unnecessaiy. okiyn, Conn. aprisd Write immediately for free list of posi- e e - tions open to you. Franklin institute, G0 WaEk hat 1 { Dept. 35-L., Rochester, Y. b2id mangse y | “SHOOTING AKD FRESPASSING NO- | single surrey ness (new), farm | TICES p-inted on ciotn, six for (new); -asonable offer re- i6¢c., twerve for 31.25. The Buileun AT ms, sScotland, Conn. vo, Frinters, Norwich, Conn. 1 WTKD—Piano toning. A . Gor- Chree new milch cows, oy 53 Erossect St. City. del ANi-r one due in May. Chas. yia 1 ki 462 i | | | ATTENTION . You want steady, reliable time at f home! Then Ring up 377-12 or drop e postal to the srewster tires, 1ull Watch, Clock and dJewelry rubber tives, | w, 1 _top REPAIR SHOP OF | and 4 LEE CLEGG l o 5 | 128 Washington Street, City cottage es, situated line of elec- rop. aprild to F ng piece ot tion 261 dlik, 11 per miie condition, custom Byron, apryd 250 noteheads and o e business “size) envelopes, ufidll Lrln[ed for $1.86; »30 each, $5.0u. Teud for sap:ples aad prices for any Liiniing you are in need of. The Lulletin Company, Norwicn, Conn. LE —Hotel and stable. Apply D lle, Conn. aprid , Persian edlings. 1nguire of Danielson, Conn. Tel. | FOR SALE TO RENT FOR $ALE—One black horse, .| _T0 RENT—Furnished rooms, reason- Telephone 326-5. @pr20d | abie prices, at the Norwich House, o2 = Main St. aprz20d FOR_SALE _New milch cow, 4 vea old. Anthony Izbizki, Sturtev: Av FOR RENT Six-room tenement at ny Izbizki, Sturtevant® Ave, 3 0 apr20d East ltgéeu Plain. F. T. backus. apr FOR SALE -acre farm, stock, tools, buildings, wood, timb STORE to rent; good location; $100 brook; $2,500; investigate th W for the season; write. Crescent Beach liam Dee, R, F. D, Willimantic, Ct. | Land Co. Crescent Beach, _Conn. aprls apraod COTTAGE 1o rent entire : Season 3io0; FOR SALE—_Three outdoor brooders, | cottage lot for sale 315 S in good condition; price $7 each. J. W.| Beach Land Co., Crescent Beacn, Conn. Larned, Danie C apr20d apri$ SA Week old ducklings TO RENT—Furnished i No. 9 glun;x extr ne, hi"n priced Mammoth | Oak St. prisd_ | e D b SgEs Slc ver 13 FURNISHED ROOMS, with or with- Roger Buliard. Tc[ 646-12. out board, modern -fl\flnlenpes 63 SALE_A very nice shepherd | Church St Phone 1065-4 aprisd pu months old; also a pure bred NT—Small (enemem Apply Wiite Leghorn roosier. M. B, Biacker, | weak S"}f T Y 354 R. D. 2, Norwich, Conn. aprisd it = i =22 TO_RENT_House of eight ooz FOR story and | jaundry, 26 Scnool St., Just off Wasn- half 0x60, ington; all modern improvements; hne DiaES .~ wood | jocation; large lot; three minutes from | gpough troliey; reni reasonable to responsibie Putnam, near parties. Apply to John I5. Hawkins, | spring r, 131 Broadway. <Telephone 467-Z terms, J. H. Milligan, Danielson, Ct | mar3od risc 2 — — - TO RENT—1i6 Franklin St, sultab's FOR SAL Two new mlich cOwS | for ligutl ma.nu(ucLunng or store. Joha and one lorse welghing about 1100, a| B rannin, 52 Lroadwuy. marisd z00d _drive 1 a goc rker, can Bonen et BN doniaty cafl 57| _FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con: 1 Aprisa | veniences, 38 Union St. FPhome 1051-3 nich, s Iy FOR pl\ ture outnt TO RENT—ihe store No. 31 Broed- way, ceniral location, next to the Wau- regan holel, nOw occupied by Bruette, tailor and gentlemen's furnishings. Apply to William H. Shields. Jjanlsd FURNISHED OMS. centrai locu- tion, steam heal. lnquire 1s Union =% FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for Ight manufacturing or othér purposes. inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I. | Long Distance Telephone | ROETRY A BOY’S mI'-A. This world un'-t Jbeing run th al It should be rum, ? seems :o'm{i I wisn tnat 1 coulléhhave my say, x things as theyv ou be. I'd_start by makin’ all th fit - and earn thelr Give up thelr I.htoMl‘ I'd set the queens to doin’ thing: ‘ Where ule was hard and labor cheap. I'd make Caruso g) to work, And give John a job .lom&"her. As butcher’'s boy or grocer's clerk, And he would have small wages ere; T'd 1y to have the parents trained lhey would do what they were The “'a!l street sharks would all be chained Just out of reach of iles of gold. ithe trask The Vanderbilts would walk Instead of livin' easy lives, And I would make them all g6 back And take up with their former wives; Gee, but i'd rip things up aua aown, I'd soon rob money of its charms, And all the folks who live in town Would have to go and run the farms. 1'd stop the wars in every land - And give the poor a chance to piay; I'd make the armies all disband And end the navies right away; If T could have the say I'd be The greatest pitcher in the world, And not a batter facin’ me “(nlld ever hit a ball I hurled r, in the Chicago Reocokd- Her'xld LOVE AND BELIEVE. Through aeons of time runs— unceasingly Like mystical gleam encircling the world, A vision of light from heaven unfu star of hope, velled in myst Amid arctic snows, ‘neath tr suns; In symbols or signs, in embiems er deeds, In mute adoration or sonorous ereeds, A legend of faith shines through all history. A story so sweet a child understande, When freed from traditions dim and obscure A foll the good and the A siving that enriches the And Jon’\ n Kindred service far dist‘nt They this baptism and blessing receive » His teachings—Ilove and be- is life’s Detter —Addie B. Billington. ind believe HUMOR OF THE DAY Redd—What do vou think of the new leag means the Sure. It in the matter? Don't T know meat?” demandea the dis- charged tcher. “You do,” replied the proprietor of the meat market. “But your hand doe: weigh enough to retail it profitabl Judge. Kind Lady (to applicant)—T am sure you would learn Nurse—What to love my children. wages do you pay?Kind FOR SALE | A BARGAIN For Sale—A fine 11 room house with bath, In fine condition, lot 80x100, with fruit and berries at Sunny Side | Just the place for boarders employed | Thermos. | | pa E. M. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff St. | JUST ARRIVED ead of time pped to me in horses , Zood g0 to Come the horse, see them Lady—Twenty —I am afraid, gentle with Bits. “How can t doilars a month. Nurse ma’am, I could only be them at that price—Tit oy tell when a woman is | only shopping?’ “When they intend to buy they ask to see something cheaper. they're shopping they ou haven't mething more ex- ."—T.ouisville Courier if Journal. Dear Old Lady—My good man, what on earth are you doing on my lawn |Crafty Old ¥raud—Bless yer, kind } I'm that 'ur I got o eat . Dear Old Lady—If you go round to the back vou'll find the grass grows much longer and thicker there.— | Punch Biewer-Blud—That tafler or is getting very familiar. He had > insolenc: lute me on the street ELMER R. PIERSON. t s people should be Tel. 1139, aprisa |k a distance. Mr. Blewer-Biud- -2 Well, my dear, I'm sure I've done all I | could. T've stood that man off now fo | two years. Farm of 25 Acres | “I want three afternoons off a week |and a fine letter of recommendation » “But we'll let the letter « House, ana henneries, some | on wait until you leave fruit, L(n-l an be worked by machin- | ” he letter now. I'v e is situated three miles from | tried gettin’ en I leave and I'v ;, price § | never been able to get a good one yet An S$5-acre f bout four milss | —Houston Pos from Westerly; new house, large barn| “Where’'s my brelia?” demanded 40x56, woodshed and hennery; price |the wife of a member of Parliament $3000; $1000 down, balance on mest- | ‘7'M afraid I've forgotten it, my des Cottages at, Pleasant View; 33250 will | ouors 3 the lady. “And to think that buy a four-room cottage, all furnisned, lot on pond side and has 75 feet front- age. | send for Wiicox’s Farm *Bullitin (Just issued-—cholice of 406). i WILLIAM A. WILCOX i Real Estate Broker, i 41 West Broad Streei-—Rooms 1 and 2, Central Thes’ - Building, Westerly, R. I, Cffice No. 385, Tel. Residence 531. | ottage, 7 roowms, 5 heat, electric bath, oak ed dining room, ou trim, strictly date, decorat- minute frou cars, very casy Peck's Corner, horwich Town Kepiy to on premises. mar12d FOR sALL e Leonard W. Baconm real estate in Norwich, consisting of the large mansion Louse, § dwellin houses, z barns, vutbuildings and 16 acres of land, conveniently located 10 ihe ecity of Norwich, al price ana on terms attractive to the buys™. This properiy has ils OWwD water su PP épvly to William H. Shields, 35 Broad- Norwici, Conn. octlsd FOit , Lhorow breds, istered, 1L countr Ludlcw ¥ orin Stoning: tor, R. 9, ‘\orwu.u. Cona. Button. of all 1AM B kin Anyone having rop pOBLai i Samuel Ggllert, Colctiester, Conn. decls TFOIR SALE—iSleven-rcom house,wilh lot, 89 CLff St. Must be sold to ciose estate. G. W. Hamilien, Kxecutor, 136 Main St Je7d FOR SALE—A second-band Ford au- tomobile. Phone aga. Norwich, or ad- dress 3 F iyad PRINTING—LGOX at these p 6% envelspcs (-egular business 4rd printed in corner, $1.40; 1,000, 5000, ¥5; V0, 500 _moteneads, 6XY 4, printe 38507 Go.00s $sx Ui, Drint $4.10; 5,0u, lelterncads, 5U; 2,000, $9.60; 10006 : iliheads iXd%, printe 0; 1,000, $2.10; 3,090, §i; 10,000, § 200 ‘stalements oiax 843, prinicd, - 1,000, 3430, 3,uuy, §6; 10,0uy; 311, Printing oi every de- Send for sam- scription dons promptiy. ., Printers anu pies. The Hulletin Binders, Ncrwich. Conn. Furniture Sale Boswell Ave. kK hen, dinin parlor furnitu perfect condition, d goods, nber and mirror, hig 5 o'clock daily To the F; ;lzrners of this Section: Now 1s the time t¢ list your farms iif you vw.m to sell. | have a large list of cu ners looking for farms, {Sena a erea o call, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Teiephone 147 Oppesita Thames Bank ERE is ne ndvertising medic Fastern Connecticut equal to The Bul jatin for husiness resoits | i FOR SALE | Eight-rocm Cottage with bath snd steam good barn and large I five minutes’ walk frem Main ~.reet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Nerwich, Ct FOR SALE Farm ly all clear, hias a 6-room house property located and In good repalr, near will of 25 acres of land most- and barns, pleasantly trolley line. be sold at a low price for a quick buyer. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE | entral Building Norwich, Ct. S s b FARMERS ! Don’t forget to order your Agricultural Limestone from Peck, McWilliams & Co. farm in acres, 70 smooth, strong, fine pastures, good woodland, new stock barn, ! ‘ommodates 25 head, running spring at each stanchion, silo, ater horse barn, etc.. hot lent condition, tion and ci ments. Pi and r\ rti TRYON'S AGENCY, i Willimaptic, Cenn, large auritd | cent. I | ture palace for showing its machinery the affairs of the nation are intruste to a man who doesn’t know enough take care of a woman’s umbrella!™ New York Call. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A ago only 300 species of nown, and those very 1i ow, the latest authorit i es the number of known spe: e $0,000 Beeause the tonnage over the famous bridge Forth in Scotland was 60 per lust year than.in the vear must of the struc- when it opened, ture wiil be rebuilt ; catch in January pounds, wvalued largest item being 8, of herring. Columbia 1 to- talled 9, $147,798 pounds xhu 400 firm mill has ing- and other ma- enterprising in Huil, ng oil, export, oT a private p operation under various circum- The firm finds this particu- larly valuable in entertaining foreign customers who. want to see how the machinery is employved in actual prac- tice. in stanc There has recently opened in tow a Chines department siore laid down on the styvle generally found in America. While Swatow has in the past vear seen many innovations in the various shops that have been open- ed, th s the first Chinese department store. is centrally located on one thoroughfares. Swa- Tt of the main The greatest single factor in the pos- b-e industrial development of Norway es undoubtedly in its cheap and abundant hydroelectric pow The country having practically no coal re- sources, the Norwegian industries are coming to depend more and more upon the utilization of waterfalls as a prim- ary motive-power source. Plans for the proposed $300.000 ex- periment station of the United States Bureau of Mines to be located in Pitts- burg, Pa., have been approved by the commission appointed by Congress for that purpose. The Federai Govern- now owns the property upon which will be erected a group of buildings especi- ally designed and adapted for the carrying on of the mine-safety work and other investigations in which the Bureau of Mines is interested. Since, the wireless telegraph appa- ratus was first rendered practicable in 1896 it has been: gradually perfected and its use has extended to every large body of water and to many large land areas. In such regions as South Amer- ica and Africa, where the consiruction and maintenance of the ordinary wire telegraph lines are difficult it is prov- ing of value for land communication; but its greatest service has, or course, been héret fore on the oceans, partiow larly the Atlontic and Pacifa