Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1914, Page 12

GLOUDY, COLDER, TODAY. 'WEDNESDAY FAIR, WARMER, FOR SALE FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in good con What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville end Motion Ficturss At the Aunditorium. Moviag Flctures at Colonial Taeatre. Vaudevile and Photoplays at Davis 3 Thea 2 QD Council Adjourned Me_f{flngs with a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, Norwieh Industrial and Good Home |, . 41 x 9; will sell cheap. Palace hetus t Lodge, No. 27, 1. O. O. F., meets in’ 0dd Fellows’ Hall Pool Parlors, 49 Main St,, Norwich. 1396, 0. 0. O, 11, ‘Wauregan Lo No. 6, K. of P, meets in Pythian §ll. + St. James’ Lodge, . 23, F. and A. M., laosel: at maonicl;romp“!; N B O P S er e, , N. E. 0. P, meets tn Bill " Blogk. Drug Stock and Fixtures of the bankrupt estate of Victor H. Anderson of Baltic. Inquire of Virtune P. A. Quinn, Room 3, Richards’ Building. P., Norwich in Carpenters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Bottle Pure Hxtract Free Merchants' week. Direct Importing Co. Cliff Street Property Sold. . The property 178 Clff street, corner Roath street, belonging to T. PorKow- #ki, has been sold through the agency of Francis D. Donohue to D. Brennen, Wwho buys the property as an invest- ment; it contains two six-room tene- mewts and a store. 4 'THE RED ROSE. Coming te The Davis Saturday, Mat- . inee and Night. J. C. WITTER ... ieavenes AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, APRIL 23, at 10 o’clock a. m., sharp, I_will sell at Public Auction at the Auctioneer ‘The wealth of favor that has been . : - Chandler Farm, situated two miles shown John C. Fisher's latest musical | £ 7“0 lehaug on the road leading success, The Red Rose, since its pre- | from Southbridge, Mass., to Rast mier at the Globe theatre, New York, attaches what seems to be a firm anx- jety to witness its presentation at the Davis -theatre Saturday, April 25th, matinee and evening performances among ‘local theatregoers. This big musical comedy is claimed to be a worthy successor to Mr. Fisher's for- mer ‘success, Florodora, which had a remarkable following. Mr, Fisher has selected: an excellent cast for this im- mense organization including many of the original company. The book and lyrics: were written by Harry B. and B, Smith, and the music by Robert Hood Bowers. The comedy oontains some twenty-three musical mumbers, many of the catchy order, among which may be mentioned Come Along Ma_Cherie, Queen of Vanity ¥air, Men, Men, Men, if You Can’t Sing Dence, I’'d Like to Go on a Honeymoon with You, Bohemia, and the sensation- al Students’ Glide, the last named hav- ing created somewhat of a sensation during the long run of this charming musical- comedy in New York. The first act' shows the interior of an art school, where the students are draw- ing from a living model. The second scene is a painted exterior of a chateau on a nobleman’s estate; while the third depicts the celebrated Four Arts Ball, where are introduced many dances in- cluding the “confetti carnival” finale which is by long odds one of the pret- tiest bits of stage effect ever intro- duced in a musical comedy in late vears. The beautiful costuming, vari- colored confetti and light effects blend mos'lsha;momously and the scene evok®s the enthusiasm of the audience. Seats go on saie Thursday at 10 a. m. Prices: ‘Matinee, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00; evening. 25c, 35¢, 50c, T5c, $1.00 and $1.50 . Mail orders accompanied by Pproper remittance will receive careful attention, COLONIAL THEATRE. The Winning Hand, Patheplay Featur- ing Paul Panzer, Woodstock, Conn., the following de- scribed property: HORSES, COWS, HENS, TOOLS AND WAGONS. One pair of mice black horses, weight 2500 1bs.; 1 bay mare, Seven years old, a good bred one, with speed to burn, and perfectly safe for a lady to drive; 1 yearling fill bred in the purple, and a great prospect for speed; 5 cows, 2 new milch, and balance will be fresh soon; 75 he! several tons of good hay, 1800 lbs. fertilizer, 1 two- horse team wagon, 1 one-horse lumber wagon, 1 express wagon, 1 Concord buggy, nearly new; 2 other buggies, 1 bike road wagon in A No. 1 condition, 1 sleigh, 2 bob sleds, 2 sets of heavy @ouble harness, 4 dr ng _ harness, 1 heavy harness, 1 set light double driv ing harness, 1 Deering mower, nearly new; 2 horse rakes, 1 new Worcester Kemp manure spreader, cultivator, plows, harrows, ladders, forks, shovels, hoes, chicken wire and everytning else that you are looking for. REAL ESTATE. I will offer my farm, known as the -Chaffee place, consisting of 45 acres, new ‘house, all hardwood finished floors, new sheds, and barn in first class condition; also the Chandler farm ot 125 acres, on which are a few hundred cords of wood. Terms made known at date of sale. A Caterer will attend. MRS. AMASA H. MORSE. No. 33 Central St., Southbridge, Mass. apr2ld C. E. MACFARLANE......Auctioneer AUCTION By order of the Probate Court fo] the District of Mansfield, will be sol all the personal property of the late John and Eliza Fitch, at Mansfield Four Corners, three miles from Ve R. R. station at Mansfield Depot, one mile from Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs, Conn., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22D, at 9 o'clock a. m., rain or shime. This is the accumulation of several enerations and comprises a lot of an- iques, empire clawfoot sofa, Chippen- dale mirror, large gilt landscape mir- ror, 7 Chippendale chairs, empire side- board, claw feet, lower part of high- boy; mahogany serpentine bureau, Washington tea table, bandy foot ma- hogany highpost bedstead, Sheritan Everyone is famillar with Owens, the dashing villain of the wonderful Perils of Pauline series of the Colonial theatre, and will be delighted to see him 'in a stirring story today entitled The Winning Hand. Here Mr. Panzer plays the part of Alfred Van Buren, father of a pretty girl, who is the sweeth: of Lieut. Jack Brooks, who | clock, Terry clock, 6 curly haple rush- is lsngm.ut of his father’s whereabouts | seat chairs, beautifully carved; ma- and his occupation, which is a gambler. | hogany deck bureau, tip table, Sheri- o girl's brother is a frequenter of | tan locker and secretary wiih dia- the gambling parlors, and plungeq | Mond slass doors, mahogany six-les- o d | ged _dining table, bandy-leg tables, set @eeply into debt, asks of Brooks his | gangelabra, pa pink luster urns, assistance. Brooks goes to the par- Yors’ and there is a sensational recog- ‘nition between father and son. The son Is engaged to marry the girl, but the sudden appearance of the father, ‘Windsor chairs, silk bedquilts, draper- ies for highpost bed, hand woven wool- en blankets, Paisley shawl, silk shawls, pewter ware, very old silver spoons, flintlock pistol, a large lot of rare old 4 s, ks and pamphlets, includ- and the knowledge of his vocation }’,‘f‘é’ei (-gxcx'xomi on gxmn‘xe.l vy Lord makes a marriage impossible. The | Mayor of london in 1769; 2 watches, gambler finally leaves town for the | 12 new sheets, new pillow cases, 7 linen sake of his son and his future hap- {nblEflmI [napkirr\ts. feath’e‘r bedsg.flr;; ness and all ends happily. > | lows, carpets, curtains, ru Str glbove is. a stra?;ebafpgelfiag};e]mdu? matiing, 2 top carriages, driving har- - g sational de- | pesses, shingles, pine lumber. On ac- tective story with many thrilling mo- | count of space. we cannot mention but ments and the balance of the bill in- { a small part of this_collection. Au- | cludes’ Getting Even, An Innocent Vic- | tomobiles will leave from R . R. sta- tion at illimanti Conn., on the ar- rival of morning trains fo; sale. A first class caterer will be in attendance. Goods will be on exhi- bition Tuesday, April 21, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. CLARENCE SAVAGE, Admr. Estate of John Fitch. WALTER F. STORF tim, ‘@nd Courting Betty’s Beau. the place of BRIEF STATE NEWS N R Aohe e afte v Admr. Bstate of Eliza Fitch © L e - M. 1d, C . April s ceived by Sheriff and Mrs. Philip Hugo | 111 o - e on -the fiftieth anniversary of their 5 pEs marilage was a gift of $500 in gold from the deputy sheriffs of the county, Bristol —Rev. Dr. David C. Monroe, ucT'uN rector since December, 1909, of Trin- ity .Bpiscopal church sent his resigna- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1914, tion recently to George L. Goodsell, at 10 a. m., Junior warden of the church. He asks that the resignation take effect June 1. I will sell at auction my farm, located on the Hallville road, just outside of city line of Norw i3 miles trom Franklin Square, et off car at Fox's ‘ Hartford—Included in Friday’s con- Hill, 3 mile from the place, as follows: signment of freight brought to Hart- ford by - s : 25 acres of land, with house, 11 rooms, ok xes of eegs. All told | chotes, 2 single harnesses. 1 one-horse there-were 243,000 eggs in the boxes, | Jumber wagon. 1 market wagon, 1 rub- ‘which-is about the largest consignment | ber-ii surrey, nearly new, 1 demo- of this nature brought to Hartford by | crat wagon, some household furniture, steamer, ~ | just what you want for poultry or light farming. April 22, at 10 n m. Tf rainy, next fair day. JOHN H. HARRIJS, Hallville Road, Preston, Conn. apri5WTuS AUCTION Having sold my farm, the old Judge ‘nham place. in Lisbon, near Jewett City, I will hold a public atction there on Wednesday, April 22, at 10 a. m., sharp, and sell 18 head of stock, tgols and equipment ror an e farm. HARLES H WHEELER, JR. ’ ‘Willlam B. Wilcox, Auctioneer. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones’ Nat. Schooi ot Auctioneering. Speclalty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 Middletown.— Although clean-up week ‘js-not to be observed in this city uatil next month, the superior court set_the ball rolling Friday morn- ing at the short calendar session when the annual calling of the docket was held, as a result of which 66 cases out of the 189 were dropped from the list. An Easy Way To Get * " Fat and Be Strong The troyble with most thin roiks who wish to gain weight is that they insist o8 drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on use- less “flesh creams,” or following some foolish: ‘physical culture stunt, while the repl :cause of thinness goes un- touched. You cannot get fat unul your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. .- .. .: Thanks to a remerkable new scien- tific discovery, it now possible to cdmbine {hto simple form the very ele- ments needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This masterstroke of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh- builders. Sargol aims through its re- generative, reconstructive powers to coax the stomach and intestipes to lit- erally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to every starved, broken-down cell and tissue of your bodx You can readlly picture the résult when this aimezing transforma- tion has.taken place and you notice how your cheeks fill out, hollows apout your neck, shoulders and bust disap- pear and you teke on from 10 to 20 ounds ,of - solid, healthy flesh. Sargol ffl_aibooflxltely harml'eug, inexp’ensigve, MONEY LOANED on Diamonas, Walches, Jewe. aud Securities of any kind at ¢ Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establisiza firm to deal with. “His COLLATERAL LOAN CoO. 142 Main Streei, Upstairs. (Establisned 1872.% ]emc ont.&rLeei sf Ogsgod L?-leld :ther 3 dw 8 O 101 i- 3 IR have Tt and will ratond your STETSON & YOUNG ~if you are mnot satisfled, as per ee found in-every package. < i o - Wihe sersol “mas - siven | Carpenters and Builders results’ in overcoming mnerv-{ - ipepsia. and general stomach Best work and materials at rigar , it ;hou!d( not ;"‘ taken ¥ | prices. by skillev !abor. fho do mnot wisl 0 gain tem | - = Telephong 80 WisT MAIN — ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5S¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line &~ WANTED !l WANTED—Single man for general farm work; must be experienced. F. 1. tdmunds, R. F. D. No. 1, Willimantic, Conn. aprzid WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- ) h iron- | Tur- d eral housework ing; good wages. ner, 15 Broad St. WANTED—A small no w Mrs, ng .or Frank C. tenement square, for about $11; small Address J. H., Bulletin. A | WANTED—Position ch careful driver or repair man, in ence. Address Chauffeur, care Builetin Co. apr2id to finish paid while Co., White's aprzld | WANTED — Girls to learn Sweater coats by hand: learning. Coronet Knitting Court, Norwich. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Several cider, casks of good filtered and put In new barrels, 1, including the barrel. F. E. East Side, Cily. Tel. 1€ FOR SALE—A small farm of seven acres, an__ideal place Tor raising peaclies, apple and peach orchard on place, 10-room house, with running and steam heat; house and barn in good condition; six miles from New London. Mrs. C. A Chapman, Mont- ville. apr2ld FOR SALE — Two voung horses, weight 2700: will seil single or to- gether. Apply to George D, Coats, North_ Stonington, Conn. Telephone 13-6, Mysti aprzid At the Jewett City Tex- Co., left-overs of light serims and light draperies WANTED _An experienced saleslady | for summer cottages or bungalows; with good relerm)ccps, at once; steady | also crepes, plques, tissues, etc., for position to the right party. See E. L. | summer dresses. Large varleties of all Bennett, Plainfield, Conn. aprzld Lo choose frem. mar26TuTaS WANTED — Experienced stenogra- | pher; good position for right party; state age, experience and salary ex- ected. Address Box New Bfitain, 'onn. apr26d WANTED—Situation by experi- enced walitress as waitress or light housework. D. Bulletin viiice. apr20d HEY, BILL! Lets take a look at the next item to see what the gink at the Smoke Shop has got to offer. ty farm, two . improvements, two hard. near church and school, located in Frank- Rockwood, Yantic, mar2§STuTh Fine house of nine bath, modern_conveniences. RO R N : acre barns. mile from depot, Conn. A. Conn. OR SAL rooms P56, A FOR MERCHANTS’ WEEK we of-1 fer a 25c pipe free with a 40c tin of Tuxedo; also a lot of briar pipes with amber s for worth $1 to $1.23.} Drop in, anyway check your bun-! dles. Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main Street. aprisd BUSINESS INDEPENDENCE for $300 | —To men with abili.y, good references, | and $500 working capital, we have a proposition to make which will lead to independence. Sound, dignitied, com- | mercial proposition, with ults limit- | ed only by your own ene P. O. Box 1692, New York. apriid WANTED — Safely razor_blades for sharpening. Room 6, over Car Station, | | 4 TO RENT FOR RENT — Tenement of eight rooms, with modern improvements, to- gether with barm, henhouse and large garden. For further particuiars in- quire of Krroll C. _Liuibridge, City Barn, or Dwight L. Underwood, Peck’s Corner. aprzld TO RENT—Lower part 88§ Washing- ton St, all improvements; and lower tenement of five rooms. J. Bradrord, Bookbinder, 105 Broadway. J 0 RENT urnished ro . able prices, at the Norwich Hou Main St. apr FOR RENT_Six-room tenement at East Great Plain. F. T. packus. aprisd STORE to rent; good location; $100 for the season; write. Crescent Beach Land Co., Crescent Beach, Conn. aprl$ COTTAGE (o rent entire season 3120; cottage lot for sale $1a0. Lrescent Beach Land Co., Crescent beacn, Conn. april$ “10_RENT_Furnished rooms, No. 9 Oak St. aprl&_d FOR RENT—Small tenement. Apply West Side Silk Mill., marsid TO RENT—House of eight Tooms and laundry, 26 School St., jJust off Wasn- ington; all modern improvements; fine location; large iot; three minutes from trolley; rent reasonable to responsible FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY JONQUILS, Blow, golden irumpets, clear, sweet ear, Blow soft upon the perfumed air; Bid the sad earth to join your ::;;z “To Christ does victory belong!” and Oh, let the winds your message bear To every heart of grief and care; Sound through the worid the joyful lay, “Our Christ has conquered Death to- day!” On cloudy winds let glad words ny Torough the soft blue of echoing sky; Ring out, O trumpets, sweet and clear, “Throlll‘gh "'Den.th immortal Life is ere! —Margaret Deland. A LEGEND OF THE LILY. The gates of the night unfolded And a seraph came down to earth, And walked where the roots and e eae ‘ere striving again for birth. “What shall I give to mortals,” He said, “on Easter morn, As a sign of the Resurrection And the soul of man reborn The snow lay deep on the cnurchyard, For the spring was late and col He molded its pearly whitenezx In flowers with hearts of gold— Wonderful waxen blossoms, Starry and sweet and pale, Made for the holv places Around the altar-rail. After the dead. dark winter, After the shrouding snowey Still in _its fragrant bea The Easter lily blows, And its buds like angel fingers RPorever point the way From the frozen clods and shadows, To the dawn of Easter day, lie's. HUMOR OF THE DAY Bix—What would you doit you were worth a million dollars? Dix—The tax assessor, if I could.—Philadelphia Crawford—You seem to think that the tango is more than a fad. Crab- shaw—It must be. K it were only a fad they'd be teaching it in the schools. Gwendolyn—On what grounds will you base your suit for divorce? Guini- Incompatibility. T want a di- vorce and Harold doesn’t.—Pennsylva- nia Punch Bowl. _Bacon—What was vour first impres- sion of Venice Egbert—Why, nearly Jne black horse, cheap. | parties. Apply to John E. Ha A’wkms. Ledger. : apr20d | 131 Broadway. Telephone 467-2. FOR SALE_Three outdoor brooders, AR in good condition; price $7 each. J. W.| T0 RENT—176 Franklin St, suitabls Larned, Danielson, Ct. apr20d for lignt manufacturing or store. Joha - = — | B. panning, bz broadway. marisd o FoRr nice shepherd — ———— ife. pup, IV months also a pure bred FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- i chorn rooster. M. B. Blacker, | veniences, 35 Union Si. FPhone 1001-3 Norwich, Conn aprisd J)’lulf - e, E E—Tw ew mllch cows TO RENT—Tne store No. 31 Broad- .\)1-10}:10‘(}:\')1‘0 w «“1‘;'“1‘;1;:“ about 1100, a | way, cenirai location, next to vll!e wau- Zood driver and a good worker, can be | Fegan hotel, now occupied by Brueits, Bought cheap. For particulars call at | tailor —and _gentlemen's Ifurnishings. 194 West Main St. aprisa | APply to William H. Shield Janisd R SALE_Moving plcgure outnt; FURNISHED HCOMS. cenirai iocu- 11_for_$100 to make 0; will s Labby, Putnam, Conn. . Jerry apris Norwich. aprléd ' | T FOR SALIL—Farm of five acres, $800; e 'm of 40 acres, $1,000; tarm or 35 WANTED—Position by young lady B 0 > 05 el as stenographer and bookkeeper; Iour! sore :1.;.'\“{, i o ALk 7 ey f‘-r 0 Jears experience; can furnish = good | farm of 100 acres, $2.800; farm OF Job ferences; salary $11. Address M. A. | acres, $4.5006; farn 25 s, $10,000. S Baletin Otfice. Spria | A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn. _aprisd : NTED —Si 2 2 ot OWN a cottage; give wife and chil- WANTED—Single man for general| ; 0% 0o ite; our $1,000 cottage, farm work and teaming, able to milk. | dren seashore life; our 31080 COtIaEe. Inquire Glen Rock Farm, Mystic, Conn. | mar21d i AND WOMEN WANTED for government jobs; 365/ to $150 month; vacations, steady work; parcel post| means many appointments; common ed- | ucation sufficient; “pull” unnecessary. | Write immediately for free list of posi- | tions open fo you. Franklin Institute, Dept. 85-L., Rochester, N. Y. feb2dd OTING AND TRESPASSING NO- TIOBS penied on cloth, 12x1%, 8ix Tor ibc., tweive for 3$1.25. The Bulleta o, Frinters, Noryich, Conn. WANTED—Plano_tuni A @ woT- luding lo te write for description. Cres- cent h Land Co. Crescent Beach, Conn flpAl'lh ¥OR SALE Lot first_quality hay for . Very cheap to clear out barns. Edelsten, Windham. apiird . ‘wo new dump carts ¢ wheel, for sale cehap. Geo. , Brooklyn, Conn. apriéd ALE_Good work horse, 115 ester-Kemp manure.spread- top surrey, set (new), farm onable offer re- EGEGS EGGS EGGS| e want fifty thousand dozen Native Eggs. Will pay highest market ; price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Commerce Street. FOR SALE ‘ The Merchants Have f Lots For Sale [ This Week [ and so have I Desirable § Residence Sites in various ! parts of the city from §;| $200 up. | ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadway, opp. Y. M. C. A, FOR SALE THE KENYON PROPERTY * 44 LAUREL HILL AVENUE. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IF SOLD AT ONCE. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., { Phone 102:2 Ix Norwich, Ot §|— doun, 29% frospect St. City. Lel. hdd-d Scotland, Conn. ivia e rner High ch., aprl4d year t out of very fast stock, Cook, General Housework Girls, Hos- | well 2 nice road horses with ftal Maids, Tousekeeper | some also une-horfesrlumber » 2 ) s 3 | wagon, geons, ewster FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, |pPlano e e M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. | piano be new, 1 top d > harness, n prices. Wai- ter B. Shippee, Danielson, Conn. aprisd FOR SALE—Good paying piece of property in this city, location the best or busin Kudlik, 261 Central apr9a enue, City. FOR SALEMotor boat, 22 y . “Ferro” engine, M hour, everything in firs >argain. Address n. apryd te Wyandotte and 13 for b THINIC L' OVER — 200 noteheads and 200 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.96; 590 each, * §3.00. Seud ior sampies aad prices for any priniicg you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwica, | Conn. S > Hote! and stable. Apply Dayville, Conn. aprid Perfectly hardy, Persian alnut seedlings. lnquire of Parkhurst, Danielson, Conn. r27d ALE—New cottage, 7 rooms, reception 1, steam heat, electric lights, bath, oak beamed dining room, Oa-- irim, rictly up to date, decorat- ed, one ininute from cars; very casy terms. Peck's Corner, Norwich Town, Appiy to Miss Buckley, on premises. marl2d FOR -ALE—The Leonard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich, consisting of the large mansion bhous 6 dwellin; houses, 2 barns, outbuildings and 10 acres 0f land, conveniently located o the city of Morwicu, &t price and om terms attractive Lo ths buyer. This roperiy has ils OWD waler suppl Rpxfiy to Wiliiam H. Shieids, 35 Toad. y, Norwici, Conn. octléd R SALE—O. i. C. Digs, thoroughn- breds, registered, none beiter in ILS country. Ludlcw Farm, Norti Stonin ton, K. F. Js. 9, Norwich, Conn. H. ¥. Button. I AM BUYING poultry Anyone having same, Z2cop Samuel Qellert, Coichester, decisd of all kinds. ostal o Coan. FOI SALE—Eleven-room house,wiin lot, 89 CIiff_St. Must be soid to close estate. G. W. Hamilten, Executor, 130 Main St Jeia FOR SAlJi—A second-hand ¥ord at- tomobile. Fthone 585, Norwich, or ad- dress 93 Franklin St iysa DO YOU WANT To BUY A FARM? I have on my list over one hundred— situated in New London and Windham Counties. All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The roads being in good shape now, 1 would be pleassd to show any of these places to interested parties. if interested, don't delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. FOR SALE \ 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 May Building Phones: 368-2 278 Main Street St Whitestone 6c and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are tue best on the market #Tv them at these prices: 500 _PRINTING 6% envelopes (-egular business size, card printed in corner, $L.4u; 1,000, 3. 5,000, §6; LU,uv0, $1U; bUU _noteheads, biy iy, printed, 31 $2.10; 5,Uuy, 6.005 19,000, 3L terncads, siaxli, printed, 51.75; 1,000, §2.50; 9,000, $9.50; 7 To,utu, © $18.00; b0V billheads , printed, $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 5,009, 10,000, $18.00; 00 Staiements 24X printeq, 31.40; 1,000, $1.83; 5,00¢, §6; 10,000, $11. Printing oi every de- scription dons promptly. Send for sam- ples. The * in Co., Printers aud Binders, Nerwich. Conn. FOR SALE M. £ Leavens piace, No. City; house of eight bathroom, furnace, hot and coid bara and gardea, lot about 40 100 feet. water, by AMOS A. BROWNING, 015 Executor. Jan30FSfeb 'I'o the Farmers of this Section Now is the time to list your farms if you want to seil. I have a large list of customers looking for farms, Send description or call WILLIAM F, HILL, 25 Shetucket St,, Norwich, Conn. iephone 147 Opposite Thames Bank Best smoutih, farm in stronsg, 1l running large enfiouses, Lion, heat, bath, not and cold water , all ‘excel’ lent condition, road, near st tion and clty ash. rest easy pay- men Pictures and jparticulars. TRYON'S AGENCY, aprivd Willlimande, Conn. { | | | | l,, ticn, steam neal. loquire 13 Ualoa =& od 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 For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals §175-32,500 season Inspection by appoiniment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I. Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE A BARGAIN For Sale—A fine 11 room house with bath, in fine condition, lot 50x100, with fruit and berries at Sunny- Side. Just the place for boarders employed at Thermos. . E. M. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff St. Phone 300 JUST AR Ahead of time— shipped to me in a small ones, in pairs and broken and gentle, ready to work. Prices to fit the horse. and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 1139, RIVED o Come Tel. Farm of 25 Acres House, barn ana henneries, soms fruit, Jand can be worked by machin- ery, place is situated three miles from aprisd Westerly, price $1230. An 85-acre out four miles from We 3 large barn 40x56, woodshed and hennery price $3000; $1000 down, balance on mort- e at 5 per Investigate es at Pleasant 50 will | buy a four-room cottage lot on pond side and h all furnisaed, 5 feet front- ge. oend for Wilcox's Farm Bulisiin (Just issued-—choice of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Central Thes > Bullding, Westerly, R. L Gffice No. 365. Tel Residence 531. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large log, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main_Street, Norwich,” Ct. FOR SALE Farm of 25 acres of land most- 1y all clear, has a 6-room house pleasantly located and in good repair, near trolley line. Will be sold at a low price for a quick buyer. and barns, property FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Ct. FARMERS ! Don’t forget to order your ' Agricultural Limestone from | Peck, McWilliams & Co. WHES viu wantl o Pus your ress Lefore ipe bublic. fhere is no me- @lum bhetier tHAn INTOUZN Ehe advert=s ing col’ mos of The Bulletin. vas: everything appeared to be floating be- fore my eyes.—Yonkers Statesman. “Well, did the celebrated Dr. Pillman cure your friend of her hysterical imagination of being “Oh. thoroughly: but now she really sick.”—Fliegende Blaetter. Muggins Young Goldspoon has money to burn. Guggins—That's why S0 many girls’ mothers are trying to make a match for him, I suppose— Springfield Union. First Stenog—How do you like your new boss? Second Stenog—Great! He don’t know no more about grammar, spellin’ an’ punctuation that I do: he's jest out ’er college.—Chicago Daily News. “You assure me that this is the very latest fashion?” “Yes, madam.” “And it won't fade?” No, madam, I am sure it won't. We have had it in the window for two years. Tatler. “Of course, you have your little the- ory about the cause of the high cost of living?” “I have,” replied Mr. Grow- cher: “too many people are trying to make political economy take the place of domestic economy.”—Wasnington Star. The letter “a™ complained { haustion. ‘“What's the troub inquired. “Jus observe ho overworked in Panama. canal,’ plained wear of ex- we I am it ex- y. Looking into the mat- ter, we saw that it indeed had ground { for complaint.—Boston Transcript. They were discussing Bessie’s wed- dipg. “Usually it is the bridegroom wh possesser commented the | bridesmaids, “but Bessi ce sound- ed as though she were frightened. It sounded rather strained.” *Oh, there's a reason for that,” explained one of th ushers. “You see, she was talkin through her veil.”—Lippincott’'s Maga- zine. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A plant to extract nitrogen from the air for fertilization purposes is being built<in Iceland. There is one policeman in London to every 470 persons, and all these police- men patrol 10,661 miles of streets. The most disastrous explosion ever known Wi at Gravelines in 1654. Three thousand persons were killed. is nervous, while the bride is self one of Egg shipments from Japanese ports | to Hawaii are now arriving by every steamer, according to a Honolulu pa- per . Wooden spoons are almost the only kind used by the peasant class or Rus- { sia, which forms 77 per cent. of the | entire population. i { . In their experiments with the pro- {duction of steel by_electric methods the United States Steel corporation has expended more than $800,000. The forest service collected 40,000 pounds of tree seed last year for use in reforestation work. The total area reforested was about 30,860 acres. Dr. Beatrice M. Victory eof Philadel- phia is the first woman to win the de- gree of doctor of philosophy in Ger- manic at the University of Pennsyl- vania. Nearly 700,000,000 pounds of olive oil e extracted from Spanish oliv Much of this oil goes 1taly to be re-exported thence to other countries as Ialian oil .‘ Germany’s foreign commerce (exc sive of the movement of gold and | ver) was valued, according to prelim- | inary data, at $4,944,689,904 in 1913, as ! against a total of $4,679,268,263 in the vreceding year. The long proposed Crocodile river (South Africa) irrigation scheme is likely to be realized, the cost being estimated at no Jess than $3,310,000. The area bronght into conwe:on for cultivation will be 66,000 acre: No American ¢ says the Scien- | tific American, has a pneumatic tube system® (for postal use) comparable with that of Paris or Berlin. The av- erage Parisian “tube letter,” it asserts, is delivered in an hour and a quarter after it is posted. | The amalgamation of the Nigerias, |nritish West Africa, took place on | Jan. 1, 1914, uniting about 18,000,000 of the more advanced and progressive i natives of the continent with a rich territory of quite 330,000 square miles. There are within s territory a num- ber of ancient, well built walled towns, some having as many as 200,000 and 300,000 inhabitants. i A The product in the Groundhog dis- trict, Vancouver, is said to be the only hard smokeless steam anthracite coal in the world, outside of Wales, Penn- sylvania and West Virginia. The | opening of the Panama canal will en- able ‘maval and other vessels usinz hard coal to come through the canal with a small amount of fuel in their bunkers -and - replenish their supplies at one of the Pacific stations with coal from the British Ceolumbia mines.