Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1914, Page 12

R TOMORROW bt e What Is Going On Tonight. Vsndovmn ana uetxa: Piatures A the Auditorium. Mowtag-fictures at Geroniai Tosatre Vai e and Photoplays at Davis Theatre Nax‘wxch Inductt:r and Good Home sitien at the: Armory. ‘No.. 172, P. of H., all. A, e, - "H: ~1851, R. W., h Lo A 0 U meets in Germania Hali Sachem ter,~-No. 5 0. E. 5., meets at Buckingham ‘Memorial, A‘NNOUNCMNTS __DAVIS _TH'EAT RE. F‘vy.v Feature Acts and Headline Pho- toplays “Today—New Show Tomor- row. Today wul be the last chance to mee” the- splendid vaudeville show at this popular theatre, as there is a brand new Dbill arranged for the last alf, and if cne wants to find the best kind “of “entertainment for the small- estiprice this is thae place to go. The big hit.on today's bill is the We Us Trio, -three clever colored' entertainers who do :a comedy sketch introducing singing,. talking and dancing; another 4act away above the average is the Blanch Wiliams Trio, who do a refined musical “act featuring Miss Williams in _violin ~selections. This lady was for two years soloist with Sousa’s Ameri¢an band.. The other three acts are Sterling and 'Norton, two clever ,who. present a novelty skit caj’ms'rhe New Maid; James Gaylord does an ‘original monologue act that causes ‘more laughs than anything else could; 'Green and Santonia have a clever comedy unicycle specialty doing many ‘seemingly impossible stunts on the wheel. . In the phoioplays the fea- ture is-a-two reel Domino drama called In the ‘Days of the Padres, a beautiful story well acted. In the Spider’s Web is a delightful Majestic drama and The Chicken Chaser, one of those ex- tremely funny Keyvstone comedies that are shown for laughing purposes only. For Thursday and Friday another five act bill. has been arranged and will come up, to the Davis standard in every respect. - New photoplays will shown, including Our Mutual Gi the 13th reel of this great series, in addi- tion to ‘the usual program of dramatic pictures. both afterncon and eve- ning ‘The Red Rose will be the at- traction- and it is easily the best mu- sical comedy seen here in some time. Secure your seats early COLONIAL TH EATRE. Big Bioraph Day Bill, Headed by Two Reel Feature “The Massacre.” Following the custom of having a saparate day each week for the dis- Play of an exclusive motion picture eompany’s productions, today the Colo~ mial will celebrate Biograph Day. Heading this immense proram is the wonderful drama of the early davs of the ?ioneexs struggles and hardships, entitled The Massacre. This is in (WO reels.gnd. features preity little Blanche Sweet and Charles West. It is a faith- ful attempt to poriray in a thrilling Yfe dramja the efforts of the pioneers to “establish civilization. The repro- duction was taken from actual events of the-governmental wars against the Northwestern Indians, and includes many sensational views of the fighting in the valley as seen from the moun- tain tops miles away. This picture simply carmot be described, so won- derful” it in conception and pres- enmcmn, but must be seen to be ap- preciated. This being Biograph Day, the other pictures include, Her Fath- er’s Silent Partner, with Harry Carey and Claire MacDow: A Bunch of Flowers, another photographic and dramatic beauty, and the comedy tales are, Politics and Suffragettes, and Pa and Ma Eiope. Today at the Auditorium, The Merchanis’ Weelk free show will this popular theater at be given at 20 o'clock this morning and a very mterest_mg selection of motion piec- tures will be shown, including an ex- citipg _two reel feiture of an inci- dent in the Civil war, This afternoon and evening the reg- ular® shows will be given at tne usual i bours with an extraordinary picture feature entitled The Wages of Sin, with the noted trio, Jack Rose, Harry | Vallon and Sam Schepps in the lead- ing roles. The photoplay is in three parts and teaches a very strong moral lessonr which everyone should see. It is their first and only appearance in motipn , pictures and is a production that cost thousands of dollars, Besides lhaving this famous trio and the ex- perignces they had that forced them to become criminals it also shows Lieut. Becker coming from Sing Sing to New York- for a new trial. There will also be two comedy }J)(’tul‘Ps shown today. Quinebaug Pomona Grange. The firsit special meeting of Quine- bauvg Pomnna grange, P. of H., will be held with the Brooklyn grange, No. 43, Saturday, April 25 at 11 o'clock a. m.i p The fifth degree will be conferred in full form at the morning session. Dinner by Brooklyn grange at 12.30 oclock. .Afterncon session at 1.30 p, | m. “Welcome by master of Brooklyn ! grange, Addie C. Hyde. Response by master- of Pomona zrange, George C. | Phillips. Talk by Prof. W. E. kem{ch! on “MWorkman’s Compensation Law.” | Address’ by State Master Sherwood, e ffim'm KENDALL — “America’s Queen’ of Beauty,” with John C. Fish- ar’ Mu&al Comedy Success, “THE K. | meturned within trial time. l !utem Connecticut egual to The Bui- Beoeinean T 5 and Mrs. Charles A. Wheeler 'of Storrs;. and if nothing to prevent, nard H. Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculiure will give us his talk on “Corn Raising on New England Farms and Valleys.” Entertaimment by Brovklyn. fleld and Killingly granges. / Milton—The school children have re- ceived their pay of ten cents a hun- dred for the tent caterpillar egg masses colletted previous to February 1. Gor- don Pepper had collected the great- est number. The severe Weather has certainly had no effect on the eggs, as one small boy’'s egg masses hatched out in the box recently and he had a fine collection of lively young tent cat- erpillars, \: IS SRSy TR R LOST AND FOUND Plain- LOST—Tuesday afternoon, on the Laurel Hill or Falls car, or at Armory, a string of_gold beads. Reward if re- turned to 125 Laurel Hill Ave. aprz2d FOR SALE FOR SALE Four Pool Tablies, all in good condition, wviith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, one 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlors, 49 Main St., Norwich. LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFORE BUYING THEM ELSE- WHERE. PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO,, 351-353 East 24th St., New York City. MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, 140 Young Work Horses and Mares 140 In good condition, weighing from 900 to 1600 lbs. These horses have beer bought green within the past two years and have been used in and around the city. Among them are matched teams suitable for general bus- iness, also several pavement sore mares. Prices, single horses $45 to $200; teams $115 to $400. (30) -days’ trial allowed; if not as represented can be No reas- nable offer refused. Ome block from Long Island Ferry. All horses shipped 400 miles from New Yorg City, with blankets and halters and collars. All cars transfer to the door. kiock from Long Island Ferry. See Supt. 7481 Murray Hill. GEORGE ROUSE Auctioneer AUCTION All the goods in store at bl Central Ave, wiil be sold commencing Saturday, April 25, and continued until all are sold. One Dry Gooas, Crockery, Tinware, Glassware, Notions, Showcases, etc. Sale commences at 2 p.-m. apri2WES . KUDLIK. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1914, at 10 a. m., I will sell at auction my farm, located on the Hallville d, Juat mxts.de 23 city line of Norwi miles from B‘lanl\lin Square, get ofl car at Fox's Hil mile from the place, as follows: 2 8s of land, with house, 11 rooms, 1 horse, cow, 25 hens, % 2 single harnesses;, 1 one-horse » wagon, 1 market wagon, 1 rub- ber-tire surrey, nearly new, 1 demo- crat wagon, some household furniture, just whal you want for poultry or light farming. April 22, at 10 a m. It rainy, next fair day. JOHN H. HARRIS, Hallville Road, Preston, Conn. apris WTusS AUCTION Having sold my farm, the oid Judge And-ew Burnham place, in Lisbon, near Jew City, I will hold a public auction there on Wednesdny. April at 10 wharp, and sell 18 head of stock, s, tools and equipment ror an te farm. CHARLES H. WHEELER, JR. Wiilliam B. Wilecox, Auctioneer. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones’ Nat. Schooi of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise andl Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of iNorwich, on the 21st day of April, A. D, 1914. {—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. of George W. Kies, iate of in said D , deceased. A. Kies of Hartford, conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for easons therein set forin, that ar strument purporting to bé the Iz and testament o said dec dmitted to % 2, Where Ordered, Ti | petition and determined at | he Probate Court Room in the City or | Norwich, in said District, on tne 1st| day of May, A. D. 1914, at'10 o’clock ua‘ the forenoon, and that notice jof the | pendency of said peiition, and of said | be given on of t order newspaper having a c I rict, at 1 date of said be made to on, the pub- | one time in some ulation in said | prior to thel | return AYLING, Judge. above foregoing is a true record. i FANNIE C. eony of Au%\h CHURC ll I oF STATE CONNECTICU D TRY OF XORTH STONINGTON, Probate Court. April 20, 1914 > of Thaddeus A \m\n, tonington, in said District, de- trator, H. Frank Button, bt eatts enp i e tion o with said estate to this Court, ered. That the Administrator cite the creditors of said estate to meet at the Probate Office in North Stonington the 27th o April, at . for the pur- pose of adjusting said claims, by pub- : this order once in The Norwich . and by personal notice to each least five days be- | signed. and return | of notice given. CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. apr22d MONEY LOANED ‘n Dum nds, Watcn Jewe. “firrs to deal with. IIRAL LOAN CO. Nixzin Streei, Upstairs, ed 18720 STETSON & YGUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at ces. by skilled labor. ephone L a0 Weo: R 1s no wevernsing medium in i 1 Iy MAIN ST letin for T ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading ef “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RERT” / ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per Line, Six Words to the Llne < 4 WANTED | FOR SALE TO RENT ANTED — Position as_ working | _FOR SALE — Two horses, weight| FARM of 16 acres for rent or sell on usekeeper, by a widow lady, compe- | about 253y, or to cxchange for cows, J. terms; focated tisbom, 23 miles ITom tént German-American, good COOK, best | Seigel. Phone 646- apr22a noue). Call Meyer, 21% Leurel Hii of references; good home preferred to T LA R R T ot AT Ave., Norwich, Conn. apr22d hish waERL cley Sotbuniny U““,}‘;fif‘} and second class nay. M. -O. Swan.) IFOR RENT — Tencmeni oi _eight 3 eper, care Bulle 2 Tel. 613-12. aprz2d _ | Fooms, wiia modern lmprovements, to wmfl‘m)—um burlers. Glen \Vooleu y ich Town. ap irl from country t_or ousework Jdn small family. sox %4, Bulletin Co. aprizd WANTED By a large, well kno corporation, a married man of good ap- pearance and address, between the ag: of 25 and 45, at present empioyved; sa ary $16 and commissions. A\idress B 16, Bulletin Co pa GOVERNMEN gethe! witn barn, nennouse and lari Zarden. Kor further particulars in- quire of Inrolr C. Liliibriage, = City Barn, or Dwight L. Underwood, Peck’s Corner. .aprzid TO RENT-—Furnished rooms, reason- able prices, at the Norwich House, 52 o‘f. SALE_A (wo-lorse team wag- | on, dump cart and mowing machine. Address 0. D. Vergason, K. D. 9 Nor- wich Town. apr22WEM FOR SALE _One work horse, 2 nice road horses with some speed; aiso ome- hux}:a lumber v\a’(u;;ol Cae s Main St apr20d 1 Brewster piano x buggy, rubber | ———————————————— es, v, b b FOR RENT —Six-room tenement t at tires, full leather top, 1 buggy, rubber | o FOR RENT -Six-room tenesm i tires, piano box style and neariy new, 1 top Concord, set double harness and 4 single harness, all bargain prices. wal- ter E. Shippee, Danielson, Conn. aprisd STORE to rent; good location; $100 for the season; write. Crescent Beach | | | = | get. My free boo! X-638 tells how. Fin e Wwrite ytoday—nm.\. Earl Hopkins, apri2d 3 Land Co., Crescent Leach, Conn, apri¥ Washington, D. C. martdd | FO 8 SALE—White Wyazndotte and |~ GOTTAGE to rent entire season §150; ED | S. C. White Leghorn egg® for hatching, | coitage lot for sale $150. o rescent WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- 5 | cottage. eral housework; no washing or non-! D s Beach Land Co., Crescent Beaca, Conn. ing; good Wages. Mrs. Frank C. Tur-| v apr3 WIS apri &30, 100 Drowa (6L Spre - asis of Bood | o X0, MENT—Furnished rooms, Xo.d FANTED St near| FOR _SALE—Several casks of 00 > ‘. sautro TTar about $11: Gieall” famuy. | gider, fitered and.put in new Dbarrels, Qe 8% < T meanAp = A ; 3 ; ¥*| $8 edch, including the barre . FOR RN Mma ene SO TR T apr2ld | B e, Bast Side, City. Tel. 1012, | West Side Silk Mili 318 SN SPOSMTIGS WO SSheug el |1 SuiEld TO RENTHouse of eight rooms and S e b e o St 3 s small farm of seven | laundry, 26 School St, just ot Wash- best of reference, with garage experi- |, FOR SALETA emall Tarm Of N ven | Ington: at. modern Impfovements; flne ence. Address Chauffeur, care Bulletin | [0 0 0010303 peach orchard on | location; large lot; tiree iminuies from g | 10-room House, with running t!ull{.\', re:u ‘reasunanl: to re;;;ofillk;{: KD — G s’ | water and. steam heat; house and barn | parties. pply to John E. sw‘:afi::r coats t‘;\!r]fia:\% leurf.?m’ wu.lué‘, ln‘ig‘nmd‘ condition; six miles from New l;.fl Broadway. Telephone 467-2. learning. Coronet Knitting Co., White's | London. Mrs. C.” A. Chapman, ._flont- mar30d St Noxmich PR | SO TO RENT_i76 Frankin St suitable AN o ady X S = ‘o ¥ turing or store. Jo WANTED —An experienced saleslady | FOR SALE Two young horses, | for ligut manufuc < with good references, at once snfiu\d‘, E'etl‘;;hrt \Dp‘h“':qul Sl sezng})o or_to E. sanning, 5z Lroadway. marisd Positionf to. the HELE Party. “See Lo b gethae. AODTY S 3 3 FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- Bennett, Plainfeld, Conn. . aptiid : ington, Conn. T:lporg}i:;ne oo et S g T WANTED — Experienced 5Tenogr : : = e iylid pher; good position for right party FOR SALE—Fine house of mnine TO RENT—_ine store No. 31 Broad- State age, experience and salary ex- | rooms and bath, modern conveniences.| way) centras location, next to the Wau- pected. Address Box 33, New Britain, | I Backus, R. F. D, 2. Tel A regan hotel, now wcéupied by Bruetto, Conn. aprztd apr1SSTuThS tafior “and “gendomen’s arnishings WANTED Situation by an_experi- | FOR SAL Apply to William H. Shields. janis enced waitress as waitress . or light housework. D. G., Bulleun vince. aDrZOd THEY, BILL! Lets take a loox at the next item to see what the gink at the Smoke Shop has gct to offer. FOR MERCHANTS' WEEK we of- fer a 26c pipe free with a 40c tin of Tuxedo; also a 10t of briar pipes with amber bits for 59c, worth $1 to $l1. Drop in, anyway, and check your bun: dles. Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main Street. aprisd WANTED — Safety razor blades for | sharpening. Room 6, over Car Btation, Norwich. aprled WANTED _Position by young lady as stenographer and bookkeeper; four furnish good ears’ experience; can 1¥e1erencesp, aala.x! $11. Address M. A. S., Bulletin Offic: apr3 3d wmm—sinsle man for general farm work and teaming, able to milk. lnqul-elé}len Rock Farm, Mystie, Coun. mar2 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for government jobs; 365 to §150 month; voeatioas, steady work, parcel post means many” appomtmems common ed- ucation sutficien ull” unnecessary. ‘Write immediately t(!z‘ iree list of posi tions open to you. Pranklin institute, Dept. $o-L., Rochestfir N. Y. febldd 2—One black horse, cheap. Telephone $26-5 aprz0d. JOR SALIThree outdoor brooders, in good condition; price §7 eack. Larned, Danieisc aprzod o FDMISHED RCOMS. central locu- tion, sdr.eam Inquire i3 Unlon &g decs. FOR RENT picture outnt; r $100 to make will sell quick sale. Jerry Labby, Putnam, Conn. worth $300; : aprisd 1 3s c: n Two Floors of Building T 40 s 5 res, $1,600; farm of 60 acres, 3, 3»9 ‘| No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, | farm of ‘100 'acres, $2,600; farm of 175 | Sujtable for light manufacturing or $4,506; farm of acres, $10,000. l other purposes. 18d i inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. Maine, Groton, Conn. OWN @ collage; give wife and chil- dren seashore lifc; our $1,000 cottage, including lot, is cheaper than renting;, v terms; write for description. Cres- SUMMER COTTAGES Beach Land Co. Crescent Bugx);-h. For Rent—For Sale apri Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View entals $175-$2,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I. Long Distance Telephone TOR SALE Lot first guality hay for sale very cheap to clear out barns. Edelsten, Windham. apiird SALL wo new dump carts with front whee!, for sale cehap. A. Witter, Brookiyn, Conn. apr1éd FOR SALE—ood aying pilece of property in this city, location ihe best for business. D. Kudlik, 261 Centra: Avenue, City. - apric FOR SALE Motor boat, 22 _ft. “over F all, 11 h. p. “Ferro” engine, speed 12 miles per hour, everything in first class FOR SALE A BARGAIN nfsg.‘swp e o < om's'{z“’fi“'.‘rx".‘é; condition, and at a bargain. Address 5 : Ase., tweive for $i.36. The Bulletn | Box 1 Groton, Conn. apryd For Sale—A fine 11 room house with Lo, Frinters, Norwich, Conn. m‘fii SAL NG Wyandotte and | bath, in fine condition, lot 50x100, with ANTED—Plano tuning. A. @, wor- | Runner duck eg 13 for $2; custom | frult and berries at Sunny Side. don, W& rrospec: St. y. wel. B¥z-d, eg . J. ¥. Byron, Just the place for boarders employed F1d 3 el apr9d ! a{ Thermos. oy — 250 noteheads . M. PRENTICE, esuiar basiness. size) Phone 300 86 Cliff St. ATTENTION You .want steady, reliable time at home! Then Ring up 377-12 or drop postal to the Watch, Clock and Jewelry REPAIR SHOP OF LEE CLEGG, 128 Washington Street, City Prompt collections and delivery. One Year's Guarantee, HELP WANTED Cook, General Housework Girls, Hos- pital Maids, Housekeeper. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. EGGS EGGS EGGS|: We want fifty thousand dozen Native Eggs. Will pay highest market price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Commerce Street. FOR SALE The Merchants Have 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. Phone 102-2 A <. THE KENYON PROPERTY 44 LAUREL HILL AVENUE. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS iF SOLD AT ONCE. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shegucket St Nerwieh, Ct FOR SALE 1\ prosperous Coal Business, in- cluding land, buildings and @41 DI Finely located. A good payving business, well estab- lished. ,Gcod reason fer sellin Tor further information in- quire of Thomas H. Beckley 368-2 724 May Building Phones: 278 Main Street ik ; ‘To the Farmers of this Section: ueduy printed, ror 31.90; 538 b, Feud .or sampies aad ot any printing you are in need The LEulleun Company, Norwica, JUST ARRIVED ! able. Apply aprid —Perectly hardy, Persian ¥ 0l| SALE —Hotel an ay, Dayville, Conn. F shipped to me in a year: pig ones and smail ones. in pairs and singie, good broken and gentie, ready to go_ to and Japan walnut seediings. Inquire of | woric. Prices to fit the horse. Come L D parkhurst, Danlelson, Conn. | 2nd see them. ik =2 ELMER R. PIERSON. FOR SALE—New cottage, 1 rooms, | Tel 1139. aprisa reception hall, steam heatf, electric | i lights, bath, k beamed dining rcom, | = 0a-- Lrim, sirictly up to date, decorat- | ed, one minute Irum car very ousy | terms. Peck’s Corner, lorwich Town Appiy to Miss Buckley, on premises. | arm (1] cres mari2d = ¥ T FOR sALX—The Leonard W. Bacon | i real estale in MNOrwWich, CORsis ol | , barn ana henneries, some the iarge mansion house, 6 dwellin .‘huh. land can be worked by machin- houses, z barns. uulhuudm,s and 107 ; ery, place is situated three miles from terms attracma o the buysr. Lnis| An 85-acre farm, about four mlles r 3 its _ewn water Supply. ! from Westerly; new house, large barn liam . Shields, 35 Broad- | 4oxs6, woodshed and hennmery; price fropa 3000; $1000 down, balance on moTt- FOR SALN “pizs, thorougn- | ° v S iy breds, registersd, none beiter IL tks | 28e at 5 per cent. Investigate! r Lualew Ifarm, Norta Stonlng- ’ Cottages at Pleasagt View; 3i will . F. L. o, Norwich, Conn. &b ¥. | buy a four-room cottage, all furnished, e — — — | lot on pond e and has 75 feet front- 1 AM BUYING poultty of ali kinds. | age. Anyone Laving same, 4rop pOslai 0 e = A s oLl 5 Samuel Geliert, Colichester, Conn. send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin decisd i (Just issued—choice of 403). FOR SALE—Eleven-rcom house,with WILLIAM 4. WILCOX lot, 89 CUE St atust be soid to cloze estate. G amiiten, ,xecutor, * e ota Real Estate Broker, FOR SALZ A second-hand Fora au- | 41 West Broad Strect—Rooms 1 anmd 2. tomobile. Phone 585, Norwich, or - Central Ther’ : Building, dress 98 Franklin St. iyad_ Wenterly, R. L " PRINTING—oLu0k at these prices: 508 S 6% -envelopes far business size), | Gffice No. 365. Tel Reaidence 531. < card printed in corper, $L.40; L00U, 33; 8,000, §6; 10, 3105 Suu _noteheada, exyis, printed, iav; Lovu, $z1v, ovuo, 05 10,000, $12.50; 000 leiterheads, oa)L , printéd, 31.io; 1,000, §2.00; 9,009, 10,000, 315.00; oL Diiibea TXaig, printed, $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 3,004, $1; 10,000, 313.06; 200 statements sax 33, printed, 0; 1,000, $4.89; 5,000, $C3 10,000, $11. Printing_oi every de- scription don> prompily.”Send for sam- p.‘e> The Y cetin Co.,, Frrinters and Binders, Nerwich. Conn.’ DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | 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, i would be pleased to show any of these piaces to interested parties. nterested, don’t delay—as they are g fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. Eight-room Cottage with batk and steam heat, good barn and large le, losated five minuter’ walk from Mamn <weet. Price reasonable. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Streer, Norwich, Ct FOR SALE Farm of 25 acres of land most- ly all clear, has a 6-room house property pleasantly located and in good repair, near trolley line. Will be sold at a low price for a quick buyer. = A and barns, Now 1s the timec to list your farms if you want 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 Opposite Thames Ban NNYSIDE FARM. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Buiiding Norwich, Ct. Be\l, farm m 175 acres, 70 sSmooth, ;§Lrong, fin€ pastures, good woddland; new stock barn, ac- Comimodsates 25 head, rUnning spring water at edch stanchion, large norse FARMERS ! Don’t forget to order your Agricultural Limestone -from Peck, McWilliams & Co. bouses, sheds, Goms, heat, bath, hot and cold-water,-veranda, all excel- lent condition, on sState road, near sta- tion and city; $1000cash, rest easy pay- ments.” -Ptétures and partieulars. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. barg, apriod NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswel! Ave. Firat-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WHER r>u want o Duv your Duss pess before Ihe vublic, ihere is no mes dium bettor an QUEN Tiie . veritse inz cul' wus o The Bulletin and Weich Rareoit served to Meats o Joun Tuckis. rrop, Tel 43-3 wrder, WIJ. Auocu'rn 4 PRESS DE"A'I'GHI. | ! e PREJUDICE. He pricked his finger iy otpiB rent Bt o i s 0 A ‘sharp and dangerons tiaes STOWT “Beware,” he cri povis an BEly thin 'or o it somlx 'olmdsd me, And you 'twill sureiy sting.- Anl;i‘_:cohhie rventha.l n| ‘ming loud his Advising every one to s‘t:)y“ In terror of the rose. "umt lltfle tree; g his way They bid us And fail tl And they. heed their cry of he rose to scan would bind us with their To what. is_good in man. —Edgar A > =2 Guest, in Detroit it PN 52 IN MAY. The worid is so hew! '&gh::lltfihwh'?r]e the ar| Te the violet bud: This babbling hrook i’ s sands, Could it sing away t Could it cleanse iglndgxpep‘:aadq’o' The world is so sweat; I Mmay quaff the wood-flowers' breath, The aroma of leav: Dehs es and hummlng The me-xduw mists, This new’ l’: Can it bear “l‘hom, Z Free Am I fit butus creeps, its siiver to think the fresh-turned €, can it make me whole, me away from the brink? The world is so true! it will lift If you trust; if you have eyes To see, you may read the s g0s 'THs an open book, and the Is plain before you; it answ, =% Your questions.” To seek is to find. —Oriana 2 Gifford, in #fford, in, May Nautilus. HUMOR OF THE DAY eighbor—Is your:. daddy getting better? Willie—Yep: mam’s stopped calling him ' dear.—Kansas City Star. Hostess—I am glad you children de- cided toc come for dinner. Little Josie—We didn’t tum for &in- ner; we tum to hear Willie's grandpa eat his soup.—Judge. Mrs, Youngbride—I'd like some fish, rlieasc What are those in the bar- rel? Clerk—Salt mackerel, ma'am. Mrs. Youngbride—Are they fresh?—Boston Transcript, Professor-—Now, have I proved any- thing to vou by these statistics? Student—Yes, professor, you have proved to me that statistics are a bore—Yonkers Statesman, Reporter—I hear a wild man was seen roaming about in a swamp here. Native—Yes: he was a city man. trying to locate a choice building lot he’d just_bought!—Chicago News. “Have no doubt about it; where there is most danger in case of acci- dent is in the rear cars.” “Then why do you put such cars on the trains? —Madrid Blanco y Negro. She—Don't quite vou think secrets are lots of fun? He—Sure. A man =zets almost as much pleasure out of keeping a secret 28 a woman gets from telling one.— Philadelphia Record. Grannie—Why should T take another chair, Gerald? Don't you think Tm comfortable here? Gerald—VYes, gran'ma: but I'm little kitten isn't—She's -London Opinion, ung man leading a dog by a ounged up to the ticket of- tation and inquired: w—talke a ticket for a pup- No; vou massenger, Tit Bits, ““She’s head over heels can was travel as an ordinary the reply.—London in love with him.' “That “Ye. 507" she’s got to the point where Aleaa of tme—z¥ of Lne best horses |she can’'t Ssee how she can possibly live without the omobile he owns. ——Detroit Free Press. “With telephones and automobiles.” said “the economi soon be entirely city." 1 independent of ever,” replied Mrs, Corptossel. We'll always have to be going to ruwn unless they discover some »nding moving pictures by vashington Star, { “Oh, Clara, we w have goodbye. T am calied out on urgent business.” “Oh, George— But before I go, deas, 1 want to take a lock of your hair th m “Why. of course, George—here is a lock fromgmy new green wig.”—Flor- ida Times Union. THE KALE!DOSCOPE e oak oegms to rot at the heart at the age of about 300 years, The average leng more than h, th of life in Sweden 50 years, which is very The yearly value of the poultry and egg crop in the United States amounts to several million dollars. Recent statistics credit«linited States with “about one automebile for each two miles of country road. Successful wireless telephoning has been carried on in and Aus tria over a distancejef 300 miles, The water of the Swiss city of Basie is so injurious to teeth that a mun cipal dental clinic has been estab- lished. English paint manufacturers bave found oil made from seeds of Bra- zilian rubber trees an acceptable sub- stitute for linseed ofl. One of the French manufacturers has produced a hydroaeroplane so powerful that it is in. reality lttle less than a flving tugboat. In every 1,000 marriages solemnized in Great Britain 21 are between first cousins. Among the nobility the rate is much higher, amounting to 45 in 1,000. The British government old-age pen- sion scheme is producing some Te- markable figures for the statistics for 1912 showg that 602,380 women were in receipt of old age pensions, as com- pared with only 362,628 men A comparison of 625 star athletes of the Naval Academy with 580 non- athletes, in both cases from the classes of 1892-1911, shows that. apparently, the non-athletes are.in better physi- cal condition than the athletes, Electricity is universally used in the Stavanger district of Norway, as a re- sult of the cheap hydroelectric power made possible by many waterfalls Even the peasants and fishermen dwelling on the hg islands ‘have electric hghtmg in ir homes. According to the last annual report of the Bar Association of Bohemia there were at tife en@ of 1913, In the Kingdom of Bohemia, with a popula- tion of 7,000.000, a total of 1,305 prac- ticing lawyers. or one lawyer for each 5.364 of the population. In Greater Prague, with a population of £00,000, there were then 47i7lawvers, or one lawyer for about 1,252 of the popula- tion. The total number of inscribed law students was 665 and 259 of thess were at.Prague,