Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1914, Page 12

TODAY. 'FRIDAY PARTLY GLOUDY. b 3 and ‘Motion ‘Piotures at ures at Colonial Th‘&\ e Photoplays at Davis Industrial and Good Home ville and. mE Ladies Aufip Tehyeiie Bonnc at_Armory. I eets i B., meets in in_Bill Bl ANNOUNCEMENTS Norwich cards Union Smuker at Froehlich- | h Ll 85 A O E, umell, :t‘:\ 207, LU st Ne. 7187, R. N. W., meets [ Rev. John Landr of < : 5 ) ‘|| Rosary - Society Elects Officors—Fu- . neral of Mrs. William E. Peck. The monthir meefing of the Ros- d:in the. mociety’s rooms Tuesday evening. Important business was transacted, after which the following officers who will serve for the en- Buing .year, were elected: Chaplain, president, Mrs. John Woods; first vice president, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Rohr; Mary J. Milner; treasurer, Miss Kate Nolan. . A vote of thanks was given especially to the retiring prosident, Mrs. M. H. Donahoe, and to the other officers, who worked so faithfully for Palmyra Bnc ent, No. 3, L- . 5 ¥, mects in 028 Potimbs Rtk 19 O | Atme Gordon second S pre;mg:il:t; " post. auto parade, firemen's demonstration, | the welfare of the society during their armory, city hall,. theatre, hospi m :hwwchn and :/hoal- at Mtr-:." DAVIS THEATRE. Cemplete Change of Vaudevilfe and Photo-Plays Today, 5 Big Acts. For Thursday and Friday the man- agement of this theatre has booked another five-act vaudeville show, that is right up to the Davis standard. The f and Linden, two clever musisal comedians who have an act-that is in a class all by itself, their eomedy is new and their selections on several different instruments is up to date and includes both popular and classic music. Emerson and Adams are mixed team who have a lively Irish comedy singing and talking’ skit that will be & big hit next comes Clark and Temple in their own comedy sketch, called The Man, the Maid, and the Telephone. This is one of the best comedy sketches of the season. May Hyers, billed as the descriptive con- traito has a beautiful voice and knows how to sing. Come .and hear her for yourself and you certain- ly won't regret it. Harry Sidelle has a monologue act that is different from the usual run of single acts. His songs and stories are all bright and snappy, and he has a way of his own of getting them over to advantage. In the whole five acts there is not one weak. Spot on the bill, and no two acts are the least alike. The photo- plays today are headed by Our Mutual Girl, that fascinating miss who has captivated everyone by her charming manner, In this 13th reel she joins in Patrick’s day parade, meets the ‘St. several prominent people and tries on all the latest spring millinery from the famous shop of Louise. The two- reel feature today is called The God- father, a beautiful Reliance drama with a strong moral appeal, with Owen Moore and a cast of stars. A Back- yard Theatre is the name of the latest Keystone comedy that will be shdwn here and it is just as good as the Keystone preceding it. Matinee today at 2.30. All seats 10c. .COLONIAL THEATRE. In the Dredger’s Claw, Lubin’s Most Sensational Melodrama, Here is the story that is unique in the history of picture making, and tells of the reward for $1000 offered for the ure of a notorious char- acter, Mike Maley. Two Sweethearts see the offer, and stumble upon the much wanted man. The fellow grap- ples with him, while the girl runs for the police. The culprit manages to es- cape, and the girl who is relating to her father, the operator of the dredge on_the river bank, the story, sees the escaped man making a dash for the boat on the shore. Quickly grasping the levers of ithe dredge, she lowers the claw, catching the man by one foot, and raises him high over the wa- ter, and seeing the police in the tug, opens the claw, dropping the desperate character in the water, where the river police pick him up. The girl's reward is a handsome man and the sum of $1000. Snakeville's Fire Brigade is the funniest comedy the Essanay company ever put out. Alkali Jke's old chums, with fair Sophie attempt to coax the fire horse to relent and drag the chem- ical to a big fire. Don't miss it. It is a scream. The Measure of a Man is one of the most powerful dramas of the west that has been seen here late- and the balance of the Dill is equal- good. —_— Famous Characters Connected With Rosenthal Case, in Film at the Au- ditorium. Today is tne last chance to see Roeenthal case, in film at the Auditor- ium. Today is the last chance to see the famous Wages of Sin picture which closes its engagement at the Auditorium todey. The Wages of Sin is a three-reel drama. which is personally enacted by the most talked of trio in the country today. Jack Rose, who is known to Norwich as the manager of its base- ball team -some years ago, Sam Schepps and Harry Vallon, who are prominent in the coming Becker trial. Lieutenant Becker is also seen leaving Sing Sing-and on his way to' the Tomwbs to await his new trial. This three-reel drama is a strong ‘drama- tic story and is both absorbing and en- tertaining even without these famous characters. The story teaches a great moral lesson, as it shows the .exact manner that Rose, Schepps and Val- lon .were forced to become criminals. They. have. told their own story in their own way, and it is a lesson of real life, not fency, and this is your only opportunity to learn the inside _facts in their lives, Some of the thrilling scenes are the famous police third degree, the dyna- mite explosion, the New York under- world, and many others too numerous to mentlon, including Becker's trans- fer from Sing Sing to the Tombs. In addition to the above feature three 2o0d comedies will be on today’s pro- gramme. They are entitled The Rival Dentists, -Bimberg’s Love Affair and Baldy Belmont Breaks Out. Friday and Saturday there -will be on exhibition The Great Leap, the most sensational and daring film ever made in America, and Zu Zu, the Band Leader, the best Keystone comedy ever produced. Tt is in two reels and fea- tme:i Ford Sterling and Mable Nor- mand. _—— DAVIS THEATRE. The Red Rose. John C. Fisher's beautiful produc- tion, The Red Rose, is to the sphers of song play what Du Maurfer’s Tril- by was in its haleyon days to the dra- matic stage. The sweetly sympathe- tic side of feminine life and its tri- umphs over environment is placed in a setting of lyrics and songs in a most fascinating manner. In this work Harry B. and Robert B. Smith ana Robert Hood Bowers, have combined romance, heart interest, dancing, en- sempbles, novelties, brilliant calor ef- fects and superb acting. A simple, though interesting, story is told in three acts, in which the theatregoer s delightfully entertained. The me- ropolitan vmfluct(o&of The Red Rose !l be seen-at the wvis theatre, mat- nee and evening, Saturdey, -April 2§, A promises to be the distinct hit of ~ season’s bookings. The present company is unusually large and in- “cludes a stunning chorus and fiw, which have always characterized M. Fisher's shows. Matinee prices ’53‘" “$1. Evening. 25c to $1:50. Seaty ‘go on sale today at 10 a. m. Mail orders 4lied now, 2 terms of office. Returns to School. ! John Donahoe, who spent the Fas- ter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Donahoe, of Ferncliffe Villa, has returned to St. John's pre- paratory .school, Danvers, Mass. Miss Una and Marguerite Donahoe spent the week-end in Rockville. While there they attended a Maxixe dance. FUNERAL. Mrs. William E .Peck. The funeral of Mrs, William E. Peck ‘was held from her home on Depot Hill Tuesday morning at 8.30, Sercices at the home were conducted by Rev. Charles Smith of the M, E. church, who pronounced an eloquent eulogy, paying high tribute to the many fine traits of character of the -deceased. The house was filled with mourners. Many from surrounding cities and towns were present. There were magnificent forms, The body was tak- en on the 10.07 train to East Green- wich, R. I, for burial in the family lot. The bearers were friends. MOOSUP M. M. Degree Exemplifiecd—Henry White Goes to Wauregan—The Mil- ner Burglary, Rupert K. Marland, manager of the | former Ketstone Store in this village, now floor manager with the S, S. Kresge store at Boston, Mass., has been a recent guest of friends here. Saturday evening Moosup -Lodge, No, 113, F. & A. M, held a special communication and exemplified the M. M. degree on two candidates. G to Wauregan. Henry White, who has been em- ployed in the office force at the Ald- rich Brothers cotton plant for some time, has gone to Wauregan with the Wauregan Mills Co. Howard Tyler takes the place made vacant by him at_the local plant. Miss Harrlet A. Cranska, daughter of President Floyd Cranska of the Floyd Cranska Co., is spending a short vacation in Washington, D. C. Death of Mrs, Sherman, Thomas E. Main received word Wed- nesday afternoon of the death of his sister, Mrs. Martha A. Sherman at Westerly, R. I Mrs. Sherman recent- Iy sufferéd a shock. George J. Mackenzie, bookkeeper with the Martin Copeland Co., of Prov- idence, was a guest of friends here over Sunday. Superintendent Henry W. Cray of the Aldrich Brothers cotton plant, is out with a handsome new touring car. No Clue to Milner Burglary, No clue has as vet been found to the burglars who on Monday morning about 1 o'clock effected an entrance to the home of the late Hon. Edwin Milner. A window leading from the veranda was forced up where entrance Was made, and the escape was by the front door. A flower stand was upset, waking the occupants of the house, so that silverware spread about the din- ing table was all that was taken in the hurried get-away || srir statE NEws | Torrington.—The Union Hard company is working six days and five | nights a week. society of St. Mary's church was | Preacribed by doctors for the past 19 years. " Resinol will - stop that itch . HE moment that Resinol Ofntment_ touches itchin, * skin, the itching stops ug » healing begins. Thatis why doc- tors have prescribed it successfully nineteen years in even the severest cases of eczema, tetter, ringworm, rashes and other tor- menting, unsightly skin eruptions. Aded by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores the skin or scalp to perfect health - and comfort, quickly, easily snd at Little cost. Resiaol is aleo an exceliet household remedy whorever aencthi Sy spebiag bl = hersh or injuriods nature aud can be ve=d on {}etendercet or most frritated Surta-c. Prectically every druggist sells nol Gintment (500 and 31), and u";:l'&):‘a (.‘)fi). F;wérhll‘m,'rih Sviid pubatitutea’ Tor gomuine ResinoL. SRR Y SRS he earned but $2 a day, he left $54,000 in gilt edged securities. Thompsonvi The members of ‘Court Sumpter of Foresters went to Chicopee Falls Tuesday evening by special trolley to pay a friendly visit to the members of Court Dulac and turn over to the latter's custody the traveling axe. The party was chaper- oned by Chief Ranger M. J. Liberty of Thompsonville. How American Women May Keep Faces Young 'The American smart woman age: early, far earlier than _the English woman,” says Christian Miller, r. C. L, the famous English health expert. She adds that our climate “so exhilarates that you over-exert yourselves and grow old before you know it. That same exhilarating air dries the skin. The skin that lacks molsture grows pale and withered looking and soon forms wrinklies. “The American complexion” is best treated Dby applying pure mercolized wax, which causes the faded, lifeless cuticle to flake off in minute particles, a little each day, until the fresh, young skin beneath 1§ wholly in evidence. Every druggist has this, wax; one ounce is sufficient. Spread on at night like cold cream, washing it off next morning. X For wrinkles, dissolve an ounce of owdered saxolite in a half pint witch bathe the face in this. Imme- every wrinkle is affected, even per lines. Both treatments are remarkable facial rejuvenators. e LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tuesday afterneon, on the Laurel Hill or Falls car, or at Armory, a string of gold beads. ' Reward if re- turned to 125 Laurel Hill Ave. apr2zd FOR SALE EXCEPTIONAL Here's an opportunity that I'll not be able to duplicate.. A residence site of nearly level ground, large enough for a pretty house and a nice garden, | two minutes from trolley and less than a mile from Franklin square.. Price $9.25 per front foot. Splendid section | of city. Property in near vicinity | Hazardville—Rev. Holloway of New ing his fathes Dr. Edwin_ S.| ork has been visit- | -in-law, David Gorden. | Canaan—The late George W. Cod- | rey of East Canaan in his will just' 5,000 to | | | filed in that town bequeaths the Ecclesiastical society of East Canaan. Ansonia,—The board of education | has voted to add domestic science to the high school course at the begin- ning of the next school year, in Sep- tember. Bridgeport.—The annual cenvention of the New England Osteopathic asso- clation is to'be held in Bridgeport May 2-23, when over 500 members are ex- pected to be present. | | Meodus.—Dr. E. E. Williams 1s ror-[ tunute and very much pleased to have his-gold finger ring resiored that he lost over a year ago, having been foand by John Abel in sweeping and cleaning up the barn fioor. New Britain.~Dr.William W. Brack ett, medical inspector in the public/ schools and one of the city's leading physicians, died Tuesday at his home, No. 28 Court street. Death was due to malignant endecarditis. Dr. Brack- ett's gather, Principal F. A. Brackett, of the Northeast school, Hartford, died April 3 at the home of his son, Ur. A. | 8. Brackett, in Bristol. Bristol—The appraisers on the es- sate of Patrick Coughlin, who died in the Hartford- passenger station some ‘weeks ago, have filed the inventory of the cld gentleman’s estate. Althoush Check Your April Cough. Thawing frost and April rains chiil you to the very marrow, you catch cold ! head and lungs stuffed—you are fe- verish—cough continually, and feei miserable—you need Dr. King's New | Discovery. It soothes inflamed and ir- ritated throat and lunss, stops coughy | your head clears up, fever leaves, and | | i | you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis of Stickney Corner, Me., “was cured of a dreadful cough after doctor's treat- ment and all other remedies failed.” Relief or money back. Pleasant—chii- dren like it. Get a bottle today, 56e | and 31, at your. druggist. Bucklen's Arnica’Salve for all soras. Strengthens Weak and Tired Women. “I was under a great strain nursing a relative through three months’ sick- ness,” writes Mrs. J. C. Van De Sande of Kirkland, Ill, “and Electric Bitters | Rept me from breaking down. 1 will never be without it.” Do you feel tired and worn out? No appetite and food won't digest? It isn't the spring weather. You need Dlectric Bitters. Btart a menth’s ' treatment teday; nothing better for stomach, liver and kidneys. The great spring tonic. Re- lief-or money back. 30c and $1, at your drugeist. . F. C. ATCHISON, M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Reom 1, Second Floor, Sbannon Bidg. | ¥z- ‘phome 19083 i | Prices, | allowed; selling at $30. per front foot. “Obey that impulse.” ARCHA W. COIT Residence Phone 102-2 63 Broadway Opp. Y. M. C. A. FOR SALE | Fosir Pool Tables, all in good condition, viith 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 34th 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 1bs. These horses have beer bought green within the past years and have been used in and| around the city. Among them ure matched teams suitable for general bus- iness, also several pavement sore mares. single horses $45 to $200, teams $115 to $400. (30) davs' trial if not as represented can be | returned within trial time. No reas- onable offer refused. One block from Long Island Ferry. All horses shipped 400 miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and coliars. All cars transfer to the door. One block from Long lsland Ferry. | See Supt. 7481 Murray Hill. To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the time to list your farms it 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. Teiephone i47 Opposita Thames Banic COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER A graduate from Jenes' Nat. Schooi ot Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. ‘Telephene 1-3 two | ‘MONEY LOANED ©on Diamonds, Watcues wewne. and Securiuss ef uny kind &t tae i.owest Ratcs of luteresi. An oid Lise Grm to dea: with. £ s WANTED “ADVERTISEMENT 5S¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE WANTED—Barber. Apply at the Wauregan House Barber Siop. apr23d WANTED—Position as_nurse irl during summer months, June 4 20. Write Eugene R. Paimer, 1. tield, Mass. WANTED Seven young people. ste- nographers and bookkeepers, to fiil po- sitions, some paying as high as $13 a week. ~ What is the matter? If you have the ability, come get the positions Don't tell your frienas how good a stenographer or bookkeeper you are, but show them by taking oue or these splendid positions. We have no pupils Of our own to take these places. Ap- ply Norwich Commercial Scuool epr28d WANTED—Weavers on fancy wool- ens. Apply by letter, The Wakefleld Milis Co., Wakedeld, R. I apr2sd _ “WANTED — Position as __working housekeeper, by a widow lady, compe- tent German-American, good COoK, best of references; good home preferred to high wages; city or country. Addresss Housekeeper, care Bulletin Co. aprz2d WANTED—Girl burlers. Glen Woolen Co., Norwich Town. aprizd WANTED—Girl from _country for general housework in small family. §! tin Co. aprzzd D—_Experienced girl for gen- i no washing or iron- Mrs. Frank C. Tur- apr2ld by csreful driver or repair man, in garage, best of reference, with garage experi- ence. Address Chauffeur, care Builetin Co aprzid WANTED — Girls to learn to finish sweater coats by hand; pald while learning, Coronet Knitting Co., White's Court, Norwich. ‘aprzld WANTED—An experienced saleslady with good references, at once; steady position to the right party. Sce E. L. Bennett, Plainfield, Conn. apriid HEY, BILL! Lets take a look at the next item to see what the gink at the Smoke Shop has gct to offer. FOR_MERCHANTS' WEEK we 0f- | fer a_ 25c pipe free with a 40c tin of Tuxedo; also a lot of briar pipes with amber bits for 59¢c, worth §1 to $1.25. Drop in, anyway, and check your bun- dles. Nagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main Street. aprisd _ WANTED — Safety razor blades for sharpening. Room 6, over Car Station, Norwich. apri6d WANTED_Position Dy young iady as stenographer and bockKeeper; four ears experience; can furnish =good Jofarenses: sajary 311, Address M. A. ., Builetin Office. aprid_ "WANTED—Single man farm work and teaming, able to milk. Inquire Glen Rock Farm, Mystic, Conn. mar21d MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for government Jjobs; 365 to $150 month; vaeations, steady work; parcel post means many appointments; common ed- ucation sufficient; 'pull” 'unnecessary. Write immediately for free list of posi- tions open to you. Franklin Inst Dept. 85-L., Rochester, N. Y. I IXG ARD TRESPASSIN TICRS pnted on cloth, 12xX1t. eix Tef tweive for $1.25. ' Iine Bulletin orvich, Conn. ANT Gou, dss rrosuect St. City. yid for general | { | peaclies, apple and peach orchard on FOR SALE—Three horses, cheap. Joseph Koslowsky, 183 West Main St, N¢rwich, Conn. apr23d FOR SALE—All kinds of feed, seed potatoes and fertilizer, at a low 'price, at_Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-5. apr23d FOR SALE—b5-acre farm, stock, tools, buildings, timber, trout brook, $2,500; Investigite this.’ William Dee, R.F.’D. 2, Willimantic, Conn. apr23d FOR SALE—Just received one load horses, $50 up; three days' trial given | at $1 per day; If not satistactory can be returned. N. Mandelbaum, Preston, above Sulzer's farm. aprz3d FOR SALE—Ten White Plymouth Rock pullets, with rooster, suitable for breeding pen; also three cockereis. Prices reasonable. Oscar Hildebrand, 318 Laurel Hill Ave. apr23d FOR_SALE _Have taken out one 12 h. p. Erie horizontal engine which we will sell for $6G. E. H. Jacobs Mfg, Co., Danielson, Con: apr23d FOR SALE — Motoreycle, Harley- Davidson, 1918, twin, 3-inch tires, ex- haust whistle, etc. Must be sold at once. Price will be right. W, N. Bur- nett, Center St, Danielson, Conn. apr2dd FOR SALE At the Jowett City Tex- tile Novelty Co., left-overs of light carpetings, scrims and light draperies for summer cottages or bungaiows; also crepes, piques, tissues, e for summer dresses, Large variéties of all to choose frem. mar26TuTas FOR SALE—Sixty acre farm, two houses. one has improvements, two barns. orchard, near church and school, % mile from aepot, located in Frank- n, Conn. A. Rockwood, Yanuc, Conn. mar2§STuTh FOR_SALE — Two horses, weight about 2530, or to exchange for cows. _J. Seigel. Phone 646-5. aprazd OR SALB_Several tons of meadow and second class hay. M. -O. Swan. Tel. 615-1 apr22d FOR SALE _One work horse. 2 nice road horses with some speed; aiso one- | horse lumbér wagon, 1 express wagon, 1 Brewster piano box bugsy, rubber tires, full leather top, 1 buggy, rubber | tires, plano hox style and neariy new, 1 top Concord, set double harness and 4 single harness, all bargaln prices. Wal- ter B, Shippee, Danielson, Conn. apr2zd FOR_SALE —Several casks of good cider, filtered and put in new barrels, 38 each, including the barrel. F. K. Pockham, Bast Side, City. Tel. 1012 aprz21d { FOR SALE_A small farm of seven acres, an_ ideal place ror raising place, 10-room house, with running watef and steam heat; house and barn in good condition; six miles from New London. Mrs. C. A. Chapman, Mont- ville. apr21d ¥OR SALE — Two young horses, weight 2700; will sell singie or to- geth Apply to George D. Coats, North_ Stonington, Conn. Telephone 43-6, Mystic. aprzld ¥OR SALE_Fine house of mine rooms and bath, modern conveniences. F. T. Backus, R. F. D. 2. Tel 727. aprisSTuThHS FOR SALE _Moving picture outnt; worth $3C0; will sell for §100 to make quick sale. Jerry Labby, Putnam, Conn. aprisd FOR SALEFarm of five acres, $8I HELP WANTED Cook, General House- Maids, Farm Help, work Girls, Hospital keepers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. House- | farm of 40 acres, $1,000; tarm ‘or 35 acres, $1,606; farm of 60 'acres, $2,30! | farm of ‘100 acres, $2,600; farm of 175 | acres, $4,506 Tarm of 335 acres, $10,000. Conn. aprisd Maiine, Groton, cluding lot, is cheaper than renting: easy terms; write for description. Cres- cen. Beach Land Co. Crescent Beach, Conn. apriy EGGS EGGS EGGS fifty thousand dozen ‘Will pay highest market want Native Egsgs. rice. Commerce Street. FOR SALE FORECLOSURE SALE Manufacturing Property at Auction. By virtue of an order from the Hon- orable Superior Court of ihe State of Connecticnt, I will sell at Public Auc- tion on the premises, on Saturday, Ma 9th, 1914, at 11 o'clock &, m., the man ufacturing property known The Elmville - Worsted Mills, situated at Blmville, in the Town of Killingly, Connecticut, between the vilages of Dani d Dayville, on the trolle line . from Worcester, an also on th to_Providenc: Sald proper sists of about 93 acres of land, a brick factory building, storehouse, office building ‘and four tenement houses. with forty Know. other necessar and finishing. The_property The mill is equipped Broad Looms, with and is now in operation can be inspected on any weelkday. Terms of , 10 per cent. of purchase price at time of sale and balance on delivery of deed at tne of- fice of Arthur G. Bill, Attorney, at Danielson, Connecticut,’ on or Dbefore the 25th day of May, 1914. A further description of the property and infor- mation relating to the same may be had on application to the undersigned. Dated at Putnam, this 23d day of April, A. D. 1914 JOHN 0. FOX, Putnam, Conn. Appointed by said Superior Court to make said sale. apr23Th FOR SALE THE KENYON PROPERTY 44 LAUREL HILL AVENUE. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IF SOLD AT ONCE. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, ct. FOR SALE \ presperous Coa! Business, n- cluding land, buildings and equipment. Finely located. A good paying business, well estab. lished. Good reason for sellin, For further information quire of Thomas ‘H, Beckley May Building Pheones: 368-2 278 Main Street in- THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., l i | 80ed Woodland, FOR SALE Lot first quality hay for out_barns. sale very cheap to clear Edelsten, Windham. epiird FOR SALE—White Wyandotie and custom Runner duck eggs, 13 for hatching, 150 esgs, J Willimantic. Tel. 2 THINIC OVl — 250 noteheads and_ 2o (regular busincas size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.96; b eacn, 33.00. meud ifor ' sampies 'aad prices fof any DriNULE you are in need of. The Bulletip Company, Norwien, | Conn. i FOR SALE —Hotel and siable. Apply F. S. Kennedy, Dayville, Conn. aprid FOR SALE Perfectly hardy, Persian and Japun walnut seedlings. lnquire of Parknurst, Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE—New cottage, 7 rooms, reception hall, steam heat, electria nts, bath, ghic beamed dining room, od, irim, sirictly up to date, aecorat: one ininute [rom cars; Very casy terms. Peck's Corner, ..orwich Town. Appiy to Miss Buckley, on premises. marlzd FOR =ALE—The Leonard W. Bacon real estats in NOrwich, consisting of the iirge mansion house & dwelling houses, 2 barns, outbuildings and 1 acres Of land, convellently located i9 ibe city of Norwich, ai price and terms attractive 1o the buy properiy has it OwWR wate Apply_to illlam H. Saields, Way, Norwich, Conn. octlda -, TO RENT TO RENT—Three furnished rooms with bath, 27 Division St. Tel. 1276-2. apr23d TO_RENT—Lower part 35 Washing- ton Si all improvements; and lower §f§°€f§'§§ ot ln:peamom J. Bradford, o . 108 Broadway. & 2 .l,mlflThBll FARM of 16 acres for rent or sell on terms; located Lisbon, 23 milea"from Call Meyer, 21% Laurel Hill orwich, Conn. . aprizd FOR RENT — Tenement of eight rooms, witn modern improvements, gether with barn, nenhouse and garden. For further particuiars in- quire of ¥rroli C. _Lilibridge, City barn, or Dwight L. Underwood, Peck’s Corner. aprzld TO RENT—Furnished rooms, reason- able prices, at the Norwich House, 22 Malin St. aprzid FOR RENT Six-room tencment at East Great Plain. F. T. backus. aprisd TO_RENTFurnished rooms, No. § Oak St. apridd RENT—Small tenement. APPLY West Side Silk Mill mar3l TO RENT _House of elght rooms and laundry, 26 School St, just.off Wash: ington; all modern improvements; fine location; large iot; three ininutes Irom trolley; rent reasonable to responsible parties. - Apply to Jobn E. wikins, 131 Broadway. Telephone 447-2. mar3od URNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- ve’nuné:e-. 38 Unlon & FPnane 10sl-3 Iy1i © RENT—The store No. 31 Broad- Wity cemiral location, next to the Wau- Tegan hotel, now uccupied by Bruetit Taflor and’ geniemen’s furnishings. Apply to Willlam H. Shields. Janled RNISHED KQOMS. cealral locu- ton, Steass neat inquire 18 Umion i aecdbd 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. FOR SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,500. season : Inspection by appointmen 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 cofidition, lot 50x100, with fruit and berries at Sunny Side. Just the place for boarders employed at Thermos. E. M. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff St. JUST ARRIVED Ahead oi Uime—25 of Lhe best horses shipped to me in & year; big ones and small ones, in pairs and single, good broken and gentle, ready to £o. to work. Prices to fit the horse. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, 1139, ° Phone 300 Tel. aprisd Farm of 25 Acres House, barn ana henneries, some fruit, land can be worked by machiu- place is situated three miles from Westerly, price $1250. An 85-acre farm, about four m from Westerly; new house, large barn 40x56, woodshed and hennery; price $3000; $1000 down, balance on mert- gage at o per cent. Investigatel Cottages at Pleasant View; 31250 will buy a four-room cottage, all furnisned, 1ot on pond side and has 76 feet front- age. send for Wilcox's Farm Sullcin (Just issued—choice of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCCX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2. Central Thes' : Building, Westerly, R. L Gffice No. 385. Tel. Residence 531 FOi SALE—U. 1. C. pigs, Luoiouga: | breds, registered, none beiter iL a3 country. Ludicw Farm, Nortn Stoains- | ton, K. F. D. b, Norwich, Comn. H. ¥. Buiton. i 1 AM BUYING pouitzy of a/i kinds. Asnyone having same, 2rOp pOStai 30 | Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Conn. | declsd ! FOR SALE_Eleven-room Louse,with | lot, 89 CIiff St. Must be 50ic to ciose | estate. G. W. Hamilten, kxecutor, 130 | Main Bt 3¢1a FOR SALE A second-hand Ford au: tomobile. Phone 685, Norwich, o a dress 9% Frankin St. aysa | PRINTING—iw0k at these prices: 309 | 6% envelopes (fegular Dusiness size), cafd printed In corner, $L40; 1,000, 33; 5000, §o; 10,uul, $av; SUU _Doleneads, Printed, 3i. Lovu, 32.10; 0.0y, 19,000, " $12.60; 000’ léiterneads, printed, 31.i05 1,000, 32.3U; 3,000, | $9.50; 1v.000, @ 318.00; o0l bilineads ixdy, printed, 3L.6U; 1,000, $2.10; 0,000, $1; 10,000, $14.00; 200 staiements owmx $3, printed, 31.40; $6; 10,00, 312, Printing ol e y scription dona promptly. Send for sam- | ples. The Bulletin Co. Frinters auud Binders, Norwich. 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, | would be pleased to show any of these places to interested parti nterested, don’t delay—as selling fas WILLIAM F. HILL | Real Estate and Insurance | Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. SUNNYSIDE FARM. Best tarm in ¢ . lis acres, 70 smooth, streng, tiliaple, fine pastures, new stoek barn, Commodates o' nead, running spri water at eacn sianchion, large horse Bbarn, sile. icehouse, henheuses, sheds, etc, cottage house, { rooms, heat, bath, hot'and cold water, veranda, all excel® lent condition, on state road, near sta- tion and city; §1000 cash. Fest easy pay- ments. P s and particulars. AGENCY, apriva Willimamtic, C FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam good barn and large le, Incatea five minutes’ walk frcm Main -.reet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Nerwich, Ct FOR SALE Farm of 25 acres of land most- Iy all clear, has a 6-room house and barus, property pleasantly located and in good repair, near Will be sold at a low price for a quick buyer. trolley line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Buiiding Nerwich, Ct. - FARMERS ! Don’t forget to order your Agricultural Limestone from Peck, McWilliams & Co. NEWMARKET HOTE., 715 Bosweii Ave. Eirsi-class Wines. Liquors and C.l:lr' Meais and Weich Parebit serve to T rise and eat,and toil Just as all other men. The colors i life Nre dlans, ama Juns, and Yet on the 1.am content To tread ways. But sometimes when th is somet e midspring Floats in the scented night, Smr irits whisper In_my ear, ns cross my sight. I see myself & ous youth, In purple and orignt steet The golden spurs of knightly worth Are glistening on each heel. I ride into a world of dreams, And with my pennioned lance I plerce the m: veil that hides ‘he land of high romance. But as I pass through Galanaa's glades, Adventuring on my way, host is ever at my back, ke ghost of every day. And soon or late its horrid hand, That never yields or ‘stays, ‘Will hurl me from my land of dreams, Back to the beaten ways. Oh, Lord, some cry to Thee for gold, Some for a woman’s smile; ‘But all I ask is a breath of life, Once for a little while. Grant me, before 1 pass beyond, One chincs to play a part To drop the guise of the litile elesl And show the man at heart. —New York Times. THE MODERN GIRL. I do not sing, I do not play, As maldens did.long, We're living in @ modern day, Victrolas do all that, you know. I do not bake. I do not scrub, I do not help around the flat; The silverware I d0 not rub, The hired girllattends to that. A I do not walk for exercise, And haven't sifice 1 was s:xieen. For I fare forthgn style—I'm wise— " 1 ride in motapr's limousine. I don’t sew buttons on or mend My clothes, my gloves or ha I wrap a bundle up to send, The laundries attend to that. The only thing I do is dance, No other duties bore me, Some day some new machine, chance, 3 Will do my tangoing for me. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Does your wife try to put anything per- by for a rainy day?” “Yes, she is saving a rainbow wig."—Houston Post. “While you were standing in the doorway, telling the sweet young thing good night, did it ever dawn upon you—" “Oh, no. I never stayed that late.”"—Judge. “Isn’t it a shame the prices these New York restaurants charge?” “But isn't it worth something to entertain the class_of people they have to Smart Set. Guest (In New York restaurant)— What's good today, Henry? Waiter— You ought to try the Cave Cuddle, sir. It's got the Hesitation positively stop- ped!—Puck. Magistrate—Can't this case be set- tled out of court? Mulligan—That’s what we were trying to do, your hon- or, when the police interfered.—Brook- 1yn Life. “I agree with everything you have said in the last two or three years,” #aid the admiring citizen. “H'm,” mused Senator Sorghum; “that’'s more than I can do!”"—Washington Star. 0Old-Fashioned Mother—What is this Montessori system of child eaucation that I_hear so much about? Ol Fashioned Father—I dunno, exactly, but the keynote of it seems to be “yotes for children.”—Chicago News. District Visitor—And how are . you today, Mrs. Jones? The Patient—Not at all badly, thank you, ma’am. The doctor is doing his best. T've told him there will be nobody to pay him unless I get well—Cardiff Western Mail. “What's this—black panels for the dining room?’ “I'm going to make a desperate effort to have my husband at home for dinner when the team’s away, anybow. So I have leased a wire and shall operate a scoreboard in the dining room.”—Pittsburgh Post. “Hear about Wombat? Four years ago he left home to match a sample. Now he returns and says he couldn’t get it matched.” “Wife accept that explanation?” _ “Yes; sometimes it sounds weak, but then again some:- times it sounds like it might be true.” —Louisville Courier-Journal. “Is it true that you stopped your son’s allowance when he married that pretty chorus girl?” “Yes. I told him he needn’t expect to get another dollar from me.” “How does he manage to live?” “I have increased his mother's allowance about $10,000 a year.— Chicago Record-Herald. “How pale and worried your mother looks! Is she sick “No, ma’am: but pa’s got the gri “And is she afraid that he won't get well?” “Oh, no; but whenever pa's sick he worries her so that she always looks as though sne had what was ailing him.”—De- troit Free.Press. mKALflDOSC”E Denmagic last year sold _England 1,706,759 hundredweights of Nutter. England in 1913. impos 579,950 great humdreds of eggs, from. Russia. jA “great hundred” 10 dozen or 120 eggs. 3 President Menocal iz asking for an sppropriation of $60,000 with which to repair the telegraph lines of the re- public of Cuba. During 19 here were 2,947 free schools in session in Chile, with an earoliment of 287,116 and a daily at- tendance of 169,744, Last year there were 1,852,241 work- ers employed in factories in Great Eritain, 890,834 of whom were enzaged in the textile trades. Of the ihree Pacific coast states, Oregon and Washington far outstrip Czlifornia in the work donme by private owners for forest protection. The lowest human habitation is said to be that of the coal miners in Bo- hemia, some of whom make their dwellings at a point over 2,000 feet below the level of the sea. For abput 100 vears Denmark has kad a system of agricultural appren- ticeship to teach the practical side of | forming. The boys serve- three years on farms In different parts of the ccuntry, spending one vear on each - farm and receiving a small Wwage. They report annually to the Roval Danish Agricultural soctety, sending in notes on their experience, instruc- tion and observation. Consul General Olney Arnocid of Ciiro notes the dev of a fine new bnflnty ded w‘l’zzh has been namd m n produced by careful n on Mr. Pangalo's estate at * Mr. Arnold adds m“fi. cotton, which is brown, fof’;'t silky texture, has & staple is proba- Liy stronger than.amy of the other varietles of Egyptian. . Ome of the most eharact of the vlant is its shortness the fact tiat. it covered with bofls, over 108 wrder, Juam Tuckic rrom Tel 42-d | baving been fuund on a single plaat.