Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 12

FAIR WEATHER TODAY CLOUDY, WARMER SATURDAY. PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going Cn Tonight. Vaudeville end Motion Picturss aa the Auditorium. 3 Moving tictures at Coionlai Thsatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. s Norwich Industrial and Good Home xposition &t Armory. Gardner_Lodge, No. 46, K. of P, meets in Pythian Hall. i orwich Commandery, No. 637, U, O. G C., meets at 326 Main Street. Lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of A, of mects in Foresters’ Hail. B Virginia Dare Counoil, No, 23, D. L., meets at 65 Main Street. 4 orwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- ciation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block, ANNOUNCEMENTS Twenty-five rounds all star boxing at Lawrence hall in New London April 2Bth, at 8.15 p. m. sharp. Admission 31. Reserved seats $1.50. Cars for all sections after performance. AT THE AUDITORIUM. The Great Leap, the New York Sensa- tlon, and Special Keystone Today. -‘? Auditorium is offering for today tomorrow two of the most success- ful feature flims ever made in America. The first is The Great Leap, the sen- sation of New York, and which is now running at Weber's theatre, New York, and the second is Zu Zu, the Band Leader, a.special two-reel Keystone, and which is considered the funniest picture that firm has ever tnrned out. The Great Leap derives its name from the sensational feat seen in the fourth reel, when a man and a woman are seen on a horse’s back, galloping madly towar@s the famous Au Sable’ chasm. When they arrive at the brink of the preclpice the horse, with its twe riders, plunges 68 feet into the raging torent below. This is considered the most sensational and daring feat ever performed before the camera, and the principals were both confined to the hospital with a nervous shock after it happened. How they ever escaped with their lives is a .mystery, as no one has ever accomplished this deed before and lived. The Great Leap was personally di- rected by D. W. Griffith, the greatest moving picture -expert in the world, and a man who draws a salary of over $100,000 a year. The cast is composed of all the famous stars that made the Biograph company famous, and the story, outside of the big sensation, is & thrilling drama of the Kentucky moun- tains, and the big leap is mnot faked, they actually do it. Feature No. 2 is Zu Zu, the Band Leader, a two-reel Keystone, with the famous Ford Sterling and Mabel Nor- mand. The Keystone company hav made some funny pictures in their time, but Zu Zu is without a doubt ineir masterpiece. This picture is so Zood that it was not released as an ordinary subject, but as a special fea- ture, and if you don’'t laugh steadily for 30 minutes at this picture it is be- cause you have forgotten how. Although the expe of two big features as the above is very high, the prices will remain the same as usual, and the regular three shows daily will be given. This is the best combina- tion films ever seen in Norwich. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Up-Hill Climb, Astounding Two- Reel Dramatic Feature. This story deals with a young man whose great desire for drink is his mother’s greatest sorrow, and to bring about a change in his mode of living adopts radical means. Realizing aer life is fast ebbing, she makes her will, in which she leaves a large sum of money for the young lady who is her ward, provided that she find the erring son and marry him. This she does, but as repugnant as it is she sees some- thing in him that she cannot help but admire. They do not live together, but afterward they meet and the man falls in love with his own wife without knowing who she is, so fate brings abcut the consummation of the moth- er's desires. Through the Centuries is a remarkable reincarnation story; with zorgeous oriental accessories, and fine acting. Cupid Makes a Bullseye. is a delightful comedy, and the remainder | of the programme includes I Hear Her Calfing Me, a supremely beautiful film adapted from the exquisite song by the same name. This is Selig day at the Colonfal theatre, and every lover of this company's work should ~see it. Famous Wassermann-Peerless photo- orchestra played at every show. AT THE DAVIS, | The Red Rose Coming. { When John C, Fisher determined to send forth again his successful and | sensational musical comedy, The Red Roge, he was urged by a well meaning | | friend to trim down the production in order to save expense. The argument in favor of this was that Mr. Fisher | had already won over his public and | that it would not mean less receipts | were a few hundred dollars deducted | from the weekly expenditures. But | thig friend failed to understand that | Mr> Fisher has a vast pride in achieve: ment, as well as business interest, an® | tnat he would not under any cizcum- | stances abuse ike confidence of the | public, especially after having spent ! Years in making his productions wor- | ihy the_ highest favor and thousands | P. of doliars in the same effort. What Mr. Fisher has done is to take | many of the able players from the orig: inal New York cast and put them in | one company, instead of two or three | groups, and have an-inferior No. 2 and | s company, which is the policy of so | TOE RED ROSE LOTTIE KENDALL—the Queen of Beauty” with John C.| Tisher's Musical Comedy Success, ;IFHED ROSE,” at Davis Theaire, urday, April 25th, Matinee and Night American many producers. Then he has had a te new scenic. produciion built at his New York studios and work- rooms, on the same splendid scale as the original, with such new decorative features as experience might have suggested. To this investment of many thousand dollars must be added almost wuch for a complete new set of cos- t . These have been made by leading modistes, milliners and costum- ers of Paris and represent the very latest modes. It would have been quite possible to have merely repaired and repainted the sScenery Zu\-‘l to have patched the orig: inal costumes and other acsessories but Mr. Fisher preferred to get rid entirely of the worn things and to start his organization- absolutely fresh. It may also be stated that in no wise is the quality or the number of the in- terpreters lessencd. Where original players were not obtained, newcomers of as good :f not better standards have been secured. The Red Rose will be seen at the Davis theatre Saturday matinee and night, and it will surely prove the the- atrical event of the season. Matinee prices 25c to $1. Evening 25c¢ to $1.50. Seats now selling. CAFE CHANTANT To Be Given by Norwich College Club for Scholarship Fund for Connecti- cut College for Women. The College club of Norwich, repre- senting many of the leading women's colleges will give a Cafe Chantant at the armory on Friday evening, May 1, at § o'clock. The purpose of the en- tertainment is to raise a fund sufficient to establish a scholarship at the Con- necticut College for Women in New Lodonn, the recipient to be selected according to merit from next vear's senior class at the Norwich Free Academy. The ‘entertainment will consist of singing and aesthetic dancing by well known young people. There will be a charming Dance of the Roses, given v Academy girls in costume. Spanish dancers in gay costumes will sing and dance to the music of guitars and cas- tanets, Italian troubadours will be heard, the modern dances will be dem- onstrated, including the tango and the maxixe, Archibald Gilchrist will im- personate Harry Lauder in Highland costume. There will be one of Waldo S. Newbury’s amusing pianologues, the Academy Glee club will sing and there will be other attractions not vet announced. Young girls in cos- tume will seil candy and flowers and May-baskets and fortunes will be told by skillful palmistsg Light refreshments will be served at tables surrounding the open central space which is reserved for the vaude- ville and dancing. Tables are being reserved for people who ish to make up their parties beforehand. A good orchestra will furnish music for dancing during the evening. The committee in charge of the af- fal of Miss Faith Bonfoey, chairman;: Allyn L. Brown, Miss Jane Eill, Edward J. Graham, Mrs, Alfred H. N. Vaughan, Miss Jose- phine Sutton. Miss Louise C. Howe, Miss Marion L. Pullen. The Patronesses. The patronesses for the evening are: Mrs. Wil Mary An- derson, Mrs. Allis, Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mrs. William B. Birge, Miss Matilda Butts, Mrs. William N, Black- stone, Mrs. Herbert R. Branche, Mrs. Arthur M. Prown (Jewett City), Mrs. Frederick S. Camp, Mrs. James L. Case, Mrs. William Chapman, Mrs. Al- len Cleworth, Mrs. George W. Car- roll, Mrs. Frederick W. Cary, Mrs. George D. Coit, Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Mi Carrie ~Comstock (Uncasville), Grosvenor Ely, Mi Ella_A. Fanning, Mrs, Edyward D, Fuller, Mrs, Charles W. Gale, Mrs, Gardiner Greene, M Mrs. 1 | | Edson F. Gallaudet. Mrs. Richard R. Graham, Mrs. Joseph Hall, Mr: H. | Howe, Mrs, J. M. Huntington, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins, Mrs. Channing M. Hunting- ton, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. Mrs. Sam- uel Kronig, Mrs. R, W. Kimball, M E. H, Linnell. Mrs. Allen Latham, Mrs Archibald Mitchell, Mrs. James C. Macpherson, Mrs, Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Timathy C. Murphy, Miss Ella M. Norton, Mrs. Willlam A. Norten, Mrs. Elizabeth P, Norton, Mrs. Charles D. Noyes, Miss Mary G. Osgood, Mrs. Willlam H. Palmer, Mrs. W. S. C. Perkins, Mrs. Henry M. Poliock, Miss Porteous, Mrs .F. H, Pullen, Mrs. Wil liam G. Park (FHanover), Mrs. C. W. Prentice, Mrs, Charles L. Richards, Mrs, Zebulon R. Robbins, Mrs. William H. elds, Mrs. L. O. Smith, Mrs. Will L. Stearns, Mrs. H. A. Tirrell, Mrs. Thomas J. Wattles, Mrs. Winslow T. Willlams, Miss Abby Willard (Colches- i Elizabeth Wright (New on), Young Men's Committee. A committee of young men will also assist, consisting of Messrs. W. Hum- phrey Almy. Russell Hunt, William F. Habekotte, Robert C. Johnson, Weston C. Pullen, Benedict C. Pullen, J. Harry Shannon, R. C. Plaut, John D, Moulton, Phi Weiles. Leo Kroni T. Isbister, Robert O. Fletche: Howe, Louis Porteous, Lon J. Ralph Channing P. Huntington, Frederick Crowell, Pren- tice N, Chase. Henry Frisbie, William Jose Mu: Worth, Jr.. Wil- Hugh Campbell, Dr. . F. B. Pedr! SALTIC Funeral of Joseph Lambert—Burial in Dayville—Visitors to Armory Expo- sition. = | | James | The funeral of Joseph Lambert was held at 10.30 o'cloc] < Wednesds morn- ing. A requiem high mass was cele- | brated in St. Ma;*s church by Rerv. Joseph Belanger. Phe body was placed on a special trolley and taken to Taft- viile statiorn. where it .was placed on the trolley for Dayville, where burial took place. The bearers were Moses Lambert, Arthur Lambert, Joseph Mitchell, Gus Lambert, Louis Bibeau, Peter Robitaille. Many relatives and friends were in attendance at the ser- vices. Personal ltems. Miss Una Donahoe of Fernclifie villa is spending several days in Hartforu. Paul Brennan is ill at his home on the Willimantic road. Aifred Despathy and Jack Brown are workinz at Ocean Beach installing plumbing fixtures in the cottages own- ed by M. H. Donahoe. Visit Norwich Exposition. _Many “from this town have been vis- iting the exposition being held in the state armory in Norwich this week. They state that the different exhibit- ors have arranged their displays in a novel and interesting way ani that the exposition shows the progressive- ness of the up-to-date merchants of Norwich. When Pastor's Salary Was $150 in Money. The { Stafford recently gave an account of the dexth of 2fiss Achh- sah Beardsley, 9%. the oldest person in the town of Somers~Fhis lady svent several vears of her gir'hood in Union, her father, Rev. Nehemiah B. eards- ley, beingu the fifih pastor of the Con gregational churche-—<iglde Morse, now of Stafferd Springs Temembers the little~&chisah, for he attended her fathers hin these early days. The pastor's saiary co and §2 necessa 1o 0 sisted of $150 such articles fam art fai narket price.” 200 ENYOY YCUR MEALS Take Mi‘o-na — A Simple, Harmiess Remedy for Indigestion or Upset Stomach. Let us tell you how to enjoy your meals so that even the heartiest d:nner wili set well on your stomach, cause no unpleasant or disagreeable after- effects. There is no hard work; no need of a rigid diet list; no disagreeable med- icine; instead, eat what you like and use Mi-o-na .Tablets. They are not only a digestive and antacid glving prompt and effective relief but a spec- ific for disordered stomachs. Do mnot endure indigestion another day. Mi-o- na surely and sately strengthens the digestive organs, soothes the irritated membrane, and increases the flow of gastric juices so that the stomach can_care for the food as nature in- tended. It is needless to have a bad stom- uch or suffer after-eating misery. Get from The Lee & Osgood Co. or any druggists a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na today—take two or three tablets at the first sign of distress. Keep it in the house—carry it when traveling—it's at all times the depenfhble stomach remedy. _ NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Adelbert Rudd Entertains on Her Birthday—Memorial Mass for Mrs. John Banning. Mrs. Adelbert Rudd entertained about 40 friends Wednesday evening at her home on West Town street, it being her 32d birthday. Guests were present from Plainfield, Willimantic, Norwich, Yantic and Norwich Town. A jolly time was svent playing many different games. Cake, fruit punch and candy were served during the evening. There was a large, beautifully decorated birthday cake. The hostess was pre- sented a silver carafe of Thermos make as 2 birthday gift. Memorial Mass. There was a large attendance at Sa- cred Heart church Thursday morning when a month's mind mass was cele- brated at 7.30 o'clock by Rev. Charles W. Brennan for Mrs. John Banning. The choir sang during the mass. At the offertory Miss May Pounch ren- derga O Meritum Passionis and as a waiting hymn Some Sweet Day. Chinese Missionary to Preach. Rev. Charles E. Ewing, a brother of Rev. G. H. Ewing, of Tiensin, China, who is on a furlough to this country, will preach Sunday morning at the First Congregational church. Caught Eight Trout. Frank Hunter of Otrobando avenue brought home Wednesday a fine string of eight trout taken from a brook on Wauwecus Hill. Avery D. Wheeler Recovering. Avery D. Wheeler of Bliss place is beginning to be out of doors after a long siege with pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Webb of Town street has returned after three weeks' visit with relatives in Webster and Worcester, Mass. There will be a session of the Sun- day school, with Supt. Willia mCraw ford of Baitic in charge, Sunday af- ternoon at Scotlang road hall. Mrs. Weston of New York city has been visiting Mrs. C. H. Barows of Town_street and is now the guest of Mrs. Benjamin I". Skinner of Spauld- ing street. Herbert L. Yerrington, organist of the st Congregational church, was | an interested attendant at the Mer chants’ week organ recitals Thursda: morning n the three downtown charches. The topic considered at the midwcek service of the First Congregational | church Thursday evening was The Healing of the Nations, with a sub- topic, Cruelty in War, which was es- pecially timely in view of events now | taking place. FOR SALE ; 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. | | | { i 7 s ADVERTISEMENTS- under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF , 5¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line N 7/ =4 WANTED ' FOR SALE TO RENT - . x; AT ¥} TO RENT—Nicely furnished single WANTED—An energetic, ambitious| FOR SALE Twenty-five _€ancy T . active man to build up 4 permanent | northern cows, new milch and spring- | FOOm. >3 Washington Street. apridd Lusiness wrinng heaith and accident | ers. Grattan Bros., Scotiand, Conn. Tel. | “GOTTAGE to rent entire season $ioU; insurance; independence; 1m::|‘;-ah:l: Willimantic. apr24d cottage lot- for sale ua'ig. \,rescel‘inl: Casu returns aud fucure, t0o. el b s —with | Beach Land Co., Crescent Keacn, Con oy e, | TFOR SALE—_New milch cow, with . . Aigonal Casuaity Company, Dereit | o 1"y \White-Leghorn pullets, George | _aPrls_ — Gl | F. Bartholomew, Brooklyn, Conn. 10 RENT_Threc farnished rooms WANTED—Barber. Apply at ‘33 _aprz4a with batu, 27 Division St. Tel. 1276-2. Wauregan House Barber SLop. apri BOn BATIE Y e T Fonidieiclinayy | - SUERRY WANTED—Seven young people, sie- nographers and bookkeepers, to flil po- sitions, some paying as hign as 313 a week. ' What is the matier? If you Lave ‘the ability, come get the position. Don’t tell vour friends how govod & stenographer or bookkeeper yuu are, but snow tnem by taking vue oi Ch splendid positions. We Lave no pupiis Of our own to take these piaces. Ap- ply Norwich Commercial Scuooi apr23d WANTED — Position as working housekeeper, by a widow lady, compe- American, good 00K, best of references; good nome preferred to high wages; ¢ity or country. Address HouseKkeeper, care Bulletin Co. aprzzd WANTED—GIrl burlers. Glen Woolen Co., Norwich Town. aprzzd tent German for WANTED_Girl _from _couniry general housework in small family. Box 43, Bulletin Co. aprazd " T WANTED—E irl for gen- era: housework shing or iron- ing; good wages. Ars, Frank C. Tur- ner, 15 Broad St. apr2ld _ WANTED—Position chauffeur, careful driver or repair man, in garage, best of reference, with garage experi: ence. Address Chauifeur, care Builetin Co rild WANTED — Girls to learn to iinish sweater coats by hand; paid while learning. Coronet Knitting Co., White Court, Norwlich. aprzld HEY, BILL! Leis take a look at the next item to see what the gink at ofter. Smoke Shop has gct to £ FOR_MERCHANTS WEEK we of- fer a 25¢ pipe free with a 40c tin of Tuxedo; also a lot of briar pipes with amber bits for 5%¢, worth $1 to $1.25. Drop in, anyway, and check your bun- dles. Magan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main Street. upria:d_ | TWANTED — Safety Jlades for sharpening. Room 6, over Car Station, Norwich. ap lud__ WANTED —Single man for general farm work and teaming, able to milk. Inquire Glen Rock Farm, Mystic, Cona. mar?l MEN AND WOMEN WANED !DP government jobs, 36> to 3180 momnin; vacations, steady work; parcel post means many appointments; common ed- ucation sufficient; *pull” unnecessa. Write immediately l\}‘r Ireue“. svixo;()fi;“le- to you. ran! n sty . Bk, Roct N. Y. febiid HD TRESPASSING ted on cloth, 12x1z, =ix tweive for 3i.25. ' The Bulie T ¥rincers, Norwich, Conn. and new opreeding cage, Elmer, 191 Laurel Hill Ave. aprzad ALE—The contents of a room- ing house, nicely furnished, doing good business, 'centrally located; will sell j cheap to a quick buyer. Call or write this offic apr24d FOR_SALE—White Wyandotte and S. C. White Leghorn eggs for hatching, 31 per 15. Mrs. W. N. Sandbesg, Nor- wich, Conn., R. F. D. No. 7, "Gien Acre Yards.” Tel. 646-3. apr3awFs FOR RENT — Tenement of elght rooms, witu modern improvéments, to- gether With barn, nenhouse and large garden. ' for further particuiars i quire of Irroli C. Liluoriage, City parn, or Dwight L. Underwood, Peck’s Corner. spraid 70 RENT—Furnished rooms, reasow. abie prices, at the Norwicn Huuse o ‘ aprzid Main ‘St. urnished rooms, No. I FOR SALE—A two-horse team wag- on, cart_and mowing machine. D. Vergason, R. D. . aprz2WiM " cheap. T wom horses, Joseph 183 West Main_St., Norw! pr23d kinds of seeds, seed potatoes and fertilizer, at a low Drice, S0. Tel. 326-3. FOR SALE Just received one load aprisd FOR_RENT——Small tenement. Apply West Side Silk Mi mar3id _ Sia TO RENT—House of eight rooms and laundry, 26 Scuool St., just off Wasn- ington; all moaern improvements; nnc location; large lot; three ininutes from trolley; reni reasonabie to responsibie parties. Apply to -Jonn E. Hawkins, 131 Broadway. <Telephone 4ti-Z. marsvd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 35 Ualon Si. Phone 1usl-3 Iyl 10 RENTihe siore No. 31 Broad- way, centrai location, next Lo the Wau- regan hotel, now ucéupied by Brueito tailor and gentiemen's furnisiungs. Apply to William H. Shieid Janiod FURNISHED RCOMS. cenirai i0cu- tion, sieam neat. Inquire iy Uaiom 1 three da. trial given i not satistactory can | turned. . Mandelbaum, Preston, | above Sulzer's farm. aprz3d H FOR SALE—Ten White Plvmouth | Rock pullets, with rooster, suitable for | breeding ‘pen; three cockerels. ! Prices reasonable. Oscar Hiuidebrand, ‘[‘d[\ Laurel Hill Ave. apr: b ! FOR_ SALI » taken out one 12 p. Erie horizontal engine which we | will sell for $6¢. E. H. Jacobs A\lvg‘s Co., apr23d stle, et Will be r St., 0 horses, ange for Cows. apr22d to_ex 646-5 Phone i meadow and second class M. O. Swan. 615-12 apr2zd OR SALE_One work horse, 2 nice road horses with some speed; aiso one- express wagon, bugg 1 bugay, horse lumber wagon, 1 1 Brewster plano box tires, fuil leather top | tires, plano box style and neariy new, 1 top Concord, set double harness and 4 single harness, all bargain prices. Wal- ter E. Shippes, Danleison, Conn. { _apr2ad TOR_SALE Several casks of good cider, filtered and put in new barrels, | 38 edch, uding the barrel. F. E. | Peck , East Side, City. Tel 1012. apr WANTED—Plano _tun: .. 29% rroaject st. City. 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, Prompt collections and d One Year's Guarante HELP WANTED e City livery. "farm Help, Cook, General House- work Girls, Hospital Maids, House- keepers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. EGGS EGG5 EGGS| We want fifty thousand dozen Native Eggs. Will pay highest market price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO,, Commerce Street. FOR SALE 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 two vears and have been used in and sround the city. Among them ure 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 returned within trial time. No reas- onable offer refused. One block from Long Island Ferr All horses shipped 400 miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and collars. Ali cars transfer to the door. One biock from Long Island Ferry. See Supt. 7481 Murray Hill. | FOR SALE THE KENYON PROPERTY 44 LAUREL HILL AVENUE. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IF SOLD AT ONCE. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetueket St, . Norwich, Ct. c MACFARLANE. .. ...Auctioneer | 3 HET { eli : DAY, APRIL 28, 1914, | at 10 o'clock @ m. | RAIN OR SHINE, | I will sell at Public Auction, at my ! place, known as Eaton's Icehouses, on mile m Railroad Station at Willi- | mantic, Conn | 4—HEIFERS—10 | four months to two vears old This is a_chance that does not ha en very often to get at this time the vear young stock ready to turn out. This lot pmprises mostly grade Holsteins, some Jerseys and some Ayr- hires. Ten two year olds, 30 vearlings fand under, 4 Holstein cows, 2 new Ich and 2 milking. FRED B. EATON. Willimantic, Conn. apr24d COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER A sraduate trom Jenes' Nat. Schoei ot Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreca Stock. Merchandise and Real 1 o Sales. Address . F. D. No. 1, Moesup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 *MONEY LOANED on Diamonus, Waicies. Jewe. b 5 Secuiilies of uny Kind At Gh Ratcs of interest. ARn vid 14 to deal with., PEREAL LOAN Cou Uisinirs, | list of customers looking for FOR SALE prosperous Cou! Business, in- d land, buildings and i‘inely -located. A = business, well estab- ason for sellins. information in- sood pay iistred. For further quire of Thomas H. Beckley May Building Phones: 362-2 278 Main Street 724 FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in geod condition, vith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, one 415 x 8; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlors, 49 Main St., Norwich. To the Farmers of this Section: ¢ s ghe dme Lo lisi your farms it you want to sell. | have a large farms, Seud description or call, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Telephone i47 Gppesita Thames Bani: SUNNYSIDE FARM. Best farm in co Liv acres, smooti, sStrong, tilavic, fine pa good, Woodland, new stock b Commodat nead. at each stan barn, silo. icehouse, etc., cottuge house, 7 hot and told wate! lant condition, on s tion and city: $1000 Test easy pay- nd particulare. AGENCY, Willimantic, Cons. wate: ion, henBouse Central Bldg. | & picture vutat; for $100 to make Labby, Putnam, Conn: FOR worth $3C¢ quick sale. Jer aprisd | “won will sell —¥Farm_of five acres, $8i farm of 40 acres, $1,000; larm or | acres, $1,606; farm 60 acres, $2,30 | farm of 100 acres, $2,600; farm of 175 $4,506; farm of 325 acses, $10,000. Maine, Groton, Conn. _aprisd { e bl sl 2 FOR SALE—White Wyandotie and u r duck eggs, 13 for 3i; ning, 1 eggs, $3. J. K. mantic. Tel. -3 NI ML OVER — 250 noteheads and 00 L ONEliar Susiness size) enveiopes, neatly printed, ior 31.96; 999 eacn, $8.0v. Send ior ' sampies aad you are in need Norwica, prices for any printin The Of. Builetiv Company, and stable. Apply yville, Conn. aprid OR SALE—Perfectly hardy, Persian and Japan walnut seedlings. 1nguire of L. . parkhurst, Danielson, Conn. | T mar2id i,y | “¥OR SALE_New cottage, 7 rooms, recoption hall, steam _neat, _eleciric | lights, bath, oak beamed dining room, Oa- trim, sirictly up to date, decorat- ed, one ininute Irui cars; Very casy tefms. Peck's Corner, sorwich Town. )piy to Miss Buckley, on premises. ‘marizd T FOR SALK Tot e —The Leonard W. Bacon real estate in NOrwich, cunsisiing of the lurge mansion nouse, & dawellin houses, 2 barng outbulldings and 1¢ acres Of iand, odnvemenily located 9 the city of Norwich, | terms attracuve o properiy its own | Appiy to Willam H. Soieids, &y, Nerwicl, Conn. TFOMK SALE—O. breas, regisitered, none beiter | country. “Ludlew Farm, Norta Stoning- ton, K. ¥. L. o, Norwich, Conn. H. ¥. Button. { 1 AM BUYING pouit having same, Gellert, Coicnesger, C. pig. of ail xinds. icop postai 10 y | Anyone ) Samuei | T aeciza | rox sALm—Elever-room house,wiil jot, 8y CUf St Must be soid to clos | estate. G. W. Hamilten, Executor, 13 Main St jerd | FOR SALE—A second-band Ford au- | tomobile. Phbone 585, Norwich, or ad- | dress v¥" ¥raunkin St iyed PRINTING—Look al these prices: 208 | 6% “envelopes (-esular Dusiness sized, | céfd printed in corner, 3i.4v; LOWU, 333 Conn. | 68Uy, 305 1u,Uus, 3:0; UV notencads, SXY iy, Piinted, 3L.40; 1,000, $2.10; 0,00y, 600, A9,00 Fiz.ov 0UU letlerneads, | BimXis, printed, si.i0; 1,000, $4.0U; 9,00y, $57505 " 10,000, © 318905 oUb . Dilincads | ixo %, printed, $Leu; 1,00u, $2.10; 5,000, $7; 10,000, 3L6.00; 00U sStaiemenis oimx £33, printed, 31405 LOUU, 3i.39; 5,000, 305 10,000, S11. Crinting G. every de- scfiption Uons promptly. Send for sam- ronlers and ples. The etin Ci Binders, Ncrwich, 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 parties. | if interested, don't delay—as they are | selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 7 > SHETUCKET ST. | EXCEPTIONAL Here's an epportunity that I'll not | of nearly level ground, large enough | for a pretty house and a nice garden, i i | | be able to duplicate.. A residence site | FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manufacturing or other purposes. inquire of The Vaugha Foundry Cn. < SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals $175-52,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I Long Distance Telepnone FOR SALE A BARGAIN For Sale—A fine 11 room house wila bath, in fine condition, lot 50x109, with fruit and berries at Sunny Side. Just the piace for boarders employea at Thermos. E. M. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff St. JUST ARRIVED ped to me in a year; big ones and smali ones. in pairs and single, good broken and gentie, ready to £o. to work. es to fit the horse. Come and see them. ELMER R. PTERSON. 1139. Tel. aprisd Farm of 25 “Acres House, ana henneries, some fruit, land can be worked by machin- ery, place is situated three miles from barn Westerly, price $1Zau. An 85-acre farm, about four miles from Westerly; new house, large barn 40x36, woodshed and hennery; price $3000; $1000 down, balance on maoct- gage at 5 per cent. Investigate! Cottages at Pleasant View; 33250 will buy a four-room cottage, all furnisned, lot on pond side and has 75 feet front. age. cend for Wilcox's Karm Suilstin Qust issued—cholce of 40%). WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Central Then Building, Westerly, R. L Gifice No. 365. Tel. Residence 531. FOR SALE - Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large let, located five minuter’ walk from Main set. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct FOR SALE ¥Farm of 2 acres of land most- has a 6-room house property pleasantly in good repair, near ‘Will be sold at a low price for a quick buyer. Iy all clear, and barns, located and trolley line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Ct FARMERS ! Don’t forget to order your POETRY THE PIPERS OF THE POOLS. Pipers of the chilly pools, Sumbeon Sl the. singt hosts, e singing ho: All the wilding kin. = Through the cool and teemis Of the twilight apo ¥ S Call till all the April’ children 1 | | | | | odist, | Agricultural Limestone from | itwo minutes frem trolley and less than la mile from Franklin square.. Price 1989.25 per frent foot. Splendid section lof city. Property in near vicinity | selling at $30. per front foot. that impuise.” ARCHA W. COIT Residence Phone 102-2 63 Broadway Opp. Y. M. C. A. “Obey NEWNMARKET HOTEL, i 715 Bosweli Ave. | Furst-ciass Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Weich FEarebit served to wvider. Jeup Tuckic. frop. Tel. 42- THERS 15 do aaverr: Wl for business cem : E diim w00 | Bastern Connecticut equal o' Tas Buk j &oe Peck, McWilliams & Co. GEORGE ROUSE AUCTION goods in 1 be sold sre at bi Cen nz Saturds ntinued until ail a Crockery. Tinware Notions, Showcases, ete ommences at 2 p. m. KUDLIK F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Second Floor, Shanuen blde Night ‘Rhome 1933 Auctioneer | Answer everywhere. From your cold and fluting throa Pipe’ the world awake, = - Pipe the mold to move again, Pipe the sod to break. Pipe the mating song of earth And the fecund fire— Love and laugnter, pang and dream, Desire, desire, desire. Then a wonder shall appear, Miracle of time: Up through root and germ and sapwood . Life shall climb and climb. Then the hiding things shall hear 'And the sleeping Stir, ki And the far-off troops of exile Gather to confer. Then the rain spall kiss the bud, And the sun the bee; Till they all. the painted children, Flower and wing get free. And amid the shining grass Ephemern arise, And the wind flowers in the holiow Open staity eyes. And delight comes in to whisper: “Soon, soon, soon, Barth shall be but one wild biossom Breathing to_the moon!™ —Charles G. D. Roberts. BACK TO NATURE! T'd love to be With whiskers rich and red, And chase the Lady Primitive And thump her on the head. Cave Man I would not thump her hard enough To_spoil her marcel wave, But just enough to quiet her And cart her to my cave. A simple cave—iwo rooms and bath— _No_frills, no buttoned- boys, Nor janitor, nor telephone, Just plain primeval Joys. T'd _seize a pterodactyl wing And rend it h Wy jaw; ‘Twere prime to livel -on ~mammoth steak— I think I'd like it raw. I want to be a Cave Man— No income tax to pay: Raw meat to eat, some wives to beat, And naught to do but play. —New York Evening Sun. HUMOR OF THE DAY Client—3y uncle left all his money to the deserving poor. What would you advise me to do? Lawyer—Turn over a new leaf and be one of them' “Why did vou break your engage- ment to Cholly “He has one of these whiskbroom mustaches that kepl brashing my complexion off.”—Judge Miss Supberidge—I should just like to see the man that I'd promise tc love, honor and obey! Miss Pertly— sure you would, dear.—Brooklys Judge—Why did you rob this man in broad davlight? Prisoner—Well judge. you see, me dates for nighi work were all taken up.—Philadelphia Ledger. “It seems strange that he could plunder a great corporation like that for years without being found out!™ “Weil, you see, the corporation was pretty busy itself.”—Chicago Journal Jock—You've won the first prize in the raffle, and vet vowre miseranle. Sandy—Yes; it were just ma - luck, buying two tickets when one wad ha’ do; It were jist a saxpence wasted. —Tit-Bits Slowboy—Then my dream of happi- ness is over? Miss Smart—That's about it You dreamt so long that I ac- cepted another while you were asleep. —Boston Transcript. “Tommy,” said the Sunday school teacher, who had been giving a lesson on the baptismal covemant, “can you tell me the two things necessary to baptism?” ~ “Yes'm,” said Tommy. “Water and a baby."—Western Mail “Do you mean to say you are going to build a Turkish bath in Crimson Gulch?” “Yes” replied Bronco Bob. “A Turkish bath is the only place we can have a card game and feel sure that no gentieman nas any aces con- cealed in his clothes”—Washington Star. “Mrs. Alden has five children: it there were seven more, how many chil- dren would Mrs. Alden have?” Sev- eral hands were raised. “Anna may tell us,” said teacher. “How mai children would she have, Anna?” “Enough.”—New York Evening Post. Beggar—Kind sir, could you help a brother Mason, Odd Fellow, Elk, Mooses Eagle, Owl or Forester? Passerby I belong to none of them. Beggar— Ah, den could you help a fellow Meth- Baptist, Catholic, Bpiscopal or Presbyterian? Passerby—I belong to none of them. Beggar—Ah, den, shake hands and assist a feller socialist_and uplifter in distress—Kansas City Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The silver stored in _the United States treasury at New York weighs 2,500 tons. The tato crop in Holland is cai- culuedpfic between 102,000,000 and 104,500,000 busfiels. At least 30, Norwegian companies are engaged in whale hunting off the American coast. One factory in Ohio makes 360,000.- 000 bungs yearly from 10,000,000 feet of poplar and oak. 7 The products of the Klondike are shipped almost entirely to this country, the Canadian government levying am export duty of 2 1-2 per cent. There is promise of a large turpen- tine industry in the American west and southwest, the raw product being supplied by the resinous gum of west- ern yellow pine. Farmhands in Bombay, India, are engaged usually by the year, and re- celve $6.50 to 31250 per annum, with hoard and lodging and clothing worth $1.50 to $3.90. Howell Peeples, a business man In Atlanta, Ga., has attended $4 weddings, at 12 of which he has acted as best man. He calls himself an assistant to Cupid Consul Frank Deedmyer of Prague states that the eight universities and twc independent theological schools in Austria on_ Dec. 31, 1913, had_ 31618 students, of whom 2,701 were female In Germany capons are used for hatching esgs and raising the chicks They take better care of the chicks than hens do, even fighting hawks to protect them and running with them much longer Tpon its creation in 1801 the Har- bor Trust of Sydney was debited with tie cost of improvements made up to that time, as well as the cost of the wharfage vesuaiptions in 1908, These agevecated $£3,000.000. in tha Jast 12 vears upward of $10,000.000 more has been spent valie. of the flowers annsaily |fan Riviera s n0 less isan §12,025,820°~ and this vepr will exceed $12,200,000. The averasge number of boxes-of flow-- ", . varions - ers deSpatched from the French Riviera stations between No- vember and May In each yvear ls 2.00% . 000,