Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1914, Page 12

FRIDAY FAIR AND COOL. Wlntthn;OnTonw. Vaudeviile and uoha- Pictures at Auditorfum. Mowing Pictures at Coiontal Tbeatre. | Norwich Peop’- Have Found That Vaude Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Five Big Time Acts and Our Mutual Girl Features on Today's Bill. ie and Photoplays at Davis For the midweek change of pro- srimme at Qe Davis today, another s auality show has been booked, con- sisting of five headline acts and fea- ture photoplays of the Davis standard, which is a guarantee of excellence. Heading the vaudevilie is the Four Urota Japs, a quartette of clever Jap- anese acrobats and jugglers, who do some amazing feats that will be a big sensation. Another novelty feature is Kendall's Auto Girl, the original ani- mated doll. You will have to see this act and see if you can tell whether she is alive or not. Joe Edmonds is a singing and dancing comedian.who will keep things humming in good shape | while he is on. The Monti Duo are a team of clever boys who do a high class singing and musical act that is in_a class by itself. The fifth act is Billy Dewey, a funny colored comedian who has some voice and can sins. Every one of the acts is a winner and any one of them would be worth the price of admission alone. The photo- plays_today are all new and include Ovr Mutual Gi#rl. This is the lith chapter of this wonderful series and this week Margaret takes you with Ber on a visit to the U. 8. 8. Arkansas, mow in MMexican waters. This is a asplendid opportunity for anvone who hasn't seen one of Uncle Sam’s war- ships to get a good view of the interior and workings of same. A two-reel feature is also on this bill, called Like Father, Like Son, produced by the American Co. The Warning Cry is a good Majestic drama, and A Batithouse | Beauty is the Kevstone comedy, and it is one big scream. Matinee at 2.30; ail seats 10 cents. Don't forget the new schedule for the evening shows: Pic- tures from to 8.15, vaudeville from 7 8.1p to 9.30, and pictures from 9.30 to 10.80. This gives the performers a better chance to show their different specialties and better acts can be se- cured, as many of the big time acts will only play two shows a day. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Today will be the last chance to see the wonderful photoplay For Napoleon and France, in six reels, which has been causing so much favorable com- ment here the last two days. The appearance of Sig. Anthony No- velll in the principal role cannot fail to impress one with the remarkable versalitity of this renowned Italian artist, who bears a remarkable resem- blance to one of America’s leading act- ors. William Faversham. This pro- duction in which this accomplished star is again introduced to audiences of this country is historical and ro- mantic, spectacular and dramatic, and has a more potent romantic atmos- phere than any other of the Cines pho- todramas presented in this country by George Klieine. Novelli appears as Capt. Robert Larive, a hero at the French court and a favorite of Na- poleon because of his heroism in fight- ing for the glory of France. Though more at home on the field of battle, the gallant officer soon adapts himself to his new court environs and is feted and paid homage on all sides. The in- fectious artificiality of the court soon inoculates him and he becomes one of the throng of courtiers who laugh at morality and court iniquity. Soon he is at the feet of a famous beauty, the toast of ¥rance and the world, and through his helpless infatuation ehe attempts to use him to serve the nefa- rious ends of herself and her accom- plices. Intervention of his sister pre- vents this, and the consumatiom of the plans for vengeance of the fair ad- venturess places him in the shadow of a disgraceful death from which he is saved by the great Napoleon. The cast is the same as Quo Vadis and the acting superb. COLONIAL TH EATREV ANSWERTHECALL This is Necessary. A cold, - strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kindeys. Spells of backache often follow. Or some irregularity of the urine. A splendid remedy for such attacks, A medicine that has satisfled thou- sands. Is Doan’s Kidney Kkidney remedy. Many Norwich people rely on it. Pills, a special Here is Norwich proof. \lr‘ John Wozniak, 23 Elm St., Nor- wich, Conn, says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have done me a world of good and I can't say too much in their praise. I suffered from kidney trouble for three or four years and was un- able to find relief until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. They removed the dull pain in my back, just New York, soie agents for the United States. Remember take no other. the name—Doan's—and Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser. Flush out the accumulated waste and poisons of the winter months; cleans your stomach, liver and kidneys of all impuritfes. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills; nothing better for purifying the blood. Mild, non-griping laxative. Cures constipation; makes you feel fine. Take no other. 25c, at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all hurts. BRIEF STATE NEWS Lyme—The weather is so cold that very few buckeys are coming up the mill brook. g Stamford—Mayor Austin _has ap- pointed a committee of 15 to plan a celebration of Settlers’ day, May 16. Haddam—Dickinson & Arnold have started operations in their stone qua ries with a small gang of men which will be increased shortly to full force. Essex—John I Hutchison has re- turned to his home on Railroad avenue after spending the past two weeks with his daaghter, Mrs. Arnold, in Willi- mantic. Chester—Mr, and Mrs. E, E. Dickin- son of Essex have made announcement of the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Enid, to Louis M. Brooks of Chester. Hartford—George Arliss, the actor, who is starring in Disraeli, who was taken ill here, is greatly improved and with Mrs. Arliss left Hartford Tues- day afternoon for New York, Middletown—Next Sunday evening the Masonic lodges of Middletown, Portiand and Cromwell and the East- ern Star of Middletown and Cromwell are to attend a special Masonic service on the invitation of the pastor, E. R. Hyde. Danbury—Town Treasurer Dupii tren V. Haight has received a check for $3,712.01 from the state treasurer as Danbury’s share of the taxes levied on bank shares and bonds b the state, which to go into the funds of the town to be available for town purposes Sealed Orders, Magnificent Two-Reel Drama of Mexican Difficulty. Interest should be at high pitch dur- | ing the presentation of this wonderful | story of the difficulty between the | United States and Mexico, and only the Colonial can present such mam- moth scenes to advantage. This is a | Lubin production, famed for its Third Degree and other features, and tells of Herrara, the minister of war of Mex- ico, and how he scattered his secret service all over the states. A young | Mexican fellow and his sister are se- lected to sail to San Francisco under | the guise of making a yachting cruise and after reaching there visit Lieut. Spier of the U. S. S. Denver, and while aboard sealed orders are received | t0 sail immediately. The Mexican se- | cret service is of course aboard, and | their difficulty in escaping to their na- | tive land forms the thrilling basis of | the plot. Other films for today are | The Smugglers Sister, Hypnotic dra- ma. of Pacific coast, Buffalo Jim, Vita- | graph western, and Setting the Styles, Hdison comedy. The feature sensa- | tlon booked for ¥riday is Goodness | Gracious, Vitagraph three reels, direct | from Vifagraph theatre, New York | city, where it has had a continuous run of over a vear. At the Cafe Chatant which the Col- | lese ciub will hold at the armory on | Friday evening for the scholarship fund for the Connecticut College for Women there is especial local interest | in the zrchitects' exhibit of photo- sraphs and original drawings for the buildinsg of the new college, because | George Chappell, formerly of New | Tondon, who is & member of the firm of Ewing & Chappell, is well known in Norwich. The exhibition created much favorable comment in artistic <ircles in New York this winter when it wes shown at the exhibit of the Architectural leagWe. Still more re- cently the drawings were exhibitec in icago, and in fact have been sent back fust in time to be shown in Nor- wich at the Cafe Chatant. The Tudor style, which the archi- tecls huve used throughout, adapts it- @elf well both to the larger buildings of the college, which remind one of the quadrangles of Oxford and Cambridge, as well as to the domestic type of the dormitories, which resemble charming old mullicned FElizabethan manor Thouges. Miss Elizabeth Wright, the secretary | and registrar of the coliege, will be on hand to explain the exhibit and an- swer any questions about the college. The committee in especial charge of this interesting exhibit consists of Mias Elizabeth Huntington, WMrs. Lucius Brown, Miss Charlotte Guiliver, Miss Helen Marshall, Dr. Esther Woodward, Mrs. William H. Oat, Mrs. Shepard B. ‘Pn.lmur. Miss Helen Newton, Miss Mary AvVery. | What ar® its chief points?” ! beror. Cromwell—Mrs C. Collard Adams, Who on February 18 passed her Sist birthday, has just completed a silk bed quilt of. 480 pieces. On Satur- dey she presented it to her eldest | granddaughter, on the latter's 21st birthday. The quilt was the third of its kind recently made by Mrs Adams, South Norwalk—One shipments of gysters ever sent from South Norwalk was made Saturday night, when the steamer Marion, with 26 barrels, loaded a¢ the dock of David B. Decker, departed for New York. All the ovsters were consigned o dealers in Europe and were trans- ferred to the steamship Sunday. of the largest Perfectly Justifiable. A somewhat laggard and procrasti- | nating student one Sunday evening went to his instructor for aid in one of his studies, asking him if he thought it was wrong to study on Sun- day. He was somewhat surprised to receive the reply, “If thc Master was justified in pulling the ass out of the | ditch on the Sabbath, was not the ass justifiable in trying to get out?” himself In Hock. “So Hardeuppe pawned his diamond shirt studs to enter his horse in the show, eh? Is he so sure of winning? “I don’t hock action.” SUPERFLUOUS HAIR GROWTHS NO LONGER NECESSARY The keen mental suffering of wome troubled. with unsightly hair erowine is totally unmnece: Such grow can be removed ntly and harm- lessly, without the slightest fear that the hair will grow more heavily than . Saturate the hair with.a few drops of El Rado, the matchless liquid hair remover; in a few moments t hair will vanish, leaving the gkin so: smooth and perfectly clea While medical seience knows of no chemical agent which will eradicate hair permanently \without serious Jury, it is an established scienti: act that. Bl Rado will remove hair for a very long time; its action is absolutely harmless, simpie and thorough. When ithe hair finally does reappear it is finer instead of coarser, and can in- stantly be removed again for a still Fright to Be Guarded Against. “Perhaps it seems incomprehensible to you,” says Dr. Btoddard Goodhue, in the Cosmopolitan Magazine, “that & tright experiencec by your child at the age of lvo or ‘hree years can he lon’ur period than at first. Rado is becoming as standard a tollet article as face cream or toilet powder: thousands of society women use it. ' As a remedy and aid to good looks, El Rado has no cqual, for there is not m beauty preparation in th: world that can improve one’s appear- @pce more than the successful removal an unsightiy hair growth. Try a fow drops on your arm; prove for your- self Bl Rado does everyihing claimed. Your money back if you are not entire- Iy satisfied. In 50c and 3L size bottles, &t all leading drug and departmeni stores. or direct from the Pilgrim Mrs. €6, New York. Vatuable information on’ request. The Broaiway Pharmac - <& Oszond Ca., meRt” over my kidneys and made me feel like a different woman.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50| cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Rev. | know-—put Hardeuppe's seems to be | i i FOR SALE FOR SALE A modern Three-flat Dwelling, steam heat, hard-wood floors, gas for cooking and lighting; lot 50x125, situated at No. 104 North Main street. A well-built house and will be sold at a reasonable price. Enquire of Thomas H. Beckley Phones: 724-2 474-3 May Building 278 Main Street EXTRAORDINARY Here's an opportunity that Il 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 I than a mile from Franklin square.. Price section $9.25 per front foot. Splen: of city. Property in near selling at $30. per front foot. that impulse.” ARCHA W. COIT Residence Phene 102-2 : 63 Broadway Opp. Y. M. C. A. FORECLOSURE SALE Manufacturing Property at Auction. By virtue of an order from the Hon- orable Superior Court of the State of Connecticut, I will sell at Public Auc. tion on the premises, on Saturday, Ma; 9th, 1914, at 11 o'clock a. m., the man- ufgcturiig_property known as The BEimville Worsted Mills, situated at BElmviile, In the Town 'of Killingly, Connecticut, between the viliages of Danielson and Dayville, on the trolley iine from Norwich to Worcester, and also on the trolley line from Danielson to_Providence. Said property consists of about 9% acres of 1and, a brick factory building, storenouse. office puilding and fout tenement houses. The mill is equipped with forty Knowles Broad Looms, with other necessary machinery for weaving and finishing, and is now in operation. The property can be inspected on any weekday. Terms of sale. 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 before the 25th day of May, i914. 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. Appeinted by said Superior Court to S ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED 1 . FOR SALE 1 | WANTED—A first class sawyer; Cows; carload Just ar- steady work and good pay. Address Hoxié, Lebanon, Conn. A. T. Gardner, Oyster Bay, N. Y. apriod o ¥—Prairie State incubator, WANTED — Barber. Apply at .the) capacity eggs. Inquire at 303 Wauregan House Barber Shop. apr3od | Washington St., or Tel. 12i8-2. apr3od LADIES — Start fascinating home HORSES FOR SALE—One big bay businass; tinting postcards, . pictures, | horse, weight 1300 pounds, dead clever | etc., spare time; make $12 weekly; no | and as good a worker as you need m] canvassing; samples 10¢; particulars | own, will work either single or double: free. Artint, B-12, 130 Manhatign & 1 biuo roan horse, 8 vears old, weight New York. apraod " | 1260 pounds, stiori on less, put up for — service and a fair driver; 1 _chestnu WANTED—An American _German | maro, 11 )....w old, weight 1125 pounds, | speaking woman wants a pasition as housekeeper. For particulars address ng woman, place y work, plain sew- WANTED—By & to do housework, d ing, or help care of invalid; go home nights; references, O. N., Bulietin Of- fice. apriod 'CASH paia for rags and old rubber or trade for enamel ware. Drop postal to Chas. Gellert, Colchester, Conn. apr3nd WANTED A girl for general house- references; wages according te qualifications. A. M., Bulletin Office. apr28d WANTED—Two young men just ar rived from Germhany want positions on | per, Box 156, Danlelson, Conn. | a good family mare or delivery wagon | horse, right every way; 1 elegant road horse, color gray, has got some speed and safe for a woman who understands »uy horse, § years old, a good can step ¢ and perfectly bungalows; tissues, ete., for e variéties of ail mar26TuTas summer crepe i a lady to @ 1 cheap horse, worth about §85, will- work most any- delivery 1 lumber Concord 1 leather | top, piano box Brewster carriage, 1 six | h. p. gasoline engin T >, Witter, | Danielson, Conn. aprsod | | ., FJOR SALE—At ihe Jewett City Tex- j tiie Novelty 1;1[ -overs of light | carpeting t draperie | = TO RENT TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, all_improvements, at 42 CLff St. In- auire on_premises. apraod “ATTENTION 16-acre farm, house & rooms, barn, 2 chicken coops, fruit, brook, = mifes to troliey car, Lisbon, iree rent as caretaker. Meyer, zli Laurel Hill Ave., Norwich, Conn. apraod TO RENT—A nice pleasant tenement of six rooms on West Main St.; &1S0 one of seven rooms. _ inquire Miss Goodell, 63 High St. Phone 137-%. aprivd TO RENT—A new cottage, seven rooms, aM modern Improvements, Z Sturtevant Ave. Mrs. C. Boush. apridd TO_RENT—Lower part 55 W asaing- ton St, all lmprovements; and lower tenement of Dive rooms. J. wradiord, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. Janz9ThSTu FOR RENT_Store In central part of > apply to w. Fidler, No. z Feari tic, Conn. aprzsd TO KENT — Nicely furnisied singie room, v+ \ashington St. aprzsa FOR KENT—100 acres of pasture; Whole OF i pari; TUNDINg DFUOK, never Levi N. Crark, So. Canterbury. Tenement of four room o FOR SALE—Stop! Don't forget, if farm or in city. P. Krause, Village ! you want to make money, but send for H.i R. D. No. 1, Wiliimantic. apr29d| my book telling how you cd‘n go ;l easy; only 260 by return mail. H. A ED_Teams to work on state | §47 S TR highway in Franklin, Address all com- | Sdunders, Rockville, R. I _ Skl munications D. I. Biistow, Stoningion, OR SALE—Horse, busgy and har- onn. pris ness; also express wagon harness; the COSTUMERS _all__seem _ teakettled | 10}, at i bargain. Address H. H, Dal- with that Shelton Square Sc straikht Z =4 cigar; it's &.mild, delightful smok FOR E—Five new oak drags. The “Girard” is one mild l0c cigar, & | Geo. A. Kahn, Yantic, Conn. apr2dd for 35c: Feaans Smoks Bhop. SPSTHY | o WaLa Lisnt Drahma sstting WANTED—U. S. government jobs | eggs and turkey eggs, at 249 Boswell opery to men and women over 15,000 | AV one 1082-3 apraia cintments e 1o Ldinides ronth: Tife Jobs: pleasant work: short| FOR SALB_Ouly seven wateriront hours; vacations; common sense educa- | left at Haughton's Covey prices tion sufficient; full directions telling | reasonable; ~splendid investment how to get position, free. Frankiin| while prices are low. Teiephone 281-5 Institute, Dept. 85-M., Rochester, N. Y. -}'.“l - ‘1‘,’“3““‘"'“;',‘“‘“‘“5 R x[p:;';‘d apr25d T3 Kitemaug Orehar a WANTED — Safety razor blades for | FOR SALE—One yoke fancy Room 6, over Car Station, s ning. ey : npr) 6d Norwich. ri6 WANTED Single man _for general farm work and teaming, able to milk. Inquire Glen Rock Farm, Mystic, Conn. mar21d 1 i | i | | d, R. wei, F. se years ter puDps. D. No. apr2sd SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO. | TICES p-inted on cloth, 12x1%, six Ier e, tweive for 31.26. ~The Sulletin Lo, Frinters, Norwich, Conn. WANTED—PIano tuning. 4. . =of- Peck, McWilliams & Co. SUNNYSIDE FARM. Best farm 1n ceuniy, 175 acres, 70 smooth, strong, tillable, fine pastures, good woodland, new stock barn, ac- commodates 25 head, running spring water at each sianchion, large horse barn, silo. icehouse, henhouses, sheds, etc., cottage house, 7 rooms, heat, bnth hot and cold water, veranda, ail excels tion and city; 51000 cash, rest easy pay- ments. Pictures and particulars. TRYON'S_AGENCY, apriod Willimantfe, Conn. LEGAL NOTICE | { { | | 1 | | REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican voters of the City of Norwich will meet in caucus In the Town Hall Wednesday evening, May 6. 1914, at 8 o'clock, to nominate can: didates for city offices. E. L. BURNAP, Chairman Republican Town Committee, aprgod Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by installing a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Does away at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. Come in our office and let us demon- strate and explain to you how simple it burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of these times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weathar | at a small cost for installing. Car. be | attached to any boiler. BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all Let us demonstrate them to you. City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Deparimea 321 Main Street, Alice Building MONEY LOANED on Diamonas, Watcnes. sewe. and Secur:tiss of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old blisiisa fitzu to dea: with. itik. COLLATERA) LOAN Co. 342 Maim Streei, Upstairs. (Lstablisned 137123 e R R AR SRR TR s FURS STORED by . BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street kinds of Heaters and ! | Ranges operated with Gas. lent condition, on State road, near sta- | t¥; Zive as full description as poss! make said sale. apr28Th flU’D’.‘;’l Prospect St., City. ‘sel 63¥i-d Don’t forget to order your U e . . EXPERIENCHE E by IBS, Agricultural Limestone from o BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG Norwich. co., apr3o WANTED Three farms, ranging from mcren; must be desirably located, mear ble, with price, at once, in person or by ietter to JORN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, apr29d Norwich, Conn. HELP WANTED Cook, General Housework Girls, Day Workers, Chamber Maid, Farm Hand. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, - Central Bldg. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. FOR SALE is to have HOT WATER without | | | | FOR SALE THE KENYON PROPERTY 44 LAUREL HILL AVENUE. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IF SOLD AT ONCE. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shewueket St, Norwieh, Ct. LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFORE BUYING THEM ELSE- WHERE. FENNSYLVANIA 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 two 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 Prices, single horses $45 to $200 teams $115 to $400. (20) day allowed; if not as represented can be | returned within trial time. No reas- onable offer refused. Cne block from Long Island Ferry. All horses 400 miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and collars. All cars transfer to the door. Ons| klock from Long Island Ferry. See Supt. 7481 Murray Hill. DR. C. R. C'IAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrery Building, Norwica., Conr. F. (. ATCHISON, i D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Reem 1, Sccond Floor, Shannon Bldg. | Nuhl ‘phome 1083 PIANO F c GBER TUNR 122 Prespect Street, Norwich. Gt 'Phone 571 COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. Schooi ot Auctioneering. Speciaity of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 LOST AND FOUND Secoteh LOST — eollie, white reet, Rover, reward. Luther M. Kenesion, Novwich R 3. TeleQhape 287-dy apravd to 150 | ©of. The Bulleun Company, Norwica, S EGGS EGGS =5 = EGG FOR SALE_Hotel and stabie. Apply - SEERL ol F. S. Kennedy, Dayville, Conn. aprid e wani y thousan ozen e == N e Vi v hi S FOR SALE—New cottage, 1 roomi Native Eggs. Will pay highest market | .ooeption hall, steAm heat, electria e lights, bath, oak bearmed dining reom, 0&-- trim, strictly up to date, aecorat- THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., | &8 oie"iminute trot ‘cars; very. sasy | terms. Peck’'s Corner, orwich Town. Commerce Street. APpiy to Miss Buckley, on premises. | marizd trial | 'PPed‘ Thouse and = garaen, with fruit trees. Mrs. J. F Lester, Laurel Hiul. Pnhone 735-3. aprzsSTuTh TO RENT—Flat, modern improve- ments, at 15 Town St. _inquire 117 Main St. or No. 13 Town St. apr2dd T FOR RENT — Tenement Cf eight rooms, with inodern improvements, to- getner wilh barn, nennouse and large garden. For further particulars in quire of krroll C. Lilubridge, City Barn, or .Dwight L. Underwood, Peck’s Corner. dpr2ld TO Kh\T—Furnlihed rooms, reasou- abie prices, at the Norwich House, oZ Main St ::prz d FOR_RENT—Small tenement. gly West_sSide Silk Mill marsl ~To RENT_House of cight rooms and laundry, 26 School St, just off Wasn- ington; all modern improvements; finc iocation; large 1ot; three iminutes from trolley; rent reasonabie Lo responsivie parties. Apply to Joun E. Hawkins, i1 proadway. Telephone 4% mar3od FURNISBED ROOMS, all medern con- eniences, $5 Union Si. Phone lual-i Jyiid 1bs.; sound and kind; 6 years old, Jas. Dewis, R. F. D. 6, City _aprzid FOR SALE—Dahlia_roots, 25 choice ed, $1. Ruth Brown, Leonard ridge, Conn apr27d R SALE A kinds of seeds, seed and fertilizer, at a low_price, neville Grain Co. Tel. 326-3. —Have taken out one 14 n Srle horizontal engine which we | D. will sell for $6t. B. H. Jacobs Mfg. Co., Danielson, Conn aprzs . : — Motorcycle, Harley- | Davidson, 1813, twin, 3-inch tires, ex- haust whistle - sold at once. - Price N. Bur- nett, Center onn. apr23d FOR SALE Several casks of good cider, filtered and ‘put in new barreis, $8 each, including the barrel. F. E Peckiiam, Bast Side, City. Tel 101 aprzid FOR _SALE _Moving picture outfl worth will sell for $100 to make quick sale. Jerry Labby, Putnam, Cona. | _aprisd FOR SALE _While Wyandotie and Runner duck eggs, 13 for $2; custom batching, 150 eggs, 33. J. K. Byron, Willimantic. Tel. 272-3. aprsd THINK /1 OVER — 250 noteheads {and 206 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for 31.80; 209 each, $3.00. Seud ior sampies aad prices for any printing you are in need FOR SALE—The Leonard W. Bacod real estate in NOrwich, comsist of the large mansion Louse, & dwellini houses, 2 barns, vuibuildings and 1¢ acres Of iand, conveumiently located (9 the city of Norwich, at price and on terms attractive 1o the Dburer inis | properiy Las ils Own waler Supply RpBly to William H. Shields, 35 Broad- ‘: way, Nerwicu, \,unn. octléd |7 wox sXik—o. tnoroagn- breds, registered, e Deller 1L Lhas countiry. Ludicw F Norin Stoning- ton, R. F. b. &, Norwica, Conn. H. §. Button. 1 Ay BUYING poultry of al: kinds. Anyone having same, 0D QOSIaL 10 Samuel Geilert, Coiciester, Conm. declsd Jo Semae | TFOR SALE—Ziever-rcom house,with | lot, 89 Cliff St. Must be s0id to close | estate. G. W. Hamiiten, Kxecutor, 139 Main St Jeia | PRINTING -LooK al tness prices. o 6% enveiops (-egular bDusiLess size, card prisiled in cormer, 3L.av; L,UBV, 9, auuu. $6; 16,000, 31U; OUU _notenéads, 6xb3, Printed, 314U; 4,000, 3z.1v; 0,000, n 05 19,000, * 314 buu’ lciterncads, Bimxli, printed, 34.19; L,UU0, 34.00, 3,000, 39.50; 10,000, ' 31%.00; oUL bilineads X3, printed, $1.6U; 1,000, 32.10; 9,000, © 30,000, 313.50; o0y stalements oaXx printed, $L.4U; 1,000, 3150, 5,00 10,0t9, $12.° Printing oi every di scription dons prompily. Send ior sam pies. The Bulletin Co. rriniers and Binders, Nerwich. Conn.” DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? I have on my list over one hundred— § 4 H { situated in New London and Windham | Counties. All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. l .” 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 ATelephnne 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the time to list your farms if you want to sell. I have a large st of customers looking for farms. Send description or call, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. slcphone i47 Opposite Thames Bank FOR SALE Four Peol Tables, all in good condition, with a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, one 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlers, 40 Main St, Norwich. THERG 1 wo aavertsing mediuw Easiern Gonnectiout e letin for business r two acres in_ Phoenix . Conn., on ; mall dellv. 10 RENIT—3Le store No. 3l broad- ered at door tw 31,000, half | way, centrai location, next to the Wau- cash, balance to S. A. | regan notel, now uccupied by Drueits, Peckham, Willimantic, Conn. Tel. 143-4. | tailor and gentemen's furnishings. aprasd Apply to William I. Shields. Janisd FOR SALE Bay horse; weighs 1000 | FURNISHED KCOMS. centrai locu- tion, steam heat FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manufacturing or other purposes. Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Ce. inquire 15 Unlon & SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals §175-$2,5600 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE SALE HORSES I have 20 horses that 1 want to dis- pose of right away, to make room for another car of 28’ which will arrive Friday, May 1st. Come and see them, ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. apriia A BARGAIN For Sale—A fine 11 room house with batk, in fine condition, lot 50x100. with fruit and berries at Sunny Side. : | Just the place for boarders employed at Thermos. E. M. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff St. Farm of 25 Acres House, fruit, ery, Phone 300 barn and henneries, some land can be worked by machin- place is situated three miles from Westerly, price $1250. An 85-acre farm, about four miles from Westerly; new house, large barn 40x56, woodshed and hennery; . price $3000; $1000 down, balance on moTt- gage at 5 per cent. Investigate! Cottages at Pleasant View; 31250 will buy a four-room cottage, all furnisned, lot on pond side and has 75 feet frunt- age. send for Wilcox's Farm Bullstin (Just issued—choice of 40%). WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Central Thes - Building, Westerly, R. L ~ Gffice No. 365. Tel. Residenmce 531. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam haat, good barn and large ict, located five minutes’ walk from Main ureet. Pl ceazonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Farm of 25 acres of land most- Iy all clear, has a 6-rocm house and barus, property pleasantly located and in good repair, near trolley line. Will be soid at a low price for a quick bufer. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Buiiding ~ Norwich, Ct. THE SIMPLE LIFE. To hail the coming of “"'r;?""" ‘ When divers birds are chi sigh in he fertile pum. lid beet 2nd eet an And till the virgin soil ‘again. They long to sow the garden s And then, by proxy, Lios the we: To feed the ns, milk the kine, And Oft on cream and ‘exss to dine, Nor would they shirk From any work That's not fatiguing to the spine. With keen delight 3hey'd greet the Amid the Clover fields and corn, When fragrant odors faintly rise From orchard blooms where sunny skles Above them bend And beauties lend Akin to scenes of Paradise. They dream of roses of the May, Of milking-maids, and making hay, Of bumble bees and washing sheep, And then, ah well, 'Tis strange to tell How far from labor they can keep. But if into the fields they go To exercise with spade or hoe, Ana feel the sweltering, blistering heat. No more they iend the pea and beet, And find it's best To loaf and rest In some remote and cool retreat. v shouid lawyers sigh or_sob the noble farmer’s job? and_client, book and’ brief, He finds enjoyment and relief, And every farm, Despite its charm, but thistles, sweat May yield grief —win am D. Tatten, la Case and Com- ment. H R OF THE DAY “Edith, is that young man gone?” called the landlady at 10 bells. “Yes, completely,” came the answer.—Michi- gan Gargoyle. Knick—Did you lay your heart at her feet? Knack—Yes, and she stubbed her toe over it walking away.—Judge. Sometimes whole stories are told in single sentences, scandals published in and a word: “Wanted, & plain cook.”—The Smart Set. Emily—Have you heard the latest? Joe—No. Emily—The student confer- ence has passed another tradition.— Wisconsin Sphinx. Scene: Village turn to sing. concert. Squire's Official—Ope you gets on all right, sir. It's been fairly good opp t now.—London Punch. Chief Clerk—If T am wanted, T will be in with_the manager. Latést Ac- quisition—Yessir. An’ if you are not wanted, where will yer be?—Sydney Bullet Maude—There goes Percy. —The horrid man! Claude He beats his wife up every morning. Fraud—Yes; he gets up at 6 and she gets up at T.— Columbia Jester. Kitty was awfully _slow learning that pew dance. “Who was her teacher?” ‘“Jack, Handsome.” “Kitty wasn't so slow.”—Newark News. “Well, will you enlist if we fight Mexico?” “Oh, I couldn’t pass a phy sical examination for army duty. I've ruined my throat shouting for war. Louisville Courier-Journa Bacon—I see searchlights are to be found mounted on the observation platforms of some western railroad trains. Egbert—I suppose that is so can see where they're nok passengers | going.—Yonkers Statesman Gibbs—I'd really like to know the | secret of social success. Dibbs—My boy, there are many secrets of social | success, but one of the most important {is to be able to pretend you are hav- |ing a good time when you're not— { Boston Transcript. | “There goes that Mrs. Gadabout. Da you know, I've heard that her poor husbang is absolutely tied to# her apron strings,’ “Nonsense! I don't | believe she's had an apron on since they’ve been married.”—Philadeipnia Ledger. “There are some occupations that a woman can't follow successfully. For instance, you couldn’t expect her to be a sailor. “She might,” replied the {old selt, thoughtfully, ~“’specially if she was a member of the W. C. T. U.” --Washington Star. “I want three afternoons off a week and a fine letter of recommendation, and—" “But_we’ll let the letter of recommendation wait until you lefive. I—" “Nope. I.zet the letter now. | I've tried gettin’ them when I leave | and T've never been able to get a good | one yet."—Houston Post. | THE KALEIDOSCOPE It is estimated that 75 per cent. of | the laws have to do with the home in | some way. ch is produced in Siei of late years, briar’ Corsica and, Algeria. Siam has resumed the production of cotton, several years ago a leading in- dustry. Inspection of canned fish is provided for in a ,000 appropriation in the Canadian legislative bill. Fresh American asparagus has just been received for the first time in the Liverpool market. The native crop is not due for five to six weeks. 1. Crawford, a railway conductor has a curiosity in a oflered him for fare. Nov. 2, 1776. { $30 oill hich w The bili was issued ;N Last year 1,237 seamen and 839 pas- sengers on British vessels lost their lives sea. This total, the largest since 1394, inciudes the 673 seamen and $25 passengers who perished In the Titanic. In an endeavor to increase the rice production of the Philippine the in- sular government is colonizing fertile but thinly inhabited valley with na- tives taken from less fertiie but mors densely populated localities. The British government's old age pension scheme is producing some re- markable figares, for the statistics of 1 1912 show that 603,380 women were in | receipt of old age pensions, as com- pared with on 362,628 men. In most parts of India protection against malaria-producing mosquitoes, which bite almost engirely at night, is | an absolute necessity, especially as the use of wire screens to keep all such insects out of houses is almost un- known. Canadian trade in agricultural im- plements is summarized in a return tabled in the house dealing With the last fiscal vear. Canada imported binders, reapers, mowers, DIOWS. Seed- ers and cultivators to a total value of $2,080,1 and exported during the same period a total of $3,228,866. The .im- plements most largely imported were piows, while binders led in the ex- ports. King Georze V of England informs the president of the Panama-Pacific onal exposition that he will nt out of his private funds a cup £ $500 for the winner of the in- ternational yacht race to be held op- posite the site of the exposition at San Francisco, Cal. next vear. President Wiizon has agreed to present a cup to the winner of the 12 meter class of the ternational race.