Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1914, Page 16

A W.,C. T. U. meeting Monday after- noon at 3 o'clock, at Room 6, 35 She- tucket street. < See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill offers today, Saturday. Ladies' $2.50 Shoes $2.00. Ladies’ Fine Shoes, Ox- fords and Pumps at $3.00 and $3.50. Men's $2.50 Shoes $2.00. Men's $3.50 Oxfords at $3.00, etc. An auction will be held next Wed- nesday at the stables of the late Hor- @ace Vose in Westerly. Horses, farm- ing€ utensils and house furnishings will be sold along with other articles too numerous to mention. See adv. DAVIS THEATRE. Three Full Shows Today, Matinee at 2.30; Evening at 7 and 8.45. To accommodate the crowds who! are desirous of seeing this great show at the Davis today, the management|! have decided fo run three full shows the matines ®ill be as usual. at 230, the evening-af 7 and 8.45. This will give evervoue a chance to see the show, The bill which closes its engage- ment today is easily one of the best vaudeville shows seen here this sea- son. For a <real headliner the Four Urota Japs head the list in an.acro- batic and juggling speclalty that makes a big at every performance. Ken- dall's Auto Girl is a real novelty and | has everyone guessing, the remainder of the bill consists of the Monti Duo a team of high class singers, with wonderful voices who know how to sing. Billy Dewey is a clever colored comedian and. Joo Edmonds _in his ‘semgs and stories has proved a big favorite. ,Our Mutual Girl is shown al- fo and in this reel she visits the U. s Arkansae, one of Uncle Sam's fighting monsters and takes you all over the ship. The other photo plays are Like Father Like Son, a powerful American two reel feature, The Warn- ing Cry, a Majestic drama, and A Bath House Beauty, a screaming fun- ny Keystone with Fatty. For the first half of next week an- other five act bill has been arranged, and no expense has been spared to make it as good if not better than the show preceding it: the headline act is the famcuy Rombeli Trio, two men | and a woman who do a beautiful sing- | ing act, their voices blending beauti- fully in all the numbers they sing. Another feature on this bill is the Or- loff Brothers, two clever comedy triple | bar artists who do some amazing feats | on the bars. Esme Gordoti is a dainty | Tnglish singing comedienne. Ward | and Fay are two clever singing and dancing boys, and Happy Jack Ferris completes the bill with his funny songs and stories. The photo plays for Monday are the TLast Supper, produced by the Ameri- can company in two parts, showing the | power of right over wrong. The Mu- tual Weekly, Number 67, with all the current events and The Passing of | Izzy, a_hilarious funny Keystone com- | edy. Don’t overlook the big quality | show today. Come early and be sure of getting a seat. COLONIAL THEATRE. “In Spite of Evidence,” Lubin. Excep- tionally Strong Drama. This week’s offering of high class motion pictures at the Colonial theatre has been the talk of the town, and to- day to keep up the reputation.of the week, the bill will include “His In- dian Nemesis,” a rowerful Kalem story of the redmen, with Art Ortega and Mona Darkfeather genuine Indian actors. This is especially thrilling, | and abounds with beautiful scenes of Indian life. “Unmasked,” one of the' strongest Patheplays ever released, is another headliner with a story that is bound to hold the attention of all, while “A Pair of Frauds.” is the bewildering | and delightful Vitagraph story .with dashing little Jimmie Morrison in the lead. Fe attempts to keep his social ! starding from his sweetheart, and she | from him. One is carried to sea. They | meet again in Paris, the truth revealed. | 1t is six of one and half a dozen of the other, so_they both become one. The Tide ‘of Destiny, is the wonderful all- absorbing Selig feature with the heart appealing note. “In Spite of Evidence,” & sensational Lubin exclusive star fea- ture, is the last picture on the bill. Coming Monday, is the third episode in “The Adventures of Kathlyn.” that picture that they are all talking about. The one with the wild animals. See | Kathlyn's experiences on the undesira- | ble throne. | SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Holiness Mission will hold its eervices at 87 Main street. At the Sheltering Arms Rev. F. J.| ‘Bohanan will conduct the service at 330 p. m. : i ‘The subject at the Christian Science | service at 10.47 a. m., is to be Ever-| ting Punishment. At Park Congregational church, | 1030 a. m., sacrament of the Iords | Supper: 4.30 p. m. vesper - musical service g The International Bible Students’ as- | sociation meets at 11 o'clock in Room 8, Bill bioc 35 Shetucket street for Bible study. At the Broadway Congregationai church the communion service will be | held at 10.30 and the afternoon serv- | ice at b o'clock. i At Grace Memorial Baptist church, preachins morning and evening by the | tor, Rev. R. B. Harris; 7.30 p. m., | oung people’s meeting. i At Trinity Methodist church, Rew. F. W. 10.30 a. m., holy comn m., subject, A Wonde! - Episcopal oleman pastor: union; 7.30 p. ul Letter. At the Greeneville Congregational | church the morning sermon will be up- on Attractions of the Cross. Sunday school at noon. Vesper service at 430, At the Second Congregational church Sunday school at 9 a. m. Morning worship, with sermon and hymn: for the children at 10.30 a. m. Evening services, with sermon, at 7.30 p. m. At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Willard J. Hull of Chicago, will speak Sunday at 11 o’clock upon the subject “Lost Trails.” Progressive Llyceum meets at close of morning ser- vice. The Leyal Temperance association, Levi 8. Saunders president, will hold religious services at their rooms, 3G Shetucket street, Bill block, Sunday at 4 ppm Rev. G. H. Strouse will ad- drese the meeting. At the Church of the Good- ! Jist, % herd, ip. i the World’s Hunger, | O. P. CRANDALL. .........A Auctioneer - LEGAL NOTICE REPUBLICAN CAUCTS The Republican voters of the Cits of Norwich will meet in caucus in the Town Hall Wednesdny eveming, May | 1914, at 8 o’clock, to n te can- A R E. L. BURNAP, kids. may2d TFOR SALE. FOR SALE—Silver Laced Wyandotte eggs for hatching. E. E. Gllbert, Jew- ett City, Conn. may2d “FOR SALE—Angora goal Robert. Penchik, W. e e driving horse, price $110; Hammond typewriter, $10. Adolf Yukl, W. Willington Hill. may2d buck and Ohatrman Republican Town Committee. apr3od PROGRESSIVE CAUCUS The Progressive voters of the City of Norwieh will meet in caucus im the Town MHall = Friday evening, May S, 1914, at 8 oclock, to mominate eandi- dates for ciiy offices. WOODBURY 0. ROGERS, clt.nl:m” n Progressive Town Committee AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District of Ledyard, on the 30th day of April, A D. Q914 1 5 l;"resen!—SA.ML'EL E. HOLDRIDGE, udge. John M. Gray, Conservator of Sarah Peckham ~Corey, Robert H. Peckham price. May Building FOR SALE A modern Three-flat Dwelling, steam heat, hard-wood floors, gas for cooking and lighting; 50x125, situated at No. 104 North Main street. A well-built house and will be sold at a reasonable Engquire of Thomas H. Beckley Phon, 278 Main Street —— lot WANTED ! class WANTED — Boarders; first board, lignts, single rooms, electric baths, steam heat, 35 week, C. k. | Monty¥, No. 406-40& North Main St. Tel. 839-4. may2d 724-2 474-3 WANTED—At once, a | eral farm work. G. Norwich. AGENTS wanted to sell newest house- nold specialty; everybody wants it; send at once for free booklet. Thé Sterling Supply Co:, Box 175, Topsham, Me. mayzd and Prudence ~Peckham, - appeared in Court and petitioned for permission to sell certain real-estate in the Town of ard belonging to Prudence Peck- ham, at a public or private sale. Wherenpon. it Is Ordered, That said tition be heard and determined at the obate Office in Ledyard, in said Dis- trict, on the Tth day of May, A. D. 1914, 3 n the afternoon, and that be given of the pendency of sald s:n cation, and the time and place of earing thercon, by publishing this or- five days before said hearing in The Norwich Morning Bulle- tin, a newspaper having a circulation in sald Probate District, and make Te- turn to this Court. Attest MUEL E. HOLDRIDGE. Judge. ler once at le of AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester. within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester, on the 30th day of April. A, D, 1914 63 city. S| LIKE FINDING MONEY Here's an opportunity that I 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.. $9.25 per front foot. Property selling at $30. per front foot. that impulse.” plendid sec in near vicinity “Obey ARCHA W. COIT Broadway Residence Phone 102-2 Opp. Y. M. C. A. not Price AGENTS—You can make big profits selling splendid article; wanted in ev- ery household and office; quick seller; write” immediately. Bouvier Mfg. Co., Box 516, Philadelphia. may2d woman $12.50 to distribute 100 free pKgs. perfumed borax soap _powder among_ friends; no money required. Ward Borax Co., 216 Institute Pl, Chi- cago. m WANTED—WIIl pay reliable man or; Davl ADVERTISEMENTS 5c¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE _FOR SALE—On Haughton’s Cove, five 50-foot building lots fronting om the waier; prices from $75 to 3150. Now is the time to build a bungalow for this summer. The Kitemaug Orchard Co., Norwich, Ct. Tel. 281-5. may2d FOR SALE—Complete ice cream par- lor outfit; good fountain, tables, chairs and power freezer; will sell whole or part. Address Ice Cream, Bulletin. may2d R SALE—Three heavy horses, weight 1300 to 1400, all good workers driver; price low to_quick purchaser. Apply zflA Downing, Plainfield, Ct. may: ;,_:Tg)n._bAMy horse, weighs 1000 ound and kind; 6 years old. Jas. R. F. D. 6, City. and in good condition; one extra good ! ~, TO RENT TO RENT—A nice pleasant tenement Of siX roums on_west Main Sireel; aiso one of seven rooms. inquire Miss Goodeil, 63 High St. Tel. 13i2. mayzd TO LET—Pasture for season. In- quire at Box 6%, X. 1, Norwich, Ct. mey2d FOR RENT — Six-room tenement al East Great Plain. r. T. backus. mayzd TO_RENT—LOWEr part 35 W asniuk- ton St, all improvements; and lower tenement of uve roomk sradiord, Bookbinder, 1y Broaaway. 5 Jan28ThsTu 10 RENT_Two stores; stock and fixcures and soda founiain lor saie. 432 North Main St mayid 'O RENT — Nicely furnished single room, o4+ Washington St. mayla _ FOR SALE — Twelve acre poultry farm near Plainfield, well watered, barn with basement, g0od house, §700. Ad- dress Box (3, Plainfield, Conn. mayzd SALESMAN—Tray salary and expenses or- commission; must be ac- tive, ambitious, energetic; splendid op- portunity; former experience not essen- tial. Iz.a\ndmu.rk Cigar Co., Denver, Pa. may’ SALESPEOPLE—Men, women, whole or part time; great seiler; substantiai commissions; exceptional opportunily. Write full particulars. ‘onder-mist Co., 1789 Broadway, New York. may2d 3 Present—H, P. BUELL Judge. Estate_of Mary C. M. Morgan, of New York, deceased. Ruth Morgan Stedman of Colchester appeared in Court and moved that ad- ministration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, alleged to be intes- tate. Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- cation be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Colchester, Conn.. in said District, on the 10th day of May A. D, 1914, at 10 o’clock in the for noon, and that said Ruth Morgan Sted- man give public notice to all persons interested in said estate by advertising in_a newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District, to appear if they see cause, at said time and place, and be heard relative thereto, and make re- turn to the Court. H. P. BUELL, Judge. late to p. m. This will be a post-convention rvice. At the Gospel Mission, 265 Main street, Steiner's hall, Sunday services Prayer meeting 10.30 a. m., testimony and praise service 3 p. m. preaching | service by local or out of town minis- ters 7.30 p. m., midweek meetings Tuesday and Friday, 7.30 p. m. around Prices, 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. 1600 1bs. See Supt. lsland 140 Young Work Horses and Mares 140 In good conditlon, weighing from 900 These horses have beer bought green within the past two years and have been used the city. Among them are matched teams suitable for general bus- iness, also several pavement sore mares. single horses $45 | teams $115 to $400. I‘allowed; if not as represented can be | meturnea withifi trial time. to $20 (30) days’ triat Ferry. 481 Murray Hill. At the Central Baptist church the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum, will preach in the morning upon Bread for In the evening upon A Man’s Hand and an Angel’s | Wing. | Co At the. First Baptist church, morn- ing sermon upon A Daring Venture. Evening topic, How a Rich Jesus. Bible class for men o'clock. at S tieat 1 At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, 11 a. m. subject, They All Came Out and Were Baptized of John in Jordan. Ser- | mon to be followed by baptism. At | Tel 3.30 Rev. E. G. Biddle will preach to | the Bible and Literary. At 7.30, sub- | ject, The True Child of God, by Rev. | J. H. Dennis; 8.45, hand of fellowship | and the Lord's Supper. i A BARGAIN { For Sale—A fine 11 room house with | bath, in fine condition, lot 50x100. with fruit and berries at Sunny Side. i Just the place for boarders ~mploved at Thermos. | E. M. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff St. | Household Goods and Horses | At Auction will be sold at Public Auction, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th, 1914, at 10 A. M., rain or fair, at the stables of ihe late Horace Vose, on Railroad | Avenue, Westerly, the following: Four | extra good Horses, Wagons, Harnesses, | Turkey Crates and various Farm Im. plements. Also Housefurnishings, in cluding Stoves, Carpets, Bedroom Sets and other things too numerous to men- tion. Condition of sale CASH. MRS. HORACE VOSE. by st five MONEY LOANED on_Diamonds, Watcnes, Jew. and Securilies of any kind at the lowest ltates of Interesi. An vid sa firru to deai with. OLLATERAL LOAN Co. Mauin treei, Upstairs. | A water, water, DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? unties. | $1000 up. S The roads being in good shape n: an Found | | would be pleased to show any 12 | these places to interested parties. 1 nterested, don’t delay—as they are g fast. I have on my list over one hundred— situated in New London and Windham All kinds of WILLIAM F. HILL R lephone 147 | Estate and Insurance 25 SHETUCKET ST. FOR SALE Fovr Pool Tables, all in good condition, vith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, one 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Pool Parlors, 49 Main St., Norwich. Paia FOR SALE 100 feat. The Martha M. Leavens place, 43 Union Street, City; house of sight rooms, bathroom, furnace, hot and cold bara and garden, lot absut 4u AMOS A. BROWNING, Jan30FSfebsT:S Executor. FOR SALE rest In Two_2-tenement houses on Mechaate Danielson. Income gross, net income on investment 93 per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, minutes from churches and schools. 34 E. L. PARBIR, Real Estate Agent, FOR SALE Savings Bank Block., Danielson, Conn. Bryan, 29 ous The residence of the late Rev. George Street, Norwich. House of eleven rooms, hot and cold steam heating and bath room. Lot about 75 by 165 feet. Inquire of in and 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. { block from Lon, One arms, from "."‘; H No. YOU CAN ALWAYS “kom bak” to Fagan's Smoke Shop: you are always welcome. That mild Shelton Square 5¢ straight cigar would bring any critical smoker back. O, yes! 162 Main St, may2d WANTED—Position as housekeeper by a competent person. Address T, A., care Bulletin Co. may2d FOR SALELarge Alaska refrigera- tor for store. Phone 229-12. may2SWs ¥OR SALE—Dump cart, almost new; no reasonable offer refused. Tel. 214-13. may2d FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching, Reds, White Wyandottes, T5¢c per 13; Mam- moth Pekin ducks'$3.50 per 50. Flor- ence Browning, Plain Hill, Norwich. apr2sws FOR_SALE—S. C. eggs, 65c_per Daniel S. Guile, R.'F. apr2ss FOR SALE—Small flock of and grade Shropshire sheep. Benjamin P. Davis, Franklin, Conn. mayld FOR SALE—1100-pound horse, sound, Brown Leghorn 4 per 100. Mrs. D.’5, Norwich, Ct. ure bred GOVERNMENT positions are easy to et. My free booklet, Y-538, tells how. rite today—now. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D, C. mayzd MARRY——Hundreds wealthy members will marry soon; descriptions free. G““z'llé"de' $-369, San Francisco, Cal nec? WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 15 Broad St. mayld WANTED—To rent_either Reming- ton, Underwood or Smith typewriter for three months; reference if neces- sary. Clinton Wilson, So. Canterbury. mayld THERE'S a big opportunity for sev- eral experienced registered pharmacists who are amblitious for big things. Ap- ply by mail only to 719 Atlantic Ave., Bostoi mayld all right; will be sold cheap. Tel 1088-4. mayld ¥OR SALE Three cows, all give rich milk, four years old. . Burchman, R. F. D, No."2, Gov. Brown place, East Great Plain, near Frank Maples’ cor- ner. mayld FOR SALE — One good two-horse team wagon. Tel 295-14. Mr. Peter FOR SALE Al kinds of regl in the towns of Danielson, &Iillingly and East Brooklyn. Beautiful summer homes, dairy and all kinds of farms situated in or in the near vicinity of the beautiful town of Winthrop, Me. The home of beautiful lakes Which furnish as good fishing as there Is in the state. Good home markets. If you want something that will suit you, see or write W. Keach, R. D, No. 1, Danielson, Conn. mayld SITUATION _WANTED —Bookkeeper and stenographer, young lady, well ed- FOR SALE—Cows; carload just ar- ucated and willing, beginner, Seeks po- sition. Write Box 133, Taftville. mayld WANTED — Barber. Apply at the ‘Wauregan House Barber Shop. apr3od WANTED—By a young woman, place to do housework, day work, plain sew- ing, or help care of invalid; go home nights; references. O. N, Bulletin Of- fice. apr3od CASH paid for rags and old rubbers, or trade for enamel ware. Drop postal to Chas. Gellert, Colchester, Conn. apr3od WANTED A girl for general house- work; references; wages according to. qualifications. A. M., Bulletin Office. apr28d WANTED—_Teams to work on state highway in Franklin. Address all com- munications D. F. Bristow, Stonington, Conn. apriyd COSTUMERS all seem _teakettled with that Shelton Square 5c stralght cigar; it's a mild, delightful smoke. The “Girard” is one mild 10c cigar, 3 for 25c. Fagan's Smoke Shop. aprisd WANTED U, _S. government Jjobs open_to men and women; over 15,000 appointments coming; 375 to $150 life jobs; pleasant work; short common sense educa- tull directions tolling how to get position, free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 85-M. Rochester, N. Y. apr2sd WANTED — Safety razor blades for sharpening. Room 6, over Car Station, Norwich. apriéd WANTED—Single man for general farm work and teaming, able to milk. Inquir’elé}len Rock Farm, Mystic, Conn. mar2 OUTI%G AND TRESFASSING NO- rICES p-inted on cloth, 12x13, six fer ibe., tweive for $i.25. " The Bulletn Lo, Frinters, Norwich, Comn. WANTED _Plano Uning. A . Gof- dou. 2y rrossect St City. el 6ai-a ylc INSURANCE MEN Small as well as larger towns, ail or spare time, seil®our combined accident health and natural death policy. Most liberal of today. Energetic men desir- ce 120 collecting intefest given. particulars, P. O, Box ass. 5485, Boston. apr29IMWs WANTED EXPERIENCED SILK WINDERS, AT ONCE. BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG CO., rwwich. HELP WANTE Cook, General Housework Girls, Day Workers, Chamber Maid, Farm Hand. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. apr3o ¢Estab) 1802 AMOS A. BROWNINS, 0Ct25STuTh Trustee. COL EARL N. G“lUP] C. E. MACFARLANE.......Auctioneer! (v ... fifty thousand dozen f Native Eggs. Will pay highest market AUCTION - 55 RUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. Schooi of | Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and | Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and | Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 | on Cel R Diamonds ch ten John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street . ta ’5”’" Will stow, Prop TERMS THERE Eastern C: lut TUESDAY, MAY 5TH, 1914, at 10 o’clock a. m.. SALE RAIN be sold in Scotland e-half miles s nt R. tation, OR Con thw SHINE at Public Auction, the' late residence of Dwight H. Bar- about one and ést of Scotland ind two miles north of Scotland the following described 10—GOOD YOUNG COWS—10 elient” driver, ine (Walier A. hoyels. ndance. i Kemp spreader (nearly new), 1 cutaway har row, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 smooth ing 'harrow, 1 two-horse mowing ma- Wood), 1 horse rake, new milch and 3 to freshen later, i good sound five vear old mare, dark bay, weigh 1150 1bs., good worker and ex manu: ° 2 cultivators. 1 ' weeder, 1 ome-horsé | SEECIAL INBUGEMENTY plow. 1 good iron beam plow, 1 two. IF SOLD AT ONCE. 1amonds R R g ump cart, 1 piano box buggy, 1 Nicol hame. driving harnoss (hOR new). JAMES L. CASE, pair team harmess, 1 riding saddle, 1 - ° Booley creamer. T --corn: shettery 1 0 Suetucket S, Nerwick, Ct lamon s ow, & = grain cradles, "1 1y 1 ox framel : 32 = —ASESSS———— O or 400 feet ash plank. a 1 hoes, rakes. forks and I kinds of farming tools that go with ate farm. ASH. Caterer will be in at- JOHN C. BARSTOW, Admr. dur 0 Dated Apri) 24th, 19147 Rnectiout THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Commerce Street. at FOR SALE FOR SALE THE KENYON PROPERTY 44 LAUREL HILL AVENUE. T ot 5 e SUNNYSIDE FARM. Best tarm in county, liv acres, 70 smooth, strong, tillapie, fine pastures, good Woodland, new stock barn, ac- commodates 2o head, running spring water. at each stanchion, large horse barn, silo. icehomse, henliouses, sheds, etc., cottige house, : rooms, heat, bath, hot and cold water, veranda, all ‘excel- lgnt condition. un state road, near sta- Of and city: $1000 cash, rest easy pay- ments. Pictures and particulars. ing an agency, liberal commission and ! Address with | ¥. W. Hoxie, Lebanon, Conn. . 29-4. apr3od HORSES FOR SALE_One big bay horse, weight 1300 pounds, dead clever and as good a worker as you need to own, will work either single or double; 1 blue roan horse, 8 years old, weight 1260 pounds, short on legs, put up for service and a falr driver; 1 chestnut mare, 11 years old, weight 1125 pounds, a good family mare or delivery wagon horze, right every way; 1 elegant road horse, color gray, has got some speed and eafe for a woman who understands horses; 1 bay horse, 9 years old, a good driver, can step some, and perfectly safe for a lady to drive; 1 cheap horse, worth about $85, will work most any- where; 2 delivery wagons, 1 lumber wagon, 2 Concord busgles, 1 leather top, piano box Brewster carriage, 1 six h. p. gasoline engine. J. C. Witter, Danfelson, Conn. apriod FOR SALE—Stop! Don't forget, if you want to make money, but send for my book telling how you can do it Gasy; only 20 by return mail. H. A. Saunders, Rockville, R. 1. apresd FOR SALE—Five new oak drags. Geo. A. Kahn, Yantle, Conn, _apr2id FOR SALE—OnN seven waterfront lots left at Haughton's Cove; prices very reasonable; splendid investment while prices are low. Telephone 281-5 and make appointment to inspect lots The Kitemaug Orchard Co. aprzsa FOR SALE—A 1¢-room house and about two acres of land in Phoenix- ville, Conn., on state road; mail deliv- ered’ at door twice a day: $1,000, half cash, balance to suit purchaser. '8, A. Peckham, Willimantic, Conn. Tel. 143 apr2sd FOR SALE—Bay horse; weighs 1000 Ibs.; sound and kind; 6 years old. Jas. 3 Dewls, R. F. D. 6, City FOR SALE—aA _kinds of seeds, seed potatoes and fertilizer, at a low ‘price, at_Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-5. apr23d FOR_SALE Have taken out one 12 n. p. Erie horizontal engine which we will sell for $60. E. H. Jacobs Mfg. Co., Danielson, Conn. aprdd e FOR SALE — Motorcycle, Harley- Davidson, 1913, twin, 3-inch tires, e haust whistle, etc. ~Must be sold once. ‘Price will be right. W, N. Bur- nett, Center St, Daniclson, Conn. aprzid | T FOR SALE—White Wyandotte and Runner duck eggs, 13 for 32; custom hatching, 150 egs 3."¥. Byron, Willimantic. T apryd OVKBR — 250 noteheads and 00T 6% \(Yesular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, ior $1.96; 930 each, $3.00. DBeud ior ~sampies aad prices for any priniing you are in need of. 'The bullelin Company, Norwica, Conn. FOoR ¥. S SALE —Hotel and stable. Apply ennedy, Dayville, Conn. aprid FOR SALE—New cottage, | rooms, reception hall, steam _heaf, —electric lights, bath, oak beamed dining room, Ok trim, Strictiy up to date, aecorat- ed, one ininute [ruin cars; Very cusy | tefms. Peck's Corner, ..orwich Towa. Appiy to Miss buckiey, on premises. marlzd FOK sALE—The Leonard W. Bacel real estate :n NOIWich, CORSISt ot the large mansion Louse, & dw houses, 2 barns, vutbuildings and 1¢ acres Of iaud, conveuientiy iocated i ihe city of Norwich, &L price and om terms attractive 10 ithe Duysr. This Properiy L&s ils OWD Walsr Suppl 1y to Willlam H. Saleids, 35 Broad- A norwick, Conn. octl4 FOR SALE—U. i . pigs, LhOrous breds, registered, none beiter iL e country. Ludicw Farm, Nortu Stonins- ton, K. F. . o, Norwich, Conn. & V. Buiton. 1AM BUYING poultry of aii kinds Anyone Laving same, Zc0p POS bu{meldueueu. Colchester, Cona. declss i, 8% CUMf St sust be s0id Lo ‘clo: % ® W Hamillen, Exzecutes, & o3 euvelopes | cafd printed in cormer, 3i4v, LU0V, 33 1 b0y, 30, Lhuvl, iy, UV nUleledds, Xy in, Primte Ph.4U, LUV, ey, Uue, Uy du,uup® $Li50. vy lelierucads, vi LUV, 3500, Ui au0Ly, 3k 3 Txo4m, printed, $L.u0; LULY, $L1V; 0,00v, 3 A0,UVY, is.bv, UV slaleinenis s 33, prinied, i de; lu,wly, 31k, inlug 0. scription d@ono prowpiiy. Send lor sam- pies. The “uiletin Co. Frintes sy Binders, Nerwicn, Cona. l '+ Now is tie Ume to LSt your farms list of customers looking for farms. Send description or call, WILLIAM F, HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone 47 Opposite Thames Bank Kuchle, Mansfield Center, Conn. mnaa ate ¢ TO_RENT—Tenement_of four rooms, ali improvemenis, at 42 Cuff St in- quire on premises. apriva TTO RENT—A_ new coltage, seven oums, ail modern Improvements, 2 Sturtevant Ave. Mrs. C. Boush. aprsod RENT—Store in central part of ppiy to W. Fidler, No. 2 Feari . Conn. aprzvd —_— 3 WMANHOOD. Out of the reek = 'dxk.-f ‘lnde'-'ouc,mufl Shape us the riect S e s & vt Benbood , (g, The Old World's . foul’ corpu e B e e SR na The sene of the Prier i nm‘ of "the Tim Have tho, Rillstheir t:.thnr?l it ve rear morrah and Sodom e fate OF tnelr Tathors coms > And the land of the bloody meadows, of slaughtered brother and Is foul with the nameless vintage 21 ‘the perished Babylon. The fields of folly are ripened, red and Shameless and bold: The harvest is ready for reaping, and Esau’s birthright sold. The brave little Mayflower breasted the thundering leagues of foam, But the people she engenderéd have builded a modern e. The land of Standish and Edwards, Re- vere and Nathan'Hale, . Has changed to the clamoring cymbals “In the hands of priests of Baal. Better the blast of sirocco and a sud- den_terrible death Than to awell in the tents of the gage less and suckle a harlot’s Better a nation perish, root som and branch, Whelmed by the mighty thunder of God's great avalanche, Than rear in their perfumed cities a brood with feeble chins Whose delicate fingers tickle emascu- late violins, Where palaces of marble rise over Eastern seas And people starve. while wantons fat- ten on luxuries. Out of America’s sorrow, out of Amer- the manhood that ca’s shame, Shape us, O. God, leaps like a living flame. ‘Willard A. Wattles, in April Smart FOR RENT—100 acres of pasture; whoie or in_part; running brook, never Clark, mo. Canterbury. TO RENT_FIat, modern improve- ments, at 15 Town St. _inquire 117 Main St. or No. 14 Town St. aprzsd T0 RENT—Furnizhed rooms, reasoi- able prices, at the Norwicn House, oi Main St. apr2ed FOR_RENT_Small tenement. ADPply West Side Silk MilL mar3id TO RENT—House of eight rooms and laundry, 26 Scnool St, just off Wash- ington; all modern improvements; nanc location; large 10t; three minutes {Mom. trolley; rent reasonable to responsibie parties. Apply to Jonn E. Hawkins, 131 Broadway. Telephone 46i-i mar3od FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Uaion St Phone 10sl-3 Jyiia TO MENT—Ine store No. 31 broad- cenirai location, next to the Wau- hotel, now oecupied by Bruettw or and gentiemen's furnishings. Apply to William H. Shieids. Janiod wi Tej tal | from Westerly; new house, large bar A5 OMS. centrai locu- TO RENT Upper Tenement, 37 Hamilton Avenue, Modern Improvements. Enquire of N. E. and M. C. LUCAS, Tel. 1237-5 28 Shetucket St. FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manufacturing er other purposes. Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Ploasant View Rentals $176-3$2,600 season Inspection by appolntment FRANK W. COY € High Street, Westerly, R. I Long Distance Telepnone FOR SALE 40 SALE HORSES Ui 25> hoises urfived to- Amc them are some of the best chunks and big horses L ever saw. Come and see them. Frices to suit the horse. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. mayid Farm of 25 Acres House, barn ana bLenneries, some fruit, land can be worked by machin- ery, place s situated three miles from Westerly, price $1250. An S5-acre farm, about four miles 40x56, woodshed and hennery; $3000; $1000 down, balance on sage at 5 per cent. Investigate! Cottages at Pleasant View; 31230 wili buy a four-room cottage, all furnisned, lot on pond side and has 75 feet frumt- price moTt- FOR SALE—Eleven-rcom house,wiih ' To the Farmers of this Section: | i you want to sell. 1 bave a large age. cend for Wilcox's Farm Bulleiln Qust issusd—choice of 49%). WILLIAM A. WILCOX Renl Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Strect—Rooms 1 and 2. Central The:* - Bullding, Westerly, R. L Gffice No. 365. Tel. Residence 331. FOR SALE | Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lo<, locatea five minutes’ walik from Main .reet. Price ceasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 M Street, Nerwich, Ct FOR SALE Farm of 25 acres of land most- ly all clear, has a 6-room house and barus, property pleasantly located and in good repair, near trofley line. Will be sold at a low price for a quick buyer. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Ct F. C. AICHISON, M. 9., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON LOST AND FOUND LOST—A large rubber team between City and Greeneville. rewarded by leaving at this of mayld = Set. HUMOR OF THE DAY Tramp—T've walked many miles to see you, sir, because people told me you were very kind to poor unfort- unate fellows like me. ITe—Do you think that money is nee- essary to happiness? She—Not if one has unlimited credit—Boston Tran- script. Howard—Do you think two's com- pany and three's a crowd? Coward— Yes: and especially when a half por- tion is being served.—Judge. _ “Mabel, 'm drawn on the grand jury.” “So am I, Gertrude. “Our responsibilities will be heav: “T rea- lize that. What shall we wear?'— Livingston Lance. The Navvy (to district health of- !—flv —— — ficer)—Please, sir, I've come to give ver notice that my darter, age three is sufferin’ from measles, as required by act of parliarment—The Sketch Irritable Plus 4 (whose opponent it standing too close behind him on the driving tee)—Now, then, sir, what are you supposed to be doing there? Milc 18—Only getting ready to clap.— Punch. Mrs. Flatte—I see that 21 women are employed as railway brakemen and 1 as baggagemen in the United States Mr Flatte—Well, I see no reason why women shouldn’t brake and smas! things as well as men.—Yonker Statesman. “Every time 1 see sword I want to go to war.” “Well? ‘But every time I notice grandfath | er's wooden leg I cool down.”"—Louls ville Courier-Journal. grandfather’ Old Gentleman—Indeed! And an you going back the same way?” “Yet sir,” was the answer.” “Well, sak Cobb, “just contradict that rumor a u go, will you? - Good morning! Lippincott's Magazine. “I had to pay $17 for a ticket Chicago, sald one woman.” | expensive,” commented the “Terribly. And there wasn't mon than a yard and a quarter of th ticket, at that."—Washington Star. A patronizing young lord was seat | ea opposite a famous scientist at ( .inner one evening not long ago. Dur ing a turn in the conversation h | adjusted his monocle and leaned ta ward the scholar. “Aw,y’ know, M Jones,” he drawled, “I passed you hovse this mawnming.” “Thank you, sald Jones, qujetly. ‘Thank yo very much,”—] per’s Magazine. “Willi you have been fighting!" ‘es'm. “1 thought I told you to b kind and peaceful.” “Yes'm. But tha boy didn’t understand that I was be ing kind and peaceful. T had to de something to show hi 1 wasn't @ mollycoddle and make him willing ts co-operate in my body purposes.”— Louisville Courier-Journal. THE KALE]JDOSCOPE In Denver a woman can sign he husband’s name to a check even whe | the baak account is in the latter, name. t “It seems other The same steam engine has been pumping the water out of a coal mine { In England for more than one hundrec years. In Japan recently there wasrcom- pleted a railroad bridge nearly seven milés long, built of native materialr at a cost oz $375,000. The area of Alaska is nearly siv hundred thousand miles, almost equal to that of the entire eastern half of the United States. From ten thousand to twelve thousand live gecse are shipped by ex- press from Prince Edward Island tc { Bostan early in October of each year valued at $620,000, were, hilled during the first five weeks of the 1913 whal- ing season in the | : Forty-five whales, vielding product: | orth Pacific. agreement among several lead- ing nations a detailed map of the worl( on a uniform scale of one inch t_ about sixteen miles is being made. An underground garage thirteen blecks long, is proposed for Chicago, to relieve business streets of the con- gestion caused by parking automobiles | in them. | American drills are much used in | India for well boring. For deep ar- tesian wells American tools and meth- ods are considered as representing the latest ideals. Iceland’s largest waterfali has been bought by an English company which i will develop 400,000 @lectric horse- | power for the manufacture of at-- | mespheric nitrogen fertilizer. During 1913 there were manufactur- ed in Denmark 3,460,633 gallons of 100 ! proof alcosol, distilled chiefly from ain and potatoes. Of this amount, 9,474 gallons were used in the fme | dustries. )] It Is stated qn the authority of the ! immigration commissioner at Winni. | peg that the 358,859 immigrants who have crossed from, the United to Canada during the last-three | have brought with them, in cash effects over $250,000,000. In Ni 1812, the immigration into from the United States Kingdom taled 6,316, while in the menth of 1813, it amounted to 8,593: and in October 1912, the was 10,106, wkile in the same mont 1913 it dropped to 7.664. The im- ion from the United States for . ember, 12, was T, while in fovember, 1413, it was 5,942,