Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1914, Page 12

not already. seen ‘making effort t 230 withe an 0 come up and see a good, clean entertainment 1st e of Willlam H. Bur- with the Middletown Mr. Burrows entered 1857 and is now its BTth Nm:l’. connection the bank May 1, A ‘Wenr. The bank was founded' in .Danbury—The annual summer price of milk has gone into effect, the ma- jority of the retail milkk dealers re- dueclng the price to seven cents a .quart, or where the miik tickets are purchased, selling fifteen quarts for a dollar, Hartford—Daniel Readett, whose ill health has for some time prevented him attending to his duties as station- | master at Union station, has petition- ed the New Yok, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad company to place him on the retired list. Old Lyme—The honors in the senior class of the Old Lyme graded school are divided as follows: Valedictorian, Zella, Champion; salutatorian, Alice Mather; class historian, Anna Morley; class prophet, Alive Ashley: prophet on prophet, Grace Hopper. very little cost. In the head- the Ramboli Trio are applause at every per- their al of high South Manchester—The meeting of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Damés held last week at the home of The Orloff Brothers bar and skill that is really good. ; and Fay, two singing and danc- 5 have a neat specialty that has proved a big hit. Fredericks in , his unpu-o:.fl;)u (:tmtnlnono com- posers does a clever playing sev- eral different instruments in a master- manner and Hsme Gordon, the dain- Mrs. Jobhn Davenport Cheney was largely attended, over fifty being pres- ent. Mrs. Daniel A. Markham read a paper on Colonial Kitchens. The hos- tess was assisted by Mrs. Frank D. Cheney and Miss Edna Cheney. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE “English singing comedienne pleases S and classy wi feature photoplay is a two reel ‘war called The Col- onel’s Orderly, a stirring western pic- ture. The famous Mutual Weekly is also being shown and is interesting as well as edifying. The Keystone com- edy, is called The Passing of lszy, a rip-rearing farce that is made for ing purposes only. the last half of this week an- ed.The Talkative 'Woman; Hobson and Hobson in a lively singing and danc- ; ing :act with piano and violin selec- tions; Billy Reno, the Rube comedian, Lemair, a clever novelty artist make up this excellent bill. Our Mu- tual Girl will be included in the pho- toplays and other features. Matinee at 2.30, all seats 10 cents; evening photoplays 7 to 815 vaudeville 8.15 to 9.3, .photoplays from 9.30 to 10.30; usual prices, 10c, 15c and 20c. COLONIAL THEATRE, The Vavasour Ball, Brilliant Vita- graph Sceciety Drama. Again the Colonial theatre is to the front ‘with one of the finest dramas of the year. It is in two reels and is entited The Vavasour Ball, with the povular favorite Leo Delaney in the role of Arther Kenyon, a playwright to permit him in semech .of funds plac- ing his new play upon the . His wife, a soclety butterfly, is invited to. the great Vavasour ball, but her pens to visit the c: i of new material for his plays,.and rec- -his wife's neckiace. , Engaging in search the Jewish girl in conversation he steals the jeweied necklace, and upon her arrival home she discovers it. She dares. .not tell her father. Kenyon ' confronts .the pawnbroker with the demand - for the necklace, but it is missing. Thus . to save himself, the Ppawnbroker grants the loan that makes “possible the presentation of Kenyon's play which is a big suc- <cess, and all matters adjusted, all ends mlmilly,d-'rwo otql‘!:r lbig two reel fea- A oday are e Intrigue, and Better Way. 3 Fhe —_—_— Jimmy Clabby Film and Six Feature Acts at Auditorium Today. A, special feature in the change of pletures at the Auditorium todiy is the only appearance of Jimmy (labby, the famous Norwich boxer, on the screen. Clabby is too well known in Nerwich for any further mention of hig rating as a boxer, but suffice to #&y he is probably the next middle- tx part in 4 Klfs apbed P cgitiat, in idnappe: ugilist, 2 Rex film written and ptsduced iilpe- cially for him. This film will be to- “Xno.:: to::mow only. er photoplay feature on today’ - bill is Sealed Orders, a two-reel fl{'n: taken from Eugene Maniove Rhodes’ Story in the Saturday Evening Post. This is by the Victor company, fea- J. Warren Kerrigan, the meost popalar: picture star in the ‘world, Today is your last opportunity to #ee the extra fine six act vaudeville bill which has set the pace for future Yvaudeville in this city. Jean Finneran in his artistic pedestal dance starts things off in_ great shape and he is foliowed by Brandon & Taylor in a reat scenic singing act which finishes h some fine yodeling. Belle Breen offers three new vocal numbers, in- terspersed with some catchy Wwhistling and then come the Grandfields, in the neatest and most refined demonstra- tion of modern ball room dancing ever seen here. Pelham Lynton, the Eng- 1ifh -comedy star has an act that is & positive delight to all intelligent people. His comedy is really funny and' what is more, original, and he demonstrates great dramatic ability in his more serious numbers. A fine act. The five Dunbars close the show and their magpy musical comedy Fun in a Candy Shop, puts the finishing touches on. an all around fine bill, Out of the six acts presented, three hgve special scenery. A good comedy . film Such a Villain will cause you to shriek with mirth; it's a Nestor. Spe- «<ial low matinee price today, all seats 10c; evenings, balcony 15c, orchestra 25¢c. In the evening the programme will be, photoplays 7 to 8; vaudeville ms to 9.15, photoplays 9.15 until | An entire new six act bill will be | m tomorrow and the extra- | low prices of 10 and 20 cents flim If you want a seat, come % , 48 the crowds are growing big- ger at each performance. East Berlin—The passenger rates on the Consolidated road will go into efect June 1, * lveryton—Clarence Lynn, ~ Wilfrid Champlin and Harry Johnson are on the battleships which are stationed off'| ',~ the coast of Mexico. 2 ‘New Britain—Hereafter all bread Britain bake Thi put this in fore 8798 A BECOMING WAIST MODEL. Ladies> Shirtwalst With Vest. Blue charmeuse in_a pretty new shade is here combined with blue and white satin. The vest meets the collar in tiny revers. The sleeve is finished with a straight turnback cuff. Madras, lawn, linen, linene, flannel, corduroy. velvet. silk or satin are all equally 'he pattern suitable for this design. is cut in six sizes: 32, 34, 36, 35, 40 and 42 ‘inches, bust measuré. It requires 235 yards' of 44-inch material for a 36- inch’ size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through Pattern Dept. The Bulletin Company, orwich, Conn. 9813 A BBECOMING FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. Blue sergo was used in this Instance, with_trimming of blue and white shep- herd eheck silli and decorations of fan- cy puttons and braid. The gored skirt is arranged in graceful plaits. waist is finished with a square bib, that has narrow insertions at the up- per part that meet the deep collar. The sleeve in either length is becoming. The design is also suitable for galates, velvet, corduroy, cashmere, gingham or percale. The pattern is cut in_four i 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It re- rds of 44-inch material for a 10-year size. A pattern of this fllustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn bhildren Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA Company, MONEY LOANED on Diamonus, Waicues, Jewe. aud Securities of any kind At the iowest Ratcs of Interest. An oid wilablizisa finu to deal with. itk COLLATERAL LOAN 142 Main Streei, U (Estabiisned 13 WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of greatly reduced prices, which we will be: pleased to show you. Moldings &nd Cut Out Borders to ‘tatch same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Machie for halls and vestibules. Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P, F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. - STETSON & YOUNG | the different grades left over, and at| 1 will be | days FOR SALE A modern Three-flat Dwelling, sicam heat, hard-wood flcors, gas ting; let for cooking and light $0x125, situated at No. 104 North Main street. A well-bullt house and will be sold at a reasenable price. Enquire of Thomas H. Beckley Phones: 724-2 474-3 May Biilding 278 Main Street Farm -of 25 Acres House, barh and henneries, some fruit, land can be worked by machin- ery, place is situated three miles frota 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; 31230 will buy a four-room cottage, all furnished, lot on pond side and has 75 feet fromt- age. send for +Wilcox’s Farm Bullstin Qustssurd—choice of 436). WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 32, Central Then’ > Building, Westerly, R. L Gffice No. 365. Tel. Residence 531. FARMERS ! Don' fcrget to order your Agricultural Limestone from Peck, McWilliams & Co. To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the time to list your farms 1 you want to sell. I bave a large list' of customers looking for farma. Send description or call. . WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 147 Opposite Thames Bank LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at.Norwicn, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 5th day of May, A. D, 1914, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Mary E. Peck, late of Sprague, in_sald District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said aeceased to bring in their claims against said estate within_six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper baving a circulation in said District, ana iuuke return to _this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Atiest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerx. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to ths undersigned &t Baltle, Conn., within the time limited in the above and fore- going order. WM. E. PECK, Administrator. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS The Democratic electors of the City of Norwich are requested to meet at the Town Hall MONDAY, May 11, 1914, at 8 p. m., to nominate candidates for city offices. Per order of the DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican voters of the City of Norwich will meet in caucus in the Town Hall Wednesday evening, May 6, 1914, at § o’clock, to mominate e didates for city offices. E. L. BURNAP, Chairman Republican Town Committee, apr3oa PROGRESSIVE CAUCUS The Progressive voters of the City of Norwich 1l meet in caucus in the Town H Friday evening, May 1914, at 8 o'clock, to nominate candi- dates for ciiv offices. ‘WOODBURY 0. ROGERS, Chairman Progressive Town Committee may’ Custom Shirt Materials SUITABLE FOR SHIRT WAISTS IN UNCOM- MON PATTERNS. _ HANDSOME FABRICS. mayéd The Toggery Shop, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. NOTICE in New London Tues: Wednesdays, Thursdays Fridays, but will give no more read- gs in Norwich until about Sept. 15. My time will be taken in New London and Ocean Beach during the summer months and announcement my return toiNorwich will be made. i September. 4 CLEON, Life Reader DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. TFelepnons 628 octiod and [ Sc WANTED _— i ANTED—Ladies, $2.25 doz, making { plain_gingham aprons; home business, send 25¢ for full size sample apron and instructions. King, 921 Eddy, Provi- dence, R. L T = mayéd WANTED—An elderly woman to act 4s companion to an invalid. Address | B. A., Bulletin Office. may6d GOVERNMENT positions are easy to get. My free booklet, Y-638, tells how. Write “today—now. = Earl - Hopkins, Washington, D, C. ‘mayzd WANTED—A maid to_ do work. Call at 171 Broadway. 'ANTED—Weavers for one steady work; pay two mills a piek; starting additional Knowles looms. Ap- R atoonoy to The -Adimore ‘Woolen lls Co. Yantic, Con: maybsd WANTED—A. competent woman to narse and do housework for small family; no washing. Address Nurse, Bulletin. may5d YOU CAN ALWAYS ‘kom bak” to Fagan's Smoke Shup; you are always welcome. That mild Shelton Square vc straight cigar uld bring any critical smoker back. O, yes! 162 Main St may2d per second maysd loom; sader the heading of wp:m..'msm;qr T0 RENT” 5 ARB INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Line, Six Words to the Li ne -~ FOR SALE JO RENT FOR SALE—Drivin, price $65. Tel. 646-12. R SALE—Pedigreed Belgian hares Y stock; all ages; seen any week F R Topud, Occum, Conn. & horse, 1000 1bs., | . TO RENT_Two connected rooms for light housekeeping; bath and gas; 54 mapéd VWast ton !L’ & yea FO) hard eight-room furnish- E electricity, running may at s Point, FOR SALE—Indian pony; and saddler. Wm, to, may6d FOR SALE—Cheap, Richmond heater in first class condition, with eight reg- isters. Can be seen at 6y Broad St. morain may6d FOR SALE A fine 20 ft. quartere oak bar and back bar, 3 large beveled plate glass mirrors, 'working boar: faucets and pipes complete; now in use can be seen; must be sold soon to make room for larger bar. Address Bar, care Norwich Bulletin. mayéd Picture: 00d ariver partic lain Hill. | dredge, Niantic, Conn. eral nice tenements, ¥ Miss FOR , 6 and 7_rooms. Goodell, 63 High St maysd i To A farm, 125 acres, &0od — | awelling nouse, good barn, good weil of d | water, on the Occum road. _inquire Jonn Durr. mayosd TO RENT — A new cottage, seven rooms, al modern improvements, 2 Sturtevant Ave. ars. L. cousa. maydd ¥OR RENT — Si m tenement al X-T00! FOR !A:usE—‘hPTlhllmz ’lnllu.( o East Great Plain. ¥. T. Backus. mayid contains alftone rations. H 5 s A TO RENT—Flat, modern Improve: B e T s, Ba. mayéd | ments_ at 15 Town St. _lnquire 117 Main St. or No. 14 Town St. apr25d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- FOR SALE—Large Alaska refrigera- tor for store. Phone 229-12. veniences, 5 Unlon Si. Phone 10sl-3 may28Ws < | T FOR SA Baby carriage, in_g00 - - condition. quire 349 Main St. mayod mm:mn' n“lw.‘ m’:homwnn- WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 156 Broad St. mayld SITUATION WANTED —Booklkeeper and stenographer, young laay, well ed ucated and willing, beginner, seeks po- sition. Write Bok 133, Taftville. mayl . WANTED — Barber. Apply at the ‘Wauregan House Barber Shop. apr3od 8 id for rags and old rubbess, or itade For enamel ware. Drop postai to Chas. Gellert, Colchester, Conn. apr3od hotel, now uccupled by Bruetté, gentlemen’'s fus liam H. Stields. janlsd loca- ¥OR SALEOne mahogany cylinder graphophone with record, hard Z and 4 minute attachment, 88 _records, - outfit as good as nmew, cost $92.50, will sell for 340. J. P. Brooks, Mystic. maysd FOR SALE—Hound puppies. throp, Norwich Town. - Tel. 40 may4d tallor an Apply to Wil F, 6-13, FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, 'OR SALE—On Haughton's Ceve, i Soost Dulldmg lots fronting on the water; prices from 375 to 3150, New is the time to build a bungalow fer this summer, The Kitemaug Orehard C Norwich, Ct, Tel, 281- mayid WANTED A girl for general house- work; references; es according Toalifioations A M. Bulletin Office. apr28d | WANTED—U. S. government Jobs oben to men and women; over 15,000 a intments coming; 5 0 5 Tonth: Jife Jobs: pleasant work; shori rs; vacations: common sense educa- tion sufficient; full directions telilng how to get position, free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-M., Rochester, N. Y. apr25d POR SALE Three heavy horses, weight 1300 to 1400, all good workers and in good condition; one extra good driver; price low to_guick purchaser, Apply ' J. Dowming, Plainfield, Ct may2d FOR SALE—Bay horse, weighs 1000 Suitable for light manulacturing or other purposes. re -of The Vaughn Foundry Co. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale .; soun 3 . Jas, Davis, R, F. D. Watch Hill Weekapaug FOR SALE—1100-pound horse, sound, Pleasant View all right; will be sold cheap. Tel | Rentals $175-32,600 season 1038-4. mayld Inspection by appointment WANTED — Safety razor blades for sharpening, Room 6, over Car Station, Norwich. aprléd WANTED—SIngle man for general farm work and teaming, able to milk Inquire Glen Rock Farm, Mystic, Conn. mar21d SING NO- ted on cloth, 12x13, six fer for 3i.25. Bulieun Norwich, Ct Plano tun; A . uor- Lol 633-3. WANTED—] ing. dou, 39% Prospect 3t. City. Iyid Steady "'“M E” Reliable Have your Clock and Watch Repairs collected and delivered by LEE CLEGG, Jeweler Factor, 128 Washington St, City. Phone 377-12 or~Postal brings us to your door. Everything Guaranteed. INSURANCE MEN Small as well as larger towns, all or spare time, sell our combined accident. health and natural death policy. Most beral of today. Energetic men desir- ing an agency, liberal commission and collecting intefest given. Address with articulars, O. Box 3455, Boston as8. apr29aMws HELP WANTED Cook, General Housework Girls, Day Workers, Chamber Maid, Farm Hand. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. EGGS EGGS EGGS We want fifty thousand dozen Native Eggs. Will pay highest market price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Commerce Street. FOR SALE FOR SALE Cows — large assortment on hand. One nice driving Horse, weight 1000. JAMES H. HYDE, Tel. Lebanon. North Franklin, Conn. LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFORE BUYING THEM ELSE- PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO, 351-353 East 34th St., New York City. MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. 140 Young Work Horses and Mares 140 In good condition, weighing from 900 to 1600 1bS. These horses have beer bought green within the past two years and have been used in and around tho city. Among them ure matched teams suitable for general bus- iness, also several pavement sore mares. Prices, single horses 545 to $200, teams $116 to $400. (30) days’ triat allowed; if not as represented can be returned within trial time. No reas- onablé offer refused. One block from Long Island Ferry. All horses shipped 400 miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and collars. All cars transfer to the deor. One block from Long Island Ferry. See Supt. 7481 Murray FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in good condition, viith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, one 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Palace Poil Parlors, 49 Main St.,, Norwich. SUNNYSIDE FARM. Best rarm in couniy, lio acres, 70 smootn, suong, ULADLS, One pastures, good woodland, new stock barn, ac- ommodates Zo head, running spring water at each stanchion, iarge nors barn, silo. icehouse, henhouses, sheds, etc., dottage house, 7 rooms, heat, ba anda, all excei® lent condition, on state road, near sta- tion and city; $1000 cash, rest easy pay- ments. Pictares and particalars. TRYON'S AGENCY, a ‘Willimantie, Comn. apr1o LOST AND FOUND FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I Long Distance Telephone LFOR SALE Al kinds of real estate in the towns of Danielson, Killingly and Bast Brooklyn. Beautiful summer homes, dairy and all kinds of farm: situated in or in the near vicinity of the beautiful town of Winthrop, Me. The home of beautiful lakes wWhich furnish as good fishing as there is in the state. Good home market: 1f you want sometHing that will suit you, see or write W. E. Keach, R. D, No. 1, Danlelson, Conn. ows; carl Hoxle, Lel FOR SALE 40 SALE HORSES Express car of 25 horses arrived to- day. Among them are some of the best chunks and big horses 1 ever saw. nd see them. Prices to sult the FOR SALE—A 16-room house and about two acres of land in Phoenix- lle, Conn., on state road; mail deliv- ered at door twice a day; $1,000, half cash, balance to suit purchaser. A Peckham, Willimantic, Conn. Tel. horse. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. mayid 14 KFOR SALE—A. kinds of seeds, seed and fertilizer, at a iow 'price, TRk e e Bms WANTED SALE_Have taken out one 12 n. p. Erie horizontal engine which we Will sell for $66. E. H. Jacobs MIg. Co. for aprzsd Harley- Danielson, Coan. FOR SALE Davidson, 1913, haust whistle, once. Price nett, Center St., apr23d FOR SALE_White Wyandotte and 3 for, 33; cistom Motorcycle, n 10 shares of Groton & Stonington 6% Preferred Stock. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Runner duck eggs, 1. hatching, Willimantic. 2- THINK A OVER — 250 noieheads and 200 6% (regular business sise) envelopes, neatly printed, ior $1.90; 508 each, $3.00. Beud ior npies aad Prices for by priniing you are in need of. ‘Tne EBulletin Company, Norwien, FOR SALE The very desirable “Mansfield pro- perty, consisting of 2 houses, barn and 16 acres of choice land, on car line at d stable. ADpLY FOR SALE—Hotel I8 Conn. aprid Kennedy, Dayvi! FOR SALE—New cotta, ¥ rooms, - reception hall, steam heat, electric | Poquetanuck. You can’'t afford to batn, oak beameu‘dlnln‘ room, | miss this opportunity. 01 3 sirictly up to aecorat- A e minute from 'cars: Very emay E. M. PRENTICE, Tefms. Peck's Corner, orwica Town.| Phone 300 86 Cliff St. Appiy to Miss Bucikley, on premises. mari2d FOR bALE—The Leonard W. Bacon Y house, ¢ aweting lon ' 5o w barns, outbuil s m‘mfl’ acres Of land, comveuleutly located o Norwich, at price and om atiractive Lo ihe Duysr. Thus RPBly to William I Shields, 35 Broad- o Nor wick, Cona. octisa Eight-room Cottage BOR SALE—O. i C- thoroagn- | breas” reglstered, none Deier it th with bath and steam heat, country. Ludk Farm, Norta Stonins good barn and large lot, located R S i e five minutes’ walk from Main sireet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, 1 AM BUYING poultty of aii kinds. Anyone having same, 10D POBLaL 10 Bamuel Gellert, Coichester, Coma. dec. Kleven-room house,wiln | Norwich, Ct. Must be soic to close ton, Kxecutor, 13¢ Jeid FOR SALE—] lot, 83 Cuff St. estate. G. W. Main St PRINTING—iG0k at Lnese prices: 508 63% enveiopes (Tegular busihess size, card printed in cormer, 3L.a0; 1,000, ¥ 00V, 36, 10,000, 3iU; SUU Doteneads, X934, printed, 31.40; 1,000, $2.1V; 0,00y, 10,000, " 31400 0 leiterh , printed, 31.i5; 1,000, $3.5v; 3,000, 10,000, 3i5.00; 0L Dilibcads printed, $4.50; 1,000, $2.10; 3,009, 10,000, $13.00; 200 stalements 5ipx . printed, 31.40 31855 5,000, 36; 1u,cy, 311 Printing oi every de- seription es. FOR SALE Farm of 25 acres of land most- ly all clear, has a é-room house and barms, property pleasantly located and in good repalr, near trolley line. Will be sold at a low price for a quick buyer. done promptly. Send for sam- he Bulletin Co.,” rrinters aud Norwica. Conn. Binders, Buffet and China Closet, Round Din- ing Table and Chairs, 1 Hall Settle and Hall Mirror, 1 Library Table and 1 Parlor Table, 1 Kitchen Table, Ingrain Carpets and Bureaus. 46 Church St. Cit 10 a. m. to 12 m, and % to 4 p. m. maysd FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Buiiding Nerwich, Ct. FOR SALE. 1912 Maxwell Special, 40 h. D. passenger louxing ¢ with electric horn, speedometer, Prostolite tank, top and siae curtains, full set Hartford shock absorbers, four new Ajax over- sized, no: kid tires, also one extra tire and rim, three a_tubes, full set tools, two new robes. This car Is in first class condition. Guaranteed for six months. If interested address ] 3 C. ARMSTRONG, 64 Peck St, Nor- or care of Inter-State aprzyd DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? I have on my list over one hundred— jtuated in New London and Windham Counties. . All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. R i The roads being in good shaps now, | would be pleased to show any of Buying six cylinder motor cars 1™¥nly the first shot in a very expensive cam- paign. Maintenance and operating costs can’t be accurately figured in ad- vance. Nothing _depreciates faster than an automobile. The best six to buy is a fine building lot for six hun- dred dollars, placing the rest of the car money in an attractive cottage. have some splendid lots in various lo- cations at this figure, some. desirable ones at even lower prices. ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway Opp. Y: M. C. A. Residence Phorie 102-2 five | 1 1 AUCTIONEER these places to interested parties. 4 terested, don’t delay—as they are fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance - Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. LOST—Between Plajnfield and a fur Si% (M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist SIXES THE RACE 1| COL. EARL N. GALLUP| 5,""- nm-s mn: to th-lrlm many curious were m! 'AnG Where my least begins thelr use “So ‘many, B ! . -dx_m.ny Nzlllh ‘wants,” -3 “And they want bread!” Who, then, 41 touch me with rebuking That s dling child with littler enild That injured workman who for cross Tutch, h ead, That these want bread!” (I would nave passed.) What was It smote my ears . With tones that rose above the clanging street: “How many moist their crust wity rink of tears While thou in ease of delicates dosf eat! The miracle of loaves hast thou mof read? Yet these want bread!” E coul not that & waiting fine. gt Until my vow I made, free bread # n, To cry aloud, “The miracle Slvine A new fulfiliment in the world shali bring.’ With \;reu of life how shall our sould e e Forever young am T toshim ‘Who kne' me but arday; Long years have passed which long Seem b+ Since he went on his way. Now old am T, and old is he, Yet each to each is young: For Pate has kept us leagues apart Since our love-song was sung. —Fiorence Boyston Pelo. HUMOR OF THE DAY Guest—1'd like two eggs boiled thred minutes. Host—Drown two! Give 'ers an easy death!—Detroit News. “Their home life is ideal” “Is that 807" Yes; she goes abroad in the summer and he goes south in the win- ter. Perfect, isn't it?"—Buffalo Ex- press. Bacor—I gave my wife a rainbow kiss when 1 left home this morning. Egbert—What in the world is a rain- bow kiss? Bacon—One that follows 2 storm.—Yonkers -Statesman. “Ah!” he sighed, “if you only gave me the least hope I—" “Gracious!” interrupted the hard-hearted belle. “I have been giving you the least I ever Vi —Philadelphia Led- Old-fashioned Mother—What is this Montessor|{ system of child education that I hear so much about? Old- fashioned Father—I dunno exactly, but the keynote of it seems to be “votes for children.”—Chicago News. The Irate Collector—Look here, I bought this candlestick as antique— in fact, you guaranteed it to be Geof- glan; and here’s the beastly date om it, 1912! The Curio Dealer—Exactly, mir; 1912; decidedly Georgian.— Sketch. “My boy,” said the professor, “If you keep en as you have started and study hard, you may be president of the Unjted States some day.” “Yes,” replied the young man, gloomily, “and then I'll have to start in and study a whole lot harder.”—Washington Star The Guest—And who is the distifi- guished personage in oil over the man« tel? The Owner—That's my great- grandfather, Hoppington Hinkle painted by Kaloosky. He was one o the mob of patriots who dumped the boatload of storage eggs into the har- ‘bor.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Teacher—Did Columbus know tha¢ he had discovered a new continent? Class-—No. He thought it was India Teacher—Correct. Why_ did he_thi he had found India? Bright Boy- g'pose it was 'cause the inhabitants were Indians.—New York Weekly. Departing Guest—Out of this su give each of the waiters ten sous an Henri five francs. Head Porter—Bul Henri has just now entered our em- ployment. He has not yet served you. Guest—And, therefore, he is the only one who hasn’t annoyed me.—Heitera Weit. “You're not going to publish that awful rubbish, are you?” “Do vou mean this poem on spring?” “I mean that atrocious libel on the English language.” guess I've got to pube lish it.” *“Bh! Why “Well, you | see, it's written by my tailor's daugh- | ter.”—Cleveland in Dealer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Fifteen nations have officially adopts ed the new standard carat of 200 millie for use in Pprecious i | | | | stonee. More than thirty L3 | glass will be required the ava | hundred mosaic ing prepared Damels. for a cathedral which 1s to be | in St. Louis. Three of the bueys of the ili-fated Andree expedition te the North Pol@ have been found. Disaster pre overtook Andree between Franz Ji Land and Neva Zembia. A solar physies laboratory is to be erected In New Zealand, at Nelson. | The site will probably be an a sum- mit known as the Fringe, which has an elevation of 2,500 feet above sea level The date crop in Mesopotamia feor 1912 is reported as having been abyn- dant and sold at good prices. Iiis estimated that the London maiket took | about 530,000 cases and Ametea 489, 000. | A call has beea issued for a nationsl foreign trade convention to be heid im Washington, D. C., on May 27 and 28, 1914, under the auspices of the Ameri- can Manufacturers’ Bxport tion, American-Asiatic association, the Pan-American society and other lead- ing commercial organizations. Large quantities of gokifish are be- ing grown for the rt_trade by Japanese dealers in the Yokohama dis- trict. The majority of these fish are forwarded to San Francisco and Seat-. tie for the local and eastern soldfish e Yokehama 3! Crist 000 buildi can liney in Colop. under . Fruit