Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1914, Page 12

%ml. O. D, lL ANNOUNCEMENTS church this (Thurs- i % to-be a month’ Patrick Caseidy, mlng at ll(ht o'clock there is mind mmorm Mrs. Julia MoFedden has - sold through the agency of Francis D. D‘Mno. her two story frame dwelling %lw at No. 8. Hlmv street ick J. McGill who occupy New Gldhln. Store. ‘One of the stores formerly oooupiad y the 5 and 10 cent store has been l-ol by two popular young Norwich ‘boys who will open a gent’s furnishings and clothing store as soon as it can mephew of John A. has had an extensiveness ex- ience in the business will be the It is the intefition strictly - up-to-date m and with such an excellent lo- uflnélor :!:': particular line of busi- ny o iness ought to be suc- Comtul from the Btart QUALITY SHOE SHOP. peitSandind New Firm to Open Store—George M. Charbenneau and Lewis A. Andrews. Gmo M. Charbonneau and Lewis A. Andrews, both well known here in the shoe trade for years, have formed a partnership and have taken the store, No. 159 Main street, where they are to open The Quality Shoe Shop. . years Mr. Charbonneau has been with Ferguson & Charbonneau and Mr. An- drews has been for 10 years with the J. F. Cosgrove Co. both young men having a wide acquaintance and being 1. classy musical item is Miss _and inexpentive ~ The hair is like a flower—a little care and - proper nuur’llamm does ‘weonders . Just as a plant without air ‘and water withers and dies, so will the hair go if not given proper nourish- ment. - The scalp must be perfectly healthy and free from dandruff, as the : w is to the hair what good soil is | to plants and flowers. I hair is not pretty; if it is | losing its color, too dry, maited, fall- ing out, or if the scalp itches and burns you can overcome all of these condi- tions by using Parisian Sage, which supplies every hair need. It seaks right in to the hair roots, stimulating them and furnishing the nourishment that is needed for the hair to grow not only long and heavy, but fluffy, soft, lustrous and gloriously radiant. You can get bottle of this inex: pensive, yet delightful and helpful hair tonic from The Lee & Osgood Co. or at druk and toilet counters every- where. -Improvement begifs with the very first application. Besides stop- ping the scalp irritation it removes every bit of dandruff. The use of this unequaled hair tonic will surely give your hair new life and beauty. best woman monologist. in the busi- ness. ° An acrobatic interlude en- titled “Bumping the Bumps” will be furnished by the Turner Brothers, who must be made of rubber in order to survive the falls they take. A very presented by Inez Lawson, the world greatest trumpeter. Miss Lawson is an ardent suffragist and she has been unanimously elected to the proud po- sition of the “Suffragette Trumpet- er.” "The closing number is the screaming farce comedy playlet entitled “Win- ning a King,” which will be presented by Fuller, Rose and company of five clever actors. - A complete scenic set- ting is carried with the act which is a recogmized feature act and bigger than any other two acts in town. Today is the last chance to see Jim- my Clabby the famous Norwich boxer in the Rex drama of the ring, “A Kid- napped Pugilist.” Another great film today iss “Sealed Orders” a two reel drama from Eugene Manlove Rhodes’ story in' the Saturday Evening Post, played by Warren Kerrigan the fa- vorite star. “Such a Villain” a shriek of a Nestor comedy completes the show. There will be two complete shows thoroughly acquainted with the shoe business, and their business outlook is every evening at 7 and 8.45, and the old arrangement of seats and prices Promising. will prevail. Balcony 20 cents and DAVIS THEATRE. Cemplete Cange of Programme Today, Five Big Acts and Feature Photo Plays. For the mid week <hange of pro- gramme at the Davis today another first class bill has beer arranged, con- sisting of five headline acts and fea- tufe photo plays, né expense ahs been spared to keep up the standard al- ready set by this theatre, and a real treat is in store for the patrons of.this popular theatre the remaining three days of this week. Out of the five vaudevillle acts three could easily headline any bill. The Bush-Devere Trio in their high class musical specialty surrounded by nu- merous novel lighting effecty are a positive hit on any bill. Dreano and Goodw!n have a comedy sketch to offer called tHe Talkative Woman, intro- ducing lots of clean refined comedy, singing and dancing, this act carries special scenery to suit their specialty. Another act In the feature class is Hobson and Hobson, a clever versatile couple who do a little bit of every- thing. introducing singing, dancing comedy and violin and piano duets, that are a pleasuire to listen to. The other two acts are World and Purcell two lively colored comedians who pre- sent a good breezy comedy turn and Billy Reno, a clever Rube comedian who tells stories in his own inimitable manner. For a five act bill this mfly of talapt will be hard to equal anywhere for the money. In the photo plays today the feature is a beautiful American masterpiece, called The Last Supper, the story is a heautiful presentation of the sermon on tire Mount concluding with an ex- act reproduction of The Last Supper and scenes of Christ and the disciples, the theme is somewhat moderniz: applying the teachings of Christ to present conditions, showing the power of good over evil. | Sidnay Ayers gives a dignified portrayal of Christ and is supported by an excellent cast of Amberican players. There are two reels to0 this feature. Our Mutual Girl is with us today and has many new things to entertain you with. Sweet Land ‘of Liberty is a beauty film of little Italy and Freddy Loosevelt From Africa is the comedy with Fred Mace. Matinee today at 2.30 all seats 10Dc. Fvening photo plays at 7, Vaudeville at 215, photo plays from 9.30 to 10.30, usual prices, 10 15, and 20 cents. Come early and be sure of getting a seat. COLONIAL THEATRE. “A Romance of the Northwest,” Sensa- tional Drama of the Forest. A picture that teems with the spirit of the Northwest, and trembles with tremendous thrills until almost rises to its feet h enthusi- asm is the feature at the Colonial and today will be the strong attraction. In the plot, it develops that the Can- adian gir’s father has been in a mix- up with a gambler and being ‘wounded by the gambler, is unable to continue tg: er down the river canoes-on the bank; except the one he is in, allowing them to float away, thus escaping. The girl promises to marry the one who saves her father's as- from escape, but he vroves to be a man whom she has already re- fused to marry, 8o In his big-hearted- ness, he gives over his claim to his rival. “The Renegade's Vengeance,” is another powerful drama, and “A Hus- band’s Awakening,” is sitll another picture triumph. The roaring come- dies, both of a unique type are en- titled_“Mr. Sniffkin's Widow,” Edison, and “When Dooley Passed Away.” The lsst picture is one succession of screama, and um- convluses the au- diences hown. Ancther Big Six Act Show at the Auditorium the Last Three Days of this Week. The biggest ever offered to the theatre going public of this eity is be- ing offered lt the auditorium today md the balance of week. As a special h:auo-nmt the priees these three days will be 10c for all seats at the matinee, and 10 and 20 ceats at lowest that a six Aradrdinary bargain, Not the cheap- est acts obtainable, but the best. villain loosens all the| downstairs at 10 cents, as this method seems to meet with popular approval. BRIEF STATE NEWS Clinton.—The spring meeting of the archdeaconry of Middlesex county was held in the Church of the Holy Advent Wednesday. New Britain—About 500 members and guests attended the celebration of the 61st anniversary of the New Brit- ain Turner society Monday evening. Ansonia.—The Ansonia and Derby Sand and Gravel company has filed with the secretary of state a certificate g&iucurwmfiom Its capital is $40,- West Goshen.—Some people estimate that there are from 100 to 200 deer in this town that follow the north and south strips of woodland and mountain ranges. ~ Wallingford.—May 30 will usher in the formal opening of the Naugatuck golf links. At the present time the links and tennis court are only open to members. _Bristol.—Gus Smith, now at the Ohio National Soldiers’ home, has been ap- pointed.chairman of flags and mark- ers and also a committee on music for Memorial day. Hartford.—Mrs. Ellen Nilan Curran, aunt of Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the Hartford diocese, on Monday celebrated the 100th anniversary of l;::r birth at her home in Newburyport, ass. New Haven—Prof. and Mrs. G. F. Marosanc sailed Wednesday for a three months’ trip abroad. Professor Maro- sano will prepare the musical pro- gramme to be used at Motero, Italy, this summer, when his. brother, Ra- phael Marosano, is ordained a priest, Professor Marosano is organist at St. ‘Micheal's church, New Haven. C. E. MACFARLANE. . . Auctioneer AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY STH, 1914, at 10 o’clock a. m., SALE RAIN OR SHINE, will be sold at Public Auction, at the late residence of Dwight H. Barstow, in Scotland, Conn, about one and one- half mjles southwest of Scotland Cen- ter and two miles north of Scotland R R station. ‘the following described prope 10—GOOD YOUNG COWS—10 7 new milch and 3 to freshen later, 1 g0o0d sound five year old mare, dark bay, weigh 1150 1bs. good worker and excellent driver, 1 Kemp manure spreader (nearly ‘new). 1 cutaway ha !'I)W spring tooth harrow, 1 smoot! ‘harrow. 1 two-horse mowing ma- chine (Walier A Woots. 1 horse robe, 2 ocultivators, 1 weeder, 1 one-horse plow, 1 good’ iron beam’ plow, 1 two- orse team wagon, 1 light two-horse dump cart, 1 piano box buggy, 1 nickel hame dnv-mg harness (nearly new), 1 pair team harness, 1 riding saddle, 1 Cooley creamer, 1 corn sheller, 1 wheelbarrow, 3 grain cradles, 1 Dlacksmith anvil, 2 sielghs, 300 of 408 feet ash plank, a lot chains; shovels, hoés, rakes, forks and all kinds of farming tools that go with an up-to- date farm. TERMS CASH. attendance. JOHN C. BARSTOW, Dated April 24th, 1914. The above Auction was postponed from May 5. may7d AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction at the Homestead of the late Charies E. Maine, sit on_the road leading to Westerly, in the village of Voiantawn, Connecticut, on SATURDAY. MAY 9, 1914, at 10 D‘ell)t a. m., if fair (if stormy, the following Mon- day), the following personal property: OLD FASHIONED KURNITURE Two desks, bureau, stands, four-post bedstead, lowboy, Dutch-leg table, ma- hogany sewing table, mahogany libra table, tea table, chairs (fiddiebacks and banister backs), old hooks. set of blue dishes, mulberry set, pink luster tea set, and a lot of odd dishes, shovel and &, brass andirons, 2 old mirrors. Also. bedsteads, bedding, rugs, parlo suite, rockers, chairs, erator, - chandelier, ings, drockery, glassware, portieres. ta ble covers, draperies. stands, whatnot, clocks, book shelves, secre- tary and other household goods. Alsn, hens and chickens. tool chest and tqels, Jawn mower, Crosscut saws, m.snz Fupplics, Indders Dougias Hamb, sheller, hay cutter, farming tools, 1 bicyele, and other articles ;oo numerous to mention. T made known.at time und place Caterer will be in Admr. and will be sold at a price. Enquire of Thomas H. Beckley May Building ~ Phones: 724-2 ] 278 Main Street 474-3 " Farm of 25 Acres House, barn and henneries, some fruit, land can be worked by machis- ery, place is situated three milles from Westerly, price $1260. An 85-acré farm, about four miles from Westerly; new house, large barn 40x56, woodshed and hennery; price 33000; $1000 down, balance on mozt- gage at 5 per cent. Investigate! Cottages at Pleasant View; 31250 will buy a four-room cottage, all furnisned, 1ot on pond side and has 75 feet fromt- age, oend for Wilcox’s Farm SBullstin QJust issued—cholce of 466). ” WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 Weat Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 3, Central Ther’ Westerly, R. L Gffice No. 365. Tel. Residemce 531 FARMERS ! | Don’t forget to order your Agricultural Limestone from Peck, McWilliams & Co. LEGAL NOTICES S WANTED AWmnx capable girl o ral housework ladn ook’ reterences required. . TS L&Rud-ll. 37 West Town St Plglane or & WANTED_Position by experienced stenographer; can furnish good refer- ences. Wri(. Box N, So. iadham, may7d WANTED—Bright woman represent- ative; fine opportunity; !lewdy ‘employ - ment: 315 weekly oaally Ke reference req uh’ed Nutley Hanauerchtet Works, I WANTED—Young man as ueond. hand on frames, spooling and Warping: also doffers and frame spinners and three or four weavers on five harness cw:rk. John L. Ross & Soa, Eamevléle, nn. STORY of Mexico, new and complete book; hthiing, - Sensational, timeiy 1 sells_on signt; big terms sample book free. Universal House, Philadelphia. maysd ANTED—An elderly woman to act as 50 T fon to an invalid. Address £ 2 Bolletin Otfice. may6éd WANTED —Weavers for one loom; steady work; pay two mills a pick; starting additional Knowles looms. Ap- Rly, &t _onog to The Admore \Voalon Co., Yantic, Oon od Mills; Con YanHc, GOniL, .- W ALWAYS “kom b Euyc‘:}:’lcsamu ke Shup; you are always eicome. That mil Shelton Square sc straight cigar would bring any crmcnl smoker back. O, yes! 162 Main may2d WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 15 Broad St. mayld SITUATION WANTED —Bookkeeper and stenographer, young lady, well ed- Ucated and willing, beginner, seeks po- sition. Write Box 183, Taftville. mayld SPECIAL TOWN MEETING The legal voters of the Town of Columbia "are hereby warned to meet at a Special Town Meeting at Yeo- mans’ Hall on Tuesday, May 12th, at 2 o’clock p. m., for the following pur- poses First—To see if the Town will vote to _purchase a new road machine. Second—To see if the Town will provide compensation insurance for its employes. Third—To hear and act on the re- port of the Selectmen in regard to the roadr leading past Mrs. Welch’s house to_the lake. Dated at Columbia, Conn.,, May 6th, 1914 GEO. H. CHAMPLIN, FRED A. AB!!I..I.g may7d jelectmen. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS The Democratic electors of of Norwich are requested to el the Town Hall MONDAY, May il 1014 at 8 p. m., to m ndidates city offices. Per order of the DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE. AT A COURT OF PRODATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District i_( I‘)Xurv;llch, on the 6th day of May, Present—NBELSON J. AYLING, Judge. atate of Patrick Callapan’ late of Fall River, Mass. deceased. Christina Callahan of Fall River, County of Bristol, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, appeared in Court, Dby counsel, and filed a petition alleging that she is the Executrix of the last will and testament of said deceased; that said will has been proved, ap- roved and established out of . tnis tate, by a Court of com diction thereof, to wi Gourt in and for the County of Bristol, | Gommonwealth of Massachusetts, on the 11th day of September, 191 at Saia detedont Swas ot the Hme ot bie death the owner of certain and estate, situate within_the Norwlich, in said Probate District, fully described in said petition; that there is mo other properiy belonging to the estate of said decedent in the State of Connecticut, other than that deseribed in 5aid petifion, and that said petitioner is interested in sald property by virtue of her said appointment, as will fully appear by a-duly authenticatef and ex- emplified copy of such will and of the records of the proceedings proving and establishing the same, accompanying said petition, and requesting that said copy of will and the records proving and establishing the same be filed and recorded in this Probate Court and that ancillary letters testamentary be granted on the estate of said deceased: Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probato Court Room in the Clty of Norwich, in said Districf, on the 20th dey of May. A. D. 1914 at o oclock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendeneyror sald petition, and of said earing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District and by depositing a true and attested copy of this order in the Post- office at said Norwich, postage paid by registered letter, directed to “Hon, Edward S. Roberts, State Treasurer, jartford, Conn..’ respectively, .each af ast 10 days prior to the date of said hearing, gad that retura be made to ’FL-SON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is 2 true copy of record FANNIE C. CHURC]H i Cler AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for_the District of Norwich, on the 5th day of May, A D. 1914 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Hstate of Alice A. Martin, late of Providence, R. I, deceased. Leslie H. Martin of Providence, R. I, appeared fn Court and filed a petition ing, for the reasons therein set Forth, Ghat administration be granted upon’ the estate of said deceased, al- leged to me intestate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said_District, on the 13th day of May, A. D. 1914, at 12 o'clock noon and that notice of the pemdency id petiion, and of said hearing hereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least six days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Att FANNIE C. CHURCH, mayTd’ Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on A. D. 1914, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Luzerne Spalding, late of Norwich, in_said District, deceased. Leslie H. Martin of Providence, R. I., appeared in Court and filed a petition aleging that Alice A. Martin of Provi- dence, R. L, the duly appointed execu- trix of the will of said deceased, has to the settlement of said estate, and praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration de bonis non cum testamento annexo be granted upon the estate of said Lu- zerne Spalding, deceased. ‘Whereupon, Orderéd, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court'Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the day of Mfl.}. A 12 o'clock noon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some news; died prior paper ving a circulation in said District, et “i% 'days prior to the date of suid hearing, and that return be made to this C]lzl\lrt. The above lnd mts‘oh!‘ h &'nu the 5th day of May,, aid for rags and old rubbers, or CASE 75t chame] ware. Drop postal to Chas. Gellert, Colchester, Conn. apr3od . under the teading of -wammsm-nnm" ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5S¢ per Line, Six Words ‘to the Line e S e 1o S A e e FOR SALE R SALE—Gray horse, Tel one uf¥ ..‘;'%a ok QR SALE_—Bowser Ranide gameiing o g R X etin. FOR SALE horses, woleht 1300 andi1o0; cheap.’ Bostom Bakery, 182 W “Red Sentr: and. six-barcel Pump, Bul- may7d At FOR SALE—A meat business, sit ated next to the postoffice, Groton, Ci For further information, phone 946-4, New London, or write to ldw. B. Hol- ton, Groton, Ci “may7d dwelun. nouse, good barn, e/ TO RENT ‘0 connected rooms for ln‘. bath and 3-;““ d‘ht-lzo- furnish. lflak n 'lk', Niantie, Conn. 125 acres, §00d gpod Jvell o water, on the Occum road. John Durr. Int R RENT — Six-room temement at Bast Great x—uln. ¥. 'l‘. mayid FOR SALE—S. C. Brown Leghorn eggs and day-old chicks: incubator due May 10. John Curry, Yantic. may7d FOR SALE — Delivery car with top; just been overhauled; in good running 22 h. p.; business and touring body; all lights and tools; price $izs for” guick cash sale. Bullard Tel. OR SALB—Cheap, arteer: “Phons 266 NOTICE—We e cargo o fertilizer arrive Thursday, May 1. who have not already taken Jertinimer please call any time Yatter 13 Oclock, T. H. Bldredge, 97 Water St. mayid FOR SALE—Your choice of two youn, horses. about 1000 pounds each: goo workers. Henry Norman. id Work horse, fair mayid FOR SALE—Red raspberry pl-lnll (Cuthbert), 60c per hundred; 1 toe- board, side lyflns express wagon, $10; 1 good cart, seat for two, wil back. 36, S M Avery, Ledyard Center. O, address, R. 6, Norwich, Ct. maysd FOR SALE_Driving Borse, 1000 1bs., price $65. Tel. 646-1 ped FOR SALE—Fedigreed B-lru.n hares hardy stock; all ages; seen any week- day. F. H. Topliff, Occum, Conn. may6d FOR SALE—Indian pony; good driver and_saddier. Wm, Santo, Plain HIlL may6d S. government Jjobs open to men and women; over 15,000 SPpointments coming; $i5 to $100 mionth; iife jobs; pleasant work; short hours: vacations, common sense educa- fion sufficient; tx'{l‘énm?::;‘o“xrr?&‘flfi | ® PO e, 5Dept. 35-M., Roohiester, N. Y. WANTED—U. Institute, Dept. 35 apr25d VANTED — Safety razor blades for snrréenm: Room 6, over Car Station, Norwich. pris ANTED—Single man _for (enlml u; N oEk and feaming, able to milk. Inguire Gien Rock KFarm, Mystic, Conn. ARD TRESPASSING NO- mrmzod on cloth, 12x13, R weive for 3id5. - The Buiiecia Lo’ Printers, Norvyich, Cona. TIED—Pians tuaing. W. don, 9% Prosdect St. Cit rd HELP WANTED Cook, General Housework Girls, Day Workera, 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 highést market A = _wof- “Wol. 6¥B-d Commerce Street. FOR SALE FOR SALE Cows large assortment on hand. One nice driving Horse, weight 1000. JAMES H. HYDE, Tel. Lebanon. North F‘lml‘lklu;x1 Conn_ LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFORE BUV!NGRTHEM ELSE- PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO, ‘361-353 East 24th 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 lbs. These horses have beer bought green within the past two years and have been used in and around tho eity. Among -them ure matehed teams suitable for general bus- Prices, single horses teams $1156 to $400. (30) days' triat allowed; if not as represented can be returned within trial time. No reas- onable offer refused. One block from Long Island Ferry. All horses shipped 460 miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and coliars. All cars transfer to the door. One uloek from Long lIsland Ferry. Soo Supt. /481 Murray " Hill. SUNNYSIDE FARML 345 to §200, Best tarm in _ce 1.y acres, 70 smooth, strong, tilabie, finé pastures, g00d woodlunu, new stock barn, ac- Commodaies i head, running spriug water at eacih stanchion, large norse barn, silo. icehouse, henhouses, sheds, o M eottage house, 1 rooms, heut, bath, hot and cold water, veranda, all exceis lent condition, on state roau near sta. tion and city; $1000 cash, rest easy pay. ments. Pictures and particulars. TRYON’S AGENCY, apriod ‘Willimantie, Conn. DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on m; list over one hundred— situated in New London and Windham Counties. All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The raads being in good shaps now, | would be pleased to show any of these places to interested pa interested, don’t delay- u!lmu fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. To the Farmers of this Section Now 1s the time to list your farms es. they are Send description or call. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone 47 Opposite Thames Bank FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in geed condition, vsith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, one 4% x 9; will sell ohulk PQ‘O' i Pas Prrirs 00 ilp BN iness, also several pavement sore mares. | FOR SALE—Ch Richmond heater in Drst clse condition, with elght reg- isters. Can be seen at 6y Broad St mornings. mayéd FOR SALE A fine 20 ft. quartered oak bar and back bar, 3 lafge beveled plate glass mirrors, working board, faucets and pipes rcmplele now in use and can be seen; must be sold soon to make room for larger bar. Address Bar, care Norwich Bulletin. ~ may6d FOR SALE—Panama in Pictures; contains 68 halftone illustrations; bound in paper; malled for 25 cen Smith & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. mayéd FOR SALE—One mahogany cylinder graphophone with record, hard 2 and 4 minite attachmeni, 88 records, outfit as good as mew, €ost $92.50, will sell for $40. J. T. Brooks, Mystic. maysd FOR SALE_Hound puppies. F. La- throp, Norwich Town. Tel 406- may4d FOR SALE—On.Haughton's Cov! 50-foot building lots fronting on tho water; prices from 375 to 5150. Now is the time to build a bungalow for this || summer. The Kitemaug On.hnrd g™ Norwich, Ct. Tel. 281-5. FOR SALE—Three heavy nones. weight 1300 to 1400, all good workers and in good condition; one extra good driver; price low to_guick purchaser. Apply 3. Downing; Plainfield, Ct. s R. F. D. 6, City. FoR sAquno pound horse, sound, all rignt; will be sold cheap. el o384 mayl FOR SALE—AIL kinds of real estate in the towns of Danielson, Killingly and Bast Brooklyn. Heautiful 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 furnisn as good Nshing as there is in the state. Good home markets. If you want sometning that will suit you, see or write W. K. Keach, D. No. 1 Danielson, Conn. mayld FOR SALE Cows; carload just ar- F. W. Hoxie, Lebanon, Conn. i apr3od " FOR SALE A 16-room house and | about two acres of land in Phoenix- | ville, Conn., on state road; mail deliv- | ered’ at dodr twice a day: $1,000, half | cash, balance to suit purchaser. 8. A. | Peckham, Willimantic, Conn. Tel. 143-4. | apr2sd FOR SALE A kinds of seeds, seed | potatoes and fertilizer, at a | e at Greeneville Grain Co. apr2ad FOR SALE _Have taken out one 12 Irie_horsontal engine which we | Wil sell for 366 & . Jacobs Mfg. Co., Danielson, aprz3d FOR SAL Motorcycle, Harley- Daviason 1915, twin, S-ineh tires, haust whistle, etc. Must be -ula a once. Price will be right. nett, Center St, Danicison, apr2id FOR SALE—White Runner duck eggs, 13 batching, 1560 eggs, 3¥3. Willimantic. Tel. Wyaadotte and 1or 3i; custom 1E hyron. % aprid T K ey VIR — 26U noteneads ad B L e e envelo] neatly printe - 905 sach ’;”’..«. Sewud 1ot ' sampies aaa Prices {of uny Pribung you are ii nesd B °“hoe’ Bulidin Company, Norwica, | Conn. FOR SALE Hotel and stable. Apply | s. Aw nedy, Dayville, Conn. aprid SALENew cottage, 1 rooms, recoption hall, steam . heat, = electric lights, batn,*onk beamed mmn‘ room, Os— trim, sirictiy up to date, aecorat- o4, one iminule fruid Cars; very ousy terms. | Peck's Corner, ..orwich Towi. Appiy to Miss Buckiey, on premuses. marlid FOK oAlLk—The Leomard W. Bac Teal estate 1D NOTWICH, CORSIST ot the large mamnsion uLouse, & dw 2 barns, outbu-ldings and 101 . iand, conveuieniiy iocated @ bouses, e city of Norwich, a1 yrice aad, on acres of verms atiraciive Lo Loe D Properiy Las i3 OWL Wil Apply to William H. Shieids, & FOR SALE—U. i U. Pigs, LDoIOuEL- | breas, Fegistored, nome veiter i (u2| country. iudicw Farm, o Stoplng- | ton, K. B L. 8 Nnnvn:n. Conn. o ¥. Button. 1 BUYING pouliry of ai: kinds | Anyone bLaving same, <iOp posiai. 1o ba;nuel Geliert, Coicnester, Coam. ' SALE—Elever-room Louse,wiid | Lot ¥ Chlf"Bt. Must be soic to ciose estate. G. W. Hamiiten, Executor, 130 | Main St ieid PRINVING—LoOK 4L Lnesy prices. 09 b3 enveiopes (Teguiar Dusiness Size). cald priuted in cormer, dhav, L0V, 955 F8, Ay, v, )A\l. VUV Bulens v, printed, 3l 9,u et Sl U 34405 9,00 S, BEIBLCG, VLOU; LUVY, 341V o l& = e 20U staleiienis +ax Lovs. sises 0vs L’Innhni V. every de- Sund Lor sam- Friners aid it priniea, 36, 1u,uLy, ail. SQription Uohg Prowmpil The Sulietin Cu., Buffet and China Cl L, ing Tabie and Cuairs, 1 HAH Settie and Huil Miurro 1 Library Table and 1 Parlor Table, 1 Kitchea Table, Ingrain Carpel: and Bureaus. 46 Church St 10 a. m. to 12 m., and 2 to 4 maysd | ! vance. TO RENT—F! improye- mo N "Beinquire 117 Main St. op No. 14 Town St. 254 FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- ll;n'np- Bi. Phoue 1051-3 y1 TO RENT—The store No. 31 Broad- Jay, centrai loca next to the Wau- 40 botel, now cocupled by Hraetts uu gentls: urnisi RPoly to WunS 1. Balelds. mx a FURNISHED S, centrai locu- tion, steam neat. "Il 1 Ulhl Y FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Sultable for light manufacturing er other purposés. Inquire of The Vaughn Fouadry Ce. SUMMER COTTAGES For -Rent—For Sale Watch Hill \Weskapaug < Rentals $175- '2,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE 40 SALE HORSES Express car of day. “Amon; chunks an and see them. 28 horses arrived to- them are some uf the best big horses® 1 ever saw. Prices to suit the horse. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 113v. BIDS WANTED for 10 shares of Groton & Stonington 6% Preferred Stock. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. mayld FOR SALE The very desirable “Mansfield pro- perty, consisting of 2 houses, barn and 16 acres of choice land, on car line at Poquetanuck. You can't afford to miss this opportunity. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff 8t. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, lacatea five minutes’ walk frem Main -ireet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, 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 trolley line. Will be sold at a low price for a quick buyer. FRANCIS D. DONGHUE Central Building Norwich, Ct SIXES THE RACE Buying six cylinder motor cars is only the first shot in a very expensive cam- paij Maintenance and operating costs can’t be accurately figured In ad- Nothing depreciates faster The best six to uilding lot for six hun- than an automobile. buy is a fine %. | drea dollars, placing the rest of the | | car money in an attractive cottage. I| have some splendid lots in various lo- ! cations at this figure, some desirable ones at even lower prices. ARCHA W. coIT adway Opp. Y. M. C. A. Residence Phone 102-2 63 Bro COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER A graduate {rom Jones' Nat. School ot Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 LOST AND FOUND LOST—A spayed bitci, on East Main St., with leld, color dark brown. Finder turn to Bast Main St, or tele- e $01-13 and recelve reward may?d a 5 to fight =35 - ‘ém :M have m "fl have and the Villa mobs #o0_intent upon thelr Then with those sun kissed, silves Fixed llrmly in their soft, white hands The women could establish what ’l'h.y -y‘tm ‘man made tule is not. fixed without the lld of ml.n. e em'hh'b#w Wonld knuckle to the At Iast and have to come across, Submissive to the only Boss He'd ever known—the t” the revolu mpton, in h-lt' —_— 1 DID NOT KNOW. I did a:ot know that love could be &. T, Swest and innocent, I alway th t it was som thing, oo ' o . Red and magnificent. It was as if my h a- N R st snaerne T - “, ragrant hued, -y - Had found a wild rose there. C‘lelr-eyed nndkwmdu'(ul. my dremss Wit old-time fantast ot eminltry paths be-ld. doq clovet And_gnarled old t: —GInd Madone, in M'll.ll.(‘ HUMOR OF THE DAY “Who was Homer ™ “The wrote up the Greek Trojan seris u o tin Louisville*Courier-Journal, g “‘11 she' very much in love with vim 7 She still believesit is “Very. other fellow’s fault when he stays late at night”—Detroif Free Press. Gladys—Di the hostess put next to Mr. Verfast at the dinner night? May —Weill, T should murmur! Sh¢ told me his whole awful past—Judze “In his Ipeechea Griggs is confound« ing his enemies.” “Yes: and privately he is using eves —Buffalo Express, stronger language.”- Tommy—Pop, what is a ‘apfie" Tommy's Pop—A is 2 man who doesn’t belleve the S«'l things he hears about himsélf—Phil- adelphia Reeord. “Papa, why don't you dress as well as other men do?™ “Fecause, pet, you insist on dressc ing better than any other girl does --Chicago 7TTribune. “That young Rawlings stays till @ very late hour, Nora. What does you® mother say. about it?" “She says men haven't altered ® bit, pa."—London Opinion. First Convict—They say it toel Milton 15 days to write one page of,a book. Second Convict—That's nething! T've been on one sentence six yearg and I'm not through yet—Boste® Post, Callow Sportsman—You rmsmb. | when you guided me five years Jake? What caliber rifle was I “lln‘ that year, Guide—I don’t know, sir, the doctorg ain't never dug out the bullet-—Puckh “Waiter,” asked the impatiemt cus= tomer. “do you call this an oystéd stew 7 5 “Yessuh,” replied Mr. Erastus Pink- ey. “Why the oyster in this stew isn'% big_enough to flavor it.” “He wasn’t put in to flavor it, suly He 1s jes’ supposed to christen it."— Washington Star. “It used to be that when we met & man who could wash and mend hif own clothes and who could wash dishes and cook we took him to b8 a sailor.” “And now?" “Now we don't know whether he @ a sailor or the husband of a suffrae gette.”—Chicago News. Tommy (explaining his late arrivsl at Sunday school)—I wanted to g0 fishin’ but father wouldn’t let me. The Minister—I'm delighted to hear you have a parent with such excellent principles regarding the Sabbath. Did your father explain his reasons? Tommy—Yessir. '‘E said there wasn’t bait enough for two.—Sketch. | THE KALEIDOSCOPE A hee, unladen, will fly forty miles an hour, but one coming home laden with honey does not travel faster | than twelve miles an hour, Canada is nearly 30 times as large as Great Britain and Ireland, the to- | tal area of the Dominion being 237,008 square miles less than that of tbe | whole continent of Europe.| ! Poor means of transport and com munication,” antiquated -methods of mining and the restriction of the mining regulations have prevented ths development of all but a small part of China's vast mineral resources. Consul General Alban G. Snyde? reports that a soap and candie factory ar Panama City started operations o3 February L It hes modern steam ma- “hinery, with a weekly productive ca- vacity of 5,000 to 6.000 cases of soap or an average of 20,000 boxes month ly and of 32,000 to 40,000 candies daily. A vast road system Is projected fop | Cuba by the Department of Publis | Works. The scheme Is much the same |as the project introduced in the pre- { ceding session of congress. It pros vides for a great central highway from La Fe in the extreme westerd part of Cuba, to Baracoa, in the easf. | The Local Government Board fy2 | Scotland has approved the formatio® | of ‘the Townhill Dunfermline Garden Village association, a garden city scheme which it is proposed to carry out on lanc belonging to the city of Dunferm:ine at Townhill, a mining suburh of the city. Plans have been prepared for erecting modern san- itary houses for miners. Compared with the extent and rich natural resources of the republic, the public debt of Paraguay, which it is neces:zry to take into account, is small and limited to 3,917,600 gold pesos (the balance of the T.ondon 'oan of 1871 72) and . 28,808,900 'Paraguayan paper pesos, worth at present about 6 cents on the dollar. The obligations inei- dent to this debt have been promptly met. 7 At the present session of the Cam-