Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 12

- CLOUDY SATURDAY What Is Going On Tonight. dl‘l&amfl.rl Motion Plotures at Moving Fictures at Coloniai Thsatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis ck Post, No. 1, G. A. R, meets at_Buckinghem ‘Memorial. lves’ Caucus in Town Hall, 46, K. of P, , No..80. V. O. of A, Foresters' Hall. ich Stationary ineers’ Asso- eciation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block, ANNOUNCEMENTS _Once more Friswell, the jeweler, comes forward with one of his watch bargains. Read his ad. COLONIAL THEATRE. > —_— “Frozen Tr: Mammoth Two Reel Pathe Feature for Today. A wonderful story of the forests of the great northwest is told in two reels at the Colonial theatre today un- der the title of Frozen Trails. It abounds in thrilling moments and sen- ®sational incMents follow each other ¢ in rapid succession. Edwin August, that peerfess and finished actor now ‘with the Vitagraph company, appears in one of the most exquisite picture creations of the day and hour. It is entitled Silent Trails, and is a su- rb stofy of the love that might have een. It is purely western in char- acter, and so intense is it, that but two characters are employed to depict the forceful story. Mary Charleson plays the sturdv western girl. The gtrous are assured of two delight- lly refined and entertaining come- dies, both of which feature Wallie Van, the dapper little popularity sport and pretty Lillian Walker and her dimples. The first is entitled The Speeder's Revenge, and is a truly speedy automobile story in which the peeved and fined autoists seek re- venge upon the unsuspecting town constables. The second is entitled Art for a Heart, and is a story of life among the art students. A delight- ful scenic film is also billed, entitled ¢« Scenes in Nordland. BRIEF STATE NEWS Deep River—Mr and Mrs. Stephen Jennings, of Mystic, have been visit- ing their son, Williams Jennings. Meriden—The seventh annual exhi- bition of the Arts and Crafts asso- ciation opened Thursday in Curtis li- brary, Iveryton—William Hughes, of Blake ®treet exhibited a hen's egg Tuesday which measured $x6 1-2 inches and ‘weighed 6 ounces. Ridgefield—The big day in Ridge- field will be July 4, an all day ses- sion, parade, laying of cornerstone of new school buliding and fireworks at night. Hartford—Governor Simeon B Baldwin will read a paper on January 5, 1815, on The Hartford Convention before a meeting of the Connecticut Historical society. New Britain—The Master Barbers’ association has held a meeting and considered the demands of the jour- neymen for a half day off Monday afternoon beginning June 1. New Haven—The mural paintings for the new county court house at New Haven have been completed by T. Gilbert White, the architect, in his Paris studio and they will be shipped shortly. They will cost $50,000. Manchester—It has been decided to include Manchester Green in the clean- up and paint-up movement and W. E. Alvord has been given charge of the work. The collection of rubbish will b:dmnde by the town teams next Sat- urday. Middletown—Mrs, James I. Dol- beare and daughter Virginia, who have been the guests of Mrs. Dolbeare’s paren! Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fairbanks, of West Boylston, Mass., have re- turned to their home on Brainerd avenue, Saybrook—The shad fishermen are making good hauis. Benjamin C. Clark leads them in the number caught in one night, being 70. Wilbur Fisher leads in the total since May Ist. Hu- ber Loveland landed 60 at Saybrook Point Tuesday night. | Danbury—Since Memorial day, a year ago, ten veterans of the Civil | and Spanish wars have been buried in the cemeteries of Danbury, according | to a list compiled by the committee having in charge the arrangements | for the decoration of graves on the coming Memorial day. Prehistoric Enalish Quarry. A prehistoric quirry, believed to P bave belonged to the ancient Britons, was recently unearthed by accident at Gaping Hills, Hitchin, Hereford, Eng- land. A plow horse was walking along a deep furrow in a field when he step- ped into a circular hole about two feet in diameter. Two fiint implements ‘were found, such as were used in an- | clent quarries. English gas companies recently bought more than one million tons of coal from Germany. ! observa Brittle and Thin. don't. brush or wash it out. To do 'this, night when retiring; “RUNS THE HAR Makes It Lifeless, Dull, Dry, | Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your halr and ruin it if you It doesn’t do much good to try to The only sure way to get rid of dandrusf is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. get about four ounces of ordinary 'liquid arvon; apply it at use enough to FOR SALE FOR SALE A modern Three-flat Dwelling, steam heat, hard-wood floors, gas for cooking and lighting; lot 50x125, situated at No. 104 North Main street. A well-built house and will be sold at a reasonable price. Enquire of Thomas H, Beckley Phones: 724-2 474-3 | Gt < WANTED WANTED—Live man, worker, to book orders; permanent tion; pay all you can earn. Write C. R. Burr & Manchester, Conn. May Building 278 Main Street FOR SALE dress Pasture, ‘Bulletin Co. DVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE er TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE OR RENT — About 50 acres pasture and planting land one mile from city; price reasonable. maysd Ad- -, TO RENT RENT—Seven room flat, with all modern improvements, at 116 Broadway. Imquire of C. A. Gager, J 70 Frankiin st maysd Farm of 25 Acres FOR SALE—New milch Jersey cow, TO RENT—Two connected rooms for 3 : J TOR SALE Ten cows, new milch | cheap; two mowing machines Sh: | ligne housekeeping; bath and gas; o4 moisten the scalp and rub it in gently and springers. | George Wheeler, So. | in& harrow and Other (hings. W, .| Washington St maysd miihv "r‘:ox?:ii?;r ‘l‘rl;)s;l if not all, of | House ‘barn and hennerles, some e Lo Caun “Pune Jew:‘:yg‘ny e S R B S mapsd oTe RENT—Two elghi-room xrl‘x‘x;x';‘l‘l:; vour will- B . g fruit, vorked by machin- - T WANTED—Young man t ed cotiages, with eiectricity, your dandruff will be gone, and three | [ruit, land can be worked by WANTED _Posilion as_gardencr or | farm; must be & sood milker Aopis | water, tojiet, eic, at Lord's Point, or four more applications will pletely dissolve and entirely de every single sign and trace of i You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will sfop, and your hair will be silky, fiuffy, lus- trous, soft, and look and feel a hun- dred times better. arvon at any drug store. expensive will need, druff you never fail; It is in- no matter how much dan- have. com- destroy You can get liouid and four ounces is all you This simple remedy ery, place is situated three mil from | ; .ndy man around & gentleman's place. in person or telephone Raymond Clark, Conn.” between Mystic and Stoningto: LEGAL NOTICE 914 ss., Probate Court, May 4, 1 Dwight icstate of Henry late of North trict, deceased The Executors having exhibited their h said estate administration account w to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That tha.23d day of May, 1914, at_10.20 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court in North Ston- ington, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said es- tate, and this Court directs the Execu- tors to cite all persons inerested there- in to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public signpost in the Town of North Stonington, where the deceased last dwelt, at least six days before said hearing, and also to give notice to The Wheeler School and Library, a corporation organized and existing un- der.the laws of the State of Connecti- cut, and located in said Town of North Stohington, by posting in some post- office In_this state a copy of this or- der by registered mail, addressed to Amow A Rrowning, Norwich, Conn. Treasurer of The Wiieeler School- and Library, at least six d before said hearing. CHARLES C. GRAY, Atte ma. Judge. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe. > and Securitias of any kind at the Lowest Rates cf Interest. An oid esiabliziiza firru to deal with. 2HE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Ma trees, Upstairs. (listabilsned 1872.) MARCHING AFTER WASHINGTON. By Following His Route From Phila- delphia to Cambridge. ‘What promises to be the most in- teresting celebration of the Fourth of July this year is that planned by -a committee of the society of Sons of the American Revolution—a journey from Philadelphia to Cambridge, fol- lowing the route which Washington took when he came to take command of the Revolutionary army, and in commemoration of the event. Wash- ington traveled from Philadelphia to Cambridge horseback, but those who will now march after him—139 years after—will use the automobile. The trip will be marked by patriotic observances all along the way and es- corts of historic military organiza- tions are promised the marchers. The famous Philadelphia City troup will go to the Connecticut line, where the Governor's Foot guard will reveive the committee. In Massachusetts Worcester Continentals and the Lex- ington Minutemen will perform the same gracious duty. The Ancient and Honorable artillery company and oth- er organizations in and around Bos ton will probably figure at appropria- ate stages. The commitiee, their military es- cort and volunteer pilgrims, who are xpected to join the march in great numbers will arrive in Cambridge on July 2, as Washinston did. They will not need to leave Philadelphia, how ever, until June 30, whereas Was ington departed thence on the twen- c-first. The culminating celebration mbridge will continue over the rth, and will swell to unprece- dented proportions the cusomary gramme in that historic neighborhood. Norwich members of the Sons of the Revolution are taking particular in- terest in the part of the plan involv- ing Connecticut. On Saturday morning June 27, the line reaches Bridgeport and in the afternoon New Haven, stoppinz at the Hotel Taft, the site of Washington’s stopping place. New Haven will be the Sunday stop- ping place, the Governors Foot Guard and Yale students and alumni acting as escorts. There will be appropriate ces on Sunday in New H DISTRICT OF NORTH STONINGTON, Wheeler, Stonington, in said Dis” the ! pro- | Westerly, price $1250. Best _of references. Dennis J. Morin, | 23§-2. maysd Adaress tor particuiars, Cnarles k. El- An stacre farm, about four miles | 26 Ward St., City. maysd SOR BATE— Dey Tt dreage, Niantic, Co maysd from Westerly; new house, large barn | "Ny NTED Family horse and two- | 326-5. 4 - T maid . | FOR RENT — S Tgom temement at 40x56, woodshed and hemnery; Price | seated carriage. W. 8. Vail, Yantic, Ct. g —re—r e o | Bast Great Piain. i T. Backus. mayid $3000; §1000 down, balance on most- | Tel. 33-4. LR R e e s B SR 1 TO RENT_Flat, modern ~improve- gage at § per cent. Investigate! WANTED Strong, capable sirl_or | talk, almost new. 'Address Pump. Bui. | ments, at 15 Town St Inquire 11 Cottages at Pleasant View; 31250 will | woman to do general housework; good | leur. mayid | Main St. or No. 14 Town St. apr2sd buy a four-room cottage, all furnished, | Plajn cook: references teauired. . WIS | TLoR SALE — Two od working | _ FURNISBED 35, ail modern con- lot on pond side and has 75 feet front. | gjgs Randall. 87 West Town St Fhone| , FOT Selgnt 1800 and 1100; will seif | veniences, 35 Union Si. Fhone :091-4 e —WANTED Position by experienced | *mayrd o 0" Dakery, 182 P mee = experie —az, = send for Wilcor's Farm Bullatin | o0t ooTabher: can furnioh ood refer- | —ms X0 mENT_iLe siore No. 31 Brosd- (ust issued—cholce of 406). ences. Tite Box N. So. Windham. FOR SALE—A meat business, sity- | W&y, ceniral Jocation, next t9 the Wi may7d ated next to the postoffice, Groton, Ct. | Té&an hoiel, now o I i WH-LIAH A. wumx For further information, pbone 9: tailor and gentizmen's nl 1'-‘ WANTED—Young man as second- | New London, or write to Bdw. B. Hol: | APPLY to William i Shields. Jan Real Estate Broker, hand on frames, spooling and warping; | ton, Groton, Ct. ‘mayid FURNISHED BOOMS. central 1ocu- also doffers and frame spinners an three or four weavers on five harness 41 West Broad Strect—Rooms 1 and 2, work. John L. Ross & Son, Bagleville, FOR SALE—S. C. Brown Leghorn eggs and day-old chicks; incubator due Aton, steam neat. inquire 1§ Unlom &t aecsd Fagan's Smoke Shop; you are always wolcome, That "‘”fipi“f""“n?‘fé.'fig“fi straight eigar wou ring a; ca Smolor back. O, yes! 1vz Main St. may3d day. F, mayéd H.' Topli FOR SALE FOR SALL—Pedigreed Belgian hares; hardy stook; all ages; seen any week- , Occum, Conn. Central The:’ ; Building, Conn. mayid | May 10. John Curry, Yantie. may7d Westerly, R. L —_— — = WANTED_Two or three rooms for FOR SALE — Dellvery car with top; FOR RENT 1a 31 D 279 | Just been overhauled; in good runnin, CifbeNe M. (T e ght housekesping. Mdr:l:wxafl shape; 22 b p; buglnessxa.nd touring ain Streef 3 al hits an tools; rice $13. 143 To the Farmers of this Section: | —wanyrn—xn sidery woman to act | fgrquick cash saie. Bullgrg_l.angef Two Floors of Building nion to an invalid. Address -12. 2 oo hloMAu the-sime co lat SOUE fe e | Tk Dwlsasiavrncs mayed om SALE Cieap work orse, zai | NO. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, list of customers looking for farmas, WANTED —Weavers for one loom, | driver. Phone 266-3. mayid | Suitable for light manuiacturing er Send description or call, steady work: pay, g:o‘;ul;};'logmvfi:; WFOR SALEZYour choloe of two young lt-hcr D“I'PO;T SR starting 0! 32 ~ | horses, about 10! pounds each; 00 il un Shotusket St Norwish, G Bif, st onc o he "Kimiore Wodleh | Wofcers' " Hory obmans *maia-. | 1n4Uire of The Vaughn Founiry On 25 etucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. ., Yantic, - - — o SALE—Driving horse, 1000 1bs., MMER COTTAGES Telephone 147 Opposite Thames Bank YOU CAN ALWAYS “kom bak” to prm‘ies. Tel. Gib-A‘E o mapéd . For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill ‘Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,300 season Four Pool Tables, all in good conditien, WANTED—Girl for general house- vith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, work. Apply 15 Broad St. mayld ‘Wm, Santo, and_saddler. mayéd ¥OR BALE—Indian pony; good ariver Plain Hill Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY GASH pald for rags and old rubbers, one 4% x 9; will sell cheap. L CASH pald Tor rags And Ol T pestal Palace FOR SALE—Cheap, Richmond heater 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone E Upon a spindle iegged chair, In weariness after So_supercillous, yoi Dishes like those made The touch of time; 'twill ne'er mind.” very far.” kissed vou? 10—GOOD YOUNG COWS—10 SHOUTING ARD 'FRESPAS) weignht 1300 to 1300, ING NO- printed on cloth, ytriva i Tor all good workers ' and in good condition; one extra good 7 new milch and 3 to freshen later, 1| FICES § q Buile! driver; price low to_quick purchaser. go0d sound five vear old mare. dark oo e e S e 3 | Sppiy 37 Downing, Plaintield, Ct. ay, weigh 1150 1bs.. good worker. and . may2d o Extuecs., NOrwiCTH oo, o ANTED—P{ane tun . A & GOF- -~ % 73 ‘wel. H83-a. excellent driver, 1 Kemp manure spreader (nearly new), 1 cutaway har- | dou, Z»> frosject St. City. hame driving harness (nearly new), 1 SOBER, COMPETENT MAN TERMS CASH. Caterer will be in attendance. about two acres of land EGGS EGGS EGGS FOR SALE—Bay horse, weighs Jouy s a: row, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 smooth- 1a 1bs.; sound and kind; 6 years oid. | ing ‘Larrow, 1 twochorse mowing ma- 3, Dav! F. D. 6, City. mayzd_ e o e Tnd) 3 Morse ke FOR SALE—All kinds of real estate 3 “cultivators, 1 weeder, 1 one-horse AN D in the towns of Danieison, Killingly plow, 1 good 1ror"beam' plow. T two: IE I T e B 3 Lot e e r nds of far dump cart, 1 plano box bugsgy, 1 nickel homes, dairy and all kinds arms situated in or in the near-vicinity ot Pool Parlors, 40 Main 8t. Nerwich. | {5 Gifas ~Gellert, Colchester, Conn. | In first class condition, with eight reg- = . AL s v FOR SALE C. E. MACFARLANE.......Auctiencer | WANTED—U. 8 _ sovernment JObS| =g mSiypy 3 o0 35 1t quartered o SEh epen to men and women; Lver 15,000 ¢ i Bk > - appointments coming; §i5 to | 3160 | oak bar and back bar, 3 large bevels ronth; iife jobs; pleasant work; short | Plate glass mirrors, workl, board, 5 O vacations, semmon sense educa- | faucefs and pipes complete; now in use BN iufficient; full direetions telling | 8nd can be seen; must be sold seon to 5 on So 'Eet position, free. Frapklin|make room for larger bar. Address FRIDAY, MAY STH, 1914, DO inre, SDeph 35-M.. Rochester, N. Y.| Bar, care Nerwieh Bullatin, ~ maysd at 10 o’elock a. m., apricd ~ FOR SALE—Papama , in = Plotures; | SALE RAIN OR SHINE, TED — Safety razer blades for | contains 6K halitene ustrations; | will be sold at Public Auction, at the sh!'éfie"nfn.. Reem 6, over Car Statiom, lgou_n.d in 1'0;; f?‘;.‘.‘}fl hi/' B e;‘l?";‘;da\ A FINE PIECE late, residence of Dwight H. Barstow, | Nerwieh. ADCIEDI AL & L0 TIUEDIS,. S0 P e O e 7 T T T R R e of MAIN STREET ter and two miles north of Scotland m > Ci may4 R. R. station, the followin Inquire Glen Rock Farm, Mystic, Conn. propeérty & described | TR Garz1d O BALE Tites heavy _horser, PROPERTY JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ci. 40 SALE HORSES i the beautiful town of Winthrop, Me. e e e iuE e, T TO DELIVER ICE. The home of beautiful lakes whion| Express car of 28 horses arrived to- i el R S Lo T e furnish as good fishing as there is in|day. Among them are some of the best N aeaa L O, s JOHN H. FORD. the state. Good home markets. If you | chunks and big horses 1 ever saw. blacksmith anvil, 2 sleighe 300 or 400 ent something that Will suit you, ses | Some and ses them. Erices to suit th Hoes, “Takes. forks and all kinds of| mavsd e CoRR - T i | farming tools that go with an up-to- i el e ELMER R. PIERSON. date farm. FOR SALE—A 16-room house and Tel 1139. mayla in Phoenix- ville, Conn., on state road; mail geliv- FOR SALE The very desirable “Mansfleld pro- THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., potatves and ferdlizer, at & iow 'price, JOHIN C. BARSTOW, Admr. ered at door iwice a -l:s;y 'n,uw. halr = 2 cash, balance t it purchaser. S, A. Dated April 24th, 1914. We want ‘%fir thousand dozen ;,fl;!;mgk;":“whh;’m’;;‘mll’w,m' "S5l 1835 The above Auction was postponed | Native Eggs. pay highest market | © 3pr35q from May 5. may7d price. FOR SALE—A kinds of seeds, seed perty, consisting of 2 houses, barn and 16 acres of choice land, on car line at Poquetanuck. You can't afford “miss this opportunity. | Don’t fcrget to order your Agricultural Limestone from Peck, McWi.llinms & Co. 360, K. H. Jucol Danielson, Conn HELP WANTED Factory Work (female), Cook, General Housework, Farm Work. Seashore positions are now on file. Motorcycl twin, etc. Price will b Center St., Davidson, 1918, haust whistle, once. right. nett, at Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-3. FARMERS ! Commerce Street. aprisd 2 MOR SALE —Have taken out one 12 rie horizontal engine whioh we bs MIg. G aprzsd , Harley 3-inch tires, ex- Must be sold atl Bur W, Lanielson, Conn. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff St. to | FOR SALE | FREE EMPLCYMENT BUREAU, apriza | LEGAL NOTICES M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. | “For SALE_White Wyandotie and Runner duck eggs, 13 Ior 3$Z; custom . batcning, 150 cugs, 33 J. #. Byrom, | Eight-room Cottage Willimantic. Tel. . aprid '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. THINK }& OVER — and Zov 6% (regular Steady “'“M E” Reliable Have your Clock and Watch Repairs collected and delivered by eacn, $3.0v. Deud ior or. ‘fhne Bulleun Compan, ZoU noteheads Lusiness size) | enveiopes, neatly printed, ior 31.96; 208 sam:ples aaa prices for any priniilg you are in need | Norwica, s with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, locatea five minutes’ walk frcm Main screet. Price reasonable. Per order of the DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE. PROGRESSIVE CAUCUS The Progressive voters of the City of Norwich will meet in caucus in the 128 Washington St., City. Phone 377-12 or Postal brings us to your door. Everything Guaranteed. —_— == reception hall, steam o e lerms. one m:nuie iruul CAr: Peck's Corner, ..or heat, LEE CLEGG, Jeweler Factor, fnrsu SALE _Hotel and stable. APply S. Kennedy, Dayville, Conn. wicn acres Of iaud, the city of Norwich, terms attracti.e assortment on hand. weight 1000. Cows large One nice driving Horse, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Junyeuiently 1oca il aL pri Lo the Duyei. 'Town Hall Friday evening, May 8, FOR SALE Avv;ynla Miss Buckiey, on premises. 1914, at 8 nominate candi- - et : dates for FOK ~ALK—The Leonard W. WOODBURY 0. ROGERS, real estdte in NOIWich, consisting Chairman Progressive Town Committee the large IAmsion house, 6 dwe may2d Douses, .z barns, ouULbU-LAINgS and i aprid FOR SALE—New cottage, 1 rooms, electric 1ignts, bath, oak beamed uining room, | trim, sirictiy up to dale, aecorat- Very ocusy ‘Town.. Bacoa ' of aaa_ o This | N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct H 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. FOR SALE | FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, On Monday, June 29, the journe: AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 4 ey Property pis \is OWM Waler SUbpiy continued throuzh ~Wethersfield = t | 4t Montville, within and for the Dis- JAMES H. HYDE, Appiy to William H. Snields, 35 Broad- = ct of Monty tl : : o N . Hartford where ‘there will be Junch, | e & Biojg3a r OF B Tt 48Y 0L\ 1) ) inon, North Franklin, Conn. | e aorviot SO _00tda reception and military ceremonies un- | Present—CHARLES N. CHAPPELL | — | [ WO B0 e ‘hone beiter In to der the auspices of Colonel Jeremiah | Judge. > oy bai o Farm, NOFth BIORIDG Wadsworth chapter. From there the| Hstate of Ardela G Walden Iate LOOK THESE HORSFS OVER e e i of Montville, in sa ct, dec! g aiton. party goes to Springfield on Tuesday | °‘Grilrca, That the Administrator oite | = . =2 the creditors of said deceased to bring | BEFOR& BUYING THEWM ELSE- 4 AM BUXIN in their claims against said estate WHERE. AnyOne naving same, SOD POBLAL within six months from this date, by Samuel wellert, Coicester, Comm. ' Puote copyright, 1914, by American Press Association. v‘lflnol‘! o4 - . . g - ; zue)u;kets Aiming Guns From Battleship interesting picture was taken aboard the- battleship Michigan off Vera It sh ymg«mtpn “the deck with guns pointed at the part in (e conflict in the streets of the city and were % % posting a notice to that effect, togetner | PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO, aecisd 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 with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspuper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, estate. Main St _ PRINT % Judke. |to 1600 1bs. These horses have beer | o.uv 39: iU,uul, 3iu; Luv T bought green within tne past two :"L . D‘;A:I‘::u. :AA;A»\: a.80e NOTICE.—All creditors of said de-|years and have been used in and Finted, 31 ceased are hereby notified to presemt their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at Bast Lyme, Conn.,with- around tho city. Among them ure L .0 10,000, | 318.00; matcned teams suitabie for general bus- X>y, piinied, $L6U; 1,000, 10,000, 31d.00 maysd Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD et North Stenington, wilhin and for the District of North Stonington, on the 6tn day of May; A. D. 1314 Preseni—CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. Estate of Elisha P. Lewis.’ late of Norih Stonington, in said District, de- allowed; i not as represented can‘ be veturned within trial time. No reas- onaple offer refused. One block from Long Isiand Ferry. All horses shipped 400 miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and collars. All cars transfer to the door. One biock from Long Island Ferry. See Supt. /481 Murray Hill. pies. The HSuileti Sinders, Ncrwich. Conn. ing Hali Parior Table, Carpets and Bureaus. DO YOU WANT TO | %™ " Mirror, 1 Library ed, That the Administratrix cite cditors of said deceased to .ring Leir claims against said estate with. | In six months from this dale, by post. D @ notice Lo inat effect, together 46 m., NG—iwok at Lhese prices. i enveiopes (TegUIAT DusSiDess sise, card prinled IR COTMOr, yLav, 1,000, 345 neads, oul FURNITURE SALE Buffet and China Closet, Round Din- able and Chairs, 1 Hall Settie and ‘able and 1 1 Kitchen Table, Ingrain 1O SALK—EIeVen-room uouse,with oi, 3y Clif St. Must be 50id to close G. W. Hamiiten, kxecutor, 13v Jeid no $34.29; 9,000, ieiierncacs, emXii, PIiDLed, 3L.i0; 1,000, 34.5V, 9,000, Lilineads 5,000, $2.1 ouu ‘stalements >iai 5,000, 130, in the time limited in tne above and | iness, also several pavement sore mares. | 3 ~ foregoing order. . Prices, single horses 345 to 3200, | 3w Printed, 3l.40; 1,000, 3 W. 1. GADBOIS, teams $115 to $400. (30) days’ triat scripuion dons prompily. Send 10r Sami- Col, rrioters aud Church S and 2 to maysd every ue- |SIXES THE RACE Buying six cylinder motor cars is only | | 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. 1 have some splendid lots in various lo- catlons at this figure, some desirable | ones at even lower price: ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway Opp. Y. M. C, A. Residence Phone 102-2 SUNNYSIDE FARM. Best farm in couxn: lio acres, 70 smooth, SLrONg, Uilabie, fine pastures, good woodland, new stock barn, &c- Commodates head, ‘running spring Water at each stanchion, iarge norse barn, silo. icehouse, henfiouses, sheds, etc., cottage house, 7 rooms, heat, bath, i a copy of this order, on’ the sign- 0st mearest to the place where sald eceased last dwelt, and in the same BUY A-FARM? LOST AND FOUND Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said oistrict, and make return to this Court. CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. Tue above aud foregoing 1s a true copy of record, NOTICE—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the Ylundersigned at, Clark’s Falls, Conn., within the time limited in the above BANKBOUK LOST—Lost Passbook No. Savings Society. en to present claréd a new | have on my list over one hundred— $1600 up. w, of these places to interested parties, WILLIAM F. HILL hok or_ stolen, 1v4v54 of The Norwich All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing er negotiat- ing the same, and any person naviag & claim to said book is hereby called up- said claim to said bank on or before the 30th day of October, 19i4, or submit to having the book de- celled and extinguighed and ixsued in lieu thereof, or the amoGnt due thereon paid. may kB hot and cold water, veranda, all excei- lent condition, on state road, near sta- tion and city; $1000 cash, rest easy pay- ments. Pictures and particalars. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. aprioa COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER ituated in New London and Windham Counties. All kinds of farms, from The roads being in goed shaps no | would be pleased to show any if interested, don’t delay—as they are selling fast. Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 147 . 25 SHETUCKET &T. and foregolng order, GRACE D, SAUNDERS, Administratrix, maysd ers, Bagleville. Ct. LOST—A sum of moi Central Buildirg, Suil h 3 B g ELtas LOST —Brown and white dog, wear- ing_collar and_tag; registered in town of Groton. Pléase notify Erastus mm‘- bout in or A graduate from Jones' Nat. Scheoi ot uctioneering. Specially of Farm and Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate- Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosiip, Ct. = L e AR AR b ke el bl Grant Morden. ers annou Swedish lativelyp. smart to stare ith sneers upon some tidy placed Where rested a gray old heas Of Work was done? O moderniet, ur act you haWe Has lost all gsweetness; missed The secret when you lose the heart. The 0ld plush covered album now Is but a thing of fun today, A gallant’s versified love vow Is naught to you but gayety. Unmoved you con_ the pages o'er Filled with the faces of the dead, Love and devotion are mo more To you than summer breezes sped. Ah, modernist, if you could show In your bewilderment and haste %x’fi:& o Your art would be taste, But your thick clumsiness of style Contains no graces to outlast s A passing glance when you have passed. | E'en the dances that you dance - Have not the graces of the waitz, The songs you sing do not entrance— They're dull and vapid, shallow, Talse. Smart modernist, your plays are poor, And they who play them poorer For who among them will endure Like Neilson playing Juliet? —Horace Seymour Keller, in the New York Sun. HUMOR OF THE DAY “He seems to be wandering in hig “Then he can’t stray awal —Town “Topics. Madge—Did you scream when he Marjorie—Why, no, deafs It was too late then.—Judge. Bacon—Now I see thiere is a ew York who wants tg vote. Egberf Well, why not? “There is a dog tas, isn't there?—Yonkers Statesman. Mrs. Newgold—Genevieve, Albertine, og i1z you are not playing that duet to- gether. One of you is a bar ahead of the other. Genevieve (proudly)— Well, I was the gne ahead, anyway.— Puck. “It says here than the Dead sea it dying out.” remarked the Old Fogy. “Well, that's more than you can say about a lot of other dead one: re- sponded the Grouch.—Cincinnati En- quirer. Miss Maguire—Any letter for me? Postmaster—What name, please? Miss Maguire—Must I tell? Postmastgr— Certainly. Miss Maguire—Weli, 4f 1 ! must, “Tom Dolan.”—Christian Regis- | ter. Ferdie—I understand that Jimsie is pretty close with his money. Claudis —Well, T should say He ¢an bust a nickel to buy a morning paper and have spending money the rest of thé week.—Illlinois Siren. Fortune Teller extensiva reading will cost Girl—1 can’s afford it! Fortune Teller—Tut! tut® Don't the cards say you will have a handsome husband, very rich and very What is $2 to vou?—Chicago b n—Well, vis, T think it is, 1 thank ye koindly. The new doctor's treatment is doin’ me a worl’ av good, I belave. He advoises me to take queen- ann _eternally, and to rub an- archy on me jints. So I'm doin’ it an’ I think it's helpin’ me wonderful- ly.”—Christian Work. 'So you don’t call on Miss Bute any more. Quarreled “Well, I told hef 1 preferred to have her kiss me bero\" and not after she kissed her pet dog. “And what did she say?” “She said 1 evidently forgot that the dog might have his preferences, too."—Boston Transcript. Mrs. Watkins was entertaining soma week end guests, not long ago, when they were startled by a commotion down stairs. fercy! What's thar awful profani down stairs?” whis+ pered one of the guests in a frightened tone. “Don’t be alarmed, my dear” replied the hostess. “It's my husband. He's come in late and fallen over the Persian prayer rug."—Every~ THE KALEIDOSCOPE . B About 50 per cent. of the exports of hats from Japan are imitation Pana- mas. Beuador forbids by law the sale o¥ patent medicine containing deleteriovs” | substances. New Orleans will start to build the season a new $6,000,000 bridge acros® thie Mississippt. congress of etks An international will be held nology and ethnography in Switzerland in June. The United States sold to othe# countries about 2,000,000,000 galions af petroleum last year. The world's production of silk thir ear has been estimated at more thas 200,000 pounds, a decrease of mor® than 1,500,000 pounds from last year. Although there are mnearly 53,000,000 ! sheep in the United States, they rep- resent less than 5 per cent. of the total number of domestic animals oa the country’s farms. What will be the largest reinforced concrete arch bridge in the world id now being built at Langwiez, on th Chur_Arosa rallroad. It will have a 160 foot rise and 330 feet DetweeR abutments. The Cf/nadian Federation of Labo® has decy.,ed to ask the Dominion gov+ ernmen’ to include all classes of govae ernmefit employves when dealing witih matters of superannuation -and retire ing allowances. 3 Consul John K. Baxier writes that while various native soft drinks known generally as “frescos” are in demand at Maracaibo, the American seda fountain has not been introduced in that part of Venezuela. High import duties and the excessive cost of ice ($1 per 100 pounds, wholesale) are the chief obstacles to be overcome. Consular Agent George H. Freeman of Fort William notes the launching on April 4 at Port Arthur of the W. which will be the larzest steamer on the Great Lakes. it is being constructed for the Cana- dian Steamship lines—the recent mer- ger of lake steamers in the Canadian lake trade. The vessel will have capacity for §85,000 bushels or 120,000 tons of oats. - a The promoters of the proposed first class passenger and freight steamehip line between Sweden and the United States have now applied for a charter, the capital to be not 000 nor more 1 than $2,144,- 20.000. The head . W. R in the en- offices will Lundgren, terprisé, is Swedish st at b v irit 31,600,000 States