Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1914, Page 8

about the new adv . \TRE. Bill and Twe lays Today. _of this week the Davis have booked , consisting of acts and fea- of the big fea- ager, re and acrobatic and aeri- Tracy—Valuable Groton Delegates Appointed—Miss Ellen Gustafson’s Funeral. Funeral services for Mrs. Dwight D. Tracy were held at her home on Brown avenue Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock. Rev. Allan Spidell, pastor of the Baptist church, officiated. Two hymns, Saved by Grace, and Home- land, were sung by Mrs. L. & Buck- ingham. Burial was in the Jewett City cemetery, the bearers being Dea- con D, L. Phillips, Deacon J. ¥. Phil- lips, Deacon G. A. Haskell and F. C. Whiting. The relatives from out of town who attended were Charles and Frank Hall of Moosup, Gilbert Tracy and Miss Alice Tracy of Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. John Westcoty of Wauregan, Mrs. Eu- gene Hall and Clarence Hall of Prot idence, Mrs, Martha Lovett and Mrs. Martha Briggs of Norwich, Mrs. Kate Wheeler and Miss Dorothy Wheeler of Ashaway, George Babcock of North Stonington, Mrs. Jennie Thompson and Irving Thompson of Pendleton \Hill Mr. and Mrs. Chester Barnes and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Barnes of Preston, Mrs. Edward Hall and. Miss Ruth Hall of Plainfield, Ralph Tracy of Putnam and Mrs. Al- fred Hill of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holmes of Norwich. Under- taker F. H. Tillinghast was in charge very daring and cluding their death revol finish. of the arrangements. Will Take Part in Minstrels. George A. Bartlett and John F. Col- act is a clever little dog 3 Sreat stunts also. o act is Adams and Pe- ~to-date comedy turn that ing some fine sing- _act is Court and Don, “Secotch comedians, who in roars of laughter all ‘are on the stage. Denny come next with a high _and musical act. Both r bave exceptionally Last, but by ho means , Who has a line ~that will bring the face. Out of the whole is not one weak spot There will be two multi- on this bill. reel Thanhou- Service, and the other is Keystone comedy called This picture than to cause laughs, ly_lives up to . The fa- Weekly will also be all the latest events that L2 You can bring your lins_ of Willimantic were guests at H. C. Webster's on Sunday. The gen- tlemen are to be participants by the Congregational Men's club. Borough Briefs Mrs. F. S, Brown is spending a week in_Providence. Ernest Bro spent Sunday Martha Brown. Doreas Circle of The King's Daugh- ters meets at Mrs. H. T. Thurber's on evening. Driscoll n of South Manchester with his mother, Mrs. spent Saturday in , R. Burdick, Miss Alice A. Brown and W, H. Brown attended the funeral of Mrs. William Irons in Or- cuits Sat 2 James Jr., the five-vear-old son of Mr. rs. James Foley was operated upon Saturday for appendi- eiti The magnolia tree on Judge H. H. Burnham’s lawn is very beautiful. On 0 blossoms which he among ' his friends, ited Moosup Lodge distributed Vi or mother to this this big bargain Mr. and_ Mrs. R. F. Cheney, Mr. |and Mrs. E. B. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. at 2.30, all seats 10| from 7 to W. T. Srumb, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Mc- | Arthur, Mr. and Mrs_.H. E. Paul, Mr. and Mrs_Charles Maynard, Mrs. 8. B. Gilbert, M °. E. Willlams, Mrs. G. A. Haskell, Miss Katherine Babcock, Miss Annie Robertson, Mrs. Reede, J. P. Gorman and Edward Blake were in Moosup Friday evening to visit Re- becca chapter and witness the desree work, Deacon and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Mrs. Samuel Geer and Mrs. B. H. Hiscox were appointed Sunday delegates to the meeting of the New London asso- ciation to be held at Groton Tuesday. Two Fine Dogs Poisoned. Two valuable Irish terriers, the proverty of John Blake, were poisoned early Friday evening and both dogs died almost immediately. It was a th Frog, wh ‘which s displayed in dastardly trick, for the dogs have been kept on a chain and troubled no one. They had not been off the chain but a few minutes before both were taken violently sick and died. Funeral of Miss Gustafsonm, The funeral services for Miss Ellen _tropical setting. The are _exceptionally of White Car, a melodrama, with and Franels Ford, who the masters of mys- Dloture will give you a 2 the famous Lucille is like. Beautiful Barbara Wil appear in The Price, a and for comedy the Joker Boy, which is somes| complete shows every usual prices of matinee | and 20c. There is noth- | that can come anywhere | all-star show. See it and But some early if you de- IAL THEATRE. the Necklace, Thrilling Edison Feature. there be found a better grade motion pictures ©ld Colonial thea- this big programme is d %lm entitled N e. This is & _gorgeous picture spec- | by the ing Charles great Edison Ogle. An- another in the great Colonial has been L) the hero in the Hero of Rattlesnake s criticism_of this forms the basis of it is indeed a scream. of the most beau- made from the old nisite Patheplay, while 18 teeming with ac- war. The wonderfully strong 7, for one day only, taken from ths same name, The Lion \reels. New York t the picture 3 are to be seen to- stage production E] for Memorial Hampton No. 9. G. A. ge hall Fri- ngements were | day and Memorial Academy and g8 were closed attending the Gustafson were held at Bethel church Sunday afterroon, Rev. John Thomp- on officiating. Two favorite Nymns of the young lady were sung by Mrs. Ernest Luther, Miss Gladys Thomp- son. Miss Lului Youns and Erntes Richmond. "They were, I'm Going Home to Die Me When Shadows Darkly Gather. al was in Rixtown cemeterry rers being Leland and Ired Bur- . Benjamin Young and Ernest Richmond. There were beaufiful flow- m the fan the her Sunday schoel class and an aunt, Mrs, Edgar Clark, George Brand., Kenyon& Gau- Sterry Kirinel, Miss Mabel the a Lewd Luthe rd, Mrs. Ray Button, Mrs Levi Lord, Miss . 1. Becleston and James aker A. J. Tinker of the arrangements. . Gustafson of Utica, N. nt at the services. nest aie L McFalls. was in Mr. and Y. were p SHIRT AND DERBY Constituted the Outfit of Unknown Man Found Wandering in Swamp. Sunday night, about 8.30 o'clock, Joseph Roode brought a man to the station house whom he had found wandering in a swamp near his home. A boy saw a man without any cloth- ing excepting a negligee shirt and a derby hat in the lot and he notifiel Mr. Rood. The man was turning over stones and shouting at the top of his lungs and later he evidently fell into & brook. He made 1o resistance when Mr. Rood found him excepting to ask where his badge was. He was clothed With 2 pair of overalls and a blanket and brought tq Jewett City In Mr. Roode’s automobile. He claimed when questioned that he was born in New Haven and said his name was Samuel Grounder. He was about 35 years of age. He said he had been in Derby, Conn,, for a vear and thre of soldiers had been in that vicinity and had taken his clothing away from him. He said he had been wandering in this region for three weeks and had nothing to eat for three days. He was very thin a hollow-eved and evidently demented. He is entirely unknown to anyone in thls vicinity. He was kept in the station house Sun- day night and disposition of his case will be made today. STAFFORD SPRINGS Death of Charles Bolieau, Aged 103 Daniel Hurley Dead—Clerks Win in Candlepin League Season. ed daughter in Salem, Mass., Friday, and the body brought to Stafford Springs on train Saturday night. The neral was held at St. B Sunday afternoon at burial was in St Edward’s cemete the fu 18, 1810, and ¢ | in 1850." He was for several years em was almost 100 vears old. He was a man of remarkable vitality until he sustained a shock -about three years ago. For the past three and one-half No More, and Come Unto | Epworth | Miss ‘Sarah Cameron, Mrs. | > companies | | the Little Pimples on Hands and Arms. Began to Fester, Turned and Tossed All Night, Suffered Tor- ture, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment a Month. Hands and Arms All Better. 481 East 7th St., South Boston, Mass. — *1 first noticed little pimples on my hands and arms and they burned and itched me something awful. They first Iooked like little white lumps and then they began to fester and came to a head. The burning and itching were so intense that I scratched till I made bleeding sores and théy. pained me very much. 1t seemed when my clothing touched me that I would scream. 1 could not sleep at night; I would. turn and toss all night. I suffered torture. It seemed as though I should go frant X did not seem to care what happened; I did not care whether I lived or pot. “1 tried 3 and various other soaps and ointments with no help. I did not know what to do until a friend told me ‘to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I had only used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment & month when my hands and arms were all better.” (Signed) Mrs. Elizabeth B. Gustin, Nov. 1, 1912, Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and. dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little, that it is axmost criminal not to use them. Bold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, ‘with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp. Ad- dress post-card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.™ #a~Men who shaveand shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. season by defeating the Talcottville baseball nine on Hyde park Saturday afternoon by the score of 5 to 4. PENNANT TO CLERKS. Candlepin League Season Closos— Merchants and Warrens Tied for Second Place. The Stafford Candlepin league has closed the season, and the final stand- ing is as follows: Won. Lest. P.C. Clerks .. . 48 27 -640 Merchant, .. 40 35 583 Warrens ... ... 40 35 1533 Manufacturers .. 37 38 493 Independents .35 40 466 Crescents .. .2 50 .333 Total pinfal lerks 33161, Mer- chants 32849, Manufacturers 32721, In- dependents 32626, Warrens 32849, Cres- cents 31789, Hign team total, Clerks 1433. High team string, Independents 510. High three strings, Ramsey 316. High single string, Ramsey, H. Pin- ney 129. Averages of leaders: Fisk 91, Tufts 91, Buckl H. Pinney 98, 91, Fontan- 91, Snow 91, Turschman 90. the Season, Mother's day services were held Sunday morning in the Baptist church, Barad class, the Brotherhood class and the Bo; icouts being pres- ent by invitation. most interesting and were largely at- tended. Mission Study Class Ends Season. The last meeting of Mission Study class meetings was held the vestry Friday evening with an llustrated lecture with colored slides which was fireatly enjoyed & class and friends. In the fall it is ex- pected that the class will reorganize. Busy at Boat Shop, Work shop. The Walmsley boat launches are in frame for out of town parties and as soon as these are fn- plant. Heard and Seen. The barge Exeter will lison Lefwey of Noank Mr. and Mrs. William Mull house on Sylvan street. Miss Elizabeth Fish is visiting at Atlantic City, to move soon to the Palmer bloc] Pearl street. Lloyd Brown and Everett spent Sunday at Lantern Hill. John Walmsley has returned home in Kall River, Mass, business trip here. Ars. Mary Wilcox relatives in New London for a week. Mrs. William Barry of Pocasset, Mass, Miss Ruth Rhine of New York. Jack Gardiner has Millstone Point where he spent urday. Store and Postoffice at Long Point. prepared for the in tion with it the Point, it has been organized. ducted by C, M. Chester, season. and | Mr. Bolleau was born in Canada June | me to Stafford Springs | was | The Misses Stahler have returned | in sald District, and by posting & copy to New London after a visit to Miss | 9n the public signpost tn the Town of Fleanor Lamb. | Xortn” dlonington. where the deceased Cariii FChisaten B .| last dwels, at Ieast six days before - Chester has returned to hi i v 4 | hearing. and aleo to ®mive notice to home in New London after a visit | The Wheeler School and Library, a | to his grandmother, Mrs. Josephine | corporation organized and existing un- | Chester. | der the laws of the State of Conmecti- S | cut, and located in sald Town of North Stonington. by posting in some post- Oklaboma has several women oil | office in this state a topy of thls or- | operato: | Ger by registerad. mail” addressed “to | Amos. A, Browning Norwich, Conn. { Treasurer of The Wieeler School and | Library, at least six dave before said | MONEY LOANED on .Diuinonds. Watcoe and Securities of any kind at Lowest Raies of Interesi. An old 4 Ore to deal with. i ployed by Smith & Cooley and was on | the payroll of the company when he | abllsned 18 e gamé years he has been living in Salem, fass. He was the father of 13 chil- dren, one daughter and 12 sons. The daughter and seven sons survive him. They are Mrs. Amelia Larive, Marshall Jean Baptiste, Joseph, George, Henry John T. and Napoleon Dapiel Hurley. Daniel Hurley, 43, died at his home on High street Friday night after a weei’s jlness with, erysipelas and blood poisoning. Bebides his mother, K is survived by a brother, James v, of Stafford Springs, and a sis- 1647 1861 offer to the public (he linest s brands of Beer of urope and Americ - Boliemiax, Filsuer, Cuilcbach Bavariag Beer, Bass, Pais and Lurton Muasirs Guinness' Dublin_Stout. Bunker Bcoteh C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Hill P, B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterl'ng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabat. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town ella 91, Hansen 91, C. Pinney 91, Cote Mother’s Day Service at Baptist Church—Store and _Postoffice at | A graduate from Jones' Nat. Schooi ot Groton Long Point Being Fitted for The services were the series of is steady at the Davis boat is nearly completed, the engine Jhaving arrived several days ago and work of installing it having commenced. Two small open ished a big boat is to be built at this leave here for Philadelphia Wednesday morning. She will be in command of Capt. El- Bishop have moved from lower Main street to the Mrs, Arthur Rafuse and family are in Latham to his after a is the guest of Miss Phebe Wilcox is entertaining Mrs, Charles Palmer has as guest returned from Goods are being put info the store at Groton jong Point which is being connec- will be the postoffice of this being the first year It will be con- Adam’s Tavern * 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-bullt house und will be sold at a reasonable price. Enquire of Thomas H. Beckley May Building Phones: 724-2 278 Main Street 474-3 (R e e e g LOOK THESE HORSES OVER | ! companion and to assist Benjamin, Sc S FOR SALE FO! Tomato ts oW ; fania, Baritbell, Jewell, Bonny ost, Beauty, Stone and Dwarf Cham- pion, now ready; well hardened, sturdy by tne 100, 100y ur mrKer quan- WANTED WANTED-—A middle aged woman as 7 housework family of one. ~Address Harriet L D. 3, Norwich. maylIMWF BEFORE BUYING THEM ELSE- WHERE. PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO, acres, § to 10 miles from Norwich; state particulars. * Address Box 41, care Bul- " E. Peckham, East side, City. WANTED—To buy a farm, 30 to 100 1% it DVERTISEM N1 per Line, Six Words to the Line - JO RENT low for 7O RENT—A furnished bungal th r on the hillside at Haugh- ton's Cove, el 391-15. mayild en_roomr fiat, with Improvements, at 1 e FOR, :!“.MM‘“DI uire of roadway 70 Frankiin fll? SAY, SING, those 360 pipes look dan- G, o maylld | delion’in Fagan’ ke Shop window. 351-353 East 34th St, New York Cif MUST BE $OLD WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. 140 Young Work Horses and Mares 140 In good condition, weighing from 900 to 1600 lbs. These horses have beer bought green wiidin ine past two years and have been used in and around tho city. Among them are malcned teams suitable for general bus- iness, also several pavement ~ore mares. Prices, siogle horses 345 to 3§00, teams \S115 to 3400. (30) days' triat allowed; ¥, not as representea can be returned within trial tme. No reas- onable offer refused. One block from Long Island Ferry. All horses shippea 400 miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and coliars. AIl cars transfer to the door. One block from Long Island Ferry. years erence and bonds, Box 235, Centraj derstands the manufacture of comfort- ables. Charies P. Raymond, 294 handy man around a gentleman's piace. Best of references. Guess I'll get one. maylla WANTED _Weavers on Knowles looms. Ashaway Woolen Co. Ashaway,| ~¥OR SALE—Single cylinder Cadillac LT, may$d ' | pusiness and touring body in good run- ning order; will be .l‘zllld at : urn!:u\( = taken at once, or will exchange. Ad- rience, repair and vuicanize, - £ ants sieady position, year round: rer- | 4TSsS OF call § Asylum Bt, City WANTED Chauffeur, American, six FOR RENT — Six-room tenement at East ar’al Plain. ¥. T. Backus. mayZd TO RENT—Flal modern improve- ments, at 15 To‘;ll St. _Inquire 117 Main St or No. 14 Town St. apr2sd BBED S modern con- vipmte e St * pRone Tosta yite s, if required. Address Village, C l'd_ FOR _SALE—Day-old c:i.leb,wltr‘l. WANTED Superintendent who un- Efi%f“'f“;‘"‘.fi{r“; T e ma; FOR SALE—Pair mules; sou: workers, gentle; must be sold, no work for them. J. M. Griffing, An- dover. Tel. 165-1%, Willic. maysd FOR SALE—_One cloth sample cutler, 2x3 in.,with mallet and scales; 1 Baker- Vaater loose leaf ledger, 1 H.-V. L. L. transfer ledger, 1 B.-v. i L. cash ana journal, 1 orace desk, flat, with disap- pearing typewriter attachment, 1 desk Phair S Ambers s-drawer vert file, 1 Burroughs portable pool table and stand With accessories. Address Ledger, care Builetin. maydd Wash- ington St Boston. y9d WANTED A competent cook to &0 Nantucket for the summer. ADPIY 96 Broad ST to WANTED —Will_pay spot ocash ior second hand furniture, etc. In large fots, 3.C. Witter, Auction Room: Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. mayvd WANTI gardener Dennis J. Jorn, 26 Ward St, City maysd See Supt. /481 Murray DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on my list over one hundred— situated in New London and Windham Countios. All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The roads being in good shape now, | would be pleased to show any of these places to interested parties. interested, don't delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL pial FOR SALE Pair thres year _old steers, ready to work, §. H. i ey, K. D. 5, Norwich. mayse ¥OR_SALE OR RENT — About. 56 acres pasture and planting land ome mile from city; price reasonable. Ad- dress Pasture, 'Bulletin Co. maySd TOR_SALE_Ten cows, new milch and springers. George Wheeles, So. Shaterbury, Conn. Phone Jeweit Cily 57-82. ‘maysd FOR BALE — bay norse. Telebbone 328-8 mayia FOR BALE—_A meat business, sit; ated next to the postoffice, Groton, Cf For further information, phone Yi8-4, New London, or write to kaw. B. Hol” WANTED_Strons, capable girl or woman to do general housework; good o cook; references required. Mrs. &."L. Randall, 7 West Town St. Phonc 4455 yid WANTED_Position by _experienced stenographer; can furnish good refer- ences. Writé Box N. So. Windham. may7d WANTED_Young man as _second- hand on frames, spooling and warping; aiso dofters and frame apinners and Three or four weavers on nve harness John L. Ross & Son, Baglieville, mayid WANTED—Girl for general house- Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 147 256 SHETUCKET ST. work. Apply 16 Broad St mayld | i Gfoton, CL mayid CASTH paid for rags and old rubbers = S ortads Yor enamel ware, Drop postal | | FOR SALETDriving norse, g fo Chas. Gellert, Colchester, Conmn. apr3od FOR SALE Pedigreed Belgian hare: FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in good cendition, viith a first class outfit; three ¢ x 8, one 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Falace Pool Parlors, 49 Main St., Norwich. FARMERS ! Don’t fcrget to order your Agricultural Limestone from Peck, McWilliams & Co. COL. EARL N. GALLUP Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreea Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 LEGAL NOTICES DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS | The Democratic electors of the City | of Norwich nre requesied {0 meet at | the Town Hall MONDAY, May 11, 1914, @t 5 p. m., to nominate candidates for city offices. Per order of the DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE. AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 7th-day of May, | A. D. 1914 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. | _Lstate of Leonard B. Almy, late of Norwich, in said District, decéased. The Executors appeared in Court and filed a_written appiication alleging hat said estate is now in settlement in said Court. and praying for an order to seil certain real estate belonging to sald gptate, fully described in said applica- tion Whereupon it is Ordered, That said application bé heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District, on the 1zth day of May, A. D. 1914, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least two days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to the Court. N >N J. AYLING, Judge. is a true The above and foregoing copy of record. Attest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH, may11d Clerk. DISTRIOT OF NORTH STONINGTOX, Probate Court, May 4, 1914, fastate of Henty Dwight Wheeler, late of North Stonington, in said Dis- trict, “deceased. The Executors having exhibited their administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is Ordered. That the 23d day of May, 1914, at 10.30 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 sald 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 s, hearing. Attent: mayed CHARLES C. GRAY, Judie. Auto Repairm; and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yeurs dene right? cests no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly. R. 1. R, ST First-class Wines, Liguess ESEES hardy stock; all ages; seen any week- day. ¥. H. Toplim, Occum, Conn. maysd Fovernment _jobs 5,000 3150 WANTED—U. 5. open to men and women; over 1 Sppointments coming; 346 to month; iife jobs; pleasant worl ¥OR SALE Indian pony: 00d driver hours; vacatlons] common sense ang saddier. Wm. Santo, Piamn Hiil tion sufficient; full directions tellng | mayed 1 how to get position, free. Frankiiu X. FOR SALE—A fine 20 ft. quartered oak bar ana back bar, 3 large beveied plate glass mirrors, ~working board, Taucets and pipes complete; Nuw in use and can be seen; must be Sold 300n to make room for larger bar. Aadress Bar, care Norwich Builetin. _ muysd FOR SALE Panuma Institute, Dept. 35-M., Kochester, N. apr25d WANTED — Safety rasor blades for shatponing, Room 6, over Car Station, Norwich. apried ED_Single man for general farei Work and teaming, abie to ik | in Pletures; Inguire Gien Rock Farm, Mystic, COBR. | contains 68 haiftone ilusirations; mar21d bound in paper; mailea for 2> cent Fittsburg, P me. Smita & Co. SHOUTING AND SEESPABEING NO. p BTIta & U0. TIHED == 'JCES p-inied on clotn, 13Xl%, SIX I8F | * y0g SALE—Three heavy horses, RS warv for BSE Anesutiedia | welgl A30TS it ui oo workcerd Co, Erinters, and"in goed condition; one extra good 2D — o8, = | ariver; ‘price low to_guick purchaser. oV ARTIED CElane IRy, Sultsiia | Apply 27 Downing, Plainfield, Ct may3d FOR SALEAll kinds of real estal in the towns of Danielson, Killingly and Bast Brooklyn. Heauliful summer homes, dairy and all kinds of farms gituated in or in the near vicinity of the beautiful town of Winthrop, Me. The home of beautitul lakes which furnish as §ood fishing as there is in the state. 0od home markets. If you want sometning that will Sult you, see or write W. E. Keach, K. D. No. 1, Danlelson, Conn. mayla FOR SALE A 16-Toom house and about two acres of land in Phoenix- e Steady “'“ME” Reliable Have your Clock and Watch Repairs collected and delivered by LEE CI.I"I&GG, Jeweler Factor, shington St,, City. Phone 377-12 or Postal brings us to | ville, Conn.. on state road; mail dellv- d’ at door twice a day: 31,000, half vour door. Everything Guaranteed. | 8788 4% S0P TWICUE purchaser. 'S, A- Peckham, Willimantic, Conn. aprisd FOR BALE A Xinde of seeds, seed potatoes and fertilizer, at & low. at Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 33b- aprisd ¥OR SALE — Motorcycle, Harley- Daviason, 1813, twin, 3-ipch tires, ex- haust whistle, etc. ~Must be sofd at once. Price will be right. W, N. Bur- nett, Center St, Danielson, Conn. apr2id FOR SALE_White Wyandotte and Runner duck eggw. 13 for ¥%; custom atching, 150 esgs, 33. J. ¥. Willimantic. Tei. #i2-3. aprsa 12 UVER — 350 noleheads \Teguiar business sise) Satly printed, sor 31.90; 898 Boud ior * sampies a3d © in acod Norwica, EGGS EGGS EGGS We want fifty thousand dozen Native Eggs. Will pay highest market price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Commerce Street. HELP WANTED Tl Factory Work (female), Cook, General | and 450 & Housework, Farm Work. envelopes, Seashore positions are now on file. oaca, 0. Piccs J¢ iy PriBimE Fou At FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, | i Fae Buletn Company, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. | €oBR- INSURANCE MEN FOR SALE—Holel and siable. Apply F. S. Kennedy, Dayville, Conn. aprid | lecirit ’ | rid Small as well as larger towns, all or | FECSBNOR hall, steam hest, siectos spare time, sell our combined accident. | MaUh,Datll CAK Besmed GSINE Too: health and natural death policy. Most | ed, one iminute Lruis cad: iiberal of today. Energetic men desir- ) lerms. Pecks Corner, Ing ‘an gency. liberal commission and | Appiy ts siss Sucki Cofideting intaest given. Address with | - harild particulars, P, O. Box 3455, Boston Do SAiis—ihe Lacesid W_Daco oo IPTIMWE | ek Gaihte in aorwich. consisung of ihe lurge mamsion house, & dweillng 'S Darns, outbuidings ‘and , Lud FOR SALE FOR SALE Cows — large assortment on hand. One nice driving Horse, weight 1000. JAMES H. HYDE, Tel. Lebanon. North Franklin, Conn. Boren s i, conveniently tocated « she city of Norwich, &L price and terma Seiractive, Lo the GuySe oL Toper: s b uppis: PRy vo Wiluam i Saicias, 85 Broa way, Nerwicu, Cona. VUK BALE—U. i U piks, LRUIOSEL breds, registered, nome Deiter iL ih: country. Ludiow Farm, Nortu SLOBins- o8 S8 L. e, Norwida, Cona. s ¥ L AN BUYING poultsy of ai kince ADyons Raving sAme, Zcop pOSLAL t. Samuel Qelier€ Uolchescer. Comar TO RENT—The store No. 31 Broad- location, mext o the Wau- w_uccupied by Brueito, tiemen's furnishings. Shiels. janisd FURNISHED ROOMS. central locu- tion, steam neat. " inguire 1§ Uaioa i FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manutacturing: ef other purposes. inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. I believe in being But T But I do believe in fAghting I belleve I believe in out on ‘the matrimonial sea “Yes: and she's taking a third mate™ —Judge. sale,” Tead Mrs. Fan. player.”—Buffalo: Express. ing fences, got clear past thinking about fences”™ replied the other. ‘I'm bt Tociiove im sass “wood, T When 1 really ought to care. I I believe in I believe in_beiny 1 believe in But when stern-faced duty calls me I believe in being grav. e. ¥ do not believe in whining When misfortune comes my way, Very grimly with dismay. smiles and laughter, © in gentle ways: ing me ‘When I bave my merry 1 belie: But when obstaclesibeset me And the ciouds above are gray, I do not believe in thinking 1 can laugh them all away. I believe the worry’s useless, I believe that frowns are worse, 1 believe that it is idle For @ man to rail and curse, But when trouble I am facing I belleve in “bucking in" With the strength the Lord has given, Putting up a Aght to win: —Detroit Free Press. HUMOR OF THE DAY “What did the doctor say?® “He felt of Jones' purse and said there was N0, hope.”—Minnesota Minnehaha. “I hear Mrs. Dashington is e Majolica pitcher brings “Huh!” “He. can’t be 3658 a Mr.’ Fan. much of & “You'll b said: one statesman. ‘Tve SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Ploasant View Rentals $176-$3,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY & High Street, Westerly, R. I Long Distance Telephons FOR SALE FOR SALE " AFINE PIECE | of MAIN STREET PROPERTY JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Nerwich, Ct. 40 SALE HORSES Express car of 28 horses arrived fo- Among them are some of the best and big herses 1 ever sa nd see them. Prices to suit the l 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 St. FOR SALE | with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, lecated five minutes’ walk from Main | i i | | | FOR SALE | Farm of 25 acres of land most- 1y =1l clear, has & §-room house and baras, property pleasantly located and in good repalr, near trolley line. Wil be sold at a low price for a quick buyer. FRANCIS -D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Ct declsd lot, Cl St Must be to close Byffet and China Closet, Round Din- ing Table and Chairs, 1 Hall Settie and Hall Mirror, 1 library Table and 1 Parlor Tablé, 1 Kitchen Table, Ingrain Carpets and Bureaus, 46. Church St, City. 10 a m. to 12 m. and 3 to 4 | S¥us Prinleir'yial: 'l obu. skivs srbw g wirtt ¢ |15 B Sl L S S Saxli, Drinied, 35.49; 1,000, 94.00; 5,000, 0 Dioen - 3 ilinceds GEORGE W. ROUSE........Auctioneer s, printed 31.80; 1.ov0, R | ANTIQUE FURNITURE AT AUCTION | b4 *printed $i40; 3,000 A Paradise for Relic Hunters. #6, 1u,009, 31l Printing sctiption dons prompiiy. Send Lor sam- Ples. The Builetin Cu, iiimiess aud Binders, Norwich, Conm. Farm of 25 Acres House, barn . and henneries, som fruit, 1and can bs worked by machim ory, place is situated three miles from Westeriy, price 31 All of the furniture that has been in the JOSEPH DOANE house at PROSTON CITY for one hundred years will be soid at PUBLIC AUCTION No. 19 Main Street, Kenvon Biock, opposize Breed Hall, on WEDNESDAY, MAY ISTH, 1914, at 9.30 at \mong is @ owned by . one nid mahogany sideboard, claw-foot. one mahogany sofa made by Colton. about 100 years old, several Jarge and small cherry ta- bles, hand carved stands and miirors, | gage at § per cent. Investigate several mahogany and cherry bureaus, Fiows 51! B anopost bedstend, matireases, Teathor | Cottases at Pleasant View:; 31238 wii ‘beds and bedding, one old hand-carved | buy & four-room coltage, nisned, mirror, chamber Sets, rush bottom nd- | 1ot on pond side and has 75 feet front- age. dleback, mahogany and other old chair: of various kinds. old ~plotures, old| "oy for Wicex's Farm Bulictin Guet issucd—efploe of 4653 books, carpets (old pattern), curtains, Ol TR o BN E Pianty of om ] ‘3 423 WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Eatate Brokes, 41 West Bread Strect—Rooms 1 and 3. for the ladies. May 9, 1914. maylld MRS. JOSEPH A. DOANE. Central Then: > Bullding, Westerly, R. L ToPFmd!lli;-Socfiol: timg to our farms fl{"‘?’ "h“h‘.‘z&,‘u""‘_. Gffice No, 35, Tel. Besidemcs 531 L 1o customers ‘aBout four miles lazge bar §. woodshed and henaery; Pric 31000 down, balance on mo: 5.%03: | palgn. Maintenance and SIXES THE RACE Buying six cylinder motor cars is only the first shot In a very expensive cam- | 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 lo. for six hun- dred doldars, placing the rest of the car money in an attractive cottage. have some splendid lots in variou cations at this figure, some des ones mt even lower prices. ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway Opp. Y.M.C, A. | Rasidence Phone 102-2 SUNNYSIDE FARM. Best tarm smootn, strong, tillabie, fine pastur 5004 Woodland, new stock barm, ac- fommodates <o head. Tunning spring water at each stanchion, iarg barn, silo. lcenouse, henrnouse 3 | etc. cottage house, i rooms, heat, batn, hiot and cold water, veranda, all excei- lent condition, on state road, near sta- tion and city; 31060 cash, rest easy pay- ments. Pictires and particuiars. TRYON'S_AGENCY, aprioa ‘Willimantfe, Conn. | | LOST AND FOUND LOST—Bankbook on Uncas Nlufln'.-l | rheumatism | for =i Wife—If T'd known that you were after my money 1 would never have listened to you. Husband—And if Td known you'd be so mighty close with your money I would never have pro- posed.—Philadelphia Ledger. Patience—l see a patent has just been granted for an appliance to at- tach to a hammock to prevent a wo- man from falling out” Patrice—But it will never take the place of 2 man's arm.”—Yonkers Statesman. “Womba: is an grump. Now he's the streets Plunkville. his argu- ment?” “Says our streets are so bum that they look better in the dark."— Louisville Courier-Journal. “Admiral, the enemy is In sight” “Are the men stripped to the waist for action?" “Aye, aye, sir” “Well, they need something to make them ferocious. Serve out the grape juice and the tutt! frutt”—Pittsburgh Post. “We boys wish to raise some money for our club.” “Well, you want to get out and run errands, clean up yards, collect old_iron, sift ashes and earn the morey.” “Oh, no. These methods ere archaic. We propose to have a tag day.”—Kansas City Journal. Sound travels at the rate of 400 yards per second. Exceptions to this rule: Scandal: 1,000 yards. Flattery 500 yards. Truth 2% yards. Alarm clocl —Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. As the taxi skidded from side to side with increasing speed the occu- pant was becoming dreadfully ner- vo Opening the door he called out, “T say, cabby, not so fast; this is my first trip in a taxi.” It's moine, too.” came the prompt reply.—London Opine ion. El THE KALEIDOSCOPE ' “Ngbody will find fault with John Sharp -Williams's disclosure that cost $68,307 to get rid of Lorimer. remarks the Joplin Nes-Herald. “The American people always did love = bargain. The one man who is saying Mflfi for publication about this canal Question, but is vigorously sawing wood, is Vice President Marshall, says the St. Joseph News-Press. He i3 as volceless as the Sphinx. He feels—as he explained privately—"like a fellow in a cataleptic fit—perfectly conscious of what is going on about him, with- out being able to speak or move of take the slightest part.” A scientist who claims to have weighed men's souls, places the weight of & soul at about the weight of two silver_dolla Arthur Aull, who edits the Lamar Democrat, says he has known people who must have had souls smaller than that. He would not expect some of them to go much above two-bits. R. H. Bullard, Bible student, writes the Ashland Bugle: “T was born the Tth of March, 1837, was married in 1870, will be years old the Tth of March and have 7 children. The children Tepresent the 7 lean cattle, 7 fat cattle, the 7 candlesticks, the 7 churches of Asia, the 7 seals, or the 7 wise men. Take '70, representing the year 1 was married, and multiply it by 7 end yo® have 490, the number of years the children of Israel were in bmd# My age, 7, represents the 7 trumj and the thunders, both spoken of in Revelations, and the last 7°¢ on the stage of time. 3 A current newspaper item is as fol- lows: The wife of a Methodist min- ister in West Virginia has been mar- ricd three times. Her maiden name was Partridge, her first husband was named Robin and her second Spar- row and the present one s named Quale.: There are now tWo Young robins and a sparrow and three quales in the family. One grandfather was a Swan and another a Jay, but he's dead now and a bird of Paradise. They" lived on Hawk avenue, FEagleville, Canary Islands, and the fellow who Wrote this article is a Lyre Bird and a friend of the family.—Norton Tele- gram. is a firm be- Srandma Hindman liever in dandelion wine as a cure for rheumatism,” says the Olathe Mirror. She is §3 vears of age and each spring picks enough dandelions and makes enough wine to last a year—and in the fall when she is troubled with she finds that it is & Splendid remedy. It. takes about 700 Qandelion heads to make a gallon of Wine and last week. in order to be sure to have enough she picked £60 hexds. She knew the number was 500, o made an actual count of cvery in her basket. one dropped Real Test of Sympathy. ° Anybody can sympathize with the sufferings of a friend, but it requires a very fine nature—it requires, in fact, the natere of a true indf sympathize with a friend’ Oscar Wilde. i and of money, between Baltic T Sader Falably reward: ed by leaving at Sprague House, Baitic, or Uncas Bank. maylid n_or about 1 should say great, genuine sincerity, characteristic of all men herolc.—Carlyle.