Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1914, Page 12

-a ent, No. 3, 1. 0. O. g.t"é‘:‘*m*“'*““' 207, L'U. St DAVIS THEATRE. Mr. and Mre. Vornon Castle in Pio- tures and Five New Acts Today. The management of the Davis tl:svo [ surprise for their patrons hm they will offer the first pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Castle the celebrated exponents of modern dancing, showing these no- table dancers doing all the latest so- ciety dances including the Tango, the famous Castle Wark of which they are the originators and all the other late dancing -crazes.. This picture is now being shown in all the big Keith #heatres and has been secured for Nor- wich by Mr. Davis at considerable ex- pense. This is not a part of a week- Iy’ but a full reel of modern dancing as done by the greatest dancing teach- ers in America today. ‘Besides this special feature there ‘will be the usual five acts of high class vaundeville including the big come- 4y scream, Ann Brown and company, m:a rip roaring farce called “It Hap- in Lorelyville” this is a big time aot and comes direct to the Da- vis from Keith circuit. Ascott and Cor- nella come next with a lively singing and acrobatic dancing specialty that is in a olass by itself. WI1il Herbert is a sirging comedian who has a splendid voice -and tells stories -that will make vou laugh. Woods and Hy- land have a comedy skit to offer called the Rural Mail Carrier and no oth- er act like it ever plaved this city, you will surely like them, the fifth =xct is - Marietta Pool a dainty dashing dancing comedienne who does a nice ,.altogether the five acts col- lectively. could not be much improved on, each one filling its respective place on_ the bill nicely. In the Mutuai Movies today we have Our Mutual Girl in a series of new adventures, The Man Who Came Back is a strong modern drama by the beau- ty players. The Independence of Susan s a western picture and Col- lecting the Rent, a funny Royal com- The .time and prices remain the same. as usual. Matinee at 2.30, 10c. Bvening at 8.15, photo plays 815 to 9.20, , vaudeville' 9.30 te 10.30, photo ’ll’l. prices 10¢, 15c and 20c. THE COLONIAL THEATRE. “The Bombardment and Capture of Vera Cruz,” Actual Warfare Scene. L m}!flul indeed is the opportuni- ed the patrons of the Colonial theatre today, in the mammoth film entitled “The Bombardment .and Cap- ture of Vera Cruz by the Americans.” Thiss is without doubt the only au- thentic motion pictures that were taken of this great series of events leading up to and including the cap- ture.of Vera Cruz, as the peerless and tar-famed Pathe had a squad of eight motien piceurs camera men on the fleld of battle all the time and it was he who took the risk of placing his men in . the desperate position. Wonderful scenes on board the battleships, and close views of the effect of the deadly shots fired from these dreadnoughts and also the spirited encounters on land with ‘all their details, are seen. his picture is not to be equalled, and all - patriotic patrons are requested to come early to the Colonial and ayvoid Other big atiractions for today in- clude, “The Portrait,” .a superb Vita- graph fegture in two parts, featuring Mary Maurice the veteran favorite, Jimmie Morrison and other favorites. Claire MacDowell, - Mary Carey, Christie ‘Miller and others appear in “Her Hand” a big Biograph sensa- tion.. While the balance of the bill includes ‘““The Speedway of Despair,” dramatic; “Love’s Oblivion,” and “One on Batty Bill’ a roaring comedy. De Dios Comedy Circus Headline 5 Act Bill at the Auditorium. Jf one compares the various popu- lar price shows being offered within a radius of 100 miles in any direction, a glance will show that the Auditorium of this city leads them all by a great deal. - For instance the programme for the-last three days of-this week. The headline act De Dios Comedy Circus, a&s an offering alone is a higher priced act than any four acts being offer- ed elsewhere in this vicinity. This act is the best comedy animal act even seen in this city, and carries ponies, mules, dogs and monkeys, and the speed with which they perform their various tricks is a revelation. An- other act on this bill shows the qual- ity of the acts booked and that is “Sir Wialter Weems,” The Earl of Vir- ginia. Mr. Weems was originally booked here last week, but he was such an enormous hit in Haverhill, Mass,,- that he was kept over an en- tire week- extra. If Weems can't getia laugh here its the fault of the audience, not him, as his paast per- formances have prover his merit. For 2 classy act the Misses Hardie and Ardele are without a peer, and have an ‘offering that is bright, neat and kefined. Zampa and Zampa a re- fined" musical duo will entertain with their harmonious meledoies on va- rious ipstruments, and Freddie James will without a doubt be a scream, as Freddie is almost a juggler and his! droll humor combined with his juggling are always a hit. The photo plays on today’s bill are fine. “Adrift” an excepticnally beau- tiful drama of the Northwest with Barbara Tennant and O. A. C. Lund, “Pitfalls,” a Powers film with Edwin August, and two comedies of the Crystal brand. There as two com- plete shows in thie evening, and pa- trons arriving as late as 9 o'clock will sec a complete show, not half a show. nllces are as usual, 10 ‘and 20 cents in the evening and 10 cents at matinee. Tomorrow, Friday, will bring Se- ries No..1, of the great “Lucille Love. The Girl' of Mystery,” this series will be continued every Friday and Sat- urday after. For quality and quanti- ty combined, the Auditorium invites corhparison ‘with any show for miles around. » PLAINFIELD Woerk of Grading About Mill Property ° "Begifis—May of 1883 Was Cold. George Kennedy: is the owner of a pair of, handsome steers. Contractor Edward Sullivan of Nor- wich wae here Monday hiring men and teams to work on the grading of the Lawton Mill property. Work be- ‘gal Tuesday morning for the sea- e Cold in 1883, -The unusually cold storm of Tues- day called to mind May 30, 1883, trirty- one years ago. when people found that =1l fiowers left in the open air for the 0 on service were frozen, as was and even the leaves and blos-. trees. Wint eou; and | wiith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, one 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlors, 49 Main St., Norwich. Don’t fcrget to order your Agricultural Limestone from | & ‘Would not be as great a bargain, nor as sound an investment as the pur- chase of ome of those incomparable Slater Lots at six hundred dollars. I have a couple for this figure. paying fares into the suburbs. Build an attractive home within easy walk- ing distance of your busimess.. Russell Sage said: “the best security on earth is earth itself” at my_Stables, between Eighth and about 2200, good foac! black horses, 7 years old, weigh about 2400, good hearse team, one gray mare, Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise agd R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. MUST BE SOLD HIN NEXT THIRTY DAYS. 140 Young Work Horses and Mares 140 In good condition, weighing from 900 to 1600 1bs. Thesé horses have beer bought green years and have around the city. mlnhadtumllulflhlefnrlmflbm- iness, also several pavement Sore mares. Prices, single hurses $45 to 3200, teams $1156 to $400. (30) days’ triat allowed; if not as represented can be returnea withia trial time. No reas- onable offer refused. One block from Long Island Ferry. All horses shipped 400 miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and collars. All cars transfer to the dnr. One block from Long lsland Ferry. See Supt. 7481 Murray NIII. Farm of 25 Acres House, barn and hennerles, some fruit, land can be worked by machin- ery, place is situated three miles from Westerly, price $1250. An 85-acre farm, about four miles from Westerly; new house, large barn 40x56, woodshed and hennery; price $3000; $1000 down, balance on morTt- gage at & per cent. lnvestigate! Cottages at Pleasant View; 31250 will buy a four-room cottage, all furnisned, lot on pond side and has 75 feet fromt- age. send for Wilcox's Farm Bullstin Just issued—choice of 463). WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Central Thes’ : Bulldiag, Westerly, R, L Cffice Ne. 363. Tel. Residence 531. FOR SALE Fouir Pool Tables, all in good condition, FARMERS ! Peck, McWilliams & Co. Steel Preferred At 66 ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway Opp. Y. M. C. A, Residence Phone 102-2 WM. B. WILCOX...........Auctioneer Will sell at Public AUCTION Ninth Sts., Norwich,/Conn., RI JVIA\ 15, : horses, one pair black horses, 5 {ea.rs old. welgh L team, one palr 8 years old, good fam mare, three good all around work horses, three hacks, cab, two surreys, democrat wag- on, five carr iages, three set silver trim- med double harness, single and surrey harnesses, blankets, robes, whips, and everything to make up a first class liv- ery stable. Sale positive. rain or shlneA mayl2d WM. J. KRAMER. COL. EARL N. AUGTIUNEER A graduate frcm Jones’ Nat. Scheoi ot Real Estate Sales. Address - Telephone 1-3 Auto Repairing and Pamtmg LOST AND FOUND LOST—Hound with Ledyard tag, No. 27943; white with black on back and side; tan ears; weight 55 lbs. Finder notity Samuel Lester, Gales Ferry, Ct. mayl4d LOST—Tan and white female dog; Fore collar and tag when lost; regis- red in Groton. Erastus Rogers, hprlng Hill, Ct. may13d We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest !mproved Fa ies make | our shop unexcelied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss Iongor. and will not crack. Why not have yours done rnght? " costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly. R. L 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 . A A.ADAM. Nerwich Town Telephone 447-13 J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin 8t Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. 10e C@lmwmmmm\m Try them. Seen at the Memorial Day services. Many of the wreaths - and bouquets prepared were spoiled by being ex- posed to the cold. The common fluwera are late this year. G T It_.!y imports more than 10,000,000 tons of - each yn.r eral farm work. G. A. Jencks, Woolen Spinners Wanted PLAINFIELD WOOLEN CO. Native Eggs. Will pay highest market THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO,, WANTED -At once, a pair of 1160 lh. WANTED—. horses, or two odd horses suitabl farm work; also two men, top Beme W. S, anl, ‘Yantic, Conn. Phone ba. non Div. 33-4. mayl4d 'ANTED—Washing and ironing or houloclulun( by the day by an experi- en:;dy wgmn Address this office. A maid_to do_second ANTED wofi. Call at 171 Broadway. 'mayldd A polluon by an experi- Snost PooEEe raph ee] and ste er. Address ey L B. T, Bulletln Co. maylsd 'Y of Mexico, new and complete tirilling, semsational, timei only $1; sells on sight; big term le book free. Universal House, samp! Philadelphia. mays>d WANTED At once & man tor gen- 6, Norwich. m.yuw'n‘ns i OPPORTUNITY for young man to establish local paying business. We 21\’" only homesty, ambition and willingness to work. rosiuvely a soun buslneu proposition ror particulars, . Box 138, Stratiora, venn, maylia WANTED—A compelent girl for gen- eral housework. App. 1S, Frank Hempstead, 89 McKiniey ANTED Lady assistant in print- WA ing office; some experience as compos- itor preferred; also young man as Dru’mifi Address R., this office. mayl WANTED—A general housework girl gz xo to the seashore. Apply ls Broqd A TED—Two rooms, !urnllhed or Xlaglrrnllhed for 1l¢ht housekeeping. ‘W., Bulletin. mayl2d == Chlufleur. mechanic, WANTED white, single, 35, speaks several lan- guages, desires nndv position with sriv‘te family; experienced and careful river, strictly sober, doesn’t smoke. Box 387, Stonington, Conn. mayl2d “WANTED—To buy a farm, 30 to 100 acres, 3 to 10 miles from Norwich; state particulars. Address Box 41, care Bul- letin Co. ey maylld WANTED—Will pay spot cash for second hand furniture, etc., In_large lots. J. C. Witter, Auction Rooms, Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. may9d WANTED—Strong, capable irl or woman to do general housework; good plain cook; references required. Mrs. G. L. Randall, 87 West Town St. Phone 448-5. may7d WANTED—Young man as second- hand on frames, spooling and warping; also doffers and frame spinners an three or four weavers on five harness work. John L. Ross & Son, El‘lev_lllo, Conn. mayid CASH paid for rags and old rubhm, or trade for enamel ware:. Drop tal to. Chas. Gellert, Colchester, (.nnn. apr3od U. appointments coming; month; ilfe jobs; pleasant work, short vacations; common sense educa- tion fficient; Tull directions telling how to get position, free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-M., Rochuler, N. Y. apr25d TED — Safety razor blades for WAN' sharpening. Room §, over Car Station, Norwich. apriéd WANTED—SIngle man for general farm work and teaming, able to milk. Inquire Glen Rock Farm, Mystic, Conn. mar2id SHOUTING AND TRESPASSING NO- TICES p-inted on cloth, 13x13, er i6e., tweuc for $..35. The Hulleuin Lo, Frinters, Norwich, Conn. WANTED—Plano tuning. - \=Oof- da’n.‘in rrospect Bt. City. "u. LTS Iy Apply at once. EGGS EGGS EGGS We wamé fifty thousand dozen Commerce Street. HELP WANTED Factory Work (female), Cook, General Housework, Farm Work. Seashore positions are now on file. FREE EMPLCYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. FOR SALE FOR SALE 70 acre Farm for $2,250 Farm of 70 acres, well divided, good buildings, plenty of wood and sufficient water, within five miles of Franklin Square and on good roads. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Buiiding Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A modern Three-flat Dwelling, steam heat, hard-wood floors, gas for cooking and lighting; Ilot 50x125, situated at No. 104 North Main street. A well-built house and will bs sold at a reasonable price. Enquire of Thomas H. Beckley May Building Phones: 724.2 278 Main Street 474-3 DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on my list over one hundred— situated in New London and Windham &ountlw All kinds of farms, from 000 up. The roads bei d sh. now, I would be plwn ‘“tha” o toassastad, dirrt Seto s The L on’ a Selling fast. e | Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- © uhder the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT" i "~ ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE A larj so plh vnc mile | s R i Wes . _JO RENT e But from mimories, sacred an’ It brought to me moind th’'ould thrack as wi kna' Thif lph‘l‘:mdr ‘hands an’ go livel a grade. Thoug humble an’ poor thy ‘were d’m.“let x:n tell < - FOR SALE— ung ¢ FOR RENT—A fine store in Greene- - m Th uboEr 10 d:;.‘“ i~ ? Bline vn;; Center, ‘for any PUrpOse Consd Wm.l'in;l;menl pro; 3 Chelr.singw be 261 Central Ave. . maylid FOR SALE OR RENT A wet wash ‘Their hearts were as babes if a sor- row befell ye, ""’ 14 launary, inciudes 1 toree-pocket wasn- But pity they'd not for & black- SALE—Organ and wheel chalr, ::’;fll tw«;poe{n ‘washer, 1 collar and gyard or drome. good condluon, price reason- washer, extractor, 1 12y steam I‘Wn there on th’ thrack #id their ar lh abl Tnqui 1 . | uprignt boiler, 1 20 n. p.’'steam engine, .,f.,u&‘“ S epie Tyndiog ¥eve Blore. with shafting and belting, run a.‘oout two months, in good oraer. FOR SALE—Double work harn mas, lllidlm St., Putnam, Conn. nearly new; also 50 laying hens any Sullet.; Apply to John Foy, Windham mayléd TO shovels an’ ges, Peter Du- ’l'he!r plcks an their crowbars av fly desoi Ye huml not n‘:'wfl ebout history’s Dl..l RENT—Two tenements on Lower But: “squint et thot rail, lads, an’ Broadway, one of lour rooms and one get in loine.” FOR SALE — 130C 1b. hor: of six rooms. knquire of lsaac S. worker, 10 yvears oid; 1100 1lb. ho 12 | Jones, Insurance and Keal Ikstale Sh“""l they had ne derricks or famgp years old; work. Tel. 1038-4. mayléd JE — Store _fixtures, show th sound and ready for Agent, luebu-d- Builaing, ¥1 Main St mayl 'T—Furnished room with u R REN!' cases, fine dolls, lot of dry ood caps, | of bntn, 120 bBroadway. mayl4T hats, tinware, crockery, also brand new Toledo no ng scals, 6, casn nvintions For liftin' Th' ralls frem 1 oy aw 9 They used Oirish muscle av Trojan &= mensions TO RENT Nice tenement of uvfen An® :ua!:_led thim off wid th’ ald av register, at 261 Central Ave. 4d | room, witn barn, 657 North Main St Apply a 165.00 will put a beautiful mahoc'l-ny inc. Possession immediately. may. B'shonln.er upright piano in Yyour home; always sold for $350. Call Jaut-Cadden Bullding, Norwich, Conn. $140.00 buys a real gdod tone Crown upright piane, in bewuful oak case. Terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. Th an TO RENTPleasant tenement of nv- Whin see this one. Terms, 310 down, $1.50 ronm, wita improvements, 25 Division por. wea k. The Plaut-Cadden _ Co., | Stree maylid " T0 RENT—A furnished bungalow for y the summer on the hiliside at Haugh-| AR’ Pitled poor divils thot carried s Cove. Tel. 2¥1-15. maylld )R RENT—Seven room flat, with| At noon, whin th boss sounded truce 116 for an hour. modern Imvrovemenu at Office, Norwich Belt MIg. (.0 s 2d | They mmped tie an’ laughed av their own youtnful giory they d"int a-sparkin’ on Erin's SO 1 now an’ thin for th’ joke av a shtor They Pa\u 3 ing, Norwich, Con: Broadway. Inquire of C. A. ‘Gager, Jr. Their dinner pails filled Iv'ry inner- nade: " $100.00 for a ood mop upri; ht ‘*rms, $1.25 per ek The Plastad. Plaut-Cadden Bullding, Nor- wich, Conn. $155.00 buys a fine mnhoft.ny upright plann, with stool and scarf—genuine J. C. Fischer. Terms, §10 down, $1.50 per iveek The Plaut den Co., Plaut- ‘adden Building, Norwich, Conn. . $60.00 for a good Marshall & Wendall upright piano, a real good trade for lomaona who wants a practice piano for beginners. Terms, 310 down_ $1.25 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $200.00 for a brand new Milton uj right piano, with stool and scarf, ful guaranteed. Terms, $10 down, 8 week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. ‘adden Building, Norwich, Conn. $250.00, a good 65-note interior play- er piano, wnh free music rolls, a real good trade. Terms, $20 down, 32 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. % a fine high grade 8%-note layer piano, with all newest phrasing evices, automatic tracker, metal tubes. automatic loud al, fully for five years; t belt player tion aver ofl-red. The Pla: mayl3TuThl "0.. lun—sao M‘l”n cynndc Dl0~ nograph, practically new, also record- inx instrument; will sell very nh-p. nflllll's at this offic mayle LE—Baby chicks, 8. C. whfl. fihornl re'dy Friday, May 16th, for 'very. 8. E. Peckham, 105 Dunham St City. Phone 629-2. maylia FOR SALE--Bay horse; weighs 1000 lb-.. sound und klnd 5 years old. JI.I. Davis, R. F. s, City. my FOR SAM P- glr~ cooled International Hirvolter asoline engine at a blr?. . The lem-ug Orchard Co. T 81 FOR SALE—One model 45 Ov.rl..na runabout, in A No. 1 runnin complete with top, windshiel speedometer and extra tire; gray gelding, weight 1075 1b as good a hitching horse as you need to own, per- fectly safe for a lady to drive; 1 Brew- ster top buggy; 1 hn?' ‘horse, 1250 1bs., safe and sound, an ideal horse for a farm or business wagon; 1 chestnut mare, 9 years old, weighs 1125 lbs., stand anywhere, a good driver and dead clever in all harness; 1 bay mare, weighs 1100 ibs., age 6 years, this mare is well bred, half sieter to Deacon B., goes to the pace and is a very handy young pacer; 2 top Concord buggies, express wagons and several harn J. . Wicer, Auction Rooms, Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. maylid ¥FOR SALE—Tomato plants; set them now; Earliania, Earlibell, Jewell, Bonny Best, Beauty, Stone and Dwarf Cham- pion, now ready; well hardened, sturdy plants; by the 100, 1000 or larger quan- tities. K. E. Peckham, East Side, City. Tel: 1012. may1ld SAY, SING, those 25¢c plges look dan- deTion’in Fagan's Smoke Shop window. Guess I'll get one. maylld. FOR SALE Single cylinaer Cadillac business and touring body in good run- ning order; will be sold at a bargain it taken at once, or will exchan, Ad- dress or call ‘6 Asylum St, ity maylld FOR SAL l',-—One cloth sample cu!ter, 2x2 in.,wit allet and scales; 1 Baker- Vaater loose 1eal ledz'ar 1 B. V. L. L. transfer ledger, 1 B. cash and journal, 1 office desk, flat, w’lth disap- pearing typewriter attachment, 1_desk chair, 1 Amberg 4-drawer vert. file, 1 Burroughs portable 1 table and stand with accessories. Address Ledger, care Bulletin. meaydd FOR SALE — lbay norse. Televhone 326-5. y7d SALE—Panama Plcturel, cog&lntns 68 halftone Hl!ll’tfillon! bound in per; malled for 25 cents. A %?) Pittsburg, Pa. mayéd Smith & I.E—Three heavy horses, Wel‘ilgg‘t 1300 to 1400, all good workers and in good condition; one extra good driver; price low to_quick purchaser. Apply J Downing, Plainfield, Ct _ may2d ALE—AIl kinds of real estal mF?hl: 'Lowus of Danielson, Killingly and East Brooklyn. Beautiful summer homes, dairy and all kinds of farme situated in or in the near vicinity of the beautiful town of Winthrop, Me. The home of beautiful lakes ‘which furnish as good fishing as there is in the state. Good home markets. 1f you want gvmethlnlf that will suit you, see or write Keach, R. D. No. 1, Danielson, Conn. mayld SALE—A 16-room house and abl;\?rtwo acres of land ln Phoenix- { ville, Conn., on state road ail deliv- | ered at ldoor !lwlce“a day; u ooo, hng ance to suit pu i’ae'l:‘\lthktn, ‘Willimantic, Cflnn. TQL 143-4. apr28d SALE—A-- kinds of seeds, seed po‘:a‘{?es and fertilizer, at a low 'price, at \:reenevflle Grain Co. Tel 326-3. _ apr23 Fol’( SALE—White Wyandotte Il'lflI Runner duck eggs, 13 for 32; custom hatching, 150 fil‘b. u. J. F. Byrom, Willimantic. Tel. 272-3. aprid | clvmm nut pnn( d, for § each, ! FOR SALE—New coln‘t. rooms. reception aall, steam eat. ll.c’tfld n‘hu. bath, oak bum.d dlnin room, i, sirictly up to date. decorat: o ooe”niguie it Sels Lot ot ierms. Pec! g A H Appiy to Miss Buckl marlad T—Fia moda mante 861G Tok 8 Main , Clareace Lumn. 70 Franklin St — Six-room ienement Wllllm venis Tel. 57-2. day. Come and see them. horse. Phone 300 i BB — 2560 noteheads Best AIIH,‘ "% oruuh.r business sise) | smooth, strong, tiilapu nn Ppastures, good woodland, new stock barn, ac- sap:ples { commodates 25 hc-dm runn! ing prices tor any pnnun: nu are in need | water at each stanchion, large goru | of. The Bulletin Company, Norwics, | barn, silo. lcahounoxl hannom sheds, Conn. etc., cottage house, 7 r eat, hot and cold w: "?m:&‘;’“fi.‘am_ Thim b'ys could build railroad—an’ M8, all medern con- Unlon St. Phome 2061-3 most Thin, p'aceful an’ calm as a midsum- t at mer shower, FOR RENT - East Great Fiain. F. T. Backus. mayid They smoked !helr dudeens in th’ cool improve- av th' shade. fllllf- 117 apraed But rhim was ib’ ould days, days sa- cred an’ mellow, Whin thracklayin' shkill was & vir- tue, begob, So take off yeh hat to ould ganius, young iteiow; hotel, n' muplod by Bruette, loaf on th’ job! and fus APy to Wiism e Sniias ani —Indianapoiis News. MED ROOMS. central locw- HUMOR OF THE DAY tien, u-l' neat. iaquire 1§ Ualen ac FOR RENT SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Wuksnu‘ Pleasant Vi Rentais $176-$2,600 mlon “Did you kill the moths with the moth balls I recommended?” asked the druggist. “No, I didn't” said the cus- tomer truculent “I sat up all night and didn’t hit a single moth."—Current Opinion, A man rather untidy in his per- sonal habits was discussing the ques- tion of a new waistooat with a friend. “What oolor weuld you advise?” Le asked the friend. ““Why said the friend, “T'd get one of soup color!"— Saturday Evening Post. “Do you have the matins in this church?” asked the high church vis- itor of the verger of the village church. “No, indeed,” replied that dignitary, with scorn. “We has oil- cloth, and right up the chancel, too!” Inspection by appeintment | ~ . igtian Register. FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I. Distance Telephone W FOR SALS 65 HORSES I have a carload of 28 horses just In > 3 today, weighing from 1006 to 1600; a | that this is the garden spot of the fine 1od. All horses warranted as rep- | state.”—Chicago Record-Herald. resented. W. C. SPRAGUE, FOR SALE A FINE PIECE of MAIN STREET PROPERTY JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. 40 SALE HORSES Express car of 28 horses arrived to- Among them are some of the best ® s chunks and big horses 1 ever saw. In the year 1913 Austria produced Prices to suit the | 515,986,000 gallons of beer. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. mayld FOR SALE The very desirable “Mansfield pro- E. A. PRENTICE, FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large-let, lncatea five minuter’ walk from Main -wrest. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 317 Main Street, Norwich, C- unmnvsml: F’A.I.. ooms, Moosup, Conn. 86 Cliff 8t. ¥ acres, 7 tur T, veranda, au oxu lent condition, on state road, near tion and city; $1000 cash, rest easy w- ments. Plctures and particulars. TRYON’S AGENCY, apriod Willimantic, Conn. “A couple,” said Mrs Simpkins, “got married a few days ago after a courtship which had lasted 50 years.” “I suppose,” replied Mr. Simpkins, “the poor old man had become too feeble to hold out any longes.”— Philadeiphia Ledger. “There's one thing, though,” said the stranger, “that I can’t understand.” “What's that?” asked the old settler. “Nobody around here has assured me “See here, waiter,” exclaimed the indignant customer, “here’s a piece of wood in my sausage.” “Yes, sir,” re- plied the waiter, “but I'm sure—er—" “Sure nothing! I don't mind eating the dog, but I'm blowed if I'm going to eat the kennel, too!”—Tit-Bits. “Why is the weather so fascinating a topic of conversation?” “Well,” re- plied Farmer Corntossel, “I suppose it's because it's one of the few sub- ject. of general interest that you ain’t to read about in the Con- i xreuionu Record before you can pre- tend teo understand it."—Washington Star. Tramp—I've walked many miles to see you, sir, because people told me you were very kind to poor, unfortu- nate fellows like me. Old Gentleman | —Indeed! And are you going back the ! same way? “Yes, sir,” was the an- swer. “Well,” said Cobb, “just contra- ! dict that rumor as you go, will yvou? | Good morning!”"—Lippincott’s Maga- zine. THE KALEIDOSCOPE In 1913 2,785 coal miners were killed in the United States. The buffalo of the United States and Canada now number about 3,000, Alberta last year produced $15,000,- 000 worth of .eggs, poultry and milk. Fuel oil consumption by .the United - States navy last year is estimated at 30,000,000 gallons. Vancouver, British Columbia, was incorporated as late as 1886, but al- ready has an area of 16.89'miles and a population of 125,000. In 1912 Atlantic coast menhaden fisheries yielded fish to the number of 1,061,000,000 weighing 300,000 tons, valued at $2,000,000. The world’s largest mechanical fil- tration piant is under construction at *St. Louis, ‘to purify the city’s water | supply from the M(nianppl river. Fresh apples im'ported into the Brit- ish Isles during the first two months of 1914 deciined to 50,000,000 pounds, having averaged $£6,000,000 pounds in the like period in 1912 and 1913. | To cool the air far underground and thereby permit the miners to work longer shiftg, the owners of a German coal mine compress air at the surface of the ground and pipe it through the workings. Every hish school graduate in Ne- braska receives a letter from the Uni- versity of Nebraska congratulating him on his gfaduation and urging him to consider the advantages offered by the state university. The annual death rate a thousand in the canal zone, including both empiloyes and ecivil population, for a recent month was 19.66. The total for 1907 wes 31.67. In the preceding year, 1908, it was as high as 43.32. To the Farmers of this Section: | consul General: Thomas Sammons Send description or call, SALE—U. 4 C. LGP A brcdl. muur-\l. country. wur'_ 25 Shetucket WILLIAM F. HILL, St Norwich, Conn. MONEY LOANED $ha ‘Becuriiies of wuy Find ot u es o) l- - o , Now 1s the time to list yofir farms M,.!Lyoumtunn. 1 bhave a large on of customers looking for farms. Japan is now introducing twe woods in Germany, for ply wood and substitute for oo';i(.. b