Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1914, Page 12

e A 240 Vaudeviile and ‘ecumse’ ¥meets at 35 Somevset _mucom.o. l'om(ht. .. Vaudeville -u Motion tyTes st P‘luu-u at Coiontal. Theatre. Photoplays ai Davis h Tribe, ho 43, I O. R M, Shetucket Stree No. 84, F;HI!,A.M meets at Masonic Tempie. Hope R kah Md‘!‘ No. 21, 1. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS United Workers Meeting. There dar the will be a public meeting un- auspices of the United Work- ers, in the parlors of the Hugh Hen- ry Osgood Memorial this afternoon at 4 o'clock, to hear reports from the meeting tion, held in Bridgeport. Quality of the State Charities associa- Shoe Shop Opening Today. As previously announced, the Quali- ty Shoe Shop opens its deors this morn- ing at 159 Main street, next to Wool- worth’s 5 and 10 cent store. The firm consisting of Mr. George M. Charbon- neau and Lewis A. well known to the shoe trade in this eity for and up to date stock of shoes and- cordially invite the public to step in and see see adv. Andrews, both years, will carry a compiete their new store and stock.— DAVIS THEATRE. Five Great Acts and Feature Photo Plays. New Show Tomongow. Quality and quantity are the com- bination that go to make the show that closes its engagement at this pop- ular theatre today. Five acts, all in the feature class and photo plays that cannot be beat all go toward making two and one half hours entertainment that is filling this house at every per- performance.- In the headline position ‘Walter H. Brown and company in the dramatic playlet fills the real nov “His Father’s Son,” position to a nicety, for a elty, ta and Diana do a sensational slack wire juggling act that draws rounds of applause every time they appear, those who love good mu- sic have by hearing the Marimba Duo, a chance to treat themselves two clever boys who play selections from rag time to opera on the marimba- phoene, violin and guitar. Many single men acts come and go but John Phil- brick has’ them all beat a mile, jokes and will want to Scott and Cornell, his and songs are all up-to date make you laugh whether you or not. Last but not least s two comely young ladies who have an act that combines good singing with real funny comedy. If you want to see a boxing match, get a line on these two white hopes before they go away. In the photo plays there is a two reel Broncho drama called The Silent ‘Witness, The Mutual Weekly of cur- rent events and a rip roaring funny Keystone with Charlie Chapman, the greatest photo play fans todav. screen comedlan before the Another big show is booked for the last half of the week, of five acts and Mutual Movies right up to| first clas vaudeville the standard of this theatre. Matinee everv day at 2.30 all seats 10 cents, scheduie in the evening still prevails, the photo new plays from 7 to 8.15, vaudeville from 8.15 to 9.30, 10.30. and photo plays from 9.30 to Anyone coming before 8.15 will see a full two and one half hour show, COLONIAL THEATRE. “The Bridge That Failed,” Mammoth Three Reel Railroad Feature. Quite the most stirring tale of ram- pant passions, is this powerfyl three reel drama which is the feature-extra- ordinary at the Golonial for today. You will surely get vour share of thrills and sensations play. ing a bri dashing the roaring river below rescued makes a spectacular dive from high bank of the river. in this unusual photo The story tells of a jealgus en- gineer, who prompted by flicts a terrible vengeance revenge, in- by dge #o collapse with his rival, both he and his engine into There he is rt after she the The wrecking by his swecth of the bridge and the fight for life in the raging rapids are scenes that set every nerve tingl ment. er especially fine photoplays featured | for today and all lovers of the high- | class in motion pictur It is a wonderfully photoplay, sensational features that makes this a| most remarkable flim. i1l g with excite- gripping number of and shows a There are oth- to miss today’s immense bill. Bass-Clef Concert. On Friday, the 22d, at Slater hall, the Bass-Clef gives the of their who are cert are Kronold resident . is one of the busiest and most pop ular contraltos Both are second 1913-14 concerts. and The artists to assist the club at this con- | very widely kaown. Har is ranked as one of the bes cellists, and Christine Miller | doing concert work. making their first appearance caus- | annot afford Scalp Dries—Chokes out the Hair and Prevenh Its Growth If you want plenty of thick, beauti- ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to solve it, then \Ou destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary hqu.\d arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to meisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not a.l). of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lus- tPou.s, soft and~Took and feel a hun- dred times better. You can get liquid aryon at any drug store. It is inex- pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much druff you have. This simple remedy never fails. —eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee in riding habits and breaking into a very neat dancing number. From then on different styles of dancing are in- troduced in rapid order each number winning heavy applause. Roatina & Cortelli present a very amusing spec- ialty in the Italian fruit vender and the opera singer in which both display fine voices. Harry Montgomery is funny in his single turn which includ- es witty sayings, catchy songs and parodies. The Black 13 a three reel sensational picture which was run here the first two days of this week was such a success that more of these sensational films will be booked each Monday and Tuesday, starting June 1st and 2nd. Lucille’s Lo serial picture will be run again Friday and Saturday. To- day the famous two reel Nestor com- edy feature, “When the Girls Join the Force,” will be run together with “The Skeleton,” a Powers drama and “The Gambler,” Imp western drama. Circus Advertising Car Here, Perform. 2nce Scorns Comparison. The first of the advertising cars which herald the coming of the Barnam & Bailey circus reached this city today and, miraculously, window and wall blossomed into thralling litho- graphic splendor of parade and per- formance. Arthur E. Digss, long®an out-of-doors publicity specialist, is in chree of the car, and his corps of twen- ey-five expert illuminated city and country for miles distant with the glowing colors of the circus poster. The “Greatest Show on Earth,” will exhibit here and promise is given of conclusive proof that the popularly be- stowed title of the big traveling amusement institution is no exaggera- tion. A street parade will gladden the eves and hearts of young and old in the morning. Cruel fortune may cheat some of the raptures to be had inside the tent, but the street parade is theirs, for The picturesque miles free. line will stretch nearly three long. Two performances will be given, at two o'clock in the afternoon and at eight o'clock at night. The spacious eircus entrances will open for the crowds an hour earlier to permit ob- servation of the 110-cage menagerie. Forty elephants, a double herd of camels, four giraffes, a rhinoceros and a hippopotamus are among the collec- tion of rare, costly and curlous ani- mals. Barnar & Balley have ransacked the tneire world for arenic celebrites and below and aloft, they give assur- ance, this season’s performance is the most painstaking and diversified in the long history of the undertaking. “The Wizard Prince of Arabi a stunning stupendous pageantic spec- tacle, succeeds “Cleopatra,” which elicited enconiums as the prelude to the circus’ arenic tournament here two vears azo. Barnum & Bailey regard it the crowning triumph of a career that has been crowned with splendid and spectacle successes. The preduction enlists the serviees i 0 persons and introduces a ballet | inging chorus of 400 girls. Par- i ting are forty gorgeously ca- i 1 clephants, 27 beautifully i ed camels, teams - of royal, | cart-drawing sacred cattle and caval- | § | i cades of richly accoutred horses. A colossally unique innovation in sight and sound and one unprecedented in dramat presentations is a march around the hippodrome course of 3530 persons plaving music, the largest body of instrumentalists ever assem- bied for professional punposes. Five hum‘hpd men and women, boys and girls. the pick and pride of the world's celebjitias are required o com- here and have selected very interesting |'picte the circus programme of athletic numbers. CHRISTINE WILLER, Contralto Miss Miller sings a group of German songs, a group of English songs, and a beautiful Agnus Dei with cello obligato by Biget. The club num- bers are men and another nicely sical evening is assured. The opening number which the ciub | Auctioneering. Specialiy of Farm and strong and well suited to the \‘aried mu- event FOR SALE COWS FORSALE| Carload just arrived JAMES H. HYDE NORTH FRANKLIN CONN. Telephone, Lebanon, Conn 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. Central Buiiding DONOHUE Norwich, Ct. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. Schooi ul is- | S WANTED WANTED—A room in private home for ‘doctor's office, centraily located. Address J. H. Franklin, Willimantic, Conn. may2td WANTED—At once, a man for gen- eral farm work. (. A Jencks, K. r. . 8, Norwich. mayz0 WThSTuThs GOVERNMENT positions are easy to !e: My free booklet, Y-638, tells how. rite today—now. Earl Hopkln‘, V\’nshlngton D, C. mayZd WANTED—Dead or alive, all fowl you can bring to Somers. mayl8MWTh WANTED_ Housekeeper between 35 and 50 for man and ¥ vear old nome rather tnan high wages. Ayg y at this office. WANTED By a competent woman, sition as housekeeper in a small fam- y ?)ddreas J. C., care Bulletin Co, the . * WANTED—An experienced man to run fulling mi he Assawaga Co., Inc., Dayville, Conn. mayl9d WANTED—You to know that Harry A. Guerton will resilver mirrors of all sizes at short notice. All wcrk uaran- teed. 181 Franklin St. Yi!d FOR SALE_Baby chicks, White Leg- horns, 10c each; K. 1. Reds, 1%c each. Hill Grove Pouliry Farm, 5 West Peari St Fred Tourtellotte, Frop. mayléd "TANOTHER lot of those 25¢ pipes free with a 40c (half pound) of Tuxedo. Our Shelton Square mild sc clgar lpleaben many, will surely please you. mn! Smoke Shop. “SWANTED—A general housewor] i to g0 to the seashore. Apply 15 Bmad Street. CASH paid for rags and old rubmr. or trade for ehamel ware. Drop pos! to Chas, Gellert, Colchester, Conn. apr3od WANTED—U. S. government Jjobs open to men and women; over 15,000 appointments coming; $i5 to $150 month; iife jobs; pleasant work; short hours; vacations; common sense educa- tion sufficient; full directions telling how to get position, free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-M., Rochester, N. Y. apr26d WANTED_Single man for ten_.nl farm work and teaming, able to milk. anulrel(}len Rock Farm, Myslic, Conn. mare. SHOOTANG ALD CHESPASSING NO- TICES p on, cloth, 12X12, aix fef 25. Bulletin e, xweua .or Co.. Frinters, Nocwich, o WANTEL—P1ano tun:ng. @ou,- 233 Prospect St City. yla G. Q. B. Send, Phone 377-12 or Postal Call to the CLOCK AND JEWELRY WORKSHOP of LEE CLEGG, 128 Washington Street, City. Prompt colléction and delivery service Low charges INSURANCE MEN Small ag well as larger towns, all or spare time, seil our combined heaith and natural death policy. liberal of tod Energetic men desir- ing an agency, liberal commission ang collecting intefest given. !iln‘ll\,ular“ Box ass EGGS EGGS EGGS|.: A a. uor- el B¥I-2 I l IWATCH, Most We want fifty thkousand dozen Native Eggs. Will pay highest market price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO,, | 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 SUNNYSIDE FARM. Best farm in iy, 140 acres, 70 smooth, strong, tiuabie, fine pastures, good woodland, new stock barn, ac- commodates 25 head, running spring [ water at each stanchion, large goru barn, icenouse, hennouses, sheds, | etc., cottage house, 7 rooms, heat, bath, | hot'and cold water, veranda, all exceli~ | lent condition, on state roau. near sta- tion and city; $1000 cash, rest easy pay- \ | ments. Pictures and particulars. TRYON’S AGENCY, 1 aprlod Willimantic, Conn. LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFORE BUYII\EG THEM ELSE- PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS Cco., 1-353 East 34th St, New York City. MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. 140 Young Work Horses and Mares 140 In good condition, weighing from 900 to 1600 lbs. These horses have beer bought green within the past two years and have been uséd In and around ihe city. Among them ure maiched teams suitable for general bus- iness, also several pavement =ore mares Prices, single horses 3$¢5 to $200, teams $£115 to $400. (30) days’ tria' allowed; if not as reprcsented can be returneda within triai time. No reas- onable offer refused. Omne block from | Long Island Ferry. All horses shippea 400 miles from New York City, witl: | blankets and halters and collars. All cars transfer to the door. block from Long lsland Ferry. See Supt. 7481 Murray HIII. Farm of 25 Acres House, barn and hegnneries, soms fruit, land can be worked by machin- Ox, sings has a local interest in that the | Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise " and | ery, place Is situated (hree miles from music is Tyler Olcott of Norwich, of the Frost King.” furnished inspirations for songs and part-songs and this number | has been used quite extensively set to a poem by William “The Song | Mr. Olcott has numerous | by the. Choral clubs of the country. The sale of seats ‘o the assoclate members of the club has been very large. The ‘seats which remain are| handbag, Tuesday afternoon, placed"on sale Wednesday morning, and - anyone wishing seats concert are advised to be at Davis’ Book store at an early hour. 'Ih‘ i for this At the Auditorium. Stuart Sisters and HEscorts, ; all are presenting one oé acts ever - at ,this _six. m KReal Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Telephone 1-3 Cu LOST AND FOUND LOST—A chilg child’s whtte crocheted probably Reward if returned to Geer’s Studio, Ceniral Building. may20d FOUND—Came to my house, a bluck and white bird dog. L. A. Fento: Nu:r< wich Towm. Tel. 34- 12, mayidd on Laurel Hill. C. Do J. F. CONANT, 11 Feankiin St. 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 mort- &age at 5 per cent. Investigate! Cotiages at Pleasant View; 31250 wil buy a four-rcom cottage, all furnisned, lot on pond side and has 75 feet fiunt- age. "oend for Wilcox’s Farm Bullstin Just issued—cHoice of 406). WILLIAN A. WILCOX Iteal Estate Broker, 41 Weat Bread Strect—Rooms 1 and 3, ADVERTISEMENTS ° under the keading of “WANTED, I'flsu.lcr'l.lm‘l‘ ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF S5c per Line, Six Words to the Line o, And 'nli(h th- pi--uch-d branches Our roulny loitered, dim and shad- JO RENT FOR RENT—Six-room flat, all mod- ern conveniences, at 120 Broadway. inquire at 122 broadway. mayzod 70 RENTPastures in Thamesviile. E. DeWolr. mayzod TO RENT_Furnished rooms suitable for iignt no\nelnepml. batn and gas. 3 Scuool St. msnlu FOR SALE WILL SELL at bargain—Fifty 2x6's and some 4x6's; been used very little; also some two-inoh flooring. Ad- dress Lumber, care Bulletin. mayZ20d TFOR § e 1913 Buick touring car, complete equipment, electric nghnts, starter, just out of paint shop, run less - than 4,000 miles; six tires, just as good as new; price very low. Aai';irel.l Box 442, Norwich, Conn. may2 TO RENY—Pavillon and swre “at Spring Grove, Gardner Lake; aiso a cottage. inquire of mrs. M. J. Phlmpu 73 Peck St. maylsa IOR RENT —A fine store in Greene- ville center, for any purpose couid be used, 261 Central Ave. mayléd TO RENT_Two tenements on Lower Broadway, one of four rooms and one of six rooms. Enquire of lsaac S. Jones, lnsurance and Keal iwsiate Ageni, Hichards Building, ¥1 Mam St 4d WITHIN ten minutes of Winthro Me., the following farm for sale: This is 4 genulne farm, not a show pilace, but for a practical farmer; 150 acres, well divided in tillage and wood, pas- thre; level, 5 mury 16x20; silo; ly pay for the plac and other fruit; phone; electr makes for own use and sell; R. F. D.; fine view; see Lewiston and Lake Marana- the best stock in Maine; also tools included; steam plant in dairy; this piace is up to date In every particular; will stand closest in- vestigation; price $§,000. AT kinds of property for sale in Maine and Con- necticut. Write me your wants and I will do the rest. W. K. Keach. may2id FOR SALE—One 8 h. Hamilton gasoline engine; also one stationary saw table, with saw and belt; has just been overhauled. and must bé sold be- fore June 1st; no reasonable offer re- fused. Arthur M. Morgan, R. F. D. No. 3, Norwich, care W. N. Wheeler. mayl¥%d FOR SALE—Nice driving horse, two e trees Vate famuiiy, 52 UDIVR Sk, City. FOR RENT—Seven room flat, with all modern improvements, at 116 Broadway. Inquire of C. A. Gager, Jr-, 70 Franklin St maysd FOR RENT — Six-room tenement at East Great Plain. ¥. T. Backus. mayZd TO RENF—Flat, modern lmprove- ments, at_15 Town St Inquire 117 Main St., Clareace Capron. aprzéd URNISHED ROOMS, ail modern con- "e’luencu. 35 Union St. Phone :031-3 ylid RENT—The store No. 31 Broad- second hand manure spreaders, ‘Nay | whC contrai locdtion, next {o the Wau- tedder, horse rake and mowing ma- | Fagiiy Botel, now uclupied by Drustte chine.’ James H. Hyde, North Franklin, | ialor and gentismens Iurnishings. Ct. Telephone Lebanon. maylsd | Appiy to Wi 1L Shieids. Janisd FOR SALE$30 Edison cylinder pho- T oas. central loou DeRTe Sractically new. alne. Teoors: | st ekt pant 1 3 ‘Unlon St u.ll. zkm neat. inquire 1 FOR RENT Two Flocrs of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manufacturing er other purposes. inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. ing Instrument; will sell very cheap. Inquire John Faul, third floor Boston Store. maylsd — e FOR SALE—Farm of 14 acres, loca ed in tine town of Canterbury; seven- room house, barn, henhouse and wood- shed, all new: some fruit; price $1,500, D So. Canterbury, Conn. meylsd SEASHOKRE lots and cottages for sale and to rent; pays over 1C per cent. on purchase price. W. O. Stanton, Ston- ington, Conn may1sd RRY _ ¥ EX GALES F modern house ol{ 9 ll:%mfs, ‘fi‘y acre o‘t land; price low if sold before June st TT. Apply o FRANKLIN H. BROWN, SUMMER CO AGES Norwich, Conn. maylsd For Rent—For Sale FOR SALE — 120C_ 1b. horse, good Watch Hill Weekapaug worker, 10 years old; 1100 lb. horse, 12 Pleasant View years old; both sound and ready for work. Tel. 1038-4. mayléd FOR SALE — Store fixtures, show cases, fine dolls, lot of dry goods, caps, hats, tinware, rdckery, cheap, also brand new Toledo no s?nn‘ scale, cash register, at 261 Central Ave. mayl4d FOR SALE—One new 2 h. p. air- cooled International Harvester gasoline engine at a The Kitemaug Orchard Co. maylid ‘omato plants; set them nia, Earlibell,"Jewell, Bonny Beauty, Stone and Dwarf Cham- Rentals $175-$2,600 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L. Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE Garage business conducted by the undersigned; complete equipment, liv- Best, pion, now ready; well hardened, sturdy plants; by the 100, 1000 or iarger quan- 5 Kh , East Side, City. | ery car, etc.; would lease to responsible D [ Bt may1ld | parties. Cail on or address. FOR SALE—Panama 1n Pictures; THE UNCAS GARAGE Co., contains 68 halftone illustratioas, bound in paper; mailed for 26 cents. Smith & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. mayéd FOR SALE—A 16-100 nouse and about two acres of land in Phoenix: ville, Conn., on state road; mail delb ered at door twice a day; $1,000, h! cash, balance to suit purchaser. Al Peckham, Willimantic, Conn. Tel lh 4. lnrzdd FOR SALE— potatoes and fertilizer, at & iow at Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 32 flprl-’ld FOR SALE—White Runner duck eggs, 13 25 Lafayette St, Neorwich, Conn. FOR SALE A FINE PIECE of MAIN STREET kinds of seeds, seed rxce. | Wyandotte lnd' for $2: cystom | hatching, 150 eggs, 33. J. K. Byron. Willimantic. Tei. 212-3. | PROPERTY _THINK )1 OVER — 250 naunudl and 200 6% (llelunlr business l.ll.) envelopes. neu v printed, for $1.90; each, $3.00. Seud ior sampies ua prices for any priniing you are in need of. 'The Eulleun Company, Norwicn, JAMES L. CASE, 49 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct FOR SALE—New coltage, i rooms, reception hall, steam _heatf, electric lights, bath, oak beamed dining room, o8- tiim, sirictly up to date decorat- ed, one iminute fruin Cars; very casy terms. Peck's Corner, :.orwich Jown. Apmylt; Miss Buckley, on prdfises. mar Steel Preferred At 66 Would not be as great a bargaln, nor as sound an investment as the pur- chase of one of those incomparable | Slater Lots at six hundred dollars. 1 have a couple for this figure. Stop paying fares into the suburbs. Build an attractive home within easy walk- ing distance of your business.. Russell Sage said: “the best security on earth is earth itself” FOR SALK—The Leonard W. Bacon real eatate:n Norwich, consisting of mo iarge mansion house, ¢ dw hoi ? Sarns. Coutbu-ldings and 101 lcrn ot land, cdonveniently located 19 the city of Morwich, &t price and o terms attractive L0 the buyer. This | properiy bas ii8 OWND waler supply. Appiy to Wiliam H. Shields, 45 Broad- | way, Norwich, Conn. vetl FOR SALE—O. 1. C. Pigs, moro.x(n- breds, registered, none beiter in b counlry _Ludicw Farm, I\Drtu sto&l_ns o S A . ARCHA W. COIT 1 AN BUYAING pouitty oL a 63 Broadway Opp. Y. M. C, A, Anyone having same, Arop postal 3 Residence Phone 102-2 Slmuel Geunrg Colchester, Coan. bAl‘fl— xol. n cug s estate. Main St Eleven-room house,with Must be soicd to close mn. Executor, 130 ieid ‘LW 40 SALE HORSES Express car of 28 horses arrived fo- day. Among them are some of the best chunks ana big horses 1 ever saw. Come and see them. Prices to sult the norse. thTl‘G—mok at u:ue prices: 509 business size), ll.40 1,000, 335 aeads, 6 envelopes (regulal el*rd printed in cornlr. ELMER R. PIERSON. 1139. 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 Forr Pool Tables, all in good condition, viith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, ne 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Palace ool Parlors, 48 Main 8t., Norwich. 3, printe. 5,000, Tel 10,000, 315.00; 200 stalements 3.1 printed, 1,000, 31.83; 5,00 10,009, 511, Printing o: every d scription done promptly. Send for sam- ples. The Sulletin Co, irinters aud | mayla ___E..:___ Nerwich., Cona. FOR SALE Stock and fixtures of retail Drug Store, centrally located and doing a prosperous busi- ness. Good reason for selling. Principals only may obtain full information from Thomas H. Beckley Phones: 724 474-. 2y Building 3 Main Street DO YOU WANT TO 1 an SAI.E BUY A FARM? Eight-room Cottage \ 1 have on my list over ona hundred— i with - Salh “and . steasm = heat; t d in New London and Windham | ::.o:: .ou. All kinds of farms, from good barn and large let, locatea five minutes’ walk frcm Main $1000 The Laadl I;o‘mn wiwreet. Price reasonable. 1 woull any N. Tarrant & Co. these places to interested parties. 117 Main Street. Norwich, Ce if mtom!od. don’t delay—as they .n selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. | | To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1is the ume o list your farms 12 you o sell. | bave a lurge F c GEE L -‘AN"’ g+ By A B e P L TUNR Send deéscription or call So hard we strove to keep each sumny ‘:rl'r jer's mnote, each thicket The .‘I;“ H against the beechland 'l‘ho first dim silence, first gray sven- Bul o’vofa:w“.l]‘:;mlh slowing hoof~ And ki reins—we hoped to hold on mt‘::!-whfia feet that skimmed the ed road a‘:y‘rhud smiled its greeting, and ‘was past. Oh, many days _have sought the seMs same ros even L. The Breflles -lvvlng their lanterns on swal The {!hc breezes scent a moenlit Y. But ne\or down the summer-showered Amld v.he ine-dark hill or moon- white plain— ith alight— Its eves w BYDPSY ety a witche Has mu-sea our little, long- —Martha. Haskett Cierk, in Ainsle's. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Majolica pitcher brings $6565 in sale,” read Mrs. Fan. “Huh!” sneered Mr, Fan. “He can’t be much of & player.”—Buffalo Express. “So he praised her singing, did he?™ “Yes; said it was heavenly” “Did he really say that?” ‘“Well, not exactly. but he probably meant that. He said it was unearthly”—Liverpoel Mer- cury. 4So you are going to .adopt the fashion of wearing colored wigs?” “No,” replied Mrs. Leedwell. “I shall give a party at which they are worn, merely for the sake of demonstrating that they are too absurd to become fashionable.”—Washington Star. “Your wife used to Mke to sing, and she played the piano a lot. Now we don’t hear her at all. How's that?” “She hasn’t the time. We have two children.” “Well, well! After all, children are a bilessing!”—Dallas News. “Now don't talk too much when you €o to call on our neighbor. You may answer questions, of course.” “That is all I ever do,” =aid the child, “and they ask a great many questions. Last time they asked how much salary papa got and if he ever quarreled with you.” —Kansas City Journal. “The Declaration of Independence sl: tes that all men are born free and equal, 1 believe.” “Something of that sort.” “Then why do you bold your- self above other folks?” *“My dear man, I'm descended from one of its signers.”—Washi: Herald. Jones—If Mr. Oldboy makes any such assertion I will denounce him as a liar. President—Mr. Jones, I ecalil you to order. Our by-laws do not al- iow you to go that far. Jo I call Mr. Okbay a liar as far as it is permitted by the by-laws of M asscciation.—London Tit-Bits. “Well,” said the warden of a prom- inent prison, “if it becomes to send malefactors of great wealth here I'm going to resign.” “WhyT" e A ning a an gu wouldn’t be nearly so hard to please.” —-Washington Star. "Pur." “Well.” “When I prome~ 0 marry him do you want him te come and ask your consent?” “No, not my consent, but I would like to have bPim trot in and tell me the good news. 1 sort of feel llke I need cheering up.”—Houston Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE It's a poor mule that has no kick | coming. . One can't always tell .a barber by Lis mug. Optimism is a good thing when not overworked. | | But a note never falis due at thé sroper time. We must either or our friends. The man whose credit is good need net trust to luck. ‘Were it not for women all the mes would be savages. give Up our grouches Some men ace even too lazy te in- dulge in guesswork. One drop of guile may make a quart goodness ferment. of Lots of things and men seem easy until one tries to do them. Many a victor iz sorTy he wom the battle after counting the cost. The more relatives a man has thé more he appreciatés his It is far better to marry for riches than«for a chance to get even. - A cynic is a person who m while pretending to M A man jsn't neeun.rfly even & mears genius becauu he wears his hair long, She is s’vlumm who doea &li her bathing stunts in a bathtub. The ideal husband exists chiefly in the minds of women Who never mar- ried. Why doeen't some highbrow -’t tusy and bring ancient history up te Gete? It may not be good for man te Nve alone, but his wife may prefer the alimony. l Man cannot regulate the weath | but he can spend 2 lot of time growl- irg about it. Might may not make right, but #t frequently succeeds in making good.— Chicago News. sing straight is like buiiding ilway—there ave a lot of cuts and fls to be made. eof a thing that doesn’t separate irom some of his mnhey | man studies the curves of a [Um closer he is apt to imitate- on his homeward journey in the ‘ morn. them 4 Very Sick, Tee. Jones says he thought II- Ees moter had ges-trick fever,