Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1914, Page 12

u_Lodg x;r.’_an. "i;_ No. 3, L O. 0. ¥, meets . 7654, M.-W. A., mests No. 94, B of meets e Hall 3 WOUNCMI‘S M forget d.lnLe at Armory te- night. & Connors store at Y57 Main stroet :v}{u e o) gt tonight af ocbe or e %’fi The public is cordially w attend the opening and see m of the latest and varied stoek of h.u, etc. Music and sou- Venirs. See adv. DAVIS THEATRE. Cemplete Change of Program Today— Five New Acts and Photeplays. For the mid-week chdnge of pro- the mguagement of the Davis arranged a very attractive bill of five vaudevilie acts and feature pho~ that are in the class A and W to the stamdard already set by this theatre. Hearing today’s bill is Reded and Hilton, who present an unique singing and talking novelty called The Doll and the Soubrette, and for a real sensation it has evervthing else beaten that has ever been seen here. Act No, 3 is Colton and Miles, two clever com- edy entertainers, who have a comedy -kh that is origiral and full of laughs, Miles was the original Tige in Brown and still_does some of queer antics that made him famous mufl-m No. 3 is Bi Barto, the ‘conversational trickster, Who has an tells stories all the time he 1s amusing if you bave never seen_ Presi- ‘Witson, come and see El Barto— who do a high class singing act will be sure to make a hit with Davis patrons. A.ct No. 5 is Jack Harels, » singing and talkfng come- dlan who i= a barrel of fun all by himself. In the photoplays mrky the featurs is a two reel DOMino drama called A Common Mistake; this is a beautiful picture and one that wux appeal to everyone. The Tin Soldier and the Dolis is a beautiful child pic- ture euct-d by the Thanhouser play- Our Mutual Girl is with us again today and in this instalment she takes you with her on a visit to her old FBe tvaryihins 12 tredn Bod ev ng is and green. When Haszel Met the Villain is the Keystone comedy today anfl it is too funny for words. If you want a good spring tonic, come and ses #his pic- ture, it is a sure cure for all ills. ‘Matinee at 2.30, all seats 10 cents. Bvening, photoplays 7 to 8.5, vaude- ;.Il;' 815 to 9.30, photoplays 9.30 to COLONIAL THEATRE. in the Moon’s Ray, Magnificent Mys- » tifying Two Reel Drama. It is a long time since a better than the feature at the Colo- nial theatre today, entitled, In the Hoon‘n Rzyl hl; ‘been if!;;:lm This is and mysti g St of !he theft of an ancient trenmmai‘l‘l'tha form of an brooch. clety ‘two _rTeel Pul-mln. and Andy and. the Hyp- Friday for one day omly, is the mammoth five reel feature en- titled Loy: This is a story of old nd, with its gorgeous p farms and quaint scenery., Be- " ac the thrilling sight of a balloon . i struck by lightning in mid-air, the picture has the l.d.ded attraction of " more Dnum. ‘where vaudeville Mfll’x are concerned, than do from any other house in town. is because this popular house for six years has set the stand- this city. Tho shows the last or themselves, and ll cme that neetk no here is one style of act :ct.‘ hl‘f,ml‘nd“tha.t is o an s provided Hiite Four, a male guartette just returned from a tour mm 'eflnlfl-llflv‘-n-’confl&na cir- e largest circuit theatres in the world. e, W LLE I *Esfgzg?i i"gz gs. H it i TR agement t role in Alm;, ‘Where Do You Live? the * International musical. success which plays at the Orpheum theatre, ison. Miss Wilson's repdition of the popular Briquet music ‘Is a joy to her listeners and Sheppard Fried- in the New York Telegram, Jan. 14, Teriticised her as being the pret- tiest woman with a real voice that he ever had the pleasure of seeing. Seats now selling. MRS. A. J GEORGE ON ANTI-SUFFRAGE ‘Field. Secretary of Massachusetts A sociation to Speak at Town Hall on Tuesday Evening. On Tuesday evening, May 26, in the town hall, there will be a public meet- ing under the auspices of the Norwich tranch of the Connecticut Association opposed to Woman Suffrage. Mrs. A. J. George, field secretary of the Massa- chiisetts 'association, who is to be the speaker on that occusion, is a na- tive of JMassachusetts, a graduate of Wellesley college and has been iden- tified for ma vears with educational and sociological interests. She has been president of the Boston Welles- ley club and has held important of- fices in the College club, the Associa- tion of Collegiate Alumnae and the ‘Women's Educational and Industrial union. Having made a special study of the laws affecting the welfare of wemen and children she draws upon a storchouse of accurate knowledge of facts to combat the theories of the suffragists. In addition to her. work in Massachusetts Mrs. George has done efficient work for the Natlonal Asso- clation Opposed to Woman Suffrage, appearing before the United States senate committee, the New Hampshire constitutional convention and before the Pennsylvania state senate at Har- risburg. Her speech at the latter place was pronounced by many senators to be the best argument ever made to that body by a woman. As a result of that speech she was invited to make | addresses on the suffrage guestion in Penneylvania, Mrs, George is acknowl- edged, even by those opposed to her, as a brilliant and forceful speaker and her work against woman suffrage, both through her personal influence and by her speeches has made her one of the most prominent leaders on her side of the question, Mrs, George has just returned from a vacation in Italy. En route to the United States she stopped in London where she was much entertained and sought after. Mrs. George spoke at a large reception given in her honor at Haversham house by Lady Haver- sham, which was attended by many of the members of the National League Oprosed to Woman Suffrage of which Lord Curzon of Kedleston is president, At this meeting Lord Cromer moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. George. Tt has been claimed that suffragists are generally conspicuous by their ab- 'sence from all meetings ~where an anti-suffragist is the speaker. It is a significant fact, however, that a great part of - Mrs. George's audiences is made up of tiose who are considered fayorable to woman suffrage. but who flock to hear this eloquent leader be- cause her method of treating her sub- ject is always fair and rational and in no way offends the feelings of those who have preconceived ideas in favor of woman suffrage. No greater tri- bute could be pald to the champion of any cause than to be able to say that she presents her case 50 falrly as to win the respect of her opponent and gain the love and admiration of those in sympathy with her. Admission to the town hall will be free and everybody, men and wormgen, will be welcome. The ocommittes in charge of the arrangements will pro- vide additional seats up to the capacity of the hall and no one will be turned away for lack of accommodation if it is at all possible to provide for | them, NOANK Electric Lighting Service for Long | Point—Firemen Appoint Fair Com- | mittees. It is expected that an electric light single phase line will be _run, from Groton to the colony at Long Point before long. The line will be com- pleted and ready for service by the latter part of June. Most of the houses there have been wired for electricity. Considerable drilling and blasting is being carried on. Dally arrivals are increasing the population. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hinkley are to move from Poquonoc to Dorchester, Mass., in order to be nearer the busi- ness of Mr. Hinkley. Mrs. Bertha Burrows is spending today in Norwich. Schooner Conquest has gone on a macikerel trip. Most of the lobster fleet is out. Mrs. Jack Brskine of New Jersey is pisiting her mother, Mrs. L.'G. Da- oll. ‘Mrs. Sarah Palmer is entertaining her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, of Jersey City. Firemen’s Committees. For the fair which the firemen plan George Brady is chairman of the en- tertainigent committee, George Brown has charge of the printing arrange- ments, and James Campbell, assisted by six others, wiil do the soliciting. H. S. Baton has returned to Provi- dence after a visit here. Wax Works. The entertainment given by Liberty | council, Daughters of America, in Me- chanics' hall Wednesday evening was 4 Sharming affair and the figures fn Mrs. ey's Wax Works were ex- Cepth ly amusing. There was a large variety in these characters, most of ‘them keeping their identity a se- crét.* Uncie Tom, Mother Winslow, Liberty, Red Riding Hood, John Alden, Prigcilla, Buffalo Bill, Simple Simon, Mother ‘Goose, Christopher Columbus and a Giggling Girl were all repre- sented. Lunch boxes were sold at auction, the proceeds going to the fumd for decorating purposes for Me- Mrs. Jarley’ returned from a visit to relatives in Norwich, Severa: arrivals have been booked At the hotels in the village and the ‘summer season will soon be in full swing. The Giddings property at Goat Point has boenflun,‘nued by New York men. A. E. Pitch will assist in the store of C. M. Chester this summer. v Carlens has returned to his home in Previdence after a visit here. Mr, and Mrs, George Barber have relurned te South Coventry after a ke vigit, er Joslyn of Pequenoce, whe has been ill, is much better. rs. ‘William Guitell 1s improving, theugh ‘still very iil. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Capwell have gome to housekeeping on ‘Walden ave- nue, New London. William A. Frazer, who has been ill £3m grip, is able w be whout. Perry of New Haven 1s vis- #ing bis family in the village. advance has been made in :htgle “fi Fred I tR;thhzxn. WMch wn Froni Mrs.CRaries M roots. Hair is something like a plant —If neglected 1t ‘withers and dies, hile with a little attention and beautiful. lightful and helpful hair tomic for the first few days’ use will give the hair the beauty and charm of youth. family are n to move from Hill to the ilbur house owned . S 00 e e owned by Dr. Mrs. Charles Palmer and Miss M. E, Burrows were among the members of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R, who attended the reception to Mrs. George Maynard Minor at the Mohican, New London. Angus Campbell, who is 1l with ‘pneumonia, is improving. Waterbury.—Invitations. for the thirty-ninth annual ccmmencement of St. Margaret's school have been is- sued. The exercises will begin on Sat- urday, May 30. PO o A T S S RO S S ] FOR SALE $165.00 will put a beautiful mahogany B. Shoninger upright piano in your home;- aiways sold for $350. Call and see :fiu one. Terms, $10 down, 3150 B Plaut-Cadden’ Co., ful Gadden Bollding. Norwich Cons. b $140.00 buys a real good tons Crown upright piano, in beautiful oak case. Terms, $10 down, 31.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Praut-Cadden Bulld- ln: Norwich, Conn. $100.00 for a good meho; upright 1ano, with stool and soarl. Zarms, $10 $1.5 per we e Plaut-Cad- den Co, i on Bilidine Nor- ‘wich, Ccmn. $155.00 buys a fine mahoj plano, with stool and scarf—genuine J. & C. Fischer. ’‘ferms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- Cadden Bulldirg, Norwich, Conn. ny upright $60.00 for a good Marshall & - Wendall upright piano, a real good trade for someone who wants a for beginmers.. Terms, &r week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., dden Building, Norwich, Coni. for a brand new Milton up- right plano, with stool and scarf, fully guaranteed. Terms, 310 down, $1.80 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $250.00, a good ote interior play- er plano, with free music rolis, a a real good trade. Terms 320 down, §2 per e Braat-Cadden S /Plant- EeShen Bullding, Norwioh, Con: “f‘l. fine high grade Simote player plano, with all newest phrasing Bevices, automatic tracker, metal tubes, automatic loud pedal, fully guaranteed for five years; the best player proposi- tion ever_offered. 'ree music rolls. Terms, $25 down '$2.50 ‘per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Piaut-Cadden Build- mayl2TuThS ing, Norwich, 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. D. DONOHUE ing Norwich, Ct. LEGAL NOTICES ~NOTICE TO CREDITORS. at'Toayard Within and for ne Dirtint gt Bedly; , on the 15th day of ‘May, l’resenl - SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDG., Lstl(e of Frederick Gardner, late of Ledyard, in said District, deceased. . Ordersd, That the Administrator cite the credftors of said deceased to bring in their claims agalnst sald estate within six months from this date by posting a mnotice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place whers sald deceased last dwelt, and In the same town, and by publishing the same once in a newsnxgar having a circula- tion In sald District, and make return to_this Court. The above and foregoing Is a true c0py of recor: Attest: SAMUEL B. HOLDRIDGE, dge. NOTICE—AIll creditors of sald de- ceased 3re hereby notised.to present their cldims against said estate to the undersigned at Groton, Conn., within the time limited in the above and fore- going order. ROGER C. SPICER, Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the Dlstrlc! of prth Stoningron, on the 15th da. ¥ Prosent CHARLES C. may21d Judge, Bstate of Thomas H. Gray, Jate of North Stoninsgton, In sald Disrict, de- ceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to .ring in their claims against sald estate with. in six months from this date, by post. ing up a notice to tnat effect, together with & copy of this order, on the sign. post nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a pewspaper having a circulation in sald District,-and make return to this Court. CHARLES C. GRAY, Jud Tne above aud foregoing is & true copy of recor: NOTICE—AIl creditors of said de- ceaged are hereby notified to present thelr claims against said estate to the &‘?{’.&?'ffi:"d‘ o{]tb"s onington, Conn., me limite th and foregoing order. SREhewbare, CHAPMAN, HARLES E. % Administrator. may2id AT A COURT OF PROB. at Norwich, within and for the Diatya 9f Norwich, on the 20th day of May, A Pran-m J. AYLING, Judge. BEsta an L. Blblwp Iala‘ot Narwlch |n lflld D‘l leceased, The Administvator sxnib ted his ad. ministration Sccount with. said estat to the Court for allowanece; it is there- d day of Ma, L FaEL T SRl agen. at . e Court Room in the ch, in said Dmrlfi‘t be, a.nd the n.ma is, appointed for h.-.rlnx the same, and the said Administrator is ‘directed to give motice thereof by publishing this order once in som; news per havlng a circulation In said 1.strict, at least-two d—lxfl prior to lh. Lh.le Df m;i'_he‘finr. make return 'rne apove :.nd ro ‘“fl‘:r-g WANTED WANTED—A competent for general housework; e willing to €0 w© m.r”n"i for u:. ?%u-u;‘& ences uire: o - oo Ly Apply WANTED—A o-seated democrat wagon; must be ln A-l condition, and’ ch‘-.n Tor cash. . Lee, Bwnln‘ton. FOR ll- Zodisn R - Bnel White_ ey for ‘hu-v:hh‘ 31 per Soz; a 50 and each, from floo{ ot 100 m ov-r 30 tigate. B! Stin ves e 3 e, Main St., Sy WANTED—Cot house on Or near car fine LTI B nissom. ABs Express Co. mayzid may2ld WANTED—Positi Muflk“p" ot T e Taddrost B U | T Tl potzniea Y @’ . 5% CoNE: e iittie; ‘glso some two-inch Aeoring. Ad. WANTED—A T n private home for doetur's pffice, centraily jocated. Address J. H. Franklin, Willimantic,| FOR Conn. g mayzld | car, lgits, s run ur-. just as eare Bulletin. mayzod SALE One 1913 Buick touring complete equipment, electric el starter, just out of paint less than 4,000 mil six ood as new; price very dress Lumber, “WANTED—At onc once e, & man for gen- eral farm work. G. A. Jencks, K. r. D. 6, Norwich. iow. .uureu x 442, Norwieh, Conn. may20 WIhSTuThS WANT -Dead or allve, all the ten minutes of ' Winthrop, fowl you can bring to somers Me., the following farm for sale: This w SMWTh 1 a she ANTED —Housekeeper between 36 a.na 50 for man and & yeat old girl; ome rather than hign wages. Aiwly 2R e, maylsd WANTED—By a competent wom position as housekeeper in a small f: ily: Address J. C., care Bulletin Co. m.yud S 'TED—An experienced man _to run T ing mills. flie Amsawags Ca., Inc, Dayville, Conn. may19d B Py Tor. the. Dhue and other frul for own use an K. see Lewiston -nd Lak 15 head Madns in dairy; every 1 stand close: vestigation; »fle smoo property for ll..h: WANTED—You to know that Harr; A. Guerton will resilver mirrors of sizes €t short notice. All work guaran- - Fran| necticut, wm. e "‘ ::‘ e TR 1::“ T30 ihe rest W. with a 5 ,wl pound) of Tuxedo. l.l—cun 3 b D. AR ey ....."*‘ NO and must be be- tore Jlulo }llt. no ressonable Oflur ro- uged. D. No, §. xenmm. “W‘"fiu‘n. may1d EOR BALE_$30 Edlsen cyiinder pho graph, prullully new, also recor Tng iastrument very cheap. T§uire Jonn Faul, Mintra noos Boston Btore. maylsd FOR SALE—Farm of 14 acres, locat- ed In the town of Canterbury; seven- om house, barn, henhouse and wood- are mild be cigar - Shelten surely nhu. T BoD. man, wx Bmoke S) 1d for !“l and old orttade Tor enamel é“m te_Clias Fellers, Colehester, Conn. aprao wum—-u. S. government open to men S o 1 nao ITi%e Jobs: pleasant work. - ore ey sutficient; full directions tolitae Postitate, D TS Aothestor Mo ¥ khed, all new; some fruit; price 31,500, itute, “Dept. 35 ochester, N. 2 a ;rmag Sy C. “Bennett, So. Canterbury, Ci Telephone connection. man for gene! fari w0 hmmx, able to s:unm lots and cottages for quuuel?len Rocl Farm, Mystic, Conn. ule and te rent; pays o 1( per cent. n pur o price. W. O. Stanton, Sgon- fagto mayl] ARD * G NO: nn. SHOUTING TRESP. ontey Slata. 1 mEOR SALE ALES B weive for L35, Tne Bulletin ra house of 9 acre of t.n< " Frinters, Nnrw h, Conn. lano tuming. rooms, % rice low if sold before June ist. WANTED—P do,.; 2w¥ Prospect St. City. Doy to FRANKLIN H. BROWN, HELP WANTED Norwich Conn. maylsd FOR_SALE — Store fixtures, show cases, fine dolls, lot of dry goods, caps. hats,” tinware, crockery, cheap, als¢ brand new Toiedo no spring scalé, cash Attepdants (female), Farm Hands, Cook, General Housework Girls, Kitchen Maid, Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. EGGS EGGS EGGS Feltavex FOR_SALE_One new 2 b p._ air- cooted International Harvester gasoline engine at a bargain The Kitemaug Orchard Co. Tel. 281-5. y13d B SALE —Tomato plants: set them now. Earliania, Barlibell, Jewell, Bonny Best, Beauty, Stone and Dwarf Cham pion, now ready; well hardened, nurdy Dlanes by the Lo, 1000 OF jaTkcr qu tities. E. Peckbam, East Side, Clty Tel. 1012, maylld We want fifty thousand dozen FOR SALI Papama 1 Pictures; Native Bggs. Will pay highest market | £ontaIns 68 halftone I r; mailed for 26 cents. Saitn & B2 Filtsburg. Pa. FOR SALE—A 1s-room house and about fwo ecres of land in Phoenix ville, Con n state road; mail deliv. Sred’ at door twice a day: 31,900, halt gash, balancs fo suit purchas: S A, , Wallimantic, Conn. Tel. 143-4. “aprisa” FOR SALE—A. potatoes and fertilizer, at & low at Greeneville Grain Co. Tel 3368 price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Commerce Street. FOR SALE SUNNYSIDE FARM. tice, Best farm in cousiy. ii» acres. 19 o) smooth, .‘flx] fine pastures, apr2id §:§l"}n;;:‘,’_"§“; ,{':,';v ',‘fi‘"‘ Darn, ac- | roR SALE _White Wyardotte and Fater ot Cach stanchion” large Borss Bavn e s e a3 ¥ Byrof:' s e T L L shade, wuuman'uc Ten 272°3. prod hot and cold water, vEn — 550 S lent condition, on usiness sizeo 1fom and city; 31000 cash, re el Tor 3130; 408 ments. Plclurel and Dll’!‘c“m for sam; aad pncegttor dny PrILting yot Aie in nesd '3 TRYON'S AGENCY, aprioa ‘Willimantfe, Conn. %! he Bulletin Company, Norwicn, onn. LE—New cottage, 7 rooms, recopnon najL steam heat, electric LOOK THESE HORSES OVER 5355 it ik 2R on—» trim, s:ncuy \lD 1o dllb. BEFORE auvms THEM Eeige- [ o e minete PPlY tD Miss PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS co, 35i-353 East 34th St, New York City. MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE on premives. | FOK ..u.n—nn Loonerd W \Dacos real estate in Norwich, couuu-‘ Lbe iarge mamsion uouse & dw l,“ houses, 2 barna, cutbu.idings ln‘ NEXT THIRTY DAYS. acres of 1and, Comvenicacly located o of No e and 140 Young Work Horses and Mares 140 | {59 {m“m. o~ the Dbuye In good condition, wWeighing from 900 } pmpeny RS, own water glpp. by s ds, 35 Broa to 1600 lbs. These horses have beer 'g ‘iorwx t14a bought green within the past two years and have been used in and around tho city. Among them are| breds et ‘nona better in matcned teams suitable-for general bus- | SOLRLEY-p Ljalow Barm, Norus s “5.“ 3 iness, also several pavement =ure mares. u Prices, single horses $45 to 3$200, teams 3115 to $400. (30) days' triat| Anyohe haviag same, Arop postal £o allowed; if not as represented can be i-nuol Gelier Loncncnr, Cona. returned withiz trial time. No reas- | _decls LB —Kleven-room nouse,wilh Must be solé to ol onable offer refused. One block from ose ten, Executor, 139 Jerd Long Island Ferry. All horses shippea | 400 miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and coliars. All cars transfer to the door. One Elock from Long Island Ferry. Seo 8upt. 7481 Murray Hill. Farm of 25 Acres | ak at these prices: > busing i X7 printed, i.ev; 1,000, 32.10; 10,000, il) hu. 200 stalements o'ax 38 DUE Y Phnting ol 3 10,009, rinting . os~ e o House, barn ana henilerles, |soms | 203 S0 sony pmm,u,_ls.m el fruit, land can be worked by machin- | ples The Sulietin Co., Erinters abd Binders, Norwich. Conn. ery, place is situated three miles from Westerly, price $1260. . An 85-acre farm, about four miles from Westerly; new house, large barn SR ARLLTIOTRET | * FOR SALE ” price $3000; 31000 down, balance en mor Stock and —~fixtures of retail Drug Store, centrally located gage at § per cent. lpvestigate! Cottages at Pleasant View; $1250 wili and doing & prosperous busi- ness. Good reason for selling. buy a four-rcom cottage, all furnished, lot on pond side and bas 76 feet fiunt- age. semd for Wilcox's Farm Bullet. Principals only may obtain full (Gust issusd—choice of 406). information from WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Brond Street—Reoms 1 au Central Thker . Building, ‘Westerly, R. L GCffice No. 365. Tel. Residemece 531 rhomas H. Beckley Phones: 724 474- ay Building 3 Main Street DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARH‘I nndl being in &lad shape n.: any Inum«.d parties. y—as they are | COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A .-ndu-.u irom Jones' Nat Scheoi ot . Speeialty of B‘u'ln and Padl(md ) \-'u IM‘. selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. toek. and Real Estate Sales. Addr* R. F. D, No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 kinds of seeds, séed ' 2 8 A u.!.': T eonios bt wna gas: o+ Washington St. mayzid RENT—Six-room. flat, all mod- e veniences, at 120 on-d--v lnqlnrl a 1iz_sroadway. le. 78 ln).l&fl'—mnn- n % i 70 RENT_Furnisned rooms suitabls oo Dutn and gas. for light housekeeping, - s uaoo -t 0 mENT—Pavilion nd stre &l s"n‘:g‘ T iirs e Mava. 30, 3, PBilips, cottage. inguire of i3 reck St. mayléa FOR RENT—A fine store in Greene- vilie center, for any pur] couid be ‘ul.d, 2¢1 Central Ave. maylsd Two tenements on Lower Elrondwn:. one nl tour rooms and o l gt six rvoms. Bnquire of Jones, insarance Real mo AVer, icnards Building, 91 Main St mlylld TO RENT- vate famiy, JFurnished rooms in pri- Union st., City. mnd KR RENT—Seven room fiat, modern _ improvements, at lli ay. Ipquire of C. A. auor. Jr-. v Frankiin St — Six-room wl-mt [ ' T. )hu:i“l. may. FOR RENT East Great v-.:‘gu. 3s Union :fi. rmo g rtret ylia TO RENT—The siore No. 31 Broad- way, central location, t to the Wau- ga h:a“‘" now wciupled by Bruetto, Rosly to S eian: uu RQOMS. l-.u' | M FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Sireet, Suitable for light manutacturing er other purposes. Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals $175-32,600 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- | ory gar ate:l would lease to resporisivie parties! Cail on or address. THE UNCAS GARAGE 0O, 35 Lafayette St, Norwich, Coan. A FINE PIECE of MAIN STREET PROPERTY JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetuecket St., II FOR SALE Norwich, Ci Steel Preferred At 66 yWould not be as great a bargain, nor as sound an investment as the pur- | chase of one of those incomparable Slater Lots at six hundred dollars. 1 | have a ®ouple 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” ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway Opp. Y. M. C. A, Residence Phone 102-2 | 40 SALE HORSES Edpress car of 28 Lorses arrived day. Among them are some of chunks and big horses L ever saw. Come and see them. FPrices to suit the horse. w0~ st ELMER R. PIERSON. 1189, FOR SALE The very desirable perty, consisting of 2 houses, barn and 16 acres of choice land, on car line at | Poquetanuck. You can't afford to ‘mlu this opportunity. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff St FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in good condition, vith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, cne 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlors, 49 Main St, Norwich. FOR SALE: good barn and large lot, Incatea five minuter’ walk frcm Main I] rest Prios reasonable. N. Tarrant' & Co. 117 Main Strest. Nerwich, Co Tel. mayld i | To the Farmers of this Section: 1@ Nw'l:n‘:h:ouz:‘-w‘u::“ a lurge Mm customers looking for farma. “Mansfield pro- | warm :l:‘-‘? Fhen never a friend comes Tve learned knowledge Bard er and 1 wish sheer could To the fen fellw whdfl to take my biace Some day when T am gond Will he see all thé sad mistakes I've made: and mote all the betties lost win h- ever ue- f the tears QCY Shuwed of ‘the heartaches w {hey costr WAl he through the faflures and Triftiess 1ol 1o the underiying plan, And u-tl!hl(nmbuflmar“lflmt ihe heart of the vanquished THE mmw-a]r IF PAIN. ty you, euftering birds, TR ToET S it cguld_you know the paia n my Alas, 300 would pity me. Once m wera happy, In the days now ,z,m...,mm s ell o blow From The hand of cracl fate: I'lB To!!'!- lnbph‘u- . HUMOR OF THE DAY “And observe that we naver let bim play except in the minor” “I under- stand; he is so young."—Le Rire. Counsel—I'm sorry I couldnt do more for Convicted Client—Don’t mention it, guv'nor; ain't five years enough?—Londan Opinion. “You can't ;m. verse on m- sub. jects. Now. for instance what poetry is there in & pork chop?’ *“I camn you've never bDeen real hungry."— Judge. “There’s nothing so b:rd to ride as a_young bronco;” said the westerner, ;)h. I don't know,” the water wagon?—Toledo Blade. “Bobble, why did you take your litti sister's‘candy and eat it? Why didn't you ask her if you could have it?” “Why, 1 did, mamma, and she seid I couldn’t.*—Boston Transcript. Crawford (in fashionable restaurant) —Don’t order anything for me. I'm not hungry. Crabshaw—But you will be by the time the waiter brings -it— Life. “I always bqhue 1 nm some- thing for a rainy “How much have you saved?” "Ob. I haven't saved anything; but I believe in it~—Chi~ cago Record-Herald. “‘What are you wearing that thing for?” asked Mrs. Gabb, when her hus- band came home with a band of crepe around his bat. “For your band,” replied Mr. Gabb. he died.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. Bacon—They say she’s a kleptoma- niac. Egbert—Can’t help it, hey? Bacon—No. Egbert—Why don't she take something for it? Bacon—That' the trouble. he's doing that all the time.—Yonkers Statesman. “Give me an illustration of the the- ory that every cloud has a sitver lin- ing,” said the teacher. “When a feller is too sick to g0 to school” promptly | replied the boy at the foot of the class. —~Philadelphia Record. General—How long has the battie | been in progress? Alde—Five reels, sir. General—Then hasten under a flag of truce to the ememy and ask them to cease fighting until our mov- ing picture camera men have had su | per.—Woman's Home Companion. ! Cyrus (entering a sixteenth floor o8 | fice of the Syndicate building, perspir» ng and panting)—Them stairs must be sev'ral miles long! Occupant of Office—Why didn't you come up in one of the elevators there? Cynll—Nol much! I jes’ see one of 'em full o people fall down that hole there — Bohemian. THE KALEIDOSCOPE It's up to the man who would live Iong to live siow | The hardest task many a man has is trying to keep his dead past buried. Men are hard to satisfy, yet what ig | more unsatisfactory than a satisfied { man? Occasionally time waits for a man— if he has the ticket for his watch in | hock. Almost the only time a suffragette objects to standin~ up for her rights is in a crowded car. The troutle with some people is they have their work in one place and their thoughts in another. ° ‘When a bride begins to realize that her husband is much like her brother her air castles collapse. When a man has more money than he knows what to do with, other peo- ple want to lend him some of theirs. It's an easy matter to acquire a flow of language, Alonzo. All you have to [ do is step on a tack with your bare feet. e Nine-tenths of the things that have been said might as well hav unsaid for all the benefit th humanity. The pen is a mighty auto that some- times runs away with the chauffeur. Hoping against hope is too much { like betting against another man's | game. Any woman gan hold & man's Inter- esi—by getting a first mortgage on his property. There is nothing in the theory of L the survival of the fittest. Tallors aver est. | who has little to say about what he | has done, and nothing at all about what he's going to do. 1t & woman has a hunch that event- uates accurately she calls it an inspir- ation. 5 Rather than call you a Jiar to your mm. some polite and ecnkuu people use the ukvhon'. ‘women are as anxious to the muw'flnklu ‘as the olaer ones are to get rid of them. How can we love our meighbor as ourselyes if he declines our virtues or overlook our Its? —_— thet the misfits sty with them long- Our idea of a sensible man is one