Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1914, Page 12

What Is Going On Tonight. d’mgu-;n Motion Fictures at v «kh.“‘lg\l\” T Moving rlc}u.-u at Coioniaj-T'neatra Vaudeville/and Photopiays et Davis “Public Meeting by Norwich Associa _tlgg:n ed to Woman’'s Suffrage at Drill of Fifth Co. C. A. C, C. N. G at Armory. Shetucket Lodge, No. 37, I. 0. O, meets in Odd_Fellows Hall t Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. O. O, meets in Owls’ Hall Wauregan Lod{e.u No. 6, K. of P, meets in Pythian Norw: kNo\ 8908, M. Wy A, c Court Quinebaug, No. 128, F. of A., meets in Foresters’ Hall. Norwich Council, No. 720, R. A, meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS Bunting and silk flags, views of Sol- diers’ monument, Parade, Yantic cem- etery, Buckingham memorial and Norwich penants at Mrs. Edwin Fay’s. The Leading Expert and Instructor in New Modern Dancing in New York City, Writes: “Déar Sir:—I have used Allen’s Foot- Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes, for the past ten years, and can say from experience that it.is a blessing to all fho are compeled to be constantly on their feet. I dance eight or ten hours daily, and find that Allen’s Foot-Ease keeps my feet cool and comfortable, takes the friction from the shoe, prevents corns and Sore, Aching feet. I recommend it to all my pupils.” [¢ ed) . FLETCHER HALLAMORE. Sample mailed free. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. ks Real Estate Sales. The two tenement house, 67 Peck street, owned by estate Betsy. Lucas has been sold through the agency of Francis D. Donohue ‘to William K. Koonz who will have extensive re- pairs made on the house. A The building lot owned by Andrew McLaughlin situated on street has been sold through ' the same agency to Dr. T. A. Crowley, the well known dentist, who will erect a modern dwelling house on the same, and also the deeds have been passed from J. J. Gleason to Michael Ma- kowiecki on the property, 14 North street, consisting of house and 6 acces of lard LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED. Mrs. A. J. George, the Magnet That Will Attract a Crowd. The various committees appointed to arrange for the lecture whica is to be given in the town hall tomorrow evoning . by Mrs. A. J. George iave comy +ied their work and everything possihic has been doae that wiil con- tridut> to the conyenience and com- fcrt of thcse who attend. Mrs. Goorge will appear-under the auspices of the Norwich Branch of the Connet ticut Association Opposed to Womoa Suffrege. Mrs. Eben Learned, e —president of the local association, will Williams | MRS. A. J. GEORGE. preside at the meeting and will tr .diice the speaker. Occupying seats oa the platform will be the offic of th: asscciation, Mrs. Edmund W. Per- kins. Naney E. Lucas, Mrs. H. Bigz- 1w and Mrs. A. Mitchell, Jr. Mrs. George, who is to be the speak- er of the occasion is 2 woman who is sura to please and interest her au- ¢ience as she has a very fair way of presenting her facts and even thnus wh disagree with her conclusicns re- spect her for the knowledge which she brings to bear in her subject. At present she is filling engagements in Connecticut and will come 10” Norwica from Brifigeport where she is to speak tanight. This is ‘her third engage- ment in Bridgeport. During her stay in Norwich Mrs. Gzcrge will be the guest of Mrs. YWill- iam H. "Palmer, Jr., who will enter- tain her.at her home at 385 Washing- tor street. “Following the lecture Mrs. George will devote a ceriain amount of time to anewering questions. Any person in the audience .is at liberty ‘o ask any question they please bearinz on the subject under discussion, and ‘lIe spcaker will be glad to answer It iz generally acknowledged : Mrs. George is a speaker who intere men as well as women. On the oc sion of an address recently delivered in Boston such well known public men as former Governor Guild of Massa- chusetts, D. L. Prendergast, chairman of demoecratic state committee, Dr. E. Bernbaum, Harvard, Prof. F. Spencer, Baldwin, Boston university Col. W. A. Gaston, and many others were prom- inent in the audience. Tt is expected that there will be a large attendance of men tomorrew evening as this is a question upon which men need en- lightenment as well as do the majority of women. The doors of the hall will be open at 7.30 ‘tomorrow evening and the meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Ad- mission will be free and arrangements ia- have been made to provide additional seating accommodations - for all who attend. The uassociaton extends a g:;;‘;ra,l invitation to the public to at- T 3 COLONIAL THEATRE. “Judith of Bethulia,” Biograph, Won- derful Assyrian War Drama. 3 The Colonial theatré offers today what is conceded to be the greatest photoplay ever attempted by the Bi- ograph company. It is in four reels and entitled “Judith of Bethulia,” a spectacular production dealing with the Assyrians and their attempt to capture Judea by . attacking one of the fortified places called Bethulia. ‘With one hundred and twenty thous- and men, Holofernes at the head of the Assyrians, met defeat at the walls of Bethulia. Judith, a wonjan . -of great beauty, hearing of the army on the outskirts of the city, arrays her- self in jewels of “great price. and with great number of handmaidens, of Ho and An aged face is often only a a comj neath to look upon. It's a simpie matter remove the mask. Ordinary wax, to be had at any a gradually absorbs the wvrn-:;? imaginable. usually is sufficient to transformation. morning with warm water. This remarkable treatment is invari- ably effective,, no matter how muddy, sallow or discolored the complexio; liver spots, pimples, blackheads and other cutane- ous blemishes naturally vanish with Freckles, moth-patches, the discarded skin. To remove wrinkles, here is a “-eci that cannot be too highly recommens ed: Powdered saxolite, in 1 pint witch hazel. lotion. It .acts instantaneously wonderfully effective. ‘mask. rativély youthful person. Be- | s a counte’;a‘:.noe yo\?n': and fair zed store, surface skin; in a week,or two the user has the loveliest pinky white complexion An ounce of the wax complete the It is put on at night like cold cream and taken off in the 1 oz., dissolved Ude as a wash and is to 5¢c per WANTED wuv!m— care of cuuuren. Appy Mrs. W. K. Ti % may2éd St ngr W. Apply 483 _oswell Ave. may26d undress for one day WANTED—La week. 196 Central Ave. + mayzéd “The Refrigerator Car’s Captive,” stirring two reel Kalem railroad pic- Coming tomorrow, is the fourth in the great- t of all mystery dramas, “Perils of This event is startling in its features, and may help you to win ture is on for today also. 'auline.” some of the $25,000 prize. Waterbury.—Patrolman John Dona- hue will be given the first chance at the new police motorcycle, presented to the police department yesterday by the Automobile club of Waterbury, ac- cording to an announcement by éupt. Beach Saturday night. FOR SALE 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 May Building Phones: 724 278 Main Street 474-3 ang instruments of war, customs of people and correct scenic backgrounds are manifest throughout this mam- moth production here for today only. WANTED—A reliable about 18. Apply West Side Sii- M 5y APPlY . 1 ALESMAN expefl: general trad a| m on contract; weekly for penses. Continental Jewelry Co., —321 Continental Building, Cleveland, may26d A young girl to help take mornings. to oad St., City. -Position as nurse maid. young man nced in any Mn in Connecticut; unexcelled speclalt¥,g)ropotltlon; com ‘FOR SALE FOR SALE—A young new milch cow. Inquire Miss Elizabeth Whitford, South Canteroury, Conn. may26TuTh FOR SALE—To settle an estate, on trolley line and state road, one mile from railroad station at Niantic, chick- en and vegetable farm of 14 acres; near graded school and four churches; ten- Toom house, barn and chicken houses; buildings and land in good condition. Apple, pear and peach trees and small fruit. Address arren G. Chapman, Groton, Conn. may26d Box 81. TO Bp‘nn. cottage. 73 Peck Si a t TO at No. mayzed RENT—] Grove, the heading of “WANIED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT” A m INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Line, Six Words to the Line 34 Broadway. 8. Jones, Richards Building, 91 Main St JO RENT e £k condad B SRR TO LET—Furnished house for the summer, near the shore. Woodmansee, Green Hill, K. 1. Pavilion and Gardner Inquire of Mrs. M. J o/ mayz6d Phiitip Apply mrs. N. 5 K. ¥. D, store at| You'll provide also a a good mayz6TuThs RENT—A tenement of six rooms Inquire of lsaac ONE 1911 6 cyl. Pierce Arrow, model 36, very o&omplete equipment, new paint, as new; price very .low. Fequite; Rt FOR' RENT—Six-room flat, all mod- ern conveniences, at 122 Broadway. Broadwa, mayzvd 120 ¥ 80! Box 442, Norwich. may26d ONE 1911 6 cyl. Mathewson, A-1 con- | 3-_E. DeWolt O. mayzua TO RENT—Pastures in Thamesville. TO now open to men and women; nounced July 15th; sampie stitute, may26d description uestions free. ept. 35-N., Rochester, N. eral farm work. G. A. Jencks, R. ¥, 6, Norw! ich. may20W ThSTuThS THOUSANDS of governmeént Hfsesgo‘l‘?! o $150 month; Norwich examinations ln& an Franklin In- WANTED—ALt once, a man for tex‘x)- dition, six good tires, very complete equipment, a great bargain. Box 442, Norwich. may26d 3 School St REN' for lignt housekeeping, T—Furnisned rooms suitable bain ana_ gas. maylsd ONE 1912 4 cyl. 5 pass. Maxwell FOR ONE 1912 4 cyl. 5 passenger E-M-F, .| _FURNIiS complete equipment, fine condition} Iylid T—Seven room flat, with | You'll REN’ touring car, 5 A-1 tires, new paint, good | all oder! 1 ovements, at 11¢ kS condition; price $400. Box u{ rwich. Broadu:vsy. nlnq:‘ng: of C. A. Gager, Jr., - may26d - 70 Franklin St. may8d ali modern com- price very low. Box 442, Norwich, may26d FOR SALE—I18 sheep, 6 nice early WANTED—Weavers on work. Peace Dale Mfg. Dale, R. a. Co., may25d two-loom Peace lambs, also 4 new milch cows, 2 with calves. . Antonio Gerosa, Plainfield, Ct. may26d or and gen Apply to Willlam H. Shields. WANTED—A bungalow or cottage for the season on the west shore the .names river. Office. FOR A MARRIED 56 years of age, a good in tue country, inside work of a m chanical nature; position anu work light; must be s and reHable; may25d about 45 lctly sob dence. Box 400, Bulletin Office. may25d —_— TO AVOID hitting the fingers when drivine nalls, hold hammer with both hands and a Shelton Square mild cigar between your teeth. Smoxe Shop, 162 Main St. WANTED—A competent eral hcousework. Mrs. stead, 89 alicKinley Ave. WANTED—Girls mayz3d may23d finish sweat to pay to competent girls. ting Co., Wwhite’'s Court, may23d Norwich, LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFORE BUYING THEM ELSE- WHERE. A PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO, 357-353 East 34th St., . New York City. MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. to 1600 Ibs. around the city. single horses $45 $115 to $400. Prices, teams Long Island Ferry. blankets and halters and collars. All cars transfer to the door. klock from Long lsland Ferry. v See Supt. 7481 Murray Hill. Farm of 25 Acres House, barn and henneries, Westerly, price®$1260. An 85-acre farm, about four miles ! from Westerly; new house, large barn price balance on mor 40x56, woodshed and hennery; $3000; $1000 down, gage at 5 per cent. Investigate! Cottages at Pleasant View; 31250 will buy a four-room cottage, all furnished, lot on pond side and kas 75 feet frount- age. send for Wilcox's Farm (Just issusd—choice of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 amd Central The: Bullding, Westerly, R. L Cffice No. 363. DO YOU WANT TO tities. ~F. E. Peckham, Kast Side, City. | Perty, consisting of 2 houses, barn and z price. Tel. 1012. - maylld 16 acres of choice land, on car line at BUY A FARM? THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., | ¥om sape—fimems i Piotures: | Poavetanucke | You camt amord to _I have on my list over ors hundred— Commerce Street. f,?,"‘.‘n"ti‘}i pg%er;h;::tl?:; ror“‘.'lgségx:t[;?nk EppA pRENflCE situated in New London and Windham Smith & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. mayéd g Y e | (‘:;womt:es. All kinds of farms, Yrom S On SALI A kil Ot asea, ased Phone 300 86 Cliff St. | up. 25IES tilizer, at a low 'price, The roads being in good shape now, FOR SALE ggl(a;lrueeesn:vni‘l’h“(gn;;méo? ’?‘el.o';up-ri." :hwoulf be tplga:fli Eodshew‘ any of FOR SALE apr23d ese places to intereste: arti HINK g eads if interested, don’t delay—as they are |- GERANIUMS and e o CYEaiar Basinass size) selling fast. ~ £ 227 Bread llv.lop.al, nuls{n%rh‘?rd. ’",;h:o'u. o s Sz ] - ¢ any Priniing you are i od WILLIAR F. HILL T O AR A B R Real Estate and Insurance o H Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. SALE_New cottage 7 rooms: Eight-room Cottage eam tric 140 Young Work Horses and Mares 140 In good condition, weighing from 900 These horses have beer bought green within the past two years and have been used in and Among them are maitched teams suitable for general bus- iness, also several pavement 2ore mares. to $200, 1 (30) days’ triat allowed; if not as represented can be returned within trial time. No reas- onable offer refused. One block from All horses shipped 400 miles from New York City, with One some fruit, land can be worked by machin- ery, place is situated three miles from Bullstin Tel. Residenece 537, Studebaker automobile, as it electric lights and self starter. St., Hartford, Ct. may22d wages. Apply Mrs, E. A. casville, Conn. may¥2d Inquire at Bulletin MAN position is open )ermanent give full particulars in first letter; all replies treated in confi- Sc n's girl for gen- Frank Hemp- coats by hand; steady work and good Coronet Knit- WANTED—An agent in every town in New London county to naud‘le ::e s the best $1050 car on the market, with (Al:’u dress Capital Auto Sales Co., 176 Allyn WANTED—Competent waltress; good Palmer, Un- FOR SALE—Lunch cart on Union street, Willimantic; good situation; fully equipped; reasonable price. Ap- ply G. K. Allen, 88 Pleasant St. may25d FOR !ALHhfiloy-'D-v'lson motor- eycle, 7 h. p., 1918 model, fully equip- ped, fine condition, & bargain. United Cigar otores Co., New London, Ct. may25d FOR SALE—Perfection self starter for Ford cars; all mechanical; foot pedal does the trick; absolute safety; k 1 it into the car and start; le. warranted one year by the manufacturers; agency for “Windham county, Gardner Auto garage, Ceatral Village, Conn. Come, have one put on. may25d FOR SALE—The smallest Bible on earth, size of postage stamp; New Tes- tament illustrated; sample 10c; dozen $1. Twentieth Century M. O. Co., Box 51, Madison Square, New York. mayidd FOR S. Pearl printing press, 9x14 inches; 23-inch Hero paper cutter, type, ink, etc. Brown Printing Co. %4 Williams St., Norwich, Ct. may23d FOR SALE—New house, 36 Bliss place, 7 rooms, all improvements. Walter A. Heath, Norwich Town. may33d FOR SALE—Seven h. p. toreycle, with equipment. W. 225 Laurel Hul Ave., City. may23d of or o- er er Merkel mo- P. Hi WANTED—Live man, a worker, all you can earn. Write C. R. Co.,” Nurserymen, Manchester, may22d Y:Nm — Two spinners; steady work and pay. Niantic Co., Bast Lyme, Conn. may2: Conn. ences required. fice. may2ld book orders; permanent position; pay Burr & £t ood 8. 2d WANTED—A competent woman for general housework; one willing to go to the country for the summer; refer- Apply to Bulletifi Of- to e, nearly FOR SALE—Gas_rang new. Call 85 Bpruce St. Tel 1181-4. may23d FOR SALE—Mammoth bropze turkey e"xn from hardy, thoroughbred stock, 33 dosen. F. Cone, South Canterbury, Conn. may23d —_— FOR SALE—Hub range, in good con- dition, only needs new bricks. Tel 423-3. may23d DUIIDIN? LOTS on Haughton Cove, Montville, for sale. Apply to H. Beckley, 278 Main St., City. may2ld number 101. ily. Adgdress J. C., care Bulletin Co. mayl9d CASH or trade for enamel ware. to Chas. Gellert, Colchester, aprsod WANTED—U. S. government open to men and women; over appointments coming; d to Drop pos onn. hours; vacations; common sense tion sufficient; how to get position, free. Institute, Dept. 85-M., Rochester, apr25d mT)—sin le man for fl.l;'l;l work and :‘ummx. able Inquire mar2l Wfi AND "‘fitlr TICES printed on cloth, 1 tw for 3i.35. T r rinters, Norwich, Conn. t WANTED—By a competent woman, position as housekeeper in a small fam- id for rags and old rubbe{a obs 000 $150 month; iife jobs; pleasant work; short educa- full djrections telling or R general to milk. glen Rock Farm, Mystic, Conn. S8 NO- Y e rer 'he Bulletia FOR SALEOne 1913 Buick touring car.' compiete’ equipment, ~ eleciric lighits, sell starter, just out of paint shop, ‘run less han 4,000 miles; six tires, just as §ood as new; price very 63 Broadway MS, central SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill ~ Pleasant View Rentals §175-$2,600 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I Long Distance Telephone ‘Weekapaug FOR SALE HED ROOM! veniences, 33 Union :;. Phone 2061-3 FURNISHED RCOD. locu- uan..“-i*n heat.. lnquiré 13 Unlon & a FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for lighc manufacturing et | politely.—Purple Cow. other purposes. inquire of The Vaugha Foundry Ca. 101 Ranch For Sale Not the famous wild west show, but a fine residence bearing the street Located in most desirable low. Address Box 442, Norwich, Conn. may26d WITHIN ten minutes of Winthrop, Me., the following farm for sale: Thais is & genuine farm, not a show place, but for a practical farmer; 150 acre well divided in tillage and wood, pas- |F lace; 175 apple trees ho! electric mnxec for own use and sell; R. F. D, ne view; see Lewiston and Lake Marana- cook; 18 head of the stock in Maine; also tools included; steam plant in dairy; this place is up to date in every particular; will stand closest in- vestigation; price $8,000. All kinds of property for sale in Maine and Con- nectfcut. Write me your wants and | will do the rest. W.'E. Keach. mayZod JAMES L. CASE, 40 Sketucket St., Norwich, Ct. part of the city, within five minutes walking distance of business section. House faces a pictueresque little park. The nearby homes are owned by pros- perous people and splendidly main- tained. This excellent property can be secured at a fair price, but its owner does not intend giving it away. ARCHA W. CoIT R dence Phone 102-2 Phone Office 1334 Opp. Y. M. C. A. OR SALE A FINE PIECE of MAIN STREET PROPERTY WANTED—Plano tuniag. A. 3. uor- dou, 29% Prespect St., City. el #¥3-2 SEAS, RE lots and cottages for ivid sale and to rent; pays over 1 per cent. g on purchase price. W. O. Stanton, Ston- ington, Conn. maylsd HELP WANTED | rorsacs -, Gaues remnx T e Yo O 2ol perore suns 1st | = land; price low if 0! e st. xpress ca Kitchen Maid, Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 2| M. J. Coscoran, Supt. ‘We want Native Eggs. Will pay highest market LEGAL NOTICES FOR SALE DISTRICT OF Court of Probate, May 23d, 191 Estate of Jane E. Armstrong, late Montville, in said District, deceased. The Executor having.applied for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, Ordered, That the 29th day of May, 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoom, af { the Court of Probate in Montville, be, and the same is, assigned for a_hearing on said application, and this Court di- | MONTVILLE, SS., 4. 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 goo@ rogds. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Buiiding Norwich, Ct. of rects the Executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order R one time in some newspaper having a ¢ ulz‘npc}ls}t where the. deceased last dwelt, at least three days before said day of hearing, and return notice circulation in said District, posting a copy on_the pub in the Town of Montville, and this Court of CHARLES N, may26d make to given. the CHAPPELL, AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Norwich,“within and for the District May, of Norwich, on the 25th da; A. D. 1914, il Judge. SUNNYSIDE FARM. Best farm in county, iio acres, good woodland, n.n commodates 25 h 5 water %ench stanchion, large barn, ., icehouse, henhous etc., cottage hous hot and cold wat Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Trust estate of Lorenzo Blackstone, in said District. a formerly held for benefit of late of Norwich, ceased, Ella B. Huntington, deceased. The Trustees exhibited their final ac- count with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore urdered, That the 29th day of May, o’clock in “the fore- A noon, n. 1914, at 9 at the Probate Court Room the City of Norwich. in said Districi for hearing the same, and the sald Tru ees are directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said be, and the same Is. appointed Disirict, at least three days prior the date of turn to the nd o tor‘-”’;nu El‘:l“hearlng. and make Te- NBELSON J. AYLING, Judge. is a true AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School Auctioneering. S Pedigreed Stock. M in %1 Real Estate Sales. Address Telephone 1-3 to Central Bldg. EGGS EGGS EGGS fifty . thousand dozen B e e, & smooth, strong, tillabie, fine pastures, T00:! ea Veranda, ail ezcel: COL. EARL N. GALLUP pecialty of Farm and erchandise and R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct mayl15d Norwich, Conn. FOR _SALE — Btore _fixtures, show | y ..o cases, fine dolls, lot of dry goods, caps, - hats, tinware, crockery, cheap, also brand new Toledo no spring scale, cash Tel. 1139. register, at 261 Central Ave. maylid r of 2 them 40 SALE HORSES horses arrived u re some of the be: ELMER R. PIERSON. mayld - St chunks and big horses I ever saw. Come anc see them. Prices to suit the FOR SALE—Tomato plants; set them now; Barliania, Earlibeil, Jewell, Bonny Best, Beauty, Stone and Dwarf Cham- pion, now ready; well hardened, sturdy plants; by the 100, 1000 OF iarger quan- 1 one minute froin terms. Peck's Corner, .v Appiy to M Buckl on premises. marl2d FOR sAlE—The d W. Bac the large nx.nul‘\::w;%u‘:on‘n;' . o hou.u_'z barns, outbulldings and M acres of iand, conveunlently located 9 the eity of N rice and om terms ltl;flollv‘:‘ e w‘l:y X‘.. ;l'li’ll properiy has 2r_ Supply. Apply_to William H. Shlelds, 35> Broad- '”.’erwieh. Conn. 5 ucuz:‘ SALE—-V. i C. PIgs, thorough- registered, none beiter in country. Ludicw Farm, Norih Sto) ton, R. F. L. 3 Norwich, Conn. Button. 4 AM BUXLNG pom;.—i Ui Wi Kinos. Anyone hav same, 20D Sam! Coichester, 117 Main FOR breds, / 70 - FOR SALE —Eleven-ronm nouse,with lot, 89 Cliff St. Must be sold to close estate. G. W. Hamilton, Executor, 134 Main St Jeid rv,oou, ‘water, barn, Hrompuy, Send for sam- | location e tin Co., Printers amnd no. ot cluding carp: Four Pool Tibles, all in good condition, viith a first-class outfit; three 4 x 8, one 4% x 9; will sell cheap. ° Palace Pool Parlors, 49 Main St. Nerwich, maysed GEO. W. RGUSE AUCTION with bath and good barn and large let, locatea five minutes’ walk frcm Main swreet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. Street. lent condition, on state road; nea = | T PRINTING—Look at these prices: 5 tion and city; $1000 cash, rest eas; ;s_ 63 enveiopes (rflhr"‘rl‘l‘ho“u nlfl ments. Pictures and particulars. by ";?-"‘i‘n'-fia‘;" Azl: o 'not”.'n H B fa e~ oxy inted, 31.40; 1,000, 32.10; 5,0uy, | The Martha M. apri0a Willimantfe, Conn. uv" fl:fiu?' b 1’503’ A:nu’-n_onfi rint 3 FOR SALE The very desirable “Mansfield pro<! steam heat, Norwich, C= Leavens place, | Unton street, city, will be sold at pub- lic auction Thursday, May 28th, on the premises, at 2 p. m. rooms, bathroom, furnace, hot and cold l To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the time to list your farms if you want to sell. I have a large Hst of customers looking for farms, Send description or call. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. «+-.. Auctioneer 43 House of eight lot about 40 by 100 feet, convenient for also small quantity ets. LOST AND FOUND 3?1& b‘a‘ayA f‘rom home last ‘edn o ¥, rthur e report o hie everythin of furniture, I Hauf the price can remain on mort- AMOS A. BROWNING, Trustee. omotives cannot al- pavement, ‘cause ip: o P spot T e e 'pgl'illo t with sand. & Ius about this way with travel along T fe's siippery track. If your load is rather heavy and you're o always sliding back (If a common locomotive you complete- 1y understand), yourself in starting with supply of sand. If your track is steep and hilly and you 83 have a heavy e, And if those who've gone before you have the ralls quite slippery made, If you ever reach the summit of the u‘;per tableland. Younl find you’ll have to do it with & liberal use of sand. f you strike some frigid weather and discover to your cost That you're lable to s on a heavy coat of frost, Then some prompt. decided action will be called into demand, find you will have to do It with a liberal use.of sand. —Amnon. THE SEA SHEVL. Is it ime rapturous ::{-ury That sympathetic souls might guess? TO RENT—The store No. 31 Broad« | Or echoings from thy native sea, way, cenirai location, next to the Wau- mu hotel, now uccupied by Bruetto, tizmen’s lutnl]l.:lfi? Not all our wise interpretings, These mezzo-murmurings express? Nor skilled conchologists may tell What tale. unfathomable, rln:. Tnceasingly within thy sheil! —John Troland, in the Springfield Re- publican. . Norwich, Ct., May 3, 1914. —_—_— HUMOR OF THE DAY “Is my wife forward?" asked the passenger on the Limited. “She wasn't to me, sir,” answered the conductor, Belated City Man (after second un- successful attempt to stop passing fire engine)—Orl rite, then—hic—keep. your bloomin’ chestnuts.—The Tattler Passenger—That last station was my destination, sah. Why, sah, didn't you stop thar? Conductor—We don’t stop there any more. The engineer's mad at the station agent—Sacred Heart Review. Seedy Boarder—Haw! You—haw— may not believe it, don’t you know, Polly, but I was born with a—haw— silvah spoon in my mouth. Polly— Well, fancy! An’ me an' mother thought you spoke like that on pur- pose! —Sydney Bulletin. “Jim,” said an honest coal dealer to one of his drivers, “Jim, make that ton of coal 200 pounds short. It is for a poor, delicate widow, and she will have to carry all of it up two flights of stairs. I don’t want her to overtax her strength.”—Philadelphia Ledger. “Mary, why ‘didn’t you sound the dinner gong?” “Please, 'm, I couldn't find it.” “Why, there it is on the hall table! “Please, 'm, you said thig morning that was the breakfast gong.” —The Sketch. “Didn’t I tell you the last time you were here,” said the magistrate stern- ly to the prisoner who had been cele- brating not wisely but toc well, “that I never wanted you to come before me again?' ’'“Yes, sir,” ‘replied the “pris- oner, “but I couldn’t make the police- man believe it."—London Opinion. A young society ‘woman was having a chat one evening with a young man whom she had just met. They were in the conservatory. “Which do you ad- mire the greater,” inquired the young | belle. “black eyes or blue?” “Well, ! really,” replied the young fellow, slow- 1y, “the light is so dim here I can’'t say just now."—Monthly Magazine. DOSCOPE Tea growing has been started in Su- matra. The first invoice of 147 pack- ages of Sumatra tea has arrived in London and has met with ready sale. The German government has order- ed the construction of a plant which will use government coal and be ca- pable of producing six million gallons of benzol, the new fuel, annually. The Argentine government has ar- ranged to maintain permanently a me- teorological station established by a British Antarctic expedition at Lauric bay, the southernmost inhabited point in the world. Signalizing the entrance of woman into a new sphere of activity, Mrs. Nelson Bennett of Tacoma, Wash., turned over to the Northern Pacific railroad the completed Point Deflance tunnel, in the north end of this city, which is to shorten the Tacoma- Portland line and greatly reduce the grades. The new . Chicago freight terminal of the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie railway (Soo. line) was opened for business on April 1. It is of concrete and of the mest approved type. The working spaee, covers 35 acres and there are 125 receiving and delivering doors. The ecapacity in- cludes 140-car outbound freighthouse, 100-car inbound freighthouse and 300- car team track. The lowest price paid for eggs in | the British Columbia coast market for a year was reached during the last week in March. when they reached the record price of 25 gents per dozen for ocal fresh eggs. The reduction in the price of this commodity is due to the ! large number of eggs recently import- ed into the province from China.which can be sold in the local market at a profit at 20 cents a dozen. The Ghent {nternational and univer- sal exposition that was held April 26 to Oct. 30, 1913, proved to be from an industrial and financial point of view unquestionably one of the most successful enterprises of its kind organized in Belgium. The total num- ber of visitors to the exhibition is said to have exceeded 4,000,000. The aggre- gaie number of persons arrivi aL Ghent by rail as recorded at the three city stations from the first of June to the first of November, 1913, was 3,141,- 000. Surely in Hard Straits. Phyllis accidentally discovered & doll that her mother had concealed in a trunk in readiness for the little lady’s birthday. The following dinner she surprised the remarking: “I'm trying so forget something I waat to remember that I dom’t feel very humgry.”