Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1914, Page 12

} s “"mg and Motnu P'yt-:u n VIR ;tmtmo-: Caionlal 2 and Photoplays Dl‘lp ‘aorwxcg; ge. No 172,. P. of H. maetn in Pyth 'hames Couneil, an Hall R No. 185}' R. A, meet- in Foresters’ H;u Norwich, e, No. 12, A. 0. U W meets in Germania Hall. Sachem Cha.yler No. 57, O. E.' S, meets at ‘Buckingham Memorijal. 'ANNOUNCEMENTS Satin straws are the proper hats rvight now for men. Connong' adv. . DAVIS THEATRE. Last Day of the Big Banner Bill, Don’t Mis it. New Show Tomorrow. See Moran and Now that the warm weather seems to be with us_the question arises, where is a good cool place to find en- tertainmrent without having to swelter uncomfortably by the heat. The Da- vis .is equipped to overcome the heat difficulty, by a cooling process that has- anything else in the city beat in every way, blg fans have been in- stalled in the basement and they keep a continual influx of pure fresh air, circulating throughout the entire build- ing ;without the distracting noises that is caused by the ordinary fan used in most theatres, these fans only stir up the hot air in the building whereas the system used by the Davis keeps the house . supplied with new air all the time, and makes the temperature in- side much cooler than it is on the street. The ‘show which closes its engage- ment- today has been pronounced by all as one of the best bills of the sea- son, both in vaudeville and photo plays comedy being the predominant fea- ture of “the show. The headline at- traction’ is the Edward Brothers, two clever -European artists who get more laughs by their comedy antics than anvthing else seen here in some time. Howard and Mason receive a warm reception everytime they appear from their home town friends for the way they present their singing and eccen- tric_dancing specialty. La Rex and T.a Rex do an aerial act that makes a big hit Bell and LaPorte do an Ttaliar singing and musical specialty that m: a hit right from the start, and Pauline Carr the dainty singing comedienne assisted by a little girl mever fails to dray big applause. The phato s'are The Strike a2 two reel indust drama showing the effects caused by strikes, especially on the poor. e Mutual Weekly is also shown with a lot of interesting sub- Jects: and ‘Caught at the Cabgret, a two reel Keystone puts a fitting finish’ to this great show. -Another big five act bill seen tomorrow. will be COLONIAL THEATRE. *Perils of. Pauline,” Two Reels. Amaz- ing $25,000 Prize Story. Here it is again, that amazing se- rial “Perils of Pauline,” for today only.' This is the story that is run- ning in a chain of the largest news- papers from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific, and everybody is guessing what Owen’s plans are, what he whisper- ed to the bold pirate who attempted to allure adventurous Pauline to the Jesert isle. Being thwarted in the last picture. Owen is not’to be daunt- ed and he Is to the front again today with a new scheme, which no douht Pauline will fall in with at once, to acquire her much desired worldly ex- periences. Another big featurs for today 1s “The Fighting Blood,” a mammoth two reeler in which is fea- tured Romaine Fieiding ‘that fearless player of the big Lubin cast. It is needless to remark that this picture 1s a ‘thriller, else Fielding would not be in 1. One of the prettiest stories of the season is “Fraid Cat” a delight- ful Vitagraph story of childhood, with all the big favorites. ;oarlng Biograph comedies also for to- ay. Coming Friday is “War is Hell,” a four reel masterpiece, hand colored and by the same cast and in the same country as the beautiful “Loyalty.” one _of the Coldnial's latest colored film successes. Last Day of the Big Scotch Act at the Auditorium Today. New Photo Plays. . Today is the last chance the peo-, ple of Norwich will have to see the biggest and best vaudeville act that hee “played this city in over a vear, and the Auditorium management is to be congratulated on securing an at- traction of this calibre. Wyatt's Kil- tles, as the ten Scotch lads and lassies are named are eertainly great. -Every one 32 the ten people in the act can emething, all are good singers, thev also dance and the bagpiper is a star. and in the course of their act they offer 10 musical and singing numbers. And theyare Scotch. the real dyved-in-the wool Article. guaranteed imported- from the land o’ the heath- er.. The last chance this afternoon and tonight io see this genuine head- line attraction. Ray Newton has a neat line of tricks, and a mleasing styvle of working, he is humorous without being offen- sive, as’many so-called magicians are, and he holds his position on the bill in -good style. Billv. Burns, a mono- To, is the th act, we will serve decision on Billy, some sav he is "ood some say he s not, decide for Yourself. All new photo plays are here today. the feature beine a. beautiful two reel dramatic production from the Paris- Eclair studios. entitled “The Fangs of Jealousy, or the Unknown Friend.” Thig is' one of the finest victures of- fered for scme time. The popular Phillips Smalley will be seen in one of his masterlv Rex productions en- and conclude with Ethel Grandin and the .Imp in the delightful comedy ‘““Temper vs, Temper.” The vaudeville is changed tomorrow. and a special headline attraction listed for the last three days titled “In the Days of His Youth,” the programme will dainty Co, BRIEF STATE NEWS New Britain.—The municipal ice committee held a meeting recently, and voted to engage George F. Hennig to be-superintendent of the municipal ice houses for $19 a week. Middietown.—Roberet = B. Warwick, of New Jersey, director of the Supreme Lodge, Loval Order of Moose, has opened headquarters here. He ex- pects to install a lodge at Middletown. Ivoryhv‘ — Henry Chapman of Ivoryton Heights has just completed transplanting sweet corn. It looks fine, 'and certainly proves that all crops of this sort can be transplant- ed to gain an early crop. Thompsonville—~A writer in one of the Connecticut state papers in re- viewing the possible candidates for congress in the republican first cen- gressional district, gives prominence to the name of William J. Mulligan of Thompsonville, whom the writer states tted for the high office. Mr. There are two | _Stock and _fixtures of - nfiu Drug _ Store, .centrally. located | and doing a pmwgm; usi- ness. Good reason for selling. Principals only may obtain. full information tro@ rhomas H. Beckley - May Building Phonest 724 278 Main Street 475-3 b oo e o o = LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFORE BU‘xJNG THEM ELSE- PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS co, 51-353 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 used in around the city. Among them ure maltched teams suitable for general bus- iness, also several pavement 2ore mares. Prices, single hurses 345 to $200, teams $115 to $400. (30) days’ triat allowed; if not as represented can be returned within 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 collads. All cars transt to the door.. One block from Long lsland Ferry. Seo Supt. 7481 Murray Hill. 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 mect- gage at 5 per cent. lnvestigate! Cottages at Pleasant View; 31250 will buy a four-reom cottage, all furnished, lot on pond side and has 76 feet fromt- age. send for Wilcox's Farm Bulisiia (Just issued—choice of 40G). WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 3, Ceniral The:’ . Building, ‘Westerly, R. L ?fllce No. 365. Tel. Resldence 331. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A sum of money. Inquire at Pleasant Day Cigar Stand. may27d FOUND—Came to my home, May 15, 1914, a small biack and tdn dog, with whife spots; had no collar; answers to the name Prince. Owner can have same by paying charges. E. J. Fontain, High Balue, Conn. may27d _— LEGAL NOTICES MAYOR’S OFFICE. City of Norwich, Connecticut. ‘To Eiiner Sherif of the City of Nors wich, Greeting:— You are hereby directed to warn the eleotors or the City of Norwich to as- semble lT city meeting in the several voting districts in sald City, as pro- vided by law, to wit First Voting District—At the Town Hall in said City: Second Voting District — At store owned by Jacob Gordon, known as No. 1;4 west Main street, West (‘nelse ird Voting District — At Hu..l in Greenevilie, in said L‘ny. Sixth Voting District — In Preston Anneg, so called, in Billings® Hall; on Monday, June Ist, A. D. 1914, at 9§ o'cleck in the forem to choose by ballot a mayor, two aldermen, four common councilmen, and twe water commissioners for the ferm of two vears each, and also a clerk, a treas- urer and two sheriffs for the term of one year each. Voting machines will be used under the provisions of the laws ol the State of Oonnecticut. Said meeting will be open in each of said Dl?rlct! at 9 o'clock in the forenovn and continue open until 4 o'clock in the afternoon for the pur- pose of voting for said city officers. And at 4 o’clock In the aftermoom, at said town hall, the estimates of the expenses for the current fiscal year, as made and adopted by the Court of Common council of said city at a meeoting held on the 21st day of May. 1814, will be submitted for its action thereon: and also the estimates for special matters presented in the re- port of the committee on finance adopted at =aid meeting held May 21, 1914, and published In the daily news- papers of said city, with the estimates of the expenses for said city's ordinary requirements. Also to lay a tax on the city list last made and perfected to meet the ex- penses of said city upon the estimates approved amd appropriations author- ized by said meeting to be made from the city treasury, and to fix the com- pensation’ of Lie collector of said tax. Also to act upon the list of abate. ments o. taxes made by the mayor and aldermen of said city to be pre- sented at said meeting. 1so to act on the matter of ap- proving a properly executed ant to George B. Fellows of a =i train- gular piece of land at the westerly side ©oi__the Lake street playground, so calleu, in exchange for a trip of land four feet wide and One hundred and thirty-nine feet long. to be conveyed by him to the city to widen Lake street and allow for a sidewalk there- on_ according to agreement. Dated_at Norwich, Conn., this 23th of May. 1914. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY. Mayor of the City of Norwick. nion day I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication. . Attest: GUSTAV THUMM. Sheriff of the City of Norwich. may27d NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COU OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. witiun and for the District of Norwich, on .the 26th day of May, A, D. 1v14. Presenti—NELSON 1. kstate of - Archie MacNicol, late of | Griswold, in_said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator eite ! the creditors of said deceased to bring ' in their claims against q within six months from this 4 posting a notice to that effect, togetne. with & copv of this order, on the sigr post nearest to the pla-c whe sal deceased last dwell, and iz the sau town, and by publishing the same on:. a circuiatien iu in a Dewspaper Agvin sa:d District, and mal Court. NELSON J. AYLING, vudge. The above and foregolug is a trus copy of reco Rliest " °FANNIE . cHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald. de- .eased are hereby notified to present tneir claims against said sstate to the undersigned at P. O. Box 124, Jewett City, Conn., within the time limited in the above und foregoing order. ALEXANDER M'NICOL, ‘Administrator. may27d MONEY -LOANED on Diamonus, Watckes, Jeweiry aud Securities of any kind at ‘M Lowest kntu of Interest. An old establis to a with. ke GOV 143 Mxin su-e.-l. ed AYLING. Judge | eturn to iaia | WANTED ,ymr?‘"""‘“fi 5 may27d WANTED—An able man who is will- ln‘ to go and -ell health and accident insurance; salary m& commission. Ap- Ply I'OB Cnarles "N, ordon, IXOY’WEI! IAmnN—Eleenced h|‘h ‘rlda who ..as worked wlth )obbln: grocery salesmen; sta particulars; straight salary and penle. Leberman Bolll. Collins St., Phila., Pa. may27d WANTED—OId geese feather beds; best cash prices paid. Address C. ¥, Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwleh. Conn. y2id ‘Experience on plain and fancy. Call or write «.e Sonnhill Worsted Co., Daniei- son, Conn. may2id GOVERNMENT positions are easy to get. My free booklet, Y-633, tells how. Write today—now. Earl Hobkln- _Vxntnln(ton_ D, may2d WANTED—Laundress for one day a week. 196 Central Ave. may26d WANTED—A reliable young ma about l:d Apply West Side Si... M.l may2 —_— THOUSANDS of government life jobs now open to men and women; 3§65 to $150 month; Norwich examinations an- nounced July 16th; desgription and sample questions tree anklin_ In- stitute, ept. 35-N., Rochester, N. Y. may26d WANTED—Weavers on _two-loom work. Peaces Dale fg. Co Peace Dale, R. .. y25d A bungalow or counle WANTED—. for the season on rhe west shore of the i1names river. Inquire at Bulletin Office. may26d VOID hitting the fingers when dr‘ll;!?n: nails, hold ‘nammer with both hands and a Shelton Square mild 3c cigar between _your teeth. Fagans Smoxe Shop, 162 Main St. myt!fl WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. Frank -Hemp- stead, 839 mcKinley Ave. may2id - WANTED—GIrl to finish sweater coats by hand: steady work 2nd good pay to competent giris. ;Coronet knit- mmmammmw«um E “ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF - Be per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE Al-l—lfl tchen once; A‘Dviy l l 7 Laurel stove, very used tbre Hill Ave. hew. monthfl III)’ ron Ml‘—onl ye‘rl ol;'l vlvelxh( about [N L d, Ct. Tel. 508-4, mayzid FOR SALE—Five horse power Indian motorcycle, just overhauled and _in good running condition; price $i5. For particulars, x 900, Bulletin Office. mayzsh v F 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 scnool and four churches; ten room house, barn and chicken houses; buildings and land in good condition. Apple, pear and peach trees and small fruit. Address Warren G. Chapman, Groton, Conn. may26 ONE 1911 6 eyl. Pierce ‘Arrow, model 36, very comp! ete equipment, new aint, od as new; price very low. ox 442, Norwich. may26d ONE 1911 6 cyl. Mathewson, A-1 con- dition, six good tires, very complete equipment, a great bargain. Box 442, Norwich. 26d ONE 1913 4 cylL b touring car, 5 A-1 tires, new paint, g condng)n brice $400. Hox 142 Norwich. brown _horse, 12 1250; sound, A. Brenn, Scot- Wwillle. Div. oNII hu 4 cyl. 5 passenger E-M-F, complete equipment, fine condition} price very low. Box 442, Norwich, may36d i FOR SALE—Lunch cart on Union | street, Willimantic; good situation; fully equipped; reasonable price. Ap- ply G. K. Allen, 88 Pleasant St may2d ¥FOR SALE—Perfection for Ford cars; all 1 pedal does the trick; absolute i women can work it; get into the car and start; cheap. rehiable. warranted one year by the manufacturer: for Windham county, Gardner Auto garage, Central Village, Conn. Come, have one put on. may26d FOR SALE The smallest Bible on earth, size of postage stamp; New [es- vhite's Court, Norwich, 4 tament illustrated; sample 10c; dozen “;:afz%d : $1. Twentieth Century M. O. Co., Box Go St it o8 Madison Square, New York. mayzsd WANTED—Competent waitress; g —_ wages. Apply Mrs. E. A. Palmer, Un- FOR SALE—New house, 36 casville, Conn. may22d place, 7 rooms, all improvements. Walter A. Heath, Norwich Town. WANTED—Live man, a '::)‘rker,p‘lg may23d boo s; permanent position; all l;aflrg:; earn. Write C. K. Burr &t FOR SALE—S Q:Kie;‘m‘;h:p' Merkel mo- S hester, Conn. orcycle, = . P. 7 Coé&a?z“{&"’men' e 2325 Laurel Hul Ave., City. may23d ED — Two aplnners. good FOR SALE Gas_range, nearly new. alrladAg}\Twork and pay. - Niantic Mfg. | Call 85 Spruce St. Tel. { mayi3d C0: Xzl Eyme, Coum may22d | TroR SALE _Mammoth bronze turkey © WANTED—A competent woman for general housework; one willing to go to the country for ‘the summer; refer- ences required. Apply to Bulletin 0(- fice. mayzld CASH paid fér rags and old rubbers, or trade for enamel ware. Drop postai to Chas. Gellert,” Colchester, nn. apr3od l- man xor general lnqmu glen Boek l‘-nn. uy-ur, Conn. ‘s EXG NO- """"—a“.f‘:a‘%'.‘.’ fl:tfi"f‘x’u. flx weive for §i.25. Frinters, Norieh, C Co., WANTED—P1ano tuning. A. 3. wol- do’n.‘:u Prospect St, City. ‘wvel. 6¥i-i ¥ G.0.D. Send, Phone 377-12 or Postal Cali to the - CLOCK ' AND JEWELRY WORKSHOP ot . LEE CLEGG, 128 Washington Street, City. Prompt collection and delivery service Low charges INSURANCE MEN Small as well as larger towns, all or spare time, sell our combined accident WATCH, wealth and natural death policy. Most liberal of today. Energetic men desir- ing an agency, liberal commission and collecting intefest giyen. Address with articulars, Box 3455, Boston ass. aprzaMws HELP WANTED Attendants (female), Farm Hands, Cook, General Housework Girls, Kitchen Maid, Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. EGGS EGGS EGGS We want fifty thousand dozen Natve Eggs. Will pay highest market price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Commerce Street. FOR SALE FOR SALE GERANIUMS Rear of 227 Broadway 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 Zentral Buiiding Norwich, Ct estatef DO YOU WANT.TO BUY A FARM? I have on my list over ena hundred— tuated in New London and Windham Counties. All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The reads ham. in good shape now, )} would be pleased to show any J these places to inte parties. if inte , don’t delay—as they are selling fast. . WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and | Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET 8T. eggs from hardy, thoroughbred stock, $3 dozen. F. Cone, South Canlerbury. Conn. may23 FOR SALE—Hub range, in od con- needs new bric Tel. may23d BUILDING LOTS on Haughton Cove, Montville, ror sale. Apply to 1. H. Beckley, 278 Main St, City. mayzld SEASHORE lots and cottages for sale and to rent; pays over 1( per cent. on purchase price. W. O. Stanton, Ston- ington, Conn. mayl5d FOR SALE GA FERRY modern house of 9 rooms, 1 acre of land; price low it sold before June Ist. A Ny to FRANKLIN H BROWN, horwwh Conn. maylsd FOR _SALE — Store fxtures, show cases, fine ddils, lot of dry goods, hats, tinware, crockery, cheap, brand new Toledo no sYnnx scale, cash register, at 261 Central Ave. mayléd FOR SALE—Tomato pianis; set them now; Earliania, Earlibell, Jewell, Bonny Best, Beauty, Stone and Dwarf Cham- pion, now ready; well hardened, sturdy plants; by the 1v0, 1000 or jarger quan- tities. F. E. Peckham, East Side, City. Tel. 1012, maylld FOR SALE—Panama in Picture: contains 68 halftone illustration: bound in paper: mailed for 25 cents. A Smith & Co., Pitisburg, Pa. may6d FOR SALE—A-- kinds of seeds, potatves and fertilizer, at a iow rric- at Greeneville Grain Co. Tel 32 dition, 433-3. only e ST Nt P o S P W Tl B S BONE ot 2 A Sl o0l ot 36 CRAR o N e 21, ____._______.____....._..._.__—..—- __apr23d flo‘ 6% o(uh? b’l?l.ll “3 cnvslopcl. neat) pru:ua. for $1. “‘“‘I each, 3$3.00. BSeud ior samples prices for uny printing you lru in no.d of. The Bulletin Company, Norwica, Conn. FOR SALE-—New cottage, 7 rooms, ncoplmn hall, Steam heat, electric ligh “'i oak beamed dining room, oa - “Trim, strictly up to daie, Gecorats ed, one mlnule fruin cars; very ecasy terms. Corner, vorwich Town. Amny zt&' uu- Buckiey, on premises. __.___—_—a -, TO RENT -3 FOR murnhhed bunnlow at Mysuc, Conn.; good ating, bathing, fishing. Inquire R. D. Judn lee & Us- good's. may2TwEM ‘TO LET—Furnished house for the lumn.‘r. near the shore. Apvly;r: N. Woodmansee, Green Hill, D, Box 81. mayisd TO RENT—A tenement of six rooms at No. 33 Broadway. Inquire of lsaac . Jones, Richards puilding, 91 Main St mayzod FOR RENT—Six-room flat, all mod- ern conveniences, at 120, Broadway. inquire at 1z sroadway.' mayzivd T TO RENT—Pastures in Thamesville. . E. Dewour. mayzod TO RENT—Furnished rooms suitable for iight housekeeping, batn and gas. «3 Scnool St may1sd FOR RENT_Seven room flat, with all - modern Smprovemancs, at . Gager, .Ir. may3sd Broadway. Inquire of i Franklm St. ISHED ROO! o?'l 'e.;lll’:lg-. 3 bnlon-::. Pnon lvfl-l TO RENT—Tne store No. 31 Broad- centirai location, next to the Waa- hotel, now wuccupisd h) Bruetto, and gentizmen's u.numm ADD!] to vVHl!;m H. Shiel Janl FURNISHED .Cfil!l. centrai lnm,- uc.n..e“m heat. inquirs 1¥ Ualoa =t FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manufacturing er other purposes. inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. '5)' SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch H Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,600 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I Long Distance Telephone FCR SALE 101 Ranch For Sale Not the famous wild west show, but a fine residence bearing the street number 101. Located in most desirable 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 Residence Phone 102-2 Phone Office 1334 63 Broadway Opp. Y. M, C. A, FOR SALE A FINE PIECE of MAIN STREET PROPERTY JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucketr St Norwich, Ct. 40 SALE 'HORSES Express car of 3§ horses arrived to- day. Among them are some of the e chunks ana big horses 1 Come and see them. Prices to suit the norse. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. mayid FOR oAlLK—The Leonard ‘W. real esiate in Norwich, consis! ua- iarge manpsion nouse, & d' bouses, 2 barns, oumu idings and i¢ ‘r.ru of iand, ccnveniently located i@ the ety of Norwich, &t price and T m. -tuacuvo o the bu,v-r propor fas, is own water AD 1y_to William H. Shieius, ¥5 Broad- . Norwick, Conn. vctidd ung” ot FOR breds, ountry. ton, Bui uol. AM BUXING pouiLlr, Auon. Mv same, il.lnlul SALE—O. noroagn- n‘uurnd. lwn. bclur i xs- Lud. ~¥Farm, Noria 5tol F. . », Norwich, Conn. & Fb. :; Az Ar g von lAl..—hleven-rohm no.lu.'ltn A e A F e e8! e. . utor, Main Bt 014 RINTING—i00k at Lhese prices. i envelopes (regular business lll". iuw printed ln cul.r. $1.40; 1,004, 5 000, 1v,uv0, Printed, ai.cu 1,000, um. 2,000, Ry vy Jeiterh 1,000, 32.3u7 2,000, bilineads L6 . _Printed, 'li“. §6; 10,0Cy, $1). Printung ol Ty scription dons rompily. Send for sam- ples. The Bulletin Co. Fkrinters aud Sinders, Nerwich. Conn. FOR SALE A splendid Farm of 100 acres, with a large shore front on Gardner’'s Lake. Good buildings, smooth land. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE | Forr Pool Tables, il in good conditien, wviith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, one 4% x 9; will sell cheap. P-I-eo, Pool Parlors, 49 Main 8t. Norwich, den Phone 300 SUNNYSIDE FARM, BeslL farm 1o coun 440 acres, 70 smooth, stro tillabie, Hne pa-rur... ood woodland, new stoc ommodaies B water at ehch stanchion, barn, silo. lcehou.c,l henhouses, sheds, etc., cottage house, 7 rooms, h“t. bl-tl. hot and cold water, veranda, all lent condition, on state road, near .x.,. tion amd city; $1000 rest easy pay- ments. Pictures and particulars. TRYON'S AGENCY, aprioa ‘Willimantie, Coun. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, locatea five minuter’ walk frcm Main ~-.reet. Price reasonabie. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street. Norwich, Cz To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the ume to list your farms if you want to sell. I have a lurge Hst of customers looking for farms, | Send description or call. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. GEO. W. RGUSE . «++++ Auctioneer The Martha M. Leavens place, 43 Union street, city, will be sold at pub- lic auction 'Thursday, May 28th, on the premises, at 2 p. m. House of eight reoms, bathroom, furnace, hot and eold water, barn, lot about 40 by 100 feet, location convenient for everything: also small quantity of furniture, in- cluding carpets. Hait the price can remain on mort- gage. AMOS A. BROWNING, Trustee. mays.d COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A l‘ndlllto n"-s.lolul’ Nn:.;chaol o: uctioneering. Specialty of Farm an Pflll‘l".d Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moesup, Ct Telephone 1-3 A& n,. -1-(-1" ball, - e fill: .adulh.cplpqvn knc'.tfin had found ‘sue end of the troubled skeins our scareless . ‘hands unwouad. I-flh“ the old the aroma of good to- tlmu So when grown wln‘l&o’- e With r’v.fnfl.l About it And calls his sturdy me, And bids me tm strength and cow And hm around me f er rainbow colored cloak And -u my little troubles fade as once they did—in smoke. —¥From LGOK. We may not all be w-lthy and we may not all be bt We may not all b. 'Jnnln‘ admiration in a from the crow: We may envy him wno passes splendid limousin But ius lucky to be 'I.Ivin‘ when the elde are turning green. We may not all be famous and we may not all be wise, We may not all be gazing into lovely, earnest eyes: We cannot all be dwellin, would prefer to dwell, But it's lucky to be living when the buds begin to swell. —S- E. Kiser. HUMOR OF THE DAY Servant (rebuked for bringing in a dirty cup)—Funny thing, -mum, I al- ways seem to hit upon this one when you have company.—Punch. “Have you obliging neighbors? ‘“We have. They are obliging us to move by the infernal racket they keep up nights.”—Boston Transchpt. “When Miss Willings married old Moneybays she gave her age as 25. 1 feel sure she is oider than that.” “Oh, T suppose she allowed one-third off for cash.”—Judge. “They say that birds suffer when their feathers are removed by collect- ors.” ‘“Not so much as women seem to suffer when feathers are removed by customs collectors.” — Washington Star. Cocksure. Anti—The suffragettes say they want pure food reform and juve- nile court reform and penitentiary re- form and municipal reform. Now, I'li tell vou what I want, ladies and gen- tlemen. I want—— Voice of Heckler —Chloroform.—Nebraska Awgwan. “Why don’'t you get rid of that mule?” “Well, suh,” answered Erastus Pinkley, “I hates to give in. If I was to trade dat mule off, he’d regard it as a personal victory. He’s been tryin’ foh de las’ six weeks to get rid o' me.” —Puck. Alfred Plus—Your caddie is missing. George Minus—Where is the little beg- gar? Alfred Plus—The other boys say he’s gone fishing, because in the morn- ing round you dug him up such a fine supply of worms.—London Opinion. Boy—Please, -doctoer, will you come and see father at once? Doctor— Whats' the matter with him? Boy— He can't stop laughing, sir. Doctor— ‘What on earth is he laughing at? Boy —Mother’s caught her tongue in the mangle.—London Tatler. THE KALEIDOSCOPE King George is an earnest student of meteorology. Many of the “straw” hats of Burope are made of wood. - St. Louis is the largest primary fur market in the world. where we . Cleveland is urged to increase its police force to 2,000 men. Ammonia bombs are being used suc- cessfully as fire extinguishers. American office furniture is rapidly gaining popularity in England. The textile industry in Brazil em- ploys more than. 100,000 workers. Some of the eucalyptus trees of Aus- tralia are said to be taller than the California redwood. It is said that a minimum of from 5,000,000 to 7,000,000 horse power could be deveioped in the Appalachian moun- tains in the south. A revenue of $29,757,275 was derived in the United Kingdom in 1911 from the consumption of more than 293,500, 000 pounds of tea. Madagascar has 617 official schools, attended by 36,318 boys and 18,499 girls. There are 403 missionary schools, with 40,000 pupils. The principal means ‘of transporta tion in Alaska is Sog sleds. A good dog is worth $150-to $260. He has wonderful- endurance and can live on Alaskan atmosphere. The total mileage of state railways in Italy June 30, 1912, was 8.286. Al- though 14.5 miles added durim the vear, the =ame T of miles of rovad was abolished. The 3jgzag appearance of lightning is an optical illusion, according to a German scientist, who says the effect is produced by ‘the eyes twitching when ghe flashes occur. Englishmen assert that, contrary what was formerly the case, is no part of the world is motoring now conduct- ed under more favorable conditions than in their country. All of Sonora’s 700 miles is owned | by American interests, and the state’s chief industries—mining and cattle- raising—particularly the mines, are largely in the hands of American in- vestors. No state in Mexico produces as much copper as Sonora, which is one of the most important mineral re- gions in the world. From the American owned mines at Cananea alone $90,- 000,000 worth of copper matte has been taken. An Insectiess Town. Greensboro, N. C., boasts that it is the only city in the United States which has neither flies nor mosquitoes. it began the work of banishing flies by a strictly enforced ordinance, pro- viding heavy penailtiés against any citizen's permitting stable or other refuse to remain on his premises more than one week. That cleared out the files, and then the eity turned its at- before mosquitoes can propagate, city's bells ring, whereupon the people, old and young address themselves the task of covering the ‘with ® has .80 mosq! have for thelr lives in ‘Greemsboro. -