Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1914, Page 8

P"'-“‘ mesn Countl, X Na 1.: D. of qmpflmfll.%-&u% ANNOUNCEMENTS . N, B. O. P. meets tonight. Adles has a new way of using own'combings, See adv. Attention W. C. T, U.! Take the 3.16 Yantic car from the square for the Sheltering Arms. Do not forget to carry plenty of flowers, DAVIS THEATRE. Summer Season Opens ® Today With Pictures de Luxe Set in Elaborate Stage Setting With Novel Lighting Effects. When the curtain goes up at tne Davis *this afternoon, marking the opening of the regular summer season, the patrens of this playhouse will see what time and brains have done to mark a new era in the photoplay his- tory of the state. No expense has be=n to make the Davis the mlost np to date picture playhouse not only in this city but throughout the who.e state of Connecticut; workmen have en busy ever since Saturday nigit putting this elaborate set together and everything will be in readiness for the matinee. performance. The pictures shown during the summer will be of the highest standard, with all the big stars featured. The headline attrac- tion on today’s biil is Paid in Full, with Tully Marshall and members of the original cast, in five parts, with 210 dfamatic scenes. Judging from the criticisms of the press throughout the country, this production will set a new standard of photoplay presentation never before seen in this city. Tuily Marshall is well known in Norwich for his plendid acting in Fine Feathers, which played at this theatre last sea- son, and his many friends will be glad to wee him in his original role of Joe Brooks in Paid in Full. In addition to this big feature there will be the regu- lar programme of Mutual movies with Shorty Bscapes Matrimony, a two reel Broncho drama, continued from last week; the Mutual Weekly with all the latest news, and Mabel's Nerve, a fun- ny Keystone with Ifabel Normand, Edward 1. Boyle, the celebrated bliad singer and entertainer, assisted- by Manager Craig, will give a concert programme of old time songs and duets each performance. For the lovers of good singing this wili be a real musi- cal treat. There will be three shows dally. Matinee at 2.30; all seats, 10 cents. Evening at 7 and 8.45: 10, 15 and reserved seats 20 cents. Don't let anything keep you from the big open- ing today. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Three More Quality Acts and Fine Photoplays Today. There is a great vartety in the pro- gramme at the Auditorium the first three days of this week, and the vau- deville and photoplay offerings are the finest obtainable. Each one of the three acts on the bill*are capable of filllng a headline positiori, and the standard set by the Auditorium is up- held in every item on the Hst. Egan & DeMarr, who are known as the original Texas Tommy dancers. will present their whirlwind dancing novelty, and this sprightly couple will demonstrate all that is new in tne dancing line. A special scenic setting is_carried for this act. ‘Malumby & Musette have one of those real classy offerings which are always so popular, and it would not surprise the management if this clever air of refined character harmony singers were the hit of the season. Joseph Egan has an unusual act, in | the fact that he combines two acts in one. Mr. Egan is a talented musiciin who plays several instruments in a way that proves he is an actomplished musician, but he also has some very well trained dogs who are the acme of canine inteiligence. This is an act that everyone likes. There are no better photoplays made than those under the Unlversal trade- mark, and the two-reel 101-Bison fea ture for today is a real feature. The title is Dolores De Arada, Lady of Sor- | row, and it is a drama of Mexican life played by Wiifred Lucas and Cleo Madison, two former Biograph stars. .Lusuglus Carney; better known s | iversal lire, will offer a cowboy com- | Almost a ilero,'and the Power ers present Stoicn Glory, a story ot lh! stage. The management announces the coming in the near future of some very big feature films, in addition to the usua! vaudeville programme. - Fio Lawrence iz coming Wednesday in a three reel feature that is & mas- terpiece. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Frinae on the Glove, Twa Reels, Wiith Carlyle Blackwell. This is a powerful story of two young lumbermen who are chums and in love with the same girl, Ad estate deal puts Bob o and is told by Jack that he himself 1s in marry Adele, which is a falsehood. Rob leaves for the city and Jack con- vinces Adele that Bob has forgotten . her, and she merries Jack. Jack spec- ulates with his firm’s funds and lcses and im about to 'be sent to jail, but Bob mortgages his property and loans Jack the money. Jagk refuses to pay up his indebted ness and Bob is ruined. Turning ‘o the Northwest Mounted police, Bob secures an appoifitment. Speculation agaln rulns Jack, and lo hide his thefts he plans a fake robbery, but is di=- covered by the watchman, and in the etruggle a porfion of the fringe of Jack's glove is found in doath clut of th- murdered watchman. sy new position | remembers . 5love and is not slow in tracing down the villain. Other big features for today are Dorothy Danebridge. Militant, Vita- graph; The War Bonnet, Kalem Tn- dizn Hop Head's Dr&am and Along ‘ame a City Chap, two good comedies. " Tomorrow, Come Back to Erin. three reels, with Gene Gauntir, phatognp ed in Ireland. Barnum & B: y Circus. ‘There is one field of endeavor in| which_the horse is an absolute essen- tial. In the circus, at least, he'is sate from ; rivalry of electric “motors; fm' no us exhibition is complete of equestrianism. Tae Bdnum ley Greatest Show on Farth, which exhibits here Tuesday afternoon -and evening, made a feature this season of eques- The Davenports,who come from a long line of daring ri their unique been featured in all the hippodromes. Sig- , Italy’s comic oquuzrun l.' beautiful horses: the stallions in ur immu Jing his feet, | Again and agan | equestrian of th equine :rkx, ‘Marle Elser, Lauca a l‘rod O'Mears and Victoria_Davenport will -exhil quarterte of high school sad- dle :ol‘l.l which have never been de- feated in any show ring, showing 12 distinet gaits under saddle, and keep- time perfectly with the music. - 'he Bradna family will introduce a group of attractive English horses in a-clever and artistic display of eques- trianism. There are, it is sald, no less than 24 distinct feature acts in the Barnum & Bailey show which depend | uron the intelligence and beauty of the horse for resuits achieved. In addition to these feature acts, the hippodrome events: A double tandem race, the Roman standing race, two chariots, each drawn by four horses, and the Roman ponies ridden by Slml- an jockeys. The Clydésdale and Percheron draft horses, used in the parade and for drawing the heavy paraphernalia wag- ons from the rallway station to the show grounds, are an attractive fea- ture. The three stables used in car- ing for this department are the first tents erected upon the show lot, and are models of equine luxury. A Vet- erinary surgeon and six assistants are in charge of the equine hospital. The“e are 700 horses with the Barnum & Bailey circus, TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Sachems Given Beaten at Hands of Ponemah Mills Team—Score 22 to 51 . —Simcox and Kane Hammered Hard. The, Sachems of Norwich met defeat at the . hands of the Ponemah Mills team of Taftville by he score of 22 to 5 Saturday after noon at Taftille. After the fourth Inning the visitors noticed they were being severely trounced. Simcox was hammored to all corners of the lot and retired in the seventh in favor of Kane who fared little better. Murph#’s hitting was sensational, lacing out two tripples and a single In_five times at bat. White's double in the fourth cleared the bases, while Germain's home run also brought in three in the fifth. The hitting of the whole Taftville team was heavy and timely. Phillips _pitched gilt edze ball with| the exception of the third and fourth. The score by innings: Taftville P. M. 20436313 28] Sachems 00‘3"00000—5 Hits, P. M. 19, Sachems 8. Two base hits, Normandin, White 2, Three base hits, Murphy 2, Casey, | Macury. Home run, Germain. { Struck out, by Phiilips 10, by Sim- cox 8, by Kane 4. frey. SECRETARY HILL OCCUPIED PULPIT. Gave Inspiring Sermon at Morning Service at Congregational Church— Rev. Josiah Dickerman Preached in the Evening. Umpire McShef- General Secretary Edwin Hill of the local Young Men's Christian associz tion occupied the puipit at the Taft- ville Congregational church _Sunday morning and preached from the topic The Sweet Word Come, The sermon in part-was as follows: There are some words in our language | which stand out preeminently the| sweetest: for instance, the word Howe touches tenderly the inmost recesses of | our hearts and reminds us of our childhood days, and we find ourselves living in the spirit of those familiar lines, “Backward, turn backward, O Time, in thy flight, make me a child | again, just for tonight.” Mother is another word with a tre- | mendous influence, and doubtless the | mention of it has turned the footsteps of many a prodigal back into the path which leads to mother's God. The word which Mr. Hill emphasized | | was Come, in the relation.to certain: scripture passages, The first mention | of it is in Genesis 7: 1, where God said | lo Noah after the ark was completed, ' Come, thou and all thy house, into tne | I ark. Happy is the man who has learned ! the secret of finding rest at the hands | of the Christ of God. And then in| Revelations, in the last chapter, and | well nigh the last verse, we find that | for-reaching passage containing the | words “Whosoever will may come.” This passage in Revelations and the | one in Genesis are alike and vet diffe ent- alik€ in that they both invite salvation, but vastly di the invitation in Genesis is confined to | one family while that in Revelations | knows no distinction, and has no limit, but it reaches clear down through the | ages, even to the vilest creature that | ever lived. In closing Mr. Hill suggested that *f | we were lrained to understand heav en's Janguage we might hear the volic of our loved ones who have left us they peer over the walls of the- new Jerusalem and as the to us they- would say: ‘ Hut sweeter even tions of our loved voice of Him who i than the ones will is among fen thousand” and the one al together lovely as he says to us some invita- be the | “the sweetest | day: “Come up higher.” Let us all live so that we will be able | to accept with jov the sracious invit: ticn to that land where tears are known and happiness reizns suprem The evening sery by Rev. Josiah Dic cerman, Fourth of July Committee Appoin A committee ¢ ler, chairman, Letendre, Allan ck, have been appointed to ma arrangements for the Fourth of July | celebration and Horrible parade held annually b Taftville Plnochle | elub.._Th bably make a re- | part al the next meetinz of the club. | No date has been set | nual clambake, but it will probably be heid the latter part of Ju { Tn.St. Louis hall | the chowder | After the chowder ihe members went {up stairs into the theatre where Man- agers Beek and Lamber: entertalned them with several moving films. .. Whi one of tha Kevstone wase being shown, John Swahn, lead ing Tubb's Military band, suddenly appeared in the building and marched | arnum{ the hall several times play “Marching Through Georgia.” Th appearance of the band was some- | thing of a surprl!e to many of the members. James Mulhnlland rendered Would You Take Me Back Again, and Fred Dugas gave an exhibition of fancy dancing on roller skates. Led by ‘Tubb’s band all anarched down stairs ‘where refreshments were served and the band rend(-xed ey hour's concert. X Pcmnnh ‘Leo Jacqnes spent i nam. Foredore Fremau was a visitor Danielson Sunda; ‘William Davis of 17, S. A, stationed at Pmmn. Is home on a furlough. Pred Mew -" in lectriclan of injury ltlln.n lu;o:d_ Here is a e relcfl on 01 p ¥ e u!lm laundryman, “uld‘l‘ e and {irritation; ‘worked, tired eyes and other oftentimes cured by its use. Many re- | ;e ports show that wearers of glasses ! jesa have discarded them after a few weeks' | gan. | it's s0 easy nday. in Put.l horses. ‘s mnp- of 16 trained stal- | t specimens of ‘simple § graing Optona (1 ‘tablet) 2 ounces water.s Use three or’ four times a day to bathe the eyes. T the simple Optona system keeps the eyes clean, sharpens the vision and flammation 'his prescription and quickly overcomes tHe ini weak, watery, over- use. It is good for the eyes and con- tains no ingredient which would in- Jjure the most sensitive eyes of an in- fant or the aged. any druggist can il this nre-efl;un Lee & Osgood cr promptly. Try it and know for once what real eye comfort is. NORWICH TOWN s Flags Fly for Founders and Benefac’- ors—Young Patriots Ring Bells— Reference to Topic in Praise and Prayer Service. At the First Congregational churcn Rev. G. H. Ewing's discourse did not touch upon the subject of the day, but in the prayer and praise service fhere was reference to Benefactors’ day. Dr. Leonard Bacon's grand hymn, O God, Beneath Thy Guiding Hand, beicg sung just before the sermon. Flags were out all over town Sat- urday and Sunday for Founders’ and Benefactors’ day, Trace Norwich Ancestry. Mrs. Benjamin M. Sherrill and daughter, Miss Caroline E. Sherrill, of Brookliné, Mass., untilF recent years living in Kentucky, are at the Waure- While here they are spending | some time uptown tracing historical places. Their ancestor, Mary Hyde, was born here in 1800 and went to In- diana in her 16th year. Recounted oric Facts. TheJpicture of the Mason or Founi- ers’ monument located in Norwich Town and the historical article in Thursday’s Bulletin make that number of the paper especially valuable to many in this locality. Win Academy Honors. Two of the prize essayists in this year'’s graduating class at the Acad- emy are from uptown, Miss® Calla ‘White and Parker Lathrop. Local Patriots. Some of the young men in this sec- tion of the town volunteered to ring the bells Saturday morning in honor of Founders’ day. Short Paragraphs. Miss Cecile W. Hale of Town street was in New Haven part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John' Dessing and fam- ily moved Friday from Town street to Bridgeport. Symner Willard of V\'sshmgton street | { has returned after a few days’ \isil 1 with friends in Essex. Miss Lottie Johnson of Preston Cily is iting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Gila- ver, of the Canterbury turnpike. Mrs. Emily J. Williams of Willima tic was a recent guest of her nle Miss Fanny I Williams, of East Town street. Mrs. Robert Allen of Ithaca, N. Y, and her daughter, Mr3. Maund Starr, of East Hampton, were guests Friday of Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill. Mrs. H. H. Farnham and son Rich- ard and Mrs. Herbert Wightman and daughter Marion were in North Frank- lin Friday, guests of Mrs. Emma War- ner. Makes Wrinkles Go “As If By Magic” Try the famous saxolils Nothing else o nearly meets every requirement. Why? Because it is correct in principle and really, truly assists Nature. Possessing remarkable astringent and tonic properties, it both tightens the skin—thus _ naturally smeothing out the lines—and improvas capillary eirculation and nerve tone tending to strengthen loose tissue and bring about a healthy condition. Yet, powerful as the saxolite lotion is, won't harm vour skin in the least to get the inexpensive | gredients at vour druggists, and eagy to mix them. Just dissolve pt. witch hazel—that's all. Bathe a this—immedfately affeciad perfectly a with the 1 vears so0 from DISTRICT OF LEBANON, SS., COURT ha i .. June 5th, 191 4 deric D. W in said District, deceased, 1A g exaibited account. with sa.d for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 12th day of June, 1914, at Iy o'ciock in the rorehoon, (hfi Probate Court in Lebanon, be, and me is assigned for a hearing oun ilowance of said administration with raid estate. and thi the Administrator to cite terested therein to appear e and place, by publishing nhier I mom NS having a circulation in “fll? Distrist, and by pos*- ng o the 1 of Lebanon, The ninistrator AL Bl-‘RT G. K\LELA\D Judge. Prepaml Doughnut Flour Reliable. Flour White Rose Pancake Flour Peopie’s Market € Fraaklin St JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprister J. H. FRANKLIN, D. 8. T, | care of Bulietin. 1'0z. bowdered saxolite | ignpost in | re the de- | WANTED WANTED At pastry short Srder cook. A LB R rwien: to hire a Bastern Point vlu. lnr- Wilter mle., 263 Broadway. Apply between 'l’.lvlu L e e C e, Send stamp to ros: geese feath bm- e Addta:: C. ¥ Bativery, Norwich, you etin Oftfice. ANTED—Old Best casn prices letnson, ‘Genera. W, n over 30 years old io travel for us is summer, meking nanover, Leban London, Niantic, ington, Taftville, Uncas: Glen Bros., Rochester, N R WANTED Pants_operators at Coi- Address H. nuncvnu.’ Col- 1912__ Cadiliac, WANTED—To buy Address Auto, Jobd must be in good shape. ADVICE TO FARMERS To oV come the drought, plant & row of o fons between emch’ row of Potatoes. T onions will bring tears to t es the potatoes, thus keeping the grouad mullt' ‘I'nen smoke Bhelton Square cigar from Fagan's Smoke he Jc WANTBD —A competent girl for gen- eral housework, to 0 to Bestern Foint for tne summer. Apply between 7 and p. m. Mrs. E. W. Perkins, 1 Sachem Drage. Jebu cond hand e un- WANTED—Soc derground tank, with pump. Anthony Hausen, Sortn Windn‘g.l Conn. Jjesd WANTED —A Ford owner to act as agent in Putnam, Willimantic and Kii- i start pngLy for perfection sel er .or Ford cars. Secure territory of J. L. G‘-fliiner, Livery rage, Central vilege. Ford cars overhauled, Ajax Firestone Congress tires ai lowest| | prices. Phone 51-3. Jesa WANTED —Weavers _on _two loom work. reace Uale Mfg. Co., Peace Daie, R. I Jebd 1’8 barber schools, 8514 Wash- ington St, Boston, Mase. Wages, rooim, board, raiiroad ticket furnisned by ol co-operative propositions.” Jesd WANTED —Experfenced skein wind- ers and learners. Apply West Side Silk il Jedd WANTED—At once, horseshoer and jobber, at Jos. Goyette's Blacksmitn ‘ratrville, Conn. Jedd _weeks; l’-ho Micnigan cash FOR SALE FOR ter and hound pups, ten ol 3 s Oll]- J. H. Quinn, %3 "l)'rll FOR SALE_On acoount of ueuhnl el §00d Brood sow, Lwo, ¥ ears os for 335, “Fred- w. Newton, Soutn Canc terbury. Jeou 35-acre sub state road, room house, and “otaer cutbuildings, urban farm on troiley i lle out of city, cated ¥ Winout three cows, team, ming 100ls, etc. AR OPPOrtuL..y Lo oblain 4 nne place at a low pric: Particulars _ of Anxuhs’mmcx, wmnnuuc, Conn. 8. er Beuon 1ot the aeison: Aadress Mrs. L. 5. umon, o o Mmsumarmnmm' 2 S O Sc per Line, Six Words to ’Ehe L.ine %o - FOR RENT—AL for July and A tage, auractively ruwrmisnec, veniences, terms reasonal BOX «a. very Westerly, . 1 cottage at Ple-.nnt View ocean front. “nine-room ble. Jes soestersy, Jesa t View, R. L., co ai ew P HED m.’——Cenlrnlly lo- TO RENT—A _tene at No. 34 Broadway. chards Jones, mayzba __Bmma Morse, 15 uuflmb‘. ¥i Main Jeza x rooms hawire of isauc s FOR REN ern tonremenceld inquire at 1z ~room, Sat at 12 Eroudway. = may, a1l mod- Broadway. n Hobart meat mopper used - bm a few N TO_ MENT—Furnisaed rovms sultabie for lght housexeeping, vaia and ds. (s Scnool St may 1> 2" Granite, st. Jesa FOR SALE—Bay mare nine years ola, pertectiy sound, extra good driver, salesfor ladies to arive, or #ood horse for grocery Wagon; weighs 1106 iDs. Frank A. Fitch, Versailles, Tel. 404-13 E all rom medern roadway. Frankiin St RENT Seven room £at, with Improvements, Inguire o C. A. G 1ls Jr., ISHED ROOMS, a.i modern co) Horse, launcii, around the Ay Box 44, THS AR | and dov 6% LE—Horse, Bitliat Co. FOR SALE -All kinds of millet seed cheap. Address Jeda Of | seed corn and fertiiizers at a low pric Greene: ilie Grain Co. Tel. 32 Jeds FOR SALE _Cheap, 3 5. p. Easoline 1% oy 5 feet; just right to run v or beaches. Aadrm Buleun Office. e2d ¥OR SALE—New nouse, 36 Bilss lace, 7 room: all 1mprovements. aiter A. Heath, Norwicn Town. SKASHORE Iots and cotiages for sale and to rent; pays over 1L per cent. urchase price. Staato fngton, Conn: o FOR SALE GALE! P otse of3 rome % acra hnd price low if s5id before june ist Apply to FRANKLIN H. BEXOWN, Norwich, Cona. mayisd - & vy nwu—nu‘; (reguiar bu: eaveiopes, usatly yrinted, lor n.u. each, $s.0v. Deud 10i pncu A0L wny prindog ;u ate nn Geod of. ‘fne Bulleln Compauy, Norwicn, auu SAlE—Lne Lecaara esiate in NOTWICD, consisting of Hry iATss mamsion nouse, ¢ dwailing DBouses, 2 barns, vULDULUINES aBd vl acres o iaud convemcutly locsted (e the city ef Norwich, &t Torms Untactive: 10" the Duyer 3 progerty own s WANTBD A competent Zirl or wom- an, white, to da[‘enenl hu\‘l“i::dorlAll t. Hope, Cj references req B it ank A. Young, 190 wm ew York City. WANTED—Piano_tuning. don, 2%% Prospect St, City. y1d A. G. AG e Tel. 652-2. T ron BALE-C s O piks Laorosgas breds, registered, or_in 453 CouRLEY. LBaIs W Fari, NOELS Blo ton, f F. A b, NOFWiCH, Cona. . ¥, Button. UL wii_kinas. P poStAl Comn. WANTED Safety razor biades sharp- ened by E. Kirby Blades "guarantecd. WANTED—AD able man who l- '|u- ing to o and sell health and accidedt insurance; salary and commission. Ap- 1y .t Charles IN"Gordon, 210 West ain_St. may27d ich examinations an- 3150 month: Norwic ans in- N. Y. July 15th; description Nestions free. Frankit ept. 35-N., Rochester, nounced sample stitate, mayisa JTING AND FIESPASSING NO- I'I.C%‘l, p-inted on clotn. Afxu. Jx Tor $c., tweive Ior § uiletin & e, ______—_———— ETERNITY? That’s Your Clock Stopped? TIME? is our specialty. A We collect and deliver anywhere. No """ LEE CLEGG, Watchmaker, ete. mgtom St., City. WANTED Dairy Man, Farm Hanpd, Cook] General Houseworkers, Laundress, Chamber | Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. EGGS EGGS EGGS We want fifty thousand dozen Native Eggs. Will pay highest market price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Commerce Street. FOR SALE Practieal Jesa FOR SALE Stock and fixtures of retall Drug Store, centrally located and doing a prosperous Dbusi- ness. Good reason for selling. Principals only may obtain full information from rhomas H. Beckley May Building Phones: 724 278 Main Street FOR SALE Two tenement house with im- prcvements, including heat, elec- tricity and hard wood floors, situated on Broad Street, near trolley car line and five min- utes' walk to center of the city. Always well rented, large loan can be negotiated if neécessary. Inquire of- FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich. Ct. i i MONEY LOANED on Diamonus. and Seciw:tiss oI a. i.owest Rutes of ini . snaanen Building Anncx, Hoom A Teicpnens 838 ectiod in.r.w.lumm T rOK sALB—E over car station. 1oty 3 um‘en + J S of government lll’e Job. 6.5V { | Must be 80id o ciose eslate. Hamliton, kx ol Wfl e $000, 75 ' §0.008, 39:50; 40,000, © 34k Binders, Ncrwici SALE HORSES 1 will have anoiher express car of 28 horses ¥riday, June 12. There will be asi-kinds, big and small, in pairs and single. Walt for these. Frices will be rignt this tim EIMER R. PIDRSON. Tel. 1139. FOR SALE A fine opportunity to buy an 3 reom jeld | house, work shop, barn and 3 acres of rland at a bargain. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in good condition, with a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, one 4% x 9; soll cheap. Palace Paol Parlors, 49 Main St. Norwich. Farm of 25 Acres House, barn and henneries, somse fruii, land can be worked by machim- ery, piace 1s situated three miles frem Westerly, price $1250. An $5-acre farm, about four mtles from Westerly; new house, large barn 40x56, woodshed and hennery; pulce 33000; $1000 down, balance on moT Zage at 5 per cent. Investigate! Cottages at Pleasant View; 3. buy a four-rcom cottage, iot on pond side and has i5 feet fruni- | age. \ i | I 1 cend for Wileox's Farm Sullelin 1ust issued—choice of 406). « WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Hooms 1 and 2, Ceatral Thes Bulldisg, Westerly, R. L Cffice No. 365. Tel. Residenmce 537. THE TONIC AIR FISHERS ISLAND has tmproved the heaith and pmumfld the lives of many Norwich persons. have two attractive furnished mmu to rent for the season, and a fine one for sale. All are near the water, fishing and bathing. The drinking water is of unexeelled quality and ab- solutely pure, ARCHA W. COIT Office 1334 Phones { Q0 Sence. 102-2 §3 Broadway Oppsite V. M. C. A. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. Schoel ot Auctieneering. Specially of Farm Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise Real Estate Sales, Address l w. m-l -, : ’ Deads, | ous, | silerDoada, x 30 wil | 1 turnisned. | olephone 147 and vemiences, §3 Usivn SL. Fuone 2091-4 70 RENT A cottago oi ten rooms, wil furnishea, ready to vccupy. nciuaing.bath nouse, w, IACIDE in€ ocean, (T | mqulra LOULS v USNUER- 4, box 28, Norwica, 93, FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Buitable for light manufacturing et other purposes. tnquire of The Vaughn Founcry Cs. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Plea: Rentals $175-$2,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE A FINE PIECE of MAIN STREET PROPERTY JAMES L. CASE, i0 Shetueket St. FOR SALE Eight-rvom Cottage with bath end steam heat, good barn and large lot, lecated five minuter’ walk frem Main «wreet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street. Norwich, C. Norwich, Ct | } { To the Farmers of this Section: Now 18 the time to list your farms [u you want to sell. I have a lurge | st customers looking for farmas. Send description or call. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St. Norwich, Cenn. DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? I have on my iist over ora hundred— | i situated in New London and Windham Counties. All kinds of farms, from | $1000 up. The roads belng in good shape now, 1 would pleased to show any of | (hm places h interested parti f interested, don’t delay—as )y are ulllng fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and insurance 25 SHETUCKET ST. | 'LOOK THESE HORSES OVER i BEFGRE BUYING THEM ELSE- WHERE. PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO, I a child; Bg;file&-tg. tinnet the lark g in hér yi call And me I've not forgot—O er! Dear Oo‘—hfld back those twilight Eln. w 1s blessed w1 1 Night Gesconas oo 1" t fades, No comfort Hes in heart d g B N E’mbeloo"'“ mel u-om Pranscript. i FLORAL OFFERINGS. Serunx lady, nflur green; Balky fire, Pours the llllllld ‘Travels fa: token— Gates ajar. Reckless chauffeur was too quick; Nigety_mile =% hit a brick; broken wheel. —Aneon. HUMOR OF THE DAY Willie—Paw, what is & ° martyr? Paw—A martyr is 2 man who helps his next door neighbor memd his phonograph my son.—Cincinmatt En- quirer. Woman (popping into mourning shop)—That's a nice little "at in yer | winder, my dear. Yer might put ft {by for me, will yer? 'E's not gome yet, but you never know, do yer?— Tit-Bits, “Did your father ever lick youI" “Once, but I got good and even.” “How?” “Why, when the circus came to town shortly afterward, I said 1 didn’t care to go."—Puck. “I suppose,” said the diplomatic passenger to the liner captain, “that you are asked all sorts of fool ques- tions” “Yes” replied the captain: “that’s ome of them.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ‘““How did you make your fortune?” “By horse-tacing.” “Not betting?” No; I started a pawn shop just out- side the racecourse for the people who wanted to get home when the races were over.”—Cardift Mail. “You don't mean to say your gar- den is already a success!” “Yes, sir.” “But a garden is not supposed to pro- duce so early. “Mine does. I have dug six cans of the finest fishiag worms I ever saw.”—Detroit Free Press. “How was it you allowed the fire to get such a hold on the place? You've haven't you?” “Yes, am” said the old farmer, making his usual weekly call. “Oh, are they?" | retorted tho customer, “That reminds, | me. How is it that those you sol me l-‘v. ‘week are so much smaler | boitom of the basket than at the ' “Well” replied ers is growin’ so time I get a basketful ones is about twice the There are 12,273 donkeys ™ Spain, Italy in 1913 preduced 543,000 tons { of rice. i Spain has 7,404,707 sheep and, 1,148,- 234 goats. Manitoba has a land ares of MS,.- | 432,691 acres. i Canada. in 1913 had eix thoussod miles o!n.flvw ‘construction. TLime was ome of the ma- terials used to Q-prvn? mentioned in the writings and Pliny. number of articies handied by | the tian posteffive ‘r‘n& ldurln( 2 is estimated at 619,493, Iabuut 1,600,000 more than in 1911 The annual produotion of wool In the district of Smyrna s estimated 5ul 2,500,000 pounds, of which about | 1,180,600 pounds come to the Smyrna market. Apple and pear trees have recently | bean shipped from Oregon and Cmh-_ | fornia o> Portugal. & shipment of two~ | thonsend hawving been made and suc- | cesstully .planted. | Thirty-seven theusand pounds of | laths bave recently been | from Portland to the Hawallan is- lands to be used in the Fmeflo'n | of the Pearl Harbor station. The vield of potatoss in Treland in 1913 was exceptionaily good and of satisfactory quality. The averare vield was 232 bushels en acre, ths highest since 1331, when statistics were first recorded. Since January ‘l. 1914, to March 15, 'mpr 62,000 cases eggs (30 dosens to the case), imoiced at lm $287,- 030 United States currency, have beem pped from Shanghal to American ific coast ports. justice of the peace in Salem, recently martied two couples, | A 32:-353 East 34th St lin each of which the bride was & New York City. widow. Each brld:‘roovmd !&r:tot to L VHIN THE | procure a Ting and use one ””%é‘ffi-‘fi..fifi' N THE | B v tho bride i her arst wedding | 140 Young Work e, and Mares 140 | CeTOMONY- |in gooth condition, weighlug from 300! sn important exhibit of the Pama- to 1600 Ibs. These liorzes Liave beeC| i Pacific International Bxposition | pought green within tie past LW3 | i) be of the American silk industsy, years and have been used in and gnich has developed to an astonish- |4round iho city., Among them are maiched teams suitable for general bus- | ineas, also several pavement 2ore mares | Prices, single horses 345 to 3200, teams’ S116 to $400. (30) days trial allowed; If mot as represented can cnable offer refused. One block from Long Island Ferry. All horses shipped 490 miles from York City, with tlankets and haliers and collars. All cars transfer to the door. One lock fram Long Island Ferry. Ses Su-t. 1 Iurrn Hill.' Aum:ultural Limestone TWO CARLOADS JUST ARR!VED ST "Peck, McWilliams & Co. | ing degree during the last decads. American-grown silkoworms will spin their cocoons in glass cases methods of combing this w hh filaments 360 to 1,000 yards in = will be explained. The actual a- tion of the thread into a silk gown, which will be worn by girl models, will bs shown In all the various stages of development. Even the modistes will be Americans and every plece of machinery will be of Amqin. mang- tacture. I.O.‘l’ AND POUflD T FOUND Came (nto two yeariing