Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1914, Page 12

PAIR, WARMER TODAY; kS ———— £$\Vlnl Is 601 On Tonight. vill nd Motion Pictures um. Pigtures at Coioniai Theatrs. Council, No. 1851, R. A, ar -'rgw‘-x’.':a’m'heom}':l. A 0 U W Sachem ter, No. 57, O. E. IHCNG:! at am Memorial. rwic.. Grange, No. 172, P. of H., meets in Pythian Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. / Last Chance to See Tully Marshall in P in Full—Mary Pickford Coming Tomorrow in Hearts Adrift. The whole town is still talking about the ificent settiug that has been installe# at this popular theatre for the pictures de luxe, and from everv- where compliments have been coming in to the management. No other place in the staie are pictures being siown | on this scale. decorsiions draw big applause every time the curtain goes up. The Davis is now thoroughly equipped for an ideal summer playh se and everything hus Dbeen done for the comfort of the pa- trons that ca bly be done: the cooling system is away ahead of ai where in vicinity, and no matter how hot it is on the street it is always coqi inside. Today will -be the last opportunity to see the big feature with Tully Marshall and members of tae originat company in Paid in Full, a| pewerful dramatic production, acted by Mtars of the first water, and no one &hould miss t last chance to see it. t { MANAGER AL.C Of The Davis RAIG #horty Escapes Matrimony is a cork- | ing good two reel western drama. Tne | Mutual Weekly and Mabel's Nerve, a ! real funny Keystone comedy, complete | the picture programme. Manaker Craix and Ed I Boyle struck the right note | irom the start and their splendidiv rendered concert programme of soios and duets appeal to everyone. There | will be an entire change of programme tomorrow. The feature is Mary Pick- ford in Hearts Adrift, a beautiful p ture in four parts, with the greatest | film actress of them all. The Mutual | FAIR TOMORROW The lighting effect and | The class in Esperanto will mes { for study this (Wednesday) evening. The committee appointed to plan for the June festival held a meeting on Mon, evening at Sacred Heart George Peck of Plain Hill NORWIGCH, CONN. NORWICH TOWN Providence Visitors For Benefactors’ Day—David D. Kesley Seriously IIt —Pupil Breaks Arm While at Play. Mrs. G. H. Ewing and Miss Mar- garct Ewing of Flm avenue returned Saturday evening from East North- field, - Mass,, where they =<d been spending Several days. hey at- tended the graduating exercises of the Northfield seminary. Miss Helen Ewing returned home with them, hav ing completed her first year of work there. ty Came For Benefactors’ Day. QUICK SELIEF FOR STOMACHMISERY | Mi-o-na Will Put.Yéur Sour, Gassy, Upset Stomach in Order—Try One Dose and Prove It. If you are a stomach sufferer do not despair—immediate, safe and sure relief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, s0id in fifty cent boxes at all drug stores, are a specific for out-of- order stomachs. Mi-o-na is not only a quick diges- tive, but a stimulant and strengthener of the stomach walls. It increases the flow of digestive fluids, soothes the i'ritated membrane, and puts the stomach in shape to do the work na- ture intended, If suffering with indigestion, dys- Mr. and Mrs. William Potter of Providenve, were ,in town for Bene- factors’ daz, suests at Mrs. Jame Keliev's on Elm avenue. This & Mr, Potter's native place, Mrs. Pot- ter's girlhood days were spent in Franklin, her first position as a_sala ried singer was in the choir of the Frst Congrezational church when Dr. | H. P.-Arms was pastor. Broks Arm Mildred Thayer ughter of M aver of Otrc in Two Places. the seven and M ando avenue while at_recess Friday ran against of the school house in such as to break her arm in two places. She was taken to Dr. Gilder- siceve who made as comforta- ble as possible. vear old Robert pla the s o a way Met With Miss Allen. Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters met Monday even the home of Miss Natalie Alien on Town sireet. he time was spent in r post cards to be sent to Cake and lemonade were served by the hostess. Academy Prize For Miss Latham. The prize in drawing for, the nier class of the Academy was awarded to Miss Babara Latham. T entitles her to one vear of study in the school. 3 Seriously 1l David D. Keelev who is serio il he Shelierinzg Arms, ha mained gince Satur an unconscious con: Esperanto Lesson. re- turned ek_after a few days visit w Jerome Williams of Montville. H. A. Latham of s visiting at the home of her Allen Latham of the Res- After spending the past week her and the week end with friends in N London, Bayrer has turned Ars. r Wright of Tufts col lege, is spendinz June with her parents. Mir. d Mrs. W. B st Tow Hitchon of W and Mrs. Delfoffman, and ker father, Fran of New London, we of Mrs, George A, avenue, Vehicles of all sort nd o foot we way i the Town whi led Tuesday the circus parade or grounds. Miss Mary Geer returned this week to her home Town street after sev- eral days’ visit in Lebanon where she was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Hol- 1is Campbell. The last meeting before the summer movies wiil be all changed and will in- | clude Our Mutual Girl in a series of | new adventures: western dramas and | Keystone comedies will complete the | bili. Boyle and Craig have an entire new programme to offer that will sure- | Iy_please everyone. Matinee today at 2.30; all seats 10 cent COLONIAL THEATRE. Perits of Pauline, Next Prize Feature, | Two Reels for Today. Twenty-five thousand dolars in | prizes is offered for the best guesses | made upon the whispered messazes | that are conveyed in the wonderful pic- tures of Perils of Pauline. Pauline, as | aimost everyone knows, is a maid who | has a_lezacy left from.a foster father. She also has an unscrupulous guardian of it, and a lover. The lover wants her, but she wants a trip around the world experience before marrying, nd | the guardian wants to get her out of the way in some mysterious mannes thereby securing her money. The vii- iain’s whispered messages, if correct- 1y or well guessed, will entitle vou to some of the $25,000. Why not see the | picture today and get some of thac money? Arnother big two reel feature for today is The Weaker Brother, which is a Civil war drama presented ! by Louise Huff and a big Lubin cast. | Two rollicking comedies top off this | already attractive programme. i | | AT THE AUDITORIUM. There are three good vaudeville acts and four reels of first class motion pic- | tures at this house today, and the entire show makes a very pleasing bill. | ¥gan & DeMarr have a very neat specialty in which they introduce some | lively dancing on the Texas Tommy | order and aiways win a big hand. Mu- | lumby & Muzzette present a singiang | and_ English coster offering in very | good voice, and Joseph Egan, the mn- | sical man with the dogs, has his little | canines very well trained to do several | amusing_tricks. Miss Florence Lawrence and Manl Moore will appear here today in a three | reel dramatic masterpiece entitled The Pawns of Destiny. The old picture | favorite, Bob Leonard, will be seen in | his original Rex comedy, The Boob | Incognito. 'Book of Over 1000 Bargains Sent:FREE This BOOK OF A THOUSAND FURNITURE BARGAINS for economical home furnishing and comfort, Latest styles. Finest materials and workmanship. From best makers. Handsome [Furniture. Long experience. Immense business selling to mil- lions. Money-back guarantee. Quick service. See all 1000 [Furniture Bargains in on FUR- NITURE BOOK sent FREE. Write for it now to WARD & COMPARY YORK CITY, N. Y. TV oY vacation of the Lathrop Memorial Foreign N onary society is to be held this (Wednesday) afternoon in the chapel of the First al churche Cons regatic | BRIEF STATE NEWS Deep River.—rs. Minerva ley widow of Jesse Kingsley. trippe on a rug at her home Saturd: break- ing her hip bone. of the week. Norfolk.—The 150th anniversa the izati of the Litc Coun society, the oldest in the c will be held at Noxfolk Friday. Bristol.—The thirteenth annual ban- quet of the Bristol Busin association will be held at the day) ke Compounce this (Wednes evening. Clinton.—)Mrs. Frederick Peet has rone to Poushkeepsie, N. Y. to be present at the graduation ~of _ her ughter, Miss Charlotte from V. sar college. Rockville—President William Howell of the Business Men's associa- tion, has appointed a committee to ar- range for closing the stores during the summer half nolida 150 on holi- s and special occasions. D Portland.—Oliver W. fureral took place at day, was the oldest house in the legisiatures of 1907 and | 1909. He wag, chairman of the com- mittes on fliance iw the house in 1909, Mack, whose his home Sun- member of the | South Manchester.—The next tele- phone - directory which will come out in July will contain an indexed alpha- betic column for Manchester just as it does for the larger cities. The change was brought about by'a special com- mittee from the Business Men's a sociation. Cromwell—C. Collard Cromwell, stated yesterday that his application for an _investigation of | charges against the Woman's Relief Corps home in Cromwell has been entertained by the state hboard of charities. Representatives of the board will visit the home today (Wednes- | day. Adams, of | Why I8 This Thus? Every married man knows how much easier it is for his wife to dis- cover a hole in his pocket than that a button is missing from his coat.— Exchange. Real Meaning of Lejsure. “Leisure,” says Deacon W. C. Palmer, “1s no time to loaf. It's a time to do | those things you've beon wanting to | Moral Men. It is in men as in soils where some- times thers is a vein of gold which the | owner knows not of—Swift. i pepsia, gastritis, or any of the varlous forms ‘of stomach misery, usually in- dicated by nervousness, distress after eating, headache, dizziness, bad breath, or sour stomach, do not wait, do not suffer needlessly—take Mi-o-na to- day. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it on money back if not satisfied plan. FOR SALE rr.':fi__‘:.‘_—' — s WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “W:NTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5S¢ per! Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE <, -~ TO RENT WANTED—The owner for a dry Jer- sey cow. rdgar Parkhurst, Sovih Can- terbury, Conn. Je10d WANTED—Instruction in the irenzh Canadian language, evenings. muuress ., this office. Jelvd WANTED Position_to 4o _generai housework. Address Rosie Taber, Ver- sailles, Conn. Jeltd GOVERNMENT positions are easy to get. My free bookiet, Y-u38, tells how. Write “today—now. ~ Eari Hopkins, Washington, D. C. mayid WANTED —Every smoker with a moke fn him, stop at Fagan's Smoke hop, 162 Main St for a good Shelton Square Sc cigar. Opp. Woolworth's ¢ and 10c store. Jesd FOR SALE—Farm of 37 acres on Ver- £4S0n rodw, ten minutes rrom troliey; fouse and barn witn ail convemiences e condition; price 33500. Piy 10 Mizs, Oléen, on the premizes. " seivd FOR SALB—One good working horse, Sounc aud irue, excellent driver, at a bargain, Address Carli Brandie, R. k. D., Hopeville, Jewett City. jeivd FOR SALE—16-{t. motor boat, 3 h. p. haraora engine, ~3$30; 13-it, canoe, sponsons, bail price. ' lLa Briggs, Fleasant View, Westerly, R. 1. Jesvd FOR SALE——Onyx soda fountaln, in fine condition; 12 syrup cans and go0%a ice saver; can be bougat reasonzpic, to make room ior a mew ome. W. k. La- beile, wvayville, or Burroughs' Diug Store, Danieison. jesa Subscriptions Solicited THE UNITED STATES FIN- ISHING COMPANY, owners of the Norwich Bleachery, solici subscriptions to an issue of De- benture Bonds which bear in- terest at the rate of 6 per cent. and which will be sold at 90, thus netting the purchaser bet- ter than 7!, per cent. The bonds are to be payable in four equal instalments at the end of six, seven, eight and nine years, or they may be called for pay- ment at par on any interest date. The Company shows a re- markable statement representing the business for 13 months end- ing May 1st, 1914.. Approximate- ly $500,000 was paid on its out- standing indebtedness, $300,000 was spent for improvements to its plants, all interest obliga- tions were promptly met and a surplus of about $200,000 remain- ed in the treasury. Norwich has received untold benefits from the Norwich Bleachery for more than half a century and it should be a mat- ter of civic pride for many to help retain this industry in our city. Subscri tions will be received in amounts of $100 or $1,000 or in multiples of these sums. The public is urged to write or to tel- ephone for additional informa- n, subscription blanks or a statement of the company's af- fairs to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich Ct. | | | i | ! | LOST AND FOUND grounds and 4z Broadway. Nor je1oa v morn- u Taf retur ard if wich and Oce at noon Saturd > tire, with Crocker Ho Je »ndon cid ase notif London, age, New Ct Danger of Too Much Talk. Don’t talk too much. Just after you have talked a man into buying, if you keep on talking you will talk him out of buying.-—Atchison Globe. When Love Sools. Many an engagement has been broken off through a misunderstanding —each thinking the other had money. —Detroit Journal. Greatness. The greatest man is he who chooses right with the most invincible resolu- tion.—Seneca. Dut and liches Rpply Sulphur USE IT LIKE A COLD CREAM AND DRY ECZEMA ERUPTIONS RIGHT UP. The moment you apply bold-suiphur to an itching or broken out skin, the | itching stops and healing begins, says a renowned dermatologist. This remarkable sulphur made into . cream effects such prompt re- lief, even in aggravated Eczema, it is a never-ending source of am: ment to physicians. For many years bold-sulphur has occtipied a secure position in the treat- ment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling, parasite-destroying properties and nothing has ever been found to take its place In relieving ir- rijable and inflammatory affections of the skin. While not always estabiish- ing a permanent cure, yet, in every instance, it immedlately subdues the itching irritation and heals the Eczema ght up and it is often years later good pharmacist will supply an of bold-sulphur cream, which should be apblied to the uffecced parts like the ordinary cold cresms. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief af- forded is very welcome, particularly when the Eczems is accompanied with tortureus itching, | s { Native Eggs. | ' 278 Main Street 474-3 | | i | fishing and bathing. The WANTED—AIl_round _blacksmith; steady Job. Apply to Gallpeau & Duchurie, 53 Conter St, Willimantic. o9 WANTED A competent cook and & cook’s assistant to go Lo Bastern roint with Mrs. Waiter Fuller, 253 Broad- way. . Apply between i and § p. m. jesd WANTED—A compelent music girl for “music department. Address C. Bulletin. Jesdd WANTED — Southern man _wishes work, inside or out; compeient and liable. C. Cneatham, 4v Myers Jesd FOR SALE—Sciter and hound pups, ten weeks oid. J. H. Quinn, ¥3 Fourtn »e., City. jesd 35-acre suburban farm on troiley aiu state road, mie out of city, good o- room house, large barn, poulry house and otuer outbuudings, exceilent lana, Bmooth and easiiy worked, K00d orch- ard, Yu. 1eet road frontage: can be sold for Luilaing purposes ior price asked for entire rarm. Wil be sold witn or Wiiout three cOwS, team, farming 1001, etc. An Opportun..y io obtaia < fine place at a low price. g Paruculars of 1RYON'S AGENCY, Wiulimantic, Conn. Jesa TO RENT—Cottage, partly furnished, Near idKe; CONVEmcnces; 31v monin Scunley Weaver, Hampion, Conn. Jeivd PLEASANT VIBW, R. i-room_beach 'cuiiag g8, Providencd, R. L. TO RENT — Upper tenement, 17 Spruce i, v rooms, tath, as for cook- ng. N. Eugene sinits, ¥v Main. Jevd —Leach collage at Pleasaat LiE Curgain; improve- investigate. P._ Coiley, Suuetin Ot er.y, K. TO RENT —Furnis Stepuen or Joun il Murpny, Jes Gironda, Crescent 15ih 10 'Sept. 1Zin; mocerate rate. Au- dress Gironda, Crescint beach, ot 2 enem b3 rransin s inquire at Susw.n Uinice. Jevd pring Grove, . alsu cottage. mrs. M. J. . AT Pleasani View, ugust, nine-room FOR RENT for suly aund tage, atiracuveiy Iurnisned, aii venienc very reasonible. 20X 440 3 FOR SALE—AIl kinds of millet seeds, WANTED—Day old calves, any kind. Wil cail for them. Bullard Farm. Te. 6 3 WANTED A reliable man for inside laboring work; steady work _year around. Apply West Side Siuk Mii. jesd v WANTED At once, a pastry _and short order cook. Ciiy Lunch, Norwich. Jed 1 seed corn and fertiuzers at a low pric Greeneville Grain Co. Tel 326-5. Jeda FOR SALE—New house, 36 Bi place, 1 rooms, all lmprovements. Walter A. Heath, Norwicn Town. may23d SKASHORE lols and cottages for sale and to rent; pays over 1L per cent. on purcnase price. W. O. Stanton, Ston- ington, Conn. maylsd T WANTED _Pants_operators at Coi- THINK /& OVER — 250 noteheads s = ‘ol- | 8nd 20u 6% (regular business size) oo o e H. Buslowitz, Col-| nvelopes, neatly printed, ior 31.90; 208 3 eacn, $e.0v. Deud ior samples aaa WANTED—To buy 1812 Cadillac, | prices ior any IOURE yOUu ale il Deod must be in good shape. Address Auto, | of. The Fulletin Company, Nerwica, care of Bulietin. “jesd | Conm. ey ANTED Weavers on two loom| FOK sALE—1Tne Leinard W. bacon o N e Dile "Mfa, Co.’ Peace | Teal estate in NOrWich, consisting of Dale: Xk jesa ihe iirge IDEMSION LouUse, & dweiing 4 s Ressit houses, Z barms, vuUlbuU-lGiOgS and i HALL’S barber schoois, 514 Wash-| acres of .and, couveuienily located 9 ington St, Boston, Mass. Wages, room, | the city 0L Norwica, &i brice ana om board, raiiroad ticket furnished by d'}l ltrl;l'fl;r )tu:‘cu\a‘ ID“E:EWD\: x.thA..;. : ‘e prC ons.* iy nas s O u upis SpuctREINSNE IPURE R 125 | B Pbly to William H. Sulelas, 35 Broad- WANTED—Experienced skein wind- | way, Norwicu, Cona. wcildd st side Silk ers and learners. Appiy W WANTED —Piano tuning don, vs Prospect St, City. Jvla 4 WANTED —safety razor blades shacp- ened by 1. Kirby, over car station. Blades guaranteed. may2sd WANTED—An able an who is will- ing to go and sell heaith and accident| lot, ¥ CUIE St Must be insurance; salary and commission. iy “to Charles Gordon, 210 W Maln St. ___ mayzid THOUSANDS of government life jobs now open lo_men and womeu: 365 Lo 3150 month; Norwich e. nations an- nounced 15th; de: sample questions free. | stitute, Dept. 35-N., Kochester, may6d T 's Y ETERNITY? TS stoppear TIME? is our specialty. We collect and deliver anywhere. No 125 Wasbington St., City. 377-12. WANTED Dairy Man, Farm Hand, Cook, General Houseworkers, Laundre: Chamber Maid. f FREE EMPLCYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. EGGS EGGS EGGS We fifty thousand dozen Will pay highest market Phone want rrice. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Street. Commerce FOR SALE FOR SALE Stock and fixtures of retail Drug Store, centrally located and doing a prosperous busi- ne. Good reason for selling. Principals only may obtain fu informatiga from rhomas H. Beckley May Building Phones: 724 FOR SALE Two prcvements, including heat, elec- tenement house witn im- tricity and hard wood floors, situated on Broad Street, near trolley car line and flve min- utes’ walk to center of the city. Always well rented, large loan can be negotiated if necessary. Inquire of FRANCIS D. Central Building DONOHUE Norwich, Ct THE TONIC AIR Ome- FISHERS ISLAND that | hag improved the health and prolonged aze- | | the lives of many Norwich persons. I have two attractive furnished cottages to rent for the season, and a fine one for sale. All are near the water, good drinking water is of unexcelled quality and ab- solutely pure, ARCHA W. COIT Phones { 63 Broadway Office 1834 Residence 102-2 Opposite Y. M. C. A. ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and 27 Frankiin 8t i 1 | l PO SALk— L. Pigs, Luviuugu- breds, register nobe beiter in ths country. iudicw Farm, Norta Sionins ton, K. F. L. o, Norwica, Coun. o . Buiton. 1AM BULING poUitsy Ul 4 miGGs. Anyone baving same, 2rop posial 10 bamuel Geller,, Coicdester, Coum. declsd FO1 SALE—Eleven-room estate. G. Main St W. Hawmuten, kxecutor, Jeid PRINTING—iuoK at taese prices. 333 | 0% enveiupcs (\TesuUlAr DUAINESS 8iZ9, card prinied in cormer, 3i.4b; 1,000, 9&; ouo v L0V, 321V 2,0vY, suu’ leiieincaas, siaxis, plintca, 1 Luu, as.0u, 2,000, 3v.01 0u, © 3is.00; oub | biineads ted, 3i.00; 1,00, 3L.4V; 3,00, $i5 20,000, 314U, 900 slalements omX printed, $i.40; 1,000, 3i.30: 5,600, 19,000, 311 Printing oi every de- BCHiplion Uome prompily. Send for ssm- ples. ‘The HSuileun Cu., rrinicts asd Binders, Nerwica. Conn. s car of nere will W pairs and Jela ntraily n St cated. imma Morse, 15 3 TO RENT—A tenement f six room . $a proadway inquire of lsaac ix-room_@at, all mod- es, at 129 Broadwa, Broadway. iaay:va T s suitable Ot nousekeeping, balu and gas. ey 1sa T—Seven room flat, wilh FOR KRE all modern improvements, at 118 Broadway. Inquire of C. A. Gager, Jr. 70 Franklin St mayed FURNISHED ROOMS, a. modern con- veniences, 35> Union st Phoue 0sl-3 Jyiid FACTORY ROOM TO RENT Containing 4000 square feet | with heat and power; modern building with plenty of light. !TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, | Norwich { - TO RENT A cottage « ready to oc at Pleasant soms, all furnished, uding bath v, facing ihe oces the season. Inguire LOULIS WUNDER § Ldid, F. D. No. 4, Box 28, Norw Ct. _Fhone 1088-12, or Phone 393, FOR RENT Two Floors of Building ten | { { | | INo. 11 and i3 Ferry Street, | ve | Suitable for light manutacturing cf | other purposes. FOR SALE to buy an § room barn and 3 acres of A fine opportunity house, work shop. Jand at a bargain. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 FOR SALE Forur Pool Tables, 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. Norwich. Farm of 25 Acres House, barn ana hennerles, some i, land can be worked by machin- place is situated three miles from Westeri price $1250. An Si-acre farm, about four miles from Westerly; new house, large barn 10x56, woodshed and hennery; price $3000; 31000 down, balance on molt sage at 5 per cent. Investigate! Cottages at Pleasant View; 31250 wil buy a four-rcom cottage, ail furnisaed, >t on pond side and Las 5 feet front- age. cend for Wilcox’s Farm Bulle Just issusd-—cholce of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCCX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 anid Central The: Building, Westerly, R. L 385. Tel Residence 537, Cffice LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFGRE BUYING THEM ELSE- WHERE. PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO, 32:-353 East 24th St, New York City. MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. 140 Young Work Horses and Mares 140 In gooa condiiion, weighing irom 300 to 1600 1bs. These horses have beec bought green within years and have been wused in and around tho city. Among them are maiched teams suilable for general bus- iness, also several pavement Zore mares Prices, single horses $45 to 3200, teams $115 to $400. (30) days’ triat allowed; if not as represented can be veturnea within trial timne. No reas cnable cffer refused. Cne block from the past Long Isiand Ferry. All horses shipped | 490 miles from New York City, with blankets and haliers and collars. All cars transfer to the door. klock from Long lIsland Ferry. See Supt. 7481 Murray Hill. One MONEY LOANED Watches, Jeweiry s of any kind at the Ingerest. An old to deal with firm two | | inauire of The Vaugha Foundry C> SUMMER COTTAGES | For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapavg Pleasant Views Rentals $175-$2,600 season Inspection by appolntment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I Long Distance Telephone FCR SALE FOR SALE 48 LAFAYETTE STREET. .House of 11 rooms and barn now used by Yantic cemetery as an office. Inquire at 52 Oneco Street. | FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and m heat, good barn and large let, locatea five minuter’ walk from Main .reet. Price creasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. i7 Main Street. Norwich, C- | ] i To the Farmers of this Section: | Now 1s the ume o list your farms I bave a large for farms, {if you wanti to sell list of customers locking Send description or call, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket Stu Norwich, Conn. ' DO YOU WANT TO 1 | ! BUY A FARM? | _# have on my list over hundred— tuated in New London and Windham Counties. All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The roads being in good sha |1 would be pleased to show these places to interested parties. . if interested, doh't delay—as they are g fast. | WILLIAM F. HILL i Real Estate and insurance | Telephone 147 'COL EARL N. GALLUP - AUGTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat School of Auctioneering. Specially of Farm and Pedigreea Stock. Jerchandise and Reat Estate es. Address Ct R. F. D. Ne. 1, Moosup, Feiepuone 1-3 now, y of | i Richards Building, 91 Main ot. | 25 SHETUCKET ST. | POETRY JOYS. 20u needn’t be rich to be = You needn’t be famous to < There are joys for the poorest of toll- ers If only he'll think them worth whil There are biue skies and nn-la: a-p.enty, And blossoms for all to behold; And always the bright days outnumber The dark and the cheerless and cold. Sweet sleep’s not a gift of the w. And love's not alone for the great: For men 1o grow old and successfui It isn't joy's custom to wait. The poorest of toilers has blessings His richer companions may crave; And-many a man who has richas Goes sorrowing on to the grave. You'll never be happy tomorrow 1f you are mot happy today. If you're missing the joys that are present And sighing for joys far away. The rose wiil not bloom any fairer, In the glorious vears that may be, Great riches won't sweeten its fra- grance «Nor help you its beauties to see. Today is the time to make merry, _'Tis folly for fortune to wait: You'll not find the skies any bluer _If ever you come to be gveat. You'll not'find yvour joys any brighter, No matter what fortune you win Make the most of life’s sunshine this minute, Tomorrow's too late to_begin. —Bdgar Guest, in Detroit Press o Free DON'T BE A QUITTER. always find the ways to waiting treasure: must sometimes be dismal dav t are devoid of pie: The winds that biow o now | Tomorrow may be bitt The storms will come, but, anyhow Don't be a quitter. We can not always do the things L We wish we might be doing: We ¥ not be dukes or kings , Some men must do the hewing: Some men must plow and some must sow. While some in jewels glitter. But, i r place 1s high or low, Don’t be a quitter. Some men n idleness lordly state, the litt smalil or g win by sitting In sighing gravely: st, thrust out youzr And do ¥ ty bravely: You may ha ause to be in'd Your hards may be bitter. But never the worid find out— Don’t e = quitter. S. E. Kiger. HUMOR OF THE DAY “You have vour ffords Peruvian “Queer spelling. said the Norwesian, “you bhave | Tlamas.”—TLouisville Courler-Journal. | Madge—Would you marry a spend- | thrift, my_ dear? M —It would- n't be so bad if he were just starting | out on his career.—Judge. —So you are engaged? How- Anderson manage it He is ed my pictures unmercifull; mind that feliow. He's no ideas Lis own; he cnly repeats like a parrg what others say."—New York Globe. Randall—There's one thi I oftea wonder about the first Virginian families? Rogers—What's that? Ran- dall—I wonder whom they found ™ ub.—Smart Set. Patience—And did you feel at home ling in Germany? Patrice—Ob, yes, when the car conductor called out the name of the street I could.: | understand a word he said—Yonkers | staie:ran. Johnny—You're the meanest, hate- fulest, spitefulest thing I know. Tom- my—And your the crabbedest, ugliest Father—Boys, boys! You forget {that your mother is in the room.— Boston Transcript. ‘What are the most periznrable, most | tr: feeting and most evanesc nes in the world?” asked” the married man “lI don't know,” replied the | single man. “What are they?” A | pair of boy’s shoes,” replied the mar- ried man—Cincinnati Enguirer: “I hate to leave the oli pla ro- | marred Adam as he turned from ‘he Garden of Eden. “Leaving isn't the worst of it.” replied Eve. “Think of the trouble yoirre going to have when u get to telling of the animals and rivers in this place to the explorers and geographical experts over yon- der.*—Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCCPE A joy ride often ends with a blow- out. Some men are dough losers rather than breadwinners. A man may break into fall because he is too proud to beg. It's all right to ride a hobby if youw now where to get off. A good coock may be one who at- tends church regularly. Some fool men try ‘to gain & wom man’s sympathy by whining. Misery may love compeny, bmt the company seldom reciprocRtes. Some girls break into song bescanse they are unable to find the key. t the world owes every man & ht to earn the high cost of living The modern woman wants the iast word in clothes as well as conversa= | tion. | The best thing to be used in favaw | of women is they are different from the men If 2 man has a habit of getting hok under the collar he should quit wear- ing collars. The best years of the average man’ life are spent in trying to obtain the unattainable. A man usually makes an exhib< tion of himseif when he starts out te show people. An eminent surgeon is one who cam open a man's anatomy and relieve him of his bank balance. A cow recently walked into a vil= lage bank in Ohio. S probably certified. | wanted to have her milk Many 2 man who imagines himsel§ of rulinz a nation can’t ev | keep his own children out of mischief, & spinster grits her teeth every time she encounters a widow who has | planted three husbands and is seel { 2 fourth The girl who is always trying | atract attention usuaily attracts wrong kind fos | floral offerings te your frien | before 1hey reach (he point wher | they are unable (o sniff the frageance, people conld purchase experience om trial, with the privilege of returning | This would be a grasd old world 1t ln if mot