Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1914, Page 12

LITTLE TEMPERATURE FAIR TODAY ANB TOMORNOW. GHANGE. What Is Geing On Tonight. » % ——— ' S04 Motiom PFielurer at @t _Cuwioninl Tpeaire, p{ s . A, E“.c & No. 7187, R. N. A, meets .LNB. 84 A O H, at 3 B afl?: ‘Counctl, No, 307, ‘LU, st J. 3, meets in Moresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS" DAVIS THEATRE. Mary Pickford in “Hearts Adrift” Special Attraction Today. Little M Pickford, the most pop- ular and highest salaried motion pic- ture star in the world, will be the spe- cial attraction at this popular theatre for the last half of this ,week in Hearts Adrift. a four part Famous Players production. Mary Pickford's characterizations in Caprice and In the Bishop’s Carriage are two of her re- <cent successes shown here some time ago. Hearts Adrift is a drama of the shifting sands of time and the surg- ing, changing tides of life, an epic of the sea with a deep human undercur- rent. Mary Piokford endows the char- acter of littie Nina, the Spanish girl, | Elizabeth S. Sterry, his itinerary and will lecture here on Monday evening under the auspices of the loeal council of the Knights of Co- Jumbus, his subjeet being The Coming Cenflict or the Menace of Seocialism, makes .the movement of special loc interest. Ambitious plans are now being made for the lecture, which, from present indications, promises to be one of the most notable and important events of its kind that has ever taken place fhere. It will e absolutely free to the pubdlic. That it will be well attended is guaranteed by the eminence of the lecturer and the importance of and universal Interest in the subject under discussion. WIDOW CONTENDS THAT STERRY WAS INSANE. Cut Off Without a Cent—Seeks to Prove Millionaire Was Intoxicated New York, June 10—Remarkable disclosures were made in the supreme {court yesterday in_connection with | the life of James W. Sterry, one time millionaire drug man_and real estate owner, who died in Metuchen, N. | January 3, and whose widow, Mrs. is contesting his will. Attorneys May & Jacobson of No. 18 Park Row, for Mrs. Sterry, ob- tained an order from Justice Philbin for the examination of Dr. M. S. Gregory, in charge of the ps pathic ward at Bellevue hospital, other prominent physicians, in Mrs. Sterry's. efforts to prove her husband was insane at the time of his death HEARTS ADRIFT, Davis Theater ness that will alternately amaze and charm. This wonderful feature will be shown for three days only, and no one ean afford to miss it Mary Pick- ford is a wood ehough security for Hearts Adrift being a2 'big success The other photoplays on this bill are Jove ve Duty, a strong detective drama with an appealing story of love and devotion: Our Mutual Girl wijl aiso be shown today and this reel ig by far the most interesting of any thét bas preceded it. Margaret has been lost, and all New York is trying wct and one new to Al cit is presented hy Mie. Sidonie, M hez own exfginal r dance crea- tioms. Mile. carries more | scenery tham sowse road shows, and d mosi compreliensive free public lecture meovements ever undertaken in this eountry in sending out distin- speakers to discuss frem tne Cathetic viewgoint socislism and kin- and for many months prior there- to. Sterry cut his widow off without a cent in his will and left the bulk of bis estate, estimated at from $500,000 to $1,000,000, to his brother, Dewitt Sterry. In petitioning Justice Philbin ves- terday for an order t{o examine the physicians, the attorneys declared Mrs, Sterry “expects to and can prove by them the following facts.” 1 That on or about Dee, 28, 1911, (the date of the execution of the will), Dr. Gregory and another phy- sician examined Sterry and found he was. insane. 2 That Sterry had heen a perfodie drinker for vears and thar for six months previous to Dee, 28, 1911 he had been excessive in the use of &lce- holic stimuiants, and for six weeks previous te said date was mentally upset. 3 That just previous to the tion of the will Sterry was cated. The contestant was married ts Sterry in 1911, but seon afterward sued for a separation. Sterry an- swer was that his marriage was ii- legal. alleging Mrs. Sterry had not been properly divorced from her first husband, Albert S. Rennie. In Jan- ary, 1413, Justice Newburger de leg in favor of Sterry. Mrs. Sterry applied for a new trial She learned, she declared, that Rennie had been forhidden to remarry by decree of divorce his first wife got, and because of that fact declares her ‘maerriage tc Rennie invalid. = Justice Newburger took this view and di- rected a new trial of the Sterry suit, which was pending when Sterry died. NOANK Rebekahs Invited to Mystie Service— First Class Graduated at Poquen- | noc—Dull Times at Shipyard. execu- intoxi- The members of Rebekah lodge of the village have been invited to at- tend the memorial services of Ston- ington lodge of Odad Feilows, held Sunday morning in the Methodist church in Mystie and will leave the Gm’tfii!‘l and Stomington waiting room at 9.48. i A bungaiow Is to be built at West View for Prof. Everett Fiich of New Haven. Work soon is to be begun. Rev. Dr. Buell of Scranton, Pa., spent a short time recently at his Groton Long Point cottage. Wiring for electric lights will be put in im- mediately. Charles Grumley and Nelson Bouch- er have returned from Greenport, where they have been employed. Returns From Long Island. < John Fitzpairick, who has been for several months on Long Island where a tug boat, has returned home. The jpoat is owned by the Texas Oil Ca, and will be used on the Mexican coast for towing purposes It will come to New London the last of the week for a trial trip. Charles Libby has secured employ- ment ta New J.ondon. Mrs. Lottle Edgcomb has opened Saltair, at Groton Long Point for the stmmer. Mrs. Alex Smith _and two children have returned to Westerly after a visit to Rev. and Mrs A. J. Potter. Since the middie of May forty-one house lots have been soid on Groion Long Point Many of the owners will have cottages built to be occupied this semmer. Motorcycle Races. Motorcycle races will be one of the attractions at Poguonnoc Driving park on the Fourth. The clubs of Mystic, Westerly, Kingston, New London and Willimantic will be represented. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Daboll of New London have opened the Linnit, at Groton Long Peint, for the summer. Charles Palmer, who has been very il is much better. Graduating Exercises. Graduating exercises of the Noank school ‘will be held Thursday even- ing, June 1Sth, in the Buwptis: church. The first gradmating class to leave the new school house at Poquonnoc Bridge held exercises in the Baptist church there Tuesday night There were six members of the class and the programme which was taining, was participated in by S0 children. Capiain John Ostman and Captain Andrew Ostman have gone to their old home in Norway where they will spend the summer. A tribe of gypsies which has camp- ed at Poguonnoc for several years past has made its appearance there. They are en route for Narragansett Pier. Quiet at Shipyard. The daily, nightly and Sunday | watchman at the Palmer shipyard | have been discharged and a complete silence has fallen over the once busy plant. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Britain—The fourth reunion of the class of 1900 of the New Britain Normal school was held at the Allyn house in Hartford the other afternoon, atleen members of the class attend- _Portiand.—A party of six giris ffem New York city, in charge o Deaa, the matron, is at Breezy Corner, in the eastern part of the town. Prepa- rations are being made for a large number of girls this summer. This is 2 very popular summer place for girls, “Newtown.—The high schooi commit- tee has received from Goy. Simeon .. Baldwin an.acceptance of their invi- - tation to him to give an address at the v e 3 Just Previous to Execution of Will.| | he has managed the construction of | most _enter- | Miss | | Solicited THE UNITED STATES FIN- - ISHING COMPANY, owners of the Norwich Bleachery, solicit il subscriptions to an iseue of D benture Bonds which bear 1 terest at the rate of 6 per cent. |§ and which will be sold at 90, i} thus netting the purchaser bet- i ter than 7! per cent. The {} bonds are to be payable in four ] equal instalments at the end of i} 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.. Approxima ly $500,000 was paid on its out- i 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 rema ed in the treasury. Norwich has received unteld benefits frem the Norwich Blesachery for more than half a century and it sheuld 'be a mat- ter of civie pride for many to holp retain this Industry in our city. Subscriptions 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- ophone for additional informa- |§ tion, subscription blanks er a statement of the company’s af- fairs te JAMES L. CASE, |} 40 Shetucket St, Norwich Ct, 1 under 'ADVERTISEMENTS 5S¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line -, WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED — Competent, trustworiay man, wiia $3,00v cash and upward, ior permanent “pusition witn weli estao- slstiea, strong company; 3200 pe montu and 8l exXpenses-ior ne Iisut man, and a share of profits extra; buin business and 1nvestmeni nigh cmss and unusuelly safe; good 10rr 30,000 a yeas #“na belier, wiln eXceslent suture. Ior parucuiars, address Box 100, care bui- aetin Co. Jelia WANTBD To purchase a grocery or hire piace for ome. Address udrocery, care ‘Buiietin Co. Jella WANTED Stenographet for an out of tuwn pegition paying over 315 week- 1Y, -ppiy_Nonwicn Commereial School, snannun Bulding. VANTED—\Weaver on woolens; Glen woolen Mils, Nor- , Ct. Jelid improvements, fiv acres, 'overiovking sound and , Niante bay, abundance fruit, snade, g0od barn and’ outhouses, Address G. 'W. W., Box 4w, Nianue, Ct Jelld FOR SALE—Machinery, tools ana fixtures of a garage; also 1913 five-pa senger touring car 'in good condition. The Uncas Garage Co., 25 Lafayette St., City. jeliw FOR SALE _First class baled hay, deiivered at South winanam, large or small lots, very cheap to get room for new crop. Edelsten, Windham, Conn. choice cottage in selected location; price low if sold at once. P. Hall Shurts, Harris Bldg., New London. J ! ¥OR SALE Neptune Park cottage; | Jerid WANTED—Man for farm work. Ad- dress Charles Cohen, k. v, D. No. o, AOTWiG 10wWn, Ot jeiid A WELL KNOWN COMPANY @ Balesman and coieclor in (ne CHy 0L Wilimaniic, A permanent position with #00d earnings and opportunity of ad- yancement 1% offered Lo an ambitious man, Mtawe age and address Box o, care Bulleun Co, FOR SALE—Black walnut champer | set, with marble top, extension tabie, | ictures, dishes, nice Kkitchen stove, parlor stove, gas stove, iceboX - aud other articles of household furniture, at E. b. woodwortn's, 19 Hill St., O.s Block. je11d TO RENT—For July, at Gales Ferry, @ IUrmisned Cotluge wila DPIADV; HAUILS PpreieiTed. Aadress . U. BOX 1o, uaies Ferry, Conn. Jeiid TO RENT—Rooms with or without bourd; rates reasonabie. A. M. sul- dick, ‘Tue loage, Weekapaug, i L e near iuke; conveniences Stanley weaver, Hampton, TO REN pe Spruce o, ng. N. nugene Smitn, Ju Main. jJevd TO RENT—Beach cottage at Fleasaat tenement, View; 0ig bargafn; every _improve- ment,; lu.estigate. Btephen F. Coffey, or Joun H. Murpny, Buuetin_ OInc: W ester. REN furnished rooms at the Gironga, Crescent peach, irom Juue isth to Sept. 1zin; moaerate rate. Ad- aress Gironda, Crescent Beach, Ct Je: RENT Cotiaghs at Pleasant view, by season ana week. Mrs. M. 5. Lramerel, westerly, R L jesd “FOR SALE—Two sows, due to pig T—Tencment of six_ rooms WANTED—The owner for a dry Jjor- sey cow, wdgar Parkhurst, South Can- terbury, Conn, Jelvd WANTED—Instruction in the Fre Canadlan ianguage, evenings, a.uress M., this o, WANTID Position_to_ds & i housework. Address Rosie Taber, Vec- sailles, Conn, Jé100 FoOYERFMAIT positions are easy to . My free beoklet, Y-638, tells ho %?ru- today—new. ~ Barl Hopkins, Vasniagton, b, C. mayzd W Every smoker with a smoke Ii him, ‘stop al Pagans smoics mhop, 163 Maih St, for a geod Shelton ¢ cigar, OPP. Woolwsilh's 26 atd b stove. Jesd - Tound _blackgmich) ste; e Aoty Lo Galipedts & Dl;cg me, 83 Center St., Willimantie, o To the Farmers of this Sectiont New 1s the time to list your farms you want te seil. I have a large WAN' A c etent music “girl for ARSI ~dopastient. AddTess"C. Builetin. Jesd yANTED —Day eld calves, any kind. Will call for them, Bullard Farm, Tei. lady's 5 Lals N, I on outside of case and pic- tiure on inside of case. Liberal reward i Fe %sma‘l to The Buueun Ofiice, je LOSP—iast Sunday, In New sold ring with green Stone in center o six glass stones: $10 rewand if retu: to Joseph Hackim, 42 Broadway, Nor. wich, Jelod LEGAL NOTICES Neotice to Taxpayers All persons Lable to pay taxes in the Borough of Coichester are hereby noti- fied that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of four mills on the doi- ar on the Borough list of 1914, pay- able Juwiy 1si, A, D. 1914, and for the purpose of coliecting the same 1 will be at my place of business July 1st, and every Wednesday afier in July, 1914, srom 1 t0 5 p. m. All persons mneglecting thiz notice w... be charged legal fees and auui- tions. Colchester, Conn., June 9th, 1514. Jelld E. C. SNOW, Collector. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT O PROBATH HELD at Norw witiin and for the Districs of Norwich, on the 10th day of June A D. 1514 Present—NELSON J. AYLING Judge Estaie of Eimer J. Tyler, late of Voluntown, in said Districi, déceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix c.ce the creditors of said deceassd 1o bring in their claims agains, said estale wituin six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, togethes with a copy of this order, on the sigm- post nearest to the plaJe where sald deceased last dweit, and In the same town, and by publishing the same once in a Dewspaper naviug a circuation im said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregolug i3 a true copy of record. Altes FANNIE C. CHURC. Clark. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- eased are hereby rotified 1o present .neir claims against said sstata to the unders.gned at Thomaston. Conn., with in the tune iimited in the above and CaRRIE E. STUART, Administratrix. foregoing order. jelld COL. EARL N. GALLUP P | P | Auctioneering. Pedigreed 2eal Lstate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Teleplione 1-3 Specialty of Farm and ALL GRADES OF 'Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL'’S, | 25 and 27 Franklin St. i MONEY LOANED on Dizmonds, Watches, Jewelry and oecurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 Main Street, Upstairs. (Istablished 1872.) — T | commeneement exercises to be held | Wednesday evening, June 17, at the ; town hall. { Meriden—Francis Atwater, aceord- < o a postal card received here, is 5 in Japan for his secend visit after two weeks' stay in China, Bristol.—Miss Rose Palladino, a ! former teacher at the Bristol High school, whe has taught during this past vear at the Chicepee, Mass, High school, has been elected as a teachor at the New Haven High school for tae coming year. - : A graduate irom Jones' Nai. Schooi ot | Stock. Merchandise and | soon. A, J. Bennett, Vergason ave. |at Franklin St, inquire at Buuwuan jelld | Norwich Town. Phone 1086-4. Jjelld | Uthce. jesa FOR SALK—.aunch 21x6, 4 h. p. La- torop engine, in good condition; dem- onstration given if desired; no reason- auie offer rejected, as launch must se ®old at once; owner is going south July 1st, will accommodate eight or ten ersons; just the thing for race day. ven J, Tettt, Uncwsviile, Ct, jella O LE—N ilck '‘eje- ptione. Y41 ow milch cowa, | TFOR SALE_Farm Of 37 aores on Ver- Ba80n roaw, ten minutes from trolley; nouse and hHgrn With ajll eonveniences, in fine cendition; price 33500, A to Mre. Olsen, on the premises. yoR —Onyx sada feuptlain, 1a ne ;m:u o%; 13 15 up cans ad good s guver; eapn be Bougnt reasgnable, Lo mflxem&n&rnnwme. fi.;l-lu-» befle, Uayville, or Burreughs' Drug Hieré, Danieisgn. jesd Je-acre suburban farm op trelley aida state g-\d, mile '_Sf{ful eity, Beod s- room house, large basn, pouluory house and etaer outbuiildings, excellent lana, Smeoih and easlly worked, good oroh- acd, 9u. leet road frantsge: can pe soid for suilding purposes lor price asked for entire larm. Wl be sold wita or barber schools, 314 Wash- tomers 1o ., | $46-12. Jevd | winout three cows, leam, farming ; £ o euf = king for far = ~ tools, etc. An Opportyn..y Lo obtala « cud description or eall, WANTED —A reliable man {07 inside | fin. hiace at a 10w price. WILLIAM F, HILL, laboring work; sSteady ~work _year ks o FRYON'S AGENCY, 25 Shetucket St. Nerwich, Conn. S e i West Side Siukc M. W iutmantie, Conn. Jesu . e = = o = = FOR SALE—All kinds of millet seeds, = e G hW‘AN'l‘E'A)ddPBfl'-!H?Pg:“f;;l&‘ (‘30"“ seed corn and xar:mzvr;;rat & low price. r. ress ¥ &L g o i ; LOST t Sunday, book of | WANTED—To buy 1812 Cadiliac,| place, 7 rooms, all improvements. tickets, Finder please leaye at Buile- | MUSt be in good shape. Address Auto,| waiter A. Heaih, Norwica Town. tin Oftfice, Jel.a |care of Bulletin. jesd may233 LOST Betwee; i ds and WANTED —Weavers on two loom SEASHORE lots and cottages ior West Side oar L:‘t:-:,nl‘fi'srflzynfl,:arn:;;, work. . Peace Dele Mfg. C Pflcel sale and to rent; pays over 1L per cent. 4 wedcii and fob ohain; .ai- | Dale, R L Jesd gu purciase pride. W. 0. Stanton, Ston- ing on, Conn. maylsd ton B, Bost®n, Mass. Weges, room, TEINK I2 OVEB — 250 natebeads r.'flxrd Ticket furmianed by 61| and 4bu. 64 (tefuiar Dusiness sise) so-operetive pr tions.” Jesa | envelopes, neatiy ucisted, for $196: 508 WANTRD— Expertenced skein wind- | Drices for iy printss you Sicin need ors and learners. Apply West Side Bilk | o¢ " Tne Lulletin Company, NOrwioh, il Jedd Conn. WANTED—Piano tuning. A. G. Gor- FOk sALN—TRe Leinard W. Bacon don, 598 Prospect St. City. Tel 652-2. | real eatate im NOrwich, consisting Of yid the large MARSLOn LOUSE, & dwe. bouses, i barna, outbu.idings and iv WANTED—An able man who is will- ing A ea and seil heaith and acoidedt insurance; selary and commission. Ap- iy to Charles N. Gordon, 310 West atn Bt may27d THOUSANDS of government life jobs now open to mea and women; 365 to $130 mon«h; Norwich examinations an- nounced July 15th; description and ie questions free. ¥rankiin 1n- Sinbie Dept C5-N. Rochester, N. Y. mayiéd That's Your ETERNITY? &I stoppedr TIME? is our specialty. We collect and deliver anywhere. No e B G G Practical Watchmaker, ete, 128 Washington St., City. Phone 377-12. WANTED Dairy Man, Farm Hand, Cook, General Houseworkers, Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Cescoran, Supt. Central Bldg. EGGS EGGS EGGS We want fifty thousand dozen Native Eggs. Will pay highest market price. Commerce Street. Je3a FOR SALE T T e AR FOR SALE Stock and fixtures of retall | Drug Store, centrally located {|] ana aocing a prosperous busi- | i ness. Good reason for selling. Principals only may obtain full ]| information from rhomas H. Beckley May Building Phones: 724 278 Main Street 474-23 . | THE TONIC AIR —OF— FISHERS ISLAND has improved the health and prolonged the lives of many Norwich personms. I have two attractive furnished cottages to rent for the season, and a fine one for sale. All are near the water, good fishing and bathing. The drinking water is of unexcelled quality and ab- solutely pure, | ARCHA W. COIT Office 1334 Residence 102-2 Opposite Y. M. C. A. Agricuitural Limestone TWO CARLOADS JUST ARRIVED —AT— Peck, McWilliams & Co. Phones | 63 Broadway Laundress, Chamber | acres Of iaud, cemnveniently loowted ie ihe city of Norwich, &L price and proper y_ 1o S Norwich, Conn: FUs SALE—U. i C. DISS, regisiered, none better iL L country. Ludicw Farm, Noria Sionius. F. . Cona. x. sy X Wiilam H. Salelas, 35 Broad- votldd worouga- 1 AM BUYANG pouiicy i . sk.aas Anyone baving same. &rop postal o bemuel Gellery, Coicdesier, Coun. decisd POk ». Bleven-room iiuuse,wilh lot, 89 CLiff St. "Must be soid io close estate. . W. Hamiiten, mxecutor, 13v __3e1d PRINTING—i00k &t Luese prices. 508 eNVeiopss (fegular business size, cafd prinied in cormer, $L.4v; 1,000, 3 5.000,7 36, 1U,0vu, $iv; OUV nOLencaua, $Xyim, Prinied, 3i.4v; 1,00y, $iiv, o0y, .00 10,009, Bilu; oU0 lellerhcaua, $53X1i, Priuted, siiv; LUV, 4.0V, 39Uy, ¥.00; 10000, LB.0U; UV bilibedds W, printed, 3L.60; 1,000, 32.10; 3,v0v, 10,000, 313.6U; o0 ‘stalements omX 3. prinied, 31.40; L000, 3L39, buue, 365 10,069, 3il. Printing o: every de- SCiiplion ons prempiiy. Send ior sam- pies. ‘The 'suiletin . Frniers Linders, Ncrwich. Con: = SALE HORSES My buyer was unable to get Horses bought to arrive Friday advertised. They will arrive some time Monday, June 15th. There will )be 28 head; some of all kinds. Prices right this time. Tel. 1139 FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in good condition, with a fifst 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 and henneries, some | fruii, land can be worked by machin- ! ecy, place is situated three miles from Westeriy, price $1350, An 8$5-acre farm, about four miles from Westerly; new house, large barm wud my as ELMER R, PIBRSON 10x36, woodshed and Lennery; price 53000; $1000 down, balance on mest- ;4ge at 5 per cent. Investigate Cottages at Pleasant View; 3 will suy a four-rcom cotiage, all furnisned, iot on pond side und uas s feet fivat- age. cend for Wilcox's Farm Bullsiin Qust issusd—cholce of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, Cenmtral The: : Building, Westerly, B. L Gffice No. 365. Tel Resldence 533, FOR SALE Two tenement house witn im- prevements, including heat, elec- tricity and hard wood floors, situated on Broad Street, near trolley ear line and five min- utes’ walk to center of the city. Always well rented, large loan can be negotiated if necessary. Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Ct e ———————— —— S S—— ERE ‘medinn TH] un-m‘.m = Eastern laiin 1or DuMiness results 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2,/ FURNISHED ROOMs—Centrally 1o- cated. Bmma Morse, 15 Union St~ jezd T 10 RENT_A tenement - at No. 44 proadway. inquire of lsasc B. Jones, Richards butlaing, $1 Main St mayzed FOR RENT—Six-room fiat, all mo ern convenlences, at 1zd Broadway. Inquire at 132 broadway. mayva FOR RENT Seven ioom fat, with all modern improvements, at 118 Broadway. Inquire of C. A. Gager, Jr. %0 prankiin St mayed i modern con- Punone 2051-3 FURNISHED ROOMS, picnees, 35 Uaion St dyiid . ©SOWN HOME. The m: sun is beaming from be- Ana the matin bieds Are bsing w - ..s and boy’s merry whistle is man; And the o ol soun ud and clear— <h, tne world is full of 30y and s cheer, brimming o'er with From across - the grassy lowlan comes the Hnkling of the beila Of the sheep which are agrazing near - the brooklet’s babbling swells, And the gentle low of cai.e standing at pasture gate Seems to bid the milkmaid hurry for impatiently they walt; Down home. And the fragrance of tue orchard heavy laden with the bloom Comes to sweeten dusty corners in my faded memory’s room. Faces ne’er forgotten greet me from tne doorway to the stile— Fantom faces, loved faces, which X now have lost awhile— Down home. When fér me the supset paints with golden brush the skies of day, In the old graveyard down yonder, where the pine trees gent'y sway, lay me inére beside my kindred, wiia iong since have gone to rest, And the smiles of many summers have their lowly couches blest, Down home. —George West Diehl. THE WAYFARER. Without the door of that lone house, my soul. Whereyl_‘n Ih dwelt aloof, a lifk burn¢ right, And one came idly knocking to inquire the wav. And having learnt, he sat, still idle, fog a while My heart beside. The night wears on, he still is here. But now within that house my soul There burns a blaze of light, And every nook and cranny all fllumes tide than July sun more bright and powerful, And 1 bring forth my treasures one by one. bhalf- bt ola )iten thoughts of beauty, elodies unsung. . Ambitions long foregone, Dim vistona by his presence now made clear I lay them all turn still_the grown, ‘The mu: thunderous harmony: For I have found— A friend. before him in theip And light remains to glory ata P Te sey. FACTORY ROOM - TO RENT Containing 4000 square feet with heat and power; modern building with plenty of light. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY Norwich i FOR RENT A splendid 6 room Cottage cellent condition at 488 Main Street. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street in ex- Phone 300 TO RENT A cottage ready to occupy, in at Pleasant View, [acing the ocean, the seas Inquire LOJis WuUavE | LICx, R. F. D. No. 4, Box 28, Norwics, | Ct. P’none 1068-1Z, or Phone 093, Jesa { " FOR RENT of ten rooms, furnishea ua:ng batu house, Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street. Suitable for light Mmanufacturing of other purposes. Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Ca. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sals Watch Hill Weekapaug™ Pleasant View Rentals §175-$2, 500 season Inspection by appointment | FRANK W. COY 6 High Strcet, Westesly, R. I Leag Distance Telephone 1 FOR SALE | | FOR SALE Eight-rvom Cottage with bath end steam heoat, i} socod barn and large lct, lecates five minutes’ waik frcm Main .rest. Price reasonadle. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street. Norw DO YOU WANT TO | BUY A FARM? | I have on my list over 0i.d nundred— ! The roads being in good shape now, | would be pleassd to show any of these places to interested parties. | interested, don’t delay—as they are { selling fast. | i WILLIAM F. HILL 1 Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. LOOK THESE HORSES OVER' BEFGRE BUYING THEM ELSE- WHERE. PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO, ~ 357-353 East 34th St New York City. | MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE | NEXT THIRTY DAYS. | 130 Young Work Horses and Mares 140 | in goud condition, weighing from »W} |to 16wy lbs. ‘These horses have beer | bought green within the past (w2 ! years ‘and haye been used in and | around tho cily. Among them ure| maicaed teams sultabic lor generul bus- . Iness, wlso several pavement zore mares ! Prices, single Dnurses 345 to 3200, allowed; if not as reprcsented can be returne¢ within trial timme. No reas- | at the snummer situated in New London and Windham | 37 Counties. Ail kinas or tarms, from $1000 up. | amounts up to one-quarter of HUKOR OF THE DAY “I say, old boy, have you got sufi | clent confidence to lend me five bot: i, yes. old chap. I've got the é&o | fidence, but I haven't got the five bol —Tatler. And bless= will you give us your ing?” pleaded the newly married ones of her father. “Sure thinz,” grunted the old man: “but the board will be at the usual rates.”—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. That heiress seemed much agitated hen she met vou. Is it possible th:t you have entered her life before in some romantic way Nothing p said the newcom - ort. i collect the heiress’ piano.”— ticularly romanti re. payments on that Pittsburgh Post. First Stranger (in Boston)—Can you tell how to reach Washington stree Second Stranger—That's just where 1 want to Let's work to= gether. You go south and Il 3o north, and we'll report progress every time we meet.—Puck. “Yes, I lunched with the conservative | candidate, had dinner with the radical, and coffee and liguor with the soc * “And then how did you vote: ¢ dear sir, how can you ask? Of course, the most simple regard for delicacy kept me from the pulls aito- gethe L'lllustration. “Vell, dear Emmi, do you not think that the peculiar marriage state with our neighbors? _ie is alwass traveling and leaves—zn—his poor wife alone. That must bore her tervi- bly, the poor woman!” “Well, it ‘s just as one takes it. You are alwavs at home—that is a still greater bore.” — Fliegende' Blaetter. It was evening. He and she we's eated in her father’s room burni ‘ather’s gas. “Answer me, he cried, in a voice full o earnestness. “Answer me this suspense no longer him, Angelina!” came a voice throus the kerhole. ‘Answer him! bear this expense ne longer! Bits. | THE KALEIDOSCCPL | The debt K city of London E] | now $§19: w 11,379.347 une A woman is a bundle of nerves til the string breaks. Spain is experimenting with Ameri- can dry farming methods. Paris is said to possess more sun- \ls than any othe in the world, The oriental countries are oded with cheap phomographs Germany. mE g Maple dish makers of the Unit States have formed an association to extend trade. ¥orty miilion dollars were spent in the southern states alame on road im- rovement during 1913, When a fishing vessel went recently on the north coast of En & num of men swam out on hor: <k and succeeded boardi The welght of the personal bagg: allowed free of charge on English ra s for each ordinary first class p r is 150 pounds, and for each or- third class passenger 100 / pounds. the latest data obta‘n- of nlaces engaged in | According t able, the num the vodka will a than coniroiied by the state. Thirty-two years ago two womsn were admitted to the Massachusetis bar to practice as lawyers on an equal- ity with men. Today, of the 2,500 Jawyers in the Boston directory, oniy 60 are women. The Austrian ministry of war has of- fered $10,000 as a prize to be awarded to the person who will, with adherence to certain prescribed conditions. con- struct an elastic tirg for motor freignt wagons. Because of the fact that the Income of the probaté court in Cleveland, O, exceeded the expenses every month of last year, the price of marriage licens=y has been reduced from $1 to 80 cents. A new law in Greece stipulates that all wages must be paid in cash, either weekly or three times weekly, and that wages only may be deducted in pay ment of fines or for other purposes. A new method of tore- cnable offer refused. Cne block from Long Island Ferry. All horses shipped 490 miles from New York City, with klankets and haliers and coliars. All cars transfer to the door. One block from Island Ferry. teans $116 to $400. (30) days’ trial l See Supt, ;481 Murray "Hill, does, a pest which has caused enor-: mous damage in the destruction piles used