Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 12

o8 &t golomnd Trees ta 0. 46, K, of F. No.a:& V. O. of A, Osgood Lodge, No. HB.‘ B-ul‘. U., meets In}oneo- mad é‘% tyille. clation. N e meets in BAL Blogk 7 @ v, Musical Club at Slater Me- m’flo‘: Within the Law by Miss Myra G. Frink at Y. M. C. A. _ANNOUNCEMENTS Somers has received the first ship- merit in town of watermelons and Deaches. See his adv. Charles H. Applebey purchased yester- day through the agency of Francis D. Donohue the property at 135 C street, containing two tenements. . lebey will later make improve- ts to the property. i Academy Alumni Association, The annual meeting of the associa- tion will be held next Monday eve- ning in Siater hall. Several promi- nent members of the association will address the meeting and the Academy Musical clubs will give selections, At the close of the business meet- ing refreshments wiil be served in the new gymnasium and music will be furnished for dancing. Concert Tonight. At the ninth annual concert of the | Academy orchestra, which occurs to- night at Slater hail, the numbers given | during the intermission will be well worth the price of admission. The air from High Jinks is catchy and you are sure to like it; Miss Lane's number is | certain to be a finished one and will please all who enjoy the violin, and dances of the gymnastic class are exceedingly pretty and graceful. The orchestra itself is playing fully up to the high standard set in years past. The following is the programme: PART ONE. Marche Militaire, Schubert The Glow-Worm, Lincke Andante from Surprise Symphony. Haydn Serenade, Widor Moezkowskiana, from the works of Moszkowski INTERMISSION, Legend of the Chimes, from Robin 0od, DeKoven Tingle-Tngleing, from High Jinks, 2 Friml Souvenir, Drala Elizabeth A. Lane. All Through the Night, Singing by Elaine G. Hitchon. The Shepherdess Dance, The Gymnastic Dancing Class, PART TWO. ! Loia, Johnstone | Berceuse, Grieg | ‘Andante from Fifth Symphony, Tschaikowsiy | Tre Lady Picking Mulberries, Kelley Dawn of Hope, Casella Artists’ Life, Strauss Menace of Soci m. The White Cross council of the Knights of Columbus has completed arrangements for the lecture on_ The Coming Conflict or the Menace of So- cialiem, which is to be given by Peter ‘W. Colltns of Chelsea, Mass, Monday evening, in' the town hall. Mr. Collins, in addition to his great ability as a lecturer, is equally well| ;. known for his writings on Socialism and his efforts in behalf of labor. No man on the public platfornf has a wid- er knowledge of economic, sociological and industrial _conditions. He was editor of the Plectrical Worker .and International secretary of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Eiectrical | Workers for seven years resigning to devote his time to the broader field of constructive social service. Mr. Collins is the author of the fa- mous twelve reasons against Social- jem; “Why a Christian cannot be a Socialist” This series of reasons was published in newspapers and maga- zines the world over, reaching millions | of readers in America and Great| Britain, | He is also the author of “The Truth | About -Soclalism.” “What is Social- ism?” “Why Socialism is Opposed to Trade Unionism” and “Why Socialism i3 Opposed to the Catholic Church.” "Tre latter running as a series of arti cles in practically the entire Catholic press of America. Mr. Collins served on the Industrial Commission of Illinois, being appoint- cd v the governor of that state in COLONIAL THEATRE. The Award of Justice, Two Reel Fea- | ture, With Carlyle Blackwell. | This is the vivid story of the triais | and pitfalls that lay before a younsg | and dashing evangelist who wins the | gratitude of a leader of a notorious | gang, who in turn saves the evangel- ist from the hands of an angry mob. REEEERET YOUR STOMACH DON'T NEGLECT Use Mi-0-na—Sure, Safe and Effec- tive Indigestion Relief or Money Refunded. It you are not able to'digest your food; if you’lack an appetite; If your stomach is sour, gassy, upset; your tongue coated; if your head aches.and : you are dizzy; if you have heartburn and pains in your colon or bowels, why suffer needlessly? Buy now—today—from any drugsist, ! a ‘fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Stomach | Tablets. Take them regularly as di- rected. and see how quickly you get relief. There is ng more effective rem- | THE UNITED STATES FIN- ISHING COMPANY, owners of the Norwich Bleachery, solicit subscriptions to an issue of De- benture Bonds which bear in- terest at the rate of 6 per dent. 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 edy for stomach ills than Mi-o-na. It | is not only a digestive giving quick | egual instaiments at t:n end of relief, but aleo strengthens and builds |} six, en, eight and nine years, up surely and safely the digestive or- | gans, soothes the irritated membrane ; and increases the flow of the digestive juices, which insures a speedy recov- ery. Your whole system is beneit~d : and you becore well and strong. Start | treatment today. Mi-o0-na is different from other diges- tive remedies. Money back from The Lee & Osgood Co. if mot benefited. or they may be called for pay- ment at par on any interest dat The Company markable statement representing the business for 13 months end- ing May 1st, 1914.. Approximate- Iy $500,000 was paid on its out- standing indebtedness, $300,000 was spent for improvements to its plants, all interest obliga- ons 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. ' shows a re- quite as much the duty of a super- | visory cfficial, when an appropriate occasion arises, to comment favorabiy upon such cases of successful public service by business corporations und.. private control, as it would be his du-y t conditions to administer ism if the tendency had been in the other direction. “The fact that the percentage of lapses due to the abandonment of their insurance by policyholders is constant - 1y decreasing speaks eloquently to the same effect. This last mentioned de- velopment is perhaps the most coa- vincing evidence which could be offer- ed that the company’s policyholders are, broadly speaking, very well satis- fled indeed with what they get in re- turn for the premiums they pay. A very remarkabl 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- showing altogether. iti i = e T ephone for additional informa institution—having so very recen‘ly tion, subscription blanks or a heen under our critical scrutiny, and presenting so many admirable illustra- tions of what an efficient and enlight- ened modern business organization un a large scale can do in the way of keeping abreast of modern thought— seems to be in a position where I may properly use it as an illustration of the particular point I had in mind when I decided to prepare this preface to the report of my examiners. My point s, | T of course, that private initiative and | } enterprise are at their best still capa- | ble of doing the finest possible work in flelds from which. latterly, all the taik | has been that these agencies should be | compelied to retire.” statement of the company’s af- fairs to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich Ct. o e T —r———————— o the Farmers of this Section: Now is the tmo to list your farma if you want to sell. I have a lurge Mst of customers looking for farms, Send description or call, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. LOST AND FOUND I BRIEF STATE NEWS |: i ————— e —— T — T LOST—A silver Waltham watch and fob, with Delta Mu fraternity Wauregan House and al. Return to Backus Hospital and receive reward, Jel2d etween fair grounds and ide car line, Tuesday afternoom, gold wateh and fob chain; -a H. on outside of case and pic- inside of case. Liberal reward if r;fi.‘l‘rnad to The Buuedn Office. Je. | ribbon Ridgefield—The celebration of Old Home day is to be held July 4th. New Britain. — The New Britain Camera club held a meeting last even- ing_and inspected slides from Buffalo, B between | Terryville—Dr. Richard J. Lawton is the youngest member of the Litch- -under the heading of “W*N{ED, FOR SALE er TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line S WANTED FOR SALE 2 R _.'l'O le‘! WANTED—. sell a line of | FOR SALE—Large house, newly dec- | TO RENT—Cottage for smail £o0ds used by suery family ih Norwich | OTAted. modern mprovements five | Enquire Cottage, Bulletin. docres, overivuking sound and Niantic = 3 e vicinity; liberal commission; Dt bay abunaance irult, shade, §ood barn W W, sox manent employment. Adaress Box 500, “Bltice, % Jeiza TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with or without board, centrauy located, clean Bulicdin 3 Quthouses® Rdareta BN T e R 00D PAT — Light work; 0o you| —ovmntie. Ct - 3eild_ | Comuie; 64 ChuIGh Bt. Fnone 1066- Wapt it? I so, be our representative. FOR SALE—Machinery, tools and K _Jel2d Write us quick. C. R Burr & Co. | Xtures oi @ garage; also 1913 nve-pas- 10 RENT—For July, at Gaies 2d | senger touring car In good condition. > . Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. _Jeizd | ssnker to Gifuge Co. 25 Larayeie St | & Lurnisaea cotauge wis puno: wauiid WANTED—A position by a young | City. Jolie | BESterTed. Acdress E. . Box s; wal lady as stenographer or olxnnkke’eexfix; YoR Saim it baisi-ney. | TR v AR Adaress Box 3, Bulletin nce. s g {4 TO RENT—Rooms with o 2o S anted | Seivered ut South \.induam. large of S e ta. T e STENOGRAPHER - CLERKS for state service. Send for informatiyn circular, and application for test to be held monday, June 29th, at Hartford. Applications ~wiil be received up td noon of June 26. State Civil Service Semsssion, Gapitoly EazHord; Conn. e: small lots, very cneap to gel room for Lue ioage, . Edelsten, Sia TO RENT—Cottage, partly furnis near jake: convenicnces; elv Stanley Weaver, Hampton, Conn. Vv eeKaPAUE, Winacam, Conn. FOR SALE—Neptune Park cottage; choice cottage in selected location; price low if sold at once. P. Hall =hjm-lxls.‘1 Harris Bidg., New London. e | 70 RENT — Upper tcnement, Spruce oc., v rooms, buth, gus 10T COOk- | A ‘ED—Gi gers’ Domestic | ing. > v in. Jesu | Lavadrs. 3195 Chestrat St. jeisd FOR SALE_Black walnut champer | ‘08. N. bugene Smitn, Jv_Main. Jesd | red o =" _ | set, with marble top, extension tabie, TO RENT—Beach cottage at Fleasait | FOR SALE— Horse, four years old. | pictures, dishes, nice kitcnen Stove, | View; oig barga every improve- weignt 100y, not afraid_of anything, | parior siove, gas stove, IceDOX and | ment. insesuigate. cpnen_ P. Cottey, kind and gentle. Inquire Robert Souter, | other articlés of household furniture, | suuetin Ornce, or Joun . Murpoy, | Hand Con: jeiza - | | T, | at E. b. woodwortn’s, 13 Hili i, O .5 | wesier.y a_ | = = e ~ | Block. Je1ld - — | FOR SALE nd bottom cedar — ~ — TO REN urnished rooms at the | boat, 18 by 5 foot, 8 h. p. gasoline en- | FOR SALE—_Two sows, [due to DIE { Gironad. Crescent pseach, from June | gine, in nine condition. Address Box | soon. A. J. Bennett, -\ €rgason ove., | loth to Sepi. 1ith; moaerate rate. Ad- | 104, n. jel2d Norwich Town. Phone luse-4. ~ jelld|dress Gironaa, Crescent seach, Ct WANTED Stenographer for an oiit| NOR SALk—.aunch Zixv, 4 o p. a-] 2000 o A of town position paying over $15 week- | Lurop engine, in good condition; dem-| T RENT— Cottages at Pleasant ¥, C\Dply Norwich Commercial School, | onstration given if desired; no reason- | yiew, by season una week. Mrs. s snannon Bullaing. Jelld auv.e offer rejected, as launcn must e | pamere; steriy, R. L Je! s0ld at once; owner is going south Juiy T - WANTED—Weaver on woolens; one| jg¢, will accommodate eight or ten TO RENT Tenement of six rooms loom ‘work.’ Gien Woolen Milis, Nor-| persons; just tne tning for race day.|at 69 Franklin St. 1nquire at Buuc.an wich Town, Ct. Jelld Owen J. Terft, Uncasviiie, Ct. jella * | Office. Jesd WANTED—Man for farm work. Ad- RO ALE—New milch cows. Tele- FURNISHED ROOMS <Centrally lo- dress Cha-rlas Cohen, K. r. JNAD'a &y plll\.)n:‘ zssfi-z. Jelld cated. Emma Morse, 15 Union St. Jezd = . soWn, Ct. el —_— — = = o chbe | ~35-acre suburban farm on trolley &1d | TO RENT—A tenement 57 Six rooms A WELL KNOWN COMPANY wanis| state road, mile out of city, good s-| at No. ¥4 Broadway. Inquire of lsaac a salesman and coilector in the city of | room house, large barn, poulary house | S. Jones, Richards Building, 91 Main St \vx;éxmnnrm A WT-D:;:LM“Y gx":ll,h and otner duulbulldlnn, exceilent lana, mayZed - good earnings’ an - | smooth and easily. worked, good oreu- me e x Fancemen: Is offered. to an ambitious | a7, . Teec road frontage; can be soid | o FOR BENT_Six-room fat all mod- man. Sta.e age and address BoX 5, | for .uildigg purposes ler price asked °""nfx""“:‘“l‘z‘: Srondw: mayzed care Bulleun Co. Jelld | for entire zarm. Wiil be s witn or | iRauire = - A > E e T SWANTED Position_to do seneras | Without three cows, = ueam, farmio® 41 FOK RENT 1u§|§}§‘x‘vrme‘.’:fl flal. with housework. =Address Rosie Taber, ¥er- | ane place at a low price. Broadway. Inquire of C. A. Gager, Jr., sallige, Conn: = Particulurs of TRYON'S AGE! +]70 Franklin St. maysd | WANTED—Every smoker with a smoke in him, stop at Fagan's Smoke FURNISHED ROOMS, a.i modern con- Jesd TWANTED A competent music girl EASHOKE iots and coltages for L nas . | veniences, 38 Union Si. Phone 1051-% snop, 162 Main St for a good Sheiton | soeq corn and fertilizers at a low price. 1id Squate Go olEar. OPpp. WOOIWOrtt's ¢ | Greeneville Grain Co. Tei. 326-5. Jedd — = - FOR SALE New house, 46 Bliss T ANTED—A round Blackemith; | piacdtt > 450me, il imbrolemente Ducharme, 53 Center 8t, Willimantic. | Wmi%5 4- Heath, Norwica Town. i 1 < sal and to rent; pays over 1(L per ceani. ¢or music department. Address C.| Sh'GARG M8 SRIce W, O Btanton, Sean- I 0 REN I Bulletin. e - yisd WAN l'm—!;ly n\dBcth%:.Fany k};le& 3 — Will call for them. Bullard Farm, Tei s ke - P S BT s Jeva | SaVeiopen xh&x“:na:mx;c& ior 3Tt 300 Containing 4000 square feet NTED-Pants_operators at Col- [ S&¢ Vb, ] c _Samp . > chester.| Addr:lnssH.DBuslowlll.’ Gol- | Bricds tof dhy phiduny you LIS i are: | with heat and power; modern chester. & Jeva [T % & % 8 . i 2 . — HGEITR ST uilding with plenty of light. WANTED—To buy 1913 Cadillac FOK ~ALK—1he Lechard W. Bacon b plenty I must be in od shape. Adadre: .lJ Auto, care of Bulletin. jesd of TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, HALL: ber schoola, 514 Wasn- , i board, ralirond ticket furnishes o 1o the Duysr. T co-operative propositions. A Py e e g b L IR I roperiy har 3 obiy, to Wiliam H. Suields, ¥ Broad- oy, Norwich, Conn. o Bctia -U. 1. . PigS, LDOCOIE! 1L Vo ALE— - FOR RENT breds, registered, nome Dbeller s TED _Experienced skein wind- ors ahd learnera. Apply West Bide Silk xlll Jedd Plano tuning. A. G. Gor- AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. Schooi ot Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and reed Stock. Merchandise and Reai iwstate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 fleld County. Medical society, whirh will hold its banquet at Norfolk June Rockville—A meeting of Loom City tent, K. o was held Thursday | evening, at which final arrangements were made for the observance of Me- | mporial day next Sunday. Danbury.—The time limit for the muzzling of dogs set by the commis- sloner of domestic animals on account of the mad dog scare in this city in March expired at midnight Thursday. Southington.—Benjamin Cowles, the oldest member of Eureka lodge of Odd Fellows, was honored Tuesday even- : i g waen ey el sl (Fraduation Past Grand Frank Upson. | ‘ o Manchester.—An American_carnival | G Ifts of all nations, or Manchester's Home- | land day, is what they call the cel bration scheduled to be held Saturda: ,’ Ferguson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE Righteen nationalities from all corners ) o . i have a large variety of articles Madison.—A few days ago a steel | trap that had been set to catch hawks | at the state farm that had been mi | ing for four weeks was found, and in it was a hawk, yet alive. The wounds of the globe are to be represented. on the legs had healed and without | gy* . . food or water it had lived all tha:i"“hble for this occasion. time. | Middistown. —Ignatz Liss learned | Call and inspect the ‘Wgdnesday that even if a woman slaps | vou in the face you must not hit ner | WATCHES, GOLD BEADS, back, for it cost him $24.90 in the city | NECK CHAINS, PENDANTS court for doing this little stunt lasi Saturday night. The woman w; as- | SCARF PINS, CUFF BUT- gie Planka, who is probably 15 y his senior, Liss being a young man in | TONS and numerous other In this battle one of the gang is slain and the evangelist accused and sen- | tenced for life. His old friend assists | him to escape, and he flees to the | mountains, where he is taken in by an | old moonshiner who has a pretty daughter. The girl falls in love witn | the newcomer and after the old man’s | death marries the evangelist. Just now | an old and now prosperous member of | the gang arrives in the district hunt- | ing and recognizes the escaped man. | In revenge he informs the authorities, | who come to arrest him, but his oid | friend shows up again and stalls the affalr by proving-that the evangelis: is not the man wanted. This stall 1s muccessful and the officers beat a hasty | retreat. The Doctor's: Trust, a big| sensational Biograph drame, 18 on the | bill, as well as other fine films. | NOVELTY IN CORPORATE MANAGEMENT. Wider Scope of Modern Life Insurance —8uperintendent Emmet Warmliy Commends Metropolitan Company. { | | The report of the New York sta department of Insurance on the trie nial examination of .the Metropolifan ' Life Ingurance company has just been | published by the state. Under the law, revised by Governor Hughes, this ex- amination must be made every three e | years. About twenty examiners of the . idsurance department devoted nearly a vear to the work, and Mr. Emmet. us superintendent - of the department, wrote an extended review of the repori. Jn this review Commissioner Emmet not only made an analysis of the con.- pany’s condition as a business corpor _tion, but of its activities along the or lines of social service among industrial workers, health education and the conservation of human life. Lie points out that the company, new ha.- ing more than thirteen million policies ou g, has assumed such propor- tions. that it fs.practically brought into immediate contact with approximately ! one-eighth of the population of United States. MHere aré extrac ent Emmet's report. “The fact 1s, the history and achiev:- ments Auring the last decade of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, and of one or two other of our large 1ife insurance companies, present sucn g s of efficient and en- the from Superintend- the early twenties. i L | articles. It is no trouble for New Haven.—Funeral services for Prof. Benjamin Jepson, veteran music master of the New Haven schools, were held Tuesday at Trinity Bpiscopai church, where for two hours preceding the service the body lay in state. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. The committal services were in charge of the R, ost. | us to show our goods. All our goods are of the highest quality and are fully GUARANTEED. Impromptu Gush of Sympathy. ALL GRADES OF “Sometimes,” reflected the -elderly ! g ds . “a man weeps at the wedding | Hamilton Watche of daughter, because he suddenly | . realiz. what a mean husband he has = | been to his own wi* and is overcome | when he thinks of what may be at ad of the girl.”"—Judge. Not a Matter of Wages. “No person can live properly on less WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin St. { ‘ MONEY LOANED on Diemonds, Watches, Jewelry than a thousand a vear,” says a writer. and oecurities of any kind at the | Lowest Rates of Interest. An old [ But some persons wouldn’t live prop- | established firm to deal w th, erly no matter how much or how lit- 'l'lll‘:"t"l)l,l,A'l‘l'fl)(Al. LOA o, | te they got. 12 A Bolaned 18T £ NS STETSON & YGUNG Carpenters and Builders Sest work and maictlals as by skiileo_!abor. Gu W —ws rica <phone MALS | ; | 3 3 it . ‘American House | d SPECIALS \ REL & SANDERSON. Props | % €pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, ; S Traveling Men, Etc. : s 4\, | -wery conmecten. Shetucket Str ¢ DENTIST N DR, E. J. JONES \ Suite 46 Shannon Bidg. ate clevator Shetucket Sureet twance. Phone, - ° <[ HICRIS i R0 wavertsing medlum | Eastern %"t e Buis 1 i Tel. 633-3. | Sountry. iudiow darm, hortu Sioning- A gplendid 6 room Cottage in ex- WANTED- )1 don, 29¥ Prospect St, City. ton, R F. L. b, Norwica, Cona. & a Button. Iyl TED _An able man who 13 will- |~ 1 Am BULING DOUILSy Ui o K.ads m}”fi,“go n:‘t} sell n:‘nn ln‘d-ka:ld‘:gl Al::nr mw;‘ umc" _wp wmw [} E. A. PRENTICE, srance; salary and comm! "WAD; | Pausl Gelery, Coiciester, Coan. i ;fl;" o ‘Charles N. Gordon. Z10 West ecl¥d Phone 800 86 Cliff Street - Cite jois | 1ot ¥ RH B fhort e 3oid 1o Goss THOUSANDS of government life jobs | J© us » 0 c! now open to_men and women; 365 to | SATA G. W. Hamuten, .c“w!:' 139 aminations an- 5150 month; Norwich T0 RENT Rounced July 1bth; description —and Cempie questions free. Franklin ln- : stituts, Dept.” $5-N. Reehester,” N/ X. A cottago of ien rooms, all furnished, e ready to occupy, incluaing bath house, at Pieasant View, IReing ine ocean, Or the season. Inquire LOULS WUNDEK- LiCr *. D. No. 4, Box 28, Norwica, That's Your or Phone 593, ETERNITY? Tii stoppear TIME? is our specialty. 00U, $2.10; 9,v0¥, 0 ‘staiements omx 1 deliver anywhere. No | 34, Priniea, 3..40; 1,000, 3.0, 3,0ub, e,{?‘r—fgw“eu s o 10,660, 311 Printing oi every de- g soriplien done pPrompiiy. Semd Ior saim- LEE CLEGG, Dies The Buletin. Co, Crinters aaa \ Sinders, Norwich, Conn. Practical Watehmaker, etc., 128 Washington St., City. Two Floors of Building Phone 377-12. Jeza SALE HORSES No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street. My buyer was unable to get my : Horses bought to arrive Friday as | Suuacle for lighc manufacturiag et WANTED {advertised. They will arrive some inquire of The Vaughn Feundry Co. time Monday, June 15th. There will Dairy Man, Farm Hand, Cook, General |be 28 head: some of all kinds. Prices Houseworkers, Laundress, Chamber |right this time. Maid. [Tel. 1139 FREE EMPLCYMENT BUREAU, s FOR SALE M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. Four Pool Tables, all in good condition, EGGS EGGS EGGS viith a first class outfit; thres 4 x 8, | one 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Palac.i SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sals Watch Hill Weekagaug Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,500 season Inspection by appolntment FRANK W. COY 6 High Strest, Westesly, R. I Leong Distance Telephone ELMER R. PIERSON We want fifty thousand dozen " - Native Eggs. Will pay highest market | Pool Parlors, 49 Main St. Norwich. — —_— B FOR SALE THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Commerce Street. FOR SALE I s s N | Farm of 25 Acres House, barn and hennerles, some | fruii, land can be worked by machin- | ery, place is situated three miles fro:n Westeriy, price $1250. An 85-acre farm, about four mil2s from Westerly; new house, large barn FOR SALE Eight-rvom Cottage Fon SALE 40x56, woodshed and hennery; price with bath &nd steam hoat, $3000; $1000 down, balance om mGit- | good barn and large lc%, lecates Stock and fixtures of retall gage at 5 per cent. Investigate! I five minuter’ walk frcm Main Drug Store, centrally located Cottages at Pleasant View; 31250 will et B aee veattadib buy a four-rcom cottage, all furnisaed, ! lot on pond side and has 76 feet’ fron: | age. send for Wilcox's Farm ;ust issued—choice of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX Reai Estate Broker, \West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, and doing & prosperous busi- ness. Good reason for selling. Principals only may obtain full info:mation from rhomas H. Beckley May Building Phones: 724 N. Tarrant & Co. Main Street. Builet 7 Norw._a, ¢ DO YOU WANT TO 278. Main Street 474-. = A 3 NS - e w D BUY A FARM? ~ | ~fficc No. 363. Tel Residence 535, | .it‘u:::d. ?nn'é:}{v:::;::;:“ :.".‘: n:'?:;'::: H Counties. inds of farms, from THE TONIC AIR | o up. The roads being in good shape now, | would be pleased to show any of these places to interested parti if interested, don't delay—as they are selling fast. | ] WILLIAM F. HILL MUST BE SOLD WIlHIN THE | Real Estate and insurance MEET THINEY DNR | Tolephene 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. 140 Young Work Horses and Mares 142 | in good condition, weighiug trom 399 | to 1600 lbs. ‘Yhese horses have beec ' LOOK THESE HORSES 0 BEFGRE BUYING THEM ELSE- WHERE. PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO., 35i-353 East 34th St, New York City. —OF— FISHERS ISLAND | has improved the health and prolonged the lives of many Norwich persons. I have two attractive i hed 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, bought gresn wilhin tne past Lwd ARCHA w. COIT SRR A e Phones | Office 1334 uround the city. Among them urs Residence 102-2 matcned teams suitable £or general dus- 63 Broadway Opposite Y. M. C. A, | IN€SS, also several pavement zore mares | Two tenement house witn im- Agricuftural Limestone| TWO CARLOADS JUST ARRIVED —AT— Peck, McWilliams & Co. i“fi? u'"';‘ll‘o ;‘:‘:\:u«:;fi:' nh::s‘ s;'z",:.. prevements, including neat. elec- allowed; if not as represented can be tricity and hard wood floors, trial time. No reas- | cnable offer refused. Cne block from Long Island Ferry. All horses shipped 170 miles from New York City, with blankets and haliers and coliars. | All cars transfer to the door. One block from Long Island Ferry. Supt. 7481 Murray Hill. C. F. ATCHISON. M. O, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roen 1, Second Floor, Bldg. “Night ‘ahone situated on Broad Street, near trolley car line and five min- utes’ walk to center of the cily. Always well rented, large loan can be negotiated if necessary. Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE tral Building Norwich, Ct returned wit < F, C. GEER, Papo Tuner 122 Prespect Strest. "Phone THERS i» no mavertsing medium Eastern Counecticut eguai iatin fo- wusiness rea. 1t rises at cellent condition at 488 Main Street. Lo — THE RIVER OF DOUBT. Oh, a wonderful siream is the River of Ahat through the jungles of b and st Whither Ang, drains. the vast region of There. It cavorts over mountains and hills; It crosses ten rive: d likewise a 1ot Of uwnnumbered streamlets and rills. S0 crooked that menkeys in/trees ail around, Preliensiie t0 spy out its bed, AIl twist off their tails'and drop to the ground - Decaudate and crosseyed and dead. From Hither to Thither its flow is up- And its depth is as deep as a cup; It never would answer for turning a mill, For all of its cascades fall up. Yes, this River of Doubt is a wonderful stream _And it acts in a wonderful way Unmatched in tradition, in fiction or Ana’ e iked he atias to_stay! nd it's spi to the ai 0 stay! —New York Sun. The sands of time are red With blood of murdered chances, Over whose reeking bed Fair Folly dances. The road of time is strewn With bones of waste® power; The moldering leaves of June, December's dower. For time. more time, we ery, With passion’s fitful pleading, And watch the pale hours die Their gasps unheeding. T‘!\: l)Iills of time are gray Vith future dawns ass O, ghosts of vesterday —— We wait you, trembling! W, in London Chronicle. HUMOR OF THE DAY | Willie—Paw, What is a siient part- iner? Pa—A hempecked husband, m¥ son.—Cincinnati iquirer. “‘Are you the same man who ate my mince pie last week?” “No, mum, I'i never be th’ same man again!"—New York Mail. Mamma (to visitor)—The petticoat’ £oing to be of ecru net, with—— Peg gy—But, mummy, dear, what is a pet ticoat ?—London Opinion. |__“My goodness, Pat,” protested Mr Skids, “the man was guiity! Wh: | didn’t you convict him?” “Begorra, replied Pat, “hanging would have bee; | too good for him."—Judge. | Mr. Benham—Why did that woma: | keep vou standing at the door for hai !an hour? His Talkative Wife—Sn |said she hadn't time to come ln— | Pearson’s Weekly. “Are you looking for work?" “No,* replied Plodding Pete. “T'm jes’ lookin lat it. I'm one of de army of de unem- ploved. I'm scoutin’ so as to warn mv | comrades of any ambush on de line J | march.”—Washington Star. “Pa, would you be ziad if I save you a dollar?" “T certainly would, my son.” “Well, you remember you prom- ised if I brought a good report from my teacher you'd give me a dollar, and I didn’t.”—Boston Transcript. 2 et—How does your friend Mrs. Brown stand on the suffrage question? Anna—She’'s doing picket duty. Margaret—Dolng picket duty— what, for suffrage? Anna—On, noj | she’s on the fence.—Christian Regis« ter “No!” said papa, “don’t disturb me You can’t have it.” “Oh! boo-hool | boo-hoo!” wailed the small boy. “Stop| | stop!” cried papa, distracted. “Now then, If T let you play your drum wil} you be quiet?—The Normal In- structor. Puzzied Diner (to restaurant waiter) —What have you got for dinne- Waiter Roastbeeffricaseedchicke: stewedlambhashbakedandfried potatoes jampuddingmilkteaandcoffee. Puzz:2d Diner—Give me the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, eighteenth and nineteenth sylla- bles.—Tit-Bits. THE KALEIDOSCOPE There is an orchid in Java the flow- ers of which open all at once. In Armenia there is a copper mine that has been worked continuousy since prehistoric time: Nineteen states now require an ex- amination ip agriculture to be passed before a teacher may obtain a certifi- cate to teach. A Canadian harvester machine fac- ; is to be built at Dundas, Ontario, Americans from Walla Walla, Wash. Ttaly has established a strict censor- ship on moving pictures. @ictures po:- | traying scenes distasteful or contrary | to public decency and morality, espe- cially those reproducing acts of cruel- ty or which might be an incentive to crime, are forbidden. Profits in the South African buchu leaf industry are expanding remark- ably owing to the limited supply, &= | compared with the demand. Five years ago the annual output of 29133 pounds was valued -at- $44,176, wher. today an output of omly 225,021 pound is valued at $186,664. Last year's output by properties un- ler the Transvaal Coal Owners' asso- ciation totaled 4,858,417 toms, an in- crease of 270,000 tons over the sales in 1912. In this connection it is of inter- to note that the probable coal re- serves of known collieries, including Wankies, are estimated at 1000,000,000 Work on the first Mormon tempie on ritish soil is now well under way in Cardston, Alberta, the Mormon center for Canada. The structure will be of granite from the Rocky mountains o< British Columbia. Machinery valued at $10,000 has been installed on the temple ground and cutting will be done | there as fast as the rough material can be delivered. Wild animals are not numerous in Sind, although occasional reports are ! heard of tigers. panthers, leopards, Wolves and hyenas. The jackal is very common, while bears are sometimes Seen in the hiils. The gad or wild Sheep, the ibex, the chinkers, the biack buck and the hog deer are compara- tively common, while the wild pig is very prevalent at tim J The independent Grand Duchy of Luxemburg has an area of 998 square miles and is bounded by Belgium. Ger- many and France. It belongs to the German Customs union. In American | consular jurisdiction the agency ai Luxemburg is included in fhe Rotter- dam district. This grand duchy shou:d ! not be confused with Luxemburg prov- ince in Belgium—the largest province of that country. Always Enough. - - “Supply governs demand,” qwoted the Wise Guy. “Yes” agreed the Sim- ple Mug, “in spite of the fact that so many people want to borroy trouble there is always enough to go around.”