Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1914, Page 12

mucoqmrm & Mfl ey ot “Meving nnn.m EAS w'-—u.-‘ ‘Friaazde, < Songs and Photoplays L'O O F, at o o o o No. 6 K. of P, v 123, F. of A, No. 720, R. A, 2 Memorial. ° torpadoes, roman ocan- _Toe Ddalloomns, revoivers, car- colored fire, flags, Ppeunmmts, favors, at Mrs. Edwin Fuy’n, Fraokiln COLONIAL THEATRE. The Death Warrant, Remarkable Two Reel Lubin Exclusive Featurs. The exclasive service of the Lubin colonhl th which the includes among many remarkable film grmu.d ‘The which is the featurs Croas’ son One him for of his enemy and stricken with a fit & and falling, hits his =pon the library table, which re- The lad is arrested for DAVIS THEATRE. Coneert Songs and Feature Photoplays A feature well worth the price of admission alone is The Redemption of David Corson, the four-reel special at- fraction at the Davis the first half of with the great American Farnum, in the title IM tells a powerful story of a strong man’s temptation, transgression and regeneration in a vivid and im- pressive maner, leaving nothing what- ever to the imagination. William ¥ar- num as David Corson is admirably cast for the part he takes and is sup- ported’ by pable actors. a beautiful solo, Carmia, which suited his powerful baritone voice to perfec- don, and Mr. Craig, sang The Songs Sing, that drew izfi balance of the bill includes The Fires of Ambmon. a western drama with plenty of action; the interesting Mu- toal Weekly, and The Bowery Boys, another of those funny Keystone com- edies that cannot be imitated. LEGAL NOTICES - NOTICE Jegal voters of ths First Sc I& MNMDMI tu meet in Bacon Acad- Erade 3, m m, m )1 xt‘)?ndav eat the o poct ot ”%- gma > to eleci two Comimittee; a Treas- of Taves: o lay a nr er; a_Coflector Tax, and to transgct any other busin PTo; :.ne—a Dbefors seid meeting. “n E T. BUNYAN, . Committee M at Coiehester, Conn., June 224, NOTICE persons in in the - b-dn‘ of the last will and tntanl:;t Z. Burdick, deceased, of North stmunmn Conn.. are hereby notified agpm at the Probate Courts Office mfifl the 29th dsy ct J\me. .. i Conn., 1514, 27230 p. m., r-x- onl:r of mnu:s C. GRAY, Probate Judge of the Town of North ‘Stomington. se23a AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at N within and for the District of "'“‘i‘-h. the 22 of June, on the 22d da; & D y of ne, 3 That the 23¢h day of Jun A D. 1814, af 3 oGlock in the artert nml; At the Probaie Court Room in the Norwich, in said District, be, m u:e sarpe is, appointed for hedring the e, and tne said Executor is . to give notice thereof by pub- ihis order omce in some new: rflr hlvlng a circulation in said Dis- rict, and by posting true and attested s_of said order in the postoffice at said Norwich, postage paid,directed ‘to Themas B. Hewitt, 132 Remsen St., Brooklyn, g Y.; Pmma D. Elmfii ‘onn.; William Browning, b4 -Lefferts e, Brooklyn, > S0 9 lfom. as ng, Wi Co: and ., Te- 4 at least five days prior ‘to the-date of waid hearing, . s J'— ALY‘::: and make 5 ING, Judge. ‘The -bovo and foregoing is ngtruo ‘”x{m 'rmm C. CHURCH, Clerk. A‘l'.‘ COURT OF PROBA HELD at Norwich, within md for (he District of orw!u-h on the 224 day of June, A D. M N J. AYLING, Judge. of Holden, late _of N-Mutkh\ said District, deceased. Lins Spalding of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition for the reasons therein set . that an instrument purporting. te Be the last will and testament of said’, 3 _be -nmittod to probate. is Ordered, That sfid plfifidll be hu.rd and determined at the ite Court Room in the City of Norwi in said 1>\ltrl<sti on the 26th day of. A. D. 1914, at 100’clock in the foremoon, and that notice of the ut sald petition, and of said esring thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in ;’ome n il a circulation in said t, at least three days prior to date of said hearing, and that re- & weusa Miototas an| -be made to this Cou NBLSON J. Aflm Judge. m above and foregoing is a true of reco: Ritest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Jegsa ; Clerk. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, .Yewsl"! e srmlls o S Ted 2 Miahod. S to Asat Wit FOR SALE a good st -‘..%:tm :Ml c&d mrt'?.rfi} &:-E“’.w ut- cud'au Builaiag, Nor- 90000 11 buy a fine geod tone up- t 0 tlu u give many years. .-ood service. erms, ] den. $6 onth, 1‘0!~ m- m’. Pllumden Buil h\‘. N\Drwieh. $15.00—Good 'ml‘lcl; wt‘lnut\dorg‘lnm:‘n perfect order. e Plaut-Cadden ~ pany, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, $140.00 lw‘ a boulutflul ma.fi&d‘ wlth right ui guaran stool and :nt X‘arm 10 down, 36 per month. The Plaut- den Com- &!. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, buys the best §5-note phyor D‘““td y aranteed for five with 2o rolls fi!d library pri ef&, all latest improved ex resdon devices; a beautiful hizh & value wel Sorch $650. Terms, $25 down, $10 ber month. . The Plaut-Cadden Com) &.n Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, for a beautiful Wm. Knabe & _ Co. upright piano -in fine condition, with stool and scarf. Terms, $10-down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Com: gflny. Piaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, $30.08 for a good square piano in good order; a very nlco piano for sam- mar cottages. Terms, $10 dovg: 35 per ‘om mth. ‘he Plaut-Cadden oy, Phut-caddeu Building, Norwich, ma. T #75.00 for a_good upfl%ht pla.nfl. Why g_oy rent for the summer one. erms, $10 down, $6 per mnn(h The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $150.600 for a ‘Inuine J. & C Fischer upright mahogan be;uuml Sn den Comn No‘r"lch‘ Conn. $250.00 b a good interior plaver no, with cholce rolls and bench. This a real trade. Terms, $26 down, $8 month The Plaut-Cadden Com ut«oudden Building, Norwich, Jjel8TuTh! Y, no. THE BEST TRACT OF LAND that I know of on the market for sale is the Mansfield property at Poquetan- uck—two houses, barn, washhouse, 16 acres of choice land. E. A. PRENTICH, Phone 300. 86 cuf St. Jje33d J. BR. cceeoesooao- Auctioneer (D.uuelson. Conm Telephone 3z2-12) AUCTION SALE - OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS one-quarter of a mile west from Scot- land Village and Postoffice, on the Willimantic y virtue of an order from the Court of Probate, 1 will seil at Public Auction at the residence of the late Rev. W. E. B. Moore the following described property on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, at 10 o’clock a. m. _Beveral chamber sets of different kinds, 2 or 3 bureaus, 1 Estey organ, 1 lounge, 1 large black walnut extension table 12 feet long, several other ta- bles and stands, among which are 1 or 2 nice little drop leaf tables, several stoves, comprising airtight heaters and 1 cook stove, some carpeting, straw mait] and rugs, several feather beds, mattresses and vprmg,s lots of chairs for bedrooms, parior and Kkitchen, in- cluding a few rockers, a lot of smaller furnishings, such as pictures, curtains, lamps, looking glasses, vases, dishes of all kinds, comprising crockery, china ware, tinware and ironware, also a few handy toois te use around the house, sueh a5 sorew drivers, hammers, saws, hatchets, ete, T MRS. W, E, B. MOORE, Administratrix. 1€ decidediy stormy, sale will take place firsi fair day after, Jjezzad PUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Entire Pilant of Hatch 0Oil Engine Co., NEW LONDON, CONN. Machinery, Engines, Stock, Tools, Etc. Machinery such as Brainard Unilver- sal Miling Machine No. 14, Screw Cut- ting Bugine Lathes, 14, 16, 24 inch; Bar- don & Oliver Turret Lathe, Drill and Arbor Presses, Hack Saw, Emery Grinders, Shafting, Beiting, Pulleys, Vis 30-h. p. Upright Boiler, Tin- smith’s Tools, Air Compressors, Chain Bloc.k ROOM EQUIPMENT—Prat & \vmmev Brown & Sharpé, Union Twist Drill C&. Milling Cutiters, Reamers; also Tapered Shell and = Adjustable Reamers, 1,000 Twist Drills, Counter Borers, Micrometers, all high speed; Boring Bars, Adjustable Stocks and Dies, Jigs for 15 different sizes; En- gines, 1 and 2 cylinders, value $10,900, 'r-lgs\. Dies, Plugs. etc NE PARTS—2, 5 10, 15-b. p. Kerosene Oil Enzines. 1 and 2 cyiin- ders, complete; also parts for about 100 engines of various sizes, such as 10.- 080 1ba of finished brass paris and 60 tons of cast-iron parts. including Cylin- ders, Crankshafts, Bases, Pistons and Piston Rings, Valves Comnecting Rods, Fly Wheels; 200 Oil and Gas Tanks, Mafflers, Air Tanks, Bolts, Nuts, Ma- chine Screws; large quentity Iren Pipe Fttings, Wood Patterns for above En- gines. 150-lizht Dymame, direct com- mection to 15-h. p. Keroseme Ofl En- wine. with switchbonrd. FRED J. WEST, Auctioneer, Sells on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1814, At 1 P. M. Sharp, above in single lots. FOOT OF TRUMBALL STREET. NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT. Farm of 25 Acres House, tarn and hennerles, some fruit, land can be worked by machim- ery, place is situated three iniles from Westeriy, price $1250. An 85-acre farm, about four miles Goff, East| from Westerly; new house, large barn 40x56, woodshed and hennery; price $3909; $1000 down, balance on moTt- Zage at 5 per cent. lnvestigate! Cottages at Pleasant View; 31250 will buy a four-room cottage, all furnisned, lot on pond side and has 75 feet frumt- age. cend for Wilcox's Farm Builslia (Qust issued-—choice of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 amd 2, Central Th Westerly, n. L Gffice No. 365. Tel Resldence 331, COL. EARL N. AUCTIONEER A graduate irom Jones Nat. Schooi ol Aucuonaermg Specialty of Farm znd Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Reai mistate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tuesday, June 16th, between Broad S8t, Norwich, and Jewett City road, a camera, llp robe and book. Finder please return them to 182 Br oad 8t, and receive reward, Je23d LOST—A wmall I Town of Led: arg Fiader notbss C. Bulaurin n, ROF. je22d , Box 24, or Phone 272-14. REWARD—1 will y 350 reward for evidence leading torthe convietion of the person or persons who broke Into "my tool chest and stele teels on the | Newent road. F. H. Gllbert, Contractor, Jewett City, Conn, Phone 46. ie2¢d GALLUP | | | : uemu“wmn.msuxcum ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5S¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED W, irl for general house- wt;rk‘ Mrs. Ruggles, 1vl Broad St WANTED—Lady solicitor, on road five days week; salary $7 to start; ex- penses paid; ln&xp.riencsd 20 to 30 years of age. Address Solicitor, care Bulletln Co. 28 WANTED-—A young lady c be over 20; one speaking ba!h F‘rencn an](!e English preferred. Hox 398, City. WAN'I‘ED—\An experienced salesman r gasoline and kerosene route. Gaso- Hne. Bulletin Office. WANTED — Woman for eneral housework on a farm; small family; no objections to child 16 or 12 years 01(;. zéddl‘ess Box 101, Bulletin Co. o2 m—stenogmpher to &ccept a position paying $11 a week. We have fiiled the posi- tion which we advertised iast week paying $14 a week, but can help you-at this time, as we have no available candi- dates just now. More of our students will be m ing very soon, and always have first choice lor the best positions, you should grasp this opportunity now. Come in and XP! us help you if you are capa- ‘orwich Commercial Shannon Bldg. ble. School, M ® I I e GOOD stenographer wanted to Begin work the latter part of June or a little later. Selary to begin, around 10 doi- m?‘z s APPly Box 54, Bulletin Office. je. WANTED — Boarders and roomers; also table boarders, at 16 Kinney Ave, Thamesville. Tel. 1211-2. ezzd WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral horuuwvrk, with or without laun- dry; will accordingly, Mrs. H. J. Ismon, Ll ll ridge Farm, Day Strea(. Danielson, nn. Je2i HONEST! Uncle SBam would have to make rubber nickels to keep the pace if we stretched the quality of that Shel- ton Bquare 5c cigar one more notch. Fagan's Smoke Shop. jtz’d WANTED A g00d home i _the coun- ipr a geod colored Birl 14 years of try age, now_at the New Hawven Orphan asylum. For partisulars, apply to Mrs, C. T. Candee, P. O. Box 3$2 2, New Hn\'en je2ild Conn. WANTED—Ladies in all sections te present “Cleopatra,” a necessity to ev- ery woman. You cen make §53 daily and more if you have sub-agents, BEx- cellent article for mail orders. We want high class women representatives who are seoking big money, especially nnrlu and those acqualnted with sea- , ‘Tell us about your abil- ity nnd references so thai we ean #d‘e i you our requirements, rite Imperial Novelty Works, 55 an. tol Ave., Haretord, Conn. jeXl xufln—A white girl, plain houseworker, Lo -. 1o the lduhars for the summer, in small - ing or \renh!x, must be in tne even- ue, 8 Med- own. Jeiid ly; mo wash voh recommended, Apply ng. Mrs, Edwa Spl nll‘rwan Lane, \iorw WANTED —Warpers nders; steady work. Noly west “sias ST WANTED—A middle housckeeper for family Box 314, )Sontvme. Conn. wm—ln every town, handle Hercules line and Diamon- shine kerosene. ddress Geaflune, Blll- letin Office. Jez. -,ed ‘woman as of one. Address Jez2a WANTED—You to know this is th‘ last week you can have Rnr mirrors resilvered by Guertin, 181 n St.; he leaves town next week; work not aocepied after Friday noon. jezzd WANTED—At once, a competent “m‘n for general housework. Mrs. A JF';& P. O. Bex No. 12, Oak; , Conn. e WANTEHD At once, a girl for gen- eral housework, to go to seashore. MTs. Frank C. Turner, 1> Broad St. j220d WAX‘!HD—v“‘eaver on woolens; one loom work. Glen Woeolen ml.ln Nor- wich Town, Ct. Jellid WANTED—Fiano Tuning. A G. Gor- don,léfii Prospect St, City. Tel 632-2. ¥ FOR SALE—Furniture, both old and new china, paintings and curios v every uaescripuon to be sold cneap, at 19¢ sesaniey Ave. Hours: 9-11, a-4 Jeizd : J FOR SALE—A 1912 roadster, in good rupning order, inciudes Lop,windshieid, magneto, at a sacriuce 1I taken (ms week. KRoadster, care bulletn. jezid TFOR SALE A pair of team horses, weign about 2500. FPhone b4t-u. Jeida FOR SALE—Baby ehicks, White Leg horns ana . L Keds, luc and 1Zc eacu. Hul Grove roultry rarm, o west kear: St Jezsd FOR SALE—Driving horse, ll00 Ibs., carriage, rupber trimmed barness, 1eg- sonabie for cash. w. D. Crawford, Voiuntown. F. U. Box &. Jeiza FOR SALE—Ash bookcase, 4x5 feet, asn coamober sel, Smail iaoies, LDTATY waple, aining taple, Kitchen bie anu cnairs, Magee range, Crockery, marbie clock and vnramencs, baby carriage, re- frigerator and otaer articles, very cheap, at 89 McKinley Ave. Jedza FOR SALE—Motorboat, 22% ft. in lengta, 6 iL Deam, o3 0. P. engine, au in A-1 condition; bout fuiy equipped with batteries, ancnors, lights, nags and canvas cover. Write C. 5. Layton, Danieison, Conn. Jesod FOR SALE—Village farm in So. Cov- entry, Conn., 28 acres, bounded by strees on taree sides, 11-room house in perfect condition, (wo minutes to schools, cnurches and stores. For fur- ther particulars and price, see Martin Waterhouse, 31 Mountain St., Wllll- mantic, Conn. (And oiher bargal iarms.) Jel)d FOR SALE—Cabbage plants, Danish Baldhead, Danish Hollander, Danish Roundhead, ibc per 100, 38 per 1089; caulifiower plants, 25c per dozen. River- view Karm. Phone 253-2. Jal?Tq'\l‘hfl ¥OR SALE—One Shetland pouy,\seven years old, sound and kind, not afra:l of anythiag, with wagons -.nu harness- es. Address Mrs. Amasa M. Maine K. D. No. 1, Norwich, Ct lbs. sound R. ¥. R SALE Black driving horse, with parness and buggy. Horse weighs 110v. Complete ouint lnquire John Durr Farm, Oecum, Ct. jel7d FOR SALE—Cottage house of eight rooms, No. 95 McKinley _Ave, tne homestead of the . Dr. B. F. Brew- ster; lot 50x110 ft. Eaquire at Nn l’ next door below. Jol CABBAGE phut‘ reld’ now; Dlnllh Ball Head, All Seasons, Stone Mason, Red and Savoy, Barly Summer anu Copennagen Market; $2 per 1000; Zic per 100. Thousands of celery plants. after June 25. F. E. Peckham, East Side, City. Tel. 1612. Jelia FOR SALE I you want a home, either city, town or country, any size or quxn(. o nelal W. B. Keacn, Danwbuu. jelsd FOR SALE inery, tools and fixtures of a garage; also.1913 five-pas- senger touring car in gowa condiuon. The Unoas Gurage Co., 24 Lafayelte St., City. Jeliu " 35-acre suburban farm on trolley aid state road, mile out of city, good 3- room house, large barn, pouliry house and otner oulbnudmg- exceilent lana, smooth and easily worked, good orch< ard, Suv Ieet road frontage: can be sold for ouilding purposes lor price askea for entire farm. Wiil be sold with or witnout three cows, team, farming touls, etc. An upwrtun...y €o obtaia 4 fine place at a low Particulars of 18!0“5 AGENCx, Conn. Je! FOR SALE All kinds of millet seeds, seed corn and fertilizers at a low price. Greeneville Grain Co. Tel 326-5. jesd FOB SALE—New hous-, 36 Bliss 7 roems, all improvements. l.ltcr 4L Heath, Norwich Town. mey3s SEASHORE lots and cotitages for sale and to rent; pays over 1L per cent. on purchase price. W. O. Stanton, Stun- m‘fon, no. maylsd :ngus L OVER — 3250 noteheads an, vize) (x :i"‘“ur business nrdc sampies aaa yneu mr aay pAu..mg you are in need of. 'foe Bulleua Compaany, Conn. FOi sALE—The Lecnard W. bacoa real estate :m MNorwich, comnsisting of the iarge mansion house, & dvouln uses, 3 barns, vulbu.idiugs and iv acres Of land, convewently loceted 9o Norwicn, at pric properiy hes 1 _ BU| Apply_to William H. Salelds, 35 Broad- vuv. Norwien, Cona. vctléd THOUSANDS of government life jobs now open to men and women; 363 to $150 month; Norwich examiaations an- nounced July 15th; description and sample questions free. Franklin In- stitute, Dept. 35-N., Rochester, N. Y. WAN:ED Dairy Man, Farm Hand, Cook, General )Bdausevmrkcu. Laundress, Chamber aid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. EGGS EGGS EGGS We want fifty thousand dozen Native Eggs. Will pay highest market price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Commerce Street. - FOR SALE i e s Y FOR SALE Stock and - fixtures of rotail Drug Store, centrally located and doing a prosperous busi- ness. Good reason for selling. Principals only may obtain full information from rhomas H. Beckley May Building Phones: 724 278 Main Street 474-3 e e For Sale A COTTAGE HOUSE On McKinley Avenue. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 40 Snetucket St., RNorwieh, C* £ BALK—O. L U. Pigs, Luureage- budg registered, Done veiier i as country. Ludicw Farm, Noriu Stonlusg- won, R.-F. L. 5, Norwich, Conn. & V. ttom. ~ 1 AM BUXLNG bouiity oL ai- Anyone having same, £r0p postal bamuel Gellery Coichescer, Ceum. decl i SALIG—IIeven-1Coil Luuse,wiid lot, 89 LM St. Must be soid te close W. Hamilten, bxmuw’:.fi“ PRINTING—i00k at (hess prices. 500 6§ enveiopes (reguiar business size). card printed ln cormer, $i.4v, 1,00V, 3§ (X uw. $9; 1L,0uy, Jiv; Svu Bolenecads, XV g, Prinled@IlAv; 1,00y, $410; S,0u4, 8.5 9,04y, 9= wuu’ lellerncads, Sjxii, printed, sLis 1L,UV0, 34.50,-9,004, iv,uvu, #iB.00; suL bilibeads printed, $L.60; 1,000, $2.10; 9,w0u, n.?u,vuo 313.00; 900 stalements ox 34, printea, 3i.40; 1,000, 3. $6; 10,009, §11.° Prinung o: -cnpunn dons promptiy. Send for sam Pas The Sulletin Co., ders, FOR SALE Two tenement house witn im- provements, including heat, elec- tricity and hard wood floors, situated on Broad Street, near trolley car line and filve min- utes’ walk to center of the city. Always well rented, large loan an be ‘megotiated if necessary. 1quire of FHANCIS D. DONOHUE ntral Building Norwich, Ct THE TONIC AIR FISHERS ISLAND has/improved the health and prolonged 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 fishing and bathing. The drinking water is of unexcelled quality and ab- solutely pure, ARCHA W. COIT Phones 63 Broadway Opposite Y. M. C. A. JUST ARRIVED Exvress car of 28 Horses. A good as- sortment of all kinds, blg werkers, chunks and drivers. They must be sold right away. right this unu. Come and see them. u 'mi Ly ynnlug lor $1.96; » . } for Norwicn, | rrinlers aud | m&m 30 men TO RENT — Cotlage of eight room: ana batua, all modern smprovements. in- etin ULince. Jezda "0 REN jeasant front room, two minutes’ walk irom cass. lnquire of Mrs. J. A. Palmer, 23y Broad st Jexla TO RENT Six room tSement, ail lmpro‘ ments, 13 No. Hign ot. jezid 70 RENT—A house with two acres of sana una good wen water i Occum. inquire on sounn Durr sgaruk - Jes: TO RENTFurnished rooms, with o Willloul boara, cenwaily locaied, ciean transients accommodated. -d'ue ©3 Caurch S¢ Fnooue 1Vsé-4. pper tenement, 17 Spruce © rooms, puth, gus ior cOOK- ng. N, Eugene Smitd, Ju smamn. Jevd 'TO_ RENTFurnished rooms at (ae Gironda, Cresceni peach, Irom Juue 156th to_Sept. l:tn, moaerate rate. Ad- dress Gironda, Crescent beaech, Ct Jevd FURNISHED ROOMS—Csntrally |°‘ cated. fmma Morse, 15 Lnnon St Je TO RENT A tenement of six_rooms at No. 34 sroadway. lnquire of lsaac S. Sones, Richards Building, 91 Main St nundd Py R RENT—Six-room 8 orn oonvemancec at 120 lnquire at 122 Broadway. all mod- roadway. mayzvd ¥OR RENT —Seven room flat, with all modern lmm‘ovomcnu. at 1is Broadway. Inquire of C. A. anor Jr.. 70 Franklin St RNISHED ROOMS, a.i modern con- v" ences, 38 Union St. Pheme 20el-3 iylid FACTORY ROOM TO RENT 939 | Containing 4000 square feet with heat and power; modern building with plenty of light. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, Norwich FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street. Suitable for light mAanulacturing er othor purposes. Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sals Watch H#l Weekapaug Pleasant View Reatals §175-$2,600 season Inspection by appolntment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large le%, located five minutes’ walk from Main -wreot. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street. ¢ Neorwich, C- FOR SALE I Fovr Pool Tables, all in good condition, with a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, ono 4% x_9; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlors, 49 Main St. Norwich. DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? I have on my list over on: nundred— situated in New Loncon and windham Counties. All kinds of tarms, from | #1000 up. 1 The roads being in, good shape now, | 1 would be pleased “to show any of l(hm places to interested parties. | if interested, don't delay. they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and insurance | Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. ' | To the Farmers of this Section: Nos 1s the ume to list your farms if you want to sel. I bave a large | list of customers looking for farms, Send description or call, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. A HOUSE ! made of NEPONSET.-PRODUCTS is | being displayed at Fagan’s Smoke | { Shop by Peck, McWilliams & Co. ~ FOR SALE new seven room Cottage, must be sold at once, within 200 feet of the J. B. Martin Co. A bargain for the quick buyer. L. J. FONTAINE Tel. 765 May Building And in that overpowering rusa of sound ® > I. hear a™ music grander, n‘n?l“t'tcn_ls’- :t“‘t-! pes uam-xbm;wgmt sound y There is no fiber in me but To th:.vut volume of that Ir Smiting the earth and skies! ~ For I imagine that T know the Player Upon that organ—who controls the keys And mutely fashion my desire and prayer To those mild harmonies! —Arthur Goodenough. o THE KEY. There was of earthly moafl Who chilled Snthus 4 s rather rude, All''practical, but off the key. He warbled of th@ blossoms t love the sunshine e, “The roses are all t. But how about the caulifiower?” Of the melodious birds of w We caroled lightly now and Till he inquired, y don’t you sing About a roostér or a hen?” t an the Unto a plclure he drew near, He made the artist faint. He said, * T rwoula takts 3ou long, I ear, To give the house a coat of paint.” Thou* man of practical design! In wisdom’s way your footsteps run! And yet, oh. honored rlend tfl mine, You surely miss a lo n! —Wuhluum Star. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Logical sequence, anyway.” “How now?” “First a man feathers his nest, then he plumes himself.”—Kansas City Journal. First Lady—Too bad! Mrs. S. al- ways has such abominable weather for her afternoon teas. Second Lady— Yes, she never pours but it rains.— Tit-Bits. He—You look to me -older than vou said you were. She—You can’t expect me to remember age. Why, it's alter- ing all the time.—Fliegende Blaetter. She—Lizzie's bloke calls "er ’is peach and the happle of 'is heye. Why can't you call me things ltke that? He— Yus, that's very well; but ‘e’s in the vegetable business. Hi'm in the fish trade, remember —London Punch. “I think she s working that gown to excess.” “How so?” “She was May Queen in it, graduated in it. and now she is going fo wear ft to be married in.”"—Pittsburgh Post. “Oh, I'm in such trouble! My little Willie's got lost!” “Well, well, it'll be right. Evervone in the neighbor- hood: kmnows him.” “Oh, nobody'll know him today, because TI've just washed him!"—Kansas City Times. “Loan me $5 until ursd. y. old man. If I live till then I'll surely pay you.” “All right. But if You succumb, don’'t send anybody,. around to touch me for the funeral expenses.”—Louls- ville Courier-Journal. Dinah (employed as waitress)—Yes, mum, I am a-leaving dis place tomor- row. Mistress—Why, Dinah, what- ever can have displeased you with your position? Haven't I been treating you well? Dinah—Oh, yass, indeed you have, mum. But to tell de truf, miss, in dis house dey am too much shiftin® ob de dishes fo’ de fewness of de vit- tles.—Die Wochenbube. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A bee, unladen, will fily 40 miles an | hour, but one coming home IMlen with honey does not travel faster than 12 miles an hour. There were 14 fewer medical schools in the United States in 1913 than in 1912, and 1,200 fewer students and about 500 fewer graduates. It is calculated that during 1913 almost 150,000 pedal cycles, valued at something over $3,000,000, were export- ed from the United Kingdom. Mrs. Harry Johnston, while eating supper at her home in Dallas, Tex.. | opened an ovster and found in it 56 | pearis, most of them very tiny and of | small ‘value, but all were genuine. Among iniprovements to be carried out soon on the harbor of Newcastle, ;\'ew South Wale, Australia, is the building of an electric power plant to supply new coal loading machigery. Former Alderman Danxel J. Wing of has a meerschaum pipe which he has been smoking con- v for the last 48 years. As may !i.;é imagined, the pipe is beautifully ;colored. { The long-proposed Crocodile river (South Africa) irrigation scheme is ikely to be realized, the cost being estimated at po less than $2,310,000. The area brought into condition for cultivation will be 66,000 acres. There are affiliated to the American Federation of Labor 118 international trade wunions, with their 27,000 local unions, 36 state federatioms, 537 city central bodies and 650 local trade and federal labor unions having no inter- nationals. At the fair held in Yakutsh, Siberia, last July, 46,946 pounds of bones of the mammoth were sold. Other arti- cles sold were 20,000 white polar fox skins, 1,000 red fox skins, 10,000 ermine skins, 7\)000 squirrel skins and 100 black ‘bear skins. The spread of European style clothes among the Chinese is unquestionably growing. All Chinese officials wear frock coats and evening dress on for- mal occasions. It is also customary for merchants and other business men to keep foreign clothes in reserve. It is now possible to find tailors in any city of importance anywhere in China. Ir your face is disfigured with wrin- ter what the cause, every llne even ti using lnslo. hom: lotion. lorcl h.olvo an | pint muhmhm»—m:xm“u' o ingred P ve ; ehts found in tore. | R NI S —