Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1914, Page 12

eville ¥ ‘&t Coinninl Theatre. at Songs and Photoplays No. 173, P. of M, No. 67, O. sokhgian Somord U D . 3 > in resters’ 3 : Nor"leh“ No. 12, A. 0. U. W, “meets in Gmn Hall.' S Moose Carnival at Battlegrounds. State Forester W. O. Filley has ac- cepted. the invitation of Norwich grangs, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, to address them at their meeting to- might ang at 8.30 the meeting wil be “to the public so that all may his address, whether grange mem- ‘bers or not, < . DAVIS THEATRE. Last Chance to See William Farnum in the Big Special Feature Today. Of all the big features that have besn shown here this summer, the cne now heading the bill is without a doubt away above the ordinary.and in a class by n;eu'. ngllam Farnum, the e American actor, needs mflon to followers of tne Jegitimate stage. His great successes in The Littlest Rebel, The Virginian and many other big plays have carried his name throughout the country and pronounced him as one of America's - apen CYRIL SCOTT—In “The Day of Days” at the Davis Tomorrow.- bést actors. The patrons of the Davis have an opportunity to see him in The Redemption of David Corson, a mag- mificent four-reel photoplay which tells a-“story of a .strong man’s temptation, E ion and regeneration. Mr. Farnum is admirably cast for the char- acter he portrays and is supported by an excellent cast. This feature will be shown for today only, and those who have not already seen it cannot do better than visit this theatre today. The other photoplays on the bill con- sist of a two-reel western drama called The Fires of Ambition, a thrilling pic- ture - that portrays life in the early west; the famous Mutual Weekly is also shown, with many new and inter- esting events, and The Bowery Bnys, a screaming funny Keystone corredy, with Fatty, the heavyweight comedian, causing 16 minutes of laughter. Messrs. Boyle and Craig have a splendid con- cert programme with this bill, consist- ing of solos and duets that mever fail to please, These two singers are grow- ing more popular every day and are a pleasing addition to the excellent pic- tures shown at this theatre. For the last half of this week another Famous Players class A feature is booked, with Cyril Scott, the noted dramatic actor, in a four-part production of The Day of Days, a powerful drama with New York at night as a background. If vou want to keep cool, visit the Davis. Matines daily at 2.20. Ladies and chil- dren given special attention. COLONIAL THEATRE. Peorils of Pautine, Sensational Two- Reel Incident in Series. Twenty-five thousand dollars awaits the lucky persons guessing the nearest correct what the outcome of perilous | Pauline’s adventurous career will Le. Hounded by her foster father’s treach- erpus secretary, who is also custodian | of Pauline and her enormous fortune, he is beloved of handsome Harry, hut sine will not marry him until she nhas had her experiences provided for in a | round-the-world trip which was ar- ranged for in her foster father's he- quest. She is shadowed at every move by the villain and his evil associates, who hope to cause her death, thereby bringing the wealth to the secretary. In the.last event she was rescued from the depths of a god in a Chinese joss ?mue and already was prepared (o launch out in another event. If you can guess what the whispered mcs- sages are vou can have some of the $25,000 prizes offered by the largest chain of newspapers in the world. The erry Pickers, a mammoth two-reel military feature, is on today, and the Kalem’s strongest and most thrilling railroad story, entitled Fast Freight No, 3205, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Some fine vaudeville is seen at the Auditorium the first three days of this week and everyone is talking about the show. Allen & Hayes are the hit of the Dbill" with thelr original English comedy songs and stories and their neat dancing steps. The Dailey Broth- ers come a close second in the amount of applause received when they finish their wonderful head and hand hal- ancing, working many difficult tricks from a long seesaw apparatus. Mabel Hatch pleases in monologue and song and tells many new jokes. Today's pictures include In a Persian Garden, a twe-] Eclair drama with an all-star cast; e Career of Waterloo Peter- son, Camera Man, a comedy of the In- side of motion picture studio nfe. ‘There will be another picture entitied Fashionable Dances, giving lessons in the tango, maxixe, hesitation and oth- ers. ‘ _ NORWICH TOWN June Festival of Sacred Heart Parish Opens with Large Attendance—R. F, D. Carriers Starting Earlier—8ocial and Personal Notes. The June festival of Sacred Heart parish ‘cpened most auspiciously in hail Tuesday evening. The hall lve with bunting and the hm costumes of those attending. anu motion Pictuzes aa | | bas improved the health and prolonged At 1 P. M. Sharp, above in sfngle lots. united in their eiforts for the success of the entertainment and the interest shown on the first evening is a prom- ise of liberal patronage. Changes in Bird Visitors. A bird observer after reading the ar- ticle on the Quail Trap in Friday's Bulletin was reminded that there have not been so many chipping sparrows on Huntington lane as in other years; there have been many more wrens, catbirds and robins, and more than one pair of wood thrushes. The last of the numerous pairs of grosbeaks left Thursday probably to ralse another brood in the woods nearby. The nest of the red-eyed vireo made of such fine texture and fastened so firmly to the end of a branch of the golden beech is now deserted. But bob white has come with his insistent cry and the humming bird has been seen. For sev- eral days the scarlet tanagers have been here, darting about, their bright plumage a sharp contrast to the white snow balls. The laugh of the flicker is heard at all times as are the notes of the peewee and meadow lark. Entertained for Mother. Mrs, A. N. Mott of Canterbury turn- pike entertained friends this week in honor of her mother, Mrs, Mott, who will leave soon for her home in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Ice cream, strawberries and cake were served and a social af- ternoon enjoyed. Leave for Colebrook. Rev. M. R. French and family of ‘West Town street left Monday for Colebrook to spend the next few weeks, Rev. Mr. French will return Sunday to occupy his pulpit. Mails Weighed, Carriers Earlier. Weighing mails on the R. F. D. routes is finished in the local office, this making a difference of half an hour in starting in the morning. Matters Talked About, N. D. Chase, now emploved in Eagle- ville, was at his ‘home on Otrobando avenue over Sunday. Miss Ethel Mullin of Baltic was the guest for the week end of her aunt, Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane. Miss Eleanor Ashe has returned to Pomfret Center after a year's study ta the Art school. While here her home was with Mrs. Bevelry Bliven of Washington street. Mrs. J. O. Dodge of West Town street is visiting relatives and friends jn Boston, Worcester and Springfield, Mass. Miss Hitchon of West Town street entertained her cousin, Miss Irmah Washburn, of New Bedford, Mass., over the races. Mrs. Jacob Wharmby of Storrs was the guest during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Appley of Vergason avenue. Mrs, Thomas Berth, of Lowell, Mass., a former resident of Norwich Town, was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Timothy O'Hearn of East Town street. Mrs. George A. Frink and daughter, Miss Anna Frink, of Otrobando avenue, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Thompson andg Miss Wilcox in Jewett City. Mrs. Murray and her daughter, Miss Catherine Murray, of Huntington ave- nue, are in Hartford this week attend- ing the commencement exercises at Trinity college where James Murray will be graduated. Mrs. G. Curtis Hull had a brief visit last week from her aunt, Mrs. James ‘Coggeshall, of Providence, R. I., who is a sister of Pres. Angell of Ann Arbor university, Michigan. FOR SALE AUCTION SALE OF BLOODED STOCK 41 head of Grade Ayrshire, Grade Gurnsey and Grade Holstein. New milchers, springers and some young stock. One Full Blooded Ayrshire Bull, registered, 4 vears old. A beauty, Sale will take place on TUESDAY, June 30th, at 10 a. m, at the 8. J. Reuter farm, situated on East Avenus, 2 miles from Westerly, Take Norwich car, get off at Thompsen’s Corners, a mile and three-guarters out of West- erly (only a 10 minute walk to farm.) Descriptive, circular sent on request. AM A. WILCOX, Manager, E. E. CARPENTER, 2 Auctioneer, Telephone 385 Westerly, R. L THE TONIC AIR =R FISHERS ISLAND 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 Office 1334 Phones | Residence. 102:2 63 Broadway Opposite Y. M. C. A, THE BEST TRACT OF LAND that I know of on the marke 18 the Mansfiold Broberty at Pai Tt uck—two houses, barn, washhouse, 16 acres of choice land. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 CU# St. je23a EUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Entire Plant of Hatch Oil Engite Co., NEW LONDON, CONN. Machinery, Engines, Stock, Tools, Etc. Machinery such as Brainard Univer- sal Milung Machine No. 14, Screw Gat- ting Engine Lathes, 14, 16, 24 inch; Bar- don & Oliver Turret Lathe, Drili and Arbor Presses, Hack Saw, Emery Grinders, Shafting, Belting. Putleys, Vises, 30-h. p. Upright Boiler, Tin- smith's Tools, Air Compressors, Chain BleedL, ROOM EQUIPMENT—Pratt & Whitney, Brown & Sharpe, Union Twist Drill Co. Milling Cutters, Reamers; | also Tapered Shell and Adjustable | eamers, 1,000 Twist Drills, Counter ! orers, Micrometers, all high speed;. ring Bars, Adjustable Stocks and ies, Jigs for 15 different sizes; kin- ' ines, 1 and 2 cylinders, value $10,500, & Diles, Plugs, etc. GINE PARTS—2, A ferosene Ofl Engine: 2 cylin- ers, complate; also parts for about 100 ®! flf" of various siz such.as 1 0 ibs. of finished bra: arts and 60 ons of cast-iron parts, including Cylin- erg, Crankshafts, Bases, Pistons and Plll ‘ Connecti ¥ and Gai ‘an ki ?zfl '8, Air Tanks, Bolts, Nuts, Ma- ne Bcrews: large quantify Iron Pipe ttings, Wood Patterns for above Kn- sines. 1‘5041!“;1;: Dynameo, direct o 135-h. P. Eine. with switchboard. J. WEST, Auctioneer, Se'ls on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914, FOOT OF TRUMBALL 8 WANTED “KITEMAUG”—W all it Kittle, for FOR SALE —Baby turkeys, at 249 short, is the xlmn.e,‘; Sur Six tor a | Boswell Ave. Tel. 1082-3. Je24d t Quarter cigar Fa Sold oniy at a Je24 By a small family, tene- A. Bauey, ®R. F. D. No. §, Norwich FOR SALE FOR SALE—Sorrel mare. Clarence 'own, nn. je24a ANTED—] ‘ment of five rooms, with improvements, onntraulx located. Inquire f( The liul- letin Office. Je24d WANTED—Bright women; your op- portunity, make $15 to $20 weekly tak- “fi orders; constant demand with re- orde es loaned; no expense. Address s Nutley Handkerchief Works, Nutney, N. J. Je24d WANTED—GIrl for general house- ‘work; small family; good pay; no laun- dry. Mrs. N. A. Ciawson, Danielson. Tel 166-4. Jez4d WANTED—Good opportunity for re- liable, trustworthy girl 15 or over to spend July and August in country car- ing for children; good home but small wages. Address Country, care Bulletin Office. Je24a WANTED—Will pay spot cash for second-hand furniture in large lots. J. C. Witter, Rustion Rooms, 8vans Bleck, Danielson, Conn. Phone $2-12, Daniel- son. Jez4d GOVERNMENT pcaitions are easy to et. My free booklet, Y-638, tells how. rite today—now. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D, C. mayzd WANTED—A young lady clerk; must be over 20; one speaking both French Anjd zlgggun preferred. Box 398, City. w s WANTED- n_experienced salesman for gasoline and kerosene route. line, Bulletin Office. WANTED Woman for general! housework on a farm; small family; no objections to child 16 or 12 years ijl.ssgddres.! Box 101, Bulletin Co. e WANTED—Stenographer to accept a position paying $§11 a week. We have filled 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 graduating very soon, and as- they always have first choice for the best positions, you should grasp this opportunity now. Come in and let us help vou if you are capa- ble. Norwich Commerclal School, Shannon Bldg. _— 00D stenographer wanted to begin the latter part of June or a little wor later. Salary to begin, around 10 dol- lars. Apply Box 54, Bulletin Office. je23d WANTED — Boarders and roomers alsb table boarders, at 16 Kinney Ave, Thamesville. Tel. 1211-2. jeizd WANTED—GIir] or woman for ge eral housework, with or without lau dry; will pay sccordingly. Mrs. H ho fsmon, Lillibridge Farm, Day Str arter June 5. F. E. Danielson, Conn. je2id Side, City. lgl. 1012, age, cor, for FOR SALE——One model 2-A Steveus, perfect running order; two extra tire: 12,000 miles; co: price of this car Is 3$4,000. Inquire ot Willlam H. Allen or The lmperial Gar- Willow and Chestaut Su 3 Norwlich, Conn. bt S i S RN S il il FOR Pair brown mares, sound and right, weignt 2600 lbs., g farm team. G. M. Funt, Ash St, Willimantic; Conn. Phone 351. Jez3d FOR SALI—25 acres standing grass, machine cut, must be sold tnis week. J. E. Thomas, Bozrahville, Conn. jezdd "TINDIAN RUNNER ducks; white eg strain, haray, wonderful ive and 20c eu:ll;.. producer: duckungs, investi- gate. write or phone C. Bugbee, rutpam, Ct, R. D. jezaws WILL EXCHANGE a high grade Boston, Mass., income property, rent.d $10,600 yearly, for a large farim, timber tract, or other property. Henry J. Steinberg, Webster, Mass. Jelid FOR SALE—200 single Comb K. 1. Red chicks from thoroughbred stock. James C. Spicer, R. F. L. No. 3, Nor- wich, Conn. Tel. 293-2. JjezZawWy FOR SALE—Furniture, both old and new china, paintings and & curios of every description to_be sold cheap, at 157 McKinley Ave. Hours: 9-11, z-4. Jez3d —_— FOR SALE—A 1912 roadster, in good running order, includes top,windshield, magneto, at a sacriiice 11 taken th week. Koadster, care Bulletin. jezda T FOR SALE A pair of team horses, weigh about 2500. Phone 646-5. JjeZdd FOR SALE Baby chicks, White Leg- horns_ana x. 1. keds, l1vc and l12c eaca. Hiil Gfove Poultry karm, 5 west Pear: St. Jezia FOR SALE—Driving horse, 1100 lbs., carriage, rubber trimmed harness, rea- sonabse for cash. W. D. Crawford, Voiuntown. P. O. Box 8. Jezza FOR SALE—Ash bookcase, 4x feet, asn cnamber set, small tabies, lbrary taple, aining table, Kitchen table and cnairs, Magee range, crockery, maroie clock and onraments, baby carriage, re- trigerator and other articles, very cheap, at 89 McKinley Ave. Je2za FOR SALE—Village tarm S0. Cov- entry, Conn., 28 acres, bounded by streets on tnree sides, 11-room nouse in perrect condition, two minutes 1o scnools, churches and stores. For fur- ther purticulars and price, see Martn YWaternouse, 31 SMountain St., Wilil- mantie, Conn.~(And other bargains in 1arms.) Jeivd FOR SALE—Bay horse, weighs 10)0 1bs., sound and kind, 6 years oid. Jas. lewis, R. ‘¥. D. & City. Jelid FOR SALE—Cottage house of eight rooms, No. 85 Mchkinley _Ave, 1ine homestead of the late Dr. B. F. Brew- ster; lot 50x110 It. knquire at No. »u, next door beiow. Jeiid ABBAGE plants ready now; Danish Ball Head, All Seasons, Stone Muson, Ked and Savoy, k%rly Summer anu Copennagen Market; §3 per 1uv0 g per 10v. ‘Thousanas or ceiery y PecKham, last WANTED—A good home in the coun- try for a good colored girl 14 years of age, now_at the New Haven Orphan asyium. For particulars, apply to Mrs. C. T. Candee, P. O. Box 392, New Haven, Conn. je2id WANTED—Ladies in all sections to present “Cleopatra,” a necessity to ev- ery woman. You can make 35 dally and more if you have sub-agents. Ex- cellent article for mail orders. We want high class women representatives who are seeking big money, especlally nurses and those acquainted with sea- shore resorts. Tell us about your abil- ity and references so that we can judge if you meet our requirements. Write Imperial Novelty Works, b5 Cap- itol Ave., Hartford, Conn. Je2id WANTED A white gir], good plain cook and houseworker, to o to the geasnhore for the summer, in small fam- or ironing; must be Apply in tne even- rague, ¥ Med- ily; no washing well recommended, Mrs. Edward BE. FOR SALE—If you want a heme, either cily, tOwn Or country, any size or quality, see W. E. Keaca, Danlelsou, Conn. Tel. 174-3. Jelsd “¥OR SALEMachinery, tools a and fixtures ol a garage; also 1913 five-pas- senger touring car_ in good conditlo The Uncas Garage Co., 23 Lafayette St., City. Jeliu 35-acre suburban farm on trolley aid state road, mile out of city, good 5- room house, large barn, polltry house and otuer outbulidings, exceilent lana, smooth and easily worked, good orcu- ard, ¥u. leel road frontage: cu:n be l:xu for ouilding purposes for price askeu for entire Farm. Wiil be sold with or wiwnout three cows, team, farming 1001, e€tc. An Opportun..y to obtair a fine place at a low price. Particulars _o©f TRYOUNS AGENCa, Willimantic, Conn. Jesd FOR SALE—AIlL kinds of mlllet seeds, seed corn and fertilizers at & low price. Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-b. Jeda ing. ag ® Le e iterranean Lane, Norwich Town. Jjez2d s e Foys S A — Warpers and__winders; | place, 7 rooms, . all mprovements. sle‘:d‘yn'sllg?k. Aps}y West Slde Mill, Walter A. Heath, Norwich Town. Jed2d may23d y A ED—A middle aged woman as SKASHORE lots and cottages for ho}x‘a:l?e’l;per for family 2? one. “"“f;“ sale ;?1:::;;{‘1“»3\5’ gvghxl:.lg:r;‘.un: 2 y i 22 on e rice. W. O. 2 - Box 214, Montville, Conn Je lnzgon, oy yisa WANTED—You to know this is the last week you can have your mirrors resilvered by Guertin, 181 Franklin St.; he leaves town next week; work not aocepted after Friday noon. jeiid WANTED At once, & girl for gen- eral housework, to go to ssashore. MTs. Frank Turner, 1> Broad St. je20d TWANTED —Weaver on _woolens; one loom work. Glen Woolen Mills, 'Nor- wich Town, Ct. Je11d WANTED—Plano tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 1vs Drespect St, City. Tel 682-2. ayld THOUSANDS of government life jobs now open to men and women; $65 to $150 month; Norwich examinations &n- nounced July 15th; deseription and sample questions free. Franklin ln- stitute, ept. 35-N., Rochester, N. Y. may26d “TIME?” have that stopped CLOCK or WATCH thoroughly overhauled b; LEE CLEGG, deweler Factor 128 Washington St., City. Phone for Free Collection and Delivery WANTED Dairy Man, Farm Hand, Cook, General Houseworkers, Laundress, ~Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. to FOR SALE ;\ FOR SALE Stock and fixtures of retail Drug Store, centrally located I 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 N To the Farmers of!hisSedion: Now 1s the tume to list your farms if you want to sell. I have a lurge list of customers looking for farms, Send description or call. WILLIAM F, HiLL, 25 8hetucket St. Norwich, Conn. mediumn e The Bu Buis mrx J) OVER — 350 noteheads l-n’ 286 6% (resular business uige) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; »0V each, $3.0u. bBeud fOr sap:pies aaa prices for any priniing you are iu need of. The Bulleun Company, Norwich, Conn. FOR »ALK—The Lecnard W. Bacon real eatate in NOrwich, consist of ihe large mansion house, & dw houses, 2 barms, vuilbu.idings and 1u acres Of iand, <cnveuienily locsted {0 the city of Norwich, ai price and om terms attracuve 1o xnowm:y-r.m:;nu roperiy bas s _OWD Wale 15 i‘pyply o William H. Sulelas, Broaa. way, Norwich, Conn. vctlda FOR SALk—U. i C. pigs, wnofouga- breds, registered, Bone Deller iu L& country. suualew Farm, Norta Stonlne- ton, R. F. lJ. 9, Norwich, Comna. & ¥. sutton. 1 AM BUXING Pouilty vl a. K.nds. Anyone having Same, <£r0p posiai 1o bamuel Geliery, Coicuester, Ceam. aeclsd SALE —Eleven-reom Louse,wilh Cliff St Must be soid to close Fok lot, 8% estate. G. W. Hamiiten, lxecutor, i¥d Main St Jeld PRINTING—i00k al tiese prices. 509 63% envelopes (I Dusiness size, ‘d printed 1o cormer, $L40; 1,000, $6; 1U,0u0, 31U, ouv ‘nulon ada . Printed, $i.4V; LUvy, 3.1, 2,0u0, b O N MO0 leiterncaan, 1,000, ¥2.39; 3,000, {1 Sul __bilineads 10,000, = _ bl printed, $1.50; 1,00y, $2.10; 9,v0y, 10,000, 313, 2U0 stalements oigx printed, 1,000, 3i.39; 5,0vv, 3. 3 10,0Ly, $11. Printing oi every de- scription dons prompuly. Send lor sam- ples. The Hulletin Cu, riiklefs aud *du’. Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE Two tenement house witn im- prcvements, including heat, elec- tricity and hard wood floors, situated on' Broad Street, near trolley car line and five min- utes’ walk to center of the city. Always well rented, large loan can be negotiated if necessary. Inquire of "FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Zentral Building Norwich, Ct. JUST ARRIVED Express car of 28 Herses. A good as- sortment of all kinds, blg workers, chunks and drivers. They must be sold right away. Prices right this time. Come and see them, Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tuesday, June 16th, between ‘and Jewett City please return them D:'I.Id! l?rquul’k‘ Broad St., Nerwich, 4-.0-1} a camera, lap robe inder. R e e R e t—————t—————————; S —— et A Al) WSt e e ¥ e easstitermsmesptas g e ettt " ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF : Sc per Line, Six Words to the Of_th Lord, in Th: Pity Thou On_the smiling Sure are we ‘What of those Lord, Pity Thou the Although riven be the rail, - On.ppedl‘ the shroud and rent the mas May they into harbor sall, M{nthd‘;x{n p';;lla overpast! T compassi Pilot to th-y souls at :ea. —<Clinton Scollard, in Independent. THREE QUATRAINS. © souls at sea!l Line TO RENT 3 FOR RENT er sale, modern furn seusnure oungalow at b:ynk:.’ conn.; gooa voating, hshing, Juua, at Lee & UsE004a's. sezdw TO RENT — Cottage of elght rooms and bata, ail modern ;mprovements. in- quire at sulletin Ofnce. Jeida TO RENT Six room tenement, ail improvements, 13 No. High St Jeisa TO RENT—A house with two acres of lana ana good weil water in Occum. inquire vn Jevan Durr rarm. Jeiza TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with or wiiioug bodrd, ceniraiy locaied, cieda house; transients accummodated. Tie Camiile, vo Cuurch St none 1Us6-s. Jel2d . ‘40 RENT — Upper tenement 17 Spruce o, v rooms, buth, gus Lur COOK- ing. N, gene Smitu, Jv alain. Jevd 'f0 RENT—Furnished rooms at tne Gironda, Crescent beach, Irom Juns 15th to Sepl. 1itn; muuerate rate. Ad- dress Gironaa, Crescent peach, Ct Jeyd FURNISHED ROOMS—Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 13 Union St Jjezd TO RENT-—A tenement <. at No. 34+ Broadway. inquire of lsaac 8. Jones, Richards uilaing, J1 Maln St mayisd FOR RENT—Six-room_flat ern conveniences, at 129 B inquire at 1iZ Broadwsay. even room flat, with improvemeants, al 118 A. Gager, Jr., maysd OUTWITTED. He drew a circle that shut me owt— Heretic, rebel, a thi to flout. But Love and I had the wit to wins ‘We drew a circle that took him in. A MYSTERY. God moves among liis mighty worMs afar, Yet shines in every soul a quiet star; So the huge sun, that climbs the um- fathomed blue, Soars glittering in every drop of dew. < ETERNAL EQUITIES. An the poised balances of God would werve, Did t esst n:lee':elp get the bl ngs thgy And all the vigorous scales of Fate would turn, Did men not get the punishments they earn. —Edwin Markham, in July Nautilus. A—Time flies.” B—I can't. They'%p too quick for me.—L’Anonyme. “Why do you call the baby BilI™ “He was born on the first of the month.”"—Buffalo Express. “My face is my fortune, sir™ *T see. And you buy the color of your money at the drug store.”—Detroit Free Press. The Boss (to a laborer who lad come for employment)—Are you =a mechanic? The Laborer—No, sir; I'm a McCarthy.—Yale Record. Wife—Everything is getting higher. Husband—Oh, I don't know. There's your opinion of me and my opinion of you and the neighbors’ opinion of both of us.—Crescent. Old Man—What are you fishing for, all mod- roadway. mayivd FOR all modern Broadway. Inquire of C. 70 Franklin St Pl SRS e ISHED ROOMS, w.i moedera con- ve';n"-'n{:‘-. s Ualon :’;. Phone :051-3% iyl FACTORY ROOM TO RENT Containing 4000 square feet with heat and power; modern building with plenty of light. :enny? sonny—Sl:igs.s Old Man— Vhat are snigs? y—I domn't know; I ain’t never cauognt:‘t’ any yei‘i- TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, Birmingham Age-Herald. Mrs. Bryde—I toldemy husband I was going to give him something of my own cooking and he satd I'd bat- ter try it on the dog first. Wasn't that a cruel suggestion? Her Friend —Very! And I thought your hushand was so fond of dogs!—Boston Tran- script. “Had a puncture, my friend?” asked the passerby with an air of interesty The chauffeur looked up and swallowe ed his feelings with a huge gulp. “Na sir™ he replied. the air in the tires. worn out. you know."—Tit-Bits, “l s’'pose John is still takin’ Norwich FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street. Suitable for light manufacturing er other purposes. inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Ca. SUMMER COTTAGES life s easy?” sald the woman in the-train. For Rent—For Sals “Yes,” answered the woman who wag Watch Hill Weekapaug carrying a bundle of clothes. “John has only got two regrets in life: Une is that he has to wake up and eat, an’ the other is that he has to give up eatin’ to sleep.”—Bearson's Weekly. “How are you going to explain your vote to the folks out home?” “I'm not going to explain,” replied Senalor Sorghum. “The people out my way are all fond of music. I'm going to have a rally and announce myself {or a big speech. Then I'll hire a band to drown me out.”—Washington Star. Pleasant View KRentals $175-$2,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. cOoY A 6 High Street, Westerly, R/L Leong Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE Eight-rvom Cottage with bath and steam haeat, good barn and large lo, loc a five minutes’ walk from Main ~.reot. Price reasonable ° N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Los Angeles now claims a population of 515,000, The average length of life in Eag- land is 44 years. Poland last year short tons of zinc. produced 9,520 There are 41064 miles of electric | railway track in the United States. There are 91,898 organized workere Norwich, C:. in Missouri, of whom 3,926 are wor.en. When the straw hat first appeared, in 1784, it was worn exclusively by wcmen. FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in good condition. viith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, ono 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlors, 49 Main St. Norwich: Southampton has spent $26,000,000 in development of docks and harbor facil- ities. French dairvmen are experimenting with cocoa shells as fodder for their cattle. Control of employment agencies in Luxembourg will be taken over by the government. DO YOU WANT TO _ _ BUY A FARM? | 2.400 Gearess centigrade. or at 24 tines _1 have on my list over ora hundred | the leper'nI:ure of bqling water. situated in New London and Windham TR Counties. All kinds of farms, from | | $1000 up. . The roads being in good shape now, | | would be pleased to show any of | these places to interested parties. if interested, don’t delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. FOR SALE A new seven room Cottage, must be sold at once, within 200 feet of the J. B. Martin Co: A harg.ain for the quick buyer. L J. FONTAINE Tel. 765 May Building During the 63 years he has been rector of North Tawton; Devon, Erg- land, the -Rev. Robert Hole has heen away from his parish only three Sun- days. In rural schools in Missouri girls ure organized into pick-and-shovel clubs, under the direction of the national congress of mothers, to aid in the g.od roads movement. High speeds have been attained in transmission by wireless telegzraph. A recent test resulted in sending 145 words a minute. The record for writ- ing on a typewriter is 116 words a minute. Consul General Henry W. Diedrich states that there are two opera houscs in Antwerp, Belgium, subsidized by the municipality. The one produces opera in French, the other in Flem'sh and German. Tinplate imports into the TUnited States fell from 125 070,000 nounds in 02 to 4,500,000 pounds in 1912, while the gquantity exporteu :ncreased from 3,500,000 pounds in 1902 to 183,000,000 | pounds in 1912. All Danish passenger steamers and ferryboats on the route between Swe- den and Germany will probably soon | be equipped with the wireless tele- | phone. Telephone stations will erected on the coast. Of the emigrants leaving Ireland during the year, 70 per cent. were des- tined for the United States and 1.5 r-cent. for Canada. From the prov- ince of Ulster there were 12,392 eml- grants, or 40 per cent. of the total. For Sale A COTTAGE HOUSE On McKinley Avenue. Inguire of JAMES L. CASE Norwich, C:. 40 Shetuckest St