Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1914, Page 12

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY FAIR TOMORROW Motion PictuTzs ai What Is Goin g On i said lands into the hands of the towne : tIs Tonight | S0l 0L tarther enj by Yaudevilie Owaneko that whereas as he hath re- e Tu«l;‘ofln-. ceived lands by gift from the towne of Moving bieturea at Coinninl Tnsatre. | Norridge, the towne does order that he Concerts, Songs and Photoplays at |shall forbeare on_the. bbath day Davis Theatre. from working, hunting, fishing or aay e i servile labour; and if any of his sub- ANNOUNCEMENTS | jects be found guilty of this violation thay shall be Iyabledn;» be p“neizili‘ls% i and to these said an ove Sp e Excursion it Mulvnois particulars' the said Owaneko doth Arrangements have been made for | bind and engage himself, his heirs and the sale of tickets here for the New- | lawful successors. This two and port excursion next Saturday. The |iwentieth day of March, Anno. 1653. rate will be one dollar, the same as|Witnesses Mr. James Fitch and Mr. from New London and tickets will be | John Mason, Jr. good only on special train leaving Uncas’ mark and Owaneko's mark. Norwich at 9 a. m. Bach signed the ‘mark’ to this com- Two hours are allowed at Newport | pact. for visiting the many points of in- | Uncds appeared, at first, very un- terest. Only a limited number of tick- | friendly to the Christian religion. ets can be sold. The colonists labored to convert him S s ey S and in 1672 they wrote him a letter io COLONIAL THEATRE. encourage him to attend on the Chri. M ? tian Ministry, but although outward- Old Reliable, Two Reels, Vitagraph, |1y hedwas mgn;fl tlnemz]yl, ltm_;le{fi: i i seemed to touc! s. heart. In 1674, With Lea Dafnsy end Big Cest, | Rev. Mr. Fitch of Norwich mentions his showing some respect for religion . In this splendid dramatic triumph, Van Dyke Brooke plays the part of Daniel Wray, known to his banker em- ployer as Old Reliable, who, to shield the banker’s son, has taken the blame of theft and a ten year term in the penitentiary. The son, a wild sort of lad, is sent west, and after the em- though he doubted his sincerity; but two years later the good Minister felt some hopes that the pagan chieftain had been converted to Christianity. Great Drouth. In August a great drouth fell on New England. The corn dried up; the ploye’s release from the long term, his | fruit and leaves fell from the trees daughter loses sight of him. The son |as in Autumn; some trees appeared to returns home after a while and is |be dead. The Indians came from Mo- smitten with the stenographer (who {hegan to Norwich and complained of also happens to be Old Reliable’s | the lack of rain. Their powwows and daughter) and takes her out to dine. | worship had failed to end the drouth, The girl's father discovers the lad |so they desired Mr. Fitch to pray to making love to his daughter, and |the White Man’s God for rain, who ap- dashing between the pair, tells the | pointed a Fast Day for the purpose. whole story, and the son is denounced | The day was clear, but after the ser- and sent away again. Leo Delaney, | vice at sunset some clouds arose. The Norma Talmadge and big cast are |next day was cloudy. Uncas, with seen in this film. Mary Fuller and Marc McDermott appear in*A Prince of the Desert, Bunny and Flora Finch in Bunnyhug Buys His Bride a Hat, and the bill is closed with Pat Casey’s Case, a screaming comed: BEGINNING OF NORWICH June in 1659 was just as fair and beautiful as June in 1914 and the hope and pride in the new town of ‘Nor- ridge’ was just as intense in the hearts of the brave men who had sailed up the broad Mohegan or Thames and staked their all for their new homes ih the Wilderness, as it is in the resi- dents of Norwich today. But little | could they foresee that their fair town | would ere long become the mother of one of the new world’s most beautiful cities. History enables us, today, to glance backwards over the two and a hall centiiries that veils this early settle- ment and catch a glimpse of theu lives and struggles. In an ancient history of Connecticut whose cover- less pages bear no author’s name, but whose dates are given as 1830, we find & few interesting sketches and records | of early Norwich. The Bulletin of May 22nd made this statement: Nine tenths of the cit- izens of Norwich scarcely know what the Monument of Norwich Town er- roneously called ‘“Mason’s Monumernt’ really signifies; that it bears the name of 88 of the first settlers of 1656." | Those who are able to visit this mon ument may find it of interest ‘to wearch for the name of Huntington, for in the old history referred to we find the following under the date of 1678. “Know all mer, by these pres- ents, that we, the inhabitants of the town of Norwich having made choice of Hugh Calkins, Ensign Tracy, En- sign Thomas Leffingwell, Simon Hunt- ington and William Backus as a com- mittee inyesting them with full pow:r to comtract and bargain with John Elderkin and Samuel Lathrop con- cerning the building of a meeting house, and said committee having agreed with the s'd workmen with re- spect to price and payment both for in* specie, we the said inhabitants of Norwich, jointly and severally do here- by ingage and bind ourselves and our successors to make the several pay- ments according to the obligations of and in specie ‘or damage that may { would be freed from the craving and thereby accrue. Acted and voted on April 29, 1673.” The Simon Huntington mentioned in the record, undoubtedly was one ot" Norwich’s founders, for again we find | the following copied from a monu- ment in the ancient burying ground In | Norwich Town. “Here lyes inter’d ve remains of Deacon Christopher Huni- ington of Norwich, Nov. 1st, 1660, and ye first born of ye males in ye town. He served nearly forty years in ye office of deacon and died April ye 24, 1735 in ye 775th yr of his age. Memen- to more.” He was born one year after the founding of Norwich. The next Huntington we find men- tfoned in_the histor¥ of Norwich is Samuel Huntington a signer of the Declaration of Independence. So we can easily trace the Huntington biood back to the day when & mere hand- ful of brave men gathered together in the wilderness on the banks of the Mohegan and after envoking the bless- ing of God laid the cornerstone of the beautiful city that eventually was to be called “The Rose of New England.” Grant To Captain Fitch, Again we find the following voted at ,Town meeting July 1st, 1680. “Granted to Cap't Fitch two hundred acres of land for his encouragement to set up a sawmill and to have the benefit of the streame and the timbre at the place, and no others to set up a Saw mill upon the same Streame to nis June 7, 1662, “Ordered by the Town that if any Indian shall be found drunk in this town he shall forthwith be apprehended by him or them that so finds him_and he shall either pay ten shillings or be whipt; the one hal? of the fine is for those that find him drunk and the other half for the towne—Voted.” First Reservation. Ten years after the founding of Norwich in 1669, we find the following record of Norwich's first reservation. “Whereas Owaneko the Indian Sachem and Sonne of Uncas hath desired. of the towne of Norwich a yerll of land lyinge nere the Shewtucket rivere; the towne ‘hath appointed and ordered Thomas Tracey and Thomas Leffing- well and John Post to lay out 300 acres of land; and they have accordingly at- | tended their order. One e¢nd of the land abutts westerly into the land of James Fitch and the other end abut.s easterly onto the Commons. The lard that the Indians hold for planting of corn or otherwise they must secure themselves by fencing, and if any damage is done by the English of the towne of Norwich the English are not bound to make satisfaction for dam- ages done. Its further engaged by Owaneko that he or his Indians have any liberty to keep hogs but what they do keep on their own lands, bat no liberty to go upon the lands dpm- mon to the English. Would Forfeit Land. “It is farther engaged by Owaneko that if any of his subjects, his In- [:} do any wrong to the town of N or any of its inhabitants of the ‘sald towne by killing their cattle or trespassing i:m th::‘ in ;i.n% way or -as accor ce th the laws of the English judged to be tres- pass or wrong, or he or his men doe e and will not reform such notorious disorderly ~specified, nor make satisfac the said damages or wrongs, many other Indians went to his house and said that rain would not come. “If- God should send vou rain,” said Mr, Fitch, “would you not attribute :t your powwows?’ He answered for we have done our utmost in vain. “If you.will declare this before all the Indians we will see what God will do for vou,” said Mr. Fitch. Uncas then made a ‘great speech’ to the Indians confessing that if God should send them rain it would not be attributed to their powwows but to the prayers of the Englishmen to their God. That very day the clouds dark- ened and the next day there was such a downpour of rain that the river rose two feet in one night. Ben or Benjamin Uncas was the last of the Mohegans dignified by the title of King. He~died suddenly in May, 1669, and was buried about half a mile south of the present Mohegan chapel in Montville. His son, Isiah Uncas, was a pupil at Dr. Wheeler's school in Lebanon. He is described as a corpu- lent man of dull intellectual abllity as his father was before him. He died about .a year after his father and the royal line became extinct. Afterwards the body of ‘King Ben Uncas” was dug up and carried with that of his son and buried in Norwica. SUSAN JEWETT HOWE. Information For Drinking Mén Thousands of men—and women— drink to excess who would gladly take treatment if they were sure they necessity for drink. There is a way to again become masters of yourselves. If you will investigate the Neal Drink Drink Habit Treatment—which is a safe, sure vegetable remedy that re- moves the craving for drink in three days, without the use of hypodermic injections—you will find hundreds of drinking men and women have been successfully treated at the Institute during the past. Call and get proof and references, or write or 'phone for book of information. The Neal In- stitute, 1302 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct.; tel. 5540 (day or night). ~ DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. R R T Gl R MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watghes, Jewelry and cecurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with, THE COLLATERAL LOAN co, 142 Maim Street, stairs. (Established’ 1872.) LEGAL NOTICES SPECIAL CITY MEETING. MAYOR'S OFFICE, City of Norwich, Connecticut. Sherifft of the City of Nor- : ich, Greetin You are lereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet in the Town Hall in said City on Thurs- day, July_2d, 1914. at 8 o'clock in the evening, for the following purposes: To act on the subject matter of a proper petition directed to the under- signed requesting titat a special city meeting be called “to determine whether an appropriation of an amount not to exceed 5400 will be authorized to pay for public band concerts.” Dated at Norwich, Conn., June 25 1914, TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor of the Ci of Norwich. h, I hereby certify that the above and the warning directed to foregoing is me for service by publication. Attest: GUSTAV THUMM, Sheriff of the City of Norwich. Je26d Ao AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District orwich, or the 29th day of June, . D. 191 sent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. _Estate of Elizabeth A. Jillson, iate of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Edward M. Anthony of Griswold, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, tor the reasons there- In set forth, that an instrument pur- porting to be the last will and testa- men of said deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That safh petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said_District, on the 7th day of July, A. D. 1914, at 11 oclock in the foremvon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of sald ‘hearing thereon, ‘be given by the pub- cation of this order one time in some newspaper h ng g a circulation in said District, at least s i x days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to this_Court . ' NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above,and foregoing is a tiue copy of record. i ttest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, 30d Clerk. 1 I A o CARRIAGES, Lar, DEMOCR. Assortment 8\ ggnégs' and FARM WAGONS, Good | HARNESSES, Stock BUSINESS WAGONS, *, Horse Clipping Prices Cut on Auto Robes. Tth.LfChapman Co. Machines (and ths [ ADV WANTED GOVERNMENT pcsitions are easy to get. My free bookiet, Y-u3¥, tells how. Write “today—now. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D, C. mayzd WANTED—Old geese best cash prices pajd. Adaress C. ¥ Dl;:ekzls;:fon' Generai Delivery, Norwich. WANTED—Competent girl for xen-l | eral housework. Call- at sShannen Building between and 4 p. m. Comstock. 3 WANTED—Position as watchman or flagman at railroad crossing by a man strictly temperat years on one job. iice. best rererences; zu Address G., this oi- Jezva _ATTENTION, MEN! Never wear tignt trousers while playing croquet on the lawn. Smoke the Kitemaug six for | a quarter cigar, iLs grate, at kagans Smoke Shop. < Jezvd WANTED—Young lady to clerk im store; must be over 20; good penman desired.. Address Box 398, City. Jjezid WILL TUTOR Academy and college pupils. Address Tutor, bulletin Ornce. Je27d WANTED—_Three-horse team and one autotruck; six months’ work. Ad- dress Box 134, Pomtret Center, Conn. je27 WANTED—Married man to drive team; wife to assist in - house- Work; steady Jjob lu part.es Ziving satisfaction. Address Box 4SA., Pem- fret Center, Conn. jezid | OVER 15,000 government life jobs open to men and women; $65 to $150 month; common education sufficient; Norwich examinations coming; de- scription and sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 350, Roches- ter, N. Y. jezid WANTED A good gentle horse for about three weeks, to use on wheel rake afternoons; good care and can run in_ pasture part of time. Address Chas. M. Ames, R. F. D. No. 2, Willi- mantie, Conn. Je27d TAILOR WANTED — Steady work. Apply to T. A. Rioux, Jewett City. je2éa * WANTED——Puplls to tuler for Acad- emy or college entrance requirements. Specialities, German, Mathematics, Eng- lish, Addres= Florence E. Wilicox, A. B, Box 143, Jewett City,-Conn. je26a WANTED—Warpers and winders; Apply West Side Mill. WANTED—Weaver on woolens; one loom work. Glen Woolen Mills Nor- wich Town, Ct. jelld WANTED_Fiano tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 293 Prospect St, City. Tel. 682-2. WANTED Dairy Man, Farm Hand, Cook, General Houseworkers, Laundress, Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. FOR SALE /: - FOR SALE ' Stock anl fixtures of retall Drug Store, centrally located and doing a prosperous busi- ness. Good reason for selling. Principals only may obtain full information from rhomas H. Beckley- Phones: 724 474-3 P May Building 278 Main Street To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the time to list your farms If you want to sell. 1 bave a large list of customers looking for farms. Send description or call. WILLIAM F, HILL, 25 Shetucket St. Norwich, Cunn. 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 fishihg = and bathing. The drinking water is of unexcelled quality and ab- solutely pure. ARCHA W. COIT Office 1334 Phones { Ofce Toet 02-2 63 Broadway Opposite Y. M. C. A. FOR SALE Cadillac five passenger Touring 1913 Car, complete as to the elquipment, etc., overhauled and newly painted. This car is in A-1 shape and a good buy. Price $1200.00. R PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. of N. Y. 294 Pearl St., Hartford, Ct. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER A graduate trom Jones Nat. School of Auctieneering. Specialty of Farm 2nd Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise ana Reai ostate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 . LOST AND FOUND LOST—A silver bar pin with blue stone, between Washington St. and the Battlegrounds, Saturday night. Finder lz?v;,:t this office and receive reward. e LOST—Friday mornig, on Main St., a bunch of keys. FKinder piease return to the Adams Exp. Co., Norwich, and receive reward. Jje27d F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9: PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON N | HINK I1 | and JUNE 30, 1914. ERTISEMENTS under the beading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 8¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line o~ TO RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE—Herford pair of oxen, years oid. 1. O. Burdick, R. F. D. o, Norwien. Jesed KFIVE ROOM COTTAGE in good con- diton, never fainng wel, iruic and suade trees; 1deal Lor CUICKeNs. Laulel Hul, 935- JeziSlutn FOR SALE—One modei 37, 1914 Demonstrator; newly paintea, tuor- 0UZY Iouked over; Lus car wili ue veiop as much puwer ul uresent s Waew brana new. ‘i0is car win be seld at an attractive price. No trade Wil Q€ COliGeitd. Ldis al L@ i periat Garage, Cnestnut St, Norwicn, Conn. Jezsa FOR SALE — Young cows; 1 have eignt two and three year vius wuich are fresh. C. D. ueer, Yogquetanucs. ‘rel z91-2. J=zva 1O SALE—Horse, 1400 1bs, (wo cows, due Juty zotn, seven yearlings. mdward D. Tarbox, rhone oi-z, Jewetl Ciy. jezia “FOR SALE—25 O. L C. pigs, ready for immeaiate delivery; $5 Der pair. E. L_Puitz & Son. 7Tel 162-2, Lebanon. d TO RENT—At Pine Grove, Niantlic, > furnished summer cotlage eigut by month or season, near sait S04 boading, hing ars. vars, Kt iween 10 and 2 or # Je s & o B e P bt AR Ml T0 RENT—Tenement of six rooms on Seventn ana Duriey S inquire at ‘i deveatn St City. Jes room, all Wik ww Lo minuce pre- rerred. car rhone 115 enement for smail fam- 1ons, Lnguire 4 cignih Jeavu T—One of the ricasane view, seven bati. ana furnicure; jsou 1or ihne S also Small coitage of seven rooms CIly Water, 313 per week. rignt on the beach. Addr Davis, westerly WOUeIN cunveniences, ason; nisuea, On rouey tronlage, use of LOuL H. L. Maine, Wester1iy, e, “FOR SALE—Bay horse, weighs 1000 TO RENT — Cottage o npr 1bs., sound and kind, v years oid. Jas. | and batn, ail mode Lewis, K. F. D. 6, City. Jelid | quire at Bulletin < CABBAGE plants ready now; Danish | TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with or Bail Heaa, Al Seasons, Stone mason, | wichout board, centraiy located, clean Hed and Savoy, arly Summer and | house; transients accommodated. Tne Copennagen Markel; 32 per 1vud; zoc | Camiiie, 63 Church St ruone 1use-4. per- 10v. Thousands oL veiely Plants. Jjelzd o C e O, NT_—Furnished rooms ai_the e P ek o Gironda, CUrescent Ivach, trom Juns FOR SALE—If you want a home, | 15th to Sept. 1 n; moderate rate. either city, town or couniry, any size | dress 4Gironda, Uresceut beach, ", K. leacn, Danelson, Jevd 24 = Jelsd | o URNISHED ROOMS—Centrally lo- 35-acre suburban larm on trolley aid state road. mile out vi city, good 3- room house, large Darn, poulitry house and otner outbulldings, exceiient lana, smooth and easily worked, good orcn- ard, Yu. 1eet roaa frontage: can be soid for “wuilding purposes ior price adxkeu for entire rarm. W1l be soid witn ur winout three cows, team, larming tooss, An opportun..y 1o obtala a nne place at a low price. Particulars _or TKYUN'S AGENCx, Willimantic, Conn. Jesd 13 Union St jezd 0 ix-room fiat, all mod- cated. Emma M FOR RENT ern convenie: 16 Broadway. mayzud ¥OR RENT_Seven room flat, with improvemests, at 11s Inquire of C. A. Gager, Jr., maysd all modern Broadway. 70 Franklin St FI’HNISHED ROOMS, a. modern con- veniences, 35 Unlon 3% Phone 1031-3 E g FOR SALE —All kinds of millet seeds, seed corn and fertilizers at a low price. Greeneville Grain Co. Tel -5, sedd FOR SALE—New Qouss, 36 Blss place, 7 rooms, all improvements. Walter A. Heath, Norwich Town. may23d £ OVER — 250 noteheads 200 6% (regular business xize) envelopes, neatly printed, for 31.30; 940 each, $3.0U. Deud iOr Sampies aad ces 10T any bIilung YOU are in neod Tue Bulleun Company, Norwicn, Conn. FOK sAiA—1Tne Leonard W. Bacon real esiaie in ANOIWich, €O loe sarge mansion LOUS houses, 2 Darm 2cres OL sdid, convediently ioceied .ue city Ul Norwica, ai price ana om lerms attraciive tu tde D “Lnie JEOPEILY hds LS UWh Wa ApbiY_9 Wiliam H. Suleids, a3, NOTWick, Loun. LUK SALE—U. s oreas, regisiefed, DONe beller 1k as Jountry. Ludiw Farm, Nofts Stonlus- on, K. F. L. 0, NOrWiCh, CoRn. b ¥. Sutlon. 4 AM BUYING puuir, Anyone having same, samuei Gellery, Luicaesver, aeclsd POK SALE—ieven-Ivull uvuss,wiltd Ui . Kinas 2c0p poslal 1O Ceun, iot, 3Y Clff St. Must be s0ic 1o ciose estate. G. W, Hamiitem, kxecuior, isv Main St leld PRINTING—iGok at (nese prices: 508 03 enveivpes (Ifegular Dusiness size, caid printed 1L corner, $L.av, 4,00v, 2,900, 30, LU,Uul, iU, LUV noleneads, VXY 4, Plinled, 3i.4U; 4,000, $2.10; 9,0y, ¥0.005 AU,000, . LI.ZU; SUU lelleracads, s:m%Li, Printed, »i.iv, 1,000, 32.00; 3,000, #.00; iv,uuv, SU; suL _ bilhcads .Xd%s, Printed, $L.0U; 1,0V, $Z.1; 3,uvy, 345 40,000, 314.Lu; oU0 sialementis oima 23y, printed, $L4U; 1,000, 34.09. 5004, $6; 10,009, $11. Praling oi every uds- scription duny Proiptly. Schd Ior s&m- ples. The MSuileun Cu., Friklers auw Binders, Norwich. Conu. FOR SALE Two tenement house with Im- prcvements, including hear, 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 ‘an be negotiated If necessary. nauire of FrtANCIS D. _=ntral Buiiding DONOHUE Norwich, Ct. JUST ARRIVED BExpress car of 28 Horses. A good as sortment of all kinds, big workers, chunks right awly. Prices right this time. Come and see them. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON 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 years old. A beauty. Sale will take place on TUESDAY, June 30th, at 10 a. m., at the S. J. Reuter farm, situated on East Avenye, 2 miles from Westerly. Take Norwich car, get off at Thompson'’s Corners, a mile and three-quarters out of West- erly (only a 10 minute walk to farm.) Descriptive circular sent on request., WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Manager. E. E. CARPENTER, Auctioneer, Telephone 365 Westerly, R. L BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. 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. PRENTICE, Phone 300. s& clm St. je23d B — WTHERD 13 20 savertising medium 1 Bldg. | gajtern Commecticut equal to The Hule d drivers. They must be sold ' TO RENT facturing, wired for electric lights and power. About 2600 square feet. CORONET KNITTING CO, White’s Court, Norwich. FACTORY ROOM TO RENT 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 manufacturing et other purposes. : inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Cs. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE Eight-rvom Cottage with Dbath ard steam haat good barn and large lct, lacated five minutes’ walk frem MWain ~ireet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street. Norwich, Cx FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in good condition, viith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, onc 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 ons hundred— Situated in New London and Windham Counties. All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The roads being in good shape new, | would be pleased to shcw any of these places to interested parties. if interested, don't delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and insurance Teleohone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. For Sale A COTTAGE HOUSE i On McKinley Avenue. Inquire of '} JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ce. "KUDLICK & SON \ House Painter, Paper H at 261 Central Ave. Telephone THERE 15 0o agvermsing medium “3 Easteru c»:::mut ual 10 The wir iAo Guvimess Tasulta Fine Loft, suitable for light manu- | THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL., — naked a naked T, -hlvcrl:é:;"ool before the door, den :io‘lhgn'.n and !(ult, Siich Js the place that 1 live in. Bleak without and bare within. A A A T o And the cold Elories of the dawn Behind your shivering trees be drawn; And when the wind from place to place Doth ;lho unmoored cloud eons c ase, Your rden gloom and gleam again, With gfl 1 sun, with glancing rain. Here shall the wizard moon ascend The heavens, in the crimson end Of day’s deciining splendor: here The army of the stars appear. The neighbor hollows, dry or wet. Spring shall witn tender flowers beset] And oft the mvrnln& muser see Larks rising from the broomy lea, And every fairy wheel and thread Of cobweb dew-bediamonded When daises go, shall winter-time Silver the simple grass with rime; And make frosts enchant the pool And when snow-bright the -moor ex« pands, How shall your children clap their hands! To make this earth our hermitage, A cheerful and a changeful page, God’s bright and intricate device Of days and seasons doth suffice. —Robert Louis Stevenson. THE DAIRY MAID. b Blood of my heart, blushing maid of the dairy, Black-eyved colleen of the valley and i1 hall, Beautiful, dutiful Julia, the fairy, Belle of Missouri and pride of them all Black as the winz of the raven whose tresses Falling in ringlets o’er shoulders of snow; Byes ever tempting the sunbeam's caresses Eairest of maids thou art, Julia, § know. Soul of ‘my soul, lithesome queen the dairy n . Banish the ciouds frem the ligaut of your eyes; sing the 0ld song of the Yuletide, be merry. Let meiody tell o' the belle whom I prize. ‘The scenes of my dreams often rise from the dairy: I stand fondly gazing once more through the door, And behold, with glad heart, laughing lia, the Fairy, E Steal into my heart to depart never- more. —Henry B. Tierney. Trenton, Mo. e HUMOR OF THE DAY “I understand Bogsworth’s boy making a name for himsel “Which one “Clarence Augustus, “He had leveland Plain Dealer. “Wise men make epigrams and fools | to quote them,” observed the tall man. “That’s fine,” answered the short man, appreciativel “By the way, who was the author f that one?’—Dallas News Patience—Which season do you like best," winter or summer? Patrice— Well, in winter I seem to like the sum- mer best, but when the summer comes i guess I prefer the winter time.— Yonkers Statesman Mrs. Wabash they have drifted apart? Mrs. Dearborn—Well, I don't know as you could call it drifting, ex- act'v. But hereafter they've decided to paddle their own canoes.—Yonkers Statesman. “ls that Ella's husband?” “Yes."” “He must be easily suited. “Easily | Suited! Say, that fellow would take | a round trip in a street car just for the | ride."—Cleveland Plaip Dealer. Mother—Sometimes there are rude boys in Sunday school who giggle and smile at little girls, and sometimes little giris smile back at them, but [ v little girl does not behave like mall Daughter—No. indeed, I always put out my tongue ‘em.—Boston Transcript. “Father used to have to Thurry through his work in order to get to the Zolf links in the afternoon,” said May- | mie. ‘es” replied Maude: “and now he has to hurry away from the dancing party in order to get his breakfast and go to work in the morning."—Wash- ington Star. “The only thing 1 object to about that official id Mr. Dustin Stax, “is | that his mathematical methods are not | consistent.” “He has done a lot of figuring.” Yes. When it comes to salaries he's a lightning calculator, but when it comes to the interests of stockho!ders and creditors he can ily add up a column of figuree.— ‘ashington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE a recent issue of Statist (London), British capital in- vested in Mexico at the end of 1913, exclusive of a large amount of private capital, aggregat $481,875,950. the According tc A Tasmanian apple orchard eight vears old will net the owner in an | average year from $200 to $300 an | acke. The increase of orchard area in Tasmania is at the rate of 2,000 acres {a year. The population of France, according to the last statistios (March, 1911), in- creased but 10 per cent. in 40 years, while those of other European coun- tries have progressed at thne rates of 30, 40 and 50 per cent. during the same period. Notwithstanding the fact that Chlile has extensive forests, there are Im- ported 75,000,000 to 80,000000 feet of lumber annually, the greater portion coming from the United States. It is claimed that originally there were 73,- 000 square miles of forests in the country and that fully one-half still remain, but they are fast disappear- ing. W. R. Grace & Co. has announced that with the opening of the Panama canal to regular traffic that company will establish a regular monthly ser- | vice of freight esteamships between New Orleans and ports on the west coast of South America. The vessels will be of about §,000 tons each. New Orleans will be the home port of the w line, aithough the ships will be der foreign flags. RESINOL CURES A PIMPLY SKIN Bridgeport, Conn,, June 1, 1914: * [ suffered with pimples on my face for | about four years, which 1 thought I could never cure, as I tried to heal them witQ ——, ——, ——, prescrip- tions, ane ny other things, but they only got thicker. They looked like small boils and were very sore—after a while scabs and scales formed on { my face. They itched awfully. I tried | Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, | was relieved after a few applications, and I have no more pimples on my | face—my skin is now clear. I was so glad that I at last found a cure fo my pimples, as my face looked a sight.’ (Signed) Miss Bertha M, Turfay, 1161 Iranistan Ave. Prescribed by doctors for 19 years, sold by all Resinol Oint- ment, 50c. and $1, Resinol Soap, 2! Tor trial free, write to Dept. 34-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.