Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1914, Page 8

Borough Team Breaks Rockvilles—How &‘: ;?fi"?‘y; sV The Stafford baseball team Broke ith the Tizers of Rockville &n e Hall. | the two gameés on Hyde park on : ey . W. C. T. Ul Do not fafl meeting at East Lynne, the World’s Greatest Love Drama, Special Feature Today. i 3 I i i : ¥ : % E | I | i i f | E 8 i W Ei ik i : I l ! i i I } i it ?? 1l i ; i 5 i i ? a R § i i ! £ bargaln matinee lower i I !l i g o T | ¥ ; 57 i i ! K : ] ! { | s§ i h I E? E § j ] | it i i : é s i i R g i [} ¥ £ 13 B 2 I | | i i o3 ek i to Anyone who finds fault with this show had going to shows alto- gether, as nothing would please them. z £ e ok dus COLONFAL THEATRE. The Crusible of Fate, Vitagraph, Im- mense Two Reel Spectacle. One of the most sensational Vita- 8Taph features that has beem shown at the Colonial theatre in some time 18 the one for today entitied The Cruci- blqafmtndl!intwowm. It tells of a phycician who in the rush of Professional duties forgets his young and vivacious wife, who in turn be- ‘comes infatuated with a dashing actor matinee idol. They appear in a society amateur event and it is discovered that the wife really has some talent, and eventually she elopes the actor and goes upon the legit- $m ’M.. The itinerary of the com- pai includes her home to and ac- Zordingly the dectar arms nimselt and L and perishes in the Other fine fea- for are Snakeville’s Last Man's Club, a strong Edison dra- n...,mm The Lucky Vest, a brilliant COLCHESTER 3 ‘The fleld of 8. potatoes which were plantéd and being cared for by the nf.ntiha l:.;leu’{tml class of 8cademy, is in fine shap they will be ready to market I oo Fourth. The morning game was eas- ily won by Stafford by the score of 8 to 1. ' Rockville scored its only run in the eighth inning. In the afternoon game the visitors had things their way from the start defeating the locals 3 to 0. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Prentice of Am- ston_were with relatives ifttown over the Fourth. Funeral of Mre. Grofty. The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Crotty took place-at St. Edward’s church Sat- urday morning a&t 9 o'clock. Rev. Felix J. O'Nelll officiated at. the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. \Mwlrd demetery. A Quiet Holiday. Outside of the two baseball games and the matches at the Country club grounds, Stafford had a very quiet Fourth. Several of the young people ent the afternoon and evening at Frntal Take. The trolley road had half hour service and there was am- ple opportunity to get to this popu-t lar amusement resort. Sunday School Picnic. The Sunday school of Grace church will have -its annual picnic at Cry: lake next Saturday. Miss Minnie Shedd, Miss Mildred Maccallum, Miss Sarah L. Sweet, Mise Mary F. Leach, Miss Frieda Rand and Miss Genevieve Hewitt are occupying the teachers’ cottage at Crystal lake. Miss Louise Webster and Miss Helen Leach have built a new cottage ad- joining the cottaze of F. G. Sanford at_Crystal lake, . and Mrs, Francis Sturtevant of East Hampton, Mass., have returned to their former home in West Stafford where they will spend the summer, Myron P, Avery of Somers road is criticaily ill from a shock. 8tart on Road Work. o A, D\ Bridges and son will begin work on the new section of highway on West Main street today (Monday). The road will be a little less than one mile long and will be constructed of zravel instead of bitwuminous macadam as at first planned. 2 Mrs, Davies and her sister, of New Haven have returned to ‘West Stafford for the summer. Miss Louise F. Beckwith has been spending a few days with relatives in Manchester. e Arthur Rabinovitz is employed at the Ellis store during the summer va- cation. J. Hawley Larned of Asheville, N. €., 'is at his- home on Stafford street for the summer vacation. Samue! Lambert of Staffordville re- turned Friday morning from a bus- iness trip to New York. PLAINFIELD Mrs. Harrje Given Pleasant Opportu- y to Meet Friends—Fairfield Pol. itician's Visit, Mrs. Catharine A. R. Harrje return- ed home Friday morning from a very pléasant visit of a week with her s ter, Mrs. Foulkes, of Elizabeth, N. J., and with friends in Jersey City. Dur- ing her visit her sister surprised her by ipviting a party of young ladies from Jersey City, Lyons Farms, Union and Foselle to-visit her, all being old friends. It was a delightful reunion. Mrs, Harrje's niece and nephew, Dor- othy and Flovd Foulkes returned with her to spend the summoer a¢ the Schultz home on the Moosup road. Sunday af- ternoon Mrs, Harrje's father, Mr. Schultz, started for Elizabeth, N. J.. to spend a week with his daughter and her family and to inspect the new German steamship Vaterlandt, now at HHoboken, N, J. , Visit of Fairfield Politician. J. J. Sullivan, from Fairfield county has been visiting some of tne local politiclans and is reported as saying Fairfield democrats are in favor of Comstock for governor and want their own Mr. Phillips to remain secretary of state. He also says Everett Lake is the republican choice out- his way. Briefs and Personals. C. B. Montgomery has gone to Litch- field ceunty on political work. He claims to be a free lance in politics, being connected with no party. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Sherman of Pawtucket are visiting Mrs. Sherman’s sisters, Miss Fanny Perry of Plain- field and Mrs. William Johnson of Packer. Miss Mary Lyons, a former resident of Plainfield, has returned to Pawtuck- et, R. I, after a week's visit with friends in this vicinity. Miss Mayna Hallisey of South Plain- field has been visiting friends in Prov- idence and Olneyville, J. A. Brown of South Plainfield spgnt the national holiday at Arctic, R. L. Mrs. Amy Douglass is_slowly recov- éring from a severely sprained shoul- der. Miss Edna Briggs of Packer is caring for her. Band Concert, There was a band concert in front of the residence of William P. Bab- cock Friday evening, but firecrackers and toy pistols furnished most of the music. The band played well. The little child of Edward Mercier was taken seriously il friday with convulsions, but is now out of danger. Mr. and Mrs. entertaining their daughter. Misses Annie Ridwiz and Annie and Rotky Point, Rhode Island. Mrs. Susan Parkhurst spent the Fourth with her sister at Fast Lyme. Henry Parkhurst was the guest of relatives in this vicinity over Satur- day and Sunday, Mrs. Fanny Caswell and daughter, i Miss Caroline, spent the Fourth at and {Benjamin D. Parkhurst’s in_ Sterling. vidence was § Miss Louise Band of liam A, De- a week end guest at volve's. W OBITUARY. Mrs, George W. Briggs. Danfelson, .July 5— Mrs. Anna Briggs, 75, wife/of George ‘W, Briggs, died at their he e on the West Side early Sunday morning after a long illness. Jrs. Briggs is survived by her husband and three daughters, Mrs. George Elliott of Grosvenordale, Mrs, W. H. Kelley of Nayait, R, L, and Mrs, Andrew Parsons of New Britain, Defeated Quinebaug Team, Danielson Cotton team duplicated its vietory of the morning by defeating the Quinebaug téam on the Quinebaug greunds on the efterneen of the Fourth, by tiie seore of § to 5, The defeated made g beiter showing than the Ceonnecticut Mills team in the merning, ‘Absut 600 saw the game, Midd ietown—TFhe White Reck com- of Middietown incorperated last Wi in the office of the secretary of te with a capital of $100,000. Arthar ? oodferd. Brrest L. Isbell and John 2 oth, all of New Haven, are the ineorporaiors, and the pompany PUr- Poses {0 quarry feidspar, mica and coppes. Carl Mathewson ato ] Alexander spent the Fourth at Arctic | izziness, e, di upset stomach, or hs = Tolief- at w‘" e Buy today from your: lmeu. cent box of Mi-o-na They are not a cure-all or an experi- ment, but a scientific remedy recom- mended to regulate out-of-order stom- achs and end indigestion distress. Their action is sure, safe and imm diate. There is n& more effective stomach p. i-0-pa. ' Besides quickly stopping Gistress Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walls of the stomach, strengthens and builds up the digestive ergans and increases the flow of gastric Julces, thus assisti) nature in the Prompt digestion an: y the food—your entire system is bene- fited—vou will enjoy good health. Do not suffer another day—get a box of Mi-o-na Tablets from The & Osgood Co. Take them as directed. p< will be surprised and delighted with the guick relief. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUNDS First Session of Sunday School—B. E. Thorpe Superintendent—Grave Now Has Mail and Lights, The first session of the Willimantic camp ground Sunday school was held yesterday in the New London house. The attendance was eighteen. B, E. ‘Thorpe was appointed superintendent. Mail and Lights, For the first time this season, miall was delivereq to the campers Friday. The lights were turned on Friday night, These two conveniences are greatly appreciated by the campers. The Fourth of July brought many visitors to the camp ground. Reunion on the Holiday. At the cottage of E. C. Cleveland on Haven avenue a Fourth of July celebration was held. It took the form of a reunion among the members of the Trinity Union Methodist church of Providence, Tea was served on the wide veranda. Those present were Mr, and Mrs, Walter S. Maelntire, Mr, and Mrs. William Grant, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wheeler and family, Miss Anna Scofield, Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Ceve- land, Misses Grace and Mabel Spon- sel of Hartford, Dinner Guests at The Wigwam, A“party from Willimantic spent a Pleasant Fourth as guests of Mrs. Olive Randall, assisted by Mrs, ‘A, L. Hayden and Mrs. T.eoni Hayes. Din- her was served on the veranda of Mrs. Randall’s cottage, The Wigwam. En- tertainment was provided by the hos- tess in the playing of games and Vie- trola selections. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sumner and daughter Elsle, Miss Royce, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Frost, Mrs.” Annie Way and Miss Jenpie Collins. Visitors on the Fourth. Among the Fourth of July visitors were Mrs. A. J. Tinker and daughter, Mrs, Nellie Saunders, of Jewett City; Mrs, E. H. Codding of Danielson has as her guests, Mrs. W. F. Sheldon and daughter Grace, of Moosup; Howard W. Morse visited his aunt, Mrs. S, L. Sumner; Miss Katherine Clark of New London was the guest of her grand+ mother, Mrs. B, F. Barker; Mr. and Mrs, William Crandall of Norwich were at their cottage on Wesley Cir- cle; Mr. and Mrs. William Winchester of New London, at the Keables cot- tage on Haven avenue: Joseph Penny with his family: B. E. Thorpe of New London; Davidi Purdy of New York, who spent the holiday with his par- ents; E. M. Wheeler of Providence. Visiting Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hovey of New London are guests of thelr daughter, Mrs. H. K. Sterry of Haven avenue. Miss Anna Scofield is visiting Mrs. 'W. S. Maclntire. Miss Jennie Jordan and the Misses Harbison of Willimantic were visit- ors on the grounds Saturday. Capt. H. M. Randall and family ar- rived Saturday for the season. | Mrs. J. S. Jeffers entertained her Mass, and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert of Jew- | ett’ City. Mr, and Mrs, Burt Hurburt, with Mr. and Mrs. Kibbe of Somers, called on Mrs. M. H. Hurlburt Saturday. Miss Gertrude Barnes spent the hol- iday with friends on the grounds. Walter S. Maclntire of Providence, S. O. Benton of Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Frederick Smith of Brooklyn spent the holiday “with their respective fam- ilies. Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Amos/T. Mallory cel- sary of their marriage. They received | congratulations from many friends. Mrs. E. M, Wheeler has as guests Misses Grace and Mabel Sponsel of Hartford 8] Mrs. S. Francis Wood was a callér Manchester Friday. Misses Fanny and Laura Moore ar- rived for the holiday at the Garde cottage on Wesley Circle. John H. Rose of South Windham | was a caller on the grounds Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Randall of | Groton, with their daughter Adelaide, spent Saturday at their cottage here. ,East Hartford-—J. Gilbert Cahoun, | coroner of Hartford county, has ap- | pointed Dr. H. Jay Onderdonk of No. | 723 Main sireet a medical examinar for | this town in place of Dr. Waliter G. | Murphy, who has resigned owing to | his having moved to Hartford. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and cecurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 Main Str Dprt {Established 1 T T T MME. TAFT PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT; can prove by hundreds of people rlght Lere that her predictions do come true. 34 BROADWAY. LEGAL NOTICE IN HE DISTRICT COURT OF THH L’“‘tl‘e States for the District of Con- necti | _ In the matter of David W, Avery, & Bankrupt. Ip Benkru Ne. 3459, To the creditors of the above named Bankrupt,. of Nerwich, R in the Count of New lLienden, Distriet a:euni%, 4 Bankrupt Notice is hereby given that en tl 80th day of June, A, D. 1914, the abo numed was ‘duly adjudicateéd a ban Tyt and that flie firsi meeiing @f his creditors will e held - before ihe. ume dersigned at his office, No. 3 Hichards Building, Nerwich, in saia Distriet, on e 14th day of July, A, D, 1914 at 10 clock in the foremndon, at which the said creqitors ma. . their claims, Bnpoint irustee as to osders of Referee fur property estate and disp thereof, ~at auctivn or private sale, examiné fae bankrupt, snd trgasact such™ other husiness: as come before siid meed. ° e k- e ebrated quietly the fiftieth anniver- | daughter, Mrs. R. L. Smith of Ware, | " RAILROAD experience SO M firem braiemen, 121 emien, ears Baetin. yka unn way, about WANTED—Settled, sober man ried) as general helper in ho: and on grou: 5 ear posi! entleman's country plact sse: ployment with previou send copies of references. Putnam, Conn. SWAT THE BLUES with a good guality clgar, Kitemaug, six for 28, at ~yfln (mar- stable on on Smoke Shop. jyéd WANTED Boarders. Bimpson’s, at Pleasant View. Jysd OVER 15,000 government life jobs open to men and women: 365 to $150 month; common education sufficien Norwich examinations scription Franklin ter, N. coming; d ple questions free: Dept. 350, Roche Jezld WANTED —Warpers__and__winders; Shealy. Jrork.” Xowle West il e and samj Institute, o Mill. woolens; one Millg, 'Nor- Jetld WANTED—Weav a? Wik Town, " Vel ty. Tel. 683-1. dey rospect B¢, 1d SALESMAN jn every business center of applicatio: solicited usiness experience wanted New England; only from men_ of who are flAvo;‘n'.g‘lyx known byt e busi- ness people of their commupnity" e: - Tional ‘OBportunity for & nigh grade man. . Box 1208, Jyéd “Tl.E” to have that stopped CLOCK or WATCH thoroughly everhauled by LEE CLEGG, deweler Factor 128 Washington St, City. Phone for Free Collection and Delivery WANTED Dairy Man, Farm Hand, Cook, General Hou.ds-eworknrl. Laundress, Chamber Mali FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. GENERAL AGEN wanted to organize and develop an agency force for the sale of a univer- sal business necessity; state in detail and slll\'f’ who fail to do so will Box 1209, Boston. FOR SALE FOR SALE Stock anl fixtures of retail Drug_ Store, centrally located and doing a prosperous busi- ness. Good reason for selling. Principals only' may obtain full information from Thomas H. Beckley Mav Building Phones: 724 278 Main Street 4_7‘-3 60 ACRE FARM At a great sacrifice, 7 room cottage house, large barn 40 x 60 crib, wood- shed and hennery; abundance of fruit and some wood all stancing, hay on farm ready to cut and put in barn near a thriving manufacturing village, short distance from railroad. Price $1,300. $500 cash, balance on mort- gage. Possession given immediately. Investigate. Cottages: to let and for sale at all the nearby beaches. Omne at Pleasant View for only $1250. Send for Farm Bulletin. Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 THE BEST TRACT OF LAND that I know of on the market for sale is the Mansfield property at Poqueian- *n, washhouse, 15 uck—two 3 acres of cholce land. X. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. Jezsd BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and incenvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. — GENERAL CONTRACTORS L WANTED—Plano tuylie A G- Gor | wil FOR SALE “FOR SALE—Ford touring doors, fully A No. 1 35507 alg0 lt-lqlw" touring rs Tecently haul end installed,” $525. successors to Uncas fayette St. FOR SALE—Six acres of standing 5::.- and also one nice cow, to freshen ist. Address Walter Lillfe, Leba- non, Conn. ivea FOR SALE th Pekin and In- gtan Runner ducks for. sale; would ex- change drakes. J. Y. Tho: Leonard Bridge. Tel. 43-4, Lébanon Div. jyéd FOR SALB Black mare, works sin- | gle and double, weighs over 1200, good | #ound horse, guaranteed. David Brau- man, 33 Spring St. y6d _":_'..""_]"“{.3'.'"’.' bosrding and wouse Iin v orough o T Bl MR e 1 ed o e electric , Bas, Dath, hot and cold water; doing good | business; just the for man and wite; ; owner Box 264, Jyéd [dress " FOR SALE—Upright piano, used only | a short time; also other household fur- niture. Ingiire at Bulletin Offic y FOR SALE—2000 broad leaf tobacco . C. F. Charon, Baltic. ’Pt;?lng y FOR SALE One rosewood square plang, with plano cover and stool, $15. 57 McKinley Ave. . _dvdd VEGETABLE PLANTS—Week of July 6th: Danish Ballhead and Swasslon cab. e; early varieties of tomato plant wij} make full crop befors frost; Nea. politan peppers, White Plume, Golden 'warf an scal Celery. F. E. Peck- Hast Bide, Oity, el. 1013, Jydd FOR SALE—One six-inch Rider Erio- son Il‘ t air pumping engine with pump ttached, good as new; am changing to electrieity; will sell for two-thirds cost rice and guarantee in perfect condi- wili demenstrate operation any tim F, Peckham, Bast Side, City. Tel, 1013. Jyid FOR SALE—One model 37, 1914 Demonstrator; newly painted, thor. oughly looked over: this car will d velop as much power at present as when brand new. This car_will be sold at an attractive price. No trade will be cousidered. (Call_at the Im perial Garuge, Chestnut St,-Norwicn, e Conn. a_ FOR SALE—If you want ome. elther city, town or country, any size or uality, ses W. B. Keach, elson, mn. Tel. 174-3. je15d 85-acre suburban farm on trolley aid state road, mile out of city, good s- room house, large barn, poultry house and other cutbulldings.’ excellent lana, smooth and easily worked, good orch- ard, Su. feet road frontage: can be sold for vuilding purposes for price asked for entire farm. Will be sold with or witnout three cows, team, farming toels, etc. An opportun..y to obtaln a fine blace at a low price. = @ @ aCY Jesd Particulars of Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE—AIl kinds of millet seeds, seed corn and fertilizers at & low price. Greeneville Grain Co. 32, Jead FOR SALE—New houss, 36 Bl lace, 7 rooms, all _improvements. lter A. Healh, Norwich Town. &l may! myx ¥ OVER — 250 noteheads and G 6% (regular business gise. ) en satly prisied, ior 31.90; 508 : (o2, pn:nn‘r “‘you i 'nnu or an; o 2d BE°"he" Buliftin' Company, Notwich e.‘waw.a.u:‘ attractive uyer. 18 terms Foperty pas lis own walec. supply. to H. Shields, 35 2 Norwich, Gona Bk ' Norw! octldd FOR R B L e breds, Domne beiter im I'Q’:lm.'l . diow Farm, Noria Sto », fon B ¥ D 6. Norwica. Gonn. - ¥. AM 3 i Kinas. i 'M llfl”\:ll fi.ll‘““. Samus ,ulh Colohester, -Kieven-room nouse,wilh lnn‘l’ J& i’lll& be s0ld to estate. . Hamilton, Executor, 13¢ Maia St Je1d LY 7th ATI0AM I will sell at Auction at 157 McKinley Ave., Houschold Furaiture, Sofas, | Chairs, Tables, Carpets, Pletures, | Ureckery, Gilassware and other things teo mumerous to mentiom. COTTAGES at Fishers Island Two very desirable ones to rent and a fine one for sale. All are furnished, all near the shore. Complete rest jf you mped it, or a wealth of diversion, if preferred. Bathing, boating, fishing, golf tennis, bowling, band concerts, dress de at the Fort, and th€ gay- ety of three popular hotels comprise greater attractions than can be found elsewhere. Purest of drinking water and certified milk available. The ozonized air induces refreshing dream- less sieep the greates vitalizer known. ARCHA W. COIT Office 1334 Phones { O oence: 102.2 63 Broadway Opposits Y. M. C. A. TUESDAY FOR SALE Two tenement house with im- provements, 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 eity. Always well rented, large I can be negotiated if necess ‘nguire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central- Buiiding Nerwich, Ct. JUST ARRIVED sorement ot ah Kinds, bis ‘wockers BLMER R. PIERSON 4 I.D"__All. FOUNE ?g‘_;a.gm‘ ©cean Beach wnd §1 2 | | JO RENT Pleasant View beach cot- rent for August; eight rooms, eiectricity, fireplace, toiiet, on beach front. Louis E. Lincoln, Wilumantic. JezsMws RENT—Tenement of five rooms School St. lnquire at B\;ll’n‘;h ¥ TOo at 56 | Otfice. % 10 RENT At Pine Grove, Niantic, Conn., turnished summer cotiage eight rooms, by month or n, near sait water, good boating, bathing, fishing. Enquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., be- {tween 10 and 2-or 7 td 9 p. m. je3od | 0 RENT_Tenemént of six rooms on Beventn and” Durfey Sts. inquire at 77_Beventh St., City. e30d TO RENT — Cotiage Of eight rooms and bath, all modersn improvements. ln- Quire at’ Bulletin Office. Jeisa TO RENT Furnishod rooms, with or | without board, centraily located, cliean | house; transients accommodated. Tie ’Cunu’:.. 68 Church St. Phone 1086-4. Jel TO RENTFurnished rooms at th Gironda, Crescent iseach, from Ju 15th to Sept. 1th: moderate rate. Ad- dr;-nda\ronun, Crescent ieach, Ct ey FURN ISIED ROOMS—Centrally cated. Emma M B lo- St jezd FOR REN m_fial, all wod- ern vonvenlences. at 1i0 Broadway. Inquire at 122 Broadway. mnayzid An'-tln Git to be like a feller's own folks. T X 'ol"l ha - o . Out here you ‘spinnin’ Along to the ultimate * -mad stnntw’, An’ n{a sound o' the woodpeckers appin’ In the deep o' the lush-laden wood Makes you feel that, whatever may happen, 1 You're rt of & is FE s e e You kind o’ lose touch wi: Out’ here, with the smells an’ the Goa ‘seoms purty close to.a 0d seems pu close National Magarthe. CHARTLESS. Somehow, in your sk I never saw a moor, I never saw the sea; Yet know I how the heather looks, And what a wave must be. I never spoke with God, Nor visited in heaven; Yet certain am 1 of the spot As If the chart were given. —Emily Dickinsor FOR RENT Seven room flat, with all modern improvements, at 11§ Broadway. Inquire of C. A. Gager, Jr., 70 Franklin St maysd RNISHED ROOMS, a.i modern col \'e';x‘i'unc.l. 38 Union St Phonme 10el TO RENT Containing 4000 square feet building with plenty of light. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, Norwich FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street. :sulubl. for light manulacturing er other purposes. inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapacg P nt View Rentals $176-$2,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY igh Street, Westerly, R. I Long Distance Telephons FOR SALE e ——————— FOR SALE Eight-rvom Cottage with = bath and steam heat, good barn and large let, located five minutes’ waik from Main ! wireet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street. Norwich, Cs FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in good cond | with a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, ion, ono 4% x 9; will sell cheap. | Poel Parlors, 49 M Palace St. Norwich. DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on my list over ono hundred— | #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 inéurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. Jz . For Sale A COTTAGE HOUSE On McKinley Avenue. Lipieat JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, C: To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the timg to list your farms want to sell. 1 have a large Wi B35 Shetucket St. N |COL. EARL *N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER Nat, Schoel ot cialty of Farm and Merchandise and tate Sales, Address FACTORY ROOM with heat and power; modern | | situated in New London and Windham | 1 Counties. All kinds of farms, from | " HUMOR OF THE DAY Wife—If you can't sleep, why don't | you see a doctor?” Husband (grouchi- 1¥)—And then have a bill to keep me awake!—Topeka Journal. She—What is a dairy lunch? He— It'’s the only kind of a restaurant where you can sit opposite to a lady without paying for her food—Harvard Lam- poon. “So you think the feat I .propose is impossible?’ “Well,” answered the man, who was of Scotch descent, ‘fmoderately so.”—Indianapolis Star. “How is it you find so many things to shock you? “My boy,” replied the social uplifter, “I've gone into this thing as a business, and I must find them."—Judge. Doris—He groveled in the dust at my feet—— Dorith—How exciting! | Doris—For we were going to the mov- jes and he had dropped his dime.— Stanford Chaparral. Mrs. Hiram Offen—Your recommend- ations are rather poor, I must say. Maid—Well, mum, yez weren't recom merided very highly to me, ayther— Boston Transcript. “Shay, m'friend, I have been argu- ing on a question which we want vou to ‘cide for us. Is that planet up there the sun or the moon?" “M'friend, 1 can't shay. I'm a stranger in.-town.” —Wisconsin Sphinx. “l see you have announced me as the world-renown orator,” said the gifted speaker. fes,” replied the chairman. “We had to do eomething to make you seem impertant. Nobody around hers ever heard of you."— ‘Washington Star. “I think I'll take a little fish, waiter.” *“Yes, sir: Bluefish or whitefish, sir?” “Bring me a little of each and a por- tion of red snapper. I'm nothing if not patriotic.”—Seattle Post Intelligencer. She—Oh, sweet hubby, be 5o goed and make me a pre: of one hun- dred marks! He—Well, if you need them, vou may have them. She—Oh, how nice! Now you need to give me only three hundrcd magks more for my tailor’s bill!—Munich Fliegende Blaet- ter. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Egypt and Sweden now have women judges. | Copenhagen has 4,094 female munici- pal employes, New York eity's population is esti- mated to be 5,333,537. Great undeveloped deposits of iron ang coal exist in China. Most of the type used by Chinese printers is mdde in Japan. Toklo’s population is 2,033,000, an in- crease of 410,000 since 1909, China’s new mining regulations are likely to attract foreign capital. Tn the last 25 years the population of Germany has ins from 48,000,000 ltfl 66,000,000, Leaf totacco Iimported to France during the eighi months of this year weighed 60,000,000 pounds over the corresponding months in 1912. Alaska’s latest gold field is the Chis- ana district, from eight to twelve miles from the-river of that name and about fifteen square miles in extent. This year marks the 35th annfver- sary of the first electric street car ser- vice in the United States. The first car was operated at Lynn, Mass, In October, 1888, The latest plan for draining Hol- land’s Zuyder Zee contemplates the construction of an embankment 182 miles long and work that will take 33 years to complete. Tt is estimated that there are 37,000 | electric vehicles in use l;; this counm- | try, of which 25,000 are pleasure cars. Chicago holds the city record with 2,850 vehicles. A census of vessels on the imland waterways of France shows that in 1912 there were 15,141 boats of three tons and over, capable of carrying 4,- A rallroad man found a snafl walk- ing along a rail and, m it spread for a certain distance, that it traveled one foot in four mi utes, or at the rate of one mile in 14 3. days. An automobile was built in 1 min- utes and put on the road in 19, test conducted at a factory chester, England. This beats minutes the time made at a test in Detroit.