Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1914, Page 8

N. B. O. P, meets tonight. Miss Adles will show ladies how to munmo. fashionable high coiffure +'free of charge this week. See Drices. Today he offers ladies’ ”u!l‘ 3¢ nfarz broken sizes, at —— _Real Estate Agent Francis D. Dono- * " hue Sells Dickerson Farm. y Trust company of through the agency cis D. Dunohu; Elhe nm;)l 't;:- longing to the estate of leanor: = .erson of Port Jefferson, L. I, to Harold The Kings Count: has q‘d Real Estate Sale. Last Saturday the two-family mod- ern apartment house at 112-114 Mc- Kinley avenue, owned by Sarah E. Moran, was sold by John A. Moran, real estate broker, to Mary C. Brasil AT THE AUDITORIUM. " Today’s Vaudeville and Photoplay Pro- _gramme a Good One—Ford Sterling in His Greatest Two-Reel Teday and Tomorrow. Anyonz in search of a good afternoom or_evening’s entertainment need go no . further than the Auditorium, as the { combination vaudeville and motion pic- ture bill at this house is topnotch, both in quality and quantity. “vaudeville speciaities for e ally ‘good and are head clasey singing and dancing spe- ciaity presented by the Misses Vera and Bertie. These clever young ladies ‘have headlined the programme last Wweek at tho Union theatre, Providence, the largest house in that city. and the nt feeis sure that their suc. ere will be duplicated here. In their line of work they have no supe- riors. s, Tommy Hefroz, who is known as the “uni-pedal crutchologist,” will demon- a wonder and that the mere fact of his being shy one of his lower limbs has no effect whatever Tommy can dance more on one leg than most men can Third on the bill comes the Elite Dus, Pierce & Alden, who present a talking and dancing act that » very latest in every respect. Te lead the photoplay today the inimitable Ford Sterling will en in his latest comedy con entiiled Heorta and Swords. This and ry lavgh is in two parts s that this is the fannjest film Sterling has ever made, which ie a very broed rtatement when ons comsiders thiz we: an’s past perforn: of the Frontier onsétrate that he i on his activity. programme aces. A unigue film rand is entitled His Dress Rehearsal, 5 drama. Jealing with the }ife of a moving picture actor. The ny aiso offers one of its own entitled A Man, & GEl and Another Man. A good show, a cool smeat, and two hours’ entertainment for the price of an ice cream goda. DAVIS THEATRE. Fire and Sword, Big Spectacular Fea ture Produstion in Five Reels. For the first haif of this week tae Attt phatobiny o s nal pho of love and dartng In five' rects. 1o ple to make this production, an army of U. S. marines, cavalry and native ig features shown is is the moat It took 1,000 peo- Of all the bi hers this summer, of a wesithy through Mo- nativen and told in thae make up th; of ‘the city, is ® SPt In addition there Mutual Movies, Throng, a two- the famous X all the latest news abel's Married Life, with a thousand’ Mabel Normand and the Chaplin are positive proof of good I. Boyle will des einging he will whistle | introdweing ', whistling two reel Malest of interest, laughs. Both popular Char: picture, which is rollicking fun. give an unusual ng double whistle, that ¢pmplete tones at one time. is one of the very few w! can accomplish this rem and will play his own ac at the same time, tertainer has very few ‘thére 15 no end to his accomplishments. % n matinee today at 2.30.; - cony § cents, entire lower If vou want to into the Davis. this theatre, histlers who arkable feat, companiment Mr. Boyle as an en- X be eo0l, drop It's always coél inside COLONIAL THEATRE. The Adventures of Kathiyn, Sensa- fienal Two-Reel Animal:Picture. After the escape of which were guardin, of the palace, and their atten: g the treasure room the roval personages dants fled, leaving an onportunity for Kathivn to escape, and vaulting the wall, finds 5 ,Pundita, Bruce and Ramabai with steeds to take her to the Her escape is discovered and pursued ishe takes to the jungle, where she is surrounded by tigers: she escapes from © them over the cliff with the ald of a sheep herder. and upon reaching the coast learns that her-sister Winnie hds left California to visit her, and was “mow in the land of the Umballah. i g “bear herself as a trainer, she hikes for Allaha, is followed by hungry worv:‘l, an i rives ‘upon Coronation day at in time to witness Winnie in the crafty. This {6 too much rowing her disguise lah's power, B Balaly: ceveats off, ly. reveals her own. identity. The Trunk l(ynel;.y‘ ‘u\ immense twto’- masterplece, is for - Kl o Frouvie, ana The Fiok Fhal or three mont do_their eyes injury than g Here 1s a simpl prescription that every one should use: 5 grains Optona (1 tablet) - 2 ounces water Use three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. This prescription and the ‘simple Optona system keeps th eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes the inflammation and irritation; weak, watery, overs worked, tired eyes and other troubles are greatly benefitted an oftentimes cured by its use. Many re- ports show that wearers of glasses |in relation to the matter mentioned have discarded them after a few weeks’ use. It is good for the eyes and con- tains no ingredient which would in- Jure the most sensitive eyes of an in- fant or the aged. Lee & Osgood or any druggist can fill this prescription promptly. Try it and know for once what real eye comfort is. ; BALTIC Methodist Boy Scouts Hold Success- ful Picnic for Organ Fund—Taft- ville. Team Shut Out. The Boy Scouts of the M. E. Sun- day school held a very successful and enjoyable picnic Saturday afternoon and evening on the lawn in the rear of the church. The lawn was dec- ent westerly line of orated with Japanese lanterns andjgzn, Vi *hlreby laid out, appropriated DD and taken as and for a part of said red white and blue electric lights. pop corn, sandwiches, coffee and baked telling, diving for pennies, etc., pro- vided diversion. A nice sum was real- ized .and will be added to the new they intend to hold several more be- fore the fall. Camping Along the River Banks. A large number of the villagers are camping up the Shetucket river. They say they prefer the cool, shady woods to_the hot, sunny beaches. Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Caffery and daughter, of Blueville, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Irrnee L. Butea Albin Johnsen of Hartford was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnscn of the Little Flats. Defeated Hustlers. The Baltic Sluggers broke the Taft- ville Hustlers' long string of victories Saturday when they defeated them by the score of 18 to 0. Taftville never had a chance to win the game. The batteries: Baltic, Fournier and Pat- neaude; Taftville, Pollard, Corcoran and Joubert, Tuke Gilran of Worcester, Mas: spent several days last week wi James McGuire of Main street. ,J. W. Lavallie returned Saturday af- er a week at Niagara Falls, where :;ttltended & convention of drug- s. 3 HEBRON MINISTER. Becoming Peeved in Revolutionary Time, Gave Connecti¢ut Her Repu- tation as Blue Law State, A new History of Comnecticut, just written by George L. Clark and re- viewed at length in a New York Sun- day paper. contains the following “Soon ‘after the Revolution this state was made still more conspicu- ous by the publishing of a history by an Episcopal minister, Samuel Peters, who was born in Heoron in 1735, be- came rector of the little church in his native town, where he lived until the | Revolution. ' His aggressive loyalist | convictions provoked the resentment | of the Sons of Liberty and a party of | them threatentd him with tar and i feathers an dcompelied him to prom- to refrain from meddling with po- al affairs. ond visit, and Peters, putting on his priestly robes, addressed the crowd, ‘quibbling and equivocating,’ as tha story comes down to us through biased minds, but the mer pressed into the parsonagze and found loaded guns and pistols. Then they seized Peters, tearing his clothe: putting him in a cart_thev hauled him by his own oxen to the Green, where the yset him on the public horse block G forced him to sign a declaration and confession that he repented of his past .thisdeeds and promised that he would give no further cause for com- plaint. He was then made to read the papers alou dto the crowd and give three cheers. “Goy. Turnbull ordered.the civil au- thorities at Hebron to ‘preserve peace and good order and put the laws in éxecution.’ Peters knew he would be safér and happier elsewhere, and he Soon moved to Boston, and in Novem- ber, 1774, sailed for England, sending back letters to friends in Hebron; but ‘spies behind stone walis over- heard his messengers talk about the letters and securing the missives of the. angry minister thev offered the anfortunate letter carriers a whipping or running the gauntlet; choosing “Repeated offenses led him to a sec- ; the latter, they became the object of the spite of the Sons and Daughters |- of Liberty-of the nelghborhood, and were glad to get through with their lives.” However, by his letters and his his- tory, Peters succeeded in handing for some distance down the line of pos- terity an impression of old Connecti- cut narrowness and bigotry. ‘As specimens of the ‘Blue Code of Connecticut,’ he says, ft ‘made it criminal in a ‘mother to kiss her in fant on the Sabbath Day;' ‘Every male shall have ils Rair cut round according to a ¢ ‘No ore _shall read Common ver, keey Christ- mas or ‘Saints' days, make minced ples, dance, ‘play eards, or play on any instrument of music, “except the drum, trumpet and Jew's harp. ‘l BRIEF STATE NEWS akeville.—Gov. ‘Simeon E. Baldwin Connecticut school for imbeciles at LaKeville amounting to $3,084.30. New Britain.—Rev. Frederick Keese, pastor of the German Baptist church, Wees | has been invited to the pastorate of a large German Baptist. church at Queensland, Australia. _Salisbury.—The state highway com- ssioner has awarded the contract for |.the construction of a section of graded road in Salisbury to John DeMichiel of Torrington. The cost will be $2,902.70. info:mation from | 278 Main Street LEGAL N TQ WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that at -a meeting of the Court of Codymen Co the City of Norwich, “hel Council Chamber Monday évening, July cil of 6th, 1914, the following Proposi presented, and the last resolul dopted, and you are hereby notified to in said last resolution, and sald report. Norwich, Connecticut, July 10. 1914, Attesi STEPHEN D. 3 City L;l);rk and Clerk of the Court of mmon Council. Resolved: That the hlghwlyi and street known as Franklin str City of Norwich, be altered at e and along the line hereinafter describ- ed, so that the new westerly line of said street between the points indica ed in this resolution shall be as fol- lows: Beginning ‘at_a point on_ this pro- posed westerly line of Franklin street at the northeasterly cornmer Crane Realty Company’s land and run- ning thence north 29 degrees east two hundred and eighty-nine feet to a point on the southeriy line of Willow street ‘wo and one-half feet westerl t the northeasterly corner of Bmil M. Fo: Resolved highway and street esolved: That consideration of the beans were disposed of. ~Numerous | foregoing resolutions be postponed s, a shooting gallery, fortune |2 meeting of the Court of Council to be held at the Councli Chamber in the City of Nor- wich, State-of Connecticut, on the 20th day of July, 1914, at 8 o'clock in the organ fund. The boys were so well | evoning and that due notice, le: i i 3 quired by law, be given to all persons Theased vith their first vlonic that| i ierested to appear at sald time lace, If ‘they see fit, and show cause, f any exists. why such alteration and layout should not be made. Norwich, Connecticut, July 6th, 1914, The above dflnd foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the C?ulrltdor mmon Council. NOTICE TO CREDFTORS. AT A UOUKT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 1ith da; f July, A. D. 1914, Present—-CHALLES C_ GRAY, Judge Estate of Abbie E. Chapman, late of North Stonington, 1m said District, de- ceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to ring in thelr claims agalnst said estate with. in six months from this date., by post. ing up a notice to inat effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign. post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the sam Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. Tae above and foregoing is a true Court. copy of record. NOTICE—AIl creditors of sai ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at North Stonington, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. HARLES E. CHAPMAN, s T __ Administrator. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Unlted States for the District of Con- necticut. In the matter of Melvin W. Gross, a Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 3456. To the creditors of the above named Bankrupt, of Norwich, in the County of New London, Distfict aforesald, a Bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day of June, A. D. 1914, the above named was duly adjudicatéd a bank- Tupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held before the under- ! signed at_his office, No. Building, Norwich, in said District, on dz D. 1 the 21s of July, A as o orders of Eeferee y of the estate and e bankrupt, and transact such other bus- iness as may properly come before sald BROWNING, e in_Bankruptcy. Norwich, Conn., July 10th, 1914. Refer Jy13a FoLn BSTATE OF GEO E W. ER, late of North Stonington, in the Pro- bate District of North Stonington, ceased. The Administratrix having exh her administration account with estate to the Court of Probate for said District for allowance, it is Ordered. That the 20th day of July, 1914, at 10 o'clock in_the forenoon, at the Probate Office in North Stonington. assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account with said estate, CHARLES C. GRAY, be. and the same FOR SALE - shomas H. Beckley May Building Phones: 724 WANTED stomers for eggs and LB Tes & For further ini omflnn’;rll;t;ne . E. DeWoife, R. Al VIOLENT EXERCISE, Exceptional bargain chasing snails, smoke one of our Park, Milford; $2000 cottd Shelton Sguare cigars, 5¢ each, whether balance easy you buy ome or 50, at Fagan's Smoke orwich Bulletit. Shop. sy13d 12 mi; no_objection ivisa 2 ulletin Office. Iy 4. FOR ‘SALE or excharige for farm on or near the trolley, a modern bungalow at 40 Hedge Ave. Inguire on premises or Tel. 10z1-12. ST T NURSE wants posi Nurse, Bulletin RAILROAD firemen, br: experience unnecessary} sen Raliway, care Bulletin. CASH PAID for old collections of ta ou have any old with stamps attached.from 1840 to 1870, they also may be of _val Lake. General Deltvery, New Londorn, Conn. yiia ¢ NTED—A position as nurse for invalid or companion by a practical Adaress Mrs. B, Lewis, 23 River ¥ ton; Inval erred. A jy1sd AUTO FOR SALE—Five passe touring,. 1913 model, Studebaker ed, lot Of tools, extrz i demountabie rim, Ji tain, molair top, Jerico horn; will sell at once for - 36 L '3 | demonstrate any time. 376 Windham Reaper and binder, good to' Tun: aiso aepot car- tires, one, or iwa seats, cost 3300; seil ve’l'yu;:dhelv. Box 3u0, Bulletin Otfice. yiod First class plumber di Address W. M. B. T WA sires position. eral Delivery, Westerly, R_ L A table waitress at ant, 696 Main St. Be: t in Wauregan, consisting of a with steam heat, dwelling house, barn, workshop and seven acres of land and an orclhiard; also three otker dwell- and little land. hon, Killingly, Conn. Tel. Jyiod WANTED _Horse for farm and fam- must be sound A;}vly to Dr. Edwin Cragin, Colchester. and That the land lying be- tween said described line and the pras- ranklin street be, FOR SALE—One 1913 model 31 Buick, good _condition, price very low. overnment life jobs equipment} women; 365 to fo OVER 13,000 & open to men an RENT—Ocean Beach and Neptune Park, turnished cottages, $o0 al greauy reducea prices speak quick. Phone 16s. urts, ~ew Lonaon. Iylia TO RENT—Rgom in private family. 52 Union st, City. ¥ FOR REAT—At Pleasant View Beach, K. Ly turmshed Louse, efciiiic :ishts, | ¢ity “water (hot and cold} and bath- roum, four brarcoms; rent by month or | Beas9! Apply to Mrs. . B. Meikic, cottage “By the Sea,’ Pleasant View,| R 1 iysa FOR RENT_Five rooms and bath, 196 Centrai Avente. svia | 70 RENT Tencment of five rooms at 56 Scnool St inquirg at Bulleiin | i Office. v | Youth Twis hers but yesterda: .&r Tittl ) To . run It gaye n silvery song to sing whiist It 8 e ki i 7 where grasses ‘wave and clover blooms so sweet And made them pleasant to the tread . of unshod boyish feet: It gaye the skies the art to smile, the birds their song to sing, And each and ail to harmonize with - every smiling thing. In turn to chord with singing hearts of 1 ¥& and gir) All this it aia w at p when happy Youth was here but yesterday. Youth was ‘here but yesterday, and, coming to depart, It left the boon of Memory té every aging heart— It left the art of calling. back the summer paths and ways, - Famt.ar spois.and faces, too, and friends of other days— Tho meadow-land. the winding road, the valley and the hill, And places happy past where fancles linger still; But, best of all. 1o hosts of men whom Time has touched with gray, It left the thought that happy Yeuth but vesterday. _TO RENT—At Pine ve, Niantic, Conn., 1uinished summer cotlage eight rooms, by monin us Seasom, near sail water, good boating, baibing. Hshiug. Enquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hubart Ave., be- tween 10 and 2 or 7 tv 9 p. m. je30d TO RENT — Coltaga oi eight ruoms ana bath, ail modern improvements. in- quire at Bulletin Otfice. Jelda Furnisted rooms at_ the s Beach, trom common education sufficlent; Norwich examinations scription and sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 350, FOR SALE At once, drug store in Jewett, City recently by bargain if sold al ; #da stand, etc. WANTED— W, nead{d work. Apply rs__and wii West. Side M > - ! = YOUNG PIGS for sale, grade Ches- fatiening, fe: George W NTED—Weaver on woolens; one Lot work_Glen Woolen Mills, 'Nor- | prasn. Six weeks, 35. wich Town; Ct. Je11d WANTED—Plano tuning. * ao)n, i Prospect St, City. ¥ 1 0 BUYERS: Don't y_fake storage which 1s only a clever meth- od of getfing you as a prospect of some unscrupulous piano dealer or a crooked way of selling worthle: piano adver- guarantee, Vose & Sons' if You Want To Succeed Business World music teach. ‘aptain_Tan- h is sald to have 3 This includes chair A a bargain. The Plaut-Cadden , Plaut-Cadden Bullding, wich, Conn. 3; FOR SALE—A chestnut ho and kind, has been used on an order team; have no further use for him. in- uu;r:dbeunloy & Clark, Voluntown. ' course in either our day Correspondence FOR SALE—A good horse brand new wagon and harness. at 3561 Main St. FOR SALEOne model emanstrator; looked over; as much power when brand Th s0ld at an attractive price. be comsidered. perial Garage, Chestnut St. Conn. Norwich Commercial Schosl Shannon Building this car Will de- preseit as No trade Call_at the lm- “TIME” stopped CLOCK er WATCH thoroughly everhauled b; LEE CLEGG, deweler Factor 128 Washington St, City. Phone for Free Collection and Delivery WANTED Three Table Girls, two Kitchen Girls (for shore), General Housework Girls, Chamber Maids and Housekeepers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. 35-acre suburban farm on trolley aid state road, mile out of city, good $- poultry house excellent lana, easily worke ard, Suv feet road frontage: can be purposes for price asked Will be sold with or without three cows, etc. An opportun..y to obtaia a e at a low pric RYON'S AGENCY, Jesd room house, P Willimantic, FO LE—AIl kinds of millet seeds, seed corn and fertilizers at a_low price. Greeneville Grain Co. R SALE — New house, 36 Bliss seven rooms, all ‘Vllter:’:\. Heath, Norwich T improvements. Central Bldg. INK IT OVER — 250 noteheads | ©" Linden Parkway. Strictly (regular business size) ! mod with hardwood floors TH and 250 6% envalm’ml. neatly printed, for $1.90; 5 3. 00 | ok prices for any printing you are in need The Builetin Company, FOR SALE FOR SALE Two tenement house wita im- prcvements, including hear, elec- tricity and bard 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. FOR SALE—The Leonard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich, const: the large mansion hote, houses, 2 barms, outbuildings an nveniently located to ! N. Tarrant & Co & % arr: . terms attractive to the buyer. its own water supply um . Shieid acres of land. horough. beiter in the North Stoning- LE—O I istered, non udlow Farm, D. 5, Norwi¢h, Conn. Y AM BUYING poultr: ‘Anyone having same, i Samuel Gellert, of all kinds. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Nerwich, Ct. FOR SALE Place of eight acres, in the village of Hanover, with house, FOR SALE_Eleven-room house, lot, 83 CLT St. b to el G. W. Hamilton, Executo well situsted east shore of Bantam lake for the ben- efit of the campers and others around the lake. Berlin.—When the state militia left Saturday for the annual encampment at Niantic, Berlin was represented by Hymar Carlson of Company E of New Britain and Benjamin Rentschler of Company C, Middletown. 60 ACRE FARM At a great sacrifice, 7 room cottage house, large barn 40 x 80 crib, wood- shed and hennery: abundance of fruit and some wood all standing, hay on farm ready to cut and put in barn near a thriving manufacturing village, short distance from railroad. $500 cash, balance on shed and barn; household furniture aiso Address JENNIE A. COL- LINS, Hanover, Conn. COTTAGES at Fishers Island Two very desirable ones to rent and Al are furnished, a fine one for sale. all near the ghore. Complete rest if TUTORING student. you need it, or a wealth of diversion, Bathing, boating, fishing, band concerts, if preferred. golf tennis, bowling, dress parade at the Fort, and the gay- ety of three popular hotels comprise greater attractions than can be found Purest of drinking water | certified milk available. ozonized air induces refreshing dream- less sleep “greatest vitalizer known.” Possession given immediately. Investigate. Cottages to let and for sale at all [ these places to interested parties. the nearby beaches. | View for only $1250. { Bulletin. Cholce of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Tutoring in either advanced or ele- mentary studies desired by at Pleasant Send for Farm HARRY V. CHAMPION, Telephone 300 86 CIiff Street | MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and cecurities of any kind at thi Lowest Rates of Inferest. An ald LES, OLIVES, ETC. Peopie’s Market € Franklin St. ARCHA W. COIT Residenze 102-2 Opposite Y. M. C. A. FOR SALE Situated in the old historic residen- tial town of Brooklyn, Conn., home of summer homes, three mil and trolley, 9 p. m. arrive New York | a m., either rail or boat, gentleman’s estate, 29 acres, one piece, perfect aut d barns, splendidly finished cement lars and running water, large house, well made and Real Bllt. Broker, 41 West Broad Strect—Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. 63 Broadway For the lunches that are s0| much in demand just now, we ! have ready to eat MEATS in has approved a bill for June of the|cans and otherwise, CAKES, COOKIES, PICK- ble to de- scribe the grounds and mansion in de- It would have to be seen t House contains servants' quarters, den, double living rooms, par- lors, music rooms, etc., large hallways, pen plumbing, nine large sleep- wvs:mnmhuonn and cuj appreciated. ing rooms and-other Send descri as spare rocans First and second floors; open fire and sieam heated ooT: lat parguet style and are Property cost $10,000 b present conditio ter furnished by Rider hot air en. ine from artesian.well that cost $1,000 JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor [LOST AND FOUND. :‘ __‘fi:m;: ygAlfrdw (.stnn; : ingfield gas “abave of &Ry other .E' \Vm incoa i FURNISHED HOOMS —Cen; 7 A oy 48 Union St ,L-.-a‘ FURNISHED ROOMS, a.: modern con- vomences 45 Union 3% Phons fvei-i t | FACTORY ROOM TO RENT | Containing 4000 square feet| with heat and power; modern | building with plenty of ligh!.; TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, | Norwich FOR RENT “Two Floors of Building ‘No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street. “SHithBle for lighc manufacturing et other purfi# inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Ce. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill \ Weekagacg Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,500 season | < Inspection by appolntment . FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE New eight-room semi-bungalow nish throughout, electric ghts, hot water heating and nce. Leo- 1 cated in choicest residential section of y. An example of i what a modern house should be. For Sale A Handsome Bungalow located in fine residence section of Norwich Just completed. Perfectly equipped. Must be seen to be appreciated. Ask to see it JAMES L. CASE ¢ Shetucket St., Norwleh, C: i DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? 1 have on my list over on3 hundred—= situated n New London and Windham | Counties. ~ Ali kinds of tarms, from 1 $1000 up. {” The reads now, 11 would be pl to show- any of if interested, don't delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and insurance Telephone 147% 25 SHE‘I_’UCKET ST. JUST ARRIVED Express car of 28 Horses. A good as- | sortment of all' kinds, big workers, chunks and drivers. They must be sold right away. Prices right this time. Come and see them. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON COL. EARL ‘N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER | ' 1 To the Farmers of this Section: | A graduate from Jones' Nar. Schowl of | Auctioneering. - Specialty of Farm znd | Now 1s the timo to iist your farms e 3 1 ,:m want to sell. 1 have a lurge ] Eedisreed Stock. Merchundise ang| lst of customers looking for farms ption or call. WILLIAM F. HI 25 Shetuckst St. Norwi a.state Sales. Address Friday evening, from an. { year. , Bride—It's a thunderin’ lar was here K Jobn D. Wells, in Buffalo News. HUMOR OF THE DAY Church—"“What is rhetoric” Gotham —“Why, 1 believe it is something a man has to use when propof§ng mar- riage to a “Boston school teachgr.” Yonkers Statesman Emplover—Want more pay? Why, I only hired vou last week! Office Bey —Yes, but it costs me more to Nwe now! 1 hsed to Jet my mother cut my hair ‘fore I fot this Job.—Chicago News. If | were vou 1 wouldn't attempt to d a $10.090 house,” Geclared the architect. “Why not 7 “Well. vou sa: you ony have $10,000.—Kansis City Journal, “What do you copsider the chief end of man. Billups?" asked -Dar- rowdale. “Well these days of the tango,” sata Billups, “T should say that man's chief end was his feet."—Judge. “He who puts his hand to the plow,” screamed the c s orator, “must not turn back!™ “What is he to do when he gets to the end of a furger?” asked* the auditor in the Dlue . jean overalls—Christian Register. First Passenger. your city ring in the country. That's right. But ho.s where I'm from? First Passenger—I don’t.—Life. - Mr. Fogarty (in proposing the bride's health)—An’ it's meseif is proua to say I'ave knowed the bride this fort; ou are. Fogarty, me bein’ just turned thirty-wan-an’-a-half! —Sydney Bulle- tin. “Do_you want work?" “Yep,” re- | plied Plodding Pete. “If you'll gipxme somethin’ light an’ easy. I'll engage. T believe I kin get more rest as a reg- ular hand than to go on bein' waylaid an’ pestered by people that's tryin’ to hire me.”—Washington Star, Mrs ' Exe—Can’t afford to let me go to the seashore? Why not? My board there wouldn't cost much more than it does here. Exe—I admit that. my love: but think of all the money I'd have to spend entertaining myself in your ab- sence.—Boston Transecript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Sicily in"1913 produced 1,172,000 tons of hay. World’s trade unions control funds estimated at $100.030,000, Eastern Nebrarka has 250,000 hydro- electric power to develop. German youths are now adopting the | American game of football. e - The cattle of Argentina outnum- ber the natives by five to one, Germany imports American cedar ! for use in lead pencil manufacture. Greater London is composed of 35 city boroughs and 2% suburban towns. In Tasmania dentists are forbidden by law from any form of advertising. Last year there were 31.499 home- ! stead entries in the Clnldfl.na'onh- west. The Uniteq States last year pro- duced more than 73,000,000 pounds of aluminum. Vermont has décided to return®to earth and gravel roadmaking in tMel iess traveled highways. It has been estimated that during the present year 1,248.000 factory hands in' Russia have aiready parti- cipated in strikes, in addition to 18- 900 others who are employed in es-- tablishments not under the factory got. world is the one in St. Pet which has 95 faces, faces 30 differemt points on the horizon, furnishes the deily almanac information, and tells the date according to four different calendars. The most expensive single fruit o the Japanese fruit stores is the natsu- mikan, a species of grapefruit (Citrus decumana), which sells througheut the winter for Seven and one-half cents each. These are not eaten fm great quantities by the class of peo: ple who mgke the great fruit buying population in the United States. The average income of the Japanese fam- ily of four is about $150 a year. This sum does not leave much margin for the purchase of fuxuries, If_your skin ls unduly freckled or-.tanned, dab amount of mercolized wax on and dllow it to remaln over When you wash oOff the wax . wmorniug. fine fGuky. almost invisible particles of cuticle come with it. Peating this duily. the entire out is absurbed, but so e new aompl and youthful-looki fBe (ransformetion. 1Us Gown to acl Y. faded, maddy or bloteh: o One Gunce of mercal wex, able at-any drug store, is sufficient MoNE cases. 1r ang The most wonderful clock in the -+