Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1914, Page 8

on, No. 137, U. B. of C.|at enters’ Je ot A, masdts T Oarp Hall. Gonolave, No. 424, L. O. He in ..'hl’ Hall, F: No. 248, N. . P, Rt R n s ..@ onash Councll, No. 11, D, of P, in l‘on-hri n’n U. W., meets A. O “".l\t vfil‘. *ANNOUNCEMENTS “¥rank A. Bill mntlnue- his sale of | 22d’ A. Potter, cuff buttens. Broad Sh i | Jump, William Gley, tie clip. 100 yard z. : z . ww:: -"o"c.“‘m"..‘i"oxz"“:.a““#; dash, Bob Philiing. post cards. Tug. -g' I_u‘l’ $2.50 White Pumps.af DAVIS THEATRE. Special For Meonday, Tuesday and -Wednesday, The Million Dollar Mys- a furore among play fans never before ex- mandtmfilsxolnktnbe the most popular serial is already as- siured. Bpisode number three which will be shown the first half of this week is :ut as interesting and thril- ng as two episodes that preced- d JL tho title of this chapter is The ‘e In The Lonely Warehouse. The z-um is a brief synopsis of the two reels shown today: having come ghat an ocean -&-a- has brought ashore a strang- m | .:‘«dzum to 8 Wll";!.‘lofllll\ Prl‘:- cess sguised as rence, in- terviews the captain of the ship and .learns of Norton’s activity. The scene then lhlfl‘ to a reception in the As- ‘magnificent baliroom, then to the hu—room of a low saloon, then back to the lensly warehouse, where i members of the “Black Hun- e are gathered before an open safe. Tt is here in the black darkness of the ‘warehouse, in some thrilling action, they are trapped like rats. Only one, ne, escapes. r grows the action and more ‘the sensations as each ep- isode of this stupendous production is 'ed upon the screen. $10,000.00 in cash will be awarded for the best 100 word solution of this mys- tery. In addition to this great picture thers is a special feature called The Lady, a two reel Majestic pro- ‘with. Dorothy Gish, Blanche and an all star cast. The Mu- tual Weekly and other Mutual Movies, incinding The Sky Pirate, an extremely funny Keystone will also be shown. Meusrs Boyle and Craig will give their usgal high class concert programme. Bargain matinee daily at 2.30, 5 and 10 cents. Always cool and comfortable. AT TH! AUDITORIUM. Exesllent Vaudeville and Photo Play 2 4 Features Today. “The show for the first half of this week is the kind of bill the Audi- torium has built up its present popu- Jarity on, and the great variety offered both in the vaudeville and photo plays is.sure to meet with the rdent approv- al of the many patrons of this old es- tablished house of entertainment. M\Ir lock McQuarrie has been getting to be quite a favorite with the picture fans, and today he will be seen in an e«nflr.ly different character than last week. “Her Grave Mistake” is the film he appears in. The Beau Brum:nel of the screen, Bob Leonard, wifl next appear in a two mct Rex drama entitled, “The House ‘Discordant.” This picture raises the interesting question, “can a’yoa ‘woman be satisfied with a husband nearly twice her age?” The qur is. cleverly supplied 1in this Rube comedy is always sure-fire, {hat is_the greatest majority of theatre pa- have a worm spot for the quaint rural sayings and doings, and when S Hy and Mary get started, the laughs Wil come thick and fast. Harry Mc- Gowan, who next appears, is a great favorite in New York in the many rathskellers and cabarets of that cit: Norwich people will get an idea of the entertainment provided by Rectors, Shanleys’ etc., of New York, when Har- ry lets loose in catchy melodies. Did you ever try to lift a large wa- gon ‘wheel or a plough? If you have, you may have some idea of its weight. The Great Kins-Ners, not only lifissuch weighty articles as these, but juggle them, and balance them. This act rep- resents one of the greatest combina- t':'?l of :tr‘nt(h and skill. now before c. niversal Tke Jr. and the Vampire,” i= the name of the gomedy fiim that will send everyone out of the theatre ‘with a smile on their face, and Bobby as “Tke Jr,” is 2 perfect scream. COLONIAL THEATRE. “Adventures of Kathlyn,” Sensational Two Reel Animal Feature. n this N:- sensational event in the mt wild animal picture ever made Hia, who Have Just gecapd theoweh the 0 have jus apd thr the trap door in the xo.:r of the royal arena cage and before long, she is elected leader in a powerful reyolu- tion against Umballah and the gov- ernment. - To properly lead such an event, she secures an ancient armor xfl n 1t, is. not recognized at first by craft Umballah, but in the wild seramble following the release of the court lions, she is captured, but es- capes in, only to take ige in a seon; vacant cabin, but which in m is filled with ferocious lions. manages to cHmb out of their —nh. and Umballah passing, hona ‘her eries for help, and recognizing it, cruel- Iy ies the torch to the lmildhs. her trapped amid the surging ds of smoke on the upper bal- cony with hungry lions waiting below: Othu' flhl for today are ncho Oytlaw,” “Claim No. 3" West- #n Luybin, and “A Brewerytown Ro- ‘mance. NEW LONDON POMONA. Field Mesting to Be Held On Franklin Church Lawn. N Lonaon County Pomona gran Ne. 68, P. of H, Is to have a 'Ie‘lz Auvgust 18th, with grange on the Congregation- "”l:wn be reached by Cen Vemmont train leaving New Lon- Norwich, Franklin Wil .| slon. J’olm?e-:khn.m.m-q mutar a-‘Inr Cats Lost—Local Boys Took udgmq- of the Ponemah Wheel club enjoy a clam bake and fleld day Manenerchor Sunday afternoon. In the morning a“hotly contested baseball .took place between the Ger- man and English members of the club ht “which the Dutchmen were the vis- tors the score of 7 to 5. The other “and events with prizes as follows Relay race won by A. Potter, N.- Gley, B. Philling, John Morton, each member of the team received tie pins. The ree legged riwe, John Morton, MRS. HEINRICH SCHNITZEL of war lasted about three and a half minutes and the French proved to be | stronger than the Germans, the win- | ning team, Joe Roberts, C. Comier, Bob Philling, A. Potter .and John Mor- ton, each received a watch fob. 250 yard dash. Thor Brow, safety razor. Doughnut race C. Comier, tie clasp. Pie eating contest,"John Morton, gart- ers. Pole vault, B. Kindal, cuff buttons. At guoits Henry Gley and C. Cormier proved to be the unbeatables. Hop, skip and jump, B. Phillings, tie. High jump, O. Zuerner, tie. v The gas house gang had charge of ! the arrangements of which Richard ' Hebering is the president. There were ! quite a few of the former members | that lived out of town who attended. The prizes were on exhibition at Zuer- ner’s store during the past week. A boxing match between Myer and Hoeffler was full of amustment the latted krocked Meyer around with ease and forced him to castin the sponge in the sixth round. The bake was served by Benoit and Sulli- van and the following was the menu: Sandwiches Clam Chrwder Soda Crackers Brown and White Bread Slced Cucumbers and Tomatoes Sliced Beets and Lettuse SMR. WALTER P. HANSON Sr. Charles Jolmson meflfllllndphuofdtherof above styles, 80 cts.—104, $1.10 cards, from old plate, 50 cts—100, 75 cts. CALL AND SEE OUR SAMPLES ‘The Bulletin Co. NORWICH, CONN. now of Hartford, has been visiting Mcs. Parkhurst at Locust Grove farm, Packer. An artesian well is being sunk hy George T. Weston. W. R. Williams of Auburn, Mass., has moved into Miss Mayme Hailas- sey’s house at South Plainfleld. Mr. Willlams is an operator at Bishop sta- tion switch. One Farmmer Skipped. 3. J. Doyle of South Plainfleld is t only farmer in that district who has not been troubled with army worms. J. E. Baldwin of Pennsylvania has been staying for a few days at Bishop sattion. Miss Ella Barber went to Sterling Friday night to meet relatives from Boston and accompany them to Ekonk The bake was held at 5 o'clock with the following menu: ed Bluefish with Gravy Clam Fritters and Fishcakes ‘White and Sweet Potatoes ‘White and Brown Bread Saudages Clame T.obsters | f0T & Wweek end visit with her grand- S hambers ank Tonate. Slioed parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Colburn. Lettuce Sanity Questioned. ‘Watermellon Oscar Anderson, arrested Wednesday night, was given 30 days and costs and taken to Brooklyn jail to await an examipation by experts in regard to his sanity. Work is being pushed on Dr. Down- ing’s new house ‘west of the station. COLCHESTER Curtis and Baker Families on 25th Annual Outing—Many at Masquerade Ball. Bear Cats Whitewashed. The Bear Cats were handed a goose egg Saturday at Voluntown to the tune of to 0. Simcox pitched a good game but received no support what so ever. Voluniown was held hitless and scoreless for five innings. But in the carly part of the game his team mates threw the game away with bar- rels of costly errors. McCarthy of Voluntown was the shining light of the game, making a homer and plaved brilliangly in the fleld. Mr. ang Mrs. William S. Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Alden A. Baker left town Thursday for a four weeks’ stay at Marblehead, Mass. This is the twenty-fifth consecutive year that the two families have taken thelr outing together, Atwrnev Michael D. O’Connell of Stafford Sprines and_Judge Richard O’Connell - of East Hartford, were guests guests of their sisters on Pleasant street the past week, William H. Button was a visitor.in North Westchester Saturday. Masked Ball. The proprietor of Tip Top hall gave a masquerade ball in Tip Top hall Saturday evening. here was a large attendance. Four prizes were given to the best and most comical costumes, Each lady on entering the hall was given a package containing a favor. G’itlm's orchestra furnished the mu- e. A large crowd attended the moving picture show Friday evening. ‘The feature picture was a comedy drama entitled Wife in two volumes. There R«:.lved Prvz.u. A large number of people attended the ball game and races at Baltic on Saturday and two of the local boys who entered the races came home with worthy prizes. Chick Normander won first prize in the 220 yard dash and received a cup and he came in sec- ond {in the 100 yard dash and re- celved a necktie. Will Have Clam Bake. The Lincoln club will hold its an- nual clam bake and field day August 23 at the Maenerchor. The members are planning to have some good athle- tic games. Gave Successful Dance. The social quartette gave a succes- ful dance at Oak Bluff Saturday night and excellent music was furnished by the Bear Cat orchestra. Young Bulls Will Play. The Young Bulls will play the Young Scouts -of Tafts station, Thursday ) fon; ¥ | were also three comedy reels. afternoon at Tafts station. The registrars of voters were in Briefs of Mention. . |Session Friday afternoon and eveninz recelving names of those who wished to_enroll for the caucus, Mr. and Mrs_ Ronald K. Brown of New York were at their cottage at Hayward's lake over Sunday. Harry Groobert and son Louls were visitors in North Lyme and Hamburg Saturday, Gilbert' O. Hall and daughter, Miss Jennie Hall, were at Ocean Beach Sun- day in Mr. Hall's car. Daniel O’Brien acted as chauffeur. New York Preacher Aug. 16th. Dr. Frank M. Goodchild. pastor of the Central Baptist church of New York city, will preach in the Congre- gational church of Colchester, Sun- day, August 16th. Dr. and Mrs. Good- child have just retarned from a nine months’ trip around the world. visiting the Hawalian Islands, Japan. the Phil- ippines. China. Burma and India, and through the help of Christlan mission- aries, seeing many strange places and Harold DeCelles will enjoy his va- catien this week. Andrew Fromander was a visitor at Block Island Sunday. Chris Hedler of Waterbury speat the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Philling are spending a week at Savin Rock. Andrew Bayreuther of Albany, N. Y. is a visitor here for a short while. Arthur Schoffield has returned home after a week's visit In New Bedford and Oak Bluffs. Miss Bella Brown after spending a week’s vacation returns to her dutles this morning. Gustave Hedler has heen assisting at LaValles's drug store at Baltic dur- | sights which would not be open to the ing t{le past week. ordina: tourist. They are ¥reatly in . demand. since their return home, to Leon DeCelles and Arthur Jodoin leave today for a week of camping at Groton Long Point. tell of all these stran sights. Wiltred Comier slipped and fell off the porch of his home last week and sprained his ankle. BRIEF STATE NEWS | Sidney Fleetwook has returned to his_home in Waterbury after spending a few days with Wiliiamm Picker- ron. Plantsville.—Elmory Doolittle a dem- ocrat of many years standing has been named as pPostmaster for Plantsville. Milford.—The general committee is perfecting arrangements for the coming celebration of the 275th anniversary of the settlement of this town. May Dorothea, Amy Pollard, Louise ‘White and Mry McShreffrey have re- turned from a week’s stay at Block Is- land. Edward Bushnell and Fred Prive will conduct a party of campers at Po- quotanuck bridge for the next two weeks. Meriden.—Comrades Sloane, Ruther- ford. May and Kelsey will represent Merriam post, G. A. R, at the national convention to be held September 1 in Detroit. Simsbury.—Georsge George Borvinet have York to report to the and will probably sail the first opportunity. Bridgeport.—The Library board has procured an assurance of $50.000 from the Carnegie corporation in New York, the monev to be used for the building of two branch libraries. Ansonia.—The board of health has ordered work on the proposed clean- up of the west bank of the Nauga- tuck river and the long-promised im- provement will be made within the next few weeks. Waterbury.—Geotge Faber of Bucks Hill £aid to be the second German who came to Waterbury as a permanent | resident. celebrated quietly at his home on Sunday, July 26 the completion of his 88%th vear. Mr. Faber is remark- ably vigorous in mind and body. The Mieses Bertha, and Nellie Scho- field, Mary and Robina Burgess, have returned home after a -visit at Oak Blufts. Dienne and gone to New French consul for France at Barl Wood, John Rankin of Provi- dence, Harold Pingree, Hector and Ar- thur La Garry, have returned from camping at Groton Long Point. While there they stayed at the Ponemah house, owned by John Sharples. PLAINFIELD C. B. Montgomery Suffering from Blood Poisoning—Experts to Examine Os- | car Andersen. The Packer mill has been closed for a_few days. Mr. Adams is at work ‘building a new dam. ‘Charles B. Montgomery of Packer is confined to his bed with blood poison caused by «:',! from new socks coming in h a cut in his toe. The foot is tmtbly swollen and painful, but Monty sayvs he will get it in wors- ing order before elsction, so his severe ililness is not to be banked on to keep him out of the game. ‘The Indians of Packer and Indepen- dents of Brooklyn played ball at an- terbury Plalns, Saturday and the same clubs met on Indian park Sunda: Mrs. Bulk!le) formerly of Plainfield, | Hungry Patriots. I¢ President Wilson is looking for timber to complete the federal re- serve bank board, a few hungry pa. triots might be found among our Ne- braska democrats willing to sacrifice themselves on thelr country’s altar in exchange for a $10,000 salary. — Omaha Bec [ —eeee Children Cry WANTED under the Mdmg of “WANTED FOI! SALE or 'ro lB!!‘l‘ : ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR BALE TO RENT RAILROAD Firemen, Brl.kemen 31!0 l Experience unnecessary. Send al tage. Railway, care Bulletin. lu(l(M' "l'm ufl]fl‘—A cnl has nine lives, | yet the poor frog croaks every night {but that don’t change the quality of | | that “Cobweb Corner” six for 25c cigar | at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Believe muh, they're good! auglod | LOCAL representative wanted; 0o canvassing or soliciting reguired; good income assured. Address National Co operati Reaity Co., V-945, nuudlnx. wuhlnnon b C TWANTED — A position for light' housework or_caring /for an invalid. Address Box 25, Bulletin Office. augid WANTED—A lady agent in eterv city and town to seil aprons; 12 differ- gnt styles, including the coverall and kimono or house dre: yies; 1 furnish aprons to sel Amoskeag S insbam and black satteen. I heip you to start.! Address for pa. G. Jones, u-.n:_rv-cmnn Agent, Middletown, Ct. made of percale, WANTEBD 100 cords hickory wood to ship Sept. Address L. B. Brockett, Norwlcll. Co __ augid SAFETY FIRST—Smoke our Cobweb er six for 25c cigar, at Fagans | augld OVER 1 .w government life jobs | open to me 365 to $lou month; common education sufficient; | Norwich examinations coming; _de- scription and sample questions free. Frankiin Institate, Deps 350, Roches- ter, NXS jez7d ANTED Pisno tuning. A G. Gor- dun. ~n Prospect St, City. Tel 682-2. 35 HELP WANTED Fireman, Dishwasher, General House- workers, Cook, Table Girls, Chamber Maids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BURBAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. FOR SALE At Pleasant View | lot has 75 fest| a four-room cottage, frontage, modern improvements; price only $1250. A ‘three-room bungalow, barn, 43 acres of land, near the beach, 400 cords | of standing wood on place; price only | 500. ¥ A 25-acre farm, house, plenty of fruit and some wood and timber; price only 550. 5 $5-acre farm, 14-room house, ba:n 40x60, horse barn, crib and henneries, abundance of fruit and plenty of wood. 41 miles from Westeriy; price $3000 $1090 cash, balance on mortgage at 5 per cent. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin | machine, extension table, pictures, car: FOR SALE Tom Barron's’ strain | for special price on ‘larger orders. C. Snow, Mansfleld Depot, Conn. TaugloMWFM FOR SALE—Twelve White Wyandotte laying hens. 644 Fox Hill. aug other goods for summer dresse: scrims and chee: lain. Jewett City Textile Novelty ewctt City, Conn. J)ZDM“S FOR SALE—One Flying Merkel mo. torcycle, fine condition, cash price very low. Address Box 333, care of The Bulletin. augbd cloth, ~printed H FOR SALE—Nearly 200 bred sows for August and September farrow, in- | cluding, O. L C. Yorkshires, Poland | Chinas,” Essex, Chesters, Berkshirss, | and Mulefeet. About 125 young boars, two to six months old, O. L. @, Poland Chinas, Essex, Yorkshires.. Chesters, and Berkshires. Pigs shipped at two months old In lots to suit purchaser | from one to a carload. We do not gst fancy prices, and we guarantee ship- ment of nice stock. We have approxi- mately 5,000 head to select from. New England ‘Live Stock Co., Peabody, Mass. augad T FOR SALE—Blatk _w: top chamber set, walnut, mlrblel sideboard, sewing ‘ pets, dishes and ucher household furni- | ture, 19 Hill St, Otis Block. aug3d ’ Suburbun 1atm on Lrolley a d, mile out vf city, good room house, large barn, pouliry house and otner outbuildings. excellent land, smeooth and easlly worked, good orcu ard, Sv. feet road frontage: can be sold | for ouilding purposes for price askea for entire farm. WIiil be sold with vr Winout three cows, team. farming | toois, etc. An opyonun‘.y o obtaia « fine place at a low Babticulars - 07" FRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic., Conn. desd THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business o) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each, 33.00. Send for samples and prices for lnr printing you are in need & The letin Company, Norwich, onn. FOR SALE—The Leenard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich, consistin the large mansion house. & dwelling houses, 5 barns, outbuildings and 107 acres of land, convenlently located to the city of Norwich, at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. This property its own water supply. Apply to William H. Shields, 35 Broad- way, Norwich, Conn. octl4: ¥OR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorough i breds, registered, none beiter in the country. Ludlow Farm. Nerth Stonin ton, D. Norwich, Conn. H. Button. T Y AM BUYING poultry of all kind: Anyone having same, drop postal to Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 3, Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 LEGAL NOTICES Bamuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. | decl8d = “TIME” | have that stopped CLOCK or | WATCH thoroughly overhauled | by LEE CLEGG, deweler Factor 128 Washington St., City. Phone for Free Collection and Delivery to SPECIAL CITY MEETING MAYOR'S OFFICE. City of Norwich, Connecticut. To Either Sheriff of the City of Ner- wich, Greeting You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to mest in the Town Hall in said City on ay, Aug. 10, 1914, at 8 o’clock Im ening, for the following pur- T°>'To determine whether am appro- priation of an amount, not to exceed six thousand dollars, will be autkorized to be made by the Court of Common Couucil, - requisite for paying the cost of widening Franklin street by the es- tablishing of a new westerly line for said_street from The Bulletin building to Willow street, as proposed in a resolution presenfed at a meeting of said Couneil July 6, 191 and still pending before that body, such cost to include ail land damage 2. To authorize the borrowiug of the money. the appropriation of which may be authorized for the foregoing purpose, and to provide for the repay- ment, In installments, of the amount borrowed, if deemed necessary. Dated at Norwich, Conn. Aug. % 1914. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor of the City of Norwich. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing Is the warning directed to me for service by publication. Attest: GUSTAV THUMM, Sheriff of the City of Norwich augsd MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry and oecurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Inferest. An old established firm to deal with. L LOAN CO, The Fenton Building Co GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office Ward Building Corner Main and Market Office Hours, 8.11 a m,3todp m 6to8 p m. Telephone 1296. MME. TAFT, . Clairvoyante advises by higher~than human on all matters. She al$o knits ti { lace collars s, 34 Norwich, Conn. 5 ERAYELE B8 T Room 3, Shahpon an" floun' *, m. to 4 p. m., M Pr‘dl.y. Tel. 1177-3. owar rend way, augsd FOR SALE Eight room Cottage, number S8 School Street. Steam heat, g2>a, and will be sold at a reasonable price. central location, Enquire of Thomas H.. Beckley Phones 724 474-3 May Building, 278 Main Street FOR SALE THREE TENEMENT HOUSE on Hamilton Avenue with i provements. Well rented. quire of Francis D. Donohue |, CENTRAL BUILDING 1 $3,000 Buys Cottage House, six rooms and bath, a large well built Barn and Lot 100x100 feet. Healthful location within city limits. ARCHA W. coIT || Phones 63 Broadway 20 SALE HORSES weighing from 1100 to 1700. nine that will weigh from 1460 to ey All have been working and are accl mated and ready to go to work. Th must be sold right away. Come and them. Prices right ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. | | Opp. Y. M. C. A. || y20a | COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER - A graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioheering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address 7 R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct.| Telephone 1-3 { | LOBT AND FOUND. LOST OR STRAYED -Last Wedne day, black and white cow with brand cross on top of right rear 13 Fihder Te Intorm DS KOWiZ, Hanover, Conn. a White Legnorn cockerels, $3 each, two farm, , room, t a all modérn_Improvements; FOR SALE—E-M-F roadster, Tacer reasonablé to right party. Apply Tel style; first class condition, extra SHOEs. 530, Dhara one 545-3. augid e g e FOR SALE — Mill ends in ratine, it ks B plisse, scersucker, crepes, stripes and e BUILDING LOTS for sale on Haugn- | FURNISHED ROOMSCentrally lo- ton, Cove. Call at once on T. Becs- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. je2d ley, May Bullding, City. augsd | |Summer Cottages FOR SALE | Telephone 147 TO 'RENT—Bungalow at Hillerest by day or week: a large livi 0 g0od _sleeping rooms an aiso a roomy versnds. A P Box 199, Danlelson, ~Fhons yIIFMW ) RENT—Tenement of seven rooms bath; TO RENT_Two front room: . furnished. one not furnished, 198 Main opposite Boston Store. Jy3ch TO RENT Basement tenement of three rooms at 56 School St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. y20d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, Phone 1051-3. dylia 38 Union St. FOR RENT Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals $175-32,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. 1. Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES on Lot 100x300 Near Greeneville Bridges for $1700 | JAMES L. CASE 40 Suetucket St. Norwieh, Ce For Sale THE C. H. DAVIS & CO., INC. “ Packing House Property In Greenoville Special Inducements Offered JAMES L. CASE, 40 Suhetucket St., Norwich, cu Trustee’s Sale | cent for every gf the real and personal Caré, bankrug fine large nts, two gar propert & station, from railroad overlovk- ing the Thames rivér; also v large barn, biacksmith shop and dwelling house. This property I ontage on tne river the entire leng: tuated on Fairview Ave of railroad s ing Nationai three-ton season: also & sawmiil; also 16-room 1 also one piano in Ledyard, 'Groton, W ville, Voluntown, Ste and Exeter, R. L Prices and any Informa Ing to the above said had by addr | Trustee, Groton, Aug. 3d, 1914, red : also Cadillac tou little used; . 50_h. P truck, ~used i DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on my list over one hundred— uated | | speed | who was out get | is the best t e ounties. Al kinds of farms, from | 1 §1000 u Tise raada-betoy ik ‘yoad shape. o | 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 25 SHETUCKET ST. FOR SALE New eight-room semi-bungalow on den Parkway. Strictly modern, with hardwood floors and finish throughout, electric lights, hot water heating and every possible convenience. Lo- cated in choicest residential section of city. An example of what a medern house should be. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich - FOR SALE The Mansfield property consisting of one two tenement house and one sin- gle house, barn, wash-house, frult and 16 acres of choice land on Poquetanuck | cove. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 Cliff Btreet To the Farmers of this Section | Now is the time to list your farms if you want to sell. I have a larze list of customers looking for farms. | f, Send descripticn or ~vall. WILLIAM F. HilL, 25 Shetucket Sty Norwich, Conn. BEAVER BOARD is a scbatitute for lath and plaster Aw-m . i .5* Had co‘l.fl tongues, A dresmer. A -lnnl:l- bt-ney of It shone'upon a A lamp of m.. 2 Deaconsray. & monftery The (hnugbt was smadl; It shed it {In youth's FOR SALE | had lost its way amid andiferns, Mnn.m':f-. ‘mind, and Jof fe “h fire on the cheered the valley A nameless amid & crewd that thronged the mart Let hll a word of and Lowe, studied, from the h-l&-._‘ A whisper on the tumult {ransttory breath— were but little at the first, but u e mighty at the Dast. THE CONVIOT. The audb days are his playthings. Ome one He zre;(' th:m clings to them and lets For other dln wait in & Cooled hy no breeze, mumfl«l ne But days to curse, followed by =ights shun, He tries to think. Days wers not al- ways Days were not always like to hell be- ow— long days he watched o brooklet run. There is no hope. The years must come and flee Without one glimmer ot the worl for im. Why should the righteous care? Why should they see The foolish tears that keep his poor eyes dim? ey-might find cause for pity, if they ;aPreY: Bty him? He i mot 00d. Willlam F. Kirk. HUMOR OF THE DAY Belle-—Got a !e(ler from Betty. Beu- lah—Did she forget anything? Belle— I guess not. It's got 19 postscripte on it.—Yonkers Statesman. She—People are saying that you married me for my money alone. Ile —They are mistaken. You had quite a lot of real estate—Boston Transcript. “Senator Wombat is considerable of an orator, isn't he?” “Oh, yves. le waxes eloquent in borrowing a match.” Louisville Courier-Journal. The Justice—Ten for exceedin’ limit. Comin’ back this w: The Victim—No. The Justice—Then it's twenty.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. It was Noah who was voicing the the B -omplaint. “My wife made me get_up and shut the windows every night it rained,” said he—New Haven Regis- ter. Boss—Are you the b Clerk (scared) —Well, then, d: idiot.—London Opinion. Author’s Nagging Wife—I wish 3 got 4 dollar for every word you write. Irritated Authcr—I wish 1 got hdlf a word you speak.—Judge “Yes, said nonchalant Mr. Wombat, “I was in Egypt suppose you stood awestruck before the grand and s in this offic, emn sphinx?” Wel gave. it U once over."—Pittsburgh Post, “Some day vou may be president of said the candidate € next to the hearts “You won't make any the United State: of the people. hit with that replied the = for women famiiy —Washington Star. Go tell it to sistay “After all, Clara, it is not such sefious matter if you quarreled wi'h our flance. Remember, the wise o gives in.” hat's just it: he gave immediately.”—Munich Meggendorfer Blaetter. Miss Younz—What, in vour opinin me for a girl to marry’ | Miss Elder—W i | ing.—Cornell W ~ KALEIDOSCOPE Germany has 500,000 cats. The pulp milis of British Columbia n New London and Windham | are shipping pulp to Japan. Modern street paving is practically unknown in the cities of Japan Canada in 1913 imported 254,094 and produced 8,658,922 barrels of cement The New Zealand arbitration court has granted a six-day week to hotel | workers. i LAL Spain has more sunshine than aay other country in Europe. The yearly average is 3,000 hours. it is 1,400. in England Arn Oregon farm: has discovered than he can raise larger onions on rich soil by t¥ing threads around each plant to stop the flow of sap to the tops. Although England and Scotland pro- duce the finest mutton in the world, they do not grow enough to supply their own needs, and are constantly reaching out for ours. Marie §¢hvr|bafher a pretty Ant- werp milliner, who was courted by two brothers, promised to mparry the win- ner of a game at cards, but eventually eloped with the one who was beaten. The muskrat is the most important fur-bearing animal of North America. In one year alone (1910) 5,500,000 muskrat skins were put on the mar- ket, realizing to the trappers a sum approximately $1,700,000. Literature in Turkey has responded to the liberty that followed the revotu- tion. Large numbers of translations and adaptations of Buropean scientific and literary works and books of & Pop- ular nature are now avallable. While Great Britain has to import er price ir. London than in the larger cities of the Dominion. The mineral riches of Spain furnish one of its chief hopes of future pros- porll) The surface areas of the work- ings