Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1914, Page 8

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What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Pletures at the Auditorium. / Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. Concerts, Songs and Photoplays at Dayis Theatre. Band’ Concert on Union Square. Virginia Dare Council, No. 25, D. of L..-meets at 65 Union Street. ‘Gardner_Lodge, No. 46, nN%“’ifl V. O. meets at Foresters: Hafl. =~ ANNOUNCEMENTS COLONIAL THEATRE. A Meddler with Fate, Pathe’s Astound- ing Two. Reel Feature, from his military post and home to another clime. While away his wife meets old school chums and renews ‘her joys of freedom. She receives the attentions of the old friend, and the affections deepen. The husband re- turning, hears of the scandal, and de- termines to satisfy himself. He takes secretly, a camera, and snaps the pic- ture of his wife while in the arms of the school frignd. Tken the husband pretends he is®called away again, and requests his wife to develop the pic- ture. Imagine her horror when she is confronted with the proof of her guilt. The outcome of the situation is best told in the splendid film which is the feature at the Colonial together with Rose O’ My Heart, Selig; The Jokfng Bricklayers, comedy, and others. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR g An Exception. Mr. Bditor: “Lives of great men aii refhind us we can make our_ lives sublime and, departing, leave behind us footprints on the sands of time.” This could hardly be true of us, if our greatness consisted in. becoming expert swimmers, if we should dash into the billows at an ocean beach when they were madly rushing in upon us. The footprints of Longféllow's poeiic feet are indestructible on Mount Pa.- nassus, but the young poet of today should not attempt to find his foot- prints on the beach when he tri- umphantly returns to it, after rescuing from “the mad sea waves” the heroine of one of his poems. If he is anxious for “footprints” he may find them with his rejected MS. at the editor's office, with the editors compliments to call again, C. H. TALCOTT. Norwich, Conn., Aug. 13, 1914, " BRIEF STATE NEWS Haven.—Old Home day will be celebrated in Northford Saturdav. There will be a parade and many in teresting features. North Haven.—The next meeting of the New Haven County Pomona grange will be held with the North Haven grange Thursday, Sept. 3. Southington. — Rev. Sigisnunduf Worinidchi, assistant pastor of the Sacred Heart church, New Britain, has been transferred to St. Thomas' church. Bridgeport.—Ruby S. Dorman of this city has brought divorce proceedings against Robert M. Dorman of New Britain, naming three Bridgeport womeh as co-respondents. Somers.—At a recent meeting of the directors of the Somers Creamery company Louis A. Gowdy was elected president to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Myron P. Avery. New B'ritain. — Mrs. Bromley .of Chestnut street complained to the po- lice that squirrels were eating the pears froin the trees in her yard. She wanted poermission to have them shot, but it was refused. ¥ Middletown.—Rev. Dr. Rockwell Potter of the old Center church, Ha. ford., will exchange pulpits with Rw R. H. Morris Sunday morning. Rev. Dr. Potter will preach at the North Congregational church. Meriden.—The peach crop, according to statement's of some of the . large peach growers in this section, will be very small and prices of native peach- es will necessarily be considerably higher than they were last season. e shortage in crops is due to the varia- ble weather of the past winter. Plainville. — Tocal sportsmen and men in neighboring towns interested in horse racing are making plans for an agricultural exhibit and county fair to be held here, probably in October, the proceeds to be used in defraying the expense of improvements to be :ade' at the Allen race track on East Teet. Danbury—Mrs. Minnie Edmond is anxiously awaiting some message from her sister, Mrs. Charlotte L. Bryant, secretary of the Sanford school, Rel- ding, who has been touring in Burope, The last Mrs. Edmond heard of har sister was last Thursday, 'when she received a letter from Berne, Switzer- land. At that time Mrs. Bryant wrote that she was intendi to go I - et ng to go into Ger. THREE THOUSAND AMERICANS ARE REGISTERED AT PARIS. Additional Names Ars Being Entered at Rate of 300 or 400 Daily. Paris, ug. 13, 3.55 . m—~' thousand . Americans ha.p\'e re:i!‘l;l:l{:; their names at the American embassy here and are awaiting transportation home on the steamers which the gov- ernment at Washington is sending to Europe for the relief of stranded citi- zens. Additional names are being en- tered at the rate of 300 or 400 daily. Two thousand others have written or telegraphed to'the American ambass1- dor from resorts outside the capital gl;r that passage be reserved for The American relief committee esti- mates that the Washington govern- ment, if it sends enough ships to take all wg wish to go that way, must rgovu accommodations for 7,000 per- ns. The parlor ear in which Baron Behoen, the German ambassador vi: France, was sent from Paris to Ger- y, and regarding which complaint ad been made that the Germans had not returned it, reached Paris today. After wandering through Germany aad anderZoing various seizures and re- [ it was sent home by way of Switzerland. 2 = in Senate. -Debate on the the second re programme, n in the senate late today by Senator Ash: who made an hour's wch defend! the labor measure. He declared that labor tould maintain its liberty and inde- clauses of | been STATEMENT BY GREGORY - T ON NEW HAVEN CASE i Says Time Has Not Been Shortened in Which ‘They Must Cease to Con- trol Boston & Main Boston, Aus. 13.—T. W.. Gregory, special assistant to the Upited States attorney general in. the proceedings against the New York, New Haven and Hartforq Railroad company, today I sued a statement intended to correct any misunderstanding - regarding the adjustment reached. this week between the government andy the railroad: The department of justice, Mr. Greg- ory said, desired that three points be made clear. . “The department,” he said, “has not insisted upon any shortening of the time within .which the New. Haven shall part with its control of the Bos- ton & Maine, the exact time provided in the original agreement being ad- hered to. “The plan now in process of con- summation does not involve an aban- donment: by the government or by the New Have directors of their respec- tive positions heretofore taken as to the passage of the so-called ‘String hill' by the last legislature. The orig- inal adjustment is to be carried out except as to the terms on which the New- Haven shall part with its hold- ings in the Boston and@ Maine. A de- cree is to be entered adjudging these holdings in vielation of the Sherman act, but not determining at. this time the terms on which they shall be parted with. The New Haven has un- til July 1, 1915, to obtain from the Massachusetts legislature legislation acceptable to the New Haven in which case the Boston and Maine stock is to: be -solg substantially as hitherto agreed; failing such. acceptable legis- lation the:federal court is’to fix the terms of sale. « “This change from the original plan was suggested by the New Haven dur- ing the past week. There is no foun- dation-for the statement that its rep- resentatives made the same suggestion just prior to the filing of the govern- mentis hill in equity.” 18 PEACE TREATIES * RATIFIED BY SENATE. Those With Dominion’ Republic and Panama Postponed. Washington, Aug. 13—Eighteen of the twenty peace treaties with foreign nations providing for commissions of inquiry before resort to arms on the international disputes, which ordinary resources of diplomacy fail to settle, were ratified by the senate today. The treaties with-the Dominican Re- public and Panama were held up for further consideration Treaties ratified are with Norwiy, the .Netherlands, Portugal, Switzer- land,” Denmark, Italy, Salvador, Guat- emala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Bolivia, Persia, Costa Rica, Venzuela, Uraguay, Argentina, Brazil and Chile. Postponement of action pacts_with the Dominican Republic [and Fanama was determined upon after spirited debate over present re- lations between the United States and those republics. The United States is now. engaged in attempting to set- tle a revolution in San Domingo and it vas suggested that the pending agreement might conflict with existing treaties. Senator Fall led opposition to rati- fication of the Panama treaty in its present form. Under the Pa Ca- nal act ships of that republic may pass through the .canal free of tolls. Senator Fall urged that any new con- vention should prevent the. possibil- ity of . complications .arising through an alliance with foreign interests by citizens of Panama to purchase ships. The treaties ratified are generally of the same character and scope. They provide for the creation of an international commission with each country, to which disputes which dip- lomatic methods. fail to adjust, shall be referred for investigation and re- port and the parties to the treaties agree not to «declare war or begin hostilities during such Investigation and before_ the report is submitted. The life of the treaties is limited to five years. The contracting parties are not bound by the finding of facts as made by the international commis- sion, but each reserves the right to act independently upon the dispute after the report of the commission shall be submitted. r on the PLANNING ACTION TO !NCREASE INTERSTATE REVENUE To Offset Curtailment of $1,000,000 Ex- pected During European War, Washington, Aug. 13.—Congressional leaders today planned quick action to increage the internal revenue by $100,- 000,000 to offset curtailment of customs revenue expected during the European war:. Senator Simmons, chairman of the senate finance committee, and Rep- resentative Underwood, chairman of the house ways and means committee, began a conference with Secretary McAdoo which will continue tomorrow. r the situation will be laid be- fore. President Wilson. It was definitely agreed:to confine the increases to the internal revenue taxes, instead of attempting to change in any way. the customs duties. An extra tax on liquors, possibly .including doubling the one dollar a barrel now assessed -upon beer, -is the first plan to be discussed. There fs talk today not only of dincreased tax on liquors, but on tobacco; proprietary medicines and other articles. Both Senator Simmons and Repre- sentative Underwood expressed grat- ification over the present sound condi- tion of the treasury. ‘There is no treasury deficit,” saig Senator Sim- mons.later. “But we do not want to ‘walit until there is a deficit before act- ing. It is absolutely necessary that the confidence of the people in the financial soundness of the government shall be maintained at a time like this.” s Mr., Underwood said that while the treasury - surplus might be sufficlent to cover the falling off in customs, it would take Europe a long time to recover normal business relations. —_— ARRIVING IN LONDON FROM NORTH SEA PORTS Setamers with Passengers and Proyi ions—Coastwise Traffic Resumed. London, Aug. 13, 10.30 p. m.—Steam- ers with passengers and provisions continue to arrive from Scandinavian North sea ports, coastwise traffic is being steadily resumed and trawlers are going about their legitimate bus- iness. Two cargoes of wheat from the Platte river and a provision steamer from Rotterdam and Copenhagen ar- rived today. Among the passengers from Copenhagen was Jules Cambon, ;.‘he former French ambassador at Ber- n. The British government, having suc- cessfully coped with the attempt to raise the prices of food, announces that certain drugs, ‘the' supply of which is limited and the price of which has in some instances fifty per cent. by the wholesale dealers, will be taken possession of if extortionate prices are charged, H1 fobo i i (il EMERGENCY SHIPPING BILL - TO MEET OPPOSITION. SEe, g Champions ‘of American Coatswise Si ipping in Both Houses Will Fight Adoption of Report. : ‘Washington, Aug. 13.—Champions of American coatswise shipping ia the house and senate today let it be known that they would o:;m bitterly the adoption of the conference report on the emergency shipping bill, ~wh=h would admit foreign-built ships to the coastwise trad@ if they take American Tegistry within the next two years. Senator Perkins and Representatives Mann and ‘Greene refused to sign the conference report, which was agreed to early in the day and will lead a fight against its adoption. The proposed legislation is the first in which it eéver was seriously sug- gested that foreign built ships be granted the right to participate in coastwise “trade, h has been re- served, exclusively for vessels built in Ameri¢an yards. The existing law was critivized -repeatedly in the recent de- bate on the repeal of Panama tolls ex- emption, and the present action is re- garded in some quarters as a continua- tion of the Panama Canal Tolls fight. Senator O'Gorman submitted the con- ference report lkite today, but action on it was deferred until tomorrow. METHODS FOR RESUMPTION: OF FOREIGN BUSINESS. Further. Division. Among Prominent Banking Interests as to Best Course New York, Aug. 13—The outstand- ing feature of the day in financial cir- cles was a further division in the ranks of the prominent banking in- terests respecting the rhethods to be employed to bring about at least a partial resumption of foreign business. Advocates of an amendment to the national bank act, permitting the use of bank notes as reserves, are out- numberede by those who regard such an act as detrimental té the country’s best interests. The fact that the clearing house committee has de- clined thus far to consider such an expedient seems to have. given the Pbroposition its quietus. On the other hahd, opponents of the proposition offer no solution looking to a removal of the many obstacles now assuming greater proportions in connection with our foreign obliga- tions. A definite stand on this mo- fmentous question must soon be taken, inasmuch as warrants or notes of the city of New York, payable in gold and largely held abroad, mature on September 1. Another interesting development which may go far towards solving this and other problems was the an- nouncement J. P. Morgan and Com- pany had sounded the federal govern- ment regarding. the advisability. of a large loan to ce. It could not be ascertained how far these negotiatigns had been carried or what prospects there were that the loan would be placed. No informa- tion could be obtained from the prin- cipal international banking houses re- garding a .loan to Austria, negotia- tions for which, it was announced at ‘Washington, were under way. GIFFORD PINCHOT TO BE MARRIED SATURDAY To Wed Miss Cornelia E. Bryce at Roslyn, L, | New York, Aug. 13.—The engage- ment of Miss Cornelia E, Bryce, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce of this city, and Gifford Pin- chot, former chief forester of the United Statés, was announced this af- ternoon. The wedding will take place next Saturday morning at Roslyn. L. 1, the country home of the bride's parents, = The wedding was not to have taken place until the late fall, aftef the con- clusion of Mr. Pinchot’s campaign for the United States senatorship in Pennsylvania, but because of the crit- ical lilness of Mr. Pinchot's mother and her desire ot have the wedding take place at once, the date was ad- vanced. Immediately after the cere- mony Mr. Pinchot will take his bride to his_mother’s residence in Sauga- tuck, Conn. Lioyd S. Bryce, father of the bride edect, was minister to The Netherlan during the administration of Presi- | dent Taft, WILL OF LILLIAN NORDICA FILED IN. SURROGATE’'S COURT. ¢ Bequests of $36,000—Residue Divided Among Three Sisters. New York, Aug. 13.—A copy of the will of Lillian Nordica, the singer, who died in Java last May, filed in tne surrogate's court today, provides that the entire estate, with the exception of specific bequests aggregating $36,000, be divided among her three sisters, Imogene Castillo of Los Angeles, Annie Baldwin of Boston and Tone Walker of Boston. The value of the estate was not disclosed. To Maria Masino, named in the wiii as a faithful servant, the singer be- queathed $5,000, and to E. Romayne Simmons, described as “having be-n with me for a period of 16 year. 000. With the copy of the will was filed a petition by Robert S. Baldwin, an executor, which states that Georse W. Young, Nordica’s husband, has the original will.'but declines to surrender or file it. The petition prays that hie be compelled to do so. TWO MORE VICTIMS ?F BUBONIC PLAGUE One Was Employed at the Largest Market in New Orleans. | | Spe New Orleans, Aug. 13.—Two cases of bubonic plague, making seventeen since the first case was discovered June 27, were diagnosed here today. according to Dr. W, C. Rucker, assist- ant surgeon general fl Today’s victims were Herman Schultz, 17 years old, who became ill thirteen days ago. and Anthony G ovich, aged 52. Gurovich was efi- ployed at the French market, the lars- est in the-city. Postmasters’ Association Outing. Rockville, Conn., Aug. 13.—Postmas- ADVERTISE! FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good work horse, fair se! WANTED R — —— WANTED—Skunk do$. Address Jei 3 Ean, Conn | driver, wersht about $0u 1bs. wii T o B with or without wagon and harness. B Answer Dby mail is. Klewin, Bal SERr et e g . _Ch WANTED A situation by an experl- e D enced man in groceries, meat and is ca- pable of taking chaige and doing buy- ing. Address K., this office. auglid ~ WANTED—-Good pay; light work. Do you want it? If S0, be our represerta- tive. Write us quick. C. R. Burr & Co.. Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. s T R e TR T WANTED—At onmce, two first class lumbers and steamftters at Moosup, t.. by George Despa “aug13d WANTED — A _thre ng wagon will carry 1500 or 2C00 lbs. tic, Conn. R. augldd FOR SALE—Indian m 1912; 4 h. p, O. K. shape, lamps, tools, pump, leggings, $90; Ford usea cars, 3su0.up: one Pierce-Arrow seven passenger; il cars equipped fully. Gardner Live:ry Garage, Central Village, Ct. _ augléd - FOR SALE—Tom Barron's strain White Leghorn cockerels, $3 each, two ‘or special price on larger orders: J. C. Snow, sansfleld Depot, Conn. auglOMWFM ~ FOR SALE—Ch otorcycl . i 18_foet mot>. that Phoue | boat, 6 h.p. engine. H. Bor;knunf 159 222-14. ‘Rurfll addrensh P ut;{lnl West Main St. augldd Dot P v s LT ©: *| 3 0R SALBE—Good driving horse. la- 5 T simie—o | auire J. O'Connell, Bath street, City WANTED—Safety razor ades - = B, 227 FOR_ SALE—E-M-F roadster, rac e s Rl B Main’ OF style; first class condition, extra shoes. & o5 | Phone S4s-3 augid o v there® 3t the Joi%’™ | FOR SALE_One Fiying Merkel mo- z torcycle, fine condition, cash price very *TAIN'T RIGHT—A cat has nine lives, care of The yet th> poor frog croaks every night, augsd but that don’t change the quality of that “Cobweb Corner” six for 25c cigar at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Believe muh, they're ggod! auglod 15,000 government life jobs men and women; $65 to $i50 month; common - education . sufficient; Norwich examinations coming; _de- scription ana sample questions free. Frankiin Institute, Depi. 350, Roches- 383, low. ~Address Box Bulietin. Chinas, esters, and Mulefeet. ut 125 two to six months old, O. Chinas, Essex,' Yorksiires, and Berkshires. Pigs months old in lots to s one to a carload. W OVER vpen to ter, > Je2id |fancyiprices, and we suarantee ship- WANTED—Piano tuming. A G. Gor. | Meht of nice ftock, gt € ot :, y 5,000 head to select from: New don, 208 Prospect St, City. Tel 682-2. Englatd Live Sicei co, ¥ 7 augs: ¥ 35-acre suburban farm on trolley aid state road, out uf ecity, & room hquse, large barn, poultry houde and otnér outbulldings. excellent land, smooth and easily worked, good ofgl ard, 9v. feet road frontage: can be sbld for wuildin 0! HELP WANTED Waitress, Dishwasher, Genéral House- workers, man to run a Boarding House, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran. Supt. Cemtral Bldg. “TIME” to have that stopped CLOCK or WATCH thoroughly everhauled ti fine place at a low ’fm:a. : Particulars _of RYONS AGBNCY, Willimantic, Conn. _ - Jesd THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business siz: envelopes, neatly printed, for - each, 33.00. Send for samples and pricés for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. e FOR SALEThe Leonard W. real estate in Norwich, consistl; the large mansion hou. dwe! houses, 2 barns, ngs and 10 acres of land, conveniently located to the city of Norwich. at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. This property has its owh water suppiv. Apply to William H. Shields, 35 Broad- ¥y, Norwich, Conn. octlsd OR SALE—O. I C. pi breds, registered, non country. Ludlow Farm, North Stonin; . D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. of all kinds. “Jrop postal to ter, Comn. HORSES I am in the West buying load of 28 Horses. Will arrive in - Norwich with them about Aug. 20th. Horses are right out of work. It will pay you to wait for these for prices will be right this time, ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone 1139, by LEE CLEGG, deweler Factor 128 Washington St. City. Phone for Free Collection and Delivery Engraved Copper-plate Cards Special Prices; for Three Weeks, from July 29th. MRS. HEINRICH SCHNITZEL Lfir. @harles .Enlpunu Fifty cards and plate of either of above styles, 80 cts.—100, $1.10 outbulldl: I AM BUYING poult: Anyone having same, Samuel Gellert, Colch: dec13d FOR SALE Eight room Cottage, pumber $8 School Street. Steam heat, g4, central location, and Wwill be sold at a reasonable price. Enquire of Thomas H, Beckley Phones 724 474-3 FOR SALE THREE TENEMENT HOUSE on Hamilton Avenue with im- provements. Well rented. In- quire of Francis D. Donohue CENTRAL BUILDING $3,000 Buys Cottage House, six rooms and bath, a large well built Barn and Lot 100x100 feet. Healthful location within city limits. 3 ARCHA W. €OIT 1334 Fifty cards, from old plate, 50 cts—100, 75 cts. CALL AND SEE OUR SAMPLES The Bulletin Co. NORWICH, CONN. May Building, 278 Main Street FOR SALE At Pleasant View a four-room cottage, lot has 75 feet 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 frult and some wood and timber; price only 550. An 85-acre farm, 14-room house, barn 40x60, horse barn, crib and hennerics, abundance of fruit and plenty of wood. 43% miies from Westerly: price $3000 $1000 ‘cash, balance on mortgage at per cent. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 'TO CREDITOR: AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 2t North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 12th day of August, A. D. 1914 Offict Present—CHAKLES €. GkAY, Judge. ! Phones ! Estate of William A. Brown, late of ' Residence 102-2 Nortn_ >tonington, i fu Disirict, de- 63 Broadway Opp. Y. M. C. A, ceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors v said -deceascd 1o -i1D§ in their claims against said estate with. in six months from this date, by post. ing up & notice to toat effect, together wit ter George W. Randall, who is presi- dent of the .Connecticut Association of Postmasters, announced tonight that the annual outing of the association will be held at Momauguin, East Ha- ven, August 27. This committee has charge of the affair: Postmasters Mc- Ginley, New London; Marigold, Bridgeport, and Bohl, Stamford, Boy Killed by Train. Thompsonville, Conn._ John Rossito, aged 11, W a train on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad here tonight and was instantly killed. Hfs body was cut in two. The boy .tried to eross| the tracks ahead of the engine. —— L e Salem Fire Fund Closed. Boston, Aug. 13.—The Salem fire relief fund was closed today with the announcement that the funds now in || d and it are s ent for the !.hlbmxt';fl.ul’ho! all t:?‘:t_e suf- ferers. The fund - e at pregemt smeunts e h a copy of this order, on the sign- gost nearest to_the place where msaid eceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper haying a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. - CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. Tne above aud foregoing 1s a true cqpy of record, NOTICE—AIl creditors of said “de- dased are hereby notified to present their claims against said »state. to the undersigned at Ashaway, Rhode Island, within the time limited In the ahove and foregoing order. ERBERT P. BILL. Administrator. For Sale My farm of 75 acres known as the E. H. BROWNING FARM, located on Babcock Hill in Lebanon, Conn., 1% miles from trolley, five miles from Willimantic;. near school. Large farm house in good repair, large barns and wood all cut; 15 acres good swamp wood standing. Excellent land ‘all smooth and easily worked, free from. chadlock, 12 acres fine corn; 20 tons 'of hay in barn; silo on place. Wil keep 16 head the year round. . If sold by the 15th of September, price $4500. ‘Inquire under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,”’ Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line 1L Wangu. five, mninu Broo {at Restau TO with 349 West mode: W'olfilmlnllc. A © au RONT- gu'n rooms at 56 School St. Luq’ulr. at T FURNISHED ROOM! cated Emma Morse, 18 ROO veniences, 38 Unigh iy17a Summer Cottages Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,500 season miles north of Versailles Depof house, i fenced larl d for tillage; considerable cord wood and Some young timber; price $3,200. Conn. | would be pleased to sh these places to.interested parties. T A graduate from Jones’ Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. 'No. 1, Moosup, Ct. crib, ice house and shed. 60 Tords of|- OF To RENT TO RENT—New cottage ‘Lake S5. Coventry, furnishad, es ‘walk from trolley. Ges So._ Coventry, : Conn. Inqu} rant, Lakeside Park. auglid modern ery pleasantly located. St. Telephone 1161- at ks, RENT—R. mprovemel;u. v 3 ottage house of seven TO RENT—C: fooms at 353 West Main S modern improvements; small same. ~[nquire M. V. B t Matn St., City. TO RENT—Store with stegm heat and rn convenlences, ackson St., pply to Dr. C. H. Girard. “augi3d g4d —Basement tenement of tin Offi y20d4 S—Centrally lo- Union St._ je2d 11 modern con- Phone 1051-3. ce. FURNISHED M| St. ¥ FOR RENT FOR SALE Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I. Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE of ' 196 acres, situated three small silo, one-haif acre ultry, 175 young fruit rees of different varieties, and other rovements: milk shipped té Provi- ce daily; 50 acres fine soil suitabls two Address L. WHIPPLE, R. D. 1, Baltic auagl4FM FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES on Lot 100x300 Near Greeneville Bridges for $1700 JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetmcket St., . Nerwieh, For Sale THE C. H. DAVIS &.CO, INC. Packing House Property In Greeneville Special Inducements Offered JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. ce DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? I have on my list over one hundred— situated in New London and Windham ;;eau;;(iu. All kinds of farms, from u 1 . The roads bei g in good shape .ow, ow ‘any of If interested, don’t delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance elephone 147 = 25 SHETUCKET ST, - FOR SALE New eight-room semi-bungalow on Linden Parkway. Strictly modern, with hardwood floors and finish throughout, electric lights, hot water heating and every possible convenience. Lo- cated in- choicest residenti. section of city. An example of what a modern house should be. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER Nat. School of Telephone 1-3 To the Farmers of this Section Now is the time te, list your farms I have a large list of customers looking for farms. if you want te sell. Send description or call. WILLIAM F. HiLL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. LOST AND FOUND. m‘;?un call augizd ‘white bull, near Hall- Phone 182-2. I'had but clasped_his tiny hands And € silk- hair, A B fragile %o A 1]2. never was a child so craved, » thought to .to t"l w:r'ld:“fl 101 m e el At T 5k B Ry P 1 hold_the ¢lothes of lawn and lace wg‘hh%;o:m to 'n:ir heart, AR S 00 Toci bl there, = Mary 1 sweet, O ATt sax of thee: That tnou wilt find tnat little chiia Emma: & Lente, in Warm Journal. Toddling Mitos bt our "poor human race, Scorched by the biast of the witherl, ea Forclnx". wearisome pace! Seening a spot where the M th‘::' xl,y many a pal: o Nodding The while as Hoath comes ta caress, 3 Innocen torments yearly are slain. Knowing mo breath of the God-giving air, _ Songs of the clear-throated birds, Sighing of trees, or the flowers fair, wing of contented herds; Children among us are wrry for these, Turning our backs to the ecry, Flaunting our wealth we become ae- bauchees, Meanwhile the innocents die. Missions for those in the far-away ands— _Usetul, no doubt. in thelr sphere Neverthéless could use some of ti bends, Succoring miserv here. * God gives the sunshine, the field, lake and wood, Limiting not the supply, Shlrklng a task as no real Christian should, ‘We let the innocents die. Sullivan, in the Bostem hete —James T. Globe. . HUMOR OF THE DAY Cinderella smiled. “People who live in glaes houses can’t throw stones, but those who live in glass slippers can kick,” she boasted. Parke — Is your house insured against fire? Lane—I don’t know. I've just been reading over the insurance policy.—Life. ® “They'll do yom, sir. Just stamp your foot a little, please.” “Yes, if I kne how! Tve been married two years!"—Prague Humoristicke Listy. “Pleasure party?” asked the firat Cossack. “You might say son.” an- swered the other. “We are going for & knouting.”—Seattle Post Intelligencer. Owner of Car—Why did you learve your last place? Chauffeur—The g1y -] worked for went crazy. Started shingling his house when the car needed new tires.—Puck. Mr. Flatte—Don’t you think what we Go is reflected in our faces, dear? Mrs. Flatte—Yes, William: I notice when you are examining a long bill your face is also long.—Yonkers Statésman. “A Boy Secout must do one kind act every d: “What makes that kid of ours so grouchy?” *“I suppose he has done his."—Kansas City Journal. “Why didn’t you attend Jack’s wed- ding?” asked a visiting friend of a Jacksonville girl yesterday. i Because 1 wanted to remembBer poor Jack as he looked in life,” replied the latter in a Dpitying tone.—Florida Times-Union. - “I despise a hypocrite.” “So do 1" “Now, take Jackson, for example; he's the biggest hypocrite on earth.” “But you appear to be his best friend” “Oh, ves; I try to appear friend’y toward him. It pays better im the end."—Grit. THE KALEIDOSCOPE There are eight million cats in Eng- land. ¥ German buyers are fond of clocks in their automobiles. The cattle of Argentina outnumber the ratives by five to one. The United Statds in 1913 produced 92,697,131 barrels of cement. There are many indications that thé ancient American Indians were good farmers. Champagne was discovered or ine vented 250 years ago in France in a monastery. Under present methods of cutting, balsam fir is said to be increasing in second growth forests at the expense of red spruce. San Francisco prohibits tearing up new pavement to lay pipes until the pavement has been in place for at least two years. The bulk of the. 'lime used on the igland of Martinique is made of a ladreporic Stone or reef coral which is taken fronr the bottom of the sea. The contract for the $50,000 Cuban building on the grounds of the Pan- ama-Pacific international exposition has been awarded. Construction work will ‘begin at once. Although the Panama-Pacific expo- sition will not open at San Francisro untél 1915, paid admissions to the grounds are already 40,000 each menth, mostly. tourists. Of the 7,500,000 mules that are est- mated in-the world, more than half are_ in the United States; no other country is credited with 1,000,000. Spain comes nearest with about 810,000. ¢ The egg and poultry supply of country is only 15 per cent. of wi could be because of mites, roup, and other diseases, and you know egg and poultry industry today is $509,195,23: Ordinary beers cantain 2.6 to 3.2 cent. of alcohol, ‘while. the Ba: beers contain 4 per cent. and the Eng- lish beers and aleg over 5 per cent. The liquor candy man in Cologne contains more alcohol than the strongest . beer. gi & if The commonwealth who has heen making a study Australian wheat areas, states that present production there of 100,000.000 bushels. 1,000,000,000 Only 30,000 being in- squaré miles in" Australia are used - for wheat, which could miles. creased to 500,000 -Mapare Serdia =g

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