Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1914, Page 8

1 ) No. 1i, I 0. O. F., meets 10088 Feibve gy, =0 ! Union, No. 137, U. B.-of &, and J. of A, ts at Carpeneter: Nkrwlch Aerie, No. 367, F.- O. B, meets in me{.uu 8 Laaies’ A mu‘h !‘orwr:’ Frank A. Bl offers. summer shoes at still lower prices. Every pair must go. See the ladies’ $3.50 and $4 ox- fords he offers at $1.98. 2 Miss Adles was able to secure 2 fins stock of imported hair from healthy French peasants’ heads just before the war doubled prices. Now is the chance to have her supply your hair needs. Prices are going up dail See adv. Last 1914 Newoort Excursion. Local lnt-eretcht' in the last mfl Newport s season, Wl el e s sale of T i reflected by the sale ckets, = cates that the beauties of the sail along the picturesque Connecticut shore and upon the waters of Narragansett are appreciated by the people of Nor- wich. The train leaving Norwich at £.35 a. m. will connect with the steam- <r City.of Lowell, which will leave New Lopdon (Norwich line wharf) at 10.50 a. m. A stop 6f about two and one- half hours will be made at Newport. Returning, the steamer is due at New London about 7 p. m. DAVIS THEATRE. Three Big Vaudeville Acts and The Million Dollar Mystery Today. Today marks the opening. of the third season for this theatre under the present management, and the success that has been met with during the past two years has given the man- agement every encouragement for to give bigger and better attractions than ever before. = The regular vaudeville season will open today with three spe- cially selected acts and feature photo- plays. The headline attraction is the Ricci Trio, a trio of clever musicians and singers who’have a captivating specialty that will meet with every- one’s approval. The next act is Rol- land and Farrell, two ciever comedy boys, who do a breezy skit introducing some good songs and clean comedy. The other act is Paull Jappra, one of the greatest novelty wire in the business. Every act has the hallmark of quality stamped on it, and a pleas- ing show is promised today. In the photoplays the principal at- traction is the ifourth chapter of The Million Dollar Mystery, entitled The Third Floor t. With Braine and Princess Olga in command, the Black Hundred continues its dsstardly plot- ting. They lure Florence to an apart- ment house by a letter purporting to come from her father, whom she has not seen since babyhood. But as her “father” embraces her she sees in the mirror many evil peering faces and real.zes she is trapped. In this terrible situation, surrounded by villainous foes, instead of shrieking or swooning, this courageous wisp of a girl plans a desperate escape and miraculous as it seems, she does escape. n motion pictures—daring and hazard- ous portrayal of a magnitude never be- fore enacted, will be presented as each episode of this mystery is shown at this theatre. Ten'thousand dollars in cash will be awarded for the best 190 word solution of this mystery. Sece the pictures here. Read the story in the paper. Follow the developments each week. Then send in your solu- tion. You have the chance to win the $10,000, The Mutual Weekly, with all the latest news, and The Fatal Sweet Tooth, a funny Keystone comedy, com- pletes the bill. Bargain matinee daily at 2.30; 5 and 10 cents. Evening at 7 and 8.45; lower floor 15, balcony aad gallery 10 cents, AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Neil O'Brien.and His Great American Minstrels Coming. * A cordial welcome awaits the ap- pearance of Neil O'Brien and his great American minstrels at the Davis thea- on Thursday. Aug. 20, when they will give a matinee and' evening per- formance. This most entertaining- of all minstrel comedians comes to this city on his third annual visit. Those who greeted Mr. O'Brien on his previ- OuUs appearances as a new star at the head of a new organization still re- member with delight the splendid en- tertainment he offered—a minstrel per- formance so full of genuine good things that it was talked about for montas after as one of the most thoroughly enjoyable performances of the theatr:i- cal year. It served to firmly establish Mr. O'Brien and his minstrel compaay as the leaders in their particular field and to make the announcement of this season’s engagement ohe of the most pleasantly anticipated of the year.. Mr. O’Brien is again under the manage- ment of Oscar F. Hodge, who promises 8y entertainment completely new and entirely different from that of last sea- lm' : ‘;th;;:vertfl h:l the most prom- nent fav S Of it year’s ¢om have been retained, the y includes same care and tho t characteristic of the O'Brien ':g'hm Mr. O'Brien, in association with his Oscar F. Hodge, started his over” from last year. The beautiful, picturesque and _spectacular .scenic settings are new and fresh from the scene painter’s frame. The costumes, of the most expensive-materials, ure all new, the electric effe -are all original, while new songs, new jokes, new voices and new dances are every- where in evidence. Matinee prices, 25¢ to 7fe. Evening, 25c to $1.50. Seats on sale Tuesday at 10 a. m.. Mail or- ders attended to. g AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudeviile and the First Instaliment the Great Trey o’ Hearts Serial. When the Universal Film Manufac- aid Louis Joseph $15,000 for an orig- be. filmed, . Thars are thres eztra fine vaudewlitd acts today, each every, ume: e % quality. Lucille the Surprise Girl, will offer R‘:l'd Wn..a;: it is really haracter. the Perfect Athlete, el : Harry La Vail, will ‘demonstrate the limit of human ce and physical perfection in his physical culture noveity. Mr. La Vail w special Laughs galore will be provided Doncourt -and Clay in their comedy singing specfalty entitled The Nut ust. for fun, the show will close Wwith a nautical comedy by the famous Nestor comedians entitled All at Sea. This film would even make a seasick person smile, which is going some. ” COLONIAL THEATRE. In Royal Bondage, Amazing Two-Reel -Melodramatic Feature. The intricacies and relations of the lives of those of royal blood is clearly told in today’s big spectacular feature bay |at the Colonial theatre entitled In Bondage, telling as it does of a prince whose love for the gamekeep- er's daughter means more o him than royal position. He marries her secret- 1y and upon the death of his brother he becomes the crown prince and is compelled to marry into royalty and leave the only true love of his life in the home of his heart. It is a brilliant story’ with a deep plot and filled to the limit with society evedts and gorgeous costymes. Other films for today are The Restless Woman, Biograph; The Lure of the Ladies, Selig, and tihe splendid western drama with G. M. Anderson entitled Broncho Billy and the Gambler. DANIELSON (Continued from Page Two) ringing of the school bell will toll death knell of the summer's vmfitol’:: ‘when -all ‘pupils and instructors are ed to be-on hand to begin the school calendar of 38 weeks, . George Lyons of New London has been the guest of his father of ast e a arles and Harold Tayntor of N York City are camping this wWeek at Lake Masharaug. Mrs. H. C. Fuller and soy Harold and daushter Helen. of Provjdence, R. L, are visiting relatives in ielson. PARCEL POST RULING. Bulletine ' Received / Here Regulating Mailing of Plants from Gypsy Moth District—Text of the Order, Bulletins have recentl: De: - ceived from headquarters {n W.eal;flx:;. ton, D. C, containing regulations for the mailing of plants and shrubbery by parcel post from districts infested by the gypsy and brown tail moths. The regulations describe how infected plants or other growing matter, may be mailed to points outside the dis- tricts infested with the pests. The text of the order is, in part, as fol- low'?y:; “Under provisions of Paragraph It Section 478, of the postal la.wspha.nd regulations, coniferous trees, or parts of trees, and decorative plants of the area quarantined for the gypsy moth may be accepted for mailing only when for transmission within ' such ql:;nnténedl 5 orest plant products, field<grown plants and plant products for propa- gation, of the area quarantined for the 8ypsy moth and the desiduous trees or shrubs, d pants thereof, of the area quarantined for the brown tail moth may be accepted for mailing to any point outside the quarantined area only when accompanied with a. ceriti- ficate of a representative of the de- Partment of agriculture to the effect that they have been inspected and found free from the gypsy moth and brown tail moth, respectively. Killingly, Brooklyn, and Pomfret are named as infested * with the 8ypsy. moth together with the towns of . Woodstock, Voluntown, North Stonington, Stonington, and Groton. Parts of Mainé, Massachusetts and Rhode Island are also named. Ac- cording to.the statement made as to districts ‘quarantined because of brown tail moth Killingly and other townis surrounding Killingly are free from this pest. Calvary Reviewed. That the chief executive of our state is a pedestrian of no mean ability was revealed- to those who attended the grand review of the cavalry at Hamp- ton last Saturday. After reviewing the troops, Governor Baldwin in com- pany with Mayor-Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn, motored - to the _epileptic colony .at Mansfield Depot. Following the tour of infipection, upon learning that the next through train for New Haven did not leave until 7:11 p. m., the: Governor said, “I can't wait until that time; I believe I will take my daily ‘walk and let the train catch up with me. ” - And, swinging his alpaca coat over his arm, he started off, ex- pecting to make Winchester, 14 miles away i about 5 hours. Firemen Hold . Annual Oouting, All .roads led to Phillip’s Grove at Alexander’s Lake yesterday, when the Danielson Fireman’s Associdtion held its annual outing and field day. Mem- bers of the organization began ar- riving at 9 o'clock and the cars kept bringing them until nearly the full membership were present ,Baseball held sway until noon when “Kennedy | served one of the best bakes of the season, all knights of the reel and hose voting it to. be one unequaled from the first drop of chowder to -the last slice of watermelon. After the dinner, all hands went out for another ball game and sports until the falling of lusk warned the fire-fighters to start for home. Taken all in all, the day’'s festivities were said to be unsurpassed in the history of outings by the local firemen. State and National Officials at Review. The little plain at the foot of Hamp- ton Hill presented a spectacular scene Jast Saturday morning when officials camp near by. The hillsides surrounding the fleld where the manoeuvering took ' place were covered with spectators when, shortly after 9 o'clock Major General Leon- ard Wood. commander of the forces of the east, Brigadier General A. S. Mills, Adjutant General George M. Cole and Governors Walsh and Baldwin entered the state flags g; company after company slowly rode e-m‘l‘moug:A,B,_ “dt?h:; the U, S. e Troops A, B, C, ‘commanded by Charles Troops A and B of the scenic and electri- | of Mi-o-na Will Put Your Sour, Gassy, Upset Stomack. in Order—Try One is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tal sold in fifty cent boxes at all drug stores, are a specific for out-of- Mi-o-na is not only a quick diges- tive, but a stimulant and strengthener the stomach walls. increases the flow of digestive fii soothes the i*ritated membrane, and puts the stomach in shape to do the work na- ture intended. I suffering with indigestion, dys- pepsia_ gastritis, or any of the various forms of stomach misery, usually in dicated by nervousness, distress after eating, headache, dizziness, bad breath, or sour stomach, do ot wait, do not suffer needlessly—take Mi-o-na to- day. The Lee/& Osgood Co. sells it on money back if not satisfied plan. Connecticut National Guard, the for- mer under the command of Capt. Luddington, the latter ' under Capt. Howard, while Troops A, B, and C, of the Rhode Island National -Guard, commanded by Captain Richards drew up in the rear. Immediately follow- ing the review the governors were conveyed to the camps near by, the remainder of the morning being. spent in visiting with old friends and in inspecting the various encampments. From all standpoints the camp was unusually successful, all the man- oeuvering and drilling having been carried out as planned for the troops. ‘When interviewed last Saturday morn- ing, Major Frank Marshall, who been commanding officer of the encampment during its eight days’ sojourn said: “The camp has been more than a success surpuassing even our most sanguine expectations. All the lessons have been well learned and the week's experience has surely been of great benefit to all who partici- pated in the mangeuvering. Few ac cidents have occurred since camp opened and of these, not one was what might justly be termed “serfous.” ‘When interrogated as to the prospects of the troopers returning in the sum- mer of 1915; he said, “Of course, next year is uncertain as I _expect fo be relieved before then. Naturally what the next officer may do or have done is unknown at present.” Immediately after the grand review. several of the squadrons began to break camp, the R. 1. N, G. being the first to set out upon their return journey. The Rhode Island and Mass- achusetts troops left Saturday, the Connecticut companies started - for Hartford yesterday, while the U. S. Regulars from Vermont will not break camp until today. The Rhode Istand cavalrymen passed through Danielson shortly after noon Saturday enroute to Horkins Mills, where the bir ouacked for the night. March was re sumed Sunday morning in good seaso: S0 that the city of Provigence wa reached before sunset. Hofkins Mil™ makes an ideal place for encampmen’ it was said. for the men birouacke there on the 8th, en route to Hamp ton. P Troops A, B, C, and D of the Mass achusetts Volunteer Militia left Sat/ urday afternoon for Hampton Station where they encamped for the nigh® returning to their homes on Sunday By far the longest homeward journe before any of the companies is tha’ of the United States Regulars, who hail from orth Ethan Allen, Vermont Breaking camp today the cavalry wil start for Hartford, camping there or tomorrow night at the state armory where al arrangements have been nad: by Adjutant General George M. Cole of the Connecticut National Guard At the state capital the cavalrymer will be the guests of the mounted scouts from 7-8 at the armory and afterwards at Poli’s theatre. On Wed- nesday, the troopers will make Win- sted, arriving there about noon. Their supplies consisting of 4,300 pounds of hay; 3,600 pounds of oats; 1-2 cord of wood: 180 pounds of beef; will be purchased, although the squadron wil’ leave on. Wednesday morning. From Winsted, the troops, which consists of 10 officers, 160 enlisted men and abou‘ 300 horses will start for their regular station at Fort Ethan Allen in the state of Vermont. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef. There are Shirts of many kinds, then there is the MACPHERSON KIND. . Unique weave, Perfect fit- ting, handsome patterns and colorings. Soft or'stiff cuffs the es- sence of comfort at sence of ccmfort at the At The TOGGERY SHOP Summer Toys PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID TOYS, SAND MILLS, KITES, SAND MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL AND SAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- NANTS, POST CARDS AND SOUV- ENIRS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct.. it ‘Phione 511 . WANTED to clean in pests of o vgau of the city. d postal. Randall & DeBarros, ¥ Treadway Ave. L -uxl"fl WANTED—Position as o it In or_near Norwicl enced; best of m.nnl;:es. ‘Address Organist, care of Bulletien. 5 auglid © “r_—Girl for kuchal.::ll‘nd din e auglia RAILROAD Firemen, Brakemen, $1%0, Experience unnecessary. Send age, 2ge, pos- tage. Railway, care Bulletin. augl(M|be 8] \(V'Blusfl experience worsteds, good write or’ ‘phone S Danelson, Conn. Aug.12WSM OWING TO THE WAR, we had to lay oft one of the hands on our ciock, but the ‘sales on the Cobweb Corner in- creased. See the “Perry” self cleaning ipe in our window. Fagan's Smo<e Biov. auglsd WANTED—Skunk dog. Address Jer- ry M. Doyle, Box 66, Wauregan, Conn augl4d W, —A_three-spring wagon that will carry 1500 or 2¢00 lbs. Pho.e 223-14. Rural address_ Dr. Frank White, Norwich, Conn. R. F. D. No. o. augisd WANTED—Safety razor. blades to sbarpen. E. Kirby, 227 Main St auglld OVER 15,000 jobs open to men an: 45 month; =cmmon educaiion sufficient; Norwich examinations coming; _de- scription ana sample questions free Franklin Institute, Dept 350, Roches- ter, N. ¥. Jezia WANTED—Piano tuning. A G. don, 298 Prospect St, City. Tel Iyl Via “TIME” have that stopped CLOCK or WATCH thoroughly overhauled by LEE CLEGG deweler Factor 126 Washington St, City. Phone for Free Collection and Delivery HELP WANTED ‘Waitress, Dishwasher, General House- workers, man to run a Boarding House. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. overnment 11 women; $65 to Gor- 682-2. to Special Prices, for Three Weeks, from July 29th. MRS. HEINRICH SCHNITZEL Miss Flonence Monnis MR. WALTER P. HANSON Sz, Charles Jolpson Fifty cards and plate of either of above styles, 80 cts.—100, $1.10 cards, old plate, 50 cts—100, 75 cts. CALL AND SEE OUR SAMPLES The Bulletin Co. NORWICH, CONN. V FOR SALE FOR SALE Farm of 196_acres, situated three miles north of Versailles Depot, smail Bouse, two barns, silo, one-haif ac.e fenced for poultry, 115 youn, trees of different varieties, and other improvements: milk shipped to Provi- dence daily; 50 acres fine soil suitable for tillage: considerable cord wood and some young timber; price $3,200. Address L. WHIPPLE, R. D. 1, Baltia Conn. auvagléFM FOR SALE Brick business block on Franklin St, producing more than 10 per cent. on =ross investment; good opportunity to secure desirable property; easy terms if desired. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY May Bulldisg, No. 278 Main St. Phones 724 474-3 LOST AND FOUND. STRAYED FROM PASTURE — Two horses strayed from pasture Friday night; one bay and one sorrel, with rtly white foot, blistere d a Ii me; will the finder ole: i Wachter, ‘Chestnut Hill, Conn. Phone 192-14, Willimantic Division. aussd FOUND Came into my inclosure, three heif- ers which the owner can have by prov- ing property and paying charges, LEVI BAKER, South Canterbury, Conn. MONEY LOANED 2Ra 2CCuriics of any Kind mt the tes of Interest An old west established fAirm to LOAN CO, e 6T | of. Cos | houses,’ 2 Piarges reasonanie. 5 ts place wi e my chestpit dri phy,” five years sound, well lv.rz' d‘r‘(‘“h’ fast 5:;1::: and an excel en' Ver, verv rubber tired and ar}: ho; &ood half its actual cost or value; but must taken re Aug. 15th, or mignt consider to let it out for its keep! 'd?- ruponnlbu mfieagy.c‘ must posed of. barn in rear of residence, Just off Cliff St FOR SALE — Mill ends plisse, seersucker, crepes, s other goods for summer d cheesecl plain. Jewatt City Tex! ewctt City, Conn. . FOR SALE—Tom _Barron's White Legnorn cockereis, 33 each, two for_3$5: special price on larger orders. J. C. Snow, siansfleld Depot, Comn. 2uglOMWEFM R~ FOR SALE—Motorcycle, 1913 model, repair. Inquire of .h:fi‘ ?: al . auglid in o, at Rose Restaurant. d FOR SALE—One mule, good roader and sound. Address John R. McHale, Yantic. augisd FOR SAL] ew m! D. Coughiin, Baltic, Ct._ FOR SALE—E-M-F roadster, racer style, first ciass condition, extra shoes. Phone 545-3. augid FOR SALE—One Flying Merkel mo- torcycle, fine condition, cash price ow. Address Box 333. ulietin. FOR SALE—Nearly 200 bred sow: for August and September farrow, in- cluding, O. L C, Yorkshires, Poland Chinas, X, ters, Berkshir:s, and Muleteet. About i25 {fwn‘ bon—ua two to six months oid, O. Polan Chinas, Essex, Yorkslires, and Bérkshirs. Pigs ship months old in lots t> & We shi, from one to a cark fancy prices, and we gu: ment of nice stock. have 4pproxi- mately 5,000 head t) select from. Now Enllln&l Live Stock Co., Peabody, Mass. b cow and calf. augldd suburban farm on troiley m!le out uf city, good T livuse, large bDarg, Poulry nuuae <nd otuer outbulidings,’excelient land. smooth and easiy worked, g0od orci- ard, v, ‘eet road {rontage: can be Soiu ior Luilding pu-peses for price askeu for entire larm. Wi be soid with Jr WiLnoudt three cows, tleam, larming touss, etc. An opportun..y 1o obtala « Llie piace 4t a low f!lc& Particulurs _ of TRYOUNS AGENC. W uamantic, Conn. g THINK IT OVER — and 250 6 envelcpes, each, $3.00. pricés Lor an The B\Jl 250 }n(ul.n: business size) neatly prinied, for $1.90; .00 . Send for samples and prinung you are in need etin Company, Norwich, nn. FOR SALE—The Leonard real estate im Norwich. consisti; the large mansion house, 6 dwe. ] barns, outbuildings and 107 acres of conveniently located o the city o orwich, at terms attractive to the ptoperty has its _own er Apply_to William H. Shields, way, Norwich, Conn. ALE—O. L C. pi thorough- -{:narod. none er ‘ho udlow Farm, North Stoning- * D. 3, Norwica, Conn. H. F. Button. I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Smd ueLdGeuer!. Colchester, Conn. . HORSES "1 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, THREE TENEMENT HOUSE on Hamilton ‘Avenue with im- provements. Well rented. In- quire of Francis D. Donohue CENTRAL BUILDING Buys Cottage House, six rooms and bath, a large well buiit Barn and Lot 100x100 feet. Healthful location within city limits. ARCHA W. cCOIT Office 1334 Residence 102.2 Opp. Y. M. C. A. Phones { 63 Broadway At Pleasant- View a four-room cottage, lot has 75 feat s modern improvements; price A ‘three-room bungalow, barn, 43 acres of land, near lh:gnh. 400 cords ggozundh‘ wood on place; price only 506., A 35-acre farm, house, plenty of fruit :Pd :amo wood and timber; price only 550. ) An §5-acre farm, 14-room house, bamn abundance o y 4 Jles from Westerly; price.$3000. 3}303"3&!& balance on&morvll‘" 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 32, . Westerly, R. L d Telephone 365 < DR. F. 'W. HOLMS, ‘Dentist Shannon Building A Room A - pge -~ 1| Bisice. | phoné 129-2. ROOM 3|cated Emma Morse, 18 TO RENT FURNISHED " tamily, mmw. Coit, ROOMS to Wi all conventen Jde- tlemen ‘not l“gmw.’“:ulfl t at Pl T reasonable. Inquire at TO LET—In New store, three 3 for any kind of bus! 20 years by macy. mas C. D No. 154 State iew London. augls TO RENT — At Plne Grove, Niantic, Conn., furnished summer cottage eight rooms, by month or season, near sait water, good bon(h'. bathing, fishing. uire Mrs. Vars, 53 Hobart Ave. be- tween 10 and 2 or 7 to 9 p. augllTuThS St., d dl’ o rooms, with modern im H. A. Harris, 21 Mulberry augSTuTh TO RENT—Cottage house of sevan T T L e 2 ; © with _same. Inquire M. V. B. 345 West Main St City. augisa TO RENT—Store with steam heat and modern convenlences, 35 Jackson SiL, Willimantic. Apply 10 Dr. & K. Girard. TO RENT—Bas three rooms at 56 Bulletin Office. FURNISHED tenement of ement School St ln%ulr. at y204 $—Centrally lo- Union St.~ Jo2a all modern con Phone 1051-3. FURNISHED ROO! veniences, 38 Unlon iylid FOR RENT Summer Cottage: £33 3EVT Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Reéntals 3175-32,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK w. coy 6 High Street, Westerly, R. 1. Long Distance Telephone MS, St FOR SALE FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES on Lot 100x300 Near Greeneville Eridges for $1700 JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St. Norwleh, ¢ - For Sale THE C. H. DAVIS &£ CO, INC. Packing House Property In Greeneville Special Inducements Offered JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on my list over one hundred— situated in New London and Windham Counties. All kinds of farms, from ‘Th being in good sh: e roads being in sha | would be pleased to show ar these places to interested parties. If interested, don’t delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 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 residential section of city. An example of what a modern house should be. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER : nl?a\-m uoms .huu-'t N&L School of Pedigreed Stock. and To the Farmers of this Section Now is the time to list your farms if you want to sell. I have a’large list of customers looking for farms. Send description or call. WILLIAM F. HiLL, ucket St., Norwich, 25 Shet: Conn. BEAVER BOARD - is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. MME. TAFT, o o i where an ‘blade n co v BB vm%u dor. once 'vula tread, TBtien! " the Beying save: when Time'! who tak'st and ‘st s bitter, Some hings sweet, M oudw Shantom Some grass-grown street, ! the- Hush! 3 Seythe says, where, an —Rosamund Marriott Watson. (= o bt s the says, where, ah all in vain those 2 Is fimo it e Whare oar’ Bresms ud’:’o":‘,' meet? IN THE TRAIN. As we rush, as we rush In the Tra!; The ;::n and the houses go wneefl'n. But the starry heavens above the p Come fiving in our track. = D% All the beautiful stars of th, The silver doves ot the foreat of ver the dull earth swa, Companions e, nd A, of our flight. ‘We will rush ever on without fear: t the &0al be far, ‘the fight be neet! For We JSATTY the Heavens with us, While the Earth slips from our fest! —James Thomson. HUMOR OF THE DAY . id you come back on an all-st train?" *“When the waiters and po’:-l ters finished plucking me I felt sure that it was"—New York American. “Is your wife so very econom then” “Oh, yes, vety. Why, my it can take an old worn-out hat, spend 315 on it, anqd make it look aimost as £00d as new.”—Puck. The Old One—You should alwavs defer to your husband's wishes, my dear. The New One—I've done so ever since he told me that his one wish was to see me happy.—Puck. “What business are you golng to put your son to. Brown? “Well, I haven't decided yet: but, judging from the hours he keeps, I should say he Wwas naturally cut out for a milkman.” —~Sydney Bulletin. he savs she writes her husband a’few words every day.” “I never saw her mail any cards or letters to him.” “She’'saworking on one of those letters it takes all summer to finish.”"—Seattle Pest-Intelligencer, Timid Youth—What do I have to for a marriage license?’ Face- 15 Clerk—Well, you get it on the ment plan. Timid Youth—How’'s Clerk—Two dollars of your salary each week for the rest of your life—Kan- vas City Star, Little Girl (In disgrace, to mother, 2s she enters nursery)—Do you love me mummy? Mother—Yes, darling. Tittle Girl—Do you love me very much? Mother—Of darling. Iittle Girl—Well, T've frown my pud- den under the table—London Punch. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Ttaly takes the lead in the trafic in human hair. The municipal authorities of Berlin have forbidden men to smdke while driving automobiles, ruling that many .lcc!denu have been due to the prae- tice, It is estimated that, the amount of capital invested in Swiss hotels and restaurants is $175,000,000, and that these establishments employ more than 10,000 persons. In New York city a certificate is issued to all moving picture theatres which are properly ventilated, and the public is asked to patronize only those ‘which display the certificate. At an expenditure exceeding $10.- 000,000 London will build a dock ample enough to accommodate any merchant steamer afloat or which will be lkely to enter the Thames for many years to come. In 1911 the population of Canada, 7,206,643, was" distributed as to origin chiefly as follows: British, 3,896,985; 2,054,000; 393,320 navian, 107,535; Jewish, 75,681 George Johannes, a government em- ploye at Washington, received a check from the treasury for 1 cent., that be- ing the amount out of which he had cheated himself when in another de- partment, through an error in his ac- counts. It has been learned at Nassau that a group of Miami (Fla.), and New York financjal firms will establish an American steamship service between Miami, Nassau and Honduran ports. It will be chartered as the Florida and Bahamas Euuxuhlg company. HOW TO TEST YOUR EVES A SIMPLE TEST FOR NORMAL EYESIGHT. An eye test that costs but five cents and Is worth the price aside from the value of the test is a moving picture show. If you cat li:hthrruxh an ayer- age ‘programme without your ey ach” or feeling dry and tired and without feeilng an Inclination to open and ciose them frequently, and if an heur later, or the next morning, your 'ee]l perfectly smooth a eas: nothing much the matter wit! 1f, howev! fter such. a pro- v your vi dim, your eyes ‘eel dr-~ or irritated or burn or itch or ache or “eel overwor®ed, trv this pre- seription s Galas (1 tablet) ; Optr ‘Wate. 2 ounces. Dissolve the tablet in the two ounces of 'Ite‘r an |‘uue "d“ eye ".!lh h-.::: two to four times a 2 applics- tion relieves the tired < 1 the = *ss or strain and os oun eyes feel smooth and fine. It is 8 at the movin, day's wor n after an e pictures or af er @& where you hat used the eyes:inces- santly. Irritat %. inflammation and many minor ey ‘troubles are greatly nefited and s ‘Stimes wholly cured of ription. " If 07N too long without oftentimes not only but positively