Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1916, Page 12

- - ~ - R THUNDER SHOWERS TODAY; FULL ASSOCIATED 73 FAIR TOMORROW PRESS DESPATCHES NORWICH. CONN. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1916. What Is Going On Tonight NORWICH TOWN LOST AND FOUND WANTED TO RENT POETRY S FOUND—A bla. $10 A DAY gather : TO LET—A seven- cottage with S <pracay g Sarer (nyeudeville and Moving Plctures at|Death of Mrs. Robert Kelley—Green |Scotch coliie, e N Thite.Camale] oDty and. horbas Lic b g 2l modesn e R rente on ocean WHEN THE OLD GODS AWAKE. Av 8 = g . | may have same by paying charges. No.) W&l prices; particulars rree. Botanical ront at Pleasant View. A. vitz, o 9 Moving Pictures at the Colonial. Gets Mowed for the Holiday—Out- | TV o0 PAmae, OF Svaa Coar, Td T 0; Bok 1oy Weeteriy, 1ol Gy Thdnkren‘g; %122-11 e:'diean the old gods’ Vaugeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis. Court of Commbon Counecil meets in Common Council Chamber, Norwich_Aecrie, No. 367, F. 0. E, meets in Eagles” Hall Ladies’ Auxiliary, No. 18, A. O. H., meets in Foresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Maxwell Motor company of De- troit have an important.announcement on another page. See their adv. Miss Adles 1s at her New York place of business and will return to Norwich Wednesday evening, July 12th. Ladies are advised not to wait till the last minute, but to make ap- pointments early. See adv. Excursion to Newport. The ' mammoth New London line steamer City of Lowell that will:make the triptto Newport tomorrow is the largest: excursion steamer coming to the port of .New ‘London. The ticket sales indicate’a very large party from this place, asithe accommodation of a large number is made possible by the facilities of this. big:boat. Don’t miss this opportunity’ for a delightful out- ing. Two hours‘at Newport. ,. ° DAVIS THEATRE. Dunbar’'s Maryland Singers, Triangie Photoplays and Comedies Today— Continuous ~ Performance Tomorrow from 12 Neon Till 10.30 p. m. One of the best vaudeville and pho- toplay bills ofjthe season is booked to appear at the’Davis the first half of this week and’ the feature attraction will be Ralph Dunbar’s Maryland Singers, a quintette of talented artists who present a sweet singing and mu ical offering. The numbers used the act include Old Kentucky Home, Listen to the Mocking Bird, Git on Board the Gospel Train, My Mother’s Rosary, etc.,,finishing with a beauti- ful ensemble of tone and color. This act carries a special set of scenery and comes here direct from Keith theatre, New York city, where ti were the feature attraction. Another in act of quality is Ed. Williams, a jolly musical comedian and _imitator, who F izes in making fun. The Tri- a ture on the bill is called The et of V. De- sire and H. B. Warner is the star. ave vou seen this popular Broadway favorite who made such a_wonderful success in Alias Jimmy Valentine? This will be his second appearance here on_th een; the last time he in The Raiders. with American heiress; by their mothers to Thi tory deals are sold ounts who just to gain a_tit result of ill-mated marri ire shown Market of Vain I e. This is a Thomas H. Ince production and is in fiv rt The comedy is called The Two o'Clock rain and Fay Tin- her, little black and white crea- On Tuesday, July 1 continuous perform- atre from 12, noon, to 1 visitors before or s cool and avis. Mati- its 10c, chil- €.45 and 8.5, 10c to af- enjoy ter the this big AT THE AUDITORIUM Big Preparcdness Parade to be Taken for the Auditorium by Expert Cam- era Men. The m Trent of the Auditorium have arran with a big motion pic- ture concern 4to ‘have camera men in town%all dayiTuesday, the Fourth of catdh the different events take piace throughout principle views taken of the automobile pa- and all of the de in This ypicture aft ‘and printed iditorium al ' 10, yone week picture*hill* for tod 1l Dbe, headed b: the name certain big cic of dis impos sible, through formation, f ootk Blanche e 1. Lask pany preserk n a t eet as the star, eature Play com- on}the Paramount pro- photoplay in which, tin: th y of the h- Qe tem of exposed. The play is entilt he ‘Blackiist and was DeMille and ose power as an intensely hu- sed with her | appears in the ding role in ,The'Black List. Into r hands given the fate of thous- of striking' miners who have » arms against ‘strikebreakers. story s not end with a thrill- representation of the conflict but ied through to a conclusion in the authors give a substantial is e which remedy to the problem.of the war be- twee n capital and labor. photoplays today ard tomor- be the two-reel Pathe. com- s.the,High* Spots ;and a comedy,’ In Soft in'a Stu- des the b Preparedness Pa- e, in which it is'expected that ten thousand peopie -will participate, the motoreyels A ie race meet at umds, w £ t orwich-celebration. Fast riders, big-purses-and an attractive band ‘concert ig<sure to bring a big crowd out to¥the:old Fair Grounds which have beeniput in perfect order for the big day’s meet. The racing card-has been arranged, inclyding some cf’the fastest riders from Sprin ‘Pridgeport, Boston, New York, Providence and Worcester, s well as sarme of the-fast local riders who are_alwey ;attractions at’the meete. It has'beeniespecially, planned by the’mazmgementito seo that t races are.puiiad.off ‘without any de lay. Al riders-are warned to7be on hand, ready with their ‘machines at 3 o'clock, thus assuring’that at 3.45 “he races will be started as per schea- ule. The admission.has been reduced to 25 cents for adults and ten cents for boys under 12 vears. No doubt all;who will_visit Norwich will make it a’point: to visit the Fair Grounds to witness' the races and will have time to return for the fireworks,| in the evening. A prominent; caterer will be in charge at the ‘Fair’ Grounds so .that all who maydesire lunch and refresh- ments may «be:amply supplied. Tubbs' band has been engaged to play special econcertimusic, to add to *he_attraction. =R | Dorothy, of F ing for Members of Johnson Home Household. The death of Mrs. Hannah Kelley occurred Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Timothy O'Hearn on East- Town street. Mrs. Kelley was born in Ireland and when a young girl came to this country and to Yan- tic where she lived for nearly fifty years. Her marriage with Robert Kelley took *place there. For fifteen yvears she hss resided in Norwich Town. All who.knew:her were im- pressed by her ' kindness, gentleness and sterling traits of character. In the home circle she was much be- loved because of her cheery spirit and loving thought for those about her. She was a faithful ' communicant of Sacred Heart,church., There remains an only child, Mrs. O'Hearn, a grand- daughger, - Miss . Nellie O'Hearn, and two grandsons, Timothy and Robert O’'Hearn. She leaves several nephews and nieces. Outing at Hillside. Four ladies from the Johnson Home were invited by Mrs. Hill to spend Friday with her at her summer home, Hillside, at Haughton'’s cove. Going down by trolley they motored from the car to the cottage and spgnt a {most delightful day, rowing an& en- | joying the fine view and ‘invigorating air. The combined ages of the visi- tors was 309. At Lord’s Point Cottage. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Greene of West Town street left to spend the month at their summer cottage on Lord’s Point. Gu there over the Fourth will be Miss Lena Bromley of Providence, Walter Village and William reene of Bishop of Jewett City. Guests from Hartford. E. E. Wilson and son Harold Wil- son of Hartford are v ng Mr. Wil- son’s sister, Mrs. Charles Tufts of Otrobando avenue. The Green Mowed. A heavy yield of grass cut on the Green Friday and harvested Sat- urday. Alice Newman of Brooklyn, Y., is visiting re London turnpike Miss Delle Rude of P iting at the home of hrup on Wauwecus No Mrs. Josephine ¥ has retu with frie we Bluffs, 2 ak O'Hearn Robert 4 for the East Town who is at F mmer, is reet for sher t his home a a few Dance Road Tuesds evening, no clambak Mrs. Arthur D. lins bie Hale H Irs, of on the several re at t D London turnp. day Miss Leona Greenwich, ( Grzyv nn., grandmother, Mrs. F. Slm avenue. fr. and Mrs. Frank son moved Fri from the New London tur to the cottaze on Reynolds lane, near Washington street. Herbst of New York is the over the week-end Fourth Mrs. -Joseph Schwen! New London turnpike. Mi Schol Viantic. Mrs. Cora Dolbe of Huntington avenue left Saturday morning for South Willington where she expects remai some time. Mrs. Dol- ha many friends du Norwich Town who ex- for her succ n STATE GETS $200 AS PENALTY TAX Estate Had Been Delinquent in Paying For Past Five Years. The state trea a check for $200, penalty tax on an state tax of four m paid for five years previous to the death of the owner. Since tie law went iInto effect last August the pen- alty has been pald on 232 estates, and the total amount received up to date is $28,126.59. The highest tax paid was $3,04? and the lowest $7. The average W $121.23. states cannot be probated until the taxes due the state are paid on urer received Frid the amount of the e on which the had not been as them. The judges of probate are re- quired to furnish the state treasurer with an inventory of the estate and in this way the treasurer is able to determine if the estate has met its obligations to the state. The penalty tax is imposed on the estate at the rate of 2 per cent. for five years or 10 per cent., so that one-tenth of the property involved goes to the payment of the tax. If, during the lifetime of the owner the tax of four mills is paid, the estate escapes the penalty. The Jaw has had the effect wiich the au- thors of it intended in advocating its enactment. The large increase in the payment of the tax of four mills on securities which are liable for the tax, Is due, it is sald by officials in the of- fice of the treasurer, to newspaper ad- vertising and to the operation of the Denalty tax law. NEW RECORD FOR FEDERAL TAX OFFICE $600,000 Paid in During One Day— Last Week for Collections. One of the largest deposits made as a result of one day’s deceipts of fed- eral;taxes is sald to have been In the Hartford depository of the government ::Lthe close oé business hours, Thurs- y, amounting to approximately $600,000. - : An inquiry as to the correctness of .the estimate at the, office;of the reve- nue collector failed ‘of confirmation on the explanation that the government regarded such information as confi- dential. The collector, however, ad- - mitted that the collections for the day were the largest since the income tax law went-into effect. This is the last b Oliilfirgn Cry _ POR FLETCHER'S Central | A carload of Ground Limestone CASTORIA. Posiiion by girl 14 years light housework in small *; a graduate from pub- perienced. Address all ine Borovicka, West jy3d FATENTS advertised free in Popular Mec! Mag ine if secured through it_system; send sketch of in- y11"(¢ search; 100 page book Water 4223° Warder BNg., ivad cures at Longview msburgh, Mass., are s raticnai treatment; Tess General Super- jyid clerk; must Address M., care of FOUND—Ncar, Jewett City, on state highway, lady's d watch. G R. Torrey, Csntml%nega. ©Jesta —— e ‘week for the payment of the taxes un- der the law without imposition of a penalty. Norwich Guest Present. Miss Helen Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Brown of New Lon- don,,and ‘Miss Dolly Waller, daughter of /Mr.;and! Mrs. Charles B. Waller of New London, recently entertained a party ‘of young girls and boys at one Willia paintc Aa of the Brown cottages on Alewife Svsa Cove, Ocean Beach. Supper was ser e ed atithe cottage and a dancing party e e followed at the beach pavilion. The R Rochester, SD-—Good man for farm work; board. Duffy. Tel vizion. 3d party was chaperoned by Miss Marie Scroggle and Louis.Lovingood of Phil ‘adelphia. Those present included Bruce McMillan of Norwich. AT FOR SALE san’s Smoke Shop. D—Bard Union Co,, Inc., ivid woman for general . Phone Soosup m For Sale or To Rent Substantial Frame Building sit- uated corner of Erin and White streets, dimensions €0x80, well lighted cellar with cement floor. Elevator operated by compr: BOY WANTE Chestnut St air. Spacious loft for - stc it purposes. Suitable for manu- rone 1859 facturing plant. Spur track for 3 cars on the premises. lnquire e an of 79 Laurel Hill 3 good steady nowing machine. m, Ct. Phone THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building | < <mith, at once; Joe Goyette, T NIED—A U ‘ound man. 50 ACRE FARM Ward, 44 Water s o 5 jesra For $1,4i’0 {:asi\ WANTED—Three or four men board- s at 26 Laurel Hill Ave. jesd New house of rooms, surround- - bl cond hand _furnitu Bruckn ma y _maids. Rhod; Providence, R. I, of- urse in training of bies. Apply to Supt. Spring), (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— = = L 5 an income getter). Near railroad, It e a man, two centrally scheol ana ch land free from aled) =% fu or unfurnished 2 ana o for ousekeeping; state e anc n and price. Box 10, Bulletin issued Ch it in all New WILLIAM A. WILCOX Rcal Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Westerly, R. | e s . - kinds elerhone 365 urniture, new and c 2 ¢ 24th St., New York i BUuRDS, ong Greeley departments Company's o earl arrived. Ver- 1 New Yor FRED W. el. 62. Cows. HOXIE, Lebanon, Conn. One of the choicest Houses located the best part of MecKinley For full particufars inquire cf JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investmeat Broker We want a good, | in our tan yard and curry: in | avenue. | MEN ARE WANTED Not clock-watchers, not going- to-be-sometimers — but real, e, red-blooded men who do things today and tomorrow as well. The: Big Business of The Bul- letin is always ready to take on such men—it needs them now! And Big Business uses The Bulletin’s little want ads. There's y o u r opportunity, young man—scan them every day—buy some space and tell about yourseif. Read BULLETIN WANTS For Profit Use BULLETIN WANTS For Results Phone 480 Sc a Line CADILLAC taxi service; rates Ti sonable. Gus Heber. Tel. 548-4. iyld TO RENT—_Two furnished rooms at 190% Franklin St, City. ivid —Ten t. Call at 77 enemen 25 Three-room flat, bath, five-room_fiat, bath, etc., $10; cC-room flat, bath, ete., $15. Inquire Alling kubber Co, dyid OR RENT — Fleven room house on in {ront at Pleasant View; all im- vements; garage; also small cottage Dy week, month or season. M. S, Dam- 2, Crescent St, Westerly, H. L FOR RE 36; 308 Central Ave. T Phone 1867 Je29d TO RENT—The Plymouth House, 41 Laurel Hill Ave.; American and Euro- pean plan; $1 per day and up. Tel. 785. Jezgd TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms Tith good yard. apartment at modern improye- Iway. je26d ive-room tenement with ppiy 107 Boswell 4. jez4d il Franklin St. je22d room apartment, all modern vements, hardwood floors, e.ectric lignts. A. C. Lyons, 59 Mc- Kinley Av je21d TO RENT—Window or one-half store, 56 Main el4d o RE urnished rooms, all con- enc five minutes’ walk _from 125 School i squar “Lelepuone -4 TO RIENT—Furnished it livusckeeping. 7 O; i men only. -4, St. en and four rooms; also cottage, all mod- erp improvements. 349 West Maln St FOR SALE Tooms; _also Telephone aprzod rnished 78 School St. 1 sound gon, 1 press harness, machine, hcrse and d ing 1w w , Willima tic, horse, team TO RENT — An apartment of seven rooms in The Marion, steam heat, jan- itor service and continuous hot water furnished; also an apartment of eight 170 Broad- rooms in Tre Huntington, way, one of the finest in Norwich, In- . Burke, 41 Main St.. quire of Shea 5d building the pr brid son foy turned into FOR SALE next montk due Kabn, to Ya. fit f write LS yvia Franklin Square, Norwich Picker wanted at once. Wages $11 per week. INTERNATIONAL COTTON MFG. CO., FOR SALE w have of vich Brick on be sold W sast Killingly, Conn. WANTED IMMEDIATELY 2 condition, rea salt or fr t for a quick sale. THOMAS J. DODD, Norwich. 1 Offer, Subject o Sale: $5.000 UNITED STATES FINISEHING COMPANY 5% MORTGAGE BONDS of 1929 Price to net approximately 690 These Bonds have steadily ad- vanced in price during the |ast few months and are an exception- al offering at this time. JAMES L. CASE Shetucket St., COWS Another carload will arrive Wednes- day, June 23. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin Conn. Telephone 20, Lebanon Div. je27d FOR SALE A pure bred Guernsey cow, five vears 0ld, with calf by her side. JOHN DODD, 402 Boswell Ave. JUST ARRIVED Car_of Horses, came right on time— and_theyfare a mice lot—night out of . Firemen and Coal Wheelers. T ety rorass. | Gams s L Brem.™™ -} ome @nd see| Also 50 other men; steady HLMER R. PIERSON, work; good pay. Apply ‘Tel. 586-; AMERICAN STRAW BOARD CO., Thamesville LEE CLEGC The House of Good Watches REPAIRS On the Square 41 on , station, e highway, , 8-room hou v poultry house and asy term Willimantie, Six farm hands, 12 girls for shore, 4 men to_truck freight, 2 milkers, 2 lady cooks, 6 general housework. | FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Central Building, Norwich, Conn. WANTED Roving Carrier, $1.60 a SAXTON WOOLEN Bean Hill Mill. WANTED Intermediate Tenders Picker Tenders Card Strippers and Ring Spinners Geod Wages Apply ASHLAND COTTON CO. Jewett City, Conn. TRYON'S AGL Conn. da c 37 Norwich, Conn. Je27d Jeiza - o SR sALE. ottage. House: ‘enement an ness mick;, Builaing, Lots, al 1n So- sirable locatlons. Listfyour, property 1t Jou cire g seilior Tant. as T have 2 number; ot peoplerlooking for real e tate investments. i F.. HLL, Real Estate and Insuranmce, Room 108. Thayer Bldg. JUST RECEIVED for farmers’ use. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors and, Builders Tel. 389 47-Weat Main Street « 218, upstairs THERE s 00 gdvertisiag me@um 1n Bastern Connecticut equal 10 ‘The Buly latin. far Spusiposs ~reaults. and 1d, we peddler, I baildi the M prope 5 on ot FOR SAL: mechanic raint, b E ick. FOR SAL kouse, ba d_pond, Wr ne Sily ) acres, 6-roc houses, ice hou: 4 miles out on sta Bulletin. j Smyrne, Newly farnished rooms, niencés, at The Seymour, enklin St. Phome 1043-2. apri2d THE BRONSON. 12 Durkee Lane. rear of Bulletin building. Furnished rooms luquire basement. " r0 RENT—_Stors at 61 Franklin St Inguire at Bulletin Office. decl3d ¢ | FURNISHED ROGM — Centrally lo- ¥| cated. Emina Morse, 18 Union St OCEAN BEACH COTTAGE For Rent For Season Furnished, 8 rooms, bath houses, gar- - | age; two minutes’ walk from balh!ngl _ | beach. Apply DANTEL L. JONES, M. D, Tel. 736 R. F.-D. No. 2, Norwich, Ct. 34 F To Rent Six Room Apartment in to or to nicest residential section. All improvements. Heat furnished. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street at TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from - | Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and ‘When all the They passed as passes our mere mor- tal breath; Or that the Klder Lords at last de- scended Into a land of impotence and death. They are not dead; as vet they do but slumber, And ever and anon awake again To watch with ancient calm the men that cumber 5 This earth of their with puerile joy and pain: With ancient ‘calm—but world-old gladness Wells up anew within earth’s fervent heart, when the forest throbs with Au- gust madness, The pagan gods ar' part; The fauns beneath are_ chaunting Their dreamy melodies for modern ‘man; The nymphs are in the brake, distant haunting, Rise from the woods songs of Pan. ise and play their the summer stars and the glad old at 56 School St Inquire at Bulletin]Stfll 1s_the wine of Circe made and Jetd O uihs athirst where Lethe's \ rst where h I _Tenement of elght rooms,| FOF (MoNtNE Ahirs When life's best sweets at youth are first _uncoffered, ! Then Aphredite's lips are in the rose. —Reginald Wright Kauffman, in Life. IF I SHOULD FALL ASLEEP. If I should fall asleep to dream no more, ; Pither in day-bred sense or night-born trance, > And have o'er me a billion years ad- vance, To hbe. in thelr turn but as dust-dim lore; If I should mark no hourglass, hear no door Open and shut in all that viewless dance Of ages 'meath Time's scythe, Time's argus-glance That plerces substance to its inmost core— What would it matter to the slumberer, When came the Waker's call to greet the dawn? Should I not fouse me. as at bugle's play, 3 In no wise aged. not e'en vigil-wan? And would not vou and I the thoughts that were Link to the new thoughts, in the old, sweet way? —Willlam Struthers. HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘“What kind of a time did you have talking over your neighbors yester- day?" “Ripping.”—Life. “Poor fellow! He s&a: closed an eye all night! “Too bad—he must snore with his eyes open."—Browning's Magazine. “Met an old friend of yours tae other day. Had a long talk about you.” “Well, he’s a darn liar!"—Record. Employer (to the new boy)—You're the slowest youngster we've ever had! he never Aren’t you quick at anything? Boy—Yes, sir! Nobody can get tired as quick as I can.—London Answers. 'And you have a speaking part Well, no, but it's the next thing to it. In the first act I raise my eye- brows, in the second I shrug my shoulders, and in the third I curl my lip."—Puck. “Your empleyer iIs quite a golf en- thusiast.” “Is he? Well, that explains it. T was wondering where he got all those words he handed me when I asked him for a raise’—St. Louis Post Dis- ratch. “My purse is always well stated the chronic bachelor, it never feels the = He grinned with all the pessimism of a caged hyena. — "touch of a woman’s hand.’— Judge. Mike—I did an extraordinary thing tcday. I had the last word with a woman, Tke—That s0? How'd it occur? Mike—Coming home on the car T sald: “Won’t you have my seat, mad- am?’—The Siren. “You seem to have a certaln ad- miration for the man who cheated you and got out of town “Yes,” replicd Three-Fingered Sam, “T have. The fact that he could put it over on me convinces me that he was somebody uncommon smart.”— Washington Star. filled.” “because ;| vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, | plumbing and heat. Rental $350, Others $300 t0 $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. GOY. ~esterly, R. L FOR SALE >m se te FOR SALE Eight room Bungalow with all im- provements—steam heat, hard wood " POTATO DIGGER for sale: it is sec- | § floors, electric lights—lot 75x200 cnd hand, but just as good as new feet, also garage for two autos. d_see it. The H sehol T N in St re Household ™|} Located on trolley line, ten minutes’ “FOR SALE_1916 Overland 6 demon. || ride from Franklin Squrae. strator, run §,400 m. iist $1.180, del. Price reasonable. pri $800; Ford roadster, Gray & Davis starter, winter_body, shock ab- FRANCIIS D. DONOHUE sorbers, delivery, e ov price $200; rhauled and painted, $26 e Maxweil 1oads $225. L. B. Lin- ce Qverland Dealer. Willimantic. je22d Ford panel 0| § Central Building, Norwich FARMERS—Just a few_tons more on hand of Armour and Frisbio high Srade Sertilizer hnd Sround bone AL FOR SALE very low price. Call Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 226- jeléd Several good genuine Edison Phono- FOR SALE—Sulky plow. R. D. Hill, |graphs from $5.00 to $10.00. Cost new Shagbark Farm. Phone 909. Je15d ' |from $32.00 to $60.00. FOR SALE—First cimass democrat wagon, practically new. Inquire George F. Adams, Norwich Town. _mayizd SAND for sale in bank No. 20 Central THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO, Norwich, Conn. Ave. Apply to John E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. mayi2d FOR SALE at a bargain. Black walnut and ash desk; drawers; front. 'D. apr28d plate’ glass Stonington, Conn. 9 1-2 feet long, 2 1-3 feet wide, 6 5-6 feet high; three AT Tl CAMP IN MAINE] FOR SALE B. i Spalding, Mr. HELLO, Poultryman: Poultry Yards talking. XKonemah Do’ your hens On Lake Onawa, about ten miles from eat eggs? Send 50 cents for a bottle of Konemah Specific No. 2. Stops _the | Moosehead. Ome acre of land, log pOubIoiat once: mar25d | capin and other camp buildings. Price FOR SALE—Greatest real estate bar- guin in Norwich; Buckingham home on a most shington St.; 12-room house, bstantially built, $50,000 to build; also and 40-foot street. which cost ov Estate Exchange, je2ldaw FOR SALE All of the standing grass on the Gil bert A. Rudd farm on Bozrah street. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Stres New London, Phone 300 28 building lots Price for residence and the 28-lots, $10,000. Address Real Conn. $1,800. er ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Lifs Agency Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE A very cozy laid out House. Five 'minutes walk from Franklin square. Reason for selling owner leaving the state. Will be sold very reasonable. For full particulars inquire of et DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 WHEN YOU WANT o put your pu. inese before tne public, tnere s no medium better than through the ad- “yerymas ~Setumus K3 '?'fw‘%“l'"'-“ JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Frnnk}n Square Norwich LI N W G 3 20| TEERE w ne memum 1 agvertizing Eastern Connactlcut equal to The Bul. lefin for quslzess results. “You know,” said the student sen- tentiously, “the Romans had a strong sense of the beautiful.” “Yes,” agreed Mr. McGudley, *“but then they wasn't very practical. Them Roman candles is very pretty to look at, but it's tarnation hard to read by ‘em.”"—Ladies’ Home Journal, THE KALEIDOSCOPE Uranus is a greenish planet. ‘Military service in Portugal is com- pulsory. ‘The people of Holland hold the rec- ord as coffee drinkers. Three-fifths of the people of Portu- gal are engaged in agriculture. The famous Stephen Girard estate is now valued at $32,000,000. Russian peasant women have, on an average, from six to 12 children, of whom haif survive. Three Chinese girls who recently arrived at Vancouver, are the first women stowaways to land in Canada. Japan's production of aniline dye rapidly increasing. The dye mers chants have formed a trust with the object of regulating the market. The Australian government is plan- ning the establishment of a laboratory for the application of scientific re- search to national industries. When a man breathes fie uses his muscular strength to draw in the air, and it is afterward forced out auto- matically. ‘With insects, as a Ger- jman investizator has just dicovered, this process is just reversed. The Department of Agriculture fis- sues about 500 permits annually for the importation of birds; the number of birds imported amounts to about 500,000, and as many as 17,000 birds arrive in a single day. Pains In Back For 60 years—Mipard's Liniment has been successfully used for removing backache. It is delightfully creamy, antiseptic liniment giving almost in stant rellef the moment it is applied. Your druggist will recommend Don't suffer for Minard's stops pain. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jsweiry and sSecurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THR COLLATERAL L.OAN CO, 16 mms sirect, Upossire © (Zstablished 1¥73.)