Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1916, Page 10

NORWICH. CONN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1816. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH ures at Cglos ana” Stoving CBIoRE: No. 32, A ©. U. W, lan Germania hail 'UNCEMENT! Full Pay Whie Absent. Full pay while absent; at least as [£003 = position when tliey return as ey are leaving; “duty—such fs the treatment accorded 1hose employees of the General Roof- {ing Manufacturing Company, who /have been called to serve with the icolors in the National Guard. This company, manufacturers of the widely advertised Certain-Tee pro- ducts, has twenty-one sales offices, four factories and about twenty-five warehouses over the country. Officials at the home office in St. Louis could give no estimate of the number of men in their employ who would be called or what their zoing would cost the company in continuing their sala- ries although it was thought that this might be a considerable item. “It_is as little as we can fairly do for these men’, was the word sent by the president of the company, George M. Brown, who is spending the sum- mer at Oyster Bay, Long Island. Mr. Brown has been consistently in the front rank in St. Louis and in the Middle West in advocating prepared- ness for defense. As chairman of the St, Louis branch of the National Se- curity League he was an instigs end prime mover in the sreat prer edness parade in St. Louis on June 3rd. He is a graduate of West Point and his opinion on matters pertaining to the country’s defense is as much respected as i his judgment in the affairs of the company, which he has directed with suck remarkable success. Mr. Brown looks forward to unive service, when such circumstances now confront the nation wi ery man fit and ready to take his place. mmediately DAVIS THEATRE. Bill of Triangle Photo-plays and Keith Vaudeville To-day. Today wiil be the last chance to| see the excellent show now appearing | at this tneatre and no one can afford to miss it, both vaudevile and photo- plays are away ahead of anything ev- er eeen here, the feature attraction being the Misses Leightner and Al- exander, two ladies and a man, and they put over one of the nicest of- ferings that the Norwich theatre- goers have seen in a long whil comedy is clean and refre the singing is harmonious ing to listen to. If you want to en- joy something real good don't mi this act. Another ood act pre- sented by Walter James, a comedian, who docs a little of everything and keeps everyone happy while he is on the stage. In the photo-plays the big featur e Bugle Call, a five-part Ince production. with Willie Coilier ar. the sar. Everyone who has seen this picture is enthused over it| and the common talk-is that it is the finest photo-piay the ngle Com- pany has ever turned It has appealing_ story intermingle wi Zerent actions pass screen. The Koy complete “the show is « Hearts and Sparks, and Hank Mann is the principle fun-maker ling_au- tomobile race is the t laugh the fim and you will have a sood | time watching it For the the week an- dther fine bill has been booked, the vaudeville is right up to the stand- ard, and the photo-plays are the 1 that is on the t today. The| Clemenso Erothers are the feature and | the present one of the bizgest musical novelties ever seen in this city. Pow- ers and West are the othe act, and they have a unique come singing offering. Norma Talmadge is fea tured in “Going Straight”, the five- part Tri feature, and Mack Swain will be scen in a funny two reel Keystone comedy. AT THE AUDITORIUM. The Great “Paviowa” To Be Seen At the Auditorium Today and Thursday. A special attraction has been ar- ranged for the Auditorium for today and tomorrow, when Anna Paviowa, and her famous Russian ballet will @pear in ithe sixwecl feature “The Dumb Girl of Portici”. Pavlowa ‘and her famous Ballett Russe have been appearing at the Metropolitan opera house in New York this past winter and the tickets for one performance sold for five dollars each. The Dumb Girl of Portici is a Spanish piece, wonderfully staged and taken from the opera Masaniello, and there are hun- dreds of people in the cast The Pavlowa of the screen will not only bring all of her consummate artistry with her, but the people who do pot have to pay five dollars a seat to enjoy her screen performance will I NORWICH TOWN James Dearnley—Qood Record For Local Hese—Grounds About the i A Pennsylvaois paper gives an count of a reception in Bristol for and Mrs. James Dearnley (Mre. Soral | Holcombe recently of Norwich Town). “On Friday evening 2 npumber of tho emple of the as L. Leo~ dom Carpet mills, with other guests, journeyed by teofley and amtomobile fo the residence of James Demrniey in South Bristol. They took possession those present; there was excellent mu- slc also-by the Bristol band. _Mrs. Dearnley was presented a handsome bouquet and Mr, Dearniey a ve nice rocking chair -by his Teliowr-omploves, Refreshments were served on the lawn after which the guests depart- ed, wishing them a 'long and happy married life. Will Plan Pionic. Rev. E. P. Phreanor and Charles Vergason representing the First Methodist Sunday school, will meet with the committee in Greeneville this (Wednesday) evenmg to plan for the annual picnic. Reservoir Grounds Improved. Theé appearance of the ground about Fairview reservoir has been greatly improved by the planting of a bed of cannas and ‘nastourtiums, and_ by the use of the lawnmower for the first time. Industrious Hens. Eight hens of the Rhode Tsland Red variety uptown laid 133 eggs in June and are doing well so far this onth. Random Notes. The last of the strawberrid ing gathered from places in inity are b this v and are of unusuafy fine flay- John F. Keenan from the city is spending a few weeks with his cous- n, John A. McCarthy of the Scotland road. Sherwood Miner of Salem spent day or two last week with his brof er, Wellington Miner of East Gr Plain a - Mr. and M well are mos home on the Peck’s corner. James Asbury ing this week to Scotland road Miss Tda taug, R. 1 summer cot Thurston Fa of Town street Jeach, Quonochor he week, to open the o e. r_arrived on New York, their home on Mr. and Mrs. Langt csday morning will soon be Scotland road from at and the A heavy Saturday able to out are yield of grass was cut and the farmers are n. harvert it. Wagon soaked through with Mary Adams, who spends par vear with her son on Peck's| is at her cottage on the i camp ground for the rain Mrs. of the corner, limantic mer. orge Landers of who has been vi: Mrs. George Peck left visit 1 Hampton M £ Kansas, cousin, Hill I e Anthony. | ng _her of Pla 1tives Local mothers with wttle children | ara giving up visits away which in- volve traveling on in railroad lines, because of the prevalence of in- fantile paralysis. TWO MILLION HORSE POWER | AT NIAGARA RAPIDS Scheme Proposed Involving $100,000,- | 000 Expenditure. Ottawa, Ont., July 11.—The develop- | ment of two million horse power clectric energy below the Niagara falls without disturbing the Horseshoe and American falls and the expenditure of §100,000,000 in the work, are proposed in a scheme submitted to the Domin- ion government for approval The promoters are an incorporated company, the Thomson Porter Cata- ract company, headed by T. Kennard Thomson, and Hon. Peter A. Porter, two Americans. The scheme propos a dam in the rapids below the falls raise the water one hundred feet. Half | the power developed would go to New York state and the other half to On- tario, and the company would agree to sell the Canadian half of the dam to Canada at the inaugural cost, plus the percentage and to make an agree- ment as to the charge to be made for power. The government will appoint a com- mittee of engineers to look into the scheme. BULLETIN'S PATTER N SERVICE gee a Pavlowa euch as no public ever saw in the flesh. We who know her as the world's greatest dancer will hail her now as the supreme expon- ent of the silert drama—a great act- ress and the greatest of pantomimists, Instead of merely appearing in a choice of her classical damces, the mighty film institution which induced Paviowa to undertake a film entour- age, decided to produce a massive photo-play spectacle around the old- time Auber opera of “Masaniello.” The amount of money that was spent before the production was completed would suffice to conduct an ordinary Pavlowa ‘tour for a ye In truth the public which will now pay homage to Russia’s illustrious daughter receive a far more boun- teous feast than was cver meted out to the audiences which paid five dol- lars a seat at the Metropolitan. The role of Fenella which Paviowa h created in “The Dumb Girl of Porticy is one that she has long craved to portray. More than once the directors of the Metropolitan opera house had announced a revival of this famous opera. The great Russian Ballett of forty | whirtwind dancers which took New York by storm aleo have an important t In_this big production. The Pathe lews, Norwich Preparedness Parade, and other pictures will also be shown. Nobedy Home Signs Everywhere. Dr. David Starr Jordan'’s peace party seems to be having as much trouble finding a resting place as the original dove from the Ark—Pitts- burgh Dispatch. Gave Them Indigestion. appears that the dinner which Bdr. Hughes and Colonel Roosevelt ate: Ssgether left a very bad taste in the mout® of Democratic leaders—Kan- Jas City Journal. LOST AND FOUND FOR BALE BANK BOOK LOST. Lost or stolen, pass-book No. 94968 .of The Norwich sxvlnwnluty. All persons are caul ied against purchasng_ or negotlating the eame, ind any persons heving m olaim 0 5aid Dook is hereby’ upon to gsont saiq olaim to ope% banic on_ox re_the or submit to heving the book de- olared ocancelled and extinguiehed and a mew book issued tn leu thereof or the amount due thereon paid. LOST—A medium size white bull dog with black spot on one ear and a screw tall. TFinder pleass leave at 4L, Boswell avenue and recetve reward. FOUND_—Blok and white hound. At home of Dog Warden, William T. Quinn, 18 Carter Avenue. Ivi2d LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. FOR SALE—By order of the Honar- jable ‘Court of Probate, District of Leb- anon, 1 will sell the real estate De- longing to the estate of Moses Lascher of Lebavon, deceased, said real estate is situated in Town of Lebanon and is fully_described in the application to sell fled in said_Court. F. O. BROWN, AGm. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the DIs- trict of Lebanon on the 10th day of July, 1916, Present, ALBERT G. KNBELAND, Estate of Annle Matyka, an ingom- Judge. spetent person of Lebanom, fn sald District. Conservato George A, Mills, ng made written ~application to a Court, in with the tute, for an sale of the of the real estate described n, ft is ordered that said appli- n be heard at the Probate Office banon, on the 17th day of July, lock in the foremoom} thereof be ziven, Dy this order in the newspaper having District, and that his_Go K> measure. It requires ya 36- inch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt measures § vards at the lower edge A pattern c ition mailed to any ceipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps Order thro The Bulletin _Com- pany Pattern Dept., Norwich, Comn An Agrecable Change, nza’s General Trevino evi Gently wants it understood somewhere that he is not inviting Villastas to join him in a war against the United States, but has resumed battle against them. is is an agreeable change from the kind of news lately coming from tha: quarter.—New York World. Wilson Nct Among Them. h Perkir is not the glad that the Pro- Indianapolis “ooperation” was_the T. Kirby of the Nation- Manufacturers be- fore the ser of Commerce Tues- day nigh TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tu Thurs- days, Surdays at 5.15 ew Yo East Mondays D. Brooklyn feot Wednesdays, Fri- m. Bridee, Roosevalt River, days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 LITTEE ' JOURNEYS: A 64-PAGE TRAVEL MAGAZINE d itineraries of tours ort, and Inde- pendent, daily to all resorts. 1000 Islands, Quebec, Saguenay, Hudson River, Great Lakes, Bermuda, South America, Etc. Copy Mailed on Request. TICKETS and TOURS EVERYWHERE BES RATES SERVICE BEEKMAN TOURIST CO. 256 Washington St., Boston detail Person lea DES. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE WANTED SALE—Sulky plow. R. D. Hill, Shagbark Farm. RerS6e. 36160 FOR SALE An 014 Established Grocery Business in a growing Bastern OCoanecticut town. Goed oleam stock, and a fine set of fixtures. This is an unusual op- portualty to purchase a good business, nd grow With the town; present own- er has best of reasons for selling. If interested @o not delay for partiomlars otc. Address J. K. care The Bulletin Iviea Co., Norwseh Comm. LIT. READING—Taught to adults or chiildren by an experienced tehcher of the deaf. Appi: il - y Builetin office. WANTED—Two rooms for lLight housekeeping. - Address B. this o WANTED—A good floorman horse- shoer at once. Dr. O. W. Finley, Mar- ket street, Rockville, Conn. jyl2d WANTED—A man handy with hoe, and able to handle team: job wall last for several weeks, and with good pay. Apply personally to Frank E. Peclkham, East Side_Ga Tel. 1012, _ a-tf WANTED.—A table waitress. Apply at Rose Restaurant. 9158 LONGVIEW Sanatorium, Willlams- burgh, Mass., has resumed its painless treatment of liquor and drug addicts. Folder free. Address Supervisor. jy5d FOR SALE A PROSPEROUS MILLINERY BUSINESS Established Trade Centrally Located Price low if sold at once. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A genuine Edison Home Phonograph, nearly new, cost $40.00, with large fancy flower horn. $5.75 to the first buver who asks for it. THE BEST THING for mosquitoes ie a big bald head, hal: ha!, The best thing for you, Mr. Man, s a good Cobweb ~ Corner, 6 for clgar at Fagan's Smcke 'Shop. July1od. WANTED—To buy or rent a cottage of six rooms. Address C. A, D, care Bulletin Co. july1od. WANTED—Women attendants, 18 to 35 years, to apply to be placed on eligible Tists for appointment at Lake- ville School and Mansfield Colony; 328 per month at start, with board, room and laundry, and’ routine increasSe. These lists ~'will also be furnished Hospitals for Insane. Graduate and practical nurses are in demand at State Tuberculosis Sanatoriums._ Send for blanks and get in Mne. No expense. State Civil Service Commission, Capi- tel, Hartford, Conn. WANTED State Prison Guards _are frequently appointed, from Civil Ser- vice lists. at Wethersfield. $55 or $40 and board, rocm and laundry. Quick omotion.’ Sirgle and married men, 3 to 400 5 ft. 9 in; 170 pounds; elghth grade’ schooling. Take tests at Hartford, July 25, 1316, and get in line for a good piace.’ Basy written papers. Send for application which must be filed by noon July %5 Information cireular on Tequest, State Civil Se “apitol, Hartford, aged accept a responsible references required. Jy1oa. T once, a mixing picker- Davis & Brow THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. t Killing ., OT to Norwich, Conn. 10‘”‘;3"‘ $90_month n Institute, FOR SALE | Cottaze, recently rebuilt, seven rooms and bath, No. 69 Mount Pleasant Street. Lot 69X 200 feet. A genuine bargain, Enquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. Phones 724 68 2 FOR SALE 1 have a few cars of new Brick on the track at Norwich. Will be sold right for a quick' sale. THOMAS J. DODD, Telephone 822 Norwich Car of Horses came Tight on time— and they are a nice lot—right out of work and ready to use. Chunks, Busi- ness and Draft Horse me and see ther. i ELVMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 58 de12a FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de. sirable locaZions. List your property if you care to seil or rent, as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM ¥, gy, Real Estatec und Insurance, Room 108, Thayer Bldg. FOR SALE SIX DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS on Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address gr call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, onn. GOATS FOR SALE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. to 3 5. m. LADIES DRESS IN SURPLICE STYLE. 1739—Embroidered voile was used for this model, with white voile in self material for the skirt yoke. The overwaist is fitted on a lining, which may. be omitted if not desired. The skirt is gathered to a hip yoke in straight outline. The sleeve may Some dob for Parker. Of comrse, M Parier, of Louisi- mey accomplish it, but it'’s hard E#;awfldw zenota be finished in wrist or elbow length., Gabardine, faille, taffetas, colle, Dba- tiste, chalife, nun's velling, lawn, &im-. ity, linen and crepe are nice for this style. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 230 90,42 aud iy DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis), $kin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run: down Conditions, = Premature - Aging, Hardening of the Anteries. _Culturd ment only for Blood Diseases. Stmple and reliable prevention of Ty Phold, Rabies and Lockjaw. olirs: 10-11 a 2-4 and 7-8 p, m. No outside visits after § p. m. = > NOTICE Mechanic Street will be closed A pair of gentle, thoroughly broken driving goats, with double harmess and cart. Apply at Stable, 181 Washing- ton street or telephome 200. FOR SALE One of the ohoicest Houses located in the best part of McKinley avenue. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Franklin Square, Norwich JUST RECEIVED Acarload of Ground Limestone for farmers’ use. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors _and Builders 389 47 West Main Street until further notice. Street Commissioner City of Norwich Water Works Orfics of Board_of Water Commissic Norwioh, Gonn. July 1. 1936, Water rates for the quarter endihg. o yal the office J' 1, 1918, g fron 550 o o o b D. il bg: ne 30, 1916, are due and Rdaitions Wil be Mmads to all bie remaining unpald after July 320. § SUroN Casner. A Good Watchmaker “Vide—Our Customers” LEE CLEGG Franklin Square | 1ness ‘before tne 21 tai medi otter tkan Whough the wie 8 Unstaire | B e Goumeror he- Suletin. MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Watch Jaweir! oBa Deourities of any kind at the Tomwes: Ka RSty s estabi THR-COLEATERAL LOAN 00, 13 SRl A MISS M. C. ADLES 'HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST | Miss A will _retunn Q"l'z.""fin"‘fi" sarly arbobtaEnte S Lenox_House, Norwich,. tone 1267. New York 408 West "Slst St. WHEN YOU WANT o PUt your pus- public, 3y at least 16 1889-2. Work. farm for second ts or small; also an- Ward, 44 Warer St, Louis D. je27d hand furniture, Bruckner, 35 may24d re wanted. We second hand 1 all kinds S. Zelinger, ch, Conn! je20d in all departmen Thread Company's Apply at office. tic miils. ant. Apply w cate of The Bul Je17d MAN WANTED We want a good, reliable man to work in our tan yard and currying shop. THE ULMER LEATHER CO Norwich, Conn. references to Drug! WANTED 8 Girls for the s General House- work 50 Weavers, 20 Laborer: FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Central Building, Norwich, Conn. WANTED 7 Laborers At Once Steady work; good pay. Apply AMERICAN STRAW BOARD CO., Thamesville WANTED IMMEDIATELY summer condition, rea- able salt or fresh cottage, good price, on either ALE: 41-acre farm, near main 1on, on trunk line highwas d, 8-room house, poultry house and e Willimantic, Conn, health- A nice cool g ozo Above is the artist’s idea of it —what's yours? The Bulletin Want Ad man has an idea that outside that window are great trees—that gentle breezes bearing the frag- rance of roses and laden with come through that window. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished front rooms with or without board at nouth, 44 Laurel Hill avenue. Telephone i85, Jy1zd TO RENT—Flve-room bungalow at Gardner Lalke; best location ~on the lake. Phone 1244-4 for particulars. Jylzd TO REN’ conveniences ivizd o FOR RENT_Three-room flat with set tubs, yard and ground floor t0 small family oniy. lnquire of Al- ling Rubber Co. syizd TO RENT—Furnished _rooms, _for light houseckecping. 27 Division St. TO RENT_Lower and_upper tene- ment at 663 North Main St. Apply at office. The Norwich Belt Mrg. Co., Inc. JanisBW. TO RENT—Four-room tenement 5 Union street. All improvements wi beater, $11.00. F. D. Donohue, Central vid , all con- from —Furnished rtooms; all ; 30 Grove St. Phone 333-4. rnished room: five minutes’ walk veniences, Franklin 'square; men only. 125 School St. Telephone 522-4. sylid t of three rooms, edar St jvsd room—the only slesp insurance on hot nights— and easy to get, for just such rooms are advertised every day in Bulletin Want Ads. Read Bulletin Want Adz and Get Your Room Phone 480 Sc a kine d Tooms, $1.2 1) Franklin St, C TO RENT—Two furnished rooms at 190% Franklin St, City. yid TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms at 56 School St. Inquire at Lull Otfice. Je2id TO RENT—Tenoment of eight rooms, practically a cottage, with Bood yard, 098 Main St Phone i Jelid TO RENT—Store at St Apply 25 Frauklin st. TO RENT—Window or one-half store, 56 Main St. jeldd TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also light housekeeping. 7 Oak St. jeld also FOR SALE FOR pply ALE Di double we: is porous of that ber to give od $1.50; also sizes’ 18 to 3 corsetiere. Fairmount St. 0d smal san| avo and o $3.00. Mrs. Lucy Fhone § Bach jvizd 1°mesh itary; Spar Ice box and folding bed. vision S FOR SALE—Negligee girdles, made fabric i no rub- sizes 18 to 36; price Training _Corse fitted b: 4 FOR SALE car; a good sound and_gen Main St. Wil or_ex hea tie. imantic. change 1 veizht y Samuel Adams, ¢ 3 yizd JUST ARRIVED_Load of fre: foot of Market st 3 h_fish . Sloop 12d FOR SALE Plymouth road. ¥ — A pe Rock _show reasonable. Mrs. J. Carley, Laurel Hill, R SALE—Two horses. Bailey's Stable. Bati n of birds. 3 st. 3 Barred Price y12: y12d Inquire of and Parls plants, neld g This_week ham, East 1012 sid Golden. . 50, rown; for fall and winter crop. Gardens. de leading is the proper time to F. E. Peck- Telephone 3 yizd 5,000 transplanted cel- Plume, Giant, Pascal 000 Jate cabbage varieties. acres, good Larn, sheds ated part cash. iyizd A FOR SALE—Poultry two miles , somo f nd_poult: from ca H. Main n it; o] e, five house ha: seven rooms with water at sink; house Ts. Price $300 Groton, Zood situ- ct. FOR SALE : model tires are very Anderson, Dan Telephond FOR SAL gain in a hou from Franklin reciate in cent on_the get bu of John A ves ¢ Bro sta —3n e value, investr: P c fetson, two 1ave; awill full_pa n, Rea ker, Fra Tew ng to Yantic P. O., R. One Overland tou Needs a littis_repairing: ce §100. ., 21 Maple St. 3 ceptional bi minute: bound carn wise T ate a nklin H. vi2d to bu nd 1 ring ap- o ars inquire square, ns of ana s. A, T. Hoxie " D., Yan- SW 5 and plants, plants, Paris tie Wweel Wi is is East Si E—White o- W & Cyp Phone vand 463-3. and luml y Electric inquire 3 otte Der Lig of vild baby incubator. 2. TO RENT—Newly farnished rooms, modern convenlenceés, at The_Seymo 84 Fran! Phone 1043 aprizd Durkee Lane. g. Furnished rooms to let. Inquire basement. TO RENT—Stors at 61 Frankiin St Inquire at Builetin Office. deci3d FURNISHED ROGM — Centrally lo- cated. Emmna Morse, 18 Unicn St TO RENT Shop In rear of Bottomley house on North Main street, frouting on packing house road, with entrance from North Main street. Electric power, lights and gas. Apply at office of Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. TO RENT House of 13 rooms at 3 Washington St. with all convenlences and steam heat; desirable for fur- new furniture now in the very renting o ed rooms house can be bought on easy terms by a responsible party if taken at once. Inqaire of 1SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. RANKLIN STREET ORES TO RENT Three desirable stores and a bakery equipment located in the building at the corner of Franklin and Willow, streets, viz, the fine store occupied for v Dby Treat, the druggist, tho sales room and bakery formerly used by the Providence bakery and a small store recently occupied by a tailoring bu ness. Unexcelled locations in th idly developing section of Norwich. full particulars, consult ARCHA W. CorT, Telephone 1331, 63 Broadway. rite Plum n. 50,0 own; lea the de Garde 5,000 tra Dprope: fall and winter_ crop. G nt, laté ding r time ¥. E ns. to Peck lanted cel- Pascal celery varieties. set any piano: m (combination) ano; and is in perfect condition. note Pla mu iviid ¥OR SALE Pilanola attachment for cabinet Write Box mo pdel twin has neve: L. Cone, cyll r LE—Indian motorcyele gray touring ning order; touring car. Car in A 1 ¢ miles an hour Jyild. body; new in New car tires; condition; : must be Tondon FOR SALE—Ford touring car wi g0od run in fastest can sold count; show : at_once. Inquire at Brown’'s Bakery, Baltic, Ct. * FOR SALE FOR SALE All of the standing grass on the Gil- bert A. Rudd farm on Bozrah street. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cl Phone 300 Street COWS FOR SALE Large assortment of New Milch Cows on hand. Carload of New York Cows. Commencing Saturday, July Sth. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin. all equipped acres of minutes’ fare. For Charles L. nue, J¥11d land wall tor poultr with_frui k of particulars Chapman, Norwich Town, Ct. trolley, inquire Vergason Phone 1089-2. y, with if, withi; FOR SALE—Six.room cottage, near. v new, small barn, several hen houses, two five 5c car £ n A FOR Luggy. smith, Baltic. SALE—Horse, Inquire Arthur harness Roy, and Dblack- Julylod. next month. FOR SALE—Two sows, due to pig George A. Kahn, Yantic, For Rent For Season Furnished, age; two minutes’ beach. Apply DANIEL L. JONI Tel. 736 R. F. D. No. 8 rooms, bath houses, gar- walk from bathing M. D, Norwich, Ct. Toe Rent Six Room Apartment in nicest residential section. All improvements. Heat§| furnished. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage, 8 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and grade fertilizer and ground bone at a Conn. JelFMW | vegetable sardens; hardwood "floors, TOTATO DIGGER for sale: it is sec. | Plumbing ‘and heat. Rental $350. cnd hand, but just as 20od as new,| Others$300 to$4000. Send for booklet. come and_see it. The Household, FRANK W. COY, ’esterly, R. Franklin St. je2id — — FARMERS—Just a few _tons more on hand of Armour and Frisbie high FOR SALE Telephone 30-Lebanon, Conn. L hom Bty Coll Groenevilie Crain FOR SALE—First ciass democrat 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautitul shade trees, barn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres swrawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 lbs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, school apa church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Choice of 400. Nothing.like it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I. Telerhone 365 Offices 110 %West 34th St., New York. TélepHone 2998 Greeley ©n sccount gr increase In price of te- ucco, the Whitestone Cigar will be 2010 Trom mow on at 835 per 1000, . & ¥. CONANT, aan2dy 12 Frankiie wagon, practically new. Inquire George Norwich Town. F. Adams, mayi2d Ave. Broadway. ma Fanning, yiza SAND for sale in bank No. 20 Central Apply to John B. 52 FOR SALE walnut and ash des] 2 1-3 feet wide, 6 5-6 feet high; three at a b k: 9 argain. 12 Black feet long, drawers: plate. glass front 'D. B Spalding, Stonington, Conn. apr2sa ti HELLO, Mr. Poultryman: Konemah Poultry Yards talking. Specific No, trouble at once. Do your hens eat eg@s? Send 50 cents for a bottle of K Stops ‘mar26: the d FOR SALE—Greatest real estate bar. Buckingham home on l2-room house, which cost - over d; afso 25 building lots Price for residence 000, Address Real few London, Conn. in Norwich ‘aghington St. sul 11y built, $50:000 0. Baind; and 40-foot street. and the 28 lots, 81 Estate Exchange. Jezidaw FOR SALE—Several go at our sold, so 1913, 5- artor. al passenger touring cay in tlon; Bifiok, 1613, model 8 S Bon, ing car, 1914; ce or yours; e price is incidental; Cadillac, nger, electric Hghts, self- in tiptop shape; '500d_condi- 7, 3-passen- eloctric lights, Palmer-Singer T, 6-60 horsepower: roadster, system; Mitchell ! %‘5- bwlnM L % Jack o truck, most Son automoblles ey “must be Ford tour. 5 pounds’‘capacity; talk with us and you Pellott, Dan- Ju8a = 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 JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Frankin Square Norwich FOR SALE Eight room Bungalow with all im- provements—steam heat, hard wood floors, electric lights—lot 75x200 feet, also garage for two autos. Located on trolley line, ten minutes’ ride from Franklin Squrae. Price reasonable. FRANCIIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich e e OCEAN BEACH COTTAGE |: POETRY OF THOSE WHO WALK ALONE. Women there are on earth, most sweet and high Who lose thelr own, and walk bereft and lorely, Loving tiat onc’ lost heart until they i3, Loving iz only. And so they never see beside them grow Children, whose coming is like breath of fiowers; Consoled by subtler loves the angels know Through childless hours. Good deeds they do; they comfort and they bless In duties others put cff till the mom Tow; Their look is balm, their touch ia tenderness To all in sorrow. Eetimes the world smiles at them, ag ‘twere shame, This maiden guise, long after youth's departed; But in God’s Book they bear another names— “The faithful-hearted.” Faithful in life, and faithful unta death, Such souls, in sooth, iHume with luster splendid That glimpsed, glad land wherein, the Vision saith, Barth's wrongs are ended. —Richard Burton, in New York Hve. ning Mail. OLD DOBBIN FREED, No, Mr. Trader, go your way, I've set old Dobbin free; I may be foolish, as you say, Bui T've a_consclence, see 1 twenty years he served me well And this is Dobbin's wage, A refuge in the grassy dell, And foods that suit his age. I can't afford it? Yes I can. Your argument’s the same That's used by every heartless man Who knows himself to blame— mon who, I -like, betraye, ot _a paltry sum, The faithful friend of oOther days And sells the aged dumb. You say you cannot understand® Perhaps 1 lack the art making people understand 0 haven't any heart; nal word [ come, as plain can be. T1 be no traitor to the dumb, I've set old Dobbin free. —Will P. Lockhart. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Hurry, Tommy!” called mamm: we're late. Are your shoes on? “Yes, all but one! mamma, Herald Willie—Pa, what comes after a mil- — lion? AMr. Roxleigh—The fortune-hunter, my son—Boston Transcript. fShe—Here is & woman who got married, deserted her husband and cloped, all in one day. He—What delayed her?—Judsge. “What was the piece de resistance?* “I heard the man who carved it say it was the duck."—Browning's Magazind s at—Do the shoes fit, ma- \m—Oh, ves, they fit me per- ut they hurt me terribly when vy to walk.—London Opinion. Bobby—Papz, please stop singing to me. Papa—Why, Bobby? “Because I can never go to sleep 5 I'm frightened.” — Yonkers Statesman. boy fell into a pond, and when a who was passing pulled him out d to the boy: “Well, son, how did_you come to fall into the lake? “I didn't come to fall in at all,” re- plied the boy with some heat, ‘T came to fish."—Ladies’ Home Jour- nal. Doctor—You will have to give up all mental work for a few weeks. Patient—But, doctor, in that event my income would cease. I earn my living by writing poems for the maga- ine: Doctor—Oh, you can keep right on at that—Indianapolis Star, hat's wrong?” a sad domestic mistake.” wife invited one of her oM to our party and I thought established sufficient precedent avite one of my old sweet~ hearts."—Kansas City Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The United States yearly produces 11,500,000,000 pounds of lard. Pittsburgh, Pa., is agitating for & subways system, to cost $46,000,000. In forty vears the sugar per capita of this country has increased from cighteen to eighty-nine pounds. Nettles used as food in Switzer- 1d and other thrifty countries. They 1d to be nearly as palatable as spinach. Swedish chemists have found a way to remove from coal tar the finely divided carbon which it holds in sus- Dpension. American canned salmon is favor- ably known throughout the entire world. The exports of it amount to| $7,000,000 & year. According to_an official German test, networks of telephone wires over a city tend to diminish the danger from lightning. To teach domestic science in rural regions a Kentucky school official has | mounted a two-room- house on wheels and takes it around his territory. Leading chemists believe that the war may shift the drug manufacturing center to this country. The raw mater- ials are plentiful, but synthetic skill is said to be lacking. A party of four persons in an au- tomobile was recently carried through the air feet above the surface by means 2 aerial cableway over the Elephant Butte dam. Waters within 3,000 feet of Annette Island and several small adjacent slands in soutbeast Alaska have been set apart as a fishery reserve for the exclusive henefit of certain Alaska na- tives by the terms of a presidentlal proclamati Action in regard to these waters is taken for the benefit of Motlakahlans and such other Alas- n nati have joined them or may join them in residence on these islands, the reserve to be used by' them under the general fisheries laws and regulations of the United States as administored by the Secretary of Commerce. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Qver 30 Years Alwaye bears T RE advertiving nfi"r’n,c#nfinm‘muu 't The B