Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1910, Page 8

A —————eeet PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY. ~SHOWERS TOMORROW. WVaudeville and moving pictures at Poll’s hok s‘v M hcas Todge, No. 3], 10, 0. B, meets s’ hall. - lm:'slklun‘lvom No. 137, U. B. of C. 3 ‘of "Acr meeis in Lucas block. Norwich “Conclave, No. %4, 1. 0. H. eis in Austin block. e atwich loage, No. 345, N. E. O. P. mests in Buckingham Memoria Tarf dodge, No. 25, A. O. U, W. in_Ponemah hall, Taftvill council, 11, D. of e Ta Borosters’ Hall F.B. L., meets in hall, meets in C. L. ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. O. P. meets tonight. Miss M. E. Adles will be in Norwich | fusan alr this week. See ad . This week Frank A. Bill offers still lower prices to close out all summer shoes. He offers ladies’ $2.50 white oxfords at 98c, man's $2.50 and $3 shoes and oxfords $1.98, etc. THE AUDITORIUM. The vaudeville and motion picture | son Walter of Watch Hi! iy at the Auditorium, opening today, for the first half of the week is a well| Mr. Roode. has heen connected balanced and entertaining ome, and is|the life saving station at Watch Hill headéd by the Hidelburg Four, German college boys. who sing with perfect harmony 1 stirs the audience to the highest pitch. The . political satire presented by Louise Morrison &' Co., entitled An Ante-Bellum Suffragette, is positively one of .the funniest acts 2ver seen in this house and will keep the audience in roars of laughter from start to fin- ish. . Herbert Cyril, the original London Johnny, will be on hand with his fun- ny littie English songs and stories, which have made such a hit every- wherz he's played on both sides of the Atlantic. To complete the vaudeville art of the programme are the Alvin ros. ring acrobats of exceptional abjlity. The motion pictures will be newer, bigger and better than ever. POLI'S NEW THEATER. Grand Opening Tonight. The new Poli theater will throw open its doors tonight, baginning the coming theatrical season under the new management. The large force of workmen have completed the cleaning up and refurnishing the house, so that the comforts and appearance of the theater will ke fully appreciated by those who want to witness perform- ances in a gcod, nicely conducted place of amusement, where every attention 4s extended to its patrons. The shows will be of the very hest character, and presented in manner that no one can be offended. All the attaches of the -house are to be uniformed and are e ally inetructed to attend to the twants of ladies and children. The box offices will be open from 10 m. to 10 p. m. for the sale of reserved s2ats. Seats can be secured ome week in ad- vance, ar bv the season. Matrons wili be in attendance for the ladies and children. For the opening first half of the week the programme presented will be: The Foeur Gardiners a novelty singinz and dancing act that = said to be exceedingly clever; Kramer and Scheck, head gymnasts,_ two men doing an act that is one of the best in their line: Miss May Elinore, one of the fa moue Elinore Sisters, as a singing comedienne. is second to none: Miss Bertha Belle Walker and Charles Iil, | two claver vaudevillians. will present a laughable farce entitled Just a Girl, | a comedy sketch replete with complica- tions, and Sam Dody. who is reputed 10 he an excellent Italian character singer. Doors will be open at 1.30 p. m. for the matiness and 7.30 p. m. for the evening performances. The prices will be 10, 20 and 30 cents. KINGSTON FAIR. Thirty-Sixth Annual County Fair Opens Sept. 13. Fair time is here agein, and from every indication this vear's fair at West Kingston will surpass any previously held in this state. There was a time when county fairs Wwere very common Nearly every county in every state in New England at least boasted of its annual fair. To- day, however, the fair at West Kings- ton, R. L. is the only fair in this state. Tha management have contrived to make it an occurrence of interest and importance to great numbers of peo- ple not only in the south county but throushout the atate of Rhode Island. It is an event looked forward to with leasure by thousands, and the per- ancas of the past yvears fully guar- antee that no one will be disappointed fn_his expectations. The south county fair has all_the well known fair features which New glanders everywhere have learned to svs. The exhibitions alone are worth a trip to West Kingston to see. The progress amd development of Rhode Teland agricultural and live stock inter. qsts as recorded In this annual exhibi- tion is such as to send the thrill of pride thromgh every lover of Little Rhoe: The usual Gays will be ohserved: Thet is, the Arst dav will ba devoted Qn}ireh‘ to showjng the exhibitions— uitural. lbrestock. powitry, house h8ld mnd gdairy preducts fruits and wegetables, floware, piants, textiles, art, lavor-sawine inventions. stc. The second day, Sept. W, will be eall- priate axercises be held n Ex! itien hall and ers of national nete will be pras- ent to imstruct ard emtertsin the pa- €rons of the fair on this day. Governor's dav, on Seot. 15. will be made notable as the oceasion of the annual address by President Roland G. Hazard and by His Excellency Aram J. Nfi::er‘. governar. b and sperts of every descrip- tion dezr to the hearts of the voung- Sters witi be in order. In fact, the man- agement is leaving nao stone unturned %o this day one jong to be Te- membared by the young folks of Rhode Tsland. There are special rates from all poinds to West Kingston on falr davs and from ewecy indication the twombs. sixth annual fair will go down in his- #0rv as the moai successiul vet held on the historic fair grounds. JEWETT. CITY Surflowsr Over Eleven Feet High— Boreugh People on Pleasure Trip Enoch Cheney has a sunflower which has zrewn to the height of eleven feet nine inchas. Mr. and Mrs. -George H. Prior went to Oak Bluff, Martha's Vineyard. on Friday, Mr. Prior to remaia over Sun- @ay andl Mea. Priot for three weeks. r. and Mrs. W. H. Brown. Miss Alice, Brown, Mes. William R. Burdick and Migs Ethel Burdick attended the Brown family reunion at Coventry lake on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hewitt and Miss RALm Hearitt are at Pleasant View, R. ‘Mrs. Ewerstt Brown of Douglass, Mass. and $ies Elizaveth Campbell n of wh were week end guests st W. R. Burdiek's. Cemmittees for Stenington Meeting. The Steningiom Union Sabbath Schesl cemvenmtion is to be held with Jewstt Citv Baptist church on and the ronov!’g cemmit- Union T IS GOING ON TONIGHT/ deville and motion pictures at the | Mrs. A. M. Brown. meets | came upon Sunday, was the occasion and a snap and go .which| been visiting Miss Annie Connell i | fit and are made as only Mrs. J. E. Phillips.\ Mrs. C. H. Butts, Mrs, W. H. Whiteman, Mrs. Nathan Babcock, Mrs. H. F. Cheney, Miss lda Foster, Miss Ruby Thornton dnd Reception committee. Mrs. M. E. Wilson and Mr! and Mrs. C. F. Gard- ner, intertainment committee, Willcox and D. L. Phillips. Dr. Holmes’ Birthday Celebrated. Dr. S. H. Holmes' birthday which Byron | of .a family gathering, including Mr. and Mrs. Levi Adams, Miss Clara Adams, M and Mrs, John Whalley, Fred -Whalley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wolfe, Bernice and Gerald Wolfe and Miss Gladys Johnson. The party were _—entertained at dinner and brought a number of gift Personal Mention. Hon. George J. Corey of has been visiting his siste Kanahan and his nephei, C._Webster, Paul Bassett of Ware, Mass Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. E. . son’s. - R. R Willcox, who was with sudden iliness in came home on Saturda journey well, being very Brooklyn, Miss H. attacked Bridgeport, standing the comfortable Mrs, Roode and spent Sun- W. Roode’s. with Charl day at Mr. and Mrs. C. for twen Miss Ma ears, Govern of Wauregan has STONINGTON Honors for Native of Borough—Fire- men’s Inspection - and Parade. Word has been received that George A. Latham is a candidate for the re- publican_nomination for commissioner of the First district, Ada county, Ida- ho. Mr. Latham has been engaged in business in Boise for the past nin teen years. He was a Stonington bo: His brother and sister, Charles Latham and Miss Elizabeth Latham, reside here at the old homestead. Emery Ray of Boston is thg guest of his uncle, Firemen’s Parade. Saturdav proved a big d for the town. Many visitors were here to wit- ness the firemen’'s parade. After in- ion of the companies by the town officials came the parade Mechanics band furnishing music. The line form- ed at 2 p. m. in_Main street, going down Water street, and up Main street to the depot, and before disbanding the town officials were invited to the chief of the fire department’s home.on Water street, where a spread was served them, consistine of sandwiches, cake, pickles and punch. Cigars were disctributed. Chief Teed proved a most popular host. A vote of thanks was tendered him. The ball game was another attrac- tion.to the Jarge crowd who were out to see the sights of the day. Miss Mary_ Palmer of Newport and Miss Jessie Palmer ©f Providence are guests of Mrs, James Stivers. Meriden.—Miss Ferne Rogers, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Rogers, | of Meriden, who recently went abroad to study for gy@nd opera, has alreads made quite an® inipression upon the critics at Coburg, Germany, where she is @ student at the famous university CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M_Z : Signatu.e of You can just as well wear the better grade of Summer Shirts ‘as not, when you can buy at these prices. Qur $1.00 Shirts now 85¢ Our $1.50 Shirts now $1.25 fur $2.00 Shiris now $1.60 lur $2.50 Shirts now $1.90 These are all new and clean, they are shirts that | good shirts can be. McPHERSON'S, 101 Main St., City Latest Kovelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coilinres bibson Toilet o. The Euudflnrsal and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPA! P ‘MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND cLAIRVOYANT,) now located at 619 Bank street. New London.” Conn. juisd WHEN you want o put your busi- before-the vublic there is no me- than through the sdvertis- ' of The Bulletin oK | Tayout ‘sh LEGAL NOTICES. TO CHARLES BARD OF NORWICH, Conne Gibbs Sherrill, both of New York: icut, Sarah B. Glbba and George New York City, At a meeting of the Court of Com- mon Ceuncil 1d on the first day proposition was 1 Washington street aio hercinatter designated; resolutions were _pre: thereto. and the final adopted: Resolved, Th and the same is, the following describe the cente and highway being as Beginning 3t the Washington -~ street northerly from the no: ner of the land of Ge: and running easterly 330 fet b lel with and nty-five fee: herly o the northeriy line par: stant_ n line of® said flecting . 41 Randall 1 degrees right and running abodt a_d 11 hole in a rock; degrees S minutes running 85 8-10 feet hole in a rock; thence rees to the left and thence inttes to 10 feet to boundary Charles Henry R. 129 feet e in 1 ho ner of the land of said The said highway feet in width along th line and one along all boundarigs of the Afty intersectad by the bo one hundyed foot part lines on fhe accompany. Said other Bard and la and Mary P. westerly fro; a rock, which same. st senior alder: records of Resolved egoing e Council il be n and to be held a hamber in the City of Norwi fifth day of September. in the évening, and th: notice be given to the on which_said ‘layout i made and to all appear at w cause, if any e You wi the fift , therefore, on 8 reference to posed_public the Court of Common Council Chamber in t wich to ail persons i the layo highway = made. _CHARLES Mayor of the, Ci A service. Attest A Sheriff of the Ci S0 of the City t a public highwa hereby laid out over line of such easterly seven deflecting 14 degrees 56 left and running 330 drill hole line between marks the northeasterly cor- is laid out fifty handred feet the other described Hnes, the map and the above particular description are hereby accepted igned hy resolution be postponed to meeting of the Court of Common persons interested to said time and uid not be made. day of September, 1910, at *lock in the evening. a hearin and , State of Connect and foregoing notice is a £ notice directed to me for TIMOTHY of Norwich, of August, 1910, bmitted to ‘estab- a hizhway extending easterly from ng _ the course the following sented relating resolution was be. d tract of land. tract of land follows: line of five feet rthwesterly cor- orge L. Randall -10 feet on a and: thence de- minutes to the 13 feet te thence deflecting to the left and to adother drill deflecting 39 de- running 47 1-10 in the the land of nd formerly of Bond at a point m anothar drill last mentioned Bard. e first described in- width foot part being undaries of the as shown by red ing map. d the the ma recorded Council h on the . 1910, at € o'clock at due and iegal owners of lands s proposed to be t_ the and place such xists, why take notice that with ut of pro- #ill be given by Council at_the he City of Nor- erested who may place and xists, why such e City of Nor- Aug. 17th, F. THAYER. ty of Norwich. ut. ugust 19. 1910, A. CAREY, ty of Norwich. Sealed Proposals. the ter mason work, work, ng. heati as a wh be recei Directors up to 12 1910, for the Siate Re in Cheshire. will be twel cting corrido proposais must ing within this located There s be according te plans and specifications prepared by Wm. D. Johnson, Inc.. Tr- chitects, 25 Stafe Street, Hariford, Proposals are to be e envelopes, marked wit work figured. and dell Hopkins C Hartford Courant. Proposals received stated will be returned Plans and specificati at the office of the A may be secured for use the payment of a fee of $15, for promptly. in which case ith the bid. - be_returned-w Bach proposal must by a certified check equal to two and one-half per cent. (23 per cent) of | the_amount of the bid, made_pavable to Treasurer of the Board of Directors State Reformatory, as a guarantee that if the work be awarded to him the bidder will execute a satisfactory con- tract the and withi davs th; e will exec: factory, surety twenty-five ntract for the thereof. ) The chesk of the unsucecessful ders will be returned as the contract has b successful bidder's bo is delivered. Should the successf: or neglect to execute bond. his check shall as liquidate: ight 1 chi to let iy, as may ¢ Directors. painting, e or ed Conn. rk. Treasurer, at office of six (§) days from date of a_bond to the amount _ per ithful performance reserved to reject steel work, car- sheet metal ng, electric wir- in parts as the Board 9th, to be by noon, Sept formatory = buildings and 5. be from parties tate. and are to nclosed in sealed the name of the vered to Charles alter the unopened ons may be seen rehitests or sets from them upon if applied they must time be accompanied n fourteen (14) ute with a satis- cent. of the bid- to them as soon een signed. The eck as soon as ul bidder refuse a contract and be forfeited to d damages any a portion of the eem best to the aug20d REPUB:ICAN The Renublican Elee of Hampion. Conn., are requested to in_caucus in_the Town Hall on Saturda®—August 27 1910. at eight o'clock p. m. for the purpo: De¢legates to the Renublica n_Hartford. Septem- r the nemination | ate Officers and | vention to be held bér 13 and i4 of randidates Repr. 1810, fo for | Se point a State Centrai to eleci Delegates to the County. Con- gressional and Senato tively. for Committee for F. W 1910, niative-at-Large gress of the United States, and to ap- the purpose of CAUCUS tors of the Town of electing State Con- in the Con Commiteee; also rial Conventions eleeting a the enswin® two WANTED—A; useful man to care for ho den. etc. Enquire 50 ~stree [ | Perkins. C I e ] 3, Kimball Tospital, Putnam. Apply with “reference at Hospital. . _a WANTED —Young man would Jike to invest $2.000 to $3,000 in paying busi- ness. Address Eaton, care Bulletin. aug20d_ WANTED—An industrious young man to make himself generally useful in a factory. Address Factory, care Bulle- tin. aug26d od quillers. esterly, R. I. WANTED _One or_two. Appiy to P. O. Box auglsd WANTED—Two second-hand show- cases. Address Box 252, Baltic, Conn. aug19d WANTED _Teachers looking for de- sirable positions will please apply to E. J. Allen, 95 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. augl9d £ WANTED -Man to sell staple goods for reliable concern; must own_ hors steady employment. Address Box 3 Bulletin. angl9d WANTED _A_zirl _fto cook and do eneral housework in a small family. &504 wames and a good home for the right girl. References required. Ad- dress Box 443, Stonington, n. augléd 4—-&§—f £ GIRLS WANTED to learn quilling. Paid while learning. Apply to the West Side Silk Mill. augl2d WANTED—10.000 to 12,006 sq. ft. for facturing. Heat and conven- With or without power. Long Address B., this office. WANTED-—-Chair to cane in best man- e o ikolast’s Tatlor Shop, Water St. 1y WANTED . General Housework Girls and Silk Weavers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Central Bullding. S. H. REEVES." Supt. WANTED SEWING MACHINES, CASH REGIS- TERS, TYPEWRITERS and Bicycles to repair; Baby Carriage Tires put on while you wait. A, H. OUSLEY, Expert, Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Office. Open evenings until 8 o'clock jy19d WANTED Famiiy Cooks and General House Work Girls. augl3d 65 Room 32 Central Building. augéd J. B. LUCAS. F PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con— finements; physicians attending; fants adopted, or boarded if desire confidential; terms reasonable; close stamp; write to Collinswood San- itarium. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. aprl4a - LUMBER AND COAL. COAL Everybody is Wise Abou! Chappeli’s Coa!— Only Order in Augast “It's the tendency of human nature to sag,” said a noted divine. Some people haven't ordered their Coal yet this year, mavbe it's you. If so, petter telephone us, E. CHAPPELL Co. Central Wharf and 150 Main_Street. Telephones. Lumber aug20daw CALAMITE COAL Well Sea&ned Wood 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyoming. in Penn., the est An. thracite warld. ‘e have secured 2 supply of th tor this season e it in your cooking stove and heater. TWe are the agents for Rex Filntkote Roofing. .ene of the best roofings known .. - order of the Town Committee. CONGDON, Chairman. Dated at Hampton, Conn., Ausust 19, aug?22d Republican blcan Elec are reque wn Hall, Wednesday. Aug the purpoge or t-Large. tral Commt pate candidates for t a Town Committee for cars 16 Congressional Cohvention Cauecus ters of the Town sted to meet in Ledyard Cente: 24th. 1910, ac of aiecting Dele- Republican State Conven- held in Hartford Sept. 13th g the nominatien of - State Officers an@ Rep- and to appoin: a aiso Dele- Sena torial to nomi- tree: 2t various Town Offices: aiso for the purpose of elecfing the ensuing twe By order of the REPUBLICAN TOWN Date fedyard, Conn., Aug. 17th, 1810 suglid Repubiican Caucus The R of Frankiin are caucus m Town Hal August 25th, 1910, at candidates for State « resentatives-at-Large the United States, State Central Committ ublican Electors of the Town requested to meet in 11 on Thursda; 30 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing Delegates to the Republican State Conventien | to be held in Hartford, September 13 and 14, 1910 for tie nomination of sifivers and Rep- in the Congress and (o appoint a e Also to elecy Delegatss to the Congressional Sena- torial, Probate and County Conven- ¢ for the purpose of electing own Committee for the ensuing two years. By order of the To R JAMES Hi HY Dated at Franklin, 20th, 1310. wn Committee. DE, Chairman. Cenn., August [ augz0d JOEN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone $84. aprisa GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. B. LATHROP, | Offica—cer. Market and Shetucketr Sta Telephone 168-13 "%~ octs0a 25 LOST AND SOUND. TOLEN—Pass boox No. orwich Savings Society. All persons are ~autioned agaimst pur- chasing or negotiating the same, and any person having a claim Lo said book ix nereb lied upon to present said {claim 10 ank on or before the 23d |day of Fe ry. 1911, or submit te | having the hook declared canceled and | extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof or the amount due thereon paids aug2zM LOST OR 118,209 of the | LEGAL NOTICES. District of Bozrah, .. August 20, 1910. ner Avery. late of Bezrah, trict, deceased. Sald Court has limited and allowed SIX months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Istite to exhIBIC their claims (o the Administratrix, Mary D. Avery., Fitchville, Conn. Those who ©t tu present thelr accounts, prop- Sitested, within said time, will be Qebarred @ récover JOIHN T MINEK, Judge. All versons indebfed 1o ~aid EState arc requested to make lmmediate pay- ment o ARY D AVERY ss_Court of Pro- Estate of Gard- in saf@ Dis- ! | aug2zd AUTOMORBILE STATION, B 3. Coit, ¢ Otis Strast . Autemebdile and EBlcycle : Ma- FULL ASS OCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES 'OR SALE- _FOR SALE—One pair estein oxen: good worker, opkins, P ; Charles n. ¢ SALE—Scotch _collie pups, very marki; Price st and 35 " Box. 163, rkings. ce $4 and $5. 3 Bast Killingly, Ct. Aug20d s-year-old welght infield, For pretty. golden sable with TO RENT. ROOMS TO RENT_Apply to Mgs Congdon, 82 McKinley Ave. auglid TO RENT U enc in Pellett ok RN NPRSr K ireer. © Amo, Browning. apri TO RIENT —A fine tencment, sultable for renting rooms, $11 per month. John B Fanning, No 31 Willow St 3y30d FOR ®ALE _Horse, harnest and car- riage, good driver, and other articles, in good condition. ' Write J. Keegan, 91 Brook, St., Willimantic, CL. FOR SA] Piano x buggy and nickel trimmed harne: both nearly new: buggy has top and two nice side lamps: harness has breastplate, collar and hames. R. K. West, Killingly, Conn. aug20d FOR SALE—Back bar. beveled edge, plate glass mirror, size i0x4 feet, sujt- able for restaurant, barber shop or sa- loon; two beveled edge plate glass closets on each end of same. Inquire 29 Franklin Street. auglsd aug20a FOR RENT New eight-room _fur- nished cottages at Lord's Point, Ston- ington, Conn.; running water, modern toilet, ' telephone, five minutes from trolley, excellenf bathing, boating and fishing’ ready July 15th; terms reason- able, Address Box 31. Klantic. Conn. e TO RENT—Lower #at, 21 Ripley place, x rooms, good repalr, reason- abie.” Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. Jjesd TO RENT—House 242 Franklin St 10 rooms: rent $15 per month. ~Ad- dress Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. Tel. 736. aprod FOR SALE—Cheap, saveral good in- side doors. Apply at this office. augdd TWO-FAMILY HOUSE and adjoining lot_on School street, Norwich, for sale. J. L. Wheeler, 2 Union St, New London. Jjy23d For Sale - Six-room cottage, 93 Peck Stredt; steam heat, barn; price $1650; near trolley. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, aug17d Central Building. -~ Sale Horses Iam in the west buying Horses and will return with a very desirable lot which I will want to sell on exchange as -goon as possible. ELMER R. PTERSON. augsd FOR SALE Broad Street, No. 187, near Grove street; 14-room house for two or three families, with private barn. Modern improvements. At a bargain price. Maple Street, at Intersection of West Main, Maple and Ann streets. Sub- stantial brick dwelling of 13 rooms; modern improvements, including gas fixtures. it Ave., No. 68, near the 3 Six room cot- with large, well cultivated gar- Easy terms. Low price. Thames River Farm of 22 acres. on west bank, near Massapeag. Fine, sightly location; good bulldings; never failing running water in houss: walls, fences and land al in goed order; long shore front-on river. Sturtevant Ave, No. 18. Modern dwelling. nearly new. all improvements. Tn excellent neighborhood. fasy terms. For all particulurs of the above or for other property for male or to renmt, eall on. Chas. E. Whitney, 227 MAIN STREET. . Greeneville. TO RENT _Basement al 55 Frankiin street; suitable for the paint, plumbing or similar business. may17d TO RENT—Store at 55 Franklin St Enguire at this office. mar19d TO RENT 124 Mc‘inl.y Avenue Eight room cottage with all con- veniances. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. TO LET Store 74 Main Street, City. Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main St., City marlid TO RENT A very desirable S‘ore and four Modern Up - to - date Fials at moderale rent in the “Marion,” 326 Main Sireet, also a five-room tenement pleasantly located at 29 Dunithm Street. Inquire of D. T. SHEA augls Cottage House of Nine Rooms and Bath, Entirely Refinished, Price $2,50 JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. What $1300. Will Do! Buy a good 60-acre farm, fine loca- tion, “will keep 12 head of cattle, good 7-room house, large cattie barn, horse barn. henhouse, 40 feet long. buildings Al, together with a full line of wagons and farming_todls: $700 cash, balance on mortgage. Picture list. TRYON'S AGENCY, je15d Willimantic. Cen; Which Is Better? To suffer with the heat in an inland city or go to Gharlessown Beach, where the heat of er is cooied by ocean breezer. and take comfort In an eight- room cottage, all furnished complete, spring wlhk za, lot has 96 feet frontage on Atlantic Ogean, best of surt bathing near. and with @M conveniences. In'the Tear ‘o mitop mt_with ‘This cotiage Bdes mile s s cotiage Eoes & Sahiboat nesrly mew. and all ihis for Just FIFTEEN HYNDRED DOLLARS, #© @ the beath in ty can be rented and then just or it you prefer & September the praj till Sep: 1st for § pay $1.350 cash. take a deed of the property. Possassion in September, ma ,Ai ar cent. on your meney from July 'l ptember. Investigate. Transpertation free auto. William A. Wilcox, Real Estate Broker; 41 West Broad Si., Room 1, Westerly, R. 1. Telephone connection (private wire), 365 er 531. in MONEY LOANE H0 O R A A R i 14 ‘l‘l.l.l‘l of Imterest. An e (Estabiiuhed 1! to deal 1 a 35T THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Mais Street, Upstairs. NOTICE Br. Louise Franklin Miner Is mew located in her new ofiice, Breed Hall. Roum 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. ‘Tel:phone €60. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, iLagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone 507. oct2d Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Streot. ectild 3. J. C. STONE. Prop DR. LINNELL, during the month of August will at the Fort Grisweld House, KEas Polnt, every might, and alse Satur T g r days Rt me the by telephone calls by S S suglia be s s, usual a. m. and 4- 5 Hotel he cin be reached utemebl] Al | In house, 70 feet of piaz- | PLUMEBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING | Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutiers | and Cénductors, and ail kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel 119, ‘The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS 1 furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street sanzzd S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Frankdin Street. GO e Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and rod- ern open plumbiug. it will repay you in the incrsasle of health and saving of doctor's biils. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the ol plumbing with the medern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will bé first-class and the price e. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Stres\ suglsd If Sick And 1 will tefl you why I say this. et s bootuiely e U B Jole "No ope need risk aven one single penny. ':u.'.nxdhnu-—-w\h- sufiering But write m Thave an vory commun. q Ity—but all flmml” not suthorized to grant the 30 day test. 'S0 drop e a Tlne, plenso—and thus save all and delay ‘Would And ally —If you debire. oo Trard ox twe frowm me Wil up some He e e e Besides. the i y iption or gt e m up new Restoraive g wnd rebuilds, tone and pow within the powe¥ of fort. Book Thall T Send Yoat .1 G . 4 For Women IRRTE, RIS ¥ G i e 4 . POETRY. GUST, - i O mellow. month and merry montd Let me make love tn-you, And follow you around the world Ax knjghts chelr ladies ‘do. I thought your sisters beaiitiful, Both May and April, 100, But April xhe had rainy eves, And May had eyes of biue And June-—1I liked the singing Of her 1ips, and liked her smile, all her Wongs were promises Of something after while And July's face—the lights and shades That may not Jong beguile With aiternations o'er the wheat, The ‘dreamer At the stiic But you, ah, you are tropical, Your beauty is so rare; Your eyes are clearer, deeper eyes apywh ¥ Iistiass And. Fith bangles in your hair! ames Whitcomb Rfley. Oh, OF REST. , fl!&'nnd the last horison's rim, eyond adventure's farthest quest, Somewhere they rise, serene and dim The happy, happy Hills of Rest Upon thir sunlit sfoops uplise The castles we have bullt in Spain— While fair amid the summer drift Our faded gardens flower again Sweet hours we did not live po by To soothing note on seented wing; In_ golden-lettered volume !le The songs we tried In valn They all are there; the days nf arear That built the inner lives of men to sing The silent, sacred years ws deem The might be and the might have been. Some evening when the sky is rold I'N follow day into the west; Nor pause, nor heed till T behold The happy, happy Hills of Rest Albert Bigelow Paine VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Jack—I hear'you had some mones left 'you. Tom-Yes, # deft me auite while ago.—Boaton Transcript. Maud—Tom had me talk Into & | nograph so ha can hear my voice w I'm away. Clara—How lovely! Ara c&n stop the machine!—Puck Mr, Peck—I tell you, I'm nobod fool! Mrs. Peek—What's that? Mr. Pock—Except yours, my love--or yours,—Zion's Advocate Patience—Did you ever try c ten before speaking? Patrice trizd it once, but 1 can’t do it kers Statesman. “He tells me he trout in that lake." son to believe him?" | erably good cigar. ald Patience. ara Falls 1.560,000. the newly caught Give me r Washingt I see the visitors last yenr are Pat Have two p ~Red Flen “That stock you want to s me is worthless.” “It's heen worth t of money to me” repiled the } t promoter.—Philadelphia Ledger Wife—There go the Ayres o new monoplana, Hushand— At sure it's the Avres? Wife O re T am I'd know the top of hat | anywhere.—Browning's Magazine. He lit his cigar with a tem-dellar bl Was his pocket depleted” Not through losir this 1 for its value was nil It wae still unreceiptad Kansas City Jeurval “When Harold proposed to me, Maud: ‘T told him to go and papa.” “But you don’t realy care him?” sald Maymie, “Of course But I de 8o love to play little jokes papa.”’—Washington Star “You have had your pie a sald the lunch AZON Man "D elae, nir?” s murmur»d dArowsy customer as the midnigh bells chimed forth be a geod fe w and drive me home.”—Chicago News Touriat—Why do you call this eano? 1 don’t heltev t has eruption for a thousand years Well, the hotal managers in this re club together and keep & fire going | it every year during the season Mee gendorfer Blaetter. MUCH IN LITTLE About 24 out of every 160 . r ecoal mined In the United Kines exported It is expected that American ests will soon be jn contral of the ways of Guatemals Nearly all the finest automo! chines are driven by direct electric motors. The full equipment of the Japine soldier in wintex welghs 69 pounc in summer 66 pounds Lightning played a curious ( a funeral procession mear Limos . cently. Tt struck the chureh and burr ed the altar cloth. Outside the chur a girl was kied and four bavrcrs of the coffin wers knocked down The improved comdition of ‘he m ers in Burope is due to judicious min ing:legislation for the safegunrdine the lives of the workmen, and this isiation has heen the outeons of work of governmant teting station There arrived in Trinidad port ing the year 1988-10. 2 840 vessnis excess over the previous.vear of 410 56 were American v 5, with a t nage of 48.543. Tn 15810, 240 stenr ars took 454859 tens of coal hers 3bo three times amount taken in 1907 o8, = | . There are 130 camps and readhc in Alaska provided with telephones. addition to many business houces, res Mences and cibins situsted within th 1imits of the larger camps. The main exchange is at Nome. Skagway and Whitehorse are conneeted by felephore Several prominent Belgrade merchants contemplate establishing an American commereial museum and showrooms | the Servian capital. Consul Rolfert € 8. Bergh says there is no dsubt st such an inatitution will greatly contr bute to the further development of trade relations between the United States and Servia The groat success which has attend ed ostricy farming in Cape Cefony has led some of the farmers In Nats! to take up this industrv with grest zest. This has caused some uneasiness in Cape Colony, #s an overgrodustion may be caused in low-qualify plume whereas the market for high grade feathers is capable of expansiem Censul Horace Lee Washington of Liverpool quetes the apneuncefnent of the chairman of the Cunard line that its Franconis, now building is a new turbine type of vessel which wiil he largely huid in the future. With 18.- 000" tonnage 1t Will huve large carzo wpuce, and Hkewise spacioun pissciges Aebummodations, This and a compin ion sbip just ordered will be pluced o1 the -~ Liverpool-Boston lme. 1* If trought that this company witt bulld still larger vessels of this Lyp: Ansonia, —~Two additionsd male n. surnetors for the high school have hee welgeted, Harold W. Lacey heing ap pointed teag ¢ English and histor in place of Mizg Mande K. Capron . Stevens v-arn.-,-: Fatsh E. Wtk st signed, and Jahn | aciznee-to suecsed Mi er, who retived from serviosdast The sajaries of both was fixed at year RITREY ma’“\‘.« i I,