Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1912, Page 8

What Is Going On Tonight, Vandeville aud Motlon Plotures at P itorium. A oion ictures and Songs at Breed “fif:lrbfimp‘. No. 9187, R. N. A, mests Bill 3 ‘"rumn‘:cz-:noe;d.m%mfim, No.3,1.0.0. T i ellows o ayette. Council, No. 207, L . Bt J.,_meets in Foresters’ ‘Brick Masons' Unlon meets in Car- penters Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS. DOWNIE & WHEELER'S CIRCUS COMBINED. How the Great Show and Its Army of People Are Managed. ° When one considers that with Downle & Wheeler's big double circus, Which s to visit this city on Friday, Aug. 2, there are hundreds of people employed, and that of these there are MYSTIC, Ladies’ Auxiliary Enjoved an Outing ~—Batsy Ross Council Had Installa tion—Noank Officers Did the Work. There wis an Interesting session of | the Betsy Ross Council, Daughters of Amerfca, in_their room in the Giibert block ‘on Monday evening, when the y clected officers were installed iheir office by Mrs., Mary Latoam, irs [fle Lamb and Mrs. Minnle Vedlette of the Liberty Counell. of oank, who did_their work in a cred- lo manner, During.the evening the members of Liberty council presented the Hets: councibwith two silk flags to be use@ in their work, and llowing officers were seated: As- Counciller, Miss Dtta Belle fansce: councillor, Mrs. Mary associate yvice-councillor, Mrs. i vice-councillor, Loah son: recording secre- rs. Edna) Prentice; financial v, Mrs. Annie Williams; treas- STAFFORD SPRINGS All-Thompsonville Ball Team Here Saturday — Deserter From Navy Slipped Out Back Door, Eluding Sheriff. 4 Ars. Mary E. Bates and daughter, Miss Helen Bates, and Miss Susan L. Davis of New Haven, Miss Kathieen Davis and Misa Marion Davis of Whit- neyville, Conn., are guests of Mrs, An- nie Waikley i West Stafford. They expect to sfay in town until Sept- ember 1st. The local Laschall team il play terncon. . Irank Lechford and Raymond Bill of Hartford are visiting Mr, and Mrs. B. L. Burr. 7 Mrs George Bertrand is entertain- ing her niece, Miss Louise McKay of Easi Greenwich M West of Hartford is the of Mrs. J. M. Leach. Timothy Lynch of Springfield, Lme ~Ali-Thompsenvilles on Hyde park iths, inters, carpenters, bar- X A detectives, cooks, trainmen, butchers, ‘walters, seamstresses. harness makers, Ada Sweet; conductor, Mrs. Annie Partelo: warden, Mrs, Annie Walnwright: inside sentinel, Mrs, Ad- siting her sister, Mrs. F. W. Howard. Deserter Eluded Sheriff. musiclans, shoemakers, a postmaster, die Brown; outside sentinel, Mrs, Lou- ise Jones: junior past councillor, Mrs, Walter Bosquet who i3 wanted for deserting from the navy cluded bepu- bostlers, electricians, and many other mechanics and artisans, besides the all jumbled together and working for a common interest. The task of organizing this traveling oty seems the most wonderful feature of the imstitution. In Downle & Wheel- Lottle Brainard; associate past coun- cillor, Mrs, Almeda McCausland; -trus- tees: Mrs. Annle Wainwright, "Mrs. Fanny Baker, Mrs. Sadie Chapman. The members of the Ladles' .Aux- dliary of the Mystle club enjoved their annual plenic on Wednesday at Ocean ty Sheriff Helm who received notice to take him into custody Wednesd: tning. The young man was pl walked in- Bosquet immediately slip- ped, out the back door and the sherift er's winter quarters, the home of these beach, and a delightful day was spent. hew giant shows, the work of organiz- ing the circus began last September. A few weoks before the season begins he various performers who have been resting during the winter arrive to e thelr acts, that they may be perfected by the time the regular re- hearsals begin, and all winter the wound of the anvil and the mallet is Beard at the circus quarters. Mean- time, the advertising cars have started eut in advance, while the various con- tracting agents are on their way, ar- ranging for circus lots and biliboard space. etc. Then there is the 24-hour man, who is a story in himself. He gots his title from being 24 hours abead of the show, arranging for wood, water, food and ice, besides attending 10 many other matters that have arisen. . Everything about the Downle & Wheeler's combined shows has been #0 systematized that it is like a great elock. It is true that of all profes- wionals, none are more domestic than the circus performer. He may lead Iife of a rover the greater part of year, but, like the snall, he carries Ris house around with him, and has meny homely comforts that the ordi- nery traveler cannot enjoy. In this queer traveling citv they speak every language, from English to Hindoostani. Fyeok J. Frink, a former Norwich boy, #s the general agent for these shows. BREED T:EAYER. Bverybody's talking about the won- {@eeful pictures at the Breed yesterday, s the house was packed to the doors with interested spectators, all of whom were detighted with the great beauty of them. Heading this big bill s tho mmrvelous Pathe Weekly, the news- ploture that is read by more than iweats million people weekly. This pleture as usual shows all the jmpor- mat events of the day. including views of the travellng men's parade in Wor- oceeter, which took place so recently. Many' familiar faces are seen in it, making it doubly interesting. A beautiful story of a member of the G. A. R. holds the attention of all by its realistic and touching story. It is entitled The Sunset Gun, and with- out doubt is the picture that has stir- red the hearts of more people in Nor- seen in years. It has a hat s very pronounced supplemented by a faultless cast, makes it a real gem. SEVEN YERRS OF MISERY How Mrs. Bethune was Re- stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. Sikeston, Mo. — ““For seven years 1| suffered everything. I was in bed for four or fivedays ata time every month, and 8o weak I could hardly walk. I had cramps, backache and headache, and Wwas 80 nervous and weak that I dreaded £4to sce anyone or have anyone move in the room. The doe- tors gave me medi- cine to ease me at those times, and said that I ought to bave an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband’s told him about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now I losk the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do all my own house- work, work in the garden and entertain company and enjoy them, and can walk | s far as any ordinary woman, any day In the week. I wish I could talk to'every suffering woman and girl, and tell them what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me.”’—Mrs, DEMA BeTHUNE, Sikeston, Mo. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydi». E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped thousands of women who bave been troubled with displacements, Inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irreg- blarities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and Reretalad Why dons you oy BT You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., from The Sheincket Harnsss Co., Oppesite Chelsea Savings Rank. Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be excelle "Flone your order, Prompt service 1OUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Certar Ave. (East Sidg) PR R at Wi mother, ter of Pro Luncheon was served at noon and the trolley trip was greatly enjoved by all. Real Estats Change. Tbenezer Morgan has purchased of Mrs, Fred A. Eldredge the house and lot on E: n_street, recently oc- cupied by Judee Rathbun and family, and now occupied J. A. Ayers. Mr. and Mr an will move Into their recently purchased home and Mr. Ay- ers and family will move Into the Seely home in Reynolds hill, Personals. Mr. James McGreggor and Miss Net- tie McGreggor spent Wednesday in Providence. Mrs. Frank Lathrop and daughter Marion Lathrop of Norwich spent Wednesday with Mr..and Mrs. Whit- ing on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alden Saunders and Mrs. J. Alden- Rathbun are the E. E. Saunders at , R. I, after a visit to nd Mrs, B. P. Hewitt, Mrs, W m_Chapman and Mrs. Lamb spent Wednesday at Pleasant Helen George s entertalning a Bartlett of Brooklyn, N. ell have returned after a visit with The Misses Mac Rockville, Conn, Miss T C Matthew iting with Hermes, shall of Brook~ s Marguerite 13 spent nt Beach, aiter Morgan and family, Mr, and Mis. Herman Hol dredge and family spent Wednesday Mrs, a Daboll and daughters, and Marion Daboll of are the guests of her Lydia Douglas, STONINGTON. Calvary Church Ladies Had Sale and Lawn Fete—Burgess Muller for Portable Grandstand. On Wednesday afternoon and even- ing from 3 to 9 p. m. the ladies of vary church held a fancy article sale and ice cream fete on the lawn in front of the parsonage. In the evening the lawn was strung with electric lights, which made the lawn fete most delight A sum was realized. Addition to Stonington's Industries. Contr, rome A. Palmer has be- 8 new building for Cap- ed Ortman for h is heing b use as a fish on his prop- a cast end of Omega street. A. W. Wilbur will begin the mov- inz of his house on Monday from the Jones lot to Clift and Grand streets. Portable Band Stdnd, H. A. Muller topk measure- week for the construction of a portable band stand to be set up when required at WV lawanuck park. and concert will be held on vening at 8 o'clock in the mer Edwin P. York is spending the week at Lis summe me here. . W. llyde has returned from bal Sydeey with relatives wn has returned from denc ien Robinso est of W. of Brooklyn, N. Robinson and Joseph has sold his power ie] Perry, and has com- other one for his own use, ennan and Mrs. Annie Pot- vidence, R. I, were united in marriage at the probate office by udge Hinckley Monday evening, July Dearth of Sweet Poas. the d sweet pea blos- ked the past rs. H'B. Noyes Hifgh street. The Twenty-three Swordfish Brought in by Captain Hendrickson — Personal Itams. acner Earl and Nettie, Captain 1. Wendrickson, is in port with 23 swordfich, leland Cost of Providence is visit- ing; his Mrs, Chur Misg Marg rite Rogers has return- ed to her home on New London, after vie frie s in_town, ‘The Misses Bartlett of Holvoke are at Ykans efar cottage. o friends in New London. out at Pott swordfisiing ground The Dodo, Captein Frank ~ Pitch, and Alden, Captuin Waiter Rathban, left Weincsday for s off Mon- tauk, sin Fee i e a anenih, bat] Rever 40y Dor kil Luulsyille: Calts et Mars fiow Vileun 2 eniles el preleriey n Hour Bor.-- Wosiigion Pest, toswell Lamb, on ss lnela Peckham has returned 4 visit to friends at Watch Hill. 3 v Luce and ‘daughter Ev- are the guests of friends in“Nor- e Fitzpatrick is entertain- Sheridan of New Lon- Baldwin of New York and Tlelen Dunn of Providence ot \nille Smith has returned from soner Conquest, _Captain endrickson, afrer being fitted dock, has left for ‘the | Say¢, take him. The officer is now anxious t9 locate him, Staffordville Will Get Old Bridge. When the new bridge is built on will replace the old wooden bridge south of the Garland mill. The Staf- fordville bridge has been in bad con- dition for some time but the select- men have deemed it inadvisable to make repairs as they have contemplat- ed the new bridge on Spring street, which would allow the moving of the Spring street bridge to Staffordville. BALTIC Funeral of Miss Beatrice Bourret— Death of Walter Townson—Record Bass Pulled From Shetuckst. The funeral of Miss Beatrice Bour- ret was held Wednesday morning from her home on High street, at § o'clock. A requiem high mass was celebrated at the Immaculate Conceptlon church by Rev. Father Bellerose. During the mass, at the offertory, Pl Josu was rendered by Miss Mary Roy, and for A walting hymn, Cherls Adreveir arenis, o_duett was effectively rend- ered by, the Misses Mary and Irens Roy, The bearers were Arthur Rey, Philip Joubert, yEmile Despathy and Lorenzo Geucher. Relatives were present from Putnam, Waterbury and Worcester, Interment was in the Im- maculate Conception cemetery, OBITUARY. Walter Townsen, er Townson, the youngest sen and Mrs, William Townson, viho had been ill for the past six years vith heart trouble, passed away Tues- dey at his home on Main street, The a was 11 years of age and is ved by his parents and two ers and four sisters ,all of Bal- W of M Veison Bruce of Oceum was a local visitor Wednesday. Anna Cahill | ville. Four Pound B; While fishing in the Shetucket river "DON'T PLASTER Your New HOUSE Line walls and ceilings with Compo-Board., It is much warmer in Winter and cooler in Summer, Nails right tothe studding. More economical. Won't crack, dent, chip or admit moisture to spoil wall- paper. Takes paper, paintor tint, Lasts as long as the house. "Fine for garage, chicken- house, laundry, storerooms, wardrobes, signs, window dis- plays. Write for sample and book- let telling all about Compo- Board and its many uses, Drop us a postal today. L. L. ENSWORTH & SON HARTFORD, CONN, LEGAL NOTICES, Rip Them Out—Here's PERSPI-NO. I'll never wear dress shields again, while Ican get that remarkable powder, PER- | SPI-NO. No sir-eel mel I just put ADVERTISEMENTS - under the heading of *WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT™ are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line | rd e it well if of i T'd like to hear a When I consent on' & ofey balk rd like to_caune wan o gn o g Never again for T Jike 1, & little in my arm- FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Forty acres of woodland mostly, situated i partculars, enquire or riggs, voluntown, Conn. TOR SALE—One driving bay mare, gentle, afraid of nothing, price reasun- _Rev. J. C. Young, rrankiin, Conn, ; me. Td ifke to have t me WANTED —Sail _my TO RENT—At Pine Grove, Niantic, must be right. South Killingly, For | Conn, furnished summer coltuge. L 53 "Y' | month or season; boating and bithin 58 Hobart Ave., b 7w 9 p. m Communieate with P. Enquire Mrs. Vi WANTED — Man of high character tween 10 and 2 and Standing to represen. the NOrth- Insurance Com- western Mutual Good opportunity. A. Griswoid, Suute Ageni, No. 783 Main Harttord, Conu FOR RENT—In August, at bishers Isiand, walerfront, = six-room ed. H. B. Porter, Fisher's 1si- I wish that people ave: FOR SALE—One or wiil Lrade son, Yantic, Ct. ¥225.00 buys & 22 H. P. Buick tour- ing car, fuiiy equipped, newiy painted, and 1n %0ou running order. bulck, care | Builetin’ Ortice. CARRIAGES FOR SALECanopy Lop, Tubper urea surrey, very lignt, in good repair, cost $20, will sell tor ¥io. Con- cora buggy, buiit by moyer, steel ure, y-LIgnG, cost 38U, sell for $3v. be seen ai American House Stables un- nox runabout, Al, W. H. Kobin- ED- or two male yellow kittens. Address Kittens, Bulletl 5 TR WS TO RENT — Furnished rooms, with modern convenicnces, in private family. isnquire_at The Bulletin, TO RENT—A nice furnished room at 120 Broaaway. TO RENT—No. 61 Otrobando Ave., 36 J. B. Fanoing, 81 Willow WANTED—A good all round man, lunch room. West Main St, Norwich, Ct. WANTED—Immediatol No More Perspiration Like This, and No Mere Dress Shields it You Use PERSPENO. - 25 | pite, with the pad that comes with each | 1, box, and then my glory begins! No matter what the weight of your | clothing, no matter how hot and stufty | 1t may be indoors, you need mever be afrald of perspiring any more in your arm-pits than you do on the back of your hand, if you use PERSPI-NO. & marvelous yet & stmple powder 1s safo in using. It keeps | Just as fresh and dry and | naturalas any other portion of your body. Use PERSPI-NO and hot theatres, dance-lialls, and social affairs will have ! no more terrors for you in arm-pit per- | It's good-bye dress shiclds forever, Satisfaction guaranteed. *PERSPI-NO 8 for eale at your drug- glst's a8 250 8 box, or sent direct, on receipt of price, by the Perspo Co. 2715 Lincoln Ave,, Ohicago. For salo and recommended in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. has a right to have a shi she will be imposed on o‘l’h’m"g,‘)‘ O women of this latter da¥, phone Allard's ing pool in his father’s pool room on | Conn._3y24 Furnace avenue when the sheriff | Harber shop, Putnam TWANTED — but experienced men need 8DDIY. FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con veniences, 35 Union St. Telepnone §34-4, He tea avé chase but was unable to over- | 10 RENT—Furnished rooms at the “Continental” Pleasant View, K. L, five minutes’ waik irom trolley Apply to 114 West Brud’sunn. SALE—White Golden and Giant Pascal ceiery. reckuam, Bast dide. WOR SALE—One road mare, 5 years old, sound, kina and atraid of notning; B1vé demonstration and particu- ‘X0 KNS —Convenlent tenement of ¢ T WANTED— $13 per monty. En- Spring street the present structufe | will be removed to Staffordville and | rooms, 38 CUS Bt.; quire 'at 5 CLft Bi "0 RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. Knquire of J, Bradiord, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. URESCENT BEACE commodious coi- tage to rent for % Union St, New London. to persgn intercsted. Adaress or call, Daniel Smitn FUR SALE—Two good farm horses. & O. 8. Peck, Plain Hill, WO SHOE KEPAIRERS and second- Une complete boot and Apply H. Gus- sustitute, Dept. o A hand dealers: shoe repairing outfit. Boarding House, Tartviile. TWO NEW MIL e pianis. Lor WANTED—Cid geese COWS and cauli- C. J. drattan, TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- Wway, next to the Wi now’ oceupied by W. J. grocery siore. Apply to William H. an Hotel, and ‘ownsend ' as a FOR SALE—One Boston's best | pia beautiful manogany case, nas | naa best of care, sweet sone; must be s0ld &1 0nce; COSL new $300; {at a sacrince for cash. | care Bunieti, $ Prospect St., Wednesday, John Steven pulled out a bass which tipped the scales at pounds ,the largest one caught here .-TO RENT—No. seven rooms and Opposite courthouse, central part of cit; Bt. 8. A Glibert. UP TO DATE furnisheu room Union St. Flat in brick house uiet location in Ezquire 137 Main mardd John Kay is spending a week Farm, three miles from acres, bulldings In rair Jewetl 5 Napoleon Thibeault is moving' his Sk e O family to Occum. Woou und lumver enough 1o | guerite bullding. Mrs. Lees, 876 iarm; price 38,000; Teasvlubie William Adams, WEAVERS WANTED SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill Miils. Margaret—They say that Mrs, Baker makes a fortune out of a obesity, Katharine—Yes. the fat of the land.—Life, §100 REWARD $160 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has heen able to cure in all its that is Catarri of 10 rooms at No. 54 Washinglon St. All conveniences and steam heat. Jones, Insurance Agent, Richards Bullding, 91 Main S FOR SALE—AL pure bred white Orpingtons, Leghorns and Wyandotte: She lives on | replied the gerene citizen, “yoir're allv ui prick bloc Woolen Weavers; good pn_\',; good work, praise me whén we chames. And “ses the At tomeed MIEh for m. ke to have The troubie that it negms u.g-. T'd ke fo liave the people walt And watch to see And see them standarl high; I'd like to have rej roek I ywtan that Shen e They'd rush to it 1 would rywhers say In my pre-eminence believs Without the hard w s o find a thi mb: jod. nd a thing ma; % b5 —8. B . HER RIGHT. (A Tondon mugistrats says a wo A Solomon has come & To back you in the dearest right That lives within the home, to tatters that beilef To womern taught of old, That they id gentin he alway, And never, never scold. He scorns the post's siy advies Of voices soft and low, By pointing out men will impose APOn, You, when thals so, nd frankly says you're right te mge The wenpon hatire Ko And see that it is good and sl 1f your own peace you'd save, But how the wrath of hils own sex Can he expect'to stem? Ah, he can smile when asked the same— He's got the joke on them. For should they dare take him to task His own thus to forget, His s wouid be tongde-lashec dumb By every suffragotte —Baltimore American HUMOR OF THE DAY She-—Do you get a rest cvery sum- mer, Mr. Jjones. He—Oh. yes. You see, I'm only in business; I'm not in soclety.—Boston Transcript “The world owes me & living” shouted the excitable theorist. “Well.” ren't you?'—Washington Star, Schoolmaster—Now, you understand that heat expands matter and cold contracts it. Give mo an exampie. Br Boy—Pleage, sir. the days are st In summer.—Puck . To Rent Ready for occupancy {s the only posifive the medical fratern a constitutional constitutional treatment, tarrh Cure s {aken intérnally, acting the blood and tiereby de- oundation 0f the diseage. the patient/ strength up the constitution and assisi- re in doing !*s work. The pro. rletors have so much faith in {ts eura- ive powers that they offer One Hun- o any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole: Sold by Bruggists, 6e. ‘ake Hail's Family Pills for consti- Te now. known to ¢. Catarrh being Yantic Wgt_ylen Co., WANTED yman and a rzliable Doing suud bus of Momeo Lupuls, directly upon surfaces of stroying the 1500 pounds. housework | Strect. Rooms over Bliss Jewelry Store, 126 Main St., suitable for any registered, nor FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Bl w bl M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Cemtrsi Bldg. WANTED An experienced 1) dred Dollars Browuing's_Beach, owned BY William H. Palmer and Judg. LUK SALE—Fleasancly locat. 8 aciv farm, 3o Acres excelleni pi tie | 1and, balance pasture and wood, g0 at the y gryif) 1% miles irom K, K. station a . Tieat Liarkels, 14 room colon mercantile purpose. Apply to s0HN & GEO. H. BLIS! visiting in Rock- ! : and in, lacge bacn, painted, eds, outbulidi bulidings worth $5,000; $1.000 down. We serve the finest lce Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open un- :il midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, udes nousehold . CASH FOR YOUR FARM Beveral good farms wanted at once | ¢ £o0d bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- Send particulars to TRYON'S AG Willimantle, Conn. FOR SALE. age praferred. ,000, §5.50; 10,00/ X934, printed, 318t wenty-iwo Seashore Lots ;! ;o e i $L. 97 10,000, $17.50 rinted, $1.50 rinted $i.£5 : Printing of eve: Scnd for samples. n Co. Xorwich. Conn. uting Atiantlc Oceas, H0x-50 feet of . L have been fortunate in securing | &6t 0n the seashors, between bl iaw and Charlestown lots have one of the along the coa s00n _be there in price right away. lot s $150 ca t and the trolley will 10ts will increase | Only one lot t0 a customer, and after July 1st, this year, it any are jeft, the price will be §20(. | Write for informasion; the survey is Arracgements { Simplex pla baby grand {mahog: | dian with Large Farm For Sale Bulldings in fine condition; brook-watered The Plaut-Cadden Co. Norwich, Conn. Bi250—For & good oondltion, with stool. den Co. Maln Street, Iy19FSMTuThS $160—For & good Sweet tone mahog- any upright plano in p beautiful instrument fo terms $10 down and $1.50 view " the propert; m free in auto. In- rgen in perfect The Plaut-Cad- orwich, Conn, $1300 will put ou in possession of an_§0-acre farm, large 10-room hvuse, barn, wagon shed, wocdhouss, two hen- neri¢s and milkhouse; 3 acres all plant. | otatoes; place rom Westerly, R. 1, and a 10-minute walk to trolley. Ownor lives out of the state and will sacrifice If sale ls made right away. Possession given at once. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, Two never-faillng wells; Quite Busy Just Now— But not 8o busy but what we can promptly attend to anything you may need in our line, CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended to by men who know how to do it. terials in stock at all times. Estimates cheerfully given. C. M. WILLIAMS, 216 Main Street. rfect order; a 20 head now and could easily double the capacity. AL PLACE FOR SHEEP, HEN AND DAIRY FARMING. Investigate — It Will Pay You. F. O. CUNNINGHAM, M Seashore Land For Sal Forty acres of high lanc situate on road overluoking the Allantic ocean from Point Judith on | the east to Montauk on the west. Only Main_Street, $135—For a good A hogany upright piano w terms_$10 down and_$1.50 12 Ann Street. Bullding ma- | "4olypatiyrng $180—Fuys a very upright jiano in good e stool and scarf; s § The Plant-Cadden Norwich, Conn. $365—For a fine high piano, used but a short time changed for an orchestrelle; NOTICE The strars of Voters of the the Town Hali in said Salem on Friday, the 2d-day of August, and on Friday, the Sth day of August, from 12 noon till 9 p. each day, to revise the caucus lists of sald Town and to add h lists the names of such legal as shall apply therefor and be eligible to registerel upon caucus list of sald Satem. at Salem, Conn., July 26th, HORACE W. CHAPMAN, ROBBRT A. BAILEY, I¥23Ths Registrars of Volers, Notice to Taxpayers All persons iiable to pay taxes in the Town of Colchester are hereby notified that I have @ warrant to levy and e lect a tax of nine mills on the dollar on the Town List of 1911, payable Aug. 1 A. D. 1912, 'and for the purpose of collecting the same 1 will be at my place of business Thursday, Aug. 1st, and every Wednesday after In August, 1912, from 1 to 5 p. m.; also to collect the nal Tax. All persons neglecting this notice il be chavged legal fees and addi- fons. Colchester, Conn,, July 9th, 1912, JyliThu E. C. SNOW, Collector. LOST AND FOUND, LOST—Gold watch, bronze foh, on or near Asylum $t. Keward orf pagsbook N 28 i b negotint- n having a g 5 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, fin€’ chance for R electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, Foflale Bight-room house, centrally lo- improvements, minutes’ walk from Frankiin Square, and on car line, in select nelghborhood, lot §0x85 feet; price reasonable and can bs controlled with small amount of FRANK W. COY. Long_Distance Telephone. 6 High Street with 20 rolls of m $10 per mor h n Street, Norwich, Conn. Town of Salem will be in session at #20—For & ood squ plano_for childre The Plaut-Cadc Norwich, Con: Fertilizer - BEST IN- TOWN Agricultural piano; a good FOR SALE A fine three tenement house in ex- cellent condition. provements, in central part city, for sale at an attrac E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. With modern SALE HORSES. They arrived on time. chunks and draft horses, any place now. A good lot of some to fill They must be soid, No one can or will sell the same quality cheaper, than 1 will. Come and see ELMER R. PIERSON. CLOTH SHOP TAILOR-MADE BLUE SERGE SUITS =$18,00 es to cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171. FOR SALE 1 have & brick block contain- and well iocated. Wil produce an annual income of more than on the investment. 10 pe: cent. sfor selling. Good reason me for particulars. THOMAS H. BECKLEY. 278 Muin Street. 368- FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bullding, May Bullding, Pleasant front office on Frank- Patience—And did Will tell you Patrice - es; he said he'd been Ashing and ked one welghing 10 pounds, buj .t away Yonkers Statesmun. don’t know what ‘these W " “They wani the 1 say woman has no *ving with politic the brid; club Mo, : ‘old, old story’ last nig Oh, ar Jour husband Juggins-Why, . out late eve veek and not give t - phia tu wir that the r distributed il over the hy- 3 That kes it difficu't o ellow who wants to knock a m ains out to. kKmow where to Setire “Your and 1ooks .all tired ou & he is” “Is lijs business unusi- heavy?" “Not edpecially, Rut s puts in w0 much of the day dfs- ing peundnt progpects that he has to work nights."—Louisville Conrfer- Journal, “Oh. Tabbie’. cried - littls Fiste, Come, therm { when they go past A u_women are always losin' your lieads when yon see o man in uniform.”—Chicago Ree- { ord-Herald. “What_are you going to do this summer?” asked Yorick Hamm. “Play somewhere In siock?” “Can't get & Job in stock,” answered Hamiet Fatt “So I'm go'ng to trr te be the come- yme bassball team.”—Kan- sas City Journal. Dorcas—What kind of & world a0 you think we'd have if there were women on the jurs? Mrs. Dorcas Why, my dear, the other day, when & erdfct didu't ‘suit vou, 1 hesrd you say vou never could tell what twelve men would do.—Judge. n staying at a hotel ask- erson rext to him he r pa the usterd, “Sir,” satd other, “do you mistake me for a waiter?” " “Om, “no, lsir” wan the im- mediate reply. I only-mistook you for a gentleman."—St. Paul Dispatch, THE KALEIDOSCOPE The United ;mtu d;pv.ndl on Tur- key, Morocco and Argeniina for its supply of canary seed, but Australis {is the heaviest buyer of the Turkish | product Appropriations for irrigation projects are steadily increasing in India, with a consequent increase in culfivab) land and a decrease in - chances of tamine or scarcity. Besides its long neck, the giraffe has a_useful tongue, which can be greatly elongated, and in this state can be cofled around branches for the pur- pose of drawing them down. Five years in prison and a fine of 16,000 marks was the punishment in- flicted in Munich on.a man convicted of usury. He rented houses and ex- jacted up to 360 per cent. o year of hs vietime, The building of the St. John Valley railway from the city to Grand Palls, a distance of some 200 miles, conneet- ing with the Grand Trunk Pacific and forming the terminal branch of that road and the Canadizn Northern, will cost $9,000,000. In view of ‘the ~abundant apriest vield on the Pacific coast, it might be of profit to American farmers in that region to utilize that portion of the vield which is t0o ripe or is othersise unfit for tran to the fruit markets or canneries in the manufac- All Summer Goods at Cost. ! JOS.-T. DONOVAN, 327 Main St. | ——— FOR SALE 124 Platt Avenue seven-room tage, all improvements. Owner has left city and property must be sold. lngquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. lin Square for rent. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hand, and to move have decided to cut the prices now. You can bave the benefit of selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. T NEwma Peck’s Real Estat> Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY : willimats, Cont, ’Phone 591. So132ring Streat. Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, Games, Wazeons, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., at MONEY LOANED tien of any kind at the # of Interest establisticd Arm to deel with. KET HOTEL, % et et 716 Boswull Ave. First-class Winss, Llquors and Clgers. Rarebit served to jorder. John Tuckle. Prop. Tel 48-8. . F. C. GEER, AWNINGS. Let me uav ATy size ann any c r. Prompt Jo W, MALLE MRS. EDWIN FAY', THERE '« no savertiems medru. Eastern Connecticur dstin for nusiness resulis vour order | TUNER | = emeen 122 Prospect St DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shansen Bullding A: 90 Market St Felephone 528 u want 1o pr the pubile. there dlum beiter (nau tnroug) WI Sviuana Q7 TBE nnex, Beom A. the udvertisy 9 = ture of apricot paste, known in Syria as kamereddin. The attention of the Deminfon gave ernment has been called to the ap- pearance of the barndoor skate. a new foe to the lobster, which has about ruined the industry in one section. When the feeding grounds are ex- hausted- ot one place these fish will move to new grounds and may soon be (| found on the Muine and Massachusetts coasts. The “harndoor skate goes Im schools of 1,080 Or ‘more, vorac feeding on lobsters. g e S, Women resldenin. of & the frunchise in mu It s futerestiug, to note ntage of (the vof 196 the privilege st the last for the buatd of alderme; shoswn that 70,828 omg M" women Imd the right_ to.vate, this number 76,795 K women went .to the pol on that 80,8 per