Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1912, Page 8

Convent ANNOUNCEMENTS, PUTNAM (Continued from Page Twe.) ‘yards, an incident that was repeated |gregational church choir left Monday Illntun Pletures and Soags at Breed 'L&utr. Pes! >én Peach Prospects Favorable. Reports from Woodstock indicate that the peach crop there may not be | Bromley, and Alice Devine. 80 large this season as was the case| Mrs, J. B. Kent, Mrs. J. M, Kent and last year, but some fine fruit is de- |her two children return tomorrow veloping on be | from two weeks’ stay at Crescent trees and will marketed within a few | peach. woeks. Woodstock is the banner peach | ~ Rev. George .Stanley, Mrs. Stanley, town in this part of the state. in this section are|at the Willimantic Camp grounds this ‘where_they were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wood, o Choir Outing at Crescent Beach. Fifteen members of the Second Con- for Crescent beach, where they are to Members of the legislature and form- | enjoy a_week's outing. Mr. snd Mrs. er members of such bodles in Con- L. O. Williams and Miss S. Blizabeth necticut who are resident in Putnem |Clarke accompanied the choir. have their invitations to attend the At Willimantioc Camp Ground. Teunion of the Connecticut legislative ?l‘ubs to be held at Savin Rock, Aug. Mrs. L. E. Richards i8 at the Willi- mantic = Camp ground this week, chaperoning Misses Florence Gilbert, Hazel Percy, Florence Darling, Lizzle Barnes, Grace Bromley, Gertrude and their sons Frank and Robert, are but has now resign- new position. DOWNIE & WHEELER CIRCUS. which arrived tratn of cars, and were jostling each other about for good positions to wit- ness the magnificent parade, as adver- them, and which in magnitude even surpassed thelr ad- and it was the universal hat it was one of the finest interesting circus parades in Easton. Thers were a open cages of wild animals, clowns who made lots of large crowd of spectators " YT difterent streets which the pa- traversed, and two or three good ic, which™greatly aided the occasion. In faot, everything that went to parade a success and pleas- gave two performances, one {1 A ] it ) in e afternoon and one in the even- ing. doth of which drew fine andiences, s0d it was the universal opinion that it was the best circus that has been seen in Baston for a number of years. The s consisted of bare- back riding, daring trapeze perform- anoes, trick bicycle and unicycle rid- ng, dog and pony acts, and in fact ov- erything that went to maks up a first class circus. One of the striking fea- tures of the show was the courteous in which the proprietors and their employes looked after the com- fort and welfare of their patrons, and the sbeecrce of all kinds of swindlers gamblers which usually follow up & cirens, although not conmected with it In any capacity whatever. BREED THEATER. A house greeted the excel- lent of pictures at the Breed last and the wonderful atory of the war, with {ts series of mmrvelovs views taken right on the heid the attention of the The story of this pic- deals with a litfls Arab girl who by a kind hearted Italian 8 terrific encounter be- mnr forces. He insists her into his care and a interesting events follow, but to give her up to the is called to the front. this great picture was upon the exact spot rents in this trus incldent the resuit is a wonderful film drama. bill with this story is a Blo- comedy of mors than usual In- entitled A Dash Through the Clonds, & rollicking farcs comedy deal- ing with an aeropiane courtship, CLOSE OF TEA GARDEN, Woeek Proves Most Successful—Groes Receipts §152.32. The taa garden conductad last week lawn of the Congregational ghurch at North Seoningion, the of the childrem's playgronnd was brought 10 & successtul finlsh Sat- urdsy night. The gross receipts for the week were $152.52. s of providing Besides being o substaptial finencial ald for the play- the tea len was a great so- clsl success. ‘were registered from fifteen Connecticut towns. Nine other states District of Columbia and #ach had one or more representatives. Charies F. Thayer and party and E. FL Tibbitts and party wares among Norwich visitors Satur- E : S éfiggi“é"& ! il 8 4 i the general commities conducting the tea garden. India’s government estimates the oost of bullding Delhi at $20,000,000. Other estimates reach 350,000,000 and. even $70,000,000. DOCTORS ADVISE « + OPERATIONS Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham' ! Vegetable Compound. Ewarthmore, Penn. —“For fifteen years 1 suffered untold agony, end for - one period of nearly twoyearsThad hem- orrhages end the A doctors told me 1| would have to un- dergo en operation, but 1 an taking . E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- A pormd and am in good health now, 1 em all over the Change of Life and Vegetable Compound o= Ewerywomanshould take{tat that 1 recommend it to bof.lladold and young forfemels troubles.” —Mrs, Emny SomwersciLy, Swerthmore, Pa. Baltimore, Md.—*“My troubles began with the loss of e child, and I had Hem- orthages forfourmonths, The doctors said an operation was neeessery, but I dreaded it apd to try Lydia E. Pinkbam’s V. The medicine has mademe 8 we wnfl 1 feel end de my own work,” — Mrs. Jnnn 1% Bargeant Bt.,, Baltimore, Md, Sinee we gnarantep that all testime- which we publish gre genujns, is it :hum that if Lydia B, Pink- Bam’s Vi Compound has the vir- tue to these wemen it will helpany other womma who is suffering in & like as has been done Leduo-Rayno. At St. Mary's church Monday morn- OBITUARY. ing at § o clock Miss Albina Rayno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vigtor Ray- Matthew Ryan. no, and Armadee Leduc were married, Rev. John Van den Noort being the of- ficiating clergyman. After the church ceremony there was . reception for relatives and friends at the home of the bride's parents. School children and others who have much_sparo time during these sum- mer days are earning a considerable income through their industry in the huckleberry pastures. Ténwbcunlm hom; with brimming pafls of erries—ant Sell ‘them, as they usually do, at the| STAFFORD SPRINGS rate of 15 cents a quart. It is not a hard day’s work to pick 10 quarts, Little Criminal Business. There will be only’a small amount| Outing. of criminal business for the superior — con- | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall of Montelair, Few | N. J., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. prisoners are held at the county jall in | Frank Orcutt on Village Hill. Mr, Hall Brooklyn for presentation before the | has returned home. Mrs, Hall will re- tribunal when it is convened for the | main until September. lined along the sidewalks | court for Windham county sider at the September term. Mechanicsvills Strike Forgotten. be Bl Xtile comenny i o v | ton, Mass., 13 spending & few days machines are again running and the | Wih relatives in town. plant is producing close to its full ca- | Willam T. Willlams of Quincy, ls | Mass, 1s visiting friends in town. with satisfaction by business School Board Meets. which suffered | At the meeting of the town school derably as the result of the labor | committee held atthe library Monday Cheap Talk of Exhorter.. Not all of the things said in his ad- | W. S. Walbridge were appointed a the Douglas camp meeting [ committee to purchase fuel for the by Rev. B. S. (Cyclone) Taylor were | coming year. H. A. Glazler and M. D. well received by the members of va- | O'Connell were appointed a committes rious denominations abused by him. |to secure teachers for district No, 12 citizen who | and district No. 14 Miss Myrtice J. heard him said Monday that he should | Worthing was appointed teacher in the expect to be arrested if he gave pub- | Davis district. lic utterance to some of the abuse that Death of Infant Daughten, lone heaped upon those whom he And Cyclone claims he's sav- The most charitable view that be taken of this question is to |DOSPital Monday morning, 1t he isn't, he's got something coming to him, This favorable condition Ong prominent Putnam “SOUVENIR” NO MOOSE. Wants Taft to Win and Tells Incidentally sent him for dist White House, Washington, July 25, Taylor, Esq,, » ous laiter it ity K. of C. Outing. ceived and I have had | The Knights of Columbus are to the chairman | have a meeting this (Tuesday) even- with the re- | ing to arrange for an outing to Ocean vou be furnished with the | Beach some Sunday in August. Assuring you of approciation of your BALTIC Sincerely yours, CARMI A. THOMPSON, to the President. 24 has been sure in sending it natioig | commit buttons you desire, oule, secretary of the onary society, and ficid, came hero Monday nator George A. Ham- o talten oy nim tasm= | ford and Fell River. Miss Anna Firth to Putnam here a picture was taken (educator) that D. L. Yale, F as guests of § mond and wer ¥ \;;Ae cemetery ‘rom there Senator Hammond | D005 . took the party to Duyrine —aamond | Patrick McShane and family have the ' Congrega- : Wiktisaville wisthag | 00 0 OOerERiand 36 Mise Maria Opens at iine ‘o'olack. rty going to West Wood- | Durand of Cen! s an ss Stock, Woodstock HIIL- whera picse | Alirors Lefiamme of North, Grosvenor- , taken of Pulpit rock, North and = Iecansunsis of Miss Anna near this eitr. the iy drens home | “The foundation wall of the new gym- part of the day. The seaato | Nasium which is being erected next to entertained his guests at luschorntof | the clubhouse in the Tear of the the Putnam Tnn. tional church Soule was born Reynolds of New Bedford were guests loneikes & gTeat interest | o"Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Fremont | A. D. 193 in in Congrogational missionary work in | 21T “onnecticut and is doing a great deal ‘ " rea to bulld up the small Congregational | Rebeirs are being made in the rear in country towns the Sl e e P ¥ Social and Personal. Brunn of New York spent the week-end with local relatives, Guild of Windham has been 3 Miss. § also been entertaining John Montgomery of Arlington, N, of Brooklyn, ; Guild of Windham. Miss Nora Leary {s visiting friends in Providence and viemity. . Mr. N. d Mrs, ¥, J. Danlels, Miss " Lee Danicls are In camp at| Night Hop—Sunday Was a Big Mrs. Harry Blaekford and daughter, Miss Helen Blackford, of Newark, X,| A merry company of young people | The Registrars and Assistant Regis- J., are gueats of Mrs, Monros Hlack. | from Oakdals lod by ford of South Main street, Miss Marjorie From where they attend- | “*) €d the Suuday sehoul convention. at uiehion and Sen spent s in Providence, father which occurred last week, . Pratt of Bradies |lake Siturdar, The string was neta- slreet have returned from Willimanile | ble not puly for number, bui for the whether Connecticut will | week. fall in line and make an appropriation Master ‘Ernest Wyman, and Francis ming session of the legis- | Richardson are at the Camp grounds various | for two weeks. states, for meeting the expenses | . J. Bartlett spent the week-end erans (rl\ :he fiftieth umi'\;%r;ary with hi§ family at Pleasure beach. of the battle of Gettysburg on the historic fleld in Pennsylvania Clariyas ey chee Duck Holmes, formerly of Putnam Dbut Whose home is in Fitchburg, Mass., has been appointed clerk of the Man- chester, Conn., office of the Adams Ex- press company. ’ Matthew Ryan died Monday morn- ing at his home in this city, aged 78 years. Mr. Ryan was a native of Ire- land. He had been a resident of Put- nam for about 35 years, coming here from Elmville. For a long time Mr. Ryan was engaged in the liquor bus- %e)ss here but retired about ten years @ He s survived by two sons and two daughters, Town School Board Mests—Lawn Service—K. of C. to Arrange for Frank Zatches of Rochester is visit- m{ triends in town. Mrs. Wilfred L'Esperance of Taun- afternoon it was voted to begin the fall term Sept. 9th. R. H. Fisk and The infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Delligan died at the Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casey of Som- ers were recent guests of friends in Somers. Rev. John Winthrop Ballantine is vigiting relatives fn ¥itchburg, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Davis, Mr, and im so.| Mre. Hdward Davis and Miss Mary Murphy of Palmer were with Mr. and of Monday had |Mrs, E. D. Tufts over Sunday, the following item of local interest: to President Mrs. J. H, Ferrls and daughters, week sent | Mirlam and Ethel Ferris, of Nauga- liam H. Taft, an in- | tuck, have been guests of friends in vitation to the legislative reunion end | town, banguet to be held at Savin Rock on Service on the Lawn, ‘Wednesday, August 14, Mr. Tayior told him that he was an enthusiastic Taft man and expresses buttons be | R parkhurst of the Springs presided He closed | ang Rey, B. G. Clapp gave the princi- his characteristio way, “Yours for victory.” Return mail brought “Souvenir’ the him A very interesting servics was held on the lawn of Mrs. George Miller In Staffordvills Sunday afternoon. John pal address. There was also a short talk by Frank H, Plumb, The vocal music was a spécial feature much ap- preciated. Mrs, L, G, Horton is spending o fow days in Niantc. St. Mary's Church Inspected—Founda- tion of New Gymnasium Progressing —Village Topics. GUESTS OF SENATOR HAMMOND. S Rev. Sherrod Soule and D. L. Visit and Picture Interesting Places. The new St. Mary’s church was open Yale | on Sunday from 3 to 4 o'clock for in- spection. Large numbers were present and were delighted with the beautiful edifice which will be dedicated the 1st of September. Miss Ethel Firth is spending her vacation with relatives in New Bed- is visiting with relatives in Manton and Providence, R. I. guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. 3 moved to Plainfleld. Stevens house is progressing rapidly. the public should get busy for the next Oakdale People Conducted Saturday Day. Harry Auwood visited Phillips’ pavilion on Saturday Baker has returned |evening and enjoyed a dance. John from & two weeks' stay at Pleasant|Carlton furnished musie, with Louis Latimer prompting, Mr, and Mrs, B, D. Bughee were in| Lewis Carpénter and wife of Jewett Orange, Mass., on Sunday, George Lewis of the B, D, Bughes |uel Wilson at their cottage in the store is enjoying his City sre guests of Mr, and Mrs, SBam-~ this | srove, George Geer's family from Provi- Steddard is visiting her | dence, whe have been guests at the , Miss.Guild in Windhum, Heme From Northfieid. Sargent, Miss Huth Mor- Wilson cottage for the past iwe weeks, have returned to their home. M]l' and Mrs, Charles Wood of Ner- wich and Thomas Kanneen of New dud Misa | Jondon visited the Suunders hrothers at the puvilion en Sunday Arge number from Norwich visit- ed Spring Grove on Sunday and en- Joyed a nice outing as well as the ieé eream at the pavilion, String of 24 Fine Bass, tq| Eharles Sengman and son and Henry 2 i ewing tn the death of | Christman were exhibiting a fine siring | , Dated at Norwelen, Conn., this $7th of 21 Dlack hass. caught at Gardnes| 447 of Juls 1013 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Building Anses, Room A. Telephons 533 The One Harm- less Skin Bleach ‘Thanks to the enforcement of the Pure Food and Drugs Act, the various preparations designed to bleach the skin, contalning injurious acids and corrosive sublimate, have had to go. Thelr sale is now iilegal. There nc looms up brightly “SKYN- BLIACH,” a peroxide cream, composed mostly of Barth Alkaline Peroxides and which contalns no acids or injurious substances of any kind. It does its work by reason of the fact that when rubbed on the skin, previously moistened with warm water, the free ®nd active oxygen which there- by 'becomes released not only bleaches the skin but thoroughly disinfects as well. The person afflicted with discol- ored skin and swishing to obtain that creamy white skin so much to be de- sired will ind Skynbleach a most valu- able, efficlent and simple preparation to use. Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. to satisfy Xou that Skynbleach will restore “Rarmlessly” your normal complexion &.’ldklkh'l- Peroxide Products Co., New ork. size of the fish, there being several well over the two-pound mark. Cadahoe 7—Fitchville 3. On Saturday Camp Cadahoe defeated the Fitchville baseball team at Gardner lake by a score of 7 to 3. Marra of Fitchville pitchetl a great game, scor- ing 17 strikeouts and allowing but six hits. Bentley behind the bat gave Dan £00d suppert. McFadden twirled good ball for the camp nine, striking out 13 and holding the visitors to six hits. Porter was on the receiving end for the campers, With a production of more than flve and a_half billlon pounds, the Chillan nitrate fields established a new record last year, Mail Carriers Will Fly. This is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air, Seon we may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers flying in all directions, transporting mail. People take & wonderful intorest in a discov- ery that benefits them. That’s why Dr. King’s New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other throat and lung dis- eases is the mest pepular medicine in America, ‘It eured me of a dreadful cough,” writes Mr. J, F. Davis, Stick- ney Corner, Me,, “after doetors treat- ment and all other remedies Lad fail- ed.” For coughs, eolds or any bron- chial affection it's unequaled, Price 30c and $1.00, Trial bettle fres at Lee & Osgood Ce. What Makes a Woman? One hundred and twenty pounds, more or less, of bone and miusele, den't make & woman, It's a good founda- tion, Put into it health and strength and’ she may rule & kingdom. But that's just what Electric Bitters give her. Thousands bless them for over- coming fainting and dizzy spells and for dispelling weakness, nervousness, feeling. “Electric Bitters have done me a world of good,” writes Eliza with all my heart, for making such a good medicine.” Only 50c. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. COPYRIGHT AP =E.co =" SUMMERTIME FESTIVITIES order of the day (or night) now and there is nothing that wiil be enjoyed more than a glass of delicious beer. You should have a supply of this in- or ag many as you need from GEO. GREENBERGER'’S, 47-52 Franklin Street. The Leader of choice Ales, Wines and Liquors. 5 Telephone 812. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswcll Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Nhien M O Bhen of Norwich was a | Meals and Welch Ravebit served to order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel 43-5 The Chelsea Savings Bank Jun29daw2 ADVERTISEMENTS """ under the heading of *WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" are inserted at the rate of 8¢ per line, six words to the line When FOR SALE. FOR SALB—Persian kittens. New London Cattery, ¥8 Golden Bt. FOR SALE—Furniture edrooms, eic.; bargsin as 10ts; ail needea iur any- commencing ' bousekeeping. WANTED—Boy 15 to 20 years old to deliver milk §00d wages. uMoous To mrm“in‘«-lznbhnlou- 0L can be arr for Light hous: keeing. Address ara. Bulletin Of- fice. o4 iysed nd work on ‘dairy farm; Address Box Y., Bulletin WANTED—Four or five young men. Porter & Son’s Co. al a whole or i furnished front Apply to H. B. room. Apply at 3 RENT—O'wo furnished rooms at 36_Kiver Avenue T0 RENT—At Pine Grove Niantic, Conn., furnished summer cottage. by month or season; boating and bathing. Enquire Mrs. Vars, 5§ Hobart Ave. b tween 10 and 2 or 7 to § p. m. FOR SALE—Sound, gentle horse, § years old, suitable for work or driving, Jacop Seidner, Stonington, Conn. FOR SALE—Cheap, 60 acre farm sit- three miles from Plainfield; building in good snupe; 300 ¥or particuiars apply WANTED—Girl to assist in house- Talkin WANTED—Good middle aged man; one who understands Apply Everett D. Benjamin, Preston City. cords of wood. to Wm. W, Patnaude, ¥, The “r am:dq::. to the And view those sons me! ou've given your Ixst compas- n Tq (e women that 1t Dying as slaves to o “Dying as s i And leading thasRocts ssteag ‘When you've sanc the opia- on Of puny forms Come out to the Surf’s And look at the nymphs of the Sea. You'll face but & new m For_your critics are Cliff House or Catalins, Wilson or ol ore— Shocked at the “call - Shamed by the uni wea, g, about e = But look at our Youth with ME! Goddess and brown-hued Titan! Down on the san Tall and mllht‘llad T, WANTED—Experienced mesh work- Friday or Sat- urday at Miss Bauck’s, 169 bFranklin St. TO RENT — front cottage, first week last in_Beptomber, 318 per. Yrice-Rogers Co, Wekterly, i L Jy2sd TO RENT — Furnishea rooms, With modern conyenlences, in private family. Enquire at The Bulletin, T0 RENT—Store at 61 Franklin St. a good location for any retall business. Inquire at Bulletin Office. TO RENT—Thres lar bath; @50 barn room it Ap- piy to James Murphy, 307 Washington View ocean FOR SALE Fine pony team. Inguire . . Beebe, Norwioh Town. FOR SALE—A pair of oxen welghing H. F. Button, R. ¥. FARM HAND WANTED for general must_ understana milk- Yantic Farms, about 3700 pounds. . 5, Norwich, or telephone. FOR SALE—One driving bay mare, gentls, afraid of nothing, price reason- Rev. J. C. Young, r'rankiin, Conn, werk on tarm WANTED—Reliable man for general stating experi- reference and wages wanted, to % F. Whitney, Columbia, Con, 25.00 buys a 22 H, P. Bulck tour- ing car, fully equipped, newly painted, and in good running order. Buick, care Builetin' Otfice. FOR SALE—Two good farm horses. D. M. & O. B, Peck, Plain Hill. FOR SALE—The Dupuis prick block, Nos. 173 to 188 North Main St., contain” ing twelve tenements, Good reason Romeo Dupuis, K. F. D. FOR SALE—The Dupuis candy store ay Taftville station. TY-FIVE GIRLS WANTED to Good wages and ,T0 RENT A nice furnished room at 130 Broadway. = e TO RENT—No. 61 Otrobando Ave, §6 . B. Fenning, 31 Willow | Threaé. Co., East Hampion, Ct WANTED—A werl at the Backus Hospital, MEN AND WOMEN wanted for gov- ernment positions; sands of appointments coming; list of positions open. Dept. 3oR., Rochester, FURNISHED a1l modern con- venlences, 4§ Uniou St Telephone 884-4, TO RENT—Furnished rooms at the ontinental,” Pleasant View, K. I, five uutes’ walk from trolley and restau- rant. Apply to 114 West Broad Street, Loing good busi- Inquire or Komeo Lupuis, R. F. WANTED—Cld geese 3 ash prices paid. kinson, General ORSE FOR SALE—Welght aboul livery, Norwich, Dr. N. B. Lewis, 341 Main TO RENT—Conven rooms, 38 CUft Bt.; Quire a:v 6L Clfr B TO RENT—Lower tanement of four e of J, Bradtord, Book- tenemant of 6§ “WANTED—Piano_tuning. tuni FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorough- don, 298 Prospect St, City. 1d breds, registered, mone beiter in country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning. R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. ;. 5 FARMERS 250 | noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- éss size) enveiopes, neatly printed. ive 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any vprinting you are in The Bulletin Ccmpany, Noc- WEAVERS WANTED WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill Mills. WANTED y laberers, farm han one chamber dairyman and a reliable man for SALE OR RENT—Camp CRESCENT BRACH com: on Thames river, ion Bt, New London. TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- an Hotel, and 1y Bore.” Apply to William H: ocery l.lfll" PPLY jam | Browning’s Beach, | owned by William 'H. Palmer and Judgé Gardiner Greene. ALE—Pleasantly located 35 acres excelient plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 1% miles irom K. K. station and village, Tiear Liarkeis, 14 room colenial house 'with verandas, outside and in, latge barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $369, sheds, outbulldings, buildings worth 35,060; tage to reni best condition = TO RENT—No. £éven rooms and bath, oppasite eourthouse. Quist location central part of city. Enquire 137 Main in brick hou: brice $3,300— cludes " nousehold fur- and poultry. ‘Willimantic. Conn, nishings, farming tools ATyon's Agency, UP TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- guerite bullding. Mrs. Lees, 876 Main, GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—300 6% envelopes (regular business size), card backache and tired, listless, worn out | _ From July 1st, house of 10 rooms No. 54 Washington St All convenieno Buquire of lsaac FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Centrai Bldsg. WANTED An experlenced Dairyman; Also good Family Cooks at the | and steam heat. Pool, Depew, Okla., “and I {hank you, | Real Estate chards Building, 91 Main SL To Rent Ready for occupancy 590 staterients, 53%X8 %, ; 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, 35. Printing of every descr Send for samplew. rwich. Comn. Will be home August 1st with an ex- press load, 28 head, chunks, big horses and several driv- printed 1.8 tioa done promptly. Lulletin Co. J. B. LUCAS, iv16d Reom 33, Cenmtral Bulilding. CASH FOR YOUR FARM | | Beveral good farms wanted at once | g00d bargains. | Frult farms and farms with lake front- Send particulars to | wood Bloors Rooms over Bliss Jewelry Store, 126 Main St., suitable for any ELMER R. PIERSON. $1,700.00 | will buy a Cottage age preferred. TRYON’'S AGENCY, Willimahtle, Conn. mercantile purpose. MONEY LOANED E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 . 86 Cliff 8t, Norwich, Ct {/WMWMV} Large Farm For Sale Idings In fine condition; brook-watered ies of any kind at ates of Interest. to deal with. J0HN & GEO. H. BLISS e e————v——e in garden and lawn parties are the | s R LR SRR T . FOR SALE. Twenty-two Seashore Lots Fronting Atlantic Ocean, 50x-50 feet of 1 hiave been fortunate in securing a tract on the seashore, between Pleas- ant View and Charlestown Beach. Thes vigorating beverage for entertaining | or for table use by ordering a case | We have equal facilities for | producing fine work in paint- | ing and Paper Hanging and | Interior Decorating. | prices are low and consistent | with good work. We earnest- ly solicit a share of your| patronage. | The FanningStudios 31 Willow St Two never-failing wells; 20 head now and could easily double the capacity. L PLACE FOR SHEEP, HEN AND DAIRY FARMING. Investigate — It Will Pay You. F. 0. CUNNINGHAM, 12 Ann Street. along the coast and the trolley wil hese lots will increase All 1 ask for a Only one lot to a customer, and after July 1st, this year, it any are left, the price Wil be $2i Write for infrmation; the survey i Arrangements view " the property made by appaint- ment. Transportation free in auto, in- 31800 will put an 80-acre farm, 500D be there! In price right away. is $150 cash. D ottaanans Seashore Land For Sala Forty acres of high lan¢ situate on road overl.oking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only tes' ride from Westerly station, . H. & H R R. FRANK W. COY. Norwich, Conr, ou In possession of rge 1¢-room huuse, on shed, wocdhouse, two hen- state macadam ed, including 1 acre sifuated only Tom Westerly, 1, and a 10-minute walk to trolley. Owner lives out of the state and wili Summer- Toys LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PRORATE HELD Miss Chessie Firth and Miss Jennie | at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2ith day of July, Present— (DLSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of James H. Perkins, late of Norwich, m said District, deceased. with a copy of thls order, on the sign. oul. The score was 26 to 24, The fea- | poat nearest to the place where said Wi o P turs was the flelding of Rrown and |§essased last dwelt, and In the same he guest of his aunt, Miss 8. Eliza- | payrel). Town, and by publishir s the same once Charon's biz midsummer clearance | in & newspaper having ‘a ciroulation tn sale opens up this morning at 9 o'clock, | $84d District, and mke return to this This store has certainly acquired a NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. reputation by its excellent values and | +ne above and foregoing 1 & trus sopy of recerd. 10 days and lay in a supply of thess| Attest: FANNIB C. cauxccln.;m -~ 1i o J 5 ces e G. Tlarold Gilpatrick is spending his :f, ‘f‘:’,lm;\":{vd;,a,:jfi;{dfhm Ll yacation with his family at Juniper | ° g oint, Maine, Harold Corbin of Worcestsr spent GARDNER LAKE nday with his mother of Fremont NOTICE—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present thetr claims against said estite to the undersigned at R. ¥, D. No. %, Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. PHEBE B. PERKINS, Iysoa Bxecutrix. sacrifice if sale is made right away. given at once. ILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Eatate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, Long_Distance Telephone, Westerly, R L Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, Games, Wagons, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., at MRS: EDWIN FAY’S 0ld Cheese Rich and Nice at CARDWELL’S THE PALAGE GAFE 8TEP IN AND SEE US. ¢ High Street, FOR SALE 1 have & brick block contaln- fully equlipped Will_produce an annual income of more than cent. on the Investment. for selling. Ask me for particulars. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 275 Main Street. Ordered, That the Dxecutrix cite The junior ball teams—the Sluggers | tha creditors of said deceased to bring and ‘the Teddy Bears—niet in a fast |In thelr claims againet sxld sstats game of ball Monday afternoon on the | Within six months fro: tennis grounds, the Sluggers winning | POAting a notice to that effect, together Pleasant front office on Frank. lin Square for Tent. FOR SALE REGISTRARS’ OF VOTERS NOTICE trars of Voters of the Town of Nor- wich will be in session on FRIDAYS, AUG. 24 and Oth, 1013, the evening, g Reglster” the legal yoter of sald Mown Who may appear in person or by letter for tha rivilege of volng In bolitieg! peimarlos or caususes, as pro- ribed in Act of Legislaturs, session 809, Those who have previeusly reg- ered are not required to do so again, 'he above work will be performed at lowlgl pluc G gfir‘npé- it Cf AW, By Rl er's L esl Maiu 8t ko Dé‘l‘!{m’b At Jumes Gon. néfs fews Office, Grocasviils, PoURTH DISFRIOP--A: Offiee Bax- Lsn \Vmfll;n Oorp., 204 Sturiovaat S, orwich Tewn, NETRE DS Rier At Ponomah Large Hall Paftville. store, 479 Main St Bust Side g*\mm B ,Eaasv. o E! EReglsirars of qiauln Fofiale Pight-room house, centrally 1a- improvements, with 10 minutes’ walk trom Frankiin Square, and on car line, in select neighborhood, lot 60x85 feet; price reasonable and can be controlled with small amount of 124 Platt Avenue Fine seven-room Cot- tage, all improvements. Owner has left city and property must be sold. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street TO REDUCE STOCK WILL REDUCE PRICE On our over-stock of Car- from 12 o’clock, noon, until 0 o’clock im FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Buflding, riages, Wagons and Harness. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn, 5 e a FION SIS o DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES - Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Bhetuciset street ane Peck’s Real Estat: Agenc FARMS A SPECIALTY Viillimantie, Co STXPH DISTRICT—At Lewis Allen's Spl32ring Streal, [of the trustees In the bite of the nf b?'— These—in their strong-lim! glory~ These are the sons for me, And the silver aide of lh..z‘m Of the race that Erk” :. v Firking TO A LADY GOLFER. The dalsy is an inoftensive fower, Likewise the clover; And yet you stand and best them for an hour And wometimes over; Though dandelions are a nerve re- . viver, Ome i= not meant to pluck them with a driver. His sarden wall delights, I have me . oubt, Our next door neighber; To pummel it and iry to kneek 1t sut 1s waste of labor; You cannot overthrow these wtsnes and mortar With balls that cost & doller and & quarter. Those bushes were & conatant sewres of pride To all beholders; Now, branchless, they adorn the cows< tryside, Mixed up with the boulders. Naught could have caused thie Aewes< tation ntter Save dynamite or your destrustive putter, The landscaps all has changed sineq you have baen Our fellow member; Those lawns are scarred and torm that seemed 50 green But last September; And 0 1 state in language that's be- fitting How much I hope you'll stick hemes- forth to knitting. Py —New Sn. HUMOR OF THE DAY Alice—Are these horrible wtoried they tell about you true? Maud—I'm afraid not.—Satire. Guide (In Venice)—This s St Mark's. American Tourist (smilingly) —Ah! The patron saint of the tour- ists, I presume?—Puck. “Have you made any sacrifices te demonstrate your _patriotism? “T have,” replied the St. Louls man. “T bet on the home team regularly.’— Washington Star. Mrs. Yeast—I fust love to shut my eves and think. Mr. Yeast—Why don't you try that with your mouth sometimes, my dear’—Yonkers States- man Mary—Dx 't 1da keep her hards n _heautiful condition? Alice—Perfect! Everyome who goes there is carried out with a fracturs or a dislocation.—Harper's Bazar Author—The very first thing 1 sént a magazine was accepted. Young Friend—Was it poetry or prose? Au. thor—Prose. It was a check for a vear's subseription. lostor Trans- eript Book Agent—Here's a book. A Mil« ion Ways to Make a Thousand. The Man—1 bought one before. Bool \gent—No, sir; that one was A Thou- ind Ways to Make a Million.—Judge, I believe I'll break my engagement ) Cholly. He can't really love me.” Why not?" “He writes m: t letters. Look at this—only s s."—Louisville Courler-Journal he married her because her | ard left her.” “That's hard Iy a good reason for marrying an.” ““It was in this case. He left hee $400,000."—Chicago Record-Her Groom+Now, Master Jack, if we was to meet o ik, how would vou salut Boy Same as the soldlers do—hold my hand up to my hat and look as if & was going to burst.—London Punch There was a frightful disturbance on the lower deck of the ark. ‘Ses what's the matter, Ham,” said. the skipper. ‘The young man was gone for some time. “It's all right now, dad.” he said. “The bull moose was triing to butt the elephant overboard Cleveland Plain Dealer. Paddy was driving home from the market with his ass and cart when he was aceosted by a police sergeant who charged him with overloading the donkey. “What weight,” he asked, “ an ass able to pull? “Faith, then, answered Pat, “yourself ought know best. How much can you pull —Tit-Bits. THE KALEIDOSCOPE While haying at Profile Falls. N. b. last week, Benjamin Henderson raked up a dollar bill which he had lost in the same hayfield two vears ago. The bill was in good state of preservation, it is said. Clarence Hatch, 60 years old, of Bedford, N. H., converted a chestnut tree into a roof cover recently. is cut down the tree, hauled it to the shingle mill, sawed it Into shingles and then nailed all the shingles on a r all in the same day and all by * self. Joseph Chamberlain, the Enzlish politician, who has bhaen battling in politics for nearly 40 years, and who is now 75 years old, seems to have become rejuvenated by his American- born wife. He is as sprightly as a man of dignity can be. Yet it was pre- dicted five years ago that he was & dying man. John Weston of Skowhegar who is nearly 38 years old, and has the reputation of havi more acres of grass than any living man in Maine. was out | riding a mowing machine and general charge of the gatherinz o hay crop on his 200 acre farm Miss E. O. Quimby, a cousin of Har- riet Quimby, who lost her life when she fell from her monopiane at Bos- ton, has started for Rio de J: where she will become the bride John D. Harvey. Miss Quimby, Iike her cousin, was interested In fiying, and soon to have tried for her pllot’s llcense. The fate of her consm made her abandon the tdes. Rev. Paul Herrls Drake, pastor of the Second parish Unitarlan <hurch of Saco, Me, and formerly of the 'y versallst “church of Beverly, whers Prestdent Taft worshipped during his stay at that place, has been discharged from his pastorats by upanimous vote WEHGN you Want to Dut your bus.- ness beluze the public. there dlum petier th Mg co:umns of T;m 18 1 tin for huziness i thoough the adver Bulletin. e embers of the parish say that Mr. Drake has be greu‘hl too much socialism (he past e