Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1912, Page 8

THURSDAY. Teacher and the Waif is the i JEWETT CITY’ Woedding Reception — Telephone Ex- change Wins Commendation—Fune- ral of Michael Dwyer. t The funeral of Michael Dwyer was t. Mary's Cchurch Monday ‘Rev. E. M. Hayes celebrat- mass. Burial was in I srrangements dertaker J. A. Hourigan. Local Exchange Stands High. was at r, having 11 girls “Hractin operazo! Thatcher and Miss Fmma Gardner, Mrs, R. L Frost is night operator. Recaption for Newlyweds. ¥ " I fi ; i o b i “ii th 1 i 1 i i ¥ afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, and relatives gathered at Cal- ohurch for the funeral Priends | i I and Rey, Charles J. of Calvary church, and Babeock of Troy, N. rector, assisted at the was in .‘:'gi " 4 é ¥ Stonington B tch of Swordfish, ught in Monday 82 Frances Belle 1§ and Lena 7. The largest this season. Second Congregational school will hold its annual Darrell's grove, the trans- to and from the grounds will ‘busses: b . 'l'h{l (Wednesday) morning the 'X; People’s union of the Baptist ol here will enjoy an outing at George Tillnghast's at Wequeteqwick. Boromgh Election—Demoorats Win. Monday, borough election, the fol- Jowing were elected to office, the con- test being won b ¥ e 1 } i git 1 A i Charles B, McC 155; W. Fred Wiicox, r,, 9. meph F. Joseph, r., 36, . Theodore Dewhurst, r., 82; . B. Hammond, r., 84; Thos. r, 98. Clerk and Treasurer, d, r., 220. Assessor, 222. Collec- , 220, Balil- ‘Thomas Garity, d., r, 214; Vargas, d, r. 218; Theodore sioners: Joseph 217. Trustees Waldron Fund: PRersonal Mention, of Troy, N, Y, PSR EE What Is Going On Tonight, '.H':z.‘ Plctures and Songs at Breed Bio- m't subject. Pathe Weekly shows Harvard-Yale Boat race on the 'hames and other subjects of interest. home over Sunday from Mystic, where she is now head under her m The Jewett City exchange 1s now under the efficient management The management of the Westerly Shirt company having made formal application to the poilce authorities of Westerly and the selectmen of Stonington for protection of from assault and intimidation on the part of those who have left the mill with a grievance and their sympa- thizers. This application has recelved satisfactory response and every effort is being made to preserve order .and respect for the law In the two towns where the mill plant is located. larly Tuesday morning, while Iva Wheeler and Jennie M. Howard, of White Rock, were on the way to mill, they were held up by Mrs. Anna Campello, recently of New York, | whose husband is among the strikers, and by three other women and two men. Mrs. Campello assumed the role of leader and warned the Wheeler and Howard woman that they must not o to work, As Mrs. Campello's com- mand was not obeyed, she struck the two women, took Mrs. Howard's din- ner box from her and threw it away. This assault occurred near the Burn- side Babcock Corners in the town of ‘Westerly and Chief Brown arrested Mrs. Campello. She was charged with assault on two counts, and when arraigned before® Clerk Clarence R. Roclie of the third district court, pleaded riot guflty upon advice of Jer counsel, John J. Dunn. The hearing of the case was continued to Friday of next week and Attorney Dunp of- fered as bondsman Joseph B, Grills and Pasquale Salameno, Town Solie- itor Agard, while not doubti: their financial ability as jocted to_them on the ground that were not owners of real estate and there- fors could not give security satisfac- tory to the state, This case may de~ yelop Into somsthing more gerious than assault, and while held in bonds on that charge, there may bs an ad- ditional one of threai and intimida- tlon, The bond was fixed at $200 en each count, a total of §400 which was furnished with Michael Resa a8 surety, Heré's the stery of the froubls as told by the hushend of Mrs, Cam who is intelligent, well appearing and looks like a good citizen; About four weeks age Zachariah Capuparuline, a_boss at the Westerly Shirt company, went to New Yerk and induced eight families of abeut 40 pes-| ple, Including children, and several other men and women, to eome 1o Westerly, He sald work in the Wes- terly shirt mill weuld be guaranteed for one year, the men te-receive §13 o week and the women $5 whils leasn- ing ahd then $8 a week, and if unabla to work at any time, or if there hap- pened to be a shut-down, the wages would be paid ‘just the same The boss, who represented the company, also agreed to pay the fare of all the party from New York to Westerly, and In case any'of them becanfe dis- satisfied, their fare and would be paid back to New York. The wages were paid as promised the first week, and then all wers put on piece work. The men could earn only $5 a week and the women $3.80. Effort was made to have the original agreement respected in regard to wages. As this could not be done, & demand was made for expenses back to New York, and this was denled Then these interested quit work. The m!!l management does not deny that the wages were to be as specified, but it was expected that the employes would make effort to be of that much value to the company, but instead they actually loafed on the job as if they expected pay, work or play. Then they were put on plece work with op- portunity to make even larger wages; but did not approciate the change. Paying the expenses of employes back 10 New York or any other place was never considered by the company, it is. maintained. Such a thing is pre- posterous and would mean catering to the whim of every employe who de- sired to quit work for any cause, and be the occasion of much annoyance ang expense to the compaxy. When these people left the employ of the mill and commenced intimidat- ing tactics there was no organization of the employes, but action was at once taken and partiaily under the di- rection of self-appointed % regular resident compatriots aiding those who came from New York. See- ing opportunity for a hranch labor or- ganization, Felico D, Alleseandro, seo- retary-treasurer of the General Labor. ers’ Internationsl Union of Ametica, with office ut Mt, Vernon, N, Y., came to Westerly, Thursday evening a | mesting was held of the steikers and sil others interested, and a brench union was partially organized with a puclens of 58 members, The charter is expected in a day or two and then the branch will be fully organized. Many employes of the C. B. Oett: reli Sens plant are owners of row boats, whith they use to ferry ) acrvss the Pawcatuck river moing to end returning from their plave of ep- pisyment, which ls Jocated on fhe Ounnectlout side of the river. On the waterside of the Cottrwll plant s a large float used as o modrtag place for the boats while the owners are at work In the shops, ‘Tuesday morning steamer Westerly wxe towhig two barges up the river and the rear barge veered in the direction of the float and struck some of the rew boats, Two of them were completely rulned and four others were dumsged. As a re- sull thers were several overcrowded boats on the trip across the river dur- ing the noon hour and again when the day's work was doze. Until other boats are supplied some of the workmen will have to walk sev- eral miles to and ‘rom work and bring their noonday meal, as it {8 impos- sible for them to make the home trip afoot during the noon hour. Civil Engineer McKenzie has sur- veyed for the lines of the retaining Wheeler of Charlestown are guests of the former's cousin In the Bow. . Mrs, A. F. Dyer of Providence is the guest of Mrs. G. W. Haley. John Sylvia and John Schmitz of New York are spending two weeks in the borough. Had to Be Towsd In. As Frank D, Bylvia was returning from~a fishing trip Sunday afternoon in his® auxiliary smack, the mast broke-short off at the slip, when the boat was near the east breakwater, The engine also refusing {o work and Sylyla wea obliged to mnchor and wwall ussintanco, which weas given by ¥, (0, Josaph, who towed hhm in, 8yl- via hud a smail party abomrd at the time, Nearly Suffocated, The familles of Capt, Maniel Jossph and Mre, Nellie Bylyio had a nufrow edcnpn from suffoention Nuprey night at thelr hams on Lower Waior street, Their ol] slove whish had net been praperly extinguished, filled the heuss with smoks, The rmeke uwakened Munuel Joseph enrly Monday merns= ing wnd he invesiigaied, aroused the fumlllcs and opened the windows, WESTERLY STRIKE, PAO AND CON Quitters Allege Breach of Agreement—Management Alleges Inefficiency—Woman Under -$400 Bonds -For Intimi- dating Workers—Richard Tarrant, of Norwich, Saves Life of Putnam Bather at Pleasant Vig!l. wall of the Union street side of the lot whéreon the new town hall and court house Is in course of construc- tion. The steps to the town hall and the court house in the Union street side are in place and the bottom step is several feet below the street level The entrance to police headquarters In the busement is being built in the rear of the building, and this is even several t more below the level of the street, t The cutting down of that section of Union strest is in ‘contemplation and will probably be done before the frost gets deep into the sround. The plan provides for a change in the hill to a five per cent. grade, to start from a zero point from about the center of the front of the fire house, as it now stands, and extending to Broad street, and to conform to the side entrance to the new town and state building. The street is to be gradually widened for that distance, the greatest addition to the width heing st the corner of Union and Broad ptreets, where the width of the street will be increased seven feet. The brisk easterly wind of Tuesday morning created thy highest surf of the season at Pleasant View, and the bathers were out in full force and among them who were fn a real Atlan- tic Ocean surf for a first time. There was a lessening in the healthy recrea- tlon When word was pamsed along the beach that thers had bean a case of near-drowning, and those unfamiliar wiih surf bathing were mome cautious, realizing that there was gnite a dif- ferencs between surf and mtill water bathing, Arthur Bambpr of Putnam, aged 18, who is etaying at the Wigwam, when swimming outside the bregkers and about 76 yards frem the sl In attsmpting to swim ashors s 0 weakened in the heavy surf was seized with trl.ms, He realivgd his eonditlon and had presense of mind suffisient to sheut for assistance, Rishard Tarrant, of Norwich, wes on the Beach, heard the eries of Bambur, went te the reseis and had consi - bls diffiepliy jn reaching the sl with the mearly drewned young mam, Bambur was sinkipg 2 second tlms when Tarrant reached him and was, of course, uncenmeisus when the heaeh was seached, Tarant was neasly e% hausied, but after g few minuies wal ahle o assist in the Fesusciiation of Bambus, The nearly drowned young man was reiled en a barrel for some time and then takem to the Wigwam, where he was attended by Dr, John Champiin, and it is heiieved he will fully reeever. The Kenneth Ridge company is the name of a new hotel concern located in Westerly, with hotel at Watch Hill and ewmthority to do a hotel business elsewhe that was granted charter Slontay The " capiia) ateck je_ boh: 3 at - o«"fi the 1. are G. Hen; neor; Mahistedt and ofi;‘? Mahistedt New Rochelle, N, Y, and John Ea.f"n:‘”i" al Wur:‘r).y‘ %;neth the lazgest house at Watch Hill, exvept the new Watch Hill and Ocean House hot and was form- erly the residence of Danlel J. Sully. The property wad sold at mortgagee sale several months ago to Mr. and Mrs. Mahlstedt, son-in-law and daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sully. Mr. Sully is now manager of Kenneth Ridge. Daniel J. Sully is president of the new company, G, Henry Mahistedt vice-president, and John W. Sweeney secretary, Elder Dixon conducted the funeral services at the Advent church in Wes- terly Tuesday morning, of Mrs. Char- lotte Waison, one of the few Who were the last survivors of the Ninigret tride of Indians. She was 34 years of age and died at tbe home of her daugh- ter, Charlotte Champim, in Stonington borough. She leaves four daughters ‘was at River Bend and the bearers were Arthur M. Wseden, Samuel Allen, Daniel Segetor and Howard Potter. The crews of the Watch Hill life saving station, in common with the other stations on the Atlantic coast, efter the usual two months vacation, will regume thelr duties at midnight, he heginning of August 1, to continue until mideigat of May 31 Charles Binko of Ashaway, known as ‘“Ted” Blaks, will return to the service after an absencs of several years, having sbipped a& cook at the Quonocontaug sfation. Mr, Blake is 61 years of age, 4 feet 4 inches in height and welghs 130 pounds and has had en experierce of 35 years at the range, ashore &float. “Ted” was cook at the Watch Hill station for aboui 10 years and at the Quonocontaug sta- tien three yeers. Ted says he has shipped on condl- tion that he be given leave of absence to attend tie Brockton falr, us he would not miss that aunual svent for !h: best jobs in the gift of Uncle Sawm- uel. nnet, lawyer of Hart. rested in Westerly Tues- uy evening for driving Lis autemo- blie in Granite street in excess of 26 miles an hour, He was foliowed by a motor cycle offoer into Dixon syuare and reported to Polivemen Mitchel], who took him into custody just as M. Bennett sicpped his automobile la front,of Nash'y news store. He was arrested at 8 o'cloc kand arraigned before Judge Oliver H. Willlams in the third district court at 9.30 o'clock. Hp pleaded guilty and pald his flne of $25 and costs, amounting to $26.80. Mr. Benuett was accompamied by two ladles, a emall boy and a_chaut- feur. He sald he assisted in framing the automobile laws of Connecticut and was coafident of the fact that he was violating the laws of Rhode Isl- and, but did not expect to get caught and was satisfied to pay the penalty. Local Laconics. Willlam A. Wilcox has sold a buitd- ing lot from the Mdre property to Harry N. Pellett. Willlam J, Bchonler, now manager of & cafo at Narragansett Pler, is on a briet visit to relatives in Westerly. The main office of ths trolley lines centering In Westerly will be located in the Armory building in Cogeswell trgot, A party of 25 young people, styling themseives the Flve Jiundred, spent Tuosday at the Green coltage, Ploas- ant View, Foberi Thackeray and Jullan W, Musop represonted fhe Ninigret oludh af ‘Westerly ai o mecting of the Rhgde feland Assorigtion of Tenns olubs, dield - in Providenns Tuesdny eyoning, Deputy Bhowlff Barber hreyght Fran ols Medberry of Hopa Valley, inte the third disiriel esurt Tuesday #s o dis- orderly person, Tha boy's mother sald Be wug incorrigible and did pot obiect to a reform schoel term Judge Williams sentenced the Sockenosset -School & term of 14 months, 'CASTORIA For Infants and Children. for ~ him. the boy to for boys, for 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 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—The plumbing business TO RENT. /,T0 RENTFive room tenemeat on WANTED. WANTED—Boy 15 to 30 years old to aily farm;|at 26 Sixth street Tor several years |CUR St; vated, hot water, aeliver milk and work on dairy furmi| 6L 10 Sty sieet 1or MOVeTAl X e | sot tub batnr . B ‘Whitney, 48 Oak St e Addreas Box Y., ‘;3;‘;&"" For Dufi:.lcué:lvlnquu'u at 66 Frospeot 1yl1m 3 o | Bt iatherine V. hyun, Administratnia. | oo b men Ta T o Toca- D R Forter & Gon's 0. &t : 4ol oun be arranged for Light house: Jy30d R SALE—Twogfine cows, one with el ing. Address Mr, B, Bulletin Of¢ once. : s GRS Mt mdx the oular. dus Fight away. fioe, iydod FANTED_Gxperienced mesh work- | D). N. Puinéy, Soutn Woodstock, Conn. Ao Taadsy, Frigey or Sat- | i ond LT - Targs Toraldhed front urday at Miss Bauck's, 169 Franklin TOR SALE_Farm, thres miles {rom e Jyded S FARM HAND WANTWD {or genes Jewett CiLy, 250 acres, bulldings in fair L0, RENT-—Tw condition, Wood and iumber enough tu o furnished rooms at Jydoad work on_farm; mus. understand milk- ! puy for farm; price 33,000; reasonuble|” 1O RENT — Fleasant View ooean Ing and horses. Yautic Farms, Yantc,| (erms.” Inquife of Willam Adams, | tront cotlage, frst week tn Auemss Py 04" | Flainfleld, Coan. Jyid_ |and three st in September, §18 per. ““WANTHED _Rellable man for gegeral |~ wOR B _Bay horee, seven years | L¥ice-iogers Co., Westerly, K. 1 Jydbd farm Wwors. ver, stating experi-| o], 800d delivery horse. Apply at TO RENT — Furnishea rooms, with ence, reference and wages wanted, 10| Chapman's Woodyard, Durkee lane, |imodern conveniences, in private family. E, Whitney, Columpla, Conhl. | rear o Bulletin Co. Jy81d " | Bnquire at The Bulletin, yitd - 3 d 3 FOR SALE—Pure bred Berkshiro | /10 RENT—Store at 61 Franklin 5L, ? TWENTY-FIVE GIRLS WAN to| siioats, four to five months old; price |a §ood location Tor 4By retall butiaers OUR ELECTRIC SERVICE work In tbread Good wages and | ien cents pound, Thamey Crest Farm, | lnquire at Bulletin Office. jyatd R T i - o Lo e R ORGSR LIRS B e e | - ” e Co., East Hampton, T e = an :xse;e(:.dh::fn bt i b S — | TFOR SALE OR RENT—New seven- |batn; aiso barn room it deaired. Ap: o y man for Bensral| room coutage, all improvements, Laurel | ply to James Murphy, 307 Wastingiin requiremyunt, The inetalliug of elec- Hospital 3v224_ | Hiil Avenve,’ O E. K. Burnnam, Saiem | scroct. yia ity st 2 X 8l the Becnt O AL Y el o tricity simplifies and increases. e T E I v ernment positions, 380 menth; Licu- sands of appointments cam\ng; write b2 s open, ¥rapkiin . Rocuester, N. Y. YOUR HOME COMFORTS. We can wire your house, or do re- pair work on ti vice you now have, and will suwe you money on the work. Proraptness and satisfac-| tion are two other essentials that you'll always get here. Norwich Electric Co. Telephoi 74, 100 Pranklin Streot FOR SALE—Persian Kittens, New Londor Cattery, 85 Golden St jy3vd SAiE—Sound, gentle horse, old, suitable for work or driv 3 FOR SALE—Cheap, 60 acre farm sit- ated in Fiatrock, three miles from Plaintield; building in good snape; Sy cords of wood, YFor particulars appiy to Wm, W. Patnaude, Tattville, _Ci. k y294 TO RENT—A nice furnished room at 120 Broadway. y1sd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venlonces, 45 Union St Telephone 834-4, 7 3 5. WANTED_Cid geose feather beds. Chsit prices paig. Address C. F. Dickineon, Gensral Delivery, Norwlch, €onn, & Jy3d ANTED —Pieno tuning. A, G. Gor- 4§ Prospect St, City. Tel. 682-2. IO RENT—_Furnished_rooms at the Continental,” Pleasant View, K. 1, five minutes’ walk from trolley and restau- rant, Apply to 114 West Broad Street, Westerly. Jeldd T0 RENT—onvenlent tenement of rooms, §8 CUff St.; $12 per month. En- Quire at 5& cum 8t Jedd TO RENT—Lower tenement of four roows. Knquire of J, Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. maylbd CRESCENT BEACH commodious col- ARMERS—250 LE—Fine or ny team. Inquire Do B “FOR SALE—One driving ba gentle, afraid of nothing, price reasun- abje, ‘Rev. J. C. Young, ¥renklin, Conu. Jy2b wich, Conn. tage o rent for the season. J. I. ¥225.00 buys & 22 H, P, Buick tour- |\ neel ) 3 ing car, fully equipped, newly oo 5rhx Unlow St. New London, WANTED TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- way. next to the Wauregan Hotel, and . ow 8¢ Y . J. Townsend as a Four or five Table Girls for gi000ry Miore. ADDIY o Willim . ~ P Kk — Watch Hill, 8 Lo 133 Norti i S\, con mm—ug. . W"b Bt. Flat £ 7 iwelve Lene seven rosms and bath, i brick Reem 82, Central Building, Gpposite courthouse Quist locating. o 3. B. LUCAS, ceéutral part of city. Enquire 137 Main / Bt B A, Glibe; marsd WEAVERS WANTED at Taltyille g g0 UP TO DATE furnished rooms, M: of Kemeo Dupuis, E. ¥, Jylia guerite bullding. Mrs. Inqui 4. H3E FOR BALL pounds. Dr. N, B. Breet. es, 376 BAXTON WOOL CORB, i n Hill Mills, e eignl an TO RENT. houss of 10 reoms at on St. All conveniences From No. 54 Wasiii r o aud ‘steam heat. Enquire of isas SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorouga- | 4 i 14 Feaivased, tione’ Eatter 1o, tha |20 rance and Real “Estais Ludiow’ Farm, North Stoning- | A8°5 5, Kicharcs Building, 91 Main in garden and Jawn parties are the 2 E. D, o, Norwiél, Cona. order of the day (or night) now and there is nothing that will be enjoyed ap 2 a compe- tent dairyman and a reliable man for oK MASNE—Cyuip mose than & glass of delicious beet. | milk route. Browning s beach, on Thames) rive Y84 shiould heve a suppiy of this in-| FRom BRrLOYMENT BUREAU. owned \,‘,% iam H. Palmer and Judsd | 0 0 vigorat: ever: for entertalning |\ J COSCORAN, Supt. Gentrai Blig. e ol e of for teble u-eufx ordering a case | BAGRIFICE sALL—Pleasuntly locatud | or &8 many as you heed from 78 acre farm, 35 acres excellent piuw | url! T'd rather see her in her shroud tham te the altar led by Hor 1etors werk base Snd towT"" That night when her wfiafi C the maiden I And dressed h out on hel o'erbead ira glow, and ‘The moon snone with a in a steeple far A clock, " is" weird usa L;nnol’l‘ne the near M ay. The maiden, trembling, i) e Grectous mbments draghed along; But hope wis In her glad Ner trust-was sure, tron| eant; was e young Harold was nol there; No ladder had as yet been raised, and silence broy everywhere. At last she heard a distant -aw. e she saw a " ers ide T form im; Asleep within her father Jay; his every snore the building shook. And Harold Bore the ""“""{"{"" e gL, Mo, was t -Herald Hear the jingle of the sleigh Through the erisp and frosty In the streets-and ou the high That are crackling ‘Neath the fiving fest horses With their nostrils l‘fln‘n‘ w! y speed away 1ike storm In & snowy whirl of fight “hot? hite birds Hear the shouts of merry skaters, In their fashing steel array, As, they're swinging over All the Winter King's highway, And a cold, whits sun, resplendent, Shines over flelds of snow Where the silver glory shivers In'a trozen giterglow V-hot? Hark, the North Wind sends & wara< ShY There's a chill comes down the skyj A rustling of bare branches From a snow elf passing b; And the bold, gray clouds assamble Just to blow their icy b On the skaters and the bells To freeze them 'most to death, —W. 3. Tampton, In New, York Merase, HUMOR OF THE DAY “What makes you think that Kurd Is marrying me for my money?® Well, he must have some reasom.* —Fliegende Blaetter, Faddist—Ah, there's another thing, You know, I never eat butcher's meat, Weary "Hotel Propristor—No, n. madam, of course not. We always el ours at the green grocer's—Sketch “1 hope you were polite to dad?" “T should say #o 1 treated him Nke I would a king. “You never called him ‘Your maj esty “No, but I backed out of his pres- Houston Post. Mexican Senorita—She is of good family lang, balance pasturc and wood, good | fruif, 1 miles from R. R. station and Village, Near 1sarkets, 14 room coionts bouse with verandas, best condit) Ready for occupancy at once. GEO. GREENBERGER'S, | CASH FOR YOUR FARM 47-52 Franklin Street. Beveral good farms wanted at once N or cash. Must bhs 00d bargains. | oulside and in, lar barn, palnied, u T, keader of cholos Ales, Winea and | ¥iufTirins aad rariis W Jake Brofit | Beninlescoat 36l i Shciulid RS ceil Guar o el age preferred. Bend partiolars to 1 1,00 Qown. - Ihciudes household fur- TRYON’S AGENOY, Willimantie, Cona. Dishings, furming tuols and pou Iryou's Agency, Willimaatic, Con: Bliss Jewelry Store, apra7d Ja g Summer TOYS TN Ty 126 Main St., , envel: (rfflulnlr hua}l&gls l:'l‘.'e),“ 34 2 MONEY LOANED 5: Soota su. bov" moehea s suitable for any Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, on Diamcnds, Wetches, Jewelry £nd Securities of any kind at the mercantile purpose. Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establisned firm to deal with. princed, 413 Apply to = 1 46,000, ‘s12.3 Games, Wazons, Doll e ) a | prinfed. $1.26 1,000, $1.16; 5,000, 35.° Z T Ctnia’ Sirecr. Upstaina. | 15000 Sl Pristing of every desc. 0N & GEO. H. BLI- Carriages, Boats, Croquet | vie Sulfedin Cht Korwioh. Gonm e o1 Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY’S F. G GEER, TUNER 5755 “hone 511 122 Prospect St | IR AAAN S AR > i We have equal facilities for | producing fine work in paint- | ing and Paper Hanging a.nd1 Interior Decoruting. “OPPORTUNITY oNCE. d Rocks and Leghorns d. FOR SALE, Our prices are low and consistent with good work. We earnest- ly solicit a share of y patronage. The FanningStud ios 81 Willow St Fronting Atlantic Ocean, 50x-30 feet of land. | have been fortunate in securing e 4 tract on the seashore, between Pleas- and 19t have one of the léng the coast, so0n be there! Th in price rig lot g $150 finest beaches and the trolley will Lese xomx will increase LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Voluntown hereby give notica July 1st, this year, any are left, the price will be $30(. rite for infdrmation; the survey is nearly compieted. Arrangementst (o view" the property inade by apps aent. ‘Transportation free in auto, in- Vestlxate. si¢ BROAD BROOK FARM, Preston, and make your selection. F. 0. CUNNINGHAM, Norwich, Conw., 3 1 10 12 Ann St Telephone 403. $1800 Will put you in possession of that they will bo In seaslon st Union an’ 80-acre fatm, large 10 room hause Hall, . on Fridey, Aus. 3 AAAAAARARA barn, wagon shed, wocdhouse, two hen- idas, Aug. o stwes neri¢s and milkhouse; 3 acres all plant. i3m and § 5. m. for the ed, including 1 acre of potatoes; place ng Taol:";fl;:}om lLl’ ‘I‘é 51,700‘00 i:!unted only i3 miles from Westerly, their deciared poitical preferancs, in 5 R trotleg: SeiAiemce with Chuptes 265 81" dhe will buy a Cottage House of eight v p 43 ate and will Rich and Nice at CARDWELL'’S | sacrifice if saio s made right away. Possesslon given at once. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 amd 2. Public "Acts of 1999. ARTHUR L. BRIGGS, LBONARD B. KINNE, Registrars of Voters. rooms with more than one-haif acra of land with apple and pear trees, well located in the pretty village of Niantic, Conn. ) E. A. PRENTICE, 6d ‘Westerly, R. L Voluntown, Conn., July 21, 1912, Phone 300 . 86 Cliff St, Norwich, Ct, | o s The office of John A. Mor- - gon & Son will be closed Sat-\ gy i iy Wy | FOR SALE NOT[CE Y -BIEITOMS: " COIMMENC- |, gorty acres ot BN lan¢ situate on ing June 22 until September. | 32, Z2ci4sn 2 1‘:’3&:33:‘ 0:53 i ie §§,n V"g ard tho, €t il beiead ND 3 N X, N H electric lights and open plumb- ni?fiu. ot tle putpose ¢ wmakisg HANDSOME _Long Disizice Telephone, ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will and xa x o new of voters in ; hlfidh Street, Westerly, R, L i £ w.Ew i in caveus e 5 Lot B B 8 B I be sold cheap on easy terms. GRO. A, MOMIGUMERY, BILLINGS T. AVEBRY, Blazer Coats | N. TARRANT & CO., ] Registrars of Votars. e / ALE | 117 Main Street, City DISYRICT 0F ANOOVER, 88, PRO- to close af i FOR S = s Gourt, Tuly 31, Jot s — 0! o] Ty, . brick block contain- Andover, tn edid Digtricl, decsased. I e e comis Tally. swilgbel The Mmlnhgfl"!d o R &and well locet Will produce nell, having exsibited her sdminlstra- ° A e Gl r Sale tlon account with sald estate to this ) oent. amt the itmvestment: Cogrt for ellowance, it 4s ° 00 cach. reason for selling. Ask |l | < er e T ugus fm T | o g e A D. 1913, at 3 o'clock tn the agter- m $8.00 e Te NP pRTHIE D. noon, at the Provate Office in Andover, i % OKLEY. Bight-room house, centrally lo- De, iind the same i, assigned for & | A few left at | ke et ents, with hearing on the allowanoe of said ad. walk from siration account,. an s ul ». ra Squ: and on car line directs the Administratrix to clte all ¥ sh e o s o b Persons Interested therein to appear The ’Ioggely 9! lin Square for remt. in select nelghborhood, at said time and piace, by pudbiishing + p feet; price reasonable and can be controlled with small amount of money. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bullding, Norwich. this order omca s0me Dewspaper having a cirealsiton in said Dietrict, and by posting a copy on the public signpost in the Town of Andover, where the deceasad lzst dwelt, at least three dags betore sald time dssigned. Certi ¥ ¢ frym Record. 31d WM. B. SPRAGUE, Clerk. DISTRIOT OF MONTVILLE, S8, Cénrt of Frobate, Mentyille, July 30th, Eslate of Samuel W. Hascott, tn sald District, - deceased, The Admimistrator having exhiblited hly sdminlgirator’s account, with sald estate to tals Court for allowance, it is ored, That ths 8th day of August, 1§12, st 10 o'clock in the forengon, ai 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. BIGYGLES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Indian, Excelsior and Pope MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE 124 Platt Avenue Fine seven-room Cot- tage, all improvements, Owner has left city and HORSES Wil be home August Ist with an ex- press load, 28 head, of extra nlce chunks, big horses and several driv- the 'Probute Court in 6 h. p. Thor. Twin..$100.00 roperty must be sold, J|ers. and the seme s, N 9 p. y % Tel, 1188, PLMER R. PTRRSON, Geh o Bl o S| 0 7 e e S 0] naukeof - s, cite all parwons interest therein to L) ity AP L S e k| C. V. PENDLETON, 10 shatuket 8t Norwioh, con._|(PeCK'S Redl Estate Agemcy €r having g cisculation Broadwa: Bu{tnoo. ind by bosting & copy 10 Y wbllo stmpeat In e “Town of Mont- vills, whers (he decassed las CH. Fate v — dyia udge. . FARMS A SPECIALTY Twenty-twb Seashiore Lots ant view and Charlestown Beach. These | | gest | A TR e, v, G 5 Second Mexican Senorita —Yes, sne of her ancestors was president of Mex- | lco from 10 to 12,16 a. m. one day back in 1912.—Satire. First Trooper Imperial (discussing @ new officer) it, don't sometimes? Second Trooper—'E's & masterplees, : just opens 'is mouth and lets it wot it likes.—Punch, Mrs. Colin Gabble—Do you ever ermit your husband to have his own Yeomanry Swears a \irs, Strongmind—Oh, yes, occasion- Iv. He i8 sure to make a fool of meelf and that makes him easier manage next time.—St, Louis Tfmes. tinerant Gardener—You won't find » no slacker, gov'n'r. When I gets a ) the grase don't grow under my Employer—Ah! 1 dare say not Still, you might keep off the lawn; it's going none to weel as It is—Punch. A pleased with vour English governes Do the children get on with hel They haven't learned a word of English so far, but she is beg'nning to understand a little French now, | Pele Mele, What steps did you take when you | discovered that the thief was escap- ing from his cell?' “I put a huge tub Of water just where he would alight.” “What happened.” “Me climbed back again as quickly as he could—Fliegende Blaetter. “I just saw Hunter, and he looks pretty bad. What's the matter with him, do you know ?" “ompound fracture.” Vhat sort of a compound frac- ture 2 “He's broke, and Miss Richly, dis- covering the fact, broke the engage- ment to him."—Catholic Standard. She (reading a list of names in & national, subscription) — Antnymous, five francs; we'll make people believe that's us. He—Oh, no; let's choose this one; anonymous, 100 francs, She—That's too much, He—Nothing is too_much, madame in a national cause.—Pele Mele, THE KALEIDOSCOPE In upper Third avenue New York, E..Bunn has a bakery. In Columbus avenue is Miss Stitch, women's lin- gerie. A dealer in window glass has a name which may be read either way and it will be the same: Leon Noel In Boston avenue is a surgeon dentist, Dr. Mors. While he was conducting & prisoner from the court room to the jail at Pittsfield, Mass., Sheriff ank M. White was relieved of his watch and chain, The prisbner did’ the trick while walking beside the sheriff with one hand manacled to one of the ’murm‘s hands. Cabole, a beautiful tree that grows on the west coast of Africa and is also found on the island of St. Thomas is said to furnish the most costly wood in the world. It somewhat resembles teak, and takes on a very high polish, Its price is quoted 18 &hout $3,500 & cubic meter, * The Natiol Horticultural tion, May 22 to 80, 1812, on the grounds at Chelsea hospital, London England, it i3 stated, will be the laro of include every concetvable variety horticultural product, one division be- ing allotted to fruit,another to vege- tables, another to roses, etc. The Board of Immigration was or- ganized to secure desirable Caucasian immigrants rror.n m‘:L'MA agricul- tural purposes in Haw: s a part of its work, a marketing division Is especlally charged with prom: the settlement of white agricul in Hawall and assisting small farmers in marketing thelr crops. posed rall M, Fluland, of Helsing- exhibi-