Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1912, Page 8

$IORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1912 _ What Is Going On Tonight, ' Motton Pictures and Songs at Breed T Svemron councll meeting in council Court Norwich, No. 4389, L O. F\, eets in Foresters’ X ™ noas Lodge, No. 11, Lo oF, meets in 0dd leliows Hail Thames Union, No. 137, G B oot ¢ and J. of A. meets in (,a.r‘px_mer‘u . erie, No. 367, F. O. B, meets in Pagles' Hall Norwleh Camp, No. 90, Woodmen of meets in Bill Block. ey "nion mests 101G\ T Hall, ANNOUNCEMENTS. Miss M, C. Adles will be in Norwich all this weel. See adv. Frank A. Bill offers lower prices all this week to close out summer shoes. Today he offers ladies’ $3.00 oxfords and pumps at $2.10. BREED THEATER. The ever popular theater offers to s patrons today a well balanced pro- ramme of high class pictures. Man' Fost tor Gold, a Blograph, shows that gold is the seed of avarice, theft, mur- der, and, In tuct. most of the evil of the world. e plcture we show the father cf a lP(]e family killed by a clatm jumper, who tries to take pos- seaslon of hig claim. Further on the claim jumper discovers the rich Skel- eton mine, guarded by a grim sentinel, the skeleton of its first victtm. Bags of gold lay by and the claim jumper lugs two off. Out of water and fatigued he buries the gold, intending to come ‘back for it later. However, his strength falls him, and some distance on he falls exhausted. In this plight he is encountered by the son of the miner whose claims he tried to jump and iilled, but the boy's feelings toward him are now softened by his pitiful condition., Before the claim jumper dies he draws a map of the location of the gold, the boy and girl start out and they are made to realize the strug- gle gold madness. On the same bill is a western com- edy full of action, depicting the initat- ing of a tenderfoot by the cowboys. NORWICH TOWN Lecal Interest in State Fair Amuse- ments—Restored C. V. Train Means | Mail an Hour Earlier. * | The, premium list of the Connecticut fair has been received here. The fair will be held at Charter Oak park,Hart- ford, Among the pictures of the fair officiais s one of the late Dr. Georse T. Howland of Norwich Town. departments are described in of beees and hony including d onstrations of live bees. This depart- ment is in charge of the Conmecticut Beekeepers' association, of which Prof. Allen Lathem is president, Sheltering Arms Service—Rev. H. T. Arnold Preaches on Faithfulness— Singing by Miss Perkins. Rev. H. T. Arnold (‘nnd\nh‘kl a most Selpful gervice at the Sheltering Arms ARunday afternoon. The subject chosen vas Falthfulness, and was illustrated oy the story of Joseph, who, in fispite of trials, came out victorious by rrr\- ing the Lord his God. No matter what our trials are, the speaker affirm- ed, we are sure of the reward if we are fafthful. The singing was in charge of Miss Helen Lathrop Perkins, who was ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. Frank Coxeter. The three hymns and the molo, “Not a Sparrow Falleth,” were especially enjoy by those present. Early Mail Restored. ‘The early train will be again on the Central Vermont line .Li> (Mond: marning, so that Le Bterry and R, F. end Rose will leave the ulhu\ former time, an hour earlie been the case for Returns to Washington, After spending the past three weeks st her home, on West Town street, Miss Julia H. Hoffman left Saturday for Washington. D. C., to resume her work im the treasury department A Fourteen-Leaved Clover. A 14 leaved clover was found by a local resdent Friday of last weels S | Miss Wiorence Bemnett of Vergason #venue is visiting friends in Ledyard, Mr. and Mrs, Wil 'm Robinson have moved from Town street to McKinley avenue. | & Misg Mary Barnes of the New Lon- don turnpike is in Hanover for a stay | of two weeks. Mre. Lamcy Bradford was the guest Friday Henry Skinner, of Voluntown | of her niece, Mrs, Alvin Lymsn of Lebanon has heen visiting friends on the Scotland road | éuring the past week. Mrs Famny Abell rotu her home on Town , aft weeks' outing at Block Island. Wiitlam Holcomb and Clifford La- throp of Town street were at Poque- tanuck Drawbridge crabbing, Satur- | day. Mrs. F. L. Sevin of 447 lewood | avenue, Bridgeport, is visiting her un- cle, Henry Skinner of the Scotland road. After a visit with his daughter, Mrs James Butler of Old John Mullin has r in Frankiin, Cemetery lane, turned to his home Mre. Lows Foidler of Bprings, formerly Miss Carden of wich Town was a week end guest of friends here. Miss Margaret Fitzp Pranklin Is spending a v here, guest of Mrs. George Rooney of West Town street. Mr and Mrs. F. H. of | Huntington averue left S y for | a few weeks' stay at their cottage on | the Willlmantic camp ground. | Mrs. Charles Browning and daugh- | 1! | from W st well & Co, tc Davis. rick of North | ter, Miss Jessio Browning, and niece, Miss Ruth Stott, of Plain Hill, | iting Mrs, Browning’s siste: | Uam Thomas of Gufiimn Hill, | e | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Hale and thefr little daushter, Dorothy, of El- | Mngton, have been passing a few days here, guests of Mr Hale's parents, Mr. | and Mra, Albie Hale of Lathop avenue, Misg Martin of Chaplin, Miss Dyson of Auburn, R. L, and Miss McClimon of Preston, classmates of Mrs. Charles Abell while at the State Nomal school, are her gnests for a few days at her home on Hast Town strest, New HMaven, When the report of the auditors |¢ completed there wlll be for the first time u complete Inven.- tory of cily property on the officinl records. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA COLCHESTER Funeral of John Knieling—Candidates Immersed at Baptist Church—Lawn Party Well Attended. The funeral of John Knleling, Who. died at his home south of this vilage, | was held Saturday afterncon at two o'clock. The members of Blucher lodge, Hermann Sons, attended. He was a member of this lodge for a numbar of v and transterred a few years ago to Hermann lodge in Middletown. Burial was in Linwood cemetery. He leaves a widow and one son, John, and.a daughter, Mrs. Peter Wormester, both of Middletown. Blucher lodge, No. 28, Hermann Sons, held their meeting Saturday evening in their rooms on South Main street. Two candidates were taken in. Frank Carrier of North Plains was tl est of relatives in town the past W Ronald K. Brown of New York was at his summer home on Broadway over Sunday . John O.Briep was the guest of Moodus the past week. ind son Ray of Marl- lers here Friday. Kelley of Middletown spent at his home on Pleasant \ nd Mre. Arthur Chapman, Miss y and Frank Case were in )4)“\!(“ JrJ(‘IM in Mr, Chapman’'s auto. A large crowd attended a lawn part- ty on the lawn of St. Andrew's tory Friday afternoon and Several parties from Ficch Moodus attended. The lawn orated with 'lmm\ng and C hmc e lan- terns. One of Willlam mous clam chowders was cake and ice cream. Danci joved, Kelly's~ orchestra furnishing The proceeds are for the ben- Andrew's church. Joseph Butterworth of Fall is visiting relatives in New Power Boat. Rev. Frankiin Goodchild has just received a new power boat which he will have taken to Hayward's lake, where he has a summer cottage. Mr. Goodchild has a small power boat on ster ball team played the m on the park Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Joe Lazinsk, cracM pitcher of the Taftville team, s on the moun wa Charles N. Ta of New TYork was at his summe idence on Tain- tor hill over Sunday. To Give Concert. Hebron drum corps is expected here sday evening, the give 2 cert on the park jon and son Wi M Henry Rog- ny of Mer- iam of Nor f Salem and ue Friday. The vas made in a touring car. Mr. and Mrs. John Allison of Bast ldam were in town Friday in their rars of voters were in ses- in the selectmen’s room Friday. Baptism Sunday Evening. church, was Go [ Ject was nance of t admir pnrfiflns 0 has been pars e for d to },xhlgfi- and Miss Mabel Mr. and and for colpor- Baptist Publi- 1ests at the Bap- weelk ) the church last of Aug V’komaceon ih m whe cendiary fir s in Waterbury. prices fc gust 1st, €. ¢ now on milk will be | bulk and nine P. Tambhier has been hor of 1 the we: 1 Tndiana anin es | to him wn | railroad wreck and six of Cellinsville rience of over > his Hartford.—Rev. of the W opularits Britain, m The Blue Laws of Coloni Times. color paper- 1 blue | name. tts col- cloped whe their Ply teen € lutions of indigo tint, | timore Sun. I code was that which terrorized early Connecticut. Those known as capital Jaws and purporting to penalties prese ment, thoso c in, were ena ish, according to the 1 in the Old Testa- forbidden there- d In April, 1642, “The probuntla, she ty which t are singular spe dence, For instance, wirct e of the offeuses taken nacted that “if & man or woman be a witch, or hath consulted with a famfllar spirit, they shall be put to d b And “if any man steal a man or mankind or selioth him, or he be found in his hand, he shali ba po Yet the iade staves of the Pequot lum-m:, ag the regulation Kl i M Bad Complexions Are Now Easily Discarded (From the Beauty Seeker.) Every woman has it in her own hands to possess a beautiful and youthful complexion. No matter how soiled, faded or coarse the cuticle, or- dinary mercolized wax will actually remove it, and Nature will substitute a skin as soft, clear and lovely as a child’s. The action of the wax is not drastic but gentle and agreeable. Minute particles of scarf skip come off day by day, yet no evidence of the treatment is discernible, other than the gradual complexional improvement. One ounce of mercolized wax, procura- ble at any drugstore, suffices for most cases. It is put on at bedtime Jike cold cream, and taken off in the morning with warm water. It is a_ certain method of discarding tan, freckles, sun spots Jliver spots, moth patches, black- heads and pimples. Wrinkles can be treated with bene- fit by bathing the.face in a lotion prepared by dissolving 1 ounce pow- dered saxolite in 3% pint of witch hazel. Instantaneous results are secured. punishment for breaking the same blue laws.” The Puritan legislators, having dis- posed of the ordinary, everyday crimes, went on in due course to en- act the more minute laws covering every conceivable misdemeanor, from sneezing in church to crossing a stream otherwise than by the licensed ferry. The following examples transcribed literally from the best authorities on American colonial history, relate most- ly to the heinous crime of Sabbath hxc@ ing: Vo one shall run on the Sabbath or walk in his garden or else- where, except reverently to and from meeting. “No one shall travel, cook victuals, make beds, sweep house, cut hair or shave on the Sabbath day. “No woman shall kiss her child on the Sabbath or fasting day. “The Sabbath shall begin at sunset on Baturday. “If any man shall kiss his wife or wife kiss her husband on the Lord’s day, the party in fault shall be pun- ished at the discretion of the comrt or magistrates.” Aim of Organization. An agitation with a view towards organizing, the machinists and metal trades workers of the country into one large and powerful union has been started and is taking root in New Haven in the form of open air addresses to shop workers duting the noon lunch hour in front of the fac- tories of the city. The prime movers in the swaying of the sentiment of the workers towards the organizing in New Haven is at present the Bro- therhood of Machinists, TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY. New London (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS Chester W. Chapin and Clty of Lowall Choose this roule next time you to New Yorke Youll have a dellgnt ul voyage on Long Island Sound superb view of the wonderful lk and water front of Manhattan lln. Ialand. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. due New York, Pler at .45, and Pler 40. clock next morning. Meal Service a la Carte; Staterooms. NEW LONDON 1 .50 ——rr)a or _telephone W. J. Phillips, NEW-YORK Agent, New Londen, Conn., lor‘ !llt Write rooms and Information. y31d New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger service direct to New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thues- days, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York, Pler 2%, East River, foot Roosevelt Strest, Mondays, Wednesdayk, Fridays, at § p. m. Freight received until § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. | FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY THE THAMES RIVER fetween Horwich and Hew London Brand New Doubled Decked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 passengers each.) Plying between the two cities every two hours, affording a delightful out- ing. A boat leaves either city at 9and 11a. m. 1,3 and 6 o’ciock p, m. daily, FARES—15 Round Trip. Norwich Pier (Rose Wharf) Franklin Square. New London Pier—Rear Union Ry. | Station, Foot State Street. THAMES NAVIGATION coO,, NORWICH, CONN. STEAMER GARDINER es Norwich for the Beaches week 115 and 6.30 p. m. Sundays a. m, 2 p. m, Last boat to New London only. Sunday at 7.30. p. m, LONDON TO LONG ISLAND— tauk Steamboat Lunw on, Col We Are As Near To > You as your phone. Call 868 and let us know your wants in the fioral and planting line. The pleasure shall be ours to please you. Any information desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street. GOODYEAR SIOE REPAIRING, Best of stook. Best of workmanship, Done while you walt. Quickest service, A. VALLIN, Telephone 517, 86 Franklin St may2EMW cents one way 25 cents | WANTED. WANTED—Young Saleslady, 88 to 20, American born, Protestant. Dur- ing August, work on Batuzdays only, later all the tlme. Address sumady Bulletin. WANTED—Rarn $30 weekly. B men to take orders for CUT ILA.IH "ERIBNCE GROCHRIES. EXP UNNEC- ESSARY. OUTFIT FREE. The Stand- ard Mercantile Co. 2452-2466 1. Sth Bt, Cleveland, O. 1t—d. WANTED — Woman _for general housework. Inquire at Bulletin Olfice. augdd WANTED W eavers; house. Apply Glen Wi wioh Town. WANTED-—Job press feeder and as- sistant job compgsitor, Steady work. The Willimantio Printing Co, Inc, 38 Churon Sty Willimantic, Gt~ augid TWENTY-FIVE GIRLS WANTED to 00d boarding xnu. Nflor- work in thread mill. Good wages and nice clean work. Apply to Summit Thread Co., East Hampton, Ct. jy26d WANTED—A woman for general work at the Backus Hospital. jy33d MEN AND WOMEN wanted for gov- ernment positions; $80 month; thou- sands of appointments oomins‘. wrm for list of positions open. Insn"lduxe, Dept. 35R., Rochester, N. !, 3! ‘WANTED—Piano_tuning. don, 288 Prospect St, City. WANTED Day Laborers, Farm Help, Table Girls and Girls for Laundry at seashare: FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. WANTED Four or five Table Girls for|5 Watch Hill. Room 32, Central Bullding. J. B. LUCAS. A. G. Gor- Tel. 682-3. EXPERIENCED PICKER ROOM MEN WANTED. BAXTON WOOLEN CORP, Bean Hill Mills, CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must be good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantic, Conm. apr27d LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the district of Ledyard, on the second day of Aug- ust, A, 1914 Present, Calvin A. snyder, Acting Judge. Estate of Glu- seppa Romussi, late of Ledyard, sald district, deceased. Leonard J. l.L'i loney of Groton, Conn., court, and moved that an purporting to be the Iast will and tes- tament of sald deceased may be prov- ed and admitted to probate. Therefore, ordered, that said appli~ cation be heard and examined at the Probate Office in Ledyard, Conn., in said district, on the 10th day of Aug- ust, A. D, 1912, at 2 o’clock in the af- ternoon, and that said Leonard J. Ma- loney give ubuc notice to all persons interested {n sald estate, by advertis: ing once In the Norwich Morning Bul- letin, a newspaper having a circula- tion 'In sald Probate District, to appear if they see cause, at said time and place, and be heard relative thereto, and make return to the Court. Attest: CALVIN A. SNYDER, Acting Judge. 1t—d. DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE, SS. Court of Probate, Montville, Aug. 2nd, 1912. Estate of John Murphey, late of Montville, in said district, deceased, The_ Administrator, having exhibited his administrator's account with sald Court for allowance, it 1s “Ordered, that the 9th day of August, 1913, at 2 o'closk in the_afternoon, s the Probate Office in Montville, and the same, assigned for a hoaring on the allowance of said administra- tor acecount with sald estate, and this Court directs the Administrator to ocite all persons interested therein to ap- pear at =ald place, by pubiishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on_the publie signpost in the Town of Montville, CHARLES N, CHAPPELI WARNING! To the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be ROBBED this summer of a vast amount of time and strength, if you persist in iron- ing in the old fashioned way. The new THERMAX GAS IRON is yours for less than half thg cost of an electric iron, and is five times cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheap- est known method. A big bargain at $3.00 but to get them quickly into the homes of the péople we are making a special introduction price, for a limit- ed time, of only $1.98 ,complete with | necessary tubing, Dom't forget that the world's best cooking stove is the gas range. Théy are rapidly displac- | ing OIL CAN contrivances. Steer clear of a make-shift. Buy the real thing. It's better to be sure than to be sorry. Call and examine ranges that insure lasting satisfaction. ~DVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT?" are inserted at the rate of 5c¢ per line, six words to the line sel of nos.v‘y' Capt. H. K Joi tie, Conn. FOR SALE. 16 | FOR SBALE A handsome asitique four bigh post makogany bedstead; more TFOR SALE—Three horses, one mule, double work harness! mes, R, F. I\ No. 1, Bal augid didon. Apply to B Hickory "FOR SALB_Two fine cows, one with calt at side, the other due right away. FOR SALE Ol New seven- R RENT room cotiage, all improvemeats, Laurel Hil Avenue.’ C, E. K. Burnbi Hoad. Tel. 816-3. urnham, Salem FOR SALE—Water ood oon- B oy augad ul.nq, Bouth Woodstock, Conn. FOR SALE—Farm, three miles from Jeweit City, 260 acres, bwldings in fair coudition, wood and mmbfl' onou(h 1o pay lor iwrm; price terms. lagquire Planfield, Conn. VU, reasonable 1lliam Mlml. Jysd FOR SALBD—] oW/ of Peralan kittens. London Cattery, §8 Golden St !vud FOR SALE—Cheap, 60 acre farm sit- SALE—OQOne gentle, n.n-m M n able, Rew, J. Jy2sd D, M & O. FOR BALE—Two 00d farm horses, B. Poek. 'lain H.lu. Jy2sd ¥OR SALE—The Now. 118 £o 193 Novth ing twelve tenemen Good reason for Romeo Dupuis, R. ¥, Dypuls cand; at n:wm. .udb' ‘Bwfi‘wox bul— se ow-du _J.__________.__ ness, D, No. R SALE Browning's Bei owned Gar | yillage, hou:n‘ with verandas, utside nfl ll. :&F Eu“di WO! R Tryon's unnu. mmnun. (}é ‘ ~om1u'uxm KHOCK.I LiUT ) § i of well located in the pretty village of Niantic, Conn. stato macadam road overluokin Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 85 minutes’ ride from Wenuly station, N ¥, N H & H R R Gas & Electrical Dep't, | 321 Main Street, Alice Building; { & 2 1 Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices, MAHOREY BROS. Falls Ave The FRISWELL, evc. All goods guaranteed. 2527 Franklin St., Norwich NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswail Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to orden John Tuckle, Prop. Tel. 48-6. THERE is ne advetising medium 1n astern Connectlryit equal to The Bule otin for pusiness results. L SR HERF s no savertising medium in Euu;rr. Connecticut equal to The Bul- HnJ RUsIneRs resulta Vs PP IR lok blfluh & onn . ‘. !lld Inpquire HORSE FOR BALE—Welght about uou ds. Dr. N, B. Lowia, 3¢1 Main - S i Mg SALE_O. T country. ton. Buiton. apra7d RENT—Camp at on ‘Thames river, Palmer and Judge mayiid CH S, leasantly located Ore u:, e n:xoou-’nz plow hlflm. tiro ood, good 1 xrom R. R station an e ar mu-knu 14 room coloni, it condition new :%od.l; oumuuhm& Y ho‘( fur- ludes houll KO 0] y William diner Greene. ' Barred Rodu mfl Leghorns are sold. If you want some R. L Reds or Indian Runners, act at once. Aerator, Wagons, Harnesses Democrat, Farm Tools an )-qugmen& Sausage Stuffer, Washing Maghine, Post BSpoon, Chicken and Barbed Wire, ’l‘lutlt Automatic Feeder, Mowing Ma- chines, Rake, Forks, Saddle, Post Lanterns, etc., ete. Ds Laval Beparators and sup- \bcol 0Ol for Shoes and Har- nesses. Visit BROAD BROOK FARM, Preston, and make your selection. F. O. CUNNINGHAM. Tel 403 $1,700.00 will buy a Cottage House of elght|R. I., rooms with more than one-half acre land with apple and pear trees, E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 . 86 Cliff St, Norwich, Ct. Seashara Land For Sala Forty acres of high lan{ situate t?:n o FRANK W. COY. Distance Telephone, Lnnz 8 High Street, ‘Westerly, R. L declid FOR SALE I have a brick block contain- Ing sixty rooms fully equipped and well located. Will produce an annual income of more than 10 pec oent. op the tuvestment. Good reason for selling. Ask me for partioulars. THOMAS H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Main Street, ‘Phones: 724, 368-2, Pleasant front office on Frank- lin Square for rent. FOR SALE 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 St., Norwich, Conn. Peck’s Real Estat: Agemcy FARWS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat. Wiilimantic, Conn, MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establisned firm to deal with. (Establishea 1872.) THE COLLATERAL L 342 Main Street, U F. C. ATEHISON, M. D, PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Becond Fi or. Shannon Bldg - Nisht ‘ohoue L85 & oo u TO RENT. ————— e FOR RENT—One of the finest and most up-to-date apariments of seven rooms on one floor; continuous hot wa- ter and heat furnished. lnquire at this olfice. . 15Lh ceni AUgSMTR room cottage 51 Dun- bam Bt, all improvements except how $14 & month. Koy mext door, auz 700 RENT — Furnished rooms, with modern convenlences, in Drlvw llmlly. Bnquire at The Bullétin. TO llm’l\—'l’wu furnished rooms at 36 River A Jysed TO mHLora at 61 Franklin St; & good location for any retail builnlu Inquire at Bulletin Olfice. Jy2id Here's uu hu-t n_mr -how. very act m gtll. Come and hear the comie Come and see th Come_ and hear of And the crimes of r Hl Jo lities. Frank Heney A.olt What he did lo AM. B-lxd, Fiinn_will pm the bag, G.rl'l‘ heege, T It's a nnu old plece of LIy Govlrnvr Vuui Will walk muna the ring, And be sure you come and hear Mr. lan dn::uu Sing; Pinchot Brothers, count 'em—%, AMTrmdnhtw na “exy ~ m, vest baby blu - - Goetl Tiyon trom Tox. 7 We have got a hw b3 Funny actors, rs All we need is !olkl w!th doua Who will pay to see us act. TO RENT—A nice furnished room at 120 Broadway. Jylsd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- v.;nonau 4% Union St Telephone $34-4, 17 RENT--Furnished rooms at the ’Conun-nll.l. Pleasant View, R. L. five minutes’ walk from trolley and restau- rent, Apply to 114 West Broad Btreet, Westerly. Jelsd T0 RENT—convenient tenement of 6 rooms, $§ cnfl BL $12 per month., En- Quire at 51 St Jedd TO. RENT—Lowor tenement of four roomns. Fa%::':dnt J, Bradford, Book- binder, 108 'way. maylsd CRESCENT BEACE commodious col~ t-o to rent for the wseason. J. I. ‘Waeelg: Unlon St, New Londom. '\1 t to m wu ‘::' :’ém. and nexi o Wau Bow occupisd b fwvnund as A slore. ly to Wil fi‘s‘i‘:’a‘. e aprid TO 8 ‘O‘nlon SI. ’l.t l-t, lno“lol in qulr- 187 g:m P ’I‘O DA‘I'I tumhhm guerite bullding. Mrs. Lees, :‘tfi. Insurance an R Aslnu Richards Bullding, To Rent Ready for occupancy at once. sasc 8. Estate Main St Rooms over ., Bliss Jewelry Store, 126 Main St., suitable for any mercantile purpose. Apply to JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS FOR SALE. A FEW SEASHORE LOTS Bituated in the Town of Charlestown, fronting the Atlantic Ooean, on one of the best bathing beaches in the ILIte These lots are fifty (50) feet frontage on ocean and one hundred fifty (160) feet deep. In the rear of these lots there is a salt water pond nine miles long, sandy bottom, excel- lent boati and fishing. Th}a fr!ce of these lots Is two hundred ($200) dol- lars. Remember the prices that were pald for lots at Pleasant View four Jears ago and the prices that are be- ng paid now. These cottage sites that am offering for only 3200 are on the same ocean, same bl‘ncg, only a few miles east of Pleasant Vie Here is a chance to buy a.seashore cottage site at a low figure and have it increase in value many fold in a year or two. Avail yourselves of this opportunit: and don’t be among those that will say (after they are all sold) I wish I hl.ll ught one. Come and look these &ll over and remember if you pur- ase one I pay your expenses for any distance not over 100 miles. Trans- portation from Westerly in auto. In- vestigate. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. augdd 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, City For Sale Fight-room house, centrally 10- cated, all improvements, with heater, 10 minutes' walk from Franklin Square, and on car line, in select nelghborhood, lot 60x85 feet; price reasonable and can be controlled ,with small amount of money. FRANCIS ,D. DONCHUE Central Bullding, Norwlch. HORSES They came Aug. 1st as advertised, 28 good horses, all nicely broken and right out of work. There are all kinds, chunks, big horses and drivers. Come and sec them ELMER R PIRRSON. Tel, 1139, LOST AND FOUND. LOST- Sunday, st Ocean Beach, & bunch of keys' Suitable reward if returned to W. A. T™eacl, Danlelson. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. - IRA E: REWIS Pmn‘l Righard Linthi in TonL icum New TYerk Bn—-. i Qur_awast Allusions only i Fulfilling love's sure proj And every wlh for botn,rht An undreamed beauty nearer brings For_fate is nrvfior of love; Destrs and hope and prove The secret of immortal And nature cheats us into truth. o allurers wisely sent, gfi iling with benign intent. To seek the“‘inll-z ot dad e and the bon Ere long th pood Shant rost in ader prsi A d more than all to earth denied 1 greet us on the othe 8. 1ttier, HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘I tall you, Teddy l-. the stamp of "'! it 1t noelled stamp. os, but 1ts § cu — Satire. ' Mr. Timid (hearing = voics at 2 2, m.): 1 think, dear. that thers s a m-man in the hou Wife (scornfully): Net in this reom. | —Sketen, Wright—They say the new school ofi journalism is exploiting clean meth- ods. Penman—What! Do you mean to say that they hAv. no office towe! Yonkers Statesm. Mistress—I wnM you to understand, Anna, that I will not have that' big policemen in my kitchen Anna—All me'am! T know 2 smaller one—Judge. “Out in the hammock with my lovg‘g }‘Latl’f.r:h:"hm.'u sald -ho “Wel lrcxu again I shall write vour mother how scandalous you are acting,” sald the aunt. First Week-end Guest—Would y ask onr hostess to dl-m us & mmw -end Guest — ha-.nu n‘;g"dxu soon think of ask- ing her for a plece of .m-g.—ue- A young lady at lflivu Hill went out to the country to her aont, be- | One afternoon she left the house and wasn't seen for a couple of hours ‘Where have you been?' asked the aunt Gabe—Smith says that svery hus- ha?d should wash the dishes for his wife. Steve—And who is Smith? Gabe—He is in the china bustnees: —Cincinnat! Enquirer. First Matron—I don't see how any- body can afford any luxuries nowa- days. We've glven up meet at our houke. Becond Matron—And we've given up bridge—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mr. Grump (with newspaper)— Here's an 0dd case—a woman marries one man thinking he is another. Mrs. Grump—What's odd about that? Women dre doing that all the time.—Boston Transcript, “Ye#, he married her bacause her first husband left her.” “That's hardly & good reasom for marrying a woman. ‘It was In this case. He left her $400,000."—Chicago Record-Herald. “George Washington never told -2 lle. Tt does not seem possibls’” “He knew it would be of no use” “How so0?" “He married a widow and you can't le to a widow and get away with it." —Houston Post. “Did you ever tell that young man that late hours were bad for one” asked the father at the breakfast table. ‘Well, father,” replied the wise daughter, ‘late hours may be bad fnr one, but they're all right for two.’ Yonkers Statesman, A visitor to Ireland, was bidding farewell, and said to an attendant: “Good-byes, Pat.” * “Good-bye, ver honor. ay Heav- en bless you, and mav every hair of vour head be a candle to light yéur soul to glory.” “Well, Pat,” he said, showing him a bald pate, “When that time comes there won't be much of a torchlight procession.” THE KALEIDOSCOPE A live-wire fence protects the plant- ers of Formosa from the savages, The claimant {5 amused at William J. Bryan's threat to camp on his trial during the campaign. Go on; start something 8o we can all be amused. New York Evening Telegraph. All the divorce lawyers in the Am- erican Bar association should get te gether and make up a purse for the Tennesses parson who has married 4,000 elopers.— St. Louis Republio, Mr. Beveridge announces that he has his ceat off for the new party, The Colonel's hat is in the ring. Now, who will comdribute a pair of trousers and a shirt?—Chlcago Record-Herald. England is showing the premonitery symptoms of another panmic over Ger- | man naval activities, Between them | these two nations have well nigh con- gested the North sea with their fleets, and yel war seems to be as far off as | ever——St. Louis Republic. It is not only bread labor is starving for; we are starving for lack of . pathy, of affection, of human brother- hood. It is when the heart is torm with sorrow or suffused with love, that we realize the valde of the im- perceptfble things in life.—Keir Hasr- die. Jaypee Morgan was quoted as hav- ing sald in Europe (hat he was dis- gusted with the political situation In the United Stales, and bis demesnor on his arrival back o this country lndicated that be was, st lesst, d18- gusled aboul suwmelling. -Manchester Unton, It was sheer impudence on Governor Wilson's part to sdy to the democraiic congressinen Saturday that their com- mon task was to seek to make life easier for the peopls. Daesn’t he know that all this is being sttanded to the onlr man able to do the work?— New Yotk Evenlos Fobo .- ..