Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1912, Page 8

PROBASLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW Wlmh(hn( On.'Iou!ulltq mfloun Plotures and W Moags h-nl l]nrmnnfl, w Tecu! - O, meets H 10. uffers’ ulon meets AT DANIELSON. Sowen R. Church, Contralto, and Mre. Edith Swan Corbett, Trombone So- loist, prografms otth.flmm e[uhMlnmahlnn boteq,n; Wu.du Augus| flrp theater, in mnnuon with the high olass moving picture pro- BREED THEATER. The popular play house offers to its patrons today a complete new pro- mml:tmluutmdbutphom- ar fho is obliged to sell her is purchased by her av- ariclous brother Jack, She uses the college. He graduates with high and has scarcely started on a c-.reer, ‘when he m falsely accused defalcation. She spends Ber —ning- in his dfitum hu.t in vain. Her son In prison, and her money gone, aged, and too proud to ask for mssistance, she goes to the poorhouse. After three years she receives word that her brother Jack has died and willed her the property which he so y took from her; in fact, he makes her the sole heir of all his She returns to the old home- Sitting in her loneliness she her constant companion, her dhry of the eventful happenings of life, from her handbag and reads the nvud- of the past. They appear before her, from her wedding day to the time-of her boy’s arrest; then the poorhouse. These entries touch her deeply amd while weeping great tears f her boy returns to her and YO have done and passed through for me.” DANIELSON BANK ORDERED CLOSED. (Continued from Page Two.) These people agree that there is ab- solute injustice in declaring that the bank’s trouble is due to inefficient di- lon. Total Deposits $350,000. Of late years the bank has been making money and at the annual meeting, held about two weeks ago, the reports showed that a gain of $41,000 had been made during the past year. The total of deposits at the present time is about $860,000. A great percentage of this is in gilt edge se- ourities. Inconvenience, but No Loss. ‘While the bank may be closed for the full period called for in the in- Junction (four months), it may be opened before the explration of that period, it may be closed for a longer time—<hat cannot be determined at present. The investments of the bank are earming more than twice the amount each year of the shortage mentioned, $18,000, and those Invest- ments will continue to earn a profit as well during the time that the bank 48 closed as when it was doing busi- ness in the regular way. This means that the depositors are extremely un- likely to be called upon to face any serious loss. They may be put to some inconvenience if they desire to use their deposits, but the indications are at present that their losses, if any occur, will be in interest rather than on_the principal. Just how the rank and file of the depositors will regard the situation was not made evident during Tues- day, for few of them knew that the bank had been closed, but it is not believed that they will be greatly up- set, the reassuring statement of Bank Commiseioner IAppitt that they need have no fear asg to the ultimate out- come being from a source and s0 pos- itive as to command the utmost con- fidence. The statement of Treasurer Young as to the earning capacity of the bank should also be a factor in relleving any doubt or worry that may afffict those who have accounts with the Mmstitution. The depositors are manly Windham county people, the majority of them having balances that do pot total large sums. Many of the mill and factory operatives in Daniei- son and surrounding towns have ac- comnts in the bank. No Lack of Confidence. A good sign Tuesday was the con- fdence with which the explanation of the discrepancy was recelved. The men who make up the official board of the bank are respected citizens of thetr ecttve towns in every in- stanoce. are successful business men and have alwlys enjoyed the com- Khfin e?x those who have ad to deal wlus Lhe Every man of them has met with m-osper(ty in his own business and is highly regarded wherever known. Officers and Directors. The Mst of officers and directors of the bank, in each Instance re-elected at the anmral meeting in July, is as follows: President, John A. Paine, Danielson, retireq lumber dealer; vice president, W R. James, Danielson, retired secretary and treasurer, Chn-ol' C. Young, Danielson; direc- tors, James Perkins, Danielson, retired dry goods merchaat; ¥. H. Bitgood, dry Damelson; Hepresentative Fi Dantel coal and ealer and member of CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Brooklyn BHW John W. dallup, No developments in tfze -lmnuon figa expected for a few days, as o may be rejulrud to locate m. disorep- l.wy !oun‘. l.nl tt.h. meantime :;po; be tution in their endeavor to account for loss that on Tuesday was very much a mystery to them. NATIONAL BANK To Aoccommodate Depositors in Sav- ings Bank Until Embargo Is Raised. Cashier Nathan Prince of the Wind- ham county National bank made an announcement Tuesday evening that will be of spectal interest to the de- positors whose funds in the Win Savings bank were tied up, when the latter institution temporarily ceased doing business Tuesglay. Mr. Prince sald that his bank will be pleased to accommodate depositors of the sav- ings bank who need money, and that their pass books will be accepted as collateral for generous loans on the amounts which the books show them credited with. This courtesy will un- doubtedly prove of great benefit to many of the depositors of the other bank who may need money for imme- diate use. IN AUTO COLLISION. Members of Godreau Family and Frank Larose of Moosup Badly In- Jured. Providence papers of Tuesday morn- ing carried a feature story of an au- tomobfle smash that occurred about & o'clock Monday afternoon on the Boston Neck road, leading from Nar- ragansett Pier, and in which three Denielson people—Nestor Godreau, Emil Godreau, and their sister, Marion Godreau, all of Dyer street—were in- jured while riding in the car of their relative by marriage, Frank Larose of Moosup. According to the printed reports of the accident, Larose was driving the car up from the Pier to Riverpoint to meet a friend, Joseph Lavallee of Dan- ielson, who was coming down to spend & vacation with the Laroses at their place on Narragansett bay. Larose was driving his machine along behind another dar, both traveling at a good clip, when he decided that he wanted to get by. Swinging his wheel "over he turned his machine out to the left and speeded head on into another touring car coming in the opposite di- rection. The collision wrecked both machines and so cut, bruised and oth- erwise injured the occupants of them that three persons were painfully in- Jured ang four others were given mul- tiple cuts and bruises. Mr. Larose was badly cut about the head and face. PBmil Godreau, his brother-in-law, sustained a long deep cut on the lefi thigh and numerous cuts and bruises on the body. Marion Godreau and Nestor Godreau, who were spending their vacations with Mr. and Mrs. Larose, were badly cut and bruised. The impact of the machines was ter- rific. A young woman who was riding in the machine into which the -one owned by Larose crashed was hurled through the windshield, and was so badly injured that she had to be taken to a Providence hospital. Relatives of the local peopie injured heard nothing of the accident until Tuesday morning, when they became much perturbed. Mr. Larose, who owns a drug store in Moosup, was formerly in business in Danieison. Emil Godreau Seriously Injured. From Moosup Tuesday evening it was learned that Emil Godreau of Danielson was most seriously injured of any of the local passengers in the automobile accident Monday near Nar- ragansett Pier. He, Mr. Larose and the other people from Danielson are expected home today (Wednesday). Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed to the following are unclaimed at the Danielson post- office this week: Henry Peto, Joseph Riley, Geny Razouk, J. A. Rillard, Miss Eva Warren. Firemen’s Delegates. John Jaegar has been appointed del- egate and Amadee Bernier alternate from Minnetexit hose company, No. 1, to the State Firemen’s association con- vention, which meets in New London this month. Heard and Seen. Herbert J. Barnett, who has been employed by Charles Pellett, has re- signed to go into the same line of bus- iness for himself. Frank Gallup, fireman at the Con- necticut company’s power house, is spending his vacation with relatives in Ekonk. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence H. Barber will spend a part of their vacation in September at their cottage at West- brook, when they will have their three sons with them. Kindergartner Resigns. The monthly meeting of the town school tommittee was held Tuesday afternoon. The resignation of Miss Marion Luscomb, who taught the kindergarten in the Danielson graded gchool last year, was announced. The matter of, filling the vacancy was left with the ‘teachers’ committee. Miss Edith Fuller has been elected to teach the school at East Killingly during the coming year. The members of the board voted that it be recommended to the selectmen that the old and unused schoolhouse at Mashentuck be sold, ag the struc- ture is rapidly falling into decay. Some of the other district school houses have been disposed of by the select- men since the consolidation of the schools of the town. The bids for the transportation of school children were received and contracts awarded. LIBRARY HOURS SHORTENED After Monday, August 12—Institution Will Not Be Open Mornings, A meeting of the board of directors of the free public library was held on August 6, with the following members present: . T. Preston, F. A. Jacobs, P. B. Sibley, Harry Back, R. Rob{ son and Henry Danielson. ¥. T. Pre: ton was elected chairman and Dr. Rob- inson secretary. After consideration of other business it was decided, ow- ing to light patronage mornings, and also from economical motives, to shorten the day by not opeming the library in the morning. On and after Monday, August 12, the library will be open from one to nine p. m. daily, Sundays and all legal holidays excepted. IN TOWN HALL. Meetings to Be Held as Heretofore— No' Action Taken at Special Bor- ough Mesting. At the special borough meeting on Tuesday evenlng it was voted to bufld & sewer in Franklln street from a point opposite the home of H. Jetty to the junction of Franklin and Fur- nace streets, The proposition to build a sewer in Main street from Winter northward to the borough line was in. definitely postponed. The meeting taok no action en tha proposal te Instruet the warden and borough commltice to hold fulure meetings In the boreugh ilu.u. o they will be contlinyed-fo IF YOU WANT THE BEST THERE IS IN A BUSINESS EDUCATION TAKE A COURSE IN THE Norwich Business College FALL TERM OPEN MONDAY, SEPT. 2nd. Send for catalogue. W. E. CANFIELD, held in the town hall, as has been the rule for some time: past. Warden W, L Bullard presided at the meeting, which was well attended. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL NOTHING MORE RESTFUL THAN THE COMFORTING FACT THAT YOU HAVE A FILLED COAL-BIN. It’s almoet as good as a vacation and even more lasting in its re- sults. You would like this coal we are sziling. Freshly mined, a square fracture and a square deal. E. CHAPPELL CO0, Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones ' GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It bures up slean Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phoner — 489 Central LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the Dis- trict of Lebamm on the 5th day of August, A, D, Present, APEBRY G KNEELAND, ge. Estate of Holden Arnold, late of the town of Lebanon, in sald District, de- ceased. Imogene Arnold of Lebanon, Gona, appeared in Court and moved that ministration be granted upon the es- tate of said deceased alleged to be in- testate. Therefore, ordered that said appli- cation be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Lebanon, in said Dis- trict, on the 10th day of August, at 16 oblock in the forenmoon, and that said Imogene Arnold give public no- tloe o all persons interested In satd estate by advertising onee io the Tea wich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place, ‘and be heard relative thereto, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States for the District of Connecticut. In the matter of Louis Aramony, Bank- rupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 281D. Upon Petition for Discharge. Notice is hereby given that the above named Bankrupt, of Griswold, New London County, in said District, has filed his application dated July 20, 1912 A. D., 1912, for a discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy, and that all his creditors and other per- sons interested, objecting to such dis- charge, may attend before Amos A. Browning, "Esq. Referee In Bank- ruptcy, at his office in Norwich, in sald County and District, on the 7th day of September, A. D, 1912, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to ex- amine the bankrupt and to cause, if any they have, why discharge :nmvld not be granted. AMOS A. BROWNING, Referee in_Bankruptey. Norwich, Conn., Aug. 5th, 1912, Elack. five]-y and Boar(iing STABLE We guarantee our service to he the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHOREY BROS., Falls Ave THE FINEST 35c DINNER i TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 th2 QLALITY fn work should always be considered especlally when it costs no more than the inferlor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. WHEN you Want to put your busi- ness beZgre the public, thers 18 no me- dium better n&n through the advert! 0 eolumns - WANTED. w. fixst class auto repail man. B, Ring Auto Oo. wumn—.a.u around file man, Cut- special work, g, setting Nready, 'testing, pepering, et B' work. _Btate ue. Troy File w?fl. Troy, N. Y. MEN—WOMEN WANTED—To learn Barbering., Barn $10 to_$25 weekly. o Baturdays. Roo: Board, Tools urnished. 's Schools, 814 Washington st., Boston, Mass. ‘WANTED—Active ~ girls P:n ll&;l‘l{; nlem WOrK, g v-rysuue: Sanitary Fibre mlls. ammo& Conn, WANT“—\MM to work on ud cue for horses. Address m 168, Yi , Conn. Augtd nDVERTISEMENTS under the heading of *“WANTED, FOR .SALE or TO RENT"” are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per lme, six words to the line FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A lhom sultable for size 20 SHETLAND PON’ winner at Dutchesg ber tired runabout, ood loomn. & B\lrflkk Jewett City, X for sale. Prize County fair. Rub- suddle and bridle Perfectly gentie and sale for chdl- dren to rige or drive, $200. George F. Norton, care D. H. Ackert, Old Mys- tic, Conn. Augsd ¥OR SALE—An automobile in good running order; has very low. A, R. R L folding seat. krice Jordan, Westerly, Augéd FOR SALE—Restaurant, candy and tobacce, ness. particulars inguire Jewett City, Conn. Central location, goed busi- Best of reasous for seiling. For of D, WANTED — Madam Jefiries and deughter, the youngest clalrvoyant in the th[. S A, will aee all at 62 Main t. Hours 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. = Augbd — Woman _for general WANTED housework. Inquire at Bulletin Office. augld TWENTY-FIVE GIRLS WANTED to work in thread mill. d nice clean work. Apply Thread Co., Hast Hampton, Ct. jy26d 'ANTED—A woman for general wark at the Backua Hospital. 1722(1 WANTED—Piano_tuning. A. G. Gor- do;z 298 Prospect St, City. Tel. 682-2. WANTED Farm Hands, Day Laborers, General Housework Girls, Waitresses and Girls for the seashore. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. WANTED Four or five Table Girls for Watch Hill. Room 382, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS. EXPERIENCED PICKER ROOM MEN ‘WANTED. BAXTON WOOLEN CORP, Bean Hill Mills, CASH FOR YOUR FARM Beveral good farms wanted at once for cash. Must bs good bar Fruit farms and farms with lake age preferred. BSend particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantie, Conn. apr27d LOST AND FOUND. CAME to my home a large do; looks like St. rnard and Newfoun land. Black and tan body, white legs, black head, face streaked with white. No tag or tollar. Owner may have by paying charges. J. P. Brown, High Street, Balti 1.OSTLast Tuesday, & string of gold beads, in vicinity of Hobart ave- nue school. Finder leave at Bulletin office and receive reward. LOST—Sunday, at Ocean Beach, a bunch of keys. Suitable reward if returned to W. A. Beach, Danielson. —_— e J. C. Witter, ... .. Auctioneer, AUCTION, On account of Lll health I shall re- move to London, and for that reason I will sell my farm, located 2 miles north of Canterbury Green on the road leading to Brooklyn Village, °" MONDAY, AUG. 12, 1912, At O aom, The following personal property: 35 or 40 ton of good hay, 50 bus. of 1 corn on the ear, 14,000 ft. aof oak boards, 2,000 ft. of 2xb joists, 7,00 ft. of 6x6 to $x8 stuff, 4,000 ft. of 2x3, 2x4, and 4x4 matérial, 6,000 ft. of oak and chestnut plank, 2,000 ft. white ine, 1 two-horse farm wagon, 1 two- Borse aump cart, 1 dump cart body, 1 surrey, 1 carriage, 1 express wagon, 1 mowing machine, 1 horse e, Cooley oreamer and cans, churn B.nd dalry utensils, grindstone, several harnesses, both single and double, sev- eral sets of old wheels, some car- enter’s tools, a set of tackle and locks, a quantity of smailler hand tools of every description, also a quantity of household goods, such as bedsteads, beds, chairs, dishes, etc. The farm, which is divided into 4 parts, will be sold In sectlons or as a whole, described as follows: Situated in the town of Canterbury, known as North Society, and south of land for- merly owned by John Sharp, a tract of wood land about 40 acres; also a tract bounded by Buck-Hill road, North Society road, and on north and east by lend formerly owned by Sharp and Higgins; also a third tract of about 60 acres of wood and pasture bnunded on the east by North Soclety road, and on_the north by land formerly owned by Patrick Brennan. The farm in all comprises 276 acres, and is located 2 miles north from Can- terbury Green on the Norwich and Worcester turnpnike, and south of Brooklyn Village 4 miles. A caterer will attend; the terms will be cash, and sale will be held rain or shine. PATRICK SHEA. | Address all communications previous 35 Perry street, Conn., Supervisor. to sale to M. P. Shea, New London, You are sure of correct weight in anything you purchase from us. We can’t afford to do otherwise than give Not only that— we give correct quality, correct weight. the best quality Our prices are let the market affords. also correct. Better us convince CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. ~4RA Es LEWIS. Proaristos? v FOR SALE—A handsome antique four high post mahogany bedstead; more thun 100 years old; great bargaln. Dt F wich, Ct, R F. D. augdd complete history; a W, Neor- .’L ‘Phone 22-14. FOR SALE Three horses, one mule, set o heav; Capt. H. N, e, Conn. double ozes, R. F. D. work harness. iy FOR SALE Cheap, 60 acre farm sit- uated in Fi Plainfleld; mm‘ three miles from in good shape; 300 cords of wood. oz Wiars 4pply to Wm. W. Tattville, Ct. Box 336, - Jyasd FOR SALE—Two good farm horses. D. M & FOR SALE—The ? Nos. 173 to 183 North n ing twelve X.anemtmzl, Good reasom X& Romeo Dupuls, 0. 8. Peck, Plain Hill Jjy3sd brick bleck, St contain- au occupied. nquire of . £ iyi2d FOR SALE—The at Taftville station. Inquire of Romeo ness, D, No. 4. Illl candy store Mnflugs&; bun- ORSE FOR -ux.—w-um about Dr. N, B. Lewis, 3¢1 Malin 1100 pounds. Btreet. FOR SALE—. breds, regisiered, country. ton. R. F. Button. LG 8, thoi ot Beiter in the w_Farm, Nor(h B D. 5, Norwies, Conn, N apr27d iy2d FOR SALR OR RENT—C Browning's Beach, on Thames river, Willlam H. Palmer and Judge owned by Gardiner Greeas. ‘amp at may32d BACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 36 acres excellent plow . land, balance pasture and wood, tru?t‘. 13% mlles from R. R. Village, near markets, 14 room colonial house wlth verandas, best oondn.\nn nd In, large barn, , coBt § lifiv 8 wnrtfmt farming wuh and Tryow's Agency, Willimantic, A GREAT. The house and b Ann Street, all E. A. PRENTICE, will be sold very estate. Phone 300. 00d lls&lfln‘ dl lhtm now aunhn xur- ouury Jlnl 14 BARGAIN arn located at 19 in good condition, low to close the 86 Cliff Street. ‘ “OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS -UT } ONCE” Barred Rocks .’.\n. sold. 1f you want some R. I. Reds or Indian Rununers, Acrator, Demoorat, Equipm Chicken and Barl Automatic Feed: Lllularn: etg., \'Ilmnl ofl for nesses. | E Seashore La Forty acres of b state macadam Troa Atlantic ocean fro Wagons, Harnesses Farm Sausag Wasi lng Mnfhh’\e, chines, Rake, Forks, Elddll. Post Laval Beparators and sup- Visit BROAD BROOK FARM, Preston, and make your selection. F. O. CUNNINGHAM. Tel 408 and Leghorans act at onoce. Tools o Stuffer, Post Spoon, bed Wire, Tackle, er, Mowing Ma- 3 otc, Shoes and Har- nd For Sale h lané situate on 'mnp ) . TO RENT. TO REXT—IWo roo one kitchen &nd furnished front ro?;'. suitable for light housekeeping. Broadway, to sam. 7m, $40. Apply at Augsd rent, Aug. 16ih esceni 1% Crutz.ndbn. Cr sugdsMln B0 llll’l' — Furnished rooms, with modern convenlences, in private tum\ly. hhquln @t The Bulletin. sugsd RENT—Store at 61 Franklin 8t.; a ‘om location for Inquire at lletin fice. retall business, Jy27d 1 modern con~ FURNISHLD ROOMS, al) v-;zx??au. 48 Unlon 5t Telephone 834-4, ¥ “Coatinental, minutes’ walk from tro rant, Apply 1o 114 West Broad 8 Westerly. W RENT—Furnished rooms at lh' "' Pleasant View, R. lley and ruu\p Ra u-ou. ’l 0 BREN A‘—umvenlun t lenement 38 SL. 512 Guln at 51 cur &xs per monm. TO RENT—Lower tenement ot b\u‘ Enquire of J, Bradford, Book- huui-r, 108 Broadway. ‘may15d CRESCINT BEACH commodious col- $age to rent for the Wheeler, 2 Union Bt., mulad season. J. New Londoa, I TO RENT—The store No. 36 Broad- Wway, next to tho Wuu now’ oewfiud A ‘ Tocery siore. Apply lelds, {n Hotel, and ownsend as a to Willlam H. aprisd l’P To DA‘I'I furnishea ing. Mrs. rooms, Mar Loes, l'lC Mdl. NT. lll. hnul. of 10 rooms at and ltum heat. En Jozes, t, R! 4a ‘ashington St. All convenlences Richards Bulldml. 91 Main S To Rent Ready for occupancy at once. Rooms over Bliss Jewelry Store, 126 Main St., suitable for any mercantile purpose. Apply to JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Bituated in the Town R L, frouting the ome of the best bathi: state. froi fitty these ¢ on ocean 50) feet deep. nt bouln m-ua Jots f- raid value many fold in a and don't be among had bought one. lots over chase one distance not over 100 overlsoki: the m Point Judl on the east to Montauk an the west. 256 minutes’ ride from Westeriy station, & H. R. R N. Y. N. H. FRANK W. COX. Long Distance Tel 8 High Street, declld FOR Westobn R L SALE I have a brick block contain- in, an, sixt ‘wel. rooms, located. fully equipped ‘Will produce an annual income of more than 10 pe- cent. op Good reason for the investment. selling. Ask me‘for particulars. THOMAS H. M ‘Pnones: 724, Building, 278 Maf . BECKLEY. Street, 368-2. Pleasant front office on Frank. lin Squere for rent FOR SALE 124 Platt Avenue Fine seven-room Cot- tage, all improvements. Owner has property m Inquire of left city and ust be sold. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St,, » Norwich, Conn. Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat, Viillimantic, Conn. HORSES They came Aug. 1st as advertised, 28 good horses, all nicely broken and right out of work. There are all kinds, chunks, blg horses and drivers, Come and see them, ELMER R. PTERSON. Tel,, 1139 NEWMAR)\E'I HOTEL, 716 Boswall Ave. First-class Wines, Meals and Welc order. Liquors and Clxl.rl. Rareblt serve to John Tuckle, Prop. Tel. 43-8, RE 15 no edvertising madium in Jm.nrn Cenreazicu st equal to ke Ryl vestigate. portation from Westerly in auto. FOR SALE. A FEW SEASHORE LOTS of Charlestown, Atantic Ocean, on ng beaches in th 'hese lots are fifty (50) lou and one hundred the rear of ots there s a salt water pond rxn. miles long, nnay bonom. excel- price of two humrred ($200) dol- Remember the prices that were for lots at Pleasant View four years ago and the prices thai are be- ing paid now. These coti I am offering for ouly $30: e sites that are on the same ocean, same beach, only a few miles east 0f Pleasant Vi a chance to buy a seashore cottage site at & low figure and have it Increase in ew. Here is year or two. Avail yourselves of this opportunity those that wiil pay (efter they are all sold) 1 wish 1 Come and look these Il.nd remember if you pur- pay your expenses for any miles. Trans- In- M A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No, 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. asugdd Westerly, R L FOR SALE electric lights and be sold cheap on 117 Main Street, For § cated, all heater, 10 minutes feet; price reasonab money. Central Bullding, Bight-room house, Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO,, City ale centrally lo- improvements, with s’ walk from Franklin Square, and on car line, in select neighborhood, lot 60x33 ie and can be controlled with small amount of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Norwich. R. Thoroughbreds a DAIRY COWS, YOUNG Auctioneer nd Grades, STOC HORSES, HOGS. 10 o'clock a. m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9. Sale will be held Farm (Robinson Farm), Hampton Statlon, N. Y, N H & H T will sell at following stock: Emblem of Sunset shire, A. R. 29,59; Ve at Sunset Hill 1% miles from un Mldland Division, Pubhc Auction the Hill, Reg. Ayr- rbena thorough- bred Ayrshire, not_registered; llex of Sunset Hill, Reg. Guernsey Bull, A. G C. C. 18380; Blue Bell, thoroughbred Ayrshire, 2 years oid; Pansy, thorough- bred Ayrshire, 2 years old; 4 grade Guernsey milch cows; 4 grade Guern sey yearlings; 1 work bhorse, weight about 1200; 1 driving horse, weight about $00; 4 fat Jersey sows; Jersey, This sale is without u very stormy, sale youn; “Patea at Hampton, J. W, aug3sw 78 to 12§ pounds CARTWRIGH thoroughbred Duroe 5 hogs, Daroc " reservation, next falr wesk Tuly T, Prop. 29, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Building Annex Room A, v ) v ::‘ ?%&&umrw‘ i But I Jut vnlldut 80 to fid. 1 want- ed to stay thers, An’ she wu mad as all git out. But, Mnt care. Her ll&"’ ulled two bended nalle eut et 1 do wvu #it out on the poreh an’ leave the room An’ when you" n :p‘rt Just . tho door & TNl bet a nlckd you cax’'t git it deme o'clook. by 1 Ao’ 1t 'u -url some pussiel I tried , . an’ tried an' tr! An' I vu atill a- "’am en they come in from outside, An’ then he showed me how it waa, . an’ it was slick as ple. An ovary ufm when h hu come he's h something that I Could work on, an’ he says that 1 am , _most Industrious; An' sister's interested, too, an' ehe an’ goes with him o't ® no fusy But sen i o room, #o she Wont llt my msnd oft my weork or interfere with me. ast him once: “When James has got.mam done where shall we An' “There are other trisks, 1en lnu this thing to me. An’ it's jest heaps o' fun to work em , them the way I do. An' every time he comes around he , ,.brifigs me somethin' new, An' they n ‘way an’ let me be, den't bother me at all; They llt wgnhc on the porch or ent To w-.u ml 1 le-rn how to do thing I'm workin' on, = Ax’ almost 'fore 1 know it all the evenin' will be gone. I'm [lld lh.l &0t him tor . beau, I'm kind of stuck on When eister calls me "June- he al- Ways says my pame is “Jim ' —0‘0“0 ows. HUMOR OF OF THE DAY “Ts that plamt l #ee in your garden a perennial or en animal? “Nelther, It's a failure.”—London Answers, “They seem a well matched pair.” “Oh, yes, botanically.” “What do you mean?” “She is a soclety bud and he is a. blooming idiot.”—Boston Tran- seript, “Did you ever see anyone so afraid of draughts as Aunt Martha”™ *“No; she’d put & wrap on it she came into | the room and found & bureau drawer open."—Judge. Guest—That'® a beautiful rug. May I'ask how much it cost you? Host— Five hundred dollars, A hundred and fifty for it and the rest for furniture | to match.—Baltimore American, | | Pattent—I wish to consult you with | regard to my utter loss of memory. Doctor—Ah, yes! Why-er-in cases of this nature I always require my fee in advance—Christian Intelligence, Author—The very first thing [ sent to a magazine was accepted. Yeung friend—Was it poetry or prose? Au- thor—Prose, It was a check for a year's subscription.—Boston Tran- script. The young man wanted an under- standing before he you wash dishes yes,” gald the girl. 'em?’ He didum't Courter-Journal, “Was your love affair remantio?™ “Oh, very! 1 met Reginaid at the sea- shore. We both pretended to be very rich” “Yes, yes." “And now it turns out that he collects the payments on our piano.”—McCall's Magazine. “What makes you 5o sufe that man will be elected?” “He has all the qual- ifications for great responaibility.” “Yes, But those are just the things that are liable to make him as unpop- ular as a baseball umpire.”—Washing- ton Star. “I think rooms reflect the persenal- ity of their inhabitanta” “Then I take it the lady who uses this room ls of a very worrying disposition.” ‘“What makes you think that?” “Becauss It has so much fret work.”"—Baltimors American. “The word you have just used,” sald the jurist, “hasn't any such meaning.” “I know it didn’t have any such mean- ing,” replied the Indefatigable write: “but I have used it in the wrong 80 many times that the dictionart have finally adopted it*—Cleveland Plain Dealer, 'THE KALEIDOSCOPE Tungsten, which only in recent years has come into general use. was dis- cussed exhaustively by o Spanish treaties written In 1781. | | | he asked, “( “Can you wips propose.—Louisville Governor Wilson s a writer of books. and Governor Marshall s & grest reader and Is sald to enjoy 0 the odes of Horace. It's a literary ticket.—Boston Globe. Before November every one who de- clines to vote for T. R. will be a Lori- mer sympathier. That is clear from a recent output at Oyster Ba: Springfleld Republican. The claimant is amused at Willlam J. Bryan's threat to camp on his trail during the campaign. Go on; start gomething o we can all bs amused.— New York Evening Telegraph All the divorce lawers in tha American Bar association should get together and make up a purse for thi Tennessee parson who hes married 4, 000 elopers.—St. Louis RepubMo. Mr. Beveridge announces that he has his coat off for the new party. The colonel’s hat is in the ring. Now who will contribute a pair of trousers and a shirt?—Chicago Record-Herald, England is showing the premomitory symptoms of another pamic over Ger- man naval activities. Betwean them these two nations have well-fiigh oon- gested the North Sea with their fleets, and yet war seems to be as far off as ever.—St. Louis Republic. 1t is not only bread labor is starving for; we are starving for lack of sym- pathy, of affection, of human brother- hood. It is when the heart is torn with sorrow, or suffused with yove, that we realize the value of the im- perceptible things in life,—Keir Har- die. Jaypee Morgan was gnoted as hav- ing sald In Kurope that he was dis- gusted with the political Huation in the United States, and his demeanor on his arrival back in this country in- dicated that he was st least disgusi- ed about sumething.—Muauchester Un- fon. It was sheer impudenos on Governr Wilson's part to say to the democratic congressmen Saturday that thelr com- mon task was to seek to make lifa easier for the peaple. Doesn't he know that ajl thie is being attended to by the only man able to ds the work?- New Xopk Evening Posts s' | E e e e A A e e FACSE -