Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1912, Page 8

What s Going On Tonight, Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed Eheater. ANNOUNCEMENTS, ! BREED THEATRE. ® autye hoases welcomed the new pro- §ram at the Breed last evening. “In Exile” a Selig feature, is a ptory of Count Romemoff, a Russtan nobleman who learns the police wiil sald a political meeting of his Nibil- ist folends. He warns them and ee- capes as the police appear. With his wife and infant daughter, he gets to California, where he hires out to Her- rington, a3 orange srover, 28 & t;ntit packer. Olga Romanoff grows up into ® besutiful girl and at the death of fber father takes his place In the pack- ipg bouse. Herbert, the son of Har- Fiagton. is put in charge of the place on bis return from college, and his father plans to have him marry Mar- garet, the beautiful deughter of an old chum, now a rich banker, and she is incited to wvisit the Harrington's. Her- bert meets and falls in love with Olga. The foreman, also in love With her, compiains to the millionaire. Herbert confesses his love for the orange to his father, who threatens to t him if he does not leave and court Margaret, now a guest, but Herbert refuses. A reception is beld in honor of Margaret. To dis- gust Herbert with Olgs, Harrington commands her attendance. Olga, be- wildered, appears in her plain_attire mnd is suddenly presented to the so- cial gathering by the old schemer as Herbert's intended. Olga is much dis- tressed, but Herbert defends her and leaves with her. As they start through fhe grove Olga's mother comes hur- pledly in search of her. A wealthy French relative has left a fortune to Olga. Herbert escorts Olga and her mother back to the house, where he proudly introduces them as the Coun- Zess Romanoff and her daughter, and the Harringtons and guests hasten to welcoma them. Pathe Weekly is very interesting, Whowing 11 subjects of recent events. { COLCHESTER K. of P, Officers Installed—Picnio at Hayward Lake. @eerge E. Martin, district deputy, Ohanosllor Commander, K. of P, ol George §. Hull lodge of Lebanon, in- ing officers of Olfver this place: George r commander; Den- vice-chaneellor; Isaac F. Roper, master ¥ terns, master at wrms; S. Friedman, inner guard; H Levine, outer guard; trustee for 18 months, Pred J. Brown. There was a attendance, including one mem- from Memorial lodge of South Manchester and one from Bioux lodge of New York City. ‘Williarm H. Button was calling on Priends in Middletown Wednesday. Yowls Chapman and Frank Case were visitors in New London and Nor- mich Tuesday in Mr. Case's car. Frank Lipkin of New York is vis- fting friends in town H. P. Bueil. C. T. Williams and Irv- fng Walkinson were at Ocean Beach fuesday In Mr. Watlinson's car. Briefs and Personals. Michael D. O'Connell of Stafford Porings is the guest of his father and misters on Pleasant street this week. Asa B. Taylor and Mr. Robbins are &t Hayward's lake making repairs to the dam. Neighborhood Pienic. A number of families on South Main Wtreet were at } ard's lake Wed: pesday, having a neighborhood pic- nic. Harry Wickwirs was at North Plaing Wednesday Me. and Mrs. Fred J. Brown of Lebanon wers recent visitors at Mrs, Peta Lombard's on Norwich avenue. Mr. and Mre. Henry Damm and ehiidren of Mddietown are visiting Mr. Damm’s parents on Lebanon ave- nue. Ronald K. Brown Nork Tuesday. To Play Columbia Team. The Colchester ball team will play the Columbia team on the park Sat- urday afternoon Frank Stark of Millington was a Colchester caller Wednesday, WOMEN SHOULD BE PROTECTED /Against So Many Surgical Op- lerations. How Mrs. Bethune " and Mrs. Moore Escaped. returned to New ~*“For seven years [suf- 1 was in bed for four or fivedays at a time every month, and so wealk I could hardly [ walk. Icrampedand A bad backache and headache, and was 80 nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have any- onemovein theroom. The doctors gave me ‘medicine to ease me said that I ought to tion. I'would not listen to ‘when a friend of my husband sbout Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- Compound and what it had done 1 was willing to take it. the pioture.af hezlth and feel 1 can do my own housework, my garden, and milk a cow. I can Stkeston, M ns opdinary woman, eny day in the =t § 1 wish 1 conid talk to every suffering woman and girl.’—Mrs. DExA Boram, Sikeston, Mo. T.—“T have taken Ly- .mn’u Vegetable Compound for & vary bad case of female trouble THE DANIELSON BANK SITUATION 'No Truth in Rumored Vote to Liquidate—Officials Dumb- | founded at ‘Commissioners’ Action—Bank Has Bec: M ALTED MILK Prospering in Every Line—But No Trial Balance Had Been Taken Since 1887—Implication That Officials or clal to The Bulletin) Danielson, board of directc date were geni A. Paine, president County Savings bank. the meeting of the board on Tuesday and no meeting had been held Wed- nesday up to that hour. - While official action as to liquida- tion has not been taken, evident Wednesday that were said by members of are of the opinion that should be taken. Claim Bank is Solvent. It is evident, however, that the offi- cials of the bank do not concur with quoted in a Hartford paper of Wed- nesday, as saying in that city Tuesday evening that the bank is insolvent. will be able to fully discharge all of its obligations and where liquidation is being favorably considered by mem- bers of the board of directors, it is on the ground that the present diffi- culty in which the institution finds it- self may result in injuring confidence i e bank to such an extent as to it inadvisable and unprofitable continue business. President Paine’s Statement. President Paine saild Wednesday that n official statement from the bank relative to its condition would be issued as soon as it can be com- piled, but th will take some time, as figures that are to be quoted must be taken from thq records. Had Been Doing Fine Business. The restraining order issued against the 1 itution by the superior court on Tuesday h; come, Mr, Paine indi. cated, as rise and with a very de ssing effect upon the' bank offi- cials. The bank, he said, for the past five or ten years had been making & showing that was highly creditable to the management. The gain In depos- to its had been steady and the Invest- ment of them to greater advantage than had been the case in the earlier i of the institution. ‘he greater part of the bank's de- pe s are represented in superior se- curities. In further considering the investment end of the business, Mr. Paine said that such bonds as the bank has held were being gradually disposed of and the money for them reinvested in excellent securities thal were showing larger returns than was Dbeing received from the bonds, which class of securities have, In many in- nces, shown a tendency to deprect- lightly during the past few years. ate Splendid Returns from Real Estate Holdings. Mr. Paine spoke in' particular of one of the bank's holdings which for the past r has be en showing very 1lding consisting Haven, which nt management came 1s regarded as an ut- tment and had been d off the hooks and near a total loss. Re- real estate in the sec- Haven, where the bank has enjoye boom and_the ots held by the nstitution have n selling at ne bein large returns, of real estate Betocs iho. prde into contrel w terly poor inv practically cha owes New thi in t, as the o en’ acres of rew Yale had been charged off the bank's od Directors Amazed at Injunction. A which the bank was meeting and by which it was stead- iy stronger was highly en- « ho~ were i mbfounded when it them that a discrep: i been found in the acconnts nstitution and thal an injunction suspending the business of the bank had been put in force. man of them was of the opin- at the bank was solvent and growing stronger all the time and th e holding to that opinion, 0 man connected with the banik is willing to eve attempt to account for e by placing the blame of lefalcation on any one of treasurers that have serv- nk since it was {ncorporated {, though Commigsioner Holt i3 ted as being of the opinfon that present discrepancy is not due to al ¢ a serles of such, Aug. 7.~Reports that the had voted to liqui- Wednesday by John of the Windham Mr. Paine sail that no such action had been taken at it became from some things the board of directors that some of them this course the view of Bank Commissioner Holt, They express confidence that the bank Commissioners Were Not on Their Job. Even the bank commissione indicate thgt they have the ighin suspicion t present nected w b uiity of an tion of fund " Trouble May Date from 1883. When asked if he-ha to how or when the difficulty that now presents itself first came about Mr Paine said he could ot tell, but if he were to guess. it might be at thar time when the olints were scaled in 1883, but nothing definite could be known, of course, until an investiga- tion is completed, No Trial Balance Since '87. In answer to a question, Mr. Paine verified the report that mo trial bal- ance had been taken at the bank dur- ing the administration of the present treasurer, who took over the bhooks from his predecessors, according to the figures shown on the daily balance at that time in 1887, nor could Mr. Paine say how many years previous to that time had elapsed without a trial bal- ance being made. Who Was Lax and Negligent. It is upon the point of the failure to regularly make trial balances that the directors of the bank and its offi- cials and the state bank commissioners came in for much criticism Wednes- day from depositors and others who are studying the situaticn. It is held that the directors and the bank com- missioners were lax and negligent. in their duties in not insisting that such trial balances be regularly taken and the comment was frequently heard that in all the examinations of the books of the bank through the many years when the present trouble must have been' in hidden existence, it seems peculiar that the bank com- missioners who have been coming here failed to discover it, allowing that they had thoroughly done thelr work. Public Confidence Unshaken. While there was much eriticism and comment Wednesday, the confidence of the public that the bank will be able to make good the prediction that there will be no serious losses resulting re- mained unshaken. There is strong faith in the rectitude of every man connected with the bank, the adverse comment being principally relative to the failure to take trial balances and be In positive touch with the real con- dition of the institution. There was no excitement or no tur- bulent depositors about the bank dur- ing the day. Many who have accounts came in to have interest entries made and while they asked questions they did not seem fretful nor worried, and accepted the statements that they would not be called upon to lose heav- ily Courtesy of National Bank Appreciat- ed. A few of the depositors who were in urggnt need of money availed themselves of the courteous offer of the Windham County National bank to accept their savings bank pass books as collateral for loans, but this was only in cases where the money was needed at once. One of the di- rectors of the savings institution told a doubtful depositor that he would be willing to buy his account at 80 cents n on as on the dollar, the director feeling cer- tain that he could do that and ulti- mately_make a profit on the transac- tion. Most of the 3,000 depositors are content to await an adjustment, how- ever, figuring they will lose no more than an annual dividend. Effort to Freeze Bank Out? There was one story Wednesday to the effect that the local savings bank's troubles might be due to a desire on the part of some one with influence to show up its condltion with a view to forcing a windup of its affairs that a savings bank in a nearby town might come here to do business, as has been frequently talked of in the past; but as far as this story is concerned there 1s nothing in the way of facts avail- able to substantlate i, nor was it giy- en much credence in circles supposedly in close touch with the banking busi- ness In this part of Windham county. An explanation of how the discrep- ancy that exists came about s not to be Jooked for until the bank peaple’s review of their books over a long peri- od of time i3 completed, unless the bank commissioners have in thelr iu- gpection of the beoks seoured knowl- edge that has not been imparted to the pubile, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Even Roosevelt Can't Stop It. Mr. Editor: Once more our presiden has been called upon to prevent dem- ocratic demoralization of business. Just twice in the brief vear and a half of mocratic congress has Mr. Taft heen called on to use his veto power io prevent the heresy of frew trade geiting its first foothold. While 1 don't like Mr. Taft any too well, no one can help being rather glad that Wwe have goi a man at the executive head who will not allow business de- struction fo go on while he has the veto power. If the s of the United States senal desire the elec- Mr t there is one way to One ain way. That is, jusc on and keep the democr i tion of November , Roosevelt, bunch, so- until vers of ea and hibition the inta a pre an annot dent bir Pre what our late said when the demo- congress in 18747+ You I, I do, and T was only a ; #ald (o his friends as the news came in of the complete democratic triymph: “Weil, we should be pleased for the surest way to defeat the democrats s to give them a little power.” Now, you republicans who read this, take it Yrom me that the sure way to elect President Taft again is to keep the democrats in Washinglon making fools of themselves, Iiven Roomevelt can’t stop It ) MONTGOMERY, Packer, A Fine Indoor Sport, Calalgn professors are having thete inning wt drafung political platforme, It's fine indoor sport, too, with tie poople on (hé short end of the Weors vary time, You ean't beat the plat- form makers uny more (han you can the man with (he (hreg shelises EBridgeport Teisgrame . will be gone. NEW $20 COUNTERFEIT. Portrait of George Washington Poor Enough to Give It Away. Washington, Aug. 6.—A new coun- terfeit of the $20 gold certificate of the 1806 series been discovered by the secret service; and banks throughout the country have been warned against it. The counterfeit is | apparently printed from photo-me- chanical plates of crude workmanship on two pieces of paper, between which ghort pieces of heavy blue silk have been massed. The portrait of Wash- ington Is so poor, Acting Chief Moran says, that it should lead to the imme- diate detection of the counterfeit. It bears check letter “D,” plate number 147, and the signatures of W. T. Ver- non, register of the treasury, and Charles H. Treat. treasurer. Plainville. — The Methodist camp ground will son be deserted except for | e session ended Mon- | n largely attended and | 2 | For Sweethearts and Wives (Aunt Ruth in Household Helps.) eyelashes are short and thin, plain oxin should be applied to lash roots with thumb and forefinger make,them grow thick and beauti- lly long. Thin evebrows improve with daily applications of pyroxin. “Men admire glossy, well kept hair. | Any girl can kee,g her hair light, fiufty and beauti{fully.lustrous by dry shampooing every week or so. Put four ounces of powdered orris root in a fruit ar, ndd an originai pnt.kn%e of therox and mix together. Bprinkle ® little on the d and brush through the Lafr, The removes dust, oll and dandrufr, “Now comes time when dainty eomplexions look whiny from perspi- ration, A complexion beautifier that will not ‘rub uff or show pawder is made easily by Adissolving wn orig inal packega of mayatone In a half int of witol el, Gently massage uno, nnn% and arms with this lutton dally, ana the skin will bo woft, love- Iy, &Moot and satiny, “Empertasaing wiid Dulrs oan be made to yunish quickly from face or f:\'nlvm- by using delatone pasis, mads y mixing powdered delatone with wa- Ter, Cover the lairy surfie Wiih (his Pusie far Lwo or thres minutas; then remove. wa tie skin and the helms AtFountalns & Elsewhere Ask for ! “HORLIGK’S” The Original and Genulae The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it.’ A quick lunch in a minute; Take no imitation. say “HORLICK'S.” Not in Any Milk Trust 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, Proprietor. COAL AND LUMBER. Goal Labor Ray Next and then Fall. Better Order Your Coal This Week. My! but time flies, and we are two months behind in the Coal trade this year. The country is & number of millions of tons short of Coal as compared to last year. Better get yours in August. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 160 Main Street Telephones Lumber COAL free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetuoket ts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burne up ~lean.”™ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRYOT COURT OF THE UNITED States for ithe District of Coanecticut. In the matter of Farrls Aramony, Baokrupt. In Bankruptey, No. 3810, Upon Petition for Discharxe. Notle hereby given that the #bo! ed Bankrupt, of Griswold New london County, in said District, has filed his application dated July 20, A. D, 1912, for a discharge from all his debis In bankruptey, and that all his editors and other per- sons interest objecting to auch dis- charge, may attend before Amos A. Browning, Hsq. Referea In Bank- ruptcy, at his office in Norwioh, in sald County and District, on the Tth day of September, A. D, 1913, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to ex- amine the bankrupt and to show cause, If any they have, why such discharge should not be granted. AMOS A. BI 'WNING, Referee in Bankruptcy. Conn., Aug. 5th, 1912. Norwieh, Hiack, Livery and Boarding STABLE tee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. We guarah MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 112 QUALITY in work should always be considered especially when it costs no more then the inferior kind. Skilled men a; employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. F. C. GEER, TUNER Shone 511 122 Prospect St RE 13 no anverusing meditm {n catar B ustern Conpesiicut equal to The fifil Sor Lustncas NORWIGH, CONN., THURSDAY, AU GUST 8, 1912 © ° WANTED. WANTED—A first olass auto repail M. B. Ring Auto Co. WOMEN WANTED—To learn WE foering. Barn $10 to $35_weekly. . Saturdays. Room, Board, Tools \rnished. - Hall's Barber Schools, 514 Vasnington St, Boston. Mass. WANTED—Active girls on lght, clean, sanitary work. Pay While learning. Versailles Sanitary Fibre Milis, Versailles, Conn. Aug.6d. WANTED—Man to work on small farm @nd care for horses. Address Box 103, Yaatic, Conn. Augéd ~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 FOR SALE. - TO RENT. FOR SALE—Restausant good business; sons for welling, Putpam, Conn. - doing FOR SALE—A shop, sultable for a good location. Jewett City, garuge; size 20 x 4v; Address A. C. Burdiok, Conn. a overything new; rea- Address X. Y. Z., TO RENT—At Pine Grove, Nlantic, Conn, furnished summer cottage from July 30th; good boatng and bathing. Enquire Mrs. Vars, 68 Hobart Ave., be: iween 10 and 4 or 7 to ¥ p. m. Jy2TuThS, NEW COTIAGE to rent, Aug. loln to Nept, 1th, $40. Crutiendén, Co Beaon, Conn. escent SHETLAND PONY for sale. Prize | oo cont ______GuSSSMTh jyinaer at Dutonoss County' fair. Rub: | 7O RENT — Furaisned rooms, with ber tired runabout, saddle and bridle Perfectly gentle and safe for ohil- dren to riae or drive. $200. tio, Conn. e Augéd WANTED — Madam Jeffries and daughter, the youngest clairvoyant in the U, S. A, will see all at 53 Main St. Hours § & m. to 10 p. m. Augéd FOR SALE—An automobile in good t. Price Westerly, running order; has folding Jusy diow, A. R, Jordan, Augéd TWENTY-FIVE GIRLS WANTED to work in thread mill. Good wages and nice clean work. Apply to sSummit Thread Co., East Hampton, Ct. Jy26d FOR SALE Restaurant, caudy and tobacco. ness. partioulars inquire of D, Jewett City, Conn. Central location, good busi- J. Connell, Augd George ¥. Norton, care D. H. Ackert, Old Mys- Best of reasons lor seiing. For modern conyeniences, in private family, Enquire at The Bulletin. augdd TO RENT—Store at &1 Franklin St a good location for any retail business. Inquire at Bulletin Office. jy2id FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- b 17 s Union St. Telephone 334-4, TO Furnished rooms at the “Continental” Pleasant View, R. 1., five minutes’ walk from trolley and restau- rant. A to 114 West Broad S Westorl> : saiva ik o 1 PCEAPRRNAB AT T TO RENT—Convenient tenement of 6 WANTED—A woman for general work at the Backus Hospital. Jy22d WANTED—Plano_tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St. City. Tel 683-2. ~ WANTED Information as Eugene Thurston oid, in Willimantic, March 23ra, Formerly lived in Nor Windham. Any information which may lead to the finding of this boy will be suitably rewarded. ‘Address Frank 8. Campbell, Box 23, North Windham, Conn., or Phone 73- WANTED A man to work in the ice bus- iness. Inquire of John H. Ford. the location of mpbell, 18 years to FOR BALE—A handsome antique four high post mehogany bedstead; than 106 years old; comple! great bargain. Dr. Frank White, wich, Ct, R F. D. 3. 'Phone i22-14. augdd ¥OR SALE—Three horses, ons mule, set of heavy double _work harness. Capt. H. N, Jones, R. F. D. No. 1, Bal- tic, Conn. augid FOR SALE Cheap, 60 acre farm ait- ‘three miles from Plainfield; building in good shape; 300 ¥or purticulars apply Ct. uated in Flatrock, cords of wood. to Wm, W. Patnaude, Tartvil Box 308, : le, 3y29d FOR SALE—The Dupuis brick block, Nos. 173 to 188 North Main St., contain~ history; a rooms, 3§ CUft Bt; §11 per month. En- Quire at 51 ClUE 8¢ Jedd TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. uire of J, Bradford, 512::- binder, 108 way. may - CRESCENT BEACE commodious col- to rent for the season. J. lu eler, : Union Si, New London. may10d TO RENF—The store No. 35 Broad- TAY, Dext to the Wauregan Hotel. and now’ occupled by W. J. Townsend as & grocory slore. " Apply to Willam H. hislds. apridd UP T0 DATE furnished roo guerite bullding. Mrs. Leea, 37 TO RENT. ing twelve tenements, all ocoupied. | From July 1st, house of 10 rooms at Good reason for selling. Inquire of [No. 54 Washington St All conveniences Romeo Dupuis, K. F. D. No. 4. jyl2d and steam heat Enquire of lsasc S. FOR BALE—The Dupuis candy store Doing good busi- Inquire of Homeo Dupuis R. F. at Taftville station. ness, D. No. 4. dyiza Jokes, Insurance and Real Hatate Agenl, Richards Bullding, 91 Main HORSE FOR SALE—Weight about 1100 pounds. Dr. N, B. Lewls, :u”yl::ln Btreet. 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 32, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS. EXPERIENCED PICKER ROOM MEN WANTED, SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill Mills. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must ha good bargain: Frult farms and farms with lake front- age preferred, Send particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimastic, Conn. LOST—Last Tuesday, a _string in_vieinity of Hobart ave- Finder lesve at Bulletin receive reward. | gold bea nue school office and You are sure of correct weight in anything you purchase from us. We | can't afford to do otherwise than give correct weight. Not only that—we glve correct quality, the best quality | the market affords. Our prices are | also correct. Better let us convince you. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry and Securities of any kind at the Towest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Rstablished 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 in Street, U irs. THIS HOT WEATHER Order H. Koehler & Company’s | Fidelio Bottled Beer direct tc your re- frigerator. y the dozen 60c. H. Jackel & Co., Cor. Market and Water Streets. Telephone 135-5. | ""FOR SALE- breds, registe: country. Ludl ton. L C. pigs, thorough , mone beiter in Farm, North Stonis R F. D, 3, Norwich, Conn. H. F. To Rent Ready for occupancy Button. apr2id t ¥OR SALE OR RENT—Camp at at once. Browning's Beach, on Thames tve R owned by William H. Palmer and Judge &irdiner Groene, may22d | ooms over SACRIFICE sALE—Pleasantly located 13 acre farm, acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruif, 1% miles from R. K. station and village, Tiear 1arkets, 14 room colonial best condition house with verandas, outside and In, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbulldings, buildings worth nishings, farming tools and oultry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantie, onn. Jandld A GREAT BARGAIN house and barn Ann Street, all will be sold very estate. The located at 1 in good conditiox, E. A. PRENTICE, 86 CIiff Street. Phone 300. Rocks and Leghorns " want some R. I Reds or Automatic Feeder, Rake, For Lanterns, etc., etc. Do Laval Séparators and sup- Mowing Ma-~ Saddle, Post col Ofl for Bhoes and Har- esses. Visit BROAD BROOK FARM, Preston, and make your selection. 30, GHAM. Tel 408 Seashore Land For Sale Forty acres of high land situate on o Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only y station, stato macadam Atlantic ocean from road overlJoking 25 minutes’ ride from Wester NY.NH&HRR FRANK W. COY. Long, Distance Telephone, 6 High Street, Westerly, R L decil: 5,000; price §3,800— $1000 down. Includes'nousehold fur- low to close the Bliss Jewelry Store, 126 Main St., suitable for any mercantile purpose. Apply to JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS FOR SALE. A FEW SEASHORE LOTS Bituated In the Town of Chbarlestown, R. 1, fronting the Atlantic Ocean, o1 ofie 0f the best batbing beaches inthe state. These lots are fifty (50) feet frontage on ocegn and one bundred fifty (150) feet deep. In the rear of SR these lots there is a malt water pond | ator “egons, | Harnesses nine miles long, sandy bottom, excel- Demoorat, Farm Tools an lent beating and fening. The price of |'$ Equipment, Sausage Stuffer, these lots is two hundred (3300) dol- Washing Machine,” Post Spoon, lars. Remember the prices that were Chicken and Barbed Wire, Tackle, padd for lots at Pleasant View four years ago and the prices that are be- ing paid now. 'Thess coctage sites that 1 am offering for only $200 are on the same ocean, same beach, only & few miles east of Pleasant View. Here s a chance to buy a seashore cottage site at a low figure and bave it increase in value many fold in a year or two Avell yourselves of this opportunity and don't be among those that wiil ay (after they are all sold).1 wish I had bought one. Come and look these lots over- and remember if you pur- chage one 1 pay your expenses for any distance not over 100 miles. Trans- portation from Westerly in auto. In- gate. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, Neo. 41 Went Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. augdd Westerly, R. 1. FOR SALE 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 per cent. on the investment. Good reason for melling. Ak me for particulars, THOMAS H. BEOKLEY. Pleasant front otfice 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. Cloth Shop LOOK AHEAD ! A MONTH FROM NOW YOU WILL BE THINKING ABOUT A FALL SUIT. ORDER NOW AND SAVE 25 PER CENT. JOS. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 325 Main Street DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, MoGrory Bldg., 287 Maln St., Sulte 7-8 Hours—§-9 a2, m. 1.30-8 and 7-8 p, m, Telsphone 1120 o | Begidence 28 Linceln Ave. Tel J104 Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat, HORSES They came Aug. right out of work. There are al kinds, chunks, blg horses aud drivers. Come and them. - ELMER R. £IERSON, 1139, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Ci, u': John Tuckie. Prop. Tel 43-& — (DR, F. W. HOLMS, Dentist TRERE I3 no avertising medium in Rae Ell: Meals and Weich Ravebit servy order. Eastrrn Connacticut equal to detin So pualnesN Viillimantic, Conn. 1st as advertised, 28 good ‘horses, all nicely broken wnd 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 FoLS_ale Bight-room-house, centrally In- cated, all improvements, with heater 10 minutes’ walk from Franklin Square, and on car lins, in selact nelghborhood, lot 60x88 feet; price reasonable and can by controlled with small amount o money. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bullding, Norwich. All kinds of FARM PRO- DUCE coming in good every day now. Let us have your orders and get the fresh goods. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. . ik Books Miade and Ruled te Oy, 108 BROADWAY. Teiepbons Ak 1 IWERESD Shannen Building Ammex, Room A, Tslephona 33k . el .| after me because I wear th | a singie pair of rats and their progeny. Every ma Be it greal Hatl BAL :.‘ t lom Bards have s “Ban “!: MY o S We would make 2 Of “The Vestibil Unromantie iittle p‘hfi. A Narrow, close N1l that, hapgdis thekss that haj Welcome to the wul e, | Littls lips to molher’s Ero_ihey ‘start for Lingering lovers' last Lots of room for Faj In the vestibule! There shall Fancy contemplate Still a greater Hllew; When the good wife her mate B8 who “wit aaE S o will not wl With this blessing siart (e In'a knave OF (ool Many cares are overthrown, Many battles fought and wom From the vestibul ~T. A. Daly. The Ratnbow. They say that nevermore shall I be- hold your fi 1t 1s true! They doubt the bow of promise in the sky who 80 believe. Ah? dear one. when had the first wild ignant grief, ed about and nature When first I loo smiled. I saw your jove in everything. No bud that burst into a gleam of T ‘s flight beauty in the spring The pink magnolin trees, the subtls sweet Mayflowers But thrilled ‘me with fond memories of you Because your love for me, like them, was fair, With every changing «scene of lite coming to me anew. This is my hope. you have not left me here alone But still will keep my hand in yours, my vision clear To see you when the vell away No watery grave cin take your love, your all-entoling cate trom me. ith Marbls. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Sam, hav “Oh, yes, sah is torn you got a job now™ ‘“What ‘are you doing, Sam?” “Why, I's gettin’ my wife wash- in’ boss.”—Yonkers Statesman. Griggs—I should say that the (wo keys to success are luck and pluck, Briggs—Sure! Luck in_finding some one to pluck.—Boston Transeript, “I didn't know she was left handed.” “She isn’t.” “But she seems to do ev- erything with her left hand.” ‘“Yes Haven't you noticed the sngagement ring?"—Detroit Free Press, Husband (impatiently)—How long before Bridget will serve dinner? Wife —One crash of china, two smells of burnt food and thres rings at the back door bell.—Harper's Bazar. Boges—1 heard a lecturer say last night that we would all live to ses the day when a woman will be speaker of the house. Do you selleve that? Hen- peck—I know of ora woman that is, already.—Judge, “The prayers delivered at the great conventions hava been beautiful.” ‘Yes," replled the delegate. “1 am sed to observe that our nation Is sgressing in religious ideas, The prayers were the only utterances that met with unanimous approval.” ‘Washington Star. “I see the wooden Indian has about disappeared.” “Seems so.” “But why has the wooden Indfan disappearsd “Well, although it had never been sus- pectod before, it was discovered that people would buy tobaceo without a wooden Indian in front of the store,”— Kansas City Journal. Lady—1I ventured to call on you for vour opiion, professor. Do you think it would do my son good to study the piano? Famous plinist—Does he show any taste for it? Lady—Not the least, But his hair has been falling out s much lately, and everything else we have tried has done no good at afll— Punch. “Well,” said Hinkley affably to the 0ld countryman to fhom he was giving a lift over the highway, “how's farm- ing around here?’ “Bad” said the countryman, “powerful bad. What with the farmhands turnin’ shMfers, and the farmers turnin’ garragers, farmin’ sort of went out o fashi'n."—Harpers zhe sald, hastening to the that person has been fol- “Do you want me to arrest him?' “Na, but 1 wish you would find out whether he thinks I'm beautiful or is just rinning arcund pannier cane,”—Chicago policeman, lowing me for an hour. skirt and carry a Record-Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Jean Henri Fabre, the sntomologist, whose book, The Life and Love of the Insect, was published last year, when the author was In his $8th year, has been granted a literary pension of $408 a year by the French government. The aged scientist denles, however, that he is poor or unhappy The rapidity with which rats muid- ply 1s the main reason why man ap- pears to make mo little headway in elr destruction. 1t ia calculated that breeding without interruption and wuf. fering no lossss, would in thres vesew incrense to more than twenty millions, By turning in 839 pings of flies, Graes Gossreau ontdistanced all competitors in a swat-the-fiy campaign just ended at 8t. Louis. Bhe won a prize of §25, and in addition earned $32.90 for her work at the rate of 10,cents & A total of 4,993 pints of fles wer: {ed in the contest, for which the pra- moters paid $429.30, J. Frank Kieppinger of Cherryvil Northampton county, Pa., who 18 7 vears of age, has been working at his trade as painter for 50 years, and s #till actively engaged at it. Mr. Rlep- | pinger is in fine health, hale and hear- | ty, and 1s, no doubt, the oldest active | painter in the county. He is the last survivor of a famlly of ten ehildren. Thers.is living in Nastville, Tenn., atat the age of 106 years, Aunt Mary White, colored, who was cook in the White' House during the presideney of James Knox Polk, who was t- ed in 1845. Aunt Mary does not look to be over 80 years old, we are told by the Nashville American, despite her shriveled face. Her hearing is remark - ably good and she taiks distinctly. The most plet character at Sea Girt in Sam Gordom, the negro bodyguard, who has been doorkeper und attendant for New Jermey's gov- ernors for the last 28 years. Whether blucking Woodrow Wilsen's bools or Lriuglng 8 glass of ice water fo nylph- Iike little Misy McAdeo of the lncked pluzza of the summer capilol, Sam's diguity is pertect, hie geulaiicy uufuil ing and. bis mauners feldian. In_ond ot :go palst Bdw 'x‘,’ Blaskfield of New York. -usu the Miunesola capitok in L" 3 Archbishop Ireland flgurds wearing (1. uniform of an. offieer of the |niteq States army. The scene represents s charge of the Fifth Minnésota regiment at the battle of Corinth, in 1862, The archiishop, at that time John [reland, b