Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1912, Page 8

\ What Is Going On Tonight, Motion Pletur and Songs at Breed m orwich No. $07. U. C. T, meets'in Py chinn Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS. N. E. O. P. meets tonight. Miss M. C. Adles will be in Norwich al] this week., See adv. All this week Frank A. Bill offers lower prices to close out all summer shoes. Today he offers $2 and $2.50 ‘white canvas oxfords for 98 cents, OPENING BILL AT THE AUDITO- RIUM TODAY. The Aaditorium opens this afternoon with a y selected programme e and photoplays, and if The management of this theater have arranged for many feature acts for this season, and the motion pic- forde, moding* (he " ctieorated 101 Inchu the et Bison films. The programme today is headed by the Boston Comedy Four, “laugh pro- ducers par excellence” This guartette of. g men are all excellent singers -nx‘?:my comedians, and their act is @ full 20 minutes of mirth and har- mony. Something extra good in the acrobatic line is offered by Percival mnd Schreck, who are without a peer @ this line. Both members of the team are expert acrobats, and the nov- elty tricks of Mr. Schreck are all orig- inal. This act will surprise those who think they have seen some good tumbling. CHfford and Taylor, “the talkative team,” offer a refined comedy novelty with special scenery, and an not that is both refined and funny. A special feature in the film line is the first of the new Victor fllms to be meen in Norwich. This company has as its stars the famous Florence Law- rence and Owen Moore, who appear in today’'s ploture, entitled Taking a Chance. One of the 101 Bison reels is “also listed today, entitled Snowball and His Pal a thrilllng western feature, introducing the famous $5,000 Bison stalion, Snowball. A good comedy reel will also be shown. The doors open at the usual time, 2 o'clock, and the performance will start at 2.30 sharp. The Auditorium can always be depended on for a good show, so better get there early. First show at night starts at 7 on the dot. BREED THEATER. The Breed offers a very ta.1:v.v~am‘td 1ve programme to its patrons today, in- hllms, four eels of the latest and ;ut photo plays procurable. An Edison drama, featuring Master [Robert Tansey and his clever dog, is a very beautiful story. A Lubin western foli of breezy western life is without question a prize winner. The beautiful Blograph drama feat- uring two of their leading ertists is a ploture of great merit. One more of those splitting comedies that makes everybody laugh will be shown. Mr, William Savage, the new soloist, will be heard in high-class and popu- lar numbers. “REDS" TAKE FIRST PRISONERS (Continued from Page One.) the men. Captain F. J. Morrow, U. 8. A, a “Blue” umpire, cut his foot with glass near Danbury, and will go te New York. Fine Air Flights. The aviators made two flights to- day. In the morning both the Wright and the Burgess-Wright machines went up, Lieutenant Milling taking up Tdeutenant Gelger in the latter and Ldeutenant Foulois in the former. Conditions aloft were not good on ac- ocount of the feathering clouds. In the afternoon Lieutenants Milling and (Foulntl both went up and gave a f %xhiblunm The aeroplane of 3. Signal corps had arrived and Lieutenant Havens made a spec- tacular flight with many startling twists and turns. Governor Dix of New York ,who had just arrived, shook hands with the aviator. Governor Baldwin of this state paid a visit last night to the provisional brigade commanded by Colonel C. S. Cowles, Fifth Infantry, being in fact the guest of his own troops, the First and Second infantry, who were then in camp. Bureau of Censors. To carry out the theory of a cen- worship on war news sent out by news- paper correspondents that information might not be utilized by an enemy, an order has been Issued detailing Captain Bishop, Third F. A., and First Lieutenant Atkisson of the engineers and Lieutenant Abbott ,Third infan- try, to establish a bureau of inform- Ation. This will become effective with- the beginning of field movements. Describing the Problem. The first statement deals with the problem in these words: “In the good old days it was sufficient fo rthe defense of a city to build a wall around it, man the walls with armed men, and gather within the walls sup- pHes for six months, or a year, and then sit tight when-the besieger ap- peared until relief came or the enemy ®ave up the job. Later as the range and power of fleld arms increased the defender's walls were replaced by a meries of detached forts and other ensive works, such as surrounded etz durtng the Franco-Prussian war and Port Arthur in the Russo- Japanese war. By the Back Door. “If the city has an ocean approach such as New York, batteries of heavy gums and submarines must cover this ‘water These exists in the cage of New York and a direct naval attack is highly improbable and if made, stand little chance of success. But though the front wall is strong and its door Is securely locked, the side and rear walls secarcely exist. The actual back yard of the city extend- ing for miles to the north, east and ‘west, is open to attack except for two lines of defence, the navy and a mo- bile army. New York's Vulnerable Point. “If, as this problem supposes, our navy is defeated or shut up in some ‘harbor, leav! a European power free to transport Its land forces to our shores and land them as the—problem supposes, all of which is perfectly feasible for a number of Huropean powers with their large standing armfes and emormous merchant ma- rine, we might in a few days find our- selves in a sitouation identical with that which exists today, a hastily gathered mixed force of regulars and militia attempting the line of the Housatonic agalnst an aggressive en- emy vaestly superior in numbers, who is making straight for that vulnera- ble part of New York’s backyard—the ‘water supply. Water Supply Cut Off. Once over the divide between the Housatonic and the Hudson, the aque- ductrand the Croton reservoir {8 in the grasp of the Invaders. e closes his malled hand and the city is more helpless than It his fleet lay off T 6 with Its guns trained on Whall street. With his forces astride the matn artery of New York's sys- tem of e:-.:‘l? supply, it is not unlike- 1y he force a “peace at any ™ Draw a pen picture of New LOCAL SMOWERS TODAY. TUESDAY. FAIR. city with its water supply cut PORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, NORWICH TOWN Rev. Frederick M. Holl at First Church—Beebe-Smith Mar- riage at Port Chester—Mid-August Guests. Rev. Frederick M. Hollister of North Stonington preached at the First Con- gregational church Sunday morning. eH took for his subject, The Provi- dence of God, The providemce of God, the speaker sald, grows out of the thought of God as the creator and upholder of that which He hath made. This view hds its deep mysteries. Christians think of God as governing the universe for spiritual ends. Be- cause of man's small place in the uni- verse, there has been difficulty in be- Neving in a speclal providence, but Christ taught clearly this truth. In history great results, discoveries and principles have come from small ob- servations made by man. From the viewpoint of the Christian's concep- tion of man's destiny, nothing that concerns a child of God can be small. We can find rest and peace in the thought of God's’care for us. All His dealings have their place and influ- ence in the development of character. God is in the ordinary things which concern us. Our faith must cling to God in disaster. The price is dear to learn the lesson He teaches of ru- buking the love of luxury, pride and power. He, by the counsel of His will, will show us some day in fuller measure how pain, suffering and sor- row work out spiritnal ends and fit us for life abundant, never ending, in realms of joy and satisfaction, SHELTERING ARMS SERVICE. Portion of First Church Children’s Day Service Repeated—George F. Hyde Speaker, At the Sheltering Arms Sunday af- ternoon, the Sunday school of the First Congregational church repeated ser- vice of Children’s day, the sweet vol- ces of the children giving much pleas- ure to those who were present. G. F. Hyde led a short prayer service, read- ing the story of the woman at the well. Because the woman at the well was a good listener, he said, she led many in the village near to hear the Christ. We want to be good listeners. for there may be a chance to help oth- ers. We must try to win others to belleve on our Saviour and come to have His love and companionship. Miss Ruth L. Potter was at the piang, and Mrs. F. E. Sterry was in charge of the song service. OBITUARY. Mrs. Jane Custer, The death of Mrs. Jane Custer oc- curred Sunday morning at the Shel- tering Arms. She was one of the members of the household who had been there the longest. For the last three years she had beeu unable to leave her bed. Patient in suffering and possessed of a sweet dispositiqn, she Was much beloved by those about her and by the members of the commit- tee who had known her for many years. Mrs. Custer came from Yantic to the Sheltering Arms. Her husband and children died 'some years ago. She is survived by a brother in New Lon- don. WEDDING, Beebe—Smith. The marriage is announced of Lu- cian Harrison Beebe of Norwich Town and Miss Mildred Iva Smith of Wil- limantic, which took place Saturday, Aug. 3, in Port Chester, N. Y. the ceremony being performed by Rev. William Magill. Mrs. Patrick Lynch. Mrs. Harriet Pitcher Lynch, whose death occurred Saturday evening at her home on Town street, was born in Bozrahville July 13, 1874, the elder daughter of Charles and Ellen Per- kins Pitch Her early life was spent in Bozrahville, where she taught school. With her family sche. after- wards moved to Norwic “own, and on January 15, 1896, she w united in marriage th Patrick Lynch. With all her home and family cares shé found time to organize Sophy Weitzel circle of The King’s Daughters and was for a time its leader and after- wards secretary until her death., Her suffering was severe for the last few months; death being due to a compli- cation of diseases. During her illness she was helpful and brave. She was a kind neighbor and devoted to her home. The family has the sympathy of neighbors and friends in their loss, Mrs. Lynch is survived by her hus- band, a daughter, Miss Irene Lynch, and a sister, Mrs. Albert Smith. Song Service at Backus Hospital. Seventeen members of the Y. P, S, C. E. of the First Congregational church gave a most enjoyable service of song at Backus hospital Sunday afternoon. Church hymns and gospel songs were sung. The solo, The In- ner Circte, by T. Snowden Thomas, and the duet by Miss Wattles and Mr. Thomas, Though Your Sins Be as Scarlet, being especially well received. Miss Antoinette Van Cleef was ac- companist. At the close Superintendent Hut- ching showed the visitors through the children’s ward and other parts of the building. Social and Personal. Miss Winnifred Welles of Town street is visiting at Osterville, Cape Cod. Philip T. Welles of Town street has returned after a visit with friends at Ocean Beach, Katydids were heard in this vielnity Friday evening, announcing the ap- proach of autumn. Clifford Lathrop, James Cobb, Henry and Walter Durr were at the Draw- bridge crabbing Saturday. Miss Antoinette Van Cleef of Wash- ington street was at Mason’s island with friends during part of last week. After a weel s _visit with relatives on Goshen hill, Lebanon, Miss Ruth Stott has returned to her home on Plain pill Gordon Harrower of Worcester has returned after spending a few aays here, the guest of Mrs. James Well of Town street. Mrs. Henry Huntington and grand- daughter, Miss Alice Harrington of Hartford, are guests of Mrs. H. L. Yerrington of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Manning of South Manchester were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers of ‘Washington street part of last week. After visiting her mother, Mrs. George MeClelian of West Town stresi, Mrs, Clovis Gates leaves today (Mon- day) for her home in Everett, Mass. Mrs. Morrow and her son, George Morrow of Lawrence; Mass., are vis- ittng Mrs, Morrow’s sister, Mrs., Wal- ter Grant of the Old Canteiyury turn- pike. Mrg. Charles Browning and daugh- ter, Miss Jessie Browning of Plain hill, have returned from ten days' stay in Goshen as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Thoma: After spending several weeks in North Truro on Cape Cod, Miss Char- lotte C. Blackman of Kingston, Pa., is the guest of her aunts, the Blackman of Washington street. Willlam Gilleney of Fall River, Mass,. arived here Saturdey and will visit his sisters, Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of the Old Canterbury turnpike and M"i Irving Bushnell of the Scotland roa Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Geer on Plain hill this last week were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nor- man and son George Norman of Jew- ett city, Miss Sadie Parker of New London and Mrs. Hermon Gager of Franklin. The Declaration That the Moham- medan faith would coon conquer Afri- ca'if more Christian missionaries were not sent out and that it might even invade America, was made by Rev. ‘N. W. Keyes, a missionary to Africa, in the course of an address at North- field. WANTED. AGENTS wanted for the best agents’ seller of today. Never fails to sell at sight. 100 per cent profit A sure money maker. Write for free partio- ulars to the F. W. H. Agency Co. Box 36, Moosup, Conn, MEN—Sell genuine guaranteed hose. 70 per cent profit. Make $10 daily. Live agents and beginners investigate. Strong Knit, Box 4029, West Philadel- phia, Pa. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., from The Shetncket Harness Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. WANTED—To correspond with rela- tives of Bands Clark, who are living in or about S$tonington or Westerly. Sands Clark lived in La Fayeite, In- diana, and died there about 1870, aged 76 or 76 years. Dumont Kingsley, 80 Allen Place, Hartford, Conn. ~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. FOR SALE—Steam heater and radia- tors. Perfect condition. Owner will dispose of same at low price. Must be remeved at once. For partioulars Léxqun‘s at 92 Franklin Street, T. . urns. Auglad FOR SALE—Indian motor cycle. b H. P. twin cylinder, new last iall, not rode ‘over 1,000 milés. Nelson L. Cone, oare of United Cigar Stores Co., New London, Conn. FOR SALE—Pure bred white leg- horns; free range utility. Yearlings, 85 cents each. indian kunner Ducks, bure rawn and whnite, $L50 each. Van Veen, Baitic, Conn. Auglod WANTED—A suitable piece of land near the city line for a cemetery. A. Goldblatt, 60 Frankiin St. Auglod HORSE FOR SALE—About 12 years ola. Good roader. Weighs about 1,000 lbs. No. 7 Golden St s Augdd WANTED—A middle aged woman as housekeeper for man and one child of five. Call at 101 Boswell Ave. MAN WANTED — The undersigned wants an honest, ambitious man In each city and town where not already suffi- ciently represented. Previous experi- ence unnecessary. We will teach you the business thoroughly by mail and assist you to start in business for your- self as our local representative. Splen- did opportunity for a man without caplital to get Into big paying business for himself and become independent for lite. The National Co-Operative Realty Company, C945 Marden Bldg., Wash- ington, D. C. augs3s. IF YOU WANT T0O EXCHANGE your real estate or land, anywhere, for in- vestment property, send full particu- lars to Henry J. Stelnberg, Webster, lass. 1y218 KFOR SALE CHEAP—Launch, 18 ft long; 5% It beam; z% H. P. Lathrop lingine; also good secund hand pianv. Enquire P. H. Hull at J. P. Barstow. sugdd FOR SALE—Farm, new milch cow, hoises, carriages, narness. Cneap for casa. Francis L. Perkins, North Wind- nham, Conn. TO RENT. TO RENT—Furnished Jodging house sale. Best lo- to reat. Furaiture for cation in Norwich. Aauress w, ., General Dellvery, Norwich, Conn. —_—— Y TO RENT—Store at 61 Franklin Bt.; a good location for any retall business, Inquire at Bulletin Office. Jy2id ¥V 1LOOMS, all modern con+ v.;;;fiu, 4% Union St. Telephoue $34-4, e e il T0 RENT—Furnished rooms at the “Continental,” Pleasaut View, R. L, five minutes’ walk from trolley and restau- rant. Apply o 114 West Broad Street, Westerly. Jelsd IO RENT—Convenlent tnoment-ué H Tooms, 38 Cliff St.; $12 per moath, Kn- Quire at 61 Cug St Jedd TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. Enquire of J, Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. maylsd CRESCENT BEACH commodious coi- tage to rent for the season. J. I Wieeler, 2 Union St, New London. mayl0d TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- Way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now occupied by W, J. Townsend as a grocery slore. ~ Apply to Willlam H. ields. aprizd . HORSE FOR SALE—Splendid driver, feariess and souna. Will sell cheap, as need a neavier horse Lo drive, lei 1100-3, Norwich Div. FOR SALE—Two cycle Atlas tour- ing car in good shape. Will sell cheap, Apply K. B, 5. washburn, 8%0 West Main St. FOR SALE—A shop, sultable for a garage; slze 20 x 4v; good location. édureis A. C. Burdick, Jewwit City, onn. WANTED—A first class auto ‘epail man. M. B. Ring Auto Co. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank in this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kind of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Strest. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hand, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the bemefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH/ 92 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. < Books Made and Ruled to Grae 102 BROADWAY. Telephone 268 33¥2E DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Building Ammex, Room A, Telephone 523. octiod LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the Dis- ‘trict of Lebanon, on the 10th day of August, A. D, 1912. 3 Present, ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. Estate of Holden Arnold, late of Lebanon, in sald District, deceased. Ordered—That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate within six months from this date, by posting up a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order on the sign-post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by puplisbing the same once in & newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and make return to this Court ALBERT G. KNBELAND, Judge. The above and foregoirg is a true copy of record. Attest: ALBERT G, K EELAND, Judge. 1CE. # Al creditors” of said deceased are hereby notified to present their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at Willimantic, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order, IMOGENE ARNOLD, Administratrix. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Plainfield, within and for the Dis- trict of Plainfield, on the 10th day of August, A. D. 1912 Present, Estate of o2 Plainfield, ceased. Dora L. E. PRIOR, Judge. win H. Kennedy, in said District, late de- Kennedy of Plainfleld, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a writtén application praying for the reasons therein set forth that an in- strument in_writing purporting to be th last will and testament of said deceased be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate and that let- ers testamentary be granted to the ixecutrix therein named. Whereupon it is Ordered—That said application be heard &nd determined at the Probate Court Room in Plainfleld, in said trict, on the 17th day of August, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that' public notice of the pendency of said appl ion and of said hearing thereon be given by the publication of this order oncerin the Norwich Bul- letin, a newspaper having a circula- tion 'in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town at least five days prior to the date assigned for aid hearing, and return make to the Jourt, JOHN E. PRIOR, Judge. AT A COURT OF at Lebanon PROBATE HELD within and for the Dis- trict of Lebanon, on the 9th day of August, A. D. 1912. Present, ALBERT G. KNBELAND, Judge. Estate of Charles S. Meech, late of Lebanon, in sald District, deceased. The Executor having made written application to sald Court, in accord- ance with the statute, for an order of sale of .the whole or part of the real estate described thereln, It is ordered that sald application be heard at the Probate Office in Lebanon on the 16th day of August, 1912, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon; and that notice thereof be glven, by inserting a_copy of this or- der in the Norwich Balletin, a news- paper having a circulation in said Dis- trict, and that return-be made to this Court. Attest: ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. MEN—WOMEN WANTED—To learn Barbering. Barn $10 to $26 weekly. $5 Saturdays. Room, Board, Tools furnished. Hall's Barber Schools, 814 ‘Washington St., Boston, Mass. WANTED—Acttve irls _on light, clean, sanitary wor: Pay while learning. Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills, Versailles, Conn. Aug.8d. WANTED—Man to work on small farm and care for horses. Address Box 103. Yantic, Conn. Augéd WANTED—Plano_tuning. A. G. Gor- 682-2, don, 298 Prospect St, City. Tel. Jyxd WANTED Man and wife to live a country home the whole year. To care for the garden and lawn and dur- ing the summer months provide board for the family. J. B. Lucas, Room 32, Central Bullding. Help Wanted Spoolers and Raw Silk Winders Hammond, Knowlton and Co. PUTNAM, CONN. WANTED Information as to the location of Eugene Thurston Campbell, 18 years old, last seen In Willimantic, March 23rd, 1912. Formerly lived in North ‘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 73-3. WANTED Farmg Hands, Day Laborers, General Housework Girls, Waltresses and Girls for the seashore. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. in 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, apr27d Willimantic, Conn. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—Dog found. Color, black and white. License Killingly tag, No 28.011. Owner may have by paying charges. Address Mr. Frank Wiicox, Box 66, Ballouville, Conn. FOUND—On Central Wharf, a_gold filled watch. Inquire C. King, Chap- pell Company. All kinds of FARM PRO- DUCE coming in good every day now. Let us have your orders and get the fresh goods. People;;_lllarket 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. TO REDUCE STOCK WILL REDUCE PRICE On our over-stock of Car- riages, Wagons and Harness. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Sp: | Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connected Shetucket Street. ant e put your bum. ness belore the public. there 15 no me- dium betier than through the advertis- ing cowmns of The Bulletln., - SHETLAND PONY for sale. Prize winner at Dutchess County rair. Rub- ber tired runabout, saddle and bridie Perfectly gentle and sale for chil- dren to riae or drive. 3200. George F. Norton, care D. H. Ackert, Old Mys- tle, Conn. Aug6d HORSE FOR SALE—Weight about 1100 pounds. Dr. N, B. Lewis, 341 Main Btreet. Jy2d FOR SALE—O. 1 C. pigs, thorougn- breds, regisiered, none beiter in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton. K. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. ¥. Buiton. apriid FOR SALE OR RENT—Camp at Browning’s_Beach, on Thames river, owned by William H. Palmer and Judge Gardiner Greene. mayi2d SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow lance pasture and wood, good fruit, 1% miles from R. R. station and village, Bear niarkets, 14 room colonial house Wwitn verandas, best condition outside andl In, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbulldings, buildin worth $5,000; price $3,300— $1,000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn. Jansld A GREAT BARGAIN The house and barn located at 19 Ann Street, all in good condition, will be sold very low to close the estate. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. Seashore Land For Sala Forty acres of high lan¢ situate on stato macadam road overioking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith om ihe east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride ‘rom Westerly station, N.Y.NH &HR R FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone, [ Hlih treet, Westerly, R, L decll FOR SALE I have a brick block contain- ing sixty rooms, fully equipped and well located. 11 produce an annual income of more than 10 per cent. on the investment. Good reason for selling., Ask me for particulars. THOMAS H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 ra.ln Street, 'Phones: 724, 368-8. Pleasant front office on Frank. lin Square for reat, FOR SALE I offer subject to sale: $310,000 Norwich Gas & Elec- tric Co. First Mortgage 5 per cent Bonds at 104% and Inter- est. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. For Sale Small place with 15 acres of land, 6 acres of good tillable land, balance pasture and wood- land, wood enough for place, 30 fruit trees, a good 6 room house, a barn and other bulldings. This property is located 15 min- utes’ walk from a Norwich Town trolley and 2% miles from Franklin Square. Price reason- able and can be controlled with small amount of money. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building. Norwich. Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strest. Willimantie, Conn, g 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 see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel, 1139, e JEWETT GITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular, IRA E. LEWIS Peesristen _ UP TO DATE furnisheu rooms, Mar- guerlte bullding. Mrs. Lees, 376 k.\h.u“ oc TO RENT. From July 1st, house of 10 rooms at No. 54 Washington St. All conveniences and steam heat. , Enquire of lsaac S. Jozes, Insurance’ and Real Estate Aiexle.d Richards Building, 91 Main St o 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 " o oo S T T, FOR SALE. A FEW SEASHORE LOTS Situated in the Town of Charlestown, R. 1, fronting the Atlantic Ocean, on one of the best bathing beaches in the state. These lots are fifty (50) feet frontage on ocean and one hundred fifty (150) feet deep. In the rear of these lots there is a_salt water pond nine miles long, sandy bottom, excel- lent boating and fishing. The JFrioe o these lots I3 two hundred ($300) dol- lars. Remember the prices that were paid for lots at Pleasant View four years ago and the prices that are be- ing pald now. These cottage sites that 1 am offering for only $300 are on the same ocean. same beach, only a few miles east of Pleasant View. Here s & chance to buy a seashore cottage site at a low figure and have it increase in value many fold in a year or two. Avall yourselves of this opportunity and don’t be among those that wiil say (after they are all sold) 1 wish I had bought one. Come and look these lots over and remember if you pur- chage one I pay your expenses for any distance not over 100 miles. Trans- portation from Westerly in auto. In- vestigate. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Ewtate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. aug3d 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 _—mm— MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with, (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street. Upstairs. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, Games, Wa--ns, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY'S DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice duriog his last {llness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to -be the best on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin 8t WHEX You wanf to put your busl- ness before the public, thare 1s no me- dlum better thau through ::: advertia- WI cowumns of The g - o A R Bupremely falr befobé our esreless the spathes of fioral bieem ap- skies, And crown of spring’s endeaver. 1! We aohn:t dream the flawless day is ere. v And nuu“u on the way of INfe we speed, Hlnd?ul but of the joys we hepe te Fee, We newer udunh “Thess present howrs excee . All that have been or that shall ever be."” Yet somewhers on our' fourney we =hall stay Bu:kwd-rd to gaze on our midsummer ay. —Andrew B. Saxon. T've been back to the swi hole which we i ond. ‘5?-. my weul, But it has dwindled. It isn't half a pend. to seem a good mile b we kids used to lfil:‘ But now I really must decide % It's only twenty feet. I used to think it was as deep As all the seven seas. But now—it must have shrunk @ heap— It doesn’t reach my knees. The End Stght. 1t's_a-coming! It's The millennfum Everybody will be ' 3 Everything w‘l’lhb right; living 1 e:“a.k.cm . It _used ‘When Cost o Rich and poor will In_the eagle eye of ‘When the law co e ‘down the pike. There will be no trusts but goa.ru For they all will be controlled, And no venal bribed officials Wil their dut( sell for gold; 'Twill be Paradise for women, And an Eden for the kids Will this life be, when the Bull On mean business shuts the M Yes, the program is just lovely, And it ushers In the style When every prospect pleas And man is no longer vile 'Tis the paean of the These :apmlvt promis A 'z'{.":mi oot ) Just st art goodness wi ns! s ae an —mlmug Amerfean. HUMOR OF THE DAY He—What makes you think she is not a girl to make friends? She—Because I never hear any scan- dal about her.—London Opinion. “And Is this a purely vegetarian res- taurant?” inquired the dyspeptic. “Yep,"” anawered the waiter. “There's no rheumatism in this joint."—Judge. Vacationist—Where does this road Meooss s 180 to? Farmer Smart—It hain't budged an inch in time, mister.—Boston Tran- script. “I understand you have been clean- ing up the city” “Yes,"” replied the crooked official; “we cleaned up something over two million In one year.”"—Washington Btar, Mrs. Jenkins—Mra. Smith, we shall be neighbors now. I have bought a house next you, with a water front- age. Mrs. Smith—So giad. 1 hope you will drop in sometime.—Everybody's Magazine. Authoress (engaging & cook)—Wall, I think you will suit me very well What, is your name? Cook — Concordia, from Schiller's Bells. You've read the Balls, of course?—Fliegende Blastter. “Will you have a biplane or a mon oplane?’ asked the salesman. “What's the difference?” “With a monoplane | belléve you hit the earth a little quicker when the smash comes.” — Louisville Courfer- Journal. “The most difficult thing in t world to photograph is a small boy remarked the photographer, “Why is that?' asked the assistant “Because he never looks cheerful and dressed up, too,” explained the photographer.-—Philadelphia Record “Darling,” whispered the young man, “please rest that lovely cheek on my other shoulder a while,” “Is this one tired, Gerald?" “No, dear; but it's getting mere than its share of the face powder."- Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Peck—We have been married 20 years today, John. John (with a slgh)—Yes, years we've fought—— Mrs. Peck (scowling)—What? John (quickly)—Life's battles gether, Maria.—Tit-Bits, “How many children have you?" “Three. Two grown-up daughters and a son in college.” “How proud you must be of them!" “T am, but somehow or other T don't seem to be able to act so that they can bring themselves to feel proud of me."—Detroit Free Press. I'm so sorry for Mrs. Higgine.” “What's the matter with her?" “She’s had to get a divorce from her husgband.” “Again? My, my, and the poor wom- an was expecting to have a safe and sane Fourth, too, wasn't she™—Iip- for 20 to- pincott’s Magawine. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The statement by Mr. Roosevelt as to where he stands has led to inquiry as to whether the Long Island rall- way has decided to change the mame of Oyster Bay to Armageddon.—Wash- ington Star. Colonel Roosevelt says hig platform is “a contract with the people.” The terms of the contract are that if the people will put him into the White House he will stay there four years at least—Kansas City Journal, Mr. Roosevelt is gol to reduce the cost of living by putting up wages -and prices, and he will check extrava- gance by governmental appropriations for roads and letting the Mississipp! river sun through the United States treasury, The farmer will get mbore for his stuff; and yet the consumer will pay less. Everything will go up and consequently down. Theodore in ‘Wonderland—New York Sun. It is a wonderful platform, ocen- structed upon the principle of the crasy quilt, a daszzling thing of shreds and atches. Architeet Roosevelt bhas rawn upon_ every ly for MNis planks. He has filched from the so- cialists, from the po| from the anarchists, from the republ even from President Taft himself. He has added to his filchings the ftmsy mate- rial of which Oyster n are made. Philadelphis Inquirer. — In justice to Mr. Rooseveit's Intel- ligenes, speech wus not intended as a progran: of government. It was Intended ae a cunning, demagogic bld for votes. 1f Mr. Roosevelt were dent again he would not under to carry out thia speech in the form of ) tion or administration. He would un dertake only enough of it to keep the country seething with sgitation, and his own name. on front ‘page of th: on:yh morning.—New it should be sald that this