Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1912, Page 8

Whats Going On Tonight. | Motlon Plotures and Songs at Breed and Vaudeville at the Vandevt o and Motion Pictures at I i n;lofi‘h‘r;’rc“::\lrru Labor Union meets nters’ Hall. ry's T. A, and B. Soclety moeets ary’s Building. auregan, Lodge, No. 6, K. of P, -gg.-.;n“ e, No. 326, N. E. 0. P., in Foresters' Hall. -’Ngg'rw;‘ch Council, No. 25, F. B, meets in Hibernian . L, Bh!tnekssdlnéd le, ND,H.'A"] L. 0.0 P, mee! ows” all. N::'r::h Nest, No. 1396, Order of Owls, meets in " Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS: “Breath of Roses,” a concert waltz ) sompesed by Mrs. Melzo Burge, is one of the season’s best waltzes for the plano. It is very melodious, yet not ) too difficult.” Readers wlllnrm in. copy postpaid by sending in stamps to the Globe Music Co., WM, New York. ,Today Frank A. Bill offers a lot of ladies’ $4.00 oxfords in black and rus- wet at the low price of $2.48. BREED THEATER. \ Truly, a splendid picture at the Breed today is the one entitled For the Sake of the Papoose. It is one of those incomparable western Pathe roductions, that fairly scintiliate with 'he atmosphere of the great and glor« fous west. It is a beautiful story of Indign life, and wins the admiration of the house by its beautiful scemery snd picturesque characters. Quite the opposite to this picture is the one by the Vitagraph company, en- titled The Miracle, a story of old Bag- dad. This picture is more than rem- iniscent of the orfent, and by its plot that {s most heart appealing, holds the attention of the spectators and sways them as has no other picture lately. A purely vacation picture is pre- sented by the Lubin cast, and as it {s intended solely as a laugh producer it is more than successful, while the Biograph caps the bill with two com- edy-farces that are screams. DAVIS THEATER. The Divine Solution and The Relief of Lucknow, two of the pictures on the bill at the Davis, are worth two hours of your time and some of your money any day in the week. Barney Fagan and Henrfetta Byron are a classy act with a lot of up to the minute songs and patter, good dressers and keep to their parts all the time. The baseball recitation by Mr. Fagan is the best thing in the act. DeFrates 1s a wonderfully clever balancer. A man who if with a circus would be advertised in letters bigger than himself. He has the good sense to go from one jtrick to another with no posing for “Your kind ap- plause, please.” Nellie Burt carries her own scenery and there i8 no knowing how many @resses for her half-dozen or more changes, Altogether a very good show, not at | llke those of last week, and still p to the high standard established the management of this house. Announcement. The th annual fair of the New ndon County Agricultural society ill be held on the grounds of the ety on September 2, 3 and 4, open- g as usual on Labor day. A list of attractions has been book- which will furnish amusement to | who attend. In addition to the stage attractions, A. W. Marsh of the New Eng- Balloon company, will make bal- f. n ascensions, with triple parachute ops, daily. Entries for the various classes are ready coming in, promising a large st of exhibitors and exhibits in all de- ents. See adv. FAMILY REUNION. Nathering of Talbots at Putnam—Old Homestead Visited. Mrs. Louis Olsen of Scotland road, Mrs, D. B. Talbot and daughter, . Frank Marquis, were guests on ureday of Mrs. Justin Greene in Mrs. Greene also entertatned d Hamfiton and Mrs. R. W. Hamil- of New Jersey. All of the party related through Talbot ancestry d the gathering was in the nature a family reunion. During the day a trip was made by obfle and carrtage to the old etery in Killingly, where lies bur- Jared Talbot and his wife and son, the same name, the latter being a t in the Connecticut militia in 1797 under Gow. Oliver Wolcott. The older Jared during the revolution was commissioned as leutenant by Joma- then Trumbull. One of these commis- sions with several silhouettes and da- suerotypes of the old people is in the r-c—wn of Mrs. Greene. This same ared was one of the original settlers in Killingly, and a prominent public- wpirited man, according to accounts found in the late Mrs, Larned's His- tory of Windham County, In 1760 he bought a watre privilege in Killingly on the Ftve Mile river and built a grist mill, which he operated till his death in 1818, and which remained standing until 1890 in active use a great part of the time. photographs were taken of the ploturesque ivy-grown ruins of the mill, and also of the stone house built by this same “Miller Jared,” and now in an excellent state of preservation. T this typical New England home- wbead the grandfathers and great- grandfathers of the visttors were born and brought up, and it was to their m delight that permission was ob- ed from the present occupants for an inspection of the interior. The great, solld timbers, huge, old-fashion- ed brick ovens, window sills, earved dails and quaint doorway make ft an ancestral home which its de- seendants are proud to claim. All of the above data has been gath- ered by the Mr. Hamiltons during 25 ears of painstaking research. They ve succeeded in tracing the Talbot Une back to the English ancestor who eame to Taunton in 1637 and was one of the founders of that town. From that source various lines show pioneer lers in northeastern Connecticut, Commecticut Reserve in Ohio, and farcher west in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Commodore Silas Tal- but, a naval fighter in the revolution, was one of the eariy descendants, Fred Hamilton took a rosebush from e old homestead for transplanting at grandfather's farm in Coventry, which he has recently purchased for a summer home. With his brother, he is now visiting George Talbot of tnam, and other old residents in llingly, whose Interesting reminis- cences may find place in the complete family record compfled by Robert Ham- lton. Mr. apd Mrs. R. W. Hamilton will later be the guests of Mr. and Mrs, D, B. Talbot in this city, Weodward Is a Candidate, Willam F. Woodward of Dantelson is a candidate for the office of vice president of the Connecticut Firemen's sssociation when the association meets New London the last of the month r its annual convention. He is a eounty vice president now. " Stamferd.—Walter Mason, superin- tendent of Artemus Ward's three farme et Great Hill, has 20 acres of UNSETTLED, SMOWERS TODAY. FAIR TOMORROW. MNORWICH, CONN., Tu DAY, AUG. 20, 1912 PREPARING PLANS FOR POULTRY SHOW Southern New England Association Will Incorporate as Joint Stock Co. The Southern New England Poultry and Pet Stock association, which in- cludes practically all the poultry and pet stock fanciers of New London and vicinity is to be incorporated. The plan is to incorporate before the an- nual show, which is set for December |* 10-13. The association expects to in- corporate as a regular stock: company, capitalized at $2,000. This will make possible a much larger and better show than ever held there, as exhib- itors come, knowing that they run no risk of not receiving proper compen- sation. The association is making a bid for several state club cups. If these cups are secured for the annual show here, it will attract many exhibitors from all over the state. WHITE LEGHORNS LEADING. Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Reds Close Bohind Them in Production at Storrs, Island Egg The total number of eggs laid dur- ing the 4ist week of the egg-laying contest at Storrs was 1,678. This is a slight increase over the previous week's production. The leading pen for the week was the pen of single comb Rhode Island Reds owned by H. P. Deming of Robertsville, Ct., which laid 30 eggs. There were thres pens that tied for second place for the week each laying 26 eggs; barred Plymouth Rocks owned by Robert J. Walden of Midleburg, Ind.; single comb white Leghorns, owned by Cullencross farms of South Columbia, N. Y., and single comb whhite Leghorns owned by Mar- wood poultry farm, Butler, Pt, There were two pens that tled for third place, each laying 26 eggs; white Wy- andottes owned by F, B. Williams of Naugatuck, Ct, and single comb buff Leghorns, owned by George H. Schmitz of Chicago. The largest egeg laid during the week weighed 20-100 of a pound. This egg was laid by a barred Plymouth Rock hen owned by William Moose of Marshalton, Ded This same hen laid another large egs, weighing 19-100 of a pound. Another egg weighing 18- 100 of a pound was said by a black Minorca hen belonging to Powell and Walton of Merchantville, N. J., and an egg weighing 17-100 of a pound by a golden Wyandotte hen owned by W. J. Rogers of Dickson City, Pa. The following is a list of the first ten pens as they stand o date, with the number of eggs laid by each: F. G. Yost of Sayre, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 884; Marwood poul- try farm, Butler, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 837; Belah farm, Hamilton, white Wyandottes, 834; Toms poultry farm, Toms River, N. J., sin- gle comb white Leghorns, 930; Thom- as Baron of Catforthh, Enks., single comb white Leghorns, ite Rose farm, Vineland, N. J., single comb white leghorns, 821; Susie Abbott of Parkeshurg, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 310; Cullencross farm,South N. Columbia, Y. single comb white Leghorns, 782; Frederick Peasley of Cheshire, C single comb white Leg- horns, ; H. E. Seaver of Browns Mills, N. Y., single comb white Leg- borns, 750. The following is a list of the Con- necticut pens as they stand to date, with the total number of eggs laid by each: Frederick Peasley of Cheshire, sin- gle comb white Leghorns, 780; C. S. Scoville of East Haven, rose comb Rhode Island Reds, 727; Burton E. Moore of Winsted, single comb whhite Leghorns, 711; H. P. Deming of Rob- ertsville, singe comb Rhode Island Reds, 706; W. J. Tilley of Packerville, white Plymouth Rocks, 700; A. J. Clark of New Haven, barred Plymouth Rocks, 700; Elm poultry yards, Hart- ford, single comb white Leghorns, 700; Conyers farm of Greenwich, single comb white Leghorns 688; E. S. Bd- gerton of West Willington, rose comb Rhode Island Reds, 684; Paul Colbrou of New Canaan, single comb white Leghorns, 662; Sugarbrook farm, Cen- tral Village, white Plymouth Rocks, 655; A. B. Hall of Wallingford, barred Plymouth Rocks, 651; Paul Colbrou of New Canaan, single comb white Leg- horns, 643; E, W. Crocker of East Hampton, white Plymouth Rocks, 635; William E. Ross of Eagleville, white ‘Wyandottes, 620; J. S. Sterling of Rockville, black Minorcas, 613; Bran- ford farms, Groton, single comb white Leghorns, 600; Sterling and Clay of Rockville, black Minorcas, 581; F. B. Willams of Naugatuck, white Wyan- dottes, 555; Arthur 8. Bailey of Co- balt single comb Rhode Island Reds, 532; Gaylord farms, Wallingford, sin- gle comb brown Leghorns, 488; George A. Cosgrove of West Willington, white ‘Wyandottes, 442; J. F. Pratt of South- ington, single comb white Orpingtons, 362. Planning for Long Swims. Henry Elionsky, who swam Tues- day from Norwich to New London, plans to swim from Charlestown bridge to Boston light. He is going to Boston soon for a visit and will at that time try thie swim. The dis- tance is only about nine miles, but because of the current, the swim is considered a difficult one. Elionsky also plans some more long distance swims in this vieinity and may swim from Norwich to Ocean beach, which is some 17 miles. Bristol.—State President James H. Davis has returned from Cleveland, O., where he attended the natlonal con- vention Eagles. of the Fraternal Order of Rheumatism is relieved by Sulphur Water : Baths which can be quickly, conven- iently and cheaply made with § warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Seap elient also for skin diseases @ and 1o induce sleep when rest- less and wakeful, All druggists. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brows, 50c poee: LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRIOT OF LEBANG bate Court, Aug. 16th, Bstate of Charles Lebanon, o said District, By virtue of an order Court of Probate within and for District, T will sell certain real belonging to the estate of said de ased Bald real estate consists of a tract or arcel of land w two-tenement welllng house s 1er bulldings thereon, situated the borough of Jewett City and hounded northerly by | Ashland 8t., easterly by lands of Sam Littlefield, outherly " hy lands of Charles Bahcock and westerly by the highway leading from Jeweti City to Preston City, ROWLAND S, BROWNING, ugitd Executor, | | Aunt Sally’s Advice - to Beauty-Seekers. © W. C. D. says: “My elbows are so thick-skinned, goosepimply and mud- dy I can't wear short sleeves. How can this conditfon be overcome?”’ Don’t use elbows as props. The treat- ment recommended to Minnie L. will make your elbows quite presentable. Ellen B. asks: “What should I do for deep lines under my eyes and across my forehead?” —Such lines, and all wrinkles, are best obliterated by ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of *“WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line bathing affected portions in a good astringent and tonic lotion, which strengthens and draws in the relaxed tissue. Here's a reliable formula: 1 ounce powdered saxolite, 3% pint witch hazel; mix and use daily until entirely relieved. Minnie L.: The undue redness, as well as the pimples, may easily be re- moved by using ordinary mercolized wax. Apply nightly like cold cream and erase mornings with warm water. Soon youw'll have a beautifully white, clear, soft and velvety complexion. Mercolized wax, sold by all druggists, ig better than cosmetics for any com- plexion trouble. One ounce suffices for most conditions.—Woman's Realm. —_— YANTIC HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. George Rickertt and Mrs. Jacob Moak, who have recently been visiting their brother, Willlam Glasser, of Yantic farms, have left for two weeks' stay at Coney Island, N, Y., before returning home, Mr, &nd Mrs, Glasser accompanied them as far as New London. The experiment of importing Amer- ican oysters into France has been tried severa] times, but so far as | can ascertain, with not very brilliant success, as it is found that while most Americans prefer the American oyster, Huropeans generally prefer those with the coppery taste which is peculiar to most oysters of European origin. HOW’S THIS. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by ‘s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. ‘We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall'’s Catarrh Cure is taken Inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price Tsc. per bottle. Sold by all Drqul&ls. Take Hall's Family Plils for consti- pation. LEGAL NOTICES, PROPOSALS FOR STATE RGAD WORK SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- ceived by the State Highway Commis- stoner, Room 27, Capltol, Hartford, Conn., until 2 p. m, Wednesday, Aug- ust 81, 1912, for a section of gravel road in Plainfield and sections of spe- cial macadam road in East Lyme and Waterford, in accordance wiih plans and specifications. All bids must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, whick shall bear the name of the bidder and the town in which the road proposed to be improved is located. Bids will state the price as per spec- ifications. The State Highway Com- missioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be tmproved, after the contract is let. A1l bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or a certified check. shall forfeit from his bond a sum equdl to the difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifica- tions may be examined as follows: Plainfleld, at Town Clerk's office, Cen- tral Village; Waterford and East Lyme, at the house of John T. Beck- with, Bast Lyme (Golden Spur), or at the office of the State Highway Com- missioner, Room 27, Capitol. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any ana all bids, 5 Dated at Hartford, Conn., Aug. 13, 912. JAMES H. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. 6t—ad NOTICE. School Tax, All persons liable to pay taxes in the town of Voluntown and that por- tion of the town of Griswold, which formerly constituted a portion of the Fourth School District of Voluntown, are hereby notified and warned that I have a warrant to levy and collect a Spectal School Tax of Seven (1) Mills on the Dollar on the Town List of 1911; payable on September 8, A. D. 1912, as voted at a Special Town Meeting held July 20, 1912 And for the purpose of collecting the same I will be at the following places: Tuesday, Sept. 3, at my resldence in_Voluntown Village. Wednesday, Sept. 4, at the residence of E. Byron Gallup, 10 a. m.-12, Thursday, Sept. 5, at the resldence of Mrs. Origen Gallup, 10-12 All persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and addi- tions, as the law directs. JOHN E. KINNE, Collector. Dated at Voluntown, August 12, 1913, Augl3Tu e g S e SR S S SR NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Dis- trict of Norwich, on the 19th day of August, A D. 191 Present, NHLSON J. AYLING, Judge Bstate of Harriette P. Lynch, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in_ thefr claims against said el within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, togeth- er with a copy of this order on the sign-post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the game town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said district, and make return to_this Court. NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy_ of record, Attest: NIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIll creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their clalms against said estate to the undersigned at Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and fore- golng or JOHN P. HUNTINC 4 aug rafor Admini TO THE BOARD OF COU ssioners for New London € irituous and ale, Pager beer, and cider in the building at 272 Main street, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned In such manner as to form booths, side COM- rogms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or thes premises pertaining thereto, or any postorfic ublic llbrary, or cemetery. Dated at this’ 19th day of ugust, A Mary Conway & Co. by Mary Conway, Applicant. We the undersigned, are electors and iax payers, owning real estate, of the { Town of Norwich, and héreby sign and endorse foregoing application of Mary Conway & Co. for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant Is & sultable person to be licenzed pursuant to sald dpplication, Dated at Norwich, this 19th day of August, A. D. 1912 N. Tavrant, C. K. Balley, James T. Fits. patrick, John Reilly, A. J. Wholey. 1 hereby’ certify that the above named slgners and endorsers are electors and taxpayers owning real estate, in-the Town' of Norwich. Dated at Norwich thie 19th day of August, A. D. 1912, Dora R_Portelance, t. Town Clerk. augiiTu WANTED. WANTED — Two hundred men to know that the man who, put the “con” in bacon and the hoboes in Hoboken smokes our Lea Famosa five cent cigar and lots of 'em—Fagan's Smoke Bhop—Red Froat. W D—A. situation as _house- er by rellable woman. Best of FOR SALE. TO RENT. FOR SALE - Two horses. Jam ‘Welch, Baltic. augzod FOR SALE—Beautiful upright piano, direct from manufacturer. 1 can save you dollars. Call, write or telephone 1793. Charies A. Yerrington, Ciiy. FOR SALE—Horse, weighs 1150; de- TO RENT—Two tenements at 1166 Main sireet, and one at 13 Arnold lane, all upstairs. Tel. 86—5, Willl- mantic Division. RENT—Store at 61 Franklin St.; & g0od location for any retail b 258, Inquire at Bulletin Office. iy27d { : Ol ivery wagon, suitable for any busi-| TO RENT /Three roowms Tor light references. Apply to 330 Main St. n“:y Pkl L tloulnrs apply houukngn‘; all improvements. 46 WANTEDKoom and board 1n pri- | io Hox 45, bulletin. 5 wugive | Division Streat, augisa B B Offoocuted: AddLess | S OR SALL_1909 Rambler touring | TO RENT—After Sept, Ist, at 31 car, model 41, or will trage for run- about. Geo. G, Jenmngs, $56 Hamuii- ton Ave. augivd FOR SALE—Farm, three miles from Jewett City, 250 acres, buildings in fair condition, wood and lumber enough to y for larm; price $3,500; reasonable erms, Inquire of William Adams, Plaintield, Conn, Auglid FOR SALE—New Mather dynamos and motors which must be disposed of. Dynamos o0-400 Lis, Motgrs #-25 H, F. All direct ent, Mathef Bleeiric Co,, Manchester, Conn, FPhene 1-3, auglivad FOR SALEThree burner gas plate, Bummer Bt, modern cottage of eight rooms, l.nTulro al 28 Summer Bt augi0TuThs FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- "3",-‘:?3"' 88 Union Bt. Telephone 834-4. - TO ltrl‘—ccnvomant tenement of § rooms, §§ Clff St.; $13 per o Quire at 51 Cliff i!. % mont?‘.&l TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. En%uuw of J, Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. may16d WANTED—Man or woman in each community to act as our representative in clean, bona flde business, selling our bigh grade hosiery, underwear and wflued neckwear, direst to consumers, ith our co-operation a good income is assured without interference with our regular ocoupation, Send &t once r full plans and particulars, snpplg Co., 593 Broadway, N, augz0d WAme—Adlwomgn to duAm{Jklnfi 1 oarding house. Apply &t %?hlt’%uq{om Cate, No. 15 Franklin sireet, 'I'—The store No. 35 Broad- next te the Wa‘-xrre{an Hotel, and Bow’ = = e d by W, ownsend as 8 WANTED—Girls to work in_bun- | With tubing and kitchen table, Alss | BOW occupie s nd i . Appl Norwi nicely furnished reoms e rent aL 43 cery slore. Apply to Willl H. 1a 7 el ' Borw ol Dlaa | Otares Bireet, Siiciaa. apr! WANTED—To hbuy a second hand| FOM MALK—Model B, Oldsmebils, piano, Write stating make and lowest price, Address ‘P. O. Box 379, Nor- wieh, Conn. aug26d GENTS wanted for the best agents' seller of teday. Never iails to seil at fiye passenger touring car; ood COn- dition and low price. T, H. Babceck, 45 Main Street, ierwich,” Conn. Augled FOR SALE—Steam heater and radia- e fi DATE furnished roos guerite building. Mrs. l:a‘el. In;:itl*lu —_— ool TO RENT—At Pine Grove, Niantic, Qonn, furnished summer cottage from Aug. 30th; good boating and bathing. Enquire Mrs. Vars, 68 Hobart Ave., be- sight, 100 per cent prefit. A surs|tOFs. Periect condition, Owner wiil| money maker. Write for free partic. | Gispose of same at low price. Must | g I3 and 2 or 7 to 3 p. m. alars to the F. W. H. Agency Co,|be removed at once. For: particulars : Box 86, Mbosuz,’ Cenn. inquite i 32 Franklin Streel, ) T <t : 2 urns. Tom July 1st, house of WANTED—Piano tuping. & G Gor-| Augiia . No. ‘04 Washington St Al conveniences ‘el -2, and steam heat. Jozes, Insuranc Agent, Jjelda don, 298 Prespect St., City. Jyld WANTED General Housewerk Girls, Day Labor- ers, Waitresses, a Man and Wife for Farm Work and a Boy. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. Cescoran, Supt. Central Bldg. Enquire of Isaac 8. and ea Estate To Rent Ready for occupancy FOR BALE—O. I C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlew Farm, North Stonjng- ton. R. F. D, 5, Nerwieh, Conn. ¥, Button. apr2id SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 18 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 1% miles from K. R. station and village, near markets, 14 room colonial housé with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new benhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbuildings, buildings worth $5,00 rice $3,800— $1,000 down. Includes hguiehold fur- at once. WANTED S i foot " oulty. Iryow’s Agency, Willimaatic, Conn, Rooms over Janidld FOR SALE The ‘Halcyon House, Watch Hill, R. L, adjoining cottage, small barn and land on which these buildings are situated, Family Cooks, Second Girls and Gen- eral House Girls for September 1st. Good places. ' J. B. LUCAS, 32 Central Building CASH FOR YOUR FARM Beveral good farms wanted at once for cash. Must bhs good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conm. A Handsome New Line 0f Caps FOR THE BEACH OR AUTO WEAR | AR 7 Tuie The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, Aivica 1o Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken ? It's an art to take baby's phote- aph s it should be taken. To catch fis roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days In years to come. We have had years of experience in photosraphing children They always look their best when we sake them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savinzs Soclety. - LANG Ury Cloaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin St SUITS PRESSED 50p Bliss Jewelry Store, 126 Main St., suitable for any mercantile purpose. also large building lot. This property is sttuated directly on the beach. For further information address DR. THOS. J. O'BRIEN, Haleyon House, Watch HilL R. L FOR SALE TWO FAMILY HOUSE formerly owned by the late C. R. PARK at 111 McKinley Ave. Large yard and two barns. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Apply to JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS o P s apra7d FOR SALE. A FEW SEASHORE LOTS g Bituated in the Town of Chaflestown, R. 1, fronting the Atlantic Ocean, on one of the best bathing beaches In the state. These lots are fifty (30) feet frontage on ocean and one hundred fAfty (160) feet deep. In the rear of th loté there is a salt water pond nine miles long, sandy bottom, excel- lent b?nlnf and fishing. The price of these 8 two hundred (fi) do t were lars. Remember the prices paid for lots at Lglenpnnt View tour rices that ears ago and th are be- ng pald now. The co(ug sites that am offering for only $200 are on the same ocean, same beach, only a few miles east o6f Pleasant View, H a chanoe to buy a seashore oottage site at e low and have it increass in value many fold in a year Avell yourselves of this o) and don't be among those at wi say (after they arg all sold) I wigh I ad bought a&\.. 8 and look these ts over and remember if you pur- ase one I pay your expemaes for any distance not wg 100 miles, Trans: portation from Westerly in auto, vestigate. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, On the Thames River A fine 8-room cottage, steam heat, barn, work shop, hennery, and three acres of land with all kinds of fruit and berries. A beautiful spot near Norwich, Conn. In- Gales Ferry. Real Estate Broker, E. A. PRENTICE, Neo. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 nnd 3. "Phone 300 86 Cliff Street | *uEBd esterly, R. I Seashors Land For Sals Forty acres of high laanc situate on stato macadam road overlJoki the Atlantic ocean from Point Judl the east to Montauk on the west. Onl 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N. Y. N H & H R. R FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone, ¢ High Street, Westerly, R, L declld RS & FOR SALE No. 116 High 8t, house ar- ranged for thres tenants, re- cently rebullt and decorated, now ready for Inspection; price very reasonable. For further informa- tion call upon 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 HORSES They came Aug, 1st a= advertised, 28 good harses, all nicely broken and right out of work. Thers are all kinds, chunks, big horses and drivers. Come and see them, ELMER R. PIERSON, THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main St Phones: 724 368-3 Tel, 1130, He Who Hesitates Is Lost This is the week to visit Broad Brook Farm and make your seleotion. Good farm horse. double harnesses, single harnesses, saddle, demoorat wagon, Concord express wagon (new), double’ road wagon, hob sled with new For Sale Small place with 15 acres of N|body, plows, weeder, cultivator, har- Cur Wagon Calls EVEI’YV!!]BM land, 6 acres of good tillable' lrow’ ige. tosln aerator, washing mae land, balance pasture and wood- ohine, barbed ' wire, sausage stuffer, airtight stoves, kitchen stove, fine re- v lace, land. Swood cenought for place, 20: i Hgirator many otherartiolar far Tatts TO REDUCE STOCK e and otner pandiage; | |2nd, Bousenoia” use “too numerous' o This property is located 15 min- [ | °2t1o8ue. Come and see. utes’ walk from 3 Norwich Town Don’t walt and be disappointed. WILL REDUCE PRICE { ;;ollefi*“ agd 2% Pn;iles from F. 0. CUNNINGHAM. —_— anklin quare. Tice reason- = able and can be controlled with Tel. 403, 287-2 aug20d On our overstock of Car-| riages, Wagons and Harness. TheL L Cipansih. (s 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn, small amount of money. - = LOST AND FOUND. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building. LOST — Pocketbook containing two rings, gold chain and papers. Reward if returned to 255 Main Street. LOST_Thursaay night, on Franklin St., near Troy Laundry,'a gold chaln and locket with initiais J. L. G. Re- ward of $20 if returned to Rulletin office. aug20d * POMPEIAN OIL OLIVES Stuffed OLIVES Plain Large and small bottles “White Rose” Maraschino Cherries. [ Norwich. Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Straal. limantic, Conn, . Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, Games, Wz----, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etq, at s | MRS. EDWIN FAY’ MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewei:x and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Kates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co,, 142 Main Street, Upstairs, THERS 1s no agvertis J ing over - u ng That kind! th "Mia, mcudow arke ooy, Daime hear you . #pirl 1 hear you, 8 name, And all my t ag , Of keen desire, acr Swiftly, and yet in vain, replies. Amid the dflanant of 3 The rush u) streed, M)i’ toflntcn xhwtu“:gq.q ¢ eeling m; g beat Bsu\ue.n { my that call Doth in elusive murmi As mlrht in sudden wi Paradise gates an in: dream But when the stars . prick through night's vel In the un omed depths of epace, The call is like & f !Jl.ll From some fresh-bloom: orchard- place. Echoing reverberantly, 1 Yet soothing as a summer sea, 15 S Tl T R soul asleep upon C] —‘Vllllm s&u(mrl, in the Boston Transcript. BETTER THAN GOLD. The Midas touch no blessing were To him wha h‘u the -u\ That 'neath the silken .ngn time air Lends luster to the scene, Who loves the red of petaled rose, The hues of blossoms glad? The beauty of the lusen close In vernal colors clad? The luscious cherry of the lips, And pink cheeks of & d, ‘Whereon the lover fondly His nectar unafraid? Oh, who would envy Midas much, And suffer all the loss That needs must follow on the touch That turns these gweets to dr —John Kendrick Bangs, in Alnslee's. HUMOR OF THE DAY Bilicus—A woman never knows whet she wants. Cynicus—Oh, ves, she does; but not till she realizes she can't get it.—Philadelphta Record. Professor Snooks—Aha! your absent- minded husband didn't forget to bring home his umbrella this time. Ses' His Wife—But, Henry, when you left home you did not have one.—Judge. “What brought about the reconcilia- tion?™ “Oh, both the husband and wife finally discovered that they were employing the same detective to in- vestigate each other.”—Satire. Real Estate Man—And what a place for a bungalow!—primeval forest, vir- gin wilderness, absolute seclusion Jones—Yes, but that's just the kind of a plece everybody hunts up!—Life. Ted—So Tom told you the champlon hard-luck story? Ned—Yes. He got a Black Hand letter and was on his way to deposit the money demanded when he was held up by bandits In a taxi.— New York Times. “What have you done toward pun- ishing lawbreakers™ “Well," replied the shady police officer, “I have dons a great deal toward hurting their feel- ings by taking their money away from them."—Washington Star. Master—Something will have to bs done about your bebavior last term. [ shall have call and consult yeur father. Smith—It'll cost you six and eightpence. My pa’'s a soficitor.—Len- don Opinion. “I think I must have been born un- lucky.” “What makes you say that?" “Well, for instance, I went to a cricket match once. There were 22 players on the field, two umpires and 10,000 persons looking on, and—the ball hit me!”—Illustrated Bits, “Aunt Martha gpends all day long hiding her silver in 50 different places to defeat the burglars she is perfectly sure are coming here.” o “And she spends all night hunting for it and gathering i into one pile In case of fire."—Harpers Bazar. “They tell me that your small boy says some unususlly clever thinks.” “Yes, yes. Did you hear his latest’” “8ur “Why, you never met him." “Tr but I've met a lot of doting fathers who invariably tell the same old siily tales”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Victor Berger, the only member of congress, is an admirer o’ the men who have flocked to the Roosevelt standard. He thinks they are the greatest congregation of thely kind since the days of Robin Hood. Mrs. Leander Stone, widely knows in IlMnols for her philanthropic werk of 50 years, 1s dead at her home In Chicago. She was 81 years old. Her first act of charity work was the formation of the Mitten society in 1861, which sent clothing to union sel- dlers during the war. Mme, Maria Verone of Pxris is & well known lady barrister, and no ene is better qualified to speak on the sub- ject of the emancipation of women. She was on the staff of La Fromde, the paper of the Feminists, and she has galned for herwelf an enviable position in the French law courts. Charles R. Crane is most often re- ferred to as “the millionaire elevator manufacturer of Chicago,” but he de- serves some other titles as well, smch as practical phtlanthropist, globe trot- ter, progressive, backer of La Folletts and now vice chairman of Weodrow Wilson's fimance committee, Mrs. George D, Widener, who was » passenger on the ill-fated Titante, her husband and son losing thely Ttwes with it, will give $2.000,000 to Harverd for a library in memory of her so Henry E. Widener. He was rrlduha from Harvard in 1907, and his collec- tion of hooks will be housed within it Tennyson possessed a pair of leng- lived boots. William Alingham notes in his diary on March 3, 1881, tha: “Browning dined at Tennwson's’ last night. Tennyson was in great. form. He said: ‘This pair of drese boots is 40 vears old’ We all looked at them, and 1 said it was good evidence of the immortality of the sola.” Miss Emily Dinwiddie of New is probably the only woman in the country who is employed by a eor- poration to look after its houses, mot as a rent collector, but to look after the interests of the estate. She is em- ployed by Trinity parish of New Yerk and has 366 dwellings, with 870 fami- lies to care for. She is a southern girl and comes from a family of umi- versity professors. T. (. May, a New York man, has just arrived at San Francisco from New Zealand, where he hus been In- vestigating the sunken wrecks of thrae old vessels which at the time of their loss coutsined rich cargoes. He in- tends to purchase necessary equipment fu this coulitry and return to New Zealaud tu raise the vessels. One of the old hulks is said to hold $1,500,080 in geid specie John Stonesifer of Worlnkeysbury Cumberland county, Pa., serv follgwing capacities: - ¥ officer, borough ough rhief of