Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1912, Page 8

SHOWERS TODAY, FAIR TOMORROW. What Is Going On Tonight. { ———— Motion Plotures and Soags at Breed %m and Vaudeville at the outer. Mfiu: and Motlon Plotures at No. 48 X. of B, Counatl, No, 26, D of meets at “é’ lon trnd No. 989, 1. O, nwx. U, meets o Pone- BREED THEATER. The Narrow Road, one of the strong- dramas of the year, is the at the Breed today, and fea- lady the fascinat- ord. She plays part of the young wife of who when the play ust being released from the erstwhile pal. Jim, busband a good fellow at shows the result of being thrown associations and swears that for him hereafter. k to h1s old life again, od and driven from his flight he runs into apartment in which Jim and Mary ve, and persuades them to hide his This rash act nearly costs them for the detectives enter almost ediately. The cause of their es- the guilty man's apprehen- migue to be told, and must ‘be appreciated. HE DAVIS THEATER. y time within the next three the show at, this house more than likely say with Dot~ n and Gordon, ‘T'm a little in doubt myself” as to whether there is any need of any other acts on a bill which inctudes them, but as you watch the show you will be imclined to think, as : I g 1 % : E‘E ‘ H G4, > -1 ] & 1 who bave decided that Ygfldhlve:;fi another laumgh in stock find your: first smiling, then tittering and finally laughing unrestrainedly at and with these three performers, story called The Martyrs heads Hst of photo-plays, It is a beanti- colored Bible story done as subject. Second on the fist, known as a “split” reel, thai more than one subject, the on this reel heing & scenie x Oak park, Hartford, Sept. 3 (Labor day) to Swturday, Sept. 7. The Grand races will be given in commection with the fair, races mmfiyo{meh{rex- “Fiars o et Orai ave eight Grand Circult races for purses of $25000 to be pulled off st Chaster Oak park, Hartford, during fair during the week 25 horses to try for the JEWETT CITY Millett Six Feet Tall — Wonderful Growth of Scions This Season—Lo- cal Man at Stamp Convention. Stmon Brewster has a specimen of Japan millett in the postoffice. It is six feet tall and has grown so rank thet he is culiting the field for the silo, rather than curing it for hay. Orville and Philip Ledoux left on Thursday for a college in Canada. Rapid Growers. Fred S. Campbel of Lisbon goes way mhead of the record in regard to the growth of scions, which were grafted to trees this spring. ‘They are now from 36 to 41 inches In length and stiil growing. Misses Jean and Dorothea Burleson Jeave today for a week's stay at The Wigwam, Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Keen left Thurs- day for a trip to Canada. Attended Springfield Convention. Herry T. Willcox is' spending the sweek in Springfield, attending the an- pual convention of the American Phi- latetic society. Miss Faye Olds of Ware, Mass, is at her grandmothed’s, Mrs. F. H. Fan- ning’s. Mrs. A. F. Gately spent Tuesday pight with her cousin, Mrs. Margaret ‘Donahue, in Baltic. Mrs. Albert Stone of Willimantic is at her sister's, Miss Beauregard's. Miss Annie Shea has had a night blooming oéreus on which were four blooms. Misees Annie and Selina Fitzpartick of Greeneville have been guests of Mrs, H. BE. Paul. STAFFORD SPRINGS Moore-Weiner Marriage at Home of the Bride. Miss Hargiet J. Weiner and Charles H. Moore were married Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of the bride on Benton street. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. R. G. Clapp. The bride was unattended. Only intimate friends and relatives were present. The bride 1s a graduate of the Boston Conserva- tory of Music and has been supervisor of masic in the public schools of New Bedford for the past three years. The 18 a member of the C. H. Moore Lumber and Coal company. After two weeks' wedding trip they will live in the Burwell house on Crown street. COVENTRY’S PROGRAMME, Events of Each Day in Old Home Week, to Celebrate entennial of Town and First Church, When the town of Coventry cele- brates its 200th anniversary, beginning Hoods Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and reviializes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys- tem. Take it. Get it today. Tn uenal ltquid form or i chocolate oated tablets called Sarsatabs, {and dram eorps, 3 p, m., Short speect Sundayy August 25, and clesing Fri- night, the week’s programme will 6w ordert Bunday, August 26—First Co: - tlonal church, South Coventry. 10.43 a m, Organ voluntary; Dozoelogy; invocation, Rev., Duncan F. Dodd} hymn, O God, Our Help in Ages Past} responsive reading; solo, R. A. Storrs} Seripture lesson, Luke vii:22-40, Rev. H. M, Bartlett; prayer; offerfng; an- them; sermon, Ps. lxxvii:10-12, Life in the Old Church, Rev, Nestor Light; prayer, Rev, H. M., Bartlett; hymn, Oh, Where Are Kings and Empires, Now; benediction. 7.30 p. m.—Serv- ice of worship and song; soloist, W. A, Tucker; Scripture lesson, Isaiah 1i:1- 8 p. m, Congregationalism in Con- necticut, illustrated by numerous stereopticon pictures of persons, places, churches and historic land- marks, Rev. Sherrod Soule, superinten- dent of missions for Connecticut. Monday, Aug. 26—Second Congrega- tional church, North Coventry. 8 p. m., Cantata, The Haymakers, under the direction of Charles W. Lee of Coventry. Tuesday, Aug. 27—Bicentennial cele- bration of First Congregational church, South Coventry. 9 a. m., Devotiional gervice, led by Rev. George W. Chris- tie. 9.30 a. m., Roll call of the church; letters from absent members; leiters from former pastors. 11 a. m., The First Hundred Years, Re estor Tight. 12 m., luncheon by the ladies of the church. 2 p. m., Devotiional serv- ices, led by Rev. Duncan F. Dodd. 2.15 p. m., Historical papers, The Meeting Houses, Willlam J. Wilson, Jr.; The Y. P. 8. C. B, Miss Hannah B. Pot- ter; The Sunday School, Miss Gertrude McFarland; The Work of the Women of the Church, Miss Ruth A. Higgins. 3.16 p. m., Bicentennial Poem, Forrest Morgan, 3.45 p. m., The Second Hun~ dreq Years, Rev. Nestor Light. 7 p, m., Devotional services, led by Rev, H. M, Bartlett, 7.15 p, m., Addresses, Rev, D, F, Dodd, representing Metho- dist church, South Coventry; Rev, H. M, Bartlett, representing Second Cen gregational church, North Coveafry Rev, J, J, Lockett, representing Con- gregational church, Andover, 8 p. m., Address by Rev, Dr, Asher Anderson, secretary National Council of Congre- gational Churches, Music for the day and evening will be furnished by the Adelphi quarteite of Boston, Wednesday, Aug, 28—Historical ex- ercises in fhe Conmgregational -church at North Cowventry, with Dr. William L. Higgins, president of the town com- mittee, ing, 10 a, m. Martial music, by the Hebren fife and drum corps, 10.30 a. ., Invocaiion, Rev. H, H, Hoisington; address pf welcome, Rev. H. M, Bartlétt; historical add Rev, Leon H, Ausiin; singing by the town ehorus, 12 m., Lunch and social hour, with music by the Hebrom fife es by resid of the town and visit- Ing friends, Charies W, Lee acting as toastmaster. § p. m., Special attrac- tions at the lake. Thursday, Aug. 29—Town historical exercises in the open air near the lake, South Coveatry, president of the day, Dr. Willlam L. Higgins. 9a. m., Mar- tial music by the Hebron fife and drum corps. 10 a. m., Invocation, Rev. Leon H. Austin; address of welcome, Dr. Willlam L. Higgins; communica- tion from his excellency, Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin; greeting from the state, his honor, Lieut.-Gov. D. A. Blakeslee; greetings from Coventry, England, from his worship the mayor, Col. W. F. Wyley; greetings from Yale u versity; address by Prof. Edward Ev- erett Hale, Jr., of Union college, Sche- nectady, N. Y.; address by Judge Carl Foster of Bridgeport. 12 m., Social hour ang music by the Hebron fife and drum corps, 2 p. m. Historical address by Curtis Dean; Blcentennial Poem, Miss Ruth A. Higgins; History of Manufacturing Interests of the Town, Hon, Addison Kingsbury; Short Bketches of Some of the Old Residents, Henry F, Parker; short speeches by residents of the town and visiting friends. Singing by the town chorus morning and afternoon. § p. m., The cantata, The Haymakers, will be presented in the Congregational church, under direction of Charles W. Lee of Coventry. Friday, Aug. 30—During there will be music by the the ds Balt! brass band, the Hebron fife and drum corps, and the local Nathan Hale fife and d rum corps. At 11 a. m., there will parade under direction of Erne: H. Woodworth, chief marshal. In the parade there will be represented fa mous characters in history, Indians, horseback rides, antiques and horri- bles, a few floats, probably an auto- mobile section, etc. It is expected to have about 200 schoolchildren in lin In the afternoon there will be a bal game and sports various kinds. Judge of obate George H. Robert- son is chairman of the committee on At 8 p. m., display of fire- probably at some point near ake. Saturday, August 31, will be devoted largely to family reunions, picnics and visiting historic places, AGRICULTURAL FAIRS. When and Where They Will Be Held This Fall—State Board lssues List, Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock, secretary of the state board of agri- culture, has prepared a folder giving the list of agricultural fairs in the state and the dates they will be held. The list of the fairs follows: Connecticut Fair association, incor- porated, Charter Oak park, September Connecticut Beekeepers' association, Charter Oak park, September 2-7. Haddam Neck Grange Agricultural association, Haddam Neck, September Orange, Orange, September 2. Goshen, Goshen, September 2 and 3. New London County, Norwich, Sep- tember 2-4. ington, Washington, September 8 Horseshoe Park Agricultural ciation, Willimantic, September Haddam Grange falr, Haddam, September 11. New Haven County Horticultural society, Music hall, New Haven, Sep- tember 13. asso- 10-12. East Woodstock, South Woodstock, Sep- tember 16, 17, 18. Chester, Chester, September 17. Lyme grange, Hamburg, September Norfolk, Norfolk, September 19 and 20, Connecticut Horticultural society, Unity hall, Hartford, September 19, 20. North Stonington, North Stonington, September 18-20. . Rockville Fair ‘association, ville, September 17-19. State fair, Berlin, September 24-27. Connecticut Pomological societ: Berlin, September 24-27. Guilford, Gullford, September 25, ‘Windham County, -Brooklyn, Sep- tember 24-26, Union (Somers, etc.), Broad Brook, September Granby, Granby, September 26 and Rock- 3 Wolcott, Woleott, October 1, Suffeld, Suffleld, October 1 and 2, « Colchester grange, Colchester, Octo. ber 8, Danbury, Danbury, October 7-12, Harwinton, Harwinton, October §, Stafford Bprings, Stafford Springs, October 10-1%, Unlon Agricuitural soclety of Bark- hamsted, Colebrook and Hartland, in- eorporated, Riverton, October 12, Beacon Valley, Naugatuck, Octeber and 12 Connecticu® Dalrymen’s association, Hartford, third week in January, | | delegutes to the state convention must MORWICH, CON —_— e = FRECKLE-FAGE New Ihe;ly That Removes Freckles or Costs Nothing. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-Face, to try a new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a rellable dealer that it wlll not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles, while if it does glve you a clear complexion, the ex- pense is trifiing. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength, from Lee & Osgood, and one night’s treatment will show you how easy It Is to rid yourself of L ”- FRIDAY, AUG. 23, 1912. 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 FOR SALE. FOR SALE CHEAP—One 12-foot oak counter. luquire George’s Cigar Sre, 12 Main Btrees. wugzzd the homely frer:;clo‘. “xf get a ?:nuu!uel WANTED. omplexion. rely is more than on: Gunco necded for the Worst case. WANTED_Ten carpenters on DNew Be sure to ask for the double |armory on Pleasant sireet, Willimantic, strengtlh othine, as this is the only Ct._Apply on job. aug22d prescription sold under guaranteo of | —w o money back if it falls to Temove| ,iotamily, centrally located. Address Box 20, Bullefin Ofiice. aug2od WANTED—Pair Devon oxen, weight NEW LONDON MAY 300, five vears old; give description and ' price. HAVE BREWERY AGAIN. Another Thriving Industry to Be Re- vived in New London. Business men from out of town have been in New London recently inspect- ing the brewery and ice plant, corner Winthrop and Mill streets, formerly operated Dby the Yale Brewery com- pany and the Hygela Ice company, and which is to be offered at public auction on the premises Tuesday, Bept. 3, at 3 p. m. It is probable that the plant may be seen in operation again before many months, In announcing intention to sell the plant, the present owner, R, F, Haffen- reffer, Jr., of Fall River, states * plant ecame into the hands of Dresent owner through mertgage fore- closure, due to improper management, and owing te other large business in- terests he is unable to handle same himself, A mortgage ean probably he negotiated for part payment of pur- chase price, if interested parties will first communicate with owner, setting forther their desires and experience, Connecticut is one of the mest liberal states in the union, and practicaily fres from prohibition agitation, Such a faverable location as New London for a brewery, artificial ice plant and public ¢old storage plant in a thickly settled, energetic, prosperous seciion of New England, with thriving indus- tries throughout Connecticut, with no other brewe in such a large radius, affords an exceptional opporfunity for someone who understands the business or for a combination of pusiness men who conirol an output of the plant, A number of liquor dealers could asso- ciate fhemselves and brew thelr own ale and lager, saving the brewer's and the middleman’s profils for them- selyes.” DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Called by Chairman and Secretary of the State Central Committee. The following official call, signed by chairman and secretary of the democratic state central committee, has been issued fer the demeocratic state convention: To the Democratic Hiectors of the State of Connecticut: Pursuant to a call issued by the democratic state central committee, a state convention of the delegated rep- resentatives of the democratic party from each town will be held at the Foot Guard armery in High street, in the city of Hartford, on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 11 and 12, 1912 for the purpose of nominating candi« dates for presidential electors, candis dates for state offices and for the pur- pose of electing a new state central committee to represent the geveral senatorial districts and for the trans- action of any other business proper to come before such convention. In accordance with the rules of tha party, the convention will be called to order on Bept, 11th, at § o’clock in the evening, for the purpose of effecting a temporary organization. Each town shall be entitled to twice as many delegates as it has repre- sentatives in the legislature, and all towns in which the vote cast at the last presidential election exceeds 1,000 shall be entitled to one additional dele- gate for each additlonal 1,000 votes then cast, and %L'm each fraction thereof exceeding ‘one-half, In accordance with the sald rule, all towns entitled to more than four dele- gates, with the number to which each s entitled, are as follows: Hartford ew London . Bristol Norwich Manchester Stonington . New Britain . Bridgeport New Haven . Danbury Waterbury Ansonia. Stamford 1\;(?';3 5| Windham S een. } Winchester Naugatuck Torrington Orange Middletown Wallingtord .. crer B e1en 00 =1% 00 D D10 B In accordance with rules of the party all caucuses and primaries in the sev- eral towns for the appointment of be held at least seven days before the meeting of said convention. 2 IMSTOCK, Chalirman, . THOMAS, Secretary, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the Bignatu.e of LOST AND FOUND. LOST — Pocketbook containing two rings, gold chain and papers, Reward if returned to 255 Main Street, LOST—Thursday night, on Frankiin 8t, near Troy Laundry.'a gold chatn and locket with inftiais J. Lo G. R ward of '§20 If returned to Bulletin Offle .2ug20d ~ POMPEIAN OIL OLIVES Stuffed - OLIVES Plain Large and small bottles “White Rose” Maraschino Cherries. People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. THIS HOT WEATHER Order H. Koshler & Company’s Fidelio Bottled Beer direct to yo’l‘lr ryn'- frigerator, By the dozen 60c, H. Jackel & Co., Cor. Market and Water Streets. Telephone 136-5, E3 F. C. GEER, TUNER ®hons 511 122 Prospect St Geo. Myers, Willimantic, Conn. R. F. D. No. 2. aug2zd WANTED—Girls to work in_bun- dling room. Apply to Norwich Steam Laundry. WANTED—Room and board in pri- vate family, centrally located. Address Box 8, care Bulletin® Co. aug22d WANTED—To know of & small farm for sale near Norwlich. George K. Sherman, Yantic, Conn, aug22d WANTED—Tho Recves Manufaciur- ing Compuny of Miiford, Conn., in or- ganizing its seiling force to market an improved standara article, requires tne services of seyeral men of proven abil- ity. Address Boston Oftice, 53 Deyon- shire Street, aug2id WANTED—Junior drug clerk, few years' Moon's Pharmacy, New Lot e’ WANTED—Man and wife to work on my farm; woman can have charg the house; man must be compeieni Lo do general farm work, Address or call Iis D, Benjamin, R, Place, Preston City, WANTED — A situation as house- Keoper, by reliable woman; best of ref- . D. No. 3, Bagley TEINK IT- OVER—2)0 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) eavelopes, neatiy printed, tor $1.90; 500 each, $3.00, Sena for samples Prices Ior any priniing you ara in need ol The Buileun Company, Norwiea, Conn. HORSE FOR SALE -Weight 1250, Tei. 319-4. age 14, sound; pri augzla FOit SALK—New Mather dynamos and moturs whicl mus. be disposed ul. Dynamos 50-400 Lits, Motors -2b H. I Ail direct current. Mancoester, Conn. e low. roone 1-s. FOR SAL Oldsmoblle, five pussenger ; Zood con- dition ana iow price. 'k, B. Babcock, 40 Main otreei, ~erwich, Conn. Auglid ALE—Steam heater and radia- eriect condition, Owner wiil 0f same al i0W price, Must bo removed al onuve. bor purticulurs inguics xt 9% Franklin Streei, 1. 1. YUK SALE—O, L C. pigs, thorouga- breds, registered, nome beiter in the countty. Ldaluw Barm, North Stoning- ton. K. F. D. 9, Norwich, Conn. H. ¥. Buiten. r2id WOR SALI—A (wo-passenger Max- well ¢ n_ first class conditien, a model I Buick in good order and a nve- 2 A passenger Ford lourng car that has erences, Apply to 380 Main St._wugzzd | BESRERG TUi%00 Tt “at “pargain WANTED—Te buy a second hand | Drices; also a pair of herses, 2560 1bs. i Write siating make and lowest | b and § years, wnite chunks,'and in A . Address P. O. Box 379, Nor-|cendition. H. H. Starkweather, Dan- ch, Conn. auggod | ielson, Con 163-13. augid WANTED — Active £itls on Iight,| . PRINTING—Leok at these prices: 500 ¢lean, sanitary work. Pay while learn- (regular business size), ing. Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills, printed in ¢ 1,000, Versailles, Conn. Tel. 923. augild 500 AGENTS wanted for the best agents seller of today. Never fails to sell at sight, 100 per ceat profit. A sure money maker. Write for free partic- ulars to the F. W. H. Agency Co., Box 36, Moosup, Conn, WANFED-—Piano tuning. A. G. Gor- don.1298 Prospect St., City. Tel. 682-2. d WANTED Day Laborers, General Housework Girls, Dish Washers, Farm Help and & Fireman. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. Cescoran, Supt Central Bldg. WANTED An Office Girl; also 20 Girls for Hght clean shop work—Good pay. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building, CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must he good bargains. Frult farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, apr27d ‘Willimantic, Conn. LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanen, on the 21st day of August, T G. KNEELA Holden Arnold, late of | deceased. aving ma D, of Lebanon, in said Distric The Administratrix Y written application to said Court, ir accordance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it is Ordered, That said__application be heard at the Probate Office in Lebanon oth day of August, 1912, at 11 in the forenoon, and that no- thereof be given by inserting a The Norwich ge | tice copy of this order in . Bulletin, a newspaper having a circu- lation i i said District, and that return to_this Court. ALBERT G. KNEELAND, y Judge. sioners for New Lu by apply for & tr of Wildam ell and exchange Douville’s license to spirituous and intoxic lager beer, Rhine wir Wilmot bullding, Rai of Bprague, e riments in parts of which are cut off or tioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, 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 the premises pertaining thereto, any public library, or cemete: Norwich, this 21st day of Augus! 1912. George & Hen Dejair: by George Dejairells, Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpay- ers, owning real estate, of the Town of Sprague, and hereby sign and endorse | the foregoing application of George & | Henry Dejairelis for a licenss, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Sprague, this 21st day of August, A. D, 1912 Charles F. Charon, eorge Dreschar, Arthur Roy, Arthur Lecras, Frank J. Nolan, I hereby certify that the above nemed signers and endorsers are elec- tors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Sprague. Dated at Sprague, this 21st day of August, A. D. 1912, Arthur P. Cote, Town Clerk. aug23F REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Electors of the Town of Canderbury are requested to meet in in_“Town Hall, Canterbury on Friday, Aug. 30th, 19 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of elect- ing Delegates to the Republican State Convention to be held in Hartford Sept. 1(th and 11th, 1912, for the nomtnation of Candidates for State Offices and Presidential Electors. Also for the pur- of electing Delegates to the Con- sional and Senatorial Conventions the respective Districts in which the Town is situated. By order of the Town Committee. MR. EDWARD BAKER, Chairman, Dated at Canterbury, Conn., Aug. 224, 1912. aug23a or postorfice, | ed ar A. D. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The Republican Electors of the Town of Voluntown who are regisiered as Republic: are requested io meet in caucus in Union Hall on Friday, Aug. 30th, 1912, at 7.30 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of electing Delegates to the Republican State Convention to be held in Hartford Scpt. 10th and 11th, 1912, for the nomination of Candidates for Stute Officers und Presidential Blectors, Also for the purpose of electing Dele- gates to (he Congressional, Senatorial and Probate (onventlons for the re- spective Distriets in which the Town s NYl uated. Also to nominate Candidates for Town Officers to ba voted for al the Annual Town Meeting on the first Monday in October, 1912 JOHN N. LEWIS, Chairman Rep., Town Committee. Dated at Voluntown, Conn., Aug. 22d, 19 aug23d JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular, IRA E. LEWIS. Prearistor: 1,000, 500 statement 1,000, $1.8 $11.00. done The Bul- inters wod Binders, Nor- SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 85 acres excelient plow d, balance pasture and wood, g0 fruit, 13 miles from R. R. station an Village, Dear markets, 14 room colonial house witn verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbulldings, buildings worth $5,000; price $3.800— $1,000 down. Includes nousehold fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryow's Agency, Willimantic, ?on?id an; 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. 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 berrie A Dbeautiful spot near Gales Ferr: E. A. PRENTICE, 'Phone 300 86 Cliff Street Seashore Land For Saig Forty acres of high lan situate en state macadam road overioking 'the Atlantic ocean from Poln Judith on the east to Montauk op the west. Only 25 minutes ride ‘rom Westerly station, N Y. N H & H R. R. FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone, 6 High Street, Westerly, R, L declld FOR SALE No. 116 High St, house ar- ranged for three tenants re- oently rebuilt and decerated, now ready for Inspection; price very reasonable, For further informa- tion call upon THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 78 Main St. Phones: 724 368-2 For Sale Farm of 40 acres, with an ex- cellent house, barns and hen- houses, plenty of water on the place. The farm is pieasantly located, 8 minutes’ walk from a clty trolley line and 30 minutes’ walk to Franklin square. Price is low and a liberal loan can be arranged. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich. Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Straaf, Wiilimantie, Conn. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN 00, 142 Main Street, Upsiairs. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sandersen, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Shetucket Strest, aveling Men, etc.. Livery connected 1RER™ B / TO RENT. TO RENT—Two tenements at 116 Maln street, and one at 18 Arnol lane, all upstairs. ‘Wel. 86—5, Willi- mantic Division, u inquire at Bulietin Office. TO RENT—After Summer B rooms. Inqui wugk0luLns FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venionces, is Union st Telepons sid~4 ¥17, TO HENT—Second floor, Clrculating Library building, suitable for shop, ot- nce or ludgings. Amos A. Browning. 2ug23FM TO RENT—AU Plne Grove, Niantle, Conn, turaished summer cottage from Aug. "20th; good boating und bathing. Boquire s, Vars, o3 Hobart Ave., be- tween 10 and 2 or 7 to ¥ p. m. JyZLuThs, Jy2id Bept. 1st, at 34 modern cottage of el at 28 Bummer St. EN{—convenient tenement of § rooms, 38 CLf St.; $12 per month. Kn- quir Jedd at 51 Clifr Bt TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. Enquire of J. Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. may16d TO RENT—For September, small cot- tage, §1 per day, large one, modern in every detull, per week. M Damond, Potte Hill Road, West V. R, 1 aug2id T0 RENT—The store Ne. 36 Broad- Wway, next o the Waurega: Hetel, and now occupied by W, J. Townsend as a rocery siora. Apply to Willlam H. Ehioids aprizd TO_LWT—Furnished collage at Ploas- ant View, R. I, from Sept, 5th, at re- duced rate. Address Miss G. R, Knapp, Noaak, Conn. auglid UP TO DATE furnishea roo Mar- guerite building. Mrs, Lees, 8 . oo(": TO0 RENT, _From Jjuly 1st, house 0f 10 rosms at No. b4 Washington St. All conveniences and steam heat. Enquire of Isaac S Jozes, Insurance and Re: Hstate Azju?ld Richards Building, 91 Main Bt e 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 e o e — R o | FOR SALE. A FEW SEASHORE LOTS | _ Situated in the Town of Charlestown, . I, 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 price of these lots Is two hlmfr(d ($200) dol- lars. Remember the prices that were paid for lots at Pleasant View four years ago and the prices that are be- ng paid now. These cottage sites that I am offering for only $200 are on the same ocean, saWy beach, only a few miles east of Pleasant View. Here is a chance to buy a seashore cottage site at a low filgure and have it increase in value many fold in a year or two. Avail yourselves of this opportunity and don't be among those that wil say (after they are all sold) I wish I had bought one. Come and look thess lots over and remember if you pur- chase one I pay your expenses for any distance not over 100 miles. portation from Westerly in auto. vestigate. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Renl Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. augdd Westerly, R. L FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, City In- HORSES They came Aug, Ist as adwertlesd, 28 good horses, all nicely broken and right out of work. Thers are all kinde, chunks, big horses and drivers. Come and see them, ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel, 1139, He Whe Hesitates Is Lost This is the week to visit Broad Brook Farm and make your selection. Good farm horse. double harnesses, single harnesses, saddle, democrat wagon, Concord express wagon (new), double’ road wagon, hob sled with new body, plows, weeder, cultivator, har- row, ice tools, aerator. washing ma- chine, barbed = wire, siusage stuffer, airtight stoves, kitchen stove, fine re- frigerator, many other articles for farm and household use too numerous to catalogue. Come and see. Don’t wait and be disappointed. ¥ F. 0. CUONNINGHAM. Tel, 403, 287-2, aug20d MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS Onae single cylinder Wagner, nearly new, excellent condition, One single cylinder overhauled, Must be sold this Wweek &t your own offer, Call evenings only at FLYING MERKEL GARAGE, Sachem Park. Indian, just THER 1s no advertising medium in m‘m Connecticut equel to The Buls for husiness Y Y, | Thora—But 1 don't | don’t care what his persomal _ PULL ABSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY : COME TO THESE SCENES OF PRAOR. Come to these scenes of Deaoce, glz«stoflm sweet birds all the summer shug, ‘Where cares and toll and sadness cease! Frien er, does thy heart deplore whom thou wilt see no more’ A PRAYER, Lord, who art merciful as well as Incline thine ear to me, a child to 10 RENT—Store at 61 Franklin 8t; dust. a good location Tor any retail business. | Not what I would, O Lord, I offer Thes, i Ala what I can. but Almighty, who bast made me man, Bht| Ang bade mo look to heaven, for Thou 10T ., Accept my sacrifice and humble mflr Four things which are not In ¥y treasury INay \fifcre Thee, Lord, with tivis peti. on: My nothingness, my wants, My sing, and my contritian, 0l bart Soutbey. BLBSSINGS. 0O well for him that finds & friend, Or makes a friend where'sr he som And loves the world from end to “... And wanders on from home to homae! O happy he and fit to live On whom a happy home has powes To make him trust his life and give Hir fealty to the haleyon hour. ~—Tennyson. HUMOR OF THE DAY Teacher—What 1§ & weather vame{ Pupil—Why-—why, it's & chicken on & roof.—Judge. Detective—Hey, you, why don't yer speak as yer g0 by? Crook—Woell, “seurg,” on the level, I'm homest now —an’ I'm beginning to git some self- respeot! —Life. “That doctor is a regular humaa dy- namo.” “Yes, when I came in contact with him I myself was highly charged.’ —Loulsville Courier-Journal. The herring 18 a funny fish, Of thet be well L In every anse it must be killed Bafore it can be cured. —Batire. Bhe—This is a nice lace you've brought me to! We've b:n here four months and T haven't seen & new faee! He—No new face! Why, in three weeks we've changed our servant eight times!—London Opinfon. Alf (selecting very gandy tie)—I rather fancy this one—or do you think it kills the face? Shopman—Not yours, sir. Your face has #0 much character vou'd be perfectly safe!—London Punch. Pa—Embrace me, Thora. Raginald has asked your hand In marriage want to leave mother, pa. Pa—Ob, never mind that. 'l"&kp her along with you—Stray Sto ries. “Father,” said the amall boy, “what is a demagogue?” “A demagogue, my son, is a man whoe can entertain an audience so thoroughly that ople happen to be.”—Spokane Chronicle. ' “He never kicks on the umpirsy's de- cisions.” “Doesn't, eh?” “No, u:d what's more, when his wife calls him down for staying out Iate he sven ad- mits that she's right, too.,”—Detroit | Free Press. "I congratulate you,” said the t: girl. “Why?” asked the ymm who was one of her many admirers “Father and mother and I toek straw vote last night, and you hed a clear majority of one."—Chicage Rec- ord-Herald. “Was your son one of the pula: boys at college?” “Yes, :‘:da.:.’ H: Was elected cheer leader three times.” . And what 18 he going to do now™’ H;h cal;l!dlrl.ln[ a fine offer to call carriages for a leading catering firm.” —Cleveland Plain Dlnl«l'ol' T “Pop!” “Yes, my son." “When a man talks a great .deal what is ho called?” “An orator, my boy.” nd when a woman talks a good deal, what is she called?” “A nuisance!"—Yon- kers Statesman. THE KALEIDOSCOPE We alwa tune of our our own. rejoice in the gosd for- iends 17 1t doesn't nc::d Thera is almost as much difference between tweedledum and tweedledes as there 1s between a shopgirl and a saleslady. That it works as well as a gasol; torch 18 the claim for a new m:: torch for plumbers that an Ilfnois man has patented. with asphalt and woolen blocks it bas been found necessary to fit the horses with “rope” shoes to prevent slipping, % ‘The aggregate tonmege of the worldy salling vessels 1is placed at more than 4,000,000 ton aggregate tonnage r merchant steamers in excess of 40009000 tems. So many streets of Berlin ars pav o John Ventura of Provincetown has a jackstone which was bromght up on the sound: lead of the fishing sehooner Perry while that ves- sel was in 540 feet of water, 70 miwmg off Highland 1tgit. A Reuter despatch from Peking states that the government is conmtder- ing a telegram recelved from the O~ ness champer of commercs, In n? hal, requesting the promulgation . untform system of registration of trade marks, No snukes or poisonous reptifes ef any kind haye ever been found om the iglands of Hawa!l, and it 1s againet t law to imtroduce them. ‘Not even mos- quitoes were found there till bromght by a ship from Mexioco, about a hun- dreq years ago. ‘While in most of the large cities of ofvilized countries the taxicad retgns supreme, Berlin is the first metropolls to pass a law prohibiting horse drawn cabs from carrving fares within ita jurisdiction. Such an ordinance was put in force recently and the few ve- maining cabbies were given motice of the death of their A statement is given In 2 recemt number of Il Cultivatore showmg the amounts appropriated by Italy to the various provinces and by the prov- inces themselves for ittnerant imetruc- tlon in agricniture, The largest state appropristion was smallest §300; while the largest pro- vincial appropriation was 516,660, the next largest 9,776 and the smaNesi Before the Swiss matienal bank wes founded in 190¢, sy | bank hav ing a caphtal of 500, Tramce (398, - 506), had the privilege of lssuing nank notes, provided it -was efther a state institution or-a sterk ‘company pub- lishing regular reports. These banks were obliged to maintain a cash re- erve of 40 per oent. of ‘their motes (n circulation. The remain cent. could be sscured by anty, by itied or Wy somsercied e A T