Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1912, Page 8

PROBABLY FAIR TODAY What Is Going On Tonight. o Pletures and Songs at Breed w ot%l::t-"u‘g Vaudeville at the e mv‘ek“ ;.nd Motion Pictures at N. E. O. P. meets tonight. —— Miss M. C. Adles will be in Norwich all this week. See adv. Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of ladies’ Patrician shoes. See the dew fall styles now on sale, Charles H. Feitner has bought nngh the agency of F. D. Donohue the Hunter farm on McClellan avenue, and James P. Fitzgerald has sold to Carlo. Angelone his property, 76 North street, through the same agency. AUDITORIUM BOOKS EXTRA STRONG SHOW, For the first three days of this week, the management of this house has booked mome of the finest acts on the vaudeville stage. Morgan, Ches- ter & Ov, In their side splitting farce comedy entitled Schlitz the Shoemak- er, have a vehicle that affords Mr. Morgan plenty of opportunity to dis- lay his talents as one of the funniest comedians that ever appeared before the footlights. Special scenery is carried for this act. In the equilibristic line the Japanese are acknowledged to be the greatest n the world, and the Mankichi Bros. are the best Japanese performers in thiw country today. A novelty in the comedy lfne is Will Davis, “The man with a different line of goods.” The Auditortum shows more feature tures in one season than most do tn three. Today the popular 1-Bison holds forth. The title of this ene s The Other Girl, and there are wiso other features listed for today, BREED THEATER. The programme at the Breed today will be graced by the marvelous Pathe ‘Weekly, No. 32. This film, as usual, is filled with thrilling events of the most vital importance to the people of the two worlds, and will prove to bs of absorbing interest. A strikingly large number of events are pictured on this week’s film, and all are sn unusual character, making the fllm both unique and timely. There i§ a stirring detective story of the moonshiners, entitled The De- tecive’s Conscience, which teils of ‘Bud Carter and his sister, who conduct a still. They are apprehended and a local officer, to get further ac- quainted with Carter, visits the place and falls in love with the sister. Bud discowers this, and at the point of are- votver compels the officer to marry his wister. This complicates matters, and the balance of the picture is filled with exeiting moments, in compieting the atory. DAVIS THEATER. Carlead of Special Scenery with “Al. ma, Where Do You Live?” Not only has the name of the play- ase on Broadway been changed, but is being proven every day that not nly can good acts and photoplays e found for this theater, but the fact 4 the oity of Norwich and surround- g towns have population sufficient to pport Mr. Davis is demonstrated at mn twice dafly by the crowds who attend, and the oft made remark, “I am afreld they cam’t keep up to the mark set by their opening show,” is pot longer heard but in its place, “Why it grows better each week.” On Wednesday, the 28th, comes the first of the road shows which are booked to appear here this season, “Alma,” carying & carlond of special AND TOMORROW. Tolland County COLUMBIA Proposal to BmATi—dition for Model School Voted Down—Fair Nets $185 —Highway Repairs. The Congregational Sunday school is to hold a picnic at the lake Wed- nesday, August 28. Cecfl I, Gates occupled the pulpit at the morning service Sunday, preaching an excellent sermon from Romans 12-2. The local ballplayers went to Col- chester last Saturday afternoon and were defeated by the Colchester nine 25 to 2. b Net Proceeds $185. The net proceeds of the recent fair and entertainment given by the La- dles’ Aid society were something over 185, y 8. B. West, a civil war veteran, at- tended the reunion of his regiment at Hartford last week. v ‘Willard B. (Qlarke returned last week from a several days' outing at Block Island and other places. Lebanon Picnickers. The people of the Baptist church in Lebanon held a picnic at Columbia lake Saturday. ‘Mrs. John B. Griswold of West Hartford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Avery at their bun- galow on Columbia Green. Dr. 8. A. Little and wife of Hartford have been spending several days with the doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Little, on Columbia Green. Mrs. James A. Utley and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Theodore A. Lyman, and son Stewart of Plainville were with friends in Moodus on Monday and Tuesday. They made the trip by car- riage from Columbia. Repairing Highwayi The selectmen and road master are making repairs on the highways. Against Building Addition, The special town meeting called to gee If the town would vote to bulld an addition to the schoolhouse in the Chestnut K1l district to meet the wants of the mo-called Model saheol, was Jlargely attended. The projeot was champlioned by Willlam H. Bllss of the local scheol committee, The matter was disoussed to some extent, A motlon to leave the matter in the hands of the sehool committee was voted down, A motion to build the addition preposed was alse veted down, affer which the mesting ad- Journed, Migs Gertrude Webster of Berlin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lester J. Hutchins of this place. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Avery entertain- ed relatives and friends from Willi- mantic at their bungalow Wednesday. HEBRON Play and Entertainment Well Attend- ed. The play, Sun Bonnets, was given by local amateurs in the town hall Wed- nesday evening, August 21. Mr. Mel- klejohn of Pawtucket, R. L, sang two 8olos. Miss Christenson played the violin. H. K. Vine of Cromwell played the piano. All were highly appreciated by the large audience. Mrs. R. C. Frink and two sons have been visiting at Mr, Frink's mother's on the green. Miss Evelyn Griffin is visiting at her father's, William Griffin’s. C. J. Strand has been in town a tew days, calling on friends. The Bpiscopal Sunday school held its annual picnic at Columbia lake last Thursday. " " BOLTON Committee Appointed to Prepare Plans LOUTSE N ALMA. moamery, a full cast of well known and competent performers, and every w necessary for a first class §2 orw In order to help Mr. Davis win the confidence of the people of Norwich and vicinity, Klaw & Erlanger have oonsented to keep the prices down to £1.50. for the best seats and scale from that price down to 25 cents for the gallery admissions. The show for today and tomorrow is especially attractive and will start as psual at 2.30 in the afternoon and at %16 and 8.45 each night, with Hal- Jen and Fuller, late stars with George Cohan, as headliners. Re;mbhcan Caucus 'l'g.lleruhlican Electors of the Town of Norwich a requested to meet In osucus in Tow oxl;nn Friday, Aug. 30, 1812 at § o'cl m., for the pur- m’ of electing Delegates to the Re- Exb ican State Convention to be held Hartford Sept. 10 and 11, 1912, for the nominatiop of candidates for State Officers and esidential Electors, Also for the purpose of electing Pel tes to the Congressional, Sena- torial and Probate Conventions for the respective Districts in which the Town is situat er of the Town Committee, By 1. BURNAP, Chalrman. Dated at Norwjoh, Conn. Aug. 24th, e 4d Republican Caucus e Repu of Wrankla blican Klectors of the Town are requested to meet in caucus in the Pramklin Town H.ll‘(on Fridey. Aug. 30, 1912, at 7.20 v'clock p. m., for putpose of electing Dele- gates to the Republican State Conven- tion to be held In Hartford Sept. 10 and 11, 1913, for the nomination of Candidates for Officers and Presidential Hlectors. of electing Also for the purpose r.Do‘ tes to the Congressional, Sena- Probate Conventions for the T o8 Districts in which the Town it By opder of the Town Committee, J. H HYDE, Chairman, Pated ot FPranklin, Conn, Aug 24, 1y aug2id for New Hall. The Andover Bolton nine defeated the @®dgewoods of Manchester last Saturday in Andover, o Attends Roque Games. Dr. B. R. Veasey and family of Wil- mrington, Del, are guests of Mrs. Vea- Bey's aunt, Mrs, Charles N. Loomis. Dr. Veasey goes to Norwich days to | attend the roque games. John W. Green has moved his fam- ily to Ellington into Rev. C. W. Burt's house that he has been at work on im- proving for several weeks. Rev. C. M. Perry and Mrs. Perry of Ellington are visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. C. N. Loomis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilde have returned to Boston, having visited Miss Anita R. Baker. Miss Bsther King of New Haven is the guest of her grandfather, Rev. C. ‘W. Burt. Miss Agnes E. Quinn, a graduate nurse, who came to Mrs. Mary G. Sumner's five years ago to care for her in an illness, has since remained as a companion for Mrs. Sumner until her death last month, returneg to | Hartford Tuesdny. Mrs, John W. Ma; v is in Suffield with her son, Harry M ey. Louis Cavagnars of New York re- cently spent a week in town. Planning for Hall. The subscribers of the Bolton Hall fund met August 16. Professor Al- vord was appointed chairman and J. White Sumner secretary of the meet- ing. It was coted to extend thanks to Mrs. Josephine M. Sumner for a gen- erous offer of land for the hall site, and to Frank Whiton, architect, of Hartford, for his offer to draw plans free of charge. A committee of gev- en was appointed to form a constitu- tion and make plans for a hall bulld- Phelps and have® rented for a few weeks, i SR WILLINGTON Items of Village Interest—Pastor and His Wife IIl While at Northfield. of town Mrs. Phelps rooms in The heavy rain of Sunday was not conducive to church going. The prayer meeting and Ladies’ Aid Bociety meeting were both well attend- ed and pleasant. Mrs. Gardner continues to improv: Mrs. Smith is at home after a ver enjoyable trip. Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Darrow were both ill while at Northfield, but are improving. Their people will be glad to_welcome them home. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lyon of Bridge- port are at George L. Lyon's. E. C. Carpenter is still seriously ill, yer meeting was held at the con- ference room Thursday evening. Topic, Christian Tact. The assigned leader Brown. beth Stout of Asbury s visiting Mrs, Brown. family, once prominent at South Coventry, were ancestors of Mrs. E. W. Darrow, wife of Baptist pastor here, and Hurlan Page, who had much prestige as an evangelist, was a relative. Washing_ton County, R. 1. ROCKVILLE Mies Louise Collins of Stamford is the guest of Miss Lottie Burdick. Emory C. Kenyon and son Clavto went to Qcean Beach Monday % Mr. and Mrs. Elisha C. Burdick of Westerly are spending their vacation at Rockhaven, the home of Mr. Bur- dick's sisters, the Misses Burdick. Mrs. Wealthy Rice is the guest of Mrs. Jared G. Barber. Mrs. E. C. Kenyon was a caller at Woody Hill Tuesday. WEEKAPAUG Mrs. Howard Butcher, Jr, and daughter Margaret left Friday to visit friends in the Adirondacks for a week. Dr. L. C. Sanford is in New Haven for a few days. Miss Adelaide Vaughn of Philadel- phia is a guest at Bird’s Nest camp for two weeks. Mrs. C. H. Morris, Miss Marie Steever and George Benson spent Wednesday afternoon in Stonington and took tea with friends at Stonington Manor inn. Miss Ethel Kenyon of Hope Valley spent part of Tuesday with Mrs. Leon W. Bliven. The thunder shower of Wednesday night was accompanied by & downpour of rain and a high wind for a short time. Mrs. G. T. Collins is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Orson Rogers, at her cot- tage here. Harry Noyes of Watch Hill spent Tuesday at his home. Move to-New House. Selden Young and family have moved into the new house which has recently been built on the Hilandale farm, owned by Hobart Ayers of Pitts- burg, Pa. » HOPKINTON Norwich Violinist at Seventh Day Lawn Fete. Mrs. W. S. Mellen is_entertaining her father, mother and sister. Mrs, E. R.-Allen and son, George E. Allen, were auto visitors at Storrs Ag- ricultural college Saturday. William H. Burdick of High street, Ashaway, is again confined to his bed ‘with rheumatism. The lawn fete held by the ladies of the Seventh Day Baptist church of Ashaway was held in the parish house on account of the dampness Wednes- day evening. Mr. Eldred of Norwich rendered several selections on the vio- lin which were much appreciated by the audience. Friends of John Larkin, a printer of Hopa Valley, were pained to learn of his death Tuesday after a long {liness. USQUEPAUGH The Queen's River Sunday school, Walite’s Corner Sunday school and the Chapel Sunday school are planning to unite and have a picnic as last year at Yorker pond. A number from here attended the grange supper at Manchester’s, near Kingston. Joseph Bray carried the party from this place. Amos H. Kenyon bas returned to his work at Pawtucket after two weeks vacation at his home here. Mrs. Flora Kenyon and children and Miss Annie Kenyon have returned home after a week's visit with rela- tives in Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Webster have returned to Providence after two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Sarah to i Franklin. Mi Clara Webster has gone Halifax on a two weeks' vacation. Randolph Carpenter and J. K. Lar- ned have gone on a canoe trip of sev- eral days. Mrs. Mary McConnor is entertaining her sister and cousin from Providence. Mrs. Bert Stanton of Hope Valley returned Monday after a few days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gtdeon Palmer. Benjamin Bray of Lafayette was a visitor at T. T. Locke's Sunday. Miss Gladys Lafond of Providence spent last week with her cousin, Helen . Lamond. The church here has its business meeting this (Saturday) evening. Miss Grace Ripley is at Rest cot- tage for her vacation. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M—:: Signatu.e of 2 @ Républiéi;; " Caucus The Republic tors of the Town of Lisbon w egistered as Re- publicans are requested to meet in caucus in the Towil House on Friday, Aug. 30, 1912, at 7.30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing Delegates to the Republican State Convention to be held in Hartford Sept. 10 and 11, 1912, for the nomination of Candidates for State Officers and Presidential Elec- to so for purpose of electing Delegates to the Congressional, Sena- torial and Probate Conventlong for the | respective Districts in which the Town is situated. Also to nominate Candi- dates for Town Officers to be voted for at the Annual Town Meeting on the first Monday in October, 1912. JOHN SPENCER, Chairman Rep. Town Committee. Dated at Lisbon, Conn, Aug. 24th, 1912, aug24d Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Ledyard are requested to meet in caucus in Town Hall, Ledyard Center, on Friday, Aug. 30, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of electing Dele- gates to the Republican State Conven- tion to be held in Hartford Sept. 10 and 11. 1912, for the nomination of Candldates for State Officers and Presidentlal Hlectors Also for the purpose of electing Delegates to the Congressional and Senatorial Conventions, By order of the Town Committee. WILLIAM 1. ALLYN, Chairman. Dated at Ledyard, Conn., Aug. 23d, 1912, aug2dd Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Colchester are requested to meet in caucus in Grange Hall on Friday, Aug. 30, 1912, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of electing Dele; ublican State Convention to be n Hartford Sept. 10 and 11, 1912, for the nomination of Candidates for State Officers and Presidential Electors. Also for the purpose of electing Delegates to the Congressional and Senatorial Conventions for the Districts in which the Town is situated. Also to elect a Town Committee, Dated at Colchester, Aug. 23, 1912. By ovder TOWN COMMITTEE. aug?éd Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Sprague ure requested to meet in Sprague Hall on Friday, Aug. 30, 1912, at § o'clock p. m., for the purpose of lecting Delegates to the Republican ale Convention to be held in Hartford pt. 10 and 11, 1912, for the nomina- tion of Candidates for State Officers and Presidential Electors. Also for the purpose of electing Delegates to the Congressional and Senatorial Conventions for the respec- tive Districts. By order of the Town Committee, JOHX C. STEVENS, Chairman Sprague, Conn., Aug. 24, 1812 aug26d 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 WANTED. W. od delivery horse, 1100 or 1300 lbs. Inquire M. B. Ring, Chest- nut St nugaed WANTED—150 men to get a bdlo briar pipe for 29¢c. They are so far ahead of Lhe others that they are lone- some at Fagan's Smoke Shop. augitd WANTED—Girls to work in_bun- dling room. Apply to Norwich Steam Laundry. WANTED—Two Fortuguese men On tarm. Geo. A. Kahn, Yanuc, Conn. aug24d WANTED—A mald for general_house- work; modern house; all convenlences; good wages. Mrs. W. L Bullard, Dan- lelson, Cona. aug2td WANTED—1he Reeves Manufactur- ing Company of Milford, Cona., in or- ganizing its selling forcé to market an improved standard article, requires tie services of several men of proven abil- ity. Address Boston Offic, 53 Devon- shire Stree. aug23d WANTED—Junior clerk, few ears’ experience. Pharmacy, New Londou, Cona. augzsd WANTED—A middle aged woman tc keep house for man and child of five: one accustomed to the care of cnildren required. Call at 101 Boswell Ave, Norwleh, Conn. augl4d WANTED—A woman to help care for a lady well advanced in years; one with some experience preferred. Write Room 2, Murray Bidg., Willimantic, Ct aug24d WANTED—Man and wife to_work on my farm; woman can have charge of the house; man must be competent to do general farm work. Address or call E. D. Benjamin, R. ¥. D. No. 3, Bagiey Piace, Preston Ci dugzsd WANTED—AL boy to_dellver drug Mcon's once, boy Bulleting in Bean Hill. Bean Hill lz‘u) nce, preferred. WANTED—Rellable, energetic to represent most desiraole dress goods In Preston and Taftville; samples free; lberal gommigsions; ex- clusive terrilory, Address Mrs, W, F. Hammond, Btate St, bridgeport, Conn, aug26d WANTED—Capable woman us mana- ger for cleansing and dyeing office in Norwich; must be famillar with city and have business experience; good | chance for one to work into a good po- | sition. “Address Box 100, care Bulletin. | augéd | au agent line or FOR SALE. ¥T OVER—3250 noteneaas envelopes, neatiy printed, for § each, §8.00. Sena for prices for any printing you #re in need of. The Buietn Company, Nerwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Sleam heater and radia- tors. Periect comdition. Owmer will dispose of same al low price. Must be removed at ence. For particulars Inquire at 9z Franklin Street, 1. I Burns, Auglzd. FOR SALE-—0. 1. C. pigs, thorougn- breds, registered, nome beiter in (he couniry. Ludiew Farm, North Stoning- ton. k. F. L. s, Norwich, Conn. 2 Buiton. apraid TO RENT. 2 kood location 505 Say Ferail Basiass: n an; inquire at Bulletin dco. irita FUBNISHD ROOMS, all e v-i:'n;'n:u. 4% Union 8¢ 'A‘uo?h::"l:::. —_—— TO RENT —Second floor, Ciroulati Library building, suitable for n;op. 1?(‘- fice or g‘od[nu Amoes A Browning. B4SEF M TO RENT—Cottage, with er without lana, barn privilege, brook, weil, city Waler, inquire ¥ west Bt, New Lon- don, Coan ¥hone 5¥é-1%. augied TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. Enquire of J, Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. may1sd FOR SALE CHEAP—To be seen at 48 Oak sireet tomorrow (Tuesday) ai- ternoon from_ 2.30 to 5 second-hand turniture, including 1 couch, 1 dining room extension taple, portieres, teiiet sets and miscellaneous crockery, 1 large oak arm chair, 1 kitchen tabie, 1 marple top wash stand, 1 black walnut marble top bureau with giass, 1 bed- stead, folaed paper carpet Lining. augzed FOR SALE — Eight-reom houss in choice location; good condition; can be controlied with smail amount of cash; party leaving town., M. L, care Buite: ton Co. aug2ed PRINTING—Look at these®rice: 63 envelopes card printed in corner, $2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, notehieads, 6xv3g, printed, $1.40 2.10; 5,000, $6.00; 10,004, $12.50. letterheads, 8 x11, printed, $1. $2.80; 5,000, §$9.50; 10,000, $18.50. ds, ix81g, printed, $1.60; ,000,” $1.00; 10,000, $13.50. 500 s, 514x3%, printed, $1.40; Gud, $8.00; 10,000, $11.0C. 06 (reguiar business size), $1.405 $10.00. 1,000, 20v 1,000, 500 1,600, 500 1,000, billhe $2.10; statem 1,000, Printing promptiy. Send for samples. The Bui- letin Co., Printers wad Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, goed fruit, 134 mlles irom R. R. station and village, Dear markets, 14 room colonial house with verandds, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new benhouase, cost §365, sheds, outbulldings, buildin, worth $5,000; price $3.300— $1.000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming tools and pouitry Iryow’s Agency, Willimantic, Conn. Jansld 5 $1.86; of WANTED—Room and board vate family, centrally located. Box 30, Bulletin Office. WANTED—By Protestant womad, position as housekecper for widower or bachelor; business man's home pre- ferred. Apply Box 76, Bulletin. aug26d buy a second hand | plano, Write stating make and lowest | price. Address P. O, Box 879, Nor- wich, Conn. auglod | WANTED — Active giris on lght clean, sanitary work. Pay while learn- | ing. Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills, | Versallles, Conn. Tel. $23. aug2ld AGENTS wanted for the best agents | seller of today. Never fails to sell at in pri- Address | aug20d | WANTED—To sight. 100 per cent profit. A sure money maker. Write for free partic- ulars” to_ the W. H. Agency Co., Box 36, Moosup, Conn, { | 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. WANTED—Plano_tuning. A. G. Gor- don.):fil Prospect St., City. Tel 683-2. 3y WANTED Day Laborers, General Housework Girls, Dish Washers, Farm Help and a Fireman. FREE EMPL)YMENT BUREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. WANTED 1 An Office Girl; also 20 Girls for | light clean shop work—Good pay. J. B. LUCAS, 4 Room 32 Central Building, CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once | for cash. Must bs good bargaims. | Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENOY, Willimantic, Cons. apr27d 20th Senatorial District Delegates’ Convention The delegates chosen to the Repub- lican State Convention to be held in Hartford, September 10 and 11, 1912, by the towns comprising the 20th Sen- atorial District, are hereby notified to meet in convention at Norwich, Town Hall, on Wednesday, September#, 1912, at 11.30 o'clock A. M, for the purpose of appointing two delegates from said senatorial district to sald state con- vention, to nominate a vice-president of said state convention and a member of each of the several committees of sald state convention, and to do any other business proper to come before said state convention. Dated at Lebanon, August 23, 1912, FRED J. BROWN, Member of the Repnblican State Cen- tral Committee, 20th District. Bon't Wake a Mistake and overlock our stock of Carrlages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medlum prices. We are making a speclal drive on Car- riages this year. . ‘Automobiles for Tent. bargains in used cars. land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer apd Repalrer. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50s A rew big Agent for Over- Seashore Land For Saiz Forty acres of high lan¢ situate on stato macadam road overlsoking che Atlantic ocean from Polnt Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only Westerly station, . & H. R. R FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone, ¢ High St declld 26 minutes’ ride from N. Y. N H Teet, Westerly, R. L FOR SALE ,No. 116 High St. house ar- ranged for three tenants, re- cenily rebuilt and decorated, now ready for inspection; price very reasonable. For further informa- tion call upon THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main St. Phones: 724 8-2 For Sale Farm of 40 acres, with an ex- cellent house, barns and hen- houses, plenty of water on the place. The farm is pleasantly located, 8 minutes’ walk from a city trolley line and 30 minutes’ walk to Franklin square. Price 18 low and a liberal loan can be arranged. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Nerwich. LEGAL NOTICES. DESTRICT OF MONTVILLE, 8§, Court of Probate, Aug. 21st, 1912, Estate of Charles D. Boiles, late of Montville, in said District, deceased. Upon the application of Henry A. Boiles, praying that Administration may be granted on said estate of said Charles D. Bolles, deceased, as per ap- ication on file more fully appears, said « in Mon the 29th day of August, 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and thai notice be given of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish- ing the same.one time in some news- paper having a circuiation in sald Dis- trict, and in the Town of Montville, in |T. H. HYDE.. sald District CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, Judge. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Near the Buckingham Memo- rial, Aug. 13, a pearl and sapphire brooch. ~ Will finder please leave at Bulletin Office and receive reward? augzdd every description done, | | | TO RENT—For Beptember, small cot- tage, §1 per day; large one, modern in every dewall, $235 per week. M. 8 Damond, Potter Hill Road, Westerly, R. L augdsdd TO RENT—The siore No. 3o Bread- way, next to the Wauregnn Hotel and owna: now ocoupied by w. 3 end as a cery slora. Apply to William H. Bhields. aprizd TO LEF—Furnished cottage at Pleas- ant View, R. L, from Sept. 5th, at re- duced rate. Address Miss G. R. Knapp, Noank, Cenn. augiid UP T0 DATE furmisheu ms, » guerite bullding. Mrs. Loelr‘og’ll lfi‘; oct28d TO RENT. From July 1st, house of 10 rooms at No. 54 Wasl ton St. All convenliences and steam heat. Bnquire of Isaac S. Joues, Insurance an Real Estate A’:‘l’ld Richards Building, 91 Main St To Rent Ready for occupancy at once. Rooms over Bliss Jewelry Store, 126 Main St., suitable for any mercantile purpose. Apply to 3 JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS S 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 vne hundred fifty (150) feet deep. In the rear of these lots there is a salt water pond nine miles long, sandy hottom, excel- lent boating and fishing. The price of these lots is two hundred (3200) doi- lars. Remember the prices that were paid for lots at Pleasant View, four years ago and the prices that are be- ing paid now. These cottage sites that I am offering for only $200 are on the same ocean, same beach, only a few miles east of Pleasant View. a chance to buy & seashore cottage site at w low figure and have it increase in value many fold In a year or two. Avall yourselves of this opportunit, and don’t bo among thowe that wiil say (after they are all sold) I wish I had bought one. Come and look these lots over and remember if you pur- chase one 1 pay your expenses for any distance not over 100 miles. Trans- portation from Westerly in auto, In. vestigate, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 amd 2. augldd Westerly, R. 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 as advertlsed, 28 good horses, all nicely broken and right out of work. Thers are all kinds, chunks, big horses and drivers. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel, 1185. Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strast, Willimantle, Conn On the Thames River A fine 8-room cottage, steam heat, application be |barn, work shop, hennery, and three and determined at the Probate |acres of land with all kinds of fruit ville, in said District, on |and berries. A. D. 1812, at | Gales Ferry. A beautiful spot near E. A. PRENTICE, 'Phone 300 86 Cliff Street ««+Auctioneer AUCTION At the home of William Blanchard, near the Baptist church of Lebanon. Conn., on THURSDAY, AUG, 20, at 10 a, m., the following goods, belonging to the estate of the late Robert E. Turner, will be sold: Household furniture, beds LOST-Thursday night, on Frankln |gng bedding, clocks rgan, clothes St mear Troy Laundry. a geld chaln | ee], Jumber, wago and carpenter's and locket with Initials J. G. Re besides other things too numer- ward of $20 if returned to Bulletin | oty %o mention, o T s aug20d If stormy on Thursday, sale the next FOUND— A sheep came to my place, | fair weekday. Terme CASH Owner can have same by paving| augaed MRS, R. B. TURNBR, charges. P. Curtin, Baltic augéd Our Wagon Calls Everywhers ¥ you wap: to sut your busle ness before the publlc. there ts no me« dlum better than mom tha adver! ing columns of The etin, . ALUFS BOWLING ALLEYS Bowling to 6 p. m., 6 cents a string. 827 Main Street. may7d M. ALDI & CO, Props MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewairy &nd Becurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Bstablisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co., 142 Main Street, Upstairs. W~ 4 What ‘hat b my el These feed the hungry, 100. the hts were yours today? W']hgt'l‘:\:‘th” ern‘. gu succor the distressed, ot Pt mas e Toianed the clothes. 1 had me- time for thought. 8 See, they are white! t tell f your deeds; %f‘,fl’vf ln’ll-wod some greal en t erprise wtnr.ppm:ugl leads? Not 1, poor !nol.‘ and kiesed But four hr‘lln;. y 1 sent to school. Crew. CoM| . Who said the M.‘“dw blind? Loy favers heart: When a1l the hours of Hght I geuld not read it right Bo far apart! Who said the night was still? It is the throb and thrill Of ecstasy! Across the quiet streets How loud your passion Yeour thought of me Who said the night was cold It has & ‘wnrmlh unteld By garish day. 1t teaches ev'ry hewr Ycu?fove's great, wendrous pow'y So far away! A \ ALL AT Al With bolters bolting here and there, whizh— A Jellow nardly knows just whers He Is. With bolters bolting here and yom, Weil, i A One hardly knows which vide he's en Today. With bolters boiting to and,fre, On deck, Where are we drifting? I dunne, By Beskl _ eheas Clly Journel HUMOR OF THE DAY His Friend—Go in for any kind of sport, Mr. Specks? BSpecks—Yes, 1 col- leet insects.—Sketch. The confusion of tongues had just fallen on Babel. “We are . ball game,” they explained.—New York Sun. | Bobbie—My dance, I think? Madge | =I'm sorry. It's Duncan's dance | Bobbie—Oh! That's all right. [ | bought you from him for two shillings Punch. ‘What part are you taking in the war on flies “1 do sentry duty at the breakfast table over the milk pitcher every morning.”"—Kansas City Journal. “1 was talking to Diggby this morn- ing about the latest dreadnought. He lidn't appear to be much interested. [ should think net! Dif“by married ne."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Boss—Young man, this is the third time, to my knowledge, that youw've buried a grandmother. Boy—Well, you See, boss, my grandfather was a Mor- mon.—Brooklyn Life. “What happens when you put the dollar before the man? bawled the candidate. “The man goes after it, answered an old farmer in-the crowd —Louisville Courier-Journal. The Agitator—I have here, my friend, a leaflet giving seven reasons Why you should come out on strike, The Other —Look ‘ere, old mate. T've got ome reason why I don’t come aht—an 'there she is. You go an' argue with ‘er London Opinion. “You've been sleeping in the tele- b phone booth, 1 believe,” said ger of the summer hotel. Y jcan give you a billiard table pow, if you like.” " “No; I'll stick to the booth I rather like the room. Isn't large, but. it's cosy."—Kansas Clty Star, “Mother,” asked Bob, with a hopeful eye on -the pappermint jar, “have I been o good boy this afternoon? M-m-yes,” answered mother, dubi- ou recalling e certaln little rift within the lute. Tha four year old diplomat looked anxious. “Pleass” he begged, “say a wide-open yes'—Har- per's Bazar. So 3 toox your wife to the base- ball game?” “Yes,” replied Mr. Meek- ton. Did she enjoy 1t?" “Only part of it. She thought they wasted a grea deal of time running around the lot but she thought the arguments with the umpire were quite interesting.” ‘Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A small boy trys to practice scon- omy in the use of toilet soap. One way to get rid of your friends Is to acquire the I told you so” habit Don't wait for things to come to until you are too old to enjoy them. you Even a cat has sense enough to re- frain from crying over spilled milk. Many a man's good disposition s due to the faet that he is afraid of his wife. A man may occasionally have the last word, but with a woman there isn't any. It ien't safe to say much about fools because there are so many in the world. love ie a game of chance. Be sure that vou ara a good loser hefors veu take a hand. Woman is an idel that man werships as long as she can keep her place an the pedestal. Some men are a great deal mors successful in concealing thelr yaliew streak than others. The things a man is going to de usually synonymous with the thin, he will never accomplish. If a woman's husband always lets her have her own way she'll give Mm credit for having poor judgment. —_— Yes, a married man may enjoy kiss- ing his wife's relations—if they are yvoung, pretty and of the female per- suasion. . Once there was.a braggart who boasted that he feared neither God nor man; but as a matter of course his wife was a woman. An old bachelor says it takes more than a porous plaster to relieve the pain generated by observing a 200 pound girl trying to act cute, To prevent mice entering planes ¢ there ha® been invented o sirapte sitd- lug plate to be wounted ou a pedal s0 that 1t covers Its opentug. An Ohblo man bas lovenisd & simple variation of the motion pioture ma chine to project advertisements upon sidewalke and other ppblic places. Beven electric motor trucks. to cest $17,500, will be purchased for the hi- reau of posts, to aid i mthe collectian | and dllmdo:f of