Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1912, Page 8

FAIR TODAY. cLouDY, WARMER TOMORROW. NORWIGH, CONN. WE. \lma at the Dawis Theater. (i Plctures and Songs at B Division, A. O. H, meets In ; ‘.-r.‘\;neu. No. 1851 ;meets in u Hall. .;lsmd Motion Pictures at um. an, n ¢ L. U. Hall ‘h Lodge, No. 13, A. 0. U. W., in Germanie: the Lodge, No, 79, I O. O, F, in Ponemah Taftville. ehlichkelt ety Street. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATER. @ontinuing along the line of splen- @4 achievements, the Breed theater Will offer for today and tomorrow only the powerful Edison dramatic master- plece entitled In His Father's Steps. This is one of the finest dramas of the fllm now before the public and wins its way into the hearts of the public by its simple charm and perfect ap- pointments. It is the story of an old doctor whose practice never extended beyond the limitations ofy his own home village and who by extreme diligence has succeeded in putting his mon through college, expecting that he would take his father’s practice and remaln in the village. The son meets an influential woman of the city and she almost induces him to locate in her town, but his knowledge of his father's many sacrifices on his behalf makes him relinquish all and go to the father. This makes his sweethéart appreciate him all the more and she goes with him to the old home and finds her happiness in his presence. A Bogus Napoleon, a superb Vita- graph comedy, is also one of the hics en the programme. e seaimrng AT THE AUDITORIUM. The bill for the first half of this week is all that the management promised and is drawing good houses and, what is more, it is pleasing the The Kuma Family of four causing considerable comment and all agree that their novelty jug- gling and illusions are performed in a most finished style, Schultz the Shoemaker is a roaring comedy sketch presented by Morgan Chester & Co., three very good per- formers. It contains many very fun- ny lines and is a laugh from start to finiah. Will Davis, a_single monologuist, is making good. His act is out of the ordinary and quite a novelty. Their Lives for Gold, a thrilling dramatic two-reel feature picture, will be shown, also the Gaumont Weekly. Gaanda Humanus is coming. See him and solve the mystery. DAVIS THEATER, Alma, Where Do You Live? the musical play which had an entire sea- gan'n run at Weber's theater, New ork, will be seen at the Davig theater with Miss May Latham, William Wil- lingham, John Saunders and the orig- inal New York company. From a French farce which had been trans- Iated into German and first produced in New York in that language, and which had been generally criticised for its s, George V. Hobart, the well known American humorist, at the instigation of Joseph M. Weber of the famous firm of Weber & Iields, con- structed a play which tells a very preity story and transforms a very naughty heroine into a very charming creaturs whom even the most captious of playgoers will not hesitate to ap- vlaud. Aside from Mr, Hobart's work in creating an agreeable libretto, an excellant score has been provided by the French composer, Jean Briquet, and the music of Alma 1s now being ‘vr‘nrrd all over the land. May Latham enjoys the reputatio of being one of the h;mflnm'nn::?t“wnm'~I en on n: Ame;k‘an stage. It was this as much as her singing and acting ability that caused Vhegmnnnz:ng\?l‘l‘ :wmxg!:whtr rr‘; succead the statu- 3 Gordon in A 3 Bo You Live? S JEWETT CITY Henry Soule of Wickford, R. I, spent Sunday with Mr. ang Mrs. W. O. Soule on_Souls street. James W. Miller is at home after four months’ visit with his daughter in Bristol. While there he was glven a slolfln! celebration on his 80th birth- ay. Miss Grace Henderson of Auburm, Mass, s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G._H. Prior. Walter Purvis of Providence is vis- iting his grandfather, George Barber. Rev. Dr. W, H. Gane and family have returned from the Willimantic camp ground. Several automobiles that made trips up Putnam way Monday evening, re- turned spatiered with oil from the roads. New Britain.—So far this vear about | four hundred aliens have arrived i New Britain. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. #3390 —~0340 A CHARMING AFTERNOON OR HOME FROCK. Componed of Ladles’ Skirt Patfern 0340 A Ladies’ Waist Pattern 9389, e design may be developed in silk, wash fabrics, cloth or satin. AB here shown blue taffeta was used, with trim- uing of blue and Avhite striped messu- The walst patiern s cut in six sises: 32, 34, 38, 38, 40 and 42 inohes, Dt measure. The skirt pattern in sive siges: 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches, walst measure, Tt requires 10 yards of 24-inch material for a 26-inch sizes This caMs for TWO separate patierns which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR WACH pattern in_silyer or stamps. wdey through Tha Bnllatin Company, Fattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. Is A Constitutional Disease. It manifests itselt in local aches and pains,—inflamed jolnts and stiff mus- cles,—but it cannot be cured by local applications, It requires constitutional treatment, and the best is a course of the great blood purifying and tonic medicine Hood’s Sarsaparilla which corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distrizt of Nor\;ich, on the 27th day of August. A. D, 1912. Present—NHLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Emily Moffitt, late of Griswold, in satd District, deceased. The Administrator appeared in Court and flled a written application alleging that sdid estate is now in settlement in said Court and praying for an order to sell certain r estate belonging to said estate, fully described In sald ap- plication. _ ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District. on the 3lst day of August A. D. 1912, at 11 o’'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the PUTNAM (Continued from page two.) that decision, it has been announced that the companies sent on tour this year will be composed of players of greater ability than has been the rule and such attractions as are billed- for Putnam are to be presented, it is guaranteed, by casts that are to be sure to win the approval of the play- going public. More than a half dozen important attractions have already been booked for appearance in this city. Opening of the Term. Woodstock academy is to open for the school year next Wednesday. Miss Grace Caldwell of North Attleboro. Mass., has been secured as a science teacher. All of the public schools in Putnam will open Tuesday of next week. The majority of the out of town teachers are expected to,arrive here by Sun- day. Those who have not received en- trance certificates will take the en- trance examinations for Woodstock academy at Woodstock on Friday of this week. Not Weary of Wireless. The Putnam young man who was spoken of in Tuesday’s Bulletin as ad- vertising his wireless aerial for sale does not dispose of it for the reasou assigned. Far from being tired of his experiments, he is about to continue his techmical education away from home. His family, for architecturai reasons, desires to dispense with the mast. Postoffice Hours for Labor Day. The following’ postoffice hours have been arranged for Labor day, Monday nekt: Office open from 6.30 a. m. to 12 m. and from 530 to 7 p. m. The money order and postal savings de- partments will be cl during the day. Morning delive nd collection by city carrfers. The rural delivery service will be suspended for the day. Mail Addressed to Physicians. A person who happened to look over the list of advertised letters at the postoffice this week might expect that there was to be an influx of physicians to this city. The list follows: Dr. A. 8. Higgins, Jr., Dr. L. L. Rainsford, Dr. G. G. Shelton, Dr. M. P. Mansfield, Dr. J. H. Churchill, Dr. B. A. Byron, Dr. G..O. Mowry, N. OConnor, Allen hn Grant, Mélvin E. Stark, J. N. Williams, Leontyna Sambesm, Mrs. Margaret Diack, Miss Har- riett Worrall, Mrs. Mary Gee, Miss Mary Du It is supposed that the letters d to the physicians have been misdirected, New Postoffice Rules Displeasing. Like all other first and second class offices in the country, Putnam js af- fifeted by the postoffice department order directing the suspension of Sun day business. Local people who have been accustomed to enjoy the priv- {lege of having office service on Sun- days will be obliged to do without i+ hereafter. Tt has been the custom in Putnam to keep the office open for the sale of stamps, delivery of mail, etc., Sunday morning from 8.30 to 9.30 and to leave the lobby open until noon, but hereafter the entire office will be closed all day Sunda Th will entail a considerable inconvenience to quite a few people here, but it cannot be helped. Big Bills to Pay. A meeting of the common council ig to be held next Tuesda: evening. It Is not anticipated that there will be much other than routine business t, transact. The approval of the month™ ly bills has become one of the impor- dant features of each regular session, Inasmuch as the sewer construction contracts call for the expenditure of large amount of money each month, STONEMASONS AND BRICKLAYERS In Demand to Work on Big Weave Shed at Attawaugan. Stonemasons and bricklayers are being sought in Putnam and sur- réunding towns to work on the con- struction of the new weave she : d being built at Artawaugan for the ,\uu\J\Eau- 8an company. The new part of this ;-;‘nu i to be ready for the installa on of machinery as early as possible this fall, e A Matter Which the Bishop Decides. There hus been some talk In Put- nam this weelc of a plan to divide St. | Mary’s parish and erect another Cath- clic church in this city. Some of the ‘mfmburs of the present parish say | they can see no need for a division, although St. Mary’s church is re- | ligious home of nearly 5,000 xjea‘prlj: o one of-the most Important in Con- necticut, the administration of the parish has always been so effcient as | to eliminate any need of sub-dividing It is probable that no change of the | nature mentioned will be made fo | long time. e The Parcels Post. Apparently the parcels post Is com- ing, In spite of the fact that only .a few years ago most of our statesmen Were fure such a thing would be ae- companied by anarchy.—Chicago = ord-Herald. Ry ~ e — Baseball Goods at Reduced Priges A few $1.00 BASEBALL BATS 75¢ each At the Novelty Shop C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER i TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE Fror 12 112 The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. » Orders Recelve Prompt Aftention DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shanuen Building Annex, Room A, Telephone 523, asctiod . WHEN you want to nut your busl- ness hefore the puinic. therc is no me- dium better than throuzh the advertis- g columns of The Bulleun. publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prioy to the date of said hearing, and make re- turn to the Court. . NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH, aug28d Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD #t Norwich, within and for the Distriet gf i\;orivglxcah, on the 21st day of August, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Hstate of Emily Moffitt, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite tha creditors of said deceased to bring In their claims against sald estate within six months from thia date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- ost nearest to the place where sald eacased last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by publishir 7 the same once In e newspaper having a ciroulation tn said District, and m7ke return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a trus sopy of record. Attest: FANNIE C cuvn&fl.k lark, NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby nptifisd to present their claims agains* Said estite to the undersigned at Voluntown, Conn., with- in the time limited in the above and foregolng order, ORRIN 8. RIX, Administrator, aug28d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis- trict of Mentville, on the 27th day of August, 1912, Present—CHARLES N. CHAPPBLL, Judge. Estate of Jedediah R. Gay, late of Montville, in said District, deceased. Edwin C. Gay, Executor. Ordered, That six months from the date hereof be, and thq same are, lim- ited and allowed for the creditors to bring in_their claims against said es- te, and the Executor is directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on the public sign- post nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt, within the same Town, and by publishing the same in some newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, Judge. District of Montville, ss, Court of Probate, Aug. 27th, 191 Estate of Jedediah R. Gay, late of Montville, in said District, deceased. Said Court has limited and allowed six months from date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims to the Executor. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly attested, within said time will#he debarred a re- covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to EDWIN €. GAY, aug2sd Norwich Town, Conn, Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Norwich are requested to meet in caucus in Town Hall on Friday, Aug. 30, 1912, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of electing Delegates to the Re- publican State Convention to be in Hartford Sept. 10 and 11, 1912, for lh& nomination of candidates for State Officers and Presidential Electors, Also for the purpose of electing Delegates to' the Congressional, Sena- torfal and Probate Conventions for tha respective Districts in which the Town 1s situated. By order of the Town Committee. EDWIN L. BURNAP, Chairman. ;Dated at Norwich, Conn Democratic Caucus The Democratic Town of Norwich a requ to meet in Town Hall Thursday eveningy Aug. 29, 134, at 8 o'clock for the purposc of electing delegates tv the Democratic State Convention to be held in Hartford Sept. 11 and 12, 1913, the nomination of Candldates for State fficers and Pr tors. Delega torial order DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE. aug? Elec of idential Elec- 50 for the purpose of electing s to the Congressional, Sena- d Probate Conventfons. Per DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS The Democratic of Colchester a meet in caucus at § p. m. hereby notified to to eiect Delegates to the State. Congressional, Senatorial and County Conventions. Per order of the TOWN COMMITTE Dated at Colchester, Aug aug2sd The Delegates chosen to the Repub lican_State Convention to be Hartford Sept. 10 and 11, 1912, by the Towns comprising the 19th Senatorial District are hereby notified to meet in convention at Norwich, Town Hall, Sept. 4, 1912, at 11.30.0'clock a. m,, for the purpose of appointing two Dele- gates from sald Senatorial District, to nominate a Vice President of said Stato Convention and a member of each of the several Committees of said Conven- tlon, and to do any other business proper to come before said Convention, Dated at Norwich, Aug. 23, 1812, held TYLER CRUTTENDEN, Member of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee, 19th Distriet. | LOST AND FOUND. _LOST—Sunday, in vicinity of Parade, New London, lady's black if returned to Bulletin THIS HOT WEA Order H. Koehler & Co Fidelio Bottled Beer direct to m:nry"? frigerator, By the dozen 60c. H. Jackel & Co.,, Cor. Market and Water Streets. Telephone 136-5. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. “n wwdks Niade and Rulsu 1o (- 108 BROADWAY. eirnhone 28R & WHEN vou want tn pnt your busl- ness before ithe public. there is no me- divin batier than inrough the advertise "% celumns of The Bulletin, | Electors of the Town at Grange Hall on Sept, | L6 o B WANTED. —e e WANTED—Girls to work ia bun- dling room. Apply to Norwich Steam Laundry. pemotir ik LA NG st SNSRI b W S WANTED—Two Portuguese men on farm. Geo. A. Kahm, Yantle, Conn. aug24d WANTED—GIrl for general house- work. _Call at No. 31 Fairmount St. aug2id s L e S ‘WANTED—A malid for general hous work; modern house; all conveniences good wages. Mrs. W. 1. Bullard, Dan- felson, Conn. aug26d WANTED—Salesman and collector; one that understands French preferred. Call between o and ¢ p. m., 45 Main St aug2?d EXPERIENCED raw silk doublers and winders wanted, and girls to learn. Steady work. Apply to The Brainerd & Armstrong Co. Reed St., New London, Conn. aug2sd WANTED — A competent, pleasant tempered working housekeeper lor a family of two, Good wages, good home. Address for further informa- tion, P. O. Box 296, Colchester, Conn. ang2dW 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. —_— THINK IT OVER—I50 noteneads and 250 6% (reguiar business size) envelupes, neatiy printed, for §1.90; owo each, §3.00. Send lor sampies @#ad Prices Ior any printing you &re in need of. The Bulléun Company, Nerwies, 1gs, Lht Conn. FUR SALE—O, 1 C. P orougl egistered, none beiter in Ludlew Farm, North Stoning: ton. F. L, 5, Nerwich, Conn. H. Button. apraid FOR SALE—At New London, & busi- ness estabiished over 1o years, saloon, meat and grocery store, a three-story bullaing wuich cuntains the stores, aisu a single house and & doubie house, aii locatea on tne corner ol Lwo streets in & densely popuiated neighvorhood. In- quire of _‘rnomas C., vilion, No. lo4 suite St, New London. augisd FOR SALE—Cheap, horse, carriage, harness, also Concord —Duggy; have bougnc automobile. Call at DATD, 341 Main dtreét. augzia FOR SALE—Horse, weighs 1000; TO RENT. Pty e B B £ Or any rel TuGuire at Bulletin Office. ©3y21d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- u;:;:?gn. 48 Unlon St. Telephone 834-4. TO RENT—Cottage, with or without 1 barn privilege, brook, well, city Inquire 89 West 8t, New Lon- don, Conn. Phone 588-12. augled TD RENT—Lower tenement of four FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ;m"‘C_IH g c : . mbfio :op‘ of & il‘. R O ere And the moon! Strange 'Neath the s Of the warrior Cree. And tomorrow’s B}:&ll find all I'&— elr ces And their fires lent About the tree 3 Ot tne long, 1o ! et Rapublicem. N — HAY FEVER. rooms. Enquire of J, Bradford, Book- The echo cames o'er many homes binder, 108 Broadway. maylsd [ oot e tme. with trend tmPaile FOR RENT—For September, airy. ing; bungalow, eight-room cottage, furnish- ed, at Lord's Point, Coun.; modern coa- lences, water, toilet, electric_lights; 16 per week. Address Charles F. dredge, , Niantic, Conn. aug28d FOR RENT—Large furnished room, 111 Laurel Hill Ave. Call af aug27d TO RENT—For September, small cot- tage, $1 per da; arge one, modern in every detall, week, WANTEDCapable man to manuge cledining and dyeing branch to be open- ed here soon. (uod chance for one who can gel business and is_looking for & good opportunity. Give full par- ticulars and references. Box 100, care Bulletin Office. aug27d WANTED _Delivered, four pige or shoats, weight from 7, to I pounds. F. E. Pecknam, Kast Side. Teiephone connection. . aug2sd WANTED—A woman ‘to nelp care for a lady well advanced in years; one with some experience preferred. Write Room 3, Murray Bldg., Willimantle, Ct aug24d WANTED—Few middle aged men to travel, Previous traveling experience unnecessary, All winter's job, Start now, Ternlor{ includes Norwich, Plainfield, Willimantic, Stafferd, Pul- nam, Danielson, New Lendon, Vernon, Rockville, Melrose, Webster, . Thomp- son. Glenn Brothers, Rochester, N, Y. augisd WANTED—By Protestant position as housekeeper or bachelor; business forred. Apply Box womai, for widower man’s home pre- Bulletin. aug26d buy a second WANTED—To hand plano. Write stating make and lowest price. Address FP. Box 379, Nor- wich, Conn. aug20d WANTED—Piano tuning. A. G. Gor- do]n,‘gflfi Prospect Bt., City. Tel 682-2, ¥ WANTED Day Laborers, General Housework Girls, Dish Washers, Farm Help and a Fireman. FREE EMPL)YMENT BUREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. WANTED An Office Girl; also 20 Girls for light 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 Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. BSend particulars ta TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. apr274 Don't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carrlages, Concords and Business Wagons. Aill work high grade, at medium prices. We are making a special drive on Car- riages this year. Automoblles for rent. A few big bargains in used cars. Agent for Over- land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repalrer. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 50: Our Wagon Calls Everywher: ALDFS BOWLING ALLEYS Bowling to 6 p. m., 5 cents a string. 327 Main Street. mayid M. ALDI & CO., Prop The Wigwam Cottage PLEASANT VIEW BEACH will continue open for the month of SEPTEMBER “The pleasantest month of the year.” Spgeial rates to parties after September 2nd. ll"vr rates, reservation, etc., apply to ] | C. B. BLIVEN, | Pleasant View, R. L THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attentiom. D. J. McCCRMICK. %0 Franklin St NEWMARKET HOTEL, 718 Boswwil Ave, Firet-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to prder. John Tuckle. Proj good bargains. | Toh 43+h FOR SALESteam heater, catalogue raung livu sQuUare leel, comparatively new fne conaition, dee it at owners residence. ¥or particuiars inquire of 0, ¥. Burps, ¥2 krankun St. aug2id "FOR SALE — iight-room nouse in choice location; goua condition; cen be controlled with smail amount of cash; party leaving town, M. L., care Bulie- wn Co, augzed KOR SALKE—One buy horse, welghing 1000 1bs., good ariver, sound, kind, lady can drive anywhere; one LENL DUEY and harness. Apply to G. O. duthawuy, West Slde Hutcuer. 27d aug2 PRINTING—Look at thess prices: 606 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, §i.40; 1,000, $4.005 5,000, 10,000, 500 1,000, T 506 rheads, 84 x11, printed, $1.76; 1,600, $3.80; 5,0uu, $3.0u; Lu,Lo0u, 318.50. HUU billheads, printed, $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, 10,000, $13.50. sy statements, ox8%, printed, $1.40; 1,000, $1.85; §,0v 36.00; 10,000, $1l.00. Printing every description done promptiy. Send for samples, letin Co., Printers wad Binders, wich, Conn. SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 3 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pastare and wood, §0od gruif, 1% miles irom R. K. station and village, Tiear Darkets, 14 room coloniai house ~witn verandas, best condition outside and in. large barn, painted. new henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbulldings bulldings worth 3$5,000; price $3.800— $1,000 down. Includes household fur nishings, farming tools and pouliry Iryow'’s Agency, Willimantic, Conn, jan3ia 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. | R Fomus—\ No. 116 High St, house ar- ranged for three tenants, re- cently rebuilt and decorated, now ready for inspection; price very reasonable. For further informa- tion call upon Nor- | | | THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 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 pleasantly located, 8 minutés’ walk from a city trolley line and 30 minutes’ walk to Franklin square. Price is low and a llberal loan can be arranged. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bullding, Norwich. THE LANSON TIMBER AT AUCTION To settle the estate of E. N. Lawson, late of Union, Conn, the subscribers will gell at public auction at the Law- 8on homestead in the eastern part of Union, Conn., THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, AT 1 P. M, I Some of, the FINEST STANDING TIMBER EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 116 acres, divided for convemience of sale into, 9 lots and estimated to cut 4 million feet of the finest lumber. MAGNIFICENT PINES, FINE OAK, CHESTNUT AND HEMLOCK . ranging from 40 ‘to 100 years growth. A reasonable time, not over 5 years, will he allowed for clearing the land. 1II. THE LAND ON WHICH THE TIMBER STANDS. THE HOME FARM, 54 acres with buildings, one of the best farms in town. Terms: 10 per cent. of purchase price at time and place of sale, bal- ance 30 days. Maps of the lots may be seen at any time at the homestead and a guide will be there Sept. 20-26 (or previously by arrangement with H. M. Lawson, Stafford Springs, Conn., R. F. D, Tel Stafford, 31-5.) Geo. N. La%son, Middle Conn., Tel, Chatham 125-3. (Mrs.) Mary E. Carpenter, No. Ash- ford, Conn,, Tel. Putnam 375-8. Fxecutors. r. Haddam, MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jew. and Seourlties of any kind at Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Maln Street, Upstairs. The Bui- | rocery siors. Apply to Willlam H. 'Moun. apridd DATE furnisheu r UP 10 . guerite bullding. s Mrs. Lees, 37¢ oot3| TO RENT. From July 1st, house of 10 rooms at ' the cries which from them 3 Now over all 1ffe hangs a pall Fnrflclh?s. h this ‘“51 cures af- cted, \ And op this curse, in térms quite $25_per s good roader and puller; will sell ghea. | Damona, Potter Hill Road Westerly, erce, inquire § Norta Man St. aug2d_ R L ahgssd Reyilings are thay guich addicted. FOR SALE—60 Barred Rock yearling | TO RENT—The store No. 86 Broad- The while this is teasing, hens, 30 Light Sranma yearing hens, | way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and And keep on, keep on Lou ohicks, ail uges. Jonn W. Ayl |BOW' Sccupied by W. J. (el ey gy Sneezing, SMecsing, sneczing! Yante, C augzi iy With mournful slsm"flmmn-. And noses red booger’s, With anguish tr‘-u and twistes tonguse, More warlike tham a ad Beft B‘Mooulr‘l,‘ B 1 ow, victims, ! s "while No. 54 Washington St. All convenienc nesves: it and steam heat. Enquire of Isaac ?u""'v Joxes, Insuran and Real Bstate For life means ohe thing only— Agent, Richards Bullding, 31 Main St Sneezing, sneezling, sneezing! e14a —Baltimore American. Ready for occupancy at once. Rooms over Bli7u Jewelry Store, 126 Main St., suitable for any mercantile purpose. Apply to JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS FOR SALE. A FEW SEASHORE LOTS Situated In the Town of Charlestown, | RI, fronting the Atlantis Ocean, on | one of the best bathing beaches in the | SBtate. These lots are fifty (60) feet | frontags on ocean and one ‘hundred | fitty (150) feet deep. In the rear of |Ahese lots there is a_ salt water pond | nine miles long, sandy bottom, excel- lent boating and dshing. The price o these lots s two hundred (3200) dol- lars. Remember the prices that were pald for lots at Pleasant View four years ago and the prices that are be- ing paid now. These cottage sites that 1 am offering for only $200 are on the same ocean, same beach, only & few miles east of Pleasant View. Here is a chance to buy a seashore cottage site at a low figure 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 wiil say (after they are all sold) 1 wish I had bought ene. Come and look these lots over and remember if you pur- chase one I pay your expenses for any distance not over 100 miles. Trans. portation from Westerly in auto, vestigate, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. augdd Westerly, R. I 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 Seashore Land For Sale Forty acres of high lanc situate on stato macadam road overlsoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, Yo & H. R. R. : " "FRANK W. COY. un% Distance Telephone. § High 5t decll In- reet, Westerly, R. L SALE HORSES I have another express car of 28 Horses which will arrive September 3rd. I have a few good horges now that I wish to dispose of to make room. Come and see them. ELMER R.- PIERSON. Tel, Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Straal, Wdiliimantic, Conn 1139. 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 néar Gales Ferry. E. A. PRENTICE, ’Phone 300 86 Cliff Street T DB .. veees...Auctioneer AUCTI At the home of Willlam Blanchard, near the Baptist church of Lebanon: Conn,, on THURSDAY, AUG, 39, at 10 &, ., the following goods, belonglug Lo the estate of the late Rebert . Turner, will be sold: Household furniture, beds and bedding, clocks, organ, clothes HUMOR OF THE DAY “That fly must be the hoss explorer of his tribe.” “Why?' “There was only one hole in that metting, but he finally found it."—Louisville Courier- Journal. “I think I will take my phonograph along when 1 take my wvacation,” sald Mr. Homely. “That's a good 'idea,” asserted Mr. Nextdoor. “It certainly needs a vacation."—Cincinnat! En- quirer. Noah smiled. ships a year are too many,” he cried. “I find it sufficient to build one.” Thus he established himself as the original democrat.— New York Sun. Bill—When a Japanese maiden de- sires to show marked attention to hes lover she uses the sharpened point. of one of her finger nafls In writing te him. Jill—I suppose many a poer Jaf has been ‘“nailed” in that way.—Yon kers Statesman. Mr. Henballot—They are saying tha/ even the Chinese have granted votes t{ Mr. Groiichmore—I'm not as- Think of the centuries tha/ Chinese women have been weartn( trousers.—Chicago News. “Mr. Spooner, I think I like you bet- ter than any o' the other fellers that come to our house.’ “Why so, Bobby ™" “'Cause when vou give sister a hox o’ candy she always turns it over to me. —Chicago Tribune. First Actor—Things didn't seem to work together in your series of dra- matic representations. cond Actor They didn’t. When we played tragedy the box office recelpts were a farce, and when we played farce they were a tragedy.—Tatler. “My hat's in the nng and my coat's ff.” ~ “Well, don’t tear your shirt.”— ngton Herald. off. ‘Washi; “How's your insomnia, Slocum?” “Worse and worse! I can't even sleep when it's time to get up!"—Laughter. “Have you ever loaned Brown any money?” “I don’t know.” “Don't know? How is that?" “I transferred some to him, but I'm- not sure yet whether he considers it a loan or a present.”—Boston Transcript. “Pa, there's a man at the door says he wants to know if you'll sign his petition to run for alderman.” “Who is the man?" “I don't know. He says he's a friend of the people.” “Nothing doing. And tell him if he isn't off our porch in one minute I'll call a police- man."—Detroit Free Press. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The first steam fire engine was made in 1829 In London from the designs of Captain John Ericsson, the design- er of the Monitor. The fire engines was & failure. A new high record was etablishe in the Transvaal in producing gol worth $10,286,718 last year, an in- crease over the previous year's figures of 14,550,375. Fear that he could not raise money enough to put on the market a dame- ing Bull Moose novelty he had invent ed was the only reason his friends could give for the suicide of Alber Funk in New York. Henry Dorman of Liberal, Mo, 11 years of age, has the double distinction of being both the oldest man in the state of Missouri and the oldest living veteran of the Civil war in the coun try. He served three vears in the Seventh Michigan cavalry. Miss Louise C. C. Lyon, who died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Andrew Wallls, In Willlamsburg, N. Y, cele brated har 100th birthday on May 15 last. For 65 years Miss Lyon lived in a mansion in_Essex street—one of the few in New York at that time. Private cables announce the death in Constance, Switzerland, of Johann Martin Schleyer, inventor of the art{ ficial language, Volapuk. He was 74 vears old. Schleyer was a German Catholic priest. His theory was to ex- clude all those sounds and quantities which made universal adoption difi cult, Colonel Benson, a farmer of Ellen dale, Pa., has succeeded in training a pair of mules to plow without a driver The team of mules with which plowed a few years ago wore no har ness except the traces, and it was guided by shouted directions. The ad- vance to the present method was madc this year. P What is said to be the largest apple on record has been grown by F. Post at Chelan, Wash. It measures 17 1-2 inches in circumference and weighs more than 41 gunces, It grew on an eight vear old tree gnd, with the exception of extra carg in Inclosing it in thin netting to prevent il from fall- ing to the ground, it received ordinars cultivation. y H r, has given u soclety and Is instrucligg a class of 10 young girls in her country home and is teaching them how 6 _cgok and keep gllot. gfinddlunlu reel, lumber, wagons. and carpenter’s { house. Miss Ruth toals, besldes other things too numer- | of ex-President Eliot of Harvard, is nnlsr to menflm‘.' ] Ry to he marrjed in the 1, b an- stormy on Thursday, sale (he next | nounced that the . marrigge will not fair weekday, Terms CASH take place until she f hat she fz augisd MAS, R, E. TURNER. mistress of the apt of eeping,