Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1912, Page 8

—— FAIR TODAY. cLouDY, WARMER TOMORROW. fNORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, AUG. 30, 1912, a7, OSX S What Is Going On Tonight. Vaddeville and Photoplays at Davis Theater. Photoplays and Vaudeville at Davis Theater. Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed Theater. ANNOUNCEMENTS Frank A. Bill has the oxclusive sale of Patrician shoes for ladies. Sece the new fall styles, $3.50 and $4.00, BREED THEATER. For today and tomorrow, the Breed theater will present one of its best programmes, headed by the remarka- ble western story, entitled “The Man from Dragon Land” It tells of a Chi- nese laundryman, who, being above the average in mental ability, is se- Jected by a rough eowboy to write a letter to a pretty widow, the catch of the place. Rival cowboys, calling at the laundry for their linen, in order to make a hit with the widow, discover the laundryman’'s letter, and believing be bhas dared to address a white wo- man in the friendly terms dictated by the cowboy, promptly drive him from his place, and burn the shack. He the takeg refuge in the depths of the woods | and befors he has been discovered by the pursuing mob he hears cries of distress and following them up comes npon the widow and her children sur- rounded by a pack of hungry wolves. He succeeds in saving the little fam- fly, but the overpowering mob would have made way with him but for the intervention of the grateful widow. A strong detective story and a heau- #Hful Blograph drama are among the other attractions on tids splendid Dbill. AT THE DAVIS, show at this housa 1s just a nJum heavier than weual for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, this Decauss of “Alma” having cut in on the regular business. Hallen and Fuller are hold-overs, making it possible for the friends to whom you have recommended this act to see for themseives The Flection Bet, Carter and Bluford carry, for “Act Beautiful,” not only their own scenery Sut enough electrical effects to make possible the reproducing of every de- gree of light from sunrise to sunset, | then twilight, and night finally throws its mantie over all, closing “The Act Beautiful.” The Mozarts are another of the new acts for the last three days of the week, and Js without doubt the very best act that has been brought here by the new management. It is usually the case that in & team one of the performers will be found a little better than the other, but this i8 not the case in the Mozart act, two of the easiest, most natural char- acter portrayers seen in years.\ There is not a bit of doubt but that Mr. Davis will be requested to give this act & return date in the near fu- ture. Four excellent photoplays which al- ternate with the acts make a most complete and interesting bill. Farming With Dynamite at Wood- stock. On Labor day, September 2, weather permitting, there will be demonstra- tions of farming with dynamite, in- cluding plowing and tree planting, on the Arnold’s Inn farm, between Wood- stock and South Woodstock. The dem- onstrations will be by e of Benexet road, Woodstock, and G. W. Butts. Ladies have been invited as well as men to witness the dem- onstration. PUTNAM FOR JODOIN. Congressional Delegates Instructed by Caucus to Support Him. (8pecial to The Bulletin.) Putnam, Aug. 20.—The democrats of Putnam held their caucus Thursday evening. The largest number attend- ed tha¥ they have had at a caucus for a long time. About 150 were present, the meeting being held in the town and ecity building. Richard Gorman airman and George Potvin The congressional delega- nstructed to vote for Ray- The delega- tion was mond Jodoin of Sprague. tions named were as follows: State convention: J. J. McGarry, Dr, Omer Larue, Fdward Mullen and George Potvin. Congressional: Dr. Omer Larue, Jo- seph Lapalme, George Potvin and Ul ric Beausoleil. Senatorial: Dr. Omer Larue, Regin ‘Bouthiletts, Ernest L. Davis and Ralph Teft. Probate delegates: Richard Gorman, Ulrie Beausolell, J. J, MecGarry and Ernest 1. Davis. The following new town committes was elacted: Frnest L, Davis, D Omer Larue, George Potvin, J, J, Mc- Garry, Joseph lLapalme, Frank Dumas and Richard Gorman. ENGAGEMENT LUNCHEON Glven at Hadlyme by Mrs. John A. Mitshell to Announce Daughter’s Betrothal to Merwyn L. Aultman. A very pleasing luncheon was given Thursday by Mrs. John A. Mitchell at Hadlyme to announce the engagement of her daughter, Leora Comstock, to Merwyn L. Aultman of Avondale, O, ‘The decorations were green and white, and the secret concealed in small bonbon baskets of green adorned with lilies of the valley. The menu was as follows Fruit Coclktail Patties, Riza' I'lmperatrice, Jolly. Olives Sals Lettuce. Wafers. Vanills lce Crean, Chocolate Sauce, Assorted Cakes Bonbons. The guests were Oanlels and sses Marguerite inces Geer of Hadlyme, aura Gates artford, Lucy War- ser, Brooklyn, N. Y., Marfon Comstock, California, Almira and Grace Frink Mitchell of Norwich, PORTIONS OF SKELETON Found on Pigean Hill Farm, East / Whaodstock. The Bulletin's East Woodstock respondent writes Manning Anderson of Pigeon Hill farm, while digging Monday in his sand pit located on the farm of the late Dr. John Witter, found portions of a human ekeleton, skull and upper part of body. He will excavate further and may find other portions of body, There i8 no clue as to who it may be and it has not been decided whether it is the skeleton of a male or female. cor- The. port of Alexandretta, now un- der construction, will be 3,340 feet long and 2,637 feat wide, Tt will ac- commodate 16 ships at a time, with the idea of enlarging with the develop- vent of the trade, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signata.e of Pierre Myers | Save -_Y (our Hair Don’t Use Preparations Con- taining Poisonous Sugar of | Lead or Sulphur. Even if you have healthy hair you ought to use a little PARISlAN Sage once a week as a hair dressing. It keeps the hair healthy: prevents scalp itch, falling hair and dandruff, and— baldness. But be sure vou get PARISIAN Saze There are many imitations. The girl with Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle of PARISIAN Sage. It banishes dandruff, stops falling hair and scalp itch, and imparts to the hair a brilliancy and lustre that all women, as well as men, love so dearly. PARISIAN Sage is a daintily perfumed and refreshing hair dressing. It's the best hair tonic you can buy. Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and @ealers e wher: NORWICH TOWN Enjoyable Party for Nieces of Mrs. Errol C. Lillibridge—Mrs. Albert Sterry Entertains Class—Mrs. C. B. Eccleston Injured on Main Street, | Norwich, | A delightful afternoon and evening party was given by Mrs. Brrol C. Lilli- bridge of the Scotland road Wednesday in honor of the birthday of her niece, Miss Blizabeth I, Sullivan, who is vis- iting her, About 50 were present, among the number being the membera of the Scotland Road-Social club, All kinds of outdoor games were played. Cake, lemonade, fruit, eandy and ice eream were served, In the evening the party adourned to the hall, where with Miss Elizabeth an at the piane and Miss Mary Sullivan, vielinist, music was furnish- ed for dancing, There were also se- lections from the phonograph, This proved ome of the most enjoyable so- gatherings in the neighborhood. Guests of Sunday School Teacher. Mrs, Albert Sterry entertained her Sunday school class Wednesday after- noon at her home on the Scotland road. A peanut hunt and merry games in the summer house were part of the very good time, after which ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Misses Esther Heath, Lucile Mi- ner, Lucile Thomas, Helen Avery, Eliz- abeth Luther, Ruth Stott and Margaret Block Dropped on Mrs. Eocleston's Head. There was quite a little excitement on Main strest at 4.30 o'clo Wed- nesday afternoon when Mrs, Carlos B. Eccleston of Otrobando avenue was stunned by a block being dropped on | her head by a careless employe of the Norwich Gas and Electric Co. She was assisted into the Circulating libra- Yy, where she was attended by a doc- tor, who later accompanied her to her home. Mrs. Eccleston is still suffering from the severe shock. Fiftieth Year at Camp Ground. Henry Wilcox of the Scotland road was at Willimantic camp ground this season for the 50th consecutive year. | _Mrs. Bosworth and Miss Abell of | White Plains. N. Y. Miss Eleanor Cowles and Miss Mildred Abell of Bashan Hill, Bozrah, were recent guests of Mrs. W. D. Thacher and daughter, Florence Thacher, of Tanner stre Mrs. Frank Gifford and daughter, | Miss Anna Gifford, of New London, | and Mrs. John Kilroy of Yantic spent | ‘Wednesday with th parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Skinner, of the Scotland road. Returned Home in Power Boat. Sherman Beebe of Pine Tree farm was at Crescent Beach for the week end, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Clark, returning to Norwich with Hadley Potter in his power boat. Entertained for Glastonbury Guest. Mrs. M. R. French invited friends to her home on West Town street Wed Ay evening to meet her cousin, Maud Mathewson, of Glastonbury. games and refreshments were featureg in the evening’s enjoyment, Club at the Shore. lhursday the members of the Three- | in-One clubg enjoved an outing ut Ocean Beacli, 5 M F. €. Lewis s moving frem No. : otland road to lower Washington street, Norwict | 5 | John . Burdick of New York is vi iting his brother, Willlam M. Jurdick, | ol | Hunting®n avenue, A. W. P siting her daughter, ngdon s, N. i Raymond ( Mrs, Edwin Aver edyard and Leslic Avery of London wers guests this week of relatives on the Green. I Mr. and Mrs. James Lovell have moved this week from Town street to | 375 Washington street, near Harland's Corner. Mrs. William Burdick of Huntington avenue and her st. Miss Tthel Granby, of Nayatt, R. I.. spent Thurs- day with friends in Preston City Mrs. Michael ranklin are phy's sister, Mr | hotie on 01 Cemetery Murphy ind childre of Mrs. Mur- Butler, at her iane. Mrs. Charl dren of the a few days Wheeler's Isham. Wheeler and two o otiand road are Mohegan with and in parents N Peterson and _Miss erson of the Fast Side have been visitors for several davs past at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beetham on Vergason avenue, Matilda Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued ta Connec- ticut inventors for t week ending Tuesday, August 27, 1912, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen: Lauritz W. Anderson, Waterbury, combined socket cover and shade holder for electric light devices; Bart- lett Arkell, Hartford, treating con- serves; Charles H. Bell, Thomaston, stem winding and setting mechanism for clocks; Winchester Bennett, New Haven, magazine firearm; Charles D. Bishop, New Britain, heam scale: Her- bert G. (olling, flaven, box serew; Willtam L. | Lathrop, Wail in socket; Stmon Haven, tortilia molding 1 Charles Gay, | New FHaven, binet altar; Peter Hardm Willlmanite, carding | machine; ILev R. im, Danbury, ne ation, Francis M, Keane, button making ma- ¥ | Boteford B ehine; Bdward C, Kendall, Seuth ,\'m‘»{ { wall, apparatus for arating lq- | | utds of different gravi William J, | | A. Londen, fard, turbine; Wi | A. Lerenz, Hartford, apparatus | meunting and dismouniing Aexible | | tubes; Paul and I, Lux, Waterbury, | ! eleatrie heat for watch makers; Ja- | c6b Marshaw, New Haven arm de- | vice; irank W, Slurdevani, Iast! AT A CO {at Norwlch, | bublic librar. | Sprague, and hereby Norwalk, grate; Charles R. Underhill, New Haven, electrical coil and making the same (three patents). NORWICH MAN PRESIDENT. William Henry Allen Elected Head of the Connecticut Funeral Directors. The Connecticut Funeral Directors’ association voncluded its annual con- vention in New Haven Thursday by electing these officers: President, Wil- liam Henry Allen, Norwich; vice pres- ident, William O. LaPlace, Deed Riv- er; secretary, Ernest Ortlept, Bridge- port; treasurer, James Bennett, New Haven. Executive board—M. J. Ken- ny, New Britainfi T. C. Root, Bristol; H. G. Walker, New Haven. A. A. May of Meriden and Ernest Ortlept of Bridgeport were elected delegates to the national convention to be held at Chafttanooga, Tenn.,, in October, A symposium was previously held at the Yale Medical school. Firemen’s Convention Closed The Connecticut State Firemen's as- sociation closed its annual convention at New London with a bmef session Thursday morning, at which resolu- tions were adopted expressing the ap- preciation of the firemen of the cour- tesies shown there, The choice of a convention place for next year was left with the executive commitiee. ——————————————————— LEGAL NOTICES. T OFF PROBATE HELD within and for the District of Norwich, on the 29th day of August, A, D. 1913, Present—NBLSON J, AYLING, Judse. Estate of Thomas Ford, late ef Nor- wich, in said Distriet, deceased, Tiha Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with sud estale to the Court for allowanee; it is there- fore Ordered, That the 3d day ef Septem- ber, A, D, 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwieh, in sald Dis- trict, be, and the same is, appointed for ‘hearing the same, and the sald Administrator is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having & eireula- tion in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing s a true copy of record. s Alttest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, augdod Clerk, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEI at Norwich, within and for the Distr of I]\;t»rwl:‘:h, on the 29th day of Augus A. D, 161 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Louls Carroll, late of Griswold, In_sald Distriet, deceased. Margaret Carroll of Grikwold, Conn.. appeared in Court and flled a petition praying, for the remsons therein et torth, that an Instrument purportin, to be the last will and testament o sald deceased ho admitted (o probate, Whereupon, It is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room In the City of Norwich, In sald District, on the 3d day of September, A. D. at 11 o'clock in the forencon, and that notic of the pendency of said petition, and o sald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in Bome newspaper having a circulation in sald District, at least three days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of regord. Attest: © FANNIE C. CHURCH, aug30d Clerk. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London hereby apply for a transfer of Faraco's license to sell and exchange spirituous and _iIntoxicating liguc ale, lager peer, Rhine wine and clder in the bulldlng at 18 Bath street, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments'in sald building, any part oF Parts of which are cut off or par- titioned such manner as to form or retiring rooms business 1= not located hundred feet In a direct any church edifice or public chool, or the premises ining thereto, or any postoffice, or cemete Dated at th day of August, A. D. Donato Braccio, Applicant. We, vich, this 12. | the undersigned, are electors and tax- payers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Donato Braccio for a icense, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich, 8 27th day of August, A, D. 1812 John A, Moran. Rutherford C. Plaut, Adelard’ Morin, F. W, Guild, Edward Kirby, I hereby certify that the abova named signers and endor: re elec- tors and taxpayers, owning al estate, in the Town of Norwlch. Dated af Norwich, this 28th day of Augus® A. D, 191 Cle r0 THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missloners for New London County: I hereby upply for transfer of William Douville's lieanse to sell and exchange spirituous und Intoxicating ilquors, aie, lagor beer, Rhiine wine and clder in the Wilmot building, Railread street, Town of Bprague, except In the roems and apartments’ in seld building, any part Dora R. Portelan or parts of which are cut off or parti- tioned in such manner us to form side reems, or retiring rooms. v place of business is located within | 79 feet in a direct line from a church difice, or the premises per- ining thereto. Dated at Nor- ich, this 21st day of August, A, D. George & Henry Dejairells, by George Dejairells, Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpay- ers, owning real esta 6, of the Town of the foregoing application of George & Henry Dejairelis for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be lice; to said application. Date 21st day of August, 8 arles F. Charon, George Drescher, Arthur Roy, Arthur Lecras, Frank J. Nolan. 1 hereby certify th named signers and endorsers are elec tors and taxpayers, owning real estat in the Town of Sprague. Dated Bpraguo, this Z1st day of August, A. D. 1912, Arthur P. Cote, Town Clerk. 8231 Republican Call;‘.\l! The Republican Electors of the Tow orwlch are requested to meet In of 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 held in Hartford Sept. 10 and 11, 1913, for the nomination o ndidates. for State Officers and Presi Also for the purpose of electing Delegates to the Congressional, Sena- torial and Probate Conventions for the respective Districts in which the Town is situated. By order of the Town Committee. EDWIN L. BURNAP, Chairman Dated at Norwich, Conn 1g. 24th, 12. aug24d 201h Senatorial District Delegates’ Convention sutial Electors. 19 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 notifled to meet convention Norwlich, Town Hall, on Wednesday, Seplember 4, 1912, at 1130 o'clocic A, of appolnting senatorial in at AL, for the purpose two delegales from sald distriet sald state con- te moininaie & vice-presldent of said staie convenllon and a member of each of the several gomnlitees of said state eonvention, and te de other husiness preper to ceme befere said state convention. Dated ventlon, 1t Lebanen, August 39, 1913, FRED J. BROEWN, i Member of the Republiesn State €ep | tral Cemmities, 20th Bistrict. gn and endorse | any | ADVERT WANTED. e L e S e e ANTED—Position as housekeeper, by an American woman; good piain cook; widower, aged coupie or aged lady preterred. R. 8. Day. augidva WANTED—Do you want to make from $256 to $40 weekly? We want agents in Norwich, Write us. Cata- logue and instructions free. Boston Bupply Co., 120 Boylston Street, Bos- ton, Mass. aug3vd ISEMENTS 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—Horse, good worker, single or double, bargain, $3v. Kaision, R. F. D. 7, Nerwich. augsvd FOR SALE CHEAP—Horse, carriage and harness; would sell separate. Ap- ply to Uncas Hotel, Norwica, Ct. audvd FOR SALE—New milch cow. Address 8. k. waters, Jewett City. Tel. 27-4. aug29d . ¥ PURSE MAKERS WANTED—Call this afternoon between 3 and b at A, H. Breed's Office, 38 West Main St. Har- riet E. Breed. augdvd WANTED—Go00d llve man to repre- sent us. Year-around job, Pay all you can earn. C, R. Burr & (.:ompa.nyhl Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn, augsi WANTED—GIrl for general house- work; no washing or ironing, Agph' at Occum Boarding House, augdbd ‘WANTED—GIrls to run sewing ma- chines, Paid whije learning, Westerly Shirt Company, Westerly, 8, I, au2id WANTED—Girls te work jn_ bun- dling’ room. Apply to Norwich Steam Laundry, WANTED—Girl for general house- work, gau at Ne, 21 airmount Bt. auga7 BXPERIENCED raw silk doublers and winders wanted, and girls _to learn, Bteady work. 'Apply to The Brairierd & Armstrong Co. Reed St New London, Conn, aug2sd WANTED—Delivered, four pigs or ghoats, weight from 7a to 100 pounds. ¥. B. Peckham, Bast Side. 7elephone tion augiyd WANTED—Few middle aged men to travel, Previous traveling experience unnecessary, All winter's job, Btart now, Territory includes ~ Norwich, Plainfield, Willimantie, Stafford, Pui- nam, Danlelson, New London, Vernon, Reckville, Melrose, Webstor, . Thomp- son. Gienn Brothers, Rochester, N. Y. aug2sd conn, HORSE FOR SALE—Weighs about 950 to 1000 poundas; good for order W4gOn or otuer purpuses; no use for him, so will seil cneap. Herbert Broas., Voiuntown. L augyd FOR SALE—Two Concord buggics, one with top, two one-horse farm wna— ons, one two-seated business wagon, all in ‘good repair and newly painted. Frank Wilkox, Windham, Conn. augiid HINK 1T OVER—250 noteneaas and 200 6% (reguiar busin 8128 ) envelopes, neatly printed, for §L.80; bvv each, §3.00. 'Send for sampies and prices Ior uny printing you are in need Of, The suietin Company, Norwica, Cuna, OB BALE—O. L C. Ng:f. thor br registered, none ter in w:fl.{ry. .fuumq -" Farm, North il.o%n’- ala_ ton, . K. D, 6, Nerwich, Cona, Bulton, Rpr FOR BALE—At New London, & busl- ness estabushed over 1b years, saloon, ineat und Erocery slore, 4 three-story bullding wnich contains the stores, alsu & ®mingiv house and & doubie house, all 16Cated On Lne corner of WO SLreels in & densely populated neighborhood, In- quire of 'Thomas G, Dillon, No, lo blate St, New Londen, augisd . TO RENT. FURNISHED summer cottages—Afte Bept. zd, une six-room cotiage at Har- rison Station, Lwo uve-rooin cottages at Wintergreen roint; open fireplaces. Nelson H. Mocre, 23 Washington St Norwich, Cona. wug29d U RENT—Store at 61 Frankln 8t & good location for any retail bueine: inquire at Bulletin Office. Jjy2id ‘T0 RENT—8econd floor, Circulaling Library butlding, suitabie for shop, of- fice or lodgings. Amos A. Browning. augiFM 5 FURNISHISD ROOMS, all modern con- v.;lyl;;lg.i. 3% Union St. Lelephone 334-4, land, barn privilege, brook, well, city water, lInquire ¥¥ west St, New Lon- don, Conn. Phone 583-13. augied TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. Kngquire of J, Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. mayisd FOR RENT—For September, alry bungalow, eight-room cottuge, turnish- ed, at Lord’s Point, Conn.; modern 0o: veniences, water, toilet, eloctric lights Efl per week, Address Charles F. dredge, Niantic, Conn. augisd TO RENT—For Beptember, small cot- tage, §1 per day; large one, modern in every deuail, unnyur wee! M., 8. Damond, Potter Hill Road| Westerly, R 1L augidd TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- Way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and Daw occupied by W, J. Townsend as a ‘xrlooary slora. ~ Apply to William H. elds. aprl2d OR SALE—Cheap, horse, carriage, harners, aiso Coneord buggy; have bougni 'automobile, Call at barn, 341 Main Street. Bugisd ¥OR SALE—60 Barred Rock yearling hens, 30 Light Brahma yearing hens, chieks, Joun all ages. . 0, augsid FOR SALE—Bleam heater, 1d WANTED An Office Girl; also 20 Girle for light clean shop work—Good pay. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building, CASH FOR YOUR FARM BSeveral good farms wanted at once for cash. Must ba good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Bend particulars te TRYON’S AGENOY, Willimantie, Conn. WANTED General Housework Girls, Farm Help, Day Laborers, three Boys, one Wait- Tess. FREE EMPLO)YMENT BUREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. apr27d LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Masonic watch fob, in central part of o Return to Bulletin and recelve reward. aug3td FOUND—Two helfers came to my place Aug. 28. Owner can have same by coming to Benj. A. Brown, South Canterbury. ang3od LOST—S8unday, in vicinity of Parade, New London, lady’s black coat. Rewa: if returned to Bulletin Office. aug23d FOR SALE. THE LAWSON TIMBER AT AUCTION To settle the estate of K. N, Lawson, late of Union, Conn. the subscribers will sell at public auction at the Law- son 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 convenience 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. IN A reasonable time, not over & years, | will be allowed for clearing the land. I. 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. L Stafford, 31-5.) Geo. N. Lawson, Middle Haddam, Conn., Tel, Chatham 125~ (Mre.) Mary No. Ash- ford, Conn., Tel, F - LAN Ory Cleangr and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers R. H. SNOW High Grade Monumental Work made to order. Lettering and cleaning on work al- ready erected in cemetery a specialty. All work as represented. Prices the lowest. 6 Huntington Avenus, Norwich Town, Tel. 634-6. IVIMWEF FURS REPAIRED I will clean, repair and remodel your Furs and guarantee first-class work for half price If you will notify me at once, Drop postal card and 1 will call and deliver all goods, BRUCKNER, the Furrier, leplione, §6 Frankiin Street, | AWNINGS. Let me mave your order now. Any sise and any color. Prompt attention. J, W. M o | Tel706-2 27 Market St WiSN you Want o sut your Ress befecs the publis, thers 18 no ma. dium petisr than through the dveyiis- o tulogue WANTED—To buy a second hand|raiing 140U square ieel, COMPUratively leno, Write stating make and lowest | now e conaition. 5o il &t owners rice, Address P, O, Box 879, Noi«|residence. WFor particulass inguire of wieh, Conn. aug20d Burns, b2 prankin Bt sugliy WANTED—Plano_tuning. A, G. Gor- Y Eight-room house in do) h‘; Prospect Bt, Clty. Tel. 683-1 | choice locsilon; good condition; can be controlied witi small amount of cash; perty leaving town, M. L., care Bulie- wn Co. augied FOR SALE—One bay horse, welghing 1060 ibs, good driver, suund, kind, lady can drive anywhere; one lght buggy and harnesa. Apply te G. O. Hathaway, West mide Butcuw augid PRINTING—Look at these pri 506 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed In corner, 344v; L00v, $2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $10, | noteheads, $x¥ %, printed, ; | $2.10; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $a2.5 ! letterheads, 83 xil, printed, $1.75; 1,600, | 5 $.505 10,000, $18.50. .. printed, §1.60; $0.00; 10,000, $13.50. b3 x$%, printed, 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, 36.00; 10,000, $11.00. Printing of every description done promptly, Send for samples. The Bul- letin Co., Printers wad Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 8 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow | land, balance pasture and wood, §ood fruit, 134 imiies irom R. station and village, near narkets, 14 room colonlal house with verandas, best condition outslde and in, large barn, pnnnda‘nnv benhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbull bulldings worth 35,000; price 3$3.30 $1,000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon’s Agency, Willimantic, (’:on;n.u jan FOR SALE {{ TWO FAMILY HOUSE formerly owned by the late C. R. PARK at 111 McKinley Ave. Large yard and two barns. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, |§ 40 Shetuckst 8t,, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE No. 116 High St. house ar- ranged for three tenants, re- cently rebuilt and decorated, now ready for Inspection; price very reasonable, For further informa- tion call upon THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main St. Phones: 72 | ] 368-2 ST UP TO DATE furnisheu re ad guerite building. Mr: ':l.‘.o:n uulf ool TO RENT. From_July 1st, house of 10 rooms at No. 54 Washington St. All conveniences and steam heat. Enquire of Isaac B. Joxes, Insurance an: Real Estate A‘j:‘l,ld Richards Building, 91 Maln St To Rent Ready for occupancy at once. Rooms over Bliss Jewelry Store, 126 Main St., suitable for any mercantile purpose. Apply to JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS e = . ————————————————————— FOR SALE. e R A FEW SEASHORE LOTS R. I, fronting one of the best state. frontage o oceal fitty (150) ~ n feet deep. len boallnf and fishing. The s these lots two hundred lars. Remember the prices ing pai same ocean, miles e a chance same beach, t of Pleasant value many fold in 4 yea Avail yourselves of tils ¢ and don't or fm‘d ought uém ots over and remember |f chase one I pay oy distance not over 100 miles. portation from Westerly in auto, vestigate. WILLIAM A. WILCOY Real Estate Broker, Ne. 41 West Broad S$t, Rooms 1 and 2. augld Westerly, R. L | N. TARRANT & CO., For Sale Tarm of 40 acres, with an ex- cellent lLiouse, barns and hen- houses, plenty of water on the place. The farm is pleasantly {] Jlocated, $ minutes’ walk from a olty trolley line and 30 minutes’ walk to ¥ranklin square. Price is low and a liberal loan can be arranged. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE 1 Central Ballding, Norwich. DI BOWLING ALLERS Bowling to 6 p. m., 5 cents a string. | 327 Maim Street, mayTd AL ALDI & CO., Prop. The Wigwam Cottage PLEASANT VIEW BEACH will continue open for the month of SEPTEMBER “The pleasantest month of the year” | Bpeclal rates to partles after £ e September 2nd. For roftes, reser\'ntlo:'u,‘gtc. apply to @, B. BLIVE! Pleasant View, R L DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Bulldlag Anses, Hoom A, | TWelephone 333, eetitd 117 Main Street, Seashore Land For Sals Forty acres of high lanc situate on overioking ihe Point Judith on Only ride from Westerly station, state macadam road Atlantic ocean from th t Montauk on the west. N. ¥, N. H. & H. R. R FRANK W Long Distance I 6 Hlfih Street, decll lephone. Westerly, R, L ; SALE HORSES 1 have another express car of 28| arrive September | Horses which will Srd. ‘I have a few good horses now |ned sardines. $4,640,000 for canned canned and that I wish to dispose of room. Come and see them ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel, 1139, Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Soring Stre2t. Wiilimantie, Conns “0On the Thames River and berries. Gales Ferry, E. A. PRENTICE, 'Phone 300 86 Cliff Streef — i MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweir> and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An olg established firm to deal with. (Establisned 1572.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 142 Maln Street. Upstairs, T WEERE 1= no Aavertlsiug medlum 1r Hasters Conneoticut ejual to Tha By ietln fov business results TO RENT—Cottage, with or without | Situated in the Town of Charlestown, the Atlantis Ocean, on bathing beaches In’ the These lots are fifty (50) feet and one ‘hundred n the re these lots there is & salt water pond nine miles long, sandy bottom, excel- price of (3200) dol- that wer: paid for lots at Pleasant View four years ago and the prices that are be- now. Theso cottage sites that 1 am offering for only 5200 are on the 1, only a few View. " Here 18 to buy & seashore cottage site a low figure and havo it increase in two, Jelves of tils opportunity ng_ those thal say (after they are all soid) T wieh 3 Come and look these your expenses for any Trans- In- FOR SALE | Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, | electric lights and open plumb- | ing, at 84 River Avenue. Wil | be sold cheap on easy terms. | City to make | MOD. A fine 8-room cottage, steam heat, barn, work shop, hennery, and three | other paraphernalia, 300,000 pesos, or acres of land with all kinds of fruit |about $150,000 gold. A beautiful spot near ¢ R 8 “ldly om L B S Sy So u.hh'lh. was that Natuee lookes st A.l{’a° = hl.nn '.'r-;, her sum- a4 ere and sohgh::tlkm cool flesh sparkled, smd s hair Blllladd like a crown above the natked ad. And so I wept; I hdve seen lovely things, Maidens dlnfl stars and roses all a-no In moonlit seas, but Love without his wings Set In the azure of an August : 4 Was all too falr for my mo: ty, And so I wept to ses the little god. Till with a sudden grace of silver skin And golden lock he dived, his song of joy Broke’ wfnz bubbles as he bore them n; And lo, the fear of night was o that place, Till decked with new-found gems and flushed of face, He I"’?’a again, a laughing, choking : —Richard Middleton. — RISE UP. Cease wondefinf why you came, Btop looking for luu?u and flaws; Rige up today in yvour pride, and say T am part of ‘God's Great Cause!' H“)T'rv‘avar’ fall umf ‘world, ere I8 room for each earnest man It had need of ME, or I would not be— I am here to strengthen the plan.” — VINDICATED AT LAST, They say that woman talks a lot, Yo?xb‘: ;a a nlzll’nn-]r l-ho is prime. 've heard tha claim as e as not 1t 1s as old as Father Time. They say that woman loves to gab And tfill the end she'll vanr.tm But at that late Bull Moose confab A woman made the shortest speeeh! —Kansas City Journal, HUMOR OF THE DAY Madge—I thought you liked Charil better than Jack? Marjorie—But Jack has proposed.—Brooklyn Life, Myrtle—What made you nervens when Harry started to propose? Bthel —I wasn’t sure that was his intention. —Boston Post. “Could you let me have that ten shillings 1 lent you two years ago?" “Well, to tell you the truth, old chap 5.."?""" quite done with it yet. 'atler. “Why do they always say that talk is cheap?” asked Mrs. Ni . “Because the supply always exceeds the de- mand,” replied Mr. Nagg.—Cincinnat Enquirer, She—Why do vou wish to know my age? He—I merely wish to know at What age woman Is really the most fascinating.—Life. “Do you think kissing is as danger ous as the doctors say? “Well, it hag | certalnly put an end to a good many {confirmed bachelors, at any rate, | Judge. very man has a hobby of seme | kind. What is yours? Keeping | away from foolish people ‘Il‘m\t kind of question _“He's one of our most successful finanoclers.” “That so? 1 didn't know he was rich” “He lsm't. But he's supporting a family of five on $1? a week."—Detrolt Free Press. Wife—My husband and I had a quarrel. He called me a viragoe. Her Friend—Don't you mind. 1t he got away safe and sound it's pretty good evidence that you're not.—Boston Transcript. “What makes you think Bliggins 1s not a patriotic citizen?” “Why, le isn't as much interested in the scors of the local baseball club as he is in a convention away off in some distant town."—Washington 'Star. “Why do they call ‘Washington the city of magnificent Aistances?” “Be- cause,” answered the disappointsd of- fice seeker, “it is such a long way b tween what you go after and what you get."—Loulsville Courier-Journal “What 18 the matter, Tommy?" “Jack fell into the water when he went to buy some candies.” ‘““Well, never mind: he got out all right. “Yes, but without the candies."—Pale Mels, “Wombat 1s down for a speech at the open air ral “He's a tiresome mutt, Let's leave him off," “Can't be did. Mrs. Wombat is down for a dozen fried chickens.”—Kaneas Cits Journal. | THE KALEIDOSCOPE In the Canadian province of Ontario | no one under 18 years of age is allow ed to drive an automobile, A 30-pound motor driven by sterage batteries, weighing but 20 pounds, has been perfacted for driving light row- boats and canoes Upon an avgrage, Scotchmen are tha tallest in§the United Kingdom Irishmen come second, Englishmen third and Welshmen last As a less xpensive substitute fo an electric hair drier a German elec trician has brought out a device warming ordinary combs is giving up the Munich this year in her first president Atherton's home ’ or Gertrude Atherton opera season at order to cast vote. Mrs, lifornia e price of every fur except bei advanced last year, Fine sabie skine | brought 8200 each, Arctic fox from | $100 to 3260 a skin, wolf $6.50. squirrel !(r--yn 15 cents, bear $7.50. One of the most ancient and pictur | esque callings of Spain, that of the | professional heggar, is in jeopardy. A decree has been issued for the sug pression of mendican | e Fish imported into the United King dom in the first half of 1912 totaled $3,205,000 for fresh, $1,620,000 for can $460,000 for unenumerated, canned, all sor! lobat 86 $450.000 | not » indicat! f silkk exports United € L and that the ti to the 11 continue to decrease e js not far distani when America will no longer figure as an important market for products »* the Swise mills On June 1 the pearl: fishing conces sion held by the Maugara Exploration Limited of London was cancelled by the Mexican government: the company receiving for Its equipment, consisting of boats, diving suits, air pumps ana American pig iron wag imported by British firms In the first half of 1912 to the extent of 6,372 tens “forge and foundry” invelced at $99,000 (against 180 tons In the first half of 1910) an, 674 tons “splegelelsen, ferromanganes: and ferrosilicon” involced at $19,000 (about the same as in 1910), Egypt for mixing, It is alleged. witn the native Syran oil, notwithstandi: | the fact that such mixing is prohib- |ited by the laws of this country. N- American cottonseed ofl iy now heing imported. as the local merchant - finding that the tiam ofl is cheap. or than the American. | Cottonseed oll 1s still imported from