Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1912, Page 8

ESE- - the meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. | Wauregan Lo ‘meets in Pythian meets in Owls' Hall Division, A. O. H. meets 1n Second Hibernian Hall ' Court %flnfl;-u‘ No. 138 F. of A, moets in Foresters” Hall Norwioh fmeets tn Buckingham Memorial. '\ ANNOUNCEMENTS New 1is ot othooks, purses, ew line of pocketbool ‘pass books, pocket banks and ‘cups, at Mrs. Hdwin Fay's. \ BREED THEATER. Marvelous Pathe Weekly, Teem- ing with Timely Events. ‘mmm 15 showing the omderful Pothe Woekly, the most -t of newaplcture in tho world, shows plonty of incidents of an :dlzcmwzncmmmwmd i . and Mrs. John F. Noyes are automobile trip 2 . Charles H. Briggs returned from a trip to Mon- Mrs. Asa Sheldon of Led- Mrs. Elmer Holdredge of lew London spent Sunday with Mr, and, Mrs. J. A. Rose. John Baker has returned from visit at Crescent beach. SR Jobn H. Hoxie of Boston and Harry gom of New York spent Sunday with elr parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. ‘Hoxie. . Frank N. Gilfillan of New Britain spent Sunday with his family on Bast Main street. Jra F. Noyes of New Haven was :l‘!’h his famfly in Willow street Sun- Providence, where he will teach this year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burrows Sunday at Pleasant Valley. b 2l QCCUM AND VERSAILLES Big Picnic and Clambake of Totokett Hose Company Provides Genuine . Enjoyment. The picnic and clambake held by "Totoicett Hose company and filends at Camp Comet on Saturday afternoon was a success throughout. C. W, Per- kins, superintendent of the Totokett Manufacturing company, and Willlam Kinder, foremar of the hose company. left nothing undone to make the out- ing a success. O. LaRoche filled the duties as chef to perfection, ably as- sisted by Willigm LePage, Thomas Bruno, John Doufhier and Louis Col- yirn. " George W. Frohmander at- tanded to the transportation, using his awer boat, with several rowhoats in owr. At 2 o‘clock clam chowder was seryed, after which the pipe of peace was pessed. At 2.30 the ball game was called with Willlam Hill captain of the weaving department of the Totokett company’s plant and Wiliam Preve captain of the so—called old mill portion. The batteries for the Hill team were Hi and . Frohmander; Preve team, Tebo- The game was o hard fought one and full of amuse- maent. C. W. Perkins acted as umpire, Irving Gregory scored. The game re. sulted in a victory for the Preve team, Jarvis and Caplet. 6-5. At 5 o'clock the company sat down to a clambake prepared and served without a hitch under the able airec- tion of LaRoche and his assistante. The erection of tables and seats by C. . Sengman and Richard Filligar added much to the afternoon’s pleas- lettuce, watermelon, clgars Mr. and Mrs, Frederick 1. Mitchel of Quincy, Mass, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Mitehell over ‘Sun- dny, : Mr. and M. Arthur C. Topliff and daughter of Providence huve been the ot Occam friends. Wi Crawford of Baltte spoke to st _the afternoon service on Sunday. The mnew “engine recently instalied in ths plent of the Totokett commpa E its mailden tryout Thurs \ day. \ g — A / JEWETT CITY J. B. Palmer Starts to Exhibit Cattle and Sheep at Fairs—Death of Mrs. Jacob Reid—Mail Glaggo-Voluntown Route. \ Vaudeville and Moving Plotures at Auditorium. . Jaudeville and Photoplays at Davis . !In;l&'. Plotures and Songs at Breed Shotuoket Lodge, No. 27 L O. O. T, thered at_the N. Y., station Sunday evening Palmer, owner of the 3 his_herd of of sheep intp two . 6. K, of P, Norwich ~ Nest, No. 1396, O. O. O, The sheep included 54 of his finest, prize_winning ram. wttle there were 24 head, including a pair of heavy oxen ‘of the famous Hereford breed. ere Guernseys and in- Counell, No. 720, B, A, several head of voung stock. Palmer is off on a three weeks' tour Berlin, Conn., this Brockton, Mass,, next week, completing the week at Danbu y. He will show, on his retyrn, a fine collection of medals, ribbons and cash prizes. First Case Before a Jury. The many friewds of Attorney W. G. Murray of this place watched with interest the case which came up in court last week, in which 3abeock and Homer Bru- neau of Jewett City were accused of breaking and entering the saloon of Bruneau wae repre- senteq by Attorney Murray first case ‘to be tried before a jury. He was congratulated upon the for notwithstanding Babcock turned state's evidence, the jury failed to reach an agreement. with State Attorney Hull whether the case against Bruneau be nolléd or held over for trial again next year. To Weigh Mails. The first of October, Brown will begin weighing the mails on the star route between this office and Glasgo and Voluntown. route Is now in charge of Henry Jones who has beea the incumbent for over e makes the trip twice every week day, covering thirty miles. Both outgoing and incoming mails are to be weighed, each class being welgh- ed independent of any other class. The weighing is to be kept up sixty Owns 5500-Aore Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Brown had as thelr guest Sunday Frank J. Bennett of Livingstone, Brown's cousin; It now rests twenty years He is Mrs. he owns a 5500-acre cattle ranch, there being 1,000 acres devoted to that alone. practically at the gate of Yellowstone park. He tells of one postoffice near his ranch, Willsah, Mont, which was named for the postmasief and his was William, name Sarab, hence the combination. His ranch is OBITUARY. Mrs. Jacob Reid. ‘W. H. Tift has been notified of the death of Mrs. Nellie Miner Reid at a Springfield hospital Saturday. Mrs. Reid was a native of Jewett City, the only child ©f Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mi- She spent the greater part of her life in Jewett City. She was mar- ried to Jacob Reid by Rev. J. W. Payne Reid was head gardener ‘at A, A."Young's greenhouse and went from here to Norwich, where ho was employed by Mrs. John Mitch- From there the family went to Brattleboro, Vt, but are now living in West Springfieid, Mass. Dody is to be brought here to be in the Jewett City. cemetery, after service in the Methodist church, Varigus Items. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Suffield to attend the wédding anni- n and Mrs. James Fyl- Dorcas Circle of The King's Daugh- ters holds a social this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKay. Mr, and Mrs, E. F. Burleson ang Mr, and Mrs. S. F. Brown spent Sunday at_Pleasure beach. Mrs. Nellie Whipple of Lynn, Mass., has been visiting her brother, W. G. April 25, 1396. otter are in Mr., and Mrs, F, B Springfield return to their home today after a visit at Dr. S. H. Holmes'. Charles Palmer left Monday to take a two years' course at Storrs Agricul- tural college, Names of Voters to Be Made in First Second Voting District L'Heureux and EHl G. registrars of voters for the First voting district of Griswold, and and Willilam R. Palmer, for the Second voting district, have received the following list of names who will be made voters Sept. 28th: George Ayer, Bolestas_Ambot, Charles W. Baker, Walter Bugene Barr, Herman Barr, Willlam Beardwood, ired Bechard, Berard, David Blake, Peter Blanchard, Joseph Bottomley, Joseph Bolsvert, James Broadbent, Erncst Brown, Ed- mond Bryant, Walter Burdick, Frank v J. Cadieux, Clovis Casa- vant, Fred S. Condie, Alfred Couture, Alfred Cudbird, Alfred Cyr, George E TFrank Delaney, dine, Philip Desjardine, Frank Dionns, Charles Downing, Jasper Dugas, John Dwyer, Frank Dwver, John Eichelbers, Eichelberg, Paul ald, Charles Fournier, Fred ‘Gardner, Otto Gi H. _Griffin, Louis Guillotte, dward M. Hayes, Louis D. John Jacobs, Clarence W. Jef- John Jennings, Dona J. Jodoin, ordan, John Kirby, Morris Jeremiah Lalibertie, Louis Lalibertie, Felix LaPoint, Fred Larue, Arthur Leclaire, Robert H. Lieberthal, George Lindell, Samuel Littlefield, Jr., Prof. Walter Wolfe left Sunday for George G. Miner, Napoleon Murray, Alexander McNicol, Stephen H. Oatley, Adelard Ron- Alfred 1. Stehbins, To be added, Paul Ethier, Azarias Grenier, Joseph Guillotte, Ir. Charles E. May- homas McKiern: Y , Urbain Barre, re. The clambake menu included clams, stuffed fish, sweet corn, sweet pota- toes, mashed = potatoes, white bread, brown bread, ~cucumbers, tomatoes, At Little Cost Effective sulphur-water baths may be made at litlle cost with warm wate Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent for rheumatism, hives, heat ras Collins, Charles A. Downing, William DeHarte, Joseph Gravelin, Jr., Charles F. Haywood, Willlam F. Huson, W linm G. Hassler, Jr, Napoleon Jarvis, George H. Pease, Wilbraham W. Pe- chie, Durfee Pechie, Edward H. Rey- nolds, George Riggs, William Read, George B. Sheldon, John Thompson, Arthur Whittaker, Frank Whitford, William Weseman, Henry Weseman To be added, Louis Disco, Charles Al- bro. STONINGTON In Camp at Norwich Fifty Years Ago —Stonington's Quota in 26th Regi- ment, C. V.—Stranded Steamer Ca- Foated—Rev. G. B. Spalding to Leave Wednesday. Fifty years ago this week the fol- lowing men made up the poll of nine months’ men who made up the quota of Stonington at that time in camp at Norwi Captain, Daniel Champlin, 32; first lieutenant, John F. Jenks, 24; second lieutenant,#Samuel K. Tillinghast, 30; first sergeant, H. H. Packard, 30: sbcond seargeant, John H. Moran, 18; third sergeant, Thomas W. Grace, 26; fourth sergeant, William M. Sherman, 24; fifth sergeant, Thomas W. Gardner first corporal, George E. Brayton, second corporal, Frank W. Gard, third corporal, Jacob R. Lockwood, 28; fourth corporal, Charles H. Bur- Qick, 25; fifth corporal, George D. Edwards, 28; sixth corporal, Charles Bennett, 2nd, 29; seventh corporal Geo. D. Burgess, 1§; eighth corporal, An- drew H. Brown, 33. Privates: Erastus D. Appleman, 26; Elias Babdck, Jr., 18; Richard A. Brown, 20; Jerome Thomas H. Brown, 22; Henry L. Bab- cock, 19; Thomas Crowley, 26; Will- jam F. Hccleston, 30; Alexander Fra- zier, 2: A. Irons, 18; Christopher A. Lyman, 21; Elas' L. Maynard, 2i Moon, 26; Charles A. Miller, 25; Sam- uel M. Macomber, 27; John E. Prentice, 21; Chauncey D. Rice, 26; James H. Brown, 20; Thomas J. Brown, 43; Horace F. Burdick, 21; Amos D. Ba:aes, 2C; O+.lle M. Brigzs, Ames A. Crandall, 37; man. 18; Samual % Barchette, 26; ; John E. Holburton, 29; Philip ; John C. Joseph W. Col Beclesten, 2’,] )] harles H. Gladding, 23; Shul lolmes 29; George A. Latham, 18; Hames A. Lord, 28; David Merritt, 20; John M. Mosher, 42; John Nye, 44; Avery E. Parks, 18; FElisha K. Rath- bun, 38; Edward Shirley, 256; James | romedis W. Targes, 24; Warren P. Thompson | infiam! 22; Nathan 8. Sheffleld, 18; Charles Vg, Taylor, 30; Thaddeus M. Weems, 2 This company formed part of the | res 26th Connecticut regiment, yols., under the command of Col. /Thomas sley, and_suffered ' severely et Part Hudson, Miss. 'Death of Miss Hannah Williams. Miss Hannah Willlams, 87, aunt of | @, George W. Haley died In Groton Fri-|catarrh) that eannot be oured by Hall's day. $he was a frequent visitor in Stonington. Stranded Steamer Floated. The schooner Calabria which went ashore near the sugar reef spindle on Saturday morning was floated Mon- day morning. Clambake at Lord's Point. A large number of_ borougMites en- joyed a clambake at Stanton’s hotel at Lord's Point Sunday. Many out of town people were present. Gasoline Engine For Steamer. Steamer Watch Hill has been taken to West Mystic for overhauling and will have a gasoline engine installed instead of the present steam engine. Miss Fanny Sheidon is visiting In Hartford. Mrs. George E. Webb of New Suf- folk, L. L, Is_a guest of her sister, Mrs, Thomas Wilkinson. Farewell Sermon. Rev. G. B. Spalding delivered his farewell sermon Sunday at the Road Congregational church, having resign- ed the pastorate on Wednesday. He will enter on his new work at Rocky Hill, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Darrell, and Miss Darrell hdve arrived home from an automobile tour of Massa- chusetts. Mrs. Patrick Cunningham-and Miss Dean of Providence are guests of T J. MeCormick and family. E. A Potter spent Saturday in ‘Willimantic. Miss Ethe] Simmons has gone to Farmington to attend Miss Porter's school. Harold T. Baton leaves this (Tues- day) morning for Brown university. Miss Laura T. Wood is visiting in Stratford. F..D. Burtch, who is employed at Northampton, L. I, is home for a few days. Arthur A. Dewey, Miss Irene Dewey and Mrs. New York. Mrs. Fred W. Wilcox has returned from Flushing, N. Y., where she has been the guest of George C. Pendle- ton and family. William E. Graham Ift Saturday to '(.;Lke up his work in Washington, D, The Stonington fishermen have had good luck thus far many thousand barrels. hating been caught by the lo- cal men. Eighty-Six to be Made. At a meeting of the board of reg- istrars 86 names were presented to be made voters, among them being the name of one woman who asks to have the privilege of voting on school mat- |ters. Mrs. E. W. Babcock Burned. Mrs. Erastus W. Babcock sustained severe burns on her right hand Sat- urday afternoon while extinguishing a fire in the Kkitchen of her home on Broad street. A match thrown into the coal hod caused material to ig- nite and the flames spread to her clothing and to some clothes which she had been ironing and hung near the stove. The paper and woodwork on one side of the room was badly scorched. Mrs. Babeock rushed into the réom and pulled down the burn- ing clothes and sustalned the burns'to her hands. Dr. Brayton attended her. Boy Fell’ Overboard. men heard his assistance. ship away the material this week. ipden, Mass, A. Potter Diabetes A Simple Herb Quickly Cures This Dread Disease to Stay Cured. A plant recently discovered in Mexico called Diabetol Herb has been found to be a specific in the treatment of dia- %vity and sugar, restoring vigor and bullding up the system. - FOR SALE. A 50c package of this harmless vege —— e FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHE~ —_— e 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 TO RENT. table remedy lasts a week and will relieve the worst symptoms most aggravated cases or your money will be returned without guestion. Send e to us for a week's supply with free booklet of special value to the diabetic, containing latest diet list and exclusive table of food elements, glving percentage of starch and sugar MUST SBLL at once, beautiful ma- hogany upri ¢ piano, ‘new in Febru- le case of newest design, brilliant, sweet tone, perfect condition’ to avoid shipping, will sell at great sacrifice; quick cash buyer will secure 'big bargain. Union Street. WANTED—Position as bool stenographer or {ypewriter. E. M. 8., Bulletin. esh workers in B At some 0f the new work est prices this 169 Franklin St. leaving city; town to call for some o which has come in. Alma Bauck. FURNISHED ROOMS to rent at 3¢ River Avi i s Inquire of Mrs. O'Nell TO RENT—Barn in rear of Bulletin Bullding on Frankiin ‘St Inquire st Bulletin 3 seplid (carbohydrates) In 250 different foods, Your money will be returned for the asking if Diabetol fails to benefit you Call the attention friends to this offer. . Box 166J.. Whitney Point, N. Y. It interested in the newly discovered cure for this dread disease, call at our store today for Droofs of cures and hooklet of *special value to the Lee & Osgood Co. —eee FOR SALE—20 h. passenger or two passgnger, one Overland 30, récently overhauled by Scott & Clark, $400 or less; quick sale. J. Garage, Central Villa PARLOR SET-—Fine condition, sell_very low price, as present owner cannot use same. The Fannin, . 31 Willow St. FOR SALE—One flock of Wyandotte yearling hens coming from best laying Strain in New England. call Jacob Kamm, Fitchville, Ct. sep23d FOR SALE—In Central Village, Conn., the coal and grain business o Edwin H. Kennedy; good location; Inquire-of Mrs. Dora L. Ken- nedy, EXecutrix. FOR SALE—A complete power cider mill; also one extension top surrey, cut under style, or will_exchange for a g00d cow. Apply to Lawton's Bottling Box 413, Westerly, R. L, or Phone 26-21. D2 FOR SALE or to rent—A fine bakery, with all necessary e formation address Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE—One pair bay horses, s and seven years, welght 2700 Ibs. W. Brassil, Franklin, Conn, . car, Reo, four WANTED—General cooking; no washing; good r Call at 28 McKinley Ave. NTED—Two or three rooms for e g, centrally located, Address A. D, Bulletin your affilcted Ames Chemical light housekeepin| conveniences. WANTED_A competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply at Bulletin Of- WANTED—Two mule spinners. Fam- Miss Estelle Eldridge is visiting in | ily help preferred. Yantic Woolen Co., Mrs. Eugene Atwood is visiting in | “WANTED_A small business; no gro- cery; cigar store preferred; will pay Send full particulars. Griswold, Conn. VANTED_Second-hand_Golden, City ok siove No o, Edward Como, Mil- Thomas McGowan spent Sunday in Miss Edna Perkins has returned from a visit in Providence. Miss Majorie Odell has gone to Na- tick to enter school. Miss Amy Hooper and Miss Dolly Whaley of New York, are guests of Miss Annie Atwood. Power boat “Schools Out” from the East navy came in here Friday after- noon enroute for New York. She is a handsomely appeinted 28 cabin cruiser and a sea worthy craft. cook stove No. 9. lington, Conn. WANTED—Housekeeper in family ol M. E. C, care Bulletin. WANTED—Old geese Best cash prices paid. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Addfess C. F. on wire bralders; The Turner & WANTED—Girls girls on skein winders. Stanton_Company. WANTED—An experienced salesman in clothing department at the White Star Clothing House, Phone’ 249-6. Essex.—James Lord Pratt has return- ed from a fishing tri) L, in his power boat o Montauk, L. 158 Main St. WANTED — Good Crompton’ cotton pick and pick looms. Address P. O. Box No. 785 Westerly, Deafness Cannot Be Oured as ‘they cannot eased portion of the ear. y one way to cure deaf- constitutional caused by an condition of the mucous lining Eustachiarr Tube, tube is inflamed you have a rumbling There is_on. and that is WANTED—At once, A competent girl . Dea eneral housework; no washing or . _Apply evenings. Perkius, No. 1 WANTED—Men and women wanted for government positions; $80 month; appointments ions open. Frank- S., Rochester, N.Y FOR SALE—Busy boardin, good location; price reasonable. quire 15 Franklin Street. JFOR SALE Lodging house in the most_desirable section of St. Botolpl in Back Bay district. This hou: is"exceptionally” well furnished and ermanent lodgers, tively show an income of $1256 monthly over and above all expenses, be seen to be appreciated. Other ol and terms. Boston Real Hstate izv Boylston St. Boston, Mask. it is entirely ult, and unless the inflammation can ken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an {nflamed eondition of R g o One_Mundrea Dol e wi ve One ed Dollars Deafness (caused by write for list of p lin Institute, Dept. WANTED—Live poultry. lard. Tel 646-6. ‘WANTED—Piano_tuning. fla’mhxin Prospect St, City. Tel 682-3. k2 . atarrh_Cure. Bend for circulars free. Ty ot 13 , The. é&flmly Pills for consti- THINK IT OVER—20) regular business size) and 200 6% y printed, for $1.90; 500 WANTED Sales Lady with stere exper One that can speak French preferred. Reference required. Address Box 344, Norwich, Conn. WANTED--SPINNERS at Hall Bros., 31 Commerce St. WANTED General House Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls, Farm Hands, Day Laborers, House Malds and Hotel Help. FREE EMPL)YMENT BUREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantie, Conm. pricés for any printing you are in neod , Uncle Ezra Says The Bulletin Company, “It don't take more'n a gill uv effort to git folks into & peck of trouble,” and a little neglect of constipation, bilious- ness, indigestion or other liver de- rangoment will do the same. If ail- ing, take Dr. King’s New Life Pills for quick results. Hasy, safe and sure, and only 25 cents at Lee & Os- KOR SALE—O, 1. C. pi low’ Farm, Notth F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. Dew fine cont = o Cwm. residence. For particulars inquire ——— T. . Burns, $3 Frenklin 8t 7 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Bozrah will be in session in the Hall of said Town on Saturday, the 28th day of September, 1912, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 7 o'clock in the afternoon, ualification of electors and admit to the elector's oath those who shall be found qualified to be admitted electors 0 person will be ad- mitted an elector except that their names appear upon the “To Be Made,” G—Look at these prices PRINTIN 500 6% envelopes (regular b iz $2.10; 5,000, 3 1,000, $1.85; 5, Printers wad Binders, Nor- | {rontage on of sald Town. «Ni | arty (13'0‘) ist under the as prepared by the Registrars of Voters of sald Town at a meeting held by them on Thurs- day, the 19th day of September, 1912. Dated at Bozrah, the 23d day of Sep- tember, 1912. JOHN H. MINER, . JOHN F. BURNS, A. D. WINCHESTER, nd, {ille ok arkots. 14 near . 14 room hx B’v:‘téal volnnu-. pt.l outside and In, large barn, paint e, cost $360, sheds, outb om R. R. staf ltry. £ A oney, Willimantia, Coup Sales Ladies Wanted Must have experience in Cloak and |distance not over 100 miles. Steady position. Pey no | BEistion frem Westerly in suto. " 1a. object to Tight party. MAURICE SAMPLE SHOP, W. W. BENTLEY, Town Clerk. NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The Legal Voters of the Town of Salem are requested to sald Town Monday, elect by ballot all law required; to hear ectmen, Town Treas- meet In Town Central Bidg. . A. Dewey are visiting in cials who are the report of Town Health Officer; also to determine the highways 'shall and to lay & tax to defray the ex- penses of the Town the coming year, and to do any other business proper to be_done at said meeting. Polls open at 9 a m. and close at 4 . m. P Bited at Salem, Conn. this 23d day of September, 1912. 1 Offer Subject to Prior Sale - 25 SHARES Thames National Bank Stock OF NORWICH. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetuckst St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. GEO. W. ROUSE....Auctloneer AUCTION Wednesday, Sept. 25th, at 2.30 p. m. WII be sold at public auction on the house and lot situated at No. 86 Spring street, if not disposed of at private sale'before said NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Colchester, Conn,, will be in session at the Selectmen’s Room on Baturday, Sept. 28, 1912, from 9 o'clock p. m., to examine the qualifications of the ‘electors and admit to the elector's oath those per- sons whose names appear on the list entitled “To Be Made” and are found qualified to be made electors. T. SWAN RATHBUN, FARM FOR SALE in Town of Sprague 130 acres of land, 50 acres clear, balance pasture and woodland, plenty of water on farm, $1,000 worth of wood and timber stand- some fruit, 8-room house, barn ang other bufldings in fair This place is located within % mile from a village and depot, and 30 minutes' walk 3 manufacturing FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bullding, regarding the same call on JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street. JOHN CONDREN, NOTICE W. B. WILCOX..eeeavennnn AUCTION WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Franklin will be at the Town House Sept. 28, 1912, from § a. m. to 3 p. m.. to admit to the elector's oath all those persons whose names appear onsthe list prepared by th legally qualifie 5 Franklin. Sept. c A boy fell overboard from the steam- boat wharf Saturday about 4.30. Some ries and went to his “To Be Made” the Reglstrars and are The schooner Albert J. Lawson, which has on board a cargo of iron an other material from wrecks will unload at the steamboat wharf and THOMAS NEWM Mrs. W. A. Breed has returned from wagon, democr 2 - wagon, demo NOTICE 10 CREDITORS. JOURT OF PROBATE HELD wagon, two-horse Cormick hay pent Saturday in Willi- 2 dump carts, wich, within and for the Distrizt LEGAL NOTICES. FARM FOR SALE of Norwich, on the 28d day of Septem- Situated in the Town' of Leba- A. D, etaber A D 1912 at afternvon, at the P in the City orwkehy in 2ald for Nearing Fixecutrl v i chronic skin disease: Wsir and Whisker Dre, biack AYLING. Tudge. CHURCH, Clerk, for one or two horses light driving riding saddle, corn sheller, fine large refrigerator, plows, harrows, cultivator, aerator, horse rake, grind- stone, four-block tackle, twy sausage stuffer, wire, colony hou wagon suitable s high state of cul- 12 acres of standing timber, 8 room house and 8 other Excellent location for Good reason for For price and other in- formation call on THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main_ Stre Edward Glancy ,_in said District, deceased. the Executrix cite ¢he creditors of sald deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, gether with a copy of thi3 order, on ti place’ where AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, within and for the District Norwich, on the 23d day of Septem- general store. Judge. e of Nor- trict, deceased ho Lxecutrix exbibited her admin account with said estate to r Howance; it 1% there- ¢ having a cireu t and make returm the 2300 duy of Sep-|o nt; also 2 airtight stoves, 1ion in satd Distric to this Courl NIJLSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing 1s & trus Kkitchen stove other housefurnishings. in attendance. et be, and ih e = appoinied nd the sald TO RENT—A large front roos private family, very centrally located: Steam heat 854" il modern” improve. ments; sultable for two gentiemen desired. Inquire Bulletin Office. sepl2d FOR RENT—Flat sl - ley Ave. Inquire 1§ Maife - FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- tion, Mrs. Emma Morss, 18 Unlon ot o PSS e ey TO RENTStore at 01 [ 2 good jocation f oni, Indulre at Bulletin' Otfice. " 931a FURNINHED ROOMS, ail modern son venlences. 38 Union St Ripesarms TO RENT—The store M Brosd- WAy, next Lo (he Waoregan Hote: eei ng;vc.ola'cllfihd by W. J. Townsend as_a fihl oA ApPly to W%‘E iz "en S VI TR TR T T0 RENT From Oct. 1st, the lu)m fl# of the Osgood Building, No. oadway, now used as a box _shop. lars, Inquire of C. H. 0'00'35 o.'g: y_mare, weigh about | Washingten riving or light delivery work; o o SIS also harness. Tel. Hamilton Ave. FOR SALE—A handsome four high post solid mahogany bed- stead, more than 100 years oid, in fine condition; & great bargain. D. '3, Norwich. Phone " 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 in the Fa FOR SALE. "JUST ARRIVED. Eixpress car of 28 Horses. Some nice, Chunks, big Horses and Drivers. Have on hand 45 head to pick from They must be sold or exchanged. Prices right. Tel. 1189, E. R. PIERSON, 500 5 T g ] A FEW SEASHORE LOTS $1.40; Situated in the T¢ i | s S RN R r samples. The Bul- | state. These lots are fifty (fi:(‘.‘& dred ocean o et de N 1 these there is a salt water pond SACRIFIOE SALE—Pleasantly 1 nine miles 1 78 acre llrg. 35 acres excel) -’um Xlflt. b’?lfln’omdn‘ m".hnmm‘rhc‘u“l la1 balance pasture and wood, good | these lots It two h\lflr‘d (g 0) dol- tion 3& lars. Remember the prices w paid for lots at Pleasant View l:u'; ears 0 and the prices thal are be- ‘now now. These cottage sites that am oftering for only 3200 are on the same ocean, same beach, only & fe miles east ot Pleasint View. * Here Sottag at a low figure and have it i1 .'"l: many fold in & year or two, Avall yourselves of opportuni and don't among those that wi say &lur they are all sold) I wish I lots over and remember if you pur- one 1 pay your expenses for any Trans- ate. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Rooms 1 and 2. FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plamb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, City Seashore Land For Sals Forty acres of high lanc situate on stato maeoadam I grscivking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 45 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N Y.N H & H R R FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone. 3 Hisnn%uo t. Westerly, R L decl FOR SALE riage, one Top Buggy, both rubber tired and nearly new. 'One Runabou. One set Double Harness, heavy mount: ed, nickel trimmed, and one Single herness. i DR.”D. L. JONES, Near the Fair Ground, Norwich. T\ 36, sep2d Right here near Norwich a fine 112 acre farm, smooth, rich land, good puildings, wood, wafer, btc., also stock, | crops and tools. Greal Opportunity E. A. PRENTICE, Stroet Phone 300. 86 Clif MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Intereat. An old establisned firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., Upstairs. the sale will be held Mhe Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strast, creditcrs of sald de. hereby notified to pres their claims against sald estaf undersigned at a true | w HROAD BROOK FARM, PRESTON, NINGHAM, Owner. THERE s no adv Eastern Connecticut ietin for business resulis tising medinm in SLIZABETH G. ual to The Bul- AWNINGS. Let me nave your order uow. Any size and any color. Prompt attention. J. W. MALLETT. Tel.7i06-3 #2 Market St JEWETT GITY HOTEL new snd Up-to-date in every particular. IRA E: LEWIS. Prasrietors AN INVOOATION. We are what suns and waters make ve; The mountains are our sponsors, asd their nursling with Fashion and win their smilos. But where the There tiny pleasur lories and of duites; xs 1 o5 when ihe” sun oo Trip o'er the entlers wtrove by day, Tore " Then Justice, calld the Brernal Ome Ts more inconstant than the bueyast into existence from the Of ever-varying ocean Then becomes worst; what most deform’ The heart is hard The passions i 8 ourigh, the affectiens O thou vast tablet of these awfal That fill fllest all the epace betwesn the Spreading’ from Venios's deserted be Jarentine and Hydrumtine ot Go?‘.' 'A'lk.. e nations! spring te Let m.pfir...: work of His right hand Fresh with His | alier taregs Lasder. e - A b e ¢ O i, it s, ‘Thou hevering Wi g Ana_ thou inblomisted form of ohun “You refused the enrl, Young Widow— “But his title?” ep. e rear of ught one. Come and look these |it all with a blue The hot weather was ©Old Fogy, until the question,” said the ‘and I want a fair replied the OJd “Which can travel walking stick or & asked the Cheerful ety T ot ank g, What t8 IR ¥, 457 THE KALEIDOSCOPE Berlin has under M project of electrifying, st a cost $30,000,000, the city. and railways, in order to remder pable of dealing with the A Reuter despatch from Wi says that 16,000 Europeans Maoris have been granted old. sions during the past yea: 000. The old-uge first came into operation in 1399, sises nsions have been grant« bt pepsions act American fashions sesms become suddenly popular half year oue fre- quently sees in Beigrade men—and in American fashion, while their clothes bear unmistakable signs of the local taflor's effort to fme itate American style their hair cut Assoctation for Testing_Materials met in New York organiza to establish standard tests and for the materia Its membership includes repre< engineering socleties, construction and manufacturing eom< panies in many different Two-Seated Canopy Top Car- e of constrece compiled. by States bureau of education show that there were 4.356 forsigners enrolled s and colleges of the United States dur- ing the school year 1911-12 students brought the total wp to These fizures do not include the num- | ber of students in preparatory schooiss pite of the fact thet the Willy and narrow streets in the ety of Ba< hia are paved with rough cobblestones and are unsuited to automobiles, the number of machines in use has M= the past year frow about five to nearly fifty, and new eSes are constantly arriving. Outeide of the isell motor carm cwmnot e wanl of rosds creased during siruction of tires lurge edifices i the slunt sectlons of Napies which will w ot < ing——. commodate wboti der iaking is nader povesi—e clrcumstagees