Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1913, Page 8

_NORWICH, CONN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1913, - i 1o mu-’:’ unien meets L Lo o ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATER. Big Bill of Feature Photoplays Today. Ome of the greatest collections of wili bo shown at Davis theater Wednesday and . headed by o Kay-Bes two- subject entitled The Seal of Si- & thrilling story of the east and with scores of sensational inci- :—:n great strike, the riot, the destruction of a big factory, ‘the unjust arrest of a man who is im- end years later is reunited T s family through a stirring chain of circumstances; a picture that is really worth seeing. Another two- reel feature on this same bill is Quick- with the celebrated photoplay star, Warren Kerrigan, in the principal role. The story deals with a young man who lives beyond his-means and borrows money unknown to his em- ployer and bas tc flee from the coun- try, golng as an ordinary seaman. Later a mutiny breaks out on the ship | and he is cast on an island in the south among cannibais, where he & missionary and his daughte: pretty love story develops, and when later he returns to his home to vindi- cate bimself he finds he is no longer welcome among his old time friends, #0 he returns to his island paradise and the girl he left there. The famous Mu- tual Weekly, No. with its store of interesting and edu- «cational subjects taken in every corner Craig will sing BREED THEATER. The Lien's Brid# Vitagraph's Greatest Animal Picture. Teday at the Brced one of the most remarkabie animal pictures will be the featume. It is entitled The Lion’s Bride, and introduces some startling innova- tions in the shape of animal acting, while the human role is enacted by Julia Gerdan, the fearless tamer of loms. Love's Old Sweet Song, the de- | Mghtsul Edison romauce is followed b: His Redemption, the sreat Lubin peni- | temtlary story. Out of the Beast a Man Was Born, is the subject of an- | other big Lubin feature, and is enact- ©d by the all-star cast. Two Biograph comedies balance the bill, which is fur- ther entanced by a musical recitation by Miss Bassett, entilled Soldier's Joy. YANTIC Weolen Mill Busy—How Carl Bent- ley's Watch Disappeared and Re. appeared—Good Catch of Bass. Supt. Clifford Costine has returned a dusiness trip to New York, in of the Yantlce Woolen Co., mill here is keeping very busy this time of year. Watch Lost and Found. Benfley vecently figured In a of hand case, when in a local shop Saturday evening. As he ‘wait some time for his turn for he fell asieep and when his jurn came was tapped en the shoulder a stranger, who said: “Your turn - at and his hand look at his weatch only to find it missing. He annourcad the fact to the propri. etor. who suggested an idea which was carried out Coustabls Hinmey was sousht but not fornd and another guardian of the law gave Mr. Bentley permission to search the suspected party, when found. After searching some fime in the vicinity of refreshment parlors the suspectasd person was found, but de- mied the accusation. Mr. Bentley did searching, but came home without wateh. The following morning the propri- elor of ths barber shop called him up said the watch had been found the building and in good condi- Evidently the light-fingered one a search might be conduoted ArrEs fc NTiC i E'i i o LW found rather than have it found in his possession. As belonged to Mrs. Bentley, say that a doliar Inger. duty hereafter. Personal Items. Ruth Nichols of New London Spending two weeks here, the guest George Manning. Nellis J. Pease has returned faxren, Mass, fater spending a fn town with her son, Bertrand M. F. L. Eddy spen: the week North Frankiim, the guest of T. Browning. Caught Eloven Bass. Bentley and a friend spend o week fisiing in Gardner Lake EGZEMA [TCHED - AWFULLY ON HEAD Would Go Wild. Dry and | » Hair Nearly All Came Out, | Cutlcura and Ointment ' Three Months, Head All Cured, | 30 Atidinaon 8. Dllows Fails, ¥4, — 1 Bad ccnemn on my head and jt itehed some. Whing awhd, 16 seemed pometimes ns 1 would go wild, The eczoma wes | #nd fisky, One day T eombed it hard | | # fine comb and mads i¢ ell raw, My Bale neerty all came out graduatly so 1 had = smal] $visé of bl and did pot use but eng 40 held i¢, 'FOR PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS will also be shown | | country | not actuait everal amendments to the autemc- bile law of Connecticut have just gone into effect, The amendments seek to insure safety in the operation of mo- tor vehicles and to eliminate unneces- sary noise. Especlal attention s paid to brakes, mufflers, and warning sig- nals. All'cars of more than ten horse power must have at least two power- ul_brakes. The motors of all auto- mobiles must be muffied at all times in such a manner that the noise of the exhaust will not “constitute a nuis- ance to the public” 'This means the abolition in practice of the cut-out. The amendment relating to warning signals provides that every motor vehicle shall be equipped with & device “which shall produce an abrupt sound sufficiently loud to serve as an adequate warning of danger.” While the use of a powerful signal is thus made compuisory, the law stipulates that_“no person shall make or cause to be made any unnecessary noise with such a signal, or use the same xcept as a warning of danger.” Be- fore this amendment was adopted a bill was introduced making illegal the e of any warning signal except that operated by means of a rubber bulb— the familiar “honk” horn so long as- | sociated with motoring. The commit- to which this proposal was re- red found, however, that the bulb | horn alone was inadeqvate as a safety device. Convinced that its greatest field of usefulness lies not exclusively in the | tra truck owners and users, Truck Club has started a “membership campaign” with the idea of enrolling the buyer rather than the manufac- turer of motor trucks. The campaign was launched at the monthly meeting of tho club held a few days ago. The contest is to extend over a period of cight weeks and prizes are to be ewarded at the end of that period, Aug. 22, to the member enrolling the greatest number of new members dur- inz the whole period and to these who lead in each week of the time. In addition a prize will be given to each contestant filing three, five. or ten ap- plications during any weekly period. The winning of one of these weekly will not debar a contestant further competition. At the |ing, will be held, at s will be awarded. ne of the chief activities of the club during the past season has been 1 D] islation which it believed | inimical to motor truck Interests. | Except for its efforts several States | prebably would have passed laws | placing heavy special taxes on motor ehicles and restricting the use of the streets and roads by them. The aver gasoline now sold ade under six pounds per while water weighs 8.32 pounds { per gallon. Kerosene comes in be- tween with 6.6 pounds per gajions. If the example set by the state of Verm foilowed by other famillar red disk n tail lamps soon become a thing of the past. Ver- legislated it off the roads i thereby established a precedent. e red disk, it appears, has been the of much anneyanee to locomo- darivers, and particularly to the er: the Boston and Montrea] e hich runs; en tracks that parallel in several Iimsianees publie { highwavs much traveled by metorists, | Colored headlighs on automobiles, which are said te cause comfasion | because makes it difficuit to tell | vhether a car is or coming at aight, are prohibit an ordinance which’ all the { gallc will mont_has ca tive dri d by muffler | but as an organization of metor | the Motor | f the contest a field day, or out- | tates, | | | paseed by the city council of Chicago; the ordinance also carried an amend- ment which provides that an Individ- ual, firm or corporation which puts an unlicensed driver on a public vehicle becomes llable for any damages Tre- sulting from the chauffeur's driving and operation of the yehicle. A relfef cock with & handle that is vertical when the valve is closed is lable to work open if the plug loosens through wear. While the best way to cure such a trouble is to throw out the offending cock and buy a new one with a spring to keep the plug tight @s it wears, another method ‘is to fill Years of Suffering Catarrh _and Blood Disease — Decters Failed to Cure. Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay= ectte St, Fort Waype, Ind, writes: “For three years 1 was troubled with catarrh and bleod disease. I tried sev- eral dectors and a dogen different rem- edles, but none of them did me any goed. A friend told me of Hood's Sar- separilia. 1 teok two bottles of this medicine and was as well and strong 25 ever. I feel like a different person and recemmend, Hood's to any one suf- fering from catarrh. Gat it today in usual liquid form or chacolated tablets called Sarsatabse —_— Rev, George B. Marston married Hugh the hole in’ the plug with a piece of | W. Terrill and Loretta E. May, both of brass wire caretully shaped to the contour of the plug, and drill a new hole in such a position that the handle vill be pointing downward not upon it. An automobile company delivered its first ca has with Jjust wire wheels, this being a “litile six” Prince | Henry type touring car. It is mot strictly correct to say this is the first car the company has ever built with wire wheels, as its original models in 1900 were built with similar wheels but were subsequently discarded in favor of the artillery wood type which has heen in vogue since. Several ad- antages are claimed for these modern wire wheels which were not so prom- inent in the old original type, among these belng the opinion that they rad- iate heat away from the tire better than wooden wheels, also that they possess a little more resiliency. On the other hand the sharp angle which the. outer spokes must make as they leave the rims subjects them to the liability of damage from stones in passing ‘over rutted roads and they are also considerably more expensive to manufacture than the wooden type. Although several manufactures have built cars equipped with this style of wheel, it is not likely that there will be any sudden change to this type, as it takes some time for the general au- tomobile public to become accustomed to any innovation of this sort. The company has planned to equip custo- mers’ cars with this style of pecial orders for 1914, but it is the opinion of the engineers that as long s good second-growth hickory can be obtained, there is nothing better for an automobile wheel, everything con- sidered. Jacks, like almost everything else, occasionally are left behind and are wanted when they are not available. In such an emergency a car can be very satisfactorily raised by running one wheel—or two, for that matter— on a stone or plece of timber until it is sufficiently high for the purpose, blocking up the axle with timber or stones, and then removing the stone or block from under the wheel by de- flating the tire, A number of the party of English ngineers and members of the “S, A, 2.,” made a side trip from. Cleveland to Akron, to visit a tire factory, The thing that struck the English visiters most during that visit was the idea of specfalization that is being devel- oped in American tire factories, Sev- eral years ago America looked to Eu- rope for ideas, net only in the struc- tural tendenciés of foreign motor cars, but alse for tire- designing,” said B R. Hall, chief of the experimental de- partment, and one of the reépresenta- tives to the “S, A, E” But now the tables are changed. It is safe iq say that America is several years ahead. In this ceuntry we have special tires made for different classes pf work, | speciai tires for electric and gasoline ars, speeial tives for trucks, Tires are being built more for the particu- lar ‘work they must do than formerly.” days small b fishing and swimming while the busy huckleberrying and rrying, many coming in with 8 0 quarts a H. J. Gibbs, who has year-old colt, is day from about a fine three. exercising it every a m to 6 EX-GOVERNOR CLARK’S HOLIDAY With Mrs. Clark Former Chief Execu- tive of Alaska Is Passing the Sum- mer at Crescent Beach: Walter E. Clark of wife, are spending the sum- scent Beach. Appointed by Taft in May, 1901, Gov. Clark resigned on March 4 last to make way for a democrat, J. A. F. Strong, a Providence newspaper man. Ex-Gov. Clark only son of a wealthy widow, Emily Ross of Chaplin, that town a beautiful in memory of her husband. _Rossmere, her summer home, where the overnor is now fishing and motoring and enjoying leisure gener- ally, is in the midst of an old-fash- ioned flower garden overlooking the | _Curiou Clark say difference Connecticu: ka, where the in’ Juneau ctvilization, mong the of Juneau and have motor Ex-Gov and his | Presiden y enough, Mr. and Mrs, they do not find a marked between life in ‘Blue Law and in southeastern Alas- wore the same clothing in Washington. As for is g0 pervasive that thousand inhabitants women play auction their clubs, while the men the twelve miles of fine government roads, There are depart- ment stores, hones, electric lights, a water system, high schools, two hos- pitals—one _a government institution, it two the the other S{. Ann's Roman Catholic— | 1]l grounds, movies, ali that the east ias, 1t is only thres and a half days finely apfointed steamers from Se. itle, the base of supplies for Alaska, and ‘but one day further from San ancisco, So the’ tables of the Ju- u folk are provided with strawber- and other luxuries even earlier many in the east. Exscutive Mansion, ppropriated $40,000 for.a the governor, and it was Clark’s administra-~ han a5 h . ring Gov ) provided with musfe reom, | stors, Iibrary, baths, etc., equal indsome residence anywhere. formally with a New i, some of the guests from the nearest afmy ward, Capt, MeClure, - ¥, On this occasion the new nd Mrs, Birong were honov he' refiring governor and whaondid nel Jeave Alaska “Wasiinston from Juneau abolit seven days, and for tourist jt costs apout fe of furnian and erlin, e great the a new governer is a graduate of music pasiime of {he is dancipg, Mrs, Clark enter- tained frequently, The fine govern: ment house was se geFanged that all he reoms gould be thrown tegether, making an ideal ballreem. Vioman Suffrage. pi the mew iegisiature ual franchice, but the au appear iRdifferent Howeve: they do vote B August to the tiae this Lot in that region 1 Auks hiave 2 thriving vidh their JMER are Ro longer “squaws,” but smart ladfes In swagger sivles from ths Juneau Adpariment stores. A few of tie older women continuc thé Graft eiry and beadiork, for w prices. Thev have a nd neadly cvesy pom: fortadic Jndiax home has its grapho- B i not exist Alaska | The | | | | i | kinsville, | Lieutenant Rool, have been active among these Auks, and so have the Catholics. The governor is expected to travel over his wide domain at least once a year, and it was during one of these trips that Gov, Clark collected the data for his valuable reports to the Interior department concerning coal in Alaska. Even yet most of the homes there are burning wood, or British Columbia coal case of “water, water everywhere, and not a drop to drink. STONINGTON Government to Grant Old Lighthouse for Museum—R. A. Inspection— Menhaden Desert Nearby Waters. Some weeks ago Lieutenant Charles 8. Root. who was making his tem- Dorary home in the borough, visited Washington and interested the bureau of lighthouses in the suggestion that the old stone structure at the end of the point be turned over to the people of the borough for an historical mu- seum. The following letter has been received by Henry R. Palmer: Department of Commerce, Bureau of Lighthouses, “Washingion, July 7, Henry R. Conn. Sir: I refer to a letter of Jume 7, 1913, ‘to/ this office, from First Lieu- tenant Charles S. Root, corps of en- gineers, U. S. R. C. S, ‘with reference at Stonington as a public museum in which letter he suggested that corre- spondence in this matter be addressed to You, on account of his absence on duty. The lighthouse ‘inspector at Tomp- N. Y. will be instructed. if agreeable to the parties interested, to draw up a form of revocable license authorizing the use of this buflding for the purpose specified for a period of five years, in consideration of the building being kept in good repair by some responsible person in charge of the projcct, no permanent alterations or additions thereto to ba made unless with the sanction of the lighthouse inspector, and that a proper fence be built {o keep visitors away from the keeper’s quarters. The Inspector will communicate with you directly on this subject. Tt is not deemed advisable for the lighthouse service to loan ma- terial for an exhibit, as suggested by Measures are being taken fo fill in behind the sea wall, Respecttully, G. R. PUTNAM, Commissioner, Tn accordancs with this letter it s now up to the peopls of Stonineton to decide what use will he magde of ihe offer of the government, Shall the Historical society be asked Lo take charge of the bullding? It already has & considerable eollsction of valuable rlicles in its pessession, housed in the east gallery of the Stoningten Free library Many persons have beer unwiiiing i eentribute to this col- lection until better quarters were available, It seems as if a fine ex- hibit of souvenirs, implements and historical beoks and documents might be made, A meecting will probably be eatied to discuss (e situation. It weuld seem fo be desirable te have the mew museum in operation, if at all, in time for the 106th battie amniversary cel- ehzaiion nexi ¥ The unsightls heilew mear the sea wall is te e filied in by the govera- ment, This will be a great improve- ment Mr. Palmer, Stonington, Official inspoction, At fhe reguiar meeting of Pequot council, No. 443, R. A, held in Bray- tow's hall Monday evehing, the semi- annual reports were presented. Grand Regent. Harry B. Ecmark of New Ha- ven and Disirict Deputy W. F. Curry isslonaries At he of Leonard Bridge attended on an offi- cial” inspection. Ferrili—May, Bapiist parsonage July 18, Teel on | | | Fort Terry, Plum Island, N. Y. Menhaden Only in Buzzard’s Bay. The absence of menbaden from ,off the coast has caused the closing’ of almost all of the fish works and the laying up of the steamers from the Virginfa_capes east, along the entire coast. The fish are reported only in Buzzard’s Bay, which is protected wa- ter from seine fishing. This bars the menhaden fishermen. It is not pos- sible that the fish havé been caught up. OId fishermen say they may be out in the Gulf stream and come in shore later in the season. Baptist Picnic. The picnic of the First Baptist Bible school will be held Thursday at At- lantic Beach. A special trolley car wil] leave the station at Elm and Cut- ler streets and will leave the beach in time to arrive at home about 6 ¢clock. Discovers New Pest. Charles O. Browning, who plants the Mathews land on Railroad avenue, has found a new pest while picking Deas. He noticed the top of the vines cut off. Following the line he found a worm in every way resembling a cut worm, except that it had climbers. Securing two specimens he carried them in a bottle to Ernest French, who i exam- ining the worms . Borough Briefi The Holy Name soclety will attend St. Mary’s church Sunday morning and receive Holy Communion in a body. The W. C. T. U. met Tuesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. B, J. Gardiner on Main street. Marshall Taylor has returned to Newport after spending two weeks vacation in Stonington. Redding—At Danbury on August 9 an examination will be held to fill a vacancy of fourth class postmaster at Redding, The place pays $212 a year. LEGAL NOTICES. AD \ 5c pe { WANTED. FOR SALE. ERTISEMENTS ¥ The clearances, of all.thie banks 1 scan under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF r line, six words to the line TO RENT. WANTED—Automobiles to clean, at the Public Wash Stand, rear of Biks' Home. je24d WANTED—Position by a_competent stenographer where ability will be ap- preciated by chance for advancement. Can speak French fluently, Address Box 65, care Bulletin Co. 16 WANTED_Mail _Carriers Wanted. $66 to $1C0 a month. Norwich ex- aminations coming, ~Specimen ques- tions free. Franklin institute, Dept. 35. F, Rochester, N, Y. Jyisd WANTED — Superintendent for bleachery on cotton piece goods, one strong on - starching and . finishing back filled goods; aiso overseer for dying cotton piede goods, §50 o $60 week, and color maker for print Work; and others. Chas. P. Raymond, 294 Washington, St. Boston. iyiéd WANTED—General housework, Call at 63 Mt. Pleasant St. Iy16d FOR SALE—Gray horse, ten years old; good second hand top buggy and harness. Horse safe women to drive. Price for outfit one hundred and thir- ty-five dollars (§135.00). Address M. B. Donovan, Dagleville, Conn. _ Jylud FOR SALE — Two youns, cheap horses, 1150 farm horse and 1000 dri ing horse. Also 2 good mowing ma- chines. ~ W. 8. Vall, Yantic, Tel Leb- anon Div., 33- FOR SALE—A competent power out- fit for making and shipping ice cream. W. L. L._Spencer, Lebanon, Conn. Jylows FOR SALE—I pair of sounu HOrses, olosely ‘mated, weight 2500 7 and 8§ years old, §00d workers, Apply K. B. 8. Washburn, R. D, 2. Tel 3 Jylsd ¥OR SALE—Pair oxen, 6 years old, weight 280(, extra good workers. Geo. A, Kahn, Yantic, Conn. Lebanon tel. 2 : WANTED—To buy a Grocery store doing a good business, and in good lo- cation. * Address Box 200, bulletin Of- fice. Jylismw FOR SALE—Pope bicycle: cycles, United States tires. Avery, Agent, Columbia, WANTED— Everybody to oujoy the collection and delivery service of waton, clock and jewelry repairs of L. Clégg, 125 Washington St. Clty. Drop postal or phone 317-3. apr2MWil FREE illustrated book tells of aboul 800,000 protected pesitions in U. S. service, Thousands of vacancies every year. There is a big chance here for you, sure and generous pay, lifetime employment. Just ask for booklet T638. ° No obligation. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. VWS TAY WHEN Prati’s Powdered Killers exterminate these trouble Imakers; slight cost: guaranteed. J. P. Holloway, J. P. Bar- Sow & Co.. Norwleh Gran Co. C. W. Hill & Son, Jou. Comor & Sous. Greeneville Grain Co.. A. A. Manaiug, Yantic FOR SALE—An Bdison Home Pho- nograph in fine conditien with large brass horn and easel. 105 choice records. Very nice for church and school entertainments. Knquire of Bulletin TORTURED BY and Tiquid Lice WANTED — Carpentering, _cabinet work, furniture repairing, joiner Work and general jobbing. Upholstering Satlsfaction guaranteed. S, B. Tay- lor, 79 Lafayette street. FOR SALE—Cheap. Burnham refrig- érator pieat cart, run two m first-class__condition. Central Market, Central Villags, Conn. yiid WANTED—Dish washer at once. Ap- ply at City Lunch Jyisd WANTED—Skilled meat cutier and salesman. Good wages to right party. Apply Schwaner Bros. Co., New Lol don, “Conn. Jvidd WANTED-—Young lady graduate, de- sires position as stenographer and typewriter. Address Bulletin Office, Willimantic, Ct. iyizd WANTED~O1d_ Geese Tther Beds. Best casn prices paid: _Antiques al 50 bought. Address C. ¥. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Coan. Jylsa - FOR SALE—3$3.50 $1.95, properly fitted. Maln St. FOR SALE—TO, ditiop. George Adams, ayid | TFom SALE—A second-nand Ford au- tomobile. Phone 585, Norwich, or ad- dress 9% Franklin St yad FOR SALE—Several £00d cow: young pigs. C. J. Gratton. Tei. Iy33 oyeglasses for Burnham's 327 Jysd buggy in A 1 con- Norwich Town. FOR SALE _Single cylinder Cadillac runabout. _lnquire J. B. Stoddard, 318 Franklin St syid Mayor's Office, ity of Norwich, Connecticut, To gither Bheriff of the City of Nor- Swich, Greeting:— ¥ irecte va heraby the ‘eleotors of the City of assemblo in clty meeting at the fown hail'ln'suid oity” on Tuesday, July dind 1918, at elght o'clock in Ihe evenin; to s anfhe eollowing matiers; 1°A petifion calling for'a city meet- ing o authorize am apprapriation of a sufficient sum for EiVing a series of bapd conceris. o authorize the appropriatien for macadam repairs of the sum of about $1300, now due fram fhe street rallway company s lis share of Phe expenst ? Tepalring Sachom street, ihe entire work 'having been dome Py the eity and {he' poriion fhereof which was done for said company having been charsed to account of macadam vepairs, 3 Ta authorlze °the for praipary sireet repairs of ot H AT racelvea” g Tasuranco “for fire ‘loss on ‘the stone—erisher, the re- palr pr renlacement of which was duly Complesad and gharged’ ta- Account of ordinary street repairs. 4 Tp auinorize an dppsopviation of the supi pr Stms heeded, not to ex- ceed $1500, for tho loutside work” proper to be dome by the street de- partment and for which repayment is made by the pacties fer Whom the work is’ dene, Dated at Norwich, Conn., July 15th, 1913. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY. Mayor of the City of Norwich. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing ls the warning directed to me, for service by publication, Attest: GUSTAV THUMM, Sheriff of the City of Norwich. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, ‘on the loth day of July A D. 1913, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bstato of Baward J. Day, late of Preston, in sald District, deceased. Orderéd, That the Administratrix cite the credifors of said deceased to bring in° their claims against sald estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect. to- Eother with a copy of tals order, om Cie signpost nearest to the place whore mald deceased last dweit, and in tho same town, and by publishing the same once In a newspaper having a circulation in said District, und make feturn to_this Court. NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is & trus copy o record. Attest: FANNIM €, CHURCH, Cleti. te warn Vorwich to appropriation he sum NOTICE—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at R. . D. No. 5, Nor- wich, Conn., within the time Iimited in tlie above and foregoing order. LUCY. A’ DAY, y16d Administratrix. IN THE DISTRICT CCURT OF THE nited States for the District of Con- necticut. In the maiter of The Yantic Woolen Company, 4 bankrupt, in Bank- ruptcy, No. 3176 To the creditons of the above-named Bankrupt, at Nor- wich, in the County of New London and aistrict aforesaid. & pankrupt. Notice ls hereby given that on_ the 14th day of July A. D, 1913, the above named waa duly adjudicated a bank- rupt; and thet the first meeting of its credftors will be held before the un- Jersigned at his office, No, 3 Richards Building, Norwich, in sald Distriot, on the 26th day of July, A. D, 1913, at ten clock In the forenéon, at which time the sala creditors may attend, prove iheir claims, appoint trustes, oo neard as to orders of Refereo fof care of property of the estate and disposal thereof, at auction or private sale, 6x- amine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting, AMOS X, BROWNING, Referss in Bankruptcy, Norwieh, Conn., July 15th, 1913, CORNS All treuble of the feet. ELECTRIG LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the Rerve circu- latien or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Tel, 524 Reom 26 Central Building Lady Attendant Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. PLone your order, Frompt service LOUIS H, BRUNELLE (Ezst Side) 18 Cartar Ava. WANTEB—A small farm near school &nd market. Address Lock Box 812, Willimantie, Conn, Jylid WANTIGD —Eosition with a _manu- faoturing concern by a competent man, understanding Hay Rolls Costs, aic! Address . Latirop, 1709 o, Geddes St., Syracuse, N, ¥ syiia wages. 7 ment &t g6 & Btan- Eolden Bt ton Co., J¥11 WANTED — At ance, a geod all around blacksmith; nene but a steady, religble man and 'ane whe wishes a sieady jap need upyly, John G. man, Stafford, Corn. Tel. 3-3, may 7 ness. 1f you care to get a quick buyer fop your farm or_ country business. Wriie to Burmam & Cherncy, the old established and reliable real cstate and business brokers. 13§ Essex St, N. Y. maysd Turner S FED_Piano tURINE, aol 58 Prospect St. Olty: 11a “WANTED — Hired man, singie, to work on farm and board with family; 25 o month salary. Inquire of Glen ock Farm (Ledyard). Fred Sands, Manager, Mystic, Conn,, R. F. D. 4. HELP WANTED Cooks, Farm Hands, Nurse Maid, Chember Maid, General Housework Girls, two Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt.. Central Bldg. A G Gor- Tel. 682 WE WANT A CAPABLE Chambermaid Such a person can obtain a por- manent position I application is made at oncs. Apply to THE WAUREGAN HOUSE Norwich, Conn. IN NORWICH TOWN A place with § acres of good land with an elegant house in good condition having steam heat and other improvements, two barns and hen houses on the place, alse 70 frult trees, this property is located In _a most excellent location and 5 minutes walk to the trolley car line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE, Dene RIGHT at a RIGHT price. me a trial, HARRY C, WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5, Bath Street, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge pf Br. §. L. Geer's practice during his last illness, MoGrory Building, Norwich, Gona, Give DR, F. W. BOLMS, Deatist Shannen Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 523, octl0d MONEY LOANED on Dismonds, Watches, Jewe..> ana Secaritles of any kind at-th Lowest Rates of Interest- An ol establfolied fitin_ to- €Al With. ZHE COLLATERAL TOAN 0O, 143 Majn- Street, Upstairs, (Bstabiisaed 1873.) Palace Fool and Bilard Parlrs Six Mables—five pool and one Billiard. Fables sold and repairing dome at reasonable” Prices. Supplles at all times. 49 MAIN STREEF NEWMABKET HOFEL, 716 Boswell Ave. Rirst-class Wines, Liguors and Cigars. FOR SALE_; Stovs lengths, $4.50 cord. 3250 halt cofd. G. A, Bal 6-12. ec25 lard. Phene 64 deczsd 10-acre TOR SALE OR TRADE Goo. sarm, well located. near village and neighibors, on telephone and .. ¥, D.; on steady stream. with well ‘squipped Srist mill, clder mill and saw_mill, Go- fhg good’ business; about 50 liorse power over wheels; excellent eigit Foom house, mew barm, Dauliry hous | and sheds; good land; goed fruit; bar | gain price for immediate sale, gr trade { ¥or cottage in or mear town. Particu- lars. Fryon’s Agency, Willimantic, Ct Tebiod T Fon SALE_At a big bargain, ln Dr: Galpin cottage on the WHlimant: Gainp ground; best cottage and best Ic Catlonon grounds. hddras for partic. Wlars Loufs B. Lincoin, Willimantic. Je1zd FO1 S lot, 89 Clff St. estate. G. W. Hamilton, Bxecutor, Malin' st 367 FOR SALE— that will surprise you my large ‘stock of millinery and fixcures, situated on Main St oppesite P. O. Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. Jedd WOIC SR 5[ room coliags nouss: Improvemerts, barn, large {0t nest Thermos Co., Laurel mill. A, W. Rock- wood, Yantic, Con mayia THINIK ¥x OVER — 750 noteneads and 280" 6% (regular business Size) enveiopes, neatly printed, for 31.90; 500 each $3.00. Send for ‘sumples ~and prices for any printing you are in need 9f rao’ Bulletin Company, Norwics, Sonn, FOR SA! breds, country. Ludiow ¥ ton, K. F. D. Button. PRING c 6% envelopes (regular business | cara ‘printed in corner, 40 $2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, 310, noteleals, 6x9%, pridted, 31, $2.10 16,600, 31 $2.30; 5,008, 98.80; 10, biiiniads, xs, printed. 1600, 31,605 10,006, 53yxh 2 1,00 ; 5,000, $6.00; 10,004, $11.00: Briniing of eévery description done romptly. Send for samples. The Bui- otin Co. Printers and Binders, Nor- " FOR SALE Preferred Capital Stock in the John T. Young Boller Company, par valus $100.00. No reasonable offer refused. Reply to AUGUST W. DODGE, Spring- fleld, Mass. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. SALE HORSES have ten good workers that will weizh from 1300 to 1500, also ten others Tileven room house, With Must be sold to’ cloze i3 thorough- in the HOE. 5, Norwicli, Conn. nted, 31.46; or trade at ence. ELMER R. PTERSON. Jel6d FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, eut of Tel. 1139, hard werk, ranging frem 1100 te 1500 in weight For sale by GHORGE B. CH Tel. 193, jesd MPLIN, Westerly, Peck’s Real Estat> Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St.. Willimantic n’afi?“%fiufi?fl&?‘u‘!‘w‘: 850 fur pusiness that are not as large, that I wish to sell | Come and see them. | TO RENT—A furnished house for a few months with fruit and vegetables, Also a farm for sale, or renl, IOT & term of years. L L. Spencer, Lebanon, Jyl6d T LBT—Cottage of 6 rooms on Mystic river, comfortably furpished, 7 minutes from trolley. 350 & month. Mrs. Amie K. Bradley. Phone 4b- Mystio. yizd O RENT—Purnished room, com- pletoly furnished. Also - convenience for house keeping. 178 School street. Jy16d HED ROOMS—Central loca- uon A B Morse, 13 Union St mayl1sd RENT_Lower part of §8 Wash- without garage; also house of § rooms and batn, all improvements. J. Brad- fora, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at §8 Washington after 6 p. m. maylid NISHED ROOMS, all modern con- vEa s s bilon B, Telepiione vii-4 Jyiid ENT A fenemont of four rooms, rehgomaDle Tent o small family. In- Guire 40 Hobart Ave. Jeisa 'O LET—FIat, modern Improvemonts 1S, NoTwion ‘Town. - {nquirs Dr. C. H. Lamb, Je2d Conn., next door. SUMMER COTTAGES " ¥or Remt—Feor Sale. Waten B Weeke 5 icagant View, Rentals, $175-33000 season, Ihspection by appointment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone. ~mayz9d FORE SALE. YOU CAN BUY a new five-room Cottage, Barn, Hen- nery and two acres of Land, near city tor $1200.00 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Clff Street 1 look Th LL FANS, ot iy “the Dun_report and ‘weekly. statement; Chicago Record Herald.) without abatement; oc! e grain case i chance’ each morning to find out if cown .or higner; Ast {ntorests me. tao, ou should L ou. ask, sho e interested. ey ihat awaits 0 be. invested? My reason is, I judge, the same as in i my nex’x’hhor’. reason For keeping 'track of every game ths teams play through the season; He owns no Btock purse in any club, 'his will be no_ thinner, No matter which team tralls’ behind or -which- one is-the winner; No player is his friend, and yet Reads all the scandals No he scans the sporting pages And ieeps o cararul record of the va- rious averages. \ And Mrs. Prudish, if I may in this con- noction name her. every day, though I should not defame her By hinting that she ever had a single sinful doubt how of craving; she merely likes to know thers are behaving; She seems to find a pleasing thrill, & sense of glad elation ‘Whenever I scan the market To Keep Your world never naughty people hand the a new semsation. though ages 1 do investing; Jones the baseball news 1s ever interesting; The deeds of foolish women and of men who-tempt or-lead them Mrs. never interest may not, Prudish __wondering—she fails to read them— you ses, W like another man's. The truth about it is that we are all a lot of fans. HUMOR OF THE DAY Sufiraget! te—I am looking for some- thing fancy in a man's suit. The Ribbon clerk—Not me! 'm tired of life.” “That being the case go out to Cali- fornia _and shout “Banzai!”—Birming- ham Age-Herald. “You shouldn't be dissatisfied,” said the_Optimist. assented the Pessimist,” yenr “Look at all you have. but look at all T haven’t."—Judge. Miss Redbud—Do you think he will love me when T am old? Miss Palisade—There's one consola- tion. Bill—Is dat goil You will soon know.—Puck. yourse is engaged to fond o sports?’ Jack—Sure she is. Ain't she goin’ For Sale | 41 Boswell Ave., '} The fine residence property, owned and ocoupied by Mn H. [} J. Hirsea, Large lot, house casily arranged for two fam- ilies, Inquire’ of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Tt SEASHORE PROPERTY. $1250 will buy a 4-room cottage, ail | furnished, city water, modern im- provements, situated on waleriront at Pleasant View. Investigate. $750 will buy a 4-room cottage, largo lof, ocean froitage, situated ut Quon- oegntaus Beach. Enquire about It. Budlding sites on ocean 10ts 50 by 150 at Pleasant View, Quonocoutaug and Charlestown Beach; prices 3200 t0 31000. Basy terms. TO LET. Tne Carpenter Casino, situated at | Pleasant View, fully equipped for a | shore dinner house and dance hall. {” A lo-room coitage, & 7-room cottage and a 5-room cottage at Pleasant View {for rent by tme weel or season. Sev- jeral cottages at Weequepaug and Quanocontaug for rent. 31750 buys a small farm 13 miles i from Westerly on trolley line. § 31900 buys a house and one acre of land in the village. Wasy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 4900, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Westerly, R. L Telephone connection. Jel4d to marry one?—Philadelphia Record. How do vou stand the heat?” “Much better,” replied Mr. Growch- er, than I can stand the man who - sists_on talking about it."—Washing- toi something each month da; m: n Star. “Jinks appears to be putting aside His ade fal me | Express. “Are Browns ?’ “I should think so. you for a rainy flure to return umbrellas suspect as much."—Buffalo friends of go0d the We're taking care of their canary, bulldog and gold- fish while they're away on their vaca- tion."—Detroit Free Press. Chollie— Do you belleve the number 13_is unlucky? Mollie—T ndeed T do. You were the hirteenth man who proposed to me.— Yonkers Stateman. Mrs, Knicker—I thought you promis- ed to stay on the water wagon while 1 was away. it Si Knicker—] all up. THE oil cily. Mail car: did, but the plants used New York Sun. KALEIDOSCOPE fields - are being developed in s may be placed in New York subways. Chicago is to have a training school for suffragist speakers. Chinese authorities are trying to colonize waste lands near Nanking. More_tha n half the dwellings in New South Wales are built of wood. last vear. numbered 8,587, Automob! iles sold abroad by Italy having an . 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, FOR SALE At Norwich Town, new model Eight-Room Cottage. “UD to the minute in every detail” Must be seen to be appreelated. Let me glve you a description at my office, THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Strest. 968-2 FOR SALE 50 Broad Street. The Fine Estate owned and occupied by Dr. W, 8. C. Perkins. Modern dwelling, beautiful grounds. Large Barn. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Comn. BONDS FOR SALE $5000 Key West, Florida Street Improvement, B por cont. of 1940 to net B per cent. Wake County, N. C., 6 per cent. of 1928 to net Bl cent, $15,000 C. B, & Q. lilincis Div., 314 per cent. of 1949 at 83 and interest JAMES L. CASE, 40 Suetueher St Nowwleh, Or. Correspondent of Spemcer Trask Company. AGRISULTURAL LIMBE, We have Just it a e sterekguse und can mands for {h: xperts of the peunt Tiiestane is ketter th and this is w...l we huve. n or carivad, PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO, rebTsd Soid by _LOST AND FOUND, LOST—In Butham, . a sedich, Dbetween residence of Plessis, Woadstock avenue, Mary's chureh. Binder and = eeive yeward, rioad inte our supply your de- sure erop broducer, ne say tie greuna n'the burat lime, | ne lad¥s geld sofeph St Dlease roturn to Chandler & Merse's store apd res average value of nearly $2000. A machine for drying whey and converting it into powder for food has been invented by a New Yorker. The oldest town in Alaska is Una- laska. It was settled in 1778. Its pop- ulation, according to the last census, was 281, When sugar was first made from beets it took about 20 tons of beets to prodice a ton of sugar; now it re- quires but six tons, due to scientific breeding of the beets. The TLotschberg tunnel is the third longest in Europe, measuring over 9 1-4 miles and the cost of the new line was over $17,000,008nthe:-tunnel alone costing nearly $10,000,000, } The proposed mid-Scotiand canal, It | is now stated, will be 23 miles long, 36 | feet deep, 148 feet wide at the bottom, flooded with sea water. with only sea gates at cach end, through which may pass the largest battleship. The reciprocal trade aggeement: he- tween Canada and the West Indies, which came into force June 2, gives-a riff_preference to Canadian flour of | nearly 27 cents per barrel. This will | have a decided tendency to curtall im- | portations from the United States and | increase sales of Canadian flour. The city of Geneva has taken up the work of construction of houses for employes of the municipal gas works. These are to be built not far from the w @ in the suburb of Geneva known as Chatelaine. The'city is also un- dertaking the erection of a museum of naiural history, which is to cost about | $230,000. Thiy Busy World. In Fypt a large proportion of the barbers are state functionaries. Ac- cording to an edict issued by Ibrahim Pasha in 1843, every village barber was { ordered, when death occurred in his | district, to make a careful examina- tion of the corpse and report to the ° authoritfes any death occurring through epidemlc, disease or foul play, Sovere penalties. were imposed for any neglect of this duty, and a fee of § conts was paid for each death regis- tered. Five years ago the system of payment by fees was abolished and each village barber mow draws from th¥ government a fixed salary for his services. Somebody has discovered on the elec- toral roli of the city of Melbourne a gentleman named Olfver Cromwell, who by eccupation i descr as & theater packer.” .The duty of the. . packer” is'to squeezé as many peopls - as possifle into the pit ands gallery, There have been complafnts tn Mels bourne lately about, his s methi- ot et et fot ol T women, A7 Summer travel fs Wales, During the ene ¢an obtain en the Cambrian raii- ways. a ticket which earries one where he likes as many times as he likes within a preseri area of abeut seventy. miles, and.. afortnight, third clzss, the cost'is loss than a sove