Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1913, Page 8

FAIR TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight. t, No, A R’s‘;&m_ ) 6, meets In Bill block. “ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Prosenting The Battle of Gettysburgh Today. For the last fo over the coun! great reunion of the Blue i fate of the Union, no Battle, which s positively the required to pro- absorbing story o the great struggle, which July 1, 2, 3, and in P men, following a cannonading, into the center of Union army, is the most sensation- heroic and thrilling incident in the history of the world. Five reels of overwhelming magnificence and sensationalism. Two other photo-plays ‘will be shown. The lost Cnmbinmon] a Thanhouser drama and One Round O'Brien Comes Back, a comedy follow- inz up the one that was produced some time ago called Onme Round O’Brien, and which caused more laughs than a thres ring circus. BREED THEATRE. “A Brother's Loyalty,” Francis Bush- man’s Two-Reei Masterpisce. Another of the peopie’s greatest fa- vorites, Mr. Francis Bushman, appears the greatest of all two-reel features en- titled, “A Brother's Loyalty. two-thousand-foot spectacle is the sensation of the hour, and carries one of the profoundest lessons in its plot that could be imagined. This feature €an be seen only for today and tomor- row. Besides this big number, ap- pears, the Edison company in “Where Shore and Water Meet,” a delightful romance. “The Marshal's Capture,” the great Selig Western novelty, and “In Diplomatic Circles” the Biograph's spiendid society drama. Miss Bassett will be heard to-day in the season’s picture-song novelty, “In the Trafl of the Lonesome Pine.” FREIGHT CREW BLAMED FOR WRECK AT CANAAN ngimser Held Responsibie For North A combination of ux;?- Ssuoccessive similar station names —Ne the wreck on the western division of the New Haven road at Narth Kent on une 2, in a finding handed down today this wreck, fireman Thomas Weldon of “dead-bead” extra train, collided head—oa with 2 milk train. The engineer of the extra train, W. H. Kir- by, is still in Danbury Hospital, suffer- ing from injuries received. the accident “Souch a mm)finaa_u:nlzlr names—North Kent, Eent and South Kent',” say Mr. Eiwell, “each point where trains pass on written or- ders, is confusing and liable to lead to misunderstandings. I would there- fore suggest that at least two of these passing points be given other names. The commission also handed down iis Snaing today i the wreck at ‘anaazn on June 23, when four persons Were injured by cars from a freight waip being “kicked off” and colliding TiB 2 passen train at a cross- over, According te the report, “care- lemeness on the part of the cresy in kicking thre ears up the main lfne against the tafl end of the passenger train, made the secident possible. The Freckles New ia the Time to Get Rid of Those Usly Spots. There's no longer the sl of feeling ashamed of :u‘ffi"fi&fii as the prescription othine—double stremgib-—is guaranteed (o remove ase homely spots. Simply zet an ounce éoable ey of &Oflflfle——— strength— Lee & Osgood and appiy a little of it night and moming Jou should soon ses that cyen the worst s have begun to frocki while the lighter omes have a 3 entirely. 1t is seld: Tove Than an ounce i3 necded to com clear the skim and gain a fai elear complexion. gure to ask for doubla Danger Signals Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis- orders and Rbeumatism. It js met only dangerous, but needless, for you to Lo suffer and endure ihe tortures of these troubles, for the new discovery, UROGEN promotly ends all such misery, Three doses of Urogen a day, for a few days, is often all thai is ever needed to relieve the worst packachs or overeome weinary NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave, Winee, liguors and Cigars. Welch Rarebit servi o Fuckie, Pioy. Tel 42-5 safety ana ‘Tilustrated Sones | Hme by backing up elowly and coup- and Photepiays et Davis R, meets 88, ¥, o |°f the New Haven road train. 'w days the newspapers try have been full oé ang mw on the ground where the of Qettysburg was fough &e- or have been chosen to secure this wonderful picture of that famous greatest the world. The Bat- ‘was produced at a of $75,000, four months time, and of life was appalling. ene of the contributing causes of | the public utilities commission. In | movement could have been made with without material loss of e2 43 e commission also places the re- sponsibility on telegraph _ operator Coe, and the conductor and flagma; T loyes of the Central New England are exonerated. NORWICH TOWN William Crawford of Baltic to Preach at Scotland Road—Summer Days at Quonochontaug—Personal Items. Willlam Crawford of Baltic ~will g::nh Sunday at the Scotland Road ‘. Miss Mary Freeman of Town street left Thursday for a visit with friends in Mansfield, Miss Mary Butler of Otrobando ave- nue has returned from two weeks’ visit in Stafford Springs. Mrs. D. L. Lyon of Wateh Hill called Wednesday on her cousins, Mrs. Ack- ley and Miss Witter of Town street. Mrs. Alfred N. Manning of South - Windham spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Philip Whaley, of Med- iteyranean lane, Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane and Mrs. John Cobh of Eim ave- nue return today (Friday) from a visit o Mrs. Cobb’s mother in Webster, ass. SUMMER DAYS BY THE SEA, Local Visitors Enjoying Cottage Life at Quonochontaug. A Bulletin correspondent writes from the shore: East beach Quonochontaug, R. L, notwithstanding the destruction of the storms of last winter, is still beautiful with the surf of both the in- | coming and outgoing tides tumbling and tossing high in air over the dif- ferent points of huge rocks. The air always cool and health giving often grows colder with the rising tide, necessitating warm wraps. All here including some from Nor- wich Town are enjoying this month | of continual sunshine ang the evenings With the moonlight making wide shin- Ing ways across the wave The moving back from the shifting sands of most of the long line of cottages and the grouping on the state road gives a village effect. The stretches of beach still left are harder than be- fore and safer for bathing. Long before sunrise fishermen are on the ocean near the shore for de- licious mackerel and bluefish are now | Town “of Colchester ai | gust 1913 from 1 to 5 p. | tions. COMING OUT INTO THE OPEN 1t was not so many years ago that advertising was considered unethical from a business stand- point. Many of the finest old houses held aloof, saying that they didn’t have to advertise. Even today there are some business and professional men so bound by custom’ and tradition that they have not yei availed them- selves of the advantages of ad- vertising. By so much as these customs still hold, by just so much is the public deprived of knowing all about those professions and bus- inesses. The most successful way and the only honest way to deal with the public is to “play the game out in the open.” If there are true and Interest- ing reasons why the public should buy something from So and So, then So & So should be glad of a chance te say so over and over again through the medium of reliable newspapers. LEGAL NOTICES. Notice -to szpayers All persons liable to pay taxes In the. hereby poti- fied that 1 have a warrant to levy and collect a taxX of eight mills on the dol- lar on the Town list of 1912, payable August 1st, A, D. 1913, and for the pur- pose of collecting the same I will be of business, August 1st, Wednesdzy after m. g this notie: ces and addi at my place and every Au- in 11 ons neglict arged legal E. C. SNOW, Collector, 1912, per be will Colchester, Coun., July 8, abundant. It is interesting to t the glasses upon the many govern- ment_ ships_of war passing in > daytime. When ancho off Block | Island at night their powerful search- | lights make brilliant the cottag. of | Hast beach. H | Yachts with white safls go quickly | jPast, even over angry seas to the { different regattas, { In contrast to the isolation of earlier ;.\unmler carriages, autos and visitors {are coming and going to this rocky | 6 coast te watch the ocean in its moods | | of endless change, AT CRESCENT BEACH. Eighty-fifth Birthday of Mrs, Avery Smith Observed—Five Octogenarians | Present. t A pleasant surprise was given by | | & party of fourteen of the cottagers of | 1 & Crescent Beach summer colony to M Avery Smith of Norwich, who cele- | |drated her cighty-fifth birthday on | | Tuesday. Jug, 15th, at her summer | home The Old Homestead. was the decorated Lunch was served and a social time | |followed. ~ ~The party was unique in | that there were present five octogen- arians, all keen and alert, splendid types of American womanhood. Mrs. Smith | recipleat of a handsomely -ake. | ENTERTAINED GROTON GUESTS. ! | Ladiow’ Aid Society of Groton Church Spent Day with Mrs. Gardner. Con- en- E. Phebe street. v Mrs. Gardner, of 218 West Thames The party numbering eighteen came | 1o Norwich by trolley, arriving at 11 | | o%lock. A delightfully social day was | spent under the large linden trees on | the lawn overlooking the river. At 1 o'clock a pink and white luncheon was served, the color scheme being carried out in the decoration of the tables and_rooms. The party left for home at 5 o'clock, pronouncing the day a perfect one. Mrs. Gardner was assister by her sis- ter, Mrs. N. V. Porter and nieces, Miss Blanche Portef, Miss Grace Miner of | | Hartfora, and Janet | Gardner | i jells Mayor's Office, City of Norwich, Conneétieut, To either Sheritf of the Citysof Nor- wich, Greeling;i-- You are hereby directed to warn the eleetvrs of the City of Nerwich to in eity meeling at the town on Tuesday, July 22ad, sck in the evening, , at eimiil o' 1o ael on the following matters; LA petit iling fer a city meet- ing te autborize an apprepriation of um fer giving a series of one autherize the appropriation for macadam. repairs of the sum of about $1390, now due from the street railway company as its share of the expense of repaicing Sachem street, the entire work having been done by the city and the portion thereof which was done for said company having been charged to account of macadam repairs. = 3 To authorize the appropriation for ordinary street repairs of the sum of $388.84, received as insuramce for fire 1 on the stone crusher, the re- pair went of which was duly compl charged to account of | ortin eet repa | 4T thorize an appropriation of the sam_ or sums needed, not to e ceed 31508, for tne “outside wor proper to be dome by the street de- pariment and for which repayment is made by the parties for wiom the | work is dome. | Dated at Norwich, Conn., July 15th, | 1913 5 | TIMOTHY C. MURPHY. | Mayor of the City of Norwich. | 1 hereby ceriify that the above and | | the warn directed to me for service by publication. Altest GUSTAV THUMM, Sheriff of the City of Norwich. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. URYT OF PROBATE HELD . within and for the Digtrict foregoing is Norwich, on the 17th day of Wuly, 1913 nt—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge tute of Leab Serling, late of Nor- wich, in said District. deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting - a notice to that effect to- gother with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the piace re said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the me once in a newspaper having a : s ~ sire Sl i 2 [ July 16, about 7 a. m., 1 red and white | circulation in sald District, und make | 55 §¢”tound notify H. Dolinsky, Boz- B I AYLING, Judge. | rahville, Ct yisa The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. o e Attest: FANNIB C. CHURCH, FOR SALE. NOTICE-—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present | tieir claims again: undersigned at 255> West Main St Norwich, Conn., within the time limit- ed in the above and foregoing order. cH SERLING, Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Dis- trict of Norwich, on the 17th day July, A. D, 1913/ Present, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate’ of Josephine Lardolt, late of Norwich -District, deceased. of Norwich, Conn., “ourt, and filed a petition the ‘reasons therein set an instrument purporting the last will and testament of deceased ba admitted to prohate, it -is Ordered, That =aid | fieard and determincd a Court Room in the City | fn said District, on the | ay of July, A, D, 1913, at 10 in the forenoon, and no- the pendency of sai oy aid hearing’ thereon, iven by the publication of this one time in some mnewspaper a reulation said District Teast dayss to the date said | hearing, an return be this court, NELSON said estate to the of said Whereupon, jetition be Probate No; wich, W of be order in rior that at made to J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. Clerk. | { 4 2291, |A COMFORTASLL DRESS i “PROTECTOR" Ladies” Apron. For house or home work, and all duties where an spron is a necessity, this desizn will be found very satis- factory. Ii is easy to make, readily ad- justed end simple, graceful and pleas- | ing. “The Pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Smell, medium and large. It requires 3 flw? yards of 36 inch material for a mediuin size. A paitern of this iHustration mail- | | ed to any address on receipt of 10e in silver or stamps, Order throush The detin Com- papy Pattern Dept, Norwich, €oun, 1647 Adam’s Tavern ofier Lo tne Public LMé Nmest standara bramas of Leer ol Kurepe and America, cralan, Flsuer, Collubach Bavarian bass Faie and bBurion, Mueirs Bcoich Ale, Guinness' Dublia Stoug ©. & C. uuporied Ginger Ale, Bunkes Eiil P, B, Ale, ¥'rank Jones' Nourish- g Ale, Stgriing Bitter Ale, Anbeuses, udweiser, schits and Pabst A. A: ADAM, Nerwich Town. epnone 447-1& JGSEPH BRADFOAD BOOK BINDER Biarnix Books Made 2ad Ruied to Order 108 BROADWAY THERE Is 10 advertising medlum in Bastern Conuectlcut equal-to The Bui- letin for business results, £ | man, Stafford, Conn. “WANTED. WANTED—Manager or partner for Norwich district. Exclusive business, no competition, good profits (mechanic ADVERTISEMENT under the heading ef “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT,” : ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. . TO RENT. FOR _SALE—Thoroughbred _Single Comb White Leghorns, yearling cocks and hens, 31 eacn; cockerel and pullets preferred, must have some capital { $1.00 each; Walnut Grove Farm b, Open for' full investigations. Address | Willimantl gy dyreds artner, care Bulletin Co. Jy18d TOR SALE—One 1912 Flying Merkel WANTED—A tent for yard _ use. | Motorcycie (Twin). Wirst-class con- Send particulars and price to J. la,|dition. Keasonable cash price. J. M. Bulletin. > yisd Murphy, 220 Central ave. iy1Bad WANTED— Everybody to enjoy the collection and delivery service of watth, clock and jewelry repairs of L., Clegg, 128 Washington Sti., City. Drop postal or phone 577-2. apr2MWwy WANTED—GIrls to work on Singer Sewing machines. Steady work, good pay. Apply at omce, Norwich Overall and shirt Co., 10-26 'West Main street. Iy17d WANTED—Young woman to board and toom in private family. Apply at Bulletin Office. Jyuia WANTED—W oma “in kiteh- | en and do plain__washing. Apply Jatiing Garage, Watch il road, iy Watch Hill, jt. WANTED—At -once. man on Dalry Farm, 2 Working fore- Farm Hands, also woman to_ help in house. J. B. Brigham, 516 pBank street, New Lon- don, Conn. Jyrid WANTED_Automobiles to ciean, at the Public Wash Stand., rear of Elks’ Home. je24d WANTED—Mail Carriers Wanted. $65 to $10 a month. Norwich _ex- aminations coming. Specimen ques- tions free. Franklin Iinstitute, Dept. 85 F. Rochester. N. ¥. Iy 16 WANTED — Carpentering, _ cabinet work, furniture repairing, joiner work and general jobbing. Upholstering Satisfaction guaranteed, 5. E. Tay- lor, 79 Lafaydtte street. WANTED—Skilled meat cutter and salesman lood wages to right party: Apply Schwaner Bros. Co. New Lon- don, “Conn. Jyidd with o manu- tent man, WANTED —Position Josts, ete. facturing concern by a com understanding Pay Rolls, Address D. C, Lathrop, 1709 So. (Geddes Bt., Syracuse, N. Y. iyild WANTED — At once, a good all around blacksmith; none but a steady, reliable man and one who wishes a steady_job need apply, Jonn G. Wight- Tel. 2-3, may 17d WANTED Farms and country busi- ness. If you care to get a quick buyer for your farm or country businéss, wriis to Burman & Chernsy, the old d and reliable real estate and brokers, 13§ Hssex St, N, X. establish busines mays WANTIED -Plano tuning, don, 258 Prospect St. City. i WANTED — Hired man, single, to work on farm and Board with family; $35 a menth salary, Inquire of Gl ocit Farm: (Cedyara), . Frod' sands, Manager, Mystie, Conn., R. F. D. 4, A G, dor- Tel, 082-2. FOR SALE—White Pekin drake and 5 ducks, ducks average b Ibs. each and RENT—Tenegent of seven rooms at 66 Franklin street. lnquire at Sulletin Office. iy1id’ TO RENT—A furnished house for a few months with fruit and vegetables. Also a farm for sale. or rent, IOT & term of years. W. L. L. Spence Lebanon, "Conn. Iy16d TO_LET—Coitage of 6 rooms on Mystic river, comiortably furnished, 7 minutes from trolley. $50 a month. TO aying, 312, Clinten . Wilson, sSouth | Mrs. Amle 1. Bradley.. rhone 4 Canterbury, Ct, R. D. 1. jylsd | Mystic. sylzd O, S ALI—1T sit FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- o e L TR T “Mrs. Kmma Morse, 18 Unlon St comb White Legnorns, yearling cocks and hens, $1_each, cockerel and pullets $1.50 each.” Walnut Egg Grove Farm 6, willimantic, Conn. - _ Jyisd FOR SALE—Cow 5 years old, due io fresnen about Sept. 1ist. Colt, sirea by Corteman, lv mos. old. rair ot heavy team harness. Keversible sulky plow. All for $110. J. L. Emno, Mans- neld Center, Ct. Iyisd, FOR SALE — Two young, cheap horses, 1150 farm horse and 1000 driv- ing horse. Also 2 good mowing ma- chines. W. S. Vail, Yantlc, Tel. Leb- anon Div., 33-4. tion maylsd wh and bath, Lower part of 88 Wash- ton St., 8 rooms and bath, with or hout garage; also house of § rooms all improvements. _J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at ¥8 Washington after 6 p. m. mayl2d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, $5 Union St. Telephone 834-4 Jylid 70 RENT_A tenement of four rooms, reasonable rent to small family. lo- quire 40 Hobart Ave. Jeisd HENS WON'T LAY WHEN TORTURED BY lco and mites; Prat’s Powdered and Liquld Lice Killers auickly exterminate these trouble makers: slight cost; guaranteed. J. P. Holloway, J. P. Bur- stow & Norwich Gran Co.. C. W. Hill & Son Jox. Conuor & Sous. Greeuerlic Grain Co.. A. A Manning, Yantie FOR SALE—Cheap. Burnham refrig- TO LET—Flat. modern improvements. 35 Town_ St. Norwich Town. Inquirs Dr. C. H. Lamb, ncxt deor. je2d SUMMER COTTAGES ¥or Rent—For Sale. Wateh Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, erator nieat Caft, run two Years, | Rentals, 317552500 season. first-class _ condition. Central Cash | 10 ECSoR by appointment. Market, Central Villags, Conn. = Jylid FRANK W. COY, TOR SALE—33.50 eyeglasses for 6 High Street, Westerly, R.' L $1.95, properly fitted. Burnham's 227! yong Distance Telephone. ~may2yd Main Bt Jysd FORt SALi—Top buggy in A 1 con- dition. George Adams, Norwich Town. FORE SALE. Jyid TURN 0’ THE TIDE. The tide flows in %0 the harbor— The bold tid the And_the little ships riding at anchor Are swinging and slanti their rows to the: ik, To ifs thelr wings BV wie r - 3 And venture a voyage they kmow met Wwhere— To fly away and be free! The fide runs out of-the harbor— ~"The slow tide, the low tide, the ebb of the moonlit bay— And the little hips roeking at anchor “Are rounding and turning their. bows to the landward, yearning To breathe the breath of the warm sweet stran. And rest in the signe of the high il and— - To hold gheir haven and stay! My heart goes With the vessele— My_ wild heart, my child heart, in love with the sea and lana— And the turn o' the tide passes through it, In rising and falling with mystical currents, calling At morn fo raflge where the far waves foam, At night to a harbor in love's trus’ home, B hat understand. With the hearts t) —Henry Van Dyke, in the Outlook. JACQUEMINOTS. may not speak’in words, dear, my words be flowers, To fell their crimson secret in leaves of fragrant fire; They plead for smiles and kisses as summer fields for showers, And every purple velnlet thrills wily but let exquisite desire, let me see the glance, dear, the gieam of soft confession You give my amorous roses for the tender hope they prove; And press their heart leaves back love, to drink thefr deeper passion, For, their sweetest, wildest perfume is the whisper of my love! all o, My roses, tell her, pleading, the fondriess and the sighing All the longing of a heart that reaches thirsting for its bliss; And_tell her, tell her, roses, that my lips and eves aré dving . For the melting of her love-book and the rapture of her kiss. JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY, FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford au- tomobile. Phone 58, Norwich, or ad- dress 98 Franklin Si. Jyéd FOR SALE—Single cylinder Cedlllac runabout. _inquire J. B. Stoddard, 319 Franklin St. ayid FOR SALE—One pair of extra good horses, 6 and 8 years, 2900, will be sold at public auction & South Coventry on the Hicks farm on July 22 at 1 oclock; also a general line of farm tools, Frank Oakley, South Coventry. FOR SALE—Slab wood, stove lengthi $4.50 cord, $2.50 half cord. G. A. Bul lard. Phone 646-12. decz6d ¥OR SALE OB TRADE—Good 10-acre fatm, well located near village and neighbors, on telephone and .i. K. D.; on steady stream, with well equnpged grist mill, cider mill and saw_ mill, do- fug good’ business; about 50 HoTse power over wheels; excellent eight- Toom house, new barn, poultry house and sheds; good land; good fruit; bar- in price for immedlate sale, or trade or cottage jn or near town. Particu- lars, Iryon's Agency, Willimantic, Ct. teblod FOR BALI—At a bij Tzain, the DE Baipin aottags on the Wilimuntie camp ground; bsst cof ge and best lo- cation on grounds, Address for purtic- ularg, Louls 8. Lincoln, Willimaatie Jelz TES HELP WANTED Cooks, Farm Hands, Nurse Mald, Chamber Maid, General Housework Girls, two Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt.. Central Bldg. WE WANT A CAPABLE Chambermaid- Such a person can obtain a per- manent position if application is made at once. Apply te THE WAUREGAN HOUS Norwich, Conn. LOST AND FOUND. from Bozrahville, LOST — Strayed FORSALE 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 lace, also 70 fruit 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. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5. Bath Street. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. &, L. during his last McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, | Give Geer's practice illness. MONEY LOANED on Diimonds, Walches, Jewei’y and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of lnterest. An oid to deal with, 3 LATERAL LOAN CO. i 143 Main Street, Upstnirs. (Estabiisued 1872 les, Cake and Bread ihat ‘canaol ve exceiled. ne your order. Crompi service LOUIS H, BRUNELLE 16 Carter Ave. (East Side) BR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist FOM SAL Eleven room house, with lot, 50 CUf Gt ~Must be sold to clos: tate. G. W. Hamilton, Executor, 139 $hainst. Jera FOR SALE—I will sell at a Drh “that will surprise you my 'ge stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on | Main St, opposite P. O. Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. Jedd THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for §1.90; 500 cach $3.00. Send for samples prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds ' reglatered, home better In the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton, RUFUD. 6, Norwién, Conn. H. T utton. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,00C; $2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $10.0¢; ' 500 notehieads, 6x9%, prinited, $1.40: 1,00C, $2.10; 5,000, 36.00; 10,000, $13.60; b0 letterheads, 83 x11, printed, $1. 1,060, $2.80; 5,000, $9.50; 10,000, $18. 500 billhéads, 7x83%, printed, $1.60; 1,006, $2.10; 5,000, $7.00; 10,000, $13.50; 500 statements, 5‘;3)(5’)&' printes $1.46; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $11.00. Printing of every description don promptly. Send for samples. The Bul- letin Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Con FOR SALE Preferred Capital Stock in the John T. Young Boiler Company, par value $100.00. No reasonable offer refused. Reply to AUGUST W. DODGE, Spring- field, Mass. " FOR SALE VEight-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. ALE HORSES i or trade at once. Come and Ses them. ELMER R. PIXRSON. Tel. Jeled FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, out of 1139. hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in welght GEORGH B. CHAMPLIN, Tel, 192. Westerly, Jesd For sale by ‘Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St.. Willimantic AGRICELPHRAL LIMB, We have Just DIt a caripad iate eur Storehouse and can supply yeur de- mands for thls sure cveg preducer, lae experts of the country §ay the ground limestone is better than the burat )ime, and this is w.at we have. Sold by the bag, fen pr carioad. PECK, 3WWILLIAMS & €o. febigd Shannon Building Anmex, Room A, TFelephone 523 octiod THERI 1s no aavertising medium in fastern Contecticut cqual te The Hui tin fay business results. and | ave ten good workers that will | weigh from 1300 to 1500, also ten others | that are not as large, that I wish to sell | YOU CAN BUY a new flve-room Cottage, Barn, Hen- nery and two acres of Land, near city, e $1200.00 - E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Clift Street For Sale 41 Boswell Ave. The fine residence property, owned and ocoupied by Mr. M. J.) Hirsss. Large lot, house easily arranged for twe fam- ilies. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetuoket St, Norwich, Ct. ¥ e . SEASHORE PROPERTY. $1250 will buy a 4-room cottage, ali furnished, city water, odern imt- provements, situated on wateréront at Pleasant View. Investigate. $750 will buy a 4-room coitage, largo lot, ocean froiitage, situated at Quon- ocdntaug Beach. Enquire about it. Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 150 at Pleasant View, Quonocontaug and Charlestown Beach; prices $250 to $1000. Easy terms. TO LET. Tue Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and dunce hall. A 10-room cottage, a T-room coitage and a 5-room cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sev- eral cottages at Weequepaug and Quonocontaug for rent. $1750 buys a small farm 1% miles from Westerly on trolley line. 31000 buys a house and one acre of land in the village. Easy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 499. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 amd 2 Westerly, R. L Telaphone connection. Jeldd FOR SALE At new ' model Eight-Room Cottage. “Up to the minute in every detail. Must be seen to be appreciated. Let Norwich Town, me give you a description at my office, THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 .FOR SALE 50 Broad Street. The Fine Estate owned and occupied by Dr. W, S, C. Perkins. Modern dwelling, beautiful grounds. Large Barn. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, Norvwich, Comn. 1 40 Shetncket St BONDS FOR SALE $5000 Key West, Florida Street Improvement, 5 per cent. of 1940 to net 5 per cent. $5000 Wake County, N. C., 6 per cent. of 1926 to net B2 per cent. $15,000 C. B. & Q. lilinois Div. 3Ys per cent. of 1949 at 83 and interest. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Spermeket St. Norwich, Correspondent of Spencer Trs & Company. Palace Fool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five peol and ene Billlard. Tables seld and repairing done at reasenable prices, Supplies at all times, 49 MAIN STREE . | 0 { | & f | g HUMOR OF THE DAY Balladist—Don’t you think if T'd cut out one of my four songs it would im- prove my act? Stage Manager—Yes, about 25 per cent.—Brooklyn Life. “I guess she loves me, all right.” “Why so?” “She vows she'd rather be miserable with me than happy with = anybody else.”—Louisville Corler Journal. “You talk about men!” exclaimed the suffragette. “What has man ever done for woman? “He invented the ballot box,” came timidly from the rear of the hall— Judge. “You can't expect us to accept stuff like this,” said the indignant editor “It isn’t poetry at all—it's simply gas!” “I see,” said’the unruffied poet, “something wrong with the metre!"— Tit-Bits. “Smoking again? I thought you'd cut it out” “Well, you see, when I've convinced myself that I can cut it out whenever I want I start smoking again.”—Har- vard Lampoon. Blobbs—Your friend the poet seems to think he has a message for the world. Slobbs—Well, if he takes my advice, he’ll send it collect.—Philadelphia Ree- ord. “What is your politics?” “You should say, ‘What are your pol- | itics? There are a large number of brands out and I have a’ little of each.” —Washington Star. Customer—When that gentleman of- fered to buy goods and have you take the bill out in trade, why did you re- fuse? Grocer—Because he's an undertaker. —Brooklyn Citizen. “There is one success which has been steady about all attempts from the start ‘at aviation.” “What is that?’ “It has always made the money fly.” —Spokane Chronicle. “Understand me, sir. I can not live without your daughter.” “But, don’t you misunderstand me. What I want to know is where you and Mary intend to live after you are mar- ried.”—St. Louts Republic. The Common Man—Why is it you actors wear heavily furred coats in all seasons? Great Actor—The fact is, my : dear fellow, my profession is the only one liable to frosts in all seasons.—Comic Cuts. The train stopped for a few moments and the passengers loked out. “Everybody in this town seems to look perky and contented,” remarked Dr. Watson. “The town evidently has a winning baseball team,” deducted Sherlock Holmes.—Pittsburgh Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Bishop W. A. Quayle of the Metho- dist Bpiscopal church, in a speech be- fore the League of Protestant Women in St. Paul recently, condemued wo- mem's clubs. Basil J. Willlams, London stock broker and champion skater of Eng- land, is going to marry Miss Dorothy Whitehead, formerly of Cleveland, O., but latterly of Paris. Mlle. Anne Kauffmann has just besn sworn In with the usual solemn rites at the First Chamber of the Court of Paris as an advocate or lawyer. Paris now has 27 women lawyers. From Geraldine Farrar, the prima donna, the pupile of the Gooch Gram- mar School, in Melross, which the singer attended during her early resi- denge in the city, have .received a cheek for $250. John Richard Clayton, 80, seulptor, wood carver and illustrator, but best known as a designer of stained-glass windows, many of which adorn Amer- ican cathedrals and churches, is dead in London. A national seed testing station for England is urged by the ' London Chamber of Commerce. Traders must now send seeds for testing as to puri- ty and germination to continental Bu- rope. Cleveland’s youngest champion gar- dener is Rhea Lyon, 14, who began gardening at Willard School when she was six. During the eight years she has received more than one hundred wrizes approximately $300 from the sale of her products. Old horsehices are bought in large quantities, chiefly from Belgium, and are used by the Chinese smiths to make knife blades, Old files are also used to make tools of many kinds. Austria bas. the largest proportion in the enameled iron goods trade. The trade in needles- is in German hands. John Jay McDevitt, the erstwhile mil- liorfaire for a day, is out as a candidate for city commissioner of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. under the new commission form of government. He advocates a wide- open town and says that he has no fear of the outcome if the people are allow- efiu to ‘express their preference at the polls g