Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1913, Page 12

FAIR, WARMER TODAY} SHOWERS TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight. eville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. T R. A, meets in Foresters’ Norwich lodge, Noy Norwich Grange No. 178, P, ‘of' HY meets in Pythian bau No. O. meets in Ponemah nu!. Tutvube. Entire Chewge of Programme Today. For the Mid-week change of prco headline attraction will be a three reel Kay-Bee feature, “The Crimson istically reproducing the incidents gn a big plantation during the war, and votion and self sacrifice of a woman, full of thrilling incidents of the days rine Law is a light comedy drama showing how the political boss and the Mayor's daughter to the boss, they blocked all avenues of marriage, amusing- story shows how they were cleverly outwitted. " The Famous Mu- its abundance of interesting and edu- cational events portrayed in ever: tor is a Majestic rip roaring comedy with the ever funny Fred Mace. Man- time songs that everyone likes to hear. A good clean entertainment that fortable cool place to see it in, . th ."'fi,n"“"“ “n.lg.:i Hlustrated Songs es_council, 1\;'10,l 1851, meets in Germania h. 12 R Do Goethe lodge, DAVIS THEATRE. gramme at this popular theatre the Stain,” a wonderful war drama, real- telling & wonderful story of love, de- when the war was at its height. Ma- the mayor were in cahoots to mary apparently, but one. A laughable tual Weekly will also be shown with part of the world. Gaffney’s Gladia- ager Craig will sing some of the old no one should miss seeing, and a com- BREED THEATRE. “The Wrong Road to Happiness,” Su- perb Two Reel Patheplay. Two thousand feet of an absorbing story are features at the Breed today, offoung the great story of morality entitled “The Wrong Road to Happiness.” In it, a -village girl comes to the fork in the road of life, | and choses the path that leads to the | attractions of the city. She soon dis- covers her error and longs for a last glimpse of her home, but in the pur- suit of happiness she becomes involved n many inter the story exceptionally appealing. | “Her Mother's Oath is the big | Biograph triumph, and “Her Sweetest Memory,” 18 the delightful Vitagraph | society romance, while “The Other Woman,” the Lubin feature, shows as | leading man, Mr. Owen Moore, the | $10,000 leading man. e | JAILS DO NOT MEET | NEEDS OF DAY. ! Judge Warner o\‘ Putnam Speaks on! Probloms of Crime at Groton, Judge E. M. Warner of Putnam, chairman of prison and jail work, State Y. P. S. C. E, on Sunday morn- ing at the Groton Baptist church, | | gave an address on the subject, “Un- | quenchable Faith in Human Nature. The great characteristic of the | Christian religion is hope for the | hopeless, strength for the weak, sal- | vation for the lost. Appeal is made to the Christian Church because there as always been found sympathy and | help even for the undeserving. | The divine spark is seen in the most degraded drumkard or confirmed crim- inal and all sources of power and skill | are levied upon to rescue and reform | him. D you regard the civilization of this day as a failure? Have God’ plans been frustrated and defes I cannot think so. In spite of evil, in | spite of crime this world a whole | is improving, growing bet each | yvear. The civilization which can pro- | duce such triumph religion as are now ure. No, this bu ours is a granc velopment of in science, art and n is not a fail- | msmng world of | opportunity for the de- | the powers of all all | men. In considering crime perhaps I can W divide my subject into three | par Condiiton, Cause, | Condition: Best statisti | there are in the United States 100,000 | in prison, 100,000 in 3500 jails and 200,000 awaiting trial making a total of | 400,000, This army of criminals of | srades high and low is virtually at war with society and is a fir!‘n]F‘ldnuS and growing burden. This great num- ber does not represent the real total for almost daily some of these men are released to mingle again in society and generally to degrade and contam- inate it and others take their places in | Jjail. timates that this vast horde of idlers One of the best penologists es- | costs the country $700,000,000 an- nually. — Six years’ experience as former | judge of the police court of Putnam | has confirmed me in the opinion that a radical change should be attempted in the laws relating to drunk other petty criminals. So jails are concerned, while y managed in a humane manner, | the cruel horrors of the jails of | mer centuries do not now prevail, yet | the confinement is solely for the pur- | pose of getting the victim out of sight of the public for a short time and not | in any way to reform him or consider ! his case from a scientific point of | There is absolutely: no attempt. while he is in jail, to bring about his | an effect. He is the cause of infinite waste of manhood and money, but he is the effect and the result of a sy reformation, and prevent his coming back. In fact, he is expected to come back. The drunkard occupies the atten- tion of the police and our city courts ?gur of the time. In his latent pos- | ities of being a man I h | greatest hope for him, but in h | ent degraded, idle, loafing disposition | 1 confess I have no sympathy and lit- | tle patience. > | The Drunkard. 1 The drunkard is both a cause :md} of criminal law so absurd, ineffective, and wicked as to be almost beyond belief. He is the blossom and fruit and fir product of the saloon | system. combined with the silly and | absurd police court punishment of | fine and impr; onment. = ) jail population of our eight will average about 1,000 all 2 time, but of course there are more n that number “of petty criminals and rounders in the state. The rounder with longest record I konw of is about fifty years of age, His name first appears on the jail record May 30 1878,. when he was about twenty-one years of age. He | has been presented for drunkenness more than 200 times, and has spent about thirty-five years in jail for drunkenness. As on as he is—dis- charged he immediately gets drunk, is arrested, and brought back to jail. At | a low estimate he has been a burden to the state of from eight to ten thousand dollars. The prosecution of these is a large and needless waste. | The cost of prosecution, 24,000 cases at $10 each is $240,000, the lost of wages, $5600,000, and board in jail paid by the state $180,000, a total of $870,000. As the law is now, thirty days is the limit of confinement for drunken- ness. This is worthless as a deter- rent. . The rounder welcomes such a sentence. In cold weather he deliber- ately seeks the jail. At New Haven fire in the jail a large number of prisoners for a time were permitted to leave the jail | ‘emith ot rounders & snard. When theyv ing events which make # | Vilhjalmar Liimon | ' mos, | twenty | dividual 1 ;g their cells they sang “Home Sweet ome.” The condition in Connecticut is fiot all dark. There are some bright spots. Much good has been the result of the Probation law, and the law providing for juvenile courts passed in 1006, Many weak and unfortunate Young men have been saved from a criminal career, mnd led to become self-supporting, The last annual report of probatton officers shows $80,000 collected in wuges and $6000 in fines most of which would have been lost to the families and states under the old sys- tem. The Cau The cause is sin. Ignorance is an- other cause. Lack of early education or_tralnivg in work. Drink is one of the chief causes of crime. Most of the crimes are hatched and many of them perpetrated in the saloons of our cities, A bad system of law is another cause. Fine and costs never punish- ed or reformed anybody, It is a relic of past oppression and amounts to imprisonment for debt. The Cure. be possible that this in accordance with God’s plan? An army of 400,000 people wasting their lives in confinment. We can help it. That is why appeal is made to clergy and churches. If the real state of things can only be presented to the people they will see that improvement is made. No man for any crime should be confined in any prison or jail except under con- ditions- that may improve him in mind Can it condition is and body. He should not be released until he can conform to the laws of the land. ‘What reform can be attempted with any hope of success? A friend of mine, good criminal lawyer, when asked how he would reform criminals, stutteringly replied “reform 'em? I'd chlo ‘roform’ ’em.” We can’t do that, but we can do other better things. We can agitate this matter, till the peopie wake un to their duty. The churches can appoint a prison Sun- da; and preach about crime and criminals, and the newspapers can do, more than all, by printing the plain truth about the maitter, I believe the honest people of this state will not for still another hun- dred years Leep up the pestiferous breeding of paupers and criminals. They will not forever, in es coun- keep a fre hotel for monthly afers and tramps, In my opinion the bes that can be given the confinement in a farm long term, ay five determinate sentence, parole. unkard is colony for a ars under in- with possible What the White Man Brought. Cold figures and facts presented Stefansson show why wishes to protect his * from contact with the white in the Geographical Magazine according to records in the six to 1910 the “have been ized and reduced by white men’s dis eases from over 2,000 to less forty. In 1911 there were at Bathurst about fo; civilized partly Mackenzie river and partly immigrants, and that forty a good twenty iously ill, two of them pern insane, while in an uncivilized group (which from the very beginning has been isolated from white men) we found only one person in over 200 (instead out of forty), not counting sick an old man who had been blind f(»r something like eight years. ‘And not only were many of ized Mackenzie people chron but they were also insuffic and insufficiently fed. was in 1911 probab in the Prince Albert sound group who did not have at least two complete suits of warm skin clothing by out nentl the cally and many had several suits, while among the civilized Eskimos of ti Mackenzie at any time between 1908 {and 1912 a man who had even one | good suit was hard to find. Most of them are so poorly clad that they are unable to hunt seal in winter through being insufficiently protected from the cold, “This insufficiency of clothing is the result of two thing First, the intro- duction of rifles has destroyed the caribou upon which they depended for clothing, and, secondly, the multipli- cation of new wants, such as the de- sire for tea. tobacco, sugar and munition, forces them to barter for these expensive luxuries the skins which they might otherwise have used to dress in for the cold.” Philippine exports during the nine months ended March 31 increased in value by $7.064,392, largely because of | the great advance in price of manila hemp (abaca). BIG CUT In Price of Cefiee s LoE . This week Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib. nited Tea mgorters Ca. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. ”: 3 MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waicies, Jeweir: and Securities of any kind at tie Lowest Rates of Interest. An old ublished firin to deal with. ik COLLATENAL LOAN CO. 142 Mzmin Street, Upstuirs, (Establisned 13 DR. F. W. Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 523. octlod LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and tor the Dis- trict of Norwich, on the 22d day of A. D, 1913. - E J. AYLING, Jud T: RAX, e’of Nor- | wich, in said Distri The Administrat administration account tate to the Court for , dec eased. her es- it is with allowance | thererore d. T at the Order AT DTS noon, at the City be, and hearing ministrat thereof b, in some t the 26th day 10 o'clock in Probate Court n of Norwich, in said District, the same is. appointed for the same, and the said Ad ix is directed to give notic publishing this order once ewspaper naving a clreila- tion in said District, at least three day prior to the date of sald hearing, and make return the Court. NELSON AYLING Judge. is a true of July, the fo: Room to J. The ahove and foregoing copy of record. Attes fANNIE C. CHUL..Cx, Clarle. treatment | than | WANTED. ‘under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line \\'u\']‘Lu_hmboss,nw foreman. Man with experience in managing a shop. Must be temperate, and thoroughly tamiliar with embossing all classes of iextiles, Address giving full particu- lars of ‘provious experience and salary desired. J. O, Lauterjung, 351 sth Ave, New York C jyZ3d WANTED— business hors W., Bulletin. \\AV'I‘ —Situation as l]uu:.ekeepe!‘ ood serviceabls 1200 1b. for cash. Will take full charge. _ References furnished. Address Housekeeper, care Bulletin Co. Jyz3d WANTED— Iiverybody to_enjoy the collection and delivery servic waich, clock and jewelry repairs S L. Ciégg, 128 Washington St City. Drop postal or phone 377-2. apf2MWi ‘ned book iells of about -d_positions in U. S. Thousands of vacancies every There chance here for is a ure and generous pay, lifetime yment. Just ask _for booklet No obligation. Earl kins, T WANTED—Summer b Must refer (& fil\llw'\ wver, C Jyild WANTED—2A girl for general hou work in Wilbur S fam y of ALl Apply Mrs, W ,mlnngnxxx v thre 1 tion as lebl‘[uhr by *and repair man; Address Angeio Havele: Jylisd Danielson, Conn. WANTED— Aummub les to clean, at *| Yantic Mil 1, were| se- | | Thirty There | not a single in-~ am- | | serv institute, Dep Jyisa ! once, a gwvod all 8 ) & but a steady, | arx who Wwisbhes a steady job { apply. Jonn G. Wight- Conn. Tel, % may 17d and ceuntry busi- e 10 gel a quick buyer your farm or Coumiry busines: the Public Wash Stand, rear of Klks’ Home. Jeldd iers Wanted. Norwich ex- Specimen ques- Wiie to estab Lurman & Clerney, the oid | shed and reliable real eState and brokers. 13§ Bssex St., N. X. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—OIld-fashioned daven- port, carved and _beaded mahogany won(lwork. _ v "OR SALI—A few S, C. White Leg- horn Cockerels for breeders, 3 montas Tel. 65-5 Jewett City. TO RENT. RENT—Tenement at 55 KFrank- an lnquire) Blgue- TO Iin street, of 7 rooms. tin Office. T August and September. witn bathroom, complete. O. M. 0 LET—A( Pleasant View Beach, beach frent, for Randolph cottage, on et rg&ms n- IN THE l‘mfl 'wm GROUND From out a steam car window as 1 sped the other I lfl' lomu "t.“fi “liftle folk behind at play. Thelr dldny ‘tufned the - furmw while they romped'.along Bach striving for - t.ha smoo| h nglnce at the bottom. ’co\l ‘When I was wee and znz‘od and my feet were bare and browmed As 1 played behind my daddy in'the fresh-ploughed . ground. I felt no weight of'trouble then—my daddy on zhead Gee- hlw\ng at' the morses—he them all instead. . . I didn’t bave a worry and I didn't know a care ° That reached as far as Billy and the big, flea-bitten mare. All lite had been a smile to me, no fret had ever frowned. When I went ]en.pldg barefoot, in tne fresh ploughed ground. bore old, . ock's i wxme.“mfiflg'zo‘lrefggm's'?mfi.“fiueot. Soiph,""45 " Cheataut " Street, Westerly, | The sweot, brown dirtl X smoll it when G. H. Gili, Jewett City, Conn. Jjyz3d |R. I 1o | BetToon that yesterdal and now there = 01d, | 70 RENT—Furnlshed rooms W n’t been a lin gontle :i»léh'\vo}rj’figr R driver. semrs privilege”of bath, 204 Frankun St. I feel the cool mold crumbling up be- dess. Geo. Myers, Willimantic, vona., J at ot'zo?;.u ?ly;”;réu;rxydot::ww—way A D. No. 3. Phone 2i-23. iy23d mT—Furnlshed Toom, | COm- T o SAT Zood cash business Dlelely furnished. Also convemience | g, ¥, BIOWRAD WOES | o L ere stock Jery cheap. Posses- |for house keeping. 78 School street. pandiiuted JHuny slon given immediately. A. H. maine, Jy22d As when I floundered, barefoot, in the Groton, Conn, iyz3d “p0 RENT—A furnished hnusettg: a fresh-ploughed ground, Tents : for | few months with fruit and vegetables. 5 3 S ote, B Atarket St | Also a farm’ for sale. or reag tor |1 hate to seem irreverent—I do not e T gl i Pried | But when I've lived my little span and FOR SALE—Select boarding house, 2 rooms. Settle estate. Pays 1o per K. N. B, Bulletin. FOR SALB—A competent pewer out- cent. fit for making and shipping_ice cream. W. L. 1. Spencer, Lebanun, Conn. Jyléws FOR SALE—Cadillac 1911, with de- t > tonnea 1 fine_running con- aNorwi uto Station. FOR T — Indian Motorcycle (twin, 19 run less than 1,000 miles. Ixtra snve and inner tube’ Address or Cycle, Care puiletin Co. jy2Zd O3t SALE—Mitchell runabout, class condi J. B. btlouuaraq, ¥ranklin st J FOR SALE—A carload of cows, new nd springers, just arrived, also oxen. . Baker, wilnman- in Jysld 53 ll'(b‘i FOR HOKS PRATT'S COLIC Praws licaling Olntment for ; cuses without . dan- remedy zalls, freaze I Guaranteed. J, P, & Co.. Norwich Grain Co.. Coniier & Sens, Greeuerilie Grain iz, Yanide. sure Co., con- dition. J, M Aurpay, 18d TFoR S tor $195 properly nited. —Burnham's 224 St Jydd 7 d-mand Ford au- tomobile. Fhone Norwich, eor ad- dress 98 Franklin St Jyed SPINNERS Yaatic, Conn. | WANTED Silk Weave: WAN"rtDfi_ male or female; € rienced or le ers; paid while learning., Also help for seashore hotel. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, J. COSCORAN, supt, Central Blds. LEL:AL NOTlC"S. NOTICE the in session in_ said 's of Au- noon until 9+ for the pU!]me hapter Public Acts passed al Leg- 1918.] [¢ . HART W, Registrars of Voters. FOR STATE ROAD WORK. d proposals wlil be received by PROPOSALS the ¢ Highway _Commissioner, Room Capitol, Hartford, Conn., un- | til 2 p. m. or Monday, July 2¥tn, 1913, ) for the construction of a section of native stone macadam road in water- | ford, a section of graded road in| Groton and a_ section of native stone macadam or bituminous macadam road in Groton in accerdance with plans and specifications i Bids wilil specifications. » State Highway Commissioner re tate the price as per | the right to increase or de- | crease the number feet to be im- | | proved, after the contract is let. ! All bids must be accompanied by | a surety company bond or a certified check of not less than one-third of the cost of the wor. Any bidder to who cont I N a raeda re- HOLMS, Dentisi lm‘AKe to said Court, fusing to dat. the prices offe and company bond, or a certifi aur»q forfelt f Hiis bund or check A sum equal to difference in price hetween his bid and the next lowest bidder.. Plans and specific may be examined as follows: For rford, at the house | Of. A, F Lanphere, 1st Selectman, | \ L the office of Groton, Conn., | 1te Highwa ‘K pieot. ssioner re- t any and all Ju lig right ly i ed at Hartford, Conn., 19t | State Room Capitol NOTICE. i " MONTV ontville, DI bate 1913 At "RI Court Mont- rict of of July, Probate hLe for the 1 18th day N. a Court of within and on the CHARLES CHAPPELL, (‘h’n les A. Chapman late id > s district, That the dminis Chapman the cre to h in their mon 1s_from t _copy of of f 1. cite this orde; to the dweit -ulation n make CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, 1 Judge. | NOTICE il creditors of said de- | ceased a eby notiied io present | their clai to the | undersigned limited | in the above and fo rder. i NELLIE - i Conn { DISTRICT OF WONTVILLE, PRO- | bate Court ss Montville, July 22, 1913. | Estate of Seth C. Smith, late of | Montville, in said District, deceased. | Upon the application of hur C, | Smith, 1ving that Administration may be granted on said Kstate as per | ation on file more tully appears Ordered, That said application be ard at the Probate Office In Ment- vilie in said District on.the 26th day of July, D. 1913 at 2 o'clock in the A 1d that notlee be given of the pendency of said application thare- on, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having a_circula- tion In said District. four days be- fore said day of hearing, and return 4 afternod AHARLES N, CHAPPEl[’.J, FOR SALE_Slab wood, Stove lengths, $4.50 cord, 3250 half cerd. G. A. Bul- laid, Phone 646120 decssd ¥OR SALE OR TRADE Good l0-acre farm, weil located, near village and neighbors, en telephone and .. ¥. D.; on steady siream, with well equipped grist mill, cider mill ing good business; power eover wheel room house, and sheds; gvod land; gued fruit; gain price tor for cottage in Oor near tewn. PFarticu la; 1a’s Agency, Willimantic, C excellent new barm, pouliry housc bai- 1mmediate sale, or trad. eight- even room house, with 3ust be sold to close Hamilton, Executer, 130 je7d Oli SAL lot, 89 Ciiff S esiate. G. W. Main St. FOR SALE—I will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main St., opposite P. O. Jewett City. an; D. Beauregard_ jedd HINK II' OVER 0 noteheads 6% (regular business size) pes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each $3.00. Send for: samples and fices for any printing you are in need he Bulletin Company, Nerwich, LE—O. 1. registered, none better C. pigs, therough- 5 in the k'uunlry. Ludlow Farm, Nerth Stening- ton, R 5, Norwich, Conn. H. . Bution. PRINTING _Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), Fd printcd in corner, '3140.° 100G 0; 5,000, $6.00; noteheads, 6x9 1, O(N-. $2.10; 5,000, $6.00; 500 letterneads, 83 x11, printed, $1 )60, 280, 5,000, $8.50; 10,000, '318.503 500 i»““ eads, &13, prlnted, 1.60 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, 3180, 10,000, 31350; 204 statements, ofx printed. $1.46; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, 35 00; 10,000, $11.00. Printing of every description done promptiy. Send for samples. The Bui- fotin Co. Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. 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 ve ten good workers that will from 1800 to 1500, also ten others © not as large, that I wish to sell s that or trade at once. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIKRSON. Tel. 1139. Jelsd FRESH LOAD of Herses right from the west, out of hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 For sale by CHAMPLIN, ‘Westerly, in weight GEORGE E. 192. FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place with 5 acres of good land with an elegant house in good condition having steam heat and other improvements, Lo barns and hen houses on the also 70 fruit trees, this y operty is located in a most lent location and 5 minutes v\alh to the trolley car line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. wce AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi piit a carload Into our storehouse aund can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer. lae experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the hurnt lime, and this is w.at we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. raniBCK, MWWILLIAMS & CO. . I must rise and go, D nooms—(.enmu loca- FUMISHfimmn Morse, 1§ Unien. St tion. Mrs, maylsd ] NT—Lower part of 3% Wash- e 18 rooms avnd bath, with. or also house of & rooms J. Brad- roadway, or at ford, Bookbinder, 108 B m.xylld ington St., without garage; and bath, all improvements. 88 Washingwn allcr 6 p. m. FURNISHED noous, all modern con- veniences, 8 Union St Telephone 834- Jyliad T'd like to feel assured that I should have as good.a time As then—I'd isel more recoaciled to try that heaven el I think 1'li beg permission, leave my restrul mound, To rove forever barefoot in some fresb ploughed ground. Strickland Gillilan. when 1 PORTRAIT OF AN URCHIN. -4 T6 RENT_A tenement of four raoms. 13d reasonable rent to small family. quire 40 Hobart Ave. J (You urchin, you!—Goldsmith.) She had red-gold halr, in pigtail plaits, And Gray-blue eyes, to matc. her Sun- day hats; = 1 2 1;1%Ox.'hrggla{.ug:ggehfnl‘o";lfifi"fi,’{",f““,,’, New shoes she did not like, but loved Dr. C. H. Lamb, ncxt door. je2d . to-read Yo When perched up in-a tree: ‘twas fun, Indeed. SUMMER COTTAGES 3 r Vor Rent—~For Sale. Wateh Hni Weekapaug, Pleasant View, Renlals, $175-$25u0 season, Inspection by appointment. FRANK W. COY, Street, Westerly, tance Telephone. R. L mayivd @& High Long Dis llylend and jam she had big appe- tit, And gingerbread could eat from morn til night; Work was not much within her chosen line— But she would toil 1f loved to shine. praised—she Pmuue~ ln books she would not look FORE SALE. She Lhuughl they stopped too oft the SLAOlys flow; /————r_____.—————_—_—_\\ FOR SALE The fine estate known as the Prentice Place, No. 15 Cedar street. Large house, 12 roems, abeut 8 acres of land, shrubs, fruit and shade trees, fine view of Thames River and harbor. Reasen for seliing, owner going abread te reside. Price and terms reasonable. THOS. H. BECKLEY, ay Building, Phones 72¢ 8 Main Street. 362- ~~———— | ——— e ——— SEASHORE PROPERTY. $1250 will buy a 4-room cottage, lgih provements, situated on waterfrent at furnished, city wate modern Pleasant View. Investigate. ocontaug Beach. Knguire about it. Charlestown Beach; $250 $1000. Easy terms. TO LET. Tune Carpenter Casino, Pleasant View, fully equipped for shore dinner house and _dance hall. A 10-room cottage, a prices for rent by the week or season. eral cottages at Quonocontaug for rent. from Westerly on troliey line. $1000 buys a house and one acre land in the village. Basy terms. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Neo. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and ‘Westerly, R. L. Telephone connection. FOR SALE 50 Broad Street. The Fine Estate owned and occupied by Dr. W. 8. C. Perkins. Modern dwelling, beautiful grounds. Large Barn. Jeldd Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.. Norwich, Coma. BONDS FOR SALE $5000 Key West, Fiorida Street Improvement, 5 per cent. of 1940 to net 5 per cent. $5000 Wake County, N. C., 6 per cent. of 1926 to net 5! per cent. $15,000 'C. B. & Q. lllineis Di 3!/2 per cent. of 1949 at 83 and interest. JAMES L. CASE, 48 Shetucket St. Nerwich, Ct. Correspondent of Spencer Trask Company. FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St.. ATTENTION! For Sale at Auction 10 o’clock a. m,, on Kick Hill, Lebanoi on the farm of the late Fred D. Wil iams, 10 acres of standing oats. fine crop and worthy of your attentiol C. J. ABELL, Administrator. Lebanon, Conn,, July 19, 1913. $760 will buy a 4-room cottage, large lot, ocean frontage, situated at qQuom- Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 15§ at Pleasant View, Quonocontang and to situated at 7-room cottage and a 5-room cottage at Pleasant stew ev- Weequepaug and $1750 buys a small farm 113 miles Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 409, Peck’s Real Estatz Agency Willimantic Wednesday, July 23rd, A. D. 1913, at Yet much admired—so I have heard her state— The crude queer drawings made upon her slate. To goseip she was prone, when very young— Quite often ehe was warned to guard her tongu 3 | She did not swift ebey—but still she's 1 dear to me For she's the long lost chlld I used to be. —Katherine Quigiey. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Oh, Willie, vou must put your drum Thl‘! is Sunday.” “But mo(hcl s goin’ to play some sacred music. ife. Madge—Did Charlie zuk your father last night? Marjorie—No; he forgot to bring his income-tax receipt.— Town Topics. Passenger (in London tramcar)— You're very ' clumsy with your feet, conductor, Conductor—What d'y ex- pect for a ’alfpenny a mile? Pavlover? —Punch. Ted—Why do ‘you think Miss Cut- lowe is clear gold? Ned—By the way she withstands the acid test, when some of the other:women look at her. —Judge. Employer—You are not very good at figures, my 'lad! Winkle—No, sir. I went to a night school, and I can't add up in the day time.—Comic Cuts. “Why don’t you work in your gar- den and get an appetite?’ “The ap- pearance of the vegetables in my gar- den,” replied Mr. Crossiots, “discour- ages an appetite.”—Washington Star. “I see that. Miss Nifty has joined the great majority,” sald the Grouch. “My, is she dead?”’ asked the Boob. “Naw,” replied the Grouch, ‘“she mar- ried” a man named 8mith.”—Cincin- nati Enquirer. “Then your wife didn’t enjoy her trip, to Niagara?’ “No; the minute she saw that rushing water she began to wonder if she hadn’'t come away from home and left a faucet running.” —Pittsburgh Post. Church—A sick cat in North Adams, Mass., was found to be suffering from having swallowed a seven-inch hatpin. Gotham—Well, that’s one way to get- ting objectionable hatpins out of sight. —Yonker's Statesman.. “Let’s see; you llve in a flat, don't a of you?” “N-not exactly; we occupy a suite of apartments. “What's the difference?” ‘“About $36 a month."— Chicago Tribune. “This article says oleomargarine is made of beef fat. “Yes, and the per- son who eats lots of it will be fat.” “Well, if beef makes a person be fat that is nothing to beef at.”—Houston Post. She—I was rather disappointed in |that gentleman you introduced to me last night. He—Indeed! How so? She—Why, you spoke of him as a bridge expert, and he turned out to be nothing but a famous engineer.— Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Cana,dmn Pnclflc Railway has vjust completed its fifth planting of | trees along the right-of-way in the praire provinces. The first trees werc planted five years ago, and are now prepared to be from 8 to 15 feet high. Plans to place asphalt and wood block pavements around a large num- ber of schools in Philadelphia, during the summer vacation, so as to provide noiseless zones for these institutions, have been announced by Chief Connell, of the Bureau of Highways. Sugar refining profits in Australia by the large company operating there were $1,135,000 for the six months ended March 31, 1918, half of which was earned in Fiji and New England. A 10 per cent. dividend absorbed $730,- 000 and a $1.20 per share bonus, $183,- 000. According to reports received in Amsterdam, the production of dia- monds in German Southwest Africa is unusually great at present. The June shipments from that district will, it is now estimated, amount to 170,000 carats, which is 30,000 carats more than recent estimates. The greatest producer, it is stated in the report, n, i- A n. YOU CAN BUY for $1200.00 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street F. C. GEER, 2axe Phone 511 Norwich. THERE (8 IO #1QVerilsing medium .. sutem Conn.cucut equal tq ‘The M Bmainess h a new five-room Cottage, Barn, Hen- inery and two acres of Land, near city, a will voluntarily keep its production to about 50,000 carats a month hereafter: its May product amounted to 63,000 carats. The harvest season opened with an exceptionally firm demand for seif- binders, and at the end of September there was scarcely a der of Amer- ican, Canadian, or British manufacture left in the hands of the dealers in Scotland. This is accounted for by the -scareity - of -labor-arising from an increased _percentage .of employment throuxh the ygérq& Wrny of the country. and .the M sed emigration of the working ' ngd. coloniel; @