Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1913, Page 12

mo TORAY} FAIR TOMORROW What Is Going On Tenight. Pletures and Illustrated Songs ed Thlisrm audeville and Phetoplays at Pavis Thenn;:, ontie ns at Lineeln 2‘?}‘ i mfipmen o m in Odd Fnl!'owl allc Lafayette coumeil, Neo. 207, L’'Unien St, Jean Baptist D'Amerique meets in Koresters’ hall. N‘)rwiflh lodge, No, 430, B. P O l‘m ome. meets Biks' ANNOUNCEMENTS DAViIS THEATER. Showing the Reunion of the Blue and the Gray at Gettysburg. Last week this theater showed the motion pictures of the battle of Get- tysburg, and today a picture is shown of the gfeat reunion of the veterans who fought at that battle, at least those who are left The battlefield is shown and the different exercises participated in by the men who are left of that great army that assembled fifty years ago and Yought for the union of this country. One striking incident is Pres- ident Willson shaking hands with one old veteran in blue and one in gray. A striking picture to follow up the one shown last week. Another feature is a Kay-Bee three reel war drama, The Crimson Stain, a powerful story of the south of incidents that happened on a big plantation during the war, with a beautiful love story woven throughout the picture. Marine Law is a laugh- aeble comedy drama telling how a young couple tried to get married ana found that every avenue was blocked, until they met an old sea captain who showed them a way out of their diffi- culty. The famous Mutual Weekly, which shows all the important events happening all over the world, is also seen today, and Gaffney's Gladiator, a rip. roaring Majestic comedy, with the ever popular comedian Fred Mace in one of his funmiest characters. Man- ager Craig Is singing a beautiful Irish ballad entitled Sweet Little Maid of Killarney, making as fine a photo- play bill as anvone could wish to see, A brand new show will be seen to~ morrow, the feature being a two reel Broncho headliner, The Transgressor, & story of Puritan life. BREED THEATER. Paul Panzer in the Wrong Road to Happiness, a Feature Today. A story of unusual attractiveness is the feature at the Breed today, pre- sented in two reels entitled The Wrong Road to Happiness. The mention of the name-of Paul Panzer eliminates the necessity of this big flim~ drama, but suffice it to say that it is without doubi one of the most striking stories of the sea that the patrons)of the Breed have had the pleasure to see. Her Mother's Oath, the Biograph drame, is surely one of great merit, and is as beautiful scenically as it is dramaticaily, The Other Woman, ths Labin ss:y, exploits Owen Moore, ‘brother ‘om Moore, whe is so pop- ular in the Breed's pictures, Sweetest Memory is the very appealing romance of the Vitagraph cast, which is another of the suecessful pictures on the bifl NOANK Workmen Unearth indian's Skeleton— Orgegnization of Campfire Girls Ef- feoted—O0. E. 8. Picnic Planned, While excavating for the cellar of the house for George Carpenter on Elm street, the workmen discovered, about five feet below the surface, the bores of a human body which are sup- posed to be those of an Indian as many skeletons have been previeusly found in that locality. The skuil, backbone and bones of the limbs were all ia a good state of preservation, and their dispeition showed that the body had been buried in a sitling position. Many at Dance. The dance given in the town hal Wednesday evening at which the mu- sic was provided by Squadrito’s or- chestra, was well attended many from surrounding towns. Campfire Girls Organize. An organization of the Campfire Girls, which hag been talked of in the village for several months, has at last been formed. The first meet- ing was held at the Baptist parsonage and the idea hag become very inter- esting to the younger girls of the vil- yage, Heard and Seen, Mrs. G. Kellogg, Miss Beatrice Kel- logg, -MMiss Mary Brown and Miss Doe- othy Stewart of Brooklyn are guests at_the Noank house. Misseg Kitty Bowen and Nora Me- Crohan of Norwich, after a visit of some length at the home of Miss Grace Fitzpatrick in Palmer courf, will re- turn to their homes today (Thursday). Recent Registrations. Newdy registered guests at the Pal- er are: Mr. and Mrs. Kingman of . Mass: Mz, and Mrs. 'W. v, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mzrs. Suizner, Miami, ¥Fla: Drudmfi Liyie, ‘(’E'York Mr. and Mrs. 'W. Perham, Mr. and Mrs, Dunford, T.owsll, Mass, and Mrs. George Bwain, New Britain; Mr, and Mrs, €, C, Young, Danielson: Mr, and Mrs. P, P, Sturtevani, Passaic, N, J. Thomas Austin _has -returned to Somsrg after a vIsit te relatives on e Soring street, s, R. Meister of who has been il iz better, O, E. 8. Pienic, The picnie of Charity chapter, O, E. &, witl be held on August 13 at the home of Hon, and Mrs. Fverett L. Crane at Poguonock, Pereonalities, 5 Rev, B. B. Gates has returned to fsn-odn. after a short siay in the.vil- agwnod Searle and Pred ‘Wiitiams of z‘ are czmgiu?fiq on Mason’s island, rs, Dani an is emtertain: her niece, Miss Mary Sullivan eof H.si;;.g Mrs, 8, D Swan of New York is house. George ‘Fhistle and ’};nflo returned te Perth Am- “adr.” aoa dirs. o R after a visit te reiatives on Femes eld has gene te Prew- mmahahumrsdmflfl for the sumner, George Cuften hes returmed from @ visit to relatives in St. dohns, . and Mzs. Loren Spescer of Prov. idence hawe been visiting friends here. Charyes er hag returped from a visit te relattves in Mr. and Mrs. Bverete Williams and Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Fldredge have returned frem a visit to Ms. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Norwich. Mrs. B, D. Fowler whe is im the state samatoriem at Norwich is re- ported as failing in health. Subterranean a:vu-, A subterranean wiver in the island of Palawan, one of the Philippines, has been ox;l:red and veved Py officers of the Sma‘ng and Geodetic Survey, in the last annual vice. river {§ small boat for ahent Her | by the| young people of the village as well as | | KEEFS YOU IMMUNE FROM DISEASE. May Sound Extravagant, But Investi- gation Will Cenvince You: Negligence and indifference to the drainage ' organs (kidmeys, liver; bowels, ete.) are the eauses of disease. The peisenous, wern-out tissues are permitted to aeeumulate ,thereby pre- venting the organs frem resisting dis- ease. The best remedy is to keep the sys- tem under the influence of BIOPLASM (Bower)—a strictly ethical, nen-stim- ulating, non-peisonous preparation, which drives out all disturbing ele- ments and enables the starving nerve cells to receive normal nutrition, ‘While under the influence of BIO- PLASM, (Bower) infection can get no hold, because the persistent guardians (the white cells, of the blood) destroy the body poisons and compel their eliminatien through the bowels. One physician wrote: “Bioplasm (Bower) is better than quarantine—it's the best kind of health insurance.” If you suffer from Mal-Nutrition, Indigestion, Anemia, Neurasthenia, Melancholia, Weak Vitality, you should try the Bioplasm treatment. BIOPLASM (Bower) has been sold exclusively on dector’s prescription for many years. However, arrangements have been made with the Lee & Os- good Co., of this city and other repu- table druggmts to supply the public di- rect. BIOPLASM (Bower) is sold in tablet form, at $1.00 per bottle, on guall;antee of satisfaction or money ac! —— LOST AND FOUND. WANTED. undzr the lleading of “WANTED, m m or.-T9 Ifl‘l‘. ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. ying Garage, Y. 0. Box V1, waich wul, WANTED—To buy a thoroughbred Scotch Collie pup. Address J. R. Box 95 Wuumantie, Ct. Jyi WANTED—A girl for general house- | FOR SALB—Meat market doing & Work m, xmny of three. Apply Mrs.| good business; this is a bargain. In- Wilbur 78, ling, 124 Washingion | quire at C. A. Bowea, Wllimaatic, Ct. street. Jyzad Jvia WANTED—A good all round plain “Fon SALE_Old_fashioned _daven- Cook for boardin, % house. tfpu by | port, carved and beaded mahogany letter or to The Bulletin Office. Star- | woodwork, Tel 66-6 Jewett City. Jyisd “R SALE—Bay mare, 4 years old, gentie, good worker, and driver. uear- less. Geo. Myers, Willimantic, onmn., . D. No. 2. Phone 2a1-33. Jy33d WANTED—Family help and espec ly those with women, satinett or COt- ton weavers. Can find steady work With £00d pay by addressing Vailey Woolen” Mill, “Cherry Valley, Mass. v WANTED—Fanbossing §oreman. Man With experience in mandging a snop. Must be temperate, and _thoroughly familiar with embossing all olasses of textiles. Address giving full particu< lars of previous-experience and salary desired. J. O. Lauterjung, 851 sth Ave., New York City. Jy23d LOST—Strayed or stolen, one Black Heifer, A two years old. Ad- dress or inform A. Mitchell, R. F, D, No. 2, Killingly, Conn. Jy24a . Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliable in her advice, no matter what troubls you may have with yourself or others. Come and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up one fllnM. over Avery’s store. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waicnes Jeweiry and Becurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates ef lnterest. An old extablished firmm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Maim Street, Upstairs. (Bstablisued 1872.) DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Shannen Building Annex, Reom A, Telephone 523. ectifd STONINGTON Successful Crusade Against Moths— Crowd Enjeys Music of the Band— Bey Dragged Over Wall by Fright- ened Horse. Dr, Benjamin Walden, assistant state entimolegist, wisited Stomngl.nn Te- cently and was much pleased with the weork done here by T. Hoadly and his helpers in exterminating the gypsy and browntail meths, only four being found here. River Thieves Tap Tanks. Thieves have commenced their an- nual work of stripping the small craft in the harber. Net being satisfied with taking the trimmings and other things they have begun to take the gasolene from the tanks of the boats. Crowd at Band Concert, The band eoneert on the park Fues- day mnight was largely aitended by many from Mystic, alse many of the summer residents whe live near the borough being here in their automo- biles, The selections given were weil reandered under the divection of Band- master Charles Cushman. A member from the boreugh had a plenic at Ledss Island Wednesday and had a pleasant time. Creguet and other games were played. Horse Drags Boy Over Wall. Two bovs of Mr. McShane, who lives east of the borough met with an acci- dent Tuesday. One boy was leading 2 horse and the other was dri¥ing the | horse became frightened | cows. The and jumped down and over a five foot wall, drazging the bozy after him. The boy wal severely cut and bruised. The horse had several deep gashes. Dr. F. T. Payne of Westerly was called to attend the boy. Dr. Main’s Handsome Flowers. Dr. C. O, Maine has a handsome col- leetion of gloxinias in bloom in his greenhouse. These flowers arq very showy and with their briitiant colors give a tropical effect to the place. Enjoying Tent Life. Another addition has been made to the campers on Wamphasset Point, Camp Red Wing being opened by Wil- liam Farnam, Henry Wood and T. McGowan. Found Etks’ Emblem. ‘While caring for the sigmal lights near Quiambaug Samuel Andrews found a large and valuable grand of- ficers’ pin and pendant of the grand lodge of Rochester, N. Y., Benevolent and Protective Order of Eiks. Mr. An- drews has notified the Rochester lodge. News in General. There will be no band concert Friday night this week. Mr, and Mrs, Nathan Brewster of Norwich were visitors Wednesday with their nieee, Mrs, William Ledward, ¥rank Garity is confined to his home by ijllness, C. JL.edwith has been at his homse here recently. Dr, Charies O, Maine and family spent Wednesday with William Maine of North Stonington. Wesley Haile of Springfield was there alse, Henry Smith has started for Central Ameriea, Edward Babcock of New York 1= the guest of his mether, Mrs, H, 8. Bab- cock of Main street, Benjamin Hawkine hasg returned to New York after staying a week at Stenington Maner Inn, Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Csssidy have as .guests Mrs, James O'Cemnor and two dnflgh(ers Brief State News P e Rey, Henry Swift, Fpiscopai rector of Plymeuth, ranks as a msajor in the Umited States army, retized, and who has been & mission- ary and army cheplein for 46 years. Middietewn—The playerosnd at Ml Hollew recently opened under the aus- pices of the Sesial Service league, is coming inio great pepilarity. The at- tdmflxnwe is Dbetween 300 and 460 a &y, Shelton—in about one meve weck the winning candidate for postmaster for the town of Huntingtem will be an- ounced By Representative Jeremiah ovan. Mr. Donovan was in town a week ago. Meriden—Airs. T.ester ‘W, Collins and children are ea route for their home in Geergetown, British Guiana. She is aceompanied by her mother-in-law, Mrs, William Coilins, who is te v her ‘son, the American consul to Brit- ‘ish Guiama. WANTED—Go0d serviceable 1200 1b, business horse for cash. dress 8. W., Bulletin, ivasa WANTED—Position as ch: uu-u.x- bv experienced driver and re, strictly temperat Addres: Anlolo BAV(}!}I’edI Box 859, Danlelson, Coun. iy «ANTED—Automobiles to clean, at the Public Wash Stand, rear of Elks' Home. Je24d WANTED—Mail Carriers Wanied. $65 to $100 u month, Norwich ex- aminations comin, Bpecimen ues- tions free. Frankiin imstitute, Dept. 85 F. Rochester, N, Y, JYLe dp WANTED — At once, a good all around blacksmith, none but a stead; reliable man and one who wishes steady iob neod wopply John G. Wimht, man, Stafford, Conn, el 3-3. may 17d WANTED—Farms and country busi- ness, 1f you care to get a quick buyer fer your farm er upiry business, writs to Burmea & OCherney, the ol established and reilable real estate an business brokers. 136 HMssex St, N. Y. maysd S E B—Pnne tuning, A G Gor- respect St. City, Tel, 682-i WANTED — Hired man, singles, te wark on farm and board with family; 325 a menth salary, Ingquire of Gien Reck Farm (Ledyavrd). Fred Saads, Manager, Mystie, Cenn., R, ¥. D. 4, WANTED Thirty Silk Weavers for but of town, male or female; experienced or learn- ers; paid while learning. Also help for seashere hotsl, * FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. LEGAL NOTICES, PROPOSALS FOR STATE ROAD WORK, Seajed prepesals will be received by the Stats ighway Commissioner, Room T, Capitel, Hartford, Conn, un- tl 2 p. 1, of Monday, July sth, 1913 tor the censiruction of 'a section o native stone macadam road in water- ford, a sectibn of graded road in Groton and a seetion of native stone maeadam or bituminous macadam road in Groiea in accordance with piaas and speciilcations. Bids will specifications. The State Highway Commissioner re- the right to Increase or de- crease the number of feel to be im- proved, after the contract is lei. Al bids must be accompanied by a surety company bomd eor a certified cheek of not less than ome-third of the cast of the work. Any bidder to | whom coniract has been awaraea Te- {fusing to sizh the coniract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, ot a certified check, shail forfeit from his bund or check a sum equal to difference in price beiween his bid and the n lowest bidder. Plans fications may be examined as For Waterford, at the house Laupuere. ist _Selectman, Io txlown, at_the office of Groton, Coan., 6 of the =mta Highway Commissioner, Room 27 Capiwol The State Highway (,Dmml‘wmner re- serves the right to reject any and all Dated at Hartford, Conn., July 18th, 1913. BENNETT, Commissioner, Hartford, Conn. state the price as per H. ErEr W1 State Hizhway oom 27, Capito. FOR SALE. WILLiAM B. LARGE AUCTION SALE in YANTIC, CONN.; at end of trolley line and immediately adjoining Central Vermont Rail- way Siation, TUESDAY, JULY 29, at 10a.m. Great Variety of Live Stock and Farm Impiements Comsisting in part as foilows: Twenty-threc COWS, some new mileh, one registered JERSKY BULL, three CALVES and three YBARLANGS, all registered or high grades 11 SPRING WILCOX..... Auctioneer PIGS; six BHOATS and oge BROOD BOW; one extra good palr of eight and nine-year-old HufisEs, 3360 Jbs.; and ong pair Light Bay HORSES, seven years old, 2600 lbs. binxu and Doubie Farm Harnesses Doubie Iead Harness, Sin a Da\ubh Coach Harness, Ladies )lcn:l Riding = Saddles, Horse iets, mnars Saddle Pads and 'imgh Balis, One Dump Cart, two Farm Wagons mith ¥xgra Hay Rack, one Express Wagon, Twowheel Cart, ome _Siedge, tvo Boflm Bakes three Horse Mowers, | Plows, Two-horse Seeder Anl Drill, “Harrews, Dise Harrows, Hon&e‘ and Hand Lawn BMM;CTS H()x Shoyel, $now Plow, one Broeder, Hay Yoft, York, Hay Chopper, Hand Plant- er, Paris Green Sprayers, Corn Weed- er, Root Calter, Manure Spreader, large seleciipn of Hand Tools, Wire Fencing and biretcher, herse FPower Machine and saw taghment, Hand Power Clippng Ma- t;blno, Irm ’Wllei ’l"rou , Wadter | Farming Bone (% Cider Press large om lc(ne be i Vat | arator, two Churis, Twenty-quart, ik Cans and Dairy Utensils. Alse Beds, Dining Reom Tables and | othar furniture, stoves and other arti- ! tp0 numerows te mention, siommy, sale next fair day, Cater- s, tendane "]S‘?ZTThS TANTIC F ARMS, For Sale Cheap One A-Cylinder Delivery Auipmobile, 82 hsrsepewer, enly run 6,000 mii.es, formerly oswvned by C. L. Huabbard, Fwe Coneerd Stvie Buggies. One Tep Carriage. ©ne Dried Beef Siieer, Twe sets Sleigh Runners, A let of Steel Track and Hoeks, ©ne Steam Table. Al pr amy part of the iet cheap teo a quiek buyer. We need the Xsom in our stai inguire SOMERS, Frankiin Square, ! Nerwich, Conn, SALE—A good cash business stock and tools, very cheap. Posses- sion given immediately. A. H. Maine, Groton, Cenn. Jyz3a FOR SALB—Tents suitable for 03511251334 J. W. Mallett, 30 Market St 2 FOR_SALE—Cadillac 1911, with de- tachable tonneau; in fine running con- dition. -~ Norwich' Auto Station. R FOR SALE — Indian Motorcycle (twin, 1913) run less than 1,000 miles. lixtra shoe and inner tube. Address Motor Cycle, Care Bulletin Co. Jyi3d ¥FOR SALE—>Mitchell runabout, first- class cendition. J. B. -mwd, 813 Franklin street. yald FOR SALE—A carload of cows, new milch and nprln‘or-, Just arrived, also 3 palrs oxem, C. H. Baker, Wiiliman- tie, Comn. avala NECE#SITIPS FOR_HORSES, PRATT'S COLIO Cure; Ofatment for FOR lfl‘—onn 1913 Flying Merkel Momcyn 8 ( in). Pirsei-class con- dition, abje ocash price. J, M. Murphy, 23. entral ave. ylid roperly fitted. Surnbam’s H}‘? g lAL‘—flJc eyeglassas tomoblie. -A seeond-hand Ford @ one 536, Norwich, or dress 9% Franklin & .nur FOR SALN—Slab woed, §tovas 1 hs, 3800 erd, X100 halt A A lard, Phene 646-13, FOR SALE OR TRADI 10- 3 farm, well loeated, near an neignbors, ea telep! ‘[ on gtes siream, with wel -4& grist mil], eider mill apd ¢ p.w p‘ ing good business; power over wheslsj sueusm olgnts foom Rouse, mew bars y house and snaas?" 08 1;3{ ér:s%“t‘{m, bar- a ain ‘?{[ce oF 1mm. sale, or trade or eottage jn or mear ga' Farticu- Xnisb Tryon's Agency, illimanue, Ci, o FOR SALB—Bleven roem “heuse, With iot, 89 CIff_St. e o’ close estate. G. W. Ham a, -culer, 3!0 Main St FOR SALE—I will sell at a price that wxll surpFise you my large steck of milkinery and fizturss, situated on Main St, eppesite P. ©., Jewett ‘Jw Miss D. hsguugux K l'l' v xso nct‘luada BO‘ E.d lo: Elfl, 50‘ ; sam prices for U ase h neod of. he B\t{lflm ll;:«n#, ‘Norwich, Cona. FOR SALE—O." pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none beiter in the country. dlow Farm, Norta Steain ton, R. F. D. 5, Norwieh, Conn. H. r Button. | PRINFING —LoGk at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (reguiar business size), | ggxdrprlnu:d i . u,»}DO $9.60; biilheads, Tx$3 $2.105 5,000, §1.00] statements, 5% x8 1,600, $1.85; 5.900, Printing of every des»rxpuon don promptly. Send for samples. Tae Bul- letin Co., Printers and Binders, wich, Coann. HORSES Am in the west dbuylng. Watch this space for date of return. ELMER R. PIERSON. 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 FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, out of hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 or |\ S ! Nor- | To RE‘NT.' o room house and Point, an Thames, water. Upposite arvard house. T traoiley: Bathing 15 minutes’ ride to New Lon- ear, or Seasun. Mrs. C. 3 st View. Quaker Hill,- Cenn. * TO RENT—U. S. Army Tent, 14x14- 16 ft. fly, Furnished or unfurnished, also furnished room for gentleman. ‘rlund-. Seotn neariy ‘gurreun Navy Yard. !ue minutes walk to beach. don. B, Rent low. 53 Maple St., Phone 915-12, Jjyasd TO RENT At Pine Grove, Niantic, Conn., furnished summer cottage, eight rooms, by menth or season. good beat- ing, bathing, fishing. Enguire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobalt Ave., between 10 and 2 or 7 to9 p. m. je3TuTlhs TO RENT — Very reasonable, barn for automobile at al Oak St Knquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave, between 10 and 2 or 7 to ¥ 4 p. M. maylsTulas TO RENT—Tenement at 55 Frank- lin street, of i rooms. lnauire Bulle- tin Office. jy3sd TO LET—At Pleasant View Beach, Randolph cottage, on beach' front, for August and Sepiember. kight rooms Wwith bathroom, complete. (. M. Han- glnh. 86 Chestnut Street, Wosxgly, Furnished_ rooms _with TO RENT-—] privilege or batn, 204 Frankun Bt. Iy32a TO T—Furnished room. com- pietely furnished. Also convenience fo; ‘hzo&:ue keeping. 78 Bchool street. yz 0 RENT—A furnished house for o rc: menths with fruit and vegetabies. Also a farm for sale, or r-; 10or a term of years. W. dpencer, Lebanon, C Jylsd U }: 4 M8 —Central loca- c’n -fl” flarn. 13 Unton HL mayls TO RENT—Lower part of 38 Wash- ton Bt., 8 rooms and bath, with or rage; also house of ¥ roo all improvements, J. Hra Hgokbvinder, 168 Broadway, or at aehington after 6 p, m. maylid RNIS: TROOMS, all modern eon- vo’:i,fli‘fu, % Union St. Telephone $34-4 I 5 70 ‘F—A tenement of four rooms, regsonable reat to small family, lu- qu e 40 Hobart Ave. d LET_Flat, medern IMprovements. Bt, N’srv(ch own. laquirs 'fi b, mext deer, Jje STMMER COPFAGES Foy Remt—For Sple. Wateh uflg Woek: “ View, Pm{l}i $175-32 sedson. pection by appointment. FRANK W. €6¥%, 8 High Street, Westeriy, BR. L Leng Distance Telephone. mayivd FORE SALE. FOR SALE m. & mile with' me Along Jife’s weary way? A fl'lend ‘whose heart azrs shi out o'er And fl:e quiet Test at the end of the rrlox{d who knows and dares.to :l'he ‘rsvo wsweet words' tht cheer thu W‘h.re he walks & mile with me. With such & comrade, such a2 lrland. Thrau g summer _ sunshine,’ winter Ana |h!enl?—-\"lrowou, we shall ;meet ik v-n‘onry van Drke. THE 00“9 RACE. Theue things -lull A loftier race Than ere the worid hath known snall rise; With flame of freedom in their souls, And light of knowledge in their eyes. Tbey shall be gentls brave and strong; Not to spill human blood, but dare - 1 fain would walk till journey s en All _that may plant man’'s lordship firm, On earth, in fire, and sea, and air. Nation with nation, land to land, Unarmed shall live as comrades free; In_every heart and brain shall throb The-pulse of one fraternity. - New arts shall bloom, of lott& monld And mightier music thrill the skies; For every life shall be a -on“ And for all o8 R L HUMOR OF THE DAY Willie—My father put dowm .a dis- turbance last night. fllie—Is that right? Willile—Yes; he ‘ate & Welsh rabbit.—Yonkers E\m(nmnn. Hdna—What sort of me shall wa play on those college fellows? Banun- tic love or just plain flirtation?? Doris —Let's divide up. Tl be romantic and you be the plain firt.—Judge. itor “How is our friend Grafton's 81~ tion on tliat bill regarded?” asked ons member of a legislature. “Wall,” re- plied the other, “the general impres- sion 1s that his position is a very luc- rative one.”—Washington Star. Landlady (to lodger)—Come into the kitchen, sir, and see the grand pro- cession as it starts. ‘T can see it weu enough from my own room Wwi “Of course, but I've; let that.”'—File- gende Blatter. “Weuldn't you promise to obey a man of whom you thought enough to marry?” ““I might,” replied Mjss Cav- enne. “But I sheuld undoubtedly have a few things to say if he were ever 8o impolite as to remind me of my promise.”—Washington Star. “Had an interview with a farmer just now,” said the peet, “which gave me quite a sheck.” “How was that?”’ “He told me that mew-mown hay had no points of superigrity whatever over hay a year old,”—Pittsburgh Post. Tourist (exasperated at not bejn, able to get a satisfactery answer)— But, hang it all man! yeu, surely must knew how far it is to the station, Is it three miles? Road-mender—N-no, zur, it ain’t se far as that—not if you ‘urry.—Tatler. She finished a tirade at her friend, and ended with: “There, I think I have made myself The fine estate knewn as the Prentlee Place, No. 15 Cedar street, Large house, 12 rooms, about 2 acreg of land, shrubs, fruit and shade trees, fine view of Thames River and harbor. Iieason for selling, owner going abroad té reside. Price and erms reasonable. THOS. H. BECKLEY, ay Building, Phones 724 3 Main Street. 368- —ee——— SEASHORE PROPERTY. $1250 will buy a 4-room Cottage, ali furnished, cily water, modern lm- provements, situated on wateriront at Pleasant View. lnvesugate. $750 will buy a 4-room cottage, large lot, ocean frontage, situated 4l WUOE- océntaug Beach. Enquire about It Buildihg sites on ocean lois 50 by 158 at Pleagant \iew, Quonocontaug and Charlestown Beach; prices $330 to $1900. Easy terms. 4% ¥ TO LET. Tae Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and duunce hail A 19-reom cotiage, a T-room cottage and a 5-reom cottage at Pieasant View for rent by the week or season. Sev- eral cottages at Weequepaug and Quenocontaug for rent. $1750 buys a small farm 13 miles from Westerly on trolley line. $1000 buys a house and gne acre of land in the village, Xasy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—cholocs of 403, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad $t., Roems 1 an Westerly, R. L~ Telephone connection. Jelsa FOR SALE 50 Broad Street. The Fine Estate owned and eccupied by Dr. W, 8. C. Perkins. Modern dwelling, beautiful grounds. Large Barn. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Cemn. in weight. For sale dy GEORGE E. CHiWPLIN, Tel. 192. Westerty, jesd FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place with § acres of good land with an eiegant house In good cendition having steam heat and other Iimprovements, ;% and hen houses on the 2 sieo 70 fruit trees, this rroperty is located m & most excellant location and 5§ minutes walk to the trolley car e, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. ASRICULTORAL LiuE, We have Jusi pr.i a cariesa inte eur siorehouse and Ccan Supply yeur de- mands for thisg sure evep preducer. 1lae experls of the eousiry Say the greund limestone is hatfer thia the burai lime, and this is w..at we have. Seld by the bag, ten er cariead. Pg%ex. M'WILLIAMS & €0. febl — PiANO F. C. GEER, TUNER Pnene 611 Norwich. Conn THERE I8 Do unavertsing nedin Eastern Canmecticut nual 10 T 3 ietin for WY siness res: BONDS FOR SALE $5000 Key Wost, Florida Street Improvement, 5 per cent. of 1840 to net 5 per cent. Wake County, N. C., 6 per f 1926 to net 3! per cent. “5,.“9 C. B. & Q. l“’nvil Div., 32 per cent. of 1949 at 83 2 :n‘ interest. JAMES L. CASE, 46 Shetueket St. Norwliech, Ce. cormpcndm of Spencer Trask & Cempa: Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St. Willimantic YOU CAN BUY a new five-reem Cotiage, Barn, Hen- nery and twe acres of Land, near city, tor $1200.00 E. A. 2RENTICE, “Phone 300 88 Cliff Btreet | plain, have I not?” . “Made yourself pla'm. dear?”. sweetly answered the ‘once friend. ‘Oh, no, dear; you were born that way. *’ fadies’ Home Jour- “nal. Mother - (reprevingly)—Yeou ' know, dear, grandma has gone te heaven,and papa has gone to heaven, but. if you ¢ll untruths you cannot go to heaven —you will have to go to the other place. he Child—Oh, mamma, you say a wear word and ceme to the other too.—Boston Transeript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Norway's whallng mdua(ry began.in 868. Pretoria has completed .2 new fire statien, costing $125,000. There are 30,000 unemployed build- ing trade workers in Milan, Italy. Telephones are used to teach parrots to talk in a London hird school. G. A. Rick, of Reading, Pa., has a 50-acre farm for his 20,000 chickens. Kansas declares dogs are personal property and imposes a state tax. Cherbourg, France, has a population of 43,731. Rennes has 79,372 people. Persia’s one rallway is a six-mile line from Teheran to- the shrine at Shah Abdul Azin. Last year the Pennsylvania Railroad carried 101,755,061 - passengers, with only four fatalities. Paris underground electric rallroads are now carrying more than 400,000,000 passengers a year. India’s eatton crop is estimated at 4,397,000 bales of 400 pounds, the yield of 21,911,000 acres. Mandayam Ypralivadibhayankaram Tirusmab Acharya applied for natural- ization papers in New York. Australia’s annyal eut of timber av- erages sixteen million superficial feet on Bellinger River alone, A health census of the babies of St. Louis will be taken, under the direc- tion of three socisty women. Paul Hixon, a 8t. Louis railroad clerk, forgot an appeintment at which | he was to claim a legacy of $62,500. Submarine telephony has been ac- complished over a distance of 11 miles in England with insulated wires. A new French aeroplane engine has 14 cylinders, each with its own mag- neto and lubricating. system, mounted around the shaft. Consul Isaac A. Manning of Barran- quilla, reports the opening by the gov- ernment of Columbia.of a new quaran- tine station at Puerto Colombia. as King’s College in~>1764. The name as King’s College .in 154. The name ‘was changed to Columbia College in 1785 and to Columbln University in 1896. The Colombian ered from Glasgow, gasoline armored .coast 78 3-4 feet length, 10 feet: draft, and contract 1 Each will have two motors of 60 horse- powor, with gasoline storage tanks of 1,800 gallons, the bullders claiming this will give the boats a; radius of 4,032 miles, or 12 days of continpous run- ning.- Each-boat will- carry-14 officers and men and will he’armed with one Hotehlkiss “rapid-fir n of 37 milli- should be ready been launched