Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1913, Page 8

been sold through Ace Holland. to Newport Tomorrew. excursly l ; 1 in ¥ i i London on the City of Lowell this excursion most charming New Engtand i 5%3 Hh i i g [ st ks i i i wsfy thy [ Mr. il ' l | b the public a_better play. This feature considerable expense, anything that has Beea seen in this city, and as it bere for two days no one can o is chance of seeing production at such a small cost, by actors #l the coun- tlon to this feature there . a_beautiful Reli- Weekly No. 25, i il it nice and cool the Davis at all times. DAVIS THEATRE. I Chocolat) Soldier. # demand for another of The Chocolate Soldier, the exquisite Viennese opera by Oscar Strus. founded on that brilliant com- the Whitney Opera The Chocolate Sol- country on another city at the Davis -v‘nt‘. Aug. 4. The y the scenmes of are laid ‘l’:l the moun- Bulgaria, have spurred ‘Whitney to eXtracrdinary efforts the piece with realistic in the matter of scenery. The peasant and military costumes made especially for the produc- by Bulgarian bandicraftsmen, and of the furniturs used in the in- terlors was purchased from -act: households in Bulgaria by Mr. Whit- mey, who spent many weeks In that guring the past three vears studying the manners and costumes o the peopie. The production of The | Soldier which he Is offering this year is marked by an even greater of elegance and vividness than Advance sale of seats opens Thurs- Gay, July 31, at 10 a. m. BREED THEATRE. At the Lariats End, Essanay Big Western Thriller Today. For today the Breed offers one of the western pictures on the mar- Xet It is thoroughly western and dis- tigetly a cowboy picture, although eafrying a strong story that grips the telling of the interfering of an | in a love affair and how to grief by it. 4 Gentleman's Gentleman, one of the best of the Fd- Ssbon romances, tells a story that is at onde interesting and unusual, deals the fidelity of an old valet. The of Cards & big Selig smuggling is thrilling_to the core and absorbing. What's the Matter Father? is a 1,000 foot comedy and the farces by the Blo- a are A Sea Dog’s Love and The Suftors. : Brief State News Hadlyme.—Miss Day of Colchester is the guest of Miss Annie Holmes. Ansonia—Rev. E. B. Schmitt, rector Episcopal church, and family spend the remainder of the sum mer at Boothbay Harbor, Me. Essex—Rev. E. S. Holloway and of New York were week end at the home of Mrs. V. G. o on Scholes avenue. Stamford. — Prosecuting Attorney Phillips announces his intention to Présecute. after Aug. 1, all who have @0t pald personal taxes for 1910 and Milford.—The national convention of the Knights of Columbus is to be held 5. 6 and 7 in Boston, and a of Tinto council of Milfcrd il attend. Btony Creek—Prof. and_Mrs. Addl- u Verrill of New Haven have thelr house in Whalley avenue 48-that city and are at their cottage &t the Thimble Isiands. £ —The board of directors of the Tsrasl congregation has the greater part of the money Zor the construction of the new : institute on Kingsbury street, and Mrs. O, H, Raf- Miss Elizabeth, have end o few Lsence er will chiut Maw Haven—E, 1. Fariey, president ghis of Columbus club, has e af the at the b Mayor | A section of intestine 16 feet in length | tate. y he | DANELSON Ne More Bathing in Alexander’s Lake “—Man Believed teo be William Crompton Ground to Pieces by N. Y. Train—St. James' Church Sanctuary Redecorated The Williamsville Water compary officials have decided that the- restric. tlon against bathing in Alexander's lake must be again enforced and this Will be done at once. The water com- pany gets its supply from Alexander's lake for the \fifiue of Williamsville, where the rapid increase in the num- ber of tenants in the last few weeks makes the restriction against bathing in the water at the lake jmperative for their protection. While the village has been practi- ly deserted the rule against bath- ing has not been rigidly enforced, but it will be now even though legal means Bave to be resorted to, a course that it\is believed will not have to be t Notces of the prohibition are t posted at the lake. Claimed To Come From Danielson The following is from a Hartford paper of Tuesday, New Britain news: The circus was responsible for one arrest, when a colored girl giving the nameof Effie Humphrey was brought to the police station by Constable George A. Stark. She said_that she was 16, and that she lived in Danielson. The girl was brought to the station because her actions at the circus srounds had been regarded as suspic- ious. She told the police ghe was go- {ing to Bristol to see her aunt, but the police found that she left her suit case and $2 with a man at the circus. She was sent home. News In General Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrington have gone to Attleboro, Mass., to make their home. A couple from Attleboro, Mass., were married by Judge Arthur G. Bill Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Barber leave Monday for their vacation to be spent at their cottage at Westport. John A. Hannan of Woonsocket was 2 visitor with friends in Danielson, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. William Mason have been spending a few days with friends at_Slocum, R. L Mrs. Fred Dubuc and sisters are to spend next week at Oakland Beach. Georze Boys of Willilamsville has e to St John, N. B, to spend his vacation. Attended Camp Meetings Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Raymond of stminster have been spending a days at the camp meetings at Zast Douglas. A Real Dog Day Danielson people swéitered under a ture in excess of 90 degrees the heat being so excessive Teatly reduce the receipts in business houses owing to lack of trade. Thrown From Carriage Stephen Sutton, Jr, about 11, was thrown out of a carriage in which he wos riding when the horse bedame frightened Monday night and ran from Academy street, turning into Main Streel. The boy was not injured, but the horse hurt une leg quite badly and the carriage was somewhat damaged. SANCTUARY REDECORATED Devout Parishioner of St. James' Church Bears the Expense. _ At St. James' churcly this decorating of the _sanctuary completed. The dome in azyre, with drifting clouds and cherubs, ‘the effect beinz particularly beautiful. The walls under the dome are decorated in designs of light green, while the lower walls under a panel drapery are of terra cotta shade. The Italian artist who is doing the work will have by Saturday night completed the principal feature of the decora- tions—a painting _representing the communion of the Blessed Virgin, this |to occupy a central location directly |over the high altar and on the wail under the cathedral windows. At the high mass next Sunday the Hours' devotion will begin, and s spécial period of devotion work is being hurrfed. At the sanctuary will be deco- 1 plants and cut flowers and is certain to be charming. pleted the sanctuary will be most beautiful - of Eastern Connecticut. £ the decorations is aer, whose cial eek the will be has been done The et by name is withheld. Meeting Postponed decided Tuesday not to hold al town ¥ of this week. The meeting will be called for some day next week, the date not having been announced, Tues- day. The change of date is made nec- essary because the objection has been ralsed that legal notice of the meeting that was to have been held Friday of this week was published one day {late. Selectman Hiram S. Franklin |will arrange with the other members {of the 1 of selectmen about_the, | date that meeting will be held, very probably Thursday of next week End of Fiscal Year The fiscal year of the town of lingly ends tomorrow (Thursday). Whether the expenses of the town wili | have exceeded the income or vice versa. during the past twelve months is un- | certain, it was said by officials of the | town Tuesday, so the figures will not be available for several day e GROUND TO PIECES | Man Betisved to be William Grompton | Meets Death on Tracks at Dayville A man 93 believed to be William | Crompton, about 42, was ground to |pleces by a train or trains at Day- |Yllle during Monday night. Bits of the body first_found very early Tuesday morning. Coroner Arthur G. | Bill was notified of the matter by F. S, Kennedy of Dayville about 5 a. m., and arrived at the scene of the tragedy about 6 o'clock. After his return here Coroner Bill said that in all his exper- fence in viewing accident cases he ne er saw a body cut into such a number of pleces, which were strewn al the tracks from a point near the rail- road crossing at Webster's hall to a point south of the station, Evidence about the place fndicates that Crompton was hit by a south- bound frefght s time during the night, thoush the boat train, which does Mot stop at Dayville, killed him, Such pther trains as went through during the night aided in grinding up the body, for the accident was not discovered until atter daslight, One theory Is that Crompton wi walking on the sidetrack, heard the , but really nain trac front of th have . found in eme place, the other in anc ther a distance away, both cut off at the wrist, The man's brains lay where othey' fell when scooped out of a skuil that was breken to bits. some of these bits being as clean as though they had been chiseled. iay stretched out s straight as a rod gong the track. A piece of the ekull ith one ear attached was picked up the | meeting called for | may have 'l in, every | passed over in one place and a eircular piece of the front of the face, showing the nose, upper lip and moustache, lay right side up on a tie. What was left of the feet was encdsed in a good pair of shoes. The legs were chewed to pleces. Bones and pieces of the man’s clothing. ‘Were scattered all along the track. In the pocket of the coat slips of Ppaper on which nddresses were written were found. Using such information as they contained Coroner Bill got in touch by telephane with the person in charge at the Church house, 122 Foun- tain street, Providence, this a boardl place, and ascertained that the dea man was probably Willlam Crompton descriptions of the man and certain details as to his movements tallying. It was said at the Church house that Crompton had been staying there with Albert Worrell whose address was also found in the dead man’s pocket. Wor- rell had left the Church house only a few minutes before Coroner Bill call- ed Tuesday morning but Crompton had not stayed there Monday night leaving during the day to come up into this section’ looking for work. The ~word “Williamsvyille” was written on one of the slips found in his pocket so it is thought that he had been to that vil- lage to get a place in the mill that is being started. It was also learned that Crompton has a wife and family but has not lived with them for some time. The body was taken In charge by Under- taker L. E. Kennedy and will be held at least until thils afternoon for posi- tive identification and claiming by rel- atives. If no relatives appear the body will be buried at the eipense of the town. . PUTNAM Buell-Shieids Marriage — Congrega tional Choir Going to Crescent Beach —City Must Settle For Truck Break- ing Through Bridge—Chickering Ho- tel Reopened John A Morse, Jr., returned Tuesday from lake Pearl, Wrentham, Mass., Where he has been violnist with the orchestra during ¢ season. Mr. Morse goes to Worcester to be vio- linist at a motion picture house. Ray Sherman left Tuesday afternoon for a few days’ visit in New York. Miss Mildred Carver ic spending a week with friends in New London. James Carrol of Hariford was a vis- itor with friends ih. Putnam Tues- day. Buell-Shields. Miss Johanra Shields, 22, and Will- iam G. Buell, 24, both of Eastford. were married in Putnamn at St. Mary's rectory by Rev. C. F. Bedard. Victor Chapdelaine and family have returned from an autemobile tour through New York. Carl Morse of East Hartford was a yisitor with friends in Putnam Tues- a3 John A. Dragon of Pawtucket wag a visitor with friends in Putnam Tues- day. Makes a Hit at Theatre. W. E. Browning, a very clever mon- ologue artist, made a hit with the avdicnces at the Bradiey theatre Tues- ay. Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald will return from & trip to Sydney, C. B, today (Wednesday). Lantern Slides of Birds. Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich, member of the state fish and geme commission, plans to have lantern slides made of all the birds in Con- necticut, for educational purposes in connectfon with lectures. Bathing at Alexander's lake is now forbidden by the Wiliamsville Water company, as told in the Danielson news. this morning. A\German band of six pleces spent Tuesday in Putnam. It was _some band. When they played In My Harem one might be led to believe that there was a conspiracy to chase Pat Malone off the job. Choir Going to Crescent Beach: | Eighteen members of the. choir of the Congregational church of this city will leave Saturday morning _for Crescent beach, where they are to be at the Hotel Delmont for two weeks, as last year. The choir will sing at | the Congresational church in Niantic | the next two Sundays and will also | give a concert at the church during their stay. The church will give a | banquet in honor of the choir. No Change in Midland quarters. A message received here from Gen- eral Manager Bardo of the New Haven road convevs the information that at present nothing will be done relative o moving the headjuarters of the Midland division to Putnam, as has been reported for the past two weeks. 1t is believed that the recent resigna- | tion of President Charies S. Mellen and | the chenges incident thereto will de- lay any plan that thé road may have urde: consideration for removing ths division headquarters to this city, ivision Head- p Scouts to Camp. Old Killingly pond, near East Kill- ingly, has been seiect2] as the camp- ing site for about 25 members of the Putnam Boy Scouts who will leave this city next Monday morning for a two weeks' stay. The site selected is an ideal one. The lake itself is a beauti- ful body of crystal ar water and there are fine opportunities for bath- ing, boating and fishins. All of the sur- rounding country, all kigh ground, is magnificent just at present, being heavily wooded and erwise finely | suited for a camping place. A number | of parties are now camping at the lake. FILES NOTICE OF CLAIM. New Haven Transfer Company’s Truck Broke Through Bridge. The Shedley Transicr company of New Haven, which concern had a large automobile ' truck break through a | bridge in the eastern part of the town |2 claim in connection dent against the town of Putnam through lecal, attorneys, Torrey ana Gelssler. This notice is filed to pratect the rights of the transfer company, as | required by statute. I¢ the town does not affer a settlement, a suit may fol- low, it is understood,” though no such | action has been institu‘ed. The truck was Dbound for Providence and was Reavily loaded when it broke _the bridge, May §, The amount of dam- age named In the notice of claim is $1500, Since the truelk broke through the tewn of Putnam bhas voted te re- place the bridge in question, now built | of wood, with re-enforced corcreto structure, this te be built at the jeint | expense of town and state and under the direction of the slate highway commissioner, Claims Against Pikn Estate, The following appeared in a Hartford paper relative to a hearing in_that oity: John F, Forward and Alvan Walde Hyde, cémmissioners on the in- solvent estate: of pafafeite E. Pike, gave a further hearing yesterday on the claim of Mrs Isi M, Pike, the widew of Mr. Pike, agaifst the es- It is for nearly $1,080. The hearing_6n_this claim was continued from Wednesday to vesierday and further testimony in support of the vith the acci- | during the srring, has filed noge of | Terrible Suffering Eczema All Over Baby’s Body. “When my Baby was four menths old his face breke out with eczema, and at sixteedh months of age; ace, hands and aris were in a dreadrul state, The eczema spread all over his bedy: We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tle up his hands. Finally we gave him Hood's Satsapa- fille and in a Y mauthy Bo.was e el red. To e_is_a healthy bw.z i‘(’r-. Inea Lewis, Baring, Maine. Hood's Barsa, cures blood dis- taces and buflds up the system. Get it to in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Barsatabs. validity of the clalm will be heard by the commissioners today. ~ The commissioners also heard testimony Joutisaey ln supgert of the Waim, ot Dr. J. Bryden Kent of Putnam. The claim 1s for $100. Dr. Kent says he paid $100 to Pike for stock, but that he never received from Mr. Pike any certificates of stoclk. CHICKERING HOTEL OPENED. Handsame, Modernly Equipped Struc- ture Inspected by Many Guests. Tuesday night at the New Chickerx ing hotel, marked the celebration of man's triumph over adversity in_con- nection with the rebuilding of the hotel, badly damaged by fire last Jan- uary, and its reopening, finely equip- ped ‘and in far more attractive con- dition to cater to the traviling pub- lic than was ever the case befors the disaster that came near to re- sulting in its total obliteration, Proprietor J. A. Hart and Mrs. Hart were host and hostess to the large party that they had invited to the hotel for ity reopening and there wag a delightful gathering, Many were the exclamations of surprise and praise over the fine manmer in which the hotel has been fitted, this being true of every room in the house, The guests were shown from room to room and given an oppertunity to in- speet the rich new furnishings™ and home:like arrangement, Throughout the evening music was furnished by Irving Brothers’ orehes- tra. “The special feature of the reopening was the banquet served togthe guests, many from out of town, former busi- ness associates in Ayer, Mass, and Tepresentatives of the firms with which Mr. Hart is now doing business, The banquet was served in the main dining room, used for the first time as refitted since the fire, The room was ectremely fnviting as arranged with snowy lnen, mew silverware. new china and vases of cut flowers. Quartered oak furniture is used in this room. The menu at the banquet was as follows: Sardine Italian Consomme a la Monte Carlo: Olives Celery Radishes Fried hailbut a la Horly Potato a la Duchess Fried Chicken, Southern Style Spanish Cream Puff Fritters Roast Vermont Turkey Prime Roast Beef, au_Jus Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Golden Wax Beans Crab Meat, Salad Mayonnaise Strawberry and Vanilla Ice Cream Sponge Calke Cheese and Toasted Crackers Coffee Noir This menu was printed on hand- some souvenir cards. This morning the hotel is. to open for business. Everything is in readiness and Mr. Hart enters upon his business carcer in Putnam firm in the conviction that another first class hotel will be appreciated by the traveling public and prove a benefit to the city. E. M. Wheaton to Rebuild. On School street, mear its junction with Front street, work has commenc- ed _preparatory fo the reconstruction of ‘tho brick bullding owned M. fire in the conflagration of last No- vember. Such parts of the north and south walls as are standing and in suitable condition will be retained for use in the rebuilding. The west wall has been torn down. The front of the building will be rebuilt., This was practically a new building when it was so badly damaged in the fire. Team That Means to Vanquish Nor- wich Elks. Here is the lineup of the EIks’ base- ball team that expects to win the pennant, or whatever the prize. from the Norwich Elks' team at the joint outing of the lodges at the drawbridge tomorrow (Thursday): Catcher Cy Vandale, pitcher George Johnson, North Grosvenorfale( nearly as good as Walter , Washington, D._C.); Joe White firs{ base, Charles Dean sec- ond bage, Percy Waterman_ shortstop, ry Morse, John' B." Byrne, Antonio Berdard, field positions. Relief pitch- ers, Antonio Bernard, J. B. Byrne; relief catcher, Samuel Larose. Mr, and Mrs, S. Nikoloff have ‘just returned from touring among _the Berkshire hills in thelr car, They were accompanled by Mys, L. B. Dur- fee-and Dr. D, Staneff of Chicago. NOANK Meeting of Silver Link Society—Vil- lage to Be Represented at Amar- anthe’ Picnic. The condition of Philip Deveau, who is at Lawrence hospital for a surgi- cal operation, is said to be favorable and unless complications arise he will soon be able to return home. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica, will hold a meeting this evening. The Silver Link society met Tues- day afternoon at the parlors of the Methodist Episcopal church. Summer Guests. Mrs. Herbert Mitchell is entertain- | ing her father, Mr. McLean, of Port- land, at her summer home on Muse Island. \ Mr. and Mrs, Charles McDonald and sons have returned from Mystic where | they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs=Edward Coogan, who are also entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Morse Coo- gan of New York. Mrs. G. W. Afken has gone for a visit to the home of relatives in Norwallk. Mrs. Willle Miner has returned to Waterford after a visit to Mrs. Rachel Wilcox. Freeman Rogers has returned from a visit to his parents at their summer | home at Spring Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Frank McDonald and children have returned to New Haven after a visit to relatives here and in Mystie, Miss' Allce Mosher of Boston Is be- ing_entertained by Miss Eva Ashbey at_the Ashbey house, Mrs_‘Charles T, Potter of Norwlich is visiting relatives in the village, | Comes from Lone Star State, Miss Lola Weeks, of San Antenio, ‘Texas, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Rachel Wileox of Spring street, Miss Olive MeDonald, whe has been visiting at Riverview eottage, has re- leturned to her heme in Breoklyn, Mr, and Mrs, William Swan and Miss Grace Knapp of Pearl street are at their cottage, Wayside, near Groton Long Point, Miss Katherine Humphrey of Beston is the guest of Mrs, William Austin of Muse Tsland. Mr, and Mrs, Fugene Smith of Ner. wich are visiting relatives in the vi lage, Miss Beatrice Kellogg has returned by B. ‘Wheaton, so badly damag by”| James M. Tatem, Jr. third base, Har- | ADVERT under the hesding of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T6 RENT,” WANTED: ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line _FOR SALE. + TO RENT. WANTED—American lady wishes po- sition as housekeeper for widower. Ad- dress Box X, this Office. Jys0d WANTED Energetic women make $20 weekly, taking orders for handker chiefs and’ embroidery. ~Samples fur- nished. Write for territory at once.| Jutley Handkcerchier Works, Nutléy, 8- 5 y BD_to _demonstrate and ‘sqll “Tulepo,” a liquld preparation that Will* positively keep the scalp clean and cool, removes dandruff, pre- vents the hair from falling out, pro- duces @ healthy action, to the roots of the hair and makes hair grow that 18 soft and beautiful. Thousands of Peo- ple that had thin’ hair, that was con- tinually falling out, can testify that by using a few botties of Tulepo that their hair was restored to a healthy natuzel condition. A big opportunity wwaits responsible iive agents, men or women. We have agents in_some citles who have hair dressing pariors who treat 80 scalps a day. Write or call on Walter L. Day, 355' Mountain Avenus, Westiield, Nevw’ Jersey, Jysnd WANTHBRSituation by & reliable housekeeps? in adult family, Address 379 Main Bt iy80d. ANTED - Eversooay fo enjey th collettion ana’ daiivery) ‘Servied ‘of atgh, clock and jewciry “repaisg of Ai8 " Wasnington 8L, city, Drop postal or phons 311=3, apf2M Wi Clege, Tlustrated bogk tells of aboyl sol 00 protaceed positions. i Lo B servics, ~Thousands of vacancies ev Yyear, 'Phers is & big chamee here fo you, sure and generous litetime Smppovment, " alellasi” Hor! bogiict B No bhigatien, Barl Hopkins, Washirgtes, b, G, JyaWs WAMNEED—2) sccond-nand _ hothed sasly 36 G. Gray, North prankis, ‘on, AGENTS WAN FOR SALK—Motor boat, 18 feet long, &00d condition, at a reasomable casi price. Leon Myers, R. ¥. D. No. %, Wil- {imantic, Gomn. 3¥30d. ¥OR SALEHousehold furniture at a bargain, 081 Main St, Bast Side, Jysed FOR SALE—A No. 11 Blizzard_en- silage cutter_in good condition. F. S Armstrong, Yantic. IyZEMWE TO RENT—No. § Union St, flat seven rooms witn toilet and bath. knguire A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. Jyisd T0 RENT—Tenement at 55 Frank lLin street, of 7 rooms. lnquire Buile- tin_Ofsice. 3y33d TO RENT—Furnished room. _com- pletely furnished. Also convenience 78 Scheol street. FOR SALE_—A competent power out- fit for making and snipping ice erepm. W, L. L._Spencer, Lebanun, Conn. lsws FOR SALG—One bay dariving horse, sate lor anyome to drive. Addr Henry Meyer, & F, D, No. 1, ay3vd FOR SALBE—A Dhigh grade marine 3 b, p. motor, in §00a vrder; price righ inguire G.'W. Miner, X, ¥. D, Bait Gonn, Jyasd O] Li—Rolltop desk, stoye ot And slore fxtutes &% 4 DATgLD. Inauire t the New ldea Bhoe Biore, W idimantie, Conn, J}'firld_ TFOR SALE—A horse, buggy and na‘x’"nuss. Oan be paen at Kaouid Har- v, it B, b, No, 1, or phona 363-%, Jysva VoI SALE—ALSut G0 pepny urcade mAchihen, BiET, ot J, A, Godel, Jox T¥is, Jewett Oity, Con vaed FOR SALE—A of_cows, new sl Soriagors, Just werived, aise iyihd WANFEBX steady man by the year on a mil G farm. L B. Crouch, Grotom, Gonn. I¥asa WANPED—Bxneflenced silk winders, alss learners, a fow good weav- ors. Apply West Side SiK Mill, Iy T WANFED — Locomomive brakemen, wages about $100; ence unnécessisy. ‘Send ‘age, Tiremen, experi’ stamp, iyisa @nd especial- 1y those Wik women, S#UIMGLt Or COL- ten weavers. Can find steady work With good pay by addressiug Valley Woolen Mill, Ghaey Valley, Mass, ivis, WANTED—Automobiles to clean. at the Public Wash Stand, reer of Hiks' Home. Je24d ! sndsireds; Food: land T'oiigs oxen, G. M, Baker, Williman: g, donn, sveia NECHSSITIES FOR_HOUSES, PRATFS 00 e ke remedy; prats. Hialing Ommon: or Gty sores, il fests hesls; cums without dum: frty My T iy g X ‘&I'!. B0 T WG Tenty G 07l & Som, Jos. Conbor & Greencuille Grmain Oo., 4, R. Maning, ¥ase. BORSALE—{iT0 eyeglasses o8 §1.05, properly liited, Butnham's 32 vy g FOR SALE A second:iand Ford au- tamoblle. Phone »85, Nerwich, er 30- dress 9§ Franklin B ¥4 FOR SALEB—Slab wood, stove lengths, 3450 cOfd, 3250 Balf cobd. G. A. Bull Phoné 646:17, dedsba OR SALE Ok TRADE—Good 16:acte firm, well located, héar village and NeigAbOTS, oft TeiEphone BN i . D.i on steady streamn, Witn well ‘equipped I, do- grist mili, Cider mill and saw Horse fug good busimess: about 80 Do ES Sher “wheeld; ‘Uxceilent elghi: Foom house, new bhrh, poultty house ood couie; b S price for immediate sale, or tra £5:PhGge i or mear fown.' Farticu: Iats. disuns Agency, Wallmakue, Ci Teb10d WANTED—Mail Carriers Wanted. $65 to 31¢0 a month. Norwich ex- sminations coming. -Specimén ques- tions free. Franklin institute, Dept. 35 F. Rochester, N. Y. Iyisd WANTED — At once, a good all around biacksmith; none but a steady, Teliable man and one who wishes & steady job need apply. John G. Wight- an, Stafford, Conn. Tel. 2-3. may 17d WANTED Farms and Country busi- pess. If you care 10 get a quick buyer for_your farm or country business, Wriio to Burman & Cherney, the old established and reliable real estate snd business brokers. 138 BEssex St, N. ¥. maysd FOR SALE Bleven room house, with lot,-89 Cliff St. Must be sold to’ cloje estate. “G. W. Hamilton, Executor, 130 Main_St. 3é7a 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. Miss D. Beauregard. | Jedd “TEHINK IT OVER 250 moteneads and Zbl’( 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for 31.90; 500 rices for any printing you g!. The B I;.uz com;-ny. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- WANTED _Piano tuning. A G. Gor don, 393 Prospect St. City. Tel. 683 Jyxd Ry WANTED — Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with tamily; 25 a month salary. Inquire of Glen ock Farm (Ledyard). Fred Sands, Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. ¥. D. 4. WANTED Thirty Silk Weavers for out of town, male or female; experienced or learn- ers; paid while learning, Also help for seashore hotel. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAXN, Supt. Central Bldg. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Saturday, either on Falls car or on Washington street south of Bac us hospital, a lady's black purse. Finder, leave at Bulletin Office and re- ceive reward Jy2sd LOST—Strayed or stolen, Juiy 5th, one Black Heifer, two years old. Ad- dress or inform A. Mitchell, R. F. D. No. Kiliingly, Conn. yzid to New York after a stay of two weeks in_the village. Mrs, Sarah Wolfe of South Coventry is visiting in the village. Mrs. B, W. Latham and Miss Ethel Latham of Pearl street are planning to attend the Amaranths’ picnic to be held Thursday near Saybrook, Mrg. Arthur Woodworth has returned from a visit of a few days on Fish- | ers_Island. Mrs. John Jenssen has returned from a visit of a month to relatives in New York. Samuel Fish of New York has been visiting his family on Front street. Mrs. William Holliday of Fort Rachel place has been visiting relatives on Prospect hill. breds, registered, nome beiter in the country. Ludiew Farm, Nortn Stoning- ton, B. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. 5. Button. PRINTING—LoOK at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $L40; 1,00 32.00; 75,600, 35,00 10,000 " $1ebc; ' 500 * 506 noteheads, 6x9%, $1.40; $2.10; 5,000, $6.50; $12.50 leiterheads, 8311, printed, 3115 $2.50; 5,000, $5.50; 10,000, 318. 5, 7x§3%, printed, 31.60. §2.10; 5,000, $1.00; 10,000, $13.50; ' 500 statements, 3% x8%, printed, $1.46; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, §6.00; 10,000, $11.00: Printing of every description ‘done promptly. Send for samples. The Bul- fotin "Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. FORSALE On Broad Sireet Six-room cosy cottage has all improvements with steam heat, property in .good condition, location the best, price reason- able. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. HORSES Am In the west buying. Watch this space for date of return, ELMER R. PIERSON. COLCHESTER Masquerade Ball—Boys' Club Has All- | Night Hike to the Lake. | A masquerade ball was held Top hall Tuesday evening u management of the Jolly Five. was by the Lyric orche Were given to the Dest ma: and_gentleman. The Colchester ball team expects to play a feam from Norwich on the park Saturday afternoon. Lawn Party ‘Fostponed. The annual lawn party of the C. Y. P.'S. which was to have been held at |the chapel lawn this (Wednesday) afternoon and evening, has been post- | poned until Friday—adv. | John Cavenaugh has returned to | New Haven after a week's vacation With his parents, Mr, an s. Pat- | rick Cavanaugh, on Norwich avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Purple and child of East Hampton were guests of Mr, ‘and Mrs, John O'Brien over Sun- day. Joseph Kelley of Middletown was at his home on Pleasant street over Sun- day, | Rir, and Mrs, Frea Getchell of Hart- | ford ‘were guests of Mrs, Getchell's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Palmer, {on Elmwood Heights, over Sunday, O, H. Milhan returned to New York Monday morning after a week _end visit with his family on Eimweod Heights. Edward M, Day of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday, |~ Miss 'Mary Day | friends in Hadlyme, The Boys' club left Tuesdny morn- ing for another all-night hike to Hay. | ward's lake. They will eamp on R, A, | Millar's land, as last week, M, D, Woed, manager of the club, aceompa- nied them. William Jehnson and €harles Feote wero calling on friends in Norwich on Monday, Mr, and Mrs Thomes S, Clark and 3, and Mrs, Charles Panicls and child | were guests of Mr, Clark's sister in 1s the guest of 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. L FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, out of hard work, ranging from 1100 te 1500 in welght. For sale by GEORCE E. CLH.MPLIN, Te1, 193. Wenterly, jesd ed house for a few months with fruit and vegetables. Also & farm for sale, or reat, Ior & term of years. W. L. L. Spencer Lebanon, “Conn. y16d FURNISHED ROOMS—Central 1oca- n. Mrs. Kmma Morse, 18 Union St mayisd TO RENT Lower part of 88_Wasb- ington St., 8 rooms and bath, with or thout ghrage; aleo house of § rooms nd_ bath, il improvements, J. Mrad- ford, Bookbinder, 10 Broadway, or at A8 Washington after ¢ p. m. maylid URNISHED ROOMS, all modern con. varebaen, 3% Uhion St Telephone ¥d4-4 Jyiid CT—¥lat, medern improvements. PR St “Norwich Town. 1nqulrs G lr." Camb, next door. _jeid . SUMMER COTTAGES Rent—Fer Sale. Weckapaug, View, P peason, Y appommtment. FRANK W. €O¥} 6 High Ptreet, Westerly, R. L Leng Distance Telephone, may2d%d . ok 't things ever grow song was that 18 slumbering &t her They dnce were youg, but thejr youtn re: g, but thejr 4 is fled; The bird nas the- heart for song no more, 3 Hopes that the lady once had are dead, Fhe old aog slumbers upon the foor. How sad that the boy who is shouting ~ at play g Wit be’ Wrinkled aud bent and dear and biind, And the beautiful girl whose laughter is gay_ Will_be old and awkward and hali resigned: - 4 Her silvery laugh will.become a croak She will boast, perhaps, at she once was fair And mumble about the hearts she broke, > But who/ will listen and who will care? How sad that thenvine where the roses s W Will_be old and leafless in_ future springs, And the spiendia temples will cease, to sTow And be old and deserted and rufned things; And the ¢ty whose towers are:tall and bright, Where tratiic thunders at dusk and dawn, Will lose its glory and sink from sight “And become as silent as Babylon. How sad it is that the pleasures we a When our eyves were bright and our limbs were lithe Have ceased to gladden, since, old and sad, We scotn the glee 6f the young and biithe! The lady listens in vain for praise, Her, halr is robbed of its glint o gold; In lonely silence she spends her days— How sad it Is that things ever grow old, —S. B Kiser, in the'Chicago Record- Herald, HUMOR OF THE DAY Willle—Paw, what is a captain of FORE SALE. street, Large ‘house, 13) rooms, about 2 acres of land, !shrubs, fruit and shade trees, Hime View ot Thames River and harbe Reason for selling, owner geing abroad to reside. Price and terms reasonable. THES. H. BEGKLEY, 51250 wl buy a 4-room coliage, ali furnisped city~ water, modern im- rovements, situated on water(ront ut leasant View. -Invesugate. 3750 will buy a 4-room coitage, largo lof, ocean fromtage, situated ut QUOR- ocontaug Beach. Enquire about It ‘Building sites on ocean 10ts 50 by 15§ at anc Toe Carpenter Casino, situated st Pleasant , fully equipped for & shore dinner house and dance hall. A 10-room cottage, & 7-room cottage and & 5-room cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sev: eral cottages at Weequepaug -and Quonocontaug for rent. FOR SALE . The fine_estats kmewn as the Erentice Place, No. 18 Cedar May Building, Phones 724 2/8 Main Street, 368-2 N— SEASHORE PROPERTY. Pleasant View, Quonocon Charlestown Beach; prices o $1000. Basy terms. TO LET. 1750 b bmall farm 1% miles tram W estety on irolley Hne. ® 51000 buys a house and one acre of 1and in the village. Easy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 409, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 Went Broad St Roems 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone connection. FOR SALE 50 Broad Street. The Fine Estate, occupied by Dr. W, S. C. Perkins. Modern dwelling, beautiful grounds. Large Barn. Jelsa owned and Idquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Comn. 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 52 p $15,000 C. B. & Q. lilino 8la per cent. of 1949 at 83 and interest. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct. Correspondent of Spencer Trask & Company. ‘Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARAMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St. Willimantic AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi piit & carloaa into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer. 1ae experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and this is w..at we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. ¢« PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. RS i 'YOU CAN BUY a new five-room Cottage, Barn, Hen- nery and two acres of Land, near city, for $1200.00 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Clift Street Palaca ool and Biliard Parlrs Six Tables—five pool and one Billlard: Tables sold and repairing done © at reasenable prices. Supplies at all times, 48 MAIN STREET Delivered to any part of Norwich the, Ale that is ackuewledged te be the best om the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS, A telephene order will receive prempt attenfion, Salem Sunday, making the tvip in Mr, Danisls' auto, D, J, MuOO’RMIOK- 80 Franklin 8% DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAI Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S, L. Geer's practice during his last tlness, Building, orwich, Conn, MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watghes, Jjeweizy and Becur:ties ef agy kind at the, Lowest Rates of Interest, Gstablistiea firru to. dea) witl 115, COLLATERAL LOAN Co., 142 Muin Street, Upstatrs. (Establisned 1873.) finance? Paw—any Salarled man who can live within his income, my son.— Boston Advertiser. She—Mr. Tawkins claims to be quite a, meuntain *climber, ' He (contempt- ueously)—Mountain climber! Why he couldn't scale a fish—Boston Trans- eript. “‘Speaking of the theater, 1 like plays with a happy endng.” “So do L But | my wife almest always loses a hand- kerchief or a glove’—Washington Herald. “I shGuld have planted more pota- toes” “Why?% “There aln't going to be half gnough to accommodate the po- tate bugs."—Kansas City Journal. Belle—She's so forgetful. 1 wonder £ she's in love? Beulah—Probably, ind very likely she's forgetting who 11 is she's in love with-—Yonkers States- man. Over 200 American Windmills are in operation in the region of Smyrna and the neighboring islands, most of which have been set up by a single agent of one American firm. “You say your wife is an anti- suf- fragist?” “Yes; she spends her tima gadding around the untry asserting that woman’s place ' is the home.’— ‘Washington Herald. “My little daughter is greatly wor- ried about somelittle birds she saw with their mother in 4 nest” “Why?* “She says the little' birds were being forcibly fed—Pittsburgh Post. She—You don’t speak to me as-affec- tionately as you used to. Domt vou love me any more? He—There you are again! Why, I love you more than life itself. Now shut up and let me read my paper!—Judge. “Bert is an awful flatterer,” said Clara. “Have you noticed it, dear?” “Why, no,” replied Dora. “Did he say that you were pretty?” “No, dear,” responded Clara; “but he said you ‘were.”—Lippincott's Magazine. “What do you call your dog?” “Stock Market.” “What a _peculiar name. Any particular reason?” “I should say so. Most unreliable dog you ever saw. You can never tell what he’s going to do next.”—Life. “Well, auntle, have you got your photographs yet?” “¥es; and I seént them back in disgust.” “Gracious! How was that?” “Why on the back of every photo was this: “The original of this s carefully preserved.”—London Opinion. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The graphite deposits of Madagascar are to be. exploited by a French com- pany. ¥ Hongkong last year imported 137,000 pounds of ginseng, nearly all from the United Statgs. What is known as the polar regions | cover 4,970,265 square miles and have 300,000 inhabitants. A suspension bridge with 2 main span 2,700 feet long is proposed for the Mer- sey River at Liverpool. Soap: prices in England are being advanced about $1.21 per 112 pounds, due to higher cost of ingredients; Bighty per cent. of the working girls of New York take home their ed pay envelopes to their parents. A_hydroplane built in Belglum of steel instead of wood is said to have attained a speed of 45 miles an hour. The women of+Portland Orne., are taking steps to form a corporation so that they can have a public market. In an experimental way a tough pa- per, suitable for insulation purposes, is being made at Boston from fiber of Hawalian pineapplé. leaves. A German chemical plant which yields much hydrogen gas as a by- product has built a three-mile pipeline to supply it to dirigible balloons. 1 Germany’s animal census shows that the number of beef cattle, calves and sheep has decreafed sinte 1907, the de- crease in sheep' amounting to 25 per cent, The nattve farmer of-Ceylon makes a limited use of mechanical applianges. The use, however, of American pldws for working cocoanut and rice districts seems to be Increasing. A light welght combined with considerable strength seems to be required, Hollow conerete tile blocks will be made at Panama, the Canal Commis- sion having arranged for the erection of a plant for their manufacture by the Pauley Jacket process. Most of the pe butldings at the new town of will probably be erect- ed with these bisoks, The Import of mérchandise and gov- ernment -N&m- British South Africa, nel and _South- thern ern Rhods ntéd in 1912 to over $200,000, _eompared with $180,- 000,000 For” gain of about $10,- 000,000, while the exports of South African preduce for 1912 amounted in {flue o over $IIL000.000, against $351408000: for 1AE1. OF thete Taw mined In the Transvaal and %;!:em-‘c!{l_fl‘llw‘ ted §129,375,830 in