Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1913, Page 8

d Tlustrated Senss oteplaye at Davis at Lincoln Park. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATER. of the gentleman or band, s & series events, and Reepg the in- excitement up to the very of the picture. An old man = e S way. ps _ cards, are later anen-nd und fol- to the rendezvous of the crim- causing their arrest. At the Lariats Eod is the Essanay siory of = youmz man who is about to for_an offense of which he is How he is saved by the arrival of an imbecile who ac- the crime is best told in A Gentleman's Gentleman, story of the devotion of old valet, is preseated by the peer- Edison cast_and two com- are shown by the Biograph Co. s fi 1 g s?fi GEE H DAVIS THEATRE. The Ch—al-h Soldier. Laden with the spoils of three the- atrical seasong and the victor in hun- of encounters with crities and adiences north, east. south and west, Chocolate Soidier, Oscar Strauss’ musical version of George i Shaw's Arms and the Man, Whitney Opera company of &‘n Soldters and Chocolate Sol- dieresses, will march into this city on Monday to gain the allegiance of the theatregoers of Norwich with the blandishments of their songs and the charms of their adventure. Coming unheralded from Europe n—-u years ago, The Chocolate Sol- an instamtaneous victory " s of theatregoers weary of the worthlessness of cheap musical shows, redeemed the cause of li opera in this country and is still doing good by disseminating its irous faNiodies far and wide thfSughout the e subatiime every elegance at detail that could add to the vivid Dews and pictores of the scenca Tits_been, included in the production Mr. Whitney. A special orchestra plcked musicians accompanies the S ietion o ate the intri of the score. The cast of char- acters hu}lud-—x Leila Hughes, Lottie Lucille Saunders, Charles = vk 3. Boyle, George Tall- man, S waie. 1 Langlois. Seats now on Brief State N “ Somers—A refrizerating plant _is installed at the Somers Creamery. The work is being rushed on account of the shortage of ice. Ly®me~—Mrs. Edward E. Salisbury Bas ‘eft New Haven for her country place in Lyme, where she will spend he remainder of the season. Fair Haven—The oystermen ara putting their boats and steamers in good condition for the oyster trade of the coming fall and winter. Ansonia—About 16 choir boys from | the St Paul's Episcopal church in New Haven are spending a week Aug. 14th, Miss at the Dr, F. T, Ddle. land beac Mr. nis, Ma: Earl this week. Mas and M. Mrs. 1 ited relatives in Danielson Wednesday. | Lette e Danle lodges. Re Jimes style that are to b tion of ne church propert streets. T cesstul tended, M. of produc | _ Throug! Stearns {Rhatue puu 3 mpleted. Tt ghw nd a e critics, oundation | the town that the R i town T bid build i ork been priation. than an cont; tomorrow (Frid: automobile trip Mr. and Mrs. 3irs. Mail < lost | DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DaNTEL QQN Progressive Party Nof to Name Can- didates for Town Officers—Burlal of William Grompton—Business Men's Associations to Meot at Wildwood Wood of Wauregan in Johi wi oh po A number of Dax! Putnam lodge of El wich today (Thur: outing of the Put is inet, the nforced Evelyn Cuortls, former Hbrarian public library, was taken by Todd to an lnstitution in South Framiugham Wednesday to un- dergo treatment for & nervous trou- Miss Curtis has been health for some time. Misses Laura and Leah Bessette the West Side and Miss Rosa neau are spending a few days at Oak- in n- and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed leave /) for a stay at Hyan- is on an New Hampshire n Winslow of Jef- 1 be week end guests | Earl Winslow. . Derosier of Jewett Clty vis- Unclaimed. = addressed to Curtis L. Back- riin Woodruff are unclaimed )stoffice this week. lelson members of ke will 20 to Nor- ny) for the joint am and Norwich No damasze was reported here Wed- nesday from the electrical storm of s evening, which was particu- larly severe. Mrs. Ruth Dennls, night operator at the central telephone office, is spend- fng a vacation in New Haven. Mr. and W. A, Graves and fam- fly are to spend August at Oakland beach Trolley Freight Hearing, The trolley freight business of the Rhod company is still grow- ing. were run into Dan- felson r local shipments one day this week. Will Not Name Candidates. A progressive party leader in Kil- Mngly s at the party will not name candidates for town offices this | fall, 5o this will relieve the minds of some bf the politicians, though not | Wholly. The progressive organization will be maintained, however. Prisoners on the Job. Prisoners from the jail are engaged | in doing exc s for the gas mains | being laid through streets in the southern_par the borough by the D. and P. Gas and Electric company It isn't dofng the prisoners any harm, either, Weaving New Patterns. At the mill of the Elmville Worsted ny. which was closed during a f the summer on account of a v Wwith_creditors, patterns are being woven for the coming season’s manufacturing business “which prom- ises to be a profitable one for the com- pan; Rector a Practical Inventor. pastor of St inventor of a merete blocks used in the construc- w sidewalk about the ¥, Water and Franklin e bldcks t fo the t fairly has e pri in. ct that the done well re a mgmv suc- the pose in- | Macadam Road Completed. treet and up w macadam road, own, is practically fine streteh of new to the town. but too and without are claiming that money on the job: not been able to ce for which the Another story is completed job within the if the town's bid may as such, ctor would do it. and_for less William Crompton Buried. | | Wiltam Crompton, killed by a train at Dayville, was buried—at Dayville Wednesday ' afternoon. Funeral ser- vices were held at the undertaking rooms of Touis E. Kennedy Wednes- dey moming, Rev. Clarence H, Bar- | ber officiating. Funeral arrangements were made by the town officials, for no | |further information relative to the | dead man could be obtained than that secured by Coromer Arthur G, Bill within o' few hours atver. the” Amo 3 Eastern 1 1 Wilawa »f Norwich, | Putnam nd T 18 believed n Pawtucke initely asc that Crompton's but this could ained. S BUSINESS MEN'S OUTING. Connecticut Associations to | Meet at Wildwood Park Aug. 14. s been selected as lolding the big foint out- lusiness Men's associations New London, Willimantie, nielson August 14 on the banks of the Housa- |Judge Harry . Back and the follow- near Indian Well. | ing Danielson business men are asso- clated with him as chairman on the Danbury—Rev. E. B. Barber, pastor | committee of arrangements that will f the Universalist church left Wednes- [Dlan to show the visitors one of the @ay with Mrs. Barber for his summer | famous beauty spots of the eastern Bome in Orange, Mass. where he will | art of the siate nad an entertainment Temain until September 1. that will convince them of Danlelson’s Meriden—The Day Nursery is ng a large work. The aggrosate teBdance for last month was §19. Bighteen familles were represented. Amount saved by the women $431 Shelton.—About a dozen employes of silk mills of Shelton are 10 Jeave within the next day or so for Richmond, Va., where they are to e ter the employ of the Virginia Silk Co, New Nm.&‘lrl ‘W. Friedrich, mis- do- sing beir to the estate of the late Panline Friedrich, his mother, has Been located. The estate is worth about $4,000. Friedrich left here seven years ago. Joseph Friedrich his fath- er, located him. Derby.—The building which the Der- By Hotel company is to have erected | ©n the lot where the Bassett house formerly stood, is to cover practically | the entire lot. It will have a frontage f 75 feet. § inches on Eiizabeth street and 134 feet on Fourth street. Interesting Bits. Japan has finally decided, after ex- Periments extending over some years, %0 put beef on the daily diet of its The reason is that the men ia ships where beef has been given have an advantage in height of three-quarters of an inch offr s e Japansas peasant; to whom s an unknown food. Clocks endure much longer than any machinery. The French city of has a great clock which was fl bulit in the year 1339 and is still keep- good time. Except for aning & few necessary repairs it has L od of ..”l during a period of more ‘than M tons of aluminum produced in the United States year. value of farm in this last year war 149,600, former | | rightful claim habftat of h fd Dr | _The pi: | P Esure. {ine ropr nt | east s cares. nia in m Cennec uriity. t ftions, it has a better acquaint the | pa in this preparation bakes are | George has and will show pronder than eastern Conneci The any day and for a for the s probably park this seas their daughter, ley. the committee of H of in ke ticut ed w feature of the outing will be re” dinner. the aues, who is without a peer other of chowders the order of the day. di em. ever ticut. list including a game of baseball, be the biggest hang s and part of the state needs and nd incidentally r touch, more being the natural sts par excellence: Frank A. Potter, Newton. L. J. Morin v a solid respite day of from bus but one during which men mportant nters business of trade in have an op- under ideal opinions as to i« get in in sympathy and ith each other. This will be pr rection of King land when the and cla King accepted the commission He'll make them that they live in in charge has ar- ranged to have a special show. at the open air theater at the park for the of ‘sport contests, A fleld orts has been secured that very close to the park. Ibe no postponement of the gathering on account of the weather, for the use There will of the pavilion and other bulldings at | the park have been arranged for in ' case of rain. Business Men's day will day at the 0u. excepting the holi- Mrs, days, for interest in the gathering 13 being shown in all the cities interested, Waterbury —hxty-five years ago Wednes Julf 30, 1848, George An- derson and Miss Emma Dandall were married ‘at Bridgeport, England, Mr, and Mrs. Anderson, aged ninety-four, and Mrs, Anderson, aged elghty-five, auletly celehraied the sixty-fifth anni. versary of the event al the homa of Horace G. Hoad- poor of PUTNAM Man Steals Train Ride and Eludes Arrest:Immigrants Ge Through from Boston te New York—About 200 Out of Town Couples Married During the Past Year _Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rich leave Friday to spend the month at Quono- chontaug. Mr. Rich will make occa- sional trips to Putnam to care for his business interests, Dr. ¥. P. Todd of Danielson is to be the visiting physician at the Day Kim- ball hospital during August. William W. Dwyer is in charge of the business that has been opened in the bullding near the Central fire sta- tion. Isaac Lizotte is spending a few days with friends in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Daniels and Miss Mary Danlels have gone to Cardia, N. H., for their summer vacation. George A. Hollind of Providence was & visitor with friends in Putnam Wed- nesday. - Going to Italy. | Bugene Pierdominici and Maerio Desediri, both residents of this city, are to go to Italy for the remainder of the summer, Pasquale Rita making the arrangements for them. Guest from Mystic, Miss Marion Renshaw is -entertain- ing Miss Gladys V7ilcox of Mystic, both being recent graduates of the, state | normal school at Willimantic. Charles Bore, who left this city in June for Italy, and who has visited in Paris, Milan, Turin, Rome, Naples and | Castelgrande, sails for home Aug. 6| from Naples' to New York. Mrs, Sarah Downing, who has been | spending the past nine months with | her daughter, Mrs. Herman Pease, | Fremont street, is preparing to_return to her home in East Winfield, N. Y. Eluded Arrest. The police did not get a man here that a local officer was waiting to ar- rest—because at Franklin, Mass., he had refused to pay his fare to the con- ductor. The fellow left the train when it stopped at Thompson, where there was no officer waiting. —Trains Carry ltalian Special trains that have been run | through here at night within the past few days have been used in conveying to New York city immigrants who have arrived in Boston from Italian ports. this being a_new transportation scheme. Last Sunday night the boat train was run in two sections, the sec- ond section of seven cars ~carrying { Italian passengers just arrived in Bos- ton. Immigrants. HASTEN TO WED. Four Pairs Cross the Border in Ad- vance of Aug. Tst. There were four weddings of out of town couples in Putnam Wednesday. | George H. Taylor, 43, and Miss | Pauline Lauritsen, 25, were married by Rev. George D. Stanley, who also married Frank McPharson, 45, of Van- couver, B, C. end Miss' Sarah J. Clawsdn, 28, iBrookline, Mass. Angther couple was Guy ¥. Kuzuiezei, 24, a brakeman, Boston, and Miss Lau- ra Louise Miner, 23, Dorchester, Mass. The fourth couple was Harry W. Dunn, 24, and Miss Lulu B. Belcher, 18, both of Fitchburg, Mass., and there- ty hangs a tale. The young people evidently did not know of the Connecticut law that pro- hibits the issuing of marriage licenses to persons under 21 years of age, 50 when Miss Belcher told Town Clerk | David Flagg that she was 18 that offi- cial had to refuse to issue the docu- ment. Harry and Lulu left the office deeply disappointed. They must have put their fertile brains to a ‘special emergency _test, | however, fér later in the day Mr. Flagg | received’ a telephone call' from Fitch- burg, and the man who talked over the wire said that he was Mr. Belcher and that he understood that his daughter | had run away to Putnam,to be mar- | ried. The voice gave permission to Mr. Flagg to issue the couple a marriage license and urged him to tell the happy pair to come home as soon as possible after the marriage ceremony had been | performed, as all would be forgiven, |~ Accordingly when the pair again ap- | pearcd at the town clerk's offics M, Flagg issued the license, Mr. Belcher having promised over the telephone to send his written consent by mail. The couple after getting the license were married by Rev, F. D, Sargent. ABOUT 200 MARRIAGES. | Town Clerk David Flagg Estimates That He Haa Issued That Many Li- “censes to Strange Couples. Incident fo %he many out of town | marriages, sq called, that have occur- | red in Pulnam during the past twelve months, and the new law requiring couples to give a five days' notice of intent to marry, that law becoming effective tomorrow, it is of interest to note that the law will not necessarily cut off those couples who really want to_come to Putnam to wed. TOéwn Clerk Dawid Flagg said Wed- nesday that he will accept properly attested declarations of intent to wed that are sent In by mail so that couples who wish to come here to be married need make only ,one trip to Putnam. Mr. Flagg said he could not give the aceurate figures of the number of out of town couple: rried here during the past y WiC'Re estimaton that it {1s about 200. Comparatively few of these couples Were unaways: most- of them were | persons who desired to be married | | quietly and without ostentation. Many of the men who have come here to be | married are members of profession: | others are wealthy, and in some cases | | of considerable note. There have been | [ H @ few marriages here that have proved a decided surprise to relatives, and a smaller number of the marriages have caused disappointments to parents of the newlyweds, but these cases have | been very rare. Putnam has been selected as a Gret- na Green by most of those who came Lere on account of Its geographical location in relation to Massachusetts Points and its closeness to the border of that state, together with the fine train service in and out of Boston and Worcester. It has been the convenient, therefore the logical, place for the matrimonially inclined to come—and | they_certainly have come, Today is { 6 b iay "ot the. seal sBen seomon. | however. and the number of marriages | will probably be reduced, though many couples are expected to come here in the future, Fitchourg Pair Made One. Just.one more ftem about weddings, this from a Worcester paper and about a Fitchburg couple, and that will-prob- ably be sutiicient for the day: Fitehburg, July 2§.—Acquaintances )ul Alfred H. Chambers and Miss May Ellen Woods were surprised today when the couple announced that they were marrled, Mr, and Mrs, Chambers Blipped away Satwrday and went to Putnam, Ct, where the nuptial knot was tied by Rev, Frank D. Sargent, paster of the Congregational church, They returned to Fitchburs late last night and were congraiuiated by the few relaiives wio had been.let in on the secrei, The bride is a daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Charles E, Woeds, 26 | were elected: Chief, Thomas F. | begin operations. | equally as good, are offered throughout LACK OF VITALITY EASILY CORRECTED Perhgps you have had it ibed before by your Paysiciam xeyv have not and you are acoustomed to take a to re- capsule, or r Pl powder, i Constipatio: lisve you of -r:u “l' l.llnd ofihll‘dl‘l trition * an on e story ot Biorli .l‘;} will lntnru! you. 'I,lk! ns ovel th. world have and prescribed BIOPLA. .. for Yoats, ST e b o “toatls monials from the profession which Proye its remarkablo curative value. We now want the public to know about BIOPLASM. We want every sufferer to understand that BIOPLASM is ab- solutely harmlese—that it contains no Alkalold, Aloohol, minerals or habit- forming drugs—that it is pleasant and casy to take and can be used with marked beneflt by every mber oI !h. flmlly from b OPLASM is not a L~ 1t 18 marcl to nature. It promptly an “"f' and thoroughly alds-the tissue cells to throw off the lingering waste matter which causes all internal aiiments. Indigestion, Nervous Prostration, lack of Vitality, " Anemia, etc, are all due to the same cause, and the BIOPLASM treatment is &s effective with one as with_the other—It removes the obsta- cle which prevents the normal flow of pure, rich blood—the one necessity to perféct health. Get a bottle of BIOPLASM 3ower) from your druggist or from Lee and 0Osgood of this city. Your money will De refunded if not satisfied after a fair trial. 7 . WANTED. VERTISEMENTS mmeheflnaql ,wmmmsnm-rlomv ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line ‘WANTED—Elderly woman to assist with housework in small family. Ad- dress Box 350, stonington, Conn. WANTED—American lady wishes po- sition as housekeeper for widower, dress Box X, this Office. 3y30d TAGENTS WANTED to demon: and sell “Tulepo,” a liquid preparation that will positively keep the scalp cleati and cool, removes dandruff, pre- vents the hair from falling out, pro- duces a healthy action to tne roots of the hair and makes hair grow that 18 soft and beautiful. Thousands of peo- ple that had thin hair, that was con- Unually falling out, can testify that by using a few bottles of Tulepo that their hair was Testored o a heaithy naturai condition. A Dig opportunity awaits responsible live agents, men or Women. We have agents wn_some citles who have hair dressing parlors who treat 0 scalps a day. rite or call on Walter L. Day, 665 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, New' Jersey, 3v30d A WANTED—Situation by a rellable at the Remington bookbinding estab- | nousekesper ip adult family. Address lishment on Main street. 279 Main St. Jysod Mr. Woods said tonight that he has been expecting the marriage and no opposition was offered to the union. He said that Mr, Chambers and his daughter went to Worcester first and when they boarded a train for Putnam met a couple by accident bound for the same place and going for the same purpose. They continued the journey together and after procuring the necessary license went to the home of Rev. Mr. Sargent and were witnesses for each other. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers will live at the home of the groom’s mother, 56 Mt. Vernon street, BALTIC Members of St. Anne’s Sacjety Accom- pany Rev. U, O. Bellerose to Famous Shrine—Judgment for Plaintiff in Dog-Biting Cas About forty members of St Anne's society of St. Mary's chureh, accom- panied by thelr pasior, Rev, U, O. Bellerose, made a trip to the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre, in Fall River Mass. Tuesday, < The party left on the 6.40 train and arrived in Fall River in time ‘to permit Father Bellerose to say mass at the shrine, Several hours were spent at the place where thousands of miracles have been performed. The party re- turned home orf the 619 train Tues- day evening. Personal Items. Abel Reeves of Danlelson spent Tuesday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeves of Main streef. Mrs, James -McGuire of Railroad strect 15 spending several days visit- ing relatives in Danielson. Talked Better Than He Raced. Much interest wag centered on the race between John Charon and “Jo- Joe” on High _street Tuesday. Jo-Joe put up two dollars as a wager, declaring he could beat Charon eas- ily, it he was given eight yards han- dicap. The race started and by the time Charon had run 25 yards Jo-Joe had just started, having slipped. So the race began again, and this was a rep- etition of the first, so Jo-Joe was Do- litely requested by the athletic com- mitfes present to desist from his at- tempt to establish a world's record, and incidentally his two dollars was given batk to him. Guest from Danielson, * Miss Dora Reeves, who has been spending her vacation as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Reeves of Main street, has returned home to Daniel- son. Appealed from Judgment. There was a hearing in the court room in_ the town hall Tuesday, Dr..| James G. Burr suing Phylias Fran- coeur for payment for medical care of the Tucker girl who was bitten re- cently by Mr. Francoeur's. dog. The case was to be trfed at half past eleven, but only Mr. Francoeur's attorney, Lawyer R. M, Douglas of Norwich, put in_an appearance. Lawyer John H. Barnes of Norwfch, Doctor Burr's attorney, did not appear, so.at twelve o'clock Lawver Douglas asked Justice Kelly to give judgment on the case, glving as his reason the statement that it was a case of non- sult. Judgment was glven in favor of Mr. Francoeur. Doctor Burr took an ap- peal. < Firemen Elect Officers. At the annual meeting of the local fire department held in the firemen's rooms in the town hall, the following Kelly; assistant chief, Christopher Brennan; foreman, George Brennan; assistant foreman. John McGuire; captain of hose, Henry Belanger; captain of the Hook and Ladder, Walter Brennan, BID WAS $2,850. Archibald Torrance Gets Contract for Sewer Work. At a recent meeting in Baltic of the sewer committee of the Shetucket sewer district the coniract for the Jaying of a main sewer pipe throigh the village was awarded to Archibald Torrance of Norwich. Mr. Torrance's bid for the job was $2,850, that is, for the laying of the main pipe only, not counting in the side connections. The committee was also authorized to borrow 35,000 to have as a basis to In all probability the work will be started at once. Special Bargain Sale. Those $4 Walk-over oxfords for $1.98 are certainly atiracting shoe buyers at Charon’s store. Hundreds of bargains, the store for ten days—adv. YANTIC HAPPENINGS - Quail Numerous This Season—Drouth Shortens Crop of Red Raspberries. Mrs. R. S. Hewett has Teturned to Stonington after a few days visit here with her sister, Mrs. Elias Stockett. New Shetland Pony. Alton Kilroy received a Shetland pony, Glory, from New Hampshire on the boat train Monday night. He has purchased the pony cart from the Yantic farms, Ichabod Stoddard, son Seymour and srandson Burrell Apley of Mystic spent Tuesday here, Charles Stoddard of Fort Point was a visitor here.Tuesday, Mrs, Fdward Weeks and daughter Marjorle of Groton spent Tuesday with Mrs, Martin Weeks, Mrs, George Lavalle 'of Hallville spent Tuesday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Smith, John Chesboro of Scotland spent Tuesday In the village, Mrs, George Sherman and son Br- nest have, returned from a vislt in Kingston, R, I, with relatives, John Frederick has left for Oakville after a few days’ stay here, Quail Numerous/ Paysen streel, and has been employed Quail are pleniiful around here at) WANTED A steady man by the year on @ milk faem. L 8. Crouch, Grotom, Conn. Jyzsd WANTED—xperienced silk winders, also learners, Also a few ood weav: ers. ' Apply West Side Silk Mill. ~ayz6d TWANTED — Locomouve firemen brakemen, wages about' 3100} exper ence unnécessary, Send ~age, stamp. Railway, care Bulletin, Iyivd ANTED—Automobiles to clean, at the Public Wash Btand, rear of JIks' Home, je2d4d WANTED—Mall Carriers _ Wanted. §65 Lo ¥lc0 n month. Norwieh ex- aminations coming, Specimen ques- tions free, Frapkiin institute, Dept. 35 ¥, Rocnester, N, Y Jyied T WANTED At once, around biscksmithj none but & steady, reliable man and ent who Wishes & steady_job need upnly, Jobn G, Wight: m: nv Safford, Conn, Tel, 3-3, may 1id TID—Farms and country busi- nems AT o oara i ‘get & quich buver for your farm or Coumiry business, Writa te establisne: business brekers, mayb WANTED _Plane tuning, don, 398 Prospect St. City. Jyid WANTE work on & Eood all Burman & Cherady, he old and rellable real ehtate aud 135 Bssex St, N. A G Go Tel. '683- — Hired man, single, arm and board With fam| $25 a month galary. Inquire ol Roek Farm (Ledyard). Fred Sands, Manager, Mystic, Conn,, R. F. D. 4. I want one or more persons with a few thou: d dollars to help financ established = corporation manu- facturing a Building Material exten- sively used in_the new subways ‘in Greater New ank. Several profita- ble contracts now in hand. rite or call. C. A W. Room 1227, 225 Fifth Ave., New York WANTED Thirty Sfik 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. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. LEGAL NOTICES. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 29th day of July, A. D. 1913. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Tstate of Sarah P. Pratt, late of Norwich, in _said District, deceased. Orderéd, That the Executor cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in their clalms against said estate within six months from this date, by posting & notice to that effect, togethes with & copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dweit, ‘and in the same town, and by publishing the samo once in a newspaper having e circulation in said District, and make return to thia Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judgs. The above and foregoing 1s & trus copy of recor Ritest:" " FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de- seased are hereby notiied to present heir claims agzainst said estato to the undersigned at 30 Huntington Lane, Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. WALDO S. PRATT, Bxecutor. CONNECTICUT, DIS- Probate’ Court, Jyaia STATE _OF trict of Montville, ss. July 28th, 1913, Estate of Arthur L. Botham, late of Montville, in said District, deceased, Upon application praying that an in- strument purporting to be last will and testament of sald deceased be ad- mitted to probate, as per application on file more fully appears, it Is Ordered, That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Montville, in said District, on the 4th day of August, A. D. 1913, ‘at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice thereof be given to all persons known to be interested in said estate to appear, If they see cause, at sald time and place, and be heard thereon, by publishing {n some newspaper hav. ing a circulation in said District, at Jeast five days before sajd day of hear- ing, and return of notice given be made to this Court Attest: CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, present and their notes are heard very near homes. Last Red Raspberries. Mr. Beetham of Wauwecus Hill brought the last red raspberries into market this week. The dry weather did much to shrink the crop. EXERCISE your .judgment in right selection of the food and tonic that goes into your stomach. the Ideal Tonic. Ask Any Druggist. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 86.38 HAWLEY ST, BOSTON - FOR SALE. TO RENT. FOR SALE — G0-acre farm, §00d| TO RENT—At Pine Grove, Niantic, buildings, picnty Lrult, one work horse. | Conn., furnished summer cottage; cight o, K. rerkios, No. ‘Conn. | rooms, by month or season, good bowt- sys1d 2 ing, 'bathing, fishing. Enquire Mrs, Vaiy, 58 unmr( Ave., between 10 and # FOR SALE—Smith Premier type- to 9 p. JedTulhs Writer, Febult, lilie used, in_iine con- — Very reasonable, barn dition! will séll for $15. Address W.| TO RENT "wich, | for automopile at 68 Oak St. knquire Sony U Huncinston Lane, Nomwieh. | e o8 Hobart Ave.. between iv and'2z or 7 to ¥ p. m. mayidTuins FOR SALE Cheap, [fhres Showcaset. | ~ o MEWT—No. § Union St, fat seven typewTiter, bicycle ahd carriage. Bar: £ e i e At Sace Write B 0. |rooms with follet and bats. linguire Fox 18, Lock Box, Cemtral Village, Ct. |S. A. Gllbert, 141 Main BL. Jyzsd Jysia TO RENT—Tenement ai 65 Krank- ln street, of 9 rooms. lnquire Buile- un Office. Jyzsd TO RENT—Furnisiied room. com- pletely furnished. Also convenience Xor house keeping. 18 School street. Jyszd FURNISHED "ROOMSCentral 1o Mrs, Bmma Morse, 1 Union St mayisd FOR SALE—Motor boat, 18 feet long, g00d conaition, at a reasonabie casi price. Leon Myers, K. F/D. No. Z, Wii- Lmantic, Conn. 23304, TOR SALEHousehold furniture at a bargain, bbl Main St Hest side, ay3vd ¥OR SALI—A high grade marine 3 h. p. motor, in Eooa oraer; price Tight. Inquire G. 'W. siner, K. ¥. U, Baitic, | g RENT—Lower part of 5 Wash- Coxnn. Jy23d_|ington St § yooms and path, with or without o) also ouse of ¥ rooms FOR SALE—A" Torss " DugEy And | inahat il jmprovements. J. Brad- harness. Can be seen at Konaid Har- rig, K .F. D. No, 1, or phone 863 ayisa ioR SALE—About tU penny arcads macnines, signs, ete. J. A. Godek, Box Conn. Jy2od ALE—A carioad of cOWs, new ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at ¢ 85 Washington after 6 p. m. maylzd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 3§, Union 5. Telephone $34-4 Jyxm 'O LET _FIat, modern 1mprovements. xon i 'rown 5y, Norwich "Town. " Inqites milch and Springers, Just Arrived, uiso ) 2 puirs oxen. C. H. Baker, Wiliman-(Dr. G mext door. Je2d 6 Conn, svela TNECESSITIES FPOR HORSES, PHATT'S COLIO SUMMER COTTAGES Cirer Cae Feluodse Prai's Héalng Oimtment foF i e Ny oy s e Theate. Beslas cuses wwiout dan- | vt o e oo vcabe. Griarutosd. d: B, Hoflowss. 3. F, e B & oy Norwich Geatn On /e W Bl % | pontats, SR ToLe sun o, Jus, Conhor & Neos, Greencuills Grain Co., 2 1nspection by appointment. FRANK W. OOY, Maning, Yanue, O BALM—33.50 eyeglasses for 5o properly nited. ~Burnnam's 311 © Migh Street, Westorly, M. L Myt Jypd Leng Distance Telephone. mayiyd KO 5. g—A second-hand Ford au- tomoblie, hone 536, Nofwich, or ad- dress 9§ Frankiin Bt Jy4d FORE SALE. 'FOR SALB The fine estate known as the Prentice Place, No, 16 Cedar street, Large house, 12 rooms, FOR SALM—Blab wood, Stovs lengths, eord, 32,60 halt vo Q. A, Bul® Phone 646-1%, -+ deczoa FOR BALK OK THADE Good 10-aor farm, weil loeated, near yiliage an neigiibers, en telepnone and .-, D.i on steady stream, with well ‘equippe Erist miil, cider mill and saw_miil, de- ing goed business; about 50 Kerse power ever wheeld] excellent eight- Toom Jouse, Bew barm, peuliry house oA Oer a_ Eolden sorol Haunch’ Srord drew with sulk ] “Varlet! NG’DS'&‘."‘D G pghend Bare of head the keop stept forth into Whete the. 'vflhfllmhfi nlight slept on “Nay, ‘B iy urses’ store, ¥, pul T Never need to tax them sore, when the tale is told! Love, the lord of these fair lands. bade me aye to say. This the toll that he demands ere ve enter mayl »‘Coppér coin of simple love Hoarded through the years; Sulyér-plece of aympithy Wet wlth onest tours: Glad-lieart penny, toiling Grimed with ploivshare’s eartn; Or a single farthing meed Wrung by humanm worth!' " Who come faring down the way, Brown cheeks moorland-tanned? Cl‘lllflsc lass and cottage lad Fasted hand in hand, Eresh from humble shepherd’s byre Neath, blue moorland skles, Smfllni‘ trusting joy and love To ‘each other's eyes. Passed the_scowling, .baffiéd train, Ease, and Wealth, and Pride— Pald’ their toll with gathered coins These had flung aside! —Mariha Haskell Clark, in Tne Oute o HUMOR OF THE DAY Mistress—Would you like to come on trial for a week? Prospective Cook— Sure, Oi can tell whether O1 will lofke ves in 24 hours.—Life. “What's the trouble, old man? “I'm in a bad way. 1 lie awake nights thinking about my work. Then when Tm at work 1 keep going to sleep— Pittsburgh Post. “Td like to ses the woman who could make a fool of me.” “Very well. Just glance at the next good-looking one you meet.”—Chicago Record-Her- Father—You have no sense! I'm go- ing to cut you off with a millios Son —If you do, T'll disgrace the family by rkllnx around in a second-hand auto. —New York Globe. Mrs. Grammercy—When 1 married you 1 thought yowd sown your wild oats. Grammercy—With all your mon- ey, my dear, It would have been a shame not to start another crop.— Judge. “You know, my dear men are quite gained, abeut 2 acres of land, shrubs, fruit_and shade trees, fine view of Thames River and harbor. Reascn for selling, owner going abroad to reside, Frice and terms reasonable, and Sheds; geed laud; good Iruit; bar- gain price ter immediate sale, or trade for cottage in er mear tewn. Farticu- lars, Tryem's Agency, Willimanue, Ct, teb10d FOI SALE_Eleven room house, with | $1250 will buy a 4-room cottage, all city” water, 9 CIiff St. Must be sold to elois o I P mamtion: Baeoutor. 335 THOS. H. BECKLEY, ASin Be 8 L BT e Aay Buildin Phones 724 FOR SALE—I will sell at a pri. /8 Main Street, 368-2 | that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situatéd on, \ Main St, opposite P. O. Jawau‘ City. - Miss D. Beauregar jedd T F OV — 350 Dotenea SEASHORE PROPERTY. BN ln’s 250 6 regular business sixt 5 l:‘n(;y grlntad for $1.9¢ Ivg furnished, modern im:- . Send for samples and | provements, situated on waterfront at prices for any printing you are in need | Pleasant View. Investigate. of. The Eu{leun Company, Nerwieb, $750 will buy a 4-reom onth‘., large Conn. % lot, ooean frontage, situated at Guon- - Ec Thorough- | ocgntaus Beach. Enquire about it. Dreae rebibtared, none” BeLer i the | o DRLAISE sites on ogesn lots 59,27 158 countyy. . Ludiow Farm, Nortn Stoning- | &foriestewn Beach; prices $300 10 fom B D. 5, Noxwloh, Denk. Ho B | 55000, Basy terms. E TO LET. PRINTING _Look at thess pri Tne Carpenter Casino, situated at b R Lo g T Ty Pleasant View. fully eaulpped. for & card printed in corner 314U §500: Fove 380 10500, * shore dinner house and dance hail. Folticadn “asip, piiated, i A 10-room cottage, a 7-Toom cottage $2.10; 6,000, 36.60; 10,00 and a 5-room cottagé at Pleasant View leiterneads, 83%x11{, printed, 3196 for rent by tne week or season. Bev- S80S, aEEey 30,000, eral’ cottages at Weequepaug and Dilineads, Txgi; printed, Quegocontaus for rent. $2.10; 5,000, 3%90; 10,000, uys & small farm 1% miles Slatoments, SHxiM, prxm.eq‘ '$1.40; | from terly on trolley line. 1,000, S1.85; 5,000, 36.00; 10,000, $1L00. | 31000 buys a house and ons acre of Printing of évery = description - done | jand in the village. Kasy terms. romptly. Send for samples. The Bul- | Send for Farm Bilietin—shoice of 400. otin Co, Printers and Binders, Ner- WILLIAM A. WILOOX, Real Estate Broker. Ne. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone connection. FOR SALE wich, Conn. FORSALE On Broad Sireet Six-room cosy cottage has all improvements with steam heat, Jelsd property in good condition, 50 Broad Street. location the best, price reason- Tl EThe! Eefate. swnsd sl able. : occupied by Dr. W, S. C. Perkin Modern dwelling, beautiful grounds. Large Barn. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, - 40 Shetucket /St.. Norwich, Comn. HORSES Watch this Am in the west buying. space for date of return. ELMER R. PIERSON. 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. FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the wes, out of 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 5! per cent. $15,000 C. B. & Q. Illinois Di 32 per cent. of 1949 at 83 and interest. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich. Ct. Correspondent of Spencer Trask Company. Peck’s Real Estat> Agsncy FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St.. Willimantic AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi it & Carioad into our storehouse and can supply your dee| mands for this sure crop producer. 1ae experts of the country say the ground 1imestone is better than the burnt lime, and this is W-.at we have. Sold by the hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 | $28 357 "% cariond. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. n weight For sale by feblsad GEORGE E. CHAMPLIN, Tel. 192 Westerly. je3d YOU CAN BUY a new five-room Cottage, Barn, Hen- impossible. If 1 accept Jack’s pro- posal, he will expect me to marry him and if I refuse it, he will expect to “When we are married, we are going to take a house with very large rooms, aren’t we, Harry?” “For what pur- pose?” “So we cam do the ghide dances.”—Judge. — Mrs. McTavish (enticingly)—Come awa over tae this side, Donal, au’ get tae_yer bed. Donal—Ill dae nothin’ o the kind. It's takin’ me all ma time tae stay whaur 1 am—Sketch. 18 personal magnetism?™ “Personal magnetism,” replied the manager, “is what enables a man to stand up and keep the audience inter- ested in a lecture without the vss of moving pictures,”—Washington Star. Jealous One—8o you screamed when Jack tried to kiss you? Other One— 1'did nothing of the kind! Jealous One —But I heard you. Other One—Oh, that was not until after he had kissed me—Tllinois Siren. Gus—The idea of his saying I had more money than brains! = Quite, ridic- ulous! Jack—That's s0? Gus—Oh, I haven't got a cent. Jack—Well?— Philadelphia Ledger. “A scientist has discovered that fish yawn” “Weil, I wouldn't be at all surprised if some. of the big ones that got away would could they hear the exaggerated tales the fishermen tell” —Florida Times-Union. “Is it true that both your husband and the man who lives next door to you have failed in business?” “Yes; but Ned’s failure isn't nearly so bad a3 Naybor’s. He falled for 50 cents on the dollar, while my husband failed for only 10 cent3 on the dollar.”—Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Capt. Patrick Grace, who had a re- cord of having saved 89 persons from drowning, is dead at Montgomery, N. Y., aged 76 years. He had been award- ed a medal by Congress for bravery. Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, now Helen Gould, has the distinction of owning the largest and most elaborate basket ever woven by the Attu natives, the expert basket weavers of Alaska. Eugene D. Sutton, of New York city, has just discovered that his former and divorced wife, to whom he has been paying alimony right along, becams Mrs, Bdgar Sharpe four years ago. ‘William Thomas, of Franklin, Ind., a Civil War veteran, has five sons who have seen service in the United States Army. Two sons are Spanish War veterans, two served in the Clast Artillery and one is now enlisted in a Franklia compan: According to Prof. D. W. Edgeworth David of the University of Sydney, Australia, the deposits of coal discov ered by the Shackleton and Scott ex peditions in the Antarctic will perhaps prove to be one of the largest unwork- ed cosl flelds in the world. Governor Major of Missouri has is- sued a proclamation setting aside Au- gust 20 and’ 21 as public holidays to be known as Good Road Days. Every able-bodied man in the rural districts of the state is expected to put in these days working on the public highways. Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, of Bos- ton, secrétary of the American Peace League, has announced that John H. Stokes, Jr., a high school boy of Wash- ington, won the prize for the best es- say on the subject of The Significance of the Two Hague Conferences. He is a football enthusiast. George A. Coley, an Elkhart, Ind,, policeman, and Mrs. Harriet Hough- land, recently married, were surprised on coming out of the parsonage to find the police automobile patrol- wagon waiting for them. Mr. Coley’s fellow officers had determined to provide this transportation to the Houghland home. nery and two acres of Land, near city, = for $1200.00 Falace Fool and Billiard Parlors E. A. PRENTICE, six Tables—flve pool and one Billiard. Phone 300 86 Clift st,r.\'t Tables solf™and repairing done at reasonable prices. supplles at ell times. 49 MAIN STREET SUMMER MILLINERY STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. WHEN you want ts gl t your busi- ane Redore. 8 PUbLeL e A A in ‘betier \han it 30 Franklin 8t} ing columns of The Bulletin Selivered to any part of Norwich he Ale that is ackuowledged to be he best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will ccelve prempt attentien, P, J. McCORMICK, An_ Artic Metamorphosis. ‘Witd creatures along the Arctic CO&!l of North America are d Cording to Vilhjaimar Stefansson, who writes-in the Geograpbical Journal: “Contrasting pleasantly the graduval retreat and approaching exterminatiom. of ‘both the caribou and the music game: animals—the musk raf, the A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST | ocar b0 tre wellornsy Lol & contmry lake, moose were found only on the west side of the Mackenzie river. have since crossed the river until something ke twenty years ago they hed the west end of the Bear ke, som ten yoars ag they got to the east end of the lake and thres vears ago the first mocse wers seen on the shores of Corcnation gulf by the Rae river Eskima