Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1913, Page 8

TUESDAY FAIR. What Is Going On Tonight. Norwich Conclave, No, 424, L O. I, - <ty 11 ted S ictures ana Llustrated Songs n‘&v o Hresd Fheatve S ncas e, 2~ 11, L O, W meets 1n OAd Fellows' Mall, Norwich Lodge, No, 345, N. K. O, P, Sebenqouash Council, Ne. 11, D, of P, meets in Foresters’ Hall. in Buckifigham Memorial, Lodas, No. 35 A, O, U. Wi mebts in Ponemah Hall, Taftville. ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. O. P. meets tonight. This morning ‘Miss Adles makes a valuable suggestion to bald women. See adv. BREED THEATRE. “The Great Diamond Mystery,” Vita- graph All-Star Two-Reeler. Two thousand feet of film are cov- ered with incidents of an all-absorbing nature in the powerful Vitagraph all- wtar feature at the Breed to-day, en titled “The Great Diamond Mystery.” This is a story of the discovery of the process of making artificial diamonds, and the subsequent theft of the secret, as well as the effect produced upon the discoverer’s family and finances. All of the big favorites are on this bill in- cluding Barl Williams, Mrs. Mary Maurice, Tefft Johnson, Leah Baird and others. A big Biograph feature” A Gamb- ler’s Honor,” shows Henry Walthall and Harry Carey in the leads in a big Western production. “The Only Way,” another Vitagraph _drama, features Lillian Walker, the famous beatty, in a delightful society role. “A Pair of Foils,” is splendid Fdison comedy, that is filled with genuine mirth, and Shows Alice Washburn, one of the funniest of comediennes, in the burlesque chz acter of a queen, done in her inimitable | way. DAVIS THEATRE. The Doom of the Gunmen of New York Special Feature Today. For the first two days of this week the added feature will be The Doom of the Gunmen of New York, an edu- cational feature in four reels. Mayor Gaynor, District Attorney Whitman, Canon Chase, Supt. Walsh of the Children’s society, John Collfer of the mnational board of censorship, Frank Moss, and other famous men appear in this plcture. A sensational picture but clean and moral complete history of the gangsters of that great city. No murder or blood and thunder, but a serious piece of work endorsed by the best men in the country, and a picture that no man, ‘woman or child should miss seeinz. In addition to this wonderful feature there will be At the Half Breed's Mercy, depicting a most remarkable series of adventures beantifuliy blend- ed In a_convincing tale of the plains. Marfa Roma, a powerful Reliance drama of a beautiful Itallan opera singer. and a ‘jealous admirer. The ‘Trombone Marithone is a funny Earo- pean comedy where rival trombone layers try to see who can blow the Emmv. this is better to look at than to listem to. Just Kide is the Key- stone edy that will make a hit both the young and the old folks, The principais are clever child come- diang who will hand you a Iot of Manazer Craig will have some | laughs. old time songs to offer, completing a good all round bill. Big Crowd at Picnie of Social and Athletic Clubs—Winners in Sports and Contests. The seventh annual picnic of the' Baitic Social and Athletic club was beld at Depot Hill grove S turday. crowds were in attendance on and shows the | | | | | pass | 0ld son of Mrs. ger, the latter being thrown out at: {empting (o stretch the hit o base. onté Cross, manager of the locals and formerly with the Athietics, cas vorted at shert in great style, accept- ing five chances witheut an error JEWETT CITY Motorists Unable to Run Over Soft Road—New Shingle Mill—Climbing Boy Comes to Grief—100 Degrees Sunday. 3 For several weeks back the con= tractors on the new state macadam road which passes through the bor- ough have had considerable trouble keeping the street closed over Sunday where there were now soft sections. Jewett Clty is\in the direct route of automobile trafic from Norwich 'to all points north and east. Every fair Sunday from 15 to 200 machines (not locally owned) pass through the bor- ough.” Heretofore on arriving at a place in Main street, with the “Street Closed” sign displayed and the only blocking being a couple of long white birches laid across_barrels, a large percentage of the drivers have stop- ped, peered cautiously about, and see- ing no one, someone would get quick- ly out, remove the pole and the ma- chine ‘would pass through. As a re- sult it has taken hours of rolling Mon- day morning to get the road smooth again. Sunday, however, the road was ef- fectually blocked above and below the soft place, in front of the Congrega- tional church. On the lower end a thirteen ton roller and ar $-ton water- ing cart'said “Halt”; at the upper end two of the big stone distributing carts performed a like office, so ab- solutely no vehicles passed through. Novel Wheels for Shingle Mill. A new shingle mill is being bullt by Calvin Wilcox on his property on the west bank of the Quinebaug 200 fect below the lower railroad bridge. The regulation shingle mill possesses nothing out of the ordinary, but this one, in course of construction-by Mr, Wilcox, is different. The water wheel fashioned from two heavy oxcart wheels placed at the end of an fron shaft fourteen feet apart. The ends of the shaft plerce the wheels where the ome-time cart axle did. A set of auxiliary spokes has been fixed into the wheels and to these by an_ins genlous mechanical contrivance _the floats have been fastened. The wheel is thirty feet In circumference, ten feet fn diameter by fourteen feet long, One end runs in a bearing on the bank, the other in a bearing bullt up from a little pier out in the river, The land end of the water wheel shafi is geared to a system of shafts and puileys which Mr, Wilcox says will easily drive the | machinery of the shingle mill he pro- poses to erect. To deflect the water so that it will under this novel wheel, an old eel weir built 50 years ago, which extends across the river has been Te- paired. The water wheel is the first under-shot wheel of the stationary sort ever seen in thig section. The waler at this point, when the Aspinook wheels are running, moves from 145 to 155 feet in a minute, this when the river is at its normal state. During low water in September and at times when the Aépinook wheels are still, there is very little water there. On the other hand, in high wa- ter time, in the winter and spring, the whole would be sub- merged. M 8 the conjectures and private opinions expressed as to the probable likelihood of Mr. Wil- coxX’s Deing successful in his scheme. But he has had more experience in the sawmill ess than any man in town. He said the wheel was turning Sunday with an inch of water, and he is confident of success. Boy Fell While Climbing. Theodore -Cassavant, the ten-year- alina Cassavant, with several other boys he was playing with on the Salter iron bridge Friday, | climbed upon one of the big side truss- s and tempting to cross over to the horizontal other side by means of the grounds both in the afternoon and | the brace rods, fell to the roadway, evening, and as there were plenty of [a distance of 15 .feet, striking on his amusements at hand, everybody had a | head. The boy was carried to his Eood tme. Refreshments were on|home on Slater avenue and Dr. Jen- Sale. | nings feared a depression of the skull, At half past three the races were [or a fracture, but upon examination beld on the long stretch of level | found neither. The boy slept a long £round just outside the grounds. Fol- | tima Sate but Sunday evening | Jowing is the list of the winners and |was reported out of danger. the prizes awarded: t 300 yards, open: First prize, a suit S Rosunh case, donated by the White Star com- | Myron Maynard, wife and son Ken- pany of Norwich, won by John B |neth, of Lowell, Ms were visitol Charon: second, an umbralla, donated | § ay with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geist. by the Boston store, Norwich, won by ip from Lowell was made in his George Genereux. Running broad jump: bottle, donated by the Eaton-Chase company, Norwich, won by Albert Cul- len: second, clock, donated by William Friswell, Norwich. won by G. Benja- min. 100 yard dash, open won by Williem Jones Jar, won by A. Conneily. Quoiting, open: First, a shaving set, won by A Coulard; second, pipe, do- nated by Anderson’ company. George Brennan. Girls' race, open: First, a camera, donated by Lavaliie’s store, won by Miss Ashworth; second, pickls by_Miss Coughlin. | , Thermos | native won by |at the Reeves d; w automobile. Mr. of Jewett City. Sunday was a record breaker for t. Not only were \the mercury dings up around 100, but the degree humidity was at the sweltering Maynard is a of from early morning. but few on the streets a large per cent. of those were making quick trips to the ice cream and soda water factories. The man who paid the election bet moving pictures Fri- ed lots of fun for ay evening furni the large audience. The A. ¥. class of the Baptist Sun- ond, mirror, donat- | day school enjoyed a delightful out- ed by the Plaut-Cadden company, won | ing at Rocky Point or | The party included Mr day last week. George Bab- Members’ race, 100 yards: First, a | k, Miss Elizabeth Whiting, Mr: Gilleite safety razor, donated by the | George M. Rébertson, Miss Alice M Porteous & Miichell company, Nor- | Broome, Mrs. Frank Coles, Mrs. Eve- Wwich, won by Alfred Peloquin: second, | lyn, Carpenter. Mrs. Teresa Waterman, silver tray, won by Jack K | Migs Katherine B: 220 yard dash, open: Fir clock, donated by H. A. Woodward, Norwich, won by Albert Cullen con breila, donated by Murph v & McGarry, Norwich, won by A. 4 Connell; Special 109 yard dash between John | Pri Charon, William Jones ang Edward Lambert: First, a silver cup, won by |iting Miss Bessio John Charon. In the evening there was danci the pavilion: excellent r#usic for ing was furnished by Laroche’s or: tra. 3 Various Interests. Jobhn J. Woods of New London was the guest of local friends Sunday. lward Brown of High street Is spending » week vacation with friends in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Homer lLarose Providence were guests Sunday of H. A. Gaucher of High street. Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of Little Flats are spending a week vacation at ©cean Beach. Misses Agnes Nolan, Elise Dwyer of | Plainfield and Anna Weytley of Cen- tral Village were guests of Mr. and | Mrs. P. J. Donnelly over Sunday: Misses Agnes Murphy and Alice An- derson of Willimantic were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Brown. Extra Inning at Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Conn. Aug. 10.—Frank Chance's New York Yankees with Ray eating the Bridgeport twirler, as the principal, were the visitors at New- field park today. and without exerting themselves overiy much, took the local team into camp in a ten inning fray by a 3 to 2 count, Keating twirled the first six innings, taking things easy the while and r fusing to even put a curve on the ball With the bases empty, He was touch- ed up for meven hiis and one run, eharp flelding and heady pifehing puli. ing him out of two or three tight holes, He retired in the seventh in favor of Warhop, A Hallman, first to face Warhop, tripled and came home on Russel’s gingle, This ended the scoring for ths lsaals, not snother Wit being gathered off Warhop's nunderhand delivery, which he used entirely, Mm Lenth on Caldweil’s fourth singls of the day and McKechnie's {hree bag- of | James P. | , an um- | { Yankess geored ths winning rus | sou G. A. Barb untain John F were visitors in Providence Saturday and Sunday. James Lewis of Worcester was the week-end guest of G. H. of Ashland Miss Leila Dowe is vis- McCluggage. Public Organ Recital by Scotch Musi- ian. n concert given by Alexander M. McKay at the Baptist church this evening at 7.45, will at- | tract a large audience on account of the merits of the two former concerts. Mr. Mc leaves Tuesday for New Yor iling from there Thursday for Scotland. Miss Florence Huntington of Willi- mantic spent Sunday with Mrs. G. W. Robinson, ALLAN Wv PAIGE. The death of Allan W. Bridgeport, in Chicago removes from the life of the state a man who had a great deal to do with its political life and its business life. He was not only a man of extraordinary determ- in: on and,grit but he was a man of ability, When he started his political career, which culminated in the kership of the state house ofsrep- resentatives, he was a candidate for a | house clerkship. The story is told that he literally walked the state over and personally called on the elected members of the lower body who were, in a sufficient nu_iber of instances, impressed his indomitable will to at once prom him their support. At one time Mr, Paige was a power to reckon with, He was constantly in republican factfonal controversies but there were few occasions when one had to wonder whero he was to be | found, We are not always in sym- pathy with his motives and purposes, ad we had occasion to differ sharply with bim upon matiers of publie pels iey, but we do noi remember ever having known him to lose his poise, or, if he did, of revealing ths faet, In' faet his strength lay in his unfail- The public o Paige, of ing imperturbability, The appreach of a political enemy eaused him ne uneasiness and often | times was a IF YOU ARE NERVOUS OR RUN DOWN, THIE ANNOUNGEMENT: Follow the stery eof BIOPLASM eerreeter _The ex: Have been truly marvelous, =3 starts at the base of trouble—in the primary cellé, When the miliions of cells are re- | newed te normal action “‘y BIOPLABM, troublé can no longer exist. BIOPLASM (Bower) is a uct of nature. It contains no AlRaloids, ‘Al- cohol, minerals or habit-forming 3 —nothing but “Life-Matter,” as | name implies. Is perfectly harmiess, pleasant to take. Its effest on the nervous system. is unparalleled by any other remedy. £ % - In cases of nervoys exhaustion (neu- rasthena), nervous diseases of children, Alcoholic Poisons, Insomnia, Hysteria, Kidney allments, disorders of digestion, Liver trouble ,inciplent tuberculosis, Locomotor Ataxia ,ete., the BIOPLASM (Bower) treatment will prove won- derfully effective., . 3 Bioplasm heretofore ' has ‘been : dis. pensed only by physicians, ‘but. is now offered the publie—direct. ‘Xrn.nx = ments have been made with Lee & Osgood of this city to supply the de- mand. Comes in tablet form, " at $1.00 per bottle. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. with a varied fund of information. He was a genial host and delighted in his friends who will today recall the brighter sides of his character and regret his taking off. As he has been out of political life for sometime, his death will have no effect upon the state.—New Haven Journal-Courfer. Interesting Bits of History. Gov. Dunne’s four pens used in sign- ing the suffrage bill suggest an unus. ual form of pen was used ‘when the treaty of Paris was signed in 1856, On March 23 of thet year Henry Greviile notes in his diary: “I heard that; the Empress Eugenie having. expressed a wish to possess the pen’with which the plenipotentiaries are to sign peaes, the ‘emperor ordered ‘that - the finest cagle in the Jardin des Plantes shauld be plucked of its best feather, which, being tailles en plume, s to be used on this occasion and then hended ever to her majesty,” A week later Gre- villa records; "Cavour teld us that the eagle's feather had been ussd for the signature of ene or fwg eepies, mais qu’ on g'est yeveite hst empiovil it fer all, as in that ease they woul ave got te the emd of their Arthur Young (1741-1820) found the agricuitural laborers of his day earn. ing an average weekly wage of 8 shil- lings 8 pence ($2.08). And he rates them soundly for their extravagance, This extravagance took, apparently, the form of tea. “An object seemingly -of little account,” writes Young, “but in reality of infinite importance, is the custom, coming in, of men making tea an article of their food, almost as much as women; laborers losing their time to come and 2o to the tea table; nay, farmers’ servants even demanding tea for their breakfast, with the maids! Which has actually been the case in East Kent. If the men come to losd as much of their time at tea as the women, and injure their health by so bad a beverage, the poor, in general, will find themselves far more distress. ed than ever.” “W. Foxley, potmaker to the mint,” indulged in a prolonged sleep, accord- ing to Stow’s Chronicle, which says that he fell asleep on April 27, 1546, “and so continued sleeping, and could not be wakened with pricking, cramp- ing, or otherwise burning whatSoever, till the first day of the mext terme, which was full fourteen dayes and fifteen nights. The cause of his thus sleeping could not be knowne, though the same were diligently searched for by the king’s phisitions and other léarned men, yea, the king himself examined ye said W, Foxley, who was in all points-found at his wakening to be as if he had slept but one night, and lived forty-one yeeres after.” After teaching in the public schools of Roekford, Ill, for 37 years, Princi- pal Elpha S. Moffat {s now Mrs. James Levi. He's a retired Oregon lumber- man, BULLETIN'’S PATTERN SERVICE. 9664—5665 AN ATTRACTIVE GOWN FOR HOME OR CALLING. | Ladies' Waist Pattern 9664 and La- dies’ Skirt Pattern 9665 combine to make this pretty effect. The left mide of waist and skirt are draped beneath deep hemmed portions. The sleeve may be In “bell” shape or in wrist length. The_walst pattern is cut in five sizes— 34, 36, 35, 40 and 42 inches, bust meas- nre. The skirt in five sizes—23, 34, 26, 28 ‘and 30 inches, walst messure. 1t Trequires six yards of 44-inch matertal for a medium size, This illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patierns, which wiil be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 ‘cents for ISACH pattern in silver or stamps, Order’ through The Bujletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwiah, Conn, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 718 Boswell Ave, First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to otder, John Tuckle, Prop, Tel, 42-5 J, B, GONANT 13 Prankiin 8t, Whitestone e and the J, F, O, 10 Cigass are tie bhest en the market ' ¥ry Them of mmuseme Personally M tive man of soc to nim, @ wus an attras= i dispesition and VHEN yoy want ut yous bus neds Berbsd the e 17 thereia he mer dium better thud theeu the adverts. ing eslumns of The Bu: in READ i under the hesding of ~WANTED, FOR 5c per line, six words FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rabbit hound pup address ¥. 1. Lathrop, Norwich Telephone 406-12. augllM _ WANTED, W, -Man to work on farm, ANTED—] teady position. Luther Holton, Arm- strong’s Crossing, Norwich and’ Willi- pies. SALE or T RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF to the line TO RENT. TO RENT—Six-room furnished bun- Ealow ai uroton Long Poiat, 16 Week. Kinquire 17 Winchester St augdd manuc Trolley, North Franklin, Conn. auglid WANTED Bverybody to enjoy the collection and Very ‘service of Yatgh, clock and Jewelry repairs ol L. Cléegg, 128 Washington Bt., City. Drop postal or phone §/7-3. apraM W¥ WANTED — At once, experienced Waiter and waitress. Apply City Lunch, Norwich, Conn. augyd WANTED — At once, & compstent FOR SALB—Two good milk cows and new Dau:xntnp-;n?a-_w%n Wout- eriy car and stop city . Rosano, R. F. D. 6. augdd SALE Choice K. L Red and White Weandotie pullets,” guaranteed o lay this Iall, $l.45 each; also ome fomaie Boston bull, $15. Mrs. Samuel McDonald, Colchestér, Ct. augéd SALE—About 60 penny arcade machines. signs, ete. J. A Godek, Box Temn or pemisal Nonkaer ki AR | 1V, Iawaco Ly, Conn. Jysd at 175 Broaaway. augda FOR SALE—33.50 _oyeglasses “; WANTED—A steady man by {he year | $1.95, properiy itted. Burahams 32 on & milk farm. 1 5. Croush, Georon, in St eI Conn. sughd WANTED—A first class second girl for hotel boarding house short distance from Norwich. Good pay to ight party, Apply to 271 West Main St, up atairs. augdd - WANTED—Middle aged Protestant housekceper ior 1y of two, -Ad- dress Box 142, Jeweit City, Conn, augyd WANTED—Hall's Barber Schools, 814 Washingion Bt, Ioston, Mass, WidEes, room, board, raliroud fiokei furnigned by *81 Co-operative Propositions.” aug¥d WANTED—A GOTton . mule APl ' Inquire st office of the qmnlak,-w'mf ham Manufaoturing Co., Woimaptie, Conn, [} v ANTED—Autemoblies to ¢ at the Public Wash Wtand, pear el Home, Jotéd BAMBGH, WANTED—APPIY Waul kan House Bafper PRep, 2uip wilh Seorners Wan & ey woed Bonv: ok AP wést” Sie” ST AL TWANTED = Locomstive B r_— B B, ALY A second-hand Ford au- tomontle, Phons 586, Norwich, or ad- Gress 9% Framkiin St Jyad FOR lab wood, stove lengtha, EOR A0 halt cord. G. A. Bul® fnrd. Ph 648-12. a B OR TRAD] 10-acre o AL O &8 ear vilage and neigiibors, on teiepnone and .w ¥, D. on steady stream, with well equippe Tist mnl: cider mill and gaw, mill; do- ng good' businass; about 5 orse power over wheels; exoeilept eighi- room house, new barm, pouliry house 2nd #heds; Foo j Bood rriit; bar ain price tor immediate sale, or trade o eottage jn or near artiou- nce, fpvens Ageney, Williments, Ct el Toom i, R e P FOR SA T will gell at a price e Tada T “'sflflx ‘i '«I;_ .—;‘! Re! qh-’fi ne “'3, B ;;f:]?l,,”él B ing, paeIImes FOR bt brakemen, wages mpeut §ia0; o Wt Y iR, e g‘“ %1 4 21 in 3 ¥, A = i T laple man u phe Wi g e 28 dop 49 Proseecs Stu Cit, el _PRINTING—Look at these pric % envelopes (regular business sixe ta printed in Corner. 3140: 100¢ 055,000, $6.00; 10,000, 310.0 501 noteheads, 6x9 %, prlntqd’, ;X.AU 1,00¢, 32.10; 5,000, 36.60; 10,000, 312.80; °500 leiterneads; 8 jpxii Yr’mua_ 31763 1,060, 32.80; 5,000, $5.50; 10,000, '31&60; 500 biilheads, #x$34, printed,’ $1.60; $3.30; 5,000, i:00; 10,000, $135h: statemen: x§%, ' p 000, $1.85; 5,000, 36. 10,000, §11.00. inting of every description ~done romptly. Send for samples. The Bul- fotin "Go. Printers and Binders, Nor- ‘wich, Conn. % WANTED — Hired man, single, to worlk on farm and board with femily; 325 a month salary. Inquire of Gien liock Farm (ledysrd). —Fred Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. ¥. D. & ° HELP WANTED Day Laborers, Farm Hands, Hotel ‘Workers, General Housework Girls, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. augld 40 SALE HORSES. I am just from the west with 2§ extra good horses of all kinds—draft- ers, chunks and nicely broken business horses—and the prices are right. Come and see them. Have several good sec- ond-hand horses. ELMER R. PIERSON. 1139, Tel. FOR SALE The bankrupt stock of John A. Moran consisting of hats, caps, cloth- ing and Men’s furnishings, and fixtures. A fine clean stock in excellent con- dition to be sold in one lot. augsd; LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Strayed or stolen, Aug. 4ih, two dogs, one shepherd, No, 29947, mon- grel, No. 29946. Aduress ' or inform August ‘Ruprecht, Mansfield Center, Gurleyville, Conn. augllid LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on tne ¥th day of August, A. D. 1913, Present—NELSON J. AY -G, Judge Hstate of Bunice H. Fellows, late of Norwich, in said District, deccased, Georgé E. Fellows ot Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an Instrument purporting to be the last will and testiment of said deceased be admitied to probate, Whereupon, it i3 Urdered, That said petition be heard and dewm\q?q Bt the Probats Court Reom in the C! !-y of Norwich, In saiy Distrigt, on rne l6ih day of August, A, D, 191§, aL B o'eloek in the forencoh, Bnd fhat netige ef the pendency of sald petition, and ef said EDMUND A. PRENTICE, Trustes | Phone 300, 88 Cliff Street. | FOR SALE Farm, 85 acres, in-Danfelson, one mile te south, House, large barn and bulld- hearing thereon, he given by the Rub= |ings, all in excellent repair. Running lication of this ordep ene time in seme | Jwater to all buildings. Telephone and nswsrhbm‘ having a eireulation in said | elestrie Jight lines and R. ¥. D. pass District, at least {hres days prior to|house, Bleady stream runs through TO RENT _Nine-700m tensment With improvements, si Church Bt ¥, b Lonohue, Central Buflding. augsd TO RENT — Furnished ri with privilegs of bath, 204 ¥ranklin Street, over Avery's Store. augbd TO RENT—No. 8 Union St., fat seven rooms witn toilet and batn. isnquire 8. A. Gilbert, 141 Maa St Jysdd RENT—Tonement at 56 Frank- un'l‘gtl’tfil..u! %, rooms. lnquire Buue- tn Otgoe. Iy23 TO_RENT—Furnished room. com- plocaly Rurnished. | Also comvenience Ior house keeping. (8 School street. Jyaza OMS—Central loca- tion. n}:‘?mmnknno. 1% uUnion, Bt maylbd TO RENTLower part of ¥§ ington Bt, 3.yooms and bath, without garag also house of § rooms and bath, ail improvements. J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 10§ Broadway, or at $8 Washingtion after 6 p. m. maylid RNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- v:‘n’cuu. D on St Telepnone $34-4 Iy1id G LET Fia B, 8% P Comb, "ozt door: ash- th or ‘modern Improvements, BER SUMMER COTTAGES Jap Rent—For Sale. ‘Watek M Weekapaug, fotals fiarind P nspection by appoiniment. FRANK W, €OY, @ Migh Btveet, Westerly, R. I Leng Distanee Telephone, mayisd I ————————— FORE SALE. B 1 OFFER , a fine house, barn, 3 acres of land with frult, near Gales Ferry, at a very attractive price. P E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Clist Street FOR SALE Cottage of 6 rooms all medern conveniences and a Barn. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Comn. FOR SALE $2000 Sterling Dyeing and Finishing ~ Company, First \lortgage 5 per cent. Bonds at 90 and Interest if sold at once. JAMES L. CASE, Norwlich, Ct. 40 Shetucket St., FOR SALE The fine estate known as the the date of said hearing, aRd ihat re: | preperty, . Big bargain. turn be mede to this Ceurt Address "OWNER,” Box 113, Daniel- NELSON J. AxLING, Judge, |son, Gonn, augsd The above and foregoing is & (rue f record. CORYtest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, auglld Clerk. Notice is hereby given to all per- sons who may have claims against “The First National Bank of Nor-- wich, Connecticut, that the same must be presented to Harold G. Mur- ray, Recsiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may h‘/dislllomd. T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. may 12M FORSALE 99 Lafayetie Street house containing two temements in fair condition, good size lot and on car line; will make a low price for a quick sale. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, = Norwich, Ct. FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the wes:, out of Hamilton Watches RAILROAD TIMEKEEPERS hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight. For sale by OF AMER[CA GEORGE E. Ok IPLIN,, —FOR SALE BY— ?.;31:1 192 ‘Westerly, e E. W. GUILD, Jeweler 56 Main Street 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, Nerwich, Ct, Excursion Boats YANTIC and SHETUCKET Between Norwich and New London. A boat leaves either city 9 and 11 a.m, 1, 3 and 5 p. m. dally. Fares— 15 cents one way; 25 cents round trip. Norwich Pler, Franklin Square; New London Pler, foot State St. Thames Navigation Co., Nerwich, Conn. MONEY LOANED Lismon i34 Beourities o JONATHAN SMITH, 80 Tewn 8t, Nerwich, . Dealer In OILS, GREASES, and BLoligs, JOwW Belatlls St establisheg Brim ti th, 5 GO GABOLINE LLATERAL LOAN Co, A Full Supply Always en Hand, el (e 'PRATT'S ASTRAL QiL fer O @toves a Bpesialty, Tolophone 815, “te-The I LR B g columas ef £ 1§ AR aa eut 3 »&! Prentice Place, No. 15 Cedar street. Large house, 12 rooms, about 2 acres of land, shrubs, fruit and shade trees, fine view of Thames River and harbor. Reason for selling, owner going abroad to reside. Price and terms reasonable. THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 e e SEASHORE PROPERTY. 31250 will buy a 4-room cottage, ali furnisned, city water, modern im- provements, situated on waterfront at Pleasant View. Investigate. $750 will buy a 4-room cottage, large lot, ocean frontage, situated at WuoB- ocgntaug Beach. Knquire about it. _ Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 158 at Pleasant View, Quonocontaug and Charlestown ‘ Beach; prices $250 to §$1000. Easy terms. TO LET. Tae Carpenter sino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and dunce hall. A 10-room cottage, a 7-room cotiage and a 5-room cotiage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sev- eral cottages at Weequepaug and Quonocontaug for rent. $1760 buys a small farm 1% -ailes from Westerly on trolley line. $1000 buys a house and one acre of land in the village. Easy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 409, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St.. Rooms 1 and 2, Westerty, R. L Telaphone connection. WATCHES Jelsa . and DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. Ferguson & Charbonnea " FRANKLIN SQUARE DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Bhannen Bullding Annex, Room A, Telephoneo 823. octlod s . He. “Dear child, 1 l‘ e The fluttering leaves on'thy breast thou ves bueyantly leap at thy touch, ‘share. Thy wild Sight; oven s, O west wind, On’lhv 2 'atpf"lwlwi to thy birth pisoe 0% hig < e EABt Wind. Though I lie in my grave beneath pail of the snow, 3 When the wind frem the east o'er tne """ churchyard. blow. I know that my pulse will still leap at - its breal ? And I _shall be’ thrilled by It even in death. PSR, oo The ‘North Wind. P All-conquering- wind, ‘as thou onward o dost speed, : Exulnnk“:nfl free om. thy hurricane ste ' O give strength to.our sinews, our. fet-:- . ters unbind— Still “the blsed of ?.’ Vikings..within us, north wind! —Boston Transcript. “MUSTOS wh 1 win Let me go ere’er B I hear a sky-born music still; (It sounds from sall thinge old, ,. I sounde from all things voung, - & o trate falr, m all’ It is not only ‘in the ross, '%},x- not_only in the a',-&, ( Not only when ths ralnbow giows, ‘Nog in the song of woman heard: Buti.4 darkest, meanest. thin There always, alwaps, sometning staws. “Tia not in ihe high stars alone, Nor In the oup ‘of budatng Nows Nor in the redbreast's meilow ton: Nor {n the bow that smiles in showers, Bpt in the mud and seum of things ('ways, wa something TR S Ralph Waldo Bmerson: HUMOR OF . THE DAY “What is she bragging about now™ “T don’t know, but I think it's the tri to Hurope she was going to take b: dldn’t."—Detroit. Pree Press. Sanford—So you Wt believe Ik judging a man by his clothes? Crab« shaw—No, indeed! That's the way ‘we judge a woman, and look how we get fooled!—Puck. “I'should think you would like him.” “Why?” *“He has does so much for. you.” “I know he has, but he wants me to acknowledge it.”—Chicago-Re- cord-Herald. 2 Maud—So’s he’s been calling on you regularly for 10 years.. Why do .you suppose he hasn’t proposed? Beatrix—Obh, you see, he's the sort 'of man who always does things on the spur of the moment.—Judge. “Well, did -them moving-picture peo- ple get pictures of everything dn.the farm?” “Everything. but the . Wired man,” said Farmer ‘Heck. “THeY' couldn’t ketch him in' motion.’—Pitts- burgh Post.- - - Frayed Philip—Say, wot's moral courage? Ragged Rogers—I heard a er say 1t was de power to say “no.” Frayed Philip—Wheén yer asked fer drink or fer work?—Boston Trafis- cript. 2 Tripper (after a long, straight drive by golfer)—What's ’e do now, 'Erbert? }mfinn——wwm after it and ‘its It again. = Tripper—Do 'e2 Lor' lumms, then I should take jolly good care mot to ‘it it too fur—London Punch. =* ‘ “James, my son, did you fake that letter to the postoffice and pay postage on it?” “Father, I' seed a lot of men putting letters in" a Ilittle pln(:qi and when no one was looking 1 ll’p?d yours in for mothing—Philadelphta Ledger. 3 * “Mr. Meekton-says his ‘wife is com- petent to-held any-offiee in-the govern- ment.” “That opinion,” replied Miss Cayenne, “ is the result of his vanity. He thinks that because ‘she can govern him she must be able to govern' the entire nation. -Washington Star. \ “Wombat -is always willing to ‘stay late,” remarked the junior paitner. “Has his heart in the office work, eh? said the senior partner. : “Not so much that. He has his family in the country for the sumnimier, and he’s “thankful for any excuse to stay in'town."—Wash- ington Herald. é “Why won't you buy something at my table?” demanded the girl at the charity fair. ‘“Because I only buy from the homely girls,” said.the man. “They have a. harder time. making. sales. The girl was not .offended, and h | worked .this right down the line— i Louisville Courler-Journal. ' THE KALEIDOSCOPE Mrs. J.°M. Robinsen, of Brunswiok, Me., has a lémon tres bearing a lemon that measures nine Incheés around the - long way and eight and ‘one-half inches- the other way. i George Hudson, 37 years old, of Win- field, Kan.,is living in a house that he recently built ‘with his own hands un- assisted by anyonme, Mr. Hudson was a soldier in the Mexican War. —_— i A Miss Laila M. Chester and Miss Har- riet Kennedy, of Chicage, had the time of their lives when an engineer allow- ed them to run his.éngime 30 miles through Granite Canyom, Col, a most difficult undertaking. The Maharajah of Mysore, India, has installed a $30,000 organ, manufactured in Ohio, in. his palace. . His-highness, who.is a skilled musician, is said to be. delighted with American tunes, especi- ally band music. B F. H. Miller, of Brattleboro, Vi, cel- ebrated his seventieth birthday by walking from his Home:to West Brdt- tleboro, a distance of-16 miles, in four hours. He did this. to ‘prove that his retiring from, active business recently was not because of failing health. There is a_scarecrow in_the church yard of the First Ifalian Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. :The pastor of the church, Rev, Arnaido Stasio, is a lover of flowers and he puts up the scarecrow to protect two _handsome flower beds, in front of. the church. Sergeant Kuertz won a wife, and a house with a garden plot, by drinking 30 pints of beer before breakfast at a resaurant, and afterward to show his | steadiness of hand, he registered seven hits out of ten- shets.at an 300-yard trget. Mrs. May Hilderbrand, of Decalas. . - is the first-woman. to Serve on a jury in Southern Tilinols. She responded to her subpena radily and:sat through a five-hour trial, the only woman in the Jury box, listening. intently to all the evidence.. During the trial smoking ‘'was prohibited in'the courtroom. | _Thomas Dinamore, 89 years old, and the oldest citizen 'in . Palermo, Me, 'is actively ged in-the work of libra- rian d-&:&blh i of 6,000 up: to-date vpl s which he has pur- chased and n%ml 10 the town. He also 4 B '; of the large