Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1913, Page 8

BAln TORAY; WEDNESBAY FAIR i What Is Going On Tonight. |“ GETS.IT,” THE ONLY THING FOR CORNS ! The Corn Cure om a New Plan—Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure. St Ango's L. A, Soclety mests in T. “Nor Nesty | No. 1395, 0. 0.0, N meets all l&v tetyres and lllustrated Songa =t the heatre. Court o \ No. 128, F. of A, meets in ters’ Hall, Waure, meets in Pythian Hall, Norwich Conelave, No, 424, I O. H,, mests in A Block. [ etucket e, No, 27, 1. 0. ©. T, meets in Odd_Fellows' Hall, Norwich Council, No. 720, R. A, meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOENCEMENTS BREED THEATER. Great Two Reel Feature, The Dia- mond Mystery, Vitagraph. The entire cast of peerless Vitagraph players are brought into use in the w‘o two roel spectacle at the ded today, entitled The Great Dia- mond Mystery. This is a superb story tsiffng of the discovery of the process to. marke artificial diamonds, and of how' the formula was stolen by the man who discovered it. This strange incldent is well told amid beautiful surroundings and by charming players, 2ll of the stars. The Gambler's Honor, the exceptionally strong Biograph dra- ma, is purely western in character, but of a unique type, the splendid act- ing and gorgeous scenery being the admiration of all Lillian Walker,the lead in a beautiful story of the mission worker, entitled The Only Way. The Edison offering is the very humorous A Pair of Folls, telling of an amateur actor’s experiences in dreamland. The specta- cle picture, The Great Diamond Mys- tery, will remain for today only, and holds the undivided attentiow of all Vitagraph beauty, play during its entire two reels. DAVIS THEATER. The Guamen of New Yoik, Three Reel Feature Today. A plsas as weil as entertaining programme %o photoplays is being shown at the Davis ioday, the featurs being a three reel subject dealing with the Gunmen of New York, and show- ing their downfall Mayor Gaymor, District Attorney Whitman and many other prominent New York men ap- pear in this picture, and have endors- el it as an educational feature well worth sceting There is a story con- nected with the picture which shows how easily it iz for a ycung man to fall into the wrong kind of company, and jt should be a lesson to other young men o follow the straight path, as the other always brings about ruin and disgrace Xvervihing in the pic- ture js clean and oral and caanot offend the most refined taste, The oth~ er photopiavs are At the Halfbreed's Merey, 2 tale of adventure; Maria Rome, 2 Reliance drama of a famous opers singer; The Trombone Mara- thou, a Barepean comedy thaf is resi- 1y funny, and Just Kids, a Keystone that is acted by s buaech of clever ~voungsters, whe hand out a lot of langhs, proying a trest to the young fotks es well @s to the grown-ups, Menager Craig is seing a high-class baitad entitled To Have, To Hold. To Love, which gives him an opportupity 1o show his vocal abilities to advant- axe COLCH®STER Borough Wime Defeats Fitchville 10 o | 7—Rev. M. T. Arnold Preaches at Congregatianal Chirch, One of the hest ball games seen on the park this season was played Sat- | wrday afternopp between the Colches- ter and Fitchville teams, also the at- tendance was pune of the bes: Follow- ing was the befiting order Mitesville—J. MeManus D, Mara op J, Fields ¢, H, Bentley $b and p, Cougiilin p amd b, W. McManus cf. E. Bentley rf, ¥. MeManus If, T. Swegn T, Colebester—West 2h, Driscol s Brown b, Tynan Jf, H, Friedman 1b, I, QBrien <, Shea cf, S. Friedman rf, | E. O'Brien 1, Score by innings; Fitchville 220900003 0—7 Colehester 4100140 Home run McManus: two hitg, J, Fields, H. Bendley, J, Manus, Typan, Shea: strike ou Coughlin 3, Bentley 4, O'Brien 5; Gages on balls, O'Brien 2; umpire, Bdward Kelley, Several good plays were made on both sides Naws in General. J. ®. Case and party were at Ocean Beach Sunday in bis touring car. Rev, M. A. Sullivan of Hartford was the guest of relatives in town Satur- da; y, Daniel ‘W, Willilams of Wew Britain was at his home on PBroadway over Sunday. Mésses Bertha and Jemnie Tamtz heye returmed te Fast Hampton, August Marks of Malden, Mass. 1s the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Marks Williasn Kremer returned to Cam- bridge, Mase, Saturday morning after a week’s visit at Mr. and Mrs John Marks’, g guest of friends on Broadway. Leo Chamberiain of Philadelphia a former resident, was visiting friends in town Saturday, Rev, H, T. Arnold Preached, Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich preached at the Congregational church Supday mosning. The pastor, Rev, H. A. Blake, and wife have gone to Maine to spend theis vacation. Patrick Sullivan returned to B Saturday after a weel’s visit with varents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan, on Willinantic avenue. Dog Show Gives Performance, Tdng's famous dog show arrived in towp Sunday afterncen from Pitehviile Syffered Eczema Fift; Years—Now Well, Seems a iong fime to endure the awful burniag, itching, smarting, skin- disease known as_‘“tetter—another name for Eczema. Seems good to realize, aiso, that Br. Hobsen's Fcze- ma Ointment has provea a perfect D. 1. Kenney wriles:—"1 can- net sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's Kczema Oiatm It has cured my tetter, wuchegu troubled me for over fifty vears” Al druggists or by mail, 50¢. The Lee & Osgood Co. PFEIFFER CHEMIBAL €6, St. Louis, Mo. Philadeiphia, Pa. Mothers! Have Your Children Worms. Are they feverish, restiess, pervous, irritable, dizzy or constipatéd? Do ind their teeth? Have they cramp- {az pains, irregular and ravemous ap- petite? These are all signs of worms. orms not only cause your children suffering, but stunt its mind and srowth. Give “Kickapoo Worm Killer” at cnce. it kills and remove the worms, improves your child’s appetite, regulafes stomach, liver and bowels. 'rh?‘ eymptoms disappear an your e R A R mail, 25¢. The Lee & Osgood Co, KICKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY. Phijadelphi You've tried a lot corns, but you've still got them. dge, No. 6, K. of P, “Ta-da-dn—da-a Every Corn’ —GETS-IT’ Did It Way—the new-plan corn cure, d of that corn, lous, or bunion in a two seconds to andages to st apply—that's all. and fuss ever, to make corns sore and turn no plasters. razors that no more AIggIng Just the easlest thing in the Your corn days are over. knives and althy flesh. cents per bottle, or direct if you wish, and pitched their tents on the Day lot | The show travels 3 motortruck to which the wagons_carrying thefr t At noon Monday orwich avenue, des the performing dogs. moving pictures and illustrated songs were shown. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Cooler Weather Monday Appreciated at Opening Services League Institute—Informal at Home in The Tabernacle. In delightful cbntrast to the heated mosphere of Sunday Monday wi Epworth Leagueé first meeting, stitute held 11—4 p, m., meets ict officers and 7, reception. At ing of the dis August 12.—6 a. m., Risi morning watch The Charac- (Thursday), ' Qualific Tabernacle. Department, South Manche L for Second Department, East Hampton slson House; for Fourth Department, ter House; sion Study, World Movements Toward Tabernacle, South Manches Christian Soclal Ser- (Wednesday) Where, (Thursday) How Rev, W. M. 12.30, @inner, t at the Tabernacle tribytion of the. Asiatic r urch to the Kingdom of Ch st, speaker, Rev. Fred Tabernacle, ball beiween illustrated by the stereop. ¥): 12.30, dinner; of Institute pic Ideal Bpworthian. Supper will | a service of ded- Institute con- iam 1. Hastie. r J. W. Hew- osing with caly—Prof Laumaster, Morgan of Cheshire is the | Tyangelism: aCleh Justice, of | sion Study: Boys' Work: on, Mass, So- worth League; Round Georze Heber Jones, hoard of foreizn m Episcopal church; movement: district superin- of the Norwich distriet of the president or East Greenwieh aeadem¥, Tabernacle, | There was an informai At Home in the Tabernacle Monday eveninm, the s meeting of the Institate, evening's social FPrancisce te Wilii- and something doing at every oms, viz; San Prancisco, chorug by ali: f Provideace; phophone selection, baritone solo. Hine: , speech by H, H. East Greenwich academy. Gone to Mai; charge, owing unavoidable absence of thé has removed t She is much missed as she has alwayé been the wide-awake social department. 1 they continually pick their nhose pr el ot e Carrie E. Ive of Norwich is in charge of the restaurant this season. W. W. Ives, Alvin Wood, M S Jennie Drake, Howard Ives nsee George Wallen. abinet meeting Monday sent the pres- F. W. Gray, of Providence, esitient Rev. ternoon there were Duncan_ E. Second Vice T T pr 5 1 2 Meclntyre, and the fourth, m nah Davls, were absent, as. was also the superintendent. of the Junior league, Miss Bufice;M Smith ;af e, Nerth Gresvenors D~ “1SON (Centinued from Page Two.)- the Telephone Employes Mutual” Ben- efit association. s members of the Norwich district they will - have white hats with blue bands. SAVINGS BANK CORPORATORS. S el Additional Members Elected Monday— Officers - Chosen—Adjournment to. September 26, W The adjourned annual meeting of the corporators of the Windham Coun- ty Savings bank was held Mohday at 2-p. m. when the to“ow{n' additional corporators were elected® E. R. ‘War- ren. E. A. Sullivan, Clark Congdon, Frank = O. Davis, ~Charles Amnstin, Charles H. Corey, Kent A. Darbie, William J. Craig, William H. Kenyon, Howard Cross, A. E. - Meéech, -Hiram Franklin, E. M. Young, D. E, Jette, F. A. Jacobs, Aden Tillinghast, George M. Burroughs. Directors or Trustees—C. C. Young, F. E. Bitgood, C. A. Youns, W."P. Kelley, F. T. Preston C. S. Hyde, N. g. Williams, J. W. Gallup, F. O. Davis, 5. Jette, A, E. Meech, Hiram Franklin, E. R. Warren, The following officers and directors ‘were elected for the ensuing year: President, John A, Paine; vice pres- ident,. I. A. Jacobs; secretary and treasurer, E. M. Young. The meeting adjourned until Sep- tember 26, 1913 at 2 p. m. WEDDING. Meunier—Gallichant. At St.James® church Monday mern- ing at 8 o'clock, nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Ginet at the marriage of Miss Valeda Galli- chant and Alpherie Meunfer, The fath- er of the bride, Alphonse Gallichant, with the father of the greom, Benofe Meunfer, acted as witnesses. Special music by Mrs, Joseph Gareau and Mrs. Fred Beauregarde, was rendered dur- ing the ceremony, Following the wed- ding an informal reception and lunch- eon were given by the bride's parents at their home on Furnace street. Mr. and Mrs. Meunier left at 3.02 p. m. for two weeks' honeymoon trip in Canada, F. 8. Luther Well Remembered. Fiavel Sweeten Luther, formerly of Brooklyn, Conn., the father of Pres- ident ¥, 8, Luther, Jr, of Trinity col- lege, who died in Harfford Sunday, as noted.in The Bulletin, is well remém- bered by the older residents of east- ern Connectieut as the successor of the late W. W, Woodward as the week- Iy carrier of the mewspapers and per- iodicals of that time. Undertaking his duties at the opening of the Civil war, he continued fo drive for more than thirty vears through the greater part of Windham ceunty, as proprieter of the ‘Windliam County News agency. The sight of his large covered wagon and the sound of his ringing bell is weil remembered by those whom he greeted genially as he passed through the town on his weekly route. Mr. Luther was comsidered of mark- an unusually splendid con- onalist, and one of the best in- versat formed men of his day. Funerals on Monday. At. St. James’ church Monday morn- Rev. Peter Roux celebrated re- quiem high masg-at the funeral of Mrs. Katherine McVeigh - Smith of Mashentuck. Burial was in Holy Cross cometery. L, E. Kennedp was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. The body of Dennis Dovle, brother of Jerry Doyle of Danielson, was | brought to Wauregan for burial Mon- day. Interment was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Everett Doyle, Jerry Doyle, John Doyle, Danny Doyle, Pat- rick Reed 2nd William Reilly acted as bearers, Louis E. Kennedy was | funeral director. Lively Interest in Field Day Thursday. Plans are practfcally completed for the mammoth field day of the Bast- ern Connecticut Business assoclation Thursday at Wildwood park. Peti- tions to close the stores in the var- ious cities have met with a general re. sponse. Much interest in the outing has been shown in Norwich. where sold. over 100 tickets have already been Interesting Grange Session. At the regular meeting of Kiilingly grange which was held Monday eve- ning P. B. Sibley, president of the Windham County Agricultural Society, gave an_ informal address on_.Our Coanty Fair, in which he briefly sketched the history of the associa- tion and made many remarks of in- | terest concerning the annual exhibi- tions. An open discussion follawed on What Public Question Should Demand the Special Attention of the Grange? Mrs. W. F. Day spoke on What Spe- cial Line a Woman Can Take Up on the Farm to Add to Her Income. The program closed with Current Events by Mrs. Cora Logee. AS-MOON Asthma and Hay-Fever Cured to Stay Cured. Don't be skeptical abouy AS: MOON the modern enemy of Hay- Fever, Hay-Asthma, Rose-Cold, and Asthma, A trial of our remedy will prove in the worst cases, miti- gation at once and eveatually a Zure, AS-MOON 1is the eniy tnine that cver gave me any Telief, I suf- fered %0 1 could net open my eyes, the third dose relieved me, and cured before. finishing tho _bet- tle, M. E. Steny Hill, N, L., Conn, Order ‘thrbugh yeur druggist, Twe preseriptions. Ons week's treat- ment, $1.50. Seid by ail drugsists. Palace Pool and Billiard - Parlors 8ix Tables—five peol and ome Billiard. Tables sold amd repairing dome at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET . A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. The GVERLAND for $985.00 One gemonstration will convinge you beyond a doudt of the a ot this motor car ov.: any “all” others at that price. P LET US SHOW ¥YOU WHSI. - #. B, RING 'AUTO 660. HESTNUT STREET J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitesione 5S¢ and “J. F. C. 100 Cigars are tine best gn“tlre market. .. Trz them.: WHES 50u want o put your pus:- Glastonbury, y, Pa, . St Louis, Mo} urer, Miss Ethei Kennedy of Dantel- ness before e pun ere’ s fio-me- dium -bejer ASertise nn:{a@mfid < son; and the distri et uperintent t, v > B¢ per ‘ . "WANTED, e A ¥ . FoRSALE. - BARBER gan_ House T WANTED—Room vate family. ~ Addres strong’s. Crossing, Norwicn and Wiki- mantc Trolley, North Frankun, Conn. experienced ' WANTED — At once, a woman for general housewor) at 170 Broauway. 5 WANTED A steady man Dy the year on a milk farm. 4 siore distunce pay to right party, Apply 10 Zi1 \west' uin St, up stairs. 8 for hutei boarding %o from Norwicn. oo FOR SALE—One /three-seat plat- {__|form spring wagon, nearly new; iy pri-| one lignt surrey. S. C. Highee, Wind- lletin. | ham, Conn. R. D. 2. auglzd. —_!| " KOR SALE—Four cows; single or ail ‘togetner. 1none Siu-s augizd . “FOR SALE—One 1912 Tourist _.ead- ing stanaard motoreyele, fuliy equip- Ded, 3+ n. p. beit drive, trip milometer und’ specuvmeter, horn, waistie, LEULL 4Nu CarryiNg Da O eXiras, New Piscon 4nd rings, uew wei; wiu sell for one- nasf cost price. 1t interested, arop i card to Box 4%, Damielson, Cynn., und L will caln.- g tor. ‘lmKe \Wesi- line six words to.t! — TO RENT—Rooms suitable for light ... Bnquire of Mrs. ousekeepi d 32 “ROOMS—Sing! TR Washington St. rooms, one ol improvements, 91 Main St. Telephone 1.3-2. "7 70 RENT—At Pine Groyve, Nianu Lurnished summer COtIGE nder of season; §0od éen 10 and 2 -au uThs ement with me Upon the page of nii 0 Love of happy days I o Be ended—and —Bawin Henry Kel Traneript. ; Aug. i8th for rem I'bouting, b&.iing, fis] Vars, b8 Hobart f" ;o = n, in the Boston '—Nine-room tent E " P Church St improvements, o Dononue, Central Buiiding. VACATION. Wy car ana stop CiLy iine. 't. K0Sano, R.OF.D. b : augyd FOR SALE—Choice Red and Waite Wyandotie pullets, guaranteed to say Lais lali, $iso _each, uizo one fomaje boston ouii, 3l5. Mrs. samue: 21cDonaly, Coschesier, CL augsa WANTED_Middle aged Protestant | tor famisy Of Two.. housekceper aress Hox 142, Jewett City, Conn. aug¥d FOR SALE—About tu penny arcade acnines, signs, eic. J. A. Godek, 5ox liva, dewetc Lity, Conn. ayZed WANTED—Hall's Harber Schools, 814 Boston, wuuss. board, raljoad ticket furnisaea | $1.90, properiy ntted. Surnuams Washingion i Sadin oL ayie FOR SALE—3$3.50 cyegiasses “51. Co-Operative Fropositions.” WANTED—A cotion - mule spinner. FOit SALL A scecond-nand rord uu- tomopile. Fhone ods, NOrwich, or au- dress s Krankiin Si. iyed Inquire at ufnce of the Quignick-Wind- ham Manutacturing Co., ' W..umanue, FOIL SALK—5lab woou, slova lengihs, $4.00 COrd, 9440 half cora. G. A, Buls | larc. rhone bés-L deczod «ANTED—Automonlics to cleun, at the Public Wasn Stand, reur or Liks’ WANTED—Experienced silk winders, also learners. A1s0 & few ooy weav? _Apply Wesu Sige stk MOl power over wheeis; sl shous; WANTED — Locomoulys wages dbout »100; encs unnecessary. care isulletin FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good 10-acre farmn, Weil lucateu, near village #nd NeigAbUTS, Ol Lsivphone and .. K. Dip ou steaay siream, wiiu well ‘cquipped &rist i, cider miltand saw_miil, do- anout 3V uorse exceilent eigni- barn, pouiiry Louse ou iruit; bar- Wil piite ior iminediuie sale, or (rade Toi cottage in ur near lown. rarticd- lars, ‘iuyen's Agency, Wiu.mubue, CL 1eblud fug good’ busines: roum house, WANTED—Mail $6a Lo $iLu 4 Kaunth. aminations comiug. Franglin instie, Dept OB’ SALE—Eleven room house, with o1, ¥9 Cilff 5. Must be sold to'close siate. G. W. Hamiiton, kxecutor, 1du Main_ St ied 35 ¥, Rechester e, & good. all around biacksmita; none but a sceady, reliable man_and 'one steady jub nded apply. Juil man, Stafford, Conn. Yel TWANTLD —riano tunfug. don, 295 Prospect St. v who Wishes & WANTBD — Hired man, sinsle, work on farm and board with iamily; $25 a month saiary, Rock Farm Manager, Mystic, Conn., K. HELP WANTED Day Laborers, Farm Hands, Hclel ‘Workers, General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt, inquire of Gien Fred Saaus country. Central Bldg, | WANTED We want a reliable firm to sell our| FOR SALE I will sell at a price that will surprise vou my large stock of millinery and nxtures, situaled on Main S, opposite P. O. Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. Jedd THINK (I OVER 230 noteneads and Zou 63 (Fegular busincss size) envelupes, neéally printed, for »L.9035 o0y €dcn 3S.vU. Sead lur santpics and Prices 1or any prialng ysu ave 'B need oL Lue buileln Company, Svrwicis Cénn. KOR SALE—O. 1. C._pigs, thurough- brecds, regisiered, none beiler in the Ludiow Fari, Norin SORILE- K. D. v, Norwiéh, Conn. . ¥, ton, i sutton. PRINTING-Look al these prices: 500 3 enveiopes (regular business size), card printca m curners 3Lavi LOUL U5 sl 159U, 310.0¢; " B0 Tteu, 31405 1,008, . pEinied, o] Loy, 1,00y, $1Buu, eud brinted, 31.60; 10.00U, $13.50; 5u0 printed, 3tan; $8.60; 10,000, 311000 Printing descripiion dome promptiy. Semd for sumples. ‘ae Bui- iletin Uo. FPrinters and sinders, Nof« wicn, Conn. choice 6 per Mortgages on commission. JULIEN-KEENEY MORTGAGE CO., Chickasha, Oklahoma. A1 GeialS B LOST -AND FOUND. seen Thamesviile 1 marked inside 'B. J.; 11-6-1505. leave at bulletin Office and receive re- Oklahoma Farm | FOR SALE. $85.00—Briggs upright piano in wal. se, SLOoL 4nd s6ari, a gobd piano 3Ju down and The Plaut-Cadden Co., for a small sum. 3150 per week. Plaut-Cadden Bldg., aug2STuln $125.00 for a 800d J. & C. rischer up- in perfect conditlon; today and hear tne tone of this nne In- Terms $1u The Fiaut-Cadden Co. Cagden Bldg. Norwich, Conn. Moran consisting of ha right piano $265.00 buys a beautiful walnut Hal- let & Davis upright. piano, than six months, cost hew $400; a rare Terms $15 down, $8 per monih. Plaut-Cadden Co., i Norwich, Conn. a good mahogany Mar- i P52 Wehdai® Wpright piana. with fully guaranteed. |ings. all in excellent repair. Terms $10 down, Plaut-Cadden Co. Norwich, Conn. $10.00 for a_goal Cali today—a Cadden Ct., wich, Conn. $328.00 for a fine high grad ptano with 15 cheice rolls, fully guar-| anteed for five years; call and See this great player without Tail. Cadden_Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg. Nor- wich, Conn. laut-Cauuen b.dg., aug2STuTh TEan with stool. ;'a'm. The Plaut- | augzSiuTh Lne Plaut- | aug2aiuTh $192.00 buys a good Steinway upri 1ano with stool and scerf, lown, $6 per month, Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg.. Norwich, Conn. auf2STuTh WILLIAM B, WILEOX , AUCTION By order of the Hemorable Court of | for the District of i at the late resi- ‘Williams, deceased, The Plaut-Cadden Probate, within a TUBSDAY, AT, 18, 1918, twe mijes west of % Chusch, on Colehester road, 1 sow, fu , 30 tons ‘o . oafs in straw.'about JQps meadow hay, 1 tw w3 wagon poles, . § Toad gazt itig fools, con L1 Wolces: 5 Tagehing, new this place the firat falr #phope 136-5. 40 SALE HORSES. am just from the west with extra godd b of all kinds—drafc- d the p: and see them. Have ond-hand horses. ELMER R. PIERSON Tel. 1139 augsa FOR _S_ALE Tha bankrupt stock of John A. veral good se caps, cloth- ing and Men's furnishings, and fixtures. A fine clean stock in excellent con- dition to be sold in one lot. EDMUND A. PRENTICE, Trustee Phone 300. 86 Ciiff Street. FOR SALE Farm, 85 acres, in DanielSon, cne mile to south. House, large barn and build- Running water to all puildings. Telephone and electric light lines and R. F. D. pass house. Steady stream runs through property. Big bargain. - Address "OWNEK,” Box 113, Daniel- =on, Conn. augdd || FORSALE 99 Lafayette Street house containing two tenements in fair condition, good size lot and on car line; will make 1 low price for a quick sale. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bullding, Nerwich, Ct. FRESH LOAD of Heises right frem the west, eut ef hard weriks, ranging frem 1100 te 15l in weight. Per sale by E€HORGE B. CL }iPLIN, Fei. 193 ‘Westeriy. desa FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and' steam hea good barn ‘and large fot, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & €o. f2 117 Main Street, Nofwich, Ct. BR. F. W. HOLMS, Bentis Shannon Building Annex, ‘Room A. Telephune- 523. ° octlod RENT — Furnished rooms, with pMvilego of bath, 204 Kranklin Street, r Avery's ytore. “r6 RENT—No. 8 Union St, flat ! toliet ana bath, mngquire 5. A. Gliper(, 145 Main St TO RMENT—Tenement at 55 “Fran lin street, of % rooms. lnquire Whether to go to the mountgins,for to spend (wo weeks b That's the vacation guestion that rooms witn & Jou sit on.h bawlder. at the other vou lie on But br‘srt‘h‘nuv& Ana 1ife; #i At the mountal ~before-the-fi by; o Y At the seashore - &k *:quickly, they'l break me, for the: céed when they ’try; And so0 It appéars to me promiee now nd‘a good farmhou in common: .of both'.are immense, er ul,“:- we' ‘)llv; it,"is a rs: and -cants. T sure to be. NT—] hed TO RENT—Furnishe st R epie house keeping. 8 School street. EHED ROOMS—Central S, mania MOorse, 1s Unior RENT—Lower part of o s ana bath, W without ghrage; wiso house of' aii improvements. Bookbinder, 14s Broadway, or at ningion after o6 p. m. Imaylid FURNISHED ROOMS, veniences, $3 Unton St. " plainly, for all modern.con- Yelepnono-s34-4 "—Somervilie Journal. HUMOR OF THE DAY Juut’wedfiuv—;t:‘v;n{'t spoken to me for a whole day:! Henpeck—Lucky Flal, modern improvements. 35 Town St. Norwich Town. 2 \ - SUMMER COTTAGES dog!—Brooklyn ¥or Rent—N'er Sale. Watet Hi, Weekapaug, . | “Binks -appears to have risen: high x in’ the world.” “Yes; he 1§ even above reproach.”— Buffglo Express. | “Is he swayed by his prejudices “I“#hould say 80, Anyhow, he's the i sort of a man who, cheers when the ball hits the umpire on the shin.”— Detroit Free Press. Nell—She's a woman f liberal views, inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Long Distance Telephone. FORE SALE. Belle—Well, T notice she’s always giving others 'a’ piece of her mind.— Philadelphia Record. check you Is it a cheeck for your first I OFFER a fine house, barn, 3 acres of land with fruit, ncar Gales Ferry, at a very atfractive price. § E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE At a sacrifice price if sold befere August 26th The Charles J. Carew Property, No. 145 Washington. St. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Se. “A check for my first rebate” an- swerved the milliohaire, 'with a smile.— Pittsburg. Post. i “A-former-train..robher is hecoming prominent in Oklahoma politics.” “Oh, well, that's no sign that train robbers can mnever. be persuaded to.be —Chicago . Record-Herald. “I suppose, that Wwith Jinks it-was a case of marry, in hasté and repent at His ' principal com- plaint. appears :to_be that he has no Buffalo_Express. “Can. we get, the public’s money with this proposition?” “Just like taking cand; “T_don’t. like that simile. often-puts up a very unpleasant howl.” { —Louisville- Courier-Journal. ] “Well, there's ‘one' advantage in a losing Ball team.” g “What's that?’ : “After a while 2 man gets used to | it and’ quite~taking it“out on his wife { when the home team:. drops one.” Detroit Free-Press. Bacon—I see in Chalottenburg, Ger- , -there is.a. four-story hotel for Egbert—That is ‘not, the only hotel “Not' exactly. v from g, bahy. Groton & Stonington | hbrses, which will ‘accommodate 2,000 lled with Kickers.”—Y®nkers | Statesman! e Mother _entered the room just time to see four-year-old Verna knock her older brother dows. “Verna, how co First Mortgage 5% Bonds BID WANTED JAMES L. CASE, 46 Shetucket St. uld-you do such a Strength.” Verna “The Lord gave me proudly ' replied.—Harper's, Magazine. “What'is the quickest way of getting h floor of the sky- Norwich, €t The fine estate known as th Prentice Place, Large house, “about 2 acres of -land, shrub; fruit_and shade trees, fine vie of Thames River and harbor. | Reason for selling, owner going abroad to reside. terms reasonable. THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, tn the sixty-savent! light Building “Take.:an express fifty-fifth floor. the corridor to the ‘where vou elevator ‘to . the n_take s train in her side of the n make close ns with a' fast local elevator Point vou wanti"—WasHmston Mrs, Robert Goelet. Fhalled by man~ as ‘the most beautiful 3 | in ‘Newport, ‘and leader af the younmer i set, has a new hobby./for she has now “become an adept painter in oils. belety woman Phones 724 , the eminent ngland recently, He ‘travelled exten- Inited States; Australia, jthe._Southern Seas and Proféssor John M selsmologist, died in aged sixty-three. stvely in the China, Japan, SEASHORE PROPERTY. §1250 will buy w 4-room cotlage, ali ity " water, situated on waleriront at invesugate, Will buy a 4-room cotlage, large ocean Irontage, situated ut Enquire about ilding sites on ocean lots 50-by 15§ Quenseontauy prices $250 (o Miss Mary A, Campbéll head of the art departmént in the Girls’ Normal School .of Philadelphia; who had been of the public schools for in t v SELGT -five vears, died at her_ more than fiffy home, in Germantown, P oednisug Beach. oasant View, estewn Beach; Three Baneor leackers, Miss Mary A, Fannia.H, Savage and Lord, who have taught 48 vears, 84 years and 50, respectively | Ameng those eligible for penstons un< der the new State Teachers' Pension law in Maine, Holden, Mis Casine, situated at|Miss Fann pey heuse and duuce nall, 18-reem cotiage, a vom voilage | § =t Pieasant View Ve Weequepaug anl cottages at necentaug for reat. 758 buys a smal Westerly en trolle: uys a heuse a Bdward Musse, . bartender at preminent Delaware Water ( has failen heir te man unele “provi I farm 1% malds 250,000 from a Ger- ueusly empiéyed &%:1uhe pesitien he ecs eupies when he. learn: to my-tortune.” Mre."@hamp: Olarke js writing hes - autebiegraphy, in whieh she r 'arm Bulletin—Ehoice of 463, WILLIAM A, WILOX, Rcal Hstate B: No. 41 West Broad 5¢, Rooms 1 und 2, Feiephons connection. He Does: All Kinds of Typewriters, Keys g éras ‘a special ow located in the St Main St rooms over D Established 1880 qlu‘;-e'lizs ‘Gam 7NBY‘LQLM Nfla“ 3 Vatches, = : Fahek s west tés of luterest -4n old | 4-firin- Lo-dexl-with. | THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., Main-Street, Upstan, tBstablisned 187 o MO i, s a distinction