Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1913, Page 8

UNSETTLED TORAY, SHOWARS THURSDAY. Moving Plotures and lllustrated Songs tre. N N benlichielt Sosicty meets in- the German Hall Painters’ and Decorators’ Unlon meets in C. L U. Hall N(:rwll:hc’l?;gle No. lz. A. 0. U. W, m. an Thames Counctl, No. 1851, R. A., meeots in Foresters’' Hall. Goethe Lodge, No. 79, I. O. O. F, meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. Picnic of the Norwich Elks, Shown at Breed Today. The annual picnic of the Norwich Elks, made famous by its instantan- eous success, was carefully recorded on a moving picture film, and will be shown today at the Breed. All of the mports peculiar to the day, and all of the comedy antics are shown in ‘de- lirfous profusion. All those who were present and many of those who were not, will be entertained by this film. The Senorita’s Repentance, a sterling story of life among the Mexicans, is a breezy story, full of the vim and dash peculiar to this race of pictur- esque people. Maurice Costello and Clara Young are seen in The Taming of Betty, a delightful comedy enacted in the city of Hong Kong. A Tardy Recognition is a story true to life and telling an intensely interesting story, while A Rose of Sharon, is the pleas- ing story of the Civil war. A Knife of Fire, Industrial, and At Midnight, a convulsing comedy, complete the program. Annual BAVIS THEATER. Presenting the Big lrish Foature, Kelly from the Emerald Isle, in Three -Reels. The special attraction at this popular theater today is Barney Gilmore in Kelly from the Emerald Isle, a three reel production of that famous play, Ynown from coast to coast. Red blood- ed scenes vibrating with action and charged with quaint and characteris- tic Irish humor. One scene that is sure 1o please everybody is the wake of Old Man McGuire, who was shot by the villain, Doolin, and when the wake is in full swing and everybody on the borderland between sorrow and joy MeGuire wakes up out of his stupor and turns the wake jnto a dance, with the piper there and eéverybody’s feet in tune for a good old Irish reel. Many thrilling scenes are cnacted by the fearless Kelly to save his sweetheart from the villain, and he descends a 300 foot decHivity with his colleen | clinging with an almost deathlike grip to his throat. Another thilling scene is his miraculous escape from the grinding wheels cf a forty ton loco- motive, in which Kelly leaps on the cowcatcher with the train going at full specd. The other photoplays are ot o highest standard, ad inciude When Chemistry Counted, an American dra- ma beautifully portrayed; Palmistry, an educational picturs that is unique, telling the history of this wonderful art of reading the hand. Manager Craig will sing one of his own com- positions, entitled In Dear Ol4 Irsland, one of the prettiest Irish ballads ever written. JEWETT CITY Miss Alice A, Brown Gives Reception in Honor of Alexander Murray Mackay—How Pioneer Marketmen Got Their Supplies Sixty Years Ago. The reception given by Miss Alice A. Brown, in honor of Alexander Mur. ray Mackay at her home on Mathew- son street after the recital was no less emjovable to those present then the recital itself. Mr. Mackay appeared at his best in his interpretation of six selections, including one of Beethoven’s sonatas. Mrs. G. H. Prior and Charles Mackay were much appreciated in their pleasing solos. Miss Ila Brown and Erme Myott were heartily ap- plauded at the close of their violin duet_in which they were accompanied by Miss Alice Brown During _the evening, the hostess, assisted by Miss Mary Kelley of Killingly and Mr. Myott and Lemuel Green, served cake, fancy cookies, ice cream and fruit punch. Mr. Mackay says that Jewett City people are distinctively musical not only those who play or sing, but the large audiences that listen with so much intelligence and appreciation. Charles M. Mackay Assisted. In the report of the organ recital given in the Baptist church Monday evening by Alexander Murray Mackay the name of his brother Charles was dnadvertently omitted from the list of those who so pleasingly assisted in making the evening the success it proved. Also in the program, a typo- graphical error made the titie of his ®ong read The Land o' the Seal; it should be The Land o' the Leal. BUTCHERS 60 YEARS AGO | Did Not Add to the High Cost of Liv- ing—How R. M. Brown Killed a Bull. R. M. Brown, who is getting well along toward his 84th birthday, 5 the pioneer in Jewett City. H market in_the building now by Jovite Dugas, when he w. of age, almost years Brown has recently come into posses sion of an old receipted statement of sold to Nelson Ray sixty years ago. The prices show rib roast to have been $ cents, round steak 9 cents and porterhouse 16 cents per pound. There was no steer beef in those da. and the cuttings for the cu were made somewhat different day in the local markets rib 25 cents, round steak 28 cents and por- terhouse 40 cents per pound. The butcher fifty years ago slaughtered his own beef, it was oxen, cows or bulls driven in by the farmers. Mr. Haskell and Mr. Brown, butchers of the old school, have many interesting reminiscences of varfed experiences in trips back into the farming country to buy beef on the hoof. Mr. Brown tells of the time, 50 vears ago, when Istael Mathewson built what is known as the Henry Wilcox house, a part of it being used for several years as a slaughter house by Mr. Brown, he liv- ing upstairs. The first animal brought to the ring was a smart, agile, two- year-old bull. He was properly roped and three stalwart men, lonz since gone to join the great majority, drew hig head to the floor and held on with might and main. Mr. Brown struck a great and mighty blow, but, in his agitation, he did what in all his after years as a butcher, he never did again, Years of Suffering Catarrh. and Blood Disease — Doctors Failed to Cure. Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay-~ ette St., Fort Waypne, Ind, writes: “For three years 1 was troubled with catarrh and blood disease, I tried sev- i Matchiess helps to ‘women’s comfort, physi wefirbc , and beaut; t«pfi mote healthy, natural action of the orgnu of digestion and elimination —the tonic, safe and ever reliable BEECHAM'S PILLS The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World Sold everyvhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. missed his alm. The bull, with one mighty lunge, piled the three doughty men in the Corner and made off with thirty feet of rope traillng behind. Byerybody joined in the chase and after a run of two miles one pursuer, more fleet than the rest, caught the dragging rope when near the Has- kell farm in Lisbon. Next time Mr. Brown's aim was true and “bull beef” was shortly on the market. Borough Notes, Misses Maggie and Mary Montgom- ery of Philadelphia and Miss Jean- etie Montgomery of Packer were vis- itors in the borough Tuesday. Many are interested in the big pow- er hay baler which Willlam McNicol is utilizing to bale his eight or nine tons of rye straw. A pair of F. H. Gilbert’s heavy horses have no easy job to operate the pressure levers. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Rainville are en- tertaining their two nieces, Miss Alice Brouillet of Maryville, Canada, and Miss Carrie Rainville of Danielson. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND., Opening Day of the Institute—Speak- ers Address Interested Audiences— Improvement Society Holds Annual Meeting. Tuesday was the opening day of the ‘anti_tute lectures. In the eerly morn- ing it was decidedly ol, but by the time tt students assembled in the Taberna for the first lecture the temperature had moderated to a de- lightful point, just suitable for the en- joyment of the interesting themes presented by the various speakers. Most of the instructors this year are new. Rev. Fred B. Fisher, of New York: Lester H. Clee of Providence, and Rev. J. Caleb Justice of North Dighton, Mas; have been among the speakers at previous sessiong of the institute, the rest are new comers, In place of Rev, C. H. Morgan, who for four years was the efficlent instructor in Bible study, comes Prof.-J, W, Hew- itt, Ph. D, of Wesleyan university at Middletown, where he occuples the chair of anclent languages. Dr, Hew- itt began hlg four lectures on The Character and Scope of-Hebrew Pro- phecy, by giving an address on The Historical Background of the Period, From 9 to 9.45 William D, Laumas- ter, who comes from Danville, Pa., and Wwho -has been in evangelistic work for Some vears gave an earnest talk on Personal Evangelism, dwelling espe- cially on The Christian’s Qualifica- tions for Service. Complete abandon- ment of the world and complete. de- votion to Christ is the one secret of successful service. The next pericd was devoted to Round Table Talks on worlk pertaining to the several departments. The var- fous Epworth League presidents pres- ent mot. together at Bethel, where the conference was conducted by the dis- trict president, Rev W. Gray, of Providence, the first spiritual depart- ment was in charge of Rev. O. H. Green of East Glastonbury at the Bast Hampton house; 2nd department, mis- sions, Rev. D. F. Dodd, of East Hart ford, at the South Manchester house; third department, mercy and help, Miss Frances Willard MacIntire, at the Danielson house; fourth department, social, Rev. Talmage, of Windsorville, at the Manchester house. John Stew- art of New London led the conference of secretaries and treasurers s Niantic house, and Mrs. . W. of Providence led the discussion on Junior League Methods, at the New London house. The next pe: od, which was to have been the Mission study hour, was un- avoidably postponed for the day, as s found at the last moment that . Caleb Justice, of North Digh- g who was to conduct these lessons, would not be able to be pres- ent on account of illness in his family. He has forwarded an outline of in- struction: the other scheduled. and the lessons will be given of days the se: sion’ as Mr. Justice’s period was faken up by Rev. W. M. Gilbert, associate pas- tor of Morgan Memorial chapel at Bos- ton, Mass. The theme of his four talks is to be Christian Social Service, and he spoke earnestly of the need of arousing the social conscience as T it. “If you steal” said he “I hope your conscience vour neighbor ience touched with 1f? Heaven is not but_the om of " His remarks were very practical. At 11.30 Lester H. Clee, boys’ di- rector of the Providence Y. M. C. A., who made such a favorable im- ion last se; spoke in t bernacle upon the ins more espec period. Mr. of humor wa S- in order to train boys lest we get out of patience with thelr mis- afternoons are given up to s and recreations. A tennis tour- has been , to be con- 1 afternoons of the Instit; At 4 0 the Reds and Blues met at the Tabernacle and went over pi nicking to the Heml . a mile away. The annua! mee of the Ladies’ Improvement society was held at the Routine officers Cos- antic house at business was transa and elected as follows: President, Mr. tello Lippitt, of Norwich ident, Mrs. Jason D. Randall, secretary, Miss Alice Strong, treasurer, Mrs, Jac tts, Williman- tic. Committees were appointed to ar- range for the annual bazaar which is to be held on the grounds on Friday of this week. Reports were brought £ o'clo in, showing various things done by these enterprising women since last year. The Important work of the season is the enlargement and improvement of the elderage, situated at the cor- ner of Norwich and Haven avenues, The house was raised up, moved back, and a ten foot plazza built on two sides and s fourteen feet square addi- tion to be used as a sleeping room, ‘The whole -house has been painted outside, and some inside, The total expense has reached nearly three hun- dred dollars, The association has alse put In electric lights, Rev, George C, Berivener, wife and daughter Ruth ar- rived Tuesday afterngon for the sea- eral doctors and a dozen different rem=~ edles, but none of them did me any good. A friend told me of Hood's Sare saparilla. I took two bottles of this medicine and was as wel and strong I fee] ltke a differeni person and recommend Hood’s to any one sufs catarrh.” son and greatly enfoyed their new quarters, Grove Notes, At Pinehurst, 43 Haven avenue, are Mr, aad Mrs, Costello Lippitt and granddaughters, the Misses Marion &nd Marguerite’ Wolcett, My, and Ars, William H, Gorden are 8t the Gerdon cottags, 5 Prespect avenue. Mrs, Greenevil s, also Rev, Telford of the Federated church and Amos Bald- ing have also paid brief visits and are expected again. Mrs, Gordon came the 6th of May and remains until fall. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas H. Peabody and daughter Annie, of Norwich, with Mr. and Mrs. George Andrew Gardaner, of Leffingwell, came up in the former’s automobile Tuesday and visited with Rev. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain, 38 Simpson avenue. A chicken dinner was served. Another guest was Rev. W. D. Woodward, of Quarryville, formerly pastor of the Methodist church at Norwich Town, The cost of the new additional roof. of the auditorium, which spreads out some fifty feet in front of the preach- er's stand in a quarter circle was $700. The camp meeting association also expended $50 in cutting down several large trees whose tops were dying. This thade the new roof a necessity. Enough seats are mow covered over in the auditorium to afford ample shelter from sun and rain to most all usual sized audiences during camp meeting week. It is expected that the new Toof will also render the voices of the speakers more easily heard at a distanc 65,000 REGULARS READY FOR INSTANT SERVICE. in Case of Armed Move Against Mex- ico—Plans All Complete. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Aug. 12.—All the tele- grams necessary to order the troops into Mexico and the navy to the coast of that country have been written and signed, and when the president or con- gress decides to intervene in the af- fairs of Mexico all the secretary of war will do is to reach into a pigeon- hole ofhis desk and turn the telegram over to the operator in the next room, and the secretary of the navy will go through the same perfunctory per- formance in his own office, and in a few moments the army and navy wiil be on their way to Mexico. There is now stationed in Texas, Arizona and New Mexico something like 12,000 to 13,000 troops. There is also scattered along the Mexican bor- der the'cavalry division of the army, doing patrol duty along the border, The balance of what is known as the mobile army consists of two divisions, the first division on the Atlantic coast and the third division on the Pacific coast. The authorized strength of these three divisions is in round num- bers 60,000 officers and men, The army is not recruited to its authorized strength and it was estimated at the war department today that thers are about 36,000 available troops of the mobile army which could be sent te Mexico, It is planned-in the event of war with Mexico to convert the coast artillery into infantry, this would give the army about 15,000 additional troops, The coast artillery is stationsd in the fortifications stretohed all along the Atlantic coast and Pacifis coast, The army will be further reinforeed by about 5,000 marines, This will give the president about 65,000 regular troops for service at once. [The paper strength of the fed- eral army exico is 70,000 men; but the federal government has never been able to put over 30,000 in the field, There are no reliable figures upon which to base an estimate of the strength of the rebel forees, It is not believed by the authorities at the war department that the combined ferces of the different rebel commanders will reach 25,000. Four large army transports are in commission at Galveston, Tex., ready to take troops into Mexico. These transports will carry the troops that are to invade Mexico by way of Vera Cruz and another force will be sent over the Texas border, o that soon after the order is given from Wash- ington American troops will be march- ing for the Mexican capital from two directions, while in the meantime the navy will have established a blockade on both coasts of Mexico and will be ready to co-operate with the army. The 5,000 marines that are left with the navy will be used to capture and control towns along the coast while the army operates in the interior. 1t is estimated at the department that it will require at least six months to occupy all the large cities and im- portant military points and the army of Mexico will have been driven tfo the mountains, where a guerilla warfare will be continued for years. The regular army, it is_thought, will be able to do this much, but it is only the beginning of the restoration of peace in Mexico. At this point it is planned to have the national guard and a volunteer army ready to relieve the regulars in the cities and allow them to take to the mountains to drive the Mexicans out. Authorities of the war department are advising the president | to call for enough volunteers to make an army of 200,000 men in addition to the regulars. It is planned to bring the regulars up to the war strength and there should be between 250,000 and 300,000 American soldiers on Mex- ican soll within four months after war is @eclared, if the United States in- tends to pursuue a policy which will bring about peace in Mexico in the near future. SWEDEN CAN SEND ‘WOOD PULP AND PAPER. Under Most Favored Nations Treaty Like Canada. ‘Washington, Aug. 12—Sweden today was conceded the right to send wood pulp and paper into the United States free of duty . The state and treasury departments have decided the recent decisions of the customs cort that n tions having “most favored nations’ treaties with the United States were entitled to free wood puip and paper | because that privilege was granted to Canada is applicable in principle to Sweden. NO MOVE BY JAPAN ON ALIEN LAND LAW. Answer Was Expected by Monday, But Has Not Arrived, ‘Washington, Aug. 12—Though it had been expected that the Japanese reply to the state department’s last | note regarding the protest against the California alien land legislation would be submittted,before vesterday, when that legislation became effective, there had been no further move inthe matter Ambassador Chinda has served notice upon Secretary Bryan, however, that the Japanese answer will be forthcom- ing in due course, NEW HAVEN DEMOCRATS ABANDON PRIMARY : PLAN Return to the Old Convention System fer Nominations, 12, New Haven, Ceng,, will Aug The abanden the primarp plan of nemina- tiens of candidates for office, whieh hag Deen ip use for seme yoars, and to return to the eld genvention plan, The question, which has beem a burning one localiy ameng the democrats, was fought out in ward medtings with tide pesult fhat the favorers ef the eenvention plan Wom put with 46 delegates while - ¥ primary plan ha A women's walking ci ganized in ew% I ex cise for w & ‘girls and pthers who are cooped up in offices all day, z WANTED.. FOR SALE. AflE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c¢ per line, six words to the ‘We know it must-be A They're - AUGUST INDICATIONS. ugust, for the ball‘ scouts dre out; ‘hunting up the youngsters who can Twirt, the- ball a md‘:lout: | THe home, team’s in the doldrums, and TO RENT. WANTED —Two oxperienced plumb- FOR SALE—Broilers and roasters. FURNISHED ROQMs—_singld or for light housckeeping,’ b4 Washington St. ers. Apply S. A. Manchester, Westerly, | Huls Grove Poultry Farm, Fred dour- R. auglia tellotte, Mgr. eLynsq. auglsd augliid WANTED — People desiring ..eif | FOR SALI_White bulldog two yvears | FOR RENT—Two flats; one of five Wwatches, clocks and jeweiry to be put in the original factoly condition, by a practical 817-2, or Washington St., Clty, who coiectsana adjuster, to ring up Phone send postal to Lee Clegg, 125 dellvers repairs’ anywhere. _ auglsd ANTED—A barber for_saturday afternoons. Apply { Thames St. auglsd | WANTED—Old geese feather best cash,prices paid; 0ld mahogany | furniture Address C. ¥. Dickinson, General Deliv- ery, Norwich, Ct. ’ beds; | and antiques also bought. auglid GOVERNMENT positions are easy to get. My free booklet, Y-638, tells how. Write "today—now. Ear: Hopikins, Washington, D. autzsw BARBER WANTHD—ADply Waure- gan House Baroer shop. auglza WANTED—Room and board_in pri- vate Address' Box 10, Bulletin, WANTED — At once, woman for general housework. at 17> Broaaway. a competent Apply augya WANTED—Hall's Barber Schools, 814 Washington St. board, r “51_ Co-operative room, by augsd Boston, Mass. Wdges, lroad ticket furnisned Propositions.” WANTED—Automobiles (o clean, at the Publi Home. ers. Iy26d WANTED—Experienced silk winders, also learners, ADply West Side Silk aaull. c Wash Stana, rear or Eiks' Je24d Also a few good weav- WANTED — Locomouive brakemen, ence unnecessary. Rallway, WANTED—Mall §65 to §iLu a montn. aminations coming, tions fres 45 ¥, Rocnester, N. Y, firemen, experi stamp, 3yisd Carriers Wanted. Norwich ex- Specimen ques- Franklin insttute, Dept. 1y16d wages about 3100; Send age, care isulletin. W. aroun don, 38 ayid KD — AL once, blacksmi{l; none but a steady, Teliable man and ‘one who Wighes & sisady job need upply, John G. \Wig! man, Stafford, Conn, Wel. 1-3, W _u:-mfu——me Tuning. A. G. Gor- | a good ail - 1id may Prospect St. City, wels634-. WANTE) work on farm and boar onth salary, §35 & Reek ¥a Manager, HELP WANTED Day Laberers, Werkers, FREE M, J, COSCORAN, Supt. Central Blds, augid —Hired man, single, 1o with ramily; Inquire of Glen (Ledyard), i'ved Sands, ystic, Cona., R, ¥. D. 4 iy Farm Hands, Hetel General Housework Girls, EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Yellow and white heund, in Norwich, and Irish terrier, lest in Bal- tie, Reward, Taftville Hetel, john De Jairlais, pugisd LOST — Between Thamesville and Polish church, ~gold wedding _ring, marked inside ‘B, J,, 11-6-1906, Finder leave at'Bulletin Office and regeive re- ward. . wuEl ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinuer Als 76 _per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. ‘Prommer’s Kvergreen, 76c per -ozem, Free delivery to all parts of the city. Telvphcne 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. Hamilton Watches RAILROAD TIMEKEEPERS OF AMERICA —FOR SALE BY— F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 56 Main Street Overhauling and Repair Work —OF AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood work 3lacksmithing in ail its branchss Scoft 507 10 515 Norih Main SL Adam’s Tavern efler to the public ide finest standarc brani\v of Heer of Burope and America, Bobewian, Fusner, Cllmbach Bavariaa Beer, isass Paie and Burion, Muelr's Beoteh Ale, Guinness’ C. & C, imported Ginger Als, Bunker Hul P, B, Als, Frank Jones' Nourish. ing Ale, Ludwelser, Schilits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Tewn., clepnone Palace ALL KINDS ON— & Clark Corp 1647 1861 Dublin Stoug Steriing Bitter Ale, Anhcuser, =% old, 0od watchdog for pouitryman. H. L, Box 42, Windnam. suglid FOR SALL—iabbic hound Duppies. n, nearly new; also ®. C. iugbee, Wind- FOR SALI—Eour o togetuer. 'hone Jav improvements, Harris. Lononue, rooms, one of Seyen room 591 Main St. all modern H. A 1z augizd 10 REI oom tenement with tmprovemonts, oi Church St K. D. Central Bullding. augsd Turnlshed rooms, with bath, 2v4 Frankiin Street, Store. augod i Union St, Hlat seven rooms witi (olei and Datd, Lnguire 141 Main St Jyzsa Telephol 16 RENT privilego ot o s BOKR SALECholce K. I Ked and Wioite Wyandoile builels, guaranteed 10 iay Lnls I, $i.4o- each; 4150 one Iemaie Hoston Lull, §15. MIs. Samuel McDonald, Colchestér, Ct. augsa UK SALI—ADOUL 6U penny arcdde machunes, signs, cic. J. A, Godek, Box Livs, Jeweil City, Conm. Jyshd_ FOKR SALI—33.00 oyeglasses T $1.90, propecsiy uiied. urnpam’s i dil St 1y8a) 70 RENT—Tenement at 55 Frank- inquire Buiie- JyZsa ~'§0 RENT—Furnished room. com- pletely 1urnisced. Also convenieénce Ior house keeping. 5 School street. Jyiud URNISHIED ROONS—Central loca- Mrs, wmmia worse, 18 Unioa sb maylod 7 10 REN’ lower part of ¥¥ Wash- FOi SALI—A second-nand Ford au- tomobile. Fhone 533, Norwich, or ad- dress b ranklin St. Jyid FOR SALi—5lab woOu, slove lengta $i.50 COLd, 9260 hall cofd. G A. Bul latd. 2 locatea, near vilage and nelgAbOrs, on teiepaone and . . b.; dy stream, wita Wweil equpped £rist mui, cider mill and saw_mill, do- Ing good’ business; wbout 50 Horse power over wheeis; excellent eight- room house, mew barn, pouiiry house and sbeds; good land; £ood 1rult; bar- ®ain brice fur Immeaiate sule, or rade coltage in or near Luwh. rarticu- “ryon's Agency, Wilimantic, Ct ud 1701t BALE Bleven room house, With lot, ¥9 CLIff St iust be sold ‘to close ‘ate. G. W. Hamiiton, Executor, 180 Main St jerd FOR SALE—I wili sell at a price that will surprise vou my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main St, opposite P. O. Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. THINK 1 OV neads na Zo0 6% (regular business size) envelopes, ncatiy printed, for 3L.90; bU0 each 3J.00, Send ior sampies and Prices [or any LTInting you are in need g e Buileun Company, Norwich, ann, FOR SALL—O & C. pigs, thorougp. breds, regisiered, neme better in the country, Ludlew Farm, Norih Stoning- tou, R.'F. D. b, Norwiéh, Gonn. . ¥ Bulton, PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 8% enveiopes (regular busigess siae), cd, Z50 no printed in corner, $1.40; 1,000 32,004 75,000, §8,00; 10,00 3 noteneads, ‘6x3, ‘printed, 3240 0,000, $6.50; Lu,u00, eilarneads, 8ixx11, pripted, 31 1 280§ b,uv0, $5.60; 10,000, 3 illjeagsy Txdie, Dprivted §160; "L i 5,000, 57,001 10,000, $13.50; " 600 statements fpxs pHnted, $1.40; 1,000, §1.85; 5,000, $v.00; 10,004, §11.00, Erinting of évery " deseription dome romptly, Send for samples. Tae Bul- otin Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Cehin, 40 SALE HORSES, I am jusi from the west with 28 extra good herses of all kinds—draft- ers, ehunks and nicely broiken busin horses—and the prices are right. Come and soe them, Have several good sec- ond-hand horses. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. augsd The bankrupt stock of John A. Moran consisting of hatls, caps, cloth- ing and Men'’s furnishings, and fixtures. A fine clean stock in excellent con- on to be sold in one lot. EDMUND A. PRENTICE, Trustee Phone 300. 86 Ciiff Street. FORSALE 99 Lafayetle Street house containing two tenements in fair condition, good size Ilot 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 wesi, out of hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight. For sale by GEORGE E. CH\MPLIN, Tl 19205 Westerly. Jesd FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath steam heat, and good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Pooi and Biliard Parlors democrats of the city have decided to |Six Tables—five peol apd one Billiasd, Tables seld and repairing done Supplies &t reasenable prices. at all times, : 49 MAIN STREET AsmimireRar Lem, iy it ¢ Jnte e S, @& g g S cas & & €0, A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P, Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985,00 One demenstration wil) eonvines yon end 3 deubt of the rupsrigrity af thls metor gar ob. - any aad all otherw at that psles, LET U8 sHOoW ¥OU WHY, M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET =4 ington St, 8 rooms and bath, with or without garage; also house of 3 rooms and bath, ali improvements. J. Lrad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at 88 Washington after 6 p. m. maylld ISHED ROOMS, il modern con- Vgl‘l!eanx::al, 35 Union sSt. Telephone 3#-4 Jyrid T —Flat, modern lmprovements. 1 St Aorwich Town. ' inquirs Dr. C. H. Lamb, next door. Jjeid SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale. Watek nlh.:, Weekapaug, Rentals, $17 Inspection by appoin FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, Long Distance Telephone. T0 RENT Lower Tenement, 61 Union St., heat and electric lights. Tenement 37 Hamilton Ave.,| meodern improvements. Enquire of Misses Lucas, 28 Shetucket Street. Telephene 817-5 R. L mayz9d 2ug13WS FORE I OFFER a fine house, barn, 3 acres of land with fruit, near Gales Ferry, at a very attractive price. & E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Clift Street SALE. FOR SALE At a sacrifice price if sold before August 20th The Charles J. Carew Property, | No. 145 Washington St. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich. Comn. $2,000 Groton & Stonington Railway First Mortgage 5% Bonds BID' WANTED JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. AT T T FOR SALE The fine estate known as the 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 SEASHORE PROPERTY. §1250 will buy a 4-room cottage, ali furnished, city water, modern im- DProvements, situated on waterfront at Pleasant View. Investigate. $750 will buy a 4-room cottage, Jarge lot, ocean frontage, situated at QuOD- ocontaug Beach. Enquire about it Build{ng sites on ocean iots 50 by 15§ at Pleasant View, Quonocontaus and Charlestown Beach; prices $200 toO $1000. Easy terms. TO LET. Tae Carpentsr Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and dunce hail. A 10-room cottage, a i-room cottage and & 5-room coitage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sev- eral cottages at Weequepaug and Quogocontaug for rent. buys o small farm 1% =alles It's then s ‘got . to” have new men; we know it's August—it's then and, only’ then, ‘We know it must be August, for the bunch Is coming home. Those glad vacation ‘seekers, who left tn June to roam; Ve hear thelr hard. luck stories, of bruises, burns and bites; ‘We kmow it must be August, {rom those sad linguistic flights. We know it must be August, for the price of coal is low; ‘We wish that we could buy some, but our bank book W 1Spers no. We'd Jike- to- il the gellar. but we'll walt until coal’s higu; We know it mus. be August, bupuse our Chance 18 gotng by: We Krow. 1t must beAugust, for the kiddies sometimes sign: “Only four weeks now to school time— darn it all, how time does fiy! We know it must be-August, 'cause the fruit is mostly. canned Oh, one can’t go wrong on Augus., with its signs on_every hand. —Denver Republican. SAID THE EARTH— Said the earth to me, “ATt thou searching for peace? Let thy wandering cease; 1 will give it to thee,” bawu the earth to me. d the earth to me, ~om one mother there Sewa Both the life of the rose, Ang the heart-beat of thee” Sa:d the earth to me. S1'1 my mother_ earth, “Come thou back to my breast! It is here ends thy quest For ’tis 1 gave tiies Dirtnh,” Said my mother earth. —New: York Evening Sun. HUMOR OF THE DAY “¥ou want to get married on § week. What are you thinking of ?” “The girl.”—Life, . Visitor—Good heavens! The dog! Host—Don't be alarmed, he's only going for Fritz's bread and butter that you've been sitting on.—Meggendorfer Blaetter. “Why are vou in such a hurry for the new currency?” “The little supply that I had of the old is almost exhausted.”—Buffalo Ex- press. v “Papa, what does being disappointed in love mean?” “Why either marrying or being jiited “by the girl you are in love with."— Houston Post. “Been out of work for six months. Dear me! How were you employed 5 | befare that?" “I posted a letter for a gent.'— Harper’s Magazine. Griggs—I hate to play poker with a hard loser. Biggs—It's 'a hanged sight better than playing with an easy winner.— Boston Transeript. “I see Burbank has perfected several new fruits. He's a useful man.” “No doubt, in his way. But what a man milliner he would ‘have made."— Lowell Citizen. Mrs, Militant (to her husband)—Now William, If you expect any breakfast you've got to get up and start the fire in the range yourself. Burning two castles and a cathedral last night has tired me-out.—Chicago News. Clergyman (visiting prison)—I hope that when you are released you will live eo that you can look your fellow-man straight in the eve. The Bunko Man—That is the simpl- est part of my business.—Peck “Success will come to any one who perseveres.” “I don’t know about that. -T've been married for - 10 years no and my husband nasn't liked anything I've had for dinner yet.”—Pittsburg Post. Crawford—Why don’t you try jolly- ing your wife a littie? It's easy to tell her she's looking younger and more beautiful every day. Crawshaw—I tried that once and she nailed me for money to have her pict- ure taken.—Judge. Of course, you.favor an elastic cur- rency ?” “Yes,” replied Grandpa Mintlicker: “put T'd like to see some o' that good old-fashioned elasticity that 'ud enable 2 $2 bill t, reach all the way around a family market basket.”—Washington Star. Gallant, Major—It’s glad I am to see ye sbout again me dear lady; but what was it that was troubling you? Convalscant—I was very, very ill, Major, through ptomaine poisoning. Major—Dear, dear, now! Whet, with that an’ delirium tremens you never know what to eat or drink nowadars —London Punch. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Texas has 1,034,000 milch cows. Mrs. Andrew Fisher, hedd of a big anvil works in Trenton, N. J, s the only women member of the American Supply and Manufacturers’ Associa- tion. Sixty-seven years of married life to- gether is the record of Mr. and Mrs. John- Bingham, of Canaan, Me. Mr. Bingham is 91 years old and Mrs. Bingham 90. The Progressive Economic Club is the name of a new organization in New York that wants a new city market, which, it is estimated, will cost $7,000,- 000 and will benefit the little as well as the big consumers. An expert of the » Department of Agriculture has been sent to the ex- treme northwestern corner of China, inever before visited by scientists, to seek new plants that might be valuable in the United States. The section of the Canton-Hankow Railway from Canton to Yingtak was ceremonially opened on May 25. The event marks the completion of the first 100 miles from the southern end of the line. The total length of the line is approximately 730 miles. The fireless cooker, so much used in the United States and in some Contin- ental countries, is for all practicdl pur- poses unknown in Liverpool _district. Several efforts have been made to in- troduce this article and to familarize its advantages, but thus far without success. < The Philippine government has set aside $750,000. to be loaned to sugar planters to. assist them in making and marketing their crop for the current from Westerly on trolley line. & 31000 buys a_ house and one ac:e of lend in the village, Xasy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 402, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Mutate Broker. 41 West Broad $i, Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telaphone connection. Jelda fes ul intesest, AR R o deal weith, %2 ith, CULLATIERAL LOAN CO. 143 Main Sireer, Upstaims. SSigbinies 18520 year. This money is to "be -loaned the Bank of the Philippine Is- on the crop now being harvested. Nov,/loan shall exceed $1 per picul (1881-3 pounds). . Sugar usually sells m’;‘fla market for $1.756 to $3.50 per pleul. ‘:Jt«has been. estimated that British Columbla has an area of about 2583,000,- 000" peves, of which about 1,600,000 acres {8 composed of lakes in the in- terior, - There are over 100,000,000 acres_of t:;nherhl-m; of m; vine for s g-other than for stocl and while it is estimated that a,mooo acres of timber land of no value for parily” so, statistics show that the ac- tual ylelding a than for Tk )