Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1913, Page 8

FAIR and Nlustrated Songs Socis Sy Benenit hy oty Crots " Gouncil, No. 10 K. of €. meets in Bythien Hui ANNOUNCEMENTS BLUEBIRD BROOCH PINS FOR THE LADIES Handsome Novelty Being Given This Week with Lord Salisbury Cigarettes by Local Dealers. great Belgian phil- ‘The bluebird for hap- Certainly the artistic enam- Lucky Bluebird pin, given free Lord Salisbury cigarettes, will happy every woman to whom it its way. This dainty pin is in Femarkably good taste. It is in fact & real ornament which every woman find_pleasure in wearing. It is 80 popular that dealers say the supply will be quickly depleted. e manufacturers of Lord Salis- cigarettes state that this brand only a trial to find favor with ers, and that they are therefore ified in the expense of giving away Bluebird pins. Experienced smo easily recognize in Lord Salisbury tes the smoothness which goes with the most carefully selected b tobacco, and especially com- it unusual mildness and fra- grance. On the whole it seems as though this method of getting smokers acquainted with a brand would win out 7 BREED THEATRE. A Secret Formula, Immense Two-Reel Drama With Crane Wilbur, A beautiful Pathe play is the feature Mt the Breed today, presented in two Teels and entitled A Secret Formula. Heading the big cast for this immense featurc is Crane Wilbur, Miss Hand- ‘worth, Harrish Ingraham and many others, all The plot revolves ambout the discovery of a formula for mmaking cement indestructible and in- clades a genuine fox hunt as one of Besides this su- action there §s a _ brilliant ball story entitled A Shortstop's Deable which tells how the vain fan fell into trouble; while the splendid educational reel, A Knife of Fire, shdws how a newly discovered combi- nation of acetylene gas and oxygen Produces a flame that will cut through Wolid steel as if it were paper. There $s a strong comedy portion today, in- cluding At Midnight. Pa Says, Bio- ile the Count Goes in + bill to please all 'y and variety. £ od W 5. s * DAVIS THEATER. Presenting the Greatest of all Photo- | play Features, Quo Vadis, in Thre Reels. and gives an idea of how the biggest sensation all over the eountry will be shown at the Davis Friday and Saturday of this week, Quc Vadis, is a three reel production tell- ing the story of the Christian martyrs from the crucifixion of Christ to the the early death of Nero. A perfect prespntation of the essential dramatic, Biblical, historical values of this masterpiece, faithfully portrayed with all historicai accuracy. No man, woman or child should miss this opportunity of wit- messing a picture that-is educationdl and gives an idea of how teh early Christians were persecuted. Another feature with this show is a Broncho two reel headliner, entitied A War Time Mother's Sacrifice, a sensational war story showing the devotion of & mother for her boy and how she savea Bis name from dishonor. The other photoplays include Proposal by Proxy, & Thanhouser comedy drama, the main portion of which teaches voung men 10 go very carefully about the pop- the- question thing. Another of those very funfy Keystone comedies is also on this bill. caled Cohan’s Outing, and it is positively too comical to tell{ about. You must see it if you want to enpoy a good hearty laugh. Manager Craig will continue to furnish the songs. Connectitut Fair. Patrons of the Connecticut Fair and Grand Circuit races at the historic Charter Oak park, opening Labor day, | Sept. 1, and continuing through Sep- tember 6, with a programme of spe- cial attractions each day, will see a complete new layout when they ar- Tive at the park mext month. The or- | .. ganization in charge of the fair, which has come to b one of the largestfat- tended and the Wost successful in' the egtire country, has proceeded on en- tirely mew lines this year, and there 4= a separate management for the fair and for the races, although both are The moving picture that has caused yectors. The object of this is to see that both the fair proper and the races #2¢ an equal show in the arrangements and comsequently the patrons of each will be satisfied The Misses Bauch in Alice Building. Misses Eisie and Alma Bauck have taken new quarters in the Alice build- ing amnex for the manufacture of aprons and mesh bags on a larger scale. They formerly carried on their isiness at their home at 169 Franks: AND SATURDAY. | founa TODAY. “ 150N} Death of Mre. Menry N.“Glemens— Local People at Nerth Ste En- tertainment—Borough Quiet Whur: day Afterncen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and son Kenneth, of Lawrence, Mass., were re- cent guests of friends In towa. OBITUARY. Mrs, Henry N. Clemons. yord was received Thursday of the deih Aue. 13 of Mrs, Mary L. Clem- ons, widow of Henry N. Clemons, for- merly a resident here. Mrs. Clemons, who was 85, was very well known here, having lived in Westfield for over 30 years. Death occurred in Pawtuck- et, R. L, where Mrs. Clemons had lived for the last five years with relatives. At Lawn Supper. Among those from here who attend- 2 supper and festival in ed the Jaw Nortp Sterling Thursday night were A Bradford Carr, Miss Ellen Pren- tice, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs, A. F. Wooq. Mrs, Edith Swan-Corbett, the noted trombone soloist, assistegd in the enjoyable program offered. A number from Danielson attended the Old Home day Thursday at Hop- kins Crossing. R. L Beautiful Clematis. Those who enjoy canoeing on the Quinebaug river .are given excellent opportunities to see the blooming of the wild clematis. This dainty flower adds much to the natural scemery of the river as it twines about the grape- vines and old trees which border its banks. The many little glimpses of woodland life up the Quinebaug, espe- cially around the Ox-Bow, are among the most attractive spots in the vicin- ity of Danielson. Mrs. W. Fenner returned Thursday morning from a short stay at the Ayer cottage at Oakland beach, which is rented this week by a party of res- idents from Danielson. Miss Mabel Kimball of Worcester, accompanied by her sister, Miss Olive, of South Royalston, spent yesterday in Danielson. Work on the new trolley station on Railroad square will probably begin at once. A Quiet Afternoor’ Danielson resembled Goldsmith’s De- erted Village when all stores and of- es were closed Thursday So that the merchants and employes could at- tend the business men’s outing at Widwood park. Housewives who for- to plan for the shutting of the es as well as out-of-town traders emselves in a_dilemma when arrived in town Thursday after- noon«to do their weekly shopping. Motor Party Return: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of Broad sireet. Mrs. George Gallup of Hkonk, and Afrs. Lucy Wilkinson of Wood- stock have returned from an automo- bile tour through the Berkshires, up the Hudson, and along Long Island sound. E. 0. Wood and daughter Edith have been s of friends in Providence and vicinity While in Providence, Mr. Wood assisted at a private musical at the home of Hamlin Johnson and play- ed In the Roger Williams Baptist church, Friends and admirers of Joe Con- neily were in BostongThursday, where 18, Glayed with the Soston Nationals. Connelly, formerly: a ball player on the Pulnam team, has many admirers in_this section nd Mrs. are at short stay. The new post office at Moosup will be opened to the public today, New Pastor Sept. 7. . Rev. H. N. Brown will begin his duties as pastor of the Pentacostal church on Sept, T. Invitations are at the ( fret Thu Miss Mr Charles Francls and Oakland beach for a out for the wedding ngregational church in Pom- rsday, Aug. 28 at 6 o'clock of Olive Louise Fitts, daughter of and Mrs. Arthur Fitts of Pomfret ‘orman Earle White. son of Mr. Mrs. Edwin T. White of Pom- Landing. The groom-to-be Is well known in Danielson, where ttended high school. Lyon of New London, a for- dent of Danielson, is spend- week with his father on the fret very ing West Side. Raymond A. Preston was at Watch Hill Thursday. Henry Mille , of Townsend, Mass., spending a few davs in Danielson, he formerly resided. All About the Borough. and Mrs. William R. Marsey are | guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hopkins| at Grasmere farm, Elmvill Helen Auger is visiting Mrs. jarstow of Broad street. . and Mrs. W. P. White are enter- taining Mrs. J. J. Robinson of New York. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and daugh- ter Katherine of Putnam are spending a few days with Daniclson relatives. Miss Helen Aylward is slowly recov.- ering from a slight surgical operation performed. recently at the Day Kim- ball hospital by: Dr. Shepard of New orl Bernard Gartland has returned from a camping Alexander party on Loon’s Island at Ly street, but as their business is rap- r=y increasing. larger quarters were | ascessary. e aprons, numbering Sbout 300 Qifferent styles, in maids, tea aprons. kitchen. bungalows, etc., are | being handled by Miss Elsie and the Bass. whick Include a line of mesh. laces. velvets and fancy 'eather are being turned out by Miss Alma. This work s aprreciated by the many wo- m-n emploved as it is pleasant and not di™cult. Miss *lma aleo has branches e ““ew ' ondcn mantic and Wes- s where the mesh bags are being made. YOU NEED THIS GREAT NERVE TC. C “ver-Eating. Drinking, Smoking or any Excess Caus.s Nervousn AMBITION PILLS | SURELY DO CURE | The Lee & Osgood Co. s having a ption for headaches, . _poor blood, kidn ts, malaria, neuraf. 04 ‘loss of appetits, 1o end constipation, Wood and daughter, Miss turned ~ Wednesduy from a visit with friends in Providence and vieinit While in Providence Mr. | Wood assisted al a musical and played Suiday in the Roger Williams Baptist church. The young people of the northern part of the town, known as German- fown. held a picnic in Leavens' grove | Wednesda Mr. and Mrs, Charles Francis and family are at Oakland Beach, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Day are enter- | taining their daughter, Miss Mary Day, | of Si. Luke's hospital, New York. Those who are fortunate enough ‘to enjoy canceing on the Quinebaug river have excellent opportunities to see the beautiful wild clematis, now in is flower twines around ine. and old trees which batks Miss Lillian Pailey was at East Kil- attending the c grove. is the guest of friends in Old Home day at Folehouse enfoying a i the Norwich district | ns itute. He Is stay- elscn house, where a th lea:uers of the :copal ciurch are spend- Methcd 1 ing the week. AUTO STRIKES WHEELMAN. George Nash Injured by Car of F. E. Bitgood—Taken to Backus Hospital. Georg Nash o'clock when | automobiie, | r Kennedy's | eat, The lad when he : touring ear run lame 13 plaeed on the o us the only | reason for tie 5 was 4 general | misunderstanding as to the direction each should take, The boy's leg was tripped of flesh, nn ankle and the tees of one foot badly crushed, ‘The Ind showed a great deal of pluck paving more attention to his blevele than to his own injuries, Dr, Robinson and Dr, Jedson who were hastily sum. moned removed the hev (o his hom in Mt, Bitgeod's car, There the weunds | with i “OH! - - OHI” Tey “GETS-IT,” the Painless New-Plan Cerm Cure—See Your Corms Vamish a & Hurry. “Whew! hurts way up to my heart, tried almost everytiing for cornsi} 15 af real en« Glu U117 ufferers, cornless joy 'GET is the onl emy any corn ever had. Put ' : Come byer una Got That “Well, Did You Eve: See How Easy ‘GETS-1T’ Corn?”. on in two seconds, and away they g0, shrivel, vanish. No more cotton-Tings fo make the corn sharper and more bulgy, no more bandages to stop cir- culation and stick to the stocking, no more salves to turn the flesh raw and make the corn “puil.” no more knives or razors with danger of bleeding and blood poisoning. “GETS-IT""is . pajnless, stops pain, and is absolutely harmless to neaithy flesh. Warts and bunions disappear. “GETS-1T" gives immediate relief. “GETS-IT” is sold at druggists-at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price to E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. were dressed. The boy was later re- moved on the § o'clock train to Backus hospital, Norwich. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Mrs. Peabody of Westerly spent Sat- urday with Mrs, Thomas Lillibridge. MrsAM. F. Eddy spent Saturday in Montville, the guest of Mrs. Warren Hamilton, Adum Homick is moving his fam- ily from one of the village tenements to the Blisha Lathrop farm on Boz- rah street. Carl Bentley spent Sunday in Mont- ville. Aime Woods, John C. Tracy 2nd and Ellis Bentley spent Sunday in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woods of Taft- ville spent Sunday with friends here. Rev. Welcome E. Bates of Mystic is enjoying a vacation on Pleasant View farm. Mrs, Howard Bishop and daughter Olive have returned from two weeks’ stay at Pleasant View. Mrs, Sarah Schiough and daughter Miss_Bertha Schlough have returned to. Waltham, Mass.,, after spending a few weeks here and at Pleasant View, R L James Barber and Miss Rema Bar- ber were recent visitors at Watch Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold and daughter Ella spent Wednesday at Watch Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. Eldridge have moved from the Jones cottage on Schcolhouse hill to East Great Plain. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Frink, Miss Grace Frink and John Frink, Miss Blackman and nieces, Louise, Margaret and Ger- trude Biackman of Philadelphia, spent Wednesday at Watch Hill. RULES FOR HUSBANDS. Seattle Man Tells How to Make a Wife Happy. Los Angeles, Aug. 14—L. C. Dill- man, a. wealthy Seattle man and w#so- ciate of J. J. Hill, as the result of 18 years of marital bliss promulgated yes- terday the following rules for hus- bands: Keep all promises made before and at_the time of marriage. | Divide the newspaper and everything else. Keep a joint bank account. Go to your club no oftener than one night a week, Have no dogs or pets of any kind. Call her up'on the telephone at least three times a day. ‘When away:from home write or tel- egraph every day. Take her with you on business and pleasure trips. Be more polite to her than to any other women you meet. Remember. that she likes flowers, ndy and books. Make it a business to be,comfort- able whenever she is happy. Don't criticise her dress. Be a gentleman to -all women, a husband to only one. If you, have only a dollar you are not wasting. it by spending it on her. If you have been faithful in all things, generous, considerate and lov- ing and still she is dissatisfied, get a divorce, . “Life is too short to waste any of it in trying to please any abnormal wo- man,” Mr. Dillman adds. but Naugatuck.—Fire insurance adjust- ers were in Naugatuck yesterday and settled the losses to Fire Chief Clark’s home and barns and to Deegan’s build- ing, dumaged at the fire on Friday night, BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. \ 9678 A POPULAR AND RECOMING STYLE KO THE GROWING GIRL, s Middy Nwit With Dickey Wi or Without Yoke Facing Striped galates In brown and wihite, with jacings of brown gingham, and oWn gingham for the skirl, was here eombined, The modol is suitable for * lawn, pereale, chambrey, linene, voile qr serge, Thu pultern 1% cut in four gixes—s, 16, 12 and 14 years, It requires five yalds of 27-inch material for & 10-year’ side; A pattern of. (his ilustration mailed th any address on receipt of 10_cénts in silver or stampe, Order (hrougn The Bufletin Compny, Paitera Dept, Norwich, Cons, CONN. FRIDAY, AUG: 18, 1918 WOMAN SAID HE WAS A MABHER But Fred Bentley, insurance Belisits Was Discharged In Chisage Ceurt ~ Chicago, Aug: 14—Chicago pelice women have vet to obtain their first conviction arrests have been made since they went on duty last week and thelr second victim, Fred Bentley, an insurance golicitor, was discharged this merning by Munlelpal Judge Mahoney. Officer Alice Clement charged Bent- ley with being a masher. “This man followed me all day yesterday,” she told the court. “l grew tired of his attentions and called a policeman, I never make mistakes. I can ‘spot’ a masher whenever 1 see one.’ Bentley denied that he had inten- tionally annoyed the policewoman. He said that he was walting in a hotel lobby for a woman friend to appear when he was arrested. POLICE American Refugees Taken. ‘Washington, Aug. 14—With Ameri- can refugees aboard, the navy supply ship Glacier sailed late last night from Guaymas for San Francisco. She will take more Americans aboard at Top- olobampo. The cruiser Tacoma reported today that she expected to reach Vera Cruz late Saturday or early Sunday. The gunboat Nashville is expected to sail from the Portsmouth, N. H. navy vard Saturday and reach Vera Cruz about a week later. Three Killed in Auto Accident. Westfield, N. Y., Aug. 14—Three per- under the , WANTED. heading of “WANTED, ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line FOR BALE. FOR SALE or TO RENT,” TO RENT. WANTED—Girls wanted to do in- specting. Apply to American Thormes Company, Laurel Hill. auglod WANTED—A Glean middle ased widow or girl with smail means Who would like to work for a man and wite for the winter or more for reasonabie Pay In the country may address L. L. L., Box 78, No. I K., Norwich, Conn. auglod WANTED—Agents to 8ell tire repair kit; write for particulars. Sample DY parcel post $2.2o. P, O. Hox 197, Dan- bury, Conn. auglod WANTED—Iniormation of Mary Gor- man, wite of John Sueedy; married in Stonington 1894; last heard from in Norwich 1900; ‘formerly resided In Westerly. Inlormation wanted by hex husbana,” jonn sSheedy. © Husweil St, Westeriy, K. i augisd WANTED—100_teachers for Septem- ber positions. All grades of public school work. Desirapie positions; good salaries. Cary-stuart Teachers’ AEency, Hartiord, Conn. auglsd sons were killed and two_ injured to- night when a large touring car.got beyond control on a steep hill between Mayville and Westfield and dashed down the incline at ligh speed, tossing the occupants out of it, careened from side to side. The dead are Rev. Peter C. Bommer of Buffalo, Mrs. Bommer and Miss Alice Paegals of Rochester. Speakers At Perry Centennial. Clevejand, Ohio, Aug. 14.—Dr. J. A. MacDonald of Toronto will be the speaker to represent Canada at the Perry centennial celebration—exercises at Put-in-Bay on September 10. Ex-President Taft will be the speak- er for the United States. President ‘Wilson also will deliver an address. Clubbed by Unknown Persons. Calumet, Mich., Aug. 14—Private John Kelly, of Company E, Detroit,sta- tioned at the Wolverine mine in the copper mines strike zone, was clubbed by an unknown persons while on sen- try duty in a lonely ‘spot early this morning. He was found unconscious. in Pennsylvania. ‘Washington, Aug. 14—The brown- ta¥l moth, a pecullarly destructive tree pest heretofore known only to the New England states, has appeared in Pennsylvania, Browntail Moth The Knowlton Warehouse in Ganson Street, Buffalo, was damaged by fire to the extent of $250,000. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWF Coxeter, THE TAILOR, is now located in his new quarters 208 MAIN STREET, Stead Block WANTED — People desiting _-.eir watchies, clocks. and jeweiry to be put in tne original factoty condition, by a practical aduster, to ring up Phone §i%-2, or send postal to Leo Ciegg, 118 Washington St., City, Who collects’ and deilvers repairs anywhere. augl - 2 TRPR e ARV ARES P WANTED—Middie aged woman wanis position at housework or kitcnen work in hotel. Appiy to Box 34, Greenevilie Postotiice. augiid WANTED —Your sewing machine to clean and repair. 1 will make it work like & new one. Hundreas of satisned customers. R. S. Stephenson, the oid reliabie, §7 Hickory Sc., Norwich, Conn. Phone 1032-4. augisd WANTED Three Nrsc class agents, none but nrsi class_need apply. Ad- dress Box No. 15, Bulletin Urmce. auglsd WANTED—Two _experienced plumb- ers. ADPiY S. A. Manchester, westeriy, R L auglsd WANTED—A barber for_ Saturday afternoons. Apply i wnames St. augisd WANTED—Oid_geese feather beds; best casn prices paid; old mahogany furniture and anfiques aiso bougnt. ‘Address C. I. Dickinson, General Deiiv. ery, Norwich, Ct. auglsd BARBER WANTED —Apply Waure- gan House Barwer naop. auglid WANTED—Room and board in pri- vate family. Address sox 1v, Bulletin. augiid ‘WANTED—Hall's Barber Schools, 514 Washington St., Bgston, Mass. Wiges, room, board, railroad ficker rurnisned by "1 Co-Operative Propositions.” augsd WANTED—Automobiles to ciean, at the Public Wash Stand, rear of Elks' Home. Je24d ANTED_Experienced silk winders, also learners. Also a few good weay- iron FOR SALE—One Magee range, iron bed, spring and mattress, Crex garden toou all neariy new, Wiil Seil at great saorifice, _Leaving ity Teason ior selling. Oall at 4o Geer Avenue. - auglod FOR SALI—Ross ensilage cutter No. 116 and 36 ft, swivel carrier, 360, K. W. Gardiner, Bagleville, Conn, auglid “FOR SALE—Rabblt hound pupples. address I, 15. Lathrop, Norwich Town. Telephono 406-12. augliMw b FOR SALK—u 0Ur COWS; sungie or all togetner. Phone 516-4, wuglad MO RENT — Five-room tenement, modern Improvements, mew house, ai 123 Ugrege ML inquire on premi @ugisd FOR RENT_Twe fats; fooms, one of seyen rooms; all modern improvements, bl Main Bt H. A, Harris, Telophone liv-2. augizd TQ RENT —- Purnisbed rooms, with privilege of bath, 204 Franxlin Streel over Avery's Biore. augbd TO REN enement at 5o Frank- gy gt o gl = oy HUa_Offic 3 one of five THE g andmiother Ia he's. 1 ¢ She E’:v o eirsspes e old Bhe takes fw all thet mes yheEurless of the bosii " = Ay, en she 18 aoked a Bhe says: “The ree Toai? ™ She goes to theatres and i o bl LD overtay . Bhe a la pompadours her halr And weare & Bebbie skirt. She vlays a sporty game of anith lélgnlt¥ s;mhg‘r-.eeg iy he always min 3 i And mever tumps nis acer o She laughs about,the old quadrill With Slow and stately. tes ” Bome- twoostep-quite aretnd the hall She much prefers instead: Grandma drives her own fhaebine,. Bhe takes a spin each mernj - All living creati e wey; es clear When' Grandma Blows her horn: she reads the sellers besh movies” Songs she sings— el you Grandma, is in teuchy With many, many hings. FOR SALB—24 extra choice new milcn cows, 80 fancy Holsiein spring- ers, also ome spruce 5io 14x24 feel; must be sold this week and Will name a very reasonapble price. Teiepmone 93-4, ° Wilimanuc Division. k. M, Snarpe, Nortn ¥rankiin, FOR SALE—Two-seated surrey. Ap- ply Broest soldue, opposite Veivel Miil, Tattville. augléd FOR_SALE Brollers _and__roasters. Huls Grove roultry rarm, Frea Tow telotte, mgr. Tek 7is- \i‘ifl'h}‘\ FOR SALE—One three-seat plat- form spring wagon, nearly new; also one ligat surrey. . Higbee, Wind- bam, Conn. R. D. auglzd 5 " FOR SALE—bour cows; single or all togeluer., ruone Siv-a. augizd T HOR SALE—ADbout 60 penny arcade macnines, signs, eic. J. A Gudek, Box 1404, Jewerl City, Cona. Jlj_l:d_ FOR SALE—33.00 cyeglasses for $1.9v, propery Dited. Burnnam's uin st Iysa F0it SALII—A second-band Kord au- tomobile. Fnone o685, Norwich, or a dress vs Frankiin BE. ayed TO RENT—Furnished Toom. 00m- pletely iurniabsa. Alse convenie: Ior bouse Keeping. 15 Bohool Iyizd FURNISHED ROOMS—Coniral 1oca- ©on,. Mrs, Jmma aierse, 15 UBIOR Bt maylibd TO BENTLower part of 35 Wash- on Bt, 8 rooms and bath, with or without ghrage; also house of ¥ rooms sad bath, all lmprovements. J. fore, Bookbinder, 108 Broadwa. ¥% washington after § p. m. \raaylid FURNISHED BOOMS, il modern con- veniences, 35 Union St Telephone 8443 IyLi SUMMER COTTAGES Watel Bl Weekapaug, it View, Rentals, §115-52500 season. inspection by appeiniment. FRANK W. COY, ¢ High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone. mayidd FOK SALE—Slab wood, stove lengths, 34.50 cora, 92.50 balf cord. G. A. Bul- iafd. Phone 646-12. deczod acre Weil locuted, near Vilage and neigibors, on teiephone and .. . A.; on Bteady siream, wita Weil €quipp Erist mui, cider mill and saw_mii, do- Ing good business; about 60 Horse power over wheeis; excellent eight- room heuse, new barm, pouliry house and sheds; good laund; Kood Iruit; bar- gain price tor ymmedlate sale, or trade Tor cottage in Or near town. Partic lars. dryon's Agency, Willimante, Ct 1eblod FOI SALE Eleven room house, with lot, 89 Ciiff St Must be sold to close estate. G. W. Hamiiton, lxecutor, 130 Main St a FOR SALE—IL wili sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main St, opposite P. O. Jewett City. Miss D, Beauregard. Jedd THINK V& OVER — 250 noteneads and 250 6% (regular business size envelopes, neatly printed, for 31.30; b each 33.00. Send 10r Sampi and Prices for any printing you are iu need ers. ~Apply West Side Sik Mill., oL, The Bulicun Company, Norwieh, WANTED — Locomotive firemen, | , FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- brakemen, wages about $100; experi- | breds, registered, none beiter im the ence unnecessary. Send age, stamp, | COURLrY. Ludlow’ Farm, North Stoning- Kailway, care bulletin. 3yisd :;‘Lm:“i F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F. WANTED —Plano tuning. 4. den, 293 Prospect St Clty. e ! WANTED — Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with tamil $25 a month saiary. Inguire of Gien Kock Farm (Ledyard). ' Fred Sands, Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. ¥. D. & HELP WANTED Day Laborers, Farm Hands, Hotel Workers, General Housework Girls, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Elds. augld Go! 6822 LOST AND FOUND. Acme Cushion Shoes for ladies are the mest comfortable shees made. Just the ahoe for the lady with tender feet. OXFORDS and BOOTS SOLD BY M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Avanue, Norwich, Corn. Call 1314 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofier W tne Public ilie fnest standacra bram\s of Seer of Gurope and America, Bobeiuian, rusner, C\umbach Bavariaa ecr, Luss Puie 4nd burton, Mueirs wh Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stous, C. & C. imporied Ginger Ale, Bunkes Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Sudwesser, Scoiits and Padst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. clepaone 67-1& FINE CHEESE Jusi What Yon Lik Pespie’s Market € Fraakiin 5t. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a m. to 12 m. ip.mto 5p.m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taks Tedivifle e Willlmantie cars LOST—Somewhere in Willimantic, a blank envelope containing $6. iinder please return to Danielson House, Wil- limantic Camp Ground. augléd TLOST—In_business section’ of this city, last Saturday morning, a small red ‘cover memorandum book. Nothing but figures and names in same; of no value to anybody but the owner. Re- ward if returned to Bulletin Otfice. auglid LOST—Between Danielson and Brook- 1yn, a packet containing pants, snaving brush and razor. Finder please notiry A. C. Willlams, Lebanon, and receive reward. auglsd LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and ror the District of Norwich, on the 14th day of August, A. D, 1913, J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Frank Tyler, late of Not- wich, in said District, deceased. The Administratricés exhibited thelr administration account with said esiate to the Court for allowence; it is there- fore Ordered, That the 1Sth day gust, A. D. 1313, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich; in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Admin- istratrices are directed to give notice thereol by publishing this oraer onco in some newspaper having a circula- tion In said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Attest: ~FANNIE C. CHURCH, auglsd <letk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District of Ledyard, on the 13th day of Ausust, A. D. 1913. Present—SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, Judge. Estate of George late of Ledyard, in said District, ceased. The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to the Court of Probate for sald District for_allowance, it is Ordered, That the 20th day of Au- gust, 1913, at 2 o'clock in the after- noon, at the Probate Office in Ledyard, be, and the samc is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account with said estate. Attest: SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, NOTIGE By an order I am authorized to sell one cow, § years old, large and fat, &iving milk and coming in, belonging to Frank P. Larkham and the estate of John 8. Iarkham. Sald cow can bo seen at the residence of Alfred P’. Ben- nett in Ledvard. Sald cow can be purchased at appraisal value, which ls $50.00. BAMUEL R Henry _Babcock, de! HOLDRIDGH, Prohate Judge, Ledyard, Ct. WHIN . you want (¢ put your busi- befors the publle. tuere 18 dium better tnan threugy the advertis- 25 columns of The Bulletin | of Au- L | | | | | LTS FORE SALE. 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 ClLff Street FOR SALE At a sacrifice price if sold before August 20th The Charles J. Carew Property, No. 145 Washington Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwieh, Coms PRINTING —Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size card printed in corner, 31.40; 1,001 32.00; 75,000, $6.00; 10,000, $10.0¢; 1,00t 51 1,060, 0; 3 notebeads, Gx’yg. printe 31.4¢ F2:105 6000, 36.50;"10,000" $12.5 letterneads, $34x11, printeq, 31 32.30; 5,000, $5.50; 10,000, '$18.50; 506 biilheads, 7x8%, Printed’ 31.60; 1,006, 32.10; 5,000, $7.00; 10,000, $13.50; 500 statements, G%x$%, prin 1,000, $1.3i 5,000, 36.00; 10,000, $11.00. Printing of every aeseription romptly. Send for samples. The Bul- etin Co. Printers and Binders, Nor- ‘wich, Conn. 40 SALE HORSES. I am just from the west with 323 extra good horses of all kinds—drafi 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 Tel. 1139. |aug6a FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the wes:, out of hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight. For sale by GEORGE B, OL 192, 1PLIN, Westerly, | FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage steam heat, with bath good barn and large lot, located and five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. | 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. J| BIG CUT In Price of Ceffee $2,000 Groton & Stonington Railway 5% Bonds __BID WANTED JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Nerwich, Ot FOR SALE || The fine estate known as the ! Prentice Place, No. 16 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 terms reasonable. THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368. | and ||| SEASHORE PROPERTY. 51250 Will buy a 4-Toom cottage, ali furnishea, city water, modern im- provements, situaled On waterfront at Pleasant View. investigate. $750 will buy a 4-room cottage, large lot, ocean frontage, situated at Quom- ocontaug Besch. Enquire about It. Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 15§ at Pleasant View, Quopocontiug and Charlestown Beach; prices $250 to $1000. Easy terms. To LET. Toe Carpenter Casino, situated a Pleasant View, fully equipped for & shore dinner house and dunce hall. A 10-room cottage, & 7-room cottage and a 5-room cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sev- eral cottages at Weequepaug amd Quonocontaug for rent. 31750 buys a small farm 1% -afles from Westerly on trolley line. $1000 buys a house and gne acie of land in the village. Easy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 409, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Resl Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St.. Rooms 1 and 2, ‘Westerly, R. L ‘Telephone connection. Jelsa 2:::19 Zsc Ib. This week Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib. United Tea Importers bo. Franklin Sq., over Somers Broa. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liguors and Cigars Corner of ‘Watar and Market Sta \ DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon HODGE'S STABLE TResidence 1005 phone Oftice, Phone 10 FOR SALE A two tenement house situated on CIiff Street, in fair repair, with a good-garden. The prop- erty is always well rented, and is located within five minutes’ walls of Franklin Square. Price low if taken at once. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watcnes Jewel: and Securities of any kind at t Lowest Rates of Interest. An old esiablizhea firn o deal With. TAlE, COLLATERAL LOAN Co., 142 Mein S re. (Hstablisned 1872, WHEN you want fo DUt your bu | the neighborhood; Miss Abbie J. Field, Claremont, N. H. bzt 0 LONGFELLOW, The inds Jiave talked with him cons The trees have whi 5 o haye Whispered te. himj and Hath held him gently as o miother ant, o And taught him all sad tones of mel v: The mountains have bo im; S wed to him; and n clamorous’ waves, I oo eu, and murmurs ex~ told Tim a Aol b hae sorrows apd Her legends fair—her dark myst His verse blooms 1iKe & flower, nigny and day; : Bees™ cliister” rouid his rhymes; : twitterings Of'Jark and swallow, and in an nedless re mingled with the tende Ingted ler songs He Nor shall' he cease to stng—in every ay Of Nature's voice he sings—and wili alway, —James Whitcomb Riley. HUMOR OF THE DAY Gibbs—Dr. Smart says it requires lots of patience to run an automobile. Dibbs—Well, he's got the patience— Boston Transcript. Church—That's an awfully nolsy street. Gotham—Why don't they curb it? “What? The street?” “No; the noise.”—Yonkers Statesman. “What's this? I hear you had your face smashed in a barber shop.” “You heard it wrong. The barber merely broke my mug.’—Kansas City Star. “Haven't you done anything at all for your ailment, baron?” “What do you think! Tve iet the highest medi- cal authorities in the world shout at me.”"—Ulk. “A good name is befter than great riches” quoted the sage. “But that's not the reason why most of us are poor,” replied the fool—Cincinnati Enquirer. Methusaleh was pessimistic. “Age doesn’t help you any,” he declared. “I now know eight hundred summer re- sorts where I don’t want to go again.” —New York Sun. Milligan—If T be afther laving se- curlty aquil ter what I take away, will yez thrust me till next wake? Sands (the grocer)—Certainly. Milligan— Well, thin, sell me two av thim hams, an’ kape wan av thim till I come again. —Puck. Father (who has taken daughter to the piay)—I'm sorry I brought you now, Mabel. This is hardly a play for a young person.” Daughter—Oh; [ dan't mind it, dad. Tl probably.liven up a bit before the end!"—London Opinion. “Do you have as much trouble find- ing your cuff and collar buttons as you used t0?” “No; I always find ‘em in one place now.” “Indeed!” ~Yes; I 80 to the vacuum cleaner.” —Judge. “Why do you insist on wearing that large diamond and smoking excessive- Iy cigars?” “Pm_trying to look lllka an old-fashioned lobbyist in the hope that somebody desiring to in- fluence legislation will Jet me run up an expemse account."—Washington Star. “I don't like that disagreesble Mrs. Parker.” “I thought she was very pleasant” “What happened?’ We lunched together downtown today. She said she'd pay, and, of course, I mumbled ‘Let me,” and she said ‘Very well.”"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Lady—You told me I need not take out a license for the dog umtil the end of the year, and now tbey've sent me a summons. Fancier—Them revenue people will do hanythink, lady. I sold a genelman a parrot larst week, an they summoned 'im for keeping a dog without a license just becos the bird ‘appened to ‘ave a ‘usky voice.—Punch. Mrs. Hatterson (an ardent suffra- gette)—Well, I see by the paper this morning that the new and Currency bill will add about five hun- dred millions to our currency. Hatter- son (pleasantly)—Yes. Wish we might come in for some of it, don’t you? Mrs. Hatterson (savagely)—That's just the point. We wonld if women had the vote—Life. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Mrs. Fanny Bullock Workman, who has just nathed a peak of the Hima- layas after King George of England, has gone through ips and dan- sers that would not di e a polar explorer, says the Japan Chronicle, Representative J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama announces that “thinking men are beginning to realize that the agitation in behalf of votes for women is one of the gravest perils menacing the welfare of the country today.” Mrs. Seth Davis of Skowhegan has paid for her home by picking wild berries. She has been engaged in the industry for the last 33 seasons. Her favorite picking is the raspberry and she averages about 15 bushels of rasp- berries a summer. Dr. H. L. Ross of Canaan, Ct., took 2 maltese cat with him on an automo- bile trip to Lake Chatiemac in the Adirondacks. The cat.was lost at the lake, but appeared in Canaan 12 days later, thin and almost starved to death after its 180 mile walk, In order to introduce herself and her little brother Collis to the children of Claremont Gushee. daughter of R. A. Gushee, who has just | leased a mansion in Hastings, N. Y.. will give an outdoor theatrical formance to 500 Hastings children. The only movable sireet tunnel in existence is being utilized = by the Washifiglon street cars of San Frun- cisco. The old residénce of Adolph Spreckels’ 1s belng moved to a new site amd: ' the .contractors agreed . to move itcon-stilts’ so that the troley per- cars could run erneath, “1 am now. :;a Miss Clara Mun- son of Warrenton, Ore, “mayor, city attorney and etlef of ‘pollce. The money we save by dispansing with the services of a city attornev and a police nest petore e public. there'ls no. iy i atier thas through ihe advert (e e iimaa of The Hiile officer we ‘are pufting into Improve- ment—rebuliding _old sldewalks and putting in new ones.