Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1913, Page 16

PAIR AND WARMER TODAY AND SUNDAY. W.h" . I Going On 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS AT THE AUDITORIUM K NEXT MONDAY: Plctures and Illustrated Songs ed Theatre. and Photoplays at the Davis The reopenirg of the Auditorfum will take place on next Monday afternoon, when the matineee performance starts &t 2.30 o'clock. There will. be four reels of new film shown, including a thrillipg two-reel feature entitled Mor- gan’s Treasure, which depicts a very interesting seafaring love story which will appeal to all. Other photoplays on Monday’s bill are The Cap of Des- tiny, a powerful drama by the well known Rex players, and a very funny Imp comedy picture entitled Jane Marries. There have been two exceptionally strong vaudeville attractions booked for the opening date, which include a very snappy singing specialty intro- duced by a trio of live wire boys who will keep the rag numbers coming fast and furious and have everybody feel- ing good before they have been on the stage three minutes. Another feature on Monday’s bill will be a very pretty European novelty presented by Cotton & Skremka, who carry some very pret- 1y _scenery and electrical effects. There will be three shows daily at 230, 7 and $.40, and the vaudeville programme will be changed on Mon- day and Thursday, while the picture programme will be changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday of aech week. The matinee price will be 10 cents and in the evenings the orchestra seats will be 15 cents, while the balance of the house will be sold at 10 cents. DAVIS THEATER. Last Chance to See Quo Vadis, the Wonderful Three Reel Feature Pro- duetion. Quo Vadis, the feature photoplay now being shown at this popular the- ater, is positively one of the greatest thlical subjects seen in a long time. t is three thousand feet and tells of e persecution of the early Christians from the crucifixion of Christ to the death of Nero. Every scene is enact- ed and staged with historical ~orrect- ness, and nothing has been omitted that this picture would be a complete historical _record of those days when to be a Christian meant instant death and horrible torture. The scene show- ing the burning of Rome is a wonder- ful spectacle seldom seen in moving pictures. In addition to this feature is a two reel Broncho headliner, A War Time Mother's Sacrifice, a beautiful story of a mother’s love for her boy. Many ‘daring feats of horsemanship | and thrilling war scenes are seen in this picture. The other photoplays are | Proposal by Proxy, a Thanhouser com- edy drama, which tells of the triuls of a bashful young man and the differ- | ent ways he tried o propose to his| lady love; Cohen’s Outing, a Keystone | comedy, full of amausing sMuations | that keep everyone in zood humor. Manzger Craig is singing another old- time ballad, The O1d Rustic Bridee by ihe Mill, one of those songs everyone likes to hear. BREED THEATER. The Seorst Formula, Featuring a Gen- uine Fox Hunt. The exceptionally atractive pro- gramme at the Breed today includes The Secret Formula, one of the srtong- est two reel subjects of the year, and features as one of its many novelties a genuine fox hunt. A pack of splendid hounds, leading a larse number of bunters on horseback, pursue the wily Reynard through manw scenes, and the enthusiasm is kept up to the very climax of the picture. In the same picture two struggling men on the rear end of a rapldly moving train are thrown off the platform and clinched in each other’s arms, roll over and over | dowh the steep embankment. Many oth- | er thriling incidents occur jn this fine | picture, in which Crane WAlbur leads. | The balance of the biil includes The | Shortstop’s Double, a melodrama: At | Midnight, comedy; A Knife of Fire,| educational, and two screaming Bio- raph comedies. CONNECTICUT FAIR. There has been a general rebuilding of the fair structures, the new build- ey “BUILT FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.,” There's no possibility of mechanical troubles ore calls for expenses. The DeLuxe is pre-eminently = the sound, husky, comfortable mount. You owe it DeLuxe. The uitimate choice of all ex- perienced riders. WILSO! auglsd 4y Conn. of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Etc. All kinds, in the best quality and workmanship. It will pay you to call on us and get prices, ‘Which are the lowest in town, Our Watches are fully guaranteed. We buy and exchange old gold, sil- ver and jewelry for thier full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairing. J. OGULNICK & €O, 65 Franklin St, Opp. Bulletin Bldg. of the fair association is devoted to making the greatest agricultural fair in New England and to offering the best horse racing on the grand circuit. SUNDAY SUBJE;S. The Christian Science topic for Sun- s meeting is Soul. The Loyal Temperance Union wiil meet in the Bill block at 4 o'clock. The Holiness Mission will hold its services at 87 Main street, At ~irst Congregational church Sunday morning the speaker will be Rev. F. S, Bamford of Plainfield, At the Central Baptist church there will be preaching morning and even- ing by Rev. L, T_ Henson, D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y, service at the Sheltering Arms afternoon at 3.30 o'clock will be conducted by Rev, F. 8. Bamford of Plainfield, Rev. E, J, Ayres of Franklin will occupy the pulpit of the Taftville Congregational church Sunday morn- ng, At the First Baptist church the pas- tor will preach at 10.30 a, m, At 7.3 p. m. Miss Pauline Kern,.a converted Jewess and noted evangelist, will give a lecture on The White Slave Traffic, Its Causes and Remedy, At Mt, Calvary Baptist church Sun- day morning ihe pastor will preach on the topic Saul Among the Prophets, and in the evening his subject is to be The Flaming Sword. The Bible and Literary meeting is as usual The subects for the Federated Church are, in the morning, The Royal Law in the Hands of a Royal Guide, and in the evening, The Price of Sin, or God's Sorrow. The pastor, Rev. A. L. Ted- ford, will preach at both services. At the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle, D. D, pastor. there will be preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. _Sunday school at 12.15 p. m Rev. 8. S. V. Holland, noted evangelist of North Stonington, will assist the pastor in the services, preaching at the evening service. —OF ALL KINDS AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W~ NS, TRUCKS and CAITI “ Mechanical repairs. painting, trir to yoursell to find out all about the| ming, upholstering and wood = wori racksmithung in ail its branches v | Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main SL New York to Bermuda five to nineteen- all expenses . day tours, / from $27.50 up JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 efier (0 iBg Public ile Hnest swandare oran\\y of Heer of kurope and America, Beheriian, Fusner, Ciumbdach bavarigs Beer, buss Pale and urton, Mueirs Dublin _Stoug, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Aie, brank Jones' Nourish- ng Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Bcowca Ale, Guliness’ —udwelser, Schlils and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Tewn. .iepaone 447-3% WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY Ales, Wines, Liquers and <Cigars d Market Sta Corner of Watay Acme Cushion Shoes for ladies are the most comfortabie shoes made, Just the smoe for the lady ] with tender feet. & co. OXFORDS and BOOTS SOLD BY M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Avenue, Norwich, Corn, Call 1314 UNIVERSALISM. Your mother's love, itude and forgiveness multiplied infinity represent God's love, solicitude and _forgiveness. Trust God. For informa- your mother, tion, Books, tracts, ete, REV. F.'A. DILLINGHAM, Supt. 85 Cotiage Street, Bridgeport, wisdom, address om; -256m-5 ON— solic- wisdons | - WANTED- A basber —for_Saturas ; 2 3 : You trust | afiernovas, Apply 7 Tuames St aug. 5c per WANTED. under the eadiag of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF line, six words to the line FOR SALE. ‘RENT,” TO RENT. WANTED—Middle aged Protestant housekeeper ior [amily of two. au- drese Box 14z, Jewet City, Conn. AGENTS “for splendid high grade rapla seler; easy to nandle; iarge de- mand; big profits. Write today. Par- ticulars iree. Columbia Speciaity Co., Hudson, N. Y. augléa AGENTS—Double your income sel ing guaranteed knit goods for largest munufacturer in America. Write ror iree outnt und particuiars of greatest money makiug proposition ever orered. Maaison Milis, 436 Broadway, New York. % auglsa WANTED—Traveler; g beginner; sal FOK SALE—One baby carriage and one smali go-cart. lnquire at 0. Ouk Street. auglta FOR SALK_Working horse, weight 1300, or.will trade for smaller horse. | Adaress Willlam K. Stot, Norwich Town, Ct. auglsd FOR SALE Cadillac single cylinder runabout; ine condition. rhone 639-b. ‘Aadress 71 Newton St, Norwich. augled FOR SALE—One 1912 Tourist ..cad- ing standara motorcycie, ruily equip- ped, 4 b. p. beit drive, trip milometer and spesdometer, norn, waistie, Lgat and carrying bag OL eXiras, new piscon ana rings, new Dell; Wil seil Lor une- it interested, arop a ary; commission and expense money. | hail cost’ price. Laperal viter and agreemenc. J. . Mc- | card to Box 425, Danielson, vunn, and Braay, Chicago. Wugléd |1 will call. aprizrulhs WANTED—A salesman of ability and energy in this territory for 1914 to hanaie our copyright ana exclusive ling ot calendars, alsv advertising speciai- tles. ~Liperai commissions, SXCiusive territory. rererences requirea, Our company thOTOURNLY IeSDORH...6, lis- tabusned su_years, New ne will pe ready Dec. 15in, Mercnants rubusning Co., Kalamazoo, Mich. . augied WANTED—One all around machinist, American Thermos Sottle Co, augiod GOVERNMINT positions ure easy (o gel. My Iree bookier, Y-vd, tells how, Write today~—now, = Ear: Hopking, Washington, D, C, auLzS W WANTHD—BIg money writing songs, We naye paid tiousands of doilars Lo #Ong writers; send Us YoOUur poclus OF melpdiss, Adoeplines guaranisea 1t available by largesi, most successful copparn of the xind, We puplish, aa- Vertine, s86ure sopy¥ighs In your pame and pay oY per cent, iI suecessrpl, Hun- dreds Of aeghied. slients, wrjile ioday for pig magusins, heautirul illusirated book und examinatief of your work— &ll free, dale Co, Y43 pugaale Bidg., washingien, D, ANTED — Losem bralemen, wages Apout $.00; expesi: enoe unndeepsiry, Bemd age, B, Rallway, care Builaty aug NPHB_Agonis, high class Fapld pig@gest seliwk @i 3 fhe seasunj proui; pend today for free pas: tieulayrs, Tae Deter Spesidlty Ca., Graniievills, vV, Augbs WaANT “midile widow Fould lite o ¥ for 80 inter or piore £ov 1 4 ay B untry may address L. L. f)., ;g'}; 78, Ne, I ‘Nerwich, Conil. Auglod WANTRD—In hrmating of Mary Gor- man, wiie of Jokm Bheedy; marvied ia Stonington 1§¥4; list hedrd irem in Norwich 19§0; formérly resided i Westerly. lnlugu.x‘ on wanted ny gbt Busband,” Johr Sheedy. ¥ Hasweil St, Westerl}, R. L 3 augisa WANESD—160 eachers for Septem- ber pesiuons, All grades of publie schonl work. Desiraple DUSILIOnS; good Baidries, Cary-Stuart Teachers Agwicy, naruerd, Cona, AUg.vd WANTED—Your sewing machlne to elean aua repaire 1 will make it work like & new one. Hundreds of satisied oustomers, M. 8. Btephehson, the oid rellable, 47 Hiockeory St., Nerwich, Cona. Phone 1033-4 auglid WANTED—Three Hrat class agonl ohe but Arst class need g Iroms Box "N, 06" mulicka "Bikice. augled WANTED—O.d goe. (flth& beds; hest cash prices d; o mahogn furniture apd &ntiques S0 HOUEH Adaress C. F. Dickinson, General Deilv- NO BIDDERS FOR NEWARK, CRUISER COSTING $1,248,000 | Oid Warship, Without Guns, Appeals to Nobody as Purchase Proposition. Washington, Aug. 15.—The govern- ment is having a hard time trying to sell the old cruiser cently was advertised for highest bidder. Although the Newark | cost $1,248,000 vears ago, and was | regarded a ship in’ times not so far back, not a single bid has been received for I It is estimated by naval constructors that there is full $25,000 worth of copper and compos ings including three huge cattle sheas, permanent structures, each capable of accommodating 200 or more head of | cattle, a new dairy building in which | will be housed all the products of a | modern ‘dairy, and showing a modern, | sanitary cow stable, the electric milk- | ing apparatus, the milk room and the | various processes for the handling of | milk and cream and their developmest | into familiar products, a new exhibi- | tion hall where will be shown the | fruite of the industries of Connecticut as well as the merchandise of the | jarge mercantile establishments. and | many other buildings which will allow | for the display of a greater number of | >xhibits and a greater variety than in former years. The entire organization | | FINPLES COVERED TTRE B00Y SpreaJ to Head and Formed Thick Crust. Burning ltching As If On Fire, Scratched Day and Night, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Two Months, | 20 Grace St. Springfleld, Mass. — *“When my little boy was born he had a clean and clear skin, but at the end of a month I perceived that he was breaking out on the forehead and left arm with a quantity of red pimples which discharged and spread until'they cov- ered his entire body. It spread rapidiy to his head and formed a thick crust which discharged. The him a burning itching as if trouble caused he were on fire. He began to scratch until the blood flowed in abundance; he scratched | day and night without being able to sleep. T kept his hands, arms and legs bandaged | for a year. You can tmagine what a grieved mother I was. ; ““I tried three treatments which did not | a%ord him any relief, He scratched limsolt until he was three yoars old, 1t was then | 1 commenced to nse Outicura Soap and | Omtment. At the first application I per. | cetved that the itching was not so intense s | 1 continued with aasurance, At the oad of | two months my child was entirely cured.” | (Bigned) Mrs. Ulderis Auclair, Mar. 31, | 1913. i Outicurs Boap 25¢, and Outieura Olntment 80c, are sold everywhers, Liboral cample of | each malied faee, with 32.p, Skin Book, Ad- | @ress past-curd * Cutictre, Dept, T, Beston.” | TP ien who chevs and shampoo with (- emrs Soap will Snd it best for siia ned scalp. tion metal on her. Navy officers know well enough why it that such a ship does not bring a fair price, and say that the trouble is that the proceeds of the sale are to be turned into the treasury. If the funds could be held and applied to the | cost of new ships a better way of sell- ing would be devised quickly. For in- stance, if the rifles that were taken off | the Newark and virtually thrown away to be used again on any ship put back on board the Newark she might be snapped up at $150,000 or thereabouts in a short time by some country so far from the United States that the sale would be justified from every point of view. Part of ‘the trouble in selling the Newark is that her protective deck is an obstacle to fitting her for commer- cial uses, and she is worth more for | @ warship than for anything clse. IMPORTANT FIND OF FOSSILS IN COLORADO Skeleton of Most Ancient Mammal on This Continent. Durange, Col., Aug. 15.—The disco eryv of the mc ancient skeleton of a fossil mammal ever found on this con- tinent, was announced by Prof Henry_Tairfield Osborne, professor of the American Museum of Natural His- tory, on arriving last night with a par- ty of scientists from the desert six: | miles southwest of Farmington, N. M. The skeleton was found in the Kim. betch Draw, directly north of Pueblo Bonito by the Museum party Feaded by Walter Granger and, according to Professor Osborne, represents the be- ginning of mammalian life on this continent. The sy men is about the of a :nd evidently an herb- vorous anim In the same draw ihree complete skulls were found, one of a large carnivorous type. SPEAKER WEBSTER WOULD TAKE ANY NOMINATION. Tells New Haven Ninth Ward Republi- cans So. New Haven, Aug. 15.—Speaking at the banquet of the Ninth Ward Repub- lican club t Morris Speaker Morris Webster of the house of representatives told his hearers that he would take any nomination for of- fice which is party saw fit to give him, Iiis remark followed his-introduction Ly Toastmaster . J, ol as “the next governor of Connecticut.” While Mr, Webster did not make a direct rcYerence to the designation of the toastmaster, ha sald that if a better man Were found for the nomination he would be glad to ses him get*it, and that if former Congressman Tilson should be considered by the party as a hetter vote getter than he, he would e glad to see Mr, Tilson gel the nom- Congressmun Tilson was and spoke, but his remarks contained no reference te the gosern- aechin: © Cove, ! | | i i We have a permanent position for a man about 35 years of age. Good pay and a good place for the right man for at once. Wauregan NORWICH, if applied House CONN. The Parker-Davenport Co. Croprietors. ory, Norwich, Ot eugldd BR WANTHRD—ApP. Waure- P T T T A W. ED—Room and board in pri- vate family. Address Box 1¢, Bulletin. #uglid WANTED—Hall'’s Barber Schools, 814 Washington St, Boston, Mass. Wages, room, board, railroad ticket furnisned by_“51 Co-dperative Propoaitions.” augs wANTED—Automobiles to clean, at the Public Wash Stand, rear of Elks' Homs Jeddd ANTED—Experienced silk w: also learners. Also & few §00d Weav: e! Apply West Sige Silk Mill. y26d WANTED — Locomouve brakemen, wages about $.00; ence unnecessary. Send - age, Kallway, care isulletin. ~“WANTED—Piano tuning. don, 298 Prospect St. City. yld WANTED — Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with ramil; 25 a month salary. lInquire of Gii ck Farm (Ledyard). Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. ¥. D. 4 firemen, experi- stamp. I¥1sd . G._Gol Tel. 6¥2-3. FOR SALE. " HELP WANTE WILLIAM B. WILCOX ... AUCTION By order of the Honorable Ceurt. of Probate, witnin and for the. District of the late resi- {. Williams, deceased, Lebanon, 1 wiil sell dence of Gilbert X at Public Auction, TUESDAY, AUG. at 19, 1913, .30 a, m., two miles west of Colchester road, the scribed propert old heifer, 4 vear old mare, drive, 1 twelve gentle, 1 five to saddle, 1 sow, dua shoates, corn, 3 acre p tons’ of mowed oats in tons meadow hay, wagon, 1 ox carf, carriages, 1 bugsy, 2 sieigh, 1 Ler’ Buc season, | herse rake, Syracuse plow ers and whifflatrees, forks, 2 ladders, 260 2 0x yokes, chains, e niture, 1 ceok ketiles, tables, pictures, carpets, crockery, loungs, ture; alse wi chairs bed arator; 1 refrigerator, said day ity ARTIUR O, auf12TuThs air teim harnssses, light driving harnesses, 2 light nesses. 1 road eart, robes and biankets, farming tools, consisting of 1 Werees. ye mowing machine, new Lhis feet rope, i household fu slove, 3 airtight steves, eloeks, i 'bedding, seme antique furhni- voke oxen, IT be sold 1 four vears old, 3 herses, 1 two-seated | surrev, 1 Movet read earl, 1 cream sep- s stermy, pluce the first fair weekday, Brxgk Church, on i ollowing ~ de- T cows, Spring calves, 1 kind for in Ottober, 20 tons of good hay, 3 acres otatoes in fleld, ubout b 15 1 two-horse team straw, ‘abo: 1 twd-horss sled, 3| NG —Between Banieleon and Brooke | wagon poles, 1|1yn, a packet containing pants, snaving | 1 setihrush and resor, Kinder please notify | horse forks, 1 hinged harrew, evén- hees, puileys, shovels, stands, and sale WILLIAMS, Administrater, . Auctioneer 1 two year , elgnt any ene to ear old horse, kind and year old more, broken har- takes Day Laborers, Farm Hands, Hctel Workers, General Housework Girls, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. augld WANTED We want a reliable firm to sell our choice 6 per cent. Oklahoma Farm | Mortgages on commission, JULIEN-KEENEY MORTGAGE CO, aug12TuThS Chickasl Oklahoma | LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Between Moosup and Jewett City, a mesh bag containing money, Please leave at Bulletin Office and re- ceive reward, auglid 2 A, C, Willlams,’ Lebanon, and reeceive reward, auglad 1 Hamilten Watches ; RAILROAD TIMEKEEPERS OF AMERICA ~ —FOR SALE BY— WILLIAM B. WILCOX .... AUGTION Will be sold at publio auction nt 4% Washington 8t,” (Peck's Corners), TUESDAY, AUG, 20, 1913, nt 10 e’clovic rain pr shine, the fellowing artiel thamber syites, 1°f ul.hertb%d‘, 3 v 1 dining fablé, Aini tor, center. abls 0i piakza chairs, céuch, lounge pictures, Rower stands, parlér lamp, Eangtng lamp, glass Afd stomeware, garden tools, hurness, riding saddle, wheelbar~ row and articles too numereus to men- tion, > MES, MARTHA C, LOVETY. AUR1SSW : A N\ 2 pedsteads, 1 mattress, woven wire mattrosses, cliairs, rofrigera: tashioned chairs, Auctioneer F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 56 Main Street Mme. Garvagh Taft ! PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliable her advice, no matter what troubls ou may have with yourself or cthers. ome and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up one flight, ever Avery's store. rngm 18 RO u@yertl l: ot 1 Bastetn Conmecticut spuel to Tas Bul i S'Bail latin for brainess FOR SALE—One Magee Tange, iron bed, spring ana matiress, Crex Irug, garden (0o, eic, ail NEAariy new, Wii sell al great sacrince. lLeaving city reason for selling, Oall at 4v Geer Avenus 1 FOR SALW—. our cows; togetner,. rhone 316-4. FOR SALB—24 augiza cholce new micn cows, 50 rancy Holsten spring- extra ers, 4ls0 ONe APruce 1o 1eXis loel; must be sold this week and Wil name a_very reasonable price, ‘Leiepnone ¥5-4, ~ Wuumunuc Divieon,© Wk Bnaipe, Nortn yrankun, Coan, augles FOpR SALE-—Two-ssated surrey, Ap- ply Mrenest molauc, opposite Velver b, Talwvile, uuglsa FOR_ MALK—Broilers and roasters, Hils Grove Peuliry yarm, ¥rea Lour: telotte, sMgr, LTel, Tia-4, augisa g LE-—Ons th plat- FOR SALE-—Ons ihres-seat form spring wegon, nearly new; alse one lignt suresy, ®, C, Highes, Wind- ham, Vonn, R, D, 4 auglid T pOR BALI - bour sews; singis or all tagetner, FRONE Biu-a, augiia 7O} SALE—ADuL 06 penny arcade Live, Jewsic Lity, Conn, ayksd HOR SALB—§6.50 Gy eRiaSBeE te 1,bs, properiy Nited, BUrauam's 42 i, yid Ty A second-nang o tolnOBti 8 Pians "85 Norwied, oF w dress 9a PFramkiin St jvid Tpoi s lah weou, stove lengins, i} oR OR o NS SRR RS Vikeound neighhy ph telephone AR .. ¥. L. R cqafl%’ Bl elin, Witn wel) “Cantbp Tipgh mii), ciaer mijll and saw_ mill, do- g good pusiness; aboul a0 forse power over wnésel L‘.’.‘“’“e"‘g .iz‘m' o use, new bLrR, Doulify hou u%!‘sng%s;é»eon land; &ood St Ty immediate sale, or irade B {dge IR Or Rear town. FParticu- lags, rven's Agenty, Willinanue, C febidd S FOlt SALE—Eleven room lot, ¥ Clit St ouse, with Must be sold to cloje W. Hamiiton, Executor, 130 Main St le7d 3 LFOR SALE—I wil “seil :;‘i price that w! urprise you my '8¢ steck o millinery and fistures, situsted on Main Bt, oppesite P. O. Jewett City. Miss D, Beauregard. Jodd esiate. ’s'ui VI 250 noseleads and 100 05 Teguier business size) envelopes, neatly printed, sor 31.0; 500 each 38.00. Send for sampies and pEises [or any Primting you are ia need of. The Bulleun Company, Norwien, Cona. FOR SALE 0. 1. C. p:gs, thorough- breds, regiaiared, mume beiter in the couatty, Ludlow Farm, Ne»in Stoning- tom, R.'F. D, 5, Norwica, Genn. M. B\ Bution. Ld PRINTING —Look at thesy prioes: 500 6% enveiopes (reguwiar business size) card printed in corper, $1.40; 32.0U; 5,000, §0.90; 14,u0q, §10,0C; notelieads, prifited, JL40; $24.10; 5,000, $ 10,009, $12.50 heads, ¥ yxlil, printed, $1.16 $2.80; 5,000, ¥9.00; 10,000, '318.50 biliheads, ' Printed. 31.60. 331, 000, 37.00; 10,000, .$13.50 Stitements,” G x8%, nted, 1,000, §1.85; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, Printing of eévery = description = done promptly. "Send ror samples. The Bul- otin Co. Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. 40 SALE HORSES. I am just from the wast with 28 extra good horsés of all kinds—draft- ers, chunks and nicely broken busine; horses—and the prices are right. Com and see them. Have several good se ond-hand horses. ELMER R. PIERSON. 1139, Tel. augéa FRESH LOAD of Hofses right from the wes:, out of hard jwork, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight. For sale by GEORGE E, ‘CL .4PLIN, Tel. 193. Westerly. Jesd - Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, lncated five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Two 2-tenement hou on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income $420 gross, net income on investment 93 per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk frem rallroad sta- tion, pest office and business sectionm, five minutes frem churches and seheels. B, L. DARBIB, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Bleck. Danielsen, Conn. MONEY LOANED en Diamonds, Waicnes, Jewe: and Becuritias of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Iuterest. An old esiablishea firm to deal with. | THE COLLATERAL LOAN Ce. 142 Main Street, Upstuirs, (Establisned 1872.% WHEN jou want e put reur bus: ness before tue pubiic, ere is mo dium betler thar through ibe advertis- mns of Fhe Buliet ing col TO RENT—Choice nine-room shore coLtage, two=weeks, sea views, sea breezes, verandas, ~water, central, o nice party, Pleasure Beach, .. atertord, Conn. Apply J. T. Rose. auglsa ~ TO.RBENT—One cottage and one tent, furnished, at Wintergreen Point, Quaker Hill, Enquire N. H. Moore, 2i ngton § X d RENT—Rooms suitable housekeeping. Bnquire of Mrs. Cons- don, 32z mciinley avs auglzlulus “_At Pine Grove, Niantic, Conn., furnished summer cottage irom Aug. rSth Ior remainder of season; good. boating, pauung, fisning. lMnquire Mrs. Vars, ‘o8 Hobart Ave, between 10 and - augyTu’ TO RENT — Very reasonable, barn for auiomooile at »3 Oak St. Bnquire Mrs. Vars, o5 Hobart Ave., between 1u ana 2 or ¥ to 9 augys TO RENT — Five-room tenement, modern improvéments, new house, at 1s3 Oakriage St. inquire on premises. auglsd = Far TO RENT —- Furnished rooms, with ‘Under the Out of the earth we came, - ot AR T, fame But e has brougit us low. oclustered tress we dresmt a acore; By is_of did seas ‘We raveged .and sung and swore. Amid the cities of men ‘We thrilled ,to Life's varfous quest; Very far from us then e thought that siumber is best. sufli and moon ‘"‘S'u:t%'.'y- ghted us on > Happy, we took: our scars, 2DDY, we earmed our pay. Light-foot .creatures were w .ch bent,on his own device; Love or wi At the throw: -dle, of the loaden dioe. One thing, only one, Utterly passed.ue b: That when our day ‘We must cease, O as done ates, and die! But out of the earth we came, And into the earth we go; Our shame alike with our fam Old Time has laid them low. —Richard Burton, in Harper’ zine, THE MOUNTAIN IN THE PINM, Thou tall, wood, That standeth where no wild = vines dare to creep, Men call thee old, and say that thou hast stood A century upon thy rugged steep; Yet unto me thy life is but a day, When I recall the things that I have majestic monarch of the th, Zv4 ¥ranklin Street, Bluileeior el Tiat Inquire Buyiil Jy23d lin street, ol rooms. tn Otnce, TO RENT—Furnished room. gom- pletely rurnishea. Also convenience for ppuse Keeping. s Bchool street. Jyzid FURNISHISD ROOMS—Central loca- tion, Mrs, lmrnia Merse, 13 Unien SL meylsd 0 NT—Lower part of % Wash- tngion Soy % fonms 4nd bath, wilh Of Wwhhout garage; aiso house of § rooms an th, all imprevements, J, Brad- :cx%v ookbinder, 10y Broadway, or at ashington after 83 6 p. m. maylad JRNISHIZD ROOMS, all modern con- v&?&cu, 5% Union St. Telephone ¥3é-4 Jylid , SUMMER COYTAGES For Rent—For Sale, atek. Hiil, Weekapaug, Plen: t View, Eentals, §175-3%5 ¢ season, Inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Leng Distance Telephone. mayzyd —_———— 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 Cliff Sireet FOR SALE At a sacrifice price if sold before August 20th The Charles J. Carew Property, No. 145 Washington St. Inquire of I| samESsL cask, 40 Shetucket S orwich, Coma. WANTED 100 Shares of United States Finishing Company’s Common Stock. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwlch, C:. 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 e ———— SEASHORE PROPERTY. $1250 will buy a ¢-room cottage, ali furnisned, cily waler, modern im:- | provements, situated on watertront at iflu-am View. investigale, $750 will buy a 4-room cottage, large lot, ocean frontage, situated &t QuUOB- ocontaug Beach, knquire about it. Building sites an ocean lots 50 by 15§ |at Pleasant View, Quonocontaug and Charlestown Bea prices $250 to | | | I $1000. Easy terms. TO LET. Tue Carpenier Cusino, situated at Pleasant View, fully. cquipped for a slore dinner house and dunce hall. A 10-room coiluge, & i-room cotiage and a 5-room cotluge at Pieasant View for rent by the week or scason, Heve eral - cottages at Weequepaug and Quonecontsay for rent. 3 $1750 buys a small farm 1% -iles from Westerly on trolley line, $1000 buys a house and one acie of land in the village. Easy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—choi~e of 40). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Recal Kstate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St.. Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telaphofe connection. FOR SALE A twa ferement house situated pn CIfE Sireet, in fair yepair, with a'gesd garden, The prep- is always well rented, and is leeated within five minutes’ walk ef Fraaklin Squaze, Price lew if takem at enee. FRANCIS B. BONOHUE, Central Building, Narwich, €t Jelsd seen— The forest monarchs. that have passed away Upon the ‘spot where first I saw thy green; For I am older than the age of man, Or all the living things that crawl or creep, Or birds of air, or the deep; I was tho first'dim outline of lan; 2 ony fhe waters of the restless sea ° And the infinite stars in heaven are old to me. ereatures of Goa' Clarence Hawkes. HUMOR OF THE DAY “My wife iz an-aangel, said the Boob. “How long has she been dead?” ask- ed the Grouch.—Cincinnati Enquirer. “That's what you call a mixed quar tette, 1sn't 1t?" i “Yes, considerably mo."— Florida Times-Union, Lady- (meeting her former servant)— Oh, Mary, T suppose yvou are getting better s at your new place? Mary- , ma’am; I'm workin’ for nothing now—I'm married.—London Opinien, “L” she sald, “trace my ancestry back to armor and shirts of mail.” “I started ‘to trace my ancestry bacle ence,” he replied, “but my wife mads me step when I got to shirt sleeves and everalls.”—Judge. The mether (impatiently)—T don't know what we'll ever do with Tommy He doesn't seem to' agree with any body. The father (irritably)—I rupposa we'll have to make a dramatic critic out of him.—Cleveland Plain Dealer, The teacher—You sec, had the lamb been obedient and stavefl in the fold it would not have been eaten by the | wolf, would it? 3 Boy - (promptly)—No, ma'am; it would have been eaten by us.—London Tatler. s Cholly—That old chap with.the whiskers seemed to be deeply interest- ed in me; Asked me a hundred ques- tions. Who is he? B Freddy—Oh, thai's Professor Blinks, the alienist. Here for a rest, t0o.— Puck: Small boy (handing. druggist a half dollar)—Five five-cent cigars, and give me the change. Druggist—But, Bob, vour father al= ways smokes ten cent cigars. “Well, he isn't going to this time."— Life. She—If I'd known you'd be such & brute to poor Fido I'd never have mar+ ried you. He—The antickated pleasure of kicking ‘that miserable little beast was one of my chief reasons for proposing. —Boston Transcript. Higgins—Our old ciassmate, Whiz« wire—how is he getting along in litera+ ture? He should be doing well. He had so lively an imagination. ‘Wiggins—Oh, he’s doing splendidly now. Ile's specializing in excuses for married men—Chicago News. Tabitha the cat—Which would you rather live with—a married woman or an old maid? Rags the dog—A married woman for | mine every time. When things go | wrong she'll take. it out on her hus= band and let me out—Philadelphia Bulletin. 3 “I understand your daughter is going to marry a title.” | “Yes,”replied Mr. Cumrox. “You seem rather,glocmy about it.” “Well, every joy has it shadow of sorrow. T have a favorite horse named | Prince and a favorite dog named Dukes | T don’t know which T'll have to g of to avoid confusion in the family Washington Star. | THE KALEIDOSCOPE The new Atlantic coast port of Urite guay is to be named Atlantida. Missouri in 1912 produced 24,500 tong of barytes, valued at $117,085 German railroads in 1912 received $474,600,000 from freight traffic. John M. Todd, 92 years old. of Port« land, Me., ig believed to be the oldesf active barper in the United States. The Persians are credited with the original high heels, which they con« structed to keep their feet from the burning sands. o Germany uses 118,000 tons of Amerw incan lubricating oils annually. Its to« tal eonsumptfon of such oils reaches 280,000 tons. An Indian who ran amuck in Cali« fornia the other day attacked a pollces may with a hatpin. In clvilized couns trles it Is seldom used except as & weapon of defense, 3 There are in Canada four telephon lines owned by provincial governments, 27 owned by municipalities, 368 ownex by corporations. 133 ewned by co-op< erative compantes, 31° owned by part« nerships and 118 private lines. ‘When full the terminal elevators af Port Arthur and Port Willlam will hold approximately 80,000,000 _bushels of grain, but owlng fo the different grades of grain and its condition this total capucity {5 hardly ever reached. The Woeolwerth bullding fn New York city, the tallest offee bullding in the ‘world,. cost $18,500,000, and, meccording to the arehitedl, 18 ‘a atructure unlque i New Yerk, since It slands without & mortgegy and witheut a dollar of ln« debtedness.” 4 Ed e *Phe eity of Vaneeuver 13 situated on Byrrard Inlet, and was ineorporated im- 1880, It has an area of 18,39 square miles and a' eatimaied popula- tien ef 066, Tt hax exeaptlonally Zeed shipping feeilitics, 13 eonnected with fal pert a obumber af large. nshiy Hnes, and has a lerge tonnage i local shipping. bt/ 4 s