Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1913, Page 8

/, nm. ooql.fig vonmn 3 FAIR TOMORROW. wmucomgon'rmm 1) flX a . arln m«: ires, and Ilustrated Song Songs Wnd Fhotoplays at tha Davis . and - Motion - Pietures - at the Auditorium. les’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., meets in Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L O, O. ¥, meets in Odd Fellows’ Hal Norwich Aeri Nm 367, F. 0. B, meets in E.Stlo“ )lor uncil, Nm 26, F. B. L, Court " Norwic 4389, ¥ 0. 1, meets in Foresters’ Hall Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A. meets in enters’ Hall. Sedgwick Camp. No. 4, at Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Adles gives some good advice today to returning travelers annoy- ed by rough, tanned skin. See ady. of V., megts Baseball game between New Lon- don and Meriden teams scheduled for today at Meriden has been transferred to New London. She adv. BREED THEATRE. Tapped Wires, Wonderful Two-Reel Story of the Telegraph. This striking feature for today tells of the rivalry existing between two rival newspapers, in which the office bovs play the leading parts. The Af- filiated Press discovers that every time they make a big scoop, the Coast Ser- vice office afways gets it too. This fact leads to the discovery of a leak on the wire, and s through these two lively ungsters that the blame is placed upon the right party. It is a wonderful story of heart interest, overflowing with pathos, humor and exciting situations, and is a story that rings true of human nature. M. Anderson plays leads In the story of his own creating entitled Broncho Billy and the Schoolmaam’'s Sweetheart, a thoroughly western drama, and Ar- thur Johnson Is seen In a play pecullar to himself, entitled His Better Self. ‘There are also two splendid comedies by the Lubin cas: DAVIS THEATRE. g Show of Feature Photo-plays for Monday and Tuesday. Two big features will be shown at this popular theatre today, both in three reels, and it is hard to say which is the best, as both are head- liners from reliable companies. A Ruined Life is the title of an intense- Iy interesting drama of home life, dem- onstrating the disastrous consequences that may be the result of meddling in private love affairmpy relatives who usually do not ask outside advice In their own affairs, A finely acted and skilifully produced plcture, with the scenes all taken in Stockholm, Sweden, and gives some charming glimpses of landscapes in that viein- ity; incidental to ths pleture there is a genuine steeplechase that is real- istic and shows the race track and the crowds witnessing the big races. ‘The other three reel feature is a pow- erful Rellance drama, The Tangled Web, a story of loye, hatred and re- venge, of a designing woman who ound a hoy while he causes him to be ex- pelled, lures him away from his moth- er’s influence and finally lands him in Jall for a deed he never committed, but when she is near death the good that 1g In the worst of us comes to the fore and she vindicates the boy In the eyes of the world. A noticaably strong production with an unusual cast in- clnding Irving Cummings, the phote- play star. The other pictures are The Mutnal Weekly, No. 30, with all the news, Golden Gate Park, a beautiful scenlc picture of the west, and The Devilish Doctor, a roaring fnnny Ma- Jestic comedy, with the funny Fred Mace causing most of the laughs. Man- ager Craig has some new =ongs to of- fer, making the biggest and best show ever seen here. Auditorfum Presents An Attractive Opening Bill. The opening of the Auditorium is an event that is always looked forward to great pleasure, as every season s _popular pioneer vaudeville house of Norwich has something new to of- 1 and while every new innovation bas not always been successful, the management deserves credit for trying o introduce the most up-to-the-min- ute attractions at popular prices. The opening program was carefully select- ed by the management from a great many vandeville attractions, and their past experience with the theatregoing public of this city is enough to assure everyone lhz! the show will be a good one. Bach of l‘w two acts is entitled to the position of headliner and it is up to the audience to pick the winner. Bige- low. Campbell and Rayden. a trio of snappy comedy singing entertainers, look like sure winners as a good sing- ing aect is always a hit, and these three youngz men surely can sing, but Crotton and Sremka. a sensational team of European gymnasts will run them very close for first honors, as they have some gymnastic stunts that will take ur breath away. This act HANDS BAD WITH SALT RHEUM Small Water Pimples on Fingers. | ltched and Burned, Painful and Sore Cracks. Cuticura Soap and Ointezent Cured in a Month, [ PSR Brooklin; Mx. — A few years ago my ‘Bands were very badly afflicted with malt | | L-ASSIMILATION— MAL-NUTRITION— com MON AILMENTS. Sane Method of Obtaining/ Relief. Some time in the life of nearly ¢very active man and woman sub- jected to the strain of modern busi- ness and ‘social life comes a period when the physical machine does not react from the strain of excessive work and pleasure-seeking—a time when rest, sleep and food are not enough to restore natural strength and vigor. BIOPLASM (Bower) serves the most useful purpose here by giving natural aid, preventing serious, nervous break- down, kncwn as Neurasthenia or “nervous exhaustion.” The first indi- cations of ‘trouble are. indigestion, con- stipation, insomnia, fatigue—in- fact, all disorders of the stomach, bowels, MA fon of the vital organs. BIOPLASM (Bower) is prescribed by thousands of doctors in treatment of these ailments. FPhysicians in all parts of the world know its virtues and speak of it in the highest terms. BIOPLASM (Bower) is absolutely an ethical remedy. It has never before been offered to the public direct. Arrangements have been made with Lee & Osgood of this city to immedi- ately supply sufferers. Comes in tablet form, at $1.00 per bottle, on guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money re- funded. —e carries its own special settings and some magnificent wardrobe, The photoplay section has been care- fully attended to, and to avoid any de- lays In shipping, which are annoying both to the public and also the man- agement, the films wili come direct from a large theatre in one of the nearby cities. The Universal program wiil be used and moving picture ex- perts declare this to be the most en- terprising of them all, For the pres- ent photoplays will be changed on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and there will always be a two eor three Teel feature and plenty of eomedy in each show, The Animated Weekly will be shown every Friday and Saturday. Photoplays today are Morgan's Treas- ure, two-reel feature; The Cap of Des- tiny, a crook drama, and Jane Mar- ries, an Imp comedy. The first ten rews in the orchestra Wil be reserved at the night shows and the rest of the house, including the balcony, will be sold at 10¢, The house staff remains the same -as last season, except a few minor changes, Connecticut Fair. The kings and queens of the light harness world will compete in the Charter Oak races, There will be three races each day and on the opening day the vast holiday crowd will have an opportunity of seeing a gruelling strug- gle for the honers in the classie Char- ter Oalk stake, There are paid up entries for this event aleme, This is a guarantee of at least ten starters, and there is the keenest rivalry be- tween Geers, McAndrews and the other | men fo win this event. A | is looked I Other great | ich will be on the card dur- | the week are: The Capitol City 08 trot, $3.000, 18 entries; The Eim- wood, 2.12 frot, $2,000, 12 noted start- ers; The Corintnian, 2.0 trot, $2,006, 16 neminatie: The Acorsn, Zill trot, 3 year olds, $5,000, 15 youngsters; The Juvenile 230 trot, 3 year olds, $2,006, big feld of colis; free-for-ali pace 82,300, in which will be seen the seven fleetest hbrses in America; the Nut- meg pace, $2,000 and 12 eatries, and in addition special seiling races, te be seen for the’first tume at this track and running in the revived Saratoga track whieh will number in the com- petitors the fleet horses. Popular Excursion to Newport. Special attention is called to the last popular excursion of the season to Newport, the queen of watering places, under the direction of the Y, & H. R. R. Co. Regular train to leave Norwich at 9.10 a. m. Thursday, August 21, con- necting at New London with the Nor- wich line steamer City of Lowell, due Newpori 1.30 p. m. Rate for round trip $1.00. In past seasons these combined rail and marine trips have proved ex- ceedingly popular and those wishing to participate should purchase their tickets at once as oniy a limited num- ber have been assigned. See adv. in today’s issupe. Dairymen’s Field Meeting. By invitation of John D. Avery, pro- prietor of Sunshine farm, North Sto-n ington, the Connecticut Dairymen’s as- m will hold an all day fleld meeting at his farm on Wednesday, August 20th, 1913. The announcement of the meeting says: Mr. Avery wishes to extend to every ome a very cordial welcome to visit his favm, which is on the Norwich and Westerly trolley line being run on up to date methods along the line of dairying, breeding Ayrshire stock and general farming, Every one is invited, especially the ladies, so do attend and to have a zoog social time. The programme for the day will con- sist of lectures on dairy topics, recita- tions, music, etc. The forenoon will be spent in looking over this fine place, judging and scoring the dairy cattle, will be on rhe basket pian. some light lunch furnished. trolley at Avery’s Crossing. The programme is as follows: 1.30—Discussion, Summer Feeds and Mangels, opened by Adolph Greenback- ew Haven director for the uso- n. Lecture, How the Agricultural Cnl- leze and Experiment Station May Help Agriculture, by Prof. William M. Es- ten, Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs. Address, A Study on Feeds, by H. O. Daniels, Middlesex county director for the association. VHLL]MANTIC CAMP GROUND, Get Missionary Day Was Observed Su day with Large Attendaace—Hems and Foreign Socleties Ceisbrato An- niversarice, Sundey was Missionary day en tae ecamp ground, Althotgh the heat wes oppressive, the tabernacie was well filled with an audience whe were in- tensely nterested jn & timely and elo- quent addrezs by Dr, Ben; in Haywood, field secrsiary of g:fl‘:l hu::&;:z_iz{ :l‘igmngz:fl, B, (i: 8 mem Bouthern Caj- ffornia of 3 ms and Bag for bsaa a mis- elehy %fi ;@-fls fiugg Hig theme was < 7 3t oMlier froms sthal] e law lox kidneys and liver emanate from the! same cause—the clogging and inact- | in the town of North Stonington and is | not fail to improve tha opportunity to| rounding up at 12.30 for lunch, which | Drinks and | off | the m: e et a..g.. “Sir, we would see . e plied these tests-to the Ur Whors: sky, 24 P is sian, every 28th le, vl.hd every 10th a Negro. He cloqugnflf portray- | ed the vast powes the world today. our president has made them ap gize for recognizing a murderer ‘as chief of a sister republic, He alluded to the fact that too much prejudice existed in the north as well as the south against the Negro. He closed with a powerful appeal -for- aid for the only genera! Protestant hospital- in the capital city of our nation. The Roman Catholics have three large hos- pitals in Washington. He gave touch- ing incidents regarding hospital work for children. His appeal met with in- stant response, for at the close of his remarks,” a gentleman and his wife pledged ‘a hundred dollars to fit up a children’s bed in Sibley Memorial. Dis- trict Superintendent Scrivener made announcements and pronounced the benediction after an offering had been taken. [ Foreign Missionary Society. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society anniversary was held at 2 p. m. The heat reduced the attendance a little, but still two hundred people or more were highly interested in the address of Mrs. Marcus L. Taft, a for- mer missionary in China. She spoke of some of her thrilling experiences in the time of the Boxer rebellion. Mrs. Costello Lippitt, president of the Wo- man’s auxillary, -W, F. M. S Intro- duced the speaker. Miss Alberta Eaton of BStafford Springs rendered a.sgolo previous to the address and the dis- trict superintendent read Scripture and offered prayer, Mrs, Costello Lippitt, the president of the campground auxillary of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary society, introduced the speaker, Mrs, Marcus L. Taft, formerly of China, She gave several interesting experiences and stated that today the word the Chinese have for Old Glory is “the beautiful flag.” She told of two Englishmen who gave pieces of their flesh te heip heal the burns ef a Chinese slave girl, who afterwards became a Christi and married a medical missienary. A large Chinese banner, red and yellow, hung back of the desk, and Mrs. Taft stated the feur. eharacters in the cen- tre gave the Chinese idea of mission- ary werk, “Bequeath love te men.” Poe many women lavish on dogs the mether-love that ought to lay held of seme great, winning cause, like mis- sions. Two sacred songs on the graph- ephone were given by Mr. Lippitt, and Mr. Scrivener proneunced the benedic- tion, Children's meeting. At 4 p'elock Mrs, Jane E. Read, of Woreester, who is president of 'the campground auxiliary of the. Woman's Foreign seciety, and has been leader of the children’s meetings for mere than three decades, presided, and asked E. ", Cone of Washington to take charge of the exercises. He read the Sunday schoel lesson and Miss B. E. Hall of- fered prayer. The rolleall of the King’s Heralds was called and showed $35 collected in mite boxes last season, for that special work. Mrs. Marcus L. Taft, a returned missiomary from China, gave interesting stories about the children of China. She was followed by Br. Haywood, whp told the children about the boys and girls of Porto Rico. He told how a little eight year old boy, Phillipe €ruz (Philip €ross),/led a muititude of others to bring seme 65 cartloads of rocks one by ome by hand, and eventually money was sent to' buy mortar to build those stomes into a chureh. Dr. Haywood has sent three Porto Rieq boys to be educaied at Bast | Greepwich Academy. Notes. Fred N. Robinson of Lisbon spent Saturday and Sunday on the grounds, returning this morning. Baby, the Pomeranian dog of Miss Carrie 'E. Ives, Is attracting a great deal of attention because of her beauty and winning ways. Though 8 1-2 months old she weighs but six pounds. George H. Wilbur, wife and daugh- ter Flora, together with Ira A. Porter, autoed up from Cape Cod where Mr. ‘Wilbur is in business. The gentlemen are at the minister's dormitory and the ladies are at Miss Flora Smith's off Prospect avenue. Sunrise cottage, corner of Wesley Circle and Simpson avenue, are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Geer and Miss Flor- ence Huntington of Willimantic. Their guest for Sunday was Frank P. Geer of Jewett City. Captain Henry M. Randall, presi- dent of Montauk bank, Brooklyn, N, Y., spent Saturday and Sunday at Beulah, his commodious cottage on Foster avenue. He has recently been elected president of the Douglas camp meeting assoclation, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofler 10 lhe Public ibe llnest standuic braau\s of beer of Eurepe and behenian, ¥usacr, Clumidach avariag Beer, Lasw raie 4nd Muew's Beotc Ale, Guinness: Dublin Stoug C. & C umpoeriea uinger -Als, Buaker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, udweiser, Sea.ucs and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. siepnone 447-1% We have a permanent posnhon for a. man about Good pay and a good place for 35 years of age. the right man if applied for at once. Wauregan House NORWICH, CONN. The Paruer-Davensort Ce., Presristers. 5 WANTED. : ' ARE INSERTED AT THE MT! OP Sc per lme. six words to the line FOR SALE. WANTED—First class chef for res- taurant. No otner need apply. City Lunch, Norwich, Conn. auglsd WANTED — recopie desiring .aeir watcnes, clocks anu Jewelry to be put in the original factory. \engition, by o practical uaajuster, to ring up Phone $ii-z, or senu postal to l&e Clegg, 123 Wasnington st., City, who coilects ana deilvers repairs anywhere. augisMw ' WANTED—Middiv aged Protestant housekeeper ior family of two. nu- dress Box 14z, Jewett City, Conn. augléd WANTED——A clean middle aged widow or girl with small means wno would like to work for a man and wile for the winter or more for resonabie Pay in tne country muy addre: L DY Box", Ror i i Norwien, Conn. auglod WANTED—Informaiion of Mary Gor- man, wite of John sneedy; married in Sloninglon 1¥y4; last neara irom in Norwica 190u; formeriy resiaea in Westerly, Information wanted vy her husband, Jonn sSneeuy. b Hasweil St, Westersy, x. 1. 7 wugisa “WANTED_100_teachers tor Septem- ber positions. Al graaes of bublic 56hool work. Desiravie positions; §ood y-Stuart ‘Yescliers’ Agency, W, our sewing m: clean ana repair. 1 will make il WOTK like & new une. Hundreas ot satisned customers, 1. S. Stepnenson, the old reliable, 37 Hickory si., Aorwich, Conn. Phone 1053-3. auglsd FOR SALE—Two mail wagons, one new; one gray mare, 10 years oid; one black mare, good driver and worker. J. . slmpson, No. Franklin, Conn. augly FOR SALE—The well known speed launch Acme, better known as the Red Devil, as 1 have no use for it, will sell at a sacrifice. Better come afid see it Oscar Lacroix, 98 Franklin St, Nor- wich, Conn. 18d KOR SALE—One hu two Ly tnree pounds. leau, Baitic, indr chicke: ‘William Hoche: auglsd TO RENT. FURNISHED COTTA BE RENT— On account of fanfuy ieaving Lor Mu- rope, new cottage at Neptune Park, New' London, Conn., most compietely furnisned with every modern improve- ment, six sleeping rooms, Lwo bath- rooms, electricity and gas, ranges and telephone connecti t & reasonable price to a first class family. References, Tequired. Apply to W. 3. Chappell, New London, Conn, ‘- augisd TO RENT—Cholce nine-room shore two weeks, sea views, sea breezes, verana: water, central, to Blce paity, Fleasufe Beaon, v aterto; Conn. Apply J. 4. Rose. augisa FOR SALE One baby carriage aad one small go-cart. Inquire at s0 Ouk Street. auglsa et <SR RN e e A i < L FOR SALE _Working horss, weight 13v0, or wiil trade for smaller horse. Address william ° K. Stott, Norwich Town, Ct, augliba FOR SALE—Cadillac single cylinder runabout; hne condition. hone 83Y-o. Acadress (1 sewton St, Nerwich.' augléd TO RENT—One cottage and one tan'.. furnisnea, &t Wintergreen Poin Quaker Hil. Bnquire N. H. Moore, %% Washington St. Zugled TO RENT — Five-room . tenement, modern improvements, new house, at 133 Lekniage St Inquire on premises. auglod TO RENT —- Furnisned rooms, with privilegs ot bath, Zui srankiin Street, Over Avery's store. god iron rug, ® SALE—One Magee range, Spring ana maitress, Crex garden Loois, €iC., all NEArsy New, Wil Seil at great sdcrince, Leaving ciuy Teason for selung. Call at 4o Geer Avenue. auglod FOR SALE—2% choice new miici cows, $U fancy rlolstein spring- ers, also one spruce siio 1ax24 Iesi; must be 501 this week and will name reasonavle price. ‘Leiepnune . Wilimanoc Livision. s . Snarpe, Norin krankin, Conn. auglas N bea, extra WANTED—Oid geese teather beds; best casn prices paid; ola manhogan furniture ana antiques 1S bOught. Adaress C. ¥, Dickinson, General Dellv ery, Nerwich, Cu augis FOR SALE—One three-seat plat- form spring wagon, nearly new; also one lignt surrey, ». C. Higbee, Wma- ham, Cenn, K, D, augl BARHE® WANTSD—ARPlY W gan rouse Baluver puvk augisd FUK SALE—Four cows; single or all toabuner, SHOUE oiutar wugiza TO RENT—Tenement at b5 xrnn lin street, vf i rooms. lnquire Buil un Ottice. Jy23d TO RENT—Furnished room. com- pletely ruruissea. Also convenience for house keeping. s mschool streel. Jyzad RNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- Mrs, Muma Morse, 1s union Bt maylod TO RENT—Lower part of §§ Wash- ton ®L, ¥ rooms and bath, with or thout ghrage; also house of § rooms and baths ali jprovements. . 3. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 broadway, or at 88 Washington after 6 p. m. mayldd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 55 Union St. Telephone 334-4 aylid iny WANIED—Koom and board in pri- vale famuy.p Address sox v, Buileun. FOR SALE—ADoUL 60 penny arcade macuiies, sigis, J. s Godek, BuX augiid L sysod ANTED _1iail's Barber Schools, 814 yegiasses Lot W e i W debe, | ¥ios propery utved. Busnunme 4 room, board, raLrvau tiéket Turmsned | haut St Jysa by "l Co-Operauve EFropusitions.” TR S TR T augsd wANTED —Automobiles to cl at the Public Wasn Stand, rear of ks’ Home. fedia T WANTED—Experienced silk winders, alsu leasners. AlsQ 4 (oW KuOu weav- West Siae oK il WANTED — Locomotive brakemen, wages about 3106; ence unnécessary. “Send usw, rauway, care Bullétin. WANTED—Piano_tuning. d\m,lavb Prospect St. City. experi- Stamp, dyisd A G Gor- Wel, 631-2. WANTED — Hired man, single, to work onh larm and board with family; 2§ 4 mouth salary. lnquire of Gien ock Farm (Ledyard). Fred Sands, Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. ¥. firemen, | PUs SAL rhole uds, NOFWICH, St il Wood, 5love lengths, v nalr coid. G A, Suls deczad tomovlie. au- bress ys Frankilu ‘x«un Sk or FEAT imuusu COTTAGES or Rent—¥or Sale. water. um, Weekapang, Pleaxant View, Rentals, $175-3260¢ season, Inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly R. L Long Distance Telephone. mayzyd T Rothing trut “utie ba I ueldom care from home to gad, I'm nething but the qapdto ”‘l‘l'l experts say— s dad! display t matter if I ‘or sta; > by’s dad! ndstand pay— ballade, kings? Nay, o exchuu'e wfg ra r-t!,ler be the baby's —July Llwlnectt' HUMOR OF THE DAY Madge—TIs she a conversation- alist? Marjorje—] I couldn’t get her to talk about ulvbody I knew.— - Judge. “You seem sad. Family going away for the summer?” “No; the cook.”— Louisville Courier-Journal. ‘ She—I wonder where those clouds are going? He—I think they are go- ing to thunder'—?rjgcetmr ‘Tiger. Little e—Say, will a Welsh rab- bit bite? Little Bobby—No, not unless you eat it.—Philagelphia Record. Bchoolmaster (at . drill)—Torm: Snips, why don’t you toe the line' Tommy—Rlease, r, am; but T've got dad’s;boots on!—Comic Cuts, Young ;Doctor—What are dol with lhafipbatin dictionary ? nd De:, tor—Mr. ‘@otrocks has a cold.and I'm loo]k!ns for a name.—Stanford Chapar- ral Mrs. Simson—Now, Bobbie, 'm go- ing out and I want you to look after the house like a little man—just as your father would if he were here. Bobble—Have 1 got to kiss the nurs —Life. B, A. de Gree—My stomach’s o\k of order, doctor. Doc Shipp—Have you tried home cooking? B. A, de Gree— No, that's not the reason.—Cornell Widow. Bill—I hear he's talking of taking & trip around the world? Jill—But he¢ hasn’t got money enough .for.a n:; like -that. Bill—Perhaps not, but he’ got money enough to talk about taki Uit SALE OK. THADE—GO0d iv-dcre fdin, Weu lucaied. near Village and neigibors, ofi lelephole and .. . D.; On Steauy sireais, witn weil equibped GIISL mii, Cider mili and saw_mil, 4o- lug Boeu busihess; about 50 horse bower over wieed excesent eight- Foom house, New DATH, POULLTY lLouse ana sheds; $ood lahd; guod Irult; bar- §ain price (or iMmeulate sale, or’ rade Or Cotluge In Or near lown. Particu- ars. iryon's Agemcy, Whiimanue, Ck Leblod T O SALE -Eleven room house, with lot, ¥9 Cliff St. Must be sold te cloie estute. G. W. Hamliton, Executor, 13y Mae leld HELP WANTED Day Laverers, Farm Hands, Hclel ‘Workers, General Housgwork Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. COEI(.ORAN Supt. Central Bldg. augld LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 16th day of August, A. D. 1913, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Hstate of Eunice H. Fellows, late of Norwich, in_said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executors cite the creditors of sald deceased to urln. in their claims against sald tate within six months from this date, hy posting a notice to that eftect, togethes with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the plice wliers sald deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in a Dewspaper having circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NIELSON Js AYLING, Judge. The above end foregoing 5 a true copy of recor Rheee** Wanniz ¢ cuurca, Clerk. e NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- Jeased are hereby notified to present tnelr claims against said estato to undersigned ui Norwioh, the time limited in the above ud fore- going order, GHORGE B, FELLOWS, Executor, augl1id NOTIOF TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the Distriet of Lebanon, on the Sth day of August, A._D. 1513, Present — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judze. Estate of Charles B. Strons, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said degeased to bring in their claims agalnst said estate within six months from this date, by posting up a notice to thal effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place whers said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing tne same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, «na make return to this Court. BERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record, Attest: ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- | ceased are hereby notified to present their claime against said estate o the undersigned at Lebanon (P, O, Leonard ridge, Ct.), within the time limited in Hie anbseand foregolng orde CHARLI STRONG, N aug‘\!d Administrator. Hamilion Watches RAILROAD TIMEKEEPERS OF AMERICA ~—FOR SALE BY— F. W, GUILD, Jeweler MQ V L@ANED u.wumu %fi#fig@ e T Malnas ‘e) mx Enl'm_j Fanu's gae Billiavd. done FOR SALE—1 will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main Si, opposite P. O. Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. Jetd THINK [T OVEBK — 250 noteneads and_ Zov i (37 envelopes, ncatly printed, for eaci 34.0v. Send for sampies ~and prices ©or any printing you are in need o The Bulletin Company, NOrwich, ¥OR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- | breds, registered, none beiter in the cuunuy Ludiow Farm, Nortn Stonlng- ton, K.'F. . b, Nerwich, Gonn. H. Bu l PRI 6% envelopes (regular business card printed in corner, $1.40 TING—LooK at these prices: 500 size), 1,006, 560 32.00; 5,000, $6.00; 1,000, $10.! noteheads, 6xvlg, printed, $1.4v; 1,00¢, $2.10; 0,000, ¥6.00; Av,uuv, 3L 500 letterneads, s x11, printed, §1.(0; 1L060, 1.50; 5,009, $9.50; 10, V90, §$13.di 806 1,000, 504 1.46; $11.00 Println‘ of every description done prompliy. fend for samples Bul- etin Co., Printers and Sinders, Nor- wich, Conn. 40 SALE HORSES. I am just from the west with 28 extra good horses o ers, chunks and all kinde—dratt- | icely broien business | rices are right. Come [ave several good sec- ond-hand horses. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. augéa 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 = FOR SALE At a sacrifice prige if sold before August 20th The Charles J. Carew Property, 145 Washington St. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket §¢.° Norwica. Comn. WANTED 100 Shares of United States Finishing Company’s Common Stock. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetncket St., Norwlek, Ot FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, out of | hard work, ramging from 1100 to 1500 in weight. For sale by GEORGE E. Ci JIPLIN, Tel. 192. i Wenterly, Je3d * — FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, Incated five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. - 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. i Provements, 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 seliing, 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 s-room cottage, ali furnisbed, city waier, ~modern im- situacea on waterfront at Pleasant View. investzate. $750 will buy a s-room cottage, large lot, ocean frontage, Situated at Quom- ocontaug Beach. Ikinguire about it Building sites on ccean lois 50 by 158 at Pleasant \View. Quonocontaug and Charlestown' Beach; prices $250 to $100v. Easy terms. TO LET. Tue Carpe Casino, Pleasant Vview, [ully equipped 8nore dinner house and dauce situated at tor a G. A. PENDLETON ...... ASctomsel AUCTION Having sofd my farm, I will sell at public auction MONDAY, AUG. 25, 1913, { for rent by nai. A lo-room cottage, a 1-room cottage and a s-room cotiage at Pieasant View the week or season. Sev- oral"Cottages . at Wesquepauz amd Quonocontaug for rent 31750 buys a small farm 1% -alles fram Westerly on irelley Ha : of $i000 a_house and ona ac: land in the village. Basy terms. EG o Farm Butietinethoi-e of 409, WILLIAM A. WILCOX. Rcal Estate Broker. at 10 o'slock, j Sofimices Broad $t.. Rooms 1 amd 2, ion the farm known as the Gesrge Fan. | Westerly, R. L | ping farm, situated in Le ard p Teleplione connection. Jel4a ten minutes’ walk frem the ..iwich and Westerly trolley, the fo.lowing described properiy: 11 £a0d young cows (il giving I, B yeariing heiters, | m——————— 1 oFse team wagon, 1 Iwe-lhorse 1_express wagen, 1 Coneor & hard rubber tred Coneor: usgy. 1 sleigh, 3 MeCormick mowing machities, | hor'ss rake, 1 Hddy plew, 7 ator, | weeder, 1 putaway her: i worn shellex '] grapple horse with repe and Bleel, | sci tackles, 1 liwist driving pols, § paisfeavy fesn | ness, | lighi dulying Harness, 4+ old luskoys’ with 21 yaing pres, | Dsls- iR EEPAT apley proami- i ed Sl SR K M o potitess, 18 tems ni I (more g less), f sl ad Lg next fair weolgay, s RE 2. “i WARS ie POV weus busk Ress belorw tne aublic. thers 15 @e Me- ties LRaA LRFOUFR (RS adverss- i85 selumns of Tae Bulletia A two tenement house situhted ol Cliff Sireet, in fair repalr, with & gocd serden, The prop- eriy i ways well rented, and within five minutes’ ifrankhn Square. ioes w if taken at onee, L!S D. DONOHUR, suiiding, Nerwich, €t the trip”—Yonkers Statesman. “Yes,” said the military expert, “we must abolish war.” “But how?” ‘The only way I know of is for us to turn in and administer military discipline te any nation that' disturbs the interna- tional peace.—Washington Star. Housekeeper—{hat makes you se late with the 1k these mornings? Milkman—Well. you see, mum, the pure food law don’t allow us more th; 25,000,000 bacteria to the gallon, a vou wouldn't believe how long it takes to count the little divvils.—Lippin-~ cott's Magazine. . “Why 'are you worrying, dear?” b asked after they had -got things sets tled in their cunning little bungalow. “I was just thinking that if you turm out to be as great as I expect you to be and we have any children they will have to take their places among the idle rich.’*—Chicago - Record-Herald. “Yes, my wife i one in a thousand.” “Fine cook?” “It isn't that” ‘Ece= nomical?” “No, it isn’t that” “What then?” “She always listens patiently while I tell her all about the nmb." Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Argentine is calling for supplies of mules. Dantzic’s most important industry is grain shipping. The public debt of this country per capita at its last calculation was $10.74, Japan is capturing the Australian orange market, from California ‘com- petitors. Rats and mice will leave premises in which chloride of lime is used as a disinfectant. The postal savings bank has hed the effect of decreasing the amounts here- tofore-sent abroad. Irrigation has been practiced in Spain nearly a century, the first canal hav- ing been begun in 1814. Divorces annually average 73 in each 100,000 population in the United States. In Ausfria the average is ona. Five times as many earthquake shocks are recorded on the Pacific coast of the United States as on the Atlan- tie. —_—— BE s £ uevertng Eux;n onnectiout squ e | quantity [ue wu.htmup» ‘Western labor bureaus are receiving more applications for men to work. on { the farms than from men for work. Shafts sunk into a m‘.l field in Ger- many which/has been'burning several vears revealed 18 veins-of blazing coal. German passenger dirigibles. r:-.rflad 10,291 persons on ar trips last vear, without killing or injuring one of them. Battleships of the United States navy will be equipped to assist city fire des- partments in fighting fires near water fronts. The stability 0f London’s motor buses is ascertained before they are put into service by a series of interesting tilting tests, A complete lavatory equipment for tourists, which can be folded to eew py little space in an automobile, has been invented. The pottery production of the United States last vear, valued at $36500,000, was the greatest in the history of the industry. The Peruvian mining ‘ndustry is stilh in its infancy. uzu‘la.:k.e 5 ess is largely due to the of transporta- tion facilities .and to 'the necessarily expensive freight rates. Tn Southern Indig, with an area of about 270,000-square miles and & pop- ulation of nearly 66.000,000 people largely earning thefr living through the assistance of Irrigation, there are sald to be not over 20 windmills In use, Cotton ia the chief lndumu crop ;! Southern. {ndia, and noteworthy, féatures of recent years, sxports . bm mors then doubled in re !h‘- frebled in val- decnde, Manufecturers of mining mu.mll-y rescus and firkt'ald apparatus, and safety appliances are to be givem an npoorwnuy 1o display, their wares be- fore the mining men of the country at a greut industrial expaosition to be held under the auspices of the Am erican T B A P, o cHRIYAtIon Bep. Besoioie nt}h'-nlt 3