Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1913, Page 8

FAIR, COOLER TODAY; _ FAIR TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight. 3 Mo Plctures and Illustrated Songs ey ant PRobNya at the Davis Theatre. Vuudeville and Motlon Pictures at the Auditorium. Games at Roque Club Grounds at Rockwell Street. Norwich Central Labor Union meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Norwich Nest, No. 1396, 0. O. O, meets in Owls’ Hall. . , _ Thames Lodge, No. 326, N. E. O. P., meets In Foresters’ Hall. Wauregan Lodge, No, 6, K. of P, meets in Pythian Hall. Slater Lodge, No. 509, N. E. O. P, meets in Bill Block. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, I 0. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hail. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Two Three Reel Special Features To- day. An exceptionally strong bill of pho- toplays is being shown at the Davis today headed by two three-reel fea- tures, the first A Ruined Life, an in- teresting drama of home life which shows what comes from people med- dling in other people’s affairs. This picture was taken in Sweden and shows many beautiful scenes of that country, the acting in the hands of capable’ actors, who hold your atten- tion all through the 3,000 feet of pho- to-drama. The other feature is a three reel Reliance special entitled The Tan- slad Web, which shows® the different schemes of a designing woman to ruin a young man’s life, the principals in this powerful drama being Irving Cummings and Rosemary Theby, sup- ported by the pick of the Reliance company. The famous Mutual Weekly is also on this program with a lot of photo-news taken in different parts of the world, one notable scene be- ing the Funeral of the Martyr Suf- fragette Emily divison, who was killed trying to_stop the king’s horse at the Bnglish Derby; thousands of people turned out to her funeral, mostly wo- men. Golden Gate Park Is a delight- ful scenic picture of that beautiful ecity of the west and shows all the principal sights. The comedy is a Majestic called The Devilish Doctor which is a positive scream. Manager Craig is singing Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms A big nine reel show, and every reel a winner. BREED THEATRE. Broncho Billy and the Schoolma’am’s Sweetheart, with G. M. Anderson. A thoroughly western ddrama 1s on the bill at the Breed today, featuring M. And and entitled, Bron- cho Billy the hoolma’am’s Sweetheart e of the best in Amderson’s tions, tells Broncho and sacri- in saving weetheart of the choolma’am arrest and lynch- ing. Tapped Wires, perhaps the strongest - story of a newspaper scoop ever shown on the Breed’s screen, tells of the *means resorted to, by rival newspapers to secure the first news items. Two reels are employed to show this drama to dvantage, and two exceptionally bright office bevs play conspicuous parts in determining the location of the leak in the wir It 1s very thrilling and decidedly pleasing. ~ Arthur Johnson plays in a’| very appealing story of the elope- | ment of a village girl with a wealthy city chap; this drama being entitled His Better Self. On this program tre two especially funny comedy films. AT THE ORPHEUM, DANIELSON. Wednesday, Aug. 20, at the Orpheum, Danielson, will be Old Home day mu- | al entertainment by two best known musicians in New England, if | not W the United States, as they have toured several times from coast to coast. Miss Kdith Swan has just re- turned from the Pacific coast and is to give this entertainment with Bowen R. Church by requ Bowen R. Church is known in this countr{ as the best known cornet soloist and Miss Edith Swan is considered the best woman trombone and baritone soloist in the United States. She has recently com- rosed and copyrighted a solo, Ideal, and wherever she has plaved it press and public have no end of praise. To- gether they will give eight of the best selections. Coffey & Walker, the Two White Hopes, have a repertoire of sin- gle and double singing and dancing acts that are sure to bring rounds of | applause. Films among the business | men of Danieison will be shown. the from Connecticut Fair, The fair offers this year over $50,000 in premiums, for cattle, agriculture, pomology, sheep, farm machinery, bes and honey horticulture, girls' work women’s industrial, poultry, farm pro- duce and boy's farm schools. There is an athletic meet in which the stars of the great athletic clubs numbering among them winners at the Stockholm athletic events will compete for prizes of upwards of $1,000 in value. The midway has been doubled in size and among the attractions which it will offer are the new things at Coney Ts- land this season. Every night of the fair wetek there will be a gorgeous display of fireworks and there will be an open air show day and night. Ail trains on the New Haven road will stop at the park this vear, the week of the fair. Popuiar Excursion to Newport. The large demand for tickets to Newport on the popular excursion next Thursday, demonstrates the fact that the public fully appreciates the excep- tional opportunity afforded to visit this famous resort. As announced the sale of tickets will be strictly limited and those wish. ing to participate in the trip should purchase early to avold disappoint-, ment on day of excursion, See adv. in today's issue, Minnesota’s new prison at Stillwater will cost $2,000,000, It is a “day. 1ight” prison, RANISHES ALL NERVOUSNESS in 3 DAYS Puts Vigor :n;rmbition into Rundown, Tired Out People If you fes] tired sut, sut of seris, de- spondent, mentally o physieally deh pressed, and lask the desire te aceom- plish things, get A 50 esnt box pf Wen: delt’s Ambitien Pili at Fhe Lec & Bs- good Os, teday and yeur treubles will bo over, If you drink oo mush, smeke tee mileh OF A%e RETVOUS beREUSE Of eXcess- os of any kind, Wendeil's Ambition Pills will feel hottes in § Phe Lee & . you i, O monsy back from % S hitantion of tha pervens s 8, tags of anpcille, I itng, kidney pé iiver e P/ -?éss. ex&nfitm‘ ¥'s Am 1 CAN'T BEAT “ GETS-IT” FOR CORNS—IT’S SURE Never Tried It Before?—You'll Marvel Hpw It Makes Corns Vanish. There mever was “GETS-IT” for corns, anything like it now. anything like and there isn't it is the corn “Oh My, Oh My, What a Relief! ‘GETS- 11’ Stops Corn Pains Right Off and Gets Corns Every Time. cure on a new principle. Put it on corn in two seconds; It stops corn begins to shrivel and appears. It never fails. Simplest thing you éver saw. No fussy band- ages, “no greasy ' salves to turn healthy flesh “peely” and raw, no plas- ters that make corns bulge out. Your corns won't pull and hurt ‘way up to your heart. Lay aside your knife and razor. No more digging and tugging and wincing, no more bleeding, more danger of blood poison. “G IT” never hurts \healthy flesh; safe, painless, quick, simple, sure. For callouses and bunions, too. GETS-IT” is sold at all druggists 5 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chica- go. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND, (Continued from page two.) children’s Wbodie to do, spir State as we are careful but to care far more for their 1 natures. Secretary Woodin of Hartford gave a flne resume of his recent trip to the World’s S, S. convention at Zurich, Switzerland, where 70 differ- ent countries of the world, including all of the states except Utah and New Me and all the Canadian prov- inc presented. The histor- ical and practical features of ‘the great gathering were emphasized, America has greater responsibility than other nations, because she has developed more fully than any country the best methods of s school work. Ser- ce, vision, Christ-likeness is the se- cret of success. Lightning Strikes on the Camp Ground. A severe thunderstorm delayed the ning of the ternoon fon. .ightning struck a tree but 50 feet from the tabernacle, causing some alarm to those gathered. A tall chest- nut tree just in the rear of the cot- tage of Mrs. George T. Woodward, 35 Circle, liad a strip of bark two inches wide neatly peeled off from top to bottom. A splinter was also taken out of a board on the piazza. Mrs. Woodward a bit dazed, but not seriously. The cooler temperature Wwas much appreciated and the laying of the dust, for the avenues had be- come very powdery. Dr. Dent Speaks. When the afternoon session finally opened, Dr. Heywood led the devotion- al exerci and Chester E. Childs, ’utnam, president and treasurer impressed upon the : need of the county's raising $475 for state work. Dr. El- mer Dent of New Haven, always a favorite speaker here, gave an elo- quent portrayal of the relation of the Sunday school to missions, urging that our Sunday schools give what our day schools do not, a proper perspec- tive ‘of history, which must nec sarily be religious, the hand of God upon the life of the human race. Annual Election of Officers. 'The annual election of officers of the Woman Home Missionary society took place at 4 p. m. Monday at the iantic house. The president of the >und vic of the association delegates the mp g uxiliary, Mrs. Jane E. Read, of Worcester, occupied the chair, and Mrs. A. Prentis of New London offered prayer. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, Mrs. Jane Read; vice president, Mrs. M. C. Walter, Willimantic; sec- and treasurer, Mrs. R. N. Stan- v of South Manchester. Mrs, Pren- told of her visit as delegate to the Brockton conference last fall. Mrs, Green, Mrs. B. B. Gardner and Mrs. S. A. Prentis were appointed solicitors. Woman's Foreign Meeting. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society at Pinehurst elected as office: president, Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Nor- wich: vice president, Mrs, Otis H. East Glastonbury: secretary, M. Currfer, Chelsea; treas- , Mrs, B. E. Colver, Manchester, The Woman's Home Mission held a thimble and dime party on the spa- clous plazza of Mrs. E. C, Cleaveland, Providence. Mrs. Arthur Andrew of Providence rendered a solo, and Miss Carrie Baker, daughter of Rev. F, C. Baker, told of her work among the freedmen in Memphis, Tenn, Under the Flag at Porto Rico, Under the Flag in Porte Rieo was the title of a wonderfully interesting address on Sunday evening by Dr, Benjamin S, Hayweed, who for eight years was superintendent of the Meth- odist Missions in the dosen islands which comprise the Porto Rican pos- sessions of the U, B. government, Fif- teen years age when we got them after 400 years of Spanish rule 90 per cent, of the pepulation were il- literate, Today 25 per cent ean read and write, There was but one pubiic school then in all Porte Riee; today there are 1906, with 1500 native teach- ers, Unele Sam made & goed bargain finaneially in paying Spain the mil- lions he did for each year sinee we have received mere than we paid for them, imperting from them last year $47,000,000 werth of produce, The larg- est island is but a hundred miles long and two-thirds as wide, vet one and a third million peeple inaabit it . The doctor gave several touching tales of the persons, young and old, lifted by the living Christ. He showed wonder- ful drawnwerk in handkerchiefs by girls in their early teems, one being a map of the United States, which took two. vears te compiete: also a smaff weeden image of St, Joseph, given by A young man who IS now a class leader among his people dewn there. v Netes, The dining room epemed up Men- day with the neon meal, Joshua Yeo- mans of Nerwich is for the tairtieth seasen at the head of the department. His assisiants are Miss jeanie Yee- . Neilie Saunders, arl Howe, of Hampten, and I Dutton, of Bputh Manehester kitehen are Blmer M. Spivery, cook; Ars. A, B, Yeomansof Nerwich, Mrs. Mary Rourke and Mrs, hoth of Wil limanti 28 baicery for his tweilth sea- s ehief baker is Henry Wittig, of ‘weak any Kipd, gei a L el g &“&5‘ Sreacuie H, ¥ 20N Ehkl Providenee, He is assisted by his sons John and Joseph. Van R, Wheeles, Providence, is ia - charge of the sales department of the bakery, where he has been for some ted by Winifred lls and Bdward J EL 20 years. He is Baker, of Arnol N._R. Wheeler, Providence. cottage of Misg Aliee Strong, 22 Wes- ley Circle, for camp meeting week. Thomas Latham, Galeg Ferry, who has _ taught school for 65 years, ar- rived yesterday for the week and has charge of the Gales Ferry house on Janes avenue. The Hills are building onto their front piazza on Church circle, making it of eight feet in width, Dr. Hrnest G. Wellesley Wesley, of Providence, has arrived and iy quartered at Beth- By a coincidence Wesley and Fletcher are now at Bethel. Jared A. Gallup of Voluntown was on the grounds Sunday. He is a vet- eran of the Civil war and since he was 70 has invented a valuable steel trap, recently patented. A, J. Fletcher of Meriden, a Grand Army veteran, is making his first vis- it to the.camp ground and is stopping at Beth-EL James avenue, for two ‘weeks. Frank W. Yeomans and daughter Gertrude, of Hartford, visited Sunday with Mr. Yeoman’s father, Joshua Yeomans, of Norwich, at the latter's cottage, 54 Wesley circlel He was ac- companied by Harold Hanson of New Britain. —_— LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of August, A. D, 1913, AYLING, Judge. Present—NELSON J. Estate of Frank E. Hastings, late of Norwich, in said w.strict, deceased. The Administratrix exhibited her final administration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore g Ordered, That the 22d day of August, A. D. 1913, at 3 o'clock in the arter- noon, 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 sald Administratrix is directed vo give notice tnereor by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the daté of sald hearing, and make re- turn to the Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true Mrs, F. L. Hotchkiss and daughter Hisie, of Meriden, Cenn., are at the 5c. per lin /JERTISEMENT e, six words to the line FOR SALE. wA_ril_’EQ. WANTED—Lady canvasser, Norwich and “vicinity, ~experienced preterred, four hours daily; nothing to carry or sell. Address “.,” 60 Center St, West Haven, Conn. augld WANTED—Housekeeper, family of three. Inquire Mrs. Grover, 6 Main St. augldd WANTED—Room and board within a half mile of the business center; only those having first class accommodations need answer. W. H., P. O. Box 7, City. auglyd WANTED—A womap for general housework; must go home nights. Call No. 115 Mt Pleasant St. auglyd WANTED — At once, experienced counterman and dishwasher. Apply City Lunch, Norwich, Conn. augivd WANTED — Board and room for young lady. Address K. bulletin Ifice. auglyd WANTED—Middic agea Protestant housekeeper for iamily of two. Aad- dress Box 142, Jewett City, Conn. augltd WANTED—Your sewing machine to clean ana repair. 1 will make it work like a new one. Hundreds of satistied customers. K. S. Stephenson, the old reliable 37 Hickory Si, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1032-4, auglid BARBER WANTED —Apply Waure: gams House Barper Shop. auglid WANTED—Room and board in pri- vate family, Address Box 10, Bulletin. suglid ‘WANTED—Hall’s Barber Schools, 814 Washington S, Boston, Mass., Wages, room, board, railroud ticketi furnisned by “61 Co-operative Fropositions.” augdd KOR SALE—Or rent, furnished or unfurnished, a seven-room cottage with ail modern 'improvements in tine resi- aence section, on nne of trolley, and oniy tive minutes' walk from center of city. For particulars address T. G. Box 25, Bulletin. aug1yTurhs FOR SALE—Two good young milk cows; reason for seiling, no pasture Joe Koslowsky, 188 West Main Street. augl9d FOR SALE—The well known speed launch Acme, better known as the Red Devil, as I have no use for it, will sell at a sacrifice. Betier come and see it, Oscar Lacroix, 98 Franklin St, Nor: wich, Conn. auglsd FOR SALE One hundred chickens, two to three pounds. Wilham Roche- leau, Baltic. auglsd FOR SALE—Cadillac single cylinder runabout; fine condition. . ¥hone 63y-5. Address 71 Newtom St, Norwich. auglod FOR SALE 2¢ extra choice new miicn cows, $0 iancy Holstein pring- crs, ulso one spruce sllo 14xi4 feet; must be sold this week and will name 4 very reasonable price. Telepnone 93-4, ~ Wilumantic _Division. . Snatpe, North franklin, Conn. auglae FOR SALE _Four cows; single or all togetner, Phone 3iv-s. auglid FOR SALE—About 40 penny arcade mactunes, signs, erc. J. A. Godek, Box 1264, Jewett City, Conn, ay2bd FOR SALE—3$3.50 eyeglasses for $l.ys, properiy ntted. Burnham's 227 Main St 5 Jysd FOit SALL—A second-hand ¥ord au- tomobile. Phone o¥s, Norwich, or ad- dress 98 Frankiin St Jyed~ wANTED—Automoblles to clean, at the Public Wash Stand, rear or Elks’ Home. Je24d copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C, CHURCH, augldw Clerk, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of August, A D, 1913, Present—NELSON J, AYLING, Judge, sstate of Paul ' Limerick, late of Norwich, in said District, aeceased, The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate Lo the Court for allowance; it is there- o Ordered, That the 22d day of August, A, D, 1914, at 10 o'clock in the fare- noon, at the Prebate Court Reom in the City 'of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hedring the same, and the said Administrator is directed to give motice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the daté of said hearing, and make re- turn to the Court, NELSON J, AYLING, Judge, The above and foregoing 18 a true copy of record. £ Attest: FANNIE C. CHUREH, aug19d Clerk. FORECLOSURE SALE LEWIS HOTEL PROPERTY, JEWETT CITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, by order of the Superior Court for New London County, at 1 p. m., on the 3d day of September, 1913, the following deScribed property will be sold as a whole at public auction on the prem- ises to satisfy judgments of foreclosure of mortgages held by The Windham County Savings Bank: Four certain tracts’ of land with all the bulldings thereon standing, situated in Jewett City, in the Town of Griswold, the first tract being bounded and deséribed as follows, to wit: Beginning on _the northerly side of a lane or passway, leading to the Jewett City depot at the esterly line of the land of the Nor- wich and Worcester Railroad Company, and running westerly about 70 feet to land now or formerly of C. C. Johnson, bounded southerly on said lane; tnence nerly about 30 feet bounded west- on land now or formerly of said Johnson; thence easterly about 104 feet o the land of said Railroad Company, bounded northerly on said iland now or formerly of said Johnson; thence southeriy about 96 fec. to the place of beginning; bounding easterly on said Rallroad Company's land. Being the same premises conveyed to Ira Lewis by Alice M. Liull, by deed dated Oct. 16th, 1894, and recorded in Griswold Land Records, Vol. 13, page 180. The second tract béing bounaed and described as follows, to wit: A certain tract of Inad situated on the easterly side of Railroad avenue, in the Bor- ough of Jewett City, in said Town of Griswold, bounded ‘'as follows, viz.: Commencing at a point on said avenue adjoining land now or formerly of Mary B. Soule and others; thence éast- erly about 60 feet abutting on said land now or formerly of said Soule to land of the 12th Sechpol District; thence southeasterly abitting on land of said District about 75 feet to & point op- posite the center of the dwelling house; thence westerly through the center of said house in &, straight line go the eadteriy line of said avenue; thence northerly bounding on said avenue to the point of beginning, The first men- tioned lines being the ones established by deed of Mary B. Boule and others to E, Jane Bishop, dated Oct, 1st, 1896, as appears of record in said Griswold Land Records, Beok 13, page 248, to which deed and reeord Teference may be had, Being the same premiges con- veved te Ira Lewis by E. Jane® bisho by deed dated April 30th, 1598, an récorded in said Qrisweld Land Rec- erds, Vel 14, page 366, The third tract being beunded and described as follews, to wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of the same at a point en the easterly side of Rallroad avenue, adjoining ether land of Ira K. Lewis' 'estate; thenee easterly by land pf gald Lewis estate about 100 feet to and ef ie 13th Scheel District; thence novthwesterly by land of said District 34 feet to a point oppesite the center of the dwelung house; thence westerly abutting northerly on land now or for- merly of —. jane Bishop through the center of said house, and continuing in a straight line to said Rallroad avenue; thence southerly by said Railroad ave: Rue to the place of beginning. Being the same premises conveyed by Mary . Thornten to said Ira Lewls by deed ted May 9th. 1898, and recorded in id Grisweld Land Records, Book 13, page 317, The fourth tract being bounded and described as follows, to wit: A certain tract of land with a uotel ana other buildings fhereon standing, situated in Jewett City, in said Town of Griswold, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Westerly by Railroad avenu southerly by land of James Q. Swee lJand of A. F. Brown, Jand of The W1 liam A, Slater Mill 'Company, land of Margaret_ Murzay and land formerly owned by Robert Brosn: eusterly by 1and of the Town of Griswold and land of said William A. Slater MTNI Com- pany, and nortliexTy by other .1and of said Lewls esiate. and’which was for- merly owned by Mary Medbury, Dated at New Loadon, Cona, this 18th day of August, 1913, By Order of Court, B, WILFREB BLORIDG., Commitiee, WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE BPAN MURPHY & €0, Ales, Wines, Liquers smd Cigars Corner of ‘Nater and Masket Sta WANTED—Experienced silk winders, also learners, Also a few good weav- ers. Apply West sSide Silk Mill Jyz2ed P WANTED — locomouive firemen, brakemen, wages aboul $100; expefi- ence unnecessary. Send age, Stamp, Railway, care Bulletin. iylvd ‘WANTED—Piano tuning. G. Gor- don, 3% Froppoce Bt iCluy: < ifell d¥% ¥ WANTED — Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with iamily; $25 a month salary. ' lnquire of Glen Rock Karm (lLedyard). Kred Sands, Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. F. D. 4. HELP WANTED Day Laperers, Farm Hands, Hctel Workers, General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Blda. augld WANTED We' want a reliable firm to sell our choice 6 per cent. Oklahoma Farm Mortgages on commission. JULIEN-KEENEY MORTGAGE CO., augl?TuThs Chickasha, Oklahoma FOR SALE. AUCTION By order of the Honorable Court of Probate, within and for the District of | Lebanon, I will sell at the late resi- dence of Gilbert M. Williams, deceased, at Public Auction, TUESDAY, AUG. 19, 1913, 230 a. m., two miles west of Brick Church, on Colchester road, the following de- scribed property: T cows, 1 Lwo year old heifer, 4 spring calves, 1 eight year old mare, kind for any one to drive, 1 twelve year old horse, kind and gentle, 1 five year old more, broken to saddle, 1 sow, due in Ottober, 2 shoates, 20 tons 'of good hay, 3 ackes corn, % acre potatoes in field, about b tons of mowed oats in straw, about 1o tons meadow hay, 1 two-horse team wagon, 1 ox cart. 1 two-horse sled, 2 ... Auctioneer ocarriages, 1 buggy, 2 wagon poles, 1 sleigh, 1 pair team harnesses, 1 set light driving harnesses, 2 light har- nesses. 1 road cart, robes and biankets, farming tools, consisting of 1 Worces- ter Buckeye mowing machine, new this season, 1 herse rake, 3 horse forks, 1| Syracuse plow, 1 hinged harrow, even- ers and whiffletrees, shovels,” hoes, forks, 2 ladders, 200 feet rope, pulleys, 3 ox yokes, chains, etc.; househeld fur- nituro, 1 coek stove, 3 airtight stoves, kettles, tables, chairs, stands, clocks, | pietures, carpets, bed and bedding, crockery, lounge, seme antique furni ture; also will bg seld 1 yoke oxen, four years old, 2 herses, 1 two-seated surrey; 1 Moyer road cart, 1 cream sep- arator, 1 refrigerator, If said day be stermy, sale place the first fair weekday. ARTHUR C. WILLIAMS, auf13TuThs Administrater. takes We have a permanent position fer a man sbout 35 years of age. Geed pay anq a goed place for the right man if applied for at once. Wauregan House NORWICH, CONN. The Parker-Davenport Cos Proprietors. : m;beze-'_: Ra nossibility of mechanical trqubles or ealls for expenses, The Deluxe is pre-emimently the seund, husky, somfortable mount. Yqu owe it ta ¥éursell te find out, dll ‘abeut the Deluxe, The uitimate choice of all ex- perienced riders, WILSON ‘BROS., Ageuts, auglsd Forwich, Gonn, WHEN yeu 19 RUI Feur Dbusi: ness” beiore u.:':gfi: 3 theke 15 ho m dium petter than through the adyert i8g columas of The Bulleiia — - - WHEN you want Ut your busl- el befors he public] Gte’1x o me- dium better than threugh the advertiss i8g calumas o The otin, i Button. FOR SALL—Slab wood, 6l0ve iengths, $4.50 cord. s2.50 half cord. G. A. Bul- lard. Phone b4 decidd -14. FOX SALE—Eleven room house, with let, 39 CLiff St. Must be sold to close estate. G. W. Hamliten, lxeeutor, 130 Main St Jerd FOR SALE—IL will sell at a price that will surprise vou my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main St, opposite P. O. Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. Jedd THINIC LT OVER — 3560 notensads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, nieatly printed, for $1.30; 500 each $8.00. Send ior sampies ~and Prices ior any PIiRUNg you are ‘n need of. The bulleun Company, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—O. L. C. piss, thorough- breds, registered, none beiter in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton, R.'F. D. o, Norwich, Conn. H. ¥ PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed In corner, 3L.4 100t 32.00; 75,000, $6.00; 10,000, $10.0¢; 000 noteheads, $x9%s, ‘printed, 31. 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, 36.005° 10,000, $12.50; * 060G leiterheads,’ 83 x11, printed, $1.95; 1,060, $2.80; 5,000, $u 10,000, '318.50; 606 biitheads, VX33, printed, $1.60; 1,606, $2.10; 5 37.00; 10,000, $13.50; o0 statements, o%x3%, printed, 3L40; 1,000, $1.553 5,040, $6.00; 10,000, $11.00. Printing of every description —done romptiy. Send for samples. The Bul- etin Co., Printers and binders, Ner- wich, Conn. 40 SALE HORSES. I am just from the west with 23 extra good horses of all kinds—draft. 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, FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the wesi, out of augbd hard work, ransing from 1100 to 1500 in welght For sale by GEOERGE E. Cl . :PLIN, Tel. 192. = ‘Westeriy, jesd L.” TO RENT. TO RENT—Rooms suitable for light housckeeping. Enquire of Mrs. Cong- don, 82 McKinley Ave. augl2Tulhs TO RENT_—At Pine Grove, Niamtic, Coun., furnished summer cottage from Aug. 18th for remainder of season; §00d boating, ba.iing, fishing. Enquire Mrs. Vars, b8 Hobart Ave,, between 10 and i 7°t0 9 p. m. augyTuThs or 7 FURNISHED COTTAGE TO RENT— On account of famuy leaving ror ku- Tope, new cottage at Neptune FPark, New Loandon, Conn., most completely furnished with every modern improve- ment, six sleeping rooms, (wo bath- rooms, electricity and gas, ranges and telephone connection. At a reasonable price to a first class family. References required. Apply to W: . Chappell, New London, Conn. auglsd TO RENT—One cottage and one tent, furnished, at__ Wintergreer Point, Quaicer Hill. Enquire N. H. Moore, 23 ‘Washington St. auglod TO RENT — Five-room tenement, modern improvements, new house, at 123 Oakriage St. inquire on premises. auglsd TO RENT —- Furnished rooms, with privilego of bath, 204 Franklin Street, over Avery's sStore. auzou‘ TO RENT—Tenement at 56 Frank- lin street, of i 'rooms. - lnquire Bulle- tun Ofrfic Jyzid TO RENT—Furnished room. com- pletely furnished. Also convenience for house keeping. T School sireet. Iy FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- tion. Mrs, himma Morse, 18 Unlon St mayisd TO RENT—Lower part of 38 Wash- ington St, § rooms and bath, with or without garage; also house of ¥ rooms and bath, all improvements. J. brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at 38 Washington dfter § p. m. maylid FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union bt Telephone $34-4 aylid —_— SUMMER COTTAGES For Remt—For Sale. Wateh Hill, Weckapaug, Pleasant View, Rentals, $175-3250¢ season, Inspection by, appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, Long Digtance Telephone. - mayisd Meeting the dear SRing e, ~Yearned for in “distance and dream,” Oh, for that rapture of gladness! On, for that vision supreme Snet depscted. e, Knowing. _clasping their han: All the beloved ‘and true-bearted, There in the fairest of lands! Sin_evermore left behind us, Pain nevermore' to distress; Changing the moan for the music, Living the Saviour to bless. Why should we fear at the dying That is but springing to life, Why should we shrink from the strug gle, < Pale at the swift closing strife, Since it is only beyond us, Scarcely a st and a breath, All that dear home of the llvigi.\l Guarded by what we call de: There we shall learn the sweet mX va« ings Hidden today from our eyes, Tnere we shall waken like childrem Joyous at gift and surprise. Come, then, dear Lord, in the gloamingy Or ‘when the dawnihg is gray! Take us to dwell in thy presence— Only thyself lead the way. Out of tue chill and the shadow, nto the thrill and the shine; Out of the dearth and the famine, Into . ine fullness divine. Out of the sigh and the silence, Into the deep-swelling song; Out of ‘the exfle and bondage. Into the home-gathered throng. —Margeret E. Sangster. ST it s01 Above the edge of dark eppear the lances of the sun, Along the mountain ridges clear M@ The SESiT, Devalan run; e vapors down valley go Like g’rvken armies, dark and I Look up, my heart, from every In f0lds of rose and daffodil The sunrise banners flow. O fiy away on siient wing, ye boding owls of night; O welcome, little birds that sing the coming in of lightl For new, and new, amnd ever new, The golden bud within the blue: And every morning seems to say, “There's something happy on e ‘God sends love to you.” -3 —Henry van the ke, HUMOR OF THE DAY “They tell me you are very fond of good music.” = “Never mind. Continue, FORE SALE. FOR SALE At a sacrifice price if sold ; before August 20th The Charles J. Carew Property, No. 145 Washington St. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Sf. Norwich, Cemn. WANTED 100 Shares of United States Finishing Company’s Commoen Stock. JAMES L. CASE, 40/ Shetucket St., Norwich, FOR SALE The flne estate known as the Prentice Place, No. 15 Cedar FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath end steam heat, geod barn and large lot, lacated five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct FOR SALE ©ne Sectional Hot Water Boiler, size of grate 36x60 inch. One Steam Bailer, 21 inch fire pot. These Boilers as good as new. A bargain, Address STE.AM FIFTTER, Bulletin Office 160 ACRE MARKET GARDEN, poultry and general purpose farm just outside city, on state road. Large spring fed like, stocked with fish, near house; 50 acres smooth tillable 'land; rest pastures and woodland; plenty of fruit; nice.cottage house, with veranda, hot and cold water andd bath; large barn, new silo, icehouse and sheds; ac- commodations for 2,000 hens, Only $4,000, easy terms. Tryon’s Azency. Willimantie, €onn. Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST, AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliable in her advice, nq matter what troubls street. Large house, 12 rooms, abeut 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 reasenable. THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 868-2 N SEASHORE PROPERTY. $1250 wili buy a 4-roem collagé, ali furnishea, city water, modern im- provements, situated on watertront at Pleasant View. Investgate. $150 will buy a 4-room cottage, large lot, oeean fromtage, situated 4t QuoOB- ocdntaug Beach, Enguire abeut it. _ Byilding sites'on ocean lots 50 by 15§ at gle‘ gant View, Quonocontaug ant Oharlestown Beach; $250 $1000. Easy terms. TO LET, Tue Carpenier Casine, situated at Pleasagj View, fully cquipped for a shore dinner hbuse and dahoe hail A 10-room cottage, & 7-reom cg and a o-reom cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or seasom. Sev- eral cottages at \Weequepaug an Quonecontatg for rent. $1750 buys a small farm 133 siles tram Westerly' an trolley iine. $1600 huys & house and gne ac land In fhe village. Kasy terms. Send for Farm Bullgtin—choice of 484, WILLIAM A. WILEOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Felaphone connection. prices w© seisd you may have with yourself or others. Come and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STREEF Up one flight, over Avery's store. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer Lo ine public ille fNnest standara rani\e ef Seer of lSurope and America, beriian, Fusner, Cluabach Bavarian Beer, bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Beoteh Ale, Guimness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C, imperied Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, Bé Ale, Fl;;nk J:u‘::u:un. Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, euser, ::dwelssr», Schlits and.Pabat. ) A. A, ADAM, Nerwich Town felepnone 447-14, ness betorh the pi there is no me. dium better tnam throtgh ths adversis- 8% columps of The Bullsils. FOR SALE A twe tenemen: house situated on CIliff Street, in fair repair, with a geed garden, The prop- erty is always well rented, and is located within five minutes' walk of Frankhm Square. Price low if taken at enee, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, ~Norwich; Ct. MONEY LOANED jamonds, Watches, Jewel ::dxéceuritleu of any kind at the Lewest Rates of Interest. An old -esiablishea firmn to deal with. THAE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstaies. (Establisned 1872.) | on way or the ot1- Le Rire. ~ Willie—Paw, what is the greatest common divisor? = . Paw—Divorce, my son.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Belle—He can be a gentleman when he wants to be. Nell—Yes, he seems to forget himself sometimes.—Phila- delphia Record. Kitty—They say, you know, that love makes the world go round. Ma- rie—Maybe £0; but it cannot make the eligible young men go round.—Boston Transcript. 0Old Lady—Well, here's a shilling for you, my poor man. Tramp—A shillin’? Lor' bless yer, lydy, if there ever was a fallen angel, youwre 1t!—London Opinion. Mrs, Styles—I would rather you would treat me inhuman than ny dog. Mr, Styles—Why? Mrs. Styles—Be- cause the dog can’t get a divorce.— Yonkers Statesman. Reader—He tore his hair and rent the air. Hearer—There you are! We even have to rent the air now. IUs time we had a change of government. —Pathfinder. 1 suppose vou will buy your talent- ed son a Stradivarius?” “Yes,” replied Mrs. Cumrox. “But one instrument at a time. At present he is learning to play the violin"—Washington Star. r—Only 250 marks for her? W!;l‘;n:!em'! a beauitflul .beast. An art- ist painted her not long since. Possi- ble Customer—H’m, yes; called it The Seven Lean Years, 1 suppose—Fligen- de Blaetter. “Yes, they’re married.” “Why do you think so?’ “Didn’t you hear him say when she asked hun t> cali & {aXi that he thought it would d¢ them dcth good to walk?'—Chicaxs Reccrd-Her- ald. Mrs, Stylus—The @r:.or said must take plenty of exaceisn o & viscd me to do a lot of waliing, Mr. Stvits—Sensible adv ee! 1 bepe w0 follow it. Mse, Siy 7en I reed a new wa.kmg dreds —Inese. Cclfer—Pm sorery to imauble you. madam, but you :are y in the liae of our drive. Wi WAly move fortsbly seated on (Re gronuwml)-- Win not. I neard you KROLT VArY Liely, but Pve o 13tea 11y uf moving, I glould have thsusil that a gentle msn; when -he saw ame hce wonld flas the oiher wir, - @ames. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Muskegee, Okla., beasts a bakery where practically all the work, even the baking is done by electricity. Tn at least 35 countries oysters sup- port special fisheries, and in several more figure in the food supply. Harness to held a fishing pele. so as to leave a fisherman's hands free to manage his bait er cateh, is an English invention. FHigh-pressure gaslights Ahave been found to be just as effective as the fiaming are in Manchester, but the lat- .In mast parts of China wood is very searce and costly, Most of the trees were eut down long ago. and every vear dry leaves and grass are raked and gathered with the utmost care. A man recently advertised in the Eondon Times for a millionaire to n- trust him with $1,000,000. Fe sald that he desired to teaeh the Tich how ta spend, His quest for an “angle” was unforiunately. mot a suecess. fn 1912 Breitish Columbia admitted 56.817 setflers. not including settlers from the Middle West of Cansda, as follows: @Graat Britain, 16.518: United States, 28,688: others.- 11,611: Middle ‘West of Canada, 20,000 to 40,600, Tha eoast land of Western Norway is_almost devoid of mm‘ests. except whera nrotection fs a ded from the sea winds, The bulk ef the forests consisting ef pine, birch and spruce. are ‘found farther in theinterier, at ihe heads of the flords and in the val- leys: With the eemvletion of the Canadian Paeific Railway's new passenger sta- tion,.at a cost of ever $1,000.000, and ihe terminals of the Great Narthern Réilway and the Canadian milliens. of dollars, Vancouver will, indeed, be a railway eenter of importanee. Exparts to the Traited States, form ©indad Perfire Diaz, Meaxico. during the month of 1913 were valued at $1,188,740, exelusive of returned Ameri- ean goods valued at $6,806. This is an inerease of $767.467 over the corres- pending peried of the preceding vear, Of {he experts in 1813, gattie aceounted for !fi&ifl and rubber for §111.388,