Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1913, Page 8

CLOUDY, SHOWERS LATE TODAY OR ‘TOMORROW & — ng Plctures -and Illustrat < m Thes strated nnn‘ Py and ot;;rln at the Davis udeville and Motion Pidturés at the Auditorium. E e”Tournament Games at Rook- well Street Grounds. Gardner Lodge, No. 46, K. of P, meets in Pythian 'Hall. * Lodge 30, V. Dicof A, meets in Forestors' Hall: Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- ctation. No. §, meets in Bill Blook. Virginia Dire Council, No. 25, D. of Lo’ mests at 65 Main Street. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATER. Entire Change of Programme Today— Two Big Features. The Trail of the Spider Gang is the title_of the special feature that heads the of programme today, and for a real exciting detective drama it has no equal. Consisting of 3,500 feet, it tells a story of a great detective who is on the track of this gang and how he finally captures them. It makes an interesting picture. The film contains a series of thrilling adventures un- precedented in any photoplay yet seen. ‘The wonderful disguiscs of the detec- tive are nothing short of marvellous, all through the picture. One feature in the picture is the collision of two it locomotives. Another two reel ure is Grand-Dad, a beautiful Broncho drama in which an old man and a clever little girl are featured. The story is of an old war veteran who lives with a straightlaced Puritanical daughter-in-iaw, who objects to him having any little nips, and nags him till he goes away to the porhouse, and there his little granddaughter finds him—a pretty story beautifully por- ed by this clever company. The Little Pirate is the name of a powerful Reliance drama,and shows what comes from little boys reading pirate stories, The Riot is the Keystone comedy on this bill, and nothing funnier has ever been produced by this famous com- pany of comedians, and all the trouble starts over the Kelly Kids. A positive riot of fun from heginning to end Manager Craig will sing another of his own songs that have made such a big Bit in town. BREED THEATER. Honei: Thy Father, Sensational Two- Reel Feature Spectacle. Especially strong is the programme t the Breed for the balance of .this , which is headed by the great of domestic life entitled Honor y Father. This feature in two reels lls a story that is quite different rom the average run of motion pic- ure dramas, and lays bare the discord n a family, in which father and daugh- er are pltied against mcther and son, knd its development creates an interpst that increases in imtensity as the ¢li- max is neared. The Mirrer is a won- Gerfully strange Biozraph story show- ing how a girls knowledge of teleg- raphy saved her father's life and mon- er. Barl Williams and Lillian Walker are seen in the delightful true-to-life story. entitled When Society Calls, and The Flying Switch is the most thrill- ing railroad Kalem picture ever seen on the screen at the Breed. JEWETT CITY ’ o dmring George Wheslock Was Gored and Bad- ly Injured by Angry Bull—Leiwis Gray Found Lying Seriously Hurt at Bottom of Elevator Shaft—Search After a Cinneiit. \ A. A, Young has received a letter ,from his sister, Mrs. George.Wheeock of Moscow, N. Y. in which she felis of a fight with a bull by Will L. Sweet. Mr. Sweet was for many ‘years a. res- ident here, where he married Miss Lucy P. Young. He has many friends both bere and in Norwich, in which laiter city he is weil known. The letter tells the story that Mr. Sweet started to lead the bull to wa- ter. The bull had a bad name and a bad temper. Mr. Sweet was advised to wait until he could be accompanied by another man, but, as the animal had a ring in his nose, he thought he could manage him. In a little while the bull was seen alone in the road. [Upon investigation Mr. Sweet was ound wandering about in a dazed con- ition. He was carried home and was ‘uncopscious for three days. He could lteli nothing about what happened, the dence, however, being that the ani- mal freed himself from the ring in his ose, and after tramping and goring this victim left him for dead. Mr. Sweet had six fractured ribs and ,was a mass of cuts from the brute's {norns and bruised from head to foot by hig hoofs. Physicians and trained nurses are in constant attendance now and his recovery is assured, aithough it will of necessity be slow and painful after such a mauling. That %e was not killed is considered to be little short of miraculous. The bull was prompt- v shot. Caneeist Camped Out—Family Search- od. Late Wednesday ecvening Mrs. Ida Bemjumin of Lishon telephoned to B. R Gerdner in_the horough, stating that ber son Carl had gone up the Aspineok. pond early in the day and at 8 o'clock in the evening bad not led. As it was his usual cystom to urn at four o'clock she had be- eome lingly anxioug as to his whereabouts. Mr. Gardner secured a motor beat and immediately in response to the re- quest of Mrs. Benjamin lanterns were procured and accompanied by his | brother-in-law, Herbert Payne, he | made the run to Packersville, leaving | landine here at 10 o'clo The men shouted ail the way up and peer- ed carefully along the shore as well as making runs into the coves on both | sides of the four miles of river. Dona Ballou in another launch performed a ke service a little later, Careful Ambition Pills For Nervous People At they're here and here to st The first time ever offered to the ple of Norwich, the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills"the great nerve tonic that will put vigor, vim and vitality in- to nervous, tired out, ail in, despond- ent people 1n a faw dayp. Anyone can buy a for only 60 cts. and The Lee & Osgood cou'ny i authorized ths maker to rei fl;lfl the purchase price if anyons is dis- sat| Thousands praise them for general search revealed no intelligence as to the whereabouts of youns Benjamin. “Mrs, Benjamin was much worried and Mr. Gardner at davn made an- other trip in search of hér son. There was talk of & searching pariy being organized &t daylight, and the tele- phone exchange was kept busy. Thursday forenoon the young man showed up about 10 o'clock, none the worse for wear. The report mean- ‘while, was current in the borough tha he was drowned. “#iis clalm was that it got too dark to navigate his cance with safety, hence he camped in Bennett's cove. Dropped Dowh Elevator Shaft. Lewis Gray, the 17-year-old son of E. M. Gray, was.seriously hurt in the Ashland mill Thursday afternoon. He was found on the elevator at the bot- tom of the shaft. It is not known just how the accident occurred. The boy is yet too dazed to tell. Dr. Jennings was called and the lad was taken to his home. He was badly bruised a#d shaken up. A cut on his chin had to be closed with several stitches. The doctors find no evidence of in- ternal injury as yet, although the ac- cident happened too recently to be certain that no complications will de- velop. Mrs. R. D. Earle of Chicopee Falls gl_the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. C. iss. STAFFORD SPRINGS High School Ad on Proceeding RIFK!X—NOQBI of the Vacationists. Wos 5 progressing rapldly on the addition to the high school. ~The re- pairs on the old building will be com- pleted and ready by the time school opens. The new part will not be quite ready, but this will not interfere ‘with the opening of school. The committee will adopt a_schedule for the year at its meeting Monday. Miss Hazel = Comins friends in Boston, Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Bard will start on thefr vacation today,. which will include & trip through the Berk- shires. Carl H. Mullins expects to go to a business school in Hartford in Septern- er. John Burr of New York is spending a few days in town. Charles F. Chandler is on a two weeks’ vacation in Boston and vicinity. Miss Mary McCarthy and Miss Nellie Hassett are spending two weeks' va- cation at Block Island. C. F. Beckwith and family are camp at Crystal lake. visiting in BRIDGEPORT MAN LOST HIS OFFICE. Lewis B. Curtis Removed From City Planning Commission Because Not a Citizen. Because he is not a citizen of Bridge- port, Lewis B, Curtis, president of the Manufacturers’ association, has been removed by the mayor from his place on the city planning -commission, and some one else, as yet undetermined upon, will be chosen to take his place. Mayor Wilson made the announce- ment_after consulting a dictionary for the definition of “citizen.” The resolution authorizing the com- mission reads that “the mayor be em- powered to appoint a committee of eight citizens.” The definition of “citi- en,” gi\'an by Webster’'s dictionary, is, “a-resident of a city or town who en- ic privileges.” s Mr. Curtis has.gone on record, in swearing off his personal tax in Bridgeport, but paving it in Southport, and in not voting in Bridgeport, but voting in Southport. he is a citizen of Southport, not of Bridgeport. The mayor said that he has not yet decided upon the man he will appoint to succeed Mr. Curtis. The new man, however, will be a member of the Bus- iness Men's association, as the resolu- tion calls for one member of that body on the committee. The mayor's statement is as follows: “Webster defines a citizen as a res dent of a city or town who enjoys civic privileges. The - definition of a resident which I consider covers the point in question is, according to Webster, ‘one having either a legal domicile’ or residence.’ “The information I have is that, al- though Mr. Curtis is on our tax lists as a heavy taxpayer, he is a non-resi- dent, and that he is for that reason ineligible to serve on the city planning | commission, under the terms of the resolution authorizing the appointment of eight citizens. “Therefore I deem it my duty to ap- point someone else to take his place on the commission.” JOHN PORTER OR HEBRON STARTED CAPITAL LUNCH In Eleven Years, Starting with $500, He Has Made Fortune of Nearly $2,000,000. Probably the rise of no other bus- iness man in the country has been more meteoric ‘than that of John Por- ter, the owner of the Capitol lunch rooms, who has within the past cieven years amassed a fortune of neariy $2,- 000,000, and who started in busminess with the insignificant capital of $500. This. well known lunchroom magnate and restaurateur has now a chain of twenty lunchrooms, known as the Cap- itol Lanch' system. which aggregate a business of $1,000,000 annually. Mr. Porter iz 3 Hartford man and he at- tributes his success to the appreeia. tive public which has so generously patronized his restaurants. Mr, Porter was born in Hebron, May 25, 1873. He remained on the farm until he was 21 years old, receiving in the meantime a common school edu- cation. When he was 17 vears old he attended a business college. ‘When he reached the age of 21 he entered the empioy of J. B. Williams company, soap manufacturers, of Glas- tonbury. as a traveling salesman. His territory extended througn the south- ern part of Connecticut and New York state. After he-had been with this concern for about a ar and a half he decided that he would like to settie in one place and he chdse Hartford as his home. In discussing the selection Porter said that h ed the city because of the opportunities there, and because it was the capital of the staie and probably the busiest city in the ate at the time. He accordingly de- to locate in that ¢ perman- gave up his travelinz position #nd entered the employ of R. P. Ken- yon & Co., hatters and clothiers, of Hartford. He was then 22 years old. He remained one year with this firm and then received the offer of a piace in a general store in Manchester, at Highland park. He accepted it main- ly for the purpose of getting experi- ence in the wnolesale and retail gro- cery business. From that time on food products was hix hobby and he ontred deeply into the study of the production and sale of foodstufs. The store was owned by P. 8, Carrier, and during his vear in the storc he learned the fundamentals of the business which enabled him afterward to enter into debility, nervous ostration, mentsl de; N4 qnfteang nervep omus- ed by over induigence in to- bucco or excesses of any kina, brain feod o L of the nsrvous. -‘yumr AWendoils *hims bitlen Pills grs unsurpassed, whiis for 3 #nd | pewraigis M:.Y;”[ll: g "‘”fl’ conis 3 , fifl F I R L AT & revacal Co., Syracuse, N. X, the sule of food so extensively and in such an eMclent manner, He concetved tho jdea that much money could he realized 1f he could rehase grocerics and all manner of d In the raw state and sell them in the fntehed form. He therefore en- teved ints parinership with O, i, Toop fn Souih Manchester, operating 4 gen- eral store with heme cooking ax » xide issue, The slers waw a cash srover and (he men kept up this business foup vears. Mr. Porter 5 years old when he wenl into parinersalp with | | blouse may “QETS-IT” CHABES £ ~ CORNS ALRIGHT I Easy As Oue, Two, Three; No Fuss, No aim, by Usimg “GETS-IT.” Just talke, two seconds to put a little “GETS-IT" on that corn. ~That corn s "done for” as sure as {he sun rise: The corn shrivels up, vaniShes “We Cam Damce All Night and Our Corns Won't Hurt. We Both Use GETS-IT"—It Gets Corms Every Time, Dead Sure!” the surprise you get by using '_h]? new- plan corn cure. There’s nothing to stick to the stocking or sock; your corn pains stop. ‘Youre ‘saved the bother of applying plasters that make the corn bulge qut from ' the core. You've saved salves that eat into the healthy flesh. and “pull;” no more fuss- ing with bandages. You don’t have to help by picking-and dragging out your corns, or cutting with knives or razors. “GETS-IT” is safe, painless, stops pain, never hurts healthy flesh. It is guaranteed. Try it on warts, cai- Insses and bunions, too, “GETS-IT” is sold at all druggists’ at 25 cents a hottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Mr, Toop. The lunch business con- tinued to appeal to him and at the end of four years with $500 he started the first Capitol lunchroom at No, 711 Main street, Hartford. This place was opened for business Aug .3, 1902, It was. quite a job to fit up the new place, ‘but Mr. Porter put ail his money and time into the project with the result that the business grew with rapid strides. Because of the rapidly increasing Dbusiness and the need of more room, the prospective lunchroom “king” de- cided to open another place in Hart- ford, but not immediately. His efforts were directed instead to starting a place in Springfield and on June 2 of the following year the .Capitol lunch- room at No. 251 Main .sctreet in that city was opened. Then came Worcester, then the Chapel street store in New Haven and five years ago his chain of lunches in New York started. Other lunchrooms were subsequent- ly opened. Two more were started in ‘Worcester, two in Portland, Me., and another in New Haven. There is one in Norwich. The system now consists of twenty and the employed force to- tals nearly 400. Mr. Porter says that the lunchrooms do $1,000,000 business annually and the business is increas- ing rapidly each year. BULLETIN!S PATTERN SERVICE. —_— 2856 A PRACTICAL GYM SUIT FOR THE GROWING GIRL. Girl's Gymnasium Sult, Cemsisting of | Bloomers and a Blouse fm Middy or Satler Style. Blue serge was used for the bloomers and white linen for the biouse. ~The serve to wear with any skirt, and is suitable for lawn, galatea, madras, percale. silk or serge. The pattern is cut in four sizes—&, 10, 12 and 14 years. It requires 3% yards of {4-inch material for an S-vear size. A pattern of this fliustration matled to any address on receipt of 10 ci silver or stamps, Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn, CATALOGUE NOTICE. Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date 1913-1914 Fall and Win- ter Latalogue, containing over 490 de- signs of Ladiés’, Misses’ and Children’ Patterns, also a CONCISE and COM- PREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON JKESS- MAKING, giving vaiuable hints to the home dressmalke: TILT FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.” There's no vossibility of mecnanical troubles or calls for expenses. The DeLuxe is pre-eminently tne sound, husky, comfortable mount. You owe it to yolrself to find out all about the DeLuxe. ‘The uitimate ehoice of all ex- Agents, orwich, Conn. BROS, Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. ./ iS, TRUCKS anda CARTS. tdechanical repalrs ~alnting, ming. upholstering and wood wor.- caxsmeithing on ail its Branehes Scatt & Clark Corp 507 0 315 North Main St e That's | 5c per li‘ under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT.” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF ; e, six words to the line FOR SALE. ‘WANTED. _ WANTED—A Concord or runabout i UBEY; must be in gooa condition. Ar- wur A Benneil. rnone 10¥v-4. augzid 3 WANTED— 156 cords wooa cut. Ap- ply o Evereit . Len)amin, Freston City. augkzlruk 'WANTED — People _aesiring _ueir WRtcaes, clocks ana Jeweiry Lo be put in! tne originai tactory condition, by a practical sajuster, to Tring up Phoae $11-Z, Or send posial 1o lwe Ciegg, 143 Wasuington St., City, Who cOLecls and deilvers repairs anywhere. augliMwx WANTBED—To lease a four to six set woolen miil in eustern (Connecticui. Appiy Woolen siili, tue Dally sulietn, Norwich, Conn. augzvu WANTLD—Middle aged Protestant housekeeper for lumily of Lwo. Au- dress pox 14z, Jeweti City, Conn. augivd | | | BARBER WANTED — Apply Waurc- Ban House bsarber ohop. augzod WANTED—Housekeeper, family of three. Inquire Mrs. Grover, 6 Main St. auglsd WAaANTED—Your sewing muecnine to clean ana repair. 1 Wil make 1t WOIK llee & new one. Hululeas uk salsned FOR SALE—Six h. p. Star gasoline engine, cost $3zo, 3120 buys 1, com- Picte with two g0ood pulieys; guaran- teca to be in fine conaltion; A Very hign graae, ratner heavy engine; nne 1or statlonary power. ‘fne C. H. Moore Co., statrora” Springs, Conn. augiia }OR SALE A smail farm in west Staftord, on K. I. D. route, with Lex phone connections; nouse ol five room: Smail patn, and DOULITY nouse, gUUU ifuit 4ng water; one miie irom churen, Store, SN00l and (roiiey lLine; SULLADIC POULLLY TAISIDE OF 4 nice 10eatio summer home. Address C. b. Gl taitura SPrings, Coun. i ¥. 0. ugzzid it veglasses worth . surnnam’s, 2z1 main St LE—Right barrels cider vine- o Larknam. ‘iel. 4bz-4. TFOR SALE_A sacrifice, Tt raiseq UECK CruISer, New iv-vs N, D. Stanaara eugine, LUily equipped. Mo xun Co. aon. Y5 LLUNUNELON ok, NEW LOD- augzua rye, at wholesale or rewil. lnyuire ol C. 'w. Johuson, Andover, Coni. ‘ivie- customers. . S, steplicnson, tne oid [ Dnone ibo-1z, wilmanuc Excoange. Hickory st., sorwieh, Conn.{ auxzva a augisd BARBES® WANTED —ApPply Waure-|ana cali; # yearing obull. uiatan gan_fouse Barver snop, augiza | sros, 1o WLLLINANUG, uugiva WANTED—Hall's Barber Schools, 814 [~ g0on SALK—Staniey steamer run- Wasningilon St, Boston, suss, Wages, room, board, raiiroad UickKel [urnisned by “B1 Co-Uperative Propusitions.” augsd ' «wANTED—Automoblles to clean, at the Public Wasn Siand, rear ol ks’ Home. < Jezéd WANTED—IXperiences also learners. Aiso a lew good weav- el Appiy West Side Silk il sa TWANTED — Locomotive firemen, braKemen, wages apout $100; experi- ence unnécessary. Send age, stamp. Hanuway, care iullecin. Iyiva D—Piano tuning. do;z, 4¥8 Frospect St. — Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with ramiiy: 325 & monih saiary. lnquire of Gien Rock Farm (Ledyard). kred Sands, Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. ¥. D. 4. Cooks, General Houseworkgrs, Cham- ber Maid, Hospital Orderiy, Farm Hands, Waitress, Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Supt. Central Bldg. We have a permanent position for a man about Good pay and a good place for the right man if applied 35 years of age. abouv, cieap Lor casn; in good conai- LU, Wen pailited, ciean aha DOt badiy Woili; Veby sdgue; Bood il clluer. Foe partcuwais audiess Joun M. wiut: ney, <o nusseil St, SU. mancaester, Ct, wlgiu Ko SALis—Barber shop, 2 Central avenue; ressun lor seiilig, vwner 1s re- Wriie Lo wa country aug..u! FOR SALE—The well known speed | launcn Acie, better known as the Ked | Devil, as L have No use Lor i, wil sell | 4l a4 sacrince. eller coime and see OUscar iacrolx, $3 krankun St, Nol wicn, Conn. auglsd = cows, singie or ali tomokiie. _Lhone a vs Erankiio S TROR SALE -Siab woou, 5love lengiu $4.00 cord, icofd. G A, lard. Phone Ok BALE lot, ¥9 Cliff St estate. : Main St Jeid ""FOR SALE—1 will sell at a prica that will surpGse you my large stock of millinery und 4ixiures, situaied on 1 room house, ust be sold o’ closu | W, Hamiiion, Kxeeutor, i3v | Mal S, opposite P U, Jewett City. Migs D. Beauregard. Jedd TUINK 12 U» sk 250 fotencads | and 259 6% (regular [ousiness size) envelopes, nealiy yrinted. tor 31905 o0v each $3.0b. sSend rtor sampies and | PLices 10T any prinlibe you al'e n uneed | ol. The Luiéiin Cumbpany, Nurwics, FOR —0. L C. pigs, thorous, breds, regisiered, none beiler in whe country. Ludiow Farm, Norta Stonin, " L. 5, Nor H. TRRINTING—Look atl th 63 enveiopes (regular busin a 3i4 “d_in coruer, 310,00 31.40;° 1,00t | % t $12.80; " oud lelierheads, 81y %11, brinted, $1.75; 1,060, 318,505 o0 | $2.80;. b,uvy, $wjou; 1v,000, i biliheads, (xs%, printed, for at once. Wauregan House NORWICH, CONN. The Parxer-Davenport Co. Drepristora. LEGAL NOTICE. $2.105 5,990, $i.99; 10,000, Siatements, 5% x5, printed, 11,000, $1.855 5,000, 38.00; 10, | Printing of évery Send for sampies. Printers and sinders, 40 SALE HORSES. | 1 am just from the west with 328 | extra good horses of all kinds—draf and sce them. Have several good sec- | TO RENT. TO LET—Farm, with or _without stock and tools. ‘Address S. Avery, K. D. No. 1, Yantic, Oonn. Tel. 217-3. augzy-32-16-29 TO RENT-—One nine-room tenement, modern improvements. Inquire loy Sa- chem street. augila b SR P 201 + TO RENT——Cotlase of eight rooms at 14 rHuntngton Avenue. augzud FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 2t 69 urcn sirec aug? To MENT — Ful 2 privileso or bath, 04 Kranklin Street, Over avery's siore. augoa FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- tion. Mrs, mmpia Morse, 1» umion St maylsd TO RENT—Lower part of 83 Wash- ington St, 8 rooms and bath, with or without garage; aiso nouse of § rooms and bath, ali improvements. J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at 8% Washington after 6 p. m. maylid FURNISHED ROOMS, all mouern con- veniences, 55 Union SL. Teiepnons 334-4 Aylid SUMMER COTTAGES - For Remt—For Sale. Water Hiil, Weckapaog, leusant View, Rentals, $175-320b0 season. inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, Long Distance Telephone. R L may29d FORE SALE. FOR SALE The fine estate known as the | Prentice Place, No. 15 Cedar Btreet. Large house, 12 rooms, about 2 acres of land, shrubs, fruit and shade trees, fine view of Thames River and harbor. 1 know mot. “;;‘.‘,fl{" walks With s] mn.-"m- and hair of geld, And wings so white and wide; I only know I have a friend e Y g0 o 1 olear, That where the thought of No evil can come near. 1 know not if an angel guards The bed whereon [ sleep, Nor if whenever 1 do wrong Fio turns aside to wee 1 only know her lovin; Doth_supplication make, And when I fail her eves are dimmed With shadows for my sake. [ know not if when danger's near He shields me with his wings, Nor if thro\:‘b‘:grm‘yhxl:,‘ll: he keeps A o 3 I nnl‘;nvk.hdw that-she has thrown Tior Heart's door open. wido, And taken me with alldmy faults And weaknosses Inside. I know n&€ if he ever 8toops To lay his cheek on mine, . The while he seeks some human werd To tell of love divine; I only know that when she speaks Her accents pure and fond Transport my thoughts into-the world Of heavenly love beyond. L know not if an_angel pleads For me before th, rone; Nor if among so many souls He claims mine for his ow: I only know whate'er befalls friend will hold me dear; In_ this sweet thought I rest content— 1 have an angel hore. —Kacuerine Quinn, in September Nai- tilue. - HUMOR OF THE DAY “Why does the guard run down #@ front of the train ” . “Oh, he's the station master as well” Fliegender Bleatter. “You must give me credit-for mak- ing money last,” declared the wife. “But don’t forget that I make it first.” said the husband.—Buffalo Ex- press. . “John, youwll kill yourself smaking.” “Never mind, dear. For 15,000 cous pons the tobacco company will provide you with & new husband.”—Louisville | Courier-Journal. RS Stella—Could you make a martyr of yourself by stopping a racehourse? Bella—No; but I might walk across a fleld with cows at tne other end of it—New York Sun. _ | “For first-year pupils only” is ths motto of the Parker High School, at Dayton, O. The object of this scnool iis to carry boys and girls over the difficult “treshman” period. Mr. Quoter—Solomon has said “the hor abides 7 eart Reason tor selling, owner going abroad to reside. Price and terms reasonable. THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 2/8 Main Street. 368-2 - LISTED SECURITIES Your order to buy or sell secur- ities listed on the different Stock Exchanges will be promptly exe- cuted by Messrs. Spencer Trask & Co. JAMES L. CASE, Correspondent, 46 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct FOR SALE - TWO BUILDING LOTS ON BROADWAY Inquire of ond-hand horses. ELMER R. PIBRSON. Tel. 1139, augsa AT A COURT OF PROBATS HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 21st day of August, A, D, 1913. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Henry Buteau, late of Sprague, in said District, deceased. Virginie Buteau of Sprague, Conn., appeared in Court and flled a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting | to be the last will and testament of sald deceased be admitted to probate. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petftion be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in sald District, on the 26th day of August, A D. 1813, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that ngtice of the pendency of said petition, and of said ents in | hearing thereon, be given by ths pub- [ lication of this order one time in soms newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C, CHURCH, aug22d Clerk, FROPOSALS FOR STAIE ROAD WORK be SEALED ceived by the sioner, Ro. PROPOSALS wi ate Highway re- m. esda) Conn..” unti D! of Z§th, for nstruglion of a sect of gravel road In North Stonington and a section of macadam road in| Stoningion, in accordance with plans and_speciications. Bids will state the price as per spécifications. he Stwte Highway Commissioner re- serves thie right Lo iDCrease or decrease the number of feet to be improved, after tie contract is le All bids must e accompanied company bond or ce not less than one-taird oi the Work. Any bidder to whom sign tne contract at tne prices oitered and fwrnish a surety company bond, or a certified c.eck, shall forreit tromi his bond or check a sum equal o tu..- terence in price bstween his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may be examined: For Stonington: At the ofiice of the Town Clerk, Stonington, Conn, For Norii Stonington: At ine store of Brown & Stone, North Stonington, Ct., or at thaoffice of the Mrats siigh- way Comm.ssioner, Room 27, Cap..ol, The State Highway Commissioner Te & tho rigiut to reject any e nide, aled at Hartford, Conn., Aug. 16ih, 1 €, BENNETT, Biats Wighway Commissioner, Room 21, Capitol, Hartford, Conn augzod A TETURAL LINE, We s DIt W eatindy iRTe ALF Rilorensize and oun suUPpRly your de ends Lo Uhis sufe ctop prodicer, I te sxperts of ihe country ¥gy ihe STelad nnfes'wn. is b &{n The Burgl H’“‘- #Rd LRiS IS W. i we huve, Seld By Uhe bag, ton er earlesd, 3 Clk, MWILLIAMS & €0, seb. - WERAD (s Ao advertising medium 15 Rasiern Conmesticyt’ B The laiin for DusLRESH ui:““' : nirac, has peen awarded relusing o wna Ril | ; { ers, chunks and nicely broken business | horses—and the prices are right. Come | hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1509 of Horses right from the west, out of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.. Norwich, Cena SEASHORE PROPERTY. $1230 ‘will buy a 4-room cottage, al furnished, oity waiter, modera A= gmvemams, situated on waterfront at leasunt View. lavestigate. $750 will buy a 4-room coitage, large lot, ocean ironthge, situated at Quon- ooéntaug Beach. knquire about Iit. Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 16§ at Pleasant View, Quonocontaug and Charlestown Beach; prices $2s0 to in weight. For sale by GEORGE B Cl _PLIN, Tel. 192 Westerly, Jesa OR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, Incated | $1000. Besy terms. TO LET. Tue, Carpenter Casino, situated at Fleasamt View, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and dauce hall. A 18-room cottage, a 7-room cotfage and a 5-room cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or Season. Sev- eral cottages at Weequepaug and Queomnocontaug for rent. $1750 buys a small farm -1 miles from Westerly on trolley line. 31000 buys a house and one acie of land in the village. FEasy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 482, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Kstate Broker, Ne. 41 West Brond St., Reems 1 amd 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone connection. Jeisa l five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. 100 ACRE MARKET GARDEN, poultrs,and general purpose farm jnst | | outside “city, on state road. Large i spring fed lake, stockad with fish, near { house: 50 acras smooth tiilable land; {rest pastures a fruit; n and; plenty of hot and coid wat large ar ne 1 ehouse and sheds; ac- | commodations for 2,600 hens. Only | $4.00¢ easy terms. | Tryon's Azency, Willimantie, Conn. E. A. PRENTICE Reliable Dealer in Real Estate and Fire Insurance FARMS A SPECIALTY | Phone. 300 86 Cliff Street MONEY LOANED on Dismends, Waiches Jews. 4nd Séciritias of uuy kind at the Lowest Futes of ipterest. An vid exzablisned frin to dem! wilh. GHE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 143 Male Sirees, Upsiniem. (Establisned 137 . CONARNT 11 Pranklin Vhitestene 5e¢ and the J, F, Cigars are e best en the mavl Lry them 1% WHEN weu wanc is put yeur busi- mess befers the publis, there is ne me 4ADE 2u) UFResd) MBI 1eiiva wWnjp eolumas o The Bulleua, FOR SALE A two teneme! {} on Cilift Street, house zituated in fair repair, with a gocd garden. The prop- erty is always well rented, an‘i i located within five minutes’ walk of Frankhn Square. Price low if taken at once. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Aug. 19, a 16-inch suit case, somewhere between New lLondon and Preston City, or from Preston City to ¥rankiin. Finder please notify F. O. Box 34x New London, Conn. aug? ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co's Light Dimuer Al T6o_per Koehl Trommer's Suvergree Free aelivery lo all etty. Teluphone 186-5. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Boeks Made asd Ruled te Orgds. 108 EROADWAY d s Pllsner. 60c per déwen. Tbe per amen. parts of the H. JACKEL & CO. THERR i aa advertizing medium in Easte ., Connsstigut 'T “i te The Buls “lelin lor business results, race is not to the swift nor the battle to the strons. Mr. Gamesport—I suppose in his time the sporting competition was pretty crooked.—Brooklyn Life. | The Boulful Maid—Ab, if we could but return to the days of romance | when knights were bold! | The Romantic Poet—Sure! Armor’s ! the only clothing that wan't wear shiny and bag at the knees,—Chicago News. Bones—What makes you so down- hearted? . Binks—My employer's wife has en- dowed another mission, Bones—What, of that? Binks—Every time she does it the | cld man cuts down our salaries to get cven—boston FPost. Arthur was spending a day with his aunt. | "1 am going to do some thing to please you on vour birthday,” she said to the little boy, “but first I want to ask the teacher how you ‘behave ‘n school.” - “If you really want to o something to please me, ‘auntie,”. said the boy, “don’t ask the teacher."—Lippincott's “I understand her husband is a basg- ball umpire. “Yes. And it's great for her peo- ple.” 1 suppose they get pasises to all the games.’ “No: it isn’'t that. But every time they haven't anything else to do, one of her relatives says, Let's. go out to the ball park this afternoon and roast Kitty's husband.”—Detrolt Free Press, | THE KALEIDOSCOPE | Exclusive of the United Kingdom, the 'area of the British empire is 11,244,000 | square miles. In the last 20 years its | population increased from 307,471,000 | to 371,783,000. One firm in the British Isles pays about $730,000 a year for advertising, and another $486,000. A third issues & trade catalogue at the cost of $246,000 every year. One of the German Navy's dirigible balloons is being fitted with a 40-candle power searchlight, capable of illuminat- ing the surface of the sea from a height of 5,000 feet. Counsul General Kanabenshue, of Tientsin, states that Chinese use pat- ent medicines largely, an American cod liver ofl and a Japanese medicine call- ed Jentan being among the popular tonica. Browning in 1280 wrote to.ths inland revenue officials that he ved prar- tieally~—no -profite from Nterature, as |his work was ‘“unpopular -and un- salable’’ But onty ths.other day, the manuscripts of his Istters sold .for $82,000. Of the total tonnage of vessels. en: tering Vancouver during 1812, am- ounting to 5,237,010 for 10,657 shipe: the American shippifig contributed a tonnage of 463,779 an 1041 vessele. Of these, 53 were fishing vessels wAth a. tonnage of 9,480, Notwithstanding discoveries of radi- {um deposits during the vear, the value of hte declared exports from Vienna de clined by almost half. The radium production has been made a federal monopoly, and the government is gradually acquiring all the districts where it is known to occur Deposits of kaolin have been dis- covered in various districts in the State of Rio Grande do Sul. Samples of this clay have. been sent to Limoges in France, where they have been analyzed and tested with such excellent results that this kaolin-is considered equal to the Japanese mnow imported by Limoges factories. According to a recent estimate made by the Sugar Bureau of the Govern- ment of Taiwan (formerly called Formosa) the production of centri- fugal sugar for the season 1913-14 will be 205,121 tons. This will be an increase of 100,000 tons over the crop of last vear, which' was partially des- troyed by the iyphoons of Amgust und Seplember Two Ph | feund favor ne the United States, pine ar pure pineapple fiber, most of which native cloths heve | 18 mapufactuted and embroldersd in the districts surrounding Ueilo, Isisad. ot Pauay, and the fabric, kuown as Jusl (pranounced hoosey), = ‘mixed siti and plusapple fabric, laogely woven. in Rizal, | Bulgcan and Laguna Provinces, Twibing “the frgt. threa manthe of 1813 paachmery (o the vaine of $389, : was Pmporied inte’] et . of whieh was aguipment for the Qt? va Mine plant, Tha epening of t¥ ° Shamva rallwa) conneeting the Shamms ™~ Mine with Suiishisy s responsi far Lhe greater ¥ af the mi 3 L