Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1913, Page 8

FAIR, COOLER TODAY} FAIR TOMORROW. Is Going Oa Tonight. 3 Plotures and Ulustrated Son - vh"— fee A trat %3 Th tgan Audnuflumn 1.5 0. 0 F 0. L, I O, "» meets in_0dd Fellgws' Hal Sebeq meets in Foresters Hall, Norwich Conclave, No. 434, L O, H, meets in Austin Buflding. Norwich Lodge, No. 348, N. E. O, P., mcets in Buckingham Memorial, Jnion, No. 637, U. B. of C. Thames and J. of A, meets in Carpenters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. O, P. meets tonight, Miss M. C. Adles gives valuable Hints today to readers who would impress the observer as both smart and refined. See ady. DAVIS THEATER. Zuken, or The Social Pirate, the Spe- cial Feature Today, in Three Parts. Every change of programme at this popular theater brings with it some new feature, and the one billed for to- day promises to be as good if not bet. ter than those that have preceded it. Zukon, or The Social Pirate, a startling tale of a detective who makes it his busiress to cause trouble and then bleed his victims to gain his own self- jsh ends.. In this story he separates a bappy husband and wife by false evi- @ence and breaks up their home. How he is finally defeated in his nefarious work makes an interesting finish to the picture. This is a very powerful sub- ject, handling a big question—one that stirred society to its innermost depths upon many occasions. There are three reels to this feature, and ev- ery one will hold your undivided atten- tion from beginning to end. The bal- ance of the bill consists of Pride of Lonesome, a beautiful play, showing the effect a pretty girl bad on a bunch of western cowboys, The Missing Witness, another feature in two reels, produced by the Than- houser company, tells a powerful story of a wrong a political boss lays to an innocent man, whose son later becomes the district attorney, and how the lat- ter revenges his father's downfall, It makes a very powerful story, Tiny Tim is a Gaumont comedy and shows a little boy doing some very clever as well as funny stunts with a big ele- phant. Lakes of Salzboug is a beau- tiful European scenic picture showing the beautiful scenery arcund these wondertul lakes. The Doctor's Ruse is a very funny Majestic with the com- jcal Fred Mace supplying ths laughs, Give yourself a treat and look this show over. BREED THEATER, Glosed During Installation of Opera Chairs and Tipped Floor, Many important changes will be made at the Breed in the next few daye, including the laying of a new inclined floor with 800 opera chairs of the latest type, the latter having um- brella rack. hatrack, foot rest, apms, 20 inch folding seat, and finished in piane finlsh. This will offer the rons of the Breed the very latest thing in me- tion pletors comfort, which added te the peerisss piciure service “:n W 5 e best plognre housas in New | d. The witl be clesed for o lim- Htad pericd (o permit thece changes, and Aue notice of 1he bie opening will be given in the dafly pavers. Somo Good Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Auditorium Teday. The Auditorium is offering a classy programme of vaudeville and featuge films the first three days.of the week, and there Is not a weak §pot on the entire programme. The show today will start off with a ‘wonderfal three-part feature filn en- titled The Greater Call. This photo- play wes adapied from Henry Miller’s great play, The Great Divide, by the American Eciair company, and it is acted by an ail siar cast, headed by Miss Bsibuwn Tennani, one of Charles Frokman's stars. All the Eclair faver- ites are seew in the casi, including Guy Hedlund, a forraer New London boy, t favorite with Baby Gladrs, the chili won mext on the biil, aed this exc .,/ comes ptionally i’ comedicane will both and please yo as there is of her aze belnrs the Amer- - who is ha'f 35 talented as 55 quartette is always a hit, apd when it is a comedy quartette so much the baticr. The Teiegraph Four will preseni a vombination of mirth | and harmony that it is a pleasure to listen to. One of the funniest comedies on the | market will close the show. titled Her Hero's Predicament, and will demon: e how good comedy ecan create roars of the aid of slap-sti The where her bero is pushed into ®all room minus an important portion of his apparel is a sure-fire scream. Den't mi EGZENA SPREAD TO FAGE AND NECK And Ears, ltched and Burned So Secratching Made Sores. Great Disfigurement and Pain, Cuti= cura Soap and Ointment Cured. 1t is en- scene . F. D. Encsburg Falls; V8. == “ My eczema began by a pimple on my chin. It then spread to my face and neck and H 5 § B8 i it E it 11 b i H 1 2 D:kou Photeplays at the Davis VaBdeville and Motlon Pictures at uonush L\)\lnl:ll', No. 11, D\ of P, western photo- | laughter without | \ PUTNAM (Continued from Page Two.) criminal business for the September term this year Special Assignment May Be Sought. It was learned here Saturday tkat in the case of the state bank commission- ers vs, the Windham County Savings bank, which is to be taken up in the supericr court here Friday, llttle of importance will be done at that time, but this is not positive. Eventually the case will be assigned for trial and it is said that a special assignment will be sought. that the important mat- ter may be disposed of as quickly as possible. Last Section of New Track. | This (Monday) morning the force of ! men doing the work of putting in new | ties and rails for the Connecticut com- pany in Elm street will start doing the Jast section of this work. Tuesday morning the contractor who is to re- build the street will have his men here and will start. The new rails that are being put in Elm street are much heavier than those that are being taken out. i First City " Court for a Week. The first session of the city court for the week was held Saturday morn- ing, when Mary and John Juber, Polish people who are employed in a local mill, were presented as the result of a complaint that had been lodged against them by two other people of their na- | tionality. John was fined $3 and given | a sentence of 30 ‘days for the alterca- | tion in which .he was ‘engaged, the court suspending: the jail sentence and placing him in charge of the probation jofficer for _three. months. Sergeant { Hayes arrested the couple. Massachusetts Couple Didn’t Get Li- cense. A Massachusetts couple appeared at the office of the town clerk here Sat- urday seeking a marriage license, not knowing, evidently, that they could not secure one, being non-residents of Connecticut, without glving a five- tdays 'motice of intent to marry. The young woman was willing to say that Putnam was her residence, but to this the man would not agree. Neither would Town Clerk David Flagg, who will not issue a license only in the legal way. - The couple left here prob- ably to go to some nearby Connecti- cut town where they might get a Ii- cense by claiming residence in the town where they would apply, but by doing this they would be obliged to commit perjury. NO MOTIVE APPARENT, Although Jenas Lawson (s Said te Have Been Close and Il Natured. In reviewing the Weedstock murder case officials and persoms are treubled in finding a’ metive that would have caused anyome te commit the erime that sent, Jomas P, Lawsen te his death, It is said that Lawsem was a close, tight-fisted man and eme that was ‘net always goed natured, Bvi- dence in the haads of the efficials that have been invesfigating the ease indi- cates that he liberally indulged in “Rard” cider as a beverage and that at such time he was diffieult te get along with, but why aayeme weuid want te kill him on this aceeuat is semething that these following the case earnot understand. No trace has been found of any person whe may have visited the Lawson home during the heurs of the night when the mur- der must have been committed, ner can any information be gaired te show that he had .had troub™ with oy pesson in the melghborheed where 1he divad. Elopers Did Not Come Here. An inquiry was reccived here Sat- urday relative to a couple that has eloped from a Worcester county town and believed to have come to Putnam to be married, but an investigaton of the case showed that they had not put in an appearance in this city Miss Wi Goes to Williamsville. Miss Annie White of Danielson, who has been teaching in one of the schools in the eastern part of the town of Putnam and who was re-elected for anather year, has resigned to ac- {cept a position as teacher in Williams- ;llle_ that she may be nearer to her ome. Atlantic National Bank Dividend. A second dividend of 12 1-2 per cent. will be paid to the depositors of the Atlantic National bank of Providence on Monday. This will make a total of 37 1-2 per cent. paid to date. The amount of the second dividend, just half the size of the first, {s dis- appointing to some of the depositors, A | DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE jSummer cooking with 1 new model Clark Jewel Gas Range is a delighiful experience wholly free from discom- fort. The even burner flame reflec- tors and glass oven duérs insure a perfection in baking never before re- alized, Porcelain burner handles and enameled drip and broiling pans are attractive - sanitdry features supplied without additional charge on these superlatively -superior stoves. New shipment just received. Call and make your selection before thLe assortment is broken. Replace that worn out cas range with a stove tha' will do the work better than it hawy ever been idane before. 211 the hot water you | want and just when you want it, by | placing a gas tank heater on your water boiler. Ask your neighbor who uses one or consult us about it. Gias & Electrical Dzpar iment Alice Building, 321 Main Stceet. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA. NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Hiechanica! repairs. oainting, trim ming, upholstering and weoed work slacksmithing :n all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 Norin Main SL . ORDER IT NGW Ropling & Co’s Light Dinmer Al 16¢ per dosen. ilei’s Pilsner, 60c per dexen. remmer's Tvergreen, ‘3¢ per ousenm. Fres delivery to all parts ef the |-etty. | Teluphomo 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO, ¥ LEWIS HOTEL PROPERTY, SEWELT CITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, DY order 0f the SUPErior Lourt for New Londen County, &v L p. m., on the 3d cay or Septemver, 1914, Lie following aescribea property wiil we sold as & Wnoie &t LubnG wuclices On the prem- | 1ses o SaLisly Juagments ol fOreciosu: vl mortguges heid Ly dne \indoam | County savings sank: sour certain | dwets” of iwna with all the bulldlags tnereon standing, situated ih Jewect City, In the 10WL 0I Griswold, the arst tratt peing bounded and aescribed #s fullows, o Wil: seginning on the noriherly side of a iane Gr passway, ieaqing 1o tne Jewett Uity deput/at Lie westeriy line Of the land of tne Nor- wich and Vs orcester Kairoaa Lompany, und running westerly about v reet 6 iand now or tormerly or C. C. Johnson, bounaew southeriy on said lanc; taence norineriy apout $0 reet bounaed west- eriy on land now or rormerly of said Juanson; thence easterly about 1vé reet 1o tne 1ana of said Kailroad Company, bounaéa noftnerly on'said iand now or rormeriy .of said Johnson; tnence soutneriy about 95 fe'. 1o tne pluce of LegInning; bounding easieriy on said Rauroad Company’s land. Seing the Same premises conveyea to ira Lewis by Alice M. ..ull, by aeed catea Uct. ivth, 1834, ‘and recorded in Griswold Land recoras, 'Vol, 13, page 13u. The secona tract being pounued and described as foilows, to wit: A certaih tract of Inad situated on the easteriy side of Italroad avenue, in the Bor- ough of Jeweti City, in said “Town of Griswold, bounded ‘as follows, viz.: Commencing at & point on sald avenus adjoining iana now or lormerly ot Mary K. Soule and others; thence easi- erly about 60 fect abuliing on said 1and now- or. tormerly of said Soule to lanu of the 1th Scnool — Listrict; thence soutneasteriy abutting on land of paid District_about 75 feet ‘to a point u posite the center of the dwelling nouse thence westeriy throuwl the center oi said nouse in a straight line to the easteriy ine of said avenue; taence northerly bounding on sald avenue to the poini of beginning, 1ns lrsi men~ tioned linos being tne ones ostublisied by deed of Mary . doule and others to ¥, Jane sishop, dated Oct, 15, 1336, us appears of record in sald Griswela Lund Records, Hook 13, page zé, Lo which deed and record reterence imay be had, Being Lhe same premises eon- veyed to lra Lewis by . June pishep by deed dated April suth, .o3, ana récorded in said Griswelda Land' Kec- ords, Vol 14, page 268, The third pract being - deseribed us follows, Lu Wit: Beginning at the southwest soiner of the same aL & point on the easieriy side of Railreag avenue, adioining piher iund of lrp I Lewis 'estiute; thence easterly by land of said Lewis estate abeut 1¥6 Jeet {o land ef ..e lath Scheal Districcj thence nerthwesterly by land of said DIStrict B¢ feet 16 A puinf pppesite fhe center of ine dwaliilg h6use; thense westeriy abutting nertyeriy en land Rew or rer- merly of .., jane Bishep (nrpugh the Rter of Said heuse, aRd sentiling In seraight (ine te said Haiiroad avenue; thenee southeriy Py said Railread a nue ty the place Of DegIRHIRE. Being the_game premises gonveyed by Mary , FThornten te said Ira Lewis b deed ated May 9ih 189, and recerded in said ‘Gyis and Recerds, Beok 13, page 817 s [OUFR fraei being heunded and described as follows, to wit; A certain tract pf land witn a .etel ana other buildings thereen standing, situated in Jewetl City, in said Fown of Griswold, 4nd bounded and deseribed us follows, to wit: Westerly by Railread avenu shutherly by land of Jupes O, Fwest, and 'of A, F. Brewr, land of The Wil- liam Slater Miil ‘Cempany, lead of Margiret Murray smd land fermerly bpwngd by Rewert Brewn; sasterly by land gf the Town of Uriswsid and land ef said William A, Slater Mili Cem. & 3pd mesCheriy by ptner iand of ind which wus rer- fary Medblry. New Lerdon, Conn, 18ty day of August, 1913, By Order of Court. E. WILFRED ELDRIc ., Comumitiee. PROPOSALS FOR STATE ROAR WORK SEALBD PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Xoom 37, Capitel, Hartiord, Coan,’ until 3 p. m., of luesday, Au Z6th, for the oomsiruction of & section of gravel roaa in North Stonington and a section of macadam road in Stonington, in accordance with plans ang specitications. Blds wiil state the price specincations. ‘Tne State Highway Commissloner re- serves (he rignc to inciease or aecrease tie number of feet to be improvea, utter the contract is let. Ali bids must .o accompanied surety compsay bond or a clieck of noc iess than one-third of the cost uf the work. Any bidder to whom bounded and this as per a and furnish a surety company bond, his bond or check a sum equal to .- ference the next lowest bidder. Flans specifications may be examined: and Town Clerk, Stonington, Conn. For Norui Stonington: At .ae store of Brown & Stone, North Stoningto:, Ct., or at the office of the State il way Commussioner, Room 2i, Cap The State Highway Commissioner re- serves the Tight to reject any ana all bide. Lated at Hartford, Conn., Aug. 16th, 1813, C. J. BENNETT, State Highway Commissioner. Room 37, Capitel, Hartford, Conn. augi0d cercified | coniract has peen awzrded refusing to | sign the contract at the prices offered | or a certined c..eck, shall forreit from | in price between his bid and | For Stoningion:-At tne vtfice of the ' 5c fier lin WANTED. under the hesding of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENL,” ' ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF e, six words to the line FOR SALE. TO RENT. WANTED—7o buy second hand Mc- Askey account register. Adaress ., cin augzsd WANTED—Small size girl's bicycle, in good condiuion. inquire at o. 240 Main Street. o augiod WANTED—To buy a small store do- Ing gooa business. " box vuy, Bulelin. auisZod WANTED—A man for gencral far WOTK. Apply (0 Cous. HusOerg, Rigni- ers Crossing, Norwich wna westerly troiley. n. r. b, N0 b. augzad WANTED — People aesiring _ .eir Walcnes, Ciocks ana JeWeiry o be put in tne origina. ractory condition, by a praciicai wajusier, to ring up Phone $+i-% Or send postai to wce Clegg, 1% Wasaington st, City, Who coliecis’ and dellvers repairs anywhere. augisdvw ' WANTED—Milk route, centraily lo- cated. Audress wilk, bulleun. augzsd WANTED—\vatch s, jewelry, spectacies, etc,, Lu reDRIY, CLOCaS called Lor and rewined 1 demired, w. A, Hawes, 4% srowaway, up one [ight. el aos-1, augzsa WANTED — A clean, middie aged Wwiaow or girl with smail means wno Wwould lIKs (o Work [or u man und wiie 10r lhe wincer or more for isdsonapie DAy N the COURLIY may aduress L. La D, box 2, Ao, } k., SNerwicn, Cunn. sukiod GIRL, WANTED — Norwich Steam Laurary, dugsa WANTED—A Concord nr runabout bUKKY; mUsL be in guou evndition, - als thur ‘A, geuned, <uche 1udbea, wugild WANTED 16 lease a [OUp 10 S1X Bet woolen Miil i casieri Cenneciicut, Abpiy Wousen wil, fue Duiy odieu, Sorwiels, Conn, Augzua HARBER WANTED — apply Waure- gau tlouse Liiuer puop, Hugsud WANTED—Your Sewina inuchine (o elenn anu repail, | Wil GdKe 1L WOIK HKe @ new oav, Huusdreas ol satsned eustomers, i Blepgeuson, Lile vl Teliabug, of FUCKULY wuy sucwich, Coni, Fnone i0.4 augied Waure- ARBAK wANTED—ADI g4B Helse badues augiza WANTED —Huil's Barver Schovls, 814 Washing oh ou, susioly Ades, Wuges, | oom, board, raliivaa LiCaes LUMNisawd Y "6l Co-Sperauye Erupusiliemns. augsd WANTED—Lxpeticaced sik winders, als0 leainers, Aisg a4 low 004 weav- 5. ADPly Wesl Stde ED—Fiang, tunil Cay. WANT] dou,” 298 rrospect St Wia Hired man, single, to 1d beard with fauiily; montn sala inquire ol Gien i (Ledyurd). ~Kred Sands, saniger, Mysuc, Conn, R ¥, D. 4. HELP WANTED Cooks, Generai Liouseworkers, Cham- | ber Maid, llospital Ordery, IFarm Hands, Waitress, Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Sup: Cenirzi Blds. We want a reliable firm to sell our cheice 6 per cent. Oklahema Farm Mertgages on commission. \ JULIEN-KEENEY MORTGAGE CO,, augl2TuThs Chickasha, -Oklahoma = WANTED — Work ol lurm 25 1 We have a permanent position for a man about Good pay and a good place for 35 years of age. the right man if applied fgr at once. Wauregan House NORWICH, CONN. The Parker-Davenport Co., Droprieters. LOST 'AND FOUND, LOST—A lady's gold wateh, on Co- lumbus road, Sinday afternoon, Finder Teturn to 273 Central Ave. for reward. aug2sd FOR SALE. Cows For Sale Carload just arrived Sunday, August 24th. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin. Teiephone Lebanon, Conn. FOR SALE Tent, 25x30 ft., nearly new, complete, ready te set up. One Ticket-selling Stand, Hot Water Furnace, used one season, also 150 ft. 3-inch steel tubing, elbows, connections, ete. Church Alr-cooled Gas Engine, 134 b. P.,_good condiuion. Saw Table, with several extra saws, ‘Red Cloud No. 11 Stove and Stove- pipe. Ton Planer, 4 ft. bed, compiate, Wooden Building, 25x40 ff, known as Sachem Park Garage: has elsctric lights and hot water heater, Prices right.' C, V. PENDLETON, JR., augisd 35 Breadway, New York to Bermuda five to nineteen day tours, all expenses from $27.50 up JOEN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street o WHEN you wast to put yaur bust- ness pelore tne publls, there is no me- dlum betier (nak Lhrough the advertis- inz celumas of The Bulletin, ’ LOST—About June 1st probably on | Broadway. a pair of bifocal eyeglasses | in unmarked case. Return to this of- . fice_and recei: rewar. aug23d | We carry a full line of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Etc. All kinds, in the best quality and workmanship. It will pay you tp call on us and get prices, which are”the lowest in town Our Watches are fully guaranteed. | We buy and exchange old gold. sfl- ver and jewelry for thier full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairing. J. OGULNICK & CcO, 65 Franklin 8t, Opp. Bulletin Bidg, Sweet Potatoes Peas Lima Beans Peopie’s Market € Franklin St. i JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. 5 AGRICUYTURAL LINE. We have jusi Dr.t a carioau into our storebouse and can supply your d mands for this sure crop producer. s experis of the country say Lhe ground limestone is better than the burnt Lime, and this 18 W.at we have. Sold by the bag. ton or carload. M'WILLIAMS & CO, 1eb1s J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin 8t ‘Whitsstone §c and the J, §. C. 1% Cigars sre e 1:&-:" D the market | topetuse main Su, oppusite P Uy dewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. 4 foormian ax vy | and Z5¢" ¢% (reguiar business size) ] prompuiy. | and see FOR SALE—Pair steers, four years old, all proke, work any place. A, b. Cuiver, Jewelt City, Conn. R. ¥. D, No. 1.’ Phone 2§-o. aug2sd iwo o turce pounds. wiluam Koche- leau, Baitic, augzoa TO RENT—Furaishe. 5 Lo Amer- R4 rroLeSIADLS 1TOM DOPL Sew; DALI- ing, boating, usuing; $3 per week euch pecson, INCiUGINE Use 0L GIMINg ruom, Kitcnen, parior, ceiepuone, pianv; wust o seen’ Lo e Apprecisied. kelerences Tequired. F. U, Lux 2av, Nianuc, Conn. wugisd 7 FUK SALE—One hundred chickens, iWu Lo lucee pounds. Wwilnam icoche- LedU, LA, % Aug1da TO RENT—One nine-roum flat, mod- ern lmprovements. inquire 1oy Sachem Street. augzou FOR SALE—Four horses, good to Wwork or arive, weighing about 2500 lus, a pair, learless 0» auiomobiles and Sieam cars; musi pe sold al once. Ap- 1y 1o Krnest k. Weeks, Asnfora, Conn. e k. Di No.Z. augzia YOR SALE—_Or exchange for young stuck or cows, one Iour-cylinder rora runapout, one Iwo-cylinaer Jackson, (WO Or Ve passensgers. Uemonsiraclon Blven of tae Jackson. M. s M. xicn- mond, 165 _Main St, Wilimanuc. augZssalw Pres wui CrepuonE g 10, “u FOR BALE— Weigue wwoie 2o L puir nariesses 1 oW eaow spfoauer, 4 Teatioral scaiem, iceion, NOrwich, FOs NAL engioe, cosu . a picle Witk LWu K00u plilcys ‘w10 BE N Lae conaiton; very et Brage, ratuer heavy Cieilie; ube Lur slauionaly powel, Lue C, £, wOule Cu., ptanora’ pprings, Loun, 4ug THON PALE A small iarm n west 5 W s, A, rouce, Wit leie- SALE—Altred Brown. W iiumaiiag, - Con. “One pair_team horses, 5 1 uouble dump cary, L amim nabuy wason, Wapod, L Iiahure mEg-lools naiow, # Appiy 10 alos i Conu, als-sa gasoline iy Coui- AL COULECUBIS; NUUSS UL Do YOUTNS, Qiu poUILLy uOUSE, UL rruic Waler, One e Lrow Clurcl, Blore, SCALUL aud IOy L, sulibie LOr podiuy Fdasiis GF 4 MICE JUGHUUL SulmCs powe. Auadress U, G- Conu, w. f, 0. augaza 1, DiLUra SPrings, \Lii—Fiis-U eyeguasses worth 01 91.00. SUIMLAGLS, 544 il Dt "diglid “bUx SALE—-barver shop, 2 Central i IeASUL LOF suaille, SWHEN 45 Te- i Auk-.u Bie or ali| “ugi2a B B ord wd- Cwack, uF du- Jyid TEO® SALD Fhole o > FranKils G AL Bui It y W lot, 89 Clff Bt. Must be s0id to c esiue - Hawulon, maceu.wr, A - rUR SALE—L will seli at a piaov Lhat will surprise veu my large steck | of milinery and nEtures, Situzled on euvelupes, nealiy p1nidd, tor $1.90; 200 €acu Jd.uv. p€au Lwr Eamnpies and Drices 101 auy pilalg you are m need | i, Tue Bulleun Cumpany, Norwd, Conl LOR AL breds, registered, couniry. ten, K. ¥\ L. v, Nerwich, Gonn. Button, iy nenie beiter e in Ludlow Ferm, Ne'ih Sientng- H. PRINTING —LooK at hese prices: b99 6% enveiopes (reguiar business 8ise); cald prineed I corner, $1.40; vl ¥4.005 5,000, $6.U0; 1,600, i oy notelieads, Vxi i, printed, 3. LU0L, F2:20; o,uu0, 36.995 AU,000, FLa.00; - BUO } lciterneaas, s x1l, prinied, §1.1o; L,0b0, | $2.5U; 0,vUU, §.095 i%,0u4, 3LE.5 50 Dbiiineads, . Drinited, 3i. $2.10; 9,000, $1.00; 10,090, $1. statements, oiyxsis, Wrinted, 1,009, 31803 36005 1,000, Printing of every = de Send for sam . Ce.. Printers and smders, B, fetin wich, 40 SALE HORSES. am just from the west with 328 extra godd hersss of all kinds—drafi- ers, chunks and niceiy breken business horses- the prices are right. Co n. Have several good sec- ond-hand horses. ELMER R. PIERSON. 1139, Tel. augsa FRESH LOAD Horses right from the wes:i out of ard work, ranging from 1100 to 1590 in weight. For sale by GEORGE E CL .IPLIN, Tel. 192, Westerly, je3d R SALE with bath steam heat, and good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. 100 ACRE MARKET GARDEN, poultry and general purpose farm just outside Ci["‘ on state road, Large gpring fed like, stocked with fsh, near house: 50 acres smooth tillable 'land; rest pastures and woediand; plenty of fruit; nice cotiage house, with veranda, hot and cold water and bath; large barn, new sile, jeehouse and sheds; ao- commodations for 2,600 hens, Only 34,000, easy terms, Tryon’s Agemcy, Wihilimantie, Conn. FOR SALE One three-tenement House in good repair at 66 School St. Must be sold ¢ to settle an estate. Apply ADMINISTRATRIX, Box 163, Coxeter, Tk TAILUx, is now located in his new quarters 208 MAIN STREET, Stead Block | 10 RENT — Very reasonable, barn for wucomonile ai o Uuwi St waquire Mrs. Vars, ve HoDArt Ave., between LU anu’2 or (10 Y peo Augys TO RENT—One nine-room teiement, modery Lmprovemencs. inguire 1oy Sas coem oirec ugzla "0 RENT-—Cottase of eight rooms at 14 duntngion Avenue. augzvd FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT at 69 Churcn strec wuszud FURMSHED KROOMS—Central luca- Ails, mNGia Morse, 13 union BL d ENT—Lower part of 8 Wash- ingion ot, ¥ rooms aud bath, with or Without Eardge; #iso nuuse ol § rooms 4nd bail, au improvements. J. brad- ford, booxoinder, Lus Llvadway, or at 55 Washingwon afier 6 p. w. iaaylid FURS S HID ROOAS, all modern con- venicices, $s Union si. kelephone ¥d4-4 Jylid SUMMER COTTAGES For Remt—Ior Sale. Watek Hils, Weekapaug, Fleasamt View, Rentals, §170-p200v Scuson. Inspection by appoiniuent. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Lelephone. mayzyd = FORE SALE. K_—’r_—._fi__\ FOR SALE The fine estate known as the Prentice Place, No. 15 Cedar street. Large house, 12 roems, about 2 acres of land, shrubs, fruit and shade trees, line view of Thawmes River and harber. Reason for selling, owner . going abroad to reside. Price. and .erms reasenable. THOS. H. BECKLEY, .ay Building, Phones 724 .8 Main Street. 368-2 < LISTED SECURITIES Your order to buy or sell secur- ities listed on the different Stock Exchanges will be bromptly exe- cuted by Messrs. Spencer Trask & Co. JAMES L. CASE, Correspondent, Norwich, 40 Sketucket St., ct. FOR SALE TWO BUILDING LOTS ON BROADWAY Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucker Si. Norwien, Cec T TR T——T SEASHORE PROPERTY. $1250 wili' buy a 4-roum coitage, ali furmisiied. cily water, moderm im:- Provemenis, situated on waterfront ut Pleasani View. lnvesugate. #1560 will buy a 4:room cottage, large lot, ocean frenlage, situated 4T QuOD- ocontaug Beach. Enquire about it. Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 15§ at Pleasant View, Quonocontaug and Uhariestown Beach; prices $250 to $1000. Basy terms. TO LET. Tue Carpenter Casino, situatsd at Pleasant View, fully equipped for a shore dinner House and dence hall. -room cottage, a 7-room cottagei| and a 5-room cotage at Pleasant View | for rent by the week or season. Sev- eral cottages at Weequepaug and Quonocontaug for rent. $1750 buys a small farm 13 -les from Westerly on trolley line. $1000 buys a house and one acie of land in the village. FEasy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—choize of 401, 4 WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telaphone connection. FOR SALE A two tenemen: house situated on CIliff Btreet, In fair repalr, The prop- erty is always well rented, and is leeated within filve minutes’ walk of Frankhin Square, Jelid with a goed garden, Price low If taken at once. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Neorwlich, Ct. E. A. PRENTICE Reliable Dealer in Real Estate and Fire Insurance FARMS A SPECIALTY Phone 300 86 Cliff Street MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watcnes, Jeweisy and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Kates of Interest. An old to deal with. ERAL LOAN CO. 142 Maim Streei, Upsiairs, (Establisaed 1872.) the hair. the; b ots, Thg, funay oEaoRISART o Tty e germs on the pavemeat Yo and soad- Bacapin ety £, L i’ust think of the flounce: ops, s g {5 t] ehind and befors, Thl-n.n‘:il: ‘{5.2 Jyent sweeping the ters, > m e, dresses our grandmothers wore. Their delicate shoulders uncovered, Ana ‘boards In the fronts of their stays, Were some of the tortures that custom Decreed in. our jothers’ days. A walst that was like a lem on, = alentalets coming down to the floor, n oops, were a faw . Our ~ foolish young grandmeéthers wore. Do you doubt that the world is pro- gressing, 9 7 And scoff at our latter-day clothes’ Then go up to the trunks in the garret ‘Where garments discarded repose, Put on all the finery faded, The petticoats, too, by the skore, And walk—if you can, in the bundles of dry-qoodu our grandmothers wore, —Mimna Irving, in” the New York 'imes. THE LARK'S $O He sang of lile and liberty And joy he could not speak, He sang down in the valley And he sang up on the peak, He sang among the sunbeams And he sang amid th He sang because his h Of only good, you know. i He sang while soaring upward Of the thoughts he could not speak-— Of the glgry B¢ the sunbesin) ‘And the light up on the peak; Of the peace found in the valley, And the radlance of the snow, Telling of Love, and Life, and Truth— Of only God, you know. —Mabel G. Inglis. HUMOR OF THE DAY Jones says he thought his gas meter had gas-trick fever, but now believes it to be affected with galloping consump- tion.—Observer. : Grigge—DIid that deal of yours turn out a paying investment? Briggs—Oh, yes, only I wasn't the payee.—Boston Transcript. Schuyler—What constitutes “the three R’'s” in the education of a debutante? Van Puyster—Well, I should say rai- ment, ragtime and repartee.—Life. Mrs. Hobson—My husband will never | tell_me how he makes his money. | ~Mrs, Dobson—Pephaps he would, | dear, if yowd tell him how you spend it.—Judge. “How ean I go from Portland, Me., | to Partland, Ore, without change?”’ | asked the little man. “Habo it,” replied the big man.—Cin- cinnati Enquirer. “Mrs, Van Million s back from BEu- repe, “What is she so tickled about?’ “Seems nhe smussled in two pack- !}l’{fifl of forelgn cigarettes.”—Pittsburg ost, "ghf;“’l this; volcano In action?” “No. “Town on fire?” 5 "No,flno: Tutl: dh;a. pos @ o baint Y & eublst in;{gu Hérald, Blufi—I understand old Grimiey cut his son off with a shilling. Gruff--Worse than tlat. Bluft-—How so? Gruff—He cut him off with a shilling and the family motor car.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “There goes one of the most famous men I know of. “How s07" “He was never on the Chautauqua platform, was never arested for speed- ing his auto and never testified before 2 senate inyestigating committee.—In- dianapolis Star. “Anybody object to the pardon of this murderer?” inquired the governor “Nobody but the florists,” answere( | his_secretary. £ | “I see: they have sold a lot of flow | ers for him. But I can't let them hol( up the pardon. Therell be other mur. | derers along."—Loulsviile Courier -« Journal. “I always knew Josh would grow ur « be a great heip to us,” sald the fond other. T haven't seen him do any regula: work yet,” replled Farmer Corntossel. | “Well, If you'll take notice, he's the only = person around the place wha knows how tofteach the summer board- ers to do the tango and the ‘turkey trot."—Wastington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Coal exports from the United States in the current fiscal year will approx- Imate 390,000,000, against $60,000,00¢ in 1909, Plece of huckle- “Wash- The Bowery branch of the Young Menw's Christian Association in New York oity last year served mealg to m.t}a men. There is an in ing tendency on the part of the ;:mu emigrants to proceed to other partg of the empire rather than to foreilgm countries. The German police of Africa are mounted on the backs of zebras, and these animalg have been found to be very successful as mounts. In threads, Mulhausen is one of the most important citles in the world, and last year furnished $1,600,000 worth of its output to the United States. A statement has been made that life would be prolonged if persons would | acquire the habit of stooping by the hips, instead of bending the backbome. | godisizic o | Polygamy was declared a felony in England in 1604, but it was not until | 1866 that Congress made plurality marriages unlawful im the United States. —_— St. Louig Schoel’ authorities forbid i bouquets for girl graduates at grad- | uation exercises in deference of the ,{;ellnxu of those not able to afford | them, 3 Shipments to the Philippine Islands have shown a large increase, the totat for 1912 being $6,358,188 as ared with $5509,792 in 1911, and 94,914,214 in 1910, thus making the best showing in the Hong Kong-Philippine trade. Shortly after the revelution of 1811- 12 there was a warked . tendency of Chinese to adopt Europesn dress. Most of v&an who could afford to da. so e the ohanuge, but the bulk o the peopl iaborers, artisans and small sha ~—cguid net afford it. However, ti quite a large demgnd all foreign wear- ing ‘ap) fore"af 1. zut:;', owever, a re- actign Hasset ‘in ‘and of those who adoptediforeign dress last yvear perhaps 60 per cent. have gone back te mnati clothing. = Silk, which declined great- ly in pricgabout z vear ago, has late- Iv risen again by 30 per cent., which in itaelf' shows that the demand for native clel 'ia Incressing. 8