Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1913, Page 8

AN D TOMORROW. ‘and Llustrated Songs Photoplays at the Davis lle and Motion Flotures at No. 1396, O. O. O, No, 5908, M. W, A, No. 6, K. of Py g A, . . R. Owls rien Gouncil, - Xo.. 130, mests In Buckinghaw Memorial ANNOUNCEMENTS sy xy Pencils, paints, crayons, statlonery, penoll boxes, lunch boxes, book bags and school supplies of all kinds at Mrs, Béwin Fay's old Dr. Harrls' pile See adv. ! 5 DAVIS THEATER the Sccial Pirate, Powerful 3- Reel Feature. A powerful dramatic feature is be- at the Davis today, entitied Social Pirate, in three reels, out of the ordinary featurs, & strong subject with master- sccuracy. Few people realize the injuries that are done to in- noocent persons by unscrupulous detec- Betautiful scenery and competent seting is the main feature of this pic- Another picture that is in the class 18 & two reel subject, The Missing Witness, produced by the company. The story tells of an homest man who is humiliated driven out of office by a bunch of Later his son becomes the attorney, and shows up _this gang, clearing his father's name and getting revenge on his ene- mies. An appealing subject that will Zuken, i f i il | ¢ I Going On Tonigh | UGETS. [T Is a Wom!er_fur Corns No Yuss, No Paim, Sure amd Quick, Nothing Like H—+“Gets” Them Evory Time. fou never used anything like “GETS- 1T for corns, hefore! You'Te sure at last that every stubborn corn that you've tried so long to get rid You apply “GETS-IT” in 2 s t's all, - -IT" does the rest. There's no more fussing, no more handag fix, no more Falves to turn the flesh réd and raw. No more plasters to get misplaced and press on the corn. No more “pulling’ no more pain, no more picking and gouging, e razors. STS-IT” stops pain, shrivels up and the corn vanishes. never fails, is harmless to flesh, rts, callouses and 1d at drug stores at or sent om Teceipt of Lawrence & Co., Chicago. you interested all the time it the screen. Lakes of Salzboug is | scenic picturs of those beauti- Jakes taken with the moonlight| on the waters, making a very | effect. The Doctor's Ruse is comedy and tells of the that a dootor put up to get money to get m-‘r:edA There opportunity to laugh at this one. is the title of a comedy| little boy Is the principal and the wonderful stunts he with a big elephant is clever as amusing. This one is a special young folks, 2o bring the i | ¥ 8| e BREED THEATRE. Extenive Alterations Follow the Temporary Closing of Theatre. Rapid strides have been made in the at the Breed in the work- hours of yesterday, for the booth thing of the past and has given to a complete modern booth sit- directly over the entrance to This booth will con- and best possible producing pictures that cluding two new latest model, stere- A Boston dec- redecorate the lobby and a e % § s F J R i ] i | | i VOTE WAS WON." New York and Massachusetts “hikers™ afoot and horse- and van, to speak, | to fhrther the canse | Connecticut, through the state organizer, Miss Alyse | - Il i company which Jady” to “property man” who are pre- tful farce called “How ‘Won.” This play which at the i § ! ! i " ¥ _g g % i ited humor, and finely di- There is not a dull start to finish; it is ad- a puffrage standpoint, argument of length, of the opposition. “The Cor " are excellently cast thoroughly coached, and with a fine sense of value it quite worthy the recogi- eovery League in the state. Bmery Gard, the leading at the last legislative suffrage, and was also sec- the Progreseive party in state. Fe adds to numerous other ts a facuity for coach- a foot ball team. Mise Theodora , & Vassar graduate, now medicine at Johns Hopkins » is giving her services for CRAMPS, HEADACHE, BACKACHE, Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s i | ol { t i i i L [ Towa.— T was always tired and weak and my housework was adrag. Iwas irreg- ular, had cramps so bad thet I would have to lie down, al- 80 a distressed feel- ing in lower part of back, and headache. My abdemen was fi sore and 1 know I had organic inflam- mation. “Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable and Blood Purifier have me wonderfully. 1 don’t have pains any more and I am all right are a great many women take remedies and I have it they have done for Cras. McEmvNoN, 1013 N. ., Cedar Rapids, lowa. who are suffering from those ills peculiar to their sex lose sight of these facts or the summer. The Misses Hill, daugh- ters of ex-Congressman Hill both have parts in the play as well as Miss Louise Plumley, President of the Stam- ford Equal Franchise league. Nor- walk, Pine Orchard, and Saybrook have' all produced the play with good success and Norwich will present “The Connecticut Players” on Friday, Au- gust 20th on Mrs. Willis Austin's Jawn. The tickets are fifty cents and are on sale at the Broadway Phar- macy. Other dates are as follows, Madison, August 25th, Fairfield, August 30th and September 2nd. Told of Celbrities. Matthew Arnold once had to protest against an income tax assessment, and did so in person. On Dec. 1870, Arnold wrote to his mother: “My in- | terview with the income tax commis- sioners the other day, who had assess- | ed my profits at £1,000 ($5,000) a year, on the plea that 1 was a most distinguished literary man, my works mentioned everywhere, and must have a wide circhlation. would have assumed You. ‘You sce before you, gentlemen, I'sal at you have offen heard of - spopular author.” 1t was great though going to Edzware was a The assessment was finally cut down to £200 a year, and 1 told them 1 should have to write more articles to prevent my belng a loser by submitt- to even that assessment, upon the chairman politely the public will have reason to much obliged to us. " all the relics that changed ownership in the recent Browning sale in London the only Dbear the name of jewelry were the hus- baad’s, not the wife's—a ring or two, sleeve links, studs and such trifies, Mrs, Browning probably never owned a jewel:: a litille cheap gol d brosch, but nothing more. She did not live to share her husband’s better prosperity, nd her own habits, as maid and wife, were frugal. A passage in the letters records the misgivings of the lovers, each of whom supposed the other to be accoustomed to some degree of luxury. At last, Browning had the courage io tell Elizabeth that he was extermely poor, an e, delighted, told him that the whole dress she was wearing cost somethinz small in shillings. Williani C. Redfield, the new secret- ary mmerce, beégan meking his world at 15. At that age he was employed as a clerk in the Pitts- field (Mass) postoffice at $3 a week. His next s a salesmen for a paper company. From Pittsfield he went to New York, securing a similar place with & paper house. Some time later he became an accountant for a tool nufaciuring company, rose to the sidency of the concern, and after thirty years as a manufacturer resign- ed, having been elected to congTess. BULLETIN'S PATTERN ::ERVIC.. D659 A PLEASK DESIGN, Misses and Small Long or Shorter Dress ftor Women, Sleeve, Ladies, With Plald gingham in brown and tan tones, with trimming of tan, was used for this model. If preferred, the in- serts on waist and skirt fronts may be omitted is finished with back of_skirt a shaped cuff. is finighed with darts.° The pattern s cut in eight sizes: For misses: 14, 16, 11 and 18 years, and for ladles: 46, 38, 40 and 43, inches, bust measure. It requires bi yards of 36-inch material for a 16-year he tiny Bize, and § 5-8 yards of 36-inch mate- rial'for a 26-inch size A pattern of this illustration matlea to any nddress on silver or stamps, Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattorn Dept. Norwich, Conn, x>’ oceipt of 10 cents in CATALOGUR NOTICE, Sond 10 capts In siiver or stamps for oty up-io-dnte 1919-1014 FAL and’ Wine ter Calalogus, containing over 460 d #Rns of Ladies’, Miases' and Childr atimnn, af CONCISE and Gt PRIEMENSIVE ARTICLE ON 0Ri) MAKING, xIving valuabie hints to the home dressmaker things that could | The sleeve in shorter length | § said. | TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New London (NORWICH) ine —To— I NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Choose this route nekt Lme you & to New York. You'll have a deligntiul voyage on Long lsiana Sound snd & superb view of the wonderiul skyine and waterfront of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New_london at 11 p. m. daily,~ due New York, Pler 17U, East Rivor, 2t 6.45, and Pier 40, Nortn River, 7 o’¢lock next morning. Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent railroad station. Meals a la Carte NORWICH $l é-q ——TO— New England Steamship Co. RNEW YORK Nerwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service. Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, b5.15 p. m. Leaves New - York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent T STREET & IVERSITY. \PLACE one ‘West of Broadway ,,gg%m.% MODERN. LI w 300 Rooims (200 with Bath! | { | | NEW LONBON T0 LONG ISLAN® Stoumers of the Montauk Stesbeat €0.’s iine leare New Londen for Groeaport. Shelter Isand 204 Sag Harbor woek dass 10 2. ., Harbor returalag 6 o @ 410 5. m. Leavo Sag 5w C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN ST. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled laber. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CD., Inc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Coment, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best Roofing Paint In the market. Full line of Sewer Pips. THE UPSON WALL BOARD IS INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce 8t Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliable In her advice, no mattar what trouble ou may have with yourself or others. ome and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up one flight, over Avery's store. THERE i« nv sdaverilsimg medium U Hestery Gonnaciicut equl to The Buir fotin 1or Dusiness resulta Judge. 5 Estate of John S. Larkliam, late of Ledyard, in sald District, decéased. Ultam I \lyn of appear- ed in Court akd moved a tion de’ bonls non be granted upon the estate of said deceased, alleged to be intestate. Therefore, Ordered, That sald appli- cation be Neard and examined at the Probate Office in Ledyard, in said Di trict,_on the 5th day of September, A. D. 1913, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that said William I Allyn give public motice to all persons interested n sald estate by advertising once in The Norwich Morning Bulletin, a newspaper having a. circulatfon in sald Probate District, to appear if they see cause, at sald time and place, and b heard relative thereto, and make T turn to the Court. Attest: SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, augz6d Juage. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District of Ledyard, on the 2.d day of August, A, D. 1913. JoBresent—SAMUBL E. HOLDRIDGI, udge. ftate of Frederick D. Larkham, late of Ledyard, in said District, de: ceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of sajd deceased to bring in_their claims against said _estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, togother With a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in & newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court, — The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: SAMUEL B. HOLDRIDGE, Judge. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at Mystic, Conn., R. D. No. 1, within the time limited in’ the above ind foregoing_order. 'WILLIAM I ALY aug2zsd TROPOSALS FOR STATE RGAD WORK SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Comml ner, Noom = 21, Capitol, ~Hartiord, onn., until 2 p. M., of Tuesday, Aug. Zstn, for the construction of a section of gravel road In North Stonington and"a section of macadam road In Stonington, In accordance with plans and spectiications. Bids will state the price per specitications. The State Highway Commissioner re- serves the right to increase or decrease the number of feel to be improve after the contract is let, ALl blds must we accompanied -, & surety company bond or & oceriiiied check of not iess than ene-third of the Cost of the work, Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to Sign the contract at the prices ofiered ind furnish a surety -company bond, or u certified cuuck, shel] forfeit from 2s his bond or check-a sum eq s ference in price bstween and the pext lowesi Dbidder, and specifications may be examined; For Slfll&l lon; Ai Lhe effice of the o S Wengion ohee o (B:f Brown & Btone, ;GI“I Htoningtan, or at the effice ol the E e ;:3 wiy Commusgioner, Room 37, Cap..al, the Biate Highway Commissionsr Fe- sqpyes the Tigit te releat any wna all bids, Duted at Hartford, Comn, Auwg, 16th, 913, A e, B Seete Hi e J:’J fane o picnway’ Commoatinos, Reem 27, Capital, Hil’l{.g CQEF augltd Special 'fowfi Méctivl,\_g All the legal velgzs of the Fown of Ledyard gse waraed to ax af Fown Hall in said on Hatusday, Aug. Y B0th, 1915, at & B, goept e B ar tns malabimasl el a Nas high- way 89 rods lomg, punm ey & orly direction Toim pear tue Beckhim chiron fo A Funsige Yeom Shewvile te o & jayout is eyer lands o Tase ain “and Paul Massey. Dated at , Genn, suis doth PR L B Lo FREDERWK W. BURTON, EDWARD E. LESTER, JOSErd D. AUSTIN, aug26d Selectmen. FOR SALE. $85.00 for lfsood upright piano, with stool and scarf. Terms, $10 down, $1.25 er week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, laut-Cadden Bullding, Norwich, Conn. aug?38TuTh MARSHALL & Wendell upright pi- ano, good mahogany case, in good con- dition, very sood tome and action. Special, 318s. ~Terms, $10 down, $1.50 er week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- ‘adden Building, Norwich, Conh. aug238TuTh STEINWAY upright piano in perfect order, §ood tone. Bpecial vaiue, $190. With stool and scarf. Terms, 315 dow. 8 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co. jaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. aug88TuTh PIANOLA player, with all modern squpments, such ds Metrostyle ~ and Themodist, In perfect condition, just exchanged for our famous Wassermann Terms, 315 down, 36 per player, $85. month! " The t.aut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. aug288TuTh ICKERING upright _plano, good om rich. full tone, good action, case In food order, wiin stool and scert, 3163 erms, $10°down, 31.50 per week. The Plaut-Cedden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. aug23dSTuTh MILTON upright piano, as bright and new lay it left factory, beauti- ful mahogany case, fully guaranteed, worth much more than we are asking, 176, with stool and scarf. Tlrmt:dfl owh, SL5C per week. “Tne Plgut-bad- den Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. aug2: Th J. & C. FISCHER upright plano, in fine Sen Domingo mahogany case, full brass trimmed cast, mew $550, special value at $162. Terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. augz8STuTh HENRY ¥. Miller upright piano, in tull size case, §0od sweet tone, parfect action, with stool and scarf, a good in- vestmént for anyone considering a 00d piano for a small outlay of money, 184, Terms, $15 down, $1.50_per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cad- den Building, Norwich, Conn. 2ug238TuTh $10.00 buys a good organ, in walnut case. Call today. The Plaut-Cadden Compapy, Plaut-Cadden Builqing, Nor- wich, Conn. aug28STaTh $340.00 for a good player piano, with 15 good choice rolls of music, fully guaranteed for five years, The Plaut- Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. aug23STuTh FOR SALBOr rent, furnisned of unfurnished, a seven-rdom cottage with all modern improvements in fine resi- dence_section, on Tme of trolley, and only five minutes’ walk from cenfer of city. For particulars address T. G., Box 35, Bulletin. augl®TuThs oS B e e et -emainder of season ;z Aug, u(%‘or boating, bauing, Sahing. Tnauire Vars, 68 Dabart Ave, botween 10 and or 7'to 9 p. m. augsTuThs Old Established Business FOR SALE Splendid chance for good worker with’ a little capital. Addresy care of Bulletin Company. THERS o “Business,” iness Tes: . WANTED. WANTED _Automoblles to_cleatl, at the Public Wash Stand, rear of Elks' Honre. aug26d | DVERTISEME e 5¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line TO RENT, FOR SALE. NT S FOR SALE—The well known speed launch Acme, better known as the Red Devil, as 1 have no use for it, will sell at o sacrifice. Better come and see it. Ly, WANTED —Young girl _for general {awroix, 88 Franklin Bt qior- | toulars Box 33, H. F. 3 R R i B | ulers, edan Tika® WANTED Position as nousekeeper - TO With or _ without 1n s Widowers home. No objecaon. (o | FOR SALE—Pair steers, four years | siock and tools Address 5. G. Avery, a child, - Address Mrs. 1. Sunders, k|0l all broke, work any place. A. P.lg D. No, 1, Yaatic, Conn. Tel. 217 ¥. D. No. 7, Norwich, Ct., care Nathan | Culver, Jeweit City, Conn. R. F. D.| augo-i2-16-39 Church. 4 aug26 No. 1. Phone 28-b. augsd e WANTED — A Goncord o runabout | _FOR SALE One hundred chickens, | 1cas ‘booastants trom Bepb Vou: bath- buEEY; must be in g00d condition. AT- | two to three pounds. Willam Roche- |ing, boating, Dshing; $5 per Woeek each thur 4 Beanett.” Phone 1086-4. leau, Baltic. 248280 _ | person.© incidaing use' ot dimng room aug: ong, | Kitchen, parior, telephone, Pianc; mus — FOR SALE One hundred chickens, WANTED _Carpenters _and __Relpers | two to three pounds. Willlam Roeh ygq;‘:g,wymo_wvmg&:%hg&fgg;{ for rough outdoor work. Apply at|leau, Baltlc. aug1sd AR S o Ealleys ‘Stable, Bath St, at 10 & M. | —FoE—eAlEgooforegora to aug26d WANTED—A young or middle aged Protestant woman as housekeeper for TO RENT A three or tenement in the country mear car line to man and wife or elderly couple, fur- nished if desired, and board. four room *OT Dar- work or drive, welghing about 2500 1bs. a pair, fearless of automobiles and TO RENT—One mne-room flat, mod- ern improvements. lnquire 1b9 Bachem Street. augzod steam cars; must be sold at once. Ap- TO RENT —One nime-room tenement, Inquire 169 Ba- augild widower. ~ Call after 7 P m: w ey, et & R Boruse st | BI¥ to Brnest B. Weeks, Ashford, Conn. | X0 BENT_One, nin Rorwich, Conn. B P E%6a | R. F. D. No. 3, 2ug38d | Shom Btrect. VANTED o Buy_ont of fwo new | _PIGS FOR BALE Alfred Prown. | —75o RENT—Coltags of SIght rooms at milch cows. Tel’ 1075 or 28 4anner | Telophone 439, Willimantic, Conn. 1T neton. Avetne: a 8¢, ‘Norwich Towi. wured | | augi RS WANTED—A girl for general hous: work in a family of three. Inquire 59 McKinley Ave. augzed WANTED At once, dishwasher. Ap- ply City Lunch, Norwich, Conn. aug2sd WANTED—156_cords wood-cut. Ap- ply to Everett D. Benjamin, Preston City. aughzFTulf WANTED To buy second hand M- Askey account register. Address H., Bulletin. augssd WANTED_To buy @ small store do- ing good business. Box 39, Bulletin. aug25d WANTED A man for general farm work. Apply to Chas. Hagberg, Right- er's Crossing, Norwich and Westerly trolley. D. aug2sd t No. FOR SALE_One pair team horses, weight about 2600, 1 double dump cart, augavd Church bureet. AugZ0d T pair narnesses 1 farm handy wagon, 1 Jow-down milk wagon 1 manuré spreader, 1 spring-tooth ~harrow, 1 latform scales. Apply to Amos'B. Wheeler, Norwich, Conn. auglia ¥OR SALB A small farm in West stafford, on R.F. D. route, with tele- phone connections; house of five rooms, small barn, and poultry hLouse, good fruit and water; one mile from church, store, sohool and trolley line; suitablé for pouliry raising or a nice location for summer home. Address C. D. Gla- gler, Stafford Springs, Conn. R. F. D. No.'7. augzid OR SALEFiis-U eyeglasses worth 35350 Jor 3155 Burnhamys, 331 Main St augald WANTED—Watches, clocks, jewelry, spectacles, ete., to repair. Clocas called for and returned if desired. W. A. Hawes, 45 Broadway, up one fii Tel. 55%-14. augasd WANTED — A clean, mliddle aged widow or girl with small means who would like to work f8r a man and wife for the winter or more for reasonable i?)fl' in the country may address L. L. Box 78, No, 1 R, Norwich, Conn. aug2ia GIRL WANTED — Norwich Bteam Laundry. aug23d WANTED o lease a four to six set woolen_mill in eastern ~Conneecticut. Apply Woolen Mill, The Daily Bulletin, Norwioh, Conn, augivd FOR SALE Four cows; single or all together. Phone $iv- auglid FOR SALD A second-hand Ford au- tomobile. Phone 585, Norwich, or ad- dress $8 Franklin St Jysd FOR SALE—Slab wood, stova lengths, $4.50 cord. $2.50 half cord. G. A. Bul- lard. Phone 646-13. deez5d FOR SALE Eleven room house, with lot, 89 ClIff St. Must be sold to olose estate. G. W. Hamiiten, Executor, 180 Main St. 3é1a FOR SALE—I will sell at a price that will surprise vou my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main 8t, opposite P. O. Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. jedd TWANTED Your sewing nurlné to jpan and repair. } will mais it wor R TR R A SORPS™Sy dfeuery BT, Novwlon, Gonn. PRone "1033-4, augidd Wagte- TS “RA] N —ADpl A PR AT e —Fall's Pavher Schaols, 514 whthtston B, PE.? o, Mass. Wiges, om, board, railraad Licket furnigned B "iid Go-dperative Propesitions. aug Wi oyt e et bide TS HELP WANTED Cesks, Gensval Houseweriers, Cham- her Maid, Hespital Ordemy, Farm Hands, Waitress, Bays, FREE EMPLOVMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Bupi. Central Bidg. mfifll}f&( ‘lz DVER“J_— ‘)250i noteheads Seispan e BN T en §:l. ‘ql‘h. & b Nerwich, | ulletin Company, bre TOR SALG O “."1, C. pigs, o yoae tom, R. W, D. 5, e ;rmh.‘;::fimg;;m ¢ o 1 l | B 9, v wq e S 40 SALE HORSES, £ i 5 T A (i ok el kel gt nd” see them. ave s pud-hand “horses.” ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel 1129, augsa FURNISHED ROOMS—Central looa- smoie Morse, l» Umion St enayis TO RENT—Lower part of 88 Wash- tngton B, § Tooms without gurage; ais and bath, ail imprevements. ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at 38 Washingion after 6 p. m. and bath, with or 0 house of 3 rooms J. Brad- maylid FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, $5 Union Si. Telephions ¥3é-4 Jylid . SUMMER COTTAGES Rent—Fer Sale. ¥ Watek Hil The mullein common Have come to middle- And T ‘tm iy stron To every raltering bit of s For wnen I see. sometning s to say God left them here & moment while .de passed on down the way! 2 Bome need to hear the doctrine and have it driven in Before they're ready to belleve we really did begin By spiritual ‘creation instead of that, we gre; By atom 4nd by melécule fed by the primal dew: But nere they are Before me, old com- mon_ friends, | To_show. God's pr..g:a'.d in the mold and color of the, weed! Build up your faith on theory. I want no argument Beyond ihese wonders of _the fleld some gracious thought bath sent To make the sommbn wass of He, tho little byways drear, As glorious as a king’s highroad when middle summer's hero; And so I bend and love ‘them snd q en every hour In faith ‘that fills and floods my soul fed by the common flower! Old common friends, fust mullein milkweed, but’ they seem Ten thousand jewels of beauty if yow of thaSS them through the et L eternal purpose which set ere To ba o A testimony of His love and His @ Vinity: These miracles in common ways of Set Iike o Saming’ crost of light e e a g cross of light te guide the fest of men! —Baltimore Sun. and AN OLD-FASEIONED LADY. She never threw: & high-power bomb, She never tossed a brick or rock, She mever made a corner speech, But she knew how to darn & sock She never went upon a hike, No_government did she defy;: She never joined a hunger strike, But she knew how to make a pie. View, leasaat Rentals, §175-33508 season. Inspection by appoiniment. FRANK 6 High Street, Long Distance Teiephone. w. cox, Westerly, R. L mayssd e = FORE SALE. street, fruit and s of ‘Phames THOS, H. May B ng, FOR SALE ‘The fine estate known as the Prentice_Place, Ne. Large house, 18 rooms, about 2 acres ef lan jver and harbar, Reason for selling, owner goin abread to reside. terms peasenable, 2/8 Main Street, 15 Cedar shrubs, trees, fine view Price an BECKLEY, Phones 724 868-2 pS———— SECU ¥our erder to huy or sell secur- ities listad on the diffevent Steek Exchanges will be promptly exe- cuted by Messrs, Spencor Trask RITIES WANTED We want a rellable firm to sell our cheice 8 per cent. -Oklahoma Farm Mortgages on commlssion. JULIEN-KEENEY MORTGAGE CO. auglfTuThs Ohiokasha, Oklahoma We have a permanent position for a man about 35 years of age. Good pay and a good place for the right man if applied for at once. Wauregan House NORWICH, CONN. ‘The Parker-Davenpert Co, Dropristors. LOST AND FOUNE. LOST—A lady’s gold watch, on Co- lumbus road, Sunday afternoon. Finder return to 275 Central Ave. for reward. aug25d LOST—About June 1st, probably on Broad a pair of bifocal eyeglasses I inmarked case. Return to this. of- fice ana receive reward. aug2sd Sweet Potatoes Peas Lima Beans People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquc and Meals and Welch Rarebit m order. Johp Tuckie. Prop. Tel 4 MONEY I:gOANBD a owair ‘ut 't e T ek | FRESH LOAD || For SALE of Horses right from the wes:, out of hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in welght. For sale by GEORGE B, CE:MPLIN, Tel. 138 jesd FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, geod barn and large lot, locat five minutes’ walk from Mal street Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Nerwich, Ct. Tantmntn 100 ACRE MARKET GARDEN, poultry apnd general purpose farm just Sutsids city, on state . ri Large spring fed stocked with flsh, n house; 50 acres mmoo tillable land; Test ures and woodland; plenty of fruit] nice cottage house, with verand hot cold water and bathi larg barn, new silo, icehouse and sheds; ac- commodations for 3,000 hens, Only 34,000, easy Lerms. Tryon's Ageney, Willlmantic, Comm. FOR SALE One three-tenement House i good repair at 60 School St. Must be sold to settle an estate. Apply ADMINISTRATRIX, Box 163, Fitchville. augzod FOR SALE Tent, 35x30 ft., nearly new, complete, ready to set up. One Ticket-selling Stand. Hot Water Furnace, used one season, also 150 ft. 3-inch steel tubing, elbows, connectlons, etc. Church Alr-cooled Gas Ensine, 13 b, P.,_good,_condition. ‘Saw Table with several extra saws. Red Cloud No. 11 Stove and Stove- ron Planer, 4 ft. bed, complete. ‘Wooden Buflding, 26x40 ft. known as age: has' electric lights and hot water heater. ices right. C. V. PENDLETON, JR., sug2sd 35 Brondway. Cows For Sale Carload just arrived Sunday, August 2460, JAM®S H, HYDE, Norty Franklin, Teisptone Lebanon, Conn, - BUILDING LOTS (o BROADWAY ~ Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 46 Shetucket St. Norwieh, Con SEASHORE PROPERTY. . $1350 will buy a furnishe provement leasant View. $750 Will buy a 4- 1o, ocoan frontage, So3ntave Besch. - Bnauite about 4-room cottage, ali cil ‘water, modern m- Stuated on_watertront ai Investigate. roont cottage, large sifiated o gao” Bullding sites on ocean lots 50 by 158 at Pleasant Charlestown lew, o, Quonocentaug and i prices $250 1o §1000. Basy torms. - TO LET. 4 . Tae enter Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully sauipped. for & shore dinmer house and _gance hall. A 10-reem oot a 7-roo; and a5 Teom cottagd at Feastnt Vidw for rent by the week or season. eral cottages at Sevs Weequepaug and Quonocontaug for rent. $1750 buys & small farm 13% ailes from Westerly on trolley line buys a_hou: land in the village. Send for Farm Buli se_and one ac-e of Basy terms. etin—choice of 403, 'WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St.. Rooms 1 and 2, Westezly, B, L Telaphone connection. Jel4d FOR SALE A two temement house situated on Clift Street, with a good gar in fair den. repair, The prop- erty is always well rented, and is walk of Frankl: *Price low if t FRANCIS D. Central Building, located within: five minutes’ n Square. aken at once. DONOHUE, » Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE. BDISON PHONOG) er Horn, with 12 Record ofal “price” of si2; week, Main' Street. THE PLAUT-CADDE RAPH, Targe Flow- at the spe- 2 down, 50 per N° 3 augz6d E. A. PRENTICE Reliable Dealer in Real Estate and Fire Insurance FARMS A SPECIALTY Phone 300 86 Cliff Strest She never stormed about the pgl Nor joined in_suffrage doings She never smashed a lass But she knew how to rear a child. Her kingdom was her little home, A quegn she was, by our consent; She Teigued supreme nor cared o roam, Old-fashioned, maybe, but content. HUMOR OF THE DAY Belle—And when you saw her you say she was shading her eyes with her hand? Beulah—No, only her eye- brows.—Yonkers Statesman. “The art of conversation is dying out” “We, perhaps, might improve things,” “But we don't feel like ex- changing our epigrams for other peo- ple's platitudes.”—Washington Herald. Father—Agnes, 1s that young man still here? Daughter—Yes, papa. Fa- ther—Then tell him to bring in tne | morning paper before he goes, will you, | dear?—Chicago News. | Suburbs—The minister out in our place won't marry you unless you have au medical certificate. Crawford—Is it hard to et one? Suburbs—Why, no. It happens his brother is a doctor. Judge. “I went to the Bootmakers' union dinner last night” “What were the ‘eats’?” “Sole, tongue, shoestring, po- tatoes and peach cobbler."—Yale Rec- ord. “I don’t feel quite well. doctor. Do vou think I could go to a coffee party ibls afternoon?” “Certainly, miss. Your tongue is all right"—Fliegende Blaetter. “Do you think worry makes a man bald-headed?’ “It's hard to say,” re- plied the man whe gives every ques- tion caution consideration, “whether you get bald because you Worry or you Worry because you are getting bald.> —Chicago Record-Herald. “Sometimes,” declared Mrs. Wombat, think men are t00 feeble-minded for any use” “How now?” ‘“For 20 years I've asked my husband what he wanted for dinner and he's mever been able to make a suggestion yet.'— Pittsburg Post. “Onee upon a time” said the old- ashioned lady who tells fairy staries, “there was o terrible ogre who ate up everythigg and everybody in signt—" “On, let's don’t think about the trusts,” interrupted the boy who reads current politics. “Tell us_a regular fairy story.”—Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE | Oregon has 545,000,000,000 feet of standing timber, valued at $680,000,000. Extensive deposits of high-grade coal have been discovered in Southern Nigeria. To bake the paint on its passenger cars a railrcad in Pennsylvania has built 2 huge oyen into which they can be run. Zraploca production in Java is in- creasing, Consul Rairden, of Batavia, states that. the output in 1911 was over 110,000,000 pounds. The ruling price is about two cents per pound. Turkish tobacco growing has been introduced into. California; ‘last year 100,000 pounds were shipped from the Ban Joaquin Valley. and it is expected to ship $00,000 to 400,000 pounds this season. The French postal authorities are experimenting with American automa- tic and semiautomatic telephones in two cities with 'a view to their general introduction into Paris-if satisfactory. Of Yokohama's exports in 1912 the United States took over 53 per cent. as compared with approximately 49 per cent. in 1911 The imports from the United States increased from 20 per cent. of the total in 1911 to 23.8 per cent. in 1912, \ An international plowing motor con- test will be held in Tunis during the week of April 15-32, 1914: All types of apparatus will be allowed to com- pete, but builders will be permitted to enter only one machine of each type.’ Forelgn competitors will receive a trensportation allowance of at least 50 francs ($9.65 per gross ton). An unusually large acreage was de- voted to potatoes last spring in Que- | bec farmers believing there will be an {increased demand the coming fall. This | belief is doubtless based upon the fact | that potato buyers have been gather- |ing everv avaflable bushel for ship- {ment to Havana, Cuba, and New Eng- |1and points. | . Great progress has been made in Germany in the manufacture of syn- thetic indigo..While formerly the value of the annual imi of the natural product avaraged $7,150,000, the ex- vorts of natural and artificial indign from Germany in-1912 were 24,811 tons, valued at $10,455,000. Of the exports 13,044 tons. were' shipped to Chins. Vice Corisul General De Witt C. Poole, Jr., of , notes that, ‘n add. dition to the quantity produced in the city itsel?, or hauled In over the public highways, 577,587,791 pounds of milk ‘were shipped into Berlin by railway during 1911, as shown by recent offi- clal piatistics. The gneater part of it came 14 to 63 mj some as far as 225 miles, c. %