Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1913, Page 8

Soags t the Davis res at of H., The story is of a woman who all un- wittingly falls in-fgve with her hus- band’s best friend and pleads for some small share of his affections, only to W mnz 3 11 in her » unal BPULI 1L to bear the thought of him_marrying another, she _poisons 1ife’ oved. a et, the fa- mous French actress, gives a wonder- £ and sympathetic' interpyeiatio the role of Zoe, the woman forn by %¥he strength of her own emotions and rent by an all powerf ve. In addition to this special feaflr ere are a num- m"::‘udn ‘ber of other dramatic and comedy pic- tures, including The Fight for Right, o b g O 1abo¥, ring frving Cummings an Theby, in two interestin oo e R0l i 3 Kids'-*“Ptoafd, &creaming funny_comedy, and Wild West Comes to Town will supply SERUTR L 2 R 2N will meet with ~ths approval of all loversoqf bigh class phatoplays, FASRHGLARYS AT i swabavs .m o e AUDITORIUM. THW Hibst Wonidérful child of Wer age on-the American stage today is with- out . Baby, Gladys,. who s ap- mm& -Auditoriam this] dfter- m evening for the last time. hfldren ih town aré delighted with her and those’Who haven’t seen her , 3t the matinee_ today. LfiJ.fl‘b&fld s Leu: ) somisivyery clever toe , introduces two song numbers. h&%ulaflmé;!as capa- Dbly as many performers five times her Senior, and fnishes with 3 perfect eTnouds o Tt ottmascte, SR Telegraph Four, a_quartette of gingers, oy o I Tl ntng goi&-hapdoipr theis well dirgcied ei- In_thé “photoplay line Tor today are HheOStranger, a fing two-reel -feature by the Imp company, with the world's favorite photoplayer, King - Baggott. ott has not been seen i!n_flll;‘zs e, ad Hbils ‘away §nHu- historieal pibtuges on the the original happening. These films will be seen at_the Audi- ::Irlum in tlv‘?earl N(t\‘:lre. The Crys- as in the past always Wml hwmy, however, a dra- matic reel by the company is shown, entitled %o Broken Spell The lesd: ing parts are by Pearl White and Chester Barnett. The Curate’s Outing, a funny comedy by the Powers com- pany, will close the show and send cyeryone Out with a smile on their ace. 1 T HOMEWARD BOUND FROM SUMMER RESORTS. Tide of Travel Bringing Connecticut People Back From Rhode Island. (8pecial to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. I, Aug. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bray of Nor- wich are visiting relatives at Carolina until over Labor Day. C. 8. Dayton of Danielson was a WHY ENDURE- PIMPLES Soap and Ointment Do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, .rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little that it is almost criminal not touse them. Cutiours Sosp and O'ntment sold throughout the world. Libersl sample of each mafled free, with 32-p. beok. Address “Cuticura,” Dept. 4B, Boston. -Men who shave and shampoo with Cutioura {Bosp will 8nd 1t best for skin and soalp, BIG CUT In Price of Coffee 23c . Best -Grade This week Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib. * United Tea Importers G Franklin Sq,, over Somers Bros. DAY, Most sicknesses that impair health have their start in quite ailments of the organs of diges- on or elimination. Stomach, iver, kidneys, - and bowels are quickly benefited by the action of Sold everswhere. In boxes, 10c., 25a. Vvisitor to friends at Narragansett Pier last Thursday. He was on an auto- mobile trip spending the week-end at | various places in this vicinity, in- | cluding \Rocky Point, Saunderstown, Jamestown, Newport, Bristol and War- en. Gilbert L. Hewitt of Norwich, had as his guests at launcheon at the Math- ewson House at Narragansett Pler last Sunday, Mrs. Lilllan F. Lucas, Mrs. William B. Lucas, Mrs. Charles B, Lucas of Berton; Miss Una Burton of Lynchburg, Va. and Miss Gladys M. Elliott of Norwich. Miss Etta Burdick of Noank is spending a few days with friends at| Pleasant View, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Throop of Le- banon arried at Pleasant View the past week for a several days’ visit. Mrs. James Farnum of Norwich the guest of her brother Henry Wilk- ins at his summer cottage at War- wich Neck and on Thursday made one of a party to take an automobile trip to_Seaconnet. _ Mrs. Lioyd P. Ayer and son of Frank- lin are at Newport where they are the guests of relatives. rs. Ernest L. French of Central Village is enjoying the hospitalities of télatives at Richmond. *iMrs. . Joyce of Mystic is the guest of Mrs. M. T. Barney at her residence on_Pocasset avenue, Johnston. Miss Josephine Edwards of Nor- wich is visiting relatives at Woon- socket for a few days. Mrs. James Filburn and daughter. Miss Anna Filburn of Norwich have been at Narragansett Pier the past Week for a vacation outing. Mjsses Nellie Connell, Julia Connell and Mary D, McNally of Norwich bave been enjoying the pleasures at Plea- sant View the past week, / Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Seward “of Putnam spent a portion of the past | Week at Block Island. Mrs. H, Van Andrews of Danielson arrived at Woqnsocket last Thursday Bs "the guest bf her daughter, Mrs. Frink Seaver for a few days. MissNellie F. Ahearn of Norwich is sofourning at Watch Hill until early in _Septembe: Theodore Haviland of Norwich ariived last-week for a short stay with | his* parents at “Ernmer,” Pleasant View. Miss Mary McCarthy and Miss Nel- lle Hassett of, Stafford Springs are Spending. a.iwo weeks’ vacation at Block -Island. The family of J. A. Quinn who have been occupying one of the Eldred cot- tages at Pleasant View have returned to_their home in Norwich. orwich Town ant View hotel a couple of The register at the Wigwam, Pleas- ant View show the names of thé fol- lowing people from southeastern Con- necticut: Miss Carrie Phelphs, Mrs. C. Cleworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gil- bert. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fenton, Thomas A. Fenton, Miss Rose Fenton, Mrs. W. A. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. | Young and som, Mr. and Mrs. James | W. Bussey, Alson Bussey, James E, | McCormick and M. J. Corcoran of | Norwich; Mrs. Lyman G. Horton and Mrs. F. P. Bacon of Niantic- Mrs. H. C. Denison of Mystic; Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Nothwich of Stafford Springs and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson of Willi- mantie. Mr. and are at Block vacation. F. A. Fox of Norwich and for a two weeks’ From The Consular Reports. Tree plantiig societies have been started in ~ Norway to cover the | mountain sides and untillable acres of | the country with forests as they were | centuries "ago. The annual report shows that last year 144 societies planted 2,276,000 trees. The success of three department stores in China has led to the es- tablishment of a fourth in the south- ern part of the republic. The greater part of the trade is with the Chinese. The Swedish government operates publ employment bureau. Their ser- vices are free of charge. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 9695 A POPULAR TUNIC MODEL. Ladies’ Dress With Tunic Skirt. Blue voile with a trimming of blue and white striped satin is here shown. The design is equally _suitable for serge, prunella, silk, wash fabrice, cloth’ or velvet. A deep collar trims the front. The long shoulder forms art of the dart fitted sleeve. une pat- ern is cut In six sizes—32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches, bust measure. 1f re- quires 58 yards of 36-inch matertal for a 86-inch size. A pattern of this lllustration mailed to amy address on receipt of 10 cents in sllver or stamps, Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwieh, Conn. CATALOG Send 10 cents ir our up~to-date 19 ter Cutalegue, signs of Ladics’, Patterns, PREHINSI A MAKING, giving vaiuable hints to th home dréssmaker. 'E ROTICE. ilver or stamps for 1914 KFall and Win ning over 400 de {_ augatd LEGAL NOTICES. NOTIOH TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwlich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 26th day of August, PressntoNELSON J. YLING, Judge, Tesent—] SON . A ue Estate of Henry Buteau, late of Sprague, In said District, deceased. - Ordered, That the Executrix oite the creditors of said deceaseg to bring In their claims against d_ estate within six monthse from this date, by posting & notice to that effect, togethes with a copy of this order, on the siga- | post nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and In the same town, and by publishing the same once in a hewspaper having s circulation in said District, and make return to thia Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregolng is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, . Clerk. NOTICEg—All creditors of said de- seused ardwhereby notified to present sneir claims against said estate to the undersigned at Baltie, Conn., within the time limited in the above and fore- going order. her VIRGINIE X BUTEAU, mark Executrix, AT A COURT oF FROBATE HmLD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 26th day of August, Bresent - NELSON Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Jane H. Rogers, late of Norwloh, in said District, deceased. The Executor exhibited his admints- tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the 30th day of Au- ust, A. D. 13.3, at 9 o'clock In the orehoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said Lastrict, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said rixscu- tor is directed to give notace thereof by publishing this order once in soma per having a ciroulation in said Distrlct, at least throo days pror to the date of sald hearing, and make re. turn to the Court. NELSON' J, AYLING, Judge, The above and foregoing 1s & true copy of record, Attest: FANNIE C, CHURCH, aug27d Clerk, FORECLOSURE SALE LEWIS HOTEL PROPERTY, JEWEIT CITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, by oraer of the superior Court for New London County, at 1 p. m. on the 3d day of September, 1914, the ieliowing deScribea property wiil be sold as ‘Whole at pubie auction on the prem- ises to satisty Judgments or foreciosure of mortgages heid by Tne Windham County »uvings Bank: Kour certain tracts of lanu with all the bullaings thereon stancing, situated in Jewedl City, 1n the Town of Griswold, the nrst tracy being bounded ana aescribed as foilows, to wil: Begnning on the northeriy side of a iane or passway, leaaing to the Jewett Ciiy depot at tie westeriy line of the land of the Nor- wicn and Worcester Ralroad Company, ond running westerly about 70 feet io iand now or formerly of C. C. Jobnson, bounaed soutneriy oh said lanc; tnence noruiersy about %0 reet bounded wesi- erly on land now or fermerly of sald Jounson; thence easteriy about 1lu4 fesl o tne lana ol said Railroad Company, bounaed nortnerly ‘on said JAR4 now or iormerly of sald Johnson; Lhence southeriy about 96 féwu. Lo the place or beginning; bounding easterly on said Haliroad Company's land, Heing the same premises conveyed i ira Lewis by Alice M. .iull, by deed datea uet, loth, 1394, and recorded jn Griswold Land Kecords, Vol, 13, page 130, The second tract being bounded and described as follows, [0 Wil; A Certain tract of Inad situated on the easterly side of Xkaligond avenue, Jn the Hor- ough of Jewett City, in said Town of Griswold, bounded ~'as Lollows, Viz: Commending at @ point en sald dvenus 4djoining iind now or formerly oL Mary k. Soule and others; thence east- erly’about 60 feet abutting on sald land now or formerly of said seule te land of the 1zth Bcnool Uistrioi; thence southeasterly abutung on land ef said District_about Yo feet to & polAt up- posite the cepler of tne dwelling nouse; | thence westerly through the cemter of said house in a straight line to the casterly line of said avenue; thence northerly bounuing on said avenue to the point of beginning. Lns Drst men- tioned lines being the ones estaolished by deed of Mary £. Souie and others to iS. Jane Bishop, dated Oct. 1S, 1396, as appears of record in sald Grisweld Land Recorts, Book 13, page 248, to which deed and record reference may be had. Being the same premises con- veyed to Ira Lewis by . June bishop by deed dated April 30th, ..98, and recorded in said Griswold Land Kec- ords, Vol 14, page 265. The thira tract being bounded and described as follows, to Wit: seginning at the southwest corner of the same at a point on the easterly side of Raliroad avenue, adjoining other land of ira ¥. Lewis 'estate; thence easterly by land of said Lewls estate about 106 Ieet to land of w.e 1zth School District; thence | northwesterly by land of said Dastrict 34 feet to a point opposite the center | of the dwel.ing house; thence westerly abutting northerly on Jand now or for- merly of —. Jane Bishop tnrough the center of said house, and continuing in a straight line to sald Rallroad avenue; thence southerly by sald Railroad ave- nue to the place of beginning, Belng the, same premises conveyed by ‘Mary E. Thornton to said Ira Lewis by deed dated May 9th, 139%, and recorded in said Griswold iand Records, Beok 13, ]Aa%e 317. he fourth tract being bounded and described as follows, to wit: A certain tract of land with a uotel ana other buildings thereon standing, situated in Jewett City, in said Town of Griswold, apd bounded and described ag follows, to ‘wit: Westerly by Raliroad avenue; southerly by land of James O, Bweet, land of A, ¥, Brown, land of The Wil- liam A, Slater Mill ‘Company, land of Margaret Murray and land formerly owned by Robert Brown; easterly by land of the Town of Griswold and land of said Willlam A, Slater Mill Com- pany, and northerly by other jana of said Lewis estate, and which was ror. merly owned by Mary Medbury, Dated at New London, Conn., 18th day of August, 1913, By Order of Court. E. WILFRED ELDRIL .., Committee. this Special Town Meeting All the legal voters of the Town of Ledyard are warned to appear at Town Hall in sald Town on Saturday, Aug. 30th, 1913, at 2 p. m, to accept the layout of the Selecimen of a new high- way 99 rods long, running in a north- erly direction from near the Peckham church to a highway running _from Shewville to Old Mystic. Baid layout is over lands of Horace H. Main and Paul Massey. Dated at Ledyard, Conn., day of August, A. D. 1813, FREDERILKX W. BURTON, EDWARD E. LESTER, JOskrd D. AUSTIN, aug26d Selectmen, «iis Zuih Pipe Line and Stand Pipe or Tank. Bealed blds will be received by the State of Connecticut, represented b: the Builaire Committee, By William B, Kelley, Treasurer of the Connecticut Colony for Epileptics, at Dayville, Conn., until 12 m., Sept, 5, 1V18, First—For the 'construction pf ap. proximately 4,350 feet of pipe line at the Connecticiit Coleny for Epiieptics at_Mansfield, Conn, Second—For the eenstrueeion of a steel stand pipe or tower and tank at the same place, Plans and speeifications ean be seem 1 the ground or at the home of Wil- o .“Pike, Danielson, Conn, A certified check for $200 must ae- company each bid, The Building Committes reserves the right te reject any or all bids, WILLIAM P. KELLEY, For the Buildiag Cemmittee, Dayville, Aug, 36, 1913, aug27d WANTED. ‘WANTED—Well appearing man for canvasser. Must have some knowiedgs of music. Address Music, care Bulletin. augiid ADVERTISEMENTS 5c¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE. FOR SALE—White felt hats; just the thing for Labor Day, at Miss Beaure- garas, Jewett City; also felt hats of any other color. augzid WANTED — An experienced card grinder; must be temperate and indus- trious. 'Call or write Supt. Oakley, In- ternational Cotton Mig. Co. nast Kil- lingly, Conn. aug27d WANTED—Position by trained, ex- perienced teacher. Felicia C. Terry, Brooklyn, Conn. augiid WANTED — People desiring -aeir watches, clocks and jewelry to be put in the original factory condition, by a practical adjuster, to ring up 'Phone 377-3, or send postal to Les Clegg, 1i% Waeshington St, City, who collects’ and delivers repair{ anywhers, auglalw i WANTED-—Automobiles to olean, at the Public Wash stand, rear of Llks’ Home. aug26d GOVERNMENT positions are easy o get. My free booklet, Y-§33, tells how. FOR SALE—Or exchange for young stock or cows, one four-cylinder Ford runabout, one two-cylinder Jackson, two or five passengers. Demonstration given of the Jjackson. M, E. M. Rich- mond, 166 Main St, Willimaatic. aug2ISMwW TO RENT. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT at 69 Church Bireei. augsid BINT—Durnished rooms for light h;nu?l.x'eymg, with bath, 64 Wesn. St aug2id TO RENT—A turee or four room tenement in the country near car line to man and wiie or viderly couple, fur- nished it desired, and beard. i'oT par- ticulars address bux 33, R. F. U. 3, Norwich, Conn. augisd TO RENT—Furnished roems to Amer- old, all broke, work any place. A. P. Culver, Jeweit City, Conn. R. F. DJ¥ No. 1.’ Phone 28-5. aug25d “FOR SALE_One hundred chickens, two to three pounds. Willlam Roche- leau, Baltic. aug2sd FOR SALE—One hundred chickens, two to three pounds. Willlam Roche- leau, Baltis. auglid FOR SALE—DPair steers, four years |ican Frotestants (rom Sepl. $us; bath: ing, boating, usning; 35 per week each pecrson, inciuaing use ol dinmg room, Kitchen, parior, telepnone, PIanc; must e apprecialed. Ielerences P. O. pox ass, Adantic, Conn. TO RENT—One nine-room flat, mod- ern improvements. inquire ioh Sacnem street. augioa T0 RENT—One nine-room teuement, FOR SALE Four horses, good to Write ~today—now. = Beis Hopkins,|work or drive, weighing about 3500 Washington, D. C. 8utisW | |bs. a pair, fearless of automobiles and WANTED _Young giri_ for general | Steam cars; must be sold at once. Ap- bousework. el No. 737. augsd | ply to Ernest E. Weaks, Ashford, Conn. WANTED — A Concord or runabout | - ¥. D. No. 2, Sus buggy; must be in good condition. Ar- PIGS FOR SALE—Alfred Browa. thur A. Bennett. rhone 10¥6-4. Telephone X9, Wiilimantic, Conn. aug2éd augzid WANTBD——Carpenters and nelpers| FOR SALE—One pair team horses, for rough outdeor work. ADDIY &t | weight about 2600, 1 double aump cart, Balley’s Stable, augz6d WANTED A young or middle aged Protestant woman as housekeeper for widower. Call after 7 p. m. Widow preferred. B. W. Peck, ¥5 Spruee st. Norwich, Conn. auga WANTED—To buy one or two new milch cows, Tel. 107-5 or 2§ .anner St., Norwich Town. wugasd Bath St, at 10 a. m. 1 pair harhesses, 1 farm handy wagen, 1 low-down milk wagon, 1 manure spreader, 1 spring-tooth harrow, 1 piatform scales. Apply to Amos E. Wheeler, Norwich, Conn. augzdd " FOR SALE_Ejits-U eyegiasses worth $3.50 1or 31. urnham’s, 227 Main St augild FOR SALE—Four cows; smgle or all togetner. Phone 5{v-z. auglzd WANTHD—A girl for general house- wark in & family of threa. lnquire ai 59 MoKinley Ave. uuq!lid FOR BALS A second-hand Ford au- tomobile. Phene 5%5, Norwieh, or ad- dress §3 Franklin St iysd WANTED At once, dishwasher, Ap- ply City Luneh, Norwieh, Conp, auigsd WANTED—156_cords woed cut, Ap- ply to Everett D, Bemjamin, Presten City. aug22lirub WANTED To buy second hand Me- Askey account register, Address H., Bulletin. aug2sd WANTED—To buy & small stare do- ing good business. Box ¥99, bBulletin. augisd WANTED A man for general farm work, Apply to Chas. Hagberg, Right- or's Cressing, Norwich and Westerly trolley: R. ¥. D. Ne. 6. aug2sd WANTED—Watches, clocks, jewelry, spectacies, eic., to repair. Clocas called for and returned it desired. W. A. Hawes, 48 Breadway, up one flight. Tel. 553-14. augsd BARBER WANTED —Apply Waure- gan House Barber Bhep. auglid WANTED—Hall's Barber Scheols, $14 ‘Washington St, Boston, Mase. Wages, d, raliroad ticket furnished -operative Frepeositisns. WANTED—EXperienced silk winders, also learners, Also a few good weav- ors. ADply West Bide Silk Mill Jyied WAN’ iano tuming, . G, GOr- den, 298 Prospeet St. City, <del ¢82-2. 3y1d A W, — Hired man, gingle, to werk on fapm and beard with lamily; 25 & menth palary, lnquire ef Glen )‘.sock Farm (Ledyard). Fred Saads, Mansger, Mystic, Coan,, R. F. D. & HELP WANTED Cooks, General Houseworkers, Cham- ber Maill, Hospital Orderiy, Farm Hands, Waitress, Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Sup,. Central Bidg. 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 for at once. Wauregan House NORWICH, CONN. | The Parker-Davenport Ca. Oroprictors. LOST AND FOUND. FOR SALK—3lab woou, stove lengths, $4.60 eord., 32,00 half cord. G. A. Bul- lard. Phone §46-12. decsd FOXR SALE—Eleven room house, with lot, 89 Cliff 5t. Must be s0id to cloje esiate. G. W. Hamiiton, Executor, 13y Main St jerd | TAHINK 1T OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (reguiar business size) envelspes, neatly printed, for $1.99; 500 | each §3.00. wend lor samples and | prices for any printing you are 'n need | o& The Buliim Compauy, Nerwieh, | Conn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, nome beiter in the country. Lualew. ien, R. F, D. 5, Nerwieh, Cann. Button. PRINTING—Look at these prices: bUU 6% envelopes (regular business size), cafd printed in corper, $1.49; 1,00l $2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $16.0 500 notelieads, 6x9%, printed, 31.40; 1,000 $2.10; 2,008, 36.00; 10,069, $1%.0 [ X2 letterheads, $3%x11, printed, $l.72j 1,000, 80; 5,000, fi.av; 10,000, §18.5 506 1ilheads, Txl?,, printed, 31.80; 1,uu4, 32.10; 5,80 3§59.00; 10,900, §13.50; Guv gtatements, 53 x5%, Dprinted, $1.4G; l'.flmi §$1.85; 5,600, §6.00; 10,000, $11.00. mgflnf ol évery descriptien - dene romptly. Send for samples, Ths Bul- etin Ca., Printers and binders, Nor- wieh, Coha. SALE HORSES. have flve nice chunks, suitable for farm or grecery business, They are gentle and well broken té werk any- where. Alse several big horses suita- ble for team werk, 1 want te wispese of these to make roem for another lead will arrive abeut Sept, oth, Leme them. 1 BLMER R. PIERSO! Tel. aug27d FRESH LOAD of Horses right frem the wes:, 1139, out of hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight For sale by GEORGE E. CI PLIN, Tel. 192, Westerly, je3d FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and good barn and large lot, lacated steam heat, five minutes’ walk frem Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. LOST—A lady's geld wateh, en Co- lumbus read, Sunday afterneon, Finder return to 278 Central Ave, for reward. aug2sd vaeetPotatoes Peas Lima Beans People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 236 State St.,New London, Ct. Juisow's O R R T T A 2 TR TR | MONEY LOANED on Dismonds, ‘}'llcne]:( Jewesn and Securities o ¥ at t Lowest Rates of Interest, AR 01d esiabliahea firig fo deal with. THE GCOLLATERAL 1LOAN €0, 142 Main Stscet, Upstairs. (Bstablisned 1872. 160 ACRE MARKET GARDEN, poultry and general purpose farm just outside city, on state road, Large spring fed lake, stocked with fish, near house; 50 acres smoeth tillable land; rest pastures and woedland plenty of fruit; nice cottage heuse, with veranda, hot and cold water and bathi large barn, new #ilo, icehouse and sheds; ao- commodations for 2,000 hems. Only 34,000, easy terms. Tryom's Agency, Willimantie, Comn. FOR SALE One three-tenement House repair at 66 School St. to settle an estate. Apply ADMINISTRATRIX, Fitchville. . good Must be sold Box 163, aug2sd Old Established Business ! FOR SALE ‘Splendid chance for good worker with |a little capital. Address “Business,” | care of Bulletin Company. We carry a full line of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Etc. All kinds, in the best quality and workmanship. It will pay you to call on us and get prices, which are the lowest in town. Our Watches are fully guaranteed, ‘We buy and exchange old geold, sil- ver and jeweiry for thier full valus, Expert Watchmaker and Repairing. J. OGULNICK & €O, 65 Franklin S8t, Opp. Bulletin Bldg. WHEN xzu wani te put yaup busi- nmess lefara the bublic, there is e me- dlgm better than threugh the advertis- ing celumns of The Bulletin modern improvements. inquire 15y da- coem mtreet. augild FURNISHED ROOMS—Central leca- ton. Mrs. heama Morse, i3 Union st mayied To RENT_Lower part of 38 Wash- ington St 8 rooms and bath, wilh or without garage; also nouse oL ¥ rooms and bath, all improvements. J. Brad- ford, Beekbinder, 103 Breadway, or ?K ¥8 Washington after 6 p. m. maylid FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, §8 Unlon sSt. Telephon bé4-4 Jylid SUMMER COYTAGES ¥Fer Rent—For Sale. Watel Hil, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, Rentals, §175-325u¢ season, 1inspectien by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, ¢ High Street, Westerly, R. L Leong Distance Telephone. may23d FORE SALE. K——f————:\ FOR SALE The fine estate known as the Prentice Place, No. 15 Cedar street. Large house, 12 rooms, about 2 acres of land, shrubs, fruit and shade trees, fine view of Thames River and harbor. Reason tor selling,/ owner going abroad to reside. Price and terms reasenable. THOS. H. BECKLEY, ay Building, Phones 724 2/8 Main Street. 268-2 e LISTED SECURITIES Your erder to buy or sell secur- ities listed en the different Steck Exchanges will be promptly exe- cuted by Messrs. Spencer Trask & Co. JAMES L. CASE, Correspondent, Norwich, 40 Shetucket St. ct. FOR SALE TWO BUILDING LOTS ON BROADWAY Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.. Norwleh, Cont SEASHORE PROPERTY, $1250 will buy a 4-room cottage, ali furnished, city water, modern im- provements, situated on waterfront at Pleasant View. Investigate. $150 will buy a s-room cottage, large lot, ocean frontage, situated at QuUOR- ocontaug Beach. Enguire about It. Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 15§ &t Pleasant View, Quonocontyug’ sud Charlestown Beach; prices $250 to $100¢. Easy terms. TO LET. Tue Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and dance hall A 10-room cottage, @ 7-room COtt and a 5-room cotlage at Pleasant View for rent by the Week or season. Sev- eral cottages at Weequepaug and Quonocontaug for rent. $1750 buys a small farm 1% from Westerly on trolley line. $1000 buys a house and oné acie of land in the village. Easy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 409, WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Ne. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone connection. FOR SALE A two tenement house situated on ClHff Street, in fair repair, with a goed garden. The prop- erty is always well rented, and is located within five minutes’ walk of Frankhin Square. ~ailes Jelsa Price low if taken at once. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. ) e me———— FOR SALE. EDISON PHONOGRAPH, large Flow- e Horn, with 12 Records, at the spe- cfai” price of $iz: 2 dgwn, 30c per week, THE FPLAUT-CADDEN CO., Maln’ Street. augz6a E. A. PRENTICE Reliable Dealer in Real Estate and Fire Insurance FARMS A SPECIALTY Phone 300 88 Cliff Street THERL 1s av advertisme madium in Easteru Connectieut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuita. | at 1,200,000 tons THE HERMIT ON THE DUNES. —— Far away to the South Xl‘m‘r ke _the s heaps, L 0 Sl eweern Tt S el e el My gray thoughts journ: My :ruy dreams bl In my house by the dnues I have Silence for wife, Though the shore shudders ‘With the 81 drawn strife, Oh, she brooks by my hearth And she bends to my bed. Bhe is strange as -ne old Norns And dumb as the dead. Far away to the South Where the sea heaps high, The gulls fade ever, The salls all dle— Far away to the South— —Fannie Stearns Davis, in the April Yale Review. THE AVERAGE MAN. Whenlit comes to a question of trust- ng Yourself to the risks of the read, When the thing is the sharing of bur- dens, The lifting the heft of a load, In_the hour of peril and trial, In the hour you meet as you can, You may safely depend on the wisdom And skill of the average man. PROGRESS, 'Twas said by 2 Whig, That a men with a gix Enjoyed a clear claim to gentnugg But a man who would mow Win_the parvenu's bow Must belong to the Automobility. “My new gown,” said Mrs. Flimgilt, “is a dream.” “It may be a dream for you,” replied her husband, “but it’s insomnia, for me.”—Washington Star. “Yes,” said Mrs, Twickenbury, “T had a dreadful fall on the consecrated side- walk in front of the church. Why, 1 was ungonscientious for two whole hours.”—Christian Register. “There are two sides to every ques- tion,” snapped Mrs. Gabb. “Sure there are,” replied Mr. Gabb. “The wrong side and your side.”—Cincinnat{ Enquirer. “I should think you would like him.” “Why?' “He has done so much for you.” “I know he has, but he wants me to acknowledge it.”—Chicago Rec- ord-Heraid. Instructor (at night school)—Give a sentence with the word “metaphysi- cian” in it. Sh -haired Pupil—On his way home . Jones metaphysi- cian.—Chicago Tribune. ‘Wife (complainingly)—You promised before we were married that I should | have all the money I wanted. Hub—I | must have thought there was much {more of it in circulation.—Boston Transcript. Husband — When Gadzooks heard you sing at the party he said it was a marvel. Wife—Oh, John! A marvel? Husband—Yes; a marvel that anyone asked you to.—Judge. | The Clergyman—I had no idea pro- | fanity was so prevalent till I began to (drive a car. His Wife—Do you hear much of it on the road? The Clergy- man—Why, nearly evervone I bump into swears frightfully.—Puck. The' Doctor—Every men needs a fad. it's the mental safety valve. Better cultivate one, The Patient—I have mine. The Doctor—What is it? The Patient—Colleoting unpaid bills. Per- haps yvou'll add one?—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Sorry, old man, to hear that your boy hasn’t done well.” “Yes, it's a terrible disappointment to me. He's failed in everything—hopeless.” “What do you intend doing with him?* “Oh, I suppose I'll have to start him in Wall street.”—Life. “So you broke your with him?” “Yes.” “What for?” “He's a conceited thing. I simply couldn’t stand him.” “I never heard him brag. What makes you think him conceited?” “All the time we were engaged he never once told me that he was unworthy of my love."—Detroit Free Press. engagement THE KALEIDOSCOPE Rice exports of French Indo-China for the coming season are estimated A group of electrical ozone machines | succeeded in purifying the air in a | Boston tobacco factory when all other | means of ventilation tried failed. | Electricians are planning the largest searchlight in the world for installa- tion on Mount Tamalpais as a San Francisco exposition feature. | Edmund Allen of Philadelphia has just celebreted his 93d birthday by distributing an extra week's salary to each of his 300 employes. George A. Holmes, who has entered his 57th year in the office of register of deeds in Suffolk county, Massachu- setts, was born bereft of speech and hearing. Experiments in England have shown that artificial silk makes incandescent gas mantles that are more elastic an durable than any of the materials generally used. The largest crane in the world, erected at a Scotch shipyard, can be utilized at every point within a circle of 386 feet in diameter and can lift loads of 200 tons to a height of 140 feet 75 feet from the center. Almost every acre in Ceylon suitable for tea. except on crown land, with- held by the government, 18 now oclosely cultivated with tea or with other suit- able crops which can be conveniently raised incidentally with tea, such as cardamons, cinchong, pepper, etc. The principal countries from which apples were imported into the United Kingdom in 1812 were. the United States, Canada, Australia, Tasmania, Portugal, Italy and Spain. The Amer- jcan shipments came largely from Oregon, California and Washington. The cotton indus of Italy bas 4,576,000 spindles an 134,380 power looms, 48 per cent. in Lombardy, 24 per cent. in Pledmont, and the remain- der in Venetia, Liguria and, in lesser | degree, in Central and Southern Italy. The industry employs 207,213 opera- tives. | In the Union of South Africa there |are 748,786 ostriches, according to a | report by Consul E. A. Wakefleld of Port Elizabeth, and of this number 728,087 are in Cape province. The weekly sales there average more than 1,000,000 feathers, not including the lowest grades. The rapid increase of industries and mining in Germany has deprived the land of farm laborers and makes the use of machines a growing necessity. Sixty-four per cent. of the young men in the German army, which numbers 622,000,. come from the farms and vil- lages of less than 2,000 inhabitants. The German oyster fishery lies be- iween the fvest coast of Schleswig- Holstein and the NortH Frisian Islands in the sea called Wattenmeer, It cov- ers about 5,000 acres. Previous to 1866 it was the monopoly of centuries of the Danish kings, but in that vear came | into the possession of Prussia with the above mentioned provinces