Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1913, Page 8

wu:.cm.on'rfi.u. “.U'h! m nl Illustrated Songs Vaitaevii andMstion Piot th Auditorium. ey Songs and o, Photoplays at t.l. Davis ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. All New Feature Photoplays Today. ~ ‘With the change of program today at this popular theatre the m e~ ment has some new feature photo- plays to offer never before shown in this vicinity, the headline attraction belng"l. three real] feature entitled The p Fugitives, a stirri; the production. A beautiful panorama \1" s shown taken from tha alr craft which is exceptionally clear and in- structive: another thrilling scene Is when the horses run away 'with a bfl-flzr;mn. Many and varied are the ng sftuations in this picture and when blended with the story make a photoplay of heart interest. Besides this fhree reel feature there will be shown a two reel Thanhouser special, The Ward of the King, a beautiful historical story of the days of Louis ‘the 14th of France and deals with the ©ourt conditions at that time, Beau- piful costurses and preity settings Wmake this featurs stand out away of any other features in.that line. Girl of the Cabaret is 'a drama h-z will appeal to all It tells how she married a young countryman only the ture of the cabaret was too strong for her tii finally she realizes the worth of a good husband and returns to him. The Keystone comedy with this change is A Chip of the Old Block, and fis one long round of laughter that "l“ send everybody home: smiling. Manager Craig will provide the sing- ing that everyome likes. DAVIS THEATRE. Big Attraction Billed for Tuesday Eve- ning, Sept. 2nd. How would you feel if every time a valuable piece of jewelry or some ex- pensive article missing in the house- hold was: found in your possession? Or if not found, you were subjected to interrogative looks and insinuating remarks from the members of your family? In time you would become hypno- tized into the belief that you really vere an absent minded creature who lifted” things much as one walks in his sleep—unconsciously. 1f, then, they disappeared as rapid- 1y from your pocket as they appeared, would you mot come to have an un- (SENSATIOMAL ESCAPE OF i wmmmwf'z v (ARLE FLED W///[lglfi canny feeling similar to that exper- ienced by even a skeptic at a seance? This is what happens in Stop Thief, the new farce which Cohan & Harris' company of comedians are going to reveal to us at the Davis theatre, Tuesday evening, Sept. 2nd. The real rogue whisks things in and out of people’s pockets as he needs 10 establish alibls, or finds that he himself can get away with them, and the result is a kaleidoscopic mixup that furnishes one of the funniest plays seen in recent years. The action in Stop Thief is so rap- 34 it is said, that one’s breath is caught in the effort to keep up with the plot, ard through it all there is an air of probability that makes the ‘characters altogether natural. Stop Thief is not an unknown quantity. The farce was presented to crowded houses all last season at the Galety.'theatre, New York city, where it established a pace for laugh- ter that has not been equalled on Maghattan jsland in recent Seats now on sale. Suffrage Play. Mre. Donald R. Hooker, president of the Just Government club of Mary- land, wili speak on Relation of Wo- man’s Suffrage to the Home, at the residence of Willis Austin this eve: ning at eight o'clock, in connection seasons. MISS ALYSE GREGORY, o Assistant State Organizer of the Con- necticut Woman's Suffrage Assoclation. with the Out of Door Play by the Conmecticut Players in Hnw‘ the Vote Was Won. This has been given In Norwalk, Pine Orchard, Saybrook, Madison, with three or four other engageients ahead, The y has been trained by a coach. People have been turned away at past performances, Re- freshments will raised Surely Gets Them! Its the o-n\onon-nw Plaa— Gels Every Corm Quick and Sure. “If wun like me, and have tried nearl to'get rid of corns and have siil them, just 'y . new, sure, quick, easy, painless wa; “Talk About Your Corn-Getters— ‘GETS-VI” Surely is the Real Thing!” the mew-plan corn ecurs, 'GETS-I1T/ Wateh it get rid of that corm, wart, callous or bunion in a hurry,” GETS- 1T ig as sure as time, It takes two seconds to apply—thats all, No bandages to stick and fuss ever, ne salves to make corns sore and turn true flesh raw and red, no plasters, no more! knives and razors that. inay cause blood poison, no move digging at corns, Just the easiest thing in the world to use Your corn days are over, “GETS-IT" {s guaranteed. It ls safe never hurts healthy flesh. Your druggist sells “GETS-1T,” 25 5 oants; per; bottle, er direct if Jou wish from H. Lawrenee & Co., Chicag: Progress in Sewer Job, But Three Months” Work Remains—Torn Liga- ments in Horse’s Leg Lead to His| Being Shot. | _ Mr. and Mrs, William Buteau of New York city are the guests of Mrs. Henri Buteau of High street. Miss Myrtle Buteau, visiting relatives in Willimantic the past week, has returned to her home on High street. Miss May E. Freeman of Whitman, | Mass,, is visiting her sister, Mre. Jo- seph Buteau, of High street. Mrs. Alexander Jefferson and daugh- ter of Worcester, Mass., are visiting Iocal friends. Several lengths of hose procured from the local fire department were brought into use Thursday to wet down the trenches being dug on Rail- road street for the new sewer system. The work is progressing very rapidly and already a good many feet of the pipe have been laid. It is expected that it will take about three -months to finish the job. Horse Had to Be Shot. One of the horses owned by Buteau Bros. and driven by Moses Genard on a delivery wagon, while trotting along the foot of Lee Hill in Hanover, sud- denly fell to the ground last Wednes- day and whern Mr. Genard got out of the wagon to find out what the matter was he found that several ligaments in the right hind leg of the animal had been torn and the horse was in greag agony. Mr. Genard at once unhitched the horse and led him to a nearby farm, where later the animal was shot. LEGAL NUiICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Lebanon, within and for the District géllxlebanon on the 25th day of August, S, Plesenl — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, dge. Estate of Gilbert M. Willlams, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. he Administrator having made written application to said Court, in accordance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole of the real estate described therein, it is Ordered, That said ' application be heard at the Probate Office in iegbanon on the 5th day of September, %.3, at 10 o'clock in “the foremoon, ‘and "that notice thereof be given by inserting a copy of this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circula~ tion in 'said District, and inat return be made to this Court. Attest: ALBERT G, KNEELAND, augzvd Judge, AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at No b, within and for the Iistrict of Norw.ch, on the 28th day of August, g LSON J. AYLING, Judge. iGstats of Anna P, Chase, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased, The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate fo the Court for a..owance; it is there- ore Ordered, That the 33 day of Septem. ber, A. 1913, at o'clock in the fore- noon, t Ihe ‘Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same 1is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Admin- istrator is directed to give notic tnfle. by publishing this order Some newspaper having a mrcnlalmn in eaid District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The abcve and foregoing is a true copy of record. Altest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, aug2d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2th day of August, A. D. 1913. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Henry Buteau, late of Sprague, in sald District, deceased. The KExecutrix appeared in Court and filed & writien applieation alleging that sald estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an or- der to sell certain real estate belongin; to: siia estate, fully descrined fa jea lication. hereupon, it is Ordered, That said dnplhd.tion beé lieard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the day of September, A. 1913, at 10 B o e areriui and ihas moe tice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, at least four days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of recor: Rivont: *"FANNIE C. CHURCH, aug29d Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE at North Stonington, within and for e District of North Stonington, e ith day of August, A, Do 1913, Present—CHAR: C. GRAY, Judge. Estate of Henry A. Tomiinson, late of Narin ‘Stonington, in said District, That the Administratrix creditors of de- Seaned. 1o bring in. thalr Sinims Axainst said estate within s=ix months from by Dposting up a notice te , together with o copy of this order on the slgn-post noarest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and in the same town ,and by publshing the same once in 4 news. paper haying o circulation in matd Dis- trict, and make return to this Court. CHARLES C, GRAY e, udg The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- isi_suid estate to the Norih Stontngton, within (he (ime Jimited in the abeve snd forezoing srder, ULIA A, TOMLINSON, augzid Administratrix, “GETSIT” for Corns| who hag been ! TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. l’New Lorldon (NORWICH) Line -—TO— 2 NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell .mlChuurWChpm Choose this route next time you ‘0 to New York. Yowl have a delighti orare oa Collg lsians pound Snd & superb view of the wondertful skyin and waterfront of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at il p. daily, due New York. pler 1y Bast River at 645, and Pier 40, Nortd River, 7 0 Ofik n-xl OTnIng. Tic taterooms from ticket agent raiiroad station. Meals a la Carte NORWICII $l 80 NEW YORK New England S8teamship Co. Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outslde reoms, Excellent Dlni Leaves, ThHiredave e Servies, Tuesdays, undeys, 5.15 D. m, Leaves New York, Breokiyan Bridge Pler, Mendngl, Wadnel- days and Fridays, Frelght received untll 5 p. m. P, V, KNOUSH, Agent 1 NEW LONDON TO LONG Steamers of the Montauk Stesmbost Co.’s line lasvs New London for Greenport. Bhelter ldland sad Sag ISLAND Harbor week davs 10 & m.. 4.10 . m. Leeve Sug Harbor returning 6 & m.. 12.30 p. m. C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR - ; and BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigat prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN 216 MAIN 8T. ST, THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, 8and, Lime, ali hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best Roofing Paint In the market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD 18 INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce Su BIG CUT In Price of Cofiee 23¢ 1. Best Grade This week Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib. United Tea importers bo. Franklin Sg., over Somers Bros. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER _Blank Books NMade sad Ruted ts Order 108 BROADWAY THERE 18 no adverticing medium ta Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bule detin for business ki WANTED. WANTED—Board and _room youns man in a private family. mgmm references. Addr Del- ul‘ a Rt Hoff. — Cosored dodger on ball a N Bobor and toliable; 5 per.day. Cannu Ave. aug2yd - v, 'l'l;l‘zln—‘Ait aneeA,’ n{z aperfienca: Yaiter and waitress. Apply Cit nc Norwich, Conn. Jugiva —A place by a young lady DuNinots. SoLeRe. siudony, aBe over S0 Lo work for ner board ‘mornings and venings; not afraid of work. Address S.. lefin Office. g29d TED — People dcsiring AAm cleeks and jeweiry b in the original fae! aetary «enamm b ractical adjuster, fo ring up Phi . 71 1,‘”‘:” 2 uia gg. cj,lm g, i n L 9 collecis ani i Pherlors, “augiidw “ epairs an augl ANTED 156 cerds woed cuf, Ap- to Evereit D. Bcn,mmms Preston Tk wam SW ites x piece pany, Basi 2 WAN 3an pcustaéne to man- a.l an ¥in . tate experi- ce ang wageS wanted. iresione fil Leather Company, Kast uunz.l > R, 51 oR cotton gviennn and . wages me Art Leather COm- illingly, Conn, aug-dd DVERTIS under the heading of "WANTI-:D ronsm«romr' ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc pér Line, Six Words to the Line M FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Plano in best condition, pracuicaily new, on ey terms; musi Sell quick; can’ be seen any eveming 0'clock at 28y broad Bt Pnone 43 ALE—Carload of cows jusi re- celved, new mileh and springers, 5& Iy T0. G HL ssakers 35 Chestnut wilimantic, Conn, © aug.dd FOR SALE—White felt nats; just the thing for Labor ay, at Miss Beaure- garas, Jeweit City; wiso felt hets of any other coior, augdid FOR BALE—Palir steers, four years oid; all broke, werk any place, A, Py Culver, Jeweit City, Conn. R, B, Ne, 1, Phene 2¥-o. augasd FOR SALE—Four herses, goed te werk or arive, weighing about 2500 1bs, & pair, leariess o automobiies and Stealy oars; must be soid ai ence, Ap- Ply Lo Ernest . Weeks, Ashford, Cean. ® ¥ D, Nae, 2, augiid PiGS FUR BALH—Alfred Brown. Tarephone 4sY, Willlmanic, Comm. augzsd FOR RALB One pair team horses, weignt about 3600, 1 double dump cart, 1 pair harnesses, & Iarm handy wagon, 1 jow-aown muk Wagon, 1 IManuze spreader, ring-100th harrow, 1 attorm’ scalgk ADPLY O Ames K. Wieeler, Norwigh, Coan, WANPED—You Yo Know there 1s ons man in Norwich who can cléan and Te- Rolr jour sowing maching right. B S, Stepiiensen, Tne Old Rellapre, & Enone augsd WANTEP—By Oct. 1, a handy man for house 3pd garasrt whrk, to care for | age gow, drixe hotse, care far Ghjckons, work In' garden; onty n nest, g cabie mm With good rer! Gnawer: wages 330, Ad- | dress Bex B. Mulmfln Qiffice. augl FOR SALH—FUsS-U eyeglasses worth $3.00 Lor §1.95. Burnha’s, %7 Maln st augild FOR SALE—Pour cuws; “single o ail togelner. Ihone ¥iv- auglia 70it SALL tomobile. _xnel aress 8 Frankl FOR BALK_—miub Woud, Flovs Ienghs, $4.50 COIG, 34.00 baif cord. G. A. puls lard. Phona 646-14. sond-hand rerd au- bay, Norwieh, or ad- St iyed T for gemeral house: work; 4 capable girl with good refer- | ences’ will receive unusual wages for a {month or so. Address, giving rerer- i encu, A. M., Bulletin Office. aug2yd B —Has anyone a copy of | e ictie of Groton Helguts uud 1s | Centenaial,” pubiished in 1581 by Chas. for sale? Write, stating price, | M., care Bullatin. augz¥d WANTED A & ady man ior farm work Tor the. wintes, Herbert West, Stonington, Conn. augl WANTBD—Well appearing man tor canvasser. Must have sqme knowledge of music. Addrees Music, care Sulletin. aug27d WANTED — An _experienced card grinder; must be temperate and indus. trious. "Call or write Bupt. ¥, 1 ternatiopal Ootton Mfg. Co. wast Kil- lingly, Conn. augdid WANTED—Automobiles to clean, at the Reuito; Wash, Hekadsrekt, S50 ks’ Home. WANTED—Y 0 nfi wigy Tor nngnx nousework. Tel. 18 augzéd one or two new CoOWS, Tel Afl'l or 28 ‘.anner Bt, Rorwich Town. wug WANTED—To buy second hand Me- Askey account ter. Address H., Bulietn: augzsd WANTED —Watohes, clocks, jewelry, spectacles, eic., to repair, Clocas called for and returned ii deiired, v A Hawes, 48 Broadway, up one fiight. Toir 563-14. sugzid ER WA !l?—APDY Waum- fouse Barper Zd :xperienced nnx wmdarn weav- M 1. (w WANTED—E: also learnars, Also g fe ns.” .finmy West Side Si. iano tuning, ANTED-—Pi A G. Gor- dau, 396 Esospesc Bt. Cley. Tel 4. WAn'rim — Hired man, single, work on farm and board with tumuv. 26 a month salary. Inquire of Glen Ledyard). Frnd Bands, Mapager, Mystic, nn., R ¥ D. 4 HELP WANTED Cooks, General Houseworkers, Cham- ber Maid, Hospital Orderly, TFarm Hands, Waitress, Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Sup,. Central Blds. TEACHERS, NOTICE ! Two experienced or Normal teachers wanted for ungraded schools in the Town of Lisbon. Salary $11 per week. Apply Secretary School Committee. Ldsbon, Conan., R. F. D, No, 4, Norwich LOST AND FOUND. CAME INTO MY PREMISES, a black | il and Brndls sow, . OWner call. pay | cbarges and take away, L. S, Leach, Sfonegan HiLL augilad There's no possibility of mechanical troubles or calls for, expenses. TI DeLuxe is pre-emineftly d out all eLuxe, The uitimate choice o! lfl ex- Perienced riders. Aszents, it '”'}flrwfleb‘ Conm. augise GRICULTURAL LIME. We h-.v- Just put a carioaa into our storeio and this 1 w-at welnave: Soid byt bag, !Oll or carload. AWILLIAMS & CO. PRS Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard. ‘Tables sold and done at reasonabl Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE , DAN MURPHY & cO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone §¢ and the J, F. C, 10a Cigars are ‘he best on the market Try shem ¥>u want to pui your b\us- otu- the vublde, R e | eacu 33.90. —Eleven room house, With h& o R iR The ola b cluge te. G. W. Hamiitom, Kxecutor, 130 el Je THINIC If OVER — 250 noleileads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neally printed, ror 31.30; 500 Send lor sampies —and piices TOF any yIinUDE yOU are in meed 0i. Tae Buileétn Company, Norwica, Conn. FOR 5ALK—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, neme beiter im e coumry. _Ludiow Farm, Nortn Btoning- tem, M. F. U. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. s\ Burten. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), cata printed in Sorner, Lve, 1,000 I 500 neads, s mxil ynnled 631,000, i b,uuy, 0,000, ‘IB.BV 50/ biilheads, AXK’.. printed, 31.60; $210; 5,000, 30005 10,000, 313,50 ents, 0% %. printed, , $1. 50. 5,000, §8.00; 10,000, inting of every description promptly. Send for samples. Tae letin "Co., Printers:and Hinders, Nor- | wich, Conn. SALE HORSES. I have five nice chunks, suitable for Iarm or grecery business. They are gentle and well broken to work any- where. Also several big horses suita- ble for team work. 1 want to uispose of these to make room for another load which will arrive about Sept. oth. come and see them. ELMBR R. PISRSON, Tel. g27d FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the wes:, out of 1139. hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight. For sale by GEORGE E. C! iPLIN, Tel. 192. ‘Westerly, jesd FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, lacated five minutes’ walk from Main strest. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. 100 ACRE MARKET GARDEN, poultry and zeneu.l PLrpose farm just outside a“.f. ate Ll!‘e i ol Takeas stooked with Bub D house; B0 meres smoo tillable jand; rest pastures and Wwoo: : plenty of E TO RENT. LBT—Fari or wu.hout Stock 4na Toois. Address S. G. AV . D. No. 1, Yantic, Cenn. Tel. Y augsv-a2- TO RENT—One nine-roem flat, with hear and modern improvements, ln- quire ioy Saghem Street augisd 'l‘—&lx-raom main floor tene- igset, gas, 11 Eim Stresi, J¥pitoey, Bullesa Lstice, o p. m! augssd FURNISHED ROOMS TO m’l‘ at 69 Church Mireol. g4id TO RENT_Furnished rooms for Tight housexeeping, with bath, 54 Wusn. St augdia T T—A turee or four room tenement in the country near car une Lo Man and wile or siderly cDuDl'. xur» Rished it degired, ana board, ucalars ons Bux 83, . ¥\ . 3, morwich, Conn. uuvllfl TO RENT—One ajne-room flat, mod- 438 improvements. Inguire 1oy Sacnem trest, . augivd JP BBET 0o aine-voom tenement, arm inprovementa. {nyuize ALy, ud- chem augzla RMISHED ROOMS—Central loca- Jire. Bmuiu a10ree 1 Union st 6-29 t, nath, cl Appiy C, ¥, belween 5 and o men ugny miw TO RENT—Lower part of 3% Wash- ln‘mn St., 3 rooms ana bath, with or without garage; alse Louse of & rooms sng safh, all improvements - J. Brad- tord, byekbinder, 103 Broudway, or at 3% WusY\nhzun after 6 p. m. reaylid URNISHED ROOMS, ail mouern con- wenisntes, 35 Union St.’ Telephone ¥34-4 ayli SU.,EB COTTAGES o Hemt—Ior Sal Watek nuk Weekapang, leassmt View, | Rentals, $175-3200¢ season. inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. Coy, 6 High Street, Westerly, Leng Distance Telephone. R. L mayisd The dti~fll m"‘ nthm And y't X P ';fi'g, A -unm —annu- FOLLOW THE 'SHIP. n Enclesure in or Lotter.) ‘white-wi; f B the'l lll!fl blr;fl of the wsea, Bresi ye_yery ‘ All ths w.«-- Ve ez their delight. o ) Disk thav 5 aitmi Follow the shipr — o deep, Joytul througy & whtors 1edg With 't 2 delighi thelr senses stcsh, Sunsets of the t S s ! \oft Spring nignt, Bpr or ‘them your ricnest 1 Fain. the sky in'calers bright, i Fill them with peace. Dian, Q ye\u' ehdun beam, 4 \“";':.n nt - nen I that shal gl Afar, "}4 n a mbal seem T 4 &Pe in sters, n Moore l'e;‘- HUM—BF’—THE DAY “Do 'you owe vour do'nhll to dpe mon rum?” asked the prison visitor. “1 never heard of the brand,” replied the convict.—B laffuxBop.esrs the cenvict.—Buffalo Express. “Miss, may I offer you my umbrel 122" “Thanks, but 1 have oner “Oh, but that one is much too small for t two of us!”"—Fliegende Blaetter. Medge—This summer seems to be much cooler than lqal. Marjorie—You must remember, dear, that you're not wearing’so many clothes.—Jud; dge. Uplifter—Aren't you ashamed to ask for money. Weary Willie—I got six FORE SALE. FOR SALE The fine estate known as the Prentice Place, No. 16 Cedar street. Large house, 12 rooms, about 2 acrés of land, shrubs, fruit and shade trees, fine view of Thames River and harbor. Reason for selling, owner going abroad to reside. Price and terms reasonable. THOS. H. BECKLEY, £ May Building, Phones 724 278 Main S8treet. 368-2 LISTED SECURITIES Your order to buy or sell secur- ities listed on the different Stook Exchanges will be promptly exe- cuted by Messrs. Spencer Trask & Co. JAMES L. CASE, Correspondent, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Cr. FOR SALE PILDING LOTS ON BROADWAY Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket $t. Norwlch. Comn. 9 SEASHORE LOTS 30 by 160 feot, fronting acean, sityated a few miles east Pleasant beach, best of !un‘ bathing; right of way to a sold pond nine miles long and shallow, safe for children, rige of these lots till Oot, Ist is $250, frit; nice gottage house wiin veranda, and cold water and bath: large batn. Row silo, Jochonss and eheds; so- commodations for hens. Only $4,000, easy terms. Tryon's Agency, Willimantie, Comm. E. A. PRENTICE Reliable Dealer in Real Estate and Fire Insurance FARMS A SPECIALTY Phone 300 86 Cliff Street One Hundred Cows or Sale JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin Telephone Lebanon, Conn. Sweet Potatoes Peas Lima Beans People’s Market € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. MONEY LOANED on Diamongs, Watcnes, Jewe. Becuritio of any kind at Rates of Interest. fi: oz ed firm to llll vi COLLATERAL I)-l.-lm il loncd 18750 g 1y one, to a customer; very easy tarmy i desired. These lots will double B value in @ 7ear or twe, Transperta- tlc% qireg in s & ( enites trom 3 Iroad siation, several hindred cords of standing weod en t. Tnves- place, driven well, some fruf igate, Bend for Wileox's Farm Builetin— cheice of 400, WILLIAM A. WILCOX Roal Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Reoms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I - Telephones: Offics, No. 365; Resi- dence, No. §81. aug29d FOR SALE A two tenement house situated on Cliff Street, in fair repair, with a goed garden. The prop- erty is always well rented, and is located within five minutes’ walk of Franklin Square. ' Price low if taken at once. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE. BDISON PHONOGRAPLL large Flow- er Horn, with clal prics of ia; THE P 7 Main’ Street. augubd - FOR SALE One three-tenement House .1 good repair at 60 School St. Must be sold to settls an estate Apply ADMINIETRATRIX, Box 181, View [ months for taking it without asking. Philadelphia Rc:ud - Patience—Ever notice how lon; takes Will to tell you anything? sP trice—Oh, yes;*he weighs his words, Paitlteno(;e—l’reclsely and it takes such a lo em to weigh an; —Yon- kersg Statesman. i b “These magazines are so helpful.” “What's the latest?’ “Here in the home hints they.tell you how to make a lovely -uflni:u bomb out of an old :loallnzlo can. wuisville Courier-Jour- “My husband doesn’t care for grand cpera.” “But I motice that he ap- plauds vigorously.” “He does that to keep awake’ — uhln‘ton Herald. Mrs. Longwedde—Such a charniin, husband Mrs. Von Pickle has! So tender after ten years of marriage! Mr. Longw e Datural. It would make a rhinoceros tender to be léept in kot water for ten years. —Tit- 4 He—Yes, Jack is very fond of drl'- ing fine distinctions. She—I haven't noticed it. He—No? Don’t you re- member that the other night he was trying to explain the difference be- !Pv‘vlzen love and emotional insanity?— “What time does your train leave ™ “Three o'clock,” “All right. Il meeét you at the depot at 2 o'clock.” “Why S0 early?” “That will give us plenty of time to say goodby.”—Detroit Free Press. “Hugkins, dido’t you tell me you were going to resigm your job as trav- eling man for Spotcash & Co. next January?” “I thipk I did, Snoodle, but I've just had a confidential talk v'flt.h the boss himself and I find—er— I'm going to resign next Saturday.’— Chicago Tribune. Grouchy Parent—No, sir, my dau, ter shall not marry you. Snl!ar—ggt your daughter wishes to. sir, and she -told me just now that you would deny ber nothing. Grouchy . Parent—That, sir, is precisely what I am doing.— Boston ‘Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE New York may officially set aside a wlda i halt space just north of Union OF & permanent flower market. The New Zealand F‘lnnem' union asks government aid for procuring more laborers, more than 6,000 workers being needed. The growth of Vietoria in the past five years has been remarkable, the population increasing in that tim from 20,000 to 65,000. i San Francisco’s municipal street railway line in Geary street has piled up a deficit of 817 380.63 in four months of operation. + It has been discovered by the United States Bureau of Mines that two-thirds f the world’s radium is being made in Europe from ores shipped from “Amerfca. SR The value of the gold produced in the Klondike region of the Yukon ter- ritory a“"t{elm year was $5,225,235, largest amount of any vear since 1907, A framework for supporting electric lmzc;lamund the globe of an oil lamp 50 t either kind of light can bs used has been patented by a Connect- icut invemtor. William Waldorf Astor’s son, John, -an_officer of the lfl- fi“‘”' in London, will go to India to an appointment on the staff of Lord inge, the gov- erngr general, S.,ll production in the United States ast year reached t! rty three and one- thlrd million barrel per cent. more in 1911, the yut.ur has doubled In vears. ——— The British trade cemmissioner for South Africa re that a bill has been introduced imte the Union par- liament to pre for the construc- tion of 795 miles of railways at an es- timated co.t of $13, ”0 000. Agserting that the flnor of the su- gar maple is contained in the rough outside bark as well as the sap of the tree, a West Virginian has patented a process for making maple sirup which contains an extract from the bark, ““Improvements are now going on in e harbor of Esqu! 't an‘the‘bredh ‘water, m twa piers of 1,000 feet in roposed, t/hlch on com- wm ‘lve Vessels 4,000 feet of u a depm at ‘low water of e in the for- which