Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1913, Page 16

Is Going On Ténight. et '}Z’mf;;:-lfi“ Tllustrated Songs - w'“: \ng:: otion Plotures at e an otoplays at the Davis Frank A, Bill has the new fall styles of Patriclan shoes in patent leather, russet and yun metal. ANNOUNCEMENTS ' AT THE AUDITORIUM. Strong Show for Labor Day. The management of this popular vaudeville theater has booked a very strong bill for next Monday (Labor day) and the two days following,head- ed by the Musical Hodges. This clev- er mugical novelty has just closed a long engagement with the Eva Tan- gvay show, and comes to the Audito- rium with a big record for a musical act. It comsists of four people, three girls and a man, who play the xylo- phones, saxaphones, trombones and FAIR TOMORROW from the Cabefret, a - &irl who plays ’»m"g s lure of the ‘too strong for show, called A in which Flying Boat at Atlantic Beach. at Atlantic Beach. Be- The company have arranged, how- ever, for other flights to be made, one this afternoon and two on Sunday af- ternoon. Gordon and William Thaw with their flying boat. some very successful flights.alone the This time it is Steve Mc- They have been making pretty story of a T e 18 a2 country man, but the. its -nflv,th:n' music are 3 eventually she finds out which is the best and Yeturnk to ‘her husband and the farm. A real funny Keystone comedy is with this Chip of the Old Block, two clever kids supply most of the laughs. Manager Craig is sing- ing the little novelty song, Walt Until Your Daddy Comes Home. One week ago the Norwich and Westerly Traction company advertised & novelty for this section of the state. Jack Tweed was to make flights in his hydroplane cause of an accident to the machine, Mr. Tweed was unable to fulfill his en- gagement and the flights had to be abandoned. several other instruments with excep- tional life and ability. on Monday’s bill is Glass and Crum- bly. a lively colored team, whe pre- sent The Pullman Porter and the Red Cap, a sketch into which they intro- singing and dageing. The feature picture for Monday is a two reel Bison entitled A Cave Dwell- Other pictures are He Reputation, Newlywed The other act er's Romance. Ruins His screaming comedy of the series, and All on Account of an Egg, by the Eclair com- the wonderful handcuff expert, will be seen here today for the another comedy, shore, and in New Haven alone made 42 flights in a single week. Thursday they were at Watch Hill and had no trouble whatever about getting away, eye witnesses reporting the flights as very beautiful ones. Messrs. McGordan and Thaw will take up passengers who wish to go and have the price. It is said that the price is $15 for 15 minutes, They will also make three exhibi- 2| tion flights, one at 3.30 this afternoon, and the other two at 2.30 and at 3.30 tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon. Flying machines are not yet common in this vicinity and flying boats are even less common. These gentlemen are masters of their art and the op- portunity to see their flights is one which should be availed of by all the STOP THIEF COMING TO THE DAVIS, “Stop Thief” is a farce by Carlyle Moore produced originally at the Gai- ety theater, New York city, where it establisted a laughing record that has not been equalled in 20 years. Two kieptomaniacs and a real crook start all the fun in Stop Thief. Can you imagine a funnier situation than this? The kleptomaniacs mislay things and the crook nips them for “keeps.” So perfect is the illusion of Stop Thief that half the audience feel un- consciously for their valuables, while ihe other half think of calling for the police, and when any play of any sort Freates that illusion the chief end of framatic_art is attained. Stop Thief will start you gigsling lhree minutes after the curtain goes ©p on the first act, and from that time ®0 you will be apologizing to your »any. Rago, the wonderful handcuff Stop Thief is a_ wholesale laughing factory. It is the best farce that New York has seen in years. It makes the mourners merry, and the merry hila- rious. It is the most gigantic laugh in the whole world. Talk about your detective plays! Go and see the fat Rhode Island detec- tive who bas his six hundred dollar | < Watch pinched before he has shadowed the crooks ten minutes. It's a scream! There ought to be a Jaw enacted to ompel all the “glooms” in the worid £0 and see Stop Thief at the Davis eater Tuesday evening, Sept. 2d. Vig pageant of “joys.” Stop Thief is the play that put the jcream in langhter. Foiks who see it mugh U1l the tears roll down their theeks. and a play that makes them Cohen & Harris, the producers of Etop Thief offer this guarantee: If| gou don’t laugh at it, your money | back. Seats now on sale. DAVIS THEATRE. Presenting Two Big Special Features Today. That the feature pictures have made a dig hit In Norwich can easily be see by the crowds that are attending ever: performance at the Davis these days and the show on today one that oels anything preceding it. The head- line picture is a three reel photodrama entitied The Airship Fugitives, a pow- erful story with many thrilling situa- tions; in this feature a monster Zep- pelin dirigible airship is used, and plays a prominent part in the pioture, A beautfful panorama view taken from the air craft is shown that is some- thing worth seeing. Many thrilling scenes are shown, and the entire pic- ture s full of action from beginning to end. Another class A feature with this bill is a two reel Thanhouser h: torfcal drama, The Ward of the King, a beautiful production of the days of Louis XIV of France, beautiful cos- tumes and gorgeous court scenes set with all the splendor of those olden days make this something away out of the ordinary, and a picture that no one will want to miss. The re- mainder of the bill includes The Girl CHILDLESS ___ WOMEN| Thase women onoo childless, now happy and | rHisally well with healtky ohildrerwill il Low B 's Vegetable Compound made &1l chis possible. Hers.ano the names and corract addresses—write them if you want to, and learn for gourself. They areonly a few out of many housande. ‘Our first baby is strong and healthy and we attribute this re- ;lt to the timely use your Compound.”'— Mrs. Frep YOHANN, Kent, Oregou. *¥ owe my life and mybaby’s good healt! “I have three chil- up-to-dates. it goes through to the beach. service will be Christ Jesu: Rev, subject The Blessedness of the Godly, Evening subject The Value of the Soul. morning preach on The Antiseptic of the Great American Disease, His evening topie is God’s Need. man’s day will ing by the pastor at the morning ser- lo that sure has the laughing punch. | v Carrie Viola Webb will pulpit. church, Rev. pastor. Fast in Gospel Liberty. ject, The Sinner's World. Ay < sirable and suitable. be developed with Take the Westerly car; SUNDAY NOTICES. The Holiness Mission will hold its services at 87 Main street, The subject for the Chi The Loyal Temperance U meet in the Bill block at 4 o'clock. The Gospel Mission holds mestings at 10.30 a. m. and 7,30 p. m. in Steiner’s hall, T, H. Peabody conducting the ser. vie At Grace Memorial Baptist church, R._B.” Harris, pastor, Morning church Sunday Tedford _will At the Federated Rev, A. L, At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, preaching by the pastor, F. W, “oleman, deed. devotional Morning subjeet, Life In- At 7.30 p, m. Epworth League service, At the union service at the Second Congregational church Sunday morn- ing, Rev, C, fter that the old globe would be one| v preach at the morning service. H. Ricketts of the Greene- ille Congregational church is to At Mt Calvary Baptist church Wo- be observed. Preach- Miss the ice. At the evening _service occupy At McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion . George Biddie, D. D,, Morning subject, Standing Evening sub- from This xit BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. 9517 A SIMPLE EFFECTIVE MODEL. Women_realize the importance of having a” house dress tiat is adapted rpose. This one is simple in Nr comfortable, a model that ical and that will prove de- The waist may center fron. plain or closing, or with the extension as dren and took your| ijjustrated. The skir. has the new ‘Compound each time. back panel effect and closes at the —Mrs.Joux HOWARD, | center front. This practical feature Wilmington, Vermont. “I have a lovely,| bal and you can o every ane it ha “We are at lass Tiie bay el N rl."—Mrs. G.A. Lirrrousx, Montegut, La. “T have one of the finest bal 1s oretsaw e OB 'Goopwix, 1012 8. 6th Bt., Wilmington, N.C. “My husband is the piest man alive to- day.” — Mrs. Orama Dairsraxz, 397 Marik 1a B¢., Buffalo, N.Y. "de ll. h;v a nice bfii rl, the 1 our _..»—ugf’nl syLvA Cor,’No. 117 So. Gate St., Worces Gnzs. Dewittville, N.Y,, s ki gt No.1, Baitimore, Obio will appeal laundress, as the dress easy., made length. Pattern Dept., our up-to-date 1913-1914 Fall and Win ter Cataiogue. containing over 400 de- signs of Ladfes', Mi Patterns. PREHE! MAKING, gliv home dressmaker, to every homeworker and is renders the iroming of The sleeves may ,be in _elbow “length or in wrist Galatea, seersucker, gingham, ercale, chambrey and lawn are suita- ie for this design. The pattern is cut in seven sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and six yards of 36-inch material 36-inch size. It requires tor the inches, bust measure. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Cempany, Norwich, Conn. ¢ CATALOGUE NOTICE. Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for sses’ and Children's also & CONCISE and . OM- IVE ARTICLE ON DRE: 1g valuable hints to the SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE AESORTMENT OF LATEST BTYLES, MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Buildina Annex, Reom A, Telephene actisd LEGAL NOTICES. SRS e S oy at Norwich, within and for the Disi 9f Normich, on the 29th day of August, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of George Lacy, late of Nor- wioh, In sald District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the oredifors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said _estate within six months from this date, by posting & notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the siga- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in a'howspaper having « circulation in said_District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Attest? FANNIE C. CHURCH, Cler! NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- jeased are hereby notified to present ineir clalms against said_estatc to the undersigned at No. 28 Shefucket St Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing oraer. SAMUBL W, LA augs0d Administrator. DISTRICT OF NORTH STONINGTON, Court of Probate, Aug. z7th, 1913, Hstate of Henry A. Tomiinson, late of North Stonington, in said District, deceased. The Administratrix having applied for an order authorizing and empower- ing her to sell certain real estate be- longing to said estate, as per applica tion on file more fully appears: Ordered, That the 2d day of Sep- tember, 1§13, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Court of Probate in -.orth Stonfngton, be, and the same is, as- signed for'a hearing on the foregoing application, and this Court directs the Administratrix, Julia A, Temiinson, to cite all persons interested therein to £ppear af said timo and place, by pub- lishing this order of notice once in Some newspaper having. a circulation in said Distriot, and by posting a copy on the public slgnpol ¥ ih the Trown of North Stonington, where the deceased last dwelt, at least three days befors said day of hearing, and return make to this¥Court of tug notice given, - CHARLES C. ¢-.AY, Sc under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT" ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED Men to us WANTED. FOR SALE. Ambishine,” | . FOR SALE — $3.50 eyeglasses for 9 = 2oy $ivo, properiy fitted. Burnham's, 2Zi it's good for the s: y; our Buperior | $14s, i” Y AUBG~ Bl1x 1or a quarter cigar is full of it Right away to Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main St aug3od ‘WANTED—Girl to do general house- work. Inquire Dr. Agnew, Central Ave. aug3od FOR SALE—Plano in best condition, practicaily new, el quic) arter 6.30 o'clock at z9 Broad St k. H. Starr. Phone 33. augzyd WANTED—A biack walnut dresser with mirror; also bureau or chamber set. Reply to Box 75, Bulletin Co. aug3osw FOR SALE—Cirload of cows Just re- ceiveu, new miich and springers. Ap- piy 0 C. H. Baxer, 3% Caestnut St, willimantic, Conn. aug~sd WANTED—Ten stone masons, imme- diately. ~ Apply John G. Grane at job on Gardner Ave., New London. augstd WANTED To make _boys blouses and rompers to_order, 50c up. Home ‘Work, Bulletin Office. augsvd WANTBD_Traveler; a . beginner; salary; commission and expense thoney. Liberal offer and agreement. J. i, Mc- Brady, Chicago. aug3od AGENTS WANTED Household nov- elty of merit thai every nousexeeper neéds and buys. Sample free. Write for particulars. N. L. Mdsg. Co., Box 15, New London, Conn, augsod FOR SALE—White felt nats; just the tiung tor Labor LAy, ai Miss seaure- garus, Jewelp Cily; aiso Leil Lats of any olher coior. augZid FOR SALE—Pair steérs, four years old, all proke, work any place. A, ¥. Cuiver, Jewe(t Lity, Conn. . b. D. No. 1.’ Fhone 28-o. augzed " FOR SALE—Four horses, g0od to work or drive. welghing apout 2500 stealn cars; must be sold at once. Ap- PLy 1o Ernest K. Weeks, Asaford, Cona. . K. D. No. 2. augzsa WANTED—Watches, clooks, jewelry, spectacies, etc., to repair. Clocks called for and returned ir desired. W, A. Hawes, 4§ Broadway, up one flight. Tel. 553-14. aug3ud WANTBD _Board ana _room hy a young man In a private family. Will furnish references. k Address Lel-Hof, augisd FOR SALE—One pair leam horses, weignc about 260y, 1 double aumyp cur 1 pair harnesses, | [arm nanay wagon, 1 10W-QOWR mis Wagon, L mauure spreader, 1 spring-wouiil harruw, piatrorm’ scates. apply 0 Amos k. wueeier, Norwich, Cunt. augzid FOK SALW—Four cows, singie or all togetner. none div-a. augiza WANTED At once, an experienced aug30d Judge, FTATH T, DIS- trlot ‘oF North Ston ngton Probate | Norwieh, Conn, Coury. Aug, 37, A D 1918 Hstate of Willldm 0. York, late of North Stonington, In said Di S leation praying thet i pon applieation prayin en in- strument purperting to be-the lase will rict, de- and testament of said deceased, be ad- mitted to probate, as par said applica- top on 1o pore tully appenry, It 1 3’1." 5 apbifeas e heara .}né etermined al { 9 mbm Office in orth Btonin i said Bistriet, on the 6th day ompor, A, D, 1918, at 11 e’elegk in tl fore- noon, and that noties theresf be sivea to all persens intevested in said estate tp ap] , If they see eause, at said fime lfifir lacs) and be heard thorson, g In ® ey hav. Lng:a, #flifiuffn T sn?é mn‘;m, and o with or malltag in Yogis- deed Jotlors gdarossed te gach of the tered ersong pamed in said ppplieation and Pnsaid Sl a gopy of this oxdor, all at least five days before sald day of hgaring, and, i '@&‘;%"s nétice ven be made_ta 3 gAttest: CHAR . GRAY, aug30d udge, waiter and waitress, Appiy City Lunch, augzyd Uit SALL—A Second-fand Xord au- tomooile. hons udu, Norwich, or aa- uress ys Fraakiin St Jysd WANTEDBlg money wisiing songs, We have paid thoysands of doilars to song writers; send us your poems or melodles, Acceplance guaranteed if available by largesi, most successful concern of the kind, We publish, ad- vertise, secure copyright in your lame and pay 50 per cent. If successryl Hun- dreds of deiighted clients, Wiile loday for big magazine, beautifu] illustrated ook §nd examination of your work— all free, Dugdale Co, 942 Dugdals Bidg., Washingion, D, C, augys GOVERNMENT posiilons are casy (0 got, lfl res ookPLeL Y-68%, tells how, Weits today—naw, ' mar’ Hoplins Waeshingten, D, C, aut WANTED—A dyer om eotlen iece goods, ®i4le experiemnce and es Santed, “Whitsatone Are Leather Gom- pany, Mast Kilungly, Conu, aug-.d WA:;?QWM&H aceustomed tq maa- Eles dryiag @ans, Stale experi- enee and wiges wanted, W hitestone Art Leather Company, Bast Kilipgly, Cenn, augisd NOTICE Sealed bids will be ressived net later than Bept, 6, 1913, by Z R, Rebbins, Norwieh, Conn., for installing a deep well pump at the Connestieut Celony for pileptics, Mansfeid, Gonn, Plans and speeificatiens ean be seen at the offiee of the Superintendeat, Mansfield, Conn, er with Z, R, Rob- bins. Address all bids to Z. R. ROSBINS, Norwich, Conn. augsid FOR SALE. #55.00 for a good upright plano, with stool and searf. Terms, 310 down, $1.35 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. augi3STuTh MARSHALL & Wendell upright pi- ano, good mahogany Ccase, In £ood con- dition, very £o0od tone ~ and _action. Special, $135. Terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. aug23STuTh STEINWAY upright piano in perfect order, g0od tome. special vaiue, $130. with stool and scarf. Terms, §15 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Con: aug23STuTh PIANOLA player, with all modern equipments, such as Metrostyle and Themodlist, in perfect condition, just exchanged for our famous Wassermann player, $85. Terms, $15 down, 36 per month: ~The :.aut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bullding, Norwich, Conn. aug23STuTh CHICKERING upright plano, good rich, full tome, good action, ¢ase In good order, with stool and scarf, 316, Lerms, §10' down, $1.50 per week, The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn, aug28dsTuTh MILTON upright piano, as bright and new as day it left factory, beauti- ful mahogany\case, fully guaranteed, Worth much more than we are asxing; $175, with stool and scarf, Terms, 510 down, 41.56 per weels The Plaut-Cad- den Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn, aug238TuTh WANTED You (o know there is oRo man in Nerwleh whe can clean and re- iF_your sewing maehine Tight, B, S. tiensen, The Old Heliable, Phone 544, augysd WANTEB—By Oct, 1, a handy man for heuse and gasden work, to care tor furnace, milk cow, drive herse, eare for chjckens, work in’ garden; omiy nonest, sober, respectable man with good rei- erencas need answer; wages 330. Ad- dress Box 1., Bulletid Ofnce. aug2sd WANTED_Girl for general hous work; & capable girl Wilh gpod reter- enses will receive ynusual wages 1or a monii or_ so. oy, BIVINE roer- ences, A, M., Bulleiln Qfids _augisu WANPED—W ell Appeasing man tor canvaswer, MUst haye seme Knowicdge of music, Auadress Music, care Sulleiiu augzid WANTED — An experienced card grinder; must be temperate and indus- trious. Call or write Supt. Oakley, in- ternationai Cotton M{g. OO, wast Kil- lingiy, Cean. augid WANTED Automeblies to clean, at the Pubic Wash dtend, rear of wmiks Home. augzvd WANTED—Young giri for general housework, Tel. No, 137 augibd WANTED—To buy ome or two new milch cows. ‘fel. 1076 or 2§ aanner Bt, Norwieh Towa. wugzsa ANTED—To buy second hand M Askey account register, Bulletin. BARBER WANTED —Apply Waure- gen House Barber Snop. augizd WANTED_—Bxperiencea siix winders, also learners. Alsoc a few good weav- uéwu’ West Slue Slik Mill TED—Plano tuning. 4 G. Gor- don, v Prospect St. Cliy. Wel 63Z-2 Jyid WANTED — Hired man, single, to work on tarm and board with family; 326 & month salary. Inquire of_ Gie Hock Farm (Ledyard). Fred Saads, Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. ¥. D. 4 HELP WANTED Cooks, General Houseworkers, Cham- ber Maid, Hospital Orderiy, Farm Hands, Waitress, Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Supi. Central Bldg. J. & C, FISCHER upright piano, in fime San Domingo manogagy Sase tull brass trimmed cast, new $550, special value at $162, Terms, 310 down, 31,60 ar week, The Plaut-Cadden Cempany, laut-Cadden Bullding, Norwieh, Conn, 2ug238TuTh HENRY F, Miller upright piane, in rull size case, loarg'-wg:t'séng p’lriee:, action, with stool and searf, a geed in- vendmart lt;r BRY6: ‘1’ en'fil‘:rt:! a g00d plano for a small & meney, $134, Terms, §15 down, i‘f‘?! or week, The Plaut-Cadden Compary, Plaut-Cad. den Buiiding, Norwiech, Cenn, aug238TuTh $10.00 buys a good orgam, in walnut case. Call today. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Buiaing, Nor- wich, Conn. aug238TuTh $340.00 for a good player plano, with 15 good choice rolls of music, fully guaranteed for Give years. The Plaut- Cadden Company, Platit-Cadden Bufld- ing, Norwich, Conn. aug23STuTh THERE is no advertising medium in Tasiern Conneoticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. FOR SALE—Or rent, furnished or unfurnished, & seven-room cottage with ail modern improvements in fine resi- dence section, on Iine of trolley, and only five minutes’ walk from center of city. For particulars address T. G., Box 25, Bulletin. auglsTuThs TO RENT—At Pine Grove Niantic, Conn., furnished summer ocottage from Aug. 18th for remainder of season; good boating, ba.uing, fishing, Enquire Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., between 10 an or 7'to 8 p. m. 2ug! 8 FOR SALE a cottage located on Bliss Place, with all imprevements and jn excellent condition must be sure to be apreeinted—has a large lot, FRANGIS B, DONOHUE, @entral Building, Nerwich, 6. J. F, GENANT 11 Eranklin 5t Whitesione bc the 3, F. 190 Cigais are tie gug aa WANTED We want a reliable firm to sell our choice 6 per cent. Oklahoma Farm Mortgages on commission. JULIEN-KEENEY MORTGAGE CO., amgi2TuThS Chickasha, Oklahoma TEACHERS, NOTICE ! Two experienced or Normal teachers wanted for ungraded schools In the Town of Lisbon. Balary $11 per week. Apply Secretary School Committee, Lisbon, Cenn., R. F, D, No. 4, Norwich Sweet Potatoes' Peas Lima Beans People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Pron. Take It To Lincoln’s He Dees All Ki'ds ef Light Repairing. Typewriters, k:ys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialty, New [ecated in the Steiner Block, 265 Main Bt., reems guer Disco Bres, Bstablished 1880 WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE pak MUREEY & ea, Ales, Wines, Liquors and Sigars Borner of Watar and Market Sta FOR SALE—plab Woou, slove lengths, $4.50 COrG, 94.00 half cofd. G. A. Bul- iard. Phone 646-14 deciod FOR SALKE—Eleyen room Louse, with lot, 3y Cliff 5t Must be s6id to cluse geiate. G W. Hamiiton, kixecutor, 130 Main St FL THINK 1t OVER — 250 noteneads and 5 6% (regular business e ) envelopes, neatly printed, 1or #1.90; 600 eacn 3&0V. Sema iur sampies and Prices 1Or &ny Printing you aie In neea of, The Bulleun Combany, Norwica, Conn, KOR SALE—O. 1. C, bigs, (hOFOugp- breas, registered, none befter in ine country. Lualow Farm, Ngrin Stoning- tom, x. F. L. 5, Norwi¢h, Conn. &. ». Button. T PRINTING —Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business s12e), card priuiea n corner, $LLup . 1ubl ;" ou 3240 00U, $6.00; 1u,u00," 310, notetleads, 6xy4g, printed, JL0p out $2.10; 0,000, §6.00; 10,00, u.a&;“wv 00y, lettefneads, s x1l, printda, (a0 $Z.80; §,000, ¥v.00; 10,080, ‘§13.005 biithéagh, . printed, Lpy; L ¥2.10; 8,000, x?’?’ow 10,000, ;u.%ln; statpluents, 532xb3%, plinted, $1.40; 1,000, $1.85; 5,070, 35.00; 10,000, $il.00. k‘nn{in? of rivery ' dedcripiion ~dome prompily. “Sand for sumples. Fae Bu ietin C@, Priniers ana sinders, Mui- wieh, Cohn. SALE HORSES. 1 have five nice chunks, suitable for farm or grecery business. They are gentie and well broken to work any- where. ble for team work, 1 want to uis of these to make room for another ioad which will arrive about Sept. oth, Lome. and ses them. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. aug27d FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the wes:, out of 1139. hard work, ramging from 1100 to 1509 in weight. Fer sale by GEORGE E Cl IPLIN, Tel. 192, Wegterly. Jesd FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, Incated five minutes’ walk from Main street. Pricé reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. 100 ACRE MARKET GARDEN, poultry and general purpose farm just outside city, on state rosd Large spring fed lake, stocked with fish, near house; 30 acres smooth tillable land; rest pastures and woodland; plenty of fruit; nice cottage house, with verand: hot and cold water and bath; larg. barn, new silo, icehouse and sheds; ac- commodations for 2,600 hens. Only 34,000, easy terms. Tryow's Agency, Willlmaptic, Comn. E. A. PRENTICE Reliable Dealer in Real Estate and Fire Insurance FARMS A SPECIALTY Phenc 300 One Hundred Cows For Sale JAMES H. HYDE, Telephone Lebanon, Conn. “BTILT FoR fi“pfi“g’fl" ENOW.” There’s me nessibility of meshanjgal raubles or ealls for expenses, Jel.uxe is pre-eminently the seung, jiusky, eomfertable mount, Yeu owe I ta yeursell (o find eut all absut the DeLuxe The witimate choice of all ex- Perieneed riders, 1LSON BROS, Age fl.l‘l:“,‘l Also several big horses suita- | ose | 88 Cliff Street North Franklin | MENTS TO RENT, . 3 RENT—Tenement of six rooms, Neo. 8 ciut St augsod inquire i o3 Cl Lt St s To RENT — Very reasonable, barn on easy terms; must | for automobile at os OAk St can’ be seen any evenin |iurs. Vars, »5 Hobart ave. and 2 or Detw! {to 9 p.om. kinquire een Ly g98 TO RENT—One nine-room flat, with heat and modern improvements. in- quire loJd Sacnem Streec au; g28a TO RENT——SIX-room inain fioor tene- meat, path, cioset, gas, il BEim Apply C. . wuiney, Bullewa beLween 5 and o p. mi. aul Street. vrnce, & 430 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT at 69 Churcn sireet. au; &2id TO RENT—rurnished rooms for gt housexeeping, wita buch, vz Wasn. oL augiia TO RENT—A three tenement in the country near car line Lo man and Wite or eiuerly Goupie, 1ur- 1bs, a pair, rearless oI auiomobuies and |Nisnea it desired, ana voard. tculars Norwicn, Conn. or address’ Box s, K. X Zour room TO RENT—One nine-room flat, mod- ern impruvements. iuquire 1oy sachem Bireet '0 RENT—One nine-room leuemen modern 1mprovements. 1|cnem mtreet. au inquire 1oy Sa- sila FURNISHED ROOMS—Central looa- v, tion, Ema aorse, L Un mayibd ion St TO RENT—Lower part of 58 Wash- ington SL, § reoms ana bath, with or WILhOUL Eurage; 4iS0 LoUse ol § rooms ana bath, au improvements, ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadwas, or at 3% Washington after 6 p. m. J. aaylid brad- FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 83 Union st Lelephone ss4-4 Jylid Watek I{A:E Rentals, $170-3200¢ se: inspection by appoin. 6 High Stree Long Distance SUMMER COYTAGES Hemt—For Sale. Week: lensant Vie on, nt. FRANK W. COY, Westerly, elephone. R. mayzed FORE SALE. LISTED SECURITIES Your order to buy or sell secur- ities listed on the different Stock Exchanges will be promptly exe- cuted by Messrs. Spencer Trask & Co. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Correspondent, Norwich, ce. FOR SALE TWO BUILDING LOTS ON BROADWAY Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Comn. 5 SEASHORE LOTS 50 by 150 feet, fronting ocean, situated a few miles east of best of surf bathing, to a so0ld pond nine mhiles long safe for children. 1st is 3250, very easy terms if desired. These lots will double Transporta- beach, way an price of Only in value tion free 3500 buys a 43-acre farm situated 21 miles from railroad s.ation, several hundred place. tgate. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin— £ 400, cholce o WILLIAM A. WILCOX No. 41 West Broad St., Booms 1 and 2, Telephones: No., dence, shallow, one driven well, Pleasant I3t these lots till Oct. to a customer; in a vear or two. in auto. cords of standing wo some fruit. Real Estate Broker. Westerly, R. L Office, 365; 531. aug29d View ght of The od on Inves- Resi- At Norwich Town on Canter- ‘bury Road near Peck’s Corner and cated, a new, modern Cottage of seven rooms, bath and reception hall, with all modern improve- ments, plumbing, large veranda, cement walks. may FOR SALE trolley line, pleasantly hard wood floors, Price right. One- remain on mortgage. terms to quick buyer. May THOS. H. BECKLEY, Building, Phones 7: 278 Main Street. 3 open Easy lo- half 24 68 - | EDISON PHONOGRAPH, large Flow- Horn, with 12 Records, at the ape- o cfal price of $i2; §2 down, B0o ber week, THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Main’ Strest. aug.6d FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic in Danfelson. Income net inceme on investmrent 9% per eent. Ilcusés pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk frem railroad stas: tion, post effice and business sectipn, SBtreet greos: five minutes frem churches sehoola. B, I, DARBIN, Heal ate Agent, Savings Bank Bleek, Banielsen, Cenn, FOR SALE. 85T ANB POUNE, | §420 and 2 LOSE_ftraved pr stolen. (wa year- Ling. heil the ofber blagk. Rewmar tion that will lead to d. Burke, -Pilchville g!fie‘ §3-3, Lebanan ane s ved and w overy, Bastoffice, or visién, “for inferma- ité and G K, tele- Bugiod You can't expect that Jones will figh! He'll stay at h me, &ood_ rriend s Byt shail ‘those paople have the Hlent :,To stop his afvidends? There must be int money So,_soldier ‘manc p No matter what the Let’s tax the people. high and low, d sacrifice our so: Let wives and mothers w: But_order out th Rip Mexico with ot, d strew the land with bones: matter what the price, we've got e o ' P U, ST . B, er, in the Chica Herald. Pt THE LOST GARDEN, Lring the Rose of .naron back, Bring the zinnia and the phis: Bring the dusty miller, too, And the stately hosiyhocks. Bring me all those simples fine That weré savory and were sweet In the gardens that were mine— Village of the Iittle street. Bring the golden glow I loved, Bring the gladiolus, too, In its ¢rimeon gown of bloom, And the bloodwort in the dew. Bring the dahlias’ frowsy heads, O, thoussardener of the sunm, Till' again the old-time gardens rum. Bring hydrangeas, with their plume Much ‘too heavy to be borne; Bring the pansies in their bloom Of the openingeyes of morn. Bring the begonias by the path, And geraniums, richly r Bring me dreams—beyend this wrath— Of the old-time garden bed. —Baltimore Sun. HUMOR OF THE DAY "I tell my wife all I know!” ‘“Yes she told my wife that you hanily sa a thing to her.”—London Answers. “Don't you think Wwemen are get- ting too daringly originel in the mat- ter of dress?” "“Origimal! They ars getting positively aboriginal!”—Boston Transeript. “So you want back your presents?” “At once,” declared the girl. “Well, here’s your photograph and your lock of hair. These embroidered suspend- ers Ill have to mail you."—Washing- ton Herajd, “I have a friend who just marries for money.” “Why, how dls 1! “No, not ex y. u see, he's a minister.”—Cornell Widow. Agnes—Where did you get the new slit dress? - Carrie—It is my old hobble; I got the slit in steping from a stret car this morning.—Youngstown Telegram. “I believe in calling a. spade a spade,” declared the stranger. ‘Tt is rous to call one a card of any suit, if you sit in & game areund warned the native.—Buffalo Bx- “Better lap up that spilt milk,” said the first cat. “If the missus sees that mess you'll catch fits.” “Not me,” said the second feline. “The woman I live with blames everything on her hus- band.”—Pittsburg Post. “There,” observed Grumiey, “goes a man who has made a fortune out of the automobile business.” ‘“Manuflc- turer or sales agent?” ‘“Neither. He's a notary public and gets a fee for every mortgage he makes out.”"—Judge. “Toodles is the laziest man I know. He has an invention fixed so: that by merely pulling a wire in bed he can light the fire. But that don't-seem to improve matters any.” ‘“Hels top lazy to pull the wire.”—8t, Louis Post-Dis- patch. * _liggins is a true pessimist.” “What do you mean by a true pessimist?’ “A man who, when the thermometer is at 50 in the shade. insists on worrving about next winter's coal bill."—Wash- ington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Philadelphia now has 298,000 children of school age. 1 R Russia’s export of eggs exceeds 1,- 560,000,000 a year. An occupational disease law is now- in effect in Missouri. A A mirror which reflects true colors is said to have been invented. St. Louis aldrmen have passed an ordinance forbidding tippins. Telephone operators of the Holyoke (Mass.) exchange have formed a union. The Atlantic's greatest® depth is 27.- 363 feet and its area 34,000,000 squars miles. 'aking the country at large, there is ond-automobile for each 110 inhabi- tants. It will $18 @ minute to talk by telephgne om New . York to Sam Francfsco. Fresh flowers imperted into the Uni- ted Kingdom during Januaty-June this year had a value of $2§0,000, or dou- ble the imports in the sgme period last vear. - The Pedro Christophersen, a new steamer of the Johmson Line, running between Swedish and, River Plata ports carries 6,600 tons of cargo and uses oil fuel Canadian inves‘ments by Eurcpeans insthe first half of 1913 are stated to have been over $130,000,000, this being . $50,000,000 more than during the same peripd last year, A storage battery inserted in a rifls stock supplies ‘eurrent to a search- light beneath the muszzle that an Eng- lishman has invented to enable hunters to alm accurately at game at night. American typewriters In Germany have to contend not oply with cheap imitations, but alge with the fact that the German makers pee ‘hat their agents run schools of instruction and copying' offices, 80 that operators may be dellvered with the machines sold. An extensive industry is being devel« oped in the North of England, at Mid- dlesborough, bawed upon the utilization of blast-furnace slag, Several com- panles are now engawed In the work and are ap) 3 very successful as to results fi Arom the. brick, as well us col The export of Chiness-made knit garments (made in Hongkong of Ameriean eettan yarn) to the nited States is the latest development of Hy . The i e T entirely for “use of Chinese in Unilr‘d sa‘"v““t it i.; grewn into eon e 'ure, brmisiig o LGP b tention ta the (rade i |