Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1913, Page 8

RAIN, COOLER TODRY, FAIR, COOL TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudevide and Motien Pietures ot the Auditorum. of Trade Meeting at Bucking: emorial. mes Union, No. 13% U, B of O 3 J. of A, meete in Carpenters Unvas Lodge, No. 11, L O, O, F\, meets in ml\ufiwl‘ Hall. Nerwieh Conelave, No. 424, L O, H. meets in Auetin Building. orwioh Lodme, No. 248, N. B, O, P., meets In Buckingham Memerial uonash Council, No. 11, D of P, meets in Foresters’ Hail, Vaudeville and Motlon Plotures at Davis Theatre. Moving Plotures at Colonlal Theatre, ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. O. P, meets tonight, Miss Adles tells Bulletin readers to- day how they can become handsome and stylish as New Yorkers are. See adv, DAVIS THEATRE. Special Feature Today First Moving Pictures of Thaw in Canada. Again the Davis has something to offer that is sure to strike the theatre- goers as a big surprise,when the first moving pictures of the most talked of man in the country today—Harry K. Thaw—will be shown as a special fea- ture. The picture was taken while he was held by the Dominion officials and shows actual scenes of incidents that happened during his detention. No one will want to miss this opportunity of seeing the man who has caused more comment and supplied more news for the papers than the Balkan | war. This picture will be shown in addition to a Irst class photoplay bill which includes a three-reel feature, XKing Rene’s Daughter, produced by the Thanhouser company. with the famous Broadway star, Miss Maud Fealy, who played in this theatre last ing and won for herself many ad- ‘mirers in the city in one of the pretti- est dramas ever filmed. The other Photovlays are The Girl Spy’s Atone- ment, a powerful Reliance drama: Frazied Finance, a funny comedy drama. and The New Conduetor, a 14D roaring Keystone comedy with a mil- Mom lamghs 1o it. Usual time and usmal prices. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Strong Vaundevilie and Photoplay Pro- gramme. A good clean entertaining pro- gramme consisting of two high class refined vaudeville atiractions and four of the best photopiays on the markel Through a misunderstanding the Whiriwind Deforrests, who .were to appear here last Monday, went to ewport, but the management imme- diztely arramged for them 1o appear bere this week This act Is without a doubt one of the most graceful danc- Ing acts that is before the public, and they are comsidered the world’s best expoments of tervischore. This act is mot a bard shoe or buck danecing act but 2 demomstzation of latest stries of dancing from all over the world Gransille & Mack. The Itallan Organ Grinder and His Sweetheart, will of- fer an act that combines some excel- len: singing and some quaint comedy znd it is an offering that is without an equal in its line In addition to the above vaudeville attractions a compiete photoplay pro- Zramme is presented, and the manage- ment calls particwlar attention to the fact that all Slms shown at the Audi- torium are passed by the national board of censorstip and that no morbid or questionable pictures are ever shown. The pictures are the kind that you can take your mother or sisier to see and enjoy. Monday’s photoplays are A Martyr for th People, a two- part Milano production based on an episude of the French Revolution When the Blood Calls, a western dra- Nestor ma by the ompany, and two | sparkling comedies by the Crystal | compans, feataring Miss Pearl e in Smuggled Laces and Will Power. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Ofd Breed Reopens Tonight With Six Reels and New Appointments. Evervthing promises to be in readi mess tonight for the reopening of the old popular pictnre house, the Breed, which from now on will bear the at tractive titla of the Colonial theatre Everything is brand new and the roomy, comfortable new opera chairs. located on a superb sloping floor and arranged in a circle, afford the patrons an unobstructed view of the screen |it Sunday evening after spending a few days at his heme here: ; A: I, Bill spent Saturday in Bes- o Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Martin spent Sunday in Hartford, Miss B. Perry of Providence was a local Visitor Saturday. Mrs, R. C. Rogers of Storrs returned Baturday from Bosten. Mrs, Ralph Noel of Boston is the guest of her father, Merrill Jones. Mr., and Mrs. M. D. Millard of Nor- wieh visited fn Willimantic Saturday. Mrs, A, Adams of Mansfield Depot returned Saturday from a visit in New York, AMrs, H, H. Remington is in Hartford visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs, L. Korper. Principal E. G. Case of Windham High school, left Saturday for a short visit in Hartford. Mrs. Mary Smith of Hartford and M Alice Smith of this city spent Sunday in Hampton. _ Master Gardiner Hall of South Wil- lington returned Saturday to Boston to resume s studies. Homer Neil of South Willington is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Harold Wiggins over Sunday. P. H. Allbright of Greenfield, Kan- sas is visiting his cousin, Philip S. Hills, of Church street. Robert O. Snow, superintendent of the state capitol at Hartford, was in Willimantic over Sunday. Paul Vanderman, who has been the gdest of his mother“for a few days went to Hartford Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Coe of Groton, formerly of ,Willimantic, is the guest of Mrs. George L. Storrs of Summit street. Mrs. Charles Starr of Virginia is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilmarth of Windham road. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason of Hayden street spent Sunday in Hampton, the guests of Mrs. Mason's father, John Fitts, Miss Jane Griswold stenographer for Mason, arrived in this city from her home in Deep M. Wallen was a Hartford vis- turday and Sunday the guest of her brother, Morris Wallen, former- ly of this city, Miss Clara Lee, stenographer for Attorney C, A, Capen, has resumed her duties after two. months’ vacation spent at Wateh . Hill, John Clifford, who has been spend- ing the vacation at his home in Wil- mantic, returned Saturday to his col- ege work at Niagara university, Miss Pauline Bill, daughter of Ar- thur L Bill of Prospect street, re- turned Sunday to New York eity to resume her studies at Columbia uni- versit; Mr. and Mrs. Cari Welcome of Staf- ford Hollow are guests of Mrs, Wel- come’s sister, Mrs, Norman Olson of Danielson, Mrs. Welcome is the daugh- ter of James Harries of this city, NOA Fight Against License to Continue— Studio Surroundings of Famous Art- ist Being Improved—End of Lobster Season. _The fight against the license ques- tion has commenced in good earnest and there will be meetings held each Friday evening til] after election in the Groton Heights Baptist church. Improvements at Ranger Studio. The summer home of H. W. Ranger Riverside avenue is having the grounds improved by a wall of field stone which is being placed on the top of the ledge which runs along the ea: side of the property. The work is be- ing done by Fred Musanti, who has done so much of the attractive work at the Groton Long Point cottages this summer. Lobster Season Ending. e lobstermen are beginning to take their gear after one of the mo: asons for some years e not yet become plentifu! h. are running well in the e up st Blu, but Sound. Twelve Applications Received, The grocery store which C. M. Ches. ter has been conducting at Groton Long Point has been closed for the season Briefs and Personals. _Miss Maud Allen has returned New Jersey after spending the sum- mer at her cottage on Mason's Island John Porter has returned from a vis with relatives in Nova Scotia. to without turning the head Mrs. Charles Gildersleeve leaves The bill will, as usual, show only | Tuesday for a visit with friends in the best in the latest motion pictures, | North Adams, Ma but will include six of this sort in Miss Irene Stahler has returned to stead of five.as before. By popular |New London after a visit of a week preference the illustrated song singer is omitted and the extra reel supplied The Water Rate, one of the strongest two-reel subjects in the fleld. heads the list, and is followed by A Woman n the Ultimate—Biograph, His Lord- sbip. Billy Smok big western and scenic All seats are on sale at 2 p WILLIMANTIC Opening of Telephone Building Post poned. ng of the new build- Telephone The put ing of the bas been posipo as the rew exchang ery detail, Personals. wen k end Gaorze Tanc spent the week end New Haven, Lineoln and Miss M week end visitors at | who has heen Mrs. M Saritord B merly of the ther, G ed Hartford Boston Service —OF THE— HAMBURG-AMER CAN LINE T0= LONDON (Plymouth) PATIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Arrival i5; Peris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS 8.8, Cincinnati, 3ep.25,10an, 8, 8, Cleveland, Oct, 17 of Chief of Po- |in with Miss Eleanor Mrs. Leroy Te to Rutherford on_Mason s has returned fter a summer spent of New York has the Palmer shipvard on a bus- to his du- oton and railwa; fter a e to ill health. n Alexander have cottage on Mason's season and returned to on who has been em- ort all summer, has home in Palmer court. n has returned after a six weeks with relatives in THE FRANTIC RUSH DESTROYS VITALITY o-na Builds and Strength- ens the Stomach The stress and strain of the strenu- ous life in both city and country tend toward stomach troubls. The frantic rush for pleasure, money and excitement is bringing serious results. Elaborate food, late suppers and over- eating are some of the causes of stomach weakness. If you are one of the sufferers, lo not despair. Immediate rellef is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, sold in all drug stores, are a specific for out-of-order stomachs. Mi-o-na is not only a digestive, but a stimulant and strengthencr of the stomach walls. It increases the flow of digestive fluids, soothes the irritat- ed membrane, and puts the stomach in shape to do the work nature in- tended, so that all the nourishment is taken from the food and the system is supplied with rich red blood, mean- ing perfect health. 2 If suffering with indigestion, dye- pepsia, gastritis, or any of the various forms of stomach misery, usually in- dicated by distress after eating, head- ache, dizziness, or sour stomach, do not wait—take Mi-o-na today—delays are dangerous. Mi-o-na is always sold on_money back if not satisfied plan. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every- where. 50c a large box. s. Sarah Palmer has gone for a to her daughter, Mrs. David An- in City. Frances Terry has returned to nd_after a visi: J. P. Brown. has returned of two weeks Jersey has returned The condition in the state atives, Jovee, who has been ge for two weeks, re eak rovement reported In the of Martin Budreau who is 1ll_with typhold fever N. Latimer of Groton Long turned from a trip to New Wilcox of Fishers isiting his mother, Mrs chel Wiicox. Miss Ethel Latham left Saturday for Chicago where she will spend a week, STAFFORD SPRINGS Representative of Themas H, Ball Meakes Prepesition Relative te the Establishment of Wersied Yarn In- dustry, A represenfative of Themas H, Bail & worsted yara manufactures pf Bos- ton, Philadelpiia and Providence, was in town Thursday conferring with lo- gal business men relative tq estah- lishing & new industry en\{he Faulk- nev site, His proposiion sty have a @il puill and $50.000 gapital sup- plied jogally and hout e same amount wouid pe subscrived by put- 607 BOVLSTON STREET Boston, Mass, or insal agest giders, Ths piani wouid manufacture Wersied yarns and employ ffty hands, N action has been taken: the matter wili pe fusther investigated. Favorable reports aie received from Mrs, Frank Malloy who has been in the Hartford hospital suffering from an attack of appendicitis. Frank Parizean has entered the em- ploy of the Modern Clothing Co. Charles Bolfean is ill at his home on Westford avenue, The registrars in the Springs dis- trict were in session in Burwell's store Thursday and received 39 applications of persons wishing to be made voters. Miss Ethel Whittaker has been vis- mndg friends in Springfield and En- fieid, W. P. Simmons is boss finisher at the Hydeville mill. MYSTIC Surprise Shower for Miss Bradiey— Burial of Mrs. Harry H. Holmes— Week End Visitors, At a meeting of Phebe Packer Rath- bun tent, Daughters of Veterans, a linen shower was givea Miss Bertha Bradiey, whose marriage with Wesley Collins of Westfield, N. J., takes place Saturday, Oct. 4. It was a complete surprise to Miss Bradley, who re- ceived many beautiful gifts. She will be missed from the tent, as she was a very willing worker, FUNERAL, Mrs, Harry H. Holmes, The body of Mrs, Mary Tift Speaeer Holmes, wife of Harry Harding Holmes, arrived in Mystic from Pre dence Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock for burial in Blm Grove cemetery. Mrs. Holmes, who died in East Bridgewater Thursday, after a long illness, was 40 years of age. She leaves her husband and one daughter, Miss Doris Holmes, who resides with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Holmes, of this vlace. Heard About Town. Mrs. Willlam Hussey and Mrs. Mat- thews of Norwich have been guests of Mrs. Lucy Ward and Mrs. Ira Hoxie of Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo B. Colliss and Miss Florence Colliss have returned from Leverett, Mass, where they at- tended the funeral of Mr. Colliss’ brother. Mrs. Edward Myrick and Miss Eva Myrick of Westerly were guests Sun- day of their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. James Stark of New York are visiting in town. Edward Scnofield of = Waterbury spent Sunday with his father, E. A. Schofield. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hermes have returned from a visit in New London with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Beebe. Miss_Beulah Noyes of New Haven spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Noyes, of Church street. George Stott and George spent Sunday in Danieison. Miss Lena Congdon has been enter- taining Rev. Joseph Hooper of Dur- Brooks ham. LEGAL NOTICE. The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Montville will hold a_ses- sion at the Town Hall in said Town Saturday, Sept. 27, 1913, from 9 o’clock a. m. untii 7 o'clock p. m.. to examine the qualifications of the electors to be de and admit to the electors’ oath se who shall be found qualified. GEORGE H. BRADFORD, MATT A. TINKER, JAMES DERVIN, Selectmen, CHAPPELL, Town Clerk. this 19th da: CHARLES N. Dated at Montville, September, 1918. NOTICE The Selectmen, Registrars end Town Clerk of the Town of Voluntown will hold a session in Union Hall in said Town on Saturday, Sept. 27, 1913, from 4 o'clock In -he forenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, to examine the quaii- fications of electors and admit to the electors’ oath those who are found qualified, ELMER B. COON, FRED G. DAWLEY, JAMES H, DIXC., Selectmen, HOWARD B. JAMES, Town Cleri, Sept. 20, 1913, sep22d ot Voluntown, Conn., NOTICE The Seisetmen and Tewn Clerk of the Town of Colchester, Conn. wilP hold a meeting in_ the Selecimen’s 20em on Saturday, Sept. 27, i513, frem 5 oclack a. m, until 7 o'eloek b, ‘m., to examine the gualifications ef eiecfors and edmit to_the electors’ oath these whe shall be found qualified and whese names appear on the list to be made, g Dated at Golghester, this 19th day ot eplember, A d (A EW;AH RATHBUN, aUY B. €LARK, _ Beleetmen, own Olerk, NOTICE FOLEHESTER GRANGE PAIR, FOHN CONDRE: sepaud Fhae Fi cents for and 30 cents for eact catl e targest Eragip premium pf TmbEr - pf LGOS owael gy ths exod &m cording g‘ e rules :fi:at 3 s for the £oudtry %fixe!xga-‘m;- " A ggod Pinner wik { the zvounds at 50 cents Der plate. ~EEn ed o Cuoxder Ts cenis a pint” 3 G ety A TR WANTED. T ADVERTISEMENT under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE. ‘WANTED—Reliable, temperate man, for farm work; good milker. Apply to C. B. York, Westerly, R. I. sepzid WANTED—Errand boy in printing FOR _SALE—Household goods of the late victoria \Wade will be sold at private sale at the house, No. 8§ Whita- Ker Ave., Laurel Hill, \Wednesday, Sept. 44, at 1 p. m. Loren Rathbun, wxr. FOR SALE—One team wagon wheel, office. Apply to M. R. Waters, 103 "5 Thug Broadway. sepzd WANTED — People desiring -.eir watches, clocks and jewelry 1o be put in the original factory coaditiom, by a ractical adjuster, to ring up Phone 77-2, or send postal to Lee Clegsg, 128 Washington St, City, who collects’ and delivers repairs anywhere. augl3MwF SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- TICES printed on_clotn, 12x12, six for 7be., twelve for $1.25. ' The Bulletin Co.,’ Printers, Norwich, Conn. BOY WANTED — Messenger boy waniad, T Western Uniontlel. Co, 105 Main St. sepod ELECTRICIAN WANTED—One capa- ble of doing frst cluss house Wiring. Give previous expericnce. Write or phone Burgess & Kider, Moosup, Conn. sep20d WANTED — Land for development purposes; must be acreage on or near car line, ' P. O. Box 14, Boston, Mass. sepl9d WANTED_An order clerk, able to speak French. Address A. R. C. Y., Bulletin. seplsd WANTED__Young man stenographer and bookkeeper desires position near Danlelson, _Best of reférences, Ad- | dress Box 774, Danielson, Conn. seplyd WANTED—Experienced girl operat- ors on power sewing machines. apply at Coronet Knitting Co., %5 Chestnut Street. eplid WANTED—A _cook, to_ Mrs. Apply Willis Austin, 265 Washington Street sepisd U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open; $63 Lo $1pu montn; common edu- cation sufficient; thousands of ap- pointments coming, Write for Iree List of positions open to you, Franklin In- stitute, Dept. 3¢ G., Rochester, N. Y. seplisd sirl for general ho work in the country, Box i¥, n, F 1, orwich, eplsd WANTED—Girl for gene, | work. Apply 9 Tham Terra i WANTE! make, to know that the cidey grist | mills, known as the Franklin mills, | and fermeriy owned by ¥ wead, will open for busine: 1913, Charies W. Grant, North brans- lin, Conan pisd AGENTS _High ciass | biggest seller of the season; | rofits. Send teday for free particulars. | Rise Peter Specialty Co.. Grahitevilie,ve. | seplld | WANTED—Ycu to know there is one | man in Nerwich who can clean and re- | pair your sewing machine right. R. S.| Stephemsen, The Old Reliable. P 1 1032-4. aug WANTED—Automoblles to rlean, at | the Public Wash Stand, rear ol Kiks Home. aug26d | WANTED Pilano tuning. Z. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St. Ciiy. Tel iyia WANTED — Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with family; $25 a month salary. Inquire of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyard). Fred Saads, Manager, Mystic, Conn., R- ¥. D. 4. WANTED. WOMEN SEWERS. HADLEY MILLS, South Hadley Falls, Mass. HELP WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls, Teamster, Chamber Maid, two Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Sup:. Central Bldg. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. A Genuine Edison Home Phonograph, with 3¢ two-minute and four-minute records, in first class condition, with latest improvements; worth 3$60; our price $25; 35 down, $1 per week. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Main Street, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam haat, good barn and large lot, lacated five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, 8eplOWSM Norwich, Ct. GEO. A, PENDLETON .... Auctlonser AUCTION THURSDAY, SEPT. 25TH, 1913, Nathan Barnes Farm, Old Mystie, Conn, Sale begins 11 o'elock sharp, One horse, 6 aows, 3 pigs, separator, ereamers, crurns, cans, ete, 3 wagons, | 1 surey, harnesses, cellars, eie, 1 new | corn iler, fed cutter, jcebox, | Planet, Jr., planter, plo: uck, plows, | eultivators, harrow, weoder, lirge oil stove, 214 barreis ‘of vinegar, 1 aeres of eorn eut Sent, 8th, } in” barns apples cn trees, potatoes; numerous other articles, 1f suid day is stermy, first fair day, sepidd ¥.-J, COMRIE LOSYT AND FOUND. hraseiet, yalued a5 Keep. ader p‘@gse ] Stare, 5§ Mai E‘j BR_ PFesten ad, § b Variaus artic L inder will p | ply to R. 3-inch tread, newly rimmed, new tir FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES 2/ TO RENT, s mials TO RENT—From Oct. 1st, the 18- room boarding house No. 63 Church St Enquire of George E. Fellows, City. Telephone 528, Norwich. SeplIFMW TO RENT A pleasant tenement of six or SIEht rooms on. West Main St Inquire Miss Goodell, 63 High St sep20d and new spokes. lnquire ot C. Har- - ris, Gardner Lake, or phone 263-2. TO RENT—Tenement of five r("Om!. sep2zd over Trading Cove Store. x-itiy-?d “FERRETS FOR SALE _ Thomas| T0 BENT Apariment six rooms, im- S 3. “entra v ANor chi. Conn. | Provements ana steam heat. Enquire Shea Y Central Ave., Norwich. Conn. D osWelll Aves sepivd sep22d. PRIVATE SALE of household goods this week Wednesday and Thursda: from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. Mrs, K. H. Leavens, 138 Laurel Hill ave. sep2d TO RENT—Two |furnisned room private tamily; desirable neignbornood; Kentiemen only. Bulletin! seplad Address X, FOR SALE or exchange for fowls or chickens, 40 pullets, hatched in March. Inquire 0f W. Bendett, 69 Mechanic St. sepid FOR SALE—Cigar and confectionery store, next to Dime <Theatre, Balue, Conn. P. O. Box 2 p1yd FOR SALK or to rent—A good work norse, afraid of nothing, good puller. nquire Foster Papyis, 20 Central Ave. 2 sepl9d Red_pullets. R. 2, wWilli- mantie, C seplyd FOR SALE — Household rurniture. Mrs. L. Smith, Mohegan Hill sepldd FOR SALE—Small poultry farm in c limits, modern brick house of ¥ rooms, furnace and city water and well, 6,600 incupator and storehouse: Joh antic, sep1¥d FOR SALE— orse power vertical boiler, with all equipment;.best offer takes it. Phone or write Palace Laun- dry, Center St., Dantelson, Conn. sepldd 1 have a new modern e in Bloomfield, N.'J., 1 hange for good Conn. R. ¥. D. No. 18d one-family will sell o farm, 8. ho XE—Red Indian FOR moto run . s this year, in fine condi- tion; cash, immediate sale, $75. Box 33, Bulletin Co, sep1¥d LT —Twao __ thoroughbred George Potter, HBox seplid d_ touring car, five passenger, in first class con- a:ilon, fuiiy equipDea, scil starier, ad- p P, 0. Box 1ve, North Stoningten, { Conn sepibd FOR SALE _Nice seven-room coitage in A No. 1 condition; luree acres of land Inquire 131 Hamilton Ave. seplid HORSE FOR SALI or exchange for new milch _cow; weight 1050, Tel 519-4. septd " FOR SALE—Four horses, good to work or drive, welghing about 25600 Ibs. a pair, Learless of automobiles and steam cars; must be sold at once. Ap- Ernest B. Weeks, Ashford, C D. No. FOK SALE—Four cow togetner. Phone 5iv-a. nd-band ¥ord au- . Norwich, or ad- estate. G. W. Hamiiton, Executor, Main_ St THINK 'Y OVER — 250 noleheada and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for 31.50; 300 each 3§3.00. sSend lor sampies and Prices for any brintng you are 'n meed of. The Bulleun Company, NOIrwica, Conn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none beiter in ihe country. Ludlow Farm, Noriu Mioning- tom, K. F. L. o, Norwicn, Cona. d. b. Buiton. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (reguiar business size), card printed in cormer, 3L.40; 1,00L, LU0U, $6.U0; 10,000, $10.065 500 notelieads, 6xY3, printed, §1.40; 1,00(, 32.105 0,000, 36503 1u,000; 31%.00; ' 5UG printed, $1.75; 1,060, bt 500 1,906, 500 3L30; . §6.00; 10,000, $11.00. Printing of every description done promptly. Send fOr samples. Tae Bui- letin "Co., Printers and iinders, Nor- wicn, Conn. FOR SALE I have for sale two cottages located on Smith avenue, Bast Norwich, one two-family house located at 57 Twelfth street and one two-family house locat- ed at 176 Prospect street. All of the above houses are in good repair and 1 1il sell them at a price that will bring 10 per cent. on investment, 1 have also a couage with all modern improvements to rent. CHARLES W. BURTON, 748 North Main St. Phons 904-4. sepiTd FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, out of hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1509 fn weight GHOEGE B. Cl Tel. 192, For sale by rLIN, Westerly, FOR SALE At Norwich Town on Canter. bury Read mear Ieck’s Cormer and trolley line, pleasantly lo cated, a new, modern Cottags seven reoms, bath and reseption , with all modera impr its, hard weed fieers, e piumbing, large veranaa, c wellks, Price right, One-hal may remain en morigage, Easy terms te quiek buyer, THOS, H, BECKLEY, May Building, Phenes 724 278 Main Btrest, 368-2 e é 3 MARI ‘ SPFIRg !:é %lik?x i 80 & n Abraham Saiif, R, ¥, b, i, Bona, : ¢ Tden it Frem Kadde ast nd ot Tl verahaa, i and eol aie atn; largé new sila, jee ud sheds; ad- ions ' for £,069 hems, bni G od: sg,‘g‘_d , easy ferm Tryou's Ages: Willimantie, Eoun, FOR RENT—Two flats; one of five rooms, one of seven rooms; ail modern improvements, ubl Main S H. A. Harri: ‘L'elephone 1 2. _!ep:\_ld TO RENT—burnished rooms at Mrs. 8 G, Conguons, 82 mcKiniey aveuue. sepdd FOR RENY—Six-room tenement, Kast Great riuin; city water. Telephone (ii. sepla & TO RENI—One nine-room flat, with neat and modern :mprovements. in- acnem Lree aug2sd T—One nl oom tenement, modern improvementis. inguire 1oy Su- chem Street. augzld T FURNISEED ROOMS—Central loca- tion. Mrs, lmma Morse, 1s Lmnion st maylod i TO0 RENT—Lower part of 88 Wash- ington i, § rooms and bath, with or withoul garage; 50 Louse vl § rooms and bath, all improvements. J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 105 Broudway, or at 8% Washington after & m. maylid modern con- FURNISHED ROO. Telepnone 334-4 veniences, $5 Union Jylid SUMMER COTTAGES ¥or Remt—For Sale. Watek Hiil, Weekapauz, Plean=nt View, Rentals, $17a- son. Inspection by appoi nt. FRANK W. Co¥, 6 High Street, Westerly, g Distince Telephone. R L mayzy FORE SALE. | A cottage on Laurel rooms with all impre eluding steam t, gas and electricity, property well located | and in condition, on trolley car line, 8 minutes walk to Square, will be sold on favor- f§| able terms. Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, | Central Building, Norwich, Ct. Bid Wanted ON 30 SHARES | he excellent Stock JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE No. 17 Lincoln Avenue FINE RESIDENCE known as the Beckwith Property. Property must be sold and bids are solicited. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR: SALE | was wear Merchants National Bank : * POETRY 3 HATS. Just about this time each year, ‘When the wind blows chill and raw And the autumn days draw near, 1 discard my lid of straw; And on leaving him I eay: b "I will see you, sir, next May. And when May arrives once more, On the first perspiring day, 1 g0 in some downtown store And three bucks, or less, I pay For a mnew one, nor remember Him I took off last September. There’s a limit to the life Of a lid. One August day Sounds the voice dear friend wife “Why not throw that hat away?” Then, purse empty, I recall Him T laid ‘away last fall. “Kindly tell me what you did With my 1913 hat, You object to this here lid; Wise me where the old one's at.” “That old Lang? Why, goodness, Jerry, It was burned last February.” —Chicago News. NO MORE THIRTEENS, Prophet, what of the Autumn? We are wilted llke the flowers, And we don't want any thirteen in Another year of ours, We didn't think it mattered, But it almost put us out; Prophet, what of the Amtumn, Is it anywhere about? It may be superstition, Or call 1t what you will In_science or philosophs We still have had our fill. Well all give thanks to Heaven When the t.....een disappears, And we'll dic before it gets us In another hundred years 1 remember, ' Prophet, sses went through Hell? g he saw or heard fled to tell. of the Autumn? Prophet We're' vilted like the flow’rs, And we ant.any thirteen in Anot ours. 1is Past-Dispatch, HUMOR OF THE DAY there's a. burglar down- I'm going for help.” Wait a minute. I'll go with you. ey M asAing 7 Paw, what 1s a jury? A\ body of men organized te s the best lawyer, mr neinnat! Enquirer. think that Mre, hostess? uldn’t even entertain s y."—Buffalo Express. belleve that women ought who h Jinks is » you And what's more, T think ought to, too."—Detroit Free ldna—How many lumps of sugar shall T put in vour coffee? Frank—Oh, have our own sweet way, as usual, dear.—Yonkers States- they were half a mile from nd tried to change places in the What happened?” anged."—Cleveland Plain Man—Did you give them a good Bootblack-—Sure, sir. Look for yvour- self. I"at Man—I'l] take your word for it. —Boston Transcript. “What s this white spot on goldfish I bought from you?” “He has simply shed a scale.” “Oh; I thought mavbe the plating & off.”—Pittsburgh Post. cuess <he loves me, all right.” that vows she'd rather be miserable than ppy with anybody Courier-Journal. w me els: Louisville Gibbs—I can't for the life of me see why women are taking such an in- terest in politic ibbs—I can, when T think of the political scandals.—Springfield Union. “Why the noise?’ “The “But wl “He shaving himself.” the argument?” is trying to persuade himself e shampoo.”—Kansas ~ City Jonrnal, ; Teacher—Every kind of creature is here for a purpose. Now, what do we learn from the mosquito Tom 'n from the mosquito to get stung—Philadel- Mother your size Don't you think that a boy could take the tacks out this carpet if he wanted to? Small Boy—I guess so. Shall T go out and see if I can find a boy who wants to?—Judge. Mrs. Newrocks—Dear me. We must leave Paris tomorrow and we are only up to page 19 of the guidebook. Mr. Newrocks—Mark the place, and we’ll come back next year and begin at page 20.—Puck. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Irrigation has been practiced in Spain nearly a century, the first canal having been begun in 1814, of of There are nearly 6,000,000 acres of waste land in this country which are | capable of being cultivated. | With portable wireless apparatus the | swedish army has established com- munjcation over distances of 110 miles by day and of 360 miles at night. 26 Laurel Hill Avenue Fine Residence Property of 11 rooms and bath. Ali modern improvements. INSPECTION SOLICITED. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetmeter xe.. Norwich, Conn siallew, prige of Lhese lots Gl O Only ere to A sustome: terms if desired, Theso Job ) Value in A year or two, yeo in auts, HL bhuys a 43-sere farm situated 534 prilen from paiivond siation, several i, res pords of siapding wood en plaes, driven well, some jruil, Inves- Ligate, Lend for witeew's Farm Bulletin ehoies of 400, WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Estate Brok ¥eo, 41 West Broad Si, Hoems 1 znd 8, esterly, R, I oraee, No. very wili“doubie Transporta- pUS; Rest- $1,000. will buy § reem Coitag of Land wilh fruit, near A. PRENFIGE line. r Bhone 38§ , ane-half aeve |§) ol htkats us can ha Found gey , alsg seme big werkers, are right, Eams and sde them. i B PIBASON, A coating of unslaked lime was used |to thaw out the frozen ground for an excavation operation in Iowa recent- 1v. The innovation was entirely suc- essful. Itallan army engineers will sink a rge number of artesian wells in an endeavor to convert a large area of desert land in Tripoll into an oasis by irrigation. | Using mercury vapor lamps in her | green house, a Scotch woman horteul- | turist not only forces seeds to sprout ants to grow in half the usual but also produces greater depth color in the vegetation, zh President McAneny of New urges the establishment of ce plants in the power onging to the city, the ice to be sold at cost In the 55 milk sta- tions run by the municipality. | - | 1f en Bngilsh engineer's plan to run an electrio railroad up the mide of Mount Popoentepotl, In Mexico, be car- | pled out, passengers will experience & change In temperature from 70 de- | grees above mero to 10 degrees below within two hours, An exposition of American menufao. tured artlales which are exported By memhors of the Chicago Assoclation Commerce was opened at Calle Bel- grano 792, Buenos Ayres, on July 7 1918, Thik exhibit consists of u varied assortment of mapufactured produots, tgtal foreign trade of Canada during ‘e adiontlur vear 1011, Gugius sive af movements of (FEASUIe, AMOURE. ed in_yalde fo §997,335,301, an lnoreass 2188,856. yer 1911, Of this to- 12 fl% Efl.figeflapr@ enied trade l;h ¥ tes. which inoress 1911, e ‘Phe Linde Brilisy Hefrigeratar oom- wiurors and oberaters of maehinery abd esld sorage ant 8 3 complaied the ean- i: eHan a 4 §bad teR jRstallatien at Samgy. With (he exceBtion of a plant at Paicuita pwaed by the Fame eam foah Ju muen enaier, Wig e a;' NS