Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1914, Page 8

Allu meilon FiotuTes at - . No. 48, I O, R Ay X )‘ Lo o 3 A OB L, ANNOUN ‘DAVIS THEATRE. Last Chance\to"8es Laura Sawyer in A Daughter of the Hills Today. Today will be the last chance for the R syer s "the ‘Photoviay mass terplece, A Daughter of the Hills, a beautiful romance of ancient Rome, produced by the Famous Players Filma | Company. Magnificent settings and of that period are falthfully in this production, and no } has been spared to make A of the Hills a feature of tas #t standard, There are thres in the time of Nero. The mode of living at that time is well portrayed, and many beautiful interior scenes of a Roman palace are shawn, besides the arena where the gladiators fight for the supremacy and avor of are In The Cow Country, a powerful western drama by the K. B. company; tho famous Mutual Weekly, with all the latest events, and one real funny of Sergius;” a Roman Keystone comedy called The Water | Dog with Fatty, keep:ng everyone in roars of laughter all the time, The ‘concert programme today is one of tie highest standard. Mr. Boyle is show ing his versalitity by playing his own ' / accompaniment while he sings The | Monarch of the Woods, a stirring bari toue solo, which gives him a splendid | | opportunity to aispiay his besutitul | to_advantage. Manager Cralg is singing When It's Apple Blossom Time in Normandy, which suits his fine tetior voice, and their duet, The Fish- ermen, is sung in a masterly manner by these two favorites and gets the house every performance. Mr, plays numbers. For the last haif of this Leonard in a drama of interest, called Those Whno s Houses; besides a new | of Mutual movies. Messrs. nd Craig will also have a new programme to offer. Come in a pleasant two hours. Ity ool here. € COLONIAL THEATRE. The Strength of Family Ties, Two Reel Exceptional Lubin Film. This powerful story of high life In society is one of great strensth and tells of a young daughter of parents who have become estranged, and how #he fell in love with a young man wno later proves to be her foster brother. are many waiting for the hand ©of both the girl and fellow, but the troubles that ensue until thelr identi- tes are established make an interest- ing cycle of events for a basis of this big two reel feature. Both scenery and gowns are worthy of great praise for their beauty. The Burglar's Sacri- fice, a strong Biograph drama, is on the’ ymme_for today, as is The Coming of Sophie Clutts” Mamma, a ille _comedy. Sophie, , is Alkall Tke's little sweet- o other splendid comedivs = ‘the Colonial theatre 1s giv- "en over to the management of Troop 3 of the Boy Scouts of America of Norwich, who will present the great elght gecl feature entitied The JMaking of a Scout. Special hours and prices mentioned ‘in the advertisement will prevall for this day, and this interest- ing film is ons all should see, to post themselves upon the movement of this world-wide crusade in the interests of better men and boys. “The Making of a Scout. In order that they might seo them- seives as others see them, a large body of Boy Soouts has been taking part in the movies, and now the picture, ‘which is a big seven reel feature film entitled The Making of a Scout, has been released by the national council of the Scout movement for presentation by the members of the organization throughout the land. The objects of the presentation of The Making of a Scout are to give the general public an insight into the mo- tives underlying the movement; to in- terest additional boys in membership in_the organization, and to help the preseat members to raise funds for tle extension of their work, the sup- yort of their summer camps and in | Other activities. The story told in the | picture 18 a highly of ‘the ap) d_the Scouts who participate, while conspicuous from the start to the fiish, are in reality incidental to the dramatic thriller zzain story whose principal roles are | played by professional actors and act- resses. The great moral factor, however, 1s the training of the Boy Scouts their scoutmasters and its effect upon two youths who, during the action of e HARDS BAD WITH SALT RHEUN Small Water Pimples on Fingers, ltched and Burned. Painful and Sore Cracks, Cuticura Soap and _ Ointment Cured in a Month, Brooklin, Me. —“A Tands were very badly afficted with salt - vheum. At first thero was an eruption of small water pimples on the inside of the fingers, and by not paying any attention to #bo humor my hands gradually becamo Worse and began to fich 2n2 burn and on after 2nother ed around tie I ers and o0 the couraged, - ful 1 bad _ 10 omit work tuat required putting my in water and could hardly work at years ago my buy a fine tollet soap think of aages Cutiours 503D Possesses ove 5% expensive tolict soap over raade. + aision to being absolutely pure andge _dugly fragrant, it is delicately yt eife iy medicated, giving you two soaps in & tailes and o skin s0ap at-ono price. tise world. Sample of each oe with 32-p. Skin Book. Addross S0 g this feature, and it portrays | Nero. The other photoplays | Boylo | the accompaniment for all. the | er Dig feature is booked | ved motion picture type, | by | | er to the ireasurer of the Town | tow the play; are brought inte centact with the Seouts themselves. e Making of a Scout will be pre- sented at the Colonial theatre under the auspices of Troop 3 of Boy Scouts of America for one day, Thursday, June 18, and the loeal heads of the mmevement anticipate great activity in Boout circles here as a result of the impetus the entertainment is expect- ed to give. g Special matinee at Colonial theatre at 4 p. m.; children i0c, adults 1dc. Evening at 7.45. General admission 15¢, including reserved seat 25c. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Today Is the last chance to see the excellent vaudeville and picture pr gramme at this theatre the first half of the week. Clihane & Sweeney present & very neat singing and talking spe- cialty which always gets a big hand. Cullen Bros. do a first class ecentric dancing act which is causing mucn favorable comment, and Alice Allison more than pleases in her banjo act in which she plays many popular pieces. On the picture programme today is Whom God Has Joined, a new Eclair western film, taken at Tucson, Ariz. | and featuring J. W. Johnson. The Cad | Back, a Victor film, with J. Warren Kerrigan, and The Sharps Want a Flat, a crazy Joker comedy. BUSINESS MATTERS OF THE TOWN OF LISBON. Financial' Conditions Explained in Town Meeting—Road Repairs Voted —Newent Road Trestle Widening to Be Asked For. ! On saturday afternoon there was a largely attended town meeting of the lezal voters of the town of Lisbon at Newent Green in the town hall, which was filled to overflowing by the tax- payers of Lisbon. The mecting was called to order by | First Selectman John G. Bromley and { farry T. Willcox was chosen modera- tar. ~Albert A. Rist, the town clerk, | acted as clerk of the meeting. The three selectmen, Mr. Bromley, John M. Lee, and E. W. Corbett, were { present. First Selectman Bromley addressed the meeting in behalf of the select- n and made a lensthy and fair | statement of the financial condition of | the town ana_of the results of the | examination of the books and mc- | counts of the former treasurer of the town, Charles D. Wolfe. At'the end of Mr. Bromley's re- marks an unanimous rising vote of thanks to the selectmen was voted by the meeting for their _ services in searching inio the fnancial con- tion of the town's affairs. Prior to the meeting the selectmen caused to-be sent to the taxpayers a printed copy of the report made by Henry W. Tibbins, showing in de- tail the financial {ransactions of tho | town, some of which are later to be| the subject of proceedings in the meeting appointed the select s a committee to request the N. N, H. & M. R. R. Co. to lengthen trestle crossing over the hi known as the Newent road so| that the hichway itself at that point | may be widened for public travel. Tt involves the moving of the east abut- ment of the present trestle crossing. The meeting voted also to repair the Toad from George Heibel's house south to the new trunk line river road at an expense not to exceed $500. The matter of regrading the high- way on Blissville hill was postponed. The meeting voted to establish two en posts in the town, one at the sounth end near Adolph’ Mevyer's dwelling house and the other at the| north end of the town near the brick | school house. The citizens appeared to be very much alive in their interest in the ! towns' affairs and remarks were made by Rowland R. Darber, John Welland, Arthur Oddy and others. Statement of Finances The follo; is the printed state- ment which had been _distributed, prerared and signed by Henry Tib- Norwich, Conn., May 12, 1914. To the Sclectmen of the Town of Los- bo; Gentlen, | many an. T have made an ex-—| amination of the books and accounts of the treasurer and tax collectors of | the Town of Lisbon, beginning March | 1, 1906, and extending to January 1st, | 1914, when Mr. Charles D. Wolfe gave ! up the office of treasurer of the town. The books have been kept in such a way that it was verv difficult to arrive at a_conclusion of just how the accounts of the treasurer stood when he gave {up the office, but I hereby submit a siotement of the financial condition of the town. Such condition was ar- rived at after much hard and vexa- | tious work, and it is believed to be! 5 near chrrect as the circumstance as to the method of the keeping of | | the accounts of the town, Dy Mr | | Wolt. will permit. Many of the sald of _the former treastirer, . Wolf, are subject to much and in the future the Se- lectmen ‘should see that _the loose methods adopted by Mr, Welfe should not be allowea In the books of the town was found many erasures, entries made with “lead pencil!” and other entries made | in such a way that 't was very dif- ficult to know just the conditions in the town affairs from one vear to an- other. Quite a numbgr of town orders were paid during the first part of Mr. Wolf's “treasurership, with only the | gnature of one of the selectmen, but | in recent years we find no orders have | been paid without the signatures of at least two selectmen. In going through vouchers returned by the Thames Na- tional bank, somcthing like a dozen checks were found missing, and it is| ot known what became of the same, | nd the amounts of said checks could )t be verified. Two remittances re- ceived from the state treasurer's of- fice—one for $195.65, received in Au- gust, 1910, and another ($208.96) re- ceived in November of that year, were not found as entered on the books of | the treasurer. Mr. Woif was told that | 2 memerandum was to be obtained the cancelled { from the office of the state treasurer, | of all items sent by the state treasur- of eld me. bon, duiing the t'me Mr. Wolf al that t d be fou sht | accounts, but the two| items referred to were not entered on the Lisbon books untll as I believe, February, .1914 and that on! the date the books which were kept by Mr. Wolf were delivered to Mr, Rist, ihe of the town. 1t that M. Wolf gave personal check soon after these entries were made = for $487.66, covering the two items re- ferred to, and a fesy more small cash items, bringing the sum paid to $487.6¢ as stated. In the latter part of ) Vember, 1913, Mr. Wolf eave Tax Col lector Johnson a receipt for $209.15; that check could not be found as hav- ing sonme into (he treasary of ¢ T afterwar found ‘in Jar Mr. W desk at Jeweit ¢ Tred to the treas A r x , in a over sm 1 state tr < office eptember, 1908, for X, received by treas- rer of the town on account of “Dog Warrant.”. This amount was not creditited on the books of the town, although it was shown that it was shown that it was paid at the state) treasurer's office. A Femtanalonn 1906 Me Wiaie lat =D mursing: treasurer. zave Herman E. Learned a receipt for $479.08 on account of “taxes.” 'This check was dated Sep- tember 4th, 1909, and drawn on the Merchants National bank of Norwich: sai§_check was endorsed by Charles D: Wolf, treaSurer, and on September 12, 1809, went to ‘the personal credit of Mr. ‘Wolf In the Thames Loan & Trust Co. of Norwich. When M. Wolfs attention was cailcd to this transaction he attemped to explain by saying that he got the check cash- ed, but when his attention was calied to' the fact that he had it placed to hie personal credit on the date stated, he said he had forgotten the transac- tion altogether and that he must have made up the amount afterward. As will be seen the amount of these three years or more would amount in interest lost to the own of something over $200 and no reason is seep why the tbwn should lose ihe interest on this money, and we think this amount should be ' charged to the apparent deficit on Mr. Wolf's hooks. Tt may be fair to Mr. Wolf to state that he explains his manner of han- dling the two remittances from Hart- ford, by saving he had the same cash- ed and kept the money for over three (3) years beforing entering it on the Dbooks, and his reason given was, that nted to have money on hand at an¥"time for the payment of school teachers employed by the Town of Lisbon. When he was asked if he in- formed the selectmen that he was using their funds in the manner des- cribed, he said that he thought he had; ' in any event after he ha# read his statements in the town meetings of Lisbon, he stated to those meetings that the reports that ne had read was not a correct statement of the financial Yonditions of the town. Mr. Wolf made that statement in the presence of @ witness to the writer on more than one occasion. ” It will be seen that the’ sum of $747.46 is added to the amount paid by cheek by the Town of Lisbon. This amount was made up of town orders, Wwhich were paid without any check having been given, and were used largely for the payment of taxes. The only amount of any considerable size that was used by a town order without a_check wa= one given A. F. Read for 356.06. Said order was used in the settlement of an account that Mr. Read had with the town, and this set- tlement was. approved by the select- men Considerable trouble was found in the accounts of some of the tax col- lectors. Mr. Wolf thought that re- cipts he had given included abate- ment on taxes of which no record was kept. He said the only way he could get at the amount received was, to get all the tax collectors together and “figure it out’ In the aecount of Lorenz Krauss, collector, Mr. Wolf gave Mr. Krauss a receipt for $232.05 on June 6th. 1905, Mr If and Mr. Krauss both think this was B. former town and the opinion of Mr. Wolf was, that the receipt was given by him for the amount to. enable Mr. Krauss to col- lect his commigsicn. The receipts which they claimed were shown at the time this settiement was made be- tween Mr. Wolf and Mr. Krauss could not be found, but Mr. Krauss hoped to_produce the receipts which throws some light on This was one of the troublesome mat- ters to decide as to whether the same should be charged to the account of the former treasurer, Mr. Wolf. Mr. Wolf thinks that any apparent shortage In his s Pave grown out of the carless way of doing business with the tax coliectors, and the amounts charged to him should be in cases off-set by abatements which had not been properiy credited to him, and the entries have been so made that he has to depend on the memory of the tax collectors and him- self to aighten maiters out.” As stated, the work covering these years has amounted to a good deal, have been of a very vexatious The writer has been very geiting at as true a c dition of affairs as, possible, and it is believed that the conclusions arrived at are as correct as the circumstances and methods of the treasurer and tox the treasurer, en much time and labor, we think 1uest of John G. Bromley, | the results will warrant all the timeand | meney expended, as the following re- sults will The accounts of two of the tax col- lectors, which were supposed to have been closed, have resulted in a col lection of ‘about $375.00, this sum having been since collected and paid into the treasury of the town. Mr. ‘Wolf has siven his check for $487.66. Mr. Johnson's check for $209.15, which overlooked for about six weeks, has been found, making a total of $1,- 071.81, which has already gone into the town 'treasury, and there is also due and will be collected by the different collectors about $165 on books which were supposed to have been closed. Other matters which are to be set- tled are the check for $437.08, that Ar Wolf used in his pers account $62.30, amount remitted from H: ford that has not been accounted NORWICH TOWN List of Flowers Collected by Pupils of Town Street School—Deer Visit Believue Farm. The flower list in the senior Toom of the Town street school for the lasi third of this term included herb Rob- ert, blue grass, red clover, hawthorne, chokecherry, white daisy, fake Solo- mon’s seal, corn gromwell, ragged Tobin, tall buttercup, wild grape, low Dblackberry, blueflaz, honey locust, panicled cornell, white ciover, yellow stargrass, toak, flax, golden ragwort. cornell curled dock,” spider lily, bla: mustard, fivefinger, blackberry er, stitchwort, rigwort, lady’s sorrel, w, piicher plant, nightshade, wild leave yiburnum, sundr eveninf} primrose, Carolina geranium, seaside evening primrose, herb Sophia, American ~ white hellébore, bea-d tongue, vellow clover, monevwort, mountain laurel, mayweed, sorrel dock. mutard healall, golden raywort, prim rose, buck poison alla, sand- rose, mapie common Promotion. A class was sradvaicd last Sunday from the primary med:ate department of gregational Sunday Con- Miss| Pupils Photographed. Group pictures of the children from the different rooms in the West Town street school were taken Monday af- ternoon and at the Town street school Tuesday morning. Deer Seen. Every morning last week and this weelk so far about 1.30 o'clock are seen Dellevue farm one iarze deer, two GRANDSON BADLY CHAFED COMFORT FOBER HEAL Mrs. A. L. Lott, a Trained Nurse of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. say: 1 find Comfort Powder heals where others fail. My little grandson was badly chafed, but was healed by Comfort Powder in a short time. T always carry Comfot Powder with me when e i waly Montgomery Ward & Company smaller deer. Dwight Beebe of Washington strect has purchased an autotruck which he uses on his trips to the hill farms In this vicinity. Miss Emily Wilcox of the Scotland road is a member of the graduating class this year at the Willimantic State Normal school. Paul Latham, a student at the State | Agricultural college, Amherst, came | Tuesday to his home on the Reservolr | road for the vacation. Mrs. George Frink of Otrobando ave- nue was in New London over Sunday |to visit her son and daughter-in-law, | Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Frink. | his home on Plain Hill, having com- pleted his second, year at the Con- | necticut Agricultufal colleeg at Storrs. | _ Miss Anna McNamara, a student at | Smith college, Northampton, Mass., re- turns to her home on Wightman ave nue today (Wednesday) for the sum- mer vacation. | _Mrs. E. U. G. Baker and Master Otis | Fellows of, ‘Bliss place went Tuesday | to Danielsdn to spend the remainder of the week with relatives. While there ) Mrs. Baker will attend the graduating exercises of the Danielson High school. Jittemores Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY “GILT EDGE.” the only ladies' poviiselycowiains oM. Biacke, Folabes aod Fre: erves iadies’ and ehiidren's shioes, shines without cabbing, 35c. “FRENCH GLOSS,” 10c. “DANDY" combination for cleaning #nd dsof russetor tan ehoes, #5c. “STAR"ize, 10c. “GUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with sponze) quick- | 9 cleans and whitens ditty canvas shocs. 10c. & tic. “ALGG" cleans and_whitens BUCK, KUBUCK, SUEDE, aud CANVAS SHOES. In round white cakes Dicked in zin boxes, with sponge, 1¢c. In hand: ‘some, large siuminum boxes, wilh eponge, 23¢. 17 s0ur dealer does not eep the kind von want, sendus L2 Drire T staimps for full fi2e PACKARe, charcos patd: WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., 20.26 Atbany Strost, Cambricgs, Mass. The Oliest and Lareest Mawfrctusers of Shoe Pulishes in the World. FOR SALE TRy e | others with beautiful antlers and one | Imbert Fellows returned Saturday to | DVERTISEMENTS under the keading of “W:NTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF S5¢ per Line, Six Words to the Lin WANTED 'Ol_ SALE AR JO RENT ~—To trade a young roan for Judy to drive, for & -<, and cows and hens to trage narry rden, Box 44, K. ¥ s oivokiyn, Conn. Jelia \ANGED—A cheap woman for gen- eral LUUSEWOTK for ORiy ocue iady in iwmiiy; easy WOTK. Mrs. Harmect k. beasanin, . ¥, L. No. 1, Norwics, e Jelia WANTED—Man monia. w. 8. vail, anon od-4. Jelid Ry s are easy (0 &Ci MY iree bovkiel, X-ods, telis HOW. write "loday—now. = Barl HopKins, W asuingion, D, C mayza WANTED—AL once, two pleasant un- furnisiea rooms and board 1or iady, terms reasonuoie. Jelvd WANTEO—A competent girl for gen- erai bouseWOrk I smaii lamily. ars. WibUE 5. Alung, 194 Wasniuglon St seled WANTED—To buy a cheap motor bout ior cash. Address Mvtor buat, Buseun Co. Jelod DON'T LET CIGARS get the best of YOU. Get Lhe best Of Cigars al Fugan's Smoke suvp. 162 Main, Opp. Wuol- Worta's 6 and 10. selda WANTED—A position by a young lady as sienograpuer or bookkeeper. udress Bux (5, Dulletin Ofuce. Jvisd STENOGRAPHER - CLERKS wanted for Slate service. Send 1or iDIOrMAUID circuiar, and applicauion for test to be heid moneay, Jume %yin, at Hartiord. Applications Wi be received up t3 noun of Jume 5. State Civil Service Commission, Capitol, martiora, Conn. Jerzd WANTED —Weaver on_woolens; one loumn work. Gien woolen Mius, Nor- wich Town, Ct. WANTED —Day 0ld_caives Will cail tor them. Buuara Farm. ve6-12. Jesi WANTED Pants operators at Col- chester. Address H. busiowits, Coi- chester. Jevu, WANTED _Expericnced skein wind- ers and iearners. APPLY West Side Sik poivin Jedd WANTED Flano tuning. A G. Gor- don, 233 w'rospect Bt, Ciy. Tel 633-2. 3y WANTED_AD able man who is will- ing to go and seil neaitn and accideit insurance; saary and commission. Ap- Piy to Charies N. Gordom 210 Weat Man st mayzid THOUSANDS of government life jobs now open to men and women; 365 (0o 3150 month; Norwich examinations an- nounced July 1sth; sampie questions free. itute, Dept. 35-N.,, Kochester, may26d “TIME” have that stopped CLOCK or| WATCH thorougnly overhauled by LEE CLEGG, seweler Factor 128 Washington St, City. Phone for Free (ioll. n all!P very o WANTED Dairy Man, Farm Hand, Cook, General Houseworkcrs, Laundress, Chamoer Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. EGGS EGGS EGGS We want ffty thousand dozen | Native Eggs. Will pay highest market | price. ‘tnE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Commerce Street. n_farm by the Yanue, Conn. Leb- aescription and Franklin 1n- NX. to SUBSCRIPTIONS Solicited for UNITED STATES FINISHING COMPANY. 6% Debenture Bonds Will Net 72-3 JA_MES L. CASE norw COL. EARL N. GALLUP " KUGTIONEER A graduate {rom Jones' Nat. Schodi ot | Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm rad | Pedigreea Stock. Merchandise and tate Sales. Address iR. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. ! Telephone 1-3 | ! — i LOST AND FOUND OUND — Came into my enclosu two yearling heifers, da: kyhruwn. and one talf, black and Bl with | mark in’ thelr left es woer can | have same by proving property and paying charges. ~Charles L. Hinckley, | Lebanon. Tel. 2. Jel3d | Collateral Loan Co. 3 UNCALLED FOR PLEDGES | SPECIAL SALE | Goods Must Be Sold at Once. and Silver Cameras, Watches, Rings, | Clocks, and many other | articles. We quote here a few of the big val- ues in Watche: | Genuine Knickerbocker Railroad Genuine ' Waltham, ~Wm. Ellery | rade, which is of thé best quality, in Lol filled hunting case—at $3.75. Genuine Waltham, open face, coin silver case, very fine timepiece—at | R al, Jew cold, huntix engrave - a good waten come now, as this I you arg looking for at a low figure, sale limited. THE COLLATERAL LOAN cCO, 142 Main Street, Upstairs | Watch, silveroid case—special at $1.25 | | FOR SALE i Durr Farm, Occum, iRed and Savoy, | Farm. FO2 SALE Stock and fixtures of retail Drug Store, centrally lodated and doing a prosperous busi- ness. Good reason for selling. Principals only may obtan fui. alormation from rhomas H. Beckley Phones: 72 474 Building Main~ Street "THE TONIC AIR —OF— FISHERS ISLAND has improved the health and prolonged the lives of many Norwich persons. I have two attractive furnished cottages to rent for the season, and a fine one for sale. All are near the water, good fishing and bathing: The drinking water is of unexcelled quality and ab- solutely pure, ARCHA W. COIT Office 1334 Residence 102-2 Opposite Y. M. C. A. Phones 63 Broadway FOR SALE A splendid Eight-room Cottage, Barn and three Acres of Land on river front near Gales Ferry. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street Farm of 25 Acres iouse, barn and henneries, somi iuti, land can be worked by machin- ery, place Is situated three miles from Westeriy, price §1250, An S5-acre farm, about four miles from Westerly; new house, large barn 10x56. woodshed and hennery; price $3000; $1000 down, balance on most- gage at & per cent. Investigatel . Cottages at Pleasant View; 31230 wili Phone 300 { right FOR SALE—One Shetland pony, seven years oid, sound and kind, not atraii Of anything, with wagons and harness- es. Address Mrs. Amasa M. Maine, K. v, 1, Norwien, Ct. Jelia WILL BXCHANGE a high grade Boston, Mass., income property, rent .d for $10,600 yeariy, for a large farm, tmber tract, or other property. Henrs J. Steinberg, Webster, Mass. jelid “FOR SALE—Twelve ft. cedar. shac, rowboat. A. Lester, 161 Mapie St Wieh. é17d SALE —Bay horse, weighs 1000 und and kind, § years eid. Jas. D, 6, ‘City. i FOR SALE—Black _driving horse, with narness and buggy. Horse weighs 1100. Complete outut = lmquire Joun Jeiid FOR SALE—Cottage house of eight rooms, No. %5 Mciiniey _Ave, ine homestead of the late Dr. B. K. Brew- ster; lot 50x110 ft. Enquire at’ No. 9, next door below. jelid TO RENT—Cottage, Pleasant View, seuson or week. ¥: . kogers, wescer! ¥, K L Jeiid BOARD and rooin; also table board, at 16 minney Ave., ifamesvise. Jeisd | S sy —GCotraze tor smail famiiy. Enquire Cottage, suiletin. Jeizd | 10 RENT—Furnisned rooms, witn or | without: boara, ‘contrasy wocacea, cieaa | Bouse: transicnts acevmmouated. =3 ue Cmiite, " Ciliren S VAl Tee-a. | Sieisd | 20 ‘REAT — Upper tenemeni, ii Spruce o., v roomis, vath, gas LUr COOK: i, A, Lugene siis, YU main. e 0 MEN I —Bech Coliege At Fieasa it | View:" big puargain; . every improve- ment} investate. Stepuen F. Loiley, Buuetn Uiuce, (0T doui He Buipi, WeserLy, t b e Gironas, Crescent iota Lo Sept. istu; Gress Gironda, Crescent Jewa < beacn, iiom J moGerate race. Au beacn, Ct FOR SALE—Dining room set in dark cherry, two smail asn bookcases, threc- piece” biack wainut parior suite, one biack walnut chamber set, wainut din- ing , tabie, Kitchen table and chairs, Magee range, oil stove, marbie top cen- ter tabie, parior rocker, white china plates, otc. ~Call afternoons, 4 to 6, at % McKiniey Ave. Jerial FOR SALE—Speed boat, 30x4-6; 50 speed 24 miles; fine condition} nu | to use it; 32w0 Tor quick sale. M Hinman, Westerly k. L- jel7d CABBAGE plants ready now; Danish, Ball Head, All Seasons, Stone Mason, ¥arly ' Summer —and Copenhagen Market; $2 per 1000; Zoc per 100. Thousands of celery plants. after Jume 25. F. E. Peckham, Eas Side, City. Tel 1612. Je17d FOR SALE Cabbage plants, Danish Baldhead, Danish Hollander, Danisa Roundhedd, 2oc per 100, $2 Per_1006; caulifiower plants, 25c per dozen. River- view Farm._ Phone 233-2. Je17TuThS FOR SALE — Youns, mare, weight 1300 ibs. S. Vai, Yantle, Conn. Lebanon 33-4. Jjelid FOR SALE—One four year old horse, good driver. weigh about 300 1bs., $140] one work horse, weigh about 1200_ibs., 30 Willam Cotter, Scotand, Conn. B FOR SALE Several thousand cab- bage plants, Flat Dutch and All-Season, 4vc per 100, $3.50 per 1000. Builard Tel. 646-12. Jelbd FOR SALE—If you want & home either city, town or country, any size or quality,'ses W. E. Keacn, Danielson, Conn. Tel 174 Jelsd FOR SALE A very desirable shore eottage. Chas. H. Learned, Pleasure Beacn, Waterrord, Ct. Jelsd FOR SALE—Cottage of six rooms, with all modern Improvements, at - 16 Rock St East Side, Norwich. 1n- Qquire on prémises. 3€13d FOR SALE—Machinery, —tools and fixtures of a garage; aiso 1913 five-pas- sen touring car’in good condition. The Uncas Garage Co., 25 Lafayette St, Cit; Jels FOR SALE First class baled hay, deiivered ai South w.ndbam, large of small lots, very cneap Lo gei room fur new crop. Edelsten, Windham, Coan. Jelid 35-acre auburban farm on troiley aid state road, mile out of city, good - room house, large barn, poultry nouse and otner cutbuildings,’ exceiient lana, smooth and easiy worked, g0ood orcu- ard, $v. feet road frontage: can be sold for’ Luilding purposes Lor price asikeu for entire farm. Wil be sold with ur Winout three cows, team, farmicg toois, etc. An opportus..y fo obtaia 4 fine place at a low pric Particulars of TKYON'S AGENCi antic, Conn. Jeba FOR SALE—ALl kinds of millet seeus seed corn and fertilizers at a low pr Greeneville Grain Co, Tel. e —New house, 36 Bl rooms, ~ ail improvements. A. Healb, Norwich Town. may23d SEASHORE B. ound gray lots and cottages for pays over 1C per ceni. W. O. Stanton, Ston” ingion, Conn. maylsd ovER potene (regular business s:: envelopes. ueatly printed, ior 3190 Teud 1OF BAmpies on pur FOK -ALE—1Lne Lecnard W. Sacon Teal emiate in NOFWICH, consisting oOf i idree mansion uouse, o dwsliag LOUSEs, 2 LATRS, UULLU-lUILES And Av: Cres Of iail, Cullveweuily iocated (@ \ue city of Norwica, &l brice soa oa erms attfaclive Lo’ lae Duy un, LTOpersy bas L3 OWL waler Suby PRIy To Wilkam H. Suields, 85 50 aa- 4y, Sorwica, Conn. vetida PO Saik— U & U us, registered, nome uiky. Ludicw Farm, Nofis Stonide- prigr £ L. o, Norwidh Coun H ¥. 4 Au BUIING bU iyone having same, &cop samuel Geler., Coicdester, Geciy postai te Coun. PRINTING—iook at these prices. 309 o3 emvelopes (ceguiar busibess e Pl i TR, alavs v, o5 S0, bus uiocatir b veivy o oo diieiutans L5000, S0, mw v i iucads VUV, $LAY: Sdt, iy, prinied, LAV LUV, 3i-ov. v 367 10,009, 311, Printing of every SCTIpLIOR Uoh > prowpiiy. Seid Lor sdm- Dies. ‘alletin Cul CEiLlers dae Binders, Norwich. Conn. JUST ARRIVED Express car of 28 Horses. A good as- sortment of all kinds, big workers, chunks and drivers. They must be sold away. Prices right this time Come and see them. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON PEDIGREED AIREDALE PUPS FOR SALE Loyal companion. Best sporting dog bred. Address SAMUEL J. ADAMS, Chester, Conn. FOR SALE Two temement house witn im- prevements, inciuding heat, elec- buy a four-rcom cottage, all furnisned, iot on pond side und uds o feet Lont- age. senc for Wllcox's Farm Bullstin (3ust issusd—chulce of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX Heal Estate Broker, 41 West Broud Strect—Rooms 1 and Ceatral The: - Building, Westerly, B. L Gffice No. 363. Tel. Realdence 333. tricity and hard wood floors, situated on Broad Street, near trolley car line and five min- utes’ walk to center of the city. Always well rented, large loan can be negoliated If necessary. Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Ct. THERE 15 ne agvertising " FURNISHED ROOMS Centraily lo- cated. kmma MOrse, 15 UnOn St JeZd TO RENT—A tenecment »7 $ix rooms at’ No. 34 oroadway. inquire of isaac 5. Jones, Richuras Sullaing, 31 Main ot mayz “¥OR RENT Six-room fa ern conveniences, at 1.d. Broadway. inguire at 12 broadway. mayZvd ¥OR RENT —Seven soom fal, with all modern improvements, Broadway. lnquire of C. A v Frankiin St FULNISBED ROOMS, au moccin con venicuces, 35 Ualon Si. Phone :usl- aylid 'FACTORY ROOM 10 RENT Containing 4000 square feel’ with heat and power; modern |building with plenty of light. {TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, | a1l m. Two Fioors of Building | No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street. Suitable for Lght manulacturicg er other purposes. inquire of The Vaughn Founcry G SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch, Hill Weekapaug Pleasant Vier Rentals §175-32,500 season Inspection by appotntment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westeriy, R. L Long Distance ‘leiepnone FOR SALE e he ‘ate his 1 gk "tae Horse, Mg The bird came for ti In his nosebag, til aSrains of cofn wese ancy that “Eat it up, young 8 he driver soon % again g AT 0 ies Phe et Tugn he tightened up ¢he rels, bit. Ana tne sparrow But when the horse's Stephens. SOLACE. \ The marrow. alne e If 1 shiould die, and leave you here & Be nu‘::“fé others sore undone, Whe Long vigils by the silent dust, and For my ik turn again to dite, and ,\’on-x..g_ thy heart and trembling hand Something to comfort weaker hearts <han thine. Complete these dear unfinished tasks of mine, And 1, perchance, may therein com- ort vou. —Mary Lee Hal . in t I HUMOR OF THE DAY _“How will you have your hair cut, sir? “Without any mention of base- ball, please.”—Boston Transcript. Patience—When George threatened to kiss her, did she holler for bels> Patrice—Certainly not; she was able to help herself.—Yonkers Statesman. Le says her love for you is & cos- i “It is. " It takes five ks—Wasn't Miss Spring a: littie late _in arriving this year? Jinke—Oa, no. She arrived on time, but her ward- robe was delayed in transit—Life. “Why is old Gotrox so happy? “Some university has agreed to_accept $1,000.000 from him provided he can get a few others to contribute an equal amount.”—Louisville Courier-Journai. “Jack asked me to marry him-last week, and I refused. Yesterday I tele him that I had changed my the result?™ “He e had changed his."—Judge First Chorus Girl—I don’t know what to get Maudie a birthday present. Second Girl-—Why don’t you buy her 8 First Giri—Oh, no. She has Lendon Opinion. e is the most tender-hearted mar er sow.” “Kind to animals?” ‘1 should say so. Why, when he found the family cat insistéd on sleeping in the coal bin. he Immediately ordered & ton of soft coal”—Tit-Bits. “Pretty tough about poor old Spend- er. wasn't it?” asked the such. “What happened to him?" asked the Boob. “He got so far behind in lis m rent that he had to marry bis * repiied the Grouch.—Detroit , sorr, wor-rk is scarce, but Oi got a job last Sunday that brougist me foive dollars. Mr. Goodman— What! You broke the Sabbath! Pat (apologetically)—Well, sorr, ‘twas wam ay us had t' be broke—Boston Trade= scriot. Stranger (after be butchered by rural minutes)—Are ¢ poetry? Barber (a Stranger—Indeed! | might be trying to giv Man With the ruthlessly for ave ted in No, st that you wn imitation Hoe—Kansas FOR SALE Light-rvom Coitage vith bath and steam K csod barn and large log, locate. ive minutar’ walk frcm biair st Price ceasonabie. N. Tarrant & Co. Main Street. Norwi.:, FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in good condition, vith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, |omo 43 x 9; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlors, 49 Main St. Norwich. DO YOU WANT TO bUY A rAkm? ISt Over oiy undred— W London and windnam ! Yivww up. |, The roads being in good shape now, I would be pieased to show any of these places to interested parties. it interested, don't delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Feal Estate and insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. BEFCRE BUYING THEM ELSE- ~ WHERE. | PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO, 82i-363 East 34th St., New York City. MUST BE SOLD WiiHIN THE | NEXT THIRTY DAYS. 148 Young Work Horses and Mares 140 | n govd condiuon, wWeigning irom Y00 !10 1000 Ibs. Yheso horses have beer | bOUEHL - green wiibin the past (wo yews and bave been used in and around o cily, Among them are maiched teams suitabie for general bus- iless, 4150 Several puvement sore mares. Frices, slugle nurses 345 1o 3200, teams 3115 ta $400. (30) days' triat ailowed; if mot as represenied can be “eturned witbin trial time. No reas- cneble offer refused. Cne block from Loug Island Ferry. ~All horses shipped 490 miles from New York City, with Llankets and baliers and coliars. All cars transfer to the door. One from Long lsland Ferry. See Supt. 7481 Murray Hill. To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the time to list your farms you want to sell. 1 have a large list of customers looking for farmas. Send description or eall, | the usual way, Counues. All kinas of 'tarms, from | Bellingham, Wash., has a municipal -mployment bureau. The music originating in this coun- r abroad. There are more than 3,000 knots in average willow plume. When the straw it was worn exclusively by Nuremberg, Germany, 800 work- re employéd in making lead sol- s and lead toys. ¢ miles of roadway around n to be concreted at a 100 a mile. > is s hanian apple orchard elght years oid will net the owner in an average year from $200 to $300 an acT The increase of orchard area m Tasmania is at the rate of 2,000 the use of wireless telegraphy to By | measure longitude it is believed that a of the Belgian Congo, which d require ten years to prepare in can be made in two. map, wo! years or less. A model house, with balcony, parior, dining _room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and_toilet room, was ‘erected by the nibth grade puplls of the Jumcos (Porto Rico) schools en the grounds. of the third insular fatr of Porto Rice. The course of study In Alabama normal schools s to be radically changed to include sueh spbjects as rural sociology, biology, d¢ jo sel - ence, domestic art, lbrary methods, | school gardening and agriculture. LOOK THESE HORSES OVER | Of the total tonnage of vessels en~ tering Vancouver during 1912, amount- ing to 5237010 for 10,657 ships the American_shipping confributed a ton- hage of 643,796 and L0l vessels. Of ihese, 58 were fishing vessels, with & tonnage of 9,480, A representative of _an _Amerioan syndicate is exploring Peruvian placer Fold felds. An engineering examina- tion last vear was so favorable that it is proposed to CArry on operations om the Maranon river, should the - ment grant the privilege, s much placer gold in a jarge territory there, but the country is remote from transportation and _ settiement and profitable results will depend o haw uccessfully these and of obstacles can be met. EVEN CURES ULCERS Remarkable Results from 8kin Rem- edy that Costs Almost Nothing, No matter how bad a sore or afflicts you. it ruqumm; el ra, the pure skin wiil cure it, but if it doesn’t cure, fhe purchase | price will be refun ” The Lee & Osg Co.. thé loeal agents for Hokara, who hundreds of packages. say WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. MONEY LOANED _ on Diemonds, Watches, Jewels and securitie3 of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid establislied firm to deal with. THE, COLLATERAL LOAN €O 142 Wain Street, U) (Kstablisiied’ 1572.). et to find any form eof case affecting the skin. does not héal. and it s0_quickly that those Who simply delightéd with i, Pruples, eczema, barber's itch, and all are quickly relieved by simple skin healer and It contains no grease or