Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1914, Page 12

St Norwioh, No. 63, F. of A‘m hcomwit. K. of C, i s o ANNOUNCEHENTS Michael Krajewski has sold throush the agency of Francis D. Donohue his eight-room dwelling_house situased on Convent avenue to Willlam J. Mallon, who will oocupy tRe property after Aug. ist. cla Open Air Porhflnnnn of “A- You: " A in town making arance here of the famous Bylvan Players of New Yvrk. A list of patrons and patron- are being chln::tn and it l'm“nz urdmod some of the most promiren have signified their wishes to ive this delightful entertainment come here. Exocursion to Newport. mam; New London line mcr City of Lowell that will make the trip to Newport tomorrow is the largest excursion steamer coming to the port of New London. The ticket sales indicate a very large party from this Last year many were un- abie to go on account of the small number of tickets that wer. allowed to Dbe sold, but this year a larger number | of tickets are available for the 'big | h.%u Don't miss this opportunity for elightful outing. Two hours at Newport. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Toreador's Remance, Two-Reel Story of Bullfights and ‘Spain. With characteristic beauty and at- tention to the minutest details, this wonderful Kleine film comes to the Colonial today with all of the glowing warmth of Spanish skies and all of the enthusiasm and ardor of a Spanish Jover, telling of the blighted:love of a toreador who sacrifices his life for his | sweetbeari. The spirited scenes, all| of which were actually photographd in a genuine Spanish buliring, are es- pecially thrilling and interesting. For today also is the third in the famous Hdison series of The Man Who Dis- pearod this incident being entitled 3. Double Cross. In order to escape | from the opium den he is compelled to join a party of crooks, and in agreeing 1o do so he secretly decides to frus- trate the plans and throw the criminals into the hands of the police. Marc, oft never played a more striking part than in this appealing | and mystifying serial _story. Other | pictures for today are In the Nick of Time, Biograph, and The Ghosts, & marvelous Vitagraph film. Toliand Coun;y WILLINGTON ve Lecal Delegates at Sunday School Cenvention—Burial of Mrs. Reuben Edgerten, The hay is light, an old-fashioned prediction of e mild, short winter. There were 69 at SBunday school last Sunday and a good audience at the preaching service who were much edi- fled at the reports of the anniversary meetings in Boston attended last week by the pastor and his wife. Notice was given of the prayer meet- ing Thureday evening, of communion service and receiving of new members next Sunday, when the sermon will probably be by Rev. Walter E. Lam- phere of the Connecticut Temperance union. Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Darrow were chosen delegates to the Baptist asso- ciational Sunday school convention held in Thompson Tuesday and nt in the Edwards automobile, accox - nied by Miss Fuller, teacher of the young ladies in the advanced grade, and Mrs. Preston, assistant superin. tendent. Mr. Darrow was one of the speakers of the day. Burial of Mrs. Edgerton. The body of Mrs. Reuben Edgerton ‘was brought from Lynn, Mass., where she died on Tuesday, and laid to rest in the family plot in the old cemetery. | Had she live until next month she ‘would have been 88. For many years she was prominent here socially and as & leader in the Congregational church and soclety. She is pleasantly remem- bered by all the older residents here and in the borough of Stafford Springs ‘Wwhere she lived for several years be- fore going to Liynn to reside with ner daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth E. R. Sibley. Since the death of her husband in Mis- souri her daughter, Mrs. Minnette K. Clark, has also been with her, and she has been most appreciative of the lov- ing ministries that satisfied her every Tequirement. The funeral party con- sisted of Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Sibley—Mrs. Sibley’s daughter and husband from REast Orange, N. J. They were met by friends and relatives —W. Eldredge and Mrs. Eldredge, Merreil Cushman, a nephew, wife and | I daught. ers, Mr. and Mrs. John Edger- | ton, George Bugbee and wife, Mrs. Pomeroy from Vernon, Mrs. Leverett Werrick and Marven Edgerton of Bris- tol, Miss Robbins and Mrs. Robbins Poutrey, J. C. Himmeler and others. The committal service was by Rev. Dr. L. Reese of Stafford Springs. The flowers were very choice. Mrs, Edger- ton born at- the old Cushman hom e Hill, Willington, the daughter of Samuel Cushman. The last words that passed her lipe were: ““Fomorrow, heaven!” MANSFIELD CENTER Founders’ Tablet to Be Placed on the Church—Plans for Celebrating the Fourth. The strawberry supper last Friday evening, followed by a miscellaneous e, was a decided success. programms i ‘The playing of the Mansfield Center sum was netted for the vor Y. Plans for the Fourth. arrangements were a Founders’ tablet the church which it ds hoped to put in place on Saturday, the Fourth of July. Plans are being : woeh_wun her -oi in Btta Bi ngt a hw ton. Mre. Anna Jones of Middletown ;wu duu'hhns are at her house for the lfls- AMyra Post leavee this week for the shore, where she expects to stay with friends through the summer. mber from Hebron attended the g of Miss Helen Lord at East fla.r(!ord June S0th. Miss Florence Miner of ‘Wallingford is visiting at Mrs. Leon Rathbun’s. _Purchased Farm. Flavel Gillett of New Haven was in town recently and purchased the farm Dbelonging to his niece, Mrs. F. A, Rathbun, Miss Genevieye Little, who was very sick’is just able to be out. Miss Jane Henderson.of New York has been visiting her brother in this place. Mr. Viner and family are to occupy the Eno cottage through July and Au- sust, .Coming to Summer Home. Dr. and Mrs Charles Douglas of Boston are expected this week at their cottage on the green, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs,_ Parritt are to stay awhile at Dr.’ Douglas’ during their vacation. Mrs. Charles Hough and family, of ‘Waterbury, are at the home of Mrs. Hough’'s mother, Mrs. Horace Por- ter's, for a few weeks, Mrs, H. J. Cummings and daughter, Thelma, of South Coventry, are at Miss Cummings’ father’s, H. Clinton Por- ter's. STAFFORDVILLE : Sale of the William Smith Place— Motoreyclist Injured. Miss Margaret Hodge of Monson has been spending two weeks with Mrs. S. M. Lambert, e Miss Victoria Allarg of Wales is housekeeper for Mrs, S. M. Lambert. Newell Delphia has purchased the Willlam Smith place and will move there soon. Mrs. William Smith has moved into the tenement vacated by Arthur Hubert. ‘William Ryder is driving for George Mey Broke His Wrist. As Archie Sanger was riding on his motorcycle Saturday evening his ma- chine broke throwing him some dis- tance, breaking his wrist and causing several bruises. He was taken to the Johnson hospital but returned to his home Sunday. George. Bradley is working in the card room of the New City mill. The. funeral of John Bradley was held in St. Edward’s church, Springs, 9 o'clog] cemetery. SPRING HILL W. P. Wildes, Mrs. L. J. Storrs and Miss Marian Storrs attended the sev- enty-seventh anniversary of the Ash- ford Baptist Sunday school convention Stafford last week Friday morning at Burial was in St. Edward’s held at Thompson Tuesday. M ‘Wildes went from there to Providenc R. L. on business. Rev. and Mrs. A. Muir left early Monday morning in an automobile for their old home in New Hampshire. They were to be gone until Saturday. . Friends of J. Alfred Warren were interested in reading the accoynt of the accident to the ocean liner Cali- fornia, which went onto the rocks on the north coast or Ireland last Sun- day night, as he was one of the pas- sengers, ‘Wildfern recelved its first invoice of summer boarders Tuesday. Although there was some hay out which was not made enough for the barn, the rain Wednesday night was welcomed. MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs, Perkins and four children of® Mystic are guests Corbitt. Herbert Pollard and family of Wi limantic are visiting at the home- stead. _ Miss Charlotte Houston is recover- ing from an operation for appendicitis and is expecting to return home in a few days. The ladies of the Baptist church gave one of their excellent suppers the 24th. Strawberry shortcake and cream were served. was present. Mrs. F. E. McCollum attended the Social Corner picnic at Lake Waun- gumbaug Saturday, reporting a good number of Cornerites and a_very en joyable time. ' The threatening weath- er undoubtedly prevented many of the older ones attending. MT. HOPE. Gilbert Matthewson is spending two weeks at his home, The Young homestead is now open and occupied by the family of Dr. . A. Young from New York. Frank Bebbington appearing of Mr. and Mrs, A large number i on the streets with a new car, electrically lighted. Miss Cora McCracken of North Ash- ford is visiting her gincie and aunt, | Mr. and Mrs. Albee. The farmers in t vicinity are gusy harvesting their scanty cropé of ay. The local mill is shut down for lack of water power, Walter Church and Ralph Church are haying for Gilbert Matthewson. STAFFORD Miss Margaret | week in New York, brother, W. A, Black. Rev.' H. A. Hersey ‘and family of | Caribou, Me., were guests of friends | here last week Rev. day in Palmer in place of Rev. Otto S. Raspe, who supplied at the local church. There will be 2 grange meeting next Tuesday evening. gramme to be furnished by the young people will be presented in open meet- ing at about 8.30 o'clock Washington County, R. I. RICHMOND- is spending a e guest of he 1 Closing Exercises of School—Fred A. . Foster ‘nounced. Injured—Engagement An- t the closing of the Beaver Rivgr fool the foliowing program —Good recitations— Forget-me-not, Northup Song of the Bee. Benjamin A. James Northup, ~ Elisha Northup; June, George L. Dawley Jr.; song, e Vivlet, school; recitations—My Pussy, Annle James: The on Dawley; Alder by the River, school! News In General. . Misd Mabel Hoxle gma in-8 4 ice | 1. P. Booth preached last Sun-! The- literary pro- | iolet, Y ‘What Is so Rare as a in June?, Irrin Lewls; song—The as returned to annock me« spending GET OUNCE” OF BOLD-SULPHUR CREAM AND HEAL ECZEMA B ERUPTIONS RIGHT UP. WANTED INSANE FOURTH spending loef nvmeclnr-wenynm et the maug cigar six for 23c. gola letterl or faney colorin on th x; it's all in “the Smoke Shop, 162 For years, common bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treat- ment of cutaneous affections, by rea- son of its parasite-destroying property. It is not only parasiticidal, but also antipruritic, antiseptic and _remark- ably healing in irritable and inflam- matory conditions of the skin, Write us quick. C. R. urr Nurserymen, Mnneh-tsr. Conn. hor: and safe for an; two-horse Daer] and one ha; cost regiatry” oy Conn. ¥ FOR SALE Mco Tow; mfltm to drive e'll'l°l'.’ 3 fourth of Vail, Tell 33-4, Frank. Iy3a . 1. C. pigs, eligible to M. Geer, ll:eo rd Bridge, Je29MW S dos; also one t . 8. rice. , Conn. The moment you apply it to an itch- ing or broken out skin the itching stops and the healing begins, says a noted .. dermatologist. Just Ccommon bold-suiphur made into a thick cream effects such prompt and remarkable results, even in aggravated Kczema that it is a never-ending source of amazement to physicians. While not always establishing a permanent cure it never fails to sub- due the “angry itching and irritation and heal the Eczema right up and it is. often vears later before any erup- tion again appears on the skin. Any good pharmacist will supply an ounce of bold-sulphur cream which should be applied to the irritated or inflamed parts, e the ordinary cold creams. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very weicome, particularly when the eruption is ac- companied with itching. WILL TUTOR A l§y‘fl:ml college pu};l{a. Address Tutor. letin Office. Do you resentative. urr Co., Conn. _ sy1d ANTED—_Girl for ‘oneral Touse: work mn family; good n- Clwson, Dlnlullon. Tcl 186-4. Iy2d WANTED—Pupils who wish to be-| gin lessons on the plano; reasonable} terms. Address Piano, care Bulletin Office. WANTED_Old geens feather bed best cash prices paid. Address C. Dickinson, Genera Deluar), “Norwich. Je.9d NTED _Posliion as watchman or pcaah i ratiroad crossing by & T ctly temperate; best reference years on one job. Address G. thi fice. Je29d OVER m.nu government life jobs open to men and women} 365 to 3150 month; common education sufficlent; ;2 Norwich examinations _coming; seription and ple questions tred. SOOD, PAY_Light work wane 1tz 1t so. ‘be qut Write us quick. C. Nurserymen, Mlnehutq’. has been the guest of relatives in New Haven. Robert E. Moore and son Ralph, are sam at Slocum for a few days. Franklin Institute, Dept. 350, Roghes- The ordinance of baptism was ad- |ter, N. Y. e ministered to two candidates at the 5 3 WANTED—WarD Wwinder: g:;mfwck Baptist church last Sun- slsndy WOrk TADBIY Weat sm. ML . 24 Tie Clark’s Milly W, C. T. U. heid its monthly meetiffg at the home of Mrs. Albert Hoyle, Wednesday. Fred Kingsley is at the home of his brother, Wiliam H. Kingsley. Miss Mary E. Brown is spending the summer at Northfield Seminary, Northfield, Mas. Robert Mills and Carlton G. Tucker neyed by auto to Westerly and Mystie, Saturday evening. Presbury Hoxie and daughter Mary of Providence,.were recent guests in town. WANTED—Weaver on woolens; loom work. Glen Woolen Mille wich Town, Ct. Jell WANTED—Pilano tuning. A. G. Gor- don. zu Prospect St, City. Tel. 682- iyl one or- LET US HELP YOU. We have recently placed the following young people in po- sitions p:lyln% in some cases as high as fifteen dollars a week. You know these people, and they will tell you as we do that it pays best to have the N. C. back of you when you w.m_ work. 3 Eye Injured. As Fred A. Foster was standing near a passing train on Saturdey a large piece of coal struck him near the eve | which caused a painful injury. Sev- er.xl stitches had to be taken by a local ician. Mase: Fizata Kenyoniand Miss Mary Hoxie visited Peace Dale recently. Several from here attended the alumni reception to the 1914 class of the South Kingston High school, at Hazard Memorial hall. i The engagement of Miss Nell Lan- | phear of this town to Donald G. Wil- S ber of Bridgewater, Mass, has been \ . REYONLDS, announced. 3 N. HANSEN. C Besides filling these perma- . HOPKINTON nent. positions, we - have — placed many in substitute posi- Board ef Assessors Organizes—Guests tions. At Bradford Wedding. Two of the elght positions \which we have been asked leading business men remain un- fill by Mrs. John S. Cole entertained at her Y o home, last Wednesday -afternaon, the B e ladies of the First Hopkihton Baptist | Bl 0™ Two places a church for & social Wl was' well attended. = We have helped others lot " i us help you NOw. ore of r s or'.'"u Bl\ldel’lplky will be graduatin The Hopkinton Board of A soon, and then your Hance wil of Taxes, held their first meef Alsappear, Call today—tomor-y 1914, last Friday afternoon with all| Tow may be too late. the * members present. ~George N. | il MR Ao Crandall was reelected chairman, and Norwieh Commereial School, Everett P. Mathewson, clerk. The Shannon Buildi assessors’ motice for 1914 was prepared and arrangements made for printing, posting and publishing the notice, The board adjourned to meet for es- | sessing the ugust 4th next. Mrs. Emma Sherman, of Wickford, has been visiting at the home of sister, Mrs. A. Irene Mills, re- “TIME” have that stopped CLOCK or WATCH thareuglfly overhauled | LEE CLEGG, Jeweur-rmor | 128 Washington St., City. Phone for Free Collection and Delivery WANTED Dau‘y Man, Farm Hand, Cook, General Houseworkers, Laundress, ‘Chamber Mald. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. to turned home Sunday afternoon. Postmistress = Sarah F. B. Hood, | Ch: Blake and Miss Jennie Louise Elake, of High street, Ashaway, attended the graduation of nurses at the Memorial Hospital in New London, Monday evening by invitation of Miss Sugnne A. Kingston, one of the graduates. : Hay Crop Light. Farmers have commenced cutting a very light crep of grass. Recent | showers Hhave passed around us and | | vegetation is suffering for rain. | Edmund Y. Smith, has been laid aside from work for a few d by an attack of tonsilitis. Several from this place attended the wedding of Eiizabeth F. Langworthy and J. Clarence Church, at Bradford, Saturday evening. Mrs, Howard C. Boss and two chil- dren, Mrs. Grace Bliven and Mrs. Lucy FOR SALE COTTAGES at Fishers Island Corey were in Westerly on business, Tuesday. = Two very desirable nes to rent and Rev. A. E. Witter attended the Bible | , & . fahed sckool )1utn at Potter Hill, Tuesday | ¥ fine one for sdle. All' are furniahed, all near the shore. Complete rest i or a wealth of divfler:lon, L _for & i’ referred. Bathing, boating, fishing, £10f Vi Kenyon. | o B e ennis, bowling, band concerts, o dress parade at the Fort, and the gay- [ety of three popular hotels comprise greater attractions than can be found ROCKVILLE elsewhere. Purest of drinking water Over One Hundred Attend stuwbnrry]md certified - milk - available. . The Supper On the Church Lawn. ozonized air induces refreshing dream- less sleep -the greates vitalizer known. ARCHA W. COIT Office 1334 Phones { QiCiae E Eva Wi you need it, time at the hom itter is staying for a D. Addison McLearn of Pittsburg, s beerl the guest of relatives ! here the past week. | | N. Henry Lanphear and daughter #liss Sylvia W. Lanphear of Westerly, { were guests of relatives here last week. | aw! s supper served by the | Loyal \\' on the church lawn, | June well attended. Over one iparen uppers were sold. A free concert was given by the Hope Valiey band. FOR SALE Stock ‘anl fixtures of retail Drug Store, centrally located and doing a prosperous busi- ness. Good reason for selling. Principals only may obtain full information from nce 102-2 63 Broadway Opposite Y. M. C. A. ‘Thomas/H. Beckley May Building Phones: 724 278 Main Street § 474-3 — MONEY LOANED ‘on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Interest. An old uubu-nud ‘Wrm to deal With. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, (1-. bllflnd I§”m ) R A AR P I PR DR e Charles Palmer and daughter { Maribel of Westerly,_have been recent | guests of Mrs. Palmer's sister, ]\hss\ { Jennie Burdick of this place. D. Alva Crandall who has been prin- cipal of a High school at Uslervi“e, | Mass,, has returned to his home here {to spend the summer. He was ac- | companied by his mother, who has spent the winter there with her son. | Wre John Gardiner of Voluntown is the guest of her niece, Miss Jennie Burdick. MISS M. €. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Spegialisi LOOK Al THE, HEADS! How can so “many women remain ignorant of the fact that a little nub of faded, yellow-gray hair makes them | look ridiculous? _ Are you one of the careless gnes? If 0, have Miss Adies improve Your appearance! - Bny Healthy, Imported Homan Halr. 308 MAIN STREET, Chelsea’ Savings ,Bank, i 1 3| next 6224 o 1. Je"fld Moo, GEON PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelied. Phonayoqr-l-. Prempt service. mer and early varieties of tomato plants; will make full-crop before frost; Neapolitan Dpeppers, FO emmr. er_Sity. | $1,300. PLANTS —Early Sum- ead cabbage plants: Wnl:e P and Pascal East Bide. Clty. Golden Dwart Peckham, Jyld lume, ,l' F. E. el. [1012. t P must clen‘n o ham, FOR ALE—On. six-inch Rider E: son hot alr pumping engine with pump ttached, new: am changing to [3 as electricity; will sell for two-thirds cost price and ‘guarantee in perfect canm tio: time. Tel. will 101 FARMERS:—117 barrels of dlmn‘od flour for sale leas than half cos! demonstrate operation any E. Peckham, East slde, CI()‘ t; good for pigs and cattle. I Moyer & 'Bon, 135 WEMaN St Norwien: Iyid FOR SALE One model 37, Demonstrator; newly ainted, hly looked over th s car will de- VQ op as much po present as wh-n brnd mew,This ocar will an attractive gn No trad il 36 "onsidercd, 1l at the Im- perial Garage, Chestnut St. Norwich, Conn. Je29d SALE—If town or country, e W. Keach, l 4-3. you want a home zize Conn. ’}'el Je lld 35-acre suburban farm on trolley Al‘d good state road, mile out wf city, 1try house room house, lar pau! ana other gutbulidings. excellent lana, smooth and easily worked, good orch- ard, Su. feet road frontage: can be sold for’ wullding purposes for price asked for ontire farm. "Wl be sold with or Without three cows, . team, farming fools, etc. An opportuniy fo obtaln a fine place at a low bt 02" PRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. Jebd FOR SALE ALl kinds of millet seeds, e o ind fortilizors at & low price; Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-5. Jedd R _SALE_New houss. 36 Bliss lace, 7 rooms, -all improvements. alter A. Heath, Norwich Town. may23d and 260 5* I‘.‘ |A o “uh - & Y bglln .fl'llflpfi‘l- nea y Dlllll.‘. or ‘l ’0. ‘” TiC £ ¥ re tl fl.“ Briods for 2= connfi‘ revicn, & "rhe’ Bulletin Conn. a W.‘M LB—The m Norw ho T 13 OWn Water -upyu. ’:&;’ 1o %lllllm H. Shields, 35 Broad- 'ny. Norwici, Conn. tldd BALE—O. A PIES, thoro: breds, re u'anircd.'no-. ;fo.rw su:i" untry. wdicw Farm, g4 Norwich. Conn B . \"uén. EDoRiEy = nl it F Chtestor & FOR SALE Two tenement house wita im- prevements, including heag, elec- tricity and hard wood floors, situated on Broad Street, near trolley car line and five min- utes’ walk t® center of the city. Always well rented, large loan can be negotiated if necessary. nquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE JUST ARRIVED Express car of 28 Horses. A good as- sortment of all kinds, big workers, chunks and drivers. They must be sold \right awdy. Prices right this time. Come and see them. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. THE BEST TRACT OF LAND that I know of on the market for sale is the Mansfield property at Poquetan- uck—two houses, barn, washhouse, 16 acres of choice land. . A. PRENTICE, . 86 cum st. Phone 3 Je23d 60 ACRE FARM At a 'great sacrifice, 7 room cottage house, large barn 40 x 80 crib, wood- shed and hennery; abundance of fruit and some wood all standing, hay on farm ready to cut and put in barn near a thriving masufacturing village, short distance from railroad. $500 cash, balance on mort- sage. Possession given immediately. Investigate. Cottages to let and for sale at all the nearby beaches. One at Pleasant View for only $1250. Bulletin. Choice of 400. ° WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 amd 2. Westerly, R. L Telephone 366 COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate tmln Jones' N“. Scheol ot Auunnufln;. Reai nstate g~ Adln- R.F.D.No.t;ma Price | Send for Farm | Farm ~ad and for chickens. Mrs. Lester, Jaurel flrfll. Phone 735-3. ;;ml co{uu in good con- dition," l"-‘if‘l ng well, o trees; ideal _Iv3Fs al's‘l'h- 13!11 wants - meat. Box l.aulou Two furnished rnol‘nl, &6 TO RENT Tencment of five at 56 School St Inquire at m’moux of three adults era flat or apart —_ T—At Pine Grove, Niant Conn., furnished summer fottage el ‘:l rooms, b onth or Season, near salt water, boating, bathing. fishing. Enqulra Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., be- tween 10 and 2 or 7.to 9 p. m. jesod Tenement_of six rooms Onimeventh und Darfey Sta. inquire at W Beventn Sty City. & & Je3od TO RENT — Cot of eight rooms ang bath, wil modern mprovements. in- quire at Bulletin Offi et ithout board. tr: i t board, cen! ' 3 lrmlen;: accommodated. The ua.mule. €8 Church St. Phone 1066-4. el oLl RENT—Furnished rooms at th Gitonda, Crescent Beach, from Jume I6th to Sept. 13th; moderate rate. Ad- dress QGironda, Crescent Beach, Ct Jesd RNISHED ROOMS—Centrally lo- catod Emma Morse, 15 Union St Je2d FOR RENT_Six-room nn«hul od- ern conveni ncua at Inquire at e aaway: FOR RENT Seven room flzl. -m: all modern improvements, _at Broadwsay. Inquire of C. A. 70 Franklin St “liences, 38 s Union St P TO RENT Fine. Loft, suitable for light manu- facturing, wired for electric lights and power. About 2600 square feet. CORONET KNITTING CO, White’s Court, Norwich. ACTORY ROOM TO RENT Containing 4000 square feet with heat and power; modern building with plenty of light. | TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, Norwich FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manufacturing or other purposes. inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. Gager, Jr.. maysd wip modern oen: 051-3 SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals §175-3$2,600 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE [ FoR SaLE | with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ waik from Main sireet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 M Street. Norwich, Ct FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in good condition, with a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, onc 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlors, 49 Main St. Norwich. DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FABM? I have on my list over ory hundred— situated in New London and Windham Countn All kinds of farms, from 1 $1000 | e Toaita. bainy Tn good shape now, I would be plea: to snow any of these places to interested parties. . ¥ intorested, don't delay they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. | ' For Sale | A corrace HOusE ] On McKinley Avenue. " Inquire of JAMES L. CASE Kerwlch, ¢ 0 Shetueket St. To the Farmers-of this Section: MN."-.&‘. W ‘?;I.wll{n 'l.m to list of custemers looking for \. Seud description or call, ILLIAM flowing, - ‘Where there's :on of reaping and %..l\ll' the 'ofld il hl less of sowing— | That's where the West begins. the making, h despair are ro the West be mr:a lesss .O(w:r‘eh s Sore of giving and less And a les friends without half gm That's where the West begins. —Arthur, Chapman, in Denver mnb- achin, That's w! ere there of s The great clean sky is o The sweet green el.rth IIOI*~ Around the foulness and distress, 157 gouls ot s Tor pepbiies, n en All"beauty and l{l ‘wonder. Yon heaven s God's t fac Fhis arion ate underneath us: His cleansing Spi His Dromise: heids for Hee & ir His mercles still enwreathe us. mes P. Kelley. Chicago, Il HUMOR OF THE DAY “Why does the farmer over thers wetir ear muffs in midsummer?" “Uh, he knows the barber."—Geillustreerd Stulversblad. AWaiter, this knife is blunt and the ’Owd it do to *r— eath; “Did you hear about Muggins taking up settlement work?” “Yes; he usually works his creditors for 50 cents on the dollar."—Town Topics. Hpw's your play?’ “A great suc- cess. My creditors are all coming to see if I am making money, and t h their patronage I am.”—Seattie Post- Intelligencer. “When you look at me, my dear, your eyes always have a etupid ex- pression.” “That is, without doubt, my dear, because they your adorable imag Folles. “Why do they give cigarettes?” asked Mr. is an arrangement that to smoke all he wants to without his wife offering objections,” replied Mr., Benedict—Cincinnati Enquirer. “How is it that the reformers don't put you out of business? “They out- number my gang,” admitted the Tam« many boss, “but they can’t get to< gether. They want too many different kinds of reform.”—Pittsburgh Post. “So you favor your wife’s member- ship in political societies?” *~Yes, sir,” replied Mr. Meekton. “I'm ho nq nug sooner or later Henrietta and I will be able to reduce our little domestia controversies to a basis of tary procedure.”—Washington Star. “That heiress seemed much agitated when she met you. Is it possible that you have entered her life before in some romantic way?” “Nothing par- ticularly romantic,” said the newcomer at the summer resort. “I collect the payments on that heiress’ piano.”— Kansas City Journal. “Now, Tommy,” said the “what is a l!mlle: Tommy h-a it ly answered. hours at school are bright as sunshine,’ what figure of speech would that be?” “Irony, replled Tommy.—Ladies* Home Journal, English authors are o bave a trade union. It is said that fully 12,000,000 horsze power can be developed from waters falls in tHe national forest reserves this country. Scientists have determined that ay the age of 30 the female brain begina to lose weight, but that of the male not until the age of 4% Turkey's cruiser Hamidleh has been | designated by that country to take ! part in tne naval pageant of all na- tions at the San Francisco exposition, A French scientist is experimenting to prevent fogs by floating small quan< tities of ail on the of rivers to check evaporation, to which he con< | tends fogs are due, ! One packing coneern has reporud that 900 barrels of clams have been taken from the flats so far this winter, which means nearly $1,00Q paid to the diggers. The charger used by Napoleon whicl was stuffed and placed in a Paris mu+ seul&hfl just had a fourth tall fitted, e preceding ones were taken by visitors as curios. Miss Bileanor V. Barnard of Eng< land, who came to the Un!t.ed m to st American types, the A ican children qfl:‘l in and are a sturdfer lot than those her country. Since Mr=, Cora W. Stewart took the posidon of superintendent of education in Bowan county, Ky., two years .‘o, she has succeeded in reducing number of illiterates from 1,152 to a The first woman to .Ake up me diplo- matic service as a profession mfl been appointed in Chrillll-nll. She Miss Henrietta Hoag, and is to be the first secretary of the Norwegian lega« tion in Mexico. FORE! How joyous are these long July days to the heart of the golf player, It is always fair weather on the links—the lure of the Hfil‘ sphere is unceasing. ' - L Ny muel e) eq p“t as “ye real angler” does In his tacide. Clubs and balls are objects with a distinct character. He wants the that are ;,L\'ul rigt"—* " won't ly s0’ of coutse, he seeks de to the stores of re- An sure