Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1914, Page 12

inniel T—fltu_ fi rletures ~O . m&'&';‘“ m Photoplays at. 2 m ot l.o.o.«p oumwn & 1396, O. ©O. 0-, Owls’ 11 Lodge, No. 6, K. of P., meets in Pythian Hall. St. An‘ ‘A, Society meets in T.‘:&:« v?:l»o A. O. H, meets in ulnmug, No. 123, F. of A., 720, R. ‘A, “Frank A. Bill continues his clearing sale of shoes with lower prices. Ladies’ n.ifl white pumps 98c, ladies’ $4 black and russet oxfords $2.23. DAVIS THEATRE. Last Chance to See the Big Spectacuiar Feature, Fire and Sword, Today. Notwithstanding the very hot weather, the crowds are still filling this popular theatre at every performance, and the reason is not hard to deter- mine, as it is always cool and com- fortable in here, no matter how hot it is in the street. The Davis has a sys- tem of cooling that is equal to any in the state, and patrons have not to listen to the disturbing noises of elec- tric fans, and there are no draughts or inconveniences to annoy. The steady influx of pure cold air while the show is going on keeps the temperature cool all the time. The special feature that has caused so much favorablo comment the first half of this week, will be seen for the last time today, and for a real spec- tacular thriller this picture is without an equal The story is an appealing one and the burning of a whole city keeps the nerves tingling and holds the interest throughout the whole five re=.s of the production. It took over a thou- sand people and an army of U. S, marines. to make this wonderful fea- ture. There is the usual high ¢l s programme of Mutual Movies w:.<h inelude the famous Mutual We 4y, and Mabel's Married Life, a Keystone comedy that is just one laugh after another, with dainty Mabel Normand and funny Charlie Chaplin, the two funmakers on the screen. Mr. is showing his versatility this week in a whistling number that brings the applause every time he goes on. Boyle is one of the few whis- tlers who can whistle two distinct tones at one time, without the aid of his fingers or any mechanical device. He also sings a beintiful Irish lullaby that is something worth hearing. For the last half of the week the feature is Malcolm Williams, the eminent dra- mnatic actor, in The Brute, a powerful drama of the conflict of the sexes. Don’t miss it. Baragin matinee daily at 2.30; 5 and 10 cents. ., COLONIAL THEATRE. The . Three Scratch Clue, Detective, Featuring Francis Bushman. One of the most exciting pictures of the eeason is the one at the Colonial theatre today and enttlled The Three Scratch Clue, a strenuous detective story featuring popular Francis Bush- man. He is in love with the daugh- ter of Dr. Strong, a wealthy lover of antique books. He possesses one val- ued at $50,000, and a gentleman crovk | named Lynch pretends to love the daughter in order to gain possession of the priceless treasure. Norman, in love with the daughter, detects the attempt to steal the book, and in a terrific chase by auto, in which the two strug- gling men are imprisoned, during which the machine runs wild, the door bursts open and tae two men thrown | to the bottom of a steep cliff, the vil- lain is captured. Policemen attracted by the explosion of the runaway auto come to the assistance of the plucky lover of the girl and regain the bouk. A Mtilion for Defense. The Cop on the Beat, and other fine films complete to- day’s splendid programme. BRIEF STATE NEWS Southington. —— Wednesday, Mer- chants’ day. will be observed by all of the local stores, which will be closed | the entire day. Collinsville.—Mrs, Edward Mah! of Hartford and daughters, Mrs. G. M. Baker and Mrs. H. 8. Rapelye and in- fant son, Gardner, of Pittsburgh, came | Saturday to spend the summer at their summer home here. Middletown—Friends in this city have receivéd word from Thomas E. Smith,‘who went to London to attend | the Salvation Army convention, that he will sail for home on July 8. At ?r:rnt he is making a tour of Scot- a1 Cromwell—Frank Banard, who has | been a gardener at Smith college, Northampton, Mass., several years,will move this week to Cromwell, where he | will be in charge of the cyclamen de- partment of the large establishment of the A. N. Pierson company. Thompeonville.—Julius Roth, head of the shipping department in the carpet | ‘works, received by express Saturday evening a 27-pound salmon which was captured in the Kennebec river in| Maine by R. P. Perkins, president of | the Hartford Carpet corporation, Rockville.—As delegates from . the Rockville Business Men’'s associaticn to the meeting of the business men's association of eastern Connecticut to be held at the Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs, on July 15, President Wiiliam A. Howell and Secretary W. F. Partridge have been selected. New Haven.—In the first Sunday | session of the city court here in the history of the quaint old city court room, 26 cases were passed upon Sun- day morning by Judge Edward P. O'Meara, and had not the Sunday ses- sion been held 41 prisoners would have 1S had to remain in the disease-breeding lockup of the Grand avenue station un- til Monday morning. The Dust Problem. Meodern cities are dust producers. Streets and pavements and sidewalks u'e worn by the frietion of the traffic, | car whee]s are ground to metallic dust, fabrics turn to lint, fuel burns with produets of smoke and jhes, Dust is being continually produced both within and without our houses. cent studies in several have shown that the numbers of dust particles in the air above sidewalks range from one hundred thousand to a millen per cubic foot, At higher lévels the num- bers are less. At the Woolworth building, in New York, the highest building in the world (71§ feet), the air at the street level on July 2, 1913, contained 231,000 dust particles per cubic foot; at the tenth story, 85,000; at the story,. 70,000, and at the flflY"”Vm story, 27,000. As a figure of comparison, the air over Long Tsland Sound at a point several miles from shore was found to contain 18,000 dust partieles per cubic foot. Dusty air "l;:fld& but the numbers are bq-' those of the dust particles. . the . Hangock Building, in Bos %, 1913, . the ur near th ' FOR SALE mfim linder Ca , od rqu:’cohdluo P car, ch o ntral G-H? 223 mlh. FOR SALE—Reaper l-mi bl 1 ‘as new, ready to run: "h:: veuovy. nlmral wond; rubher tir one or Lwo Seats, vejr.;; cheap. Box 360, Bulletin omm. F. K. NOYES ..........:... Auctioneer AUCTION Will be sold at public auction on MONDAY, JULY 20TH, 1914, at 1.30 o’clock p. m., several lots of standing farm lately occupied by ek, situated in banon, mile from Bozrahville, on Lebanon ro-d. also_sev- eral lots on adjoining farm, some 35-40 acres. If rainy, next fair day. TERMS CASH. ALBERT T. HOXIE, Yantle, Conn.,, R. F. D. 2. Jy14TuThS eorse Floer- FOR SALE Stock arl fxtures of retail rug Store, centrally located and doing a prosperous busi- ness. Good reason for selling. Principals only may obtain full information from ‘rhomas H, Beckley May Building Phones: 724 278 Main Street 60 ACRE FARM At a great sacrifice, 7 room cottage house, large barn 40 x 60 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 manufacturing village, short distance from railroad. Price $1,300. $500 cash, balance oun mort- gage. Possession given immediately. Investigate. Cottages to let and for sale at all the nearby beaches. One at Pleasant View for only $1250. Send for Farm Bulletin. Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 3, Westerly, BR. L Telephone 365 LEGAL NOTICE | 3 NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of-the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the interest of Cornelia F. Tarbox, late of Norwich, in sdid District, deceased, in the follow- ing described real estate, to wit: A certain _tract of land with dwelling house thereon standing, situate on the easterly side of Grove street, within said Town of Norwich, bounded north- erly by land of W. D. Manning 1.7 feet, easterly 50 feet land now or for- merly of Andrew Rusch, southerly 153 feet by land of ore Champlin, and westerly 50 feet by said Grove street. For more particular description, see application to sell on file in said Court. JOHN B. STANTON, iyi4d Appointee. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT U PROUBATE HELD at Norwich. witmn and tor the District of Norwich, on the 13th day of July, A, D, 1vla Present—XNKELSOXN J. AYLING, Judge | Estate of Sarah A. Butler, late of Norwich, in _said District. deceased. Ordered, That the Executrix cite the creditors ol said de.€ased Lo bring in their claims against sald estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, toxuhu with a copy of this order, on the siga. post nearest to the place whe deceased last dweit, and In th . town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper aaving a circusation in said Districl, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoiug 1s a true copy of record Attest: FAI\NIB. c CHURLH. NOTICE.—AIlL cledllotl of sald de- ‘eased are hereby rnotified to present neir claims azainst =aid_3stata to th undersigned at No. 11 Vine St., No:- wich, Conn., within the time limited im the above and foregoing order. : TH A. BUTLER, jyl4d Exeocutrix. | sidewaik contained 1,230 bacteria and 20 molds per cubic foot, while at the | tenth story the corresponding numbers | were 330 bacteria and three molds per cubic foot. The elimination of ity dust is a constant and ever-changing problem for the sanitary engineer. The elimination of the horse from ecity streets is helping to reduce the organic dust, but the automobile is itself a dust creator when used on road sur- faces not adapted to its weight and speed. Asphalt streets do not disin- tegrate as do macadam streets, but, being smoother, the wind more readily moves such dust as is found there, MONREY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and cecurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Inferest. An old established firm to deal with, | THE COLLATERAL LOAN €0, 142 Main Street, (Established 18 2, For the lunches that are so much in demand just now, we have ready to eat MEATS in cans and otherwise, also CAKES, COOKIES, PICK- |LES, OLIVES, ETC Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor DR. . W. HOLMS, Dentist ohannon bullding Aniea, Hoom A. Telephone 625 octivd J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin St. ‘Whitestone §c and the J. F. C. 1o Cigars are the best on the mavket. 41y them. S LN F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 322 Prospect Strest, Norwich, Gt | 474-3 ||| 4 | LINS, Hanover, Conn. [ WANTED—A young girl to assist with housework; good home on a farm; Ggrm on the | Small wages. Address Re-pon-lb}e. B&:l- letin. T WANTED By a young man, a posi- tion of some Kind where he can make a ,llv!l‘l:iz, Address Box“ 259, Bulletin. v . ANTED—To hire a farm, east of Norwich, not over three miles from a;:a;lon. Address Box 465, W;fierly. WAN — Position as janitor or caretaker by Swedish married man, 34 years old, strictly temperate, good ref- el‘enc:dl. Address Janitor, care Bulletin. 3yl WANTED —Agents, both male nnd female. Call between 7 and 9 p. Room 4, 25 Shetucket St. Syiaa WANTED—Piece of land on shore; anything from house lot to small farm considered; give full particulars first letter: write today. Address Box .0, Bu)le!ln Office. iyl4a WANTED —Auto_ owners try our Saxon oil; sale Tuesday, and Thursday; light 28c, medium suc per gallon, in vour cans. Central Gar- age 123 Lafayette St iyldd "~ WANTED—Customers for eggs and cream. For further lnl'ormlunn‘ Pnone y13 AFTBR VIOLENT EXERCISE, lixe chasing snails, smoke one of our mild Shelton Square cigars, 5c_each, whether you buy one or 50, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Iy WAN’I‘ED—Summer boarders on a farm five minutes’ walk from l'olle), no’ olhzj;crlon to children. Phone 397-3. 24 o Wednesday NURSE wants position; invalids or nervous cases preferred. Addre‘ul Nurse, Bulletin_Office. Iyisd Cl!n PAID for old collections of stamps or coins. If you have any old letters with stamps attached from 1540 to 1870, they aiso may be of value Write C. A. Lake, General Deliver New London, Conn iyiid T WANTED—A position nurse for invalid or companion by a practical nurse. Address Mrs, B. Lewis, 28 River Av jylla T WANTED_First_class plumher‘de_- sires position. Address W. M en- eral Delivery, Westerly, R' 1. “’\‘U'l‘l-}DwHorse for farm “and fam- ily use; must be scund and gentle. Apply to Dr. Edwin Cragin, Colchester. Jysd OVER 15,000 government life jobs open to men and women; $65 to $150 month; common educaiion sufficient; Norwich examinations coming; de- scription and sample questions free. Franklip Institute, Dept. 350, Roches- ter, N. Y. j WANTED—Warpers_ and steady work. Apply West Siae ML Je22d NTED—Weaver on woolens; one lootn work, _Glen Woolen Milis ~Nor- wich Town, Ct. jelld WANTED—PFlano tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St, City. Tel. 682-2. Jyia If You Want To Succeed World complete in either our day Resident and Depart- Business for a in the enroll course or night Correspondence ment. Norwich Commercial School Shannon Building WANTED Three Table Girls, two Kitchen Girls (for shore), General Housework Girls, Chamber Maids and Housekeepers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. FOR SALE FOR SALE Two tenement house with im- prcvements, including heat, elec- tricity and hard wood floors, situated on Broad Street, near trolley car line and five min- utes’ walk to center of the city. Always weli rented, large loan an be negotiated if necessary. ‘nqguire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Norwich, <entral Buiiding Ct. FOR SALE Place of eight acres, well situated in the village of Hanover, with house, shed and barn; household furniture aiso for' sale. Address JENNIE A, COL- iy9d 'Cfl'flAGI".S at Fishers Island Two very desirable enes to rent and a fine one for sale. AJl are furnished, all near the shore. Complete rest if you need it, or a wealth of diversion, if preferred. Bathing, boating, fishing, golf tennis, bowling, band concerts, dress ?mds at the Fort, and the gay- ety o greater attractions than can be found elsecwhere. Purest of drinking water and certified milk available. The ozonized a.\r induces refreshing dream- less sleep “greatest vitalizer known.” ARCHA W. CCIT Office 1334 Residenze 102-2 Opposite Y. M. C. A. Phones 63 Broadway To the Farmers of this Section: Now is the time to list your farms if you waat to sell. 1 bave a large list of customers looking tor farms, Send description cr call, WILLIAM F. HiLL, 25 Shetucket St. Norwich, Cunn. TUTORING Tutoring in either advanced or ele- mentary studies desired by Yale student. HARRY V.. ONAflfilON, . iyloa | three popular hotels comprise waemu'-wmmmcrnmr' 'ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Llne FOR SALE $205.00 a_ very fine Mason & Hamlin nptlxht iano, actio splendid tuno, with uon nd nlrl' crml\&l down, $1.50 pe: o i 1 ldut-Cadden Company, Ph.ut cadden! Building, Norwich, Conn. $185.00—A beautitul Chickering up- right piano, full rich tone, with nooll ana scarf. rms, month. | mu. | ” for & very ‘ood uprl:ht plano, good full tone, fine action, with stoo and scarf. Terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden ‘ompany, | Pllut-Cadden Building, Norwiéh, Conn. $10.00 “for_a good organ, in perfect condition. The Plaut-Cadden Company | Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. for a fine 88-note player piamo, with a good selection of rolis, fully guarantee Terms, $25 down, $10 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Com- | i pany, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, ! ["Con | 1 m—flsrs is a chance; a good playver piano, with 15 rolls, must be |snld Terms, $20 down. $8 per month. | The Plaut-Cadden Company. Plaut- Ca Bui Norwich, Conn. L3 eautiful mahogany Ivers & Pond upright piano, with stool and | scarf. Terms, $10 down, $1.50 per weex. | The Plaut-Cadden CGompany, Plaut- Cadden Building, \orwlch Conn. " #$190.00—Henry F. Miller upright pi- | ano, in first class condition, with stool | and scarf; this plano ‘has a fine action, and beautiful tone. Terms, $10 down, ! $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Com- pan). Plaut-Cadden Building, Nerwich, | Con $140.00 for a beautiful mahogany up- right piano, fully guaranteed for five years, with stool and scarf. down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Nor- wich, Conn. J)’l{Tu hS FOR SALE—I am going to Texas, and have a beautiful Ha“et & Davis piano which I will sell for spot cash only; st be disposed of by Saturday of this week. Call at 25 Penobscot St., Bast Norwich, Ccnn. iylsd FOR SALE—Rolltop desk and re- volving chair for $15, if taken before Friday. Mrs. DeCelles, 326 Main St, City. jvld4d FOR SALE—1912 Otto car in A-ll condition, new tires, Bosch dual sys- tem and paint new, has windshield, bumper and every extra; this car can- Terms, $10 | not be duplicated less than $600 and | cannot be told from a new car, $450; 1912 B-M-F “30,” fore doors and every extra, has just been overhauled, and | brand new “rear end installed, paint and tires new, $525; 1911 Maxwell spe- { cial racer, paint new, new tires, Je- | mountable rims, tank on rear,wvery classy machine, $250; four cylinder Cadillac, overhauled and in good condi~| tion, paint like new, well equipped and very powerful, $225 quick sale; E-M-F special low-down racer, go 65 miles FPr hour. $475, every extra; 1910 Cad- llac with landaulet body, extra good condition, $295;: 1913 80 horse power Oldsmobile roadster, brand new, $1150; trucks and deliveries from $75 to $500. Any of these cars can be bought on easy terms by reliable people. Central Garage successors to Uncas Garage, ’h lata)elle Sl, Norwlch ;\lld FOR SALE— 5000 extra nice Cel‘l’! plants. F. J. Langenbach, 57 Lafayette St. Jylad FOR SALE—Ten acres good !landlng grass. J. E. DeWolfe, R. F. D. 7, Nor- wich. Jyisd AUNCH—23 foot, cedar, coprer rive eted, 10 horse power, automobile con- trol, reverse lever, two cylinder engine. Address X. Y. Z, Bulletin Office. jy1ld FOR SALE or exchange for a small farm on or near the trolley, a modern | | bungalow at 40 Hedge Ave. Inquire on | premises or Tel. 1621-12. jy9ThSTu | AUTO FOR SALE—Five passeng touring, 1913 model, Studebaker - | newly painted, ot of tools, extra tire | and tube, demountable rim, Jiiey cur- | tain, mohair top, Jerico horn: will sell | at once for §650. Tel. 225-12. Wil demonstrate any time. A. C. Blanch- ette, 376 Windham Road, Willimantic, Conn. Jylod FOR SALE—The Joseph Bennett real estate In Wauregan, consisting of a dwelling house, with steam neat, a barn, workshop and seven acres of land and an orchara; also three other dwell- ing houses, and little land. Apply to kdmond Vachon, Killingly, Conn. Tei, 212-4. Jyled FOR SALE At om‘e, Jewett City recently drug store conaucted in by Douglass Auclair; bargain if sold at once; all modern fixtures; complete stock; soda stand, etc. dzquire on premises. iyed YOUNG PIGS for sale, grade Ches- | ter Whites, quick fattening, fertile strain, six weeks, $5. George Weston, Packer, Conn jyed 1 "PIANO BUYERS: Don't be hood- winked by fake storage piano adver- tisements, which is only a clever metk- | 0d of getiing you as a prospect of some unscrupulous piano dealer or a crooked way of selling worthless, cheap planos | by fly-by-nignt salesmen. We offer, | with absolute guarantee, Vose & Sons’ mahogany upright piano, the property of the late Minnie Tannar, music teach- er, daughter of the lute Captain Tan- nar, which 1s said to have cost $650 for $200. This includes chalr and scarf. This is a bargain. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bullding, Nor- wich, Conn. Jy%d FOR SALE—A good horse and a brand new wagon and harness. Apply at 361 Main St. Jysa FOR SALE—One mode| 37, 1914 .')elnonl(ralur. newly painted, thor- oughly looked over; this car will de velop @s much power at present u when brand new. This car will be! sold at an attractive price. No trade wili be consiuered. ~Cail at tne - | perial Garage, Chestnut St., Norwich, Conn. Jelvd 35-acre suburban farm on trolley aid | state road, mile out uf city, good $-! room house, large barn, pouliry house and other outbulldings. excellent lana, smooth and easily worked, good orch- ard, 9u. feet road frontage: can be sold for ouilding purpeses for price asked for entire farm. Will be sold with ur witnout three cows, team. farming tools, etc. An opportun..y (o obtaia a tine place at a low price. | 3 - | Particulars Willimanti “FOR SAL seed cor Greeneville Grain C _of RYOUN'S A(’]j;!;(: FOR SALE — New house, 56 Bliss place, seven rooms, all improvements. ! Walter A. Heath, Norwich Town. ) _ may23d | TTHINK IF OVER — 350 noteheads | o and 250 63 (regular business size) i envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each, $3.00. Send for mples and prices for any printing you are in need of, The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. i ¥OR SALE The Leonard W. Bacon | real estate in Norwich, conlltllnfi the large mansion house, 6 dwelliy houses, 2 barns, outbuildings and 10% acres of land, conveniently located t the city of Nerwich, at price and onm terms attractive to the buyer. This property has its own water suppiy. Apply_to William H. Shields, 35 Broad- way, Norwich, Conn octldd “FoOR SKLB-—O LC pigs, thorough- bred country. ton, R. Button. 1 AM BUYING poultry of alt kinds. Apyone having same, drop postal te Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. dec1Sd FOR SALE—Eleven-room house, with lot, 89 Ciilf_St. Must be sold to close G. iton, Ixu.-u_w‘rall. Ludlow Farm, North Stonin F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F. | seapon. registered, none better in the | -, JO RENT chains TO RENT—Two desirable stores,well ] Its thunders located on Main stréet, and one g00d ‘WIndow In store near postoifice; aisv a modern apartment of Seven rooms, best in N Yu:n steam heated and continu- ous Rof water, centradly located; rents } rea ire at - this ofnce. Jyisa " FOR RENTTenement on Willlams ; moaern conveniences, §26. 3 Allen, Alice Builiding. TO m‘l’—Room in prl\ata family. 52 Union »t., City. Jyia "FOR RENT—At Pleasant View Beach, R. I, tfurnished house, elactric lights, city water (hot and’ cold) and bath- room, four bearooms; rent by moutn or LApply to Mrs. . R. B. Meikle, “By ihe Sea,” Pleasant v leh, iyed FOR RENTFive rooms and hum, 196 Central Avenue. iy TO RENT Tenement of five rooms cottage R. L at 56 School Nt inquire at Bulletin Office. , 52 W0 RENT At Pme Grove, Nuntic, Conn., furnished summer cotiage eight rooms, by month wr Season, near sait water, good boatfng, bathiug. Hshiug. Enquire Mrs. Vars, 33 Hubart Ave., be- tween 10 and 2 or -wsp.n}.Jepd — Cotiage of eight rooms and bata, al! modern improvements. in- quire at Bulletin Office. Jesdu ~r0 RENT_Furnishe. rooms al the Girunda, Crescent beach, from Juus 15th to Sept. 1 moderate rate. Ad- dress Girenda, Cresca=t beach, CL Jeud FURNISHED ROOMS—Centiaily lo- cated. Emma Morse, .3 Union St joid FURNISHED 300‘& a.: modern «.on veniences, 38 Unloa Si. Plone iuval- 3¥iid FACTORY ROOM TO RENT Containing 4000 square feet ' |wnth heat and power; modern | building with plenty of light. | TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, Norwich FOR RENT Two Floors of Buiiding No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manufacturing er other purposes. Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentais $175-$2,600 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephoue FOR SALE T A TR S—rEm—— FOR SALE New eight-room semi-bungalow on Linden Parkway. Strictly modern, with hardwood floors and finish throughout, electric lights, hot water heating and every possible convenience. Lo- cated in choicest residential section of city. An example of what a modern house should be. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich For Sale A Handsome Bungalow Cottage located in fine residence section of Nerwich completed. Perfectly d. Must seen to be ed. Ack'to see it JAMES L. CASE Sbetneket St., Nerwich, «: ituated in New London and Windham Counties. All kinds of farms, from The roads being in good sha ne | would be pleased to show p:ny {f interested, don’t delay—as they are selling fast. Real Estate and insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. | have on my list over ons hundred— $1000 up. o these places to interested partlu. WILLIAM F. HILL JUST ARRIVED Express car of 28 Horses. sortment of all kinds, chunks and drivers. A good as- ' right away. Prices right this time. Come and see them. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nal. Schevi of | of [ Auctioneering. Specially of Farm 2nd | ci ng | Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and! Reui mstate Sales. Address R. F. D. Neo. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath ‘and plaster without ths dirt and inconvenience. v P l’ed:.Mchllums&Co. big workers, | They musi. ve sold | \nnl mt tlmn thy -M:"m. 2 'l‘bo earth, the “green outspreading l‘o-‘ it ol from me? e.n-t hine a gflt »o 1::-' the encireli Tne wave, -.'.’"&'" no fel -' hehl‘ tell of who ga can. ever bn} for —Jon Bl&t What none P e S ~ THE FARTHER STARS, When, like some Orlen tate, 'l'ho“r’oyu zhv departs ln splendid state And u.. innumerable stars of heaven Their ::‘l{ifly stands for their creator’s 7 ~ie And v|lo-lng them as I behold them With mln‘l.a wonder, reverence and surprise— 1 can b\n mutely wonder ‘neath my What portinn waite us ‘neath the fac- ther stars! And as T gaze upon that glittering scroll : A strange exultance seizes on m £ Falturs farth-r And lo! A Voiee: “Nor fear mor beauty of the —Arthur Goodenough. HUMOR OF THE DAY Patience—Mrs. Styles says her hus- band gives her 35,000 a year to spend. Patrice—Yes, Mrs. Styles is very ex- | The t*‘lnqun stars? | ’ | | | | i | | travagant—in her statements.—Yole kers Statesman First Chorus Lady-~What { think, dear? George is back fr -otland, stony broke, and so altered that you would hardly know him! Sec- ond Chorus Lady—I'm sure 1 shan't, dear.—London Opinion. be a “What could man without asked the high { er of her class. { man,” responded a pretty girl, | teelingly.—Topeka Journal. “So your son could stay home only a ‘(‘buple of days 1 suppose he is busy t college?” “Yes. He's got to get gm‘k from the hockey team’s western { trip in time to pack his duds for the baseball team's southern trip."—Puck. | “If a man’'s name is misspelled, is | not that ground for quashing an in- | | | { | more than a country feelingly hool literature teach- ‘A country without a just as dictment?” “Surely, one misplaced letter is sufficient cause.” “Then how do they ever convict anybody in Rus- Seattle Post Intelligencer. ‘Superstitious after all these years® Don’'t you remember, on the evening we first met, how a black cat ran across our path and you swore some misfortune would h#ppen to you™ “And it wasn't a year until we were married! What greater proof do you want ?"—Houston Post She—Johnnie needs a new pair of shoes. He—Why, saints alive! I | brought home a pair for him last | night! She—VYes, vou did. But as it took you fully six weeks to remember | to get them, it might be well to start in now on the next pair—Cleveland | Plain Dealer. “So you were bound and gagged by dits while in Italy, were you?" ed a earcastic man of a friend who had traveled. “Regular comic opera bandits, eh? o." said the oth-r “There was nothing of the comic opera style about them he gags they used were all new.”—Tit-Bits. THE KALEIDOSCOPE | | For hanging letter files on a wall a Massachueetts man has patented series of wire loops to hold them in the same position as if standing on a | desk. . While the exporits from the Nether lands to the United States decrecas>d somewhat in 1913, the imports from the United States to that country in creased materially The course of study in Alabama normal schools is to be radically changed to include such subjects as rural soclology, biology, domestic sci- ence, domestic art, library methox school gardening and agriculture A house in Lewiston, Me., has one- half -on each side of the street. It was cut in two and one section was moved across withogt a permit, out then the formalities of obtaining | permit halted the removal of the other section. The storage of ofl for fuel purposes is a new feature in the trade of the port of Manchester. Hitherto the bulk of the ol Manchester ship canal has been illuminating and lubricating purposes State monopolies and undertakings in Japan yield an annual revenue of about $64,000,000, of which $25,000,000 comes from posts, tele; hs and tele- phones; $25,000,000 pro from tobac- co: $5,000.000 from salt, and 35,000,000 from forests. Thousands of Weak Thin People Take Great Fat Builder l,\'e" Discovery for Flesh and Weight | Increase Meets Big Demand. Y., July 11.—That th of Sargol compoun onto thin, weak men jor women is a wonderful ccess was | shown when the Sargol Company in this city proved by Its records that on million of more people have used Sar- gol since it was introduced in America, The svery of Sargol, it will be | remembered, created much surprise in the medical world a short time ago. when it was awarded the 'rlnd P! 4.{ a gold medal and dlrl of henor at the Brussells Exposition, after scl- entists despaired of finding a true flesh rtance to peopie builder. | Of even greater im mpo whe have been considering sanitariums | or health resorts is today's statement | by the Sargol Comp-ny manager, who announced that the compound | will soon be within rm of the people at drug stores rhroughout the country, while before it could only be obtained l"“ personal turrelpondenca with the e offices in this c sargol is the pmduot of expert spe- lists on diet who realized that no amount of good wholesome foods or | physical exercises could produce fat on a thin, rundown body until the diges- tive apparatus was corrected to assim- ilate food properly. These specialists found that a peoculiar combination of six great strengthening. fat-makin, elements now known as Sargol 'm.vfi supply the digestive organs with the real elefuents needed to change food into the nourishing, fat-laden blood which rebuilds the exhausted cells an fat tissues, and increases weight in 8 atural way. A visit 1o the company’s offices here shows buudreds of letters, recel trom people whose weight bas been In vased with 10 to even 50 pounds of =olid, hedlthy flesh. Many le al 2 tell of how the compound | in p-m or limbs benefit Binghamton, N recent discover. for building flesh