Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1914, Page 16

ARE msan'nn ‘AT THE RATE OF den Buil lilfll“floflvlah. L Sc per Llne’ Six words to the Line %‘:?.?‘:‘né‘:',’.:‘ . ol;rnu md rnn‘ln perfect . - i face. o faut-Cadden °nund1u L P < wnfi-_.p - FOR .AL’I IV RENT Bear Vinion fare: a fine ood uloouon of 85-note er | ed Plymouth Rock | _ TO. RENT — To gentleman, _front Loved ones are ther conditio: Far ullets in guaran ot improvements, one minute | e Th Pu t. d-a'gi e ed, mhfl?‘ufl’- ttsfield -m'fl:?“ minute troiley service. Phone !olnffi -}l".'," y"in‘.‘x?.c.“.: Building, Norwich, Toasonavie price for Selmer, 3. Tiviswsa That T ehallgo ;. #oft and lustrous. It removes &n 3 : > vm: mh se l-hnovar. Conn. I'T— Furnished room: Til then?—Ah, well— with one application and Stops 1tching head and falling It is the ideal hair tonic and ne Osborn: mo'ar, -lx two Osborne rak: new this season, econd hand tedder, Hyd Nor Lebanom, Conn. !mud.rll improvements, five minutes ik from ¥rankiin square; men oniy. 125 Schooi St Ioot of Cedar St. Jyied TO RENT—Two desirable stores,well located on Main street, and one good window in store near postolfice; @iso & ¢, cut, pnu "?1 price 318 Hittie usea’ of price 320.° Jumes H. nklin. Telephone, Jyisa :i-m ottn xn e e h’ Cobweb Corner. 'u Fagan's Smok. Memory's Gate. —E. T. S&nMd in I.nl\dcn Muwn THE LAST lflm $240.00—H. a good player_plano, wlth BE roua. must be H Terms,” 320 down, $8 per month. Plaut-caaden ' Company, Pia: Cadden Bullding, Norwlich, Conn. — Beautiful JYIId with i | -You: and mm‘-’d a o x- 236 to 7 p. m—See adv. and is delicately perfumed. 5 Ivers 4 i COLONIAL THEATRE. “A Warning From the Past,” Two Reet Edison Superb Photopla This exquisite leaf from the ledger of life tells a story that. deals with ror. the hunting club was about to take gheo. and her husband about to mount;| mettlesome steed, thrusts it into the folds of an old sofa upon which ske was sitting. Years aftorwards. her granddaughter, after. » trying ordeal in which she attempt- ed td keep her husband from making An aeroplane flight, sits upon the same sofa, and while there sees the vision of her grandmother and her gran er's ‘terrible death; this she relates to her husband, and it results in saving his lifs, ns the aeroplane | dropped four thousand feet' to: the earth. The balance of the bill shows Blind Man's Buff, d s Va. cation, Marian, the Terror and Doe, Yak, Marksman e Davis Theatre. oly ‘The cool and aromatic atmosphere of this popular summer home of songe and photo plays, together with the e of the present selection of a‘uro subjects; proves conélusive- ly, that tho éver alert management is in every possible way - to mum the interest or the pyblic by tatering to their comfort as well as to their amusement. No lesser cele- brity than Malcolm Will ih “The Brute” heads this week's bill and it =oes without saying that this fact should be the means of attracting crowds to witness the final ex- hi of this great Famous Player pruqcfion The Intruder, a two reei Majestic soclety drama is worthy of fts place. “Our Mutual Girl,” is al- ways interesting. and no programme at this theatre could be complete with- out one of :hm laugh creating Key- es. *& Boyle in his 3ongs and imita- tions supplies the only thing wanting to make the programme one of the very best of the season. For the first part of next week the manage- ment is to announce the cele- ‘brated tic favorite, John Bar- successful A clean comedy, full of hillarity and mt in four parts. At the Auditorium. The management of the Auditortum is certainly putting ont some good vau- deville this summer and the people are noticing it too. There hasn't Been a poor act ue:l:‘ at ;he );ouu for weeks and ‘today e show is exceptionally good. Jack Onri who opens the show is a corking good juggler and always wins a big hand. Du Bois and Young a mixed team have a neat singing and talking novelty and “Watch the Mule,” a comedy acrobatic skit presented by Ieo and Chapman is a scream and in- cludes some expert triple bar work by the male member of the act. Our old friend Lucille Love is with us again today and this time she is doing all sorts of exciting stunts way down in Mexico. Number 118 of the Animated Weekly is shown and also a funny comedy reel entitled The Fas- cinating Eye. Monday will bring forth :h fine new vaudeville and picture ow. SUNDAY SUBJECTS, The Christian Science topic for this ‘week's meellns l! Li l. “"The Hollnou M ulon will hold ser- v{eu at 87 Main street. “" The International Bibla Students’ as- s.aociation meets at 11 o'clock in Room 1, Bill block, 35 Shetucket street. - At the Gospel Mission, 265 Main street, there will be the usual services at 1030 2 m. and 3 and 7.30 7. m, At the ‘ho‘t.flng Arms service will be conducted by the Rev. R. R. Gra- ham, with choir of Christ Bpiscopal church. At Trinity M. E. church Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor, 10.30 a. m. sermon subjeet, The Chastisements of God. No evening service, At the thi church, Rev, A, L. paster, the morning subject !.. Tho llurnd V ision, and the eve:?ng At the Second c.nung.-twnnl ehuroh 10.30 a. m. worship with sermon hymn for the thlldten Rev. l{. J Wyekoft will - preach. I‘mby evening Rev. C. H.'Ricketts at a union service at the mm-t church in tic on The Pres- ent Status of the Liquer QMhn. & At the Greenevill, st ahurvl; the M nurn!n‘ and eveum.b y W’H combined Bible classes at m. At Me, C-lv.fy lnpllnt ohnnh H. Dfllflh' Bble eIA. lnd !nb{o.ehool 1210 Bfble and Liter- [ The Vllll Bible class mests in Ak the HOKHQ Avenue A. M. E. church, Rev. Biddl The Lee & Osgood Co. or lny dm or toilet counter cédm supply you with Parisi Sage—it is ive. You cannot be disappointed with the de- lightful and heipful hair tonic for the first few days’ ‘use will give the hair the beauty and charm of youth. —_— e 4 p. m, Rev. Herbert R. Saunders will address the meetiing and Miss Haydon will sing. There will be preaching Sunday morning at Park Congregational church by ‘Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. At Grace Memorial Baptist church Sunday . morning and evening there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. R. B. Harris. At. the Norwich Town Congrega- nal church Sunday morning Rev. George H. Bwing will preach on The, Garden of the Lord, Y, P. C. B service at 6 o'clock. Wellman C. Whitney of Springfield, a noted platform speaker and me: sage medium, will serve the Ladie: Aid society of Pine Grove, Niantic, on Sunday, morning and afternoon, and conducting the evening seance and a similar service Monday evening. At the Preston City Baptist church the pastor, Luther Latham Holmes, will preach Sunday morning on The Baptism That Assures the Triumph- ant ‘Life, and at_the evening service on Christ's Heroic Challenge to Me. Thé Holmes Brotherhood, meeting In the auditorium at noon, offers cordial ‘welcome to all men, and the Sunday schoo). at the same hour in the vestry furnishes classes for all ages. | SNAKE DAN"E OF THE HOPI INDIANS. Weird Affair Described by Daughter of Former Secretary of .War. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., July 17.—T1e ‘weird and uncanny snake-dance of the Hopi Indians. is described in a co munication to ‘the National Geogra- phic Society, at Washington, D. C.,, by Miss Marion L. Oliver, daughter of former Assistant Secretary of War Robert Shaw Oliver. “The chief of the harvest priests first appeared carrying in his hand a weird wind instrument, which as he swung sounded like the angry soughing wind of a.storm,” she writes. :“Others fo lowed carrying rattles which made the sound of falling rain; others had ears of .corn, or others harvest emblems. Suddenly I saw a priest ascending tne ladder leading from the Snake kiva. He -was covered with a long coat, and carried a great bag, the contents of which -~ writhed and wriggled. He deposited his bag of snakes under the tepee-like alter. Just as the rays of the setting sun struck the top rung of | the -ladder, several wild figucos | emerged. Now the cersmony began. Crossing hands, they swayed from east to west with eyes half closed. After about 20 motione they burst into deep- voiced chant. Soon some of the priests began to look half hypnotized, and sang with their eves and heads benl | “Suddenly the singing stopped and | the Snake priests stood in line, single | file, only every other priest had bis hand on the shoulder of the one in | front of him and in the other hand carried a wand of eagle feathers. | ‘Around they went, around the plaza, | with a funny, high-stepping motion. As they passed the altar they paused and stamped twice on a board that was over a hole to awaken the spir'ts to hear their prayers, The second | time the priests passed the altar I saw them pause, but only when they had turned facing me did I realize the horror. Every other man had a aquirm- | ing live rattlesnake in his mouth! ,Tue snakes were curling themselves into all kinds of horrible shapes, and thair evii heads went darting this way and | that. 1 saw one rattler strike a man just under the ear. He had to pull it loose, but took a fresh hold of the Snake nearer its head and seemed none the worse for it. “Ndw- I saw the reason for the sec- ond priests with feather wands. Their duty. was to soothe the snake by stroking it with the feathers, and to guide the snake-carrying priest, wno often 'looked as if he were in a tran. The snakes would hiss and try to-coil and strike, but the tickling of the| feathers would make them uncoil, and the priests would pick them up with about as much concern as most people would pick up a rope. Two of tae Snake priests were little boys who could not have been more than eignt | years old. One of them danced with a | bull snake bigger than himself, which he had to hold with both hands as well as his teeth to prevent it from get- ting away. { “A_group of Hopi maidens now en- ; tered. The priests then threw all the snakes on the ground in a great squirming mass at their feet, and the | maidens sprinkied the hideous reptiles with sacred meal. Then the priests | bent down and each seized two hand- fuls of snakes, and turning ran with incredible swiftness out of the plaza | down to the desert, where, with a parting message to their spirit broth- ers, they left them. “ rode back to camp very silent, the ‘whole thing leaving me rather dazei, it seemed so weird, so unreal; and ye\ the knowledge that the dance was < culmination .of 16 days of fasting nnd prayer, and the intense religious atti- tude of both. priests and people, im- me more than I was willing o admit. How was it that the posion of the snekes had ng effect on the danc- ers? I asked mafly the solution of this problem, and their answers were al- ways the same, ‘We don’t know: all we know is, if any trader or sheep- herder is bitten by a rattler, if we can get_him ‘to the Snake priests he is al- ways saved. The cure, whether drug herb, or incantation, is kept secret, and the Bnake clan guard it as a sacred bru;ti never to be divulged under any conditions.’ " rchfiaren_b;;_fl FOR FLETCHER'S Y EYE JEAR ogan: with stool and 31,50 per week- ‘ompany, Plaut- ‘Conn. $180.00 & Pond upright plano, scarf. Terms, $10 dow: The - Plaut-Cadden Cadden Building, Norw. $199.00—Henr: Miller upright pi- ano, In Orst class condition, with stool and’ scarf; this pi has a fine action and beautiful tome.' Terms, $10 $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Com- y, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, ‘onn. (40.00 for a beautiful mahogany up- right piano, fully guaranteed for five with stool and scarf. 36 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Compans, Plaut-Cadden Buliding, Not- wich, Conn. Jy14TuThS At East Killingly, on Providence and Hartford turnpike, Gonsisting of an 11- room house, large barn, wagon and woodhouse, ‘all in good condition, <5 ples, pears, 36 acres land suitab. d’ BivTady Tnvo tiliage, pasture and woo the tillage land is in good state of cul- tivation; sald farm is within ten min- utes’ walk of Providence and Danielson trolley station; will be sold on easy terms. For further fl-rucuhu. enguire of Judge J. N. Tucker, P. O. address, East Killingly, Conn. Jyiss GEORGE A. PENDLETON..Auctioneer FOR SALE By an order from the Honorable Pro- bate Court for the Distriet of Ledyard, I am authorized to sell a certain farm, | ituated in the miles | the with buildings thereon, Town of Led two 0! f the Shewville station on a contains seventy-eigit acres, less, with house, barn and other build- | ings in fair repair, 'The standing grass | on the farm will he sold with the place. There is some timber aad wood on | =did premises. The place is known s the Prudence Peckham farm, and sale will be held on Monday, July 20th, 1914, at 2 p. m. Sale positive, rain or shine. JOHN M. GRAY, Conservator. ivisa FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income $430 gross, net income on Investment 953 per cent. Hcuses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post office aid business section, five minutes from churches and schools. E. L. DARBIB, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block. Danielson, Conn. F. K. NOYES AUCTION Will be sold at public auction on /MONDAY, JULY 20TH, 1914, at 1.30 o’clock p. m., several lots of standing grass on the farm lately occupied by George Floer- ek, situated in Lebanon, % mile from Bozrahviile, on Lebanon road; also sev- eral lots on adjolning farm, some 35-40 | acres. If rainy, next fair day. TERMS CASH. ALBERT T. HOXIE, Yantic, Conn., R. F. D. 2. jy14TuTh8 . tessssessssaas Auctioneer To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the time to list your farma i you want to sell. 1 bave a large Hst of customers looking for farma Send description or call. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket Stu Norwich, Cunn. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nai. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Reai wstate Sales. Address R. F. D., No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 LOST AND FOUND. LOST—In Baltic, Friday, a cket- book. Please leave at this office and receive reward. ivisa FOUND—On Laurel Hill, a sum of money that owner can have by prov- | ing and paying for this advertisement. Inquire at Bulletin Office. ivita TUTORING Tutoring in either advanced or ele- mentary studies desired by Yale student. HARRY V. CHAMPION, Telephone 300 86 Cliff Street MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowgst Rates of Interest. An old est#blished firm to deal with. THE COLLATEI’.AL LOAN CO, 142 Plh Stree: ) | | Thviioned’ 1 : DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main fl. FRAC‘“EE LIMITED TO WOSE and THROAT 4 m to 3 pom, Sundaye fl“mli. aud by appointment F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘Dhone 1683 o 'COTTAGES at Fishers- Island D hel, fl& gfl to e ¥ limantie, Conn. nu “wanted to handle our latest demonstrated s Aeuiare ferit ron SALE 106 acre farm, lots of wood, growing crops, 20 tons of hay, good * bulldings, both hone -na cow par barns, water in house, plenty of fruit; Rymers Co, 109 Adams St, Malden, | only ne mile from stores; snod neigh- Mass. Jy18d | borhood; easy terms. P. Box 4‘34, P AT Plainfleld, Conn. 3y18d ws for sale; new milch carload just arrived. F. | banon, Conn. Tel..29-4. WILL PAY distributing :mm free pac! fumed Soap Powder in your money required. Ward & stitute Place, Chicago. WA Trave] age 27 to 50;, experience unnecessary; salary, mission and expense allowance to man. J. E. McBrady, Chicago. T FOR SALE or exchange for a small | €Om: i farm on or near the troiley, a modern | Tight | bungalow at 40 Hedge Ave. Inquire on | 3yixd | premises or Tel 10:1-12. jy9ThSTu $40.00 per month and expenses pald | FOR SALE — At your own price, good men for taking orders; steady | model 45, Overland rubabout, in A N work. Apply Protective Nurseries, |1 running conaition, new shoes this Geneva, N. Y. 3v18d gprn;g, [Findshield, monair top (almost = Johol .t | new), clock, Jones speedometer, Pres- wxfim_l'@hg ‘"“:nn 11:.“; 4t tolite tank and tools: hangs low. rides Riaedepin. Putham. Cong Y easy and plenty of power. J. C. Wit- ter's Auction Kooms, Danielson, Conn. WANTED—Girl for _general nouu- Phone 32-12. y17a 5 gork or day work. Callat 41 Baltic| “pom sALE Mothers Love Lasts | 8t, City. Iy1 Forever,” “Beautiful City of Roses, WANTED—Cigar salesman to lnll new soigs sheet music, by Mrs. Very, | cigars, cigarettei and tobacco to deal- | at Plaut-Cadden Co.s. iyl ers; $106 per month, $5 per day travel- | —rom SALE _New milch Jersey cow ing expenses. Amber = Tobacco Con i witn cal H"'—‘Huad,o Yy cow | A ¥, No. Stering. | Bollon. Mass. syresw " MRS " ANTED—Wom sell ‘u‘nntnd hollery to friends and neighbors per cent. profit; mulo $10 d-ll) T FOR SALE—_MIll ends in _ratine, { plisse, seersucker, crepes, stripes aud other goods for summer dresses; aisv | erience unnecessa In 141 ! gcrims and cheesecloth, printed a T, West Philadeipia, va plain. Jewett City Textile Novelty Co., Jewett City, Conn. wisd MARRY_Hundreds wealihy members 3 1 il marry “soon; descripiions iree. uf‘g:‘ms"',fundmm‘:,‘:m;,ed;‘:“L:‘wupiu | Grace fivde, 'S-3lb, San srancisco, Cal | fastened round botigm power boas | Bulletin. wlsd GOVERNMENT positions are casy to| i | e i ) ! | set. My free booklet Y-633 tells liow write “today—now. Earl Hopkins, a ni Wasuington, C. yid au;. iu‘r‘ senmg Inquire at sestaura. ¥ 15 T WANTED _Married or single man to ol B i s OB in A-1 work on tarm; must be good milker; | tenement furnished; good wages. Aur‘c‘mflmfln new tires, Bosch dual sys- dress Bdward . b Norwlchy = tem and paint new, has windshieid, iyl TeiwRM bumper and every extra; this car ca. BT RE T WS T not. duplicated less than 3600 and AGENTS—100 per cent profit selling | cannot be told from a new car, 340; our ‘guaranteed self flling fountain | 1912 E-M-F “30." fore doors and every Sample tpaid 25c. The Ritsul on Co., New ‘Haven, Ct. vita WANTED—To buy s milk reute in extra, has just been overhau brand new "rear end , $526; , and installed, 'paint 1911 Maxwell sp .- and tires ne 3o ial racer, paint new, new tires, le- Norwlioh, Taftville or vicinity. Address | mel [S05% PRAT FN s Box 372, Bulletin Office. Jylid | g machina, $360; ' four . cylnder WANTBD —Woman - on_ farm; good plain cook and assist with housework; no washing; $30 & month. ’ l’ldl ¥ Cadillac, overhauled and in good condi- tion, paint like new, well equipped and very powerful, $225° quick sale; E-M-F Brighawm, New London, Conn. mpecial low aown racer. go linnmllel‘ per hour, $475, every extra; 1910 Cad- v —b‘;'tm "°";‘ D&t o2 | illae with “landaulet. body, ‘exira good ;,‘lll‘l -4 mlc'-‘l-L DU T u'r:"'. Co.. | conmdition, 3295; 1913 80 horse po‘.,r “:‘rs:r e T ot L yid | Oldsmobile Togdster, brand new, 311 ymen, Manchester, Conn. trucks and deliveries from to 3500, Tw. ED—A girl for 'eneml house- | Any of these cars can be -bought on work for family of two. Box B. Bul- | sasy terms by reilable people. Central Totin Iy Gurage, successors to Uncas Garase, | s 223 Lafayette Bt, Norwich. Jylia WANTED At once, two first class FOR SALE—_Ten acres good ta: sheer tenders and man to run steam e M Dewoite R D wic brush; night work: good pay. Admore Weolen Mills Co., Yantic. Jyisd OVER 15,000 government li jobs open to men and women; 365 to 3150 month; common educaiion sufficlent; Norwich examinations _coming; scription and sample questions free. LAUNCH—23 foot, cedar, copper riv-| eted, 10 horse powsr, automobile con- trol, reverse lever, Address X. Y. 2, B ulletin Office._Jylld | _PIANO BUYERS: Don't be hood- | Frankiln Institute, Dopi 300, Rochos- | winked by fake storage plano adver- ‘"~ = tisements, which is oniy a clever mett- | ANTED _Warpers_ apd__winders; | 0d of getilng you as a prospect of some nudy T b W thias AL | Snsorapulous piano desior or & crooked | Jeazq way of selling worthiess, cheap pianos by fly-by-nignt ealesmen. We offer with absolute guarantee, Vose & Sons mahogany upright piano, the property WANTED—Weaver on woole one loom work. Glen Woolen Mills Nor- wich Town, Ct- jelld |of the late Minple Tannar, music tec WANTED Pianc tuning. A G. Gor- | &, daugnter of the late ‘Captain Tan- 5 is said 0 have cost $650— S e oy . This includes chair and scarf. —— This is @ bargain. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Nor- wich, Conn. Jyed BOOK ON two cylinder engine. | | Otfice. | auire_ac | FOR SALE—One model 37, 1914 D Di Demonstrator; newly paimtsd, thor- oughly looked over; this car will de- | O LIISCASES || o8 i mucn’ powss at. bresent s AND HOW “TO FEED when brand uew. This car wili be sold at an atiractive price. No trade Wil Dé consiaered. Lail_at lhe liuu- i perial Garage, Chestnut St, Nerwicn, Conn, Jezsd “acre suburban farm on trolley a is state road, mile out uf city, & s room house, large barm, poultry hou: and otner outbuildings, exceilent lan smooth and easily worked, §ood orci , $u. feet road frontage: can be su or’ Juilding purposes for price asie. for entire farm. WIill be sold with . wilnout three cows, team, farming toois, etc. An opporlun .y to obtaia & nne place at a low price. Particulars TRYON'S AGg‘ Mailed Free to amy sddress by the suthor H. CLAY GLOVER, V.S. 118 West 31st Street© New York You Should Start life with a Norwich Com- Cunn mercial School training, S THINK IT UVE- — 250 nolenen.h RO IGIOg 3 fomeps SOl and 250 6% (regular business size) pay and rapid advance- envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 200 ment. Call today and talk each, $3.00. Send for samples and pricés for any printing you are in need EL The Bulletin Company, onn. ¥OR SALEThe Leonard W. Bacon e in Norwich, consisting of the large mansion house, houses, 2 barns, outbulldings and 107 acres 0f land, conveniently located to | the city of Norwich, at price and on the matter over. Norwich, Shannon Building HELP WANTED terms nl.u;:cnvle to the buyer. ~This roperty bhas its own water supply 2oy Shield Broad- octld4d Cook, Farm Hands, Waitress, General Houseworkers, Chamber Malids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, ¥OR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- registered, none beiter in the D. 5, Norwich, Conk. M. J. Coscoran, Sup’t: Central Bidg. = |71 AM UYL‘G poullry of all ki kl’n Anyone aving same, drop postal t FOR SALE Sunyuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. decisd S R SALE—_Eleven-room house, with G. FOR SALE Two modern cottages situated on Summer Street, three min- utes’ walk from Franklin Square. Annual income $480. Easy terms to a quick buyer. For further Information, in- quire of Thomas H. Beckley May Building, Phones 724 m Main Street 4743 estate. W. Hamilton, Execum’r._;:o o7 FOR SALE Two tenement house with im- prcvements, including heaz, 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 well, renfed, large loan can be negctiated if necessary. nguire of «FRANCIS D. DONOHU! ~ntral Building Norwich, Ct. Main St. Two very desirable ones to rent and ! a tine one for sale. All are furnished, all near the shore. Complete rest if yeu need -it, or a wealth of -diversion, it preferred. Bathing, boating, fishing, golf tennis, bowling, band concerts, | dress parade at the Fort, and the gay- e(y of three paopular hotels comprise r attractions than can be found elsawhera. Purest of drinking water and certified milk available.” The ozonized alr induces refreshing dream- | less sleep “greatest vitalizer known.” ARCHA W. COIT Phones {-Qcaiass 122 63 Broadway Opposite Y. M. C. A. FOR SALE Bay horse, weighs 1256, been used on express wagon, kind and true, $85; bay | horse, § years old, weight 1075, sound, road 16 miles an heur, and safe for a farm; aiso one good second hand horse, 3 ed country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- H FO lot, 89 CUff St Must be sold to closs 1aay, price $115, worth $130 to go on a | { | 1 modern apartment of Seven rooms, besc |1n Norwicn, steam neated and comitinu- i ous hot walter, centrauy located; remis | reasonable. lusquire at this oince. Jyipd Enquire Mre. Vars, 53 Hubart &ave, be- |1 would be 6 dwelling | these places to " FOR RENTFive rooms and bat, 156 Centrai Avenue. Iyid T—Tenement of five rooms e at 56 School St inquire at Buh,e‘;lu‘ " TO RENT At Pme Crove, Conn., furnished summer cotiuge esut| rooms, by montn Or SeAson, Near suil Water, g00d LOALNE, baialug. BSBILE. tween 10 and 2 or 7 two ¥ p. m. Je3bd TO RENY ang batn, 4! modern Hulletin Oifice: TO REAT—Furnisfoe rooms ai_Lae Gironda, Crescent beuch, 15th to Sept. 1itn dress Qdromda, or Jevd = FURNISHED i([)fl)l!-f’;’.nhlil To- cateqd. b orsc, 13 Umon St jcd medern con- Yuone lusi-d | | an, Nuanuie, | Not ‘all_ my_ freasure hath the bandit Tim Locked in his glimmering caverns of the past; Fair E A dead; and friendships of oid T And_noble Areams that had to end a these lndeed, and from youth's sacristy Full many a Holy relic hath he torn, Vesseia of mystic faith God fliled for Holding them up to Him in lites young morn. All these are mine no more; Time hath them all— Time and his. adamantine jailer Death, t! yet seemeth it but Despoiiure small unto thee I turn, thy bloom and incense the accessible—yea. thinel Gallienne, in the Jume reath Filling with light' and st ine, FACTORY ROOM T0 RENY Containing 4000 sql.re feet | with heat and power; modern building with plenty of light. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, Norwich SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sals Rentals §175-52,600 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. cOY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE 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 soction 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 Norwich completed. Perfectly Must be seen to be Ask to see it JAMES L. CASE Suetucket Sr., Just equipped. appreciated. Norwien, « DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on my list over ou> nundred— | situated in New London and Windham Counties. All kinds of tarms, from $1000 up. Fhe: tontie being in good shape now. pl to show any cof ested parti if in ted, don’t delay- sejling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and insurance lephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. 60 ACRE FARM At a great sacrifice, they are room cottage | house, large barn 40 x 60 crib, wood- shed and hennery; abundance of fruit | and some wood all standing, hay onm | farm ready to cut near a thriving manufacturing village, stort distance from railroad. Price $1,300. $500 cash, balance on mort- gage. Possession given immediately. | Investigate. Cottazes to let and for sale at all | | the nearby beaches. One at Pleasant | View for omly $1250. | Bulletin. Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Heal Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Iooms 1 and 2. Westerly, &, L | Telephone 365 JUST ARRIVED sortment of all kinds, big workers, , chunks and drivers. They musi pe sold ' right .away. Prices right this time. Comeé and see them. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON BEAVER BOARD number of harmess, and delivery |is a substitute for lath and plaster wagors. Rear 128 Chestaut St. = jy1sd | without the dirt and inconvenience. If llfl see our offerings . Peck, McWilliams & Co. ou do if T we'e e—Open a banking Mail. s women have no sense ni ‘Tell me, «ondon do you do for a living. write” “What?" . “Let- ters to my father.”—London Mail The Mistress—I'm surprised that you want to leave, Mary. I consider you've a very good situation. As you know, 1 do some of the work myself. Mary— Yes, but-you don't do it to my satis- faction.—Sketch. Bacon—He bulit a very expensive shell road about his house last wint Egbert—Well, if it was an expensiv shell road they must have used egg- shells.—Yonkers Statesman, Stout Old Gentleman—I say, what are you two children following me about for? One of Them—Please, sir, mother told me to take Tommy for 7 nice long walk and be sure an’' keej him in the shade.—Boston Transecript Squire—I've not seen old Mrs. Wig- gins lately. How is she? Mrs. Apples by—Dead, sir. Squire—What, joineé the great majority? Mrs. A.—Oh, no, sir. She was a good enough womar as far as I know.—London Opinfon. “You are in favor of government and put in barn j Send for Farm | Express car of 28 Horses. A good as- | ownership?” “With certain limita- | tions,” replied Mr. Dustin Stax. “I'd welcome an arrangement by which the government would be pledged to buy jany of my property that I'm tired of | trying to run."—Washington Star. I should like to have your opinion he said to the critic. worthless,” the other “Oh, I know that,’ ’pur=ued the artist, “but it would real interest me very much indeed."— :Berliner Tllustrite Zeituns. THE KALEIDOSCOPE American women yearly buy more {than $10,000,000 worth of millinery | supplies from France. | At the request of the government of China, a Chinese student has been as signed as aid in one of the field partt of the United States geological su-- vey. ! of my picture,” | “Iv's “positively | replied shortly. An instrument has been invented In Germany which gives to the blind the power of distinguishing diffefences in the intensity of light through the au- ditory nerves, Inverted V-shaped aerials have been spted for the wireless equipment of iritish submarines as giving as much apacity as possible at the top. con- idering the restricted space. William Gormley, a Chelsea firema:, spends his spare time making shawls, in which he is an expert. He recen:ly made a shawl for a charity sale for which a price of $45 was paid. The Prussian parliament has enact- ed a law appropriating $2,500,000 for developing watér power on the upper reaches of the River Weser in Haa- over province and Waldeck princi- pality. | To replace military searchlights, a | projectile has been invented in Ger- many that liberates a number of tubes filled with iluminants which are sus- pended in the air by parachutes for some time. James Sutherland, who asserts he the champion elephant killer in the | world, has arrived in London. In the |13 years which he has spent in the African jungle he has shot more than 600 elephants. With the exception of Germany, France is the largest producer of irom ore in Europe and the third largest in the world. The estimated production | of iron ore in France in 1913 was 21, ° | 714,000 metric tons, against 19,180,000 | tons in 1912. In the early part of last century the United States depended on Europe, and especially on Great Britain, for | most of the new capital needed for its | development. Today the accumula- tions of the American people are greater than those of any other na- tion. ‘While the removal of the duty in- creased the exportation of cattle to the United States, it had the effect of rais- this line.