Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1914, Page 8

- Motlon Fistures a: No. 11, L. O, O. T, meets TUndon, No, 187, U. B. of C. eets in ters” Hall, + ‘.l::;mmma. F. 0. E, ;flm"flm o, ts 1n Bill P! * Union meets in Carpenters’ " Ladles’ Auxillary, No. 15, A. O. Hy in Foresters' i G taring on Frankiin Street Improve- ment in mon Council Chamber. . ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Adles will be away from town on Thursday and Saturday of this week. Ladies should telephone early for appointments. See adv. Frank A. Bill continues his clearing eale of summer shoes all this week. Today he offers ladies’ $2.256 white ::;u pumps at the low price AT THE AUDITORIUM. All New Vaudeville and Photoplays Today—Sterling Comedy Today. #At this time of the year the theatri- cal seasorr is generally considered at its lowest point, but the Auditorium management have not let the quality or quantity of ils programmes drop behind the high standard set by tas house, and consequently the patronaze hgs not diminished in the slightest. New £ the public have not hesitated to take advantage.of the good clean shows of- fered in a delightfully cool theatre. ‘s vaudeville is headed by ‘Today’ Mack, Allbright & Mack, who offer cne those mixed-up farces that run at a speed of 60 laughs a minute. The act is constructed for laughing par- poses only and the average person is only too glad to smile away their daily troubles at & nonsensical farce such as this clever trio offer. Landis & Knowles have an act that containe a surprise which it would be 100 bad to spoll by advance mention; suffice to say that the dainty singiag, dancing and costume changes present- ed are up to the mark in every respect and the surprise adds additional in- terest. Eldridge, the comedy acrobat, must be made of rubber, and he does the funniest falls seen outside of a Star- comedy, which is going some. ling 8\1! old friend, Ford Sterling, will be on the job again with a bunch of joy entitled The Fatal Wedding. If Ford . Sterling can’t coax a laugh out of you, nobody can. Ford Sterling comedies wliil be a regular feature at this house every Monday and Tuesday, and Wel- nesday and Thursday in the future. The Mask of Affliction is an intense drama of the coal mines and it was made at the Paris studio of the Eclar company, which guarantees the artistic _ merit of this proto drama. Bob Leonard, the Rex favorite, will appear in-The Awakening, a drama written, produced and acted by Bob himself. The above entertainment needs no advance boosting, as a good show is its own advertisement, and this show will advertise itself. Always 76 degrees In- side the Auditorium, no matter what the temperature is outside. DAVIS THEATRE, John Barrymore in An American Citi- zen, Famous Players Feature Today. Comedy, and lots of it, is the pre- dominating feature of the bill booked for the firstchalf of this week at this theatre. There is not ome picture but what has some laughs, and no better tonic could be found for these swel- tering hot days than a good laugh with pleasant, cool surroundings. The Fa- mous Players feature is An American Citizen, with the distinguished dca- matic favorite, John Barrymore, play- ing the leading role. An American Citisen is a delightful comedy-romance brimful of amusing situations that keeps the fun going all the while, & tmade to order marriage, a sudden change of nationality and a million complications brings one laugh after another throughout the whole four reels of this production. Besides this feature, there is a_pleasing selection of Mutual Movies: Blue Knot, King of Polo. is an American comedy drama with Bilmer Boeseke and his famous polo pony appearing with the Ameri can players; Such a Business is a Royal comedy that is a sure-fire laugh ::g:r.u '3: {:,tmmm Mutual e st news, and Love and Bullets, a Keystone comedy that is a corker, completes the picture pro- gramme. Manager Craig is back in harness again and will be heard wilh Mr. Boyle in a new repertoire of songs @nd duets that will come up to the high standard already set by these tal- ented singers, who have become the town's favorites, and their singing is one of the pleasing features of the shows at the Davis. Bargain-matinee :‘Vr:;w;od‘-{ly afit Z.M{obl.lcony 5 cents, en- er floor cents. Don't this big comedy bill. s COLONIAL THEATRE. Seeds of Chaos, Two-Reel Essanay Drama, With Richard C. Travers. ‘This powerful Essanay production is & twentieth century drama founded on circumstantial evidence and exploits as the hero the dashing and popuiar Richard Travers, who plays the part of Booth, the bookkeeper, in the em- Ploy of Morman of the firm of Morgan & Co. Morgan has appropriated funds belonging to the firm and places the blame upon Booth. Booth is sent to grlmn, and his wife to support herself scomes a nurse. Morgan becomes a victim of brain fever and Booth's wife, whose identity is unknown to Morgan, attends him. Upon reopening of Booth's case Morgan learns that the nurse is no other than' Booth’s wife, and after a night with his consclencze Morgan confesses to the Booth is released. The balance of the ; #plendid bill includes The Treachery ©f Broncho Billy's Pal, And the Dance ‘Went_On, Kalem comedy, and other BALTIC Boocial Hour Follows Business Session of Loyal Samaritan Lodge in New Rooms. Loyal Samaritan lodge, 1. O. 0. F. held a visitation meeting In the new lodge rooms in the club building Fri- day ovening. Routlne business mat- mmmh-rdd;'w-otdl ofr llnd remarks rom the followi: speak- ers: Chirles B, I B L.; , D, ‘D, and Past Ppovineial ph Woeeley of Os- ®00d lodge, Taftyille, After the meeting = social hour was were rendered by the fotiow- ures have been offered and! Toward Playground Equipment— Pionic Party from Eagleville—Two Profitable Sales. - The Ladies’ Improvement soclety helg a special meeting on the veranda. of the E. A Cleveland cottage, Sat- urday evening. The meeting was ad. dressed by W. H, Grout, chairman of the committee on Recreation ground. She spoke in the interest of the play- nds and of new equipment in which he hoped to interest the ladies. Among the new things provided this year by the committee is an Iron- framed four passenger swifig. The cogunlttee would like to provide an- other tennis court, a . shelter for the sand pile and tether ball. After Mr. Grout had finished' speaking, he dis- tributed cards concerning the play- grounds, which had been gotten out by the committee. Every camper reailzes that this playground is a most valuable adjunct and fully appreciated by the childre. The ladies after some discussio voted a sum of money to the work, Week End Visitors. _Week end visitors on the grounds included Joseph Penny of Brooklyn, N, Y. William ;Grout, E. A. Cleave- lang and E. M. Wheeler and Ernest Weller of Providence. Sunday school was held at 3 p. m. and a service was held at 5 p. m. In the Niantic house. Profitable Sales. Friday the Ladies’ Improvement so- ciety held a successtul cake and candy sale and on Saturday an ice cream sale, the results of which were very satisfactory, | Picnickers from Eagleville, Saturday a party of Eagleville peo- ple -held an enjoyable picnic In the Colchester house. Those in the party consisted of members of the Eagle- ville Sunday school. At noon a lunch was prepared under the supervision of Mrs, Mary Popp'e. Those at the pic- nic were: Mrs. Mathilda Sleeth, Mrs. Mary Popple, ) Julia Grindle, Mrs. Lydia Harris, Mrs. Mary Gurley, Mrs. Mary Haves, Mrs. Nettie Reynolds, Miss Helen Reynolds, Howard Rey- nolds, Mrs, Bertha Morley, Alice Mor- ey, lorence Haynes, Miss Edith Med- bury, Miss Lydia Bentley, Mrs. Carrie Thompson, ellie Ma Thompson, Hazel McKinney, Edwin McKinney, Mrs. Afinie Vinton, Mrs. Eliza Han- sen, Gladys Hansen, Marjon Hansen, Alice Hansen, Mrs. Shailer, Mr. Lin- coln, ). W. Burdick, Visited Mrs. Hayes. Miss Kate Devens of Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Norman Thompson, J. W. Burdick of Eagieville and M. G. Ward of Storrs are visiting Mrs, Mary Hayes at the Bidwell cottage for the week end. Entertained Friends. Friday, Miss Helen Dison entertain- ed a party of friends at her cottage, Stone Ledge. Those present were: Mrs. Charles J. Abell, Miss Jessie Hyde, Henry Frazier, George Hyde, all of Norwich Town, and Miss Antoinette Van Cleef of Jersey City. Recent Arrivals. ! Recent arrivals on the grounds are: | Mrs. Arthur Andrews and children of Providence on Haven avenue, Mrs. Benjamin Luce and family of New | York at the Luce cottage on Simpson | avenue, Mrs. Louise Keaton of Ja- maica, N. Y, and family at Kamp Keaton on Haven avenue, Mrs. Ernest Weller and Mrs. Charles Ingerson of Providence at the Elderidge on Nor- wich avenue, Mrs. J. M. Chaffee and her daughter, Mrs. George Osborne of Bridgeport on Wesley Circle. Miss Lillie Roy of Norwich was a caller on the grounds Friday. Miss Elizabeth Barber of Central Village visited her sister, Miss Phoebe Barber Friday. Captain Henry Randall arrived Fri- day night to visit his family and on Saturday left for Douglass camp meeting, where he will serve his first term as president of the Douglass Camp Meeting association. Miss Lucy Goodrich of Springfield is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M. Wheel- er, ‘W. W. Carter, of Rutherford. N. J., arrived on Friday to spend a féw days with his family. Mrs W, Gane has gone to Jew- W. H. ett City. Miss Fannie Wright of Niantic was a caller on the grounds Saturday. Mrs. Jane Read went to Douglass camp meeting Iriday. COLCHESTER T. P. Kinney Secures Antique Furni- ture from Coulter Estate at Say- brook—Guests at Hayward Lake Bungalow, | T. P. Kinney was in Saybrook urday and returned with a large a desk and sideboard, which he chased from the estate of the William E. Coulter. The desk sideboard are over ears old and were made by prisoners in the Tombs in New York city, where Mr. Coulter's father was warden for several years. They are in excellent condition, The goods were brought here by auto- truck. ¥ Borough Briefs. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford is at his home on Norwich avenue for his vacation. He expects to spend one | week at Block Island, Charles T, Wilson of Worcester was the guest of friends here Saturday. _Dr. Cragin and family were visitors at Saybrook Point Friday in | the doctor's car. Miss Julia Sullivan of Bridgeport is the guest of her parents, Mr. and { Mrs. James Sullivan in Willimantic | | avenue. ! | William H. Van Horn was visiting | | friends in town over Sunday. 3 | Mrs George Miller and son have | returned to Waterbury after a week's visit at Mrs. H, Blacker's on Blmwood Heights, Harold Porter was visiting friends in New Haven Friday. William H. Button was a caller in North Westchester Saturday. Guestsiat Bungalow, Leslie Lefiingwell entertained a par- ty of friends at his bungalow at Hay- ward's lake Friday. Samuel MoDonald has purchased a new touring car. ¥rank Case was at Saybrook Sat- urday. Thompsonville—Rev, George J. Campbell of Portland, Ore., is visiting Rev. Walter Casey of St. Patrick’s church. The priests were classmates at Rome. Father Campbell is a re- cently ordained priest, and is on his way west. Buckley, Firth. John Stewart and Teonard Persons! Mention, Mr, and Mrs, Atex Dupont passed Sunday down the Providence river, John legready Is in. New - Ybrk foy a fow days. Miss Fidelis Donahoe is visiting rel- atives in Derby and Shelton. Ohil;li';n”éry . FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI . 4 | collar set {of | of Levina R | street. A'bad taste in the mouth, headache, dizziness, coated tongue, pain in the colon or bowels, usually indiCate over- eating, or that you have eaten some- thing the tired digestive organs refuse to handle in the natural way, You should get relief at once. Mi-o-na is a_sure and safe remedy for stomach disorders. Get a fifty cent box from The Lee & Osgood Co. Always keep them in the house them when traveling—take them at the first warning of stomach distress. If not benefited, Mi-o-na Tablets cost nothing. Druggists every- where sell them. If you have that uncomfortable feel- ing of fullness, stomach upset, and are irritable and depressed, beware, the stomach and digestive organs are in rebellion. Do not delay—take Mi-o-na now and enjoy immediate relief. THE BULLETIN PATTERN SERVICE 9667 LADIES’ HOUSE DRESS. A Simple Sty Design. Muitable for gingham, galatea, cham- brey, lawn or percale, this model may also be developed in ratine, linen or linene for more dressy wear.. The fronts are cut low and a shawl coliar finishes the neck. The skirt has a hem tuck at the center back. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 32, 34, 86, 38, 40 and | 42 inches, bust measure. It requires | five yards of 44-inch material for a 36 inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailled to any address on receipt of ten cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. e e LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—A small black and tan fe- male dog, with white feet and breast, with blue stones. Anyone can have same by paying charges. E C. Gay, Norwich Town. Jygod T FOUND—On Laurel HIM, a sum of money that owner can have by prov- ing and paying for this advertisement. Inquire at Bulletin Office. Jyia LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE FOR SALE:,By order of the Honor- t of Probate for the District of Norw I will sell the real estate belonging to the ate of Blizabeth A. ison, late of Norwich, deceased, sit-) on_ the southerly side of Coit | within the city and town of T | orwich, bounded easterly by lands of | the estate of Luther Rawson and. land George Elliott, southerly by land of James O'Connell, westerly by land Hill and northerly by said For more particular descrip- tion, see application to sell on file in this’ Court. EDWARD M. ANTHONY, Jy204 Executor. Tutoring in either advanced or ele- mentary studles desired t;y Yale student. HARRY V. CHAMPION, { Telephone 300 86 CIiff Street | ' MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and oecurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid established firm to deal with. - THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 42 alrs, DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 287. Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and THROAT Hours 19 a m. to 3 p m, Sundaye excepled. aud 0¥ appoinlment To the Farmers of this Section: | Now 1s the tume tv lisi your farma if you want to sell. 1 have a list of customers looking for farme. Bend description or call, WILLIAM F. HiLL, 25 Shetucket St. Norwich, Cunn. How About Your Vaiuable Papers? Have you a suitabie bex te keep them in? WANTED 0 remt a six-room cot- garden and e for chick- W, tage with 'edara- G.' M., Bulletin Office. ens. . RAILROAD firemen, experience unnecessar; tage. Raillway, care hnfim::. $12¢ 5 se ulletin. _%f; ¥ WANTED — To buy a second hand baby carriage in good repair. Inguirs Bval B! C, oare Bultetin 3yisa a ‘eat smo) 163 Main St. WANTED_Married or single man fo work on farm; must b milk tenement furnished; weges. Ad- dress Edward E. Mrfl ich, R. 1. . 3 Iy1sWeM AGENTS—100 per cent. profit selling our guaranteed welf-filling fountain ens. Sa.%ple postpaid 25c. The Ritsul 'en Co., New Haven, Ct. Jyl‘l}__ uy a milk reute in or vicinity. Address Bulletin Office. 17d WANTBD —Woman on plain cook and assist with no washing: $20 a month. Mrs. J, Brigham, New London, Conn. jylid OVER 16,000 government liie jobs open to men and women; 365 to $160 monthy common education sufficlent Norwich examinations di scription and sample a Franklin Institute, Dept. ter, G WANTED— Warpers _and steady work. Apply West Si Jeaza WA loom work. wich Town, WANTED—To bt Norwich, Taftville Box_ 372, farm; good housework; winders: o M, Weaver on woolens; one Glen Woolen Milla Ct.’ Je1 WANTED —Piano tuning. don, 298 Pros Jyld Nor 1d A G. Gor- pect St, City. Tel. 632-2. Are You Making Your The critical moment in a young person’s life comes when he decides upon his chosen profession. Con- sult with us, we may be able to help you make a wise selection. Norwich Commercial School Shannon Building “TIME” to have that stopped CLOCK o WATCH thoroughly overhauled b LEE CLEGG, iycweler Factor 128 Washington St., City. Phone for Free Collection and Delivery HELP WANTED Cook, Farm Hands, Waitress, General Houseworkers, Ch'linb‘x‘ Maids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Sup’t. Central Bldg. FOR SALE 20 SALE HORSES weighing from 1100 to 1700, NS hat wit welgh from ko to 1100, All have been working and cre accli- mated and ready to go to work, Thuy must be gold right away, Come and see Prices TIght. . @ soN. LMER TERSON. 1139, iy20d FOR SALE Bay horse, weighs 1250, been used on express wagon, kihd and true, $85; bay horse, 8 years old, welght 1075, seund, road 10 miles an hour, and safe for a lady, price $115, worth'$150 to go on a farm; ulso one good second hand horse, $65; number of harness, and delivery wagons. Rear 128 Chestnut St. jy1Sd FOKR SALE Two tenement house with im- provements, including heas, 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 rented, large loan can be negotiated If necessary. ‘nquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Z=ntral Building Nerwich, C 1 bave them, Tel. ! nur, whieh is 210 1o nave cost $bol— | pricés for an ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF i r Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE o Ml‘—-fllxm engine sdwing ou silage cutter and biower, 30 ‘was bought new, must seil rowest ’a;l:o; all n eng. intd d ov: o | cylinder, . " auto, newly running con must be sold before noon, $40. Gas 221 Lafayette. SALE 1912 Ott class shupe, fully equipped paint new. | new tires, cannot be toid from new car, | 3400, Central Gerage, 22% Lafayetic | St. Jyod FOR SALE_Olds 6-50, 1913, nearly has been driven 0 last July, has Delco starter lighting. e body; must be sold immedi- | price for quick sale, $1,106. Cen- | age. y20a E-M-F racer, specially in Al condition; will sa 5. Central Garage, jy204 FOR 5. Four cylinder Cadillac, with new tires and just been overhaul ed; for quick sal 3335. Centr;l,(:dlr- 2! } FOR SA) equipped an rifice for $4 age. - C. H. touring car in d good care, 7 310" %0 3500, "Cail ness wagons from to . Cal and ses'us or write. Garag Y FOR SALE—One Osborne mower, six ft. cut, price two Osborne rakes, rice $18 eac! son, but ittle used; one second hand hay tedder, price 3$20. lames yde, Norn Franklin. Telephone, Lebanon, Conn. springe: . Hoxle, Lel iyisd FOR SALE — At your own pric model 45, Overland runabout, in A 1 running condition, new shoes th apring, windshield. mohair top (alme new), clock, Jones speedometer, Pres- tolite tank and tools; hangs low. rides easy and plenty of power. Jn(. Wit- ter’s Auction Rooms, Danielson, Conn. Phone 32-12. iylid FOR SALE—"Mother's Love Lasts Forever,” “Beautiful City of Roses” new songs, sheet music, by Mrs. Very, at Plaut-Cadden C: Jylid FOR SALE—Mill ends in ratine, piisse, seersucker, crepes, stripes and other goods for summer dresses; also carload just arrived. banon, Conn. Tel. 29-4. 7z i i scrims and cheesecloth, printed and | lain. Jewett City Textlle Novelty Co., | ewett City. Conn. syiea ! ALE—Cheap, cedar, c: r- fastened, round bottom power 5 19x5 feet, b. p. Address Box 3 Bulletin. Iy1sd T FOR SALERestaurant at 7 Water reet, doing & nice business; §0od rea- son for selling. Inquire at Kestaurant. ylod “FoRm SALE_1312 Otto car in Al condition, new tires, Bosch dual sys- | tem and paint new, has windshieid, | bumper and every extra; this car can- not be duplicated less than $600 and cannot be told from a new car, $450; 1912 E-M-F “30,” fore doors and every has just been overhauled, and brand new "rear end installed, 'paint and tires new, $525; 1911 Maxwell sp.- cial paint new, new tires, .e- mountable ri tank on rear, classy machine, $350; four cylind Cadlllac, overhauled and fn good cond tion, paint like new, well equipped an very powerful, 3235 quick sale; BE-M-F special low-down racer, go 66 miles per hour, $476, every extra; 1¥10 Cad- llac with landaulet body, extra good condition, $295; 90 horse pow.r Oldsmobile roadster, brand new, 31liu, trucks and deliveries from $i6 to 3000. Any of these cars can be bought on easy terms by reliable people. Central Gazage successors to Uncas Garage, 233 lafayetts St, Norwich. Jyldd LAUNCH. copper riv- | eted, 1v hor: automobiie con- trol, reverse Add p power, or, two cyiinder engine. | Z., Bulletin Orfice. jylld PIANO B! Don't be hood- | winked by fake storage plano adver tisements, which is oniy & cliever metk- od of getiing you as a prospect of some unscrupulous plano dealer or a crooked way of welling worthiess, cheap planos by fiy-by-nignt - salesme We ofter, ose & Sons' the property musio teacn- aptain Tan- with absolute guarantee, manogany uprs pinno, of the iate Minnie Tanna. er, usuguter of the latc 1or '§200. This includes chalr and scarf. | This is a bargain, 7The Plaut-Cadden Company, Piaut-Cadden Building, Nor- wich, Conn. Jyvd 33-acrs suburban farm on trolley aia | state road, m'le out ut city, good - room house, large barn, pouliry huuse and otaer outbuiidings. exceiieiit lanu smooth and easily worked, good orcu- ard, Yuv Ieet road frontage: can be 8oid for uuilding purposes for price asked for entire farm. Wil be s0id with or Wilnout three cows, team, larming toois, etc. An Opportun..y (o obtaia « nne piace at u low price. Particulars of THYUN'S AGENC: Wliimantic, Conn. Jesa _THINK FT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular ‘business size) | envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.9 each, 33.00. Sena tor samples y,Zrinting you are in nesd letin Company, Norwleh, of. The Bu Conn. FOR SALE—The Leonard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich, consisting of | the large mansion house, § dweuln.l houses, 2 barus, outbulldings and 107 | acres of land, conveniently located to | the city of Norwich, at price and on | terms attractive to the buyer. This | property has its own water suppiy. | ‘Apply to Wililam H. Shields, 35 Broad- way, Norwich, Conn. octl4d FOR SALE—O. I C. pigs, thorou g the COTTAGES at Fishers Island Two very desirable ones to rent and a ftine one for sale. AJl are furnished, | all near the shore. Complete rest if you need it, or a wealth of diversion, it preferred. Bathing, boating, fishing, golf tennis, bowling, bamrd concerts, dress parade at the Fort, and the gay- | ety of three popular hotels comprise | greater attractions than can be found elsewhere. Purest of drinking water and certified milk available. . The ozonized air induces refresh: dream- less sleep. “greatest vitalizer known.” . ARCHA W. COIT res | Office 1334 Phenes { R unse: 102.2 63 Broadway Opposite Y. M. C. A. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEE A graduaie from jones” Nai Sehsoti of Auctioneering. wnw of Farm u: Pedigreed Steck, %mdhn and Reai istate Sales, Address breds, registered, none better in country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- tom, R. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. Button. | ous not walter, centrully located; reuts TO RENT TO RENT—Basement teneme; three ruoms at o6 Scnool St. inquire at Bulletin Otfice. Jyzvd TO RENT—A U._S. A tent, 14x14, 16- Aadress 53 Maple St. _Phone SYISW FM RENT—Bungalow, two sleeping, one living room, rurnished, at Hin Crest farm, Souin Killngly. A. P. Burns, Lanleison, Conn., Box 113, IylswEs FOR RENT—Gardner Lake, furnished bung: e, casemeni Winduws, E: Feiepuone 1134-5. mora- | g, iv and 1z JyleMWF | 1 be.ween ENT — To gentleman, front | gom, Wil improvements, one minuie rom’ 15-minute troiey service. Prnone 1189-3. - aylsWsM “T0 RENT_Purnished rooms, il | modern mprovements, filve minut wHik trom srankiin ¥guare; men Oniy. 1%o Senoui St, 100t of Uedar St. Jylsd TO RENT—Two desiruble stores,well located on Main street, and one good window In store near postoffice; aiso a modern apartment oi seven rooms, best in Norwicn, steam heated and continu- this office. jylsd and_bath, svid reusonabl: 1nsquir FOR RENT—Five rooms 196 Central Avemue. TO RENT Tenement of five rooms at 58 Behaol St. inquire at Bulletin Office. v TO WENT At Pine Grove, Niantic. Conu., furmished summer cottage eignl rooms, by month OF Season, nvar suil water, good boatng, bathiug. nshing. Enquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hubart Ave., be- tween 10 and 2 or 7 to $ p. m. Jedld RINT — Coltage of eight rooms and vata, ail modern improvements. in- quire at letin_Office. Jeiia "0 RENT rnishad rooms at the Gitonda Urescent Beach, irom Juus 15th to Sept. 13th; moderate rate. Ad- dress ‘Gironda, Cresceri seach, Ccu Jesd T FURNISHED ROOMS—Ceniizily lo- cated. Bmma Morse, 18 Union St jstd thm >7~-i00h sl _modern con- vonsences, 45 Union % Phone 10si-d 3. FACTORY ROOM TO RENT Containing 4000 square feet with heat and power; modern building with plenty of light. TROQY STEAM LAUNDRY, Norwich SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,500 season Inspection by appotntment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE Apply'to | i | And ':u:x:sd-m- what is good and what little chap, for he sorry for one of those who have a busy dad. His Pa is ip his office ev. 2 He's thin of his b‘:lrny.‘l.’ul the He's putting many dollar bills awey, As tho not being’ wealthy is a o 3 But somehow in the little fellow’s face There's a look t's solemn-like and sad. And if T were to diagnose his case, It’s just because he's got a busy dad. He'd Illke to bave his father by his He'd like to walk along and hold his Upon :tlt‘;': vl'bnulden broad he'd like to And ask him things he doesn’t under- If he could tell, as all his playmates do. His troubles’ to his father. hed bs glad. 3 How pitiful his case is, through and T! ll’?f"ln‘bo ith h_a busy he little boy with such a dad —Edgar A Guest. In the Detroit Free ess. BY AND BY. O birds that it by ocean’s rim And make your plaint to silent sky! O waves that lap horjzons- dim, Ye shall be tranquil by and by! O rose tree giving: petals fair In some lost garden lone to lis, Weep not because your stems are bar They shail reblossom by and by! O singer, singing in the n L, Tun:“ ot and curse the heavens and Your heritage is peace and light— You shall be higher by and by! —Edward King. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Miss Trippler to get a man's wage “Why doesn't &he get married ”" > Delineator. “You never laugh, you seem to have no sense of My dear, it’s pot my humor—i The Smart Set. Bix—Would you marry couldn’t cook? Dix: teeth.”- a -In a_minute—If woman who she didn't think she could cook.— Boston Trarseript. Pompous Lady—Must 1 put thig stamp on myseif? Postoffice Clerk — Well, you can if vou iike, but it's usta to put it on the letter.—London Stand | are. { “But why dié you scream hefore he kissed you?” I was afraid he wouldn't give me ‘anyL'Uin: to scream about."—Cleveland ‘ Plain Dealer, Miss Sentimentai—Man is so ch - able. Mrs. Bilton—Yes, dear. Before marriage he talks to vou about his heart. Afterward it's stomach he talks about.—Puck Cautious at morn, he lies about the pool, His rod ard line a-swish Boldly, at eve, astride a tavern stool. He lies about his fish. —New York Sum. “You seem to be having a struggle over that letter.” want my wife to think I mi: , but T don't want her to get to feeling so sorry for me that she'll hustle home.”—Kan- sas City J Bill—I see what is sald to be the largest tree trunk in the world measuring 145 feet in girth. is at Mix ia, Mexico. Jill—No wonder the Mex jcans are alw talking® fight."— Yonkers Ctatesman. “Here, what's all this row about?® asked the copper, breathiessly. “Why this woman is collecting money for I I Sa—— TR TR T M ———— H 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 Norwich \ Just completed. Perfectly equipped. Must be seen to be appreciated. Ask to see it JAMES L. CASE 10 Shetucket St., Norwich, C: DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? I have on my list over o> hundred— situated in New London and Windham Counties. Ail kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The roads being in good shape now, | would be pleased to show any of theso places to interested parties. if interested, don’t delay—as they are selling fast.- WILLIAM F. HILL Réal Estate and insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. I AM BUYING pouitry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Bamuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. dec18d SALE—FEleven-room house, with CIiff_St. Must be sold to closs . W. Hamliton, !mu(o’n .dllo I o7 FOR lot, 89 estate. Main St f_f_—_.__—\‘fi FOR SALE Two modern cottages situated on Summer Street, thres min. utes’ walk from Franklin Square. Annual income $480, Kasy terms te a quick buyer, For further infermation. in. auire ef Thomas H, Beckiey i Phenes 724 60 ACRE FARM At a great sacrifice, 7 room cottage house, ll? 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 nezr a thriving manufacturing village, -ltnr! distance from railroad. Price $1.300, $500 cash, balance on mort- gage, Possession given immedlately. Investigate. i Cottz =3 to let and for sale at all the nearby beaches, One at Pleasant View for only $1280, Send for Farm Bulletin, Choiee 6t 400, WILLIAN A. WILCOX Hewi Esivin Brokes, 1 West Broud Strect—Rooms 1 and 2, emteriy, M. 1, Telophoue &6 the peace society, and when I refused to contribute she knocked me down, | explained the meek-lgpking man.— | Buffalo Express. “How did you manage to see ev: thing in Rome inside of two da “Well, you see, we got up early, wife went to tte shops, my my daughter to the picture galleries. and I took in the restaurant: compared note: In the evening we London Opinion. THE KALEIDOSCOPE 10, Maine has only automobiles. The number of horses on farms in the United States on January 1, 1914, was 20,962,000. against 20,567.000 last year, 20,509,000 in 1912 and 20,2 in 1911, which not Austria-Hungary, long ago was able to supply almost its entire demand for grain, has in re- | cent vears imported considerable quantities A lock, which, when turned, shuts off the disconnects the battery and mag- neto, is a new invention to foil auto- mobile thieves. A window recently patented by a French inventor, consists of a num- ber of plvoted sections which may be moved to any desired angle by puling a chain. In Paris there is a corps of profes- sional dinner tasters whose duty it is to test and pass judgment on all food prepared for banquets and similar oc- casions of state. | Berlin is using eighteen storage- battery-driven street sprinkling and | scrubbing machines at a saving of 30 | per cent. of the cost of the same num- | ber of horse-drawn machines. Ants have been found in Dalmatia that actually make bread by chewing seeds Into pulp. forming It in loaves, baking theni in the sun and then storing them away for future use. That Ulster has become & Tecog- nized center for the breeding of the best type of shorthorn cattle is evi- denced by the fact that Argentina which is ncted for buying stock cat- tle from the pick of the world’s herds, recently had shipped direct from Bel- fast to that country a consignment of this breed valued at $48,665. What to Use and Avoid Skin, to be healthy, must breathe. It also must, perspire—must ex| through the pores, its share of body's waste material ctally Aduring the d more women understood this, there would be fewer self-ruined X~ If they wouid use®ordinary mer- lized wax Insleldl or“fl;‘h would have natural, b v complex- jops. This remarkable substance ally absarbe b2d ®in the pore n‘;‘mr nder skin e eathe and to show quisile new nompiexion grad: oui one free from a artlfelulity, Get an oy