Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1914, Page 8

lod i e 35 A. O U. W., meela in Ponemab hali, Taftville. Rt : Col Bongs, and in block. ‘No. 1, < ANNOUN v. % Do Bo e low prices will Excursion to, Newp demand for_tickets The dem: Frank A. summs learing sale of s! e E\?‘msummr“ o it. :n. of tanning and sunburn. oursion to Newport week indicates that appreciats wich line An Al the glories sound Lantat Theatre. Photoplays it -..:E.x.o.o.!‘i-!-b i 0,137, U. B. of G rpenjers nall tn“.*l “at’ 117 Maln e, No, 434, L O H., N. B. 0, 2., or! 11, D. of —_— tinues _his mid- el hoes, oxfords shoe must a- o gansat. Day.. Tt steamer. Gty tt - > st fl ‘Lowell will Jeave New London (Nor- ‘wharf) at 10.;:“ *hmu:g lfltz 1l stop two and one-l 10 at’ "WD to permit sightseeing:. The sail each way will consume about three hours. —_— .AT THE AUDITORIUM. Round Good Vaudeville and Photoplay Programme. H This season the Auditorium has set aside all prec all theatrical the quality o edents and gone against traditions by increasing f their programmes and miaking each succeeding show a litue better than the preceding ones; and management had correct that the Judgment is seen y the increasing pat- ronage which this house enjoys every ‘week. Today's bill is 90 per cent. com- edy, the kind of show that experience proven to be the most popular. Delmar will sfart things off lively singing and eccentric comedy oftering which is one that is original with themselves, they will be followed by the Great & th their comedy » magician, who rick, ‘a known t America as one Of the most prestidigitateurs that this coun- try has ever pi tirely on_digif uced. He depends en- dexterity and compli- cated and cumbersome apparatus. The last act is a small sized riot and is by Farnum & Delmore who offer The Prima Donna and the Bug House Furniture Smasher. Mr. Far- num is an old time acrobat who seems Miss Delmore is a singer of more than wsudl ability, the combination of these two artists is one that would be hard to the famous Dbeat. ‘The photoplays are some of the best Universal. Conipany Ig):l made, the titles being as follow: neath the Mask, a 2-reel Imp with Grandi made. n, the little lady who re- known, will be seen in a one- jotor drama entitled At Mexico's Merey. This will stir your patriotism. A Quiet Day at Murphy’s is the name of & Joker comedy, and it is anything but quiet, as it is one of the most smashing slap-stick comedies ever It is not necessary to tell you how cool the Auditorium is, as anyone who has . attended the shows the past few ‘weeks knows it is alwa: DAVIS THEATRE. Arnold Daly in The Port of Missing . Men—Special Feature Today. Arnold Daly, one of the foremost stars of the American stage, famed as comfortable an exponent of the intellectual drama, makes his first appearance in motion -Dlotures in The Port of Missing Men, that popular story of forelgn intrigue 4nd romantic adventure by the famous novelist, Meredith Nicholson. Mr. Daly’s subtie delineation of character and_ his delicate artistry have earned him’a host of admirers throughout the world. Those who remember his pol- ished and ‘precise portrayal of Napo- n in Bernard Shaw’s Man of Deas- tiny will quick! recognize his special (fitness “for the role of John Armitage, the clever and daring subject of a ‘Wnythical kingdom, who comes to tue United States and becomes imbued {with the spirit of American democra- , and ‘who later outwits the spies his country’s vice for the loyal to his emies, doing great ser- ire and yet remainiag lopted country, besides showing himself an adept in the art of love making. There are four parts to this feature and at no time does this tense drama-of love and conspir- acy lose its firm grasp on the interest of the beholder. In the Mytual Movies . there is a two-reel feature called Arms - and the Gringo, a powerful Majestic drama. The Mutual Weekly, which shows among its interesting events the first pictures of the great Harvard- " ¥ale boat race, showing Yale winning by one-fifth of a second, the most heart-rending contest ever rowed over the Thames course. A Missing Bride ig the latest Keystone and will give veryone .ample opportunity for whole- 3&. laughter. ‘Messrs. Boyle and “Craig have a new concert programme ® io ofter. Mr. Boyle will sing His Pic- of Her. Mr .Craig’s song is A Yerfect Day, and their duet is Hope Beyond, a- beautiful concert number. Matinee at 2.30; 5 and 10 cents Even- inf 6, 10 and 15 cents. Millto: ‘Watch for the n Dollar Mystery, shown here Wednesday for one day only. COLONIAL THEATRE. Adventures of Kathlyn, Two Reels,| Gréatest Wild Animal Picture. « -Bver since Kathlyn was present at the compulsory coronation of her sis- “Governor. n., July 25, '14. Amnswering -your .inquiry in in to the.Ch: meeting iy v and 76 guarantors have signed.. All who .uon:lied vsre deg:l:hyt?’l and next year's meeting ves e rom ise of being more luwful than this years's. most valuable features ofy the affair and deserves great praise, A S Y made by trolley Knights of Honor class. follow: 100 yard dash for married wo- men, won by Mrs. Martin Davis, prize, box of fancy hair pins; 100 dash for yvoung ladies, won by Miss Rosa The department for children, or| Wilcox, prize hair roll; three legged race for young m won by Charles Junior Chautauqua, s one of the Bai B flo:u prrp il o Helighting | Kirk Wiicox ‘and John Harris F all the ice cream their capacity could and instructing the children and adults :ff" O:“;i ‘,;‘wm S g for won by . icox, prize, wa! ent place in all these meetings. Do fob: satk oy I e WL cox, prize, stickpin and tle clasp: 50 yard dash for girls, won by Miss Vera also and should be given a P! not fail to call the attention of the people of Putnam and vicinity to this part of the Chautauqua work. Tn short the affair was very suc- cessful, and I am one of many Who ago. - d‘)lery truly yoursy ‘Stgned. ) I?;’MAN TWINING TINGIER, - Write “Chautauqua committee, Putnam, for -all lnf-urlnn.flon. e e S Ll DURHAM, N. C., ENJOYING “UNPRECEDENTED PROSPERITY. day evening, someane threw a cigar |- ‘MecBroome, prize, yard dash for small boys, won by Al- ties. regret we did not take it up years|bert G. Brewster, prize, pockét comb; 1" 100 yard race for boys, won mond P. Gardner, prize, silk ?.. tug of war in which H. side won was most exciting. ments and a fine day helped to.make ‘the outing the success it provea. Who Threw the Cigar Butt? During a dance in. the Bijou Satur- butt from the degree never known to the past. Tae | wag got on from the hose in the builds present prosperous conditions are at- tributed to the high prices that leaf tebacco has brought in the local mar- ing and at 11.30 guisher kept a Hiscox was brought into play. The the chemical extin- the residence of E. H. kets in recent years. Durham is the| fire was put out with no heart of the “bright” tobacco district, from whel:? ;.he world roeelvmz; ply of I lor W-mnde 3 and for genuine “Bull” Durham smok- ing tobacco, used by smokers who roll their own cigarettes. The manufacture of “Bull” Durham tobacco is Durham’s leading industry, ané@ the “Bull” factory, where a mil- lion sacks of this famous old tobacco are made daily, is busier than ever. The “Bull” factory is the largest con- sumer of the choicest leaf grown in the Carolina-Virginia district. An army of men is employed all the year ’'round in proouring this choice leaf for “Bull” Durham. They visit the farmeérs; ‘inspect the leaf as it grows and is cured; buy it direct from the farmers or at the daily auctions in the leaf warehouses during the sea- son. More- than 30,000,000 ‘pounds of the | way. Miss Marian Robinson entertained =5 play of handsome Japanese lanterns across the piazza and about the | BT grounds were very -tt;;:uev:: ’Alll mfln of lawn games were enjoy ncluding a dance on the granolithic walk in | OUR BUSINESS is done eptirely front, to Victrola music. During the Scanal evening there were records of all sorts punch, ice cream and by Miss 8. K. Adams, Miss Helen Hull and Mrs, E. H. Hiscox, Leases New Apartment. es Blair, superintendent of the printi] department in the Aspinook bleachery, has rented one of the new Dbesz tobacco grown is handled annually | flats owned by G. A. Haskell, situated by the “Bull” Durham factory. Not|opposite the park and will oceupy it a pound of any but the most care- fully selected Virginia-North Carolina “bright” tobacco ever enters the fac- the selected tobacco purchased is ac- tually used in “Bull” Durham. The|Conn., is the guest of Miss Marian remaining 25 per cent. is not consider- ed good enough for this greaf brand. United States internal revenue offi- and make a rigid inspection of every- thing contained therein and of every detall of operation and manpfacture, These federal officers then submit of- ficial reports, and these reports fur- nish authoritative proof of the purity tobacco. The “Bull” Durham industry is rec- oB8nized as an important factor .n country and in maintaining this pros- the famous “Bull” Durham Bull is more than a trademark for this gener- as a champion of good times. JEWETT CITY * ing Off the Army Worms—Their He. Elm Beetles—Social and Personal Items. Simon Brewster was kept busy Sat- urday and Sunday attending to the army worms and conducting the many visitors who came to see the worms and (o witness the havoc fhey can make in a fleld of oats. Z Saturday Mr. Brewster resolved to make every effort to save his large fields of corn. He caused trenches 18 inches deep and 10 inches wide" to be dug around the fields. This the worms were unable to get out of after they had fallen in. our acres of oats belon; t Wayland Frink, who owns zii:gram(: adjoining Mr. Brewster's have been badly damiaged. He had a force of men cut them Saturday afternoon and there will be some salvage. Sunday morning parties from the borough, Arba Browning and Mr. Brewster in- vestigated Mr. Frink's large fleld of corn and found the worms well at work, with a half dozen in the heart of each stalk. Mr. Brewster had hauled the straw which the worms left, from his two big oat lots, leav- ing the ground an inch deep with busheis of oats which the worms clip- ped from the straw, but could not eat. It is fortunate for the infected dis- tricts that the life of the army worm is short: in less than two weeks he passes on to the pupa or chrysalis state ang finally developes into bredd three times in a summer. He. s an army worm, not because of marching proclivities but so named on account of his great numbers. It is doubtful if he could move 15 rods in the few days of his existence. . _Miss Daisy Young discovered a small colony at work in a patch of grass between two of her father's sreen- houses Joriday. Local farmers are expressing the greatest intérest in this matter, No Eim Beetl Tt is a coincidence that in this sec- tion, with the coming of the army worm, which has not been seen here for 18 vears, the elm beetle has dis- appeared. Some of the most beautiful eims in New London county are gro in Griswold without a sign the ravages of the beetle. For about Sept, 1st. in_Southbridge, Mass. Wayland Stetson is at home after a tory. Moreover, only 75 per cent. of | week’'s visit in Providence. Paul Jat her home on North Main 't iss a few weeks. . Blanche Gagnon will be the cers visit the “Bull” factory regularly | guest of relatives in New Bedford for o, His present home is Miss Faye Olds, of Ware, Mass, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. F. H. Fanning. Mrs. Walter 1. Johnson of Pachaug is visiting relatives and friends in of this world-famous brand of smoking | Groton and other towns. Outing at Rocky Point. The Men’s elass of the M. E. church bringing prosperity to this part of the | enjoyed an outing. and shore dinner E at Rocky Point Saturday. There were perity. To the people of this section |30 in the party, the trip was made in an autobus. A grand time is reported ang it is said that the demand for bile, One of the largest audiences of the Presence Off: season enjoyed the special reel e set by the Abssnce of [ S8100%, o0 ar Kathiyn at Reever movies Saturday evening. Miss Alice Moore ‘s at Webster, [to Mass., to spend the remainder of the summer with relatives. Miss Helen Avery of Hartford is the guest of Miss S. K. Adams at her home on South Main street. Mrs. Myles McCarthy and daughter of ‘Waterbury are visitors in town. PUTNAM (Continued from Page ‘Twe) state cavalry town. and Frederick Darmer, 21. The following from a Boston paper of Saturday indicates a climax to the Young-Darmer been -of great the past ten days. Gladys P. Chase, 14 years oid, who disappeared a week ago mysteriously last Thursda; married sister. Mrs. Leon Hope Dix street, Dorchester Centre, with whom she had been liv- ing, was granted a special permit to & ~ Frederick W. Darmer, 21, of moth and may travel for miles In | Somerville by Judge Georse of *the this] latitude the army worm may | SUfolk Probate court vesterday Adams, 41 the day after troops at Pomfret dur- ing' the military activities in that SPECIAL PERMIT TO MARRY, ations-old brand of tobacco; clams was something to speak of. - coiee Stands | IS Tha Mrs B R, Dunbar or| Norwich Commercial School Springfield are the guests of Mr. Dun- bar’'s sister, Mrs. Frank Stetson. The trip was made in their new automo- 14, episode, which has interest hereabouts for from the home of her Miss Chase. Not long| after Miss Chase's departure, however, Darmer,, who had been living with his mother 'at 194 Pear] sireet, Somerville, called at the Adams home in Dorches- and manifested great concern Darmer ter, when told that the girl was missing. Disappears Also. At that time he insisted that he knew - nothing about where shé had gone or why she left in such a hurry, This was received with much inter- est because it was known that the two young people had been very in- timate for weeks. Early the next morning Darmer dis- appeared and it was surmised that he was with Miss Chase. A few days later the girl was located at the home of Mrs. Mary Devine on Holden street, ter Winnie she has been planning how to rescue the fair royal prisoner from the grasp of crafty Umballah. Once she conceives xe plan of visiting the ‘barem in the the harem to death by the gigantic Deat "\, - “ful ordeal and - prisoner. ise of a female physi- ized and confined in Shre is condemned ith Car, 1 hill over the wic- _tims, but her faithful friends, Lla ‘"and others, save her from this it death. Still Winn| .- Kathlyn conceives a E outside the city gvalls. Win- nie as queen insists that a perform- ance be given in the royal Kathly; trainer, insists upon Srens. ' Bruce has arranged 2 and, femal o into the previous- ly and at the given sign turns the lions That the Chautauqua to be held at -Pum‘;mmm 1-8, inclusive, is of valuable successful kind is seven vears in succession ‘local trees, and the lawns covered with the dead eaves. The big elms on South Main a Upham’s Corner. No explanation was by this time, have been well denuded given for her flight from home. Shortly $after 1 p. m. yesterday Gladys Chase, accompained by Dar- street and those . surrounding many | mer, her father and mother,- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Chase. of 9 Belden street Dorchester. and an attorney. visited the probate court and were given a private hearing by Judge farmhouses .in the country, whether sprayed or not; are looking their best. Undaunted Lodge Installation, At the regular meeting of .Undaunt- ed lodge, No. 34, K. of P. the follow- ing officers were duly installed by Dis- trict Deputy William Blackburn, Jr,, acting as grand prelate and acting grand master at arms E, P. Chancellor commander, John W. Potts; vice chancellor commander, Al- ; fred Stebbins: prelate, Rev. Samuel Thgicher; master at arms, Joseph on; inside guardian, William Havitson. Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jer- sey and Norwich, together with the Tocal - I & served by the newly installed ofiger: ~ Woman Goes to Jail. . . Mrs. Maggle Fitzgerald was brought by Prosecuting Attorney William O. Sotle before Judge H. H. Burnham| in the town court Saturday. She was found guilty of an assault and given a fine of two dollars. and costs, amounting to $16.94. Ske was taken e Norwich jail.- where she will 10 days unless 5 George in the The young lobby. girl was’ becomingly gowsed in a tallor-made suit of dark blue, wish hat to match, and was smiling and happy. She clung to the & - Pratt of | side of Darmer and they chatted con- bemoh- fidently while awaiting for the-judge to hear them. After hearing their story Jud: George not only granted o permit to the glrl to marry, although she is & minor, but also granted per- luggage; outside guardian, James | misston for. the twd to mMmarry with. it it for thy fiye 4 lat- Visiting/members of the order from | og b:,m“,enfa' aft .Zc“g“,'"‘ :'i‘.z:ns'_ Derby.—John W. Tiibbert, _county e,' enjoyed refreshments | rector of Ahe C. T. A. T neunced _his intention a candldate for supreme representa- ‘tive_at'the state gathering of the C. T. A. U, which ford. - FOR < ~ Children Ory %fli‘l‘fi‘ & —4 will ‘be held in Hart i e or widower, and- as T evary da; uates. Hartford, Conn. 2 g - I TN WANTED A man and wife to tak charge of small farm one and a I miles from New: le 5 Jrad “pover t 1i%e Jobs SIS e and women 03::“ it have that stop WATCH thoroughly overhauled I by LEE CLEGG, deweler Factor \ _brakemen, $120; Baitotin. "vea o huatiare s Address y._ch-oun‘.:'énl_a. le aged . farm T A Sonneon i y26d ‘ 3 WANTED—To rent & farm or work | window onto the roof | one on shares; one owned by & widow Durham, N. C. July 27.—Prosperity |of the pool room nearby which re- wo reigns in this section of the union In & | guited in a considerable blaze. Water WANTED—Men and women , to selixthe e | with good erefices, damage. The locality is an exceeding- | ice blankets; it's a wonder; everyl ly bad one if a fire got much head- Entertaineddat Laivn Party. Sample blanket iGc. Co., Hartford, Ct. jy28d | wijlimantic, Coun. WANTED—A k. Mrs. Jo L: Mitchell, 5 B:lofldl*srt!,\el‘ - Jy24d +—1 have a_silver dol What: on I do with I A.nn:::r&w 25 Coln;ust‘::r- ¢ g ‘s Smoke 0P, ~ 5. W ogtworth's 6 & 10, 167 Matn B¢ | Conn. _dvaa yment 'ufial on w-lock:s en ; one a5 -«52'».. imall cou couu- | Sachem l;l.li 48 Broadway. y lvrl.fl roses? +>r Lman oy LR T SR =g BMCE o0 Ve O e ; & o od e of new TO RENT—87 fayette St, newly | You may chogse your word like a eon- Gmall family. . Address Permi-|son. Orders taken for spring delivery. La 3 ivasa Stillman. jy31a - B FOR d bert & Proulx, Taftvill ANTED —Represen ery | . FOR SALE— My house and lot, No. 4 | §alow, térmished, at systic, Ut; good THE WORD. string of beads; 50 | towa 1n Winahem nd Toiland Svmi ‘Fecrace ) £ad best pi 1f s0, R 2 ena see the. rwo colors | 1168-3. J5iswWsM | Or a drop of gail is a word. by Ramb - AREINSERTED AT THE RATE OF For- FOR ¢t| TO RMENT — To gentleman, front 3 'Auwny::”i Aurl.a ’3;1{"5‘111‘15 rgom, @il lmruv.m:nu, one minute| Or a flame, or a two-edged sword: TR ) FO RENT derwood Typewriter, | FUBNISHED COTTAGES, —modern |1 stand and wateh you, busy at your e things for toys are strewn ' in deri; T e ¥ dust that scornful I con- And from my hurrying feet impatienti e ying patiently Yw'::nd to me to show me my mis- . ’the L‘ne » fi:fi:‘h«u pebble is for you a improvements, at Pu t View Beach, | You can not see the sunset's crimson | to e or ToF salé, Mo G Greene, Gui- ow, - rifice to pt, purcheser. Addres: s ton, Conn. h T e I e Euilotin Co, {1008 Sroesing, Tyl Sioutngton, o or "EE'E‘:"“‘"‘:'.&?:? through flowers ~ FOR SALE_National elevator two- | o TO RENT—Bungalow, two sieePInk: | gommed In by walls far over you that horse potato_digger; ; T. Abrams, Win m. b 1y to Lam- AL sony :to Tab 225, SunE Iomy SHS ot | gt on Cres W, Souts . ngly. b r.in-;nn ‘Vanieison, Conn., Lox 113, Sfllld.:;:u can build yourself a para- ylswrm new last year. A. X i A) =3 5 = . Book s - News Monthly.— FOR RENT — Modern seashore bun- uire of Dr. Peck, | bathing, boating, nshiag. i . Judu, jy2sa | at Lee & Usgood IREPWIN 1 O%: & Rt ket & & stons, or & song, wton Ave., | from lj-minute trouey service. ruoae Or a rose in bloom. or a sweet perfume, ink and crim- renovateq,. eight rooms, modern con- noisseur, veniences, bain with Lwo stalis. And polish it up with art, i 1B nts, kyo dy | tools, eic An opportun.. B P tioutars - of " FRYON'S AcEncy, Fooms, by moODh OF Season, near ail|But unless vou are . stirred 4o the Toots. etc. " an opportunsy to obisia & |, PO MENT—_AL Pine Crove, Niauil, = low ter A. Heath, Norwich Town. Jy But thé word that sways, and stirs, =i T o and stays, TO RENT—Basement tenement of three roums at vb School Si. inquire ut | 1% the word that comes from the Bulletin Otice. Jyzvd e . vo ¢ tores,well | You may work on your word a thous- and weeks, But it will not glow like one modern spyartment of scven rooms, best | That all unsought, leaps forth while in Norwicn, Steam meaced and conuiu- __hot, ater, centrally located; rents When the fountains of feelingrun. insquire at this oince. Jyidc 4 team, farming You may hammer away on the #avil of thought, Conn., 1urnished summer, cotlage €ight And fashion yvour word with dare, Uou . PORLINE. Daini depths, that word ohn = THINK IT and 250 6% llar | envelopes, n A% | Sach. _33.60. pricés for OVER ea any printi; B\Irl 4 ok Enquire Mrs. 58 Hubart Ave, be- Shall die on the empty afr. o 230, motelieads | cween 10 and £ of 7 v b p. m. je39d 2 For the word that comes " TO MENT — Coltage of eiwhi rooms e rord that comes from #ite brain and bath ail fmodern smprovements. 18- | Alone 4o the brain wd 3 J quire at Bulletin Oftice. Jetsa | pat'one, 19, the brain will Speea: { ation. ~We have v: for n ry-Stuart” Teacl Address Box 5§, etin common ed ter, N. % <N "x‘}a eis WQS‘ hiae BT Artbur Strickland, of ‘Middlefield, | _Je%: WANTED— g ooiens;. one loom K. 00! Millx, No oo Tows, Col Forl 1. WANTED High and Grammar School graduates to pre- pare for some of the splendid positions we are annually ealled upon to fill by the leading Businéss firms. : Shannon Building “TIME” 128 Washington St, City. Phone for Free Cellection and Delivery jormal and college grad- 3 ‘enc: alf -;lon H erences es. acres of city of terms attractive to the bl pres ouse, 2 _barns, outbuildings and 107 § conve: o - ot that sways, and stirs, R e TO RENTFurnished rooms a: tae and stays, - Gironds, Crescent Beach, from Jui Oh, that is the word men heed FOR SALE—The Leonard W. Bacon | 15th, to Sept. 13th; moderate rate. Ad -t Z 3 real estate Iin Norwich, consis of | dress <ironda, Crescent peach, Ot —RElla Wheeler Wilcox in August >y § dwelling Jevd Nautilus. niently located to Ms—Centraliy_lo- Fwich. at price and on e i Morse, 16 Union St 3c2d HIJM_OR (-)ETH—}: DAY SOOMSE, a.i modera con- — - miop Si. Phone 1031-3 Dyer— Why did they make Highbee a delezate to the peace congress? Co. on, Button. Dyer—He's sueh a good fighter.— Town Topics., M “What's Clancy doin’ now. Mike? “He’s got some kind o' a political job. Game warden in Madison Square or IT 1 DELIGHTFULLY COOL d |during the hottest weather at the TEera Gt ACwri| KENYON PROPERTY, T AM BUYING poultry of all kind PSRN Lite. e e o 5 Fairfax—What kind of a plant is Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. the Virginia creeper? rrison—Tt decisd ism't a plant: it's a railroad - The 4000 square feet | Club Fellow. “He inherited his money.” “How H modern | uninteresting. when so many men are getting rich criminally nowadays.”— with plenty of light. | Detroit Free Press. Aged Uncle—T've insured my life for TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, $5.000 in your faver. What clse can FOR SALE T do for you? Nephew—Nothing on 44 Laurel Hill Ave., Noswich earth, uncle— Living Star. me about this QUALITY “Tt takes two to start a quarrel” the greatest real estate| ———4——— ——————— ui(; g!rs‘.' Gabb. “Oh, no it doesn’t” i replied Mr. Gabb. “A man and his bargain in Norwich. SUMMER COTTAGES wife are one.”—Philadeiphia Tedger. ARCHA w COH‘ For Rent—For Sale Cousin Jack—Yes, I'll put $10 on for . P Watch Hill Weekapaug yovu {f you'll pay me back. You didn't Office 1334 Pleasant View the last time, you know. Betty—Oh, i {fiuid-n:a 102-2 Rentals $175-32,600 season well, the yacht didn't win.—Boston 3 Inspection by appolntmen’ | Transcript. o SEBaeRy 'y TRRRS Y. M € A FRANK W. COY “Why. don't you send home some 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L postcards?’ “No sir,” replied . Mr. Long Distance Telephone Cumrox. “If,T send home postcards, i the felks'lt ' laugh. They know Fon SALE = | perfectly well that my style doesnt fit-the hotel furnishings nor_the out- Sixteen - Thoroughly Competent Stenographers Wanted Salaries for 15 of these places run from $12 to 314 a week, one place $3 a week. We also have an opening for a clerk, a substitute po- sition, at 36 or 37 a week. We consider this week's de- mand for Norwich Commer- cial School graduates as an- other geal of approval. placed upon the school by leading business firms. ‘Most of the positions. of- fered us are. in town but only two of the sbove which have been refe: to us this week happen to in this city. ‘We are especially anxious to get two young men steno- graphers for.two large con- cérns in -mearby villages. If you are qualffied, let us help you this week. - The Norwich Commercial School has placed every grad- uate in satisfactory positions and placed four students. this week that were nearly ready to graduate. more of our pupils Some . will be finishing soon and you' ought to let us hélp you now, if you are qualified. It pays to attend the Nor- wich Commercial School, the school whosg graduates, owing to their superior training, are never found on the waiting list for positions .° Two modern cottages _situated on Summer Street, thres min- utes’ walk from Franklin Square. Annual income $480. Easy terms to a quiek buyer. For further informationm, in- quire of Thomas H, Beckley May Building, 278_Main Street side scenery.”—Washingtoa Star. “What worries me about my said Mr. Meekton, confidentially, “is = that she ix getting _superstitious.” R DAI E “What about?” “Me. Whenever any- thing zoes wrong she always manages to figure it out that I'm the pers Mod rm_House who brought bad luck into the fam of | —Washington Post. ¢ . | — _ eight rooms | THE KALEIDOSCOPE Phones 724 in fine location ! a—— 474-3 foe The clouds from which lightning is emitted are seldom more than 700 $4,000 feel above the earth. Central Building JAMES L. CASE bate’ Tebrediud & DIt preveet in: FOR S E o Shetuckes S1.° Nerw é l.laxe transportation of immature A I calves. Two tenement house with irf- prevements, including heat, elec- tricity and bard 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. | ©One hundred and ninety-seven nurserfes, embracing 619 acres of Do You wANT To :A:rl;::rl‘\ stock, are licensed in Wis- BUY A FARM? Farly histo vers clearly to a he West Ind the adjacent | have on my list over o> nundred— | * S ~ { situated in New Lonaon and Windham | Mainland as the orlginal home of the i Counties. Al kinas of farms, from | ¥fllow fever mosquito. $1000 up. e The roads being good shape now. In the last vear 41620 books were would be pleased to show any of | published in Japan. while Germapy, DONOHUE | these places to interested parti - Norwich, Ct. | ¥ tions had only 31 credit. rties. the most bookish of European l 81 volumes to her Tel. 1 20 SALE HORSES . weighing fkom 1100 to 1700. I nine that will weigh from 1460 to i All have been working and are ac mated and ready to go to work. T 3 If plans.for standardizing the gauge must be sold right away. Come and F““ SAI E = . s 3 g lh‘:m. P:h:el right. i e the railroads of Ausiralia as ree 139. ELMER R. PIERSON. WILLIAM F. HILL = The cohvicts on ihe” prisoi fagm at Real Estate and insurance Jackso: ich.. raised 1.500-busheis of 3 Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET 8. | onions, 2.500 “bushels of garsoips and - |=2000 hushels of carrétsimi-a total of z six acres this vear. ommended . by the rhief engineers of jy20a New eight-room semi-bungalow the lines, be carried outy it -will mean || on Lindeh Parkway. Strictly an expenditure of $130,000.700. modern, with hardwood floors A Ay ’ | £ : L n, ight of personal baggage al- ARD (b and finish throughout, electric N\, U08 REST GO U Engiish ran- i lights, hot water heating and ways for each ordinary first-class every possible convenience. Lo- passenger is 150 pounds, and for each is a substitute for lath and plaster residential ||| ordinary third-class passenger 100 cated - in choicest without the dirt and inconvenience. |} #.. tion of city. An example of ‘nounds. eck, illiams what a modern house should be. The weight established for carrying Peck, McWill & Cv. N T at & C. cargo through the Panama Canal. $1.20 : 117 Main Street ot ] P W eakted Pacifie Soagt P w8 n re orwicl " jes on the Nortl c To the Farmers of this Section: ooty I fo result fa great Send description cr call. WILLIAM F, HILL, 25 Shetuckst St. Norwich, Cunn. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A grafuate from Jones' Nat. School of | siort distance from railroad. ~ Price Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm =nd | §1,306. 3600 cash, balance on mort- P.fll‘ét‘.d S wllcnh..mlho Now 1s the Ume to list your farma if you want to seil. I bhave a large Mat of customers looking for ‘nu. tock. Reai castate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct-| (... . (o ter and for sate at anh Telephone 1-3 - v | benefit to British Columbia in_ the transportation of produce of the Prov- <, 60 ACRE FARM ince to the FEastern markets. | At a great sacrifice, 7 room ecottage | house, large barn 40 x 60 crib, wood- shed and hennery; abundance of fruit and some wood all standing, bay on { farm ready to cut and put in barn near a thriving manufacturing village, gage. Possession given immediately. Investigate. | the nearby beaches. One at Pleasant - | View for only $1250. ' Send for Farm 7 Dismonds, W. Steurities of (Rates o o3 e & LOST AND FOUND. Bulletin. Cholce of 400. | WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real, Estate Broker, 3 41 West Brond Street—Rooms 1 and = | Wenterly, R. L » e | Telephione 265