Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1914, Page 8

its. dancing and ‘and two hours and a half ashore interesting the historic and - nn: Newsort are among the at- The Million Dollar Mystery Special Attraction for Today Only. Today the patrons of the Davis will have an and every Wed- { ‘be shown until the end of the serles. The first epi- sode will reveal the secret sessions of the piotters, the uncanny disappear- ance of the million dollars, and the semarkable escape of the millionaire w.vn. even though surrounded at point by his death-dealing pur- suers. $10,000 in cash will be award- ed for the best solution of this mys- dery. See the pictures every week and Toliow the developments, then send in your solution. Everyone has a chance 2o win this big prize. The story of the Million Dollar Mystery is now ap- Péacing in the Boston Globe aad all ng newspapers e country, Full particulars about the contest can be had from the manager. Besides this extraordinary feature there is the ¥Famous Players feature, The Port of issing Men, a beautiful production in four reels, The Mutual Weekly, showing the great Yale-Harvard boat Tace, and The Missing Bride, one of those funny Keystone comedies that always cause lots of laughter. Messrs. Boyle and Craig have an exception strong concert programme of solos a Mr. Boyle playing the ac- it fo all the numbers. The Dollar Mystery will be shown today only and no one should miss this first chapter. Go in and win the ,000 prize. Bargain matinee every at 2.30, balcony 5 cents, lower 10 cents, + ¥ COLONIAL THEATRE, The Southerners, Edison’s Magnificent Three Reel Masterpiece. ea i e BB o it O Srees o the everglades of Florida and the vicinity, Edison is ly well placed to present all the stories of the south,” and im- to them because of the glo- backgrounds, the perfect atmo- In the splendid three recl fea- at the Colonial today entitled The , Mabel Trunelle and big are seen to splendid advantage. a story of the war days, when a is trying to decide between two and the southern cause. In- ly, the battle of Mobile bay is chief sensational feature, and such as flerce fighting between Hartford and the Tennessee are with a fidelity and natural- which seems almost miraculous, other battle scenes form a com- whole, worthy to take its place any ‘picture ever made. Clara Young and Barl William ap- in Happy-Go-Lucky, a Vitagraph the remaining picture being ent Strain, western. AT THE AUDITORIUM. An all round good show is appearing this popular house the first three of this week and is headed by um and Delmore, billed as the use furniture breaker and the The act is lively and hu- from start to finish and always a big hand. Murphy and Nel- , & mixed team, do a clever comedy and talking act which always and the Great Frederick, a magiclan, certainly has the guessing in great shape and luces many new and novel stunts the ic line. The photoplays to- are Old Cobbler, a very in- two reel 101 Bison with J. in the ‘leading role. Darling, an_Imp drama with Grandin and William Shay, and 's a_Boy, a Sterling comedy with Billy Jacobs will complete the Voman Charged With Theft of Pay Envelope Containing $1,334. __New Haven, Conn, July 23.—Mrs. % Julia Courbos! was arrested tonight on, the charge of theft, in connec- with the loss today by E. R. , of a_pay envelope containing Mr. Bishop, who is secretary Kilborn and Bishop company, the a forging firm, lost the money on < y car. The Woman claims she the envelope. ! Prisoner Tried to Strangle' Himself. Hartford, Conn.. July 23 —Bdw; Allen, accused of theft, made -eve’,fi r-ru. attempts to commit suicide in a cell at police headquarters to- He tried to strangle himself & beit strap on different occa- A close guard is mow being over him. e Naugatuck.—Frank H. Frost has re- . ©éived nofification of his appointment By Gov. Baldwin as deputy judge of Naugatuck police court, to suc- Henry W. Hamiiton, resigned. Wiiitemores QUALITY — a":alios ~the only K. H. 8. Team to Play at Plainfisld— Local Men Catch Eight Tuna Fish— Army Worms Appear in Brookiyn and Canterbury. Daniel Doyle and Henry Lacombe have gone to Maryland, where they are to be engaged for a fow weeks with a construction force that is to build & large water tower. ¥ It is expected (hl;GfeVA Barber, who has n al since here Thursday the mid-week early June, will arrive in time to conduct ‘| prayer service. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bousquet and family have been recent visitors at Rocky Point. Horace P. Lawton of Ludlow, Mass., was a visitor with friends here Tues- day. = Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shea of New London have been visitors with rel- atives in Danielgon. Rev. James H. George, Jr., leaves next week on his vacation to be spent in_the western part of the state. Mrs, Mary Belanger, a patient at the Day Kimball hospital for many continues to show improvement and her ultimate recoverey seems assured. Chester Hutchins, improved _in health, has returned to his home after spending three weeks in a hospital in ‘Willimantic. - Rain Interfered With Parade. The heavy rain of Tuesday afternoon cavsed the postponement of the Chau- tauqua automobile parade from Put- nam in which a score of local machines were enfered. 2 To Play at Plainfisid. Killingly High Scheol and Ploinfieid High school are (7 play baseball at the second annual _field day of St Paul's church at Plainfield on Satur- day afternoon of tliis week. The pro- gram includes races of vaiicus des- eriptions. Moist for Camping. Tuesday was anything but a pleas- aat day for the vacationis:s in eamp al Old Kellingly pond. The all-day rainstorm kept them confined to their tents, some of which wet througn und- ec Ui downpour. A feature of the furnishings of the new Valley school house is to be 1c2 ifation henelies, whicki are to be placed ferward of the scats ani faving the teacher s doesk. 3 Purchase Power Boat. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Glendenning, who have a beautiful little~ bux at Fisher's Island, have purchased 3 pow- re boat, a 26-footer, for use in the waters about the island. FUNERALS. > Mrs. Walter Ryder. n for Mrs. Adaline Ryder, wite of Walter Ryder, was con- ducted at their home on Riverview Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock by Rev. James Aldrich, pastor of the Methodist church i Attawaugan. Burial was in cemetery. The bear- ers were Ernest Thompson, Benjamin Thompson, nephews of the deceased, nd Arthur Gallup, son-in-law of AMf Ryder. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Mrs. Joseph Raymond At the Sacred Heart church in ‘Wauregan Tuesday mornifig there was funeral of Mrs. Joseph Raymond, who died suddenly while attending a service at the church last Sunday evening. Rev. J. C.-Mathieu, pastor, was cele- brant, with Rev. Joseph . McCarty, Moosup, and Rev. Alderie Chartier, M. S. deacon and sub-deacon, respect- ively. The mass was attended by a large congregation of relatives and friends. The St. Anne society, of which the deceased was a member, at- tended in a body. Burial was in Sa- cred Heart cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. CAUGHT EIGHT TUNA FISH. Interesting Experience of Selectman Franklin and Albert Jones. First Selectman Hiram S. Franklin has” come marching home with a fish story to tell after a week's cruise in the power boat Bohemia off the coast of Rhode Island and Connecticut. There are not many men, if any, in this town who can boast of having caught a_tuna, but Selectman Frank- lin has good reason to throw out his chest a little and look superior over the fact that he comes back here with a record of having been in at the land- ing of eight of the fish off Block Is- land, last Friday afternoon, the catch being accomplished by = Selectman Franklin and Albert Jones of Oakland beach. Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Jones were the other members of the party on the boat at the time and were en- thusiastic witnesses of the sport. Out after bluefish, the party was lucky in getting in touch with a school of Dbaby tunas—little ones, weighing an average of 40 pounds a piece for the eight caught. Some sport! Franklin and Jones had a lively time with these husky babies and as a sou- venir of his experiences with them Mr, Franklin has a gash in the palm of one of his hands, inflicted when one of the fish struck his bait and swished the line through his hand at lightning speed and cut it into the flesh, not to mention the fact that Mr. Franklin though for a minute. as he pitched forward, that he might be hauled over- board—but he wasn't. The fish were taken ashore and dis- posed of at the market rate per pound to a dealer on Block Island. ARMY WORMS BUSY. Have Alceady Damaged Crops Broklyn and Canterbury Farms. On The dreaded inva county by the arr sion of Windham 0y worms is at hand. Afillions of the crawlers have struck in on farms in an _amazing way. |Charles S. Hyde, A. T. J. Clark and | 4. F. Witter ‘aré among the farmers in the section mentioned that have already suffered losses from the in- vasion and there may be many more formers who have not reported damago or failed to discover it up to Tuesday. Mr. Hyde said' Monday _afternoon that the worms have attacked a 10- acre field of oats on his large farm. The worms can be picked up by the bushel there. Like on flelds devastated in New London county, oats can be picked up by ‘the bushel over that territory of Mr. Hyde's field that has been visited. Mr. Hyde has been hur- rying the harvest of his oat crop to save it from the pest, but did not suc- ceed in doing so beforé the worms |came on. Mr. Hyde’s crop of oats promised to be a most excellent one, averaging 40 bushels to the acre, bu. how much he will be ablé to harvest from the uncut portion is now purely. problematical he said Tuesday after- noon. % At that time Mr. Hyde was fearful that the rainy day, which handicapped him from doing his utmost to ex- terminate the pest would give the worms a greatl adyantage in spreading in this section. - Hé visited his corn fields. but on accvunt of the weather| lions could not be matisfied a solemn high mass of requiem «t the | Messers. | George B. Baker Escapes When Wagon Is Struck by Train—Samuel Renick Beats Wife and. Mother-in-Law— '$100,000 Bond lssue Authorized. William Strauss of Pawtucket w: a visitor in Putnam Tuesday. Dr. F, W. Sykes, president of\ ‘Conneeticut College for Women, sp: at the Conregational church here this evening. : James Carroll of Hartford was a visifor in Putnam Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, John Falion of Bos- ton have been recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. C, Park at the county home for children. Frank A. Johnson of Worcester was ; visitor with friends in Putnam Tues- ay. OBITUARY. / Miss Frances H. Larned. The body of Frances H. Larned, about 80, who died in a Hartford hos- pital Monday night, was brought here Tuesday. Miss Larned formerly lived on South Main street, Annual mid-summer banquet of the Webster Automobile club _at Point Breeze' Webster lake, ' Wednesday, July 29. Tickets 75 cents. All mem- bers ‘are hereby notified. Leon J. Kreft, secretary, Webster, Mass.—Adv. Automobile Parade Postponed. On account of the storm of Tues- day afternoon -it was necessary to Postpone the automobile parade plan- ned to boost “the Chautauqua until this (Wednesday) _afternoon, when _the plans arranged- will be carried out. Scenic Painter from Boston. On Tuesday a scenery painter ar- rived here from Boston to spend sev- eral weeks painting effects for the ‘Whiteside-Strauss company, the prop- erty of which is stored at the Bradley theatre for the summer. The artist is to paint a carload of scenmery. -On Fruit Company’s Shi Thomas Culley, formerly clerk at the City hotel, was a visitor with friends here Tuesday. Since his return from Eneland a few months ago he has béen acting as captain’s steward on of the vessels of the “banana the Tivives, of the United Fruit line, sailing from Boston to West Indian ports and Panama. Mr. Culley was formerly a steward on the vessels of the White Star line. He sails again for the south tomorrow (Thursday), At Douglas Campground. Rev. H. N. Brown, pastor of the Peniccostal -churches in Putham and Danielson and secretary of the Douglas Camp Meeting association, is remain- ing at the grounds to have charge of taking down the 40 tents and closing all the association buildings. Rev. Mr. Brown is to remain at the grounds for several weeks. Rev. W. H. Raymond of Westminster, who formerly con- ducteqg services at the Pentecostal churches in Danielson and Putnam, is at the grounds to remain until Sep- | tember. He is suffering from a ner- vous breakdown. He is quoted as sa; ing: “T have picked up wonderfuily since 1 came oOnto the grounds. The Lord has made me fee) like a new man.” COMING AUGUST 5TH. | Vermont Cavalry Expected on That Date—Supplies Ordered for Troop: August 5 is the date on which the first squadron, Second U. S. cavalry, now en route from Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. to Pomfret for the summer man- euvers -may be expected to arrive in Putnam. . August 4th the troopers will be Beacon park, Webster lake, to remain for a day and will then pro- ceed toward Putnam. In the towns where the four troops are making a daily stop, orders are ‘being placed for the following things needed by the 240 men, eight officers and 260 horses in the command: 3,400 pounds of hay, 3,000 pounds of oats, 180 pounds of beef, 120 pounds of bread. Applica- tion is being made in advance to the selectmen of the towns in Which the troops are to make an over-night stop. WAGON STRUCK BY TRAIN. Although George B. Baker Escapes His Horse Is Killed, George B. Baker, while driving from Brooklyn to Eilioft during the early hours of Tuesday morning, had a nar- row escape from death when the ve- hicle_in which he was riding was struck by a train at the crossing-at Elliott Station and he was pitched a distance of many feet to escape with fothing more serious than some bruises and a bad general shaking up. His horse was killed and his wagon wreck- ed. It is not known definitely wnether a freight or passenger train wrecked the Baker outfit, but from. the time the accident occurred at the unpro- tected grade crossing it is presumed that it was struck by the State of Maine express. To Entertain for Mrs. Kinney. AMys. Sara T. Kinney, honorary state regent of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution and re- whether the corn had been doomed vious to the appearance of the worms! He has a 12-acre fleld from which scme oats had been cut. On this sec- tion he found the stubble fairly alive with the worms and they were in- vading the uncut portion of the field. Mr. Clark had not up to Tuesday found the worms in his corn fields. There were hosts of the worms about the place, he said, and the task of pre- | venting them from doing damage | seemed almost too great to be success- fully accomplished. Mr. Clark report- ed that his «neighbor,~ J. H. *Witter, found worms in his clover field, which was in some places a seething mass of them. It was also said that Mr. Wit- ter had not found them in his oat field, next to the clover patch. AS far as could be ascertained from telephone inquiries over a wide sec- tion of the southern part of the coun- ty Tuesday afternocn, the worms are traveling into~ Windham 'county in a northwesterly direction. Inquiries in various parts of Killingly, south and east of Danielson, failed to locate any farmer who has found the worms in his crops, although farms may have them that were not reached. Quick Harvesting May Help. Threatened by the army worms, the one best bet for the farmers in Wind- ham county is to rush the harvest of their oat crops at least and take | measures to protect their corn. Har- vesting oatsyis being rushed by many farmers, rushed to (he lmit to save the crop; and there was much chafiing caused by the delay on account of the storm on Tuesday. A factor in the situation thgt may save ~Killingly from - invasioh—but there” is nothing sure about this—is the fact that in Windham county, as far as was known Tuesday, the worms have not appeared on the ecast side the Quinebaug river and as they are not poted as swimmers there is a’ pos- sible chance that: the Strezm may act as a barrier against them by the worms or not. A. T. J. Clark says he had partly | 'con pleted the harvest of his oats pre- and stepped before the light—this time in the role beater. Arrested and presented before Judge J. Harry Mann in’the .court. during the afternoon, he was Wwith breach of the peace and assault. Evidence tended to demonstrate that he not only beat his wife, but took a Jrallop, for good esssreryith e - brella, at ~_mother-] w, Mrs. Golda' Hutler, 6f whom he admits he 18 not 1§ fond, and threw her out of his store. > The first complaint, in the present case, of trouble in.the house- hold, came to the attention of the am- thorities Tuesday morning. During the day there were some more happen- ings at the Renick store and these re- sulted in arrest of Renick. Renick, w] presented in court, found his wife and her mother. ar- rayed against him as witnesses. The mother-in-law said in her testimony that Renick had hit her daughter, his wife, in the face with his fist and put her out of the store. She also tes- tified that he attacked her. Renick admitteq that he had hit Mrs, Hutler with “an umbrella, and that he put her out of the sfore, but he denied having struck his wife. g The Rene ‘and, hoiding out uring _ the out his hands, cried out to be handcuffed and taken to jail. He was ordered summarily by the court to sit down and be quiet and told that disposi- tion would be made of his case at the proper time. Evidence in the case showed that a window in the. store was broken during the fracas that took place there. After the court had heard all of the evidence Renick was found guilty on Dboth_counts against him, notwithstand.- ink Renick’s claim of too much moth- er-in-law. On the first count, breach of the peace, Renick was sentanced to serve 30 days in jail and pay the costs of prosecution. On the second count he was given an additlonal 30 days and fined $25, with the understanding, however, that this last 30 days' sen- tence would ge suspended if he fm- mediafely his fine. Renick pro- tested that he would appeal to the superior court and boasted that he had the money right in his pocket that it would be mecessary to put up for ball. When the court informed him that the bail would be $500, he did not produce the amount, so was locked in a cell. He did not produce the $35 for his fine during the afternoon, but pleaded to be taken to jail gt once. He was not taken, but will go over this morning. He told Captain Murray that when he is released from jail he will go_out west. Renick has figured in some unsavory episodes since he located in Putnam a few years ago. He was at one time a_trouble to the officials on account of his selling Jamaica ginger contrary to law and was prosecuted for it. Later he was the defendant in a breach of -promise suit, tried in the superior court, the jury’s verdict against him, after a nauseating trial, costing him more than $1,060. Since that time lit- tle has been heard of him of a sen- sational nature until he again over- stepped the bounds on Tuesday. This will be his first experience in jail, N i $100,000 BOND ISSUE Authorized at Special Meeting of City Council—To Meet Indebtedness for Sewerage System. At a special meeting of the common council _held Monday, Alderman-at- Large Dady presiding, the aldermen present were Dady, Marcy, Bouthel- lette, Davis, Johnson, Byrnes and La- Rue.” On motion of Alderman Byrnes, it was Voted, in pursuance of a resolution approved July 25th, 1911, to authorize to be issued $100,000 bonds of the city of Putnam for the purpose of pay- ment of outstanding floating indebted- ness of the city at the date of the issuing of the same, and in particular for the payment of that portion of the outstanding floating indebtedness of the city incurred on account of the payment for a sewerage system and expenses incident thereto. Sald bonds are to be dated September 1st, 1914, and ‘will be payable $5,000 thereof on the 1st day of September in each of the years 1920 to 1939 inclusive. They shall bear interest at the rate of 4 1-4 per cent. per annum, payable. semi- annually, City Notes. Mrs. Chariotte Champlin has re- turned from two weeks' stay at Fish- ers Island, N. Y. Miss Mary Wheaton is the guest of friends in Boston and Providence. Miss Helen Bradley is enjoying a trip to Nova Scotia. G. Harold Gilpatric from a brief stay R. I Mrs. S. M. Wheelock has been ‘spend- ing a few days at her home in this city. Mrs, Ernest Morse and son Chander have returned from two Weeks' stay at_Chapman_ Beach Elizabeth Wheelock has returned af- ter two weeks’ visit with her aw Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric, at Junipy Point, Maine, Mrs. Medbury is to entertain in hon- jor of Mrs. Kinney Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Forster and son, of | Toledo, Obio. are spending the re- mainder of the summer-with the for- mer's mother, Mrs. Carrie Gascolgne of South Main street. Miss Charlotte Gascoigne of Gull- ford has been the guest of her moth- er recently, Mrs, Emma Bradley has returned i from a brief stay in New London and vicinity. has returned at Pleasant View, Home Study Will . Raise Your Pay and the Norwich Commer- mercial School extension course is the Ideal way for you to prepare at home. Shannon Building Full credit allowed for all home work covered if you attend our day or night classes. “TIME” to have that stopped CLOCK WATCH thoroughly overhauled ” by LEE CLEGG, 'ycwdcr Factor 128 Washington St, City. Phorie for Free Collection and Delivery - MONEY LOANED on_Diamonds, and securities of any kind af Lowest Rates of lnierest. established firm fo deal THE COLLA! Seearhl e B sducation _sufficien T S i3 A Gor. e CRY. ol ebiL WANTED— Wea loom work. Glen wich Town, Ct. aom. Iyid Special Prices, for Three Weks, fom i 20 MRS. HEINRICH SCHNITZEL MR. WALTER B. HANSON M. Charles Jolmson Fifty cards and plate of either of above styles, 80 cts.—100, $1.10 Fifty cards, from old plate, 50 cts—100, 75 cts. CALL AND SEE OUR SAMPLES The Bulletin Co. NORWICH, CONN. * ! HELP WANTED Cook, Farm Hands, Waitress, General Houseworkers, Chamber Maids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Sup’t. Central Bldg. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of i Town ‘of Lisbon will be in session at the Town Hall in said Town on the ! 7th and 14th days of August, from i2 o'clock noon until § o'clock in the af-| ternoon, for the purpose of making an | enrollment of the legal voters of said Town, in accordance with the require- ments of Chapter 265, Section 1. of Public Acts passed at ugm.m. i909. Dated at Lisbon, July 27, 1914. FRANK E. HYDE, GEOBRGE C. PHILLIPS, Registrars. NOTICE FOR;SALE: By order of the Honor-, able Court of Probate for the District | of Norwich, I will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Michael Col- lins, late of Sprague, In said Distri:t, decéased, {ng ‘of two tracts ol 1and. and being fully described in the application to sell on file in said Oourt. JENNIE A. COLLINS, Administratrix. iy20a iyzea NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD ut Ledyard, within and for the District of Ledyard, on the 2ist day of July, A._D. 1914, . HOLDRIDG ., Présent — SAMUEL Judge, Estte of Richara Granville Povey, late of Ledyard, in sald District, d ceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in’ their clalms against said estate within six months from this date by posting a motice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the Signpost nearest to the place whe said deceased last dwelt, and in t same town, and by publishing the sa once in a newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, and make return to_tnis Court. ‘The sbove and foregoing Is a true copy_ of record. Attest: SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDG: Judge. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- e are hereby notined to present their elalms against said estate to the undersigned at Ferry, Conn., Sale within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. DANZY R. POVEY, Jy29a Administrato: UNTTED STATES DISTRICT COURT, Distriét of Connecticut. In the matter of Dwight A. Beebe, Alleged Bamkrupt. No. 3464 in Bank: roptey. - 2 y ORDER OF NOTICE. At Hartford, July 20, 1914 Upon _the ‘petition of Gideon Diekin- son, Albert iner and John W. Stott, praying that Dwight A. Beebe, mow ‘or lately doing business ‘and re: siding In Norwich, in said District, be declared & bankrupt for reasons therein Set forth, now pending in sald Court: It _appéaring to and being found by the Court that said Dwight A. Beebe is absent from this State and gome to parts unknown, and that personal ser- Vice eannot be ‘made: it is thereapon Ordered, That notice of the pendency ot petition be given Dby publish- ing this order in The Bulletin, a news. paper published” in Norwich, once & Week for two consegutive weeks. : By the Court. Attes R. F, CARROLL, Deputy Clerk. —_— J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone”5c and the J. F. C. 10c SALE—Coon Everett _Clark, . South FOR “National elevator two- horse potato er; new last year. A T. Abrams, Win TO WENT — To gentieman, fromt all ements, ome minute trolley sérvice. Ploae JYliW!K aetreet. ngwire ‘st 3¢ Rers ey- —fiamut of five rooms 56 St Inquire at Bulletin s iyzsd COTTA modern ements, at Pleasant View Beach, let or for sale. H. C. Greene, Gal- lop’s Crossing, North Stonington, Conn. TO RENT—Basement tenement of three rooms at 66 School St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. y20a RENT_Two desirable stores,we! located on Main street, and one window In store near postoffice; als» a modern apartment of seven rooms, best in Norwich, steam heated and continu- ous hot water, centrally located; rents reasonable. Insquire at this office. jylid, and 350 OX_(reguiar businees sies) it Gsingas. size) en! nu‘rr\nt.d. for $1. each. " 33. for 'samples and prices for lnl printing you are in need ‘O:I. ‘The etin Company, Norwich, onn. FOR SALEThe Leonard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich, consisting of the large mansion house & dwel houses, 2 barns, outbuildings and 10 acres of lang, conveniently located to the city of Norwich, at price and on terms attractive to the buver. —This roperty has own water_ supply. Abpiy to Willlam H. Shieids, 35 B way, Norwich, Conn. octi4d TO RENT At Pine Grove. Niantic Conn., furnished summer cottage. elght by month OT Season. mear Bait water, good boating, bathiiz. fishing: Enquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave.. be- tween 10 and 2 or 7 to 3 p. m. Jesod TO RENT — Co of eight rooms ang path ail moders Tmprov coentar tns quire etin_Office. TO Gironda. ent 15th to Sept. 12th: moderate rate. dress Gironde, Croscent Beach, St ROOMS_Centiaily cated. ma Morse; 18 Union St _jc?d FURNISBED ROO] modern conm- veniences, 38 Unioa ‘hone 1051-% FACTORY ROOM TO RENT FOR SALE—O. I C. thorough- Doantry Ladlow. Facm: North Ston ocountry. Ludlow - fon R B D. 5 Norwich, Conn. H. F. Bufton. . T AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. A having same, drop postal to imuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. T8 DELIGHTFULLY COOL during the hottest weather at the KENYON PROPERTY, 44 Laurel Hill Ave., Ask me about this QUALITY HOUSE, the greatest ~real estate bargain in Norwich. ARCHA W. COIT Office 1334 e {Ruidmao 102-2 63 Broadway Oppesite Y. M. C. A. Two tenement house with im- provements, including heat, elec- tricity and bard wood floors, sityated 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. Inquire of ‘. FHANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Ct. R T — e —————— FOR SALE Eight room Cottage, number $8 School Street. Steam heéat, goyd, central location, and will be sold at a reasonable price. Enquire of Thomas H. Beckley Phonés 724 474-3 May Building, 278 Main Street 20 SALE HORSES weighing from 1100 to 1700. T have nine that will weigh from 1460 to 3700. All have been working and are acaii- mated and ready to g0 to work. Thay must be sold right away. Come and ee them, Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139, iy20a BEAVER BOARD 1s & substitute for lath and plaster withoit the dirt and Inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. To the Farmers of this Section: Now is the u-:uloln-l. your mmm._ ‘want to Ve & sl ot Costomers looking for Send description or call. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St. Nerwich, Conn. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School ot Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Reai ostate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. e Telephone 1-3 i LOST AND FOUND. turday, LOST—Sa between Norwich and Westerly or ‘Westerly and Stou. ington, an open fa aies gold watch, photo inside the case. ~Finde Jeave ut Bullegn office ;and receive reward. istered, g T Containing 4000 square feet with heat and power; modern building with plenty of light. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, Norwich FOR RENT {Summer Cottages £35 35VT Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals $175-32,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. 1. Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FORSALE Modern House of rooms in fine location for $4,000 JAMES L. CASE 4 Suetucket St. Noewieh, C:. ———— DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on my list o hy situsted in New London and Windham Counties. All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The roads being in good shape now. 1 would be pleased to show any” o these places to interested parties. i don’t delay—as they are Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE ght-room semi-bungalow on Linden Parkway. Strictly modern, with hardwood floors I and finish througheut, electric {] lights. hot water heating and every possible convenience. Lo- {] cated in choicest residential |} section of city. An example of 1] what a modern house should be. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich 60 ACRE FARM At a great sacrifice, 7 room cottage house, large barn 40 x 60~ crib, wood- shed and hennery; abundance of fruit and some wood all standing, hay on farm ready to cut and put in barn near a thriving manufacturing village, short distance from railroad. Price {$1,300. 3500 cash, balance ou mort- gage. Possession given immediately. Investigate. ; Cottazes to let and for sale at all the nearby beaches. One at Pleasant View for only $1256. Send for Farm | Bulletin. Cholce of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Teal Eatate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, &. L Telephone 365 PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelied. Phome yoar order. ~ Prompt service 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) LOUIS H. FRUNELLE 3 And this must be 3 h— “He nevermore came. b ‘Above>—Shall men. forever look om high, Dreaming ‘a_God in heaven, upon a throne?— Crass pagan dreams of Jove. mot yet outgrown, Who thundered’ as the “Father in the Ana .mnol;io:;_.r.u ne‘er put its childe “The r;:z'l\':nly'noor." with starry glory Melted to ‘sther when the truth was known; No tome for angels who hosannas cry. How piainly it is written, “God is Love™ No perion howeer magniied,, who Above ite clouds, to guide the Unmi- B S varen: 3 God’s kingdom (8 within—the for-e ity L welh n our souls. all evil to disperse Here, now. on earth, and ait ‘1 voud above. —William Addison Houghton. P Pody sl / HUMOR OF THE DAY Mistress—Are you married? Appli- cant—No'm. 1 bumped into a door.-— Woman's Journal. “What are you fishing for, my lad ™ “Fish. “What kind of fish ™ “Fresh! Coed (emphatically)—I'd just like io see the man that I would promise to “love, honor and obey!” Stude—I'm sure you would!—Illinois Siren. Wife—Ta-ta, dearie. 1 shall before the end of the week. Husband —Good gracious. Alice! You must make that check last longer than that, —wonden Opinion. “Are you economizing?” “I shovid say so” said the man who is always cheerful. “My wife bought enough marked down articles to save $50 on the original prices.”—Washington Star. Mrs. Crabshaw—You seem to have become resigned to Freddie's going in swimming. Mrs. Cobwigger—You sce. dear, it's about the only way I can get him to yash his face—Judge. Maud—Would you recommend ‘tie lawyer who got You vour last divorce? Beatrix—Well, his charges are reason- able, but I've enjoyed more notoriety with others—Life. “Pa, what“is a strategical error™ “That's the kind of error your father makes, my boy, when vour mother is giving a party and he forgets (o enter the house by the back door. irme ingham Age-Herald wriie Grateful Patient—By the way, I should be glad if you would send in your bill soon. Eminent Physician— Never mind about that, my dear mad- am- you must get quite strong first.— Philadelphia Record. “Why do you go away all summer and leave this beautiful home? You could be perfectly comfortable here.” “I know that, but we have to go away in self defense. We really can’t taxe care of all the dogs, canaries, cats, goldfish and rubber plants on the Dlock.”—Pittsburgh Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The forests of Florida contain 176 different kinds of wood. Japanese concerns are developing | the Chilean fishing industry, The Azores last year sent 6,000 set- tiers to the United States. The ore handled on the Great Lakes each year amounts to 45,000,000 tons. the in gives motion picture shows in remste A missionary PHilippines distriets. The first directosy of London was published in 1677 and consisted of 120 pages. Water from King Solomon's sealed fountain is now piped through the streets of Jerusalem. A French motor boat with an en- gine of only 40 horse power is making a voyage around the world to make meteorological and astronomical 6b- ervations. e It is suggested that if the consump- tion of quinine expands to any greater ‘extent. in India, which takes "one-sixth of the worid’s supply, the price will speedily rise. Schemes for the construction of a 3,000 mile railway through Central | Africa, at a cost roughly estimated at 50,000,000, have been revived by the termination of the war between Italy and Turkey. Commercially, elephants in India come under two classes—the one of pageantry, the other of utility. Bvery native prince or nobleman of dis- tinction ip India keeps elephants to swell his”retinue, while, on the other hand. government officials and private’ persons, such as timber contractors, etc., require them for work. Soapstone production in the United States (26,562 tons in 1913) exceeds that of ali other countries combimed. In the rough, as quarried, scapstone is worth 32 a ton: sawn into siabs, its value exceeds $i6 a ton, and when manufactured into laundry tubs its value is about $30 a ton. Virginia fur- nishes about 95 per cent. of the sup- ply- The Cap Trafalgar is th® Hamburg South American line’s new 18,000 ton tripie screw steamer, and brought Pringg and Princess Henry=bt Pruas: as. passengers on its maiden voyage to Buenos Avres. It is the largest ves- sel in the River Platte service, and its tonnage is five times the combined tonnage of the flieet of the compeny's inaugural South American service in 1871 Including @ stop of 17 heurs at Thatalgar Rio_de Janeiro. the. . Cap made the run from Ayres in 13 days 3. P s