Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1914, Page 8

Hartford—Mrs. Haward Holton of Groton is at the home of her parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs, MoGill in this city. East b Dunham ‘having some " poultry line. He sells ‘each week from 125 chickens. ‘matron, who ‘ment has egea R Saturday, August 8. ‘men will accompany. the corps. Middietown— meeting of the Improvement assoctation. Keeler is grow- year ten acres of corn to be seen anywhere in is of the flint elght the stalks foot the s, and o b already reached the ten Tolland = ‘office of the state secretary: In- Wft Bmmu;r“ o New purpose to raise and vegetables IR Capita wtock $5PU00L siatis pup 3 - ,000, starts bus- iness with' $196,000, 1,500 and 3, rators, Harry Matthew H. _Haven and Almond J. 9084 A DAINTY MODEL FOR A BEST DRESS OR FOR GENERAL WEAR. _Glsi's Dress With Liming and With Long or Short Sleeve. lustrated, white batiste was . with insertion and edging of Val e design may be developed - th or without a yoke, and with short sleeve finished with a ruffie heading. th sleeve in wrist length, finishea s band cuff. The model is good 2,46 8 and 10 vears It re. yards of 40-inch material s 3 ‘patiern Tustra e Sdarcen on seselpt of 10 cents T ¥ thirough The Bulletin C o i Dept Noticn, Comn. " BLOOD MAKES e i the humors that ean is success along the 32 dozen of eggs Waterbury,—Mrs. Katherine Neagle, has Deen se- s I for the past elght woeks, weeks, was E to the Waterbury hospital Em oyt Deep River—The-Noank fire dopart- Deep River in 18 _ New Haven—The following corpor- certificites were flled today in shares to be 500 common, at vod ’ B%mh removes Votname it “:‘:mqffi.' $hét oguns. them. Barber Home from Europe—Sparks and Tucker District Schools to . Continue Ope Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson are entertaining Miss Lydia E. Bulter of ‘New York, and Mrs. Otto Robinson of ‘Willimantic. Rey. C. H. Barber and E, have returned from a visit of several weeks abfoad. Attorney W. ‘Woonsocket todas ness trip. George B. Johnson of New Haven was a_visitor with friends in Daniel- son Thursday. Miss Marguerite Caron _has visiting relatives in Putnam. Miss Katherine Thayer of Putnam is visiting relatives here. ™ To Attend Hampton Lecture. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson and friends are to be in Hampton this (i'riday) even- ing to attend the suffrage lecture lo be given in Grange hall by Miss Fisher of New York New bollers for the plant are being put into position at’ the mill of the Danieison Cotton company. 4 All Stars Coming Saturday. /" The All Stars baseball team of Nor- wich will be here Satusday afternoon for a game with the Danielson Cotton company team. The Connecticut Mills team. is to play the Hammond-Knowlton company team of Putnam on the circus grounds hnere Saturday afternoon. Fixtures that are to be installed in the new Windham County National bank building were received here Thursday. Heavy Freight Shipments. ‘This is not the dull season for the. Rhode Island company on its line inio Danielson, shipments being unusually heavy. Danjelson members of Putnam local, B, I L. are to be at Phillips’ grove, Alexander’s lake, Sunday for the an- nual outing of the organization, Mr. and Mrs. William Ross and son Woodward " is in (Friday) on a busi- been stay at the Lackawanna: cottage at Oakland Beach, Burial of Lawrence Flannigan. The body of Lawrence Flannigan, who died in Bridgeport, where servics were held, was brought to Wauregan Wednesday afternoon for burial in the Sacred Heart cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Repainting Street Signs. Street signs throughout the borough are being taken down that they miy be repainted. On many of the signs the metal strips bearing the street name have practically rusted out. Manufacturing companies that de- pend to some extent on watef of the Quinebaug river and the- Assawauga, river for the operation of their plaats are not complaining over the rainy week. The rivers have been low, forcing the mills to use their steam plants for power. Dogs Not Licensed. Dog Warden Michael Grimshaw has received a number of complaints that unlicensed dogs are running about the borough. Two men have been haled to court and have paid fines within the past few days on this account. Others are.to follow if they do not appear be- fore the town clerk and pay the taxes ue. Telephone System for Cavalrymen. Jt is stated that a system of tele- phones is to be installed for use of the, cavalry that will be located northwest of here in the_town of Pomfret from Aug. 8 to 16. This will be the regular S. N. E. T. service for the convenience of the troops, statlons to be estab- lished at Intervals. At Foster Oid Home Gathering, at North Foster Thursday to attend the annual Old Home day gathering and have a Rhode wisland clambake. In connection with the observance there was speaking. Among the who made addresses were Colonel=D. R. Ballou and Rev. W. B. Greene of Prov idence, formerly pastor at Bast Kill- ingly. and Rev. George Rowell ct North Scituate. ‘my wornis continued to ops_in the town, of -Brooklyn Thursday when they also appeare farms along the Brooklyn horder of the town of Pomfret. EastBrooklyn scems to be fiee from thie worms, but they are being “watched for by all who have farms in’that section. Up to Thursday monc of the worms had ap- pezred in the town of Killingly as tar s Lus’ been reported. Extra Teachers Coming for Parish School. Before the opening of All 1allows parochial school in Moosup for the fail tesm, several new teachers —will he added to those now in the convent ©of ‘ihe Holy Ghost there. The open- ipg of the new school il grentiy re duce ah: aitendance at the Buby schot al Hucsup, as the plave Lie & rge Catholic population. Renindel- i ot the conseént is one of {lic shung- esincident to’ the opening of the new school. Preparing for Lawn Festval. Arrangements have been practical- Iy completed for the fete champetre ‘of £ James' parish- 10 be held on the c¢avrch grounds on Franklin street, the aifair being one in which the menib: the parish are actively inter. 5 is ihe second annual eyeat nd. the first. held last Augus ing highly suceessfal. Moasup “SAW SOLDIERS EVERYWHERE Rev. C. H. Barber, Home From Eu- rope, Noted Evidences of War Spirit. Rey. C. H. Barber, just back from @ tour ubroad, found the military spirit rampant in various countries of Eu- rope and he was en route home be- fore the present grave ecrisis invoived the leading nations of that side of the world. Rev. Mr. Barber visited in England, France, Belgium and Hol- land. = He was impressed with tbe number of soldiers that he saw in. the fecartries visited. Everywhere :nen were drilling. ~As he left the other s'de the Irish question was the:para- mount issue, bnt, there were_indica- tions of widespread unrest that seem- ed in a wuoy e fo forecast the great war catastrophe that seems impend- iog. SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETS Miss Duffy to Succeed Miss Fufler— Sparks and Tucker. Schools to Con- tinue. ; 1 A reguld vieeting of the fown school commitiee was held atthe high school Tmilaing Thursday afternoon. It was voied (0 (ranster SHSx Winifred. Dufty of the West Side, who lins Leeg eachér e Hicudile: to b gRaqper 1 jthe Dayville school in - pla S Miss to, ga. b T “Freight . Heavy—Burial of { Stafford Flannigan—Rev. C. H. H. Jacobs| Norman leave Saturday for two weeks’ |, A _number of Davielson people ‘were | | 1 Savings. , terést in Miss Rosarond Danielson will be at Hampton’ this ( s Jevening to at- tend the suffrage meeting at which Mids Fisher of New Yopk is.tp; gpeak. Mrs. E. C. Rogers, stricken with ap- itls, was taken to the Day Kim- 1 hospital Thursday. Sailed for Sweden, . . Frank Anderson, clerk in_a local Mbcqrsatial from Rete Torl Tor Sws= den.’ He is to return here with Mrs, Anderson_about October 1. John ~ Ballard . of -Philadelphla is svending a vacation at his old home in_Thompson. . “ . Mary 1. Daniels has gone to Can- dia, N, H, for a vacation. Miss Gladys Gagne is visiting with celatives in Providence. “George A. Martin of Fall River was a_ visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday. . Elks Invited to Norwich Clambake. Putnam Elks have been invited to the clambake to be held by Norwich Elks on August 11. Selig Goldman was In Worcester on a business trip Thursday. The H-K company baseball team plays_the Connecticut Mills team at Danielson Saturday. Delay -in Stafford Trelley Promotio It ‘was stated here Thursday that there is mnot much probability of fur- ther_developments in the Putnam- Stafford Springs raflway during this summer, but that the Project may be put through eventually. Employes of the plant department in telephone divisions in ithe eastern district, which includes Windham and New London counties. have been in a number of instances laid off recemtly. Some of them have gone to New York to secure employment. 3 Ohautauqua Opening Saturday. Arrangements are completed for the| opening of the Chautauqua here to- morrow (Saturday) @fterncon. ‘The big committee in clicrge of the event as worked -hard to make a success of the venture. That story about a bear being seen roaming through the woods and fields, especially fields avhere . berries are plentiful is” not haying the probably intended effect upon many people in this section who are engaged in get- ting a winter's supply of berries. This has been a great season for berries and it is-golng to take more than a bear story ' fo keep the pickers at home. 5 Pomona Field Day August 20th. Thursday, Augist 20, is the date selected for the annual field day -of Quinebaug - Pemona zrange, “which is o be held this year at the farm of Stanton D. Wicks in Pomfret. Quin- ebaug Pomiona ipcludes the subordi- nate granges of Windham county. Mr. Wicks has a béautiful farm at Pom- fret and some fine live stock that will Surely’ prove of interest to the visit- ers. 2 Indications are that the cavalry that is to be encamped in Pomfret, August 5-16, will range over a good part .of that section of the county, as far west as Hampton and to the Woodstock line. What Iiherties are to be extended to the public in_visiting the location of the maneuvers is Something that can- not be ascertained hereabouts at this time, though many interested in seeing the 'soldiers have been making in- quiries, DARMER FINALLY MARRIED. Released from Jail to Wed the Chase Girl—Justice of the Peace Performs Ceremony. ¥rederick ‘W, Darmer and Miss Gadys Chase, 14, of Somerville, Mass. ho have been’ getting considerable publicity from the press of Boston for the past three weeks, are married. They first came into public notice om account of the girl's strange disap- pearance and . coincidéntally Darmer also dropped out of sight, coming to Putnam and then leaying this city. A Boston paper of Thursday had the following relative to the case: The couple were married by Frederick R. Cutter, a justice of the peace, at 336 Lroadway, Somerville. The ceremony followed ~ Darmer’s’ release from Jail. At the Somerville city hall the couple secured the marriage license and Dar- mer's mother paid the fee of $1.02. The Chase girl dis d from the home~of Leon H. m Dix street, Dorchester,” about five weeks ago. A search for her was co ed and she suddenly reappeared after a few days’ absence. She said she had been with a girl friend. Then Darmer . was brought into the case, He had been an acquaintance of the family. A warrant for Darmiers arrest was secured. Pefore he appeared.in court, however Tie and the girl went:before the probate court and secured a per- mit to marry-and had the five days’ clause waived in. their favor. Last Saturday Darmer was in the Dorches- ter court ua a serious charge. The complainant _ was the Chase girl's mother. e was held in $1,000 bonds and committed to the Charles street jall. The ‘girl said they would not Dbe_married, Yesterday morning Assistant District Attorniey Thomas D. Lavellee appeared before Justice Pierce in the equity ses- sion of the suverior court and sald the charge nad -been nol ' prossed. The judge ordered Darmer’s release. The marriage foflowed. BANK MEETING TODAY. Widespread Interest in Cour: Adonted by Corporafors. to Be Develorments ‘that will ‘mark some Geparture from the marking time state of the case that has prevailed since Monday, July 2¢.-are espected today (riday’ Ywhen the corporators or the Putnam avingzs bank gather here for the adjourned annual meeting. Whut the meeffng will bring forth is only to be guessed at. but all phases ‘of thé situation have been™ thoroughly gone over by the partles interested and ation of some sort Is anticipated. The report of the appraisers who 0 ing year. The matter of closing them, on account of small attendance, has béen under ‘considezations for some time, but it has been:found that it Wwould cost practically as much _ £o mentioned to the East Killingly or Valley schools.as it would to run them under a plan thit has been deicded up- on. The opinion was expressed at the meeting that pupils who have been at- tending.. these. schools would be in a Wiy to receive.a better-education by attending the graded school at Kast Killingly, but the parents of tho pupils xeom 1o he almest taanimously, ob- /posied’ (0 havime Wie children trans- orted especially din cold weather, and: prefer having” Uiem attend the dister schiools where Uiey. have héen study-. et will se- transport the pupils from the districts |- ey orine No one. AT n offset the amount Supiyeigion securi- tles, or to have other philaathropic and interested persons do it, but it not_be ascertained 'rh% this is apt to be dome. One ve is to the institution closed until Ly e e s a year, | up the -det Y- objection to this heard from many de- " is. that they are in need of o now and_ that to keep the bank closed will handicap them and cause them great - inconvenience. . Attachment ‘of $800 for Lecal Men. It “was_learned PR of the five serving a term at Brooklyn Jail - sauiting his wife, to whom he has been married less than !w&“ .tu;fl‘ her miother, was in intere: Tocal men Who advanced bim money zmthlmzu%mm ~suit broug] agai b5 Dive. ‘fan_ Sirine of Pomfret end tried in the superior, court here Tee vears ago. u this particular attachment is for 3800 and is inf to t the men who advanced money to Renick on a note. College Rrojsct Taken Up with En- Frédericis gent of Dr., H. Sykes, . it the' Connectiout cfl.:: o Women, has spoken at a series of meetings this w‘:filn the interest of the new edu- cational institution. Dr, Sykes came | by automobile from New London with . S, Buell, principal of the Williams [lemorial Inmtut:i. New - ‘who is a_member ‘of ti ‘board - trustees of the college. Mrs. Buell and Miss Louise C. Howe of Norwich were also of the party, the three first' staying at the Vernon Stiles Inn, Thompson. Tuesday afternoon a meeting was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs, A, Hui- zinga, Thompson. Rev. Mr. Hulzsinga introduced the speaker, who told of the aims, ideals and needs of the col- afternoon a number of ‘Woodstock. people met at the bungalow of Mrs. J, E. Shephard of New York and South Woodstock. Much enthu- slasm wa# aroused. With the idea that the women of Windbam county should do something definite toward building up the institution, a Can- necticut College association for Wind- ham county was formed ~with Mrs. Shephard as local chairman for Wood- stock, Miss Rosamond Danielson treas- urer. The object of the organization is to raise funds to build a dormitory to be called Windham hall. A sub- scription was started and plans were “ormed to canvass the whole .county that every town may be represented in the_building of the hall. 7 ¥ Wednesday évening Dr. Sykes spoke in the chapel of the Congregational church, Putnam. Mr. Buell also spoke telling briefly of the colleze’s need of funds for building. Owing to Mr. Plant's generous endowment of $1,000,- 000 for maintenance the expense Of carrying on the work after it is start- ed will_be taken care of. The pres- ent problem of the trustees is to raise funds to’ censtruct buildings. At the ciose of the Putnam meeting the idea of the association for Windham coun- ty was taKensup. Mrs. W. L. Beard was appointed local chairman and Mrs, 1da G. Kennedy treasurer. Dr. Sykes has been invitea to speak 'in Danielson some time in August. Those who have interested themselves in the idea of Windham hall-are hop- ing that every town in the county may have the opportunity of hearing Dr. Sykes. » ' South Manchester.—Company G has' decided to hold anether week end camp at the Bolton reservoirs and will march to that place Saturday after- noon. The members will leave the armory at 2.30 under the Jeadership of Captain Bissell and will remain in camp untfl Sunday night. —eie. Children Cry “FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Watches, Jewelry Ririties of any kind at th ites of Interest. An old firm to- deal with, ‘m%n. LOAN Co, Strest, Upstars, ablishied 1572.) fine, Six Words to the Line RO W o L v CHEN | WANTED-Woman of middle for widower and . 315 Apply Danielon. Cor S it cottage on t Mx_m-’fl, ierminal, o ‘boarders. frs FOR SALE 'm"’.;"."‘n‘u".bn":'m'x{. b, 4 Delavalle price $20. Na- No. 4, City. " ¥OR SALE Cheap, fine gas ranse slevated oven, Elass door, four bura- gra. only used 'a short (ime.” Fhone ANTED To get in touch with & s A s o b $0daic, sare Bulletin. iysid PAY — Light work. Do you want ier | If so. be ur represemtative. Write us quick. C. Co. Nurserymen, A watch D. No. 1, 2 T rwich, Cona. e FOR SALE—_Well built bay horse, 1100 Ibs, @ood worker in any way placed; no reasomable offer refused, carriage and harness . g0 with mim. Willlam D, Gaylord, Box 8, Voluntown, Conn. iysid TO RENT TO LET—An attractive eight-room cottage at Pleasant View Beach, lo- Sated right on the upen ocean, by the Watch Hill golf grounds, comfortably furnished, equipped with clectric lighi bath and modern improvements: for re- mainder of season $125. Inquire on premises.or address S. H. Davis, West- erly, R. y31d TO LET—One of the most attractive cottages, furnished, with garage, water front, Ocean ‘Beach: all city im- provements, for $300 balance of season, which is léss haif price. H. D. Bar- rows, New London, Conn. Jysia PRIVATE SALE of howsehold fursl- ture at No. 18 Coit St ail day today and Saturday morning; good bargaias cheap. Jydid_ “FOR SALE Horse, brand new wagon and harness. Apply 261 Main St._Jy30d ~ FOR SALE—One new miich cow, two due to freshen next w D. Cough- itn, Baitic, Conn. y30a achool a: German, Itall R. C. 23-3, Norwich. W, F., ord, Ct. i ..P'—! have a silver dollar ‘What can I do with I1t? I 0.‘03. Anl'e:': Buy 25 Col ds(i)p g o 2 o O ..r’-' wm"uu'-??w. 162 Main t 1Ze e I s th; Sommon lon s, Sonti et ve e : and ple questions free. Dept. 350, Roehes- Jezid loo wor T Don’t Waste Your Time studying Shortband, Type- writing, Bookkeeping = or Business Methods without the other = e#sentials as {19x5 feet, 3 L. D. demanded by Business Oen - and. taught at Norwich Commer- cial School. NOW IS THE TIME to enroll in day or night clasees. Your future success de mands that you attend this, the largest, most up- to-date and best equipped schoo! in this vicinity. / “TIME?” te have that stopped CLOCK or WATCH thoroughly overhauled by LEE CLEGG, deweler Factor 128 Washington St, City. Phone for Free Collection and Delivery Special Prices, for Three Weeks, from July 29th. MRS. HEINRICH SCHNITZEL Miss Floronce Monnis MR. WALTER . HANSON M. Charles Johmson Fifty cards and plate of either of lbav.mltfi-. 80 m—u’o. $1.10 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Canterbury will be in session at the Town Clerk's Office in said Town on the 7th and 14th days of August, from 12 o'clock noon until 9 o'clock in tae evening, for the purpose of making an enroliment of the legal voters of sald Town, in accordance with the require- ments of Chapter 265, Bection 1. of Public Acts passed at Legialgture 1909, Dated at Canterbury, July 80, 1914 CLINTON E. FRINK, FRED A. CONE, Registrars of Voters. NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of the Tewn of Ledyard hereby glve notice that they” will be In session at the Town Hall in ‘sald Town on Friday, Aug. 7. and Fridny, Aug. 14, 1914, between the hours of 12 m. and § p. m., for the pur- pose ot “enrolling electors for caucul Pivileges in compliance w! apter | 36570 S Public-Acts ot 196, FREDERICK N. TAYLOR, JAMES A, RANDALL, 7 " Registrars of Voters. l:'epanop; Conn., July 31, 1914, jy31d 5, The Registrays'of Voters of the Town fof, Sprague neveby give notice that the Wil he in sesstom at the Town Clerk's 1 Gfiice, b said Town on the Tth and 14th vy of Augnst. ffom 12 welock moon Gl 8 pom. Tor ¢ purpose of mak- L2 B vt of of maid Tawn ‘accordance. ’l(g‘ the Yequir Chapter 265, Bublig Acts, 19097, s the legal voters | - Fifty cards, from old plate, 50 cts—100, 75 cts. CALL AND SEE OUR SAMPLES The Bulletin Co. NORWICH, CONN. HELP WANTED Cook, Farm Harfs, Waitress, General Houseworkers, Chamber Maids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Sup't. Central Bldg. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Gentleman’ tials L. H. B, fice. siiver watch; in)- Reward at Bulletin Of- Iys1d B COL. EARL N. AUCTIO A graduate from Jones' Nat.Schael ot Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stoek. Mg Lieui state Sules Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Telephone 1-3 / To the Farmers of this Section: Now is the timo to list your farms ° n: '.:.ln u"fll. ) a lurge Sena descelption oz call, > ; ILL M F. HILL,. Ce. 4. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin | Sont. 2080, Taquire . . Bailey, Piai ‘weight 1080. Inquire C. , Plain Hill, Conn. Jyssa “FOR SALE— 1918 Ford fomring ear, A-1 condition, extra tire and casé. C. ulletin. jy20d ‘care B FOR SALE_Horses, cows, wagon harnesses, 50-acre farm, plenty fr house. T. E. Perkins, North Wind~ . Conn. iyzea FOR SALE National elevator two- Borse potato digger; new last year. A T. Abrams, Windham. FOR SALE—Cheap, cedar, copper- fastened, round bottom power Doa, Adaress Box 35, Bulletin. 5d 35-acre raburban farm on trolley a1d state road, m'le out uf city, good Toom house, large barn, poultry house and other sutbulldings. exceilent lana, smooth and easily worked, g00d orch- Su. Teet road frontage: can be sold for' sullding purposes for price asked for entire farm. ~Will be sold with or Witiout three cows, team, = Iarming T00is, etc. An opportun.y fo obtaia 4 ning place. at a low price. ticulars of TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Coun. Jesd THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each, 33. Send for . 'samples and Brices for any printing You are in need S “The Bulletin Company, Norwich., onn. FOR SALE The Leonard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich, consisting of arge mansion house 6 dwelling . 3 barns, outbuildings and 107 of land, conveniently located to the city of Norwich, at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. This property has its own water suppiv. Apply to William H. Shield way, Norwich, Conn. ¥OR SALE—O. 1. C, pigs, thorough- breds, registered. none beiter in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton, R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F. 35 Broad- oct14 Batton. 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Cons. ; dec1sa FOR SALE All of the Land, Buildings, and Machinery owned by the C. H. DAVIS & co. Located off North Main St, Norwich. 3 Acres of land Spur track’ to railroad factory INC. Can be Used for AN OPPORTUNITY JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St Norwich, Ct. ITIS TO RENTBungalow at Hillcrest farm, by day or week: a large living room, two §0od sleeping rooms and pantfy; also a roomy veranda. A P. ur: 194 nlelson. Phonc IyIFMW Two _front ms, one furnished, ‘one not furnished, 198 Main St.,_opposite Boston Stor y3cd TO RENT—Flat of five rooms, elec- tric lights, cooking gas, bath, separate entrance back and side door, coal afid wood room. good yard, dry éellar. 496 North Main St. ysed TO RENT—87 Lafayette St. newly renovated, eight rooms, modsin oo veniences, barn with two stalls. Wal- ter A. Heath, Norwich Town. Jy22d TO RENT—Basement tenement _of three rooms at 56 School St. Inquire xt Bulletin Office. 3yzod TO HENT_Two desirable stores,w: located ‘on Main street, and one §00d window in store near postoffice; aiss & modern apartment of seven rooms, best in Norwich, steam heated and continu- reasonable. Insquire at this office. Jyidd TO RENT At Pine Grove, Niantic, ight Conn., furnished summer cottage rooms, by month or Season, near salt g00d boating, bathing. fishing. Enquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., be- tween 10 and 2 or 7 to 9 p. m. je30d TO RENT — Cottage of eight rooms and bath, all modern Improvements. n- quire at Bulletin Office. Jedsa O RENTFurnished rooms - the Gironda. Crescent Beach. from Iuue i5th to Sept. 13th: moderate rate. Ad- drgss Giroda,”Crescect Beach, Ci o FURNISHED ROOMS_Centrailv jo- cated. Bmma Morse, 18 Union St js2d FURNISHED MS, aii modern com- veniences, 38 Union St Phone 10s1-2 FACTORY ROOM TO RENT Containing 4000 square feet with heat and power; modern building ‘with plenty of light. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, Norwich FOR RENT FOR SALE sant View Summer Cottages Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pl Rentals $175-32,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I, Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FORSALE DELIGHTFULLY cooL during the hottest weather at KENYON PROPERTY, 44 Laurel Hill Ave., about thi QUALITY the greatest real estate in Norwich. the Ask me HOUSE, bargain ARCHA W. COIT Phones { Qifics 1354 1 on.2 63 Broadway Opposite Y. M. C. A. FOR SALE Two tenement house wita im- provements, including hear, elec- tricity and hard wood floors, situated on Broad Street, near trolley car line and five min- utes' walk to center uf the city. Always well rented, large loan can be negcilated if necessary. nquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Buiiding Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Bight room Cottage, number S8 School ‘Street. Steam heat, go3d, central location, and will be s6ld at a reasonable price. Enquire of Thomas H. Beckley May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street 474-3 e e e e e 20 SALE HORSES hing from 1100 to 1700. I h that will weigh from 1460 to i% All have been working and are a mated and ready to go to work. must be.sold right away. Come and them. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. BEAVER BOARD wolg! n| 3y20a is a Modern House of eight rooms in fine location for $4,000 JAMES L. CASE Shetucket St.. Norwich. w P DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? situated in New London and Windkam | Counties. All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. |7 The roads being |1 would be pleased to show any of | these places to interested parties. 1f inter selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance Teleohone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. FOR SALE New eight-room semi-bungalow on Linden Parkway. Strictly modern, with hardwood floors and finish throughout, electrio lights, hot water heating and every possible convenience. Lo- cated in ohoicest residential section of ocity. An example of what a modern house should be. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich 60 ACRE FARM At a great sacrifice, T room cottage house, large barn 40 x 60 crib, wood- shed and hennery; abunlance of fruit - ' and some wood all standing, hay on farm ready to cut and put in barn | nezr a thriving manufacturing village, {stort distance from railroad. Price 1 81,300, $500 cash, balance on mort- gage. Possession given immediately. Investigate. Cotta=es to let and for sale at all the mearhy beactes. without (he dirt and inconvenferics. | Bulietin. Choice of 400. Peck, McWilliams & Co, WILLIAM A. WILCOX ous hot water, centrally located; rents | 1 have on my list over ons hundred— | ested, don’t delay—as they are 3 Une at Pleasant] abstitute for lath and plaster | view for only $1230, Send for Farmy s ng out tes: Indeed, thes® canmot Péalize. tn fuil, their wondrous luck: But they're convinced of one thing, that your Uncle Sam’s a duck, Or, under breath, this summer, as they see our trade cut leose . They say “Their Uncle Sam seems, just somewhat of a goose!™ But what. when aitruistic codes would Wonle {1 AASEER G et give up: ould you expect? We 1 "rhie (5 B mewest ereedl L What boots it it the mills’ shut do and workmen stop their worl The mignty minds in Washington not their duty shirk: They'll_open up new lmes to dear allens” far away. Fop “uplift of the other folks” burden of. their lay. While us “for us Americuns,” don't ory o'er present ils, Look out. “twill soon be criminal to profit by your mills, AnG exe 4 misiemeanor grave, to Stop when trade is bad: You must deny depression with a smile that's always gtad | In politics and' tariw, oh. my triends, you must agree There’s none so biirid as those who will not ope their eves and see. e Jingie Man of the Philadelpkia Ledser. HUMOR OF THE DAY Friend—Trout bite well? Bite well? Why, they were absolute- 1y vicious. 1 had to hude-behind a tree to bait the hook.—London Opinion. “Looks like a loss of good material to see two girls kissing.” “How about our congressmen wastng their valua- Ble oratory om cach obaer:'—Kansis Gity Journal. “Hear you bought a bit of land nesr Wayback; how does the land lies “Not nearly so well as the real estuie agent who sold it” — Philadelphia Ledger. “Im _ selling Angler— book on beauty, mum,” he.began, “but really I fear you do not need such an articie” “Never mind,” said the lady, with a pleascd smile, “Ill take onme, anyhow.” — Lowsvilie Courier-Journal Mrs, Flatte—Did you see the doctur about your indigestion today? Mr. Flatte—Yes. Mrs. F.—Dia he ask you to give up anything? Mr. r'—Yes; twy doliars.—Yonkers Statesman, always tell the waiter w going to tip him.” “Why?" won't keep me waiting half an while the cashier splits a ten-dollar bill into dimes.”—Detroit ¥ree Press. “Is anybody waiting on you, am?" inquired the shopwalker. -~Yes, sir,” retorted the middie aged matr.n | flercely. . “I reckon they're waitin' o see if 1 Wwom't go away without stay'n’ |for the three-pence-halfpenny in | change that's owing to me."—Tit Bits. “Where,” sald the land agent, ad- dressing an audience of possible pur- chasers, “where else on the face of *ne globe will you find in ome place cop- per, tin, iron, cotton, hemp, | same—" A voice replied: Pocket of my youngest son. York Globe. “I suppose you think that candidate you've picked out is honest because he's poor” said, Farmer Corntossel. “That's Jikely to be inferred,” replied the political manager. “Well, the in- terence is liable to go wrong. The rea- son he isn't well fixed is that he went broke trying to_get rich quick buyin’ green goods.'—Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE In his search for food the vulture is never guided by a sense of smell, but relies on the sight. mud- | i It is estimated that three-fourths of the money spent on a modern battle- ship is distributed in the shape of wages. The Countess of W has now started in business as a garden de- signer and will undertake the laying out of gardens. English fruit harvest, it is will _prove ‘ome of great in- The growers whose crops escaped injury by frost may. sxpect to realize high prices, OWing to the shor:- age, while many small growers, it is feared, will sustain severe losses. The stated, | equality. it Two agricultural schools are to be established in Panama. J. Bene Pibl, agronomical engineer, of Paris, been selected as director of one-of hools, which will be located —near New Gorgona. The government is also contemplating the establishment of 2n agricultural experiment station. There recently arrived from _the United States 3,000 school desks, which were purchased by the Ecuadorean minister for education for use in the public_schools of that republic. The Importation was made by the Ecua- dorean department of education direct and the secretary of the ministry came from Quito fo personally receive ‘the | forniture. vania idly disappearing. washery was constructed in 1890 the total recovery of this waste Droduct has heen 50,000,000 long tons of usable fuel. The average value increased in 11813 to $2.39 per ton. The waste from the washeries serves a useful purpose: flushed into the mines 1t partly fills 0ld workings, where it cements to- gether and supports the roof, thus Preserving farm lands. Tan, Red or Freckled Skin Is Easily Shed To free your summer-soiled skin of its ofliness, muda: , freckies, blotch- es or tan, the best thing to do Is to free yourself ‘of the skin -itself. This s casily accomplished by the use of or- dinary mercol hich. be had at any drug st you use cold cream, the morning. Tm: ing surtace. skin fine powder-iike the entire cutiole or. Inconver wrin! and your skin, there's an effective mless remedy you can readily miey Juse lst an oumes of b