Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1914, Page 8

137, U. B. ot C. iy tors’ N v Hall: Onion mests in Carpenters all Annex. DAVIS THEATRE. “in Mizzoura, the Great Rural Play, ‘With Burr Mcintosh, Feature for To-/| of this week the is Augustus Thom-. \ ®Mcintosh. In Mizzoura is one of those d‘:rlkw stories that never fails te the interest of the onlooker; ev- ery inch of fllm is full of action and 2 plain everyday story of heart interest. Burr Mc- the old time actor, war corre- and lecturer, plays the part ‘ernon, a character he created ¥ ago, when In Mizzoura was | greatest theatrical successes playing. The picture commends generally by its well defined story of rural life; genuine pathos and . ¢lever acting by an all star cast. Its realism is true to conditions and teaches a vivid moral lesson that will Appealic every man, woman and child. are five big parts and 200 pic- turesque scenes to this production. The Mutual Movies today include the fa- mous Mutual Weekly with all the news on timely Importance, and a Royal comedy entitled Did She Run? a sure «cure for the glooms. Messrs. Boyle Cralg have a concert programme to offer thet will make these singers stronger © patro Defore. Mr. Boyle sings Love of Yesterday? a beautiful S oica, *Mr Crase 15 siAging ice. Mr. nging Hymns of the Old Church Choir, Pretty tenor solo that gives him Jots of opportunity to display his sweet second episode of The Million Dollar DMystery will be shown for one day . Follow this picture each week wsolve the mystery. There is $10,- 000 waiting for the lucky person who molves this mystery. It's worth trying | for, and it might as weil go to you - i AT THE AUDITORIUM. | “Whree New Vaudeville Acts and Uni- versal_Photoplays. A most attractive bill is belng offered the Auditorium for the first three of this week, both in the photo- and vaudeville sections of the gifi' & movelty is presented by Rosa & Coimwhol meke rag pic- ‘tures. Starting with a large frame that 1is perfectly blank, they make the most beautiful landscapes, etc, simply by pleces of old rags on to the empty canvas. The skill and ingenuity needed to make these odd pieces of .cloth into a picture is remarkable and “the novelty will no doubt be appreciat- &d by the many patrons of this populir & Darley, that versatile duo, act which combines a little of Srerything, as they sing qulte a lot, E & bit, bave some comedy talk some dramatic work ls in- As all round entertainers at the head of the list. Sydell is a neat comedjan who a magnetic personality’ whizh seems to bring him into instant favor With his audiences, and his clever Work will add materially to the well- balarced programme. .., The popular Flo Lawrence heads the list of screen favorites today and in Her Ragged Knight, a delightful two- ipart comedy, this ‘wonderful actress a part that suits her in every re- #pect. A notable release. Bob Leon- -ard, another favorite, will be seen in _Shadowed Lives, a Rex drama pro- duced by himselr. ! ] pany. b SO SN AN COLONIAL THEATRE, -The Changeling, Marvelous Two-Reel Lubin Exclusive Feature. tale that is entirely different is > one told today®t the Colonial the- ler the title of The Changeling. We see a wife whose newly bovn has died and the attending phy- to another case the same |2, Bogr, woman _ who _ des nfant. The poor child s placed in the family of wealth and brought up in affluence. The doctor marries and is blessed with a little girl, Years pass and the doctor's daughter elopes with the lad from the wealthy. | foster parents, and finding a trace of 1 drama by the and other films includs g and Simp, Spirits are the come- CASTORIA s e S Poars and oecurities of an; Lowest Rates of A Jewelry Interest. An oa to deal with. ow 18 the time to list your farms ‘want to seil. I ba custorers looking -.".'."; % ‘George Pratt and Severain Meunier on Truck Struck by Train—Local . Accessions t oPublic Librar: Mrs, Walter Jacobs and children are Suests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jacobs. J. Arthur Atwood spent the week end in Neéw York. o SR Miss, Blanche Woisard, Henry Woi- sard and Louis Woisard left Sunday for a visit with relatives in Canada, Charles Gareau, who is studying for the ‘priesthood, is here from Canada for a visit with his mother Mrs. Ai- phonse Gareau. William M. Franklin Oaklang Beach Sunday. Cruise Ended. < Mr. and Mrs. Hiram S. Frankiin have returned from a cruise along the coast of Rhode Island and Connecti- cut. Misses Margaret Sullivan, Katherine D. Aylward, Margaret Aylward and Helen Aylward are at Oakland Beach for their vacation. Rev. J. W. Wright being on his va- cation, there was no service at the Congregational church in Dayville Sunday Rev. Barratt, pastor at Bast Killingly, is to_spend his vacation in Maine and at White mountain points. ‘A number of Danielson people were at Putmam Saturday and Sunday Zot the Chautauqua,meetings. Beginning next Sunday morning, the usual morning services will be resumed by the churches that have been hold- ing union services. Army Worms on View. An exhibit of army worms attracted attention in a window at Woodward's store Saturday morning, Many per- sons who yiewed them getting a first look at the pest. Lawn Party. The South Killingly Literary and Dramatic club held a lawn party on the grounds at Mrs. Nellie Keyes' place Saturday afternoon. There was a sale of cake, ice cream and lemon- ade. + Greeks Again Ready for Service. Greeks here are watching Closely deyelopments in Europe and the pos- sibility of Greece going to the aid of its ally in the Balkan wars—Servia. In case their services are asked for, several local Greeks will again re- turn to their native land, as they did for the war against the Turks and the war against the Bulgars. _ Postoffice in New Location. On Saturday the posidffice at East Killinglv was transferred from Rey nolds’ store and located in McLaugh- lin’s store, the newly appointed post- ‘master, Herbert I. Mclaughlin, who has been a traveling calesman, taking motored to <harge ue 1o Robert Smith, Who has been acting postmaster for many months, Farmers up in Pomfret are in sone cases worrying over the possibility that their crops will ke damaged by the cavalry troops that are to come into that town next week for army manceusres. It is stated that if there is any damage by the troopers and their "horses that the losses will be fully and promptly compensated for by ‘the government's agents. Accessions to Likrary, The following new books have beea added to the lists at the public libra- Tv: Religion and Life, Cleek at Scot- land Yard, Kee Intervening Lady ers, Stepdauzhte ing Up Appearances, Guinea of ine Prairie, Seen and Unseen Stratford-on-Avon, Social Forces in England and Amer- ica, Price of Love, America, Amazing Argentine, Theory of the Leisure Class, Science of Happiness, Decams, Sultana, Sword Hand of Napolen, Shea of the Irizh Brigade, Last Shot, of Yale, Beating Back. Bad 5, With ihe Best Intentions. Close of Fiscal Saturda; new fiscal Year. marked the beginning of a vear .in Killingly, the o Year closing at midnight Friday. Of- ficials of the town will at once be busy With iheir rejorts, which will be ready for tbe auditors some time present month, been impc uring the At this time it has ible to ascertain the exa:t xpenditures during the past they have been normauy Up_ to the close of the fiscal Tax Collector W. N. Arnold had Teceived $44,000 out of 351,000 assessod for ccllection. This vear a half dozen at least of the lar of the taxpay- ers of the town have failed to meot their tax costs promptly are certain to pay tant future. although they in the not far dis- TRAIN STRIKES TRUCK. /George Pratt and Failed to Hear Street Crossing. Severain Meunier Bell at Franklin Geprge Pratt was seriously if not fa- tally injured in sizht of his home jus: before 10 o'clock Saturday- morning and Severain Meunier had a hawr- breadth escape from death, when the big autotruck in which they were rid- | ing was struck at the Franklin street crossing by the southbound passenger train due in Danielson at 9.44. Tae big three-ton otor truck was comn- pletely demolished, reduced to junk, and _Ihs light locomotive that was luu;_ the pa: ger train was con- siderably damaged, the pilot rods being broken off or twisted under the pilot Deam, the forward part of the boiler battered and a step torn off. Both young men failed to hear the automatic bell that warns people of approaching trains at this crossing, ‘Wwhich is a rather dangerous one, this probably being due to the noise made by the heavily loaded truck, which was the property of the Quinebaug Lake Ice company, and Wit thiree tons of ice at the time, and the forward part of the machine was ily on the track before they noticed the anproaching train, which had eained full speed after leaving tne Danieison station. nearly half a mile above, on its way to Wauregan. Meunier, who was driving, leaped out of the high seat he was occupy- ing and landed squarely between the Tails ahead of the train, eve witnesses said, but his momentum threw him the, sprawling and he rolied down banking and out of the way, escaping without a scratch, though he was somewhat shaken up. Pratt, who sat beside him, also attempted to jump clear, but did not succeed in dping so: Some part of the truck or locomotive struck him in his flight, tearing a hole in his back over his right kidney, the aperturg being sufficiently large to al- low of one inserting a fist in it. He struck in Franklin street, on the east side of the track. and those who first Tushed to his aid found blood pouring in 2 stream from the hole in his back and from cuts on his head. Hurty calls were sent for physicians, Dr. W. H. Judson being the first to respond. Pratt was taken on a strotcher secured from the bagzage ear of the train to-his home, which is not more than 200 feet from the cross- ing and ‘from the veranda of whica his wlfe ' witnessed the accldent, thé effoct of it upon her heing pififul.” SHe ame hysterical and the effect of the upon "k,&f is feared, ak her sti Greeks 'Ready to Return to Fight— which was loaded | Congregational Church BeYueathed $1,- 500—Jeremiah Lyon of Willimantic Injured—Chautauqua Opens With Big Interest—Machinefy and Tools Arriving at State Trade School. Neison Mansfield has returned from & vacation trip to Nova' Scotia, Mrs. E. C. Rogers is resting com- fortubly at the Day-Kimball hospital, where she is an appendicitis patient. Frank A. Morrison of Worcester was a week end visitor with friends in Putnam. Dr. A, E. Turner delivered the ad- dress at the Chautauqua meeting on Sunday. As an_automobile rounded Bugbee's corner Saturday morning after 9 oclock a rear wheel left the vehicle The, occupants were not thrown out e machine was running slowly at the time. Grateful For Legacy. The Congregational calendar for Sunday said: We are glad to an- nounce that by the will of Miss Sarah Dike our church is to receive % legacy of $1,500, and one pleasant feature of the gift is that it is free from all conditions so that it may be used as the church may indicate. ~ Such re- membrances are not only pleasing memorials, but often times meet a want that otherwise cannot or would mnot be met. On Train Which Struck Automobile. Judge J. Harry Mann of the city was among the passengers on the train that struck the big auto’ truck at the Franklin Street crossing at Dan- ielson Saturday morning, en route to Gales Ferry for his vacation. He was not injured by the shock that tossed some of the passengers out of their seats. Union Services. Arrangements for Union services of the Cangresational -and Methodist church for August have been arranged as fcllows: August 9 and 23 in the Congrezational church, Auzust 16 and 30 in the Methodist church. The speakers for the services are to be ar- ranged and announced later. Improvements to Woodstock Avenus, Work has been commenced on the improvement of Woudstock avenue from Marshall street to the Woodstock town line, at least that is the point at which it is hcped that highway may be extended in an improved way with the “appropriation available. The con- tract for building the highway has been placed at advantageous terms so it is expected that the work will carry the road to the line of the neighboring town. s New Teachers Elected. The following teachers, new this year have been elected for the school Vear beginning in September: Miss i Mildred Durfee Putnam__Heights, $418: Miss Inez ler, Waterville. Me., Enslish and Latin teacher at the high school, 3800: Miss Mildred Plerce, New Bedfcrd. history and civies teach- { er at the high school. WILLIMANTIC MAN INJURED. Jeremiah Lyon, Owner of Bank Book, Falls Down Stairs. Jeremiah Lyon of Willimantic was a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital Saturday. Lyon was committed to the institution after he had sustained an injury by falling down stairs in the | Union block. On the man’ bank beok on a Hartford was found crediting him with deposits the accident happened, and Mrs. Prait had come out to see it go away. Taken to Hospita After doing everything that could de donc for the injured man, who remain- od conscious excepting for a few min- { utes, he was taken back to the cross- ing and put aboard a train, which took him to the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam. Dr. Judson accompanied him | to the institution. Pratt's injuries in addition to the hole in his back, which is thc most serious, include a_scalp wouud, which one stitch was sufficient to close, and two broken ribs. It was necessary to remove splinters of these ribs at the hospital. It was found that neither the kidney nor lungs were ruptured. Pratt has a fair chance of recovery, although the effect of tae | terrible injury to his back cannot be | accurately forecasted. Terrific Crash, The crash of the locomotive against the big and heavily lgaded truck was terrific and the instant application of air by Engineer THemas O'Neill accen - tuated the shock that threw passen- gers out of their seats in the cars, but injured none of them. Roadmaster George Blythe of Putnam was riding in the locomotive and was an eye wit- ness of the accident. Railroad men marveled that the train was not de- railed, but it so happened that the truck slid along the rails ahead of the | engine, which could not be stopped before’ traversing approximately 300 feet. Ties were broken apart s | though they had been matches. The roadbed was considerably torn up and damaged and the track force had to be | called out to make repairs later in the day. Truck Reduced to Junk. When the train was brought to a| stop, what was left of the truck, which | Wwas an Alco, put in service the first of the Dpresent season, was jammed under the pilot. This part was the | chassis. crumpled up like a roll of old tin. The big body and other parts | were scattered along the track and be- side the banlk the entire distance from the crossing. What was left of the | { truck apparently could not be sold for i more than the price of old iron, al- ‘llhau%h the damase to the engine, which was broken, was not entirely evident. fMany hundreds quickly gath- ered to view the wreck and pronounced | the truck the worst smashed machine | | they had ever seen. Nearly two score | | men were needed to pull the steel | Chassis of the truck off the track so | that traffic could be resumed and push it down the' bank. Big cakes of ice | | were scattered along the east side of | the track. Driver Meunier said that he did not | h_e:\r the signal bell, although it con- | { tinued to ring after the accident, and | that he did not see the train until it was too late to prevent an accident. His only chance, he instantly realized was to jump. and he took it and man- aged to make little less than a mirac- [*ulous escape. | i | | WEDDING Cromwell—Grave - Winfield Angel Cromwell and Maud E. Graves. davzhter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A_Graves of Mechanics street, were united in marriage Sunday morning by the Rev. H. H. Goodfell at the Con- | gregational parsonage. South Killing- | ly. ~The bridegroom is conductor and assistant despatcher for the Shore Line Electric Co. The attending cou- ple were the bride's sister, Miss Bertha | Mabel Graves of Danielson, and Olin C. Fuller of Puinam. Shortly after the céremony Mr. and Mrs, Cromwell left by automobilé on their bridal trip, The maonth of August will be spent at Oak- land beach and on their return they i1l reside for a time with the D ST e Panama Canal, 6, Seward Lowe; Ordered For Putnam’s school. trade school trade school kind in the state. the in September. a es of trades. ting $200. aggrega in the Union block is not kuown, but it is assumed that he strayed in there ‘while spending time about the city. ~CHAUTAUQUA OPENS WELL. Large and Interested moters Pleased, Putnam's first Chautauqua was au- “Attendances at Saturday and Sunday Sessions—Pra- ARE spiciously opened at the High School srounds Saturday afternoon with an attendance that indicated that there is to be much interest throughout the series of meetings. John G. Johnson, chairman of the Putnam Chautauqua meeting, made the opening announce- ments. Mrs. Bertha Smith-Titus, su- perindentent was heard in mmiscellan- eous musical readings that were very pleasing and won generous The closing feature was the admirable concert given by the Dunbar Singing band of nine members—pleasing vocal- ists_and evening the concert was opened by the Dunbar Singing band. feature of the Saturday evening meet- ing was the illustrated lecture on The and the Panama-Pa- cific Exposition by Dr. William Rader. a concert of sacred music at the after- noon meeting by the Dunbar Singing band and an address in the evening by Dr. A. E. Turner on the Commercial Conscience. The Sunday concerts were free to all who cared to attend. The promoters of ghe Chautauqua were pleased with tHe Interest shown on the opening day and look for this in- terest to increase as the week passes on. Congregational -C. In instrumentalists. Sunday’s programmes included E. Leaders Meetings. The list of leaders for the C. E. meet- ings at the Congregational church dur- ing the.fa!l and winter months has been announced as follows: September September 16, John Backus; September 20 Phoebe Beard; October 4, Josephine Gifford; October 11 Rev. E. D. Sargent; October 18, Mrs. W. L. Beard; October 25, John G. Johnsor November 8, vember 15, 22/ Frank Barber; Bertha Sargent: Clement; 7 January 10, Miss Mary Wheaton: Jan- uary 17, Dana Johnso; Chester 'E. Child; January 31, Marior Carpenter. November 1, Gould Bear Annie Cogan; ‘December 6, December 13, Gertrude Pe: December 27, Marjorie Burgess: January MACHINERY AND TOOLS. School—Getting Ready For Combination Course. New electrical and textile machinery and tools and machines to be used in teaching the carpenter’s trade been ordered for Putnam's State Trade This machinery will arrive, it is expected, during the present month, and will be installed S0 as to be ready for use when the present high school- tht .has been arranged for between members is In- augurated in September. Principal H. D. Martin, head of the is optimistic over the prospects for the institution develop- ing one of the most important of its The school is hgld- summer | months_and students are engaged in | learning about designing, general prin- | \ ciples of manufacturing, etc. etc. In| the window of a local store is an ex- | hibit of cotton materials designed and | woven at the school. It is expected that the enrollment at | a_decided in-| crease upon the opening of the schools The state is spending a large amount of money to properly equip the school and to fit it in such students can_secure practical instruction in various branch- | Mechanical engineering | is one of the courses at the school and | this may prove to be especially at- tractive to a number of youths in this city who are contemplating taking up some study of the kind. course ing sessions during the school will show way that the Suffrage Day at Chautauqua. Today (Monday) has been designed | as Suffrage day at the meetings and the members of the Put- | nam Equal Franchise league, as Well‘ as members of other similar leagues in surfounding towns, have planned to | be present to hear the lecture by Frank Stephens of Ardden, Delaware, Stephens is_to have his hearing thi: M: afternoon. This evening Miss Minne : Bronson will speak in the interest of Fifty cards, from old plate, the anti-suffrage movement, Mrs. | 50 cts—100, 75 cts. Bronson being among the most fa- | = mous of those who lectures against the | granting of equal women. Woodworkers In Servia work 11 hours a day. Successful . Concerns Ask No Better Credentials of Efficiency Than the ’ Diploma of , the Norwich Commercial School When They . - Want Capable and Stenographers s pplause. the The other big and Christabel Gifford; No- November November 29, Miss Liefa 3 the Business World. 24, State Trade New have Chautauqua | suffrage ights to| WANTED - der the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line INSERTED AT THE RATE Ol’-b FOR SALE TO RENT SAFETY FIRST—Smoke our Cobw: Corner six for 25c cigar, at Fagan Smoke Shop. augld_ GOVERNMENT it10] easy to et. My free booklet Y- 1ls how. Write “today—now. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. yid WANTED—_Woman of middle age to do housework for widower and small family; easy place. Write Box 215 Danielson, Conn. 31d_ WANTED—A watch dog. John H. Dl’\'!,ll;dR. F. D. No. 1, Norwich, Conn. , < OVER Fovernment lite jobs open to men and women; 365 to 3150 month: common education. sufficlent Norwich examinations _coming; _d scription and sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 350, Roches- ter, N. Y. Je2id WANTED—Weaver on woolens; 0 loom work. Glen Woolen Mills, 'Nor- Grammar or High School Graduate, if you are one, why don’t you let us help you get the ! education that will enable you to get a position M can today and find out what we can do for you. Norwich Commercial School, Shannon Building “TIME” to have that stopped CLOCK or WATCH thoroughly overhauled by LEE CLEGG, deweler Factor | 128 Washingten St., City. H Phone for Free Collection and Delivery Copper-plate Cards |} Special Prices, for Three § Weeks, from July 29th. | MRS. HEINRICH SCHNITZEL Miss Fononcs Maonnis MR. WALTER P. HANSON Sr. Qharles Enhmnn Fifty cards and plate of either of above styles, 80 cts.—100, $1.10 CALL AND SEE OUR SAMPLES '} The Bulletin Co. §! NORWICH, CONN. i HELP WANTED Cook, Farm Hands, Waitress, General Houseworkers, Chamber Maids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Sup’t. Central Bidg. FOR SALE FOR SALE Two tenement house with im- prcvements, including heat, elec- {] tricity and hara wood fioors, 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 nesciiated if necessary. |§ :nauire of | FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Ceniral Buiiding Norwich, Ct At Pleasant View a: four-room cottage. lot has 75 feot | frontage, modern Improvements; price only $1250. A three-room bungalow, barn, 43 acres of land, near the beach, 400 cords price only re farm, house, plenty of fruit 323 some wood-Sud timber: peies only 50. S An 85-acre farm, 14-room house, barn 40x60, horse barn, crib and henneries, abundance of frult and plenty of wood. 4 miles from Westerly; price $3000 $1000 cash, balance on mortgage at 5 | per cent. Farm Bulletin Send for Wilcox's Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, * 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 FOR SALE The Mansfleld property consisting of one two tenement house and one sin- ®le house, barn, wash-house, fruit and 16 acres of chaice land on Poquetanuck Leach, Norwich, Conn. R. D. 7 top chamber pets, dishes and other household furni- Tel. erels, coin’s strain. mantic, Conn. located in Voluntown, Conn., conducted FOR SALE—About 206 chickens, ages from three months to three weeks. all but a few R L Reds: no disease. L. 5 FOR SALE —Black _walnut, marble set, sideboard, sewing machine, extension table, pictures, car- TO RENT—U. S. A. government te 1414, 16 foot fiy. 53 Mapie Bt Phons 915-13. augIMWF 'TO RENT—Bungalow at Hillerest farm, by day or week; a large liviug room, two go0od sleeping rooms and try; also a_roomy veranda. A. P. rps,” Box 199, Danielson. Phone 222-17. IYSIFMW 'OR RENT Tenement of six rooms and bath, gas, at No. 38 Cliff St In. Quire No.' 53 Clff St. uagld - TO LET—An atiractive elght-room cottage at Pleasant View Beach, lo- cated right on the open ocean, by the Watch Hill golf grounds, comfortably furnished, equipped with electrie lights, bath and modern improvements: for re- mainder of season $125. Inquire om ture, 19 Hill St, Otis Block. augdd _ FOR SALE—Two young milch cows. 11! augsd ¥OR Leghorn_ cock: Francis F. Lin- F. . Edmunds, Wili'- R. D. No. 1. __ aug3d T FOR SALE Undertaking busines: LE—S. C. 10 weeks old. Dby the present owner for 21 years. En- guire of O. S. Rix, Voluntown, Conn.|premises or address S. H. Davis, West- Tel. 2. augld | erly, R. L jy31d FOR SALE — Mill ends In ratine, | TO RENT_Two front rooms, one plisse, seersucker, crepes, stripes and furnished, one not furnished, 198 Main Other goods for summer dresses; also St.,_opposite Boston Store. ysca scrims and cheesecloth, printed and | — — — T sl hhaand Jeuld | SRIN" Jewett, City Textile Noveity Co., | X0 RENT—Fiat of five rooms, elec- WANTED—Piano tuning. A. G. Gor- Yewcu City, Conn. Jy29MWS ic lights, cooki: gas, bath, separate a 298 Prospect St., City. Tel. 682-2.1 — - —_— entrance back and side door, coal and “Fr1a % 3 / FOR SALE—One No. 4 DeLavalle wood room, good yard, dry cellar. 436 4 separator, nearly new. price $20. Na- | North Main St Jyiod than Bushnell, R. F. D. No. 4, City. = TO RENT _Basement tenement wof three rooms at 56 School St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. Jy20a TO RENT_Two desirable stores,well located on Main street, and one good window in store near postoffice; a modern apartment of Seven room: in Norwich, steam heated and continu- ous hot water, centrally located; rents reasonabie. Insquire at this office. Jyiéd TO RENT At Pine Grove, iysia FOR SALE—Cheap, fine gas range elevated oven, glass door, four bura- only used a short time. Phone i¥31d FOR SALE—Well built bay horse, 1100 1bs, good worker in any way | placed; no reasonable offer refus>d, carriage and harness go with him. William D, Gaylord, Box 3, Voluntown, Niantie, O e S N e IS i, farnished summer cotlage eight FOR SALE—Horse, brand new wagon | '00ms, by month or season, near salt and harness. Apply 361 Main St. jysvd Water. good boa bathing. fishing. | Enquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., be- tween 10 and 2 or 7 to 9 p. m. je3od TO RENT — Cotiage of eight rooms ahd bath, all modern improvements. ln- quire at Bulletin Office. Jedla FOR SALE—Horses, cows, Wago harnesses, 50-acre farm, plenty frui, 00d house. T. E. Perkins, North Wind~ am, Conn. 2 iyzsd TFOR SALECheap, cedar; copper- et sral battam e on | e e e Baletin S Tess HoTsd " | 15th to Sept, 12th: moderate rate Ad- = dress Gironds, Crescent Beach, Lt (Sitera gubabay farm on troliey % | “iak state road, mile out uf city, ey foom house, large barn, poultry houss |~ FURNISHED ROOMS—_Centi=iv lo. and otner dnulbn“:ldlngln‘a%ceuel:‘x lana, | cated. Emma Morse, 1§ Union St je2d Smooth and easily worked, §00d orci- . ard, v, foet road (rontage: can be soid | FURNISHED ROOMS. i modern con: for’ suilding purposes for price asked emoss, 35 Unien SC: Elane 1081-8 for entire farm. Wil be sold with or WInout three cows, team, farming 100is, etc. An opportun..y fo obtaia & nne blace at a low prices Particulars_ of TRYON'S AGENC1, Willimantic, Conn. Jesd THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheals and 250 6% (regular business size) envelcpes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 600 each, $3.00. Send for samples and FACTORY ROOM of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. . | Containing 4000 square feet FOR SALE—The b'onl;gnlwx..uln!lcf;): ] -Il hg‘.t— .nd powu; m building with plenty of light. real estate in Norwich, 6 awelling TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, the large mansion house, N ack houses, 2 barns, outbuildings and 107 | acres of land, conveniently located :o | the city of Norwich, at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. This property has its own water suppi Apply to William H. Shields, 35 Broad way, Norwich, Conn. octidd ¥OR SALE—O. I C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton, R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F. Button. I AM BUYING poultr; Anyone having same, Samuel Gellert, Colchester, dec18d FOR SALE i Summer Cottages F38 RENT | Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals $175-52,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L. Long Distance Telephone of all kinds. rop postal to Conn. SWEET OLD ‘.. UMNER AFFLES xen cheeks are golden as they ow And all around &gfim how the bees are havin'.fum; The sweet 0ld summer With their mellow In_the happy heart of With its songs and There's such a lovely attar from the ‘Their waxen orchards as you pass, And the r Frait is thuading from e s upon the d g ri ol i P - “tv#hd”‘eh ralhy"-g of gold, n_the dremmy hea: summer. When the dreams are growing old! The heart of youth is h when the summer_apples fall, And the Bob Whites from their coverts n the bram cal The sweel o1 summer mogtes When the silk is on the corn And the dew has kissed the gardem In the heart of summer morn! HUMOR OF THE DAY “TIl bet you can’t sing the third stanza of the Star-spangled Banner.” - “TH bet I can sing it as well as I can sing the first stanza"—Cleveland- Plain Dealer. ‘I do not like him!" murmers Kate. “Such hangers on I simply hate!” Her rival answers with a scoff: “I think you mean such hangers off!"—New York Sun. Patience—some one has discovered that the Mexican word for kiss Is tetennamiquiliztli. Patrice—T hat's what might be called lingering sweet- ness long- drawn out. — Yonkers Statesman. She—Couldn’t you get father's con- sent? He—-I might have: but after interviewing him I vouldn't get my own consert to aceept him as a father-. in-law.-—Beston Transcript. 7 amanatha, what's that chune the orchestry’s a-playin’ now?” “The pro- gram says it's Choppim’, Hiram. aal—mebbe—but ter me it sounds a deal more like sawin’."—Penn State Frost. “What are you going to do when you get home? I donit know vet” replied Senator Sorghu “I've’ got to wait and see whether my reception by the townfolks is in the nature of an ovation or the third degree. Washington Star. Nervous Wife—Oh_Harry, dear, do order a mouse-trap ‘to be sent home to-day. Harry—But vou bought one last week. Nervous Wife—Yes, dcar, but there’s a mouse in that.—Pearson’s Weekly. Physician—This man's condition s - not due to drink. He's been drug- ged. Policeman (turning ' pale and speaking timidly)—I'm afraid ye're right, sir. T druggzed him all the way —a—matter of a_hundred yards or more.—Pearson’s Weekly. Boy—Bin ‘ere long, mister? Angler —About an hour. You ain‘t caught anything, 'ave Angler— No; not vet, my lad. —Ah; T thought so, as therc wasn't no water in that pond till all that rain last night.—London Opinion. FOR SALE Trustee’s Sale of the real and personal property of E. A. Card, bankrupt, of Groton, Conn. to Wit: fine large house, modern im. Provements, two garages, two minutes j walk from railroad station, overlook- | ing the Thames river; also very large ! barn, blacksmith shop and dwelling house. This property has frontage on the river the entire length, situated on = Fairview Ave, a short distance north of railroad station; also Cadillac tour- IT IS .l\?gxcari lsllxmodel. little used; one DELIGHTFULLY cooL Natlonal touring car, 30 h. p.;' also during the hottest weather at the three-ton Atterbury ‘truck, used one KENYON PROPERTY, < All of the Land, Buildings, and Mac owned by the H. DAVIS & co. Located off ery c. INC. _North Main St, Norwich. 3 Acres of land Spur track to railroad Can be Used for factory ! AN OPPORTUNITY | JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwieh, Ct. season: also 60 cords wood and steam sawmill; also farm in Sterling, Conn., 16-room’ house, with 97 acres of land: also one upright piano; also woodlots in Ledyard, Groton, Waterford, Mont- 44 Laurel Hill Ave., | ville, Voluritown, _ Sterling, Richmond lnPdflEXelN',dR. I int o1 % Ask me abeut this QUALITY ices and any information pertain- ing to the abovi id e by HOUSE, the greatest real estate|had by adedren;:g!?;. {"f’prj'%élnl’fiwe, bargain in Norwich. Trustee, Groton, €onn. Aug. 34, 1914. by aug3d ARCHA W. CCIT Office 1334 Phones ¢ Residenze 102-2 ceoaaway omesev.mc A || FORSALE Modern House of eight rooms in fine location for $4,000 JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetueket St. Norwich, Ct FOR SALE Eight room Cottage, number 88 School Street. Steam heat, go>d, central and will be location, sold at a reasonable price. Enquire_of Thomas H. Beckley May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street 474-3 e ——— | DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? _1 have on my List over or:3 hundred— situated in Now London and Windham 20 SALE HORSES |seid =gt masesss weighing from 1100 to 1700. I have | #1900 up. nine that will weigh from 1460-to i700. All have been working and are accli- mated and ready to g0 to work. Thoy must be sold right away. Come and tee them. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON. ‘Tel. 1139. BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. ng in good shape now, 1 would be pleased fo show any of these places to interested parties. if interested, don’t delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. y20a FOR SALE New eight-room semi-bungalow on Linden Parkway. Strictly H:Ofl\. with hardwood floers al finish throughout, electri lights, hot water heating and every possible convenience. Lo- cated in choicest residential section of city. An example of what a modern house should be. N. TARRANT & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. Schoel ot Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Reai mstate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telepbone 1-3 | THE KALEIDOSCOPE There are 7,000,000 peons in Mexico. Canada_in 1913 produced 76,720,000 bushels of potatoes. The Amazon Valley in the first three months -of 1914 exported 29,268, pounds of crude rubber. La Crosse (Wis.) trade unionists have investigated the question of liv- ing costs and agree that a family can exist at a weekly cost of $12.92. Great attention is paid by the of Magdeburg, Prussia, to its bic roads. One may ride many miles in the country on smooth stretches of road. The United States occupies first place in the linen trade, taking more than half the total exports of linens from the United Kingdom. There are said to be nearly or quite 1,000 varieties of rice in the Philip- pine Islands. It is probable that some of these will prove mearly duplicates, but the actual number of varfeties is very great. The United States Forest Service has undertaken the reforestation of a large section in Northern Idaho de- stroyed by forest fires in 1910 to de termine whether the destruction of trees decreases the flow of streams. Prospecting for ofl near Calgary has resulted in the discovery of a fine quality of oil at a depth of 2,700 feet, | in what is called the Dingman well. | The oil is of such high grade that it | can be used successfully in automo- | biles after having passed through the filter. The net profits of the four mus | nicipal undertakings of the city of Birmingham_ which can be as profit or loss making activities, for the municipal vear ended March 31, 1914, was $287,031—that is, the amount of profit applied to reduction of tax- ation. The skunk brings smnually to the trappers of the United States about $3,000,000. 1t stands second in im- portance only to the muskrat among our fur-bearing animals. The value - of a skunk skin in the raw fur mar- ket averaced from about 25 cenis to $3.50 in December, 1913, and usually runs higher. Although this fur is not very popular in America, Buropeans favor it berause it wears well and has a luster which makes it rival the Rus- sian sable in appearance. “The blonde’s complexion fades early. because her skin is extraordinarily thin and fine.” says Mme. Lina valteri. “The brunette’s, as a rule, fs the re- verse. The skin is thicker and has s tendency to an olly appearamee.” For cither thie faded blonde's skin or fon R Suet ramady 15 ordinary mer- on, “the o - colized. Wax. una'mry niwht, this will give one an entirely new compicx- ion within about a week's time. T 1 off Surt Yeibh all its defects. a i a1} surface skin, tle each day. without affecting the d ter Flow of have the exguisitely beautiruf? ., one may read-§ y_lose AKe, 80 TS~ D P " cate ersiin in the least. The lat= witl 3