Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1914, Page 12

. ¥ everybody's friend is a revelation in B. P, 0. E. I 0.0 Fy , 0. D. H. 84| e, No. 430, meets at ng?‘som : 085 Feitons’ — mg-,“uo. T meets in Germania Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS .~ DAWIS THEATRE. A Weman’s Triumph, Taken from, Sir " Walter Scott’s Greatest Story, The Heart of Midlothian, Four Part Fea- ture Today. ¢ The Famous Players feature for the last half of this week is A Woman’s Triumph, adapted from The Heart of Midiof Scott's immortal master- piece, the story of a woman’s sacrifice for truth and her ultimate triufnph and reward. It was written under unique circumstances and was founded upon fact. Scott was asked to contribute an epitaph to the tombstone of a: girl ‘who just died near Edinburgh, Scotland. He learned on investigation _that the dead girl had once refused to save her sister’s life by telling a lie Scott was so | with this fact that he not only wrote the epitaph, bul. paid for the stone, and later wrote tne' unusual story of the woman whose de- votion to truth was so intense that would not part from her rigld principles sven to save the life of her sister—a story that has since been read and revered by millions. The story of A Woman’s Triumph, with its quaint Scotch characters, its noble heroine and its wonderful lesson of truth and courage, is ome that stirs the pulse and grips the heart. The street riots, the falling of the prison, tne vivid court scene, and the dramatic rescue of Effle, the condemned, con- tribute toward a total effect thorougn- ly thrilling and inspiring. There are four beautifil parts to this feature. The Mutual Movies on this bill are Our Mutual Girl, No. 28, where Mar- garet finds the woman with the red rose, after some thrilling experiences; some new designs in bathing costumes are also in this release. A Gentleman for a Day is the name of a beautifui Thanhouser child comedy drama that will please both the old and the young. Love and Salt Water is the latest Keystone comedy to be shown here and is one of the best Keystones ever made. Messrs. Boyle and Craig have a eoncert programme that will uphold the high standard already set by these two talented singers. Bargain matinee every day at 2.30; balcony §, lower floor 10 cents. AT THE AUDITORIUM. New Vaudeville, a e Three-Reel Feature and a Funny Sterling Com- edy. The programme today is one that will appeal to practically everyone, as there is both comedy and drama in aburdance, with th€ balance in favor of the comedy. The bill will commence with the spectal three-reel 101 Bison feature en- titled The Hopes of Blind Alley. This picture is a page torn from the book of life, and the acting of Murdock Mc- Quarrie as the old sculptor who is 4 character studies. The supporting company is the same as appeared in The Forbidden Room and The Old Cobbler, two features that were big hits at this house. Dick Mack has a novel act in which he combines some fine singing with bax;‘]‘o playing, at which he is an ex- pe: The Emerfes have an aerial act in which they do some stunts that are thrilling and daring in the extreme, and their work represents the acme nfjhyllen.l development. = Marcus & Wittell are the third act, and they are a very versatile pair. Mr. Marcus is a good singer, an expert Ptanist and a clever dancer and char- acter entertainer, while Miss Erminie ‘Wittell is a comedienne of exceptional talents; her quick change to a male character is a clever piece of work that will no doubt be very favorably received. To close the show we have the in- imitable Ford Sterling himself. This time he appears as The Jealous Hus- band, and the comical antics he cre- are only possible with himself. Of course, the film finishes with Sterling smashing up everything in sight, not forgetting the crazy police force, who are always In a hurry but never get anywhere. If you have a laugh in you, Ford Sterling will bring it to the sur- face. ‘Dor't forget, Lucllle Love will be here tomorrow, and as this is nearly the end of this series, some exciting incidents are sure tp happen. Tl o R COLONIAL THEATRE. Perils of Pauline, Mammoth Two-Rsel Thrilling Feature Today. Owing to the fact that the reel: Perils of Pauline were missents t?)f Norwalk, the management of the Co- lonlal was unable to present this enormous feature yesterday, but it will ‘be shown in all its entirety today. Pauline certainly has enough experi- .ences in this event to keep everybody ®itting upright in their seats and taking notice. Every foot of film has a thrill, and there is not a dull mo- ment in the big sensation. Don't miss _this $25,000 prize drama at the Colo- nial today. The balance of the bill in- wludes the much talked® of Vitagraph featnre entitled His Wife and His ‘Work, a story of life in the artist cir- cles;: The Missing Jewels, Kalem; Fable of the Bass Drummer and the Nectarine, and Broncho Billy's Duty, with G, M. Anderson. : Interesting Meeting of Grange—Four Foot SBwamp Adder Kiiled. . At the regular meett of Plain- fleld grange Tuesday »ev:fu.ng apl;;ond number were present from Ekonk grange and gave a very interesting Pprogramme during lecturer’'s hour. Killed Four Foot Adder. Plainfield section mon had a livel about & mile west-of mfi mfll‘u—dfly ‘when Track-Walker King came upon & large adder which he attempted to kin. @ smake started down a ateep | bank and the man jumped on it, slip- and man and snake rolled down the bank together, but a call for heip before they landed krought his mart- ner, Michael Babley with a tamp- and the snake was killed aft- ‘er a brisk fight in wiich hé bit the m&n -fl::h:n m-.l: his enemien keep 2 Sullivan meas- tred the desd smake and found it & inches in length and 7 in- . end 7 . Ry ‘srence. the infant son of M. Dunn, is illL - 'ur, and " and More Backbone. e tlatin L metinE o e or New T ce_Union of New London, - Tolland and Windham eoun- ties was held on the camp ground ‘Wednesday beginning at 145 p. in the tabernacle. The attendance good, but not as great as in former years, due to the unfavorable weather in the morning. The meeting was in charge of the presidents of the three counties, Mrs. J. L. Randall of Groton for New London county, Mrs, J. K. Fuller of Scotland for Windham coun- ty, and Mrs, Emma J. Holman of South Willington for Tolland county, The New Campaign. The meeting was opened by the singing of All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name, after which the Rev. Mr. Lover- ing of Scotland read the scripture and offered prayer. Then Mrs. Alice Wil- loughby gave a vocal solo Mrs, Nellie Gager of Willimantic ex- rlainéd the new campaign that the Women’s Christian Temperance unions were to carry out in the interests of prohibition. She read an article from a current magazine _explaining the poster and sticker system and the good these do. ‘' As part of her explanation eleven of the ladies went on the plat- form and read from posters each bear- ing ‘on the subject of the liquor traffic. Who Owns the Ox? There followed- a selection by am orchestrh from Scotland. Mrs. J. L. 'Randail then introduced. Rev, W. E. Bates of the Baptist church of Mys- tc, who gave a most interesting ad- dress on the subject, That Old Ox. Dr. Bates took for his text, Exodus XXI, 28-29: “If an ox gore a man or a woman that they die, then the ox shall be surely stoned, and his flesh shall not be eaten: but the owner of the ox shall be quit. < “But if the ox were wont to push with his horn in _time past and it hath been testified to its owner, andghe hath not kept him in, but that he hath Kkilled a man or a woman, the ox shall be stoned and his owner shall be put to_death” - In the course of his address Dr. Bates comparea the saloon with the ox which pushes, gores, tramples and kills. “The saloon does all these,” he said. We know this from the testi- mony of judges, doctors, history, law- yers, eriminal courts and real estate men. When we see an ox with brass tips on ts horhs which have been cut short, we know that the animal may be doing damage. In like manner we put -brass tips on the “Old Ox.” We prohibit selling on Sunday, on elec- tion day, selling to minors and to in- toxicated persons. The speaker went on to show that the scripture said that if the ox killed a man or a woman the owner should be killed also. But who owns this “0ld Ox?" he said. He explained how everyone from the actual owner of the saloon to the voter who had any part in voting for license, or signing any document granting it, are all part owners of this old ox. In conclusion, Dr, Bates said the remedy was not to put brass tips on itshorns, but to “kill the crit- ter.” “Don’t vote no and go to sleep! “What we need is men, riot with a wishbone and jawbone, but men with backbone. E. J. Hohenthal’s Addr: Mrs, Emma Holman then presented the next speaker, Emil J. Hohenthal, who' gave a short talk in which he endorged the ideas of Dr. Bates and related some of his experience along temperance lines. He told how he had discovereq that many men while not belonging to the prohibition party still were in favor of it. He said the remedy would be to bring all the men of one mind together and we soon would find that right would conquer wrong. At the close of Mr. Hohenthal's talk the orchestra rendered a selection, af- ter which the Rev. Mr. Bates closed ::\e meeting pronouncing the benedic- on, GROVE PERSONALS, Recent Arrivals Noted—Gales House Opened Wednesday. Ferry Mrs.- William Winchester, Mrs. B. H. Tracy and Mrs. J. T. Frazier, of New Londen, are visiting at 37 Haven avenue. Mrs. A. J. Tinker of Jewett City, her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Saunders, and the latter's son, Charles, are oc- cupying their cottage on Janes avenue. Mrs, E. M. Wheeler has as her guests her sister, Mrs. Charles Sponsel and daughter Marion, of Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Myron B. Allen of Scotland were visitors at the Ray cot- visi Mrs, F. H. Bushnell's cottage, Mount Vernon, on Rhode Is- Jand - avenue. Miss Lizzie Barber of Jewett City is visiting her sister, Barber, Miss PHoebe uce and_ childrén in Niantlc angil 4 ot’ Oxford, is occupying a cottage-on James avenue, - b !Mrs. H. L. Perkins of New London and Miss Kate Colver of Gales Ty arrived Wednesday to open th 5 A Ferry house for the season. Amos Mallory is entertaining his cousin, Charles Mallory of New Lon~ on. BROWN REUNION. Sixth Annual Meetina Held at South Coventry, Fifty-six Attending—1915 Session at Douglas, Mass. The sixth annual Brown Reunlon was held in the Elmore cottage at Lake Waugumbaug, South Coventry, Saturday. August Ist. There was a large gathering, the largest but ome since the association was organized, 56 being present and four generations being represented. It was discovered during the day that there are over one hundred Brown representatives. All have not been to these reunions as yet, but each year brings one or more new on There are only two of the old stock living, Nelson Brown of New Jersey and the widow of Ralph Brown, Mrs. Lizzie Brown, of New London. The Browns are a jolly crowd when thev get together and the day was spent in much fun, recalling old times, It was a hungry crowd. and relished the goedies with whic hthe table was =upplied. After dinner Charles Coombs photographed the group. This I8 the third time the reunion has been in South Coventry and they have been photographed each time with entire satisfaction.. The time passed too Jquickly for some who were obliged to refurn to their homes that day. A number remalned over Sunday at-the homie of AMrs Benry Nye Follewing are those 0 were l;‘es— ent: Frank TNrown and wife and four daughters, Misses Eva Myrtle, Maud s end HFithel Brown of Monson, Mass.: Miss . M: artha Redding .of Bridgeton, . Martin Brown and wife and ier Bessie, Mr, Cooley, Mrs. Wil- cher and seven children, Bertha, Irene, Dorothy, Iazel. Norman ifred, ‘of Stasfordville: Charles ife and son Ralph, Miss ie - Spellman and. Ger- The Tri-County fleld day and an- et CEoadS Sondition. - The Plavi: on. e s e Plaut-Cadden JBuilding, ‘onn.. » 75.00—A beautiful mah y Meh- upright piano, in fine condlition, ful- teed, with stool and scacf. ., Plaut-Cadden Conn, for a very good Ivers & Pond upright piano, in “beautiful mahogany case, good tone and action. Terms, $10 down, $6 per month, The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwick, Conn. $180.00 Duys a fine Steinway upright piano In‘perfect order, with stool and scarf, Terms, $10 dowx, $1.50 per weelk. The ' Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. __$220.00—A beautiful Wm. Knabe & Co. upright plano, as good as day it left factory. ~Terms, $20 down, $8 per month. The Plapt-Cadden Co., Cadden Bullding, Norwich, Conn. $130.00 for a fine mahogany upright plano in fine order. fully guaranteed. erms, $10 down, $6 per month. Th Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Buill- ing, Norwich, Conn. - $55.00 for a fine piano player with 12 rolle. o. Plaut- Easy terms. The Plaut-Cadden Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, aug4TuThS FOR SALE—Twp new milch cows and one fat bull. Christopher Hansen, Scotlani Road, Norwich Town. one 405-12. . aug4TuThs e ~ WANTED WA s tenographer writer Sicion and type- P dress Box 80, Bul. ress Box 86, Bul- augbdy NTED—S! desfires French tuently. letin Office. NTED—A position to assist at housework or live with an old lady; would be willing to work reasonabie. Address Miss H., No. 38 West Broad St., Westerly, R. aug! GOVERNMENT My free boo e ~“today—now. Washington, D. C. WANTED—Young lady clerk; must be over 20; good opportunity for the right party. —Address Clerk, care The Bulletin C augid WANTED — To buy part or whole sfock of anv kind of mdse. for spot; h; strictly confidential. Address Confidential, Box 105, Jewett City, Ct augid itions are easy to let ¥-638 tells how. Barl Hopkins, ayld oke our Cobwsb | Faga, FIRST—Sm: Co r six for 25c cigar, at s Smoke Shop. - - augld WANTED—Woman of middle age 10 do housework for widower and s famil: easy place. Write Box 215 Daulelson, Conn. jy3id sulki and wife, Marian and Bernard Kursulki of South Manchester; Mrs. Charles Irons and son Raymond, of Orcutts: Thomas Brown of Packer and granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Douglass of New York city; William Brown, Everett Brown and wife, of Douglas, Mass.; Robert Mills of Hol- yoke, Mass, Raymond Mills of North Uxbridge, Mass., William Burdick and wife and daughter,*Miss Ethel Burdick, Fred Whipple, William Brown and wife and daughter, Miss Alice Brown of Jewett City, William Weayver and wife of Franklin, Mrs. Ida Smith, Miss Har- riet and William Smith, Henry Nye anq wife and the Misses Ruth and Ella Nye of South Coventry, Those remaining over Sunday were Miss Bertha Belcher of Staffordville, Miss Maud Brown of Monson, Mass., ‘Robert Mills, of” Holyoke, Mass., Ray- mond Mills, of North Uxbridge, Mass., William Brown of Dougias, Mass., Fred Whipple of Jewett City Miss Bertha Belcher will be the guest of Miss Ruth Nye, the remainder of the week, % The next Brown reuhion will be held in Douglas, Mass,, the last Saturday in August, 1915, COLCHESTER Annual Ball of Hebrew Ladies’ Society® Largely Attended. Aid The largest crowd of the season at- tended the annual ball given by the Hebrew Ladies’ Aid society in Grange hall, Lyman’s full orchestra furnish- ing ‘the music, On account of the se- vere winter and the bad times the treasury of the society was_ depleted, but the, generous patronage of the pub- lic at their ball will enable them to continue their good work. The hall was prettily decorated with buating and electric lights. A number of par- ties came from Norwich, Moodus and other surrounding places. K. of P. Lodge Me Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P. held a meeting Tuesday evening in Masonic hall. Several out of town members were present. Wesley Brown of Salem was a vis- itor in town Tuesday. Dramatic Club’s Entertainment. The Colchester Hebrew Dramatic club gave an entertainment in Grange hall Monday evening which was large- ly attended. The programme consist- ed of twe short plays and vocal and instrumental music. Preacher from West Hartford. Rev. George Reynolds of West Hart- ford will preach at the morning ser- vices in the Congregational church next Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Cargill of New Ha- ven and her nephew, Elmer Beesley, of Syracuse, N. Y. were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lucius C. Brown on Hayward avenue the past week. W. F. Bogue of Norwich was a Col- chester caller Tuesda: F. A. Bowen of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Tuesday. Mrs, A. G. Wickwire has returned from_a _few days' visit with her son, Harry Wickwire, in Norwich. S H. Miner of East Haddam was caliing on friends in_town Tuesday. . Rev. Frank M. Goodchild, who is at his summer cottage, Hayward’s Lake, left Monday for a few days’ stay in New York. “Is he comgpletely under his wife's dominion?” - VI guess so. He wears & bathing suit that she made for him.”"— Puck. LOST AND FOUND. LOST_A _gray ansora cat. Notify Rev. J. E. Brown. Reward. augéd —_— LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 5th day of August, A. D. 1914. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Lucy G. Leavens, laté of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Francis J. Leavens of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determimed at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in_ sald District, on_the 1ith day of August, A. D. 1914 at 10 o'clo ‘i in the forenoon, and that notice of the endency of said petition, and of said fearing thercon. be given by the pub- lication of this order ome time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least five das prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is-'a true copy of record. Attest: FAN aughd AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 5th day of August, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Ju Estate of Marion of Brooklyn, N. Y., deceased. Frederick L. Colwell, Jr., of Yonkers, . Y. appeared in Court by counsel and filed a petition praving, for the reasons therein set forth, that adminis- tration be granted- upon the estate of spid deceased, alleged to be intestate. ‘Whereupon.' it 1s Ordered, That said petition bo heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City Jf Norwich. in sald District, on the 11th day of August, A. D. 1914, at § o'clock in ‘the forenoon, and that notice of the dgo. E’-nden(‘y of sald petition, and of said earing theres Dhe given by the pub- lication of this order one Lime /i some nsw-?nper baving a circulation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of satd hearing. and that return Demade 2 i ConTi L5 “ 3 YLI Judge. ve and foregoing 1s OVER vernment lite jobs open to men and women; $65 to $150 month; common education sufficlent; Norwich examina coming; _de- scription and sample questions free. Franklln Institute, Dept. 350, Roches- Je2i ter, N. ¥. & 5 Sor- ‘el. §82-2. WANTEDPlang tuning. Sosl, 336 Prespect Bt [ ¥ WANTED TEN WEAVERS AND TWO LOOM FIXERS on 8 Ounce Duck. Good Wages and Steady Work in/ a Healthy, Up-To-Date Town. Address or apply to ASHLAND COTTON COMPANY ! JEWETT CITY CONNECTICUT I HELP WANTED Fireman, Dishwasher, General House- workers, Cook, Table Girls, Ciamber Maids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BURBAT, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bi FOR SALE = FOR SALE THREE TENEMENT HOUSE on Hamilton Avenue with rented. provements. Well aquire of Francis D. Donohue CENTRAL BUILDING ne Flying Merkel m price ve: FOR SALE—O: torcycle, fine condition. cash low. Address Box 333, care Bulletin. —FOR S, Brooklyn, Estate of all kinds. and small all prices. In ALE—] ‘Brooklyn, Center. One two acres of land, fruited, near school, Main St~ In Brooklyn Center, tleman’s summer home, 37,800, $4,800. story house, barn, East Brooklyn, of au; y e Danielson, East - Real 29 acre, gen- Fxnur acre gentleman’s summer home, Farms both large two well Eoth in Brooklyn, the homae of sum- mer homes and are modern in every It would be this property. be seer be Tespect. my describe have to ossible to hey would appreciated. n_ to Particulars furnished on application. W, EFKEACH, Danieison, Conn. BUILDING LOTS for sale on Haugh- Call at once on T. H. Bg::"- ug: R SALE—Motorcycle at a bargain. augsd ton Cove. ley, May Building, City. FO Phone 262-12. TO RENT DBEL MONT HOUSE—Crescent Unexcelled opportunities for summ Yacationiats at this popular seaside r 50 r rates, address Mrs. John A. Pickup. ArE fosia TO tore with steam heat and modern conveniences, 35 Jackson St. Willimantic. - Apply to Dr. C. H. Girard. .o':fi-il"—Fnr the Test of the sei- 3 a o escent seven-room cottage - lwe.}l lum!:het}. electric light, water in house. pPly to Miss J. C. Strahan, R. F. D. 14A., x&ntlc.‘conn, or_telephone Niantic 19-3. augd FOR RENT—A very desirable flat 2t %4 Willlams St. all modern conve: iences. Brown. augia TO RENT—Two _Ire . rooms, one furnished, one not furnished, 195 Main St.._opposite Boston Store. Jyag, ement tenement of School St. Inquire at y20a TO RE! three rooms at 56 Bulletin Office. TO RENT At Pine Grove, Niantic, Conn., furnished summer cottage elght rooms, by month or season, near sait water, good boating. bathiiz. fishing: Enquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hubart Ave.. be- tween 10 and 2 or 7 to 9 p. m. je3od “SALE_Nearly 200 bred ¥O! for August and September far) cluding, L C. Chinas, O. , Essex, Chesters, and Mulefeet. TOW, sows Yorkshires, Poland Berkshiras, About 125 young_boars, two to six months old, O. L C., Poland Chinas, Essex, and Berkshires. Pigs ship months old In lots to sul We do si mately 5,000 head England Live Stoc! augid not to select from. K Peabody, Ma: <Yorkshires, Chesters, ed at two purchaser TO RENT — Cottagn of elght 1oc) and bath, all modern improvemeits. quire at’ Bulletin Office. 234 TO -Furnished rooms &t tas Gironda: Crescent Boach. from Juzme 15th to Sept. 13th: moderate rate Ad-' Gxess Giromds. Croscest Whash, €t e RNISHED ROOMS—Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. je2d FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modern con- e 38 on St.'' Phone 1051-3. " T FOR SALEBroile Hill Grove Poultry Farm, 6 St. Tel. 1037-2. _ FOR SALE New milch co 218-2. W. Dziomba, R. D. No. wich, FIFTY COWS FOR S, and springe: oxen; also palr steers and roasters. West Pearl 0. 7, Nor- augdd ir f; De one pair fancy Devon ‘three years old. well matched and broken. E. £. Sharpe, No. Franklin, Conn. Tel. 98-4, Willimantie. augdd FOR SALE _Two new young milch cows. Tel. 1148-4. augéd FOR SALE—Black walnut, marble sewing machine, extension table, pictures, car- pots. dishes and other household furmi- top chamber set, sideboard, ture, 19 Hill _St., Of lock. aug3d T FOR SALE—Undertaking business, located in Voluntown, Conn., conducted by the present owner for 21 years. guire of O. S. Rix, Voluntow state road, mile out of eity, room house, lar; S5-acre suburban farm on trolie y ad good e barn, poultry house and other outbulidings,’ exceilent land, smooth and easily ard, Su. feet road ¢ for wuilding pur; for entire farm. Witnout three cows, team. rine place at a low price. Particulars _of Willimantie, Conn. urked, good orcu- ntage: can be sold poses for price asked Will be sold with or , larming t00is, etc. An opportun..y o obtaia & TRYON'S AGENCY, Jesd THINK IT OVER — 3250 noteheals and . $3.00. “ Sena pricés for any of. The Bull Cona.. for etin Company, 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes; neatly printed. for $1.90; 09 each, 1 samples printing you are in need Norwich, and FOR SALE—The Leonard real estate in Norwich, consi: the large mansion house, houses, 2 barms, outbulldings W sti; daw. and Bacon of 10 acres of land, conveniently located to the city of Norwich, terms attractive to the property has its own at pri b a r u, and_on ‘This pply. w: s Apply to Willlam H. Shields, 35 Broad- octldd way, Norwich, Conn. . OR breds, ton, Bufton. ALE—O. I. C. pigs, thorough- registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- D. 5, Norwich, Conn. I _AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having Samuel Gellert, dec1sa same, Colchester, dcop postal to Conn. $3,000 Buys Cottage House, six rooms and bath, a large well built Barn and Lot 100x100 fget. Healthful avis Colwell, late location within city limits. ARCHA W. COIT {Office 1334 1 Resi: Phones R FOR SALE central location, Enquire of May Building, Phones 63 Broadway Opp. Y. M. C. A, FOR SALE Two tenement house with Im- prevements, including heat, 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 negc'iated if necessary. nquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich. Ct. At Pleasant View a four-room cottage, lot has frontage, modern improvement: only $1250. A three-room . bungalow, barn, ¥3 acres of land, near the beach, 400 cords of standing iwood on place; price only A 25-acre farm, house, plenty of fruit 289 some wood and timber; price only ey 30. An 85-acre farm, 14-room house, ban 40x60, horse barn, crib and hennerics, abundance of fruff and plenty of wood: 4% miles from terly; price $3000 31020 cash, balance on mortgage at § per cent. Send for Wilcox's Choice of 400. . WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 Weat Broad Strect—Rooms 1 and 2, Farm Bulletin ‘Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 welghing from nine that will 278 Main Street and will Eight room Cottage, number $8 School Street. Steam heat, godd, o sold at a reasonable price. Thomas H. Beckiey 724 474- All of the owned by the H. DAVIS & co. Located off C. ~ 3 Acres of land AN OPPORTUNITY 40 Shetueket if you want to sell. Send description or call. WILLIAM F. HILL, FOR SALE JAMES L. CASE, Norwich. Ct. ~ Land, Buildings, and Machinery INC. North Main St, Norwich. Spur track to railroad Can be Used for factory 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. To the Farmers of this Section Now is the time to list your farms I have a large list of customers looking for farms. AUCTIONEE BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. COL. EARL N. GALLUP A graduate from Jones’ Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm P Stock. Merchandise Real Estate Sales. Address Telephone 1-3 and R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. FACTORY ROOM TO RENT Containing 4000 square feet with heat and power; modern building with plenty of light. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, Norwich FOR RENT Summer Cottages F3R RENT Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. coy 6 High Street, Westerly; R. Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE Trustee’s Sale of the real E. A. Card, to wit: 2 Dprovements, two garages ' two minutes walk from raliroad station, overlook- ing the. Thames river; also very large barn, blacksmith shep and dwelling house. This property has frontage on the river the entire length, situated on Fairview Ave, a short distance north of raiiroad station; also Cadillac tour- ing car, 1913 model. little used; one National touring ear, h. p.; also three-ton Atterbur; truck, used one 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. Grotom, Waterford, Mont- ville, Voluntown, Sterling, Richmond and ‘Exeter, R. 1. Prices and any infdrmation pertain- ing to the above said property can be had by addressing E. T. PETTIGREW, Trustee, Groton, Conn. Aug. 3d. 1914. augsa FORSALE Modern House JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucker St DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on my [ist over one hundred— tuated in New London and Windham nties. All kinds of farms, from u ’1# e ds b d sh; e roads in sha A I would be pleassd to show any of Qh..' places to i i 1f " interested, are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. s e s e . FOR SALE New eight-room semi-bungalow on Linden Parkwa Strictly modern, with hardwood floors and finish throughout, electric convenience. Lo- choicest residential , section of city. An example of what a modern house should be. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE The Mansfield property consisting of one two tenement house and one sin- gle house, barn, wash-house, fruit and 16 acres of ~hoice land on Poquetanuck E. A. PRENTICE, » 86 Cliff w interested parties. don’t delay—as they. Nobody draws an easy breath While Mother’s aunt’s in town! She always hds some ache or pain— T Bam & Booh, or WaewhovE 1008 T, or war-wl Or wrestle on the stairs. make her old bones t B M So then she stays I bed:/ We have to fetch and earry meals, ‘While Mother bathes her head. ‘A _goose Lhat lays golden for us 1s valuable, 1 nw{. o £ Buf. even 0, Aunt’'s welcome in My house has threadbare grown!™ I heard Dad grumblh yesterday, Now what Gould he have meant? To_say Great Aunt lay: olden eggw . Caruthers. Sounds so impertinen: HUMOR OF THE DAY “Is the boy. trustworthy?” “I com- sider him so. T'd trust him as far ws T could see him. Of course, I'm migh-y near-sighted.”—Cleveland Plain Deal- er. Mrs. Bacon—I don’t think a man should keep anything from his wife. Mr. Bacon—Not unless it is something he doesn't want the neighbors to know.—Yonkers Statesman. 1s your car a good one? “Dis- criminating people choose them.,” said the glib automobile salesman. “More of our cars are stolen than any other make. ansas City Journal, “I want a’ paraffin-gray hat with flame-colored trimmings. Yes, mad- am. For a garden party?” “No. For a church burning party.”—The Sketch. “Now, don't -tell people you are a book agent.” “What shall I tell ‘em, then?” “Announce that you are dem- onstrating the current sellers.”—Louis- ville Courfer-Journal. “Childhood presents many para- doxes,” asserted the bachelor. “Whnt instance have you in mind?” asked tie friend. “A spoiled child may be ex- tremely fresh."—Buffalo Express. Mr. Grumpps—What idiotic thinzs they do print on the women’s page of this newspaper! Mr. Grumpps—Yes, I wish they would diScharge the fellow, and put a woman in charge of it— New York Weekly. . “Elsie, why did you let the cat out?” “She asked ‘me to, mamma” “What do you mean, child?’ “She scratched at the door and said: ‘Me out, me Boston Transcript. #m"—errand _boy. “James" fice .boy. “Brown"—clerk. * Brown"—junior member of the firm. “James"—son-in-law of the head of the firm. “Jim"—head of the firm and power on the street—St. Louis Mir- ror. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Montana and Idaho have 3 nine hour day for workingwomen - Vancouver, British Columbia, has 25,288 .telephones in service. Fifty thousand combinations possible with a new combination lock. - now The Chinese have practiced a of _vaccination against smallpox ancient times. form since New York will have the next inter- national eugedics congness in Sept: ber of next year. The approved form of IMeeboat is now 32-ton, motor-propeiled and capa- ble of accommodating 250 persons. Tuberculosis statistics of Germany show a great reduction in the mortal- ity which has been particularly marx- ed in hospitals and homes for con- sumptives, having dropped in 16 years from 31 to 12 a thousand. In the United States the estimated coal in the ground is 3,554,383,400,000 short tons: total exhaustion of coal in the United States to date, the close of 1911, 14,181,980,000 short tons; annual production, 1911, 496,221,168 short tons. Coal orders agzregating. 450,000 tons for the Russian southern state rail- ways and 120,000 tons for the Russian northern state railways have been placed, the former being entirely Eng- lish and the latter mostly Germa: coal. Primitive methods of farming are the rule in the agricultural districts of Bouagor, very little modern machin- ery ving been introduced. To th's, however, are nofable exceptions, espe- crally in the wvicinity of Quito, where the most advanced systems have been adopted in many places, due largely to the enterprising spirit of the members. of Sociedad Agricola e Industrial of Quito. = and elsewhere. < narrow grooves circling certain rolls of the can-grushing system, which al- loavs the jufte to escape into the e er channels, instead of much of it be- ing carried into the bagasse, Among the surprises that the depart- ment of fine arts will give the world e e Rt o ex] lon opens . presentation of Samuel Morse, the in- ventor of an artist; Robert in the steam- ?o-t.h-’: an ut:t: Paul Revere, famous or part early history, as an engraver; Col. Baden-Powell, as ar artist, and Mrs. Woodrow as an artist.