Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1914, Page 8

2 uditorium. g é"" ures at Colonial Theatre. i P ioaes ‘and Photopiays at e ot 55" NoFvIsh e, 45 7. ot A et o Gounch, No. 1§, K. of Ca meets Pythian Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS COLONIAL THEATRE. The Wiles of a Siren, Two-Part Car-] Iyle Blackwell Feature. The wondertul drawing power of the dashing Carlyle Blackwell is not seen to better advantage than in the pow- erful two-reel drama at the Colonial theatre today entitied The Wiles of a Stren. Blackwell as Hughson, a cynlc, meets Millie Parker, the daughter of & country parson, and marries her. Fash- jonable life does not attract Millle and shs turns her efforts towards helping the unfortunates of the lower class. Hughson has a friend who is interested Tres an sppertumicy to e the mames »oes an opports f the friend with the wife, and trouble begins. The outcome of this great drama is best toid in the film, which 18 one of the sensational pic- o the vear “Bihier nime Tor to- day include The Prize Employer, Blo- ph; Sunny Jim at the North Pole, §itagrapn. ThePerils of Pauline will ‘e retained for today. BRIEF STATE NEWS ‘Warehouse Point—Rev. C. H. Van ‘Natter has gone on three weeks' vaca- tion to Northfield, Mass. Wethersfield.—Dr. Gannon of Prov- idence, R. I, has been appointed house Dhfiyllc an for a year at the state prison by Warden Garner and began his dutles Aug. 1. Bridgeport.—Furs valued at between 34,000 and $6,000 were stolen Tuesday night from the store of the Royal Fur company, conducted by Joseph Daniels, at 262 eld avenue. Meriden.—Leader Leo Sturmer of flitary band is returning all dona- for the municipal band concerts ‘because the two local bands could not come to a fair agreement. Rockville—A cablegram has been yecelved from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pheips, who are traveling abroad, that they are now in Italy and expect t #ail for home about the middle of Beptember. Derby.—Judge Bdward D. Gager of Derby was not a passenger on the Kdonprinzessin Cecille, as was sup- osed. The judge landed in Genoa, taly, last Tuesday, according to a ca- blegram recefved in New Haven. Merrow—There was a most enjoy- able gathering at the Tilden homestead in Merrow last Sunday. It was the $6th birthday of Charles W. Tilden, the Tead of the house. The hostesses were Misses Evelyn and Addie Tilden. Middletown.—The officials Cornecticut hospital for insane are conducting & state-wide search for ‘Thomas Wetherhed, 52 years old, who mysteriously disappeared from the in- stitution Monday. Wetherhed was em- ployed on the farm with several other men. Danbury.—TLoeal photographers have lodged complaint against the operation bf traveling photographers in this city and as a result of these the police have started an investigation to ascer- tain w&:zhertth?y have violated the law relating to licenses for transient merchants. of the OBITUARY, Prof. Roger Francis Harper. Chicago, Aug. 6—Roger Francls . professor of Semitic lang- Uages at the University of Chicaso, and author of many books on Assyrian and Babylonlan literature, is dead in London, accordng 1o a cablegram re- ceived here today. He was a brother of the late Dr. Willam R. Harper, president of the University of Chicago, Auvstrisn Amba: dor Asks For P; ports. London, Aug. 6—8.55 p. m. the French embassy in London was ads ‘vised tonight that the Austrian ambeas- sador et St. Petersburg has asked for his passports, Ausetria-Hungary re- Erding herself in a state of war with ugs! Swiss Neutrality Not Violated. Berlin, Aug. 5.—(Via Amsterdam and London, Aug. 6)—There is no truth in he reported violation of the neutrality of Bwitzerland. It has not occurred ner is it céntemplated. The Swiss gov- ernment has received according to a government announcement an official assurance to this effect. ‘ERUPTION ON WRIST SPREAD TO ELBOW Child’sArms ltched, Could Not Sleep. Grew Worse, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Healed. eville and Motion Plotures at || | Express Strikes Automobile at Frank: | Army Worms lin t Crossing—A. A, Tilling: hast Jumps from Machine and Es- c3pes Injury. % > ol e /" For the second time within a week there was an accident at the Franklin sireet crossing when a. special train passing through Danielson awout 7.37. Thursday morning struck an automo- bilo owned and run by Aden A, Til- linghast of South Killingly. Although ‘the machine was entirely demolished, Mr, Tillinghast was uninjured, jump- |ing trom the car before it was struck. The gong at the crossing was ring- ;n: to warn passersby of the oncom- ing train, but owing to the mnolse caused by a large truck turning around the driver of the machine did not hear Give Town the Go-by— | _ Death of, Mrs. Frank Davis—Canoe- _ist at Lake Strangely Injured—Big Gatherings at Chautauqua Meetings. Special Prices, for Ve fom Ny 90 MRS. HEINRICH SCHNITZEL MR. WALTER P. HANSON Bir. Gharles Jolmson The army worms have now been re- | ported in the village of Quadic in the town of Thompson. They are now,on thres sides of Putnam, south, north and west, but as far as ascertained they, have not crossed Putnam’s por- ders'and the farmers are heginning to Delieve that they arc to escape. For | what reason the army has skipped : Putnam is a mystery, but no one is heard to object, Getting- Ready for Season. Scéne painters andycarpenters are cards and plate of either of putting. the finishing Youches on the | i EIfty e i Scenery ana property of the White. | f§ above styles, 80 cts.—100, $1.10 ‘Mr. Tillinghast said that he was running in the direction from Broad street toward Main and just before coming to the' crossing, ‘he slowed down as uswal to listen for the bell. Owing, however to the racket caused by the truck and to various other con- fusinz ‘noiges, he did not hear the gorg “until on the track. Even then, he said, it soundeq as if it were muf- #led, but the first sign that anything ‘Was wrong was when he cai of a woman waving and motioning to him. Yet he did not see her until he was almost on the track and his ma- chine had started ahead. Mr. Tilling- hast was running so carefully and slowly that when he stopped for a ht sight moraent when he caught sight of the woman and heard the gong, his engine became Stalled. Catching a glimpse of the train swittly bearing down upon him, he leaned for his life, and but a moment affer heard the crash as the engine struck the car. = H Several witnesses of the accident ere thunderstruck at Mr, Tilling- hast’s miraculous escape from death, although they did all in their power to warn him of the threatening dan- ger. Mrs. Alphonse Gareau who Suc- cerded in attracting his attention and warned him of the proximity of the tfain, said: “I was just coming from church when I saw the train whirling along with two people on the track, Joe TLambert, who was walking just South of the machine, and Mr, Til- linghast, who was driving the car. I knew that neither saw or heard the train, so 1 did all 1 cou'd to tell them of it Lambert saw it first and got out of the way, but suddenly the automobile stopped on the track and seconds later I heard the me struck the ma- The express slowed down and stop- ped long cnough to see whether or not anvone had been injured. After mak- ing a few inquiries in regard to the accident the 11 coi ain continued on its journey. The traln was a =pe- ciai made 1y < gers of the Ki Bar Harber to Most of the passenzers on were sec- ond class passengers of the steamer, the majority of the first class travel- ers having passed through here Wed- nesday morning on their return voy- aj he automobvile was completely de molished as the locomotive tossed it against the pole supporting the elec- tric bell at the crossinz. After strik- ing the pole, it swung around somehow and rested on the top of the embank ment abo feet from the crossing. The entire back of the car was torn off, all the wheels broken but one, and the fop wrenched completely off. It is not known whether the engine is_entirely out of service or not. The general sentiment of the towns- people scems to be that gates should be crected or that a flagman be 1 Through- of the day, a flag- ioned there. Borough Notes, Miss Eihel Kennedy and her mother are at the Willimantic Camp Grounds for a few days, Word was received in Danlelson yesterday of the death of the brother of Mark P. Revnolds of Putnam, broth- er to oJhn Kennedy of Academy street. The deceased had been ill only since last Mcnday. His parents, wife and brother survive him. It was reported yesterday that the Rev. John Armsirong is slowly losing his sight, the cause of which physi- cians are unatle to discover. Country eople living in the vicinity of Danielson who came to town to do their weekly shopping yvesterday af- ternoon and belated housewives who delayed r purchasings throughout the morning were forced to go with- out the desired supplies when they found all the stores closed. The streets of Danielson resembled those of Goldsmith's Deserted Village. To Patrol Reservoir Banks. F. Miller of Killingly has been ap- pointed as po'iceman at the request ot the Wiiliamsville Windham Water company, Governor Baldwin - having confirmed his nomination. The com- pany is waging a battle against bath- Ing in the lake this mmer, particu- larly because the er is used for drinking purposes by the inhablitants of Williamsville. Some weeks ago the lake was posted, warning swimmers and bathers that polluting the waters is forbidden. i Mrs. Orrin Smith of Putnam Heights has returneq to her home there after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Brown of ReyMolds street of canoés on the Five Mile ebaug rivers were out fn full force Wednesday evening to enjoy the first clear night since the-moon was full. Poati Wildwood park also attracted many from the town as sun- e, neared. Mr abel Warren and her mother are at the Willimantic Camp Ground. Miss Helen Foss, who has been the guest of relatives in town for the past week, returns today to her home out of doors. 1t spread on her arms half way 1o the elbow and her littlo arms ltehed #0 she would rub them until they would Her arms were red and rough aad 7 grew wafse I used to have to get. h her nights for they itched so she s . T had to keep her Bandaged for about two months: m; wonid 1ook as If they were raw at times and in_Northboro, Mr. and Mrs, spending a few days at Oakland Beach, 0 1 Miss dence wa in Da Mass. Van Woodworth are Harriet C. Mather of Provi- A recent guest of relatives con. Attend Camp Meetinge. Local adventists have returned from Greene camp ground, where they have attended services for the past week Special days were reserved for m sione, tmperance, and S nday sehool work, besides the mdny institutes held for the younger people, Mrs. W, H. Barron, Miss Elizabeth Baron and Miss Alma Keach leave tonight for an outing at Beach pond. Samuel Clemens of Pomiret wes in town yesterda: Mrs. Charles Bill of Academy street 18 the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Har- ry_Hamilton, of Providence, Henry ‘Vevia of the West Side is recovering from an injury to hix hand ‘which riecessitated the amputation of one finger. The accident oceurred at one of the local mills when he caught his hand in the goar of a loom_ upon which he was working. Witnessed Fireworks. A number from Daniclson enjoyed the weekly display of fireworks at Algxander's Inke la: ning as well as the dancing which followed. Mors: orchesira from Putnam has been e to furnish music for the danc- ing during August, o Back for Celebra side-Strauss company in this city. 3 Manager George Fine of the Bradley theatre will return to Putnam before long. j He has bought an interest in the company and will go with the | company when the season opens in | September. taking charge of the bus. iness . end, while Mr. Strauss takes charge of staging the productions. The apple trees in this section are loaded with fruit this season. If the European war is over much of the L fruit will be sent abroad as in former years. The peach crop s almost a failure on account of the late frosts. Need of Reasonable Rents, There is need of medium priced ten- ements in Putnam. People who have Fifty cards, from old plate, ,mysoan—loo, 75 cts. CALL AND SEE OUR SAMPLES The Bulletin Co. NORWICH, CONN. is to hold an open air meeting on_the lawn of J. B. Tatem Friday the 1ith at 7.30. The lawn will be decorated and lighted and there will be music and speeches. One of the speakers will be Mrs. Carroll Miller of. Provi- dence, who is spending the summer in Pomfret. Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Bryn Mawr, and is a very inter- esting speaker. Bosguet—Clament. Arthur Bosquet, a box maker of Worcester, 24, and Miss Rose Clament, 29, of Clinton, Mass, were married Thursday morning by F. W. Seward acting as a justice of the peace. STONE STRUCK' CANOEIST. Who Sank Unconscious Water of Lake—Rescued by Companions. recently moved here have hard work to find anything of a satisfactory na- ture and still there is no building go- ing on in the city at present. Edward Bagbington and family have moved to Providence. Mr. Badbington has heen employed as a machinist In the Putnam foundry for many years. Mrs. M. F. Bennett and_ daughter, Miss Grace, are visiting Mrs. Ben nett's son. Frank M. Bennett, in Flush- ing, OBITUARY. Mrs, Mrs, Helen Davis, Frank Davis. 76, widow. of Frank Davis, late of East Putnam, is deag at the home of her daughter, Mrs, A peculiar accident happened at Alexander’s lake Thursday which near- William ~H. Hughes, at Putnam 1y cost one of a trio of young camp- Heights. She was 76 vears of age.|ers his life. One of the members of Mrs. Davis was the daughter of the |the party was out in a canoe a con- late Alfred Tanof of the Senexit road, Woodstock. She is survived by two scns and two daughterd, Alfred T. Davis of Thompson, Henry Davis of Killingly. Mrs. Anne Hughes and Mrs, Bffie Davis, who reside with her moth- er. siderable distance from the shore. The other two stood on the bank skipping stones along the top of the water. One of these young men selected a flat stone and threw it along the top of the water In the direction of the canoe. The last time it “skipped” it left the water close to the canoe and struck the canceist over the temple. knock- ing him unconscious. He fell over toward the side of the cance and it capsized, and he sank from sight. The two young men on the bank plunged in and swam out to where their com- panion went down and got there just as he rose. They seized him and swam with him to the shore, where he was soon revived. Samuel Walsh and William Foran are having their vacations. They are Complimentary Picnic. Miss Pearl Nichols, of Rutland, Vt., is the guest of Miss Sarah Durfee, Put- nam Heights. A picnic was held in her honor at’Alexander's lake, Thurs- ay. George B, Champlin of Chicago, a traveling salesman for a company in Hartford, is spending his vacation with his- mother, Mrs. Charlotte Champlin, Bradley street. Sergeant Patrick Haves of the Put- nam police force is having his vaca- tion. - Special Officer James McGuire |on a trip to New York, Atlantic City, is substituting on the beat in the | Baltimore, Washington and other business section of the city. places, Peter Bonin is spending a week at Wallum Lake, R. I Firemen’s Outing. The members of the Putnam fire de- partment will hold an outing and fleld day on the hizh school grounds next Thursday afternoon. Two Taseball teams composed of members will play and there will be other athletic events, Veterans Invited to Chautauqu The war veterans in the city have reccived a special invitation to attend the Chautaugua this (Friday) after- noon and tickets will be furnished them free. A special entertainment will be given for them, a feature of which will be the salutghg of the sol- ors. Thursday was the first pleasant half holiday the clerks have had in a number of weeks. A large number went to Roseland park in the afternoon to enjoy the boating and bathing priv- ileges on the lake, Cyril Remillard has returned from a vacation spent at Oak Bluffs. Reports come from Old Killingly pond that the Boy Scouts are having a great time in camp. Sports, boating and fishing with an occasional hike into the country whet appetites. For- tunately a good chef is With tne camp- ing party. BUYS PERCHERON MARES. S. D. Wicks, of Pomfret, Gets Two Just from France. Sale of Campbell Place, Mrs. J. D. Campbell has sold her house to Albert Woods engineer at the Dean pin factory. Mrs, Campbell will go to Attleboro, Mass, to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. E. Sullivan, Ohio Cow for Girls’ Scheol. S. D. Wicks, president of the Con- necticut Horse Breeders' assoclation, has returned to his farm Doan Hall, Pomfret, from New York, where he purchased two fine Percheron mares out of a lot of 120 just arrived from France. The owner brought the horses A Jersey cow has arrived by ex- |with him in a car attached to a freight press from Dayton, Ohio, for the |train. Mr. Wicks Is an enthuslast over Howe-Marot school, Thompson. the Percheron for & work horse and is Engineer Herbert Smith has return- raising them on his farm. It was ed to South Manchester after a few through his efforts that the Connecti- days' visit in Putnam. cnt Horse Breeders' aseoclation was Effects of the War. recently formed In Hartford. L. I. Winslow, local agent of the CHA THURSDAY’S CHAUTAUQUA. Delightfully Varied Programme At. tracts Large Gathering s Express Co. has received a letier from headqusrters bearing on the present financial condition of the country due to the European war. The letter is as follows:' “Due to the un- geitled conditions existing in Europe and to the suspension of exchange rates we find it necessary to advise you that the Adams-Express company travelers' checks and forelgn postal remittances must not be sold until further notice. Advise banks and others who have them on sale.” Local agents of foreign steamship lines have been notified to stop the sale of tick- ets until further notice. Franchise Open Air Mesting, The Putnam Equal Franchise league Two exceedingly Interesting sessions of the Chautauqua were held Thurs- day. In the afternoon Mrs Titus de- livered another in her delightful series of lectures, Songs of Grandmother's Day, being her subject. The lecture recital, The Joy of Living, Paul M. Pierson, was an_edifying and uplift- ing address that won his audience. Life was treated in an optimistic light ana its opportunities for wholesome oy, just the natural joy of living, if living along right lines, was pictured in_an effective manner. The evening session was well at- tended. as a special effort had been made to get out the business men to hear Frank Dixon talk on' Taking Stock of the Town. He told the au- dience some plain. wholesome truths, truths that fit this community and would fit others. If lines he tred to establish were followed by every mu- nicipality there would be a general uplift throughout the country. Today closes the Chautauqua week and this_evening Judge Ben B. Lind- sey of Denver will speak. Putnam people want to see as well as hear the famous originator of the juvenile court idea. PLAINFIELD Three Accidents Near Station—M. M. Girls Lease Lord’s Point Cottage. On Saturday night John Doyon, aged 18 years, stumbled over a rail at the crossing, fell and broke his leg. The eame night a second boy broke his leg around the station. Tuesday morniag while Napoleon Goyette was getting some express ?ackuu at the station his brother-in-law, Alfred Laveigne, a boy of 13 years, attempted to crank Mr. Goyette's auto, although _he had been repeatedly warned to let it alone. The crank came around suddenly and broke his arm. Lease Lord’s Point Cottage. Charles Hopkins has let his cottage at Lord's Point to the M. M. girls for two weeks. On Tuesday he met them at the station and conveyed them and street left town Thursday morning for a -short stay at her birthplace and former home, Rutland, Mass. The town of Rutldnd is celebrating its 2]/](% anniversary, Miss Mildred Holley erday afternoon, A number of large cans have been distributed at Davis park so that fre- quenters of the grounds may have re- ceptacles for rubbish, Rookies Defeat Yannigans. To the martial and inspiring strains of a one-lunged guitar and a passe drum, the Yannigans and the Rookles marched to the Danielson Cotton com- pany's grounds Thursday afternoon where they met to fight for the east- ern_ Connecticut championship. And it ‘was some game, too. With the 1| bleachers thronged with 500 madly cheering fans and a dozen big league .manazers lurking amonst the crowd, anxiously scouting for good material. what else could it be? At the end of the hard fought contest the score was declared to be 21 to 9 in favor of the Rookies, a knock hard to re- ceive by the local store owners. The feature plays of the game were the sensational catches made by W. F. ‘Woodward. The only event to mar the afternoon’s frolic was the foul tip which necessitated the removal from the game of Walter Hoyle. The Yan- migans claimed last evening that they still had some come-back. Parish Lawn Fete. The first evening of the lawn fete Eiveén by the members of St, James was in town parish at the church grounds en | thelf baggeze Ly automobile tofthe Franklin street passed auspictously | “OUABS: s last nlght he many da iy deéco ¥ 7 e eleciric lghtea | Waterbury.—Mrs. Katherine Neagle, aged about 30 years, who had been ma- tron at police headquarters aince 1 sc. 23, 1913, died nt the Waterbury hos- pital Wednesday from ptomaine poi oning. Children ‘Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA { concert drew a large number. The i'rench Children of Mary sold ice cream and candy at their. booth. whi'e nearby °the St Anne's sociely disposed of fancy ar- Holes. The Chlldren of Mary were beside them with an unusually attrac- tive stand while the Scapular society =0ld mystery boxes. Many were lured ry. the fortunes of flshermen at pool which the members of the . Dame society controlled, WANTED & TWANTED A tdacher for the Third district, Prestch; fair wages. Write, call or phone E. P. Bames R. D. No. o, | Norwich, Ct. _Phone 2i2-1 ug7d GOOD_PA Light work. Do you pant 1t? It =0 be our représentative. Write us quick. C. R Burr & Cc. Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. augid WANTED—A competent middle aged woman to do general housework in thie country. Apply 248 Broadway, Nor- wich. augtd ~ WANTED 100 cords hickory wood to ship Sept. st Address L. B. Brockett, Norwlch, Con ug?d TWANTED A §ir, fo ko to Eastern Point. Apply A 'Somers, Somers Brothers' Marke! ugid WANTED Stenographer and type- writer desires position: can _speak French fluently. ~Address Box 85, Bul- letin O auged WANTED—A_position t housework or live with an old lady; would be willing to work reasonable. Address Miss H., No. 38 West Broad St Westerly, R 1. augsa WANTED—Young lady clerk; mu be over 20; g0od opportunity for the right party. Address Clerk, care The Bulletin Ce augdd " SAFETY FIRST Smoke our Cobw. Corner six for 25c cigar, at Fagan augid rament_lle jobs open to men and women: §63 o 3160 common _education sufficfent; Norwich ~examinations coming; de- scription and sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 350, Roches- ter, N. Y. ia WANTED Piano_tunin aon, 398 Prospect St., Cit: Jyid “TIME” to have that stopped CLOCK or WATCH thoroughly overhauled b; LEE CLEGG, Jeweler Factor 128 Washington St, City. Phone for Free Collection and Delivery HELP WANTED eman, Dishwasher, General House- workera Cook, "Table’ Girie Chamber Maide. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoram, Supt. Cemtral Bldg. ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line . TO RENT TO RENT—U. S. A. government tent, 14x14, 16 foot fly. 53 Maple St. Phons 915-12. AUGIMWF TO RENT_Bungal at Hillcrest farm, by day or week; a large lLiviug | FOR SALE FOR SALEYoung new milch Ayr- hire ‘caw: ome OF A pal of 2800 ib. rses. W. S. Vail. Yantic. Lebanon 33 augid “FOR SALE One Fiying Merkél mo- ition, cash price very | Foom, two good sleeping rooms ang Tow Y Nadress “Box i3 care of The | pantry; aiso a roomy veranda A b | Bulietin. augsd urns,’ Box 199, Danielson. Phone - | 22212 IYSIFMW UILDING LOTS for sale on Haugh- ton Cove. Call at once on T. H. Beex- ley, May Bullding, City. augsd _ _ FOR SALB—Motorcycle at a bargain. Phone 2 augsd ¥OR SALE Nearly 200 bred sows for August and September farrow, in- DEL MONT HOUSE Crescent Bea<h. | Unexcelled opportunities for summer vacationists at this popular seaside re- sort. For rates, address Mrs. John A. Pickup. augsa | TO RENT Store with steam heat and modern conveniences, 35 Jackson S cluding, O. 1. C, Yorkshires, Poland | Willimantic. Apply o Dr. & H. Girari Rt oo (S, Rt | Sete X ? Mateteet. Abou = two to six months old, O, 1. Co Poland |~ TO RENT_Two front rooms, oms | Chfnds. "Beeex Forkshires, _Chesters, | furnished, one not furnished, 155 Main | and Berkshire: Pigs shipped at two | St, opposite Boston Sto: 71)‘1\.‘\. months old in lots to suit purchaser from one to & carivad. We do not get fancy prices, and we guarantee sh ment of nice stock. W have 4pproxi- mately 5,000 head to select from. New England Live Stock Co., Peabody, Mass. e TR I 2238 FOR SALB_Broilers #nd _roasters. Hill Grove Poultry Farm, 5 West Pearl St. Tel. 1087-2. augsa FIFTY COWS FOR SALE New miich and springers: one pair fancy Devon oxen; also one pair steers three years TO RENT Basement tenement of three rooms at 56 School St. Inquire at Builetin Office. y208 TO RENT AL Pine Grove, Niantic, Cobn., furnished summer cottage eighi rooms, by month or season, near sait water. good boating. bathiiZ. fishing. Enquire Mre. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave.. be- tween 10 and 2 or 7 to 9 p. m. je20d TO RENT — Cottaga of eight rooms and bath, all modern Improvements. in- o Y 4 ¥OR SALE— Black® walnut, marble top chamber set, sideboard, sewing machine, extension table, pictures, ca pets. dishes and other household furni- ture, 19 t, Otis Block. aug3d FOR SALE Undertaking business, Jocated in Voluntown, Conn., conducted Dby the present owner for 21 years. En- guire of O. 8. Rix, Voluntown, Conn. Tel. 2-4. augid 33-acre suburban farm on trolley aid state road, mile out uf city, §ood - Ioom house large barn. poultry Louse and other cutbulldings. excellent lana, smooth and easily worked, §ood orcn- ard, Sv. feet road trontage: can be sold for’ wuilding purposes for price asked for entire farm. Wil be sold with or Wiaout three cows, team, farming 100i3, etc. An opportuniy fo obtala fine blace at a low price. Particulars of TRYON'S AGBNCx Willimantic, Conn. Jesd THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheals FACTORY ROCM TO RENT Containing 4000 square feet with heat and power; modern building with plenty of light. Norwich old, well matched and broken. E. &. 1y Sharpe, No. Frankiin, Conn. Tel. §§-4 Eoatna Morse, 13 Duton 8t josa Willimanti augsd o == FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- | young milch | yenjences, 33 Union St. Phone 1051-3. cows. Tel. 11 Sugid Tyita : TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, Where in thy I Ightiess are! " The “Sparkiing e towly gt The babbiing b The sun, the sea, ti coula they tell That God —George Taggart, Herald. h. that their 2 tain ; the flowers fair, iving air. me anywhet is not? in the Christian We sometimes think how blest we'd be If ail our dreams came true.. We're thinking of the pleasant oniee, Aspeonle often do. We don't recail the nightmares then That scare us almost dead. _ Until next night we aimost fael Afraid to go to bed. The pleasant dreams are a delight, And worth more than they cost; But oh. the terror we have felt When we some nights have tossed In anguished fright and fear and dreid, _As people often. d We might regret It very much 1f all our dreams came true! —Somerville Journal HUMOR OF THE DAY Tess—1 thougght you told me didn’t take any interest in the yao! races? Jess—Bui that was before | thought I would have a yachting eos- tume.—Judge. Mrs. Clubleigh (as hubby leaves for office) —And you will come home early. won't _vou, ~ John? Clubleigh—Y¥es, dear; I'll try hard not to be late for | breakfast —-Philadelphia Ledger. ‘Messalina, why is a poor baseball player like one who picketh .ose: buds?" “I know it not, dear Sappho. ‘Because he goeth from bush to bush. | —Harvard Lampoon. Examining Admiral didate)—Now mention three great ad-- mirals. Candidate—Drake, Nelson and —I beg your pardon, sir, I didn’t qui‘e catel your name.—FPunch. “1 do believe that by the time the ham is gone your love will also be ende 18 that If you believe better give me & larger ham."— ich Mesgendorfer Blaetter. ~You told me you hadn't any mof quitoes,” said the summer boarder re- | proachfully. “I hadn't.” replied Farm- orntossel. “Them you see floatin’ around came from Si Perkins' place. | They ain’t mine.”—Washington Star. | “George Washington did not hesi- tate to tell the true story of how the 4" “Yes” re- ad testified in an “George Was pretty new how to get immuni- ton Star. (to naval can- cherry tree got chop plied the man who investization, smart. He ty."—Wask and 1150 6% ((ll'tt\l‘l"‘ d”‘;"“::‘,n FOR REN pes. v brinted, for $1.90; T ARy e P Or 320 22 | Summer Cottages E3R B5NT pricés for any printing you are in need ot The Bulletin Company, Norwich, onn. ¢ Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals $175-32,500 season FOR SALE FOR SALE THREE TENEMENT HOUSE on Hamilton Avenus with provements. Well rented. ~quire of E Francis D. Donohue CENTRAL BUILDING $3,000 Buys Cottage @ouse, six rooms and bath, a large well built Barn and Lot 100x100 feet. Healthful location within city limits. ARCHA W. COIT Office 1334 Phones { Residence 102-2 63 Broadway Opp. Y. M. C. A. FOR SALE Two tenement house with Im- provements, including heas, elec- tricity and hard wood floors, situated on Broad Street, near trolley car line and five min- utes’ walk to ceater of the city. Always well rented, large loan can be negotiated if necessery. Inquire of FRANCIS D. Central Building DONOHUE Norwich, Ct At Pleasant View a four-room oottage. lot has 75 feat e, modern improvements; price only $1#50. A three-room _bungalow, barn, 43 acres of land, near the beach, 400 cords of standing wood on place; price only 350, A 25-acre farm, house, plenty of fruit and some wood and timber; price only 3550. An 88 farm, 14-room house, ba: 40x80, horse barn. crib and henneriss. abundance of fruit and plenty of wood. 4% miles from Westerly; price $3000 31000 casn, balance on mortgage at § per ocent. - Send for Wilcow's Farm Bulletin Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone 386 20 SALE HORSES ing from 1100 to 1708, I b nine that will welgh from 400 to i300. Ali*nave been ‘working are acell: mated and ready to go to Thoy must be sold right away. Come and zes welgh t them. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1189. Iy20a LOST AND FOUND. Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY FOR SALE The Leonard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich, consisting of the large mansion house, 6 dwelling houses, 2 barns, outbuildings and 107 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I. acres of land, conveniently located to | Long Distance Telephone the city of Norwich, at and_on terms attractive to the Thi: = roperty has its own water supply. RPbiy, to William H. Shields, 55 Broad orwich, Conn. oct14d FOR SALE—O. 1 C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton, R F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. Button. T AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE Trustee’s Sale of the real and personal property of “How's the murder case comihg {on he detectives have acted out | the murder in a most realistic man- | ner; the boss sleuth is writing a play | on the subject, but they haven't ar- | rested anybody — Pittsburga Post. Lsn't Morton something of a miser?" “I should say so. Why, he's too tight to nisk a suggestion.”—Lippincott's. Country Justice—T'll have to fine a dollar, Jetr. Jeft it of ye, Judge. I'll have to borty THE KALEIDOSCOPE Railway men in Germany belong to such pties as proved by the management may on'y are ap- E. A Card, bankrupt, of Groton, Conn.. to Wit: fine large Kouse. modern im provements, two garages two minutes walk from railroad station, overlook- ing the Thames river: aiso very large barn, blacksmith shop and Qwelling house. This property has frontage on the river the entire jength. situated on Falrview Ave, a short distance north of raiiroad station: also Cadillac tour- dec18d FOR SALE Eight room Cottage, number 38 location, gold at a reasonable price. e ||| 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- ville, Volunitown, Sterling, Richmond and ‘Exeter, R. Prices and any information pertain- ing to the above said had by addressing E Trustee, Groton, Conn. Aug. 3d. 1914, Enquire of Thomas H. Beckley May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street 474:3 PETTIGRE W FOR SALE All of the Land, Buildings, and Machinery owned by the DAVIS & CO. Located off FORSALE Modern' House of eight rooms in fine location for $4,000 JAMES L. CASE 40 Nvetueket St., C. H. INC. Notwich. Nerth Main St., 3 Acres of land Spur track to railroad Can be Used for factory AN OPPORTUNITY JAMES L. CASE, Norwicl, 40 Shetueket St Norwich, o ct. To the Farmers of this Section Now is the time to list your farms if you want to sell. I have a large list of customers looking for farms. Send description or call. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. BEAVER BOARD is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School of | Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and | Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Bstate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on my fist over one hundred— situated in New London and Windham Counties. All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. 3 The roads bsing in good shape iow, {1 would be pleased to show any of these plac to interested parti interested, don't delay—: are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance | Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. | FOR SALE - - New eight-room semi-bungalow on Linden Parkway. Strictly modern, with hardwood floors and finish throughout, electric lights. hot water heating and every possible convenience. Lo- cated in choicest residential section of oity. An example of what a modern house sheuld be. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Strest, Norwich MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewely and ocecurities of any kind at the Lowsst Rates of Inferest. An oid estabiished firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL ToAN €0, 143 iatn Sreet, S et ien) RO IS O I 2 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentistl Shannon Building Annex, Ream A Telephone 523 FOR SALE The Mansfield property consisting of one two tenement house and one xle house, barn, wash-house, frult 16 ucres of ~hoice land on Poquetan: “* & A. PRENTICE, : 86 Cliff Steset Phone 300. OST—A ay is J. B lro".‘,w‘lfird‘..“ lm X J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin 8t. Try the . ‘Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 100 Re MME. TAFT, Clairveyaat and Falmiat, dvi or U uman’ powsr 58 Mil matters She also knits thread lace collars and cuffs. 34 Broadway, Norwlich, Conn. augld adverdstag. = Bastern Connectiot sanel e The Buls leia for husiness resuits, i JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to O ing car, 1913 model, littie used; one School Street. Steam heat, £o3d, ||| Nationai touring car, 50 h. p: alss | g i three-ton Atterbury ‘truck, used one roperty ean bs | -1 augaa | The Canadian ggvernment is using Ind fire patrolmien te protect the forests of northern Manitoba Figyres | ployin! scribers to | funa. ow that firms, em- 0 workers, are now sub- the Ohio state insurance A bullet' from a high power travels §,000 feet a second. One from an automatic pistol less than half that distance. 3 | Practicaily all electric street cars in | Europe are equipped with meters to | induce motormen to be economical with | current. A Pennsylvania . gun company is using the waste pieces of black and Circassian walnut, left after veneer | cutting, for gun stocks. Russia’s populztion is increasing at the rate of 2,500,000 a year. It now | stands at about 147,622,060, of whicl 100,000,000 are peasants. As indicating the educational work of the Y. W. C. A, there are 42.000 giris and women enrclled in 171 cit! in day or evening classes. Portable houses that can be carried in an automobile and set up in a short time in any convenient camping place bave been invented in France. A famous German physician prov that infantile paralysis is .often car. ried from one household to anothey by domestic animals, such as chickens. ducks and steers. XA 8 : al authorities of Toki, to ap- have asked the government prove a plan involving the vxndi- | ture of approximately $10,000 for | additional water facilities. | ot to be outdone by the new coins of the United States, the *Bulgaria government has commissioned an Aus trian factory to coln a variety of pieces —20, 10 and 5 stotinks. ©ne hundred stotinks equal 19.3 cents. | The mun: | ) they | Tne province of Almeria lies in tie southernmost part of Spain, bordering on the Mediterranean sea. It cora- prises 33,60 square miles and in 1903 | bad a population of 359.012. Almeria, { with a population. of over 30,000, is its capital and prineipal seaport. MI-0-NA QUICKLY ENDS INDIGESTION |' Do not continue to suffer with indi- | gestion or dyspepsia causing heart- burn, dizziness, after-dinner distress, headache, biliousness, pain in - the bowels, or sour and gassy stomach. Get effective and lasting relief at once. Buy from any druggist—today—e fitty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets. They quickly and surely emnd indiges- tign and stomach distress—are pleas- ant to take and perfectly harmless. Mi-0-na is one of the most depend- able remedies for disordered stomachs. It heals the sore and inflamed mem- branes and Is not orfy a digesiive =nd antacid giving pr ana Felief, but is & tonic tones_up and strengthens (he entire digestive sys- tem— the fluw of gastric juices is in creased, then the food is properly di- gested and assimilated — you enjoy rubust health. Why suffer stomach distress another ::nrd:; is not only needless but may erous—many serious. disesses are the result of neglecied stomieh s Do delay—get a box of Mi-o-na trom "The. “Liee as & Oszood Co. take divected, and it :;.-9._ 2 7