Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1914, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Opens Monday—Fifty-th A :ccimr—fln. Costello Lippi M y “slected President of Improvem Mystic m m,‘.__ —— to ‘attend the firemen’s ‘p" xona-y the first day of.the wu» oduo-:k adelegation of Kupm and a d ‘limantic " Institute. During the day F Hoxle Engine .company. delegates from far and near q.rrl from the Myatic Hook and mm company with Foreman Mab- ing up the society houses and e cottages. The attendance this v ett. went to the Mystic station where m met the Coast Artillery band Foot Guards band of New Haven at the Institute is very good, fifty- three having registered at the Hast. Bridgeport_and the Governors marched down Main sireet and were ‘to the Mystic County club for Ai! INSERTED AT THE RATE Dl' Sc per ‘Line, Six Words to the Line m FOR SALE Cad o Norwien, Conn. 75.00_A beautiful P“‘l'"'"h'l’.a' iith sieol and scarf. Tne Plaut-Cadden Co, Plaut-Cadden Bullaing, worwich, Conn. Greenwich house. The first meeting of the Institute was the meeting of the district offi- §et® and the facuity at the Bethel at P. \ WANTED TO RENT Al lunch, At 1145 o'clock the Hoxle | $175.00 for a very good Ivers & Pond T in U evening the “At Home" re- | company and their band with Chief | upright piano. in beautiful mahogany ety Tesor biades to| FOR ALE_301 B I Red chickens| 10 BENT__AL Fine Grove Niamtic ception was held in the tabernacl Charles Donath and Assistant Mason | case, good tone and action. Terms, sl rxlrhr, 227 n o lot. L. B. Leach, Mohegan’ Hill. Tooms, by month or m.fi?.“'.‘..' =t s frsebcpenss Tollowing is Monday's programme aning in the lead and march over to aoven 30 l;"&’:g"“‘-s:f,'fim".f“m,:;‘ waEid, B augiia % | gater: wood boatiug, “bathing, Ashing. Adles was in New York Mon- | 4 b, m—Meeting of ihe distHor ofs | e Hook's room where the line of | G3u Fiau = *| ~ wanTED — REACRRED e a1 P ~FOR SALE _Coon dog pups 4 months Enqu Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., be- M' and will be in Mystic Thursday. |ficers and the faculty, Bethel; 830, mn:h was kept up around Bank oo aorians | priter. desires . position; can epeak |oia paremts No. 1 cOOR &'7‘- l“'“",“ Spasor Tt p m There was fishing, In, the channel, and . ® e "Boe o, e Feaiherwelght Cor- | supper; 7. Reception, "At Home™ Ta- lisquare to the station. About 150 men o, Steinway upright | French fuently. Address ‘Box 85, Bui- | 0 PATSRS oS0 4y SE o humTa e plsea trolling r i onet. See adv. rnacie, 7 were-in line and made a good showins, 31.50 per. week. —_ “HON SALELL AT scaleter ) taced RENT A furnished cottage at | Where, the bOAE v MINSTREL SHOW Todaya £roqramoy Congregational Pastor’s Vacation. : Plaut-Cadden | ;7708 'A'nmy“m:’x‘-l"' ot e Tehneon | o s condition. extrd shose. Iinications to Lock Box No. 135, Din g e $, 2 m. rising bell; 6.30. MOMING | 'Rev. A. F. Earnshaw will leave this | Bu:lding, Norwich, Conn. - e 545-3. Sugid | felson: wig11a"" | There "aas bathing aB the mornine, AT GARDNER LAKE( ot I e o tss, oanrasti | week on his annual vacation. During | '§220.00—A" beautiful w-n.QG F ;mgg;fl:;fim;w FOR SALE_One ¥iying Merkel mo- | m0 RENT_Upper tenement of sailing all the afternoon.' 8.05. chapel; 810-8.55, personal | nig ‘gbs ' Rev. Herbert Gessner of | Co. upright plano, &e) S | toreycle, fine condition, cash price very ent of seven | Ang amother. irip by MooRNEE for the evangelism: (Tuesday, The Relation | meston bort wie Co, upright plano, as £ood M. 38 per | Teferences. Mrs. C. H. Bushpell, 123] low ® Xadress Box 383. care of The i fp ia> jach sil modern improvements, | onés Inclined to. Spoon. e ioin et Tt e - | month Ths Piaat: u}a;nc,:o Hher SRR, M Biiotin: e | Bhoms fipr 2 Mulversy Toe T8 | white Th dancing. t-—'d"m. un my Persoasion: Wednesday, The Miad of o Earnshaw | Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. MANUFACTURER wants u.u R | e e0r B0 PR e . Insaved: 5 e ers to establish office and manag e TO RENT—Bungalow at Hill Kept e Dusy fing 1o “ine time until Friday night, Kugust 14th, has been | (N Unsaved; Thursday: S . Gessner's pulpit bith | ~ 913000 for & fine mahosany upriEht :.lumgn‘ iveral Bavs” sdo0 w0 S1%0 | fon Sove: [Call a¢ once on T, Beqe- | rarm. by day or week: u ‘larss liviug the mormin "flv- . b g as the date for the sixtn | o0t OF T8 o ple of Christian i shn: Rorins, 310 down, §6 per. month. The you handle own money. Sec- 4 g, CiLy Fo0m. two Food slecping. Fooms anj | While as for food: shore dinners show- annual show of Camp Mas- | 7 rdl Prificiple of 18 and Seen. ~ | plauticadden o Plavi-cadden ‘Builde Tetary, 406 Fisher Bidg., Chicago. ~ FOR SALE Nearly 200 bred sows | Pantry; &iso a roomy veranda. A. P. ered op me q h X with Speack"tho_summer *home ot the (0, "ATICtOn, ReV. . O, Ranaall | B L Tayrsase b "eavgdTy toF Angant wnd. Soptamber tarow: tne | Burns Box 195, """3'":’1:5""“” And af the €lab Y layed ¢ e 2ot 5, Junior League Methods; (Tues. r.u.rhn 3 e R e 3 -12. W 2 g C.Fw Y. M C A, day nds of J“itilur Leagues: Wed- parents, Mr. and Mrs. for a fine plano p];y.r with 12 TFTAINT RIGHT—A cat has nine Mves, %l;ll%llfll’ Co lx_ S kl::ll::", iR 150 I'm tiréd and weary, mother, I s "The Materials: Thursday, Th. rolls. Easy terms. The Plaut-Cadden ztt the poor frog croaks every mnigh 1ana Huldq'L About 125 young boar: RENT—Tenement of seven rooms been wondering more and more. year's show bids falr to surpass TR O i Ko L DR g 2 ains A Tl piaaticaaden Bublaing, Norwich, | put that don't change the auality of | 306 YU oniabla, O, 1 CF Potan all_modern improvements: | Just when I shall recover from that the very excellent shows of the [ Re3ults: Friday, The Superintendent, ovis-an e ot A P aUg4TuThs ~ | that "Cobweb Corner” six for 25 e i Ghoaters to right party. Apply Tel “visit to the shore” %S 7o The o Rave veen | tmrucior Ret ¢ £ Spailahat 430 | iomegan o walerburyare guente o6 | OoF o SR, ol bege? Bmoke thos. Suigts ik | SCSiii. P e ol o 00 & .35, y, : — months old In lots t> 3 8 ot over aixty voices, the mans | d4Y. Psalms of the Sou’s Great Needs; | _Harry. Hoxie of New York and John | Brookiyn. = Brookiyn Center Real Trom one {0 & carioad. We @5 Bot modern conveniences 35 okems Sl |Just how a nmormal Belnf can keep | o-date” songs from tho bis city Welinesday, Pralms o the Scul's Great | H. Hoxle of Boston are the guests of | Batate of all kinds, fancy prices, and we guarantes ship- | Willimantic. ADply to Dr. & ib Girari fresh with sueha 1 oblems: 'Thursday, Psalms of the g be given in grand style. their mother, Mrs, John H. Hoxle. ment of nice stock. We have approxi- | _augéd Is something that'’s too’much for my Soul's Great Gratitude: Friday, Psalms ly 5,000 head to select from. New unscientific " William H. Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Ledyard, Miss | one two story houss, barn, two Comings mate 2us = T Bt the DOm0 o it | of Wonder at the Atiributes of Harriett Lamb of Meriden, spent Sat- | comw of ‘land, . East. Brookivsi, well | Scription lmm::f Bl atestions tree | Bngland Live Stock Co., Peavody, Mass. | , 7O MENT _Two front rosme one | But. what amascs Jmaet are giris who s Vocking oot sl the smaibse | Shsiucior. ev, Wellaco BRISRMRS | Gnliy w00 Lo | Tesr scbosk At 8E . > et e o e ey | S cepusiis Bosion Store. 1 GytA o e e bones will open ‘up a brand new | 10.40-11. stpn s Bty 28 Rseher; Tiaich "ol New ter, 29 acr o Ton) . Gor- | state r ile Out of Gity, §00d __TO RENT Basement tenement of A e Rl of the laieat side spleing | Sorces Meiructon Rer, X Homer | (he muest of ble parents, Mev. and |3, BN hhmE et € R RO o - oy s foome ST U Bahon 6" TRqipe 2 | WO Shins R feine Gty come . “There 50 be four solo- p < . room house large barn. poultry nouse nd other cutbulldings, smooth and easily worked, good orch: g o tronun. can be sold or .mflm price asked S ontire farmn PWiN be soid With of Witnout three cows, team, farming tango just for rum: To get an appetite for lunch we need another rum; Or here's a wheel, or mazy dff, get in, we'il iy abeat.” u excellent land, vice, The Socialized Church; Tuesday, Causes of Poverty; Wednesday, Causes of Poverty: Thursday, Principles of Relief: Friday, The Social Call to Ser- vice: Instructor, Rev.” W. M. Gilbert; Bulletin Offic Iyz0a " FURNISHED ROOMS Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 13 Union St jesd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- Edward Clark of New York has been spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs James Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Dennison in Voluntown. together with Massapeack’s fa- male quartette, of the features of the show will song, You've Always Been My which was written by the camp Four acre gentieman's summer home, 34,800, Eoth in Brooklyn, the home of sum- mer homes and are modern In every HELP WANTED From daybreak until midnight life for T Brnda a n over AN | House. | 100in te an coportuney o oBiaii?S | veniences, 33 Union St Phons 1051-3. them's a merry rout planist, Frances Cooke, and will be | 1%30 D. m. dinner. Family Picnic. embiie tnis' “properly. "Rhey would | workers Cook, Table’ Girie, "Chamber | BRg Place at'd low price. e | 80 sust Pull the bilnds in. mother, don't asung by Bllly Ath.n and the camp | _ Tuesday Afternooh—5 p. Quiet e have to be of appreciated. ished on _application. RYON'S AGENCx, ‘worr» if I snore. fts Song of the | Hour for Men, leader, Rev. D. F:|. Mr. and Mrs Richard Anderson e I T Totd Particulars fu I'm sure T'll sleep for several d: quartette. 1t is a 4 spent Sund: t the Golden Spur at a FREE EMPLOYMENT BURBAT, Summer Cottages ESR RENT covering from “the shori e v 1 : Q He pent 'unday af e P! W. E. KEACH, THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheals O (3 Ol Al . e highest class and 1‘:::{“ to be a great | Dodd, New Xoacen Miee S1ice M. Robe | family picnic. Danisison, Conn. |M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Cemtral Blas. | o0 350 6% (Tegular business miee) 8€S FOR SALE | . Jingle Man, in the Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. William Forsythe who have just returned from Dallas, Texas, and have been visiting Mr. Forsythe' sister, Mrs_ Giles Wolfe, have left f their new home in Boston. Lyston and Richard Morgan of St Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentalg $175-32,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK w. coy 6 High Street, Westerly, R. |, Ledger. HUMOR OF THE DAY He—Be mine and make me the hay Rvelopes, neatly printed. for $190; 500 each, 33.00. Send for samples and pricés for any printing you are in need of_ The Bulletin Company, Norwich, onn. FOR SALE The Leonard W. ertson, South Manchester house: 5.4, stereopticon lecture, Home Misslon. Niantic_house; 6.15, supper: 7.15, ad- dress, Personal Evangelism, Rev. L. J. Birney, D. D. Officers of Improvement Society. _Also on exhibition will be the two smallest end men in the world, Shrimp No. 1, and Shrimp No. 2, otherwise known as Becky and Kilby. Just cowe out and see the midgets perform, it is well worth while. PLAINFIELD One Hundred and Eleven Attend Con- Bacon " i piest man in the world. She—Sorry, Paul, Minn. are guests for two weeks | gregational Sunday Scheol Outing to ' real estate in Norwich. consisting of Long Distance Telephone . but 1 want to' be happy myself.—Lon- The show will commence promptiy & & ies® 3 = , 3 the large mansion hou: 6 dwelling ut 1 want to be happy myse! Lon. at 815 In Massapoack 10dge. and CAT | 1oy oy oo o e M | Cipineln parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris- | - Ocean Beach—Injured _Bricklayer | bouses. 7 barns outbuiidiogs and 190 - | don_Opinion. ¥iage and auto parking space has bean | oy afterncon at the Niantic house.| Charles E. Cameron and Miss Helen | Taken to Backus Hospital. Yo o provided, for visitors from the sur- rounding towns. Keep next Friday night open on your calendar, g0 to Gardner Lake, and see the boys from Willie—Paw, what is the differenc between genius and talent? Paw— Talent gets paid_every Saturday, my son.—Cincinnati Enquirer. the city of rwich, at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. This property has its own water suppiy. Rbpiy to William H. Shields, 35 Broad FOR SALE The officers of the soclety were elected for the coming vear and standing com- mittees were appointed. The officers Cameron left Sunday for a week's stap in New' Bedford. Saturday was an ideal day for an| outing and one hundred and eleven ! Conn. e i * | took advantage of the chance to attend way, Norwich, Conn. octldd Tkt i et 6 ‘s’ tervibie thing the Empire state's biggest clty 89| oreion airs 0 1 el o BALTIC the Congregational Sunday School pic- | “¥om SALB—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- for on opera singer to real through their paces, Dresidant. Mre. B Al CleavlRhd Becs nic at Ocean beach. The party, many breds, registered, none better in the E losing his voice. Pokus—It's retary; Mrs, W, J. Betts, treasurer, Annual Pfnic of Court Sayles a Big |of them young children, left here on | sountry. Ludlow Farm. North Stoning- | terribie when he doean't reafize it COLONIAL THEATRE. Able to Leave Hospital. Success—Local Players Defeat Taft- |the § a. m. car and trailer for Nor-| 1~ Qe B, Judge. X ille, 3 to 2‘Automobile Outing to | "ich and at Frankiin square met the | R TWO COTTAGE! Mother _(sternly)—Young man, [ Kiss Mo Good Night, Two Reels, with | Mrs. H. Hi. Sterry. who has becn | Ville, 3 to 2—Automobile Outing to | pecial car for Ocean beach. Supt. 1AM BUYING poultry of all Kinds — AL NS NaoH Al saciony. s Arthur Johnson. in St. Joseph's hospital. Willlmantic, Canada. Jason Lathrop and Herbert A. Gallup Anyone having same, drop postal to on Lot > 5 v A for the past three weeks recovering ere in charge of the party and the: Simuei Gellert, Colchester, your intentions toward my daughter. Daughter's Volcé (somewhat agitated) —Mamma! mamma! He's not the one' —Puck. ou can’t fool all the people all the time” “No. Still the folks who from a surgical operation returneq to her cottage here Monday. About the Grove, Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich ar- rived at the Eldredge Monday. A pleture deserving a more preten- tious mame, is the one by the big .u:)-: cast at the Colonlal theatre to- entitled Kiss Me Goodnight, In oo reeis, and featuring the peerfess Court Sayles, L O. F., held its eighth annual picnic at Depot Hill Grove Saturday afternoon and evening. The main attraction in the afternoon was the races which started at four o'clock, and the rafiroad men did all in their Sectty power to insure a pleasant day for all. | At the beach most of the party spent the day in the waves or in the sand. The M. M. girls who are at Lord's 100x300 Near Greeneville Bridges for $1700 MRS. HEINRICH SCHNITZEL Miss Flomonce Monnis ot For Sale } Fieapa . . ; : son | ¢ Arthur Johnson ang Lottie Briscoe. | irs I b _ | Prizes were awarded as follows: Boys' | Point for two weeks, jolned them at MR. WALTER P. HAN | got up the sucker lists don't seem to Lottie plays the part of a Mre and |,y Fyimes o New London are ge. | (100 vards)—1. Theodore Swanson | he beach, as did also Miss Lois Wib- . Qharles Jobpson JAMES L. CASE | have ‘any trouble about secufing ma- after recelving engagement rings from | c,pyiig the Holmes cottage of Haven | fiSh rod: 2. Gustay Swanson, clock |blery, who ie spending the summer at| . My farm of 75 acres known as the [} 4, snetweket St. Nerwies, ct. | terial."—Seattle Post Intelligencer. np:nv-gon:’-dmlrm.l d lshse-fltbh;om avenue. ?irl;{—lv‘ Mfldle Svlv;nlor:.lcflme;;‘:, Ph:ll};re beach: and Walter l;l-throo‘ E. H. BROWNNING FARM, located on | ; ; “Waiter, give me the mienu.” “We ‘While the rings dangle on the n M Martha Nichols of H. -2 oselmer emuth, picture. and John Gallup who made the trip| of either of have none, but I can tell you what we of her fan. When Arthur receives | ion . 3 e snending a few daye with | ard dash—1. Fred Gormanda, siiver | by motorevcle. For a basket picnic 'Ihy:r,d--nsdo nl-lm-_ ! gither of | Babcock Hill in Lebanon, Conn. 1% | Eare. ot it e . Jally NS the same treatment, he immediatelv | i Xojite Keith ¥ cup; 2, Alfred Peloguin, cuff ~links. | there could be no better place. The | [ 3bOve styles, d miles from trolley. five miles from o R T o B e A, 4 goes to her house ‘while a big bal Mrs, Benjamin returned to - the | Members' race—1. Thomas Bamford, | duck pond pleased the little folks and T AR Willimantic, near school. Large farm at the tablecioth."—Pele Mele. i in progress, and carrying her bod- | grounds Monday, after an extended | SiIk umbrella: 2. Frank Marshall, dress | the presence of two handsome yachts | Fifty cards, from old plate, Kouse n good repair, large barns and | Times aint what they used 1o be from the room makes her apolo- | <yigjt with relatives in Nientic. suit. 100 vards dash—1. Jack Mac-|was a great attraction. The “Ella”| 50 cts—100, 75 cts. D e o S e leata € Taiion (e wand to all her old rejected lovers, and | " ‘\ir< |, C. Colver of South Man- |ready, silver cup: 2. Fred Normandi,|took out sailing parties during the | % ; i worker. - ~The! tieme. was when politi- also compels her to marry him on the | cpegier has arrived at her cottage on | umbrella. 120 yards—1. Alfred Pelo- | day. In the morning the party were wood all cut; 16 acres good swamp cians handed us cash to vote for ‘em. SDot. She escapes from her and he |Tosier avenue uin, pipe; 2 R Pilling. tle, Quorting | grestod_on Frankiin square by Mrs. | CALL AND SEE OUR SAMPLES B! 00 standing. Excellent land all NG R ieae wehn Dag money. 46 overtakes -her at a wayside hotel | "Nl TG posjer of —1. 0. McShane, berry dis eter | Dorah Greene, Mrs. McDougald of Nor- free ‘em lecture.”—Washingt: r Wiiere #he has been carried by Migh- | aon 13 amune recent arrivals, Machier, hat. In the evening there{ywich, Plainfield band accompanied | The Bulletin Co. jamooth and. saefly .wotfesd, fred frovs THE C. H. DAVIS & CO., INC. hear ‘em lecture. ashington, Star waymen, and after rescuing her she Mrs. William Elwood and daughters [ Was dancing in the pavilion, the music | the party as far as Norwich on their | |chadlock. 12 acres fine corn; 20 tons =iy - - | Insurance Agent—Iit was you who accompanies him home, and coyly $a¥s | \ruriei ang Vivian. of New London, | being supplied by Laroche’s orchestra. § way to play at the Stonington cele- NORWICH, CONN. lof hay in barn; silo on place. Wili acking House Property set the house on fire with your alco- gver the resr of the auto, "Klss me | are located ai the New London house | The various bogths about the grounds | pration. * The M. M. Girls left early | koop 16 haks’ the year roend: In Greeneville { hol lamp. Tenant—Me? Not on yoir goodnigh: shows In Spite of Evidence, Selig; Ihe Crime of Cain Vitagraph end cho Billy and the Land Shark, YANTIC Postponed Sunday Scheol Outing to Be Held Wednesday — Vacation Items. Miss Sybil Kilroy has left for a| week's vacation in Spencer, Mass., where she will be the guest of Mise Fielen Glasser. Mrs, Eiias Stockett left Friday for a stay of several days in Stonington with her sister, Mrs. Roland Hewitt. She attended the Stonington celebra- tion festivities. Sunday School Outing the 12th. The Yantic Sunday school postponed its outing to Watch Hill until Wed- nesday, Aug. 12. A few were ready Friday and made the trip. Miss Rana Barber and James Barber have returned from an outing in Vol- untown and at Beach pond. Miss Cole has returned to Fitchville “after spending several days with friends here. BEllas Stockett has been spending several days in Stonington. | Miss Hasel Clyde of Mystic is| mhll the week with Miss Grace | + An automobilist coming from Willi- ‘mantic Thursday night got a puncture going over, the railroad crossing near the statior. He pulled into a nearoy yard, repaired the puncture and con- tinued to New London. Mrs. Fred Ladd and daughter Olive “are spending two weeke at Massapeag. Fred Joyce has left for his home in «New Britain, after a stay of several months in the village. x ¢ Carranza to Command Army. < laredo, Texas ¥ Aug. 10.—General Carranza left San Luis Potosi today for Queretaro to take command of the entire constitutionalist army, accord- ing to word received here from San . Luis Potosi, Hartford —After seven years’ mem- bersbip in Ploneer lodge, No. 6,821, Ir- . . - dependent Order of Odd Fellows, Thomas N. McKay was recently in. ; stalled noble grand of the lodge, Mr. McKay was born in Paisley, Scofland, ; in 1884 and came to Hartford nin< years ago, —_—m—— HOW's THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- Mot be cured by Hail's Catarrn Cure 3. CHENEY Toledo, We, ine undersigned, have known T. 3. Cheney the last 15 vears, and belleve | /im per .euy honorable in ali business | financially able to ety out wny ‘Shllgations made by hia NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Yoledo. 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- Dally, acting direotly upon the blood ‘mucous surfaces the system. 'h-um s sent fose, Brics T oents = F "':"r‘anrrkn{u il tensti. * patlon” ~ Summer Coughs Are Dangerous. - SR am-r-lhm .'l‘hoy hvvmmy qn-n k! m.g\-z: Lung Troubles King’s o at ot & for Institute week, 1 Keator of Jamaica, ~. spending a few days with his family Y., is on_Haven avenue. Miss Julia Adams of Colchester has returned to her cottage on Wesley circle, after an absence of three weeks. Mrs, E. H. Codding of Moosup is at her cottage on Cartwright avenue. She has with her, her daughter. Miss Hat- tie Codding, also Mrs. W. J. Craig and Mis race Sheldon of Plainfield. 3. N, Sterry of Norwich visited his family Monday -COLCHESTER Death of Miss Martha Buell—Borough People Attend Exeter Old Home Ser- H. A. Milhan aad k Holmes were in Hartford Sunday, making tne p in Mr. Milhan's touring car. 7 Irving Watkinson of Norwich was | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Wii- a4 Sunday. William H. Van Horn of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. Louis H. Baldwin of Middletown was a Colchester caller Monday. Miss Lottie Gates of Orange, N. J, is a guest at The Homestead on Broad- way. Earl Holmes left Sunday for a week's visic with relatives in Rocky. Hill. Death of Miss Buell. Judge H. P. Buell was in Gilead Sun- cailed there by the death of his sister, Miss Martha Buell. Mr.'ang Mrs, Michael E. Sullivan and daughter of Willimantic have been of Mrs. Sullivan's sisters, the Cavapaugh, on Amston ave- At Exeter Old Home Sunday. mbe" from this place were in "‘els‘ nday. attending the exercises at FExeter Congrezational church, it being Old Home Sunday. ‘The Christian Endeavor society he:d their meeting Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock on the lawn of the chapel. Conducted Salem Services. Rey. ang Mrs, B. D. Remington were A in Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. Eeminston conducted the services at the Salem Baptist church at 8 o'clock. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday. Services were held at the Bpiscopal chapel Sunday morning at 9 o'clack, Rev. I. H. Fitzgerald ofMciating. Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Monday morning, having spent several days, at his cottage at Hay- ward's lake. Miss Eileen Sullivan returned Sun- day from several days' vielt with friends in New London. M Mr. and Mrs: Daniel W. Willlams returned to New Britaln Sund evening after (o weeks vacation with Telatives in_town. Charles Elderkin was in Hebron and Andover Monday. Postmaster J. J. Sullivan and fam- ily were visitors in_Norwich Sunday, making the (rip in Mr. Sullivan's new car. Thomas . Clark was & Visitor Norwich ‘Monday. 4 ' STAFFORD SPRINGS Death of Andrew Whiton, 75, Retired Merchant. Andrew Whiton, 75, died Monday afternoon at 13.30. He was a promi- nent citizen of Stafford, being Thapests ed by all classes of opla- lived here all his lfe, na bera here Dec. 30, llfl. the. were well patronized. Many were present from the neighboring towns. Taftville Defeated.- In the first of a series of three games with Taftville, Baltic came out victorious .Saturday afternoon, by a Score of 3 to 2. The game was close all the wayv through, both pitchers, Love for Baitic and Adams for Taft- ville, pitching excellent ball. Personal Mention. George Remmert, of Hartford, visiting local relatives. Mr. and Afrs. P. J. Donnelly and family spent Sunlay with friends in New Landon. is Miss Huzel Ccoke, of New Haven, s visiting Mr. ang Mrs. T. E. Dar. | Mr and Mrs. Wiliiam H. Beckwith | of Norwich. were guests Sunday of Miss Josephine St. Onge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Charon spent Sunday at Pleasure Beach, Moving From Norwich. Patrick McShane is moving his fam- ilv from Norwich Town to Water street. Heinry Gobeille and _ Fulgence Gareau were fishing at the Navy vard recently and returned with a fine catch of butter fish. mon Holmes of High street was a visitor in New London Sunday. Charles Pratte, a foreman in the Versaillcs Sanitary Fibre mills has moved to High street. Mrs. Arthur Lamoreux of North Grosvenordale. is visiting Mrs. A. Du- pont, Jr. of High street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Despathy, of Mpcsup, were Sunday visitors In totwn. Rural Mail Carrier Allison B. Ladd, . Spen® Saturday and Monday in Stonington. Janitor Jack Kay of the B. 8. & A. ¢ club_is spending a_tweek's vaca- tion_at Revere Beach, Mass. Emile Despathy is working in Plain- field this week. Miss lda Fowe, of Railroad street, was in_Providence, over the week end, owing to the iliness of her father. Miss Gertrude Quinn is spending the summer at Newport, R. 1. Jack Rabbit and his famous Dixie Minstrels in Shannon's hall tonight.— ady. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Barnett made a motorcycle trip on Saturdayv and Sunday which covered over 300 | miles. Thev visited Boston, Spring- feld, and Webster, Mass, Motoring to Canada. Doctor and Mrs. James G. Burr. and two sons, James and Dudley, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bamford and son, Theodore, left carly Monday morning in Dr. Burr’s_automobile for a trip to Albany, and Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Montreal, Canada. They expect to be Zone about three weeks. Miss Gertrude Sullivan, of Hartford, was the guest Saturday and Sunday, of street. Mrs. Thomas. J. Sullivan, of Main Victoria Pratte spent Sunday at Ocean beach. Thomas Pell, Adam Miller and Carl Johneon. of “Baltic, and Alfred Barton of Valley Falls. have returned after spending the past week at Camp Phyl- 8t Groton Long Point. Mrs, Jacoh Sautter, Mamie Gladys and Ruth Rathburn are spending a few days al Groton Long Point, ldren in grades 1 and 4 of the public school will parti clpate in'w douvle siver medal con- test to he given under the auspices U, at thy Daptist ehiirch this (Tuekday) evening, ring two years ago. His health Besides his widow in the day for their cottage so as to see the big Stonington paraz». Miss Mary Kingsley accompanied them for the week end. As the car left the beach dne little bov looked back, saving _earnestly, “Good bye, Ocean beach, I hope I can come and see vou again some time.” Family Gathering. There was a very pleasant family gathering Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cofburn of Ekénk. There were present their son-in-law, Charies L. Gardiner of, Williston, Mass., and his three daughters, Mrs. Gaffery DeCote, and her husband and little son. Herbert of Quincy, Mass., Miss Edith of Wallaston and Miss El- la of Plainfleld: also Mrs. Colburn’s two brothers, Silas L. Barber of Camp- bell's Mills, ‘with his son, Charles H. arber, and Thomas J. Barber of South Canterbury, with his wife. On Sun- day afternoon Sitas and Charles Bar- ber, Mr. Gardiner and Miss Edith ac- companied Miss Eilla to Plainfield and called on Mrs. Ruth Barber De- volve. Mr. Gardner and Miss Edith took the afternoon train for Boston This is the first time the three sis- ters have met in thirteen vears and the first time Mlss Edith has been here in fifteen years. Taken to Backus Hospitel. A bricklayer from Jewett City fell from the new school house Saturday and was picked up insensible. = He was taken to the Backus hospital at Norwich. Defeated Packer. The Semino Braves—the Big Chiefs of Packer—came to Plainfieid to play ball Sunday and Hane's Hustlers trim- med them to the tune of 21 to 1. Sectionmaster Dennis Sulllvan took his little sons. Willie, Lawrence and Francis_to_Rocky Point Saturday. Rev. J. W. Payne of -Jewett City preached at the Congregational church Sunday morning. The evening service was a Christian Endeavor meeting led by Miss Augusta Hollingsworth. Henry Parkhurst of Danielson and James Parkhurst of Moosup visited their mother, Mrs. Suean Parkhurst Sunday. Clinton—Capt. James Chalker, chief encineer of the revenue cutter service, who wac spending his vacation a: his wiace in Waterside, has been oraerei tack to duty on account of the war ir Europe. REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original scription, MRS. MARY A. ngnfliil R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conw. Price Ons Doilar. OLD _DR. HARRIS' T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office Ward Building, Corner Main and Market Streets. Office Hours, 9-11 a. m, 3 to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Telophone 1296. MME. TART, Talrvoyunt and Falmist, sdvises by higher than human' on ull matters. She alse knits i fave collars and cuffs. Norwich, Conn. Gw SE read | 34 Broadway, | eugdd If sold by FOR SALE At Pleasant a four-room cottage. frontage, only $1250. A thres-room _ bun acres of land, near the 3550, An 85-acre farm, 14-room house, ba:n 40x60, horse barn. crib abundance of fruit and 434 miles from Westerly: price $3000 31000 cash, balance on Pper cent. Send for Wilcox's Choice of 400. F WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 Weat Brosd Street—Rooms 1 and 2, terly, R. Telephone 365 HORS I am in the West b 28 Horses. Will arrive with them about Aug. are Tight out of work. to wait for these for right this time, ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone 1139, lot has modern improvement: alow, cre farm, house, plenty of fruit and some wood and timber; price only 1t will pay you the 15th of September. price $4500. Inquire R. 8§, BROWNING, North Franklin, Conn. augl1TuThS View 43 each, 400 cords of standing wood on place; price only s barn, FOR SALE Eight room Cottage, pumber $8 School Street. Steam heat, g4, be central location, and will and heuneries, sold at a reasonable price. lenty of wood. mortguge at § Enquire of Thomas H. Beckley May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street 474-3 FOR SALE arm Bulletin L ES uying load of in ~ Norwich THREE TENEMENT HOUSE 20th. Horses L on Hamilton Avenue with provements. Well rented. quire of Francis D. Donohue prices will be In- To the Farmers of this Section Now is the time to list your farms if you want to sell. I list of customers looking for farms Send description or call WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. CENTRAL BUILDING $3,000 have a large LOST AND FOUND. Buys Cottage House, six rooms — LOST OR STRAYED Last Wednes- day, black and white cow with branded | crods on top of Tight rear le saac rewarded. ~Inform Hanover, Conn. and bath, a large well built Barn and Lot 100x100 feet. Healthful location within city limits. ARCHA W. COIT Finder | oskowW. 2, aug7d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watch and securities of any Lowest Rates of Inter established firm to di THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, M N R lieed 1A The Fenton Building Co ‘GENERAL CONTRACTORS Office 1334 Phones | Residence 102-2 63 Broadway Opp. Y. M. C. A. BEAVER BOARD 1s a substitute for lath and -plaster without the dirt and incenvenience. | Peck, McWilliams & Co. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. Schesl of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Steck, Merchandise and Sales. Address Jewelry nd ‘at the t_An old with, Inducements Offered JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetmeket St Special Norwie Trustee’s Sale of the real and personal property of | script. E. A. Card, bankrupt to ‘wit: fine large house, modern im provements, two garages. two minutes walk from raliroad station, ing the Thames river; also very large barn, blacksmith shop and dwelling house. This property has frontage on the river the entire iength, situated on Fairview Ave, of railroad station; also Cadillac ing car, 1913 model, little used; Nationai touring car, 50 h. also three-ton Atterbury ‘truck, used one season; also 60 cords wood and steam sawmill; also farm of Groton, Conn. one 16-room house, with 97 acres of land: also one upright plano; also woodlols in Ledyard. Groton, ville, Voluntown. Richmond and 'Exeter, R. 1. Sterling, Prices and any Information pertain- | Ing .to the above said property can had by addressing E. T. PETTIGRE Trustee, Groton, Conn. Aug. 34, 1914. augsa DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? I have on my list over one hundred— | in New London and Windham Counties. All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The roads being in good shape | these places te interested parties. If interested, don't delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. ow, FOR SALE New sight-roem semi-bungalow on Linden Parkway. Striotly medern, with hardwood fleors nd finish threughout, electrio hts, kot water heating and every possible convenience. Lo- cated in cheicest residential section of An example of what a modern house should be. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE The Mansfield property sting of one two tenement house ove sin- house, barn, wash-heuse, frult and 16 acres of choice land on Pequetanuck cove. E. A. PRENTICE, Phene 300. Jd. F. ANT, 11 Franklin St. ,‘hyt.h ‘wll-l.’.‘&h overlook- | a short distance north | tour- | in Sterling, Conn.* Waterford, Mont- | would be pleased to show any of | life. First thing I havenit got a lamp, {and second I'm a lifelong member of the Temperance league.— Journal | Amusant. say, old chap, I'm luck. I want money badly, and haven't the least idea where I can get it “Well, I'm glad to hear that. I thought perhaps you had an idea you could bon’ow from me!"—Sydney Eulletin Bix—I wonder why a woman never throws straight? Do you suppose it s due to some fault In the construc- tion of her arm? Dix—Not at all! It | is due to the fact that a woman never | throws things' until she is so mad sho | cannot see straight. — Boston Tran- in shocking THE KALEIDOSCOPE Guam has a total poj 517 persons. Germany complains of crowded c« the ndition of its universities. over- An extensive deposit high qua has the Philippines. of Scientists have estimated smoke nuf 11y $19,000, each that nce costs Pittsburgh near- 56 a year, or about $20 for o resident. A fork earried above an aeroplane | has been invented by a French avia- i tor to enabie a machine to aligat by clutching a ' cable. The encrmous Josses due to forest insects have led fo the formation of & | soclety fur the advancement of forest | entomelogy in America The steamship Imperator has trans. ported 53,655 persons acroes the Al- lantic in seven trips to America an return, thereby establiehing a world's record. | The Times of India directory for 1914, published in Bombay. shows that | thera are at present approximately | 3,000 motor_vehicle owners registered within the Bombay presidency Recent evplorations of Lake Tau. ganyika, in Africa, indicate that there | is a possibility that it is the deepest | body of fresh water in the world. Lake Baikal now hoids that distinction. According to_the official m.;.\g the Uni the output of coal in the United States during 1913 amounts to between 565, 000,000 and 575,000,000 short tons. Of the 6572.000 achool children Pruesia, 3,815,000 are oasla: 3363,000 tn. Roman Coman schools, and the ively small number of 635,365 in the non-sectarian schools. | | | Seven thousand people are now tak- | ing University of California- cournes by mail—a work first beggun only a | few monthe ago. Six thourand of these ket 86 Cliff Street x(n:du- has are at work in & vork In correspondence coursce Repnblican China Js to have a com= - 2% plete kindergarten system instabied » the national schoels. Miss Mary F. Ledyard, kindergarten supervisor of the Los Angeles city schools, an- notnced recently that she would head e ehools. the Of” In the Uniief . ""&“ - ‘;fi -Rt-nld 1593, = 33.000.000. 'nc»rel- -3 o t ~he. stant for a When it ent nb; %,f"(

Other pages from this issue: