Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1914, Page 8

‘program. mqmln&dns R muhu‘sbfll udlm‘!flaml “lin sto besr_ all. Ao T ll. Tflt v NTS Mi _..dles says no need of wrinkles or < ,ws feet. She will tell you how t old them. See adv. sy et s oy S DAVIS THEATRE. Three Great Acts and The Mil Dollar Mythry Today. ‘The show hflled at thifl popular thea- tre for the first half of this week promises to be away ahead of any- thing in the vaudeville line seen here for some time. The headline position 18 filled by the Strand Trio, three men who do a classy comedy singing and talking specialty, they have good voices and a real vocal treat is in store for the patrons to-day: Field and Han- gon the greatest of all blackface musi- cal comedians come next presenting vaudeville’s most laughable absurdity entitled Music Conquered, twenty min- utes of solid fun and amusement. The Davis ers are the third act and these two .lever girls have a clean oonf;y act introducing some fine sing- ing and dancing, their wardrobe is of the latest and most up to doate styles and they are sure to be big favorites with the Norwich theatre goers. The Million Dollar Mystery chapter five will be shown to;day and this two réll installment is full of intense and thrilling situations, those who are folowing this serial wont' want to miss this chapter, see this picture each week and solve the mystery. There is $10,000.00 waiting for the lucky per- 8on who sends in the best solution. The famous Mutual Weekly with all the latest gews wil also be shown and a two reel keystone comedy with the prince of screen comedians Charlie Chaplin the funny little fellow who causes more laughs than a circus, in “The Property Man”. 2000 feet of con- tinuous laughter, don’t miss this pic- ture. Bargain matinee everyday at 2:30 balcony 5 cents, lower floor 10 cents. Evenings at 7 and 8: 45 10 and 15 cents. COMING TO THE DAVIS “The Misleading Lady. ” A Farce in Three Acts. What will probably be the most notable comedy offering 'of the sea- son will be “The Misleading Lady” which is presented at Davis theatre on Friday night, August 2§th. “The Misleading Lady” contains a lesson for young.women who tamper with the heartstrings of- men under the guise of harmless flirtation, but the lesson goes only so far as to lead to interesting situations and no furth- er. In this instance the man, stung by the woman’s deceit, deeides to try love-making as it is done in faraway Patagonia, or some such place. He tosses his overcoat over her head. catches her in his arms, bundles her into his automobile and drives to his shooting lodge in the Adirondacks. Other things happen with much speed at the lodge.. A harmless luna- tic, who has escaped from a neighbor- ing sanatorium, is in possession of the Jodge, so while the man is trying to oconvince the woman into barbarian beliefs of lovemaking the lunatic is trying to convince both of them he is Napoleon Banaparte. And then the young friends arrive to rescue her, but she refuses to be rescued. Seats go on sale Wednesday at 10 a, m. Prices 25c, 85c, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50. Mail orders accompanied by remit- tance receive prompt attention. COLONIAL THEATRE. ¥Adventures of Kathlyn,” Immense Wild Animal Serial To-day. This wonderful multiple reel sensa- tion of the United States, is becoming more and more interesting every pre- mentation at the Colonial Theatre, and to-day we find Kathlyn making her escape from the burning building, in which she sought safety from Um- ballah, only to find herself surrounded by ferocious lions. She is rescued by the Captain of the Guards, whom Um- ballah has deposed, and later ascer- tains that the King supposed to be dead, is alive and residing in a hut in the jungle. Umballah makes an at- tempt to poison Ramabai, but the per- son sent to do the deed is given the poison and in his dving breath tells of the King's existence. Umballah at- tempts to flee but his elephant be- comes mired, and just as Kathlyn is escaping she sees a leopard pounce upon the roof of the hut where the King is living, and kills him. Compli- cations follow which are best told in the picture, and other flims are "Dogs of War”, in two reels, “The Counter- W.. meats Resinol top skin torments! HE soothing; healing medi- cation in Rmnol Ointment and 0l Soap penetrates tiny of the s clears .n i-pumm-, and stops itching . Resinol speedily heals nn’ hes, ringworm udother eruptions and clears away disfi; miupla and blackheads, when mm prove a waste o! and money. isnot sn experiment, it I- £ waccessfal for b:odmdmm-ll re for those who appreciate the mu\-ment of the Auditorium that huvlnl the Summer Vis- ability, mand De Caesar will be seen at the Auditorium today. Mr. De Caesar will prove a genuine surprise as he |is ‘without a doubt an extraordinary mu- sician and while he is still a pupil of the greatest violinist in New York, he is not an amateur in any sense of the word, as he has appeared at many so- ciety functions in the metropolls. Devereaux & Milhurn will furnisk the comedy part of the show and it will be in good hands, as these ex- perienced funmakers know how to ex- tract the laughs. D'Orva & De Leon in Gems of Grand Opera, will have another musical and singijng offering, featuring one of the greatest lyric sopranos ever heard in Norwich. Featuring the Waltz song from Gouncd's “Romeo & Juliet” in- troducing E above high C. Incident- ally they play 9 musical instruments. The second episode of “The Trey o Hearts”, which is entitled “White ‘Water” will lead the principal char- acters through many thrilling adven- tures, and from the pace set by the first installment of this series, it will lead any serial ever made. See it every Monday and Tuesday. The Pathe War News will be shown every week on Tuesday and Thursday from now on, two different sections every week.' Tomorrow bflnggr the first. *“The Universal Boy” and hose College Days” will be twd welcome comedy films on one of the best shows ever given in this city at any price. Willimantic Camp Ground Closing Services Largely Attended —Many Visitors From Nearby Towns —Saturday Services. The closing Sabbath at Williman- tice camp ground was bright with cloudless sky, and tempered with a cooling breeze. There was tonic in the air, both natural and spiritual. Train and trolley on Saturday brought A Jlarge influx 6f visitors to the grounds, and consequently the larg- est attendance of the meeting was seen at the various services. The six o'clock morning meeting was led by Rev. J. B. Aldrich, of Atta- ‘waugan. The Lovefeast. The annual lovefeast was held in the auditorium at 8.30, led by the sec- retary of the camp meeting associa- tion "Rev. F. C. Baker of _Arnold's Mills, R. I There were 20 sonss and 102 testimonies, as reported by Captain_Henry M. Randall, president of the Montauk bank, Brooklyn, N. Y. Captain Randall spoke of being converted 56 years ago when a lad of 14, and that 33 years ago at the New London house he received “the second touch,” the blessing of entire santification which has been abiding through the yeats since. R. N. Stanley of Highland Park, stated that at the first camp meeting held on the grounds on September 7, 1860, he was converted. Brother Hamil, a guest of Captain Randall, in_ his quaint manner cried out, “God is sitting on His throne, and the reins are in his hands. He is driving. He sitteth on the circle of the earth and the inhabitants there- of are as grasshoppers. Dr. C. L. Goodell. The preachér at the 10 o'clock meet- ing was the Rev. Charles L. Goodell, D. D., of New York city. ! Dr. Goodell formerly held a pastorate in the New England Southern conference. It is estimated that over a thous- and people listened to the stirring sermon of the morning several hun- dréd coming in on the morning trains and trolleys. Prior to the preaching Rev. F. W. Coleman, of Norwich, read from the first chapter of St. John's gospel, and Rev. W. P. Buck, of Stafford, offered a most fervent prayer, praying that the rule of the people and the reign of the Son of God might be the outcome of the fearful war across the sea. Dr. Goodell prefaced his sermon with pleasant words of acknowledg- ment to former friends. His text was 1 Timothy 3.16, “Great is the mystery of godliness; God was manifest in the flesh, justified in the spirit seen of angles, preached among the nations, believed on in the world, received up into glory. The doctor is an interest- ing manner took up the various di- visions of the text. Children’s Meeting. At one o'clock in the tabernacle there was a large gathering of chil- dren and young people, with not a few adults, when Mrs. Jane E. Read, of Worcester led the camp meeting. Rev.Duncan F. Dodd of East Hart- ford, spoke at the same hour. Rev. Frank Chamberlain of Eastford, led the meeting in the Stafford Springs house, which was filled. Many testi- monies were given. The Largest Audience. The two o’clock preaching service cesterday had the largest audience the entire meeting. Between two and three thousand people heard the speaker. The scriptures were read by Rev. D. H. Talmage, of Windsorville, and Rev. Samuel Thatcher, of Jewett City, prayed. District Superintendent Scrivener .in making the announce- ments thanks all present for any and all help rendered to make the meeting 2 success. £ Dr. Cooper, Rev. J. Francis Cooper, D. D., dis- trict supebintendent of the Providence cistrict of the New England Southern conference was the afternoon preach- er. His text was Psalm 42.1 “As the heart panteth after the wn.ler brooks, s0 panteth my soul after thee, oh God.” Jf the human soul pants after God there must be a God to answer. There is a cry in the soul for God as a cre- ator, a companion, a sympathizer, a merciful Saviour. Evening Meetings. At 6 p. m. Rev. D. F. Dodd of East Hartford, led the last Fnworth League| service in the tabernacle. It was well attended. ¥ R At th‘enxme time the last social ser- vice being held at the Stafford Springs house, conducted by the pas- tor, Rev. W. P. Buck. The Closing Sermon. The last service of Sunday was held in the auditorium at 7 p. m. Dr. Goodell ' preached from “the question found in James 4.14, “What is your life? Tt was an especial appeal to young people to consecrate their lives %0 the service of Christ in the ‘helping of humanity. Personals. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Brown of Norwich Town, the Misses Theodora, Martha, and Florence Brown, and Stanton, Jr., spent Sunday at camp. mn'yv‘lfi. was represented on the .5 It causes the h”r;rn—a .‘e".'??.lx':uw c‘om.s \gnlen :m nute p-ru.bh-. a e derskin ki T 3¥°.n"fimmy. Sou wonder y you had not heard of this hlr- v.lws complexion-renewing secret long 0. o5 ually magical In its action is a e wflntlz-removln‘ lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powderad saxolite in a half ?xm of witch ha: Bathing the face this for two or three minutes immediately affects ev- ery line and furrow and improves fa- cial contour 'onderlunx grounds Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine Mrs. Grace Lathrop, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. and Miss Annie and Albert Miss Ethel WoodWard, of Providence, Alvah and Truman Woodward of Belk- nap, spent the closing Sabbath on the unds. gzguase Purple, of Moodus, together with Arthur *Silliman and Miss Ab. bie Purple, motored to camp Sun- ay e 7. M. Chapman, mairon at the City home, Norwich, together with her two daughters, Mrs. Hannah and Miss Maud were greeting friends on rounds Sunday. {7 incoin N. Oatley. o Wakefield, R. L motored to camp Sunday, accom- panied by Mrs. Oatley, Miss Mae, son Kenneth, Mrs. John Tingley, and Miss Grace Hollgnd. They return Tuesday merning, and are stopping at Mrs. Al- bert Rollinson's cottage on Wesley circle. Robert " McNeeley Dorothy, of Norwic < here Sunday. mgsufg ustan, of Mansteld, assisted in the music with his clarionet Sun- day_ afternoon. Saturday’s Meetings. After the long thunder shower ot Friday afterncon the sun rose bright and clear with a cool breeze sweeping through the grove. The usual early services were hell at § and 8 oclock. Thefe was a fair audience at the 10 o'clock meeting in the auditorium. Rev. J. N. Geisler of Tolland prayed. The district superin- tendent introduced the speaker of the morning, Dr. F. B. Dickson, of Phila- delphia, whose theme was The Diviie Challenge to Sacrifice. Opportunities were never so great as today, and hence our responsibilities are so mucn greater. The speaker told interesting- v about the various great missionary movements of the past five years parc- ticipated in by 150,000 men all across the country, whose motto is, “'I."ne evangelization of the world in this generatio: The Layman's issioa- ary Movement, the Student Voiuntesr Movement, and others were mentioned. He closed by emphasizing the sreat educational missionary campaign of Xethodist men of New England which ¢ be heid in Tremont Temple, Boa- t3n, Nov. 11, 12 and 13, 1914, It is not 2 money-making scheme, but a gather- ing to arouse enthusiasm. Let us not be ashamed to wear the little cross for Zesus' sake. daughter, the and attended Afternoon, The - ubyal 1 -o'cldck, meatioge we held at the New London and Staffo-1 Springs houses, the former for the children; the latter a social service, led by Rev. Dwight W. Adams of Uncas- ville. At the latter meeting the Staf- fcrd pastor, Rev. O. W. P. Buck, took up a free will offering for the organist of 28 years service, Prof. W, O. Tur- ner. Massachusetts Man Preaches. At 2 o'clock a large audience assem- bled in the auditorium. After ' the praise service Rev. J. B. Aldrich, of Attawaugan read the Scriptures and Rcv. D. F. Dodd of (East Hartford prayed. The preacher was Rev. Rub- ert 8. Moore, of Attleboro, Mass. His text was Acts 20: 21, 22. His subject was the fearless consecration of St. Paul. Personals. Mrs. J. 'W. Rose of South Windham, wife of our genial player of the Pre cott double bass, spent Satu day and Sunday at the camp, stoppiag at_the Manchester house. Jephthah Bill of Griswold spent the latter part of the week here. Alba Perkins, the former super'n- tendent of the grounds, is_a frequent visitor from Willimantic. “He bought the Staffordville house a few years ago and has fitted it up in good style for a comfortable residence. Friends of A. D. Zabriskie of Prea- ton, who ran the restaurant in the sea- sons of 1911 and 1912, were pieased to see him and his wife again at their post from Thureday until this morn- ing. They were assisted by Elijah Harris, of Norwich, as cook, and Erva Barnes, Miss Ruth Richardson, of Norwich, has charge of the dining room. Her assistants are the Misacs Hattie Bennett'and Gertrude Maine, of Preston: Ira Barrett of Norwich and Allyn Sterry of Norwich. Misses Ruth and Althea Wood, daughters of Rev. J. A. Wood, of Ma- pleville, R. I, came to the sgrounds Saturday to spend the Sabbath at camp. Notes. Miss Barbara A. Corbett of Worces- ter. Mass, came Thursday and spent the closing days of the camp meeting with Mrs. Jane E. Read at Gem cot- tage, Wesley Circle. Revs. S. F. Maine of Hills' Grove, R. I, and D. H. Talmage of Windsor- ville, arrived Saturday and took in the fical camp meeting services. New London Man Preaches. Rev. C. T. Hatch of Mystic read the Scriptures and Rev. A. W, Withey of Old Mystic offered prayer. Rev, C. Harley Smith of New Lon- Gon preached from Titus 3:5, “Tue Washing of Regeneration and the Re- newing of the Holy Ghost” ‘was Hhis subject. Man - is a little of dust aad the rest of God. The dust of sin must be weshed from the soul. Man has been marred, but can be regenerated and renewed by the Holy Ghost. Rev. Mr. Smith said that years ago he had been changed by this Spirit from a business man to a ecircuit rider. A prayer meeting concluded the service. MONEY LOANED WANTED — ‘WANTED—ROU top desk. Address H, Bulletin. mn 1 ‘m.::fi——‘ akemen, $1%0, unnecessar’ g d age, ll“v:' le.lwly, care letin. In‘l;l OUR B 106-2. Call us up for lnlormdan in regard to trains, boats, eaisettree. Calabash pipes for 50c at Flc‘nl Smoke Shop. augz2d WANTED—A competent xlrl ur gen- eral housework. Mrs. Franl ? aul’ d Ftead 85" MeKinley Ave. ANTED—AN round blacksmith, at 53" Uenter Ats "“Witlimantie: Steady job. Jallheau = & Ducharme. Phone 331- ANTED—Room and board in pri- vats family, centrally located. Address Box 22, care The Builetin Co. auglvd W NTED-—A man to work on farm; Le a good milker. Herbert West, btomnxton. Conn. . auglsd WANTED Safety _razor blades %o sharpen. E. Kirby, 221 Main St. ‘auxnd OVER 15,000 xovcrnmnx I jobs open to men and wom 150 month; ccmmon muuuon uthotent: Norwich examination: ming; de- scription ana sample Q-I“Moll.l free. Fraoklia taclinte. Dept. S35 Ruskioe er, N. WANTED—Piang tuning. dun. "9! Prulpec( St, City. A G Tel. 632-2. HELP WANTED Cooks, Farm Hand, General work Girls, Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bldg. “We Specialize” on Repairs to ,J Watches, Clocks, Quick collection and delivery anywhere LEE CLEGG, 128 Washington Street, City Phone 1132-3 FOR SALE HOW'S THIS? Cottage House, six rooms and bath. Lot 100 feet square Large bam ...... -$2,000. -$1,000 -$ 800. Total All yours for $3, 000 ARCHA W. COIT Opp. Y. M. C. A, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE THE C. H. DAVIS & €0, INC. Packing House Property In Greeneville Special Inducements Offered JAMES- L. CASE 40 Shetucket St. Norwieh, Ce. BEAVER BOARD Is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. LEGAL NOTICES Special City Meeting MAYOR'S OFFICE City of Norwich, Connecticut. To Either Sheriff of the City of Nor- ‘wich, Greeting: You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet in the town hall in said city on Tuesday, August 25, 1914, at ht o'clock " in the evening to determine whether the city shall sanction the borrowing if such sum or sums, not exceeding in the aggregate thirty thousand dollars, as may be necessary to pay the current expenses of the city and the interest on bonds falling due prior to the collection of the city taxes, payable in October, 1914, and shall awthorize the Court of Common Council to make appropriations cov- ering said obligation: the sum or sums thus borrowed to be repaid up- on the collection of said taxes. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, Au- gust 19, 1914. . TIMOTHY C. MURPHY Mayor of the City of Norwich I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication. Attest: GUSTAV THUMM. A Sheriff of the City of Norwich. on Diamonds, Watehu{ Jewelry nd at the es of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. 'flx!u COLLATERAL LOAN Co. U Boheet 1578 and securities of an: Lowest Rat A F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1. Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083 THERE is M‘.‘ Py b ool oo cqual to"The Bul- | Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10¢ Jetin for business re: Democratic Caucus The Democratic Electors of ~the Town of Norwich are hereby re- quested tc meet in the Town Hall, Monday evening, August 24th, 1914, at 8 o'clock, to eiect Delegates to the State, Conneuionu. County, Probata and Senatorial Conventions, Per order ¥ DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE. J. - CONANT, 11 Franklin,St, ' Try the Cigars are the best on the market m mm'rw&rm RATE 01' Sc per Line, Six _Wor 8 nt! laut-Cadden Bullding, wuo “beautiful $650.00 8- leyer piana: eustantesd £OT 5 TearsPued 1o duyss This is a Fare music c! Terms $25 d $10 p'r ‘month. The Plaut-Cadden den Building, Norw! Plaut-Cad- T 'conn. £210.00 a beautiful Hen Mil- ler upr‘flhx plano, fail Hieh tons, fine action, stool and scarf. Term: o 1% den nll(flnl’. No $155.00 ery flne mhonny l'Llllot & Dlvll upfl(ht pluo. h_} 310 floifl. fl D" Cadden IDY. Builaing, n«w Phut-&fldeu bu. juare Dllno in par- foct Tune” d‘:n .'\?oa o ;]:' own, T '-‘k, Dfld ap Pl.l\l -Cadden Ca Building, Norwn Conn. $180.00—Beautiful mahogany Shonin- ger upright plano, good tone, fully ranteed, 'lth lwol and scar ‘erms $10 ‘down. $6 per montn. iae Plaut-Cadden Com: ¥, laut-Cad- den Bullding, Norwich, Conn. et olian upright piano, in nice “mission case, fully guaran- teeu. Terms $10 down, $6 per month. The = Plaut-Cadden laut- L3 horses, new milch cow six D. Tarbox, Norwich, Conn. R. elepmme anll’Wl‘Mw LE—Stanley steamer with new bollar. or Wil irade fof horse of motorboat. Al Jordan, 13 Stanton St., Westerly, R, L aug22d TFOR SALE—One good Jersey aue to Treshen Aug. 33d; price. $5C Ernest Tryon, Lebanon. PRug22a FOR SALE—Two modern improved cottages, six acres, watefront, private dock, three minutes from troiley, eigat miles from New London: vric $4,500; terms. $100 per month for months, 20 years at fi per cent. Mystic, Conn. augz:d lnl.d an t y Novelty Co., Fewere Citv, Gonn IyIeMws FOR SALE—Well located farm in New London county, Conn.; g0od build- ings, g00d land, ocean view, Tight price. Address Box 93, West Haven, Conn . aug2 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—One 1918 two speed 7 h. p. twin Indian mo- torcyele, fully equipped; price reasoa- able; also one Fora touring body, top and slde curtains. Apply to Alvin Nel- son, 40 Bolivia St, New Lomndon. Tel. 371%5. aug21d FOR SALE—Round bottom power boat, fine condition, original cost over 3200, cash price immediately $75. Box 14 ca¥e ot "The Bulletin. au; FOR SALE—One or a pch' of hor:e-. five and seven years, ba d black, 1250 and lov® lbs.; ow fearless. W. S. Vail, Yantic, Tel. Leb. 33-i. iusl!d price Ct “FOR SALE—One mule, g00d roader ana sound. Address Jokn R. e Hale. Y ntic. auglsd FOR SALE _Nearly 200 bred sows for August and Saplamb.r farrow, in- clud n‘. O. L orkshires, Poland Chi: Essex, Ch”l.flq Berkshiras, lnd Hulfl About ASD young _boar: two to six months old, Pola Chinu Essex, Yorkx nd kshires. " Pig; months o1d in lots t> Aut from one to a carload. We do not gat rices, and we guarantee ship- nice stock. We have approxi- mately 5,000 head to t from. New England Live Stock Co., Peabody, Mass. £y ere. poultry house excellent lana. =i ety W =3 8804 oren ard, su. Teet Toad fron 8 soid for wuildl ds to the Lme i" 345 Weet xux..I O St Bulletin Otfice. FURNISHED | have on my Counties. All $1000 u 2 TO RENT . Colt, d m-“. 4 l!a’. V. tenement FURNISHED ROOMS Centrally 1 cated. h—uomuum?n's'al.'sniq'f ervent in Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals u.s-nm season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I, Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE 35 LAFAYETTE STREET 10 room house in good condition with improvements, steam heat, large iot, on the trolley line. The place has a barn with 4 stalls, some fruit on premises. Price reasonable. Francis D. Donohue CENTRA'I. BUILDING to rent, wi. '“u- lh-uy._a.u conveniences, Jde- nnu 'lv ..m—c.m.n TOoOmSs at 353 West -.h: l‘. 'l!b ulL B. len. auglid of julre at 03 N one oSt For Sale :‘i:ht near a:‘:centa of city, a iece of business 4 JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetmeket St Norwich. FOR SALE Seven Room Cottage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, - Norwich AP DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM?. these places to interested parties. ¥ |Mcl‘ut.d. don’t are selling fast. Telephone 147 ples rices for any printing you are in M (,él.o The Bllrlcl.ln Company, Norwich, nn. FOR SALE—The Leonard W. real estate in Norwich, consis the hr(o mlivn house, ¢ dwel n’ houses, Z barns, Dulbmldln‘l and 10 acres of lu:% conveniently located to the cit¥ of Norwich, at price and on terms n.nrn:t.lv- to l o nysr. Th! Pproperty ppLy. DNY ln Wlllllm H_ Shl!ldfl. IS Bral‘- Norwich, Con ALE—O. lfl. I.\Iorv h bredll. re; ll;ll'cd,rlon. uh"fill::l Y. arm, Ni counRyr- D. 5, Norwich, Cflfll. H F. kinds. lfll to AN RS poultrx of all one having sunu-l gSeliert. Eolenester, ~ COWS FOR SALE A larger and better assortment on hand than ever. JAMES H. HYDE, Tel. Lebanon. Ct. North Franklin FOR SALE Brick Business Block on Frank- lin Street, producing more than 10 per cent. on gross investment; good opportunity to secure de- sirable property; easy terms if desired. Inquire of Thomas H, Beckley May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street 474-3 & four-room cottage. Acres of land, near the t‘!f standing wood on place; price only Telephone 365 WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance At Pleasant View lot has three-room bungalow, -acre farm, h An $5-acre farm, 14-room house. ba. 40x60, horse barn, crib abundance of fruit and ifho an. umy o w. L t nd for Wilcox’ Cholu of 4c0. WILLIAM A. WILCOX MReal Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms’1 and 2, ‘Westerly, R. L COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Speciaity of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 JUST ARRIVED ist over one hundred— situated in New London and Windham kinds of farms, from up. The roads being in good shape >w, | ering the offering of a substanttal | would be pleased to show any of 25 SHETUCKET ST. 5 feot frontage, modern improvements; prize ol:iy $1250. barn, each, 400 corh plenty of fruit ous 3nd some wood dnd timber; price oaly ‘miles from Westerly; price 33000 0 ~ash, balance on mortgage at § Farm Bulletin =4 seas of -hmur. o& anr !'hy mfi‘t:t Thy My our enemies, Lord! IIL “Pure n‘m first, as passionate in That thefr own cause is jus Puppets as fond in those dtrk hanis As mh.aj, moved, as ulwly betrayed, t Out of the. ol o D‘l of slaughter, e Sec s i S oale T it Thy o 4 FOR RENT God. a%‘var Thy The m Cottages FOR VT | ,..omerd.. \enemies, Tora v. “Over their slaughtered children, ome enemy From either host, thuh—dnp in flth and sham, One prayer, on. and the sam. Out of lhc obscene seas of slaughter, From sust ana west, one prayer: God, deliver Thy people. Let Thy Dutroy our enemies, Lord. v. Thun on the Cross of His creative a, God “bowed His head again. Bat Then, east and west, over all seas and lands. Outstretched His pierced hands. “And et Sandalr'ho’x whispered, “men The Elemll Calvay —Alfred Noyes, in th i i yes, in the London Daliy HUMOR OF THE DAY “Was it a bad accident? “Well 1 was knocked speechless, and my wheel was knocked spokeless.”—Christian Register. “I suppose you sat at the captain’s table?” “The captain sat a2t our table™” responded Mrs. Nuritch with dignity. —Louisville Courier-Journal. Owner of Car—Why did you leave o your last place? Chauffeur—The guy I worked for went crazy. _Started shingling his house when his car needed new tires.—Puck. “1 see where a Murillo was discov- ered the other day covered “with mud and dirt” “Some joy rider ran it into a ditch I presume, and left it there."—St. Louis Times. jow, my boy, you'll have to start at the bottom and work up.” “All right dad.” “The best I can do is tc make you fourth vice-president of our corporation.’—Kansas City Journal “Did you get his number? murmur- ed the man who had been run o - the duto, to the policeman. “No. “Well, what kind of a looking car was it '“I don’t know, I was trying tc get his number.”—Life. “They surely are remarkable peo- ple.” “In what way?" “Both families have children and they shared the same summer cotiage last year." “Well, what is remarkable about that?” “They are going to do it again this year."—Detroit Free Press. “Where are you going for the sum- mer?" *“I don't know,” said the weary citizen. ‘Well, T can't tell you of 3 place where you'll find no mosquitoes, no noise_ no inferior food, no fatiguing requirements as to dress; where the fishing is always good and the tem- perature ideal”"—*T know,” replied the weary citizen. “There is such a place, but T don’t feel like starting for heaven yet."—Washington Star. Dow and the fog Indicate fine weather; - while remarkable clearness of the atmosphere is one of the most characteristic signs of coming rain The Philipines assembly is cons! prize for a means of destroying the tobacco insect pest without injuring the tobacco. Mr: Me., pray J. W. Meserve, of Bar Mills has a_cat who makes a regular ce of ringing the fromt door bell when he wishes to be admitted reaching up and pulling the cord with his forepaws. A successful peach grower, §. J. T Bush, in a recent talk at Rochester. N. Y. sald that 200,000 bushels of peaches rotted on the trees in one New York county alone In 19 for lack of care to transport them to market. A Michigan man who doubts the ability of his son to take care of money has left him $100,000 under such conditions that he will not get the benefit of it until he is 90 years old. The son objects to waiting thadt long and has contested the will. The Dominion Government has ad- ded another appropriation of $3,500 to the bonus for the Killing of hair seals and sea lions, which abound in such rumbers in the waters along the 'olumbia coast that they are the fish industry. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR STOMACH Use Mi-o-na— Sure, Safe and Effec- “ tive Indigestion Relief or Money Refunded. bid are not able to digest your ,fx“yonm:ku:m t . upset; with 25 Horses of all kinds, three nice, right out of work, also some ::go chuncks and drivers. All niceiy broken and gentle. Come and them. Prices Tel. 1139, LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Thursday, Aug. 20, on trouar leaving New -London, 2.45 wich, & white and goid pin. Name on, hck Finde retiirn to Bulletin %ee. ST—A three hr old 1 a ?x ich cow. Jake lfi':nu. '&nl. - ury. THERE 1o no advertising medium In. (L2 fo pusiness resuitm, oo right this time. see ELMBR R. PIERSON. To the Farmers of this Section i i i L i §5aqEd i