Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1914, Page 10

—_— GENERALLY FAIR TODAY AND TQHORMW; (PRSI GE u ha ER R U {What Is Going On Tonight Vandeville snd Motion Pictures at the Auditorium, Moving Pictutes at Colonizl Theatre. +, Vaudeviile and Photoplays at Davis | Theatr. Auxxillary, No. 54, A O. H., Ladi meets in Eagles’ Hall. Paimyra Encampment, No. 3, L 0. 0. ¥, meets in 04d Fellows' Tafayette Councll; No. 207, L'U. St. J. ., me in Foresters’ Hall t. Mary’s Parish lLawn Party at Convent Avenue, ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Emma A. Dayton, The World Famous Trance Reader; Special Attraction Today. For the remaining half of this week a specially selected bill of high vaude- vills and photo-plays has been booked headed by the world famous trance reader Emma A. Dayton and Com- pany. Madame Dayton is considered one of the greatest mind readérs be- fore the American public to-day, she will answer any question that you wish concerning relatives or lost friends: write your question at home brin it to the theatre and she will it for you. Don't say this is ible but come and let the Madam prove that she can accomplish this mystifying act. This is positively ost_interesting offerings The scond act is Ed. Lowry knows how. The_ third act is performers who do an Irish comedy singing talking and dancing sketch, full of quaint Irish humor as only Mr. Lowry knows how, the third act is Wm. Mills in a character change act, Mr. Mills makes all the changes instantly in full view of the audience, In the photoplays the feature is a iwo reel K. B. production called The Eleventh Hour Reformation, a power- mpo ful dramatic story well acted, Our Mutual Girl, number 31 will also be this is the second of the Ir- and promises t. yet. The Ke Coat _Tails, picture with th of all funny fellows Chariie nnot help Ma ny 5 and lo t7and s balcony and gal- laughing cents no seats reserved; spec- attention’ given nd chil- at our matinee ances. THE MISLEADING LADY” The Unique and Unusual Cemcdy A fresh, ingenious, melodramatic farce, full of humor and surprises, “The Migleading Lady” by Me Charles Goddard d Paul Dickey, authors of “The Ghost Bremker” will be seen at Davis Theatre on Friday There i Hudson of the guests. She is a very attractiv vo woman and wapts to be an ac One of the men guests in th, ev August 28t } the Upne same lhouse s a play writer and leading part in his play is that or a siren. Miss Stecle wants play the part but nobody t he has 1t in her* " So they m r, accord- 2 to which xhitbi arts on_voun; Craigen, other of the g The flirtatious voung woman suc- ceeds only too weil, and brings the e stranger to her feet with com- suc: 1 the as othe guests pop thelr heads throuzh do curtains in time to hear him rro- pose. Naturally Mr. Craigen 1as not particularly pleased. and he deter- mines to teach her a lesson The quiet. but forceful :oing man t_about ctarting in his motor. He approaches good-bye, throws his overcoat s head and the others time to hear his motox in the distance as the s on a dark e dead of n ht of Afr. Cr comes poking through his lonely spot he =5 siren, to “put she ha mockingly aa and learn something abot ual woman. , _and the authors have developed it Wwith unus- uai freshness and ingenuity. There is humor of various kinds, from _the fatherly irenv of the now relentless cave-man—Miss Steele is even fast- ened to the wall by a heavy dog chain —to the unexpected absurdities sup- plied by an escaped inmate of a nelgh- boring sanitarium, who thinks he is Ngoleon. nd under all the well contrived surprises and fun is a solid melc dramatic framework. Prices 25c, , $1.00, $1.50. Seats now gell- AT THE AUDITCRIUM, mauydeville and Photoplays. Pathe War News Today. instailme; which w orium Tuesday, W of the Pathe wn_at the s a very good ent, showing all the rulers of Europe. Today's issue War Xews will g0 little furth- d show some of the steps toward mobilization of troops. and as this silm wil! be shown twice weekly, each one different, and the rezulag Ani- mated Weekly will be shown on Fri.- Sat. as_usual, the patrons of this house will be able to actually see the events transpiring in Europe much better than they could if they were actually on the ground. The new vaudevills for today Is headed by Ward & Delmore, who have a very clever comedy skit entitled “The Baggage Man,” which introduces 2 new character to vaudevill The Parsons Sisters, are always sure of a good reception, as these two talented voung ladies, are very pre- possessing in appearance. are good singers and dancers, and have some beautiful wardrobe, which is changed many times during the course of their act . eiville Lioyd, the Cemedy Trixter ‘has some very mystifying exveriments in sleight of hand and these combined with his furmy line of talk make his act one that is both amusing and en- tertaining. A special 3-reel Victor film en- titled "A Beggar Prince of India” is The beauties of the Austrian court msed a lotign which was so effectual in Xeeping. face smooth and free from wwrinkles. even in the aged, they named it the “water of eternal vout Someone recently has divulged the sccret of this wonderful, though ex- ‘eedingly stmple, wrinkle lotion. whic 10 her gratitude she has similariy dub- bed a preserver of youth: One ounce pure saxolite (powdered), dissolved in balf pint witch hazel—that's ail {here 35 to it Any woman can get these in- ts at her drug stove, put them 7, and use the solution with en- #ire satéty. To bathe the face in the ediate results, even in e deeper wrinkles ang fur- -:n.b:?-m Es“ is is cReciive for b e for hang-| cheeks ang:doubls y chin, HELD .SPECIAL MEETING. Town School Committes Discussed Matter of Accommodations for High School Students. The town school committee held a special meeting in the ~selectmen's rooms in the town building Tuesday Tight at 8 o'clock to discuss the matter of accommodations for the high school Siudents at the opening of the coming fall term, but on account of the pecu- liar circumstances in the case no ‘de- cision could be reached, and the mat- ter was finally left to the sub-commit- tee, consisting of Attorneys-Dean and Kelley and George S. Biliott, with ower to act. § 2 Both Attorney Dean and Corporation Counsel Helley explained the situation to the board, stating the facts as fol- lows: Although the contract made by the committee is with the Fenton-Charnley company, sub-contractors have re- ceived letters on heads of the Fenton Building company, and it is under- stood that Mr. Charnley is out of tne Cconcern, although the committee has had no notice to that effect. It 'is further understood or rumored that the concern has applied, or that someone had applied for it, for a receiver. Un- der those circumstances nothing could be done at present. Probably it will be four or five weeks hefore the building. will. be completed, and the penalties under the contract will amount to nearly $1,000, if they can be collected. There may be some dispute as to whether the company is to blame- for the non-completion by July 15, as agreed. At any rate, the school committee has nothing to' du with the building until it is turned over to them by the bullding commit- tee, and using it as a school might act as an acceptance of the building, while it might not be wholly acceptable in wogkmanshlp. 1t is probable that the sub-commit- tee of the school committee will meet with the building committee and the latter then ascertain what the receiver proposes to do about the completion of the building. If arrangements can be made, undoubtedly school will be open- ed in the building, but at any rate it is the desire oZ the committee to open the high school on time, wherever it is housed. As Principal Case said: “We have not lost 2 day vet, and I hope we will not be obliged to.” City water will be used in the school for the first time in two years as the result of the non-action of the board in gard to supplying spring water. W. P. 5. Keating, o member of the ard, and the city health officer, said that the veports of the condition of the condition f the city water had been favorable for the past four or five ronths, and the members -seemed . to “1 to t there was no necessity for contir the use’ of spring water under these conditions. Two changes in the tca hing:force were a., roved by th> meedng. At the >atchaug school N ss Fatherine Carey t was srant.d a leave of absence for a year on acccunt of her health, and Ler placa as teachur in the secgnd jo-de will be supplicd by her sister, Mic. Alice Carey, with the proviso she sive mittee in her w \l Windham Center Miss Julia T. Drulevy ana Miss Meria Morrison will barge places, the former taking the er sradec at a salary of $600, and Morrison teaching the lower arucies her former salary. Tne Fange is accepi>ba to both teachers, to the board. tisfaction to the com- Dwight A, Lyman, on his farm in- Co-. lumbia. The trip will be made by automotile, and a fine clambake en- joyed in the afternoon. Will Eeceive Azplication of Oil. | Natchaug street frcm Ash street to ihe bridee over tie N tchaug river is the latest street to receive a coat- ing of oil. Cloced to Traffic. Xorth street between Valley ing streets was closed to trafflc on Wednesday. while repairs were made DpemPIoNes of, the city on the water Notes and Personals. Miss Rose Moreau is the guest of her sister in Worcester. Mass. Robert O. Branch is the guest of relatives in the Catskill Mountains. Ars. Daniel P. Dunn left Wednes- @ visit with relatives in New York c Charles W. Hill has returned from ending his vacation at Ol4 Orchard Beach, Me. Fayette Goss and family have re- turned from an auto trip through the Berkshires. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Helmold have re- turned from o visit of several weeks in Portland, Me. ses Margaret Healey and Kathryn of this city are spending the week at Wateh Hill. Mrs. Harold Wiggins is entertaining the feature film, and for those who love the weird mystery and romance of the Orient. this photoplay with its beautiful costumes and scenic_effects will be very well liked. The Wooing of Bessie Bumpkin a comedy with the irrepressible Bess Mervdith in the lead will coax a smile from all. Some of the scenes on today’s War ews are:-—xA fleet of 550 French mil-" itary Aeroplanes—King Albert of Bel- glum—German Zeppellins in action— The U. S. S. Tennessee leaving N. Y. COLONIAL THEATRE, “Lord Algy”, Two-reel Feature with Mr. Arthur -Johnson. This splendid drama from the im- mense Lubin studios; is one of the most charming stories of English life that has ever been put out, and is presented by Arthur Johnson, Lottie Briscoe and big cast. Lord Algy Is a golf enthusiast. but _upon _reaching America, finds ‘his _golf tultion ~ has been neglected, and incidentally re- ceives o cable that his wealthy uncle has died penniless, and Lord-Algy is thrown upon his own resources. He has made great inrdads in the af- fections of a contractor’s daughter, but her father thinks him a boob. He finally has to accept a job on 2. build- ing operation with his faithful valet, Pat. Eventually ‘Lord Algy proves his worth by discovering an_anarchistic pot to blow up the building.. he is working on, and prevents the deed being done.” The contractor, who is also the father of the girl Lord Algy loves, sees his true mierit gives him his_daughter'’s hand, and then the Lord receives a cable saying that_the story of the uncle's death was all & hoax, and everything ends happily; Other films for today are Hour_ of Danger, Doctor’s Mistake and two Bi- ograph’ Comedies. - her mother:and brother ‘of South Will- ingts for-a few days. Mrs, Lucy Murphy and family have returned from an extended vacation spent at Crescent beach. The tiew state road from Bastford to Cheplin has been given a coating of ofl by the.state highway depart- ment. - 3 Raymond Wright and Ward Rosen- brooks of South street attended the Red Sox-Naps ball: game in Boston on ‘Wednesday.. x Miss Mary ‘Sullivan and Drother of Stony Creek are visiting their cousins, Misses Bridget and . Margaret- Sulli- van;of South street. Misses t and Blizabeth Max- well and their nephews, Master Max- well and Donald Connelly, spent Wed- n at Ocean Harry Foley of Chicago is.the.guest of his aunt, Mrs. Nellie Hempstead, of Maln street, for an extended visit. Al- though but fourteen years of age, he made the journey from Chicago alone, and is well capable of looking after himseilf. He is employed in the effice of the Kéllogg Typewriter company /in ihe Windy City, and holds a responsi- ble position_there. STAFFORD SPRINGS Purchased New In- riage of Former Res- Miss ‘Gertrude - Winter has.resigned at the- Howard store and returned to her_home. in. North- Brookfield, Mass. Miss Mabel Webber. of Springfield, ‘Mass., has becn the guest of Miss Car- rie Comine. Samuel Jackson of Sorinefield is visS ting Mr.'and Mrs. Timothy Grady. Fthel Brown ot monson,-Mass., is tlie guest of Miss Irene Belcher in Staffordville. Purchased New Instruments. The'Italian band has purchased new instruments at a cost of $800. There are” 34 .members in the band and re- hearsals are held in Borough hall four times’a week. = Miss Marjorie Morse has resigned at the local telephone office and is visit- ing Mrs, C..H. Meyers.at Mashapaug. Married in Palmer. The marriage of William J. Pero of the Pero store in Palmer to Miss Hazel Priést_of Springfield is _announced. Miss Priest was at one time a singer at _the . Gem theatre in . Stafford Springs. - . Miss Ruth Heaton of Holyoke is the guest of friends in tow: Miss Mary McCarthy is spending her vacation at Mystic and Watch Hill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leveen and son John have gone to Canada for a visit of three ‘weeks with relatives. Miss Helen Weleh'is the guest triends in Uxbridge. New Britain—Constadle Fred Win- kle closed up Gagabed Manoogian's Lafayette street restaurant on a writ of attachment for $200 issued by Attor- ney B. W. Alling for Sarkis D'Abra- hamian, of I¥¥ POISON ON HANDS, FAGE, LERS In’ Pimples, ~ Started to Spread.’ Burtied, ltched and Irritated. The r-exbers of ibhe Willimanti H {¥2r of e underwritors, apout 2| Could Not slw% Many Nights. 7en umber, are the g - K Hi if ment, Trouble Disappeared. 20 Ridgewood St., Waterbury, Conn.— “1 got poison ivy on my hands, face and legs aud it started to spread. - It broke out in pimples, very small and looked ‘a5 if small white soeds were spilled all over my legs and face. It burned and itched so that I scratched and irritated it: My clothing made it worse and I could not sleep many nights. For two months 1 tried other remedies and they didn’t help mo. Then I got some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they afforded relief as soon as I bathed with the Cuticurs Soap and put the Cuticura Olnt- mént on.* In a week the trouble had com- Distely disappeared.”- (Sigued) Edward F. Mosel, Jan. 31, 1914. 3 Samples Free by Mail For plmples and blackheads the following 1s 3 most. effective and economical treat- ment: Gently smear the affected parts With. ticura Soap freely for the tailet and bath, 10 assist. in preventing inflammation, irri- tation and clogging of the pores. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each with 32-p. Sidn Book: will be sent free upon request. MISS M. C. ADLES Ihir,Snalnand FaceSpecialist DO NOT. BUY READY MADE HAIR. Miss Adles will design and make up like your own hair. . Also call and get her -to educate you-how to take care with_gold for stranded Americans— | oy e e mos The §. S. Lorraine sailing with French | % ¥9ur ‘hair, scalp and f Bne Hecirs and . many. other was |Will_tell You the right.way how to scenes. do it. No meed of wrinkles or crow's Do not wait until too late. -306° Main Street, Norwich Telephone 652-¢ — LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on-the 26th day of August, Presént—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Fstate: of ‘Theron E. Brown, late of Norwich. in_sald Listrict, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of sald deceased iv briug wm their claims .against sald estate within six months from this date, by sting a notice to that effect,’ to- ther with . coDY of this order, on e signpost nearest to the place where saia ed last dwelt. and In the $ame tows. and by publishing the same once in a hewspaper having a circula- Hon in sald District, and make return to tnis Court. 3 ¢ NELSON 7. AYLING, Judge. The above and faregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: . FANNIE C. CHURCH, Cletk. NOTICE—AIl creditors of ‘sald de- hereby ‘notified to present Ealnst rald estate to- ihe D, No.'8. Norwich onn.. within the time limitoq above’and foregoing erder; ALICE M. THROP, augid ‘Administratriz. feet. Flem O e el comment upon or P! woman and it is really her beautiful hair more than perfect features that glives the appearance of charm, youth and beauty. . Any woman can merit this praise, for beautiful hair is only a matter of care. Just as a plant needs attention and nourishment so must the hair have care and nutriment to make it grow long thick, soft, fluffy and lustrous. The scalp must be free from dandruff, and the hair roots properly nouriched, as_nature intended. Parisian. Sage, which is delicately ‘perfumed and easily applied, is just what is needed. It tones up and in- vigorates the roots of the hair and furnishes the necessary elements to make it grow long, soft, abundant and full of life. One_application of .this sclentific tonic removes every trace of dandruff and cleanses the hair of dust and ex- WANTED—Two_{i can do a little, light country preferred. tin. TYOUNG MAN thing; not afraid of hard 56 “WANTED—A competent girl eral housework. A —ee——————————— DVERTISEM! under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT," ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF g WANTED urnished rooms; H 3L, care work. Cedar Si 15 Broad St housekeepini Sc per Line, Six Words to the Liné. aug2id ] at any- wants position at any orwich, Conn. or gen- aug26d cessive ofl. YOUNG MEN becomo railway mail Why not start now to beautify the |clerks, Norwich mail carriers; com: hair by using Parisian Sage, the great [ mence $65 to $75 month: pull BhReRess tonic treatment? It is inexpensive and | SaTy: _sample ¢ e, Dept. 35-R., free. Irankiin Institute, Dep easily applied at home. It can be had | T0% o NN, aug2ed from The Lee & Osgood Co.. or drug and toilet counters- everywhere, and will surely do wonders for your hair. WANTED—A Restaurant, CHRISTIAN manager of poultry plant; experience aiter. ] 41 Broadway. aug2s man_wants position Apply at Rose a as wages $15 per week and usual figdings, married; age 82 years; three children. character, business ability an love the work. Address C. L)d\fl:\ B‘u[bec. Putnam, Conn. R. D, Tel 201-3. 2ugsd 2 One 1911 CADILLAC, toy tonneau, good tires, over-size in the rear, Firestone re- mountable rims, $575.00. Cne 1911 HUDSON tour- | 5ial houseyorns, McKinley Ave. ea WANTED_A rellable_girl for gen- eral housework. 38 Lincoln Ave. OUR PHONE is 106 information in . eatsettree. at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Mrs. R. V. Congd: " augh Call us up alabash pipes for augz2 on, d tor gard to trains, boats, 50¢ a WANTED—A competent girl for gen- cad, Mrs. Frank aug Hem) 224 i - GD—All round blacksmith, at ing car, thoroughly over haul. | wazmen—ut ~oung, pikemith, ed and painted, new slip-cover | §icidy Job; Jelibesu & Duchazme. ’ 'hone 331- a an ood, serviceabl ires, | WANTED Safcty _razor blades to d good, le tires, sharpen. B Kirby, 231 ain Bt $500.00. T e o TG Gor- One CADILLAC 30, 5 pas-| ao): 238 Brospect st City. Tel s55-2. senger touring car, overhauled and paintzd, decent tires, Gne 1912 ALPINA, £ pas- seager toaring car. This car cost $2830. Must be sold $500.00. Cae 1909 OVERLAND runabout i» good running order, will demonstrate gny- wrere, $225.00. These cars are at the IMPERIAL DARAGE €all ar.d Look them over 351d WANTED A CARD STRIPPER- Apply the SAXTON WOOLEN CORP., n HilL eug26 a WANTED Experienced Saleswomen for our Millinery Departmeai. B. GOTTHELF & Co HELP WANT Cook, General Housework Girls, Wazit- ress, Chamber Maid. ED FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAY, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Centra! Bidg. s n FOR SALE : A nine room house on Laurel Hill at a FOR SALE price that will be tempting. /sk about| _gom s Saieloing it Brookly Center. E. A. PRENTICE Estato of all. Farms both large Phone 300 ol A e e One two story house barn, two cres of land. . East Brookiyn, well LEGAL NOTICES uited, “hear school, Main St In Brooklyn Center, 29 acre, gean- Repub.ican Caucus The Republisan Electors of the Town of Sterling are requested to meet in|>tol Caucus in the Town House at Oneco on | Eceh in Brookl Monday, Aug. 31st, 1914, at 7.30 0'clo°K | mer homes P- M. Tor the_purpose of electing dele- | Terpest it es to the Hepublican State Cgnven- | describe t gal ton to be held in New Haven Sept. 9|} and 10, 1914, for the nomination of candidates for State Officers and Send- tor in Congres: d fo appoint a State Central Commiitee; also for the pur- tleman's summer home, $7,800. Four acre gentleman’s summer home, jave to be Particulars furnished n and are would prop: to the home of su 1 on_applicatio W. E. KEACH, m- o Danieison, Conn. pose of efecting delegates to the Clon- gressional, County and Senatorial Co ventions for the respective Districts which the Town is situated: also the purpose of electing a Town Com- mittee for the ensuing two vears. By order of the Town Committee. H. B. MOWRY. Chairman Dated at Sterligs, Conii, Auz. 24tn, T NOTICE To the Taxpayers of the Third School District in the Town of Colchester: You are hereby notitied tnat the i sessment lists for sald District, as cer- tified by the Assessors of the Town of Colchester, are on file with C. E. Sta ples. Bsq, Clerk of eatd District, and that the Selectmen and Assessors of the Town of Colchester will meet as a Board of Rellef for the Third School FOR SALE 1 ASSENGER E. M. F. T 912. Also FORD R model. Both in first-cl Inquire at FALLS GARAGE JOHN A. YEOMA ass NS To the Farmers of this Section Now is the time to list your farms if you want to sell list of customers Send description or call. WILLIAM F. HiLL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. 1 have a large lookiug for farms. District ini the Schoolhouse in said Dis- trict.on Monday, Aug. 31st, 1914, from 1 o'clock p. m. {0 2 o'clock p. m. All persons claiming relief from the assessment of taxes voted at the an- nual meeting of said School District are motified to appear before said Board of Rellef. Dated Colchester, Aug. 21, 1314, HAMILTON WALLIS, augasa District Committee. BEAVER BOARD Peck, McWilliams & Co. is 3 substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. NOTICE. The Republican Flectors of the sev- eral Voting Districts in the Town of Norwich are requested fo meet in D trict caucus Saturday evening. Aug. 29, at § “o'clock, at the following voting places, to ‘elect a Town Commitice © e ratified at the gemeral caucus Aus. 31, 1914: First District, Town Ha.l; Becond " District, 319 West Main St.: Third District, Union - Hall ‘Building GEO. W. ROUSE. A , at 56 +tvssevess.Auction UETION Was ngton St., on MONDAY, AUG. Sist, 1914, at 9.30 a. m., cer be sold at auction, without re- Tnird District,"Union Hall Bu all the furniture on three floors,” con- Diatrict, Poneman il Sixeh Disitict; | Jsting of 1 Richmond range, i ‘sas District, Poneman Hall: Sixth District, | Zn® oXfension tabies. conter iables 3 B E Shoir | Tiicaas, " Dureaus, - bogkease. bed- man. L R FRANK E. SHAFFER VS, SOPHRO- N1A J. SHAFFER. Order of Ne State of Connecticut, County of New London, Aug. 19th, 1914, Upon the complgint of the said Frani: E. Shafter, claiming, for the reasons therein set torth, a divorce, returnab.e on the first Tuesday of September. 1914, steel engravings, carpets, chairs and rockers, rugs, crockery, ete. and _many mention. ~Sal ties are leaving for goods bargains. e t articles art to Je rain or numerous ne. The p: west and be sold. square: o the Come and _gzet aug27d before the Superior Court in and for said County. LOST AND FOUND. 1t appeating to and beinz found by the subscribing authority that the sai defendant, Sophronia J. Shaffer, is ab- sent from this State—gone to parts unknown. It is therefore ordered, That notico of the pemdency of sald complaint be glven said defendant by publishing t order in The Norwich Bulletin, a new: paper printed in Norwich, Conn., ouce a_ week for two weeks, successive.y, commencing on or befors the 20th day of August, 1914, HIBBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County. aug20Th F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner LOST—Right pedal oft motorcycle, and Dayville. Danielson, Conn. crank sprocket and between Moosup Address Frank H. Moore, aug2sd MONEY LOANED on_Dizmonds, Watches, Jewelry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established frm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN GO, 142 prate S T Gnloned 1575 122 Prospect Strest, Norwich, Ct ‘Phone 511 ' advertising medium icut equal to The B letin for business results. in e FOR SALE TO RENT D — ~- TO. ‘ares Sy T L _ ot v b | B l‘o’ quick buyer; no offer refused. % | tricity, steam heated Dreeing, Hanover, Ct. augs7d | vice; also two ed, in the Builal FOR SALE—Rabbit hourd pups. In- quire South Windham Hotel. ~ augZ R FOR SALE—One democrat wagon, 1 1ight open concord, rubber tire, 1 Ught e o o Goores i &ail, vin Dinicizon, Conn. ‘auged FOR sALE_Household ru.;manq.Tu 00d condition; must be 30l £2°pary s teaving town. . Call at. 39 Orchard St augsd PRIVATE SALE of the entire house- hold furniture at 56 Washington St. Tuesday, Wednesday and ursday, from 2to 4 p. m. Mrs. Jemnie L. Taft. aug2sd FOR SALE Bay Morgan mare. age 8, 11C0 pounds, kind, gentle, true to work, good driver and sound, has been used on farm and for breeding pur- poses; must be sold at once; price §125. Call at barn rear of 42 Walnut St, ‘Willimantic, Comn. auglsd private family, all conv Archa W. Coft, 63 iway. TO three Bulletin Office. ‘veniencs 38 Union St Tyitas T0 RENT The Eating Privil Stonington Grange ir The dock, three minutes from trollsy, elgat miles from New London; -price $4,500; terms, $100 per month for 10 months, balance, $3,500, 20 years at 6 per cent. S Maxson, West Mystic, Conn. augizd FOR SALE—Round bottom power boat, fine condition, original cost over $200, cash price immediately 375. Box 44, care of The Bulletin. auglsd FOR SALE—One or a pair of horses, fiye 'and scven years, bay and black, Rentals $175-32.600 season FRANK w. coy h Street, Westerly, R. Long Distance Telepbone FOR SALE BENT_Basement "tenement rooms at 56 School St. Inquire at IR ITR FURNISHED ROOMS—Centrally 1o- cated Emma Morse, 18 Union St.; Je2d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- Phone 1051-3. FOR SALE—Or trade for stock, work| TO of five rooms horse, welght 1300. Faone u-afiouup, 4t 98 Peck Street aug?: t apartment S T na o fioors, and el Janitor ser- $00d stores,” well light- ing, Main St. aug2sd FURNISHED ROOMS to rent, with eniences, de- sirable location; gentlemen preferred. ‘Broad augid es for the North 8 Association. resident and Secretary will be on the grounds Monday, Aug. 31st. from 1 S untih 3 o'dlock p. m., for the purpose of ¥OR SALE—Throe portable hen-|senting said Privileges and arranging houses. wire and Dosts, cheap. as party | plots of ground for same. is Jeaving town. Call at chard Si.|aug27a B FRANK WHITE, Sec'y. WSO - Rl TRAR TR o Against the wind was cleaving. FOR SALE—Two moders improved |Qummeor Cotta FOR RENT |Hér trembiing pennant stiil ioo cottages, six acres, watefront, private ge3 FoRr SALE back Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Inspection by appointment Listen_to mie, as when ye heerd our sing. ago, of other dlstant t ‘hw::::- and then In “chorus a1 Four deep véicos, asye Let your ars. 3 the moon on royal tombstens No more the siogin echoes in the val- ley, The d@éer unchallenged ream. scrors the glen; X No more srousd the chieftatn's banner The Tairest women and the bravest men. of From lfll‘..n“nn. ehieling on the misty 5 Mountains divide us and the waste of Py But still our hearts are true ,0ur blood is 19ighland, behold the He- And_we in dréams brides. Tall are the trees that gird this surging river, Green are the prairies sloping to fts strand; But we have left our native glens for- ever, Sundered forever from our fathers’ land. —Tait's Magazine. AS SLOW OUR SHIF. As_slow our ship her foamy track To that dear Isle "twas leaving. So_loth we from all we love. From all the links that bind us; So_turn our hearts as ‘on we rove To those we've left behind us. When, round the bowl of vanished years. We with Joyous seeming— With smiles’ that might ss well be tears, 8o faint, so sad their beaming: While memory brings us back again and 1.0 Ibs.; Price low; fearicss. W. 8. Vail”Yantic, Ct. Tel. Leb. 33-4. aug1ad FOR SALE One mule, §00d_roader and sound. Address John R. McHale, Yanti augisd FOR SALE—Nearly 200 bred sows for August and September farrow, in clud: ©O. L C, Yorkshires, Poland Chi , Essex, Chesters, Berkshiras, and Mulefcet. About 125 young boats, two to six months old, O. L C, Poland Chinas, Essex, Yorkshires, Chesters, and Berkshires. Pigs si I?ped t two months old in lots o sult purchaser from one to a carioad. We do not gst tfancy prices, and we guarantee ship- ment of_nice stock. We have approxi- mately 5,000 head 1> select from. New En!ll:g Live Stock Co., Peabody, Mass. a FOR SALE [ lot, tke trollg; S e S Price r=asonable. Francis D. Donohme CENTRAL BUILDING - —— 35-acre suburban farm on tralley 334 state road, out of city, good ¥- Foow house, large barn, DOUILTY house and oifer gulbulldings. excelient lana. Emooth and easity worked, §0od orch- ard, Suy Teet Toad frontage: can be sold for’ wuilding ‘puzposes for price asked for éntire farm. WLl be sold With of Wiwnout three co team, * farming 100is, ete. “An OpPOFtun.y (o Obiaia & 5cs at 4 low pric Particulars _ of TRYONS AGENC ¥illimantic, Coan. . Cesa THINE *T OVER — 250 notebeads and 250 6% (regular business size) cuvelopes, nieatly printed, for $1.90; 500 cach. 33.00. Send for samples sad Drices Tor any Drinung you are in nesd oL The' Bulletin Company, Norwich, onn. Right near the center the city, a finc pisce business one tenement. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Stetncke: St TOR SALE—The Leonard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich. consisting of the large mansion house. & dweill houses, X barns, outbuildings and 101 acres of land. conveniently located to the citv of Norwich, at price and_ om terms attractive to the buyer. This property has its _own water suppiv. Apply to William H. Shields, 35 Broad: orwic FOR SALE 1 A BUYING poultry House of all kinas. Anyone having same, drop postal to Semuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. " FOR SALE COWS, NEW MILCH and SPRING- Carload just arrived. ¥. W. HOXIE, Telephone 29-4. Lebanon, Ct. aug26d FOR SALE THE C. H. DAVIS & CO,, INC. Packing House Property In Greeneville Special Inducements Offered JAMES L. CASE 4 Suetucket St, Nerwich, Ct Electric Price $3,200 117 Main Street, Norwi I have on my list ove Counties. All $1000 wp. if are selling fa: WILLIAM F. HILL Telephane 147 a four-room cottage. lot has trontage, Only:- R RESe. A ‘threé-room acres of land, near the 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 Phones 724 474-3 HOW'S THIS? Cottage House, six rooms and bath 3550, abundance of fruit and er cent. May Building, ::ns"“ for, wiicox's olce of 400. 278 Main Street Heal Estate Broker, Westerly, R. L Teleptione 365 $2.000. Lot 100 feet square .$1,000 Large barn ... $ 800 Total .. 3800 || - R All yours for $3,000. ARCHA W. COIT Opp- Y. M. C. A, Norwich, Ct. Pedigreed Stock. Real Estate Sales. ~Address Telephone i JUST ARRIVED J. F. CONANT, 11 Try the Franklin big pairs right out of work, also some | nice chuncks and drivers. ' All nicety| broken and gentle. Come and sce them.. Prices right this time. 4 Tel, 1132 ELMER 'R. PIERSON. THERE s 5o Eastern Connecticut eq: letin for business sesults. For Sale ights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. The reads being in good shaj 1 would be Pleased to show 'any these places to interested parties. nterested, don't delay—as they 35 LAFAYETVE STREET 10 room house in goed condition Yiith improvements, steam heat, o barn with 4 stalls, some f-uit on premisss. of of _property con- taining three stores and ct. o Souat: dlow_ F North Stonts coun Sdiow Farm, North Stomtng. | fom R . B 5. Norwich. Conn. %'¥F. || Seven Room Cottage iton. N. TARRANT & CO. ich " DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? ne hundred— situated in New London and Windham kinds of farms, from o Real Estate and Insurance 25 SHETUCKET ST. At Pleasant View 5 feet modern improvements; price bungalow, barn, beach, 400 cords of standing wood on place; price oa'y cre farm, house, plenty of fruit some wood and timber; price only An 85-acre farm, 14-room house, barn 40x80. horse barn. crib and henneries, 3 lenty of wool. 4% miles from Westerly: price $3000 31000 :~ash, balance on mOrtgage at Farm Bulletin WILLIAM A. WILCOX 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, COL. EARL N. GALLUP A graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Merchandise and R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. st with 25 Horses of all kinds, three nice, | Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the best on the market medium ta ual to The Bul- 43 Each earthly tie that twined .us, Oh. sweet's the cup that circles then To those we've left behind —Thomas Moore. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Don’t it aggravate you that I ask you for twenty-five Louis?™ “No, that ‘does not aggravate me: it is' the giving of it to. you —Paris Pages Folles. 4 Husbend—Come _alang! Kesping me standing like a fool! Wite—Do be reasopable, dear. Can 1 really help the way you stand?—London Mail He—Men, as a class, deserve better wives than they get BShe—They would have them, too, If their .wives only had better husbands.—Judge. Pat—F think most people have dual personalities. Mike—1 did _once! But some thafe sthole wan pair from th' clothes line!—Chicago News. Imp—Where _will Your Majesty summer? Satan—i think Il stay in town: I motice a Jot of people are com- ing from the country—New York Suz “Where @io you get the green which recently became in fashlon?* “Oh, madam, they came from the Cafe New York, where thé young poets have their hair cut”—Budapest Borsszen having_s, perfectly lovely ow o7 “She is engaged to one of twins. They both call on her, and she ¢an't tell tiiem apart™— Kansas City Journal. “What do you think of this ifes of taxing jewelry?" It may do som good. I know & mamn who Wears & wrist watch. T hope the government will walk right up and take it away from him."—Washington Star. “1 think, William, I'll-ask those new people next door to take dinmer with us tonight” *“What for?” “Well, the butcher, by mistake, left thelr order here, and it seems only fair”—Life. Miss Bute—Jack Timmid ‘has askcd me if .he might call tonight. I think he wants to tell me he loves me. Her Friend—Oh, that goes without saying. Miss Bute—Yes, and Im afraid he will, too.—Boston Transcript. KALEIDOSC Barcelona, Spain, has a population of 598,556, India’s cotton -crop. is estimated at 5,201,000 bales. —_— Pennsylyania’s railway -eystem spending $4,100,000. for pew rails. i, China imports %ood pulp from Britain, Sweden, Norway and Ger- many. In Germany a rigid censorship of moving pictures is exercised. by the sovernment. There is said to be one rat to every: acre of ground in England and Wales, causing a. loss to farmers estimated at $73,000,000 annually. So general is the neglect of dens tistry in ‘Germany that a nation-w'de committee has been formed to super- vise the care of the teeth of school{ children. Although ene of the latest known and | owing to the existing arrangements of the cerchant-marine routes, one of thie smost ‘remote Weaator: radke s the richest states in agricultural bilities. - l In 2 New York city drug ‘stobe is' a hen which s making its home mear the soda fountain and_lays it:egws regulariy for the patrons. The fresh- ness of the eggs laid there. is mever | questioned. 4 ] The forest service is compiling s new volume table for calculating the | board contents of ‘Western | vellow pine trees in the~ . | It is based on sctual | ‘measurements of 6,000 tre i Profesor Frank Spéak. of the Uni-; versity of Pennsylvania, has.announcel | that ke has discovered ‘n the of Quebec, Canada, the tribe_of Indians who, have been lost | for 187 years. The establishment-of an agricultural | bank in German vs-nt.hnw::’ Amrc..i with a capital of-about $2,500,000 will, ; Spen the mmariet far dischinery: bAp'c. | open mar] foi- a o ments and tools, :as well as for fenc- | ing-and building material, etc. In the 35 ‘vears from 1887: to 1311 the number of human beings killed by_snakes in India was , “or ax avérage of IL760 anm a to official reports. During time snakes caused the-death of 157, according . the game