Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1914, Page 12

FAIR TODAY; CLOUDY AND WARMER TOMORROW et FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight d Motion Pictures at L Theatre. at Davis Vaudeville and tng Rudltortum | . Coon: oving Plotur i Vaudevtile and Photoplays TR iies Auxiliary, Division 54, A O H., meets in Bagles' Hall o ‘Palmyra. Encampment, No. 3, L O. O. F., meets in 0dd Fellows’ Hall ‘Lafayette Council, No. a4 B..maaw in Foresters’ ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. All New Features Today—Vaudeville and Photoplaye. half of this week an- class bill has been booked gg:luprear:l‘ises to be even better than the show seen here the first half. the headline position Warren and Ren- frew will fill the bill with a classy comedy singing and talking act; sing all their own songs specially written for this act. Cody and Christy are a team of clcver eccentric dancing come- dlans who do a lively skit called The Bellboy and the Porter, If you want to see some real g .don’t miss ‘these fellows. The other act is De- ‘metrious, an artistic Buropean novel- ty bronze ylt‘ulns ‘;M, on: of the '1?;::; acts vaudeville -today. e o variety to the show to- day, and it will suit every taste. Thc feature photoplay is A Romance of the Sawdust Ring, a powerful two-reel Domino drama of circus life, where a wild lion escapes and pursues a help- how she is saved by a ‘man makes a thrilling and ex- eiting_picture. Ourto"fiutmlc(}‘i.fly 1::; ywn ‘today an me 33, will be sho y S 207, L. U. St ' Hall. For the last Humoriat, her now, and this is the third of his The Keystone comedy is call-- ‘ed The Minstrel Man and is just as funny as a picture can be—one thou- sand feet of solid laughter, Matinee dairy at 2.30; 5 and 10 cents: evening at 7 and £:45; 10 and 15 cents. ¥ ‘COMING TO THE DAVIS. When Dreams Come :;l"!uo. 5 thful and talen Josepl iy y:‘i‘ll appear in the Philip’ Bar- tholomae-Silvio. Hein musical comedy, When Dreams Come True, at the|pas; Davis theatre Tuesday evening, Sept. 15th. Mr. Santley carries the endorse- icago: at the Lyric and Fi ball, New York, and the distinction of hav- ing been selected by John Cort to open his new theatre in Boston last season, \where he remained two months. ‘When Dreams Come True,relates the adventures of a young ‘Amierican boy whose father has ¢ut off his allowance op account of ~escapades .with a JOSEPH SANTLEY In “When Dreams Come True” dancer in Paris. Having pawned ev- erything available to purchase a ticket home, ‘the youth is discovered in the steerage of the steamship Kaiser bound for New York. - On the trip across he sees a beauti- ful young girl on one of the upper decks, but as the vision is but mo- mentary, he considers the sweet, youthful face but a mere fisment of his imagination. Later, on shore, he encounters the girl herself and falls desperately in love with her. Owing to the scheming mother of another girl and her desire to marry her daughter off to the prodigal, the young man is not permitted to see his sweetheart. On account of his father's wealth he soon finds himself simultaneously and unwillingly engared. to three or four females of varying dges and charms. After many difficulties he is at last free to marry his “dream girl” of the ocean liner. ‘When Dreams Come True is perhaps best described as a novel -combination of melodrama, farce and music, with an abundance of sirging and dancing; pretty girls and attractive. costumes and stage settings. There are a full score of dancin~ numbers, mostly, in- vented and worked out along original lines by Mr. Santley. In the majority of the dances the voung star.is a par- ticipant with most of the leading mem~ pers of his company, including. Cathryn Rowe Palmer. Vignon McGibney, Ruth Randall, Ada Sterling, Josephine Ker- aell, Richard Taber, Edward Hume, Saranoff, the Russian violinist, Clyde Hunnewlel, Frank De Vernon and Otto Scarader. . Prices, 25c to $1.50. Seats on sale Saturday at 10 a. m. Mail orders re- zefve careful attention. COLONIAL THEATRE. Fruits of Venoeance, Thrilling Two- Reel Vitagraph Feature. A plcture of exceptional merit and nterest is the one that is in two reel» ind presented by the Vitagraph cast joday at the Colonial theatre. Power- ful scenes follow each other in rapid succession and the result is 2 picture ‘hat positively holds your undivided ittention through the entire two reels. At the Foot of the Hills, a beautiful Essanay photographic beauty, is a story of an old grandfather who finds that he is a burden in the house of his son, until the house catches fire, and rescues the two grandchildren; en nothirg is too good for him. Xaintucky Bill, a superlative Kalem ffering, is a story of a moonshiner ¥ho in a strange and thrilling drama :aptures himself and entire band,while he concluding feature is The Walko isters, a strong Lubibn comedy. AT THE AUDITORIUM. The midweek change of vaudeville at his house today will bring a show of ixcellent vaudeville which will be 1eaded by Pritzkow & Blanchard in in original novelty singing act. Belle play her way into immediate popular favor. Russell & Hill, two pretty girls, doing singing, dancing and im personations, will complete the pro- me in a very pleasing manner. The three-reel melodrama entitled The Severed Hand, with Cleo Madison of Trey o Hearts fame, in the leading role, is a_vivid photoplay of love, in- trigue and adventure and has interest- ed all who have seen it. It will be shown ;today for the last time here. Ford Sterling is with us again today in one of the furiniest Slms yet. The Pathe Weekly, Introducing more war news with every number, will be shown again today. ; YANTIC School to Open Today—Heavily Laden Boughs in Orcharde—Brief Personal Mention, Mrs. Jennie Adams of Montville was a-recent visitor here. School Renovations. The village school opens (Wednesday) with Principal F. H. Bushuell and primary teacher Miss Anna . 'The building presents an attractive appearance with its new coat of paint and the janitor has var- nished the desks and chairs and paint- ed the boards, so the interior will be in harmony with the exterior. Miss Venie Bogue has returned after a three months' stay in Rahway, N. J., with her father, Louis Bogue. ‘Mrs. Fay of Worcester has 'been spending the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frink. P Orchard Heavily- Fruited. One of the heaviest hanging orch- ards around here is J. W. Frink’s. The apples are so heavy on the boughs that sSeveral large limbs have been broken off with the weight. e fruit in- cludes greenings, russets, northern sples and baldwins and make a hand- some showing. Mrs. C. H. Barber and son James have returned from Noank. David Parkhill, Elmer Gleeson, James Hart and Michael Burns recent- ly took a crabbing trip to Haughton's Cove, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Thorpe. Employes of the Shore Line Electric company have been making repairs on the track between the village and the granary crossing. . . . beautiful rose tfeé at the home of Charles May on the Yantic flats has had a dozen blossoms on it during the it , large, €ragrant specimens. Mrs. Mary Ladd has been entertain- ing dat Blmwood Mr. and Mrs. M. Palch and children of South Man- chester. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Frink have been spending a few days at Ekonk, the guests of Mr. Frink's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frirk and also with relatives at Sterling Hill. Miss Lucy Ladd of Manchester is spending some time at her home here, Blmwood. . . Showed Chickens at Fair., John and Lawrence Curry entered some of théir fancy breeds of chickens at the fair. They have 14 pai 33 m‘l: 'fl("l;gml dar;d White V;:u? en and two pairs - mouth Rocks. R Firemen Seen and Heard. Members of Konomoc Hose co: of New London.who went thmug?l;::lri on the 8.30 Montreal fiyer Sunday ;m::nlns don .tnlzltx; uom north, made uite 2 demo: th:‘vflh:e. n going through r. and Mrs. Clifford Lath daughter of New London h&v’;upb::g spending a few days with Mrs. La- &Nn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Mi.mun William Shea of Shel- ton, ., ‘were C: u; Samuel c)‘rumfimm s ibabe el enry has_returned week end stay In Worcester. R i ey Taylor is enioyin th weeks® stay at Lake sebaxo.gM:., w‘;:; his mother, Mrs. George Taylor. Walter Coker snent th with relatives in Webster. Mass. 7" Took a Foolish Risk. A couple of young men on a motor- cycle tried to ride along the Elr:a!"d which was closed to public traffic Sat- urday on actount of repairs being made to the bridge spanning the Yantic river without taking down the Pplanks, but were unsuccessful. They were t;’a,‘r‘:‘hifl"lhmeifl:’dm the wheel and the e received sev S ot & eral scratches as e re—— . SR S l SRIEF STATE NEWS ! Groton—Miss Sanh_Avery has gon to Seerling, the guest of tela,tivesg 7 Winsted—Frank L. Hopkins has been appointed acting superirtendent of the Torrington-Winchester Street Railway to succeed Charles Alldis, deceased. Kent—The annual town picnic under the auspices of the Business Men's fis&cvifiuo? swgs held on Labor Day, e Kent School grounds, beginni: at 10 o'clock, with ga.mes.s e Lyme—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pireo of Springfleld, Mass.. have arrived in town and have taken for the winter Miss Noyes’ house on the Blackhall road. Mr. Pineo will have charge of the Bovs' club work during the com- ing vear. Ansonia—The present garbaze col- lecting contractor has jumped his bid just one thousand doilars above the figsure that he asked last year. He slates;ssf’mt ged ran behind last year over . and did not include an; ~ fit for himself. e —_—_——— —————————————————————— After Vacation Peel Your Discolored Skin Women returning from the seasidc with browned, reddened or freckled complexions will be wise In immedi- ately taking up the mercolized wax treatment. Weatherbeaten skin had best come off, for no amount of “beau- tifying” will ever make such skin pret- ty to look at. The surest, safest, eas:- est way to shed the despoiled cuticle is Wwith the treatment suggested. Put the Wax on before retiring, as you woulo cold cream, and rinse off next morning Wwith warm water. Minute particles o. scarfskin will peel off day by day. gradually showing the healthy, youth- ful skin beneath. One ounce of mer- colized wax, obtatnable at any drug store, is enough to make any discolor- ed of spotted complexion clear, white and satiny soft. 1ts action is so gentle no injury is caused and the face shows no_trace of its use. Burning heat, irritating winds and dirt are such wrinkle-makers that the dally use of the following astringent- tonic lotion at this season Is highly advisable: Powdered sarolite, 1 03. dissolved in itch hazel, 3% pt. Used as a face bath, this is'a splendid wrin- kle nd preventive, = e MO.EY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewel-y and cecurities of any kind at tha Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. sarman, an excellent banjoist, will be Die second number on the bill and will 142 Main Street, Upstairs. CSstablished’ 1872 LEGAL NOTICES State of Connecticut TREASURY DEPARTMENT TAXES ON INVESTMENTS All persons owiilng bonds or motes liable to taxation should write at once to State Treasurer, Hartford, Conn,, for lists. A circular letter will be sent when A law will be introduced in the next General Assembly, and will be urged for passage, taxing estates at the local rates for all the time owned by de- cedents on such choses in action as have notTpaJd during the life of the owner. his is in the nature of a penalty. Savings Bank deposits are not li- today |able to tax in the owner’s name. Money in btank (not a Savings Bank) can pay the four mill tax as shown in the circular letter. Lists of property liable to a tax are to be made out as of March Ist, in Waterbury; as of May, 1st in Mid- dletown; as of June 1st in New Haven; as of July 1st in Walling- ford; as of September 1st in Bridge- port; and as of October 1st, in all other towns in the State. This tax may be paid to the State Treasurer AT ANY TIME and ex- empts for one or more years from and after the Adate of yment to the Treasurer, hut MUST BE PAID be- gm';“ the date when the local tax list is due. Enquire of your banker or write to the Treasurer at Hartford. EDWARD S. ROBERTS, ‘Treasurer. NOTICE TO CREDIT "<, AT A COUET OF PROBATH HELD at Norwicn, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 9th day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1914. Present—NKISON J AYLING thdge Istate of Guiseppe Pleraccini, late of Griswold, in-said Dist:ict, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite tne crediiors of said ¢ in their clalms against- within' six months from this date, by posting _a mnotice to that effect to- Zether with a copy of this order ~n th® signpost nearest d d last return to this Cou NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The abové and foregolng is a trus Py of recor: Attest: FANNIE C CHURCH, 2 Clerx NOTICE.—AIl creditors of 14 eased are hereby notified to present heir claims against said estate to tha andersigned at Jewett within the time .limited and foregolng order. RO PIERACCINI, seplod Administrator. A A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, ou the 9th day of Septem- ber, A. D. - 1914. Present—NRLSON J. AYLING, Judse. Bstate of George W. Kies, late of Norwich, in sa.. District, deceased. The Executor appeared in Court and ‘iled a written application alleging that said estate is now in settiement in sald Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described In sald ap- plication. Whereupon,” It is Ordered, That sald application be heard and defermined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 1ith TR ’!evtumrher. A Dl 1914, at b o'clock in the foremoon, and that notice )f the pendency O e Appale s on w of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having‘a cireulation ‘n sald District, at least three days orior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court. NED 3. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s & true opy of record. Attest: }..NIE C. CHURCH, sep10d Clerk. NOTICE The Republican Electors of ‘the Town of Montville qualified to vote in caucus are hereby requested to meet in the Town Hall in sald Town on Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination the candidates for Town Officers to be roted for in Towh Meeting to be held ‘n _said Town on the first Monday of October, 1914. Dated at Montville, Sept. 9, 1914. Per order of the Republican Town Committee. 3 seplbd DAN D. HOME, Chairman. NOTIGE The Registrars of Voters will hold a Meeting on Thursday, Sept. 17th, 1914, 1t the Town Clerk’s Otffice, from 9 a. m. ntil 5 p. m., for the purpose of re- eiving the names of those entitled to “e made Electors. D. T. WILLIAMS, CHARLES H. STRONG, Registrars of Vaters. Colchester, Conn., Sept. 9th, 1914. seplod REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Electors of the Town 'f Sterling are hereby requested ceet in caucus at the Town Hall in aid Sterling, Monday, Sept. 14th, 1914, t 7 o'clock p. m. to place in nomina- ion candidates for Town Officers to be cted for at the Annual Town Meet- ng next ensuing, and a Judge of Pro- ate for the District of Sterling. To 1o any other business proper to be lone at said caucus. Per order Republican Town Com- nittee. é City, Conn., in the above H. B. MOWRY, Chalrman. . Dated at Sterling, the 9th day of eptember, 1914. seploa CAUCUS NOTICE The Democratic Electors of the Town of Franklin are requested to meet in Town Hall of sald Town on Monday, 3ept. 14, 1914, at 8 p. m., to nominate Town Officers for the ensuing year, By request of the Democratic Town Committeeman. THOMAS NEWMAN. Dated at Franklin, Sept. 8, 1914. sepl0d WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE TO RENT yANTED—For work on farm, sober, mxuvuuus man; permanent Jjob four right party. F. E. Bdmunds, Fheips _russing, North Windham Koad, Wid- mantic. lep‘lflfl WAN Positlon by young mar- ried man; experienced in prinung anc stationery business, aiso boukKkeepins, and buying and selung of houseiur- nishings and crockery. No get-ricn- quick propositions considered. Address a. D, B\!jlfim-—__, sepivd WANTED—Five women to do iron- m:.v"rroy Steam Launary, Franklin St seplod AR SEpI as WAN1TED—Woman for laundry and second. work in family of four; can &0 home nights and have Sundays oI, wages $iv. Address P. J., care sulle- n. sep¥d s o A ARt Hoed S SV I WANTED A customer that will ap- preciate a tarm situated on trolley line, sar stops_in front Of house every 3u minutes, 5c _fare to city, good smootn ‘and, good buiidings, water can piped by gravity system all over nouse ~arn or any of tarm; 4 cows, 10 tons hay, pouitry, crops, etc.; $4,uu0 iI sold at )A;nge. ‘M. Flnt, 165 Ash St, Willimantic, Conn. sepsa ery man _ that T gbweb | Corne: vlt you Norwich. That's all! SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS want! for the “Business Woman's Magazine, the only magazine devoted to the inter- ests of women in all walks of business life; srlendid inducements to energetic people; experience unnecessary. Ad- dress application to Business Woman's Magazine, Wauregan, Conn. sepad WANTED—Cleaning and _tepairing chimreys and furnaces, Toof painting and repairing. Kumpf & Malcolm, 20: Frankin St. Tesephone 717-3. sepad WANTED—A woman for general housework. Apply between 7 and 3 . m. at 110 West Thames St. ol sep3d YOUNG MEN become rajlway mail clerks, Norwich mail carriers; com- $65 to 375 month; pull Unneces- Sample examination gquestions lin Mstitute, Dept. 35-R.. Rochester, N. Y. aug26d WANTED—Safety razor blades to E. Kirby. 227 Main St 'ANTED—Piano tuning. A G. Gor- aon, %6 Drospect St City Tel e8i-z via e ' HELP WANTED Farm Hand, Cook, General workers, Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. AL J. Coscoran. St Centrul Rldg. FOR SALE® House- W. B. WILCOX .....c.ac .. Auctioneer AUCTION Having sold my farm, 1 will sedl at Public Auction on MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1914, at 10.30 a. m., 33 head of cattle, 10 choice youn; some fresh by New Years, 3 Holstein heifers coming 3 years old, in calf, 1 Ayrshire bull coming 2 years old, 10 earlings coming 2 years old, 10 calves rom 1 month to 5 months 0id, 1 horse, weighs about 1206, 1/bay mare, § years o0ld, about 1150, 4 shoats 6 months old, 7 last year geese, 5 this spring gos- {ings, 6 this spring ducks, about 33 hens, 25 young pullets and roosters, 1 good watch dog 2 years old, with li- cows, ing harness, plows, cultivators, 1 cut-- away harrow, 1 spring harrow, a lot of , 600 feet of first class hen wire, a lot of chains, forks an. other tools, 6 cords of ~wood, stick length, empty flour barrels and cider barrels; sevéral apple trees on the place; the apples will be sold on the tree, 1 lot of milk cans, good as new, 1 churn and mold, 35 tons of hay and oats fodder, hay Is in four different mows, 1 mow 12 ton, 1 10 ton, 1 5 ton. 1 of 4 ton; 2 doz. preserve jars, 200 good bags, 2 oil stoves, a blue flame and a three-burner oll stove, 1 lantern for a team, 2 good hanging lamps, 20- foot ladder, large kitchen stove with hot water boiler. Plenty barn room. Terms strictly cash, during the time of sale. This place is located in Frank- lin and is known as the John House farm. It s 13 miles above Yantic, on the Lebanon road. If stormy, next falr day, sepTd MICHAEL CORCORAN. GEO. W. ROUSBE . Auctioneer AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction, at the late residence of Theron E, Brown at 76 Union St TUESDAY, SEPT. I5TH, at 10 o'clock a. m., furniture, ~consisting of bedstead, feather bed and pillows, 1 sofa, chairs, 1 sewing machine, rockers, extension table, center table, carpets, rugs, 1 crockery, tinware, ness. 1 light harness. and lot of old harness and other things too numerous to mention. Sale rain or shine. Sale positive, as everything must be sold. ALICE M. LATHROP, Administratrix. sep10ThSM COWSFOR SALE Another carload will arrive Monday, September 7th. HYDE, JAMES H. : North Franklin. Telephone Lebanon, Conn. LOST AND FOUND. Notice of Progressive Town Caucus The Progressive Electors of the Town of Norwich are hereby notified to meet In the Town Hall at 8 o'clock Erlday evening, Sept. 11th, 1914, for the r vollng in the Progressive Primary for candldates 5 and State Orfices, National Committeemen, and also for the purpose of nominating candidates for Representatives, for the purpose of electing a Town Committee for the en- suing two years, and to choose dele- gz:‘ev!e“llointhec 19'.][1 Sendatorlal District ounty an Con- Convention, Probate Con sepldd W. O. ROGERS, Chairman. LOST—Saturday, Sept. 5, on the 5.15 trolley from New London to Taftville, a brown traveling bag, marked with initlals L. S. G. on one end and with Pratt Institute seal on other. Re- ward if returned to Bulletin Office. sepl0d LOST—A: black ndbag, between Taftville and Baltic, Wednesday morn- ing. Return to Schofleld’s, at Taftville, and recelve reward. sep10d LOST—At the Fair Grounds, a large gold belt pin. set with a gold stone. Address X., Bulletin. sep10d LOST_Bunch of keys, between New London and Norwich, on the east side of river. Return to Bulletin Office for reward. 7Y sepl0d LOST—Black and_. white English rabbit dog, tag No. 69304. Reward for return to A. Jacobs, 22 Moulton Court, ‘Willimantic. sepsd FOR ne 1912 Ford touring car; car iike new; has been run 5,5vu “1l:e8; L0our new u}'a purcmegfl: :lee,l ag0; best reason for Se.uns; T muse UE moved insiae of 24 nours. Cail at the imperial Garage for particulars. sepled FOR SALE_One 1912 Alpena five- passenger touring car, 40 horse power, electric ignts, uUghting generator oui- ut, $400. imperial Garage. seplod FOR SALE—Gasoline engine and blower; Sei: separace or trage LOr miic. TO RENT—A nice large front room, With ail conveniences, inTee minutes’ walk to car 1ne, ve minutes to Krank- seplud #n Square. Phone 856 TO RENT—Furnishe: Pprovements. 66 LDiOD St. TO RENT—Upper tenement on Wash- ington SiL; ergnt reoms and bath;. ail improvements. J. Bradfora, Bookpind- er, 108 Brouaway. sepid TO RENT—Three nlegant aparumen best location in the ciiy. hot ang hardwood floors, gas and elec- water, cows. 'C. S. brown, Yantlc, Conn. K. |Fcft TReomecs @ - F. D. No. 3. Telephone. sepl0d e‘!f.l:u::anzo ‘w;':'s !E,?d‘]"’.:ml‘.:g:c _ MR RD oat: instail a seii- enyon building, R R Oy it 'Gces not neea|lnquire of Shea & Burke. e 2 cLeries, Stricuy mecnanica., ik with & foot pedal: send for Ires | MURNISHIED ROOMS to rent, with cirowiar. L. K. Main, North Stoning-|giraple tion; .uu‘d““‘mw 3 ton, Conn. sepive | Archa W. Colt, 63 Broadway. auglid FOR 8. line power boat, 2ZuXo foot, must pe suld immediatels. SUuress T. k. pabcock, drustee. sebiu FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — One 1916 LWO Speed ( 4, p. Lwad, sLdian mu- lorcycie, tuuy equipped; price reason- abie; @.80 one Fora touring body, .0b ana sige curtains. Appiy o Aivin Nei- son, 4u pouvia St, wisimantc. ‘le. $i1-5. sepdd \ — z FOR SALE—Fancy Devon ox, five yeals uiu, we.ght 139U, WOrKs single or dounle, nirst prize at terun and koCk- vatle fairs. A. Ostrotsky, Storrs, Conn. sepsd KOR SALE—Cheap, WO new two- uoTSe UPCATLS Wil ifont wheels, uli. &40vQ new team wagonm, two inch axie. George A. Witter, srookiyn,, Conn. sepsd FOR SALE—One two-cylinder Max- Weil runaouut, Lires &i new and Dol .n_good conditivn, in the best of run- t.ng order. Demonstration given any cvening atter o. ipquire 44 washins- on st, City. sepsd FURNISHED ROOMS—Centrally cated Emma Morse, 18 Union St. jfil:i FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con. veniences, 38 Ui 51-3. piences. 35 Unlon S’ Plione 1051-3. . 3 FOR R Summer Cottages F38 35\T Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK Ww. coy : 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I. Long Distance Telephone HOR SALE FOR SALE 85 LAFAYETTE STREET '/ 10 room house in condition with Impnvamune:“:’-m keat, large the trolley line. The place a barn 4 stalls, some fruit on premises. Price reasonable. Francis D. Donohue CENTRAL BUILDING FOR SALE —Deilvery horse, 6 years old, weigal 1Z0u; naving aulo, have R use for norse. nNOgers VoMmestic Laul. ary, 91 Chestnut.: sep7d FOR SALE—Two. horses and -0 FOR SALE—Well estabiisued barbe. DUS.LGSS; Lurg@ill, ANYuale 49 gam S, rutnam,’ Conn. sepld FOR SALE—A Buick touring car, 1911 modes, K00d cunaition, best reason for se.ung. Address sSox 362, Fiainfieid, Conn. sepad FOR SALE—1313 Harley-Davidson moturcycie, single cyl, 3 h. p.; must De sold at once. James SHaw, 56 Grove St., Putnam, Conn. sep. FOR SALE—Bay horse, welght 1060 entie and not atraid of autor, Address F. w Morse, Colchester, Conn. R, F. D, 4. 3 sep3d ‘FOR >ALE Seven Room Cottag . House ¥ Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE—Several tons of Xtravim molasses feed, a wonderfui food for horses, cattle, calves and poultry, ai- ways on hand, at a reasonabie fflc at the Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-5. sepzd KFOR SALE—Nearly 200 bred sows for August and Sepiember [arrow, m- cluding, C., Yocksmres, Poland Cinnas X, Cheste; erkshir 8, anc Muleteet. About 125 young bal’t two to six months oid, O. L C. Polan: Chinas, Essex, Yorkshires. Chesters, and Berksnires. - P1gs lnlrnod at two mouths old in lots suit pw faucy prices, ¥ ment o We have appro: mately 5,000 nead t) select from. Engiaid'Live Stock Co., Peabody, Mass. auga: jo-acre suburbap farm un trolley aiu state road, mile out uf city, good ¥ ‘ouul Rouse, {Brge DR, DOULLCY Dudse and otner outbulluings, exceuent lanu.’ sSmooth and easiy worked, goud orci ard, Yoo eel road !Ii.nlage: can be Sui. 1or’ wuilding, purpcses tor price aske Jor énure farm. wii be sold with i wiwloul three cows, cean, larming 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 e g E S b e e e R L e e harness, 1 single team harness, 1 driv-|each, $3.00. Send tor sampies ~aoad 278 Main Street 474-3 prinung you are in need ricés tor an. %t‘; he” Bil S G ahyt Norwion | \&. FOR SALE_The Leonard W. or: real estate in Norwich. consis of the large mansion house, 6 dwelling houses, 2 barns, outbuildings and 107 acres of land, conveniently located o the-citv of Norwich. at %l‘lc. and on ierms attractive to tl uyer. This Farm For Sale property has Iits own water supp Apply to Willlam H. Shields, 35 Broad- A 50-acre farm, 7-room cottage house, way, Norwich, Conn. octl4d arge barn, woodhouse and hennery, T g also smoke house; land fertile, plenty ¥OR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorou < reatatared’ nonel’&“” % {h of wood and abundance of fruit; piace breds. s situated % mile to thriving factory country. Ludlow Farm, North Stont 3 fon, KU F. D. 8 Norwish. Conn. H. B | iiese,2nd 13 miles to main lme of Button. RREL T SRR A ;m seH wl:h thx:“tarnhul 5-) tenll'e’r axwel omoblle, all in first class AnyAM BUYANG poultry of all KP%% | ‘onaition tand. running —order. Wil Bander | Gallert . Colonuntes. . ConR: iemonstrate. Both farm and auto are u to be sold together: the price of both is only $1,500; half cash, balance on mortrage at 5 per cent. Here is a renuine bargain, and don't let this »pportunity slip. ' end for Wilcox’s Farm _Bulletin. “hoice of 406. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 4 ] West Broad Street—Roomws 1 and 3, Westerly, B. L “elephone 365 JUST ARRIVED with 25 Horses of all kinds, three nice, oig pairs right out of work, also some dec18d For Sale COTTAGE HOUSE with Barn and about an acre and a half of land near trolley and within city limits. Would make an ex- cellent chicken farm. JAMES L. CASE,” 40 Shetucker St, Norwieh, Ct Tel. 1139, BEAVER BOARD s a substitute for lath and plaster vithout the dirt and inconvenience Peck, McWilliams & Co. HOW’'S THIS? Cottage House, six rooms and bath.. Lot 100 feet square . Large barn ........ ceeesshansesansss.$8,800. Al yours for $3,000. ARCHA W. COIT Opp. Y. M. C. A,, .Norwich, Ct. FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. 4ave sold rge number but plenty of good bargains WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 147 COL. EARL N. GALLUP RUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones’ Nat. School ot Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. First-class House Painter, Paper Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords oc private), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave., Gity ~ FOR SALE arice that will be tempting. Ask about ot E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff St. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Reom A Telepnone 523 POETRY “WISH YOU WAS HERE.” Got a _card from Steve this mormim’, .. dogegone his trav'iin’ skin,. He's up around Niag'ry Falls a-writin’ home agin. Seems like that boy’s one glory is to Wander 1ur an' free, An’ furder off he gits, ‘1 gosh, tn’ Ho eeBE® BT B P cart, (6 sends ur’ T il photos ehowin® that = s allus beautiflest where you ain't livin' at. His messages reads all .th’ same; In ~4te~e Jarece an' clear He writes from Maine er Kankakee an® “""Wish you was here:” Nobody ever seems to know just when ‘Il go er where, We git lis destination from th' card that says he's there. An’ he ain't more than settled down.to wo, eV one he kni . An’ then with ever' doggone cent he < possibly kin spare He buys th’ Unitary church, th' Depot Ho ‘bigs. “hout everthing the: : o ‘bout ever'thing they is im ith er Belvider Then matls th' whole blame business home an® = says— “Wish you wa# herel™ 1 guess he's at Niag'ry how; he wWas But that dont prove cenclustvely he ain't in Terry Hote. He may be down in er snodp~ in’ "round in Nome, : Nobody knows just where he's: at— except he ain’t at home! L guess we'd never hear from him fer months er mebbe vears 1f some kind soul hed not devised these plctur’ souvenirs. Yes, I expect If Steve would die he'd rise up from his bler To pex.s‘yn card to all his friends en’ “Wish you was herer” —Indlanapalis News. BEING HIS MOTHER. Being his mother, when he goes away 1 would not hold him overlons, and 50 Stimes my yiclding eighe of hos grows, oh So quick of tears! I joy he @id 'mot To catch the faintest rumor of thems: nay, - Leave always his eyes clear and, glad, although ear Lord, @o Bl to over- ow'; . his remembered Jfeatures, as 1 ray, Smile "over on me! Ahl what stress of love g Thou givest to guard with thee this w] Its fullest speech ever to be dented Mine ~ own—being . his mother! = All thereof . Thou kfiowut only, looking from the skies i As 'hn'::.n“ Christ alone was cruol- —James Whitcomb Riley. HUMOR OF THE DAY -w?&":m fihbn you.g:l- boy?” ? e e R Ao A He knows I'd lick him if he didn’t!™ Mine own, Judge. 3 L Mollie—Why, ~Chollie, cold, haven't you? Chollle—Oh, yes; 1 forgot and left off wrist watch yesterday.—Yonkers tesman. mis. “Have you heard of the.terrible fortune that has happened to Algy?” “No. s wrong?” % s Dpoor chap, has eloped with my wife.” —London Opinion. - meet many kinds of T you people.” “No, they're all alike,” said en.’hx With of. ev 3 a - ment h ; “I can’t believe it, my g‘w! flw::“:‘nm m!"«u«m he make those with his SR Those .are er. . t.w:.;mn work in co She—] me! Is that the “concert pitch” I've heard about so often?—Boston' Tran- script. “Do you know, my dear,” sald the young husband, “there’s something wrong with the cake? It doesn’t taste “That is all your iy, “for it says in the cook book that it is delicious!”—Tllustrated - Zeftung. - | “How are you going to tell when there is may know it's time to hustle and get the news.”—Washingten Star. “Now, my child,” sald the kind old judge, “which do you prefer to. go with?” “That depends,” answered the fashionable child. “Is mother to get large alimony?” = “Yes” * enough_to em! financial- barrass 1y?"—Kansas City Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Southern and Fastern Burope fur- nish_87 per cent. of the emigrants to the United States. Public road expenditures by states during 1913 totaled $206,000,000, of which automobiles contributed $8,000,- [ In this country there are about 377.- 000 acres, sufficlent to support 6.950 cattle, or. 55,600 sheep, now ess ‘because of the prairie dogs. The German government will erect a powerful wireless station in Togoland to give Berlin direct communication with all Germany’s colonies in Africa. The rainiest region in the world is the Khasia hills, 200 miles north of the Bay of Bengal, where the annual precipitation frequently exceeds 400 inches. In the United States there are more than 200.000,000 anvle trees of bearing aze: about 20000000 vear trees, and more than 16,000,000 cherry trees. Natural gas production in Canada last vear totaled 12.500 000 -~ubic feet. A few years ago some Can-ilan gas was piped into the United States, but it is no longer exported. Tsing a mew airbrake. a train weighing 1.0M0 tons recentlv was <tonned within 1000 feet whila rnning &0 miles an honr and within 2000 feet while Tunning 80 miles an hour. Scientific tests have shown that in occupations emnloving the lareer mus- cles women tire more ranidly than men. while in work in which smaler mnecles are used they are more effi- cient. It has been estimated that during the presert vear 1242000 fartory hands in Russia have already partiei- pated in str'kes. in addition to 215000 others who are embloved in establish- ments not under the factory act. Hereafter the bars in the orovince of Omebec will not be allowed to open until 7.30 a. 1a.. half an hour later than at present. This is to prevent the workingmen of the province from tak- ing a “bracer” on the way to work,