Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1915, Page 10

t New York studio hrpdm to taxes on in- state treasurer: Any- Jliable to heavy l —_— > Molly,” Big Feature at This : ¢ Today. . and Lois Webber, in the new play, , are among the best in the motion pic- and have put on many % of unusual merit, includ- film. Hypocrif n to detail and matural- teristic of all Bosworth The “gushers” and fire the old fields, the settings rent interiors from the din- nd kitchen of the workmen ‘to the magnificent O'Brien n town, are absolutely true i evegy way and reslistic in he photography is ex- and many new and novel made use of to good effect. Molly enters the oil town work. Her first good deed ol Pels, whom she meots carry his heavy bun- Blie ubiows, her the boarding ‘she applies for work, which mo’Brlcn 12 glad to give her. M enters the dining room “Bull Forest, in a spirit pinches her, whereupon a plate over his head, to ification of all the ofl workers “at two long tables. They jeer until he leaves the table in after Molly’s arrival at the house, Pat O'Brien’s well, h had been a source of sorrow to urned out to be a gusher and ‘wealthy on short notice, Many lications then arise which make nder of the story extremely ng, as well as very amus- ey ninth episode of ‘the Broken | 2 will be shown today in two reels * the “sixth of the famous Par- mount Travel pictures taking you on “trip_to South America aboard the . 8. Kroonland. DAVIS THEATRE. Brown Fletcher Trio Making a Big Hit—New Photoplays Today. Crowded houses at every perform- ‘ance this week have enjoved the ex eeptionally fine bill of Keith vaude- and Mutual masterpictures at the The vaudeville is a big time in The Brown-Fletcher Trio called Local, People on Motor: o-nl-.—m- n-idl:v.d. o. Dld.-—flmh General. Mfs. Walter Potter and daughter, Miss Ruth L. Potter, and niece. Miss Elizabeth Luther, returned Monday evening to their home on East Town street tflnr a ‘motoring’ trip mr:;n over the Mo- Trail, through Vermont te Mon- treal. The return was b;‘vng of AL bany and Plattsbure, e Springfield, Mass., over a thousan milles being registersd by the car. —_— Visited Mr. Thomas. Harold L. Smith has been’ on an au- tomobile trip through the Berkshires, Vermont and New. hire to-Sar- atoga Springs, N. Y., where he visited his sister, Mrs. T. Snowden Thomas. While there Mrs. Thomas and her brother visited Mr. Thomas who is at ‘a_sanitarium in_the Adirondacks and found him in poor condition, the damp weather being unfavorable to his recovery. _Rev. J. O. Dodge Il . Addison Dodge returned Monday to ringfield, Mass., having been here for the week end to visit his father, Rev. J. O. Dodge, who is ill at his home on West Town street. Will Meet Friday Afternoon. The First Congregational Church Improvement society will meet Fri- day_afternoon at the home of Mrs. & Abell on East Town street, Personal Items. Mrs. 'Willlam _Prest and daughter, Miss Florence Prest, of Newark, N. J., have been visiting Mrs. Prest's sister, Mrs, Alfred Hunt, of Lafayette street, and are now at Pleasant View, R. I, for a week. Mrs. E. U. G. Baker of Bliss Place, department inspector for the W. R. C., was in Guilford Tuesday where the Woman's Relief corps gave a re- ception to the state officers, the pres- ident and staff. Among those from here at Atlantic Beach, R. I., this week, were Mrs. Al- fred Hunt, Miss Viola Seavey, Miss Sullivan, Miss Robbins, Mrs. Sara Hol- comb and _Willlam Holcomb. At Groton Long Point Tuesday were Mrs. Sara Gilliver and. her guest, Louise Miller, from New York. —— Briefly Stated. Mrs, Frank Heubler of Hartford is the guest of Miss Marjorie Barber of Plain Hill. Allison C. Rogers of Washington street has been passing several days ‘with relatives in Lebanon. Miss Hattie Bennett of Preston spent several days last week with Mrs. Oscar Eccleston of Tanner street. Henry T. Frazier is substituting for his father, J. T. Frazler, on R. F. D. No. 8 during 15 days’ vacation. Miss Esther Jones of Vergason ave- nue has returned after a two weeks' visit with relatives in Jamesport, L. I. Prof. Allen Latham of the Reservoir road has returned after spending a ‘week or more with relatives in Wells, Maine. Mrs. Pauline Deshefy and daughter, Miss Pauline Deshefy, of the Canter- bury turnpike, are visiting friends in New York. Mrs. Ivessn Ward of Centerbrook was the guest over Sunday of her sis- ter, Mrs. Wellington Miner, of East | Great Plain. Miss Sara Botham from Montville has been here for a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry Eccleston, of | Tanner street. After a visit with relatives uptown Mrs. Bugene Underwood has returned i} | to her home in Woodbridse, a suburb of New Haven. 4 -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frink and fam- ily, of New London, were guests the last of the week of their parents on | Otrobando avenue, ”'//" 752 Pickford in_the “Flying A” Photoplay L‘l‘m DIAMOND FROM THE SKE + At the Davis Today Eve. The story is an inci- probably occurs any win- * night on the streets of any city. Brown-Fletcher Trio, however, made the locale Grace church, York city, giving a_picturesque ting to their offering. The charac- ¥ the two extremes in the so- vzhf.er—the miilionaire and the th the inevitable police offi- ¢ ‘completing the trio. Christmas «Dw abounds with comedy, with a " strong undercurrent of pathos. The wsic is appropriate and all.three of men are the possessors of real Voices and their singing is a real to listen to. There will be a change of photoplays today the tenth chapter of the Diamond n the Sky will be shown. This serial is growing more popular week and more interesting. is offered for a sequel to this Are you going to try and ?_Other pictures today are Inherits a Harem, a two reel adventure that is full of thrills nedy. The Broken Wicdow American drama and the Mabel, Fatty and the Law. ‘a_corking Keystone with a laughs. There will be a .of vaudeville tomorrow in' La- Dupree, a big European —— ey i of the Auditorium lough to secure for 1y of this week the of the Fall of Mr. and Mrs. James Driver and Miss Louise Miller, of Brooklvn, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Sarah Gilliver of the Canterbury turnpike, After four weeks' visit with friends in - Canterbury and North Franklin Mrs. C. F. Powers has returned to her home, 155 West Town street. Thursday Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Frink of Otrobando avenue were in Lyme to Visit- their cousin, Mrs. Amos Wil- liams, who is here from Iowa. The Epworth League of the Meth- odist church will hold a lawn ice cream sale and social this (Wednes- 1?) evening from 6.30 to 9 o'clock.— v. Miss Josephine Maxson, a teacher in the fifth and sixth grades of Jordan school, Waterford, visited Miss Flor- ence Bennett of Vergason avenue this week. PUTNAM (Continued from Page Nine) this year's experience and spray, spray, spray. It is time for the last cutting of al- falfa to be finished. Cutting later than September first will not usually leave enough growth to protect the Toots of the plants through the win- ter, or to enable them to' wver from the strain of producing two or three crops of hay. Give the alfalfa a chance to do its best next year by re- fraining from too late cutting. Address by Louis Fitts. th'l: Klt:: ghuve a b;'lllel (l:ecture in e pulp e Dayville Congrega- tional church Aug. 30 on intemperance to the men working there. It was good, also thorough. Shelton—The return match in the tennis townament bttween the Derby and Shelton Y. M. C. A. and the High- land Golf club was played Saturday afternoon on -the former's courts. The tournament ended victoriously for the :tu, C. ‘A. players, the score being 23 — e e to concert singer. and her return back home 0 seck forgiveness. Bunch of Matches, Essanay com- edy full of breezy western life, com- pletes today’s bill. Remember, we have 8 new show .Vflf! day of all the latest and best photoplays iced. Matinee every day be, 100, children 5c. Per- formances at 7 and 8. New England Business Direstory. mwemmw« ‘England bus- the hext dition of the disectory ‘which_is published ‘m.. It is one of the handlest books blishe vmmmw P Miss! fll BABY'S NECK And Arms. Broke Out in Water Blis- ters. -Clothing leritated. Would ‘Scream When cufieun Frees From Eczema. A CHARMING DRESS FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. GIrPs Dress With Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. Galatea, gingham. serge, linen ercale may be used for this model. It s also good for velvet, corduroy, taf- feta. mixed suitings, cashmeré or gar- badine. The fronts and back are cut long in panel effect. and the walst sec- tions are lengthenéd by planted por- tions that may be trimmed with the pointed tabs. If preferred a belt may be used as shown In the small view. The sleeve in wrist length has a band cuff. In short lengtl, a band holds the gathers at lower ecdge. The pattern provides a chemisette for high neck finish. Tae pattern is cut in four sizes: 6. 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 3'yards of 44-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps, Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. or WM. WILCOX, AUCTION Having sold my place I will sell the following stock and furniture at Pub- lic Auctfon on Thursday, Sept. 2nd, 1015 at 10 o’clock A. M. at my place on Scott Hill in Town of Bozrah 17 HEAD OF CATTLE One five year old black Cow (fresh), 1 five year old fresh Jersey Cow, 1 seven year old fresh Jersey Cow, 1 five year old Jersey Cow (giving 'milk), “two brindle Cows (giving milk), 4 Jersey: (glving ‘mill), 1 Ayrsnire Cow (good EiaS, T'halr olatemn Oxen (welgh: ing about 2500 1bs.), 1 pair Ayrshire Steers, 1 brindle bull (two years old), Bull (well bred, ons year old); orse (seven yedirs old, welghs . 1 sorrel road Horse (welghs 1000), 1 small bay Horse, 1 double set of Truck Harness, 1 set light double Harness, 1 heavy Lumber Wagon (two horse). 1 good " Concora Bugsy Broten: MincCans, 1 Bitension Table, 1 set of dining room chalrs, .2 Arm Chairs, 1 Roiling Desk, 4 Barrels 1 Ice Box, 1 Kitchen Range, 2 Parlor Stoves, 1 brand mew Chiffonier, and other ‘articles too numerous to 'men- on. Sale rain or shine. CHARLES JOHNSON, Scott Hill, Town of Bozrah. SMW Auctioneer. YOUR WATCHES and CLOCKS can be put in original FACTORY CONDITION Work Collected and Delivered “Hamilton Railroad Watch Agency” LEE CLEGG (The Jeweler) hone 128 Washington Street, City PENDANTS. BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. John & Gen. H.Biss g&‘ lon ia' LEGAL NOTICE ..‘&.txm."fi g:‘“tg; ‘ Norwich, on th D. 1915, _for the reasons unrou 1 ‘administration be e estate of sald e i O hat sald héard rdered, T! and determined at the Sourt Room in the City of n sald District, on_ the 4th Prember, A. D. 155, at 10 e forenoon. and that notice of sald gtutlon. said ing_fhereon. given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper n..a @ circula- tion In said District, at 1 three days prior. to the date of said heazing, and hat return be % fo this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoins Is & true EOP’ Df record FANNIE C. CHURCH, Cletk. £ the pend. ok B2 Sf Rala “Seasing vl AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 31st day of August, A D. 1915, Present—NBELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Bestate.of Albert N. Carpenter, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Administrator exhibited h ministration account with sald to the Court for allowance; it is re Ordered. That the 9th day of Septem- Dber. A 1915, at 10 o'clock in the forénoon, at thé Probate Court Room in the,City of Norwich, In said District, be; and the same i3, ngpo‘lnkod for hear- ing the same, and the said Adminis {rator is directed to give notice therest y_publishing this order once In some newspaper having a circulation in said District at lenst elght days prior to the daté of said hearing, and make re- turn to the Court. NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of Tecord. Attest: = FANNIE C. CHURCH, sepld Clerk. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London Count: We hereby apply for a transfer of license to sell and ex: ge spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale la~er beer, Rhine wine and cider under the name and style of Daniel F. Murphy & Co. in the bullding at 11 Bath street, Town of Norwicl :xceft in the rooms and apartments in sald building, any part or parts of which are cut off or par- titloned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms Our place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or .any postoffice, public library, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, ‘this 31st day of August, A. D. 1915. Daniel F. Murphy, Catherine Murphy, Applicants. We, the under- signed, are electors and taxpayers. owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich., and hereby sign and endorse the Iorr oing application of Danlel F. Murr Co. for a license. and hereby certify that sald arnhmnls are suit- able persons to be licersed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich. this 31st day ot A“fiu“ Al D 1915. P. J. O'Connor, G. witt, F. D. Dono- hue, John F. Parker, James J Dorichue. I hereby cerlllg that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate. in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich. this 31st_day of August, A. D. 1915. Dora R Portelance, Asst. Town Clerk. NOTICE The Republican Electors of the Town of Ledyard qualified to vote in caucus are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in sald Town. on.Saturday, Sept. 4th, 1915 at 2 o nominate can- aigates for the s town offices. Dated at Ledyard, Ct. Aug. 27th 1915. Per order REPU‘EHCA“I TOWN COMMITTEE. augdld can be saved by buying your feed from us than yéu would think—and money is not always the paramount consideration. In patronizing us you, can rely always on the high characte of the feed as well as the money value. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street we . Fancy Melons NATIVE PEACHES TOMATOES, the finest ETC., ETC People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor BASKETS SWEET . GRASS BASKETS, BEACH BASKETS, NURSERY BASKETS, LUNCH BASKETS, FLOWER BASK- ETS, SCRAP BASKETS, FRUIT BASKETS, FAVOR BASKETS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. / STETSON & YOUNG, Garpentars ‘and Builders | and mn-flnll _at right “n‘ o 50 WEQT MAIN ST. Telephone. :ur,nl Ind-—c fdl B T : fi 3 including e ao Il kee] 1 n.-.’;r( n omal P !unuz Wienin Kdarues D, B Box a8 Norwich, oo sepld NORWICH Commercial School m- ates are being )Ill:'d n CMUM - Commerecial !chool hfilp you? sepld A _married man to work for Seneral farm work and ; house furnished. ~George $Ua, 5 iimaatie, Conn. Phone Wiz wmnn—-An round man for res- tauraht; ome who understands. about furnace. City: Lunch. WANTED—A neat bo; ago, with good handwriting. SHUK ML 4 TO BE A Norwich Commercial grad- uate is to be sure of a good job and steady employment. You can start.to- day. aug3ld DEFINITION of & hen, Is one of those dear creatures who are always looking for samples for a sick friend and gets sore at the clerk when sugsests getting a_doctor.. We dos e Bio matter how many Cobwel Cornes cigars you buy. | Fagan's Smoke Shop. WANTED—At once, all round black. smith. Apply to ggrovn Goyerte, Tat Station. aug30d WANTED_An experienced maid for seneral houseworky no laundry. A ly to Mrs. érnnq 328 Wasl ngton St aug30d BOARDERS w;m'r:n—dloum- with heat; use .of bath. inquire 29 Win- chester Laurel Hill . aug2sd_ WANTED—Girls to learn winding and ‘quuling, sieady work. West Side Siik mili. MEN an, 16_years of . West Side augdid women wanted; government wants clerks; $70 manth; write immedi- ately for list positions obtainable. Frankily Institute, Dept. $5-5- Boches: ter, N, Y. Jezsa WANTED _Antique furnitare and old silver; good prives pald. A Bruckner. 55 Franklin -3 may26d THE eruou'rn. 43 Laurel Hill Ave, The best place. in Norwich ior gring and summer boarding; situated overlooking the water: Also automobile parties accommodated.’ Phone 785 nayS - 72 ulck 5 tour- h& 91; avumnl% running 0. o E AR AR WY S S'ou-fi Godek. 3 -mu" Gonn. tags houss 36 Tread. fate of Rev. bath, oo B B ‘z“‘ bedroom sets . ut, -umx gun-lnn tabi .chairs, - aire: And. sota, 1 r”rm 3 otures. etc.. nquire il . fiun.r sigl outns, ‘water: nfi‘—‘nn ¥ protection, ‘De ag “wire m;e iy | T !ve‘:lg.‘..uigo b & RIS S TR 2 JUST ARRIVED — A car of extia large youns cows. milkers and spring: 1king from 40 to 60 Ibs. per day, Folsteins, Ayrehires —and Guernseys also two' palr fa matched, well broken steers, weight 2300 and 2900. E. Sharpe, No. Franklin, Conn. Tel. 54 withe Harv augdid FOR SALE_International ester one ton auto truck in K008 running OF- der, , Jobn’ 8. Hillhouse, ;Willie. TQL FOR power with Jack ron SALE—Beautifu} and kitten. aug3ld LICE — They cannat lie on a bir treated with Konemah Ri send 50c and ‘try a bottls, Posta Konemah _Poultry ar Main St. - jel4TuThS An:ou -l Tel. 13-14, Jewett City. e e 232 Franklin street. 52 n--n.na “of - -lrr—fln Togm cottage st ons Cove, on wa: ‘with e of boat. hone nd. _auglld TO RENT—Sto: 65_ Broadway, inodsrn ‘eonveniences. | L L 14 Bath sireet. auglstibe. Pleasant nl; m tene- ment; all conVeniences; excellent -loca-. tion for boarders. Address X. tare Bulletin. auglid g3 T 70 RENT _The very desirable fat m-sy. Sops Staise.” dgup X Broadw: 70 'l'. un—cu at 86 wkmu Ave. Mre 5. G. ‘&’n don. TO RENT—Uj pats, hot «nd co | water, Avply C, F. Whitney, Norvich Balletin. '_—'ro RENT__Fooms_for light house- “eeping. Inquire S. G. Congdon, 83 Mc- Kinley Ave. Jedd _ Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE—Or Rent; fully equipped meat market in best location. - Induire 351 Central avenue, telephone 122 ‘aug28d FOR SALE—Pair young sourd mules, welght 2,300; good workers; will sell cheap. Frank Ford, Willimantic. aug2sa ¥OR SALE Place trolley line; H.rrlston, Eommonl rown place. in villa occupled by Dr. known a5 . Box 106 ‘lorth opn. ug2s & cyl. Buick, fi aman . $700. Box 442, Norwlcn ONE 1910 StudeBaker 5 pass. cr good condition, $200. Box 443, Norwic. aug30d FOR SALE Young _cow. aire ome 438-2 or top of Butternut Hill Trhaing Cove: St-aug27d FOR SALE—Village property, house and all out-bulldings In exceilent re- palf, seven acres fertile land, splenty of Truit, on state road, two minutes walk 1o trolley, near markets. P. O. Hox 462. We: R, Tt-aug2éa Lunch Cart for sale, best in Willl- mantic. Must be sold at once. Wil make terms t> suit. Reply to 67 Church street: Willimantic. aug2sd WANTED —To buy cows and calves of ai! kinds; pay §9od price. K. Glau- binger, Tel' {4-5. Colcnestcr. Conb. FOR SAVL.E—Cows for sale. Another carload will arrive soon. F. W. Hoxie, Lebanon, Conn. Telephone 29 Leb- . sug20d WANTED—Plano funing. A. G. Go don. 5% Prospect St. City. Tel 633 MAN WANTED A man 20 to 30 vears of age I belt manufacturl department; A bright, willing worker without experi- ence can soon learn. THE ULMER LEATHER COMPANY, aug3ld Norwich, Cona. our LOST AND FQUND LOST—Half t] leasures of the County Fair, If you do not stop at the Columbian House on your way and get one of those popular 25 cent dinners. P FOUND—A shepherd pup; owner may e tme by proving ownership am paving charges.” Phillp Monty, No. 1, Baltic, Conn. sapid LOST—On Broadway, string of gold beads. Finder will be rewarded by fe. turning them to City Lunch. p1d FOUND! A modern. permanent method of re- storing disfigured Plano cases and fine furniture to their original finish. Prices reasonable. BUNCE. the Piuno, Tuner and Repalr Man,'38 Franklin'St., Norwich, Ct. Phone 1214-3: FOR SALE VERY CHOICE RESIDENCE FOR SALS Picturesque 14-room house, modern equipment, large: stable and’ graper: extensive flower and vegetable garde: under careful cultivation, grounds have frontage of about 150 fest and depth of about 375 feet and possess a wealth of beautifyl shade trees. Located in best residence section of Norwich. A prop- erty that has been greatly admired and not previously advertised for sale. Archa W. Coit 63 Broadway, Telephone 1334. J. C. WITTER, Auctioneer. Auction Rooms, No. 42 Main Street, Danielson, Conn. PUBLIC -AUCTION Having sold my property in the west rt of Brooklyn Village known as.the wight Bassett Place, and bein, obliged to vacate immediately, (I wi sell all of my peragnal property with- blic, Auction, ot reserve or Bimit at of <~ Friday, September 3, 1915 at 10 p'elock A. M. follows;— team Hotses, weight 2700 either singie or double, and as true a. as any man needs to own. 4 héad of cattle. consiating of one 2-vear old .holstein helfer givi milk. one 2088, 04 boiter, and Tomontha old hire Rolter ‘calves, 30 ton of No. 1 hay,. and about 4 ton o Second. quality Bay. 1 two-Borse tedm 8 Sioh Tactt body, ring bt or two, b ® : rit wa 3 1 two-horse seeder, & team harness, and Described. as- 1 pair of Tos., will worl for on | nice big chunks and &m of sale’ will ‘be strictl stormy sale 'lfi v+ or first fair| OR SALE—1910 Cadlll r car in good con 1 Chestnut street. A_good drive for lady or gentleman, weighs about 1200, Telephone 221-12 . dyisd STOCKED poultry farm, 3% miles gut near village, fine 7-room cotiage, aice shade, good barn, nine pouitry houses, 30 acres. Fruit, wood, nice stream. Half acre potatoes, other crops, 550 famous Tom Baron strain White Leghoms, horse, wagons, tools, etc., $2,200, rea- sonable terms. Tryon's Agency, Willi- mu ct. ana K IT ovymm — - 50" 63 treguiar "iiae) €N Ve:o) Il~ neglw Dl’lnled A-l‘ 1.90 cach Tor sampies Drices for any printing you afe i a of. ‘The sSulleun Company, orwica, Conn. 1AM BUYIN& peuilr yone naving same. drop Bostal 1o nuel Gellert. Colchester. Conn. TFUR SALE—Weed. stove 1 tha, 35 e i3 .50, Bull s 300 cord $2.3¢ al c four fon. prey of all kinds. FOR SALE The Jerome Island Farm, situa- five minutes’ walk _from New London trolley line, con sisting of sevemty acres, thirty tillable, an eight room house, about fifty fruit trees. Excel- lent water. Price reasonable. For - particulars -inquire f THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estate and Insurance May Building 278 Main St. " 724—Phones—474-3 The beautiful residence of the late Walter H. Woodworth, No. 208 West Thames St. big bargain. quire of A rare l‘_hlgc. to get a For full: particulars, in- JOHN A. MORA, Real Estate and Imvestment Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. STORAGE ROOM—inquire J. B ru- ning. 52 Broadway. tebi FURNISL_ L ROOM — unu—.u: cated. kmuia Morse, i3 Union St TFURNIS TOOMS, ali madern Co veniences, 38 Union >t. Fhome 1081- TO RENT Modern - Flat, seven rooms, heat furnished—$35.00. JAMES L. CASE Rental Department " Shetucket 8t, Nerwich, Cor: FOR RENT Stores and Offices in new “llrgl" lwu Frafklin of tor servi ie Ev.ryflun: .I:: h-‘l‘.“ e o QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten- -room cot- tage 3 acres land,. 1000 feet from Qcean and !Alal Pond; sown figwer and e e e oo, NTaT e Tp s ANt e ‘Others $200 to $4900. * Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, ' eaterly, R. FOR SALE * Carload New York Cows will arrive. Wednesday, Sept. ist JAMES H. HYDE, 'North Franklin Telephone Lebanon, Conn. WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (lon Jeiey. with ‘all fxtures doing & £00d business: for sale at & bargaim Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cottage .at - Pleasa View, ot 50 by 200. This piace is centrally located. 5-minute walk to trolley and postotfice, and the pr is very low. ' Inquire about it A Lot at Grot Located on the r side, sandy beach, not far from = board walk. Price If taken this month ls onl $630. A bargain. ' Cottages ail dround it Farms. b Cholce of 400—prices from $275 to $20,000.- Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. Renl Estate Broker, No, 41 West Broad St.. Rooms 1 and 2 Westerly, R. 1. . Phome Neo. 3635.. 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 FOR SALE OR RENT Three minutes’ walk from Peck's corner two new tt with garage and all modern improvements. For particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker Frarklin Square, Norwich FOR SALE Two - houses and barn, with 16 acres of smooth land with fruit. On trolley near Norwich. - €. A. PRENTICE 1a ber but o “.l.?. -nm 1 have two matehed pa! Bm- that I must-dispose of Hn; away. Come see them. Prices right. - R. PISRSON, Tel. 5139, - <L FOR SALE 195 North Main Street, consisting -of e large ore, barn and five tenements. Pays goad rental. . i £ And he. '35“"‘ cut down on b nd the elighty doll I m three lovély dollars i & t more goeds and a little that S syjtem with & flocked to’his two-by- And soom he bad to hustie’ for & regu- sgquare, where (h! people m p = cornr nh was all e nxsd up s 'lzl the best g hm:-.}{..u ‘em -uayun it in a halts He soon L‘.‘ ‘em: coming, and he never, never quit, * M' Well. he's kept things humming in the town ever since And everybody calls him tbe Merchant ; Prince, Some say it's luck,, but thats il bunk- Why, he was doing bullnw wtien the times were punk. People, have to purchase and the geezer was wise— For hé Enew, the way o get ‘ém was to advertise. —Chicago Hearthstone. HUMOR OF THE DAY ° T'm all right; T can swim. . The Girl—I dop’t care. I'm going to eave you. I want § medal—Chi- cago Herald. “Is there any oumoor _sport she is tond of.” “I.should say so. She's'dead in fove with a baseball player.”—Brown- ing Magazine. She—Have you been up to break bresd, with' the new bride and bride- groom T He—Xo. I'm not feeling very strons. “-Boston. Transcript. Knicker—Now they say it was Noah who ate the apple. Bocker—Being a well-known saflor, he was %Dh-bly‘ tempted by a sea serpént—New York Sumn. Hokus—Closefist claims that when charity is meeded he is always the “rst to put his hand in his pocket. Pokus—Yes: and he keeps it there ! the danger is\over.—Judge. “I eee that our schools are getting The Man—Lemme g0, | Practical at last” “How now 7" - “One- college bas-added bridge and moving-picture acting to its curricu- tum."—Kansas_City Journal. Customer—I~ think_ spoiled. Meat Markot Proprietor—Perhaps s0, mum, but that meat came from a prize lamb, and it may have been petted ‘too much.—Tllingis- Siren. Cumeo—When 1 was | at Nisgara Falls I went through tha Cave of ‘Winds. S, When I this meat’ is Cawker—That's notl was at Washington I spent an hour in the Senate. gallery—Puck. “What do you think of the ac- coustics, Mrs, Nurich?” whispered her nelghbor. “Oh; I don't mix in them: religious squabbles. . Let everybody worship in their own way, I say.—Buffalo Ex- press.. 3 Mother—Johnny, dreadful age! Johnny—Well, mother, uses it Mother—Then don't play with"him he’s no fit cwmn for you.—Lo) don Tit-Bits. Downton—Here got-a new baby, death. Upton—Well, here comes a ne bor of mine who a new setter Let's introduce them and leave. them to their fate.—Life. Polly—He Goesn't know anything bout the little niceties of paying at- tention to a.girl. Dolly—Why, I saw him tying your shoestring! Polly—Yes; but he tied it in a ble knot, so’it couldmt come unf again—Judge. Grubbs—Are. you going “in for golf this.summer? Stybbs—No, " indeed: I have got be- yond that point. This summer I am makifg a_ comparative study of Ro- man, Greek and Egyptian profanity.— Richmond Times Dispatch. Wife-Why are you strapping up my truhks? - 'm not going away till témorrow. Hub—So you'll Have time to gather 1p all 4 things you: Bave torgotten. You never those things, you know, until mu your trunk is locked and strapped—Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE About 300 wpecies of _turtle and tortolses are known. Some of these attain a very large size. stop’ using such Shakegpeare Blinkers. He's “he'll talk us to oa The of the 000,000 earnings _of tolls for the use Panama Capal passed the $4,- mark on June 6. The mistletoe thrives to such an extent along the Pacific ‘Coast that it does much damage to the forests. French scientists have found that rubber, ‘unless kept in perfectly dry alr, Is subject to the -attacks of mi- crobes. 1 The Braszilian governmeht has pro- hibited the use of presefvatives in almost every kind of foodstuff and beverage. - An Ttalian priest who has invented many wireless devices has. succeeded in intertepting messages with needles thrust into a potato. A Berlin professor estimated the 5 ‘Brunswick ers and five acres a cost of $100,000. t ring, set with ntaining an _in- Scription, was. redeatly found. tightly fastened around neck of - parte “‘m near Gasghowitz, Bohemfa. On Jume 1' of the current year the umber _Of stomobiles In the United first tine © ;‘. g on gn DT to_each ¥S simeare ) Jjust planted on the Coast 22 acres of of clutch (spawn) A gold a dlamond