Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1915, Page 10

ght |FIRST OF FAIRS | “Motlan Picturss at IN THE STATE h Y m-‘ 'fi:“"& (Continued from .Page Six) over to further displays and among ; ) them are flowers, and the products of 3 No: 43, 1 0. R. M.| cool and , creamery. _ Here the B e ‘Plaut-Cadden company of Norwich has % an exhibit of pianos and victrolas and ‘much free music was dispensed there on Wednesday. : Suffrage. Workers Busy. ‘With ‘their familiar tri-color much in evidence, the workers for Woman Suffrage have been given a prominent booth in' the hall, and much literature is being passed out there and around the grounds. County Organizer Mrs. Katherine Ludington, of Old Lyme, is in charge of the Votes for Women work, and her deputation on Wednes- day was Mrs. Frederick Lee Acker- ‘man of Old Lyme and Mrs. Lillian H. Allen ‘of_Old Saybrook. Today other workers “will come over from Black Point.” The ladies were doing vigor- ous work on Wednesday ‘and they and their co-werkers will continue the campaign . at every fair. in the state this fall. The Connecticut suffragists are awaiting with interest the vote on the issue in New Jersey next month and they are looking forward to the time wheh Connecticut ‘men will be facing the votes for women question. tim's hand, a peculiar scar. The story Dinner Tent. tells further how the ' cocaine-crazed| One of the busy places Wednesday, .had tried to covér up his§and it will be far busier today whel ‘and fasten it upon another. The | the big crowd arrives, was the dinner murderer is landed in a cell to await | tent, where the woman's work com- time when' he shall walk through | miifee gives everyone as much as he little green door while the prison-[can eat of a tempting menu for the er is freed and reunited with Ris Iov- | sum of half a dollar. Last year they ed ones. ‘Included in the big list of|fed five hundred, the middle day and Star actors, are the names of Gladden |today the ladies will be prepared to James, Harry Morey, ‘Mary Maurice, | dquplicate the feat and a little more Estelle Mardo and many others. “His | hesides. Mrs. Gedrge D. Coats is Singular n,’ is the title ‘of the|chairman of this committee and her did Biograph drama which is on| eficient co-workers are Miss Lila G. bill for today also, and is a story | Thompson, Mrs. Leander Park, Mrs. of a husband who issuspicious of his| Charles Chapman and Mrs. Clarence wife, and in attempting to discover the| Davis. The waitresses include these Identity of the supposed loven he finds | charming young women: The Misses & man secreted in the closet of the Ruth Thompson, Gladys Geer. Anna wife's room. - In-the course of the| Merrill, Fannie Merrill, Sarah Thomp- events which follows the man proves | son, Susan Cook, Sophie Pollock, Clara to be a burglar, who had taken refuge | Poliock and Anna Chapman and Ben- in the closet upon hearing the wo-|jamin Avery, Troy Maine and Mrs. Qe Domsteps. “The ' Dachelor's | Opcar Taylor assist. iby” is the name of the G. M. An- derson film and “Willie Goes to Sea,” W. C.'T.'U. Rest Tent. A feature that is appreciated is the is the comedy fiim. Coming next Wednesday, is the film [ rest tent maintained by the Pawca- tuck 'W. C. T. U. Mrs. C. B. Frazier sensation of the vear, “Midnight at Maxim's” a memmoth cabaret show|and Mrs. L. O. Gavitt are in* charge of it this year and do all in their In four reels.and with numberless memmoth ballets. = This is the spec- | power to make visitors comfortable. tacular Kalem, feature, about which| Next to this is another shelter with evervone is talking. Next Wednes- | plenty of seats maintained by the grange for the.comfort of fair visit- day only. AT THE AUDITORIUM, WIill Play Baseball. : An event this afternoon that will Azain today “Sunshine Mol with | provide further entertainment for the Phillip Smaliey and Lois Weber, the | people at the fair will be a baseball ninth cpisode of the Broken Coin and{game at 3.20 o'clock between North the fifth of the Paramount Travel | Stonington and Rockville on the field series wil! be shown. The Travel pic- | opposite the fair grounds. Rockville tures this week take you on a trip to|has defeated the home team once be- South America aboard the S. S.|fore this year at Rockville, but North Kroonland and prove most interesting. | Stonington has taken a brace since Sunshine Molly was written by the | then and will place this strong lineup same author who wrote the “Hypo-|In the field today: York ¢, Floyd Main crites” a noted production which was|p, Gray 1b, Cronin 2b, Wilkinson 3b, shown at this theatre on the Fourth|Edwards ss, Billings If, L. Main cf, of July last, and is a powerful story | E. Wheeler rf. of the western oflfields, telling the tale Officials. of a man’s strong passion and his final| The officials of the fair this year mastery of himself, helped to that end | start with Goorge D. Coats as presi- Py the unfailing zood humor and up-| dent, Charles N. Brown is vice pres- lifting thoughts that radiate _from|ient, and .as secretary, E. Frank Sunshine Molly, played by Miss Weber | White makes it a point to be about with her usual artistry. the busiest man on the fair grounds. The secretary has to be, whether he wants to or not. Mr. White has a nice little office in a convenient spot and somebody is always there to keep him . occupled. Generally there are about three at once. However, Secre- tary White was as genial as ever on Wednesday and everything was gotten into shipshape order for the big day today.” George H. Stone is treasurer and Charles C. Gray is ticket seller. The' gate keepers are Amos P. Miner, Jr. and Grover C. Brown. The directors this year are: G. D. Coats, E. F. White, J. E. Thompson, Lila G. Thompson, Irving C. Eccle- stone, . Brown, Georgs H. Stone, John'D. Avery and ‘Annie M. Maine. The makeup of the various commit- tees is as follows: Horse Show—Charles N. Brown, George A. Pendleton. Reuben D. Cook. Cattle Show—J. Edwin Thompson, Irving Ecclestone, Harry Lewis. Swine and Sheep—H. Frank Button, L. F. Park. Grain and Vegetables—Clarence Da- vis, Chester Merrill, Lyle C. Gray, Maurice Perry. Fruit—Charles E. Chapman, J. D. Avery, Ralph P. Wheeler. Flowers—Mrs. B. Rinley Park, Mrs. George W. Tryon, Ernest Chapman. Poultry—Varian B. York, Governor H. Brown, Raymond D. Brown, Har- rison Kinnear. Pets—Harrison Wheeler. & Needlework, Etc—Mrs. R. D. Cook, Mrs. Charles E. Hillard, Mrs. Marcia Bentley Thompson. Fine Arts—Mrs. Lyle C. Gray, Mrs. Royal ‘A. Moore, Miss Alice E. Avery. Cookery, ' Butter, Preserves, Etc.- Mrs. Irving C.-Eeclestone, Mrs. John D. Avery, Mrs. Calvin A. Snyder. _ School ‘and Play Ground ‘Exhibits— Miss Lila G. Thompson, Rev. Lucian Drury. 3 Grange Exhibits—Charles N. Brown, i| John D. Avery, George D. Coats. Auditing—George F. Coats, John L. York. Care and Rental ' of Grounds— George D. Coats, president; E. Frank White, secretary. Amusement and Advertisins—Board of_directors. Marshals—J, Edwin George - A. Pendleton. Decorating—Miss Lila__Thompson, Mrs, George H. Stone, Mrs. Edgar Chapman, Ralph P. Wheeler, Frank T. Wheler. -Antiques—Mrs. C. N." Brown, Mrs. George A. Pendleton. - 8. of H, F. of A., meets “The Scary Magnifisént Thres Reel| " Feature Drama.With Big Cast. > of the most absorbing dramas P hh‘i A!'.thau ‘Colo lh- 3 one entitled “The: [ nbp‘:&emfly; irring story o(] the wealthy , presented in reels. - The. tells of John who in spite Of the terrifying ulation of - evidence against him of murder in. the is saved from thé chair, Tecognizing on the vic- Famous War Pictures. The management of the Auditorium -have booked as a special feature for this coming Friday and Saturday the great four reel war pictures of the ‘Battle and Fall of Praemysl” the greatest and most realistic’ war pictures ever shown on the screen. They were taken by the American Correspondent company by special permission of the Austrian govern- ment, and give vived battle scenes at close range, including a real charge on the Czar's troops. This sensational picture runs a full hour and was taken at the greatest risk by a correspond- ent officially attached to the Austro- Hungarian army. Nothing like it has ever been produced before and army experts who viewed the film at a private exbibition in New York last week de- < that the production amazed them for the real battle scenes which it contaiped. BULGARIAN CZAR MAY HEAD “3MIES. Kinnear, = Noyes Thompson, U. 8. Civil Service Examinatiops. The United States civil service com- mission announces the following open competitive examinations on the days and at the places mentioned: For sanitary bacteriologist, Sept, 22, Hartford. Middletown, New Haven, for men and women, to fill vacancy in the hygenic laboratory, Washington, D. C., at salary of $1,500 a year. For laboratory assistant in_petro- graphy, Sept. 22-23, Hartford, Middle- town, New Haven, for men only, to fill vacaricy. in department of commerce, ttsburgh, Pa., at salary of $1,080 a or quarantine inspector, Sept. 28, for form 2118 to custom - house, ork, for men only, to fill vacan- }ey infoffice of federal horticultural board, hit salary of 32,400 a year. assistant in marketing in- Oct. 5, apply for form om house, New York, for fill vacancy in office of Tural organization, at alary rang. from $1,800 to $2,400 a ea London, Sept. 1.—Bulgaria, thinking herself defrauded is a result of the two Balkan wars. is awaiting the de- | cision of the other Balkan states on Macedonia before deciding which-way to in the present war. Czar of Bulgaria, who nay lead uom case of battle, is a mem! ber of 5 burg. I POMPEIAN OLIVE-Q]L: SWE The announcement is made that the stientific’ nsel cxamination to be held on Oct, 13-14\ will be limited to the basis® subjects ayd ‘the optional or scienfific subjects of gnimal husbandry, marketing: and ‘distribution, nutrition and calorimetry and testing. The world' nprodncno: of artificial . silk_is_about 000 notinds & vear. Vacationists Returning Fi Mountain and Cou —Hay Fever So Serious That Richard Lane Can- not Work—Students Leaving. ! Mrs. Henry Palmer and daughter, Miss Dorothy Palmer, have' returned to Wosterly after two weeks' visit with Mrs. Christian Hansen of the Plain S anisas mfi“‘:fiz”m“' ding accom - the ‘summer with his aunt. Mis: Hans sen. - 3 After four weeks al Pleasant V.ew, George Miuuin returned Wednesday (10 |- his home on Old Cemetery lane. Mr. and Mrs. Gilber: Vergason Providence are visiting at Mr Vi gason’s former hom3s on Huntington avenue. . ot Miss May Bushneli of the D)d Can- terbury turnpike returned- this week [ from a fortnight's outinz at- Plcasant View, R. L Suffering From Hay Fever. 1 Richard Lane is unable to continue his work at Lebano1 because of'a vere attack of hay fover and sa his home on Otrobanuo avenu: Miss Emily Hopkias Las returnad to Plainfield after a week's wvisit with Mrs. Albert Greea on Huntington av- enue. Mrs. Mary Fordham of Vergason av- enue is visiting friends at Mansfield Depot. After camping for ten days at Gard- ner’s Lake, Fred Dowdall of Otrobando avenue has returned. Mrs. Willlam Card of South Wind: ham was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. Albert Green of Huntington avenue. Enters Training School. Harold Sterry of Lee avenue left on Wednesday for New London, where he will enter the Vocational Training school. Mrs. B. L. Nichols of Bliss place left this weck for Portland, Maine, for a visit at her former home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Warmby from Storrs have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Appley and Mrs. May Joslin, at their home on Vergason avenue. Paul Smith of Canterbury has en- tered the Norwich Commercial college and will make his home with a friend on Lafayette street. Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Pendleton of New York came Wednesday to spend two weeks' vacation at Mr. Pendle- ton’s former home on Wawecus Hill. The outlook for potatoes is dis- couraging, for farmers find some hills empty, in other the potatoes decayed, so that many farmers have given up digging them. Destined For Annapoli: Arthur Mullin of Harland’s corner has received the appointment to study for 2 midshipman’s place at Annapolis gnd left town last Thursday for the outh. Mrs. John Browning of East Town strect and the Misses Browning of Plain Hill will be among those from here who will attend the North Stonington fair teday (Thursday). Cottage Meeting. The cottage prayer .meeting con- ducted by members of the First Meth- odist church will be held this (Thurs- day) evening at the home of Mrs. Julia Talbot on Otrobando avenue. BROWN REUNION. Seventh Annual Gathering at Douglas Camp Ground Attended by 45—Vol- untown Man the Oldest Brown Present. The seventh annual reunion of the Brown family, descendants. of John and Deborah (Boswell) Brown, was held Saturday at the Douglas camp ground, about 45 being present. It was an ideal day, perfect weather pre- vailing. For the seventh time' the day chosen for the event has been pleas- ant. Willliam H. H. Brown, president, of Jewett City, was among those present. Greetings were exchanged and a so- clal season enjoyed, while preceding dinner organ and violin selections Were given by George Hill and Willlam Brown, who played patriotic and popular airs, the company joining in singing. The young lady who played the cornet during the week of camp meeting kindly rendered a number of gornet selections with organ and vio- n. Simon Breswn of Voluntown, 71, was the oldest person present, the youngest being Walter Everett Brown, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown, of Doug- las Center. i, Dinner was served in the dining room of the Lowell building, a very tempting menu being enjoyed. Gladioli were the table decorations. A feature was a handsomely decorated birthday cake inscribed “Brown Reunion, 1909~ 1915 made by Mrs. Henry Nye of South Coventry, Conn. A group pic- ture of the company was taken. and later automobile rides were enjoyed. About 30 stayed over Sunday in the Lowell building. Saturday evening the clubhouse was heated and lighted for the benefit of the party, who spent the evening dancing and with song. Those who registered were Mr. and Mre. William H. Brown, Miss Alice A. Brown, Mrs Willlam R. Burdick, Miss Ethel Burdick, Mrs. Fred Whipple, Frod Whipple, Jr., of Jawett Clty; Mrs. Ida E. Smith, Miss Hattie Smith, Wi liam Smith, Mrs. Henry W. Nye, Miss- es Ruth and Ella Nye, South Coventry; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills, Miss Emma. Mills, Maymond _Mills, iss . Helen Brown, North Uxbridge, Mass.; M and Mrs. Willam Weaver, Franklis Mr. and Mres. Martin Brown, Bessie Brown, Ernest Cooley, Staffordville; Jacob Irons, Paul Ginhold, Stafford Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Ethel Brown, Monson, Mass.; Grace Burgess, Cambridge, Mass.; Simon Brown, Voluntown; - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford, Ralph Ford, Miss Jen- nie Spellman, Orcutts; 'Mrs. Jane Thompson, George Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Everctt Brown, Walter B. Brown, Mrs. G. H. Dudley, Evelyn Dudley, Mr. and Mre. Willlam W. Brown, Miss Laura Brown, Douglas; Inez E. Bowers, East Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Norwalk, Mass. The Gold Supply. The American supply of growing. The cheaper money is the:less bread it will buy. got and abounidance of gold we'll need. —Detroit Journal gold is This makes money cheap. undance of gold we've,| New Haven.—About 60 children from the Italian day nurseries in New Ha. ven, accompanied by a number of the Apostolic Sisters of the Sacred Heart, were made happy Thursday that being their annual outing to Villa Rosa, the beautiful home of Mr. and . Mrs. §. Z. Pali an tha Waodmaont basah. WHITE CROSS COUNCIL OPENING ACTIVE SEASON. First Meeting of the Fall Will Have Several Features. ‘White Cross council, ¥o. 13, K. of C., will inaugurate. the fall season of so- clety activities at its meeting in the Sunlight building this week, when a most important meeting of the council will be held In the council room. At this meeting the work of the season will be outlined and plans will be con- sidered for promoting every phase of organization work which is encouraged by_the order. In accordance with a new law of the order, the annual election of officers will take place at this meeting. The change -in the constitution and laws was made in 1914 and became opera- tive this year. It reads as follows: “All officers except the lecturer. med- ical examiner and chaplain shall be elected annually, by ballot, at the first regular meeting of the council held in September of each year, and shall hold their offices for the term of one year from the first of October following, and until their successors are elected and qualified.” Another important feature of this meeting will be the conferring of the Arst degree upon a class of 25 candi- dates.- Consideration will also in all probability be given to a selection of dates fer the exemplification of the second and third degrees of the order, for which degrees there is a large class of qualified candidates. New Haven—Dr. William F. Verdi and his sister, Miss Loretta Verdi, have returned from a trip to the Pacific coast. They visited the exposi- tions, made a_short trip into Mexico and visited Yellowstone Park, the Grand Canyan of the Colorado and many points of interest between here and the western coast. can be saved by buying your feed from us than you would think—and money is not always the paramount consideration. In patronizing us you can rely always on the high character of the feed as well as the money value. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve Street MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jsweiry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 mai; Street, Uj airs, {Estaviisned 1875 Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe * LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Canterbury, within and for the Dis- trict of Canterbury, on the 31st day of August, A. D. 1915. € Present—A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. On motion of Elias Patrick,” Admin- istrator on the ~intestate estate of Charles Holt Barrows, late of Canter- bury, within said District, deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Admin- istrator, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper having a circulation in sald District. and by posting a copy thereof on lhe&ubllc signpost in said Town of Canterbury, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record. A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. NOTICE.—AN creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to pmesent their claims against said estate to the undersigned at South Canterbury, Conn., within the time limited in the 'above and foregolng order. PATRICK, sep2a Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HBLD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 1st day of Septem- ber. A D. 1915, Present—NELSON J: AYLING, Judge. Estate of Catherine Thels, late of Brooklyn, N. Y., deceased. The Executor exhibited his adminis- tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it Is therefore Ordered, That the Sth day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1915, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Probate Court Room In the Cit of Norwich. in said District, be. and the same is, appointed for hearing the same. and: the sald Executor is directed to give notice thereof by publishing {his onder once in some hewspaper having a circulation in said Distric at least five days prior to the date of 2ald heering, and ‘make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true SR ent T AN . CHURCH. est: B X E Ran2d Clerk. or w for house. worie: Al Tawaity. " Ioe Ao hoves: Ienie: sep2d e e 1dd] aged American Satkecper. €. . KIng: Levanon, Or o AR R R G FonANTED—An experlenced maid for eral housework. ~Appiy 15 Broad St. 2 . WHY DO YOU supose Norwich Com- mercial Bchool graduates. are” Selng .'.lllll' lfit;’lGnfllg pt;lltim;l almost dally, 2 “graduates of some find 1t so h‘rl"'; to flll.d o'ork? T.hfilh?ll Is Surfctont Attend Norwicl Gommise 3 o end Norwich Commer. clal School. v o Ceevia WANTED—Woman to do general housework. Apply 196 Central Ave. sep2d WANTED—A family to occuj small trustworthy furnishéd rooms for the winter and care for house, which has modern improvements, In o Bart payment for rent. Telephone 769-12. 1T hSat, % ' —_— WANTED—A small light rowboat to be used ‘xs tauncn tender; state size, rice and co on. r orwich rowneC™ Tel 05150 TP sep! SoYo, svechd ot WANTED—By experienced man, po- sition as herdsman, teamster or farm manager in R. I or Conn.; in fac would accept any steady position pay- ing good wages; small family; good references. Address Box 51, Hope Val- ley, R. L sepld THOUSANDS government jobs open Lo men and women; $75 monthy; rapid romotion; write immediately for 1 Frankiin hstitute, Dept. 35-G, Roche: ter, N. Y. sepld WANTED—A position as _house- keeper in small family within city lim its, or to assist in household affairs. Address P. O. Box 228, Norwich, Ct. sep; WANTED—A married man to work by day, for general farm work ‘and teaming; house furnished George D. Wells, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 377-12. aug3id WANTED—All round man for res- taurant; ome who understands about furnace. City Lunch. augsld WANTED—A neat boy, 15_years of ago, with good handwriting. st Side SilK Mill aug3id DEFINITION of a hen, 18 one of those dear creatures who are alway for samples for a sick friend d gets sore at the clerk when he suggests getting a doctor. We don't get sore no matter how many Cobweb Ggrner cigars you buy. Fagan's Smoke Shop. augidld BOARDERS WANTED—Rooms with heat; use of bath. Inquire 29 Win- ter street, Laurel Hill . aug23d FOR SALE FOR SALE or rent, a seven (7) room cottage. barn and sheds, hennery, arte- slan well, never failing water pRLy. {hree-fourths (X) acre of lend, electric lights installed. = Arthur A. Bennett, Vergason Ave., Norwich Town, Conn. 8ep2ThSTu v FOR SALE_Fancy broken, 63 years old, will plow with- out driver; ox cart’ fine order; and on for oxen or horses and body can be taken off; very handy for lumbering; will sell together OF separate for reasonable offer. A. I Ostrofsky, Storrs, Conn. Tel 527-14, Willimantic. sep2d DRUG STORE for sale. with 11-room modern tenement connected; A-1 loca- tion; wide territory, without competi- tion: death of owner cause for selling; immediate sale desired. H. Eimer Lewis, Central Village, Conn. _sep2d PIGS for sale. G. A. Kahn. T phone Lebanos augl2ThM COWS FOR SALE—Another carload Just arrived; will have a load of ‘ancy cows Thursday, Sept. 2. F. W. Hoxle Lebanon, Conn. Tel. 29-4. sepld FOR SALE A good paying restau- rant and quick lunch; seats 35; doing good business; everything complete liberal terms. 'E. H. Berry, 12 Oak St.. Norwich. sepld FOR SALE—Buick 5 passenger tour- ing car, 1913, overhauled and repainted, is in perfect running order; price $350. John A Godek. Jewett City. Conn. sep JUST ARRIVED — A car_of extra large young cows, milkers and spring- ers, milking from 40 to 60 Ibs. per day, Hoisteins, Ayrshires and Guernseys also two pair fancy matched well- broken steers, weight 2500 and 2500 E. E. Sharpe, No. Franklin, Conn. Tel 98- 1lic. aug3ld Devon oxen, well WANTED—Girls to learn winding and quilling, steady work. West Side Silk_mill. WANTED - Antique furniture and old silver; good prices id. A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St Tel 717-3. may26d THE PLYMOUTH, 44 Laurel HIll Ave, The best place in Norwich for spring and summer boarding: situated high, overlooking the water; also automobile parties accommodatca. Phone 183. maysd WANTED—Tv Duy cows and calves of ui: kinds; pay goud price. =K. Glau- Tel.' 14-5, Colghester, Conp. LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE International Harveste one ton auto_truck in good running or- der. John S. Hillhouse, Willic. Tel. 563-4. aug3ld LICE — They cannot live on a bird treated with Koneman Lice Remedy: send 50c and try a tle, 'S e l, Konemah' Poultry . Yards. ise. West Main St.. Norwich, Ct 3el4TuThS FOR SALE—Or Rent; fully atiulpped meat market In best location. nquire 351 Central avenue, telephone 122, aug2sd . FOR SALE—Pair young sound mules, welght 2,300; good workers; will sell cheap. Frank Ford, Willimantic. it FOR SALE Young _cow. Inquire Phone 438-2 or top of Butternut Hill, Trading Cove. 6t-aug27d LOST—A yellow topaz brooch, large, old-fashloned gold setting, near Put- am depot, or on trolley from there to ranklin Square, Norwich. Return to this office and receive reward. sep2d FOUND—On McKinley Ave., pocket- ook, contalning small sum of money. Can be obtained by cailing at 31 Water St., describing same and paying for this ’ sep2d FOUND—On Franklin _Road, gold watch and chain. Owner can have same by proving property and paying _for this adv. M. J. Shea, Yantic. _sep2d FOUND—Came to my premises Mon- day, two yearlings, one black, -one red and white, spotted. Owner may obtain same by proving property and paying legal charges. Edgar H. Parkhurst, South Canterbury, Conn. sep2d LOST_Half the pleasures 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. sepid FOUND—A shepherd pup; owner may have same by proving ownership and ng charge: Jr. R. D. No, 1, epid LOST—_On Broadway, string of sold beads. Finder will be rewarded by re- turning them to City Lunch. sepld FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and pricelk Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. HILL, Real E: and Insurance Room 108 Thayer Bldg., Norwich, Ct. Telephone 147 25 SALE HORSES I have two matched pairs and some nice big chunks and business Horses that.T must dispose 'of right away. Come and see them. Prices right, ELMER R. PIERSON. 1139. Tel. Iysa VERY CHOICE RESIDENCE FOR SALE Picturesque 14-room house, modern equipment, large stable and grapery, extensive flower and vegetable gardens under careful cultivation, grounds have frontage of about 150 feet and depth of about 375 feet and possess a wealth of beautiful 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 Telephone 1334. Neponset Shingles and all kinds of Masons’ Building Materials for ssle by Peck, McWilliams & Co. 63 Broadway. We Bave Fancy Melons NATIVE PEACHES TOMATOES, the finest ETC., ETC People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor sl st oo wold from mow om at 1,000, _J.r.co:s-r % FOR SALE—Village property, house and all out-bulldings in exceilent re- pair, seven acres fertile land, plenty of fruit, on state road, two minutes' walk to trolley, near markets. P. O. Box 462, W. Tt-aug26d Lunch Cart for sale, best Wil mantic. Must be sold’ at once. Will make terms to suit. Reply to 67 Church street, Wiilimantic. aug25d FOR SALE—1910 Cadillac four pas- senger car in good condition. F. C. Rogers, 91 Chestnut street. HORSE FOR SALE—A good driver, for lady or gentleman, welghs about 1200. Telephone 221-12. ylsd im] vements. | it ridge PLACE for one with or without X Y. Z, To g i o e - AT od rooms. J. B. Butlding. 3 150 Chamberits Stonpd ] 3 2 %5e 3 aug3id FOR RENT—On Laurel Hill Avenue is an upper flat, awaiting and inviting the coming of a'small American family, one in middle life; every convenience, in fine location and in good condition’ rent moderate. Address Box caré Bulletin Co. augl FOR RENT—Desirabie offices in_the Thames Loan and Trust Bullding, She- tucket St. Inquire there. - Jera A FLAT—To rent, six rooms and bath. Gas and electric. lights. Coletti 232 Franklin street. 6t-augi7d FOR RENT—Apartment of five rooms, 114 Asylum street 1 mode: improvements, also barn’ or age. Inguire 64 Asylum street. ‘Phone 635-4. TO RENTStore at 65 Broadway, modern conveniences. L L. man, 14 Bath street. . augl¥tths. TO RENT—Pleasant nine-room ten: ment; all conveniences; excellent loca. $on for boarders. Address X. care lletin. TO, augi2d RENT—The Vi desirable flat 133 “Broadway. down stairs: John E Fanning. 52 Broadway. Iy21d TO RENT—Cottage at 36 McKinley Ave. Mrs. S. G. Congdon. dylsd _ T TO RENT—Upper six rooms. gas, bath, hot and cold water, 11 Elm St. Apply C. ¥ Whitney, Nerwich Bulletin. ¥ TO RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. Inquire S. G. Congdon, §2 Mc- Kinley Ave. Jedd STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E. Faa- ning, 52 Broadway. febisd FURNISI=D ROOM — Centrally io- ated. Emma Morse. 18 Union St URNISHED HOOMS, all modern ,veniences, 38 Unlon st Phome 1 TO RENT Modern Flat, seven rooms, heat furnished—3$35.00. JAMES L. CASE Rental Department 7 Shetucket St, Norwich, Co FOR RENT Stores and Offices in new' Thayer Building, Franklin Square. Fire- proot, Dest 'of elevator ‘servicl, jeni- tor. Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, Room 108. = TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room = cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown dower and vegetable gardens: hardwood - floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! 3$350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, ‘“esterly, R. I. FOR SALE Carload New York Co will arrive Wednesday, Sept. 1st JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin Telephone Lebanon, Conn. STOCKED poultry farm, 3% miles out near village, fine 7-room coitage, mice shade, good barn, nine pouitry hou: 30 acres. Fruit, wood, nice stream. Half acre potatoes, other crops, 550 famous Tom Baron strain Whité _Leghorns, horse, wagons, tools, etc., $2,200, rea- sonable terms. Tryon's Agency, Willi- Cct. Iyi2a 11 oveR 0 notens and 2ov 6% 'gular business enveiopes, neatly printed, ior 31.9¢ each 33.00. Send r samples and Prices for any Drinting you afe in need of. ‘The Bulletn Company, Norwich, Conn. I AM BUYIN& gouitry of all kinds. Anyone naving same. drop nostal o Samuel Geliert, Coichester, Conn. FUR SALE—Wood, stove iengths, 3§ a cord, 3 cord $2.3 allard. el FOR SALE 10 acres of standing Rowgn Inquire H. P. O’MAHONY, Scotland Road, Norwich Town. FOR SALE The Jerome Island Farm, situa- ted in the Town of Montville, five minutes’ walk from the New London trolley line, con- sisting of seventy acres, thirty tillable, an eight room house, abeut fifty fruit trees. Excel- lent water. Price reasonable. For particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estate and Insurance May Building 278 Main St 724—Phones—474-3 FOR SALE The beautiful residence of the late Walter H. Woodworth, No. 208 West Thames St. A rare chance to get a big bargain. For full particulars, in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease). with all fixtures, dolng & &00d business; for sale at a bargain. Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cot! at Pleasant View, lot 50 by 200. This place is | centrally located, 5-minute walk to trolley and pestotfice, and the price is very low. Inguire about it. A Lot at Grotem Lomg Polat. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board wali. Price If taken this month is only al $690. A Dpargain. Cottages around:it. Farms. Cholce of 400—prices from $275 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L Phome No. 365... 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 195 North Main Street, consisting of 'one large store, barn and fives tenements. Pays good rental. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE OR RENT Three minutes’ walk from Peck's corner two new Cottages with garage and all modern improvements. For particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker Franklin Sauare, Norwich FOR SALE Two houses gnd barn, with acres of smooth Yand with fruit. trolley near Norwich. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street 16 On Phone 300 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is ue FOR SALE 298 THAMES STREET Two Tenement House with § rooms each in excellent condition and on trolley line with 3 acres of good tillable land, barn and henhouses. Good opportunity for some ono ‘wishing to keep cow and do a poul- try business or market gardening. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building Norwich, Conn. —_— Mmedium better than through the ad-sEKastern Counecticut “olumns,of The etin. letin for business . WL you. Gt , . im this lov, If you've never mad: ‘some nelghpes pid (m‘v never by i '-:.n(.ll‘?'hh youve pever wil ',‘.I“ tell g E‘-‘t’d - In this lovely land of If you've never made a c the world a Fosatr i t and - bad served It with your grace 1 you've never heard o woman ‘oF § Iittle child proclaim : A Dlessing on_your Bounty_youre & | Door hand at the game . Cpaltimore sun. FROM A SKYSCRAPER WINDOW. Each Monday morn when I look dow: From story twenty-five Upon the tiered and towered tows. A seething, soaring hive, Below I see but brick and stone Thal house the strife end stress, Save one low lying roof alone That cowers in the press. The others shimmer in the sun As arid as the san But on the flat roof of this one, By no convention blnn.fl( A modest family washing Alrts And flaps amid the breeze; 4 Just sheets and towels, socks and shirts, And homely things fke these. ] it out I never know, 1 it in when dry, { e smile to see the show, But smiling brings a sigh, I wonder is there Sy spor - Where you could ever Skyscrapers, ces, what not, o5 Would hot And)s hom —Maurice Morris, in New York & HUMOR OF THE DAY Teacher—Johnny, what is a neutrall) Johnny—Pleage, ma'am, it's a per<'y son what gets blowed up.—] Newlywed—My wife says I am one man in a thousand. Singleton—Gee! What a hopeless minority!-—Judge. Strawber—Why do,.you think you ! will have any troubldsin keeping the cngagement secret? Sincerely—I had to fell the girl, didn’t 17—Puck. “Jim told me last night that I was the only girl he had ever /kissed” “Did you believe him?” “Yes.” And so would yow If you had seen the awkward way he+went about it"—Detroit Free Press. The One—I can’t understand why old man Solomon was considered such a wise guy when he married 700 times. The Other—Well, that's enough to put any man wise—Indianapolis Star. “Do you. think women’s clubs lessen interest in the home?” bates, I should think a woman would find her husband's conversation com- sp-nuvatr tertaining."—Washington tar. “Fm not going to that.female bar< ber shop again; there’s 'a rude girl there. don’t you know." “What did she say?” “Why, she locked at my mustawsh and answered me if I would have it sponged off or rubbed in."—Christian Register. “But, Eliza” sald the mistress, “your little boy_was christened Georgc Washington. Why do you call him, Izaak Walton? Walton, you know was the famous fisherman.” “Yes'm,” wered Eliza, “but & chile’s repetashum fo' tellin’ de tro made dat change Imper'tive—Seatt imes. Hemmandhaw—Beanbrough is - & prize optimist. Shimmerpate—What makes you think that? Hemmandhaw—This morning, wher I met him, he said he would soon be done with walking. Shimmerpate—Indeed? Hemmandhaw—Yes; he said he had just bought two chances for an suto=, mobile raffle—Exchange. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Experiments are being conducted in Australia with a method for produce ing illuminating gas from sewage sedi- ment. To enable visitors to get a closer view of the whirlpool of Niagara Falls, a passenger-carrying cable will be built across the river. Merchandise and treasure to the value . of $65,500,000 moved between Alasks and the United States in 1914, an increase of $4,000,000 over 1913. Germany uses about tiwce as many postcards for domestic correspondence as any other nation, Japan ranking second and the United States third. The waste from two wood pulp mills In Sweden that use the sulphite pro- cess, ordinarily regarded as valueless, is being converted into,industrial al- cohol. . When the British government took charge of the railroads for mobilizing its army, it gave them 60 hours in which to transport troops in 350 traim: to given points, and they did it in 4 hours. By annexing Franz Josef Land, Rus- sia Increases the number, rather thar the extent, of her possessions. The iande, Simost all of the group. beiog islands, almost all of the group covered with snow-clad glaciers. The value of thymol in medicine and sanitation depends upon its pow- efful germicidal properties, ined with an absence of toxic qualities. It can be used as an antiseptic with the same effectiveness as phenol or car- bolic acid; but, unlike the latter, is nonpoisonous. Facts for Sufferers. Pain results from injury or conges- tion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain, bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever pain you -have yields to Sloans Lini. ment—brings new fresh blood, dis— solves the congestion, relieves the jury, the circulation is free and pain leaves as if by magic. na ture of its qualities pene A diately to the sore spot. n' ey on suffering. Get a bottle of Liniment. Use it. It means . relief. Price 25c and 50c. $L00 bottle holds six times as much a8 the e size. A Clogged System Needs Attention. Are you bilious, dizzy and listlesst Dr. King’s New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon constipation - ané starts the bowels and easily. Moreover it acts withou griping. Neglect of a clogged syste often leads to most serious complie: tions, If you wish to wake up tomo: