Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1909, Page 8

TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK_ P Via STONINGTON way of travellnz. Steamers City of Lowell Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessels \ that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveler. A gelighttul voyage on Long lsicnd b Vi the wom~ ———— 2".;:'5? l&‘; .“:::pc.rn‘vo ter front of | The purpose of the New Lotdon New York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1115 week days ocly: due Pler 40, ;l'o& River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephons W. J. PHILLIPS. Agent, New London. Conn. octid All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled ‘reight and _passenger serylee direct to and from New York £ All Outside Staterooms, R From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Bundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pier 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes~ Fridays, at'§ p. m. one or write for folder, P. 8. Frelght received until 5 p. m, C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d PEOPLE’S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. . 1800————SEASON OF- 1909 m and after Saturday, June 19th, will run as follows: Two_ round trips ily between Norwich, New London. n, Pleasure and Crescent Beaches, observing the following schedule: Morning Trip. Leave Norwich 8.05 a. m. New Lon- on 920. Ocean Beach 9.45, Pleasure h 10,10, arrive Crescent Beach . G Beach Pleasvre Beach 11, Ocean ) 11.23, New London 11.50. arrive wich . m. 0 a. m. Afternoon Trip. don 530 Bcesn Beack 345, Preasure lon -3.20, Ocean Beach' 3. easu; Beach 4.10. arrive Crescent Beach 4.3 Returning—Leave Crescent Beach 440 p. m., Pleasure Beach 5 Ocean Beach 5.25, New London 5.50, arrive Sunday ieave Norwich 9 a. m. and 2.05 p. m. On the morning tri running only as far.as Pleasure Beac) and return; on the afternoon trip through to Crescent Beach and return. PEOPLE’S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwich, Con) I\’Vli%dr C. SMITH, Managing Owner. e steamer BLOCK [SLAND 7 Jume 26th to Sept. 1st, 1909, inclunive. WEBKDAYS: Leave Norwich 8.20-a. m., New London 9.50 a. m., Wateh Hili 1055 & m due Block Island 12.30 p, m. RETURNING: Leave Block Isiand 2.15 {. m., Wl!ch HIll 3.20 p. m., due New don . m., Norwich 6.15 p. m. SUNDAYS: Leave Norwich 8.15 a®m. New London 10.40 a. m.. Watch HIil 1140 a. m. due Block I d 1 p. m. RETURNING: Leave Block Island 2.45 {.om». ‘Watch Hill 4 p. m., due New ndon 5.30 p. m., Norwich 7 p. m. Shore Dinner "Houses and Bathing Beach landings at Watch Hill an Block Island. ot 1 From Norwich to Watch Hill.\ 8 © 15 Watch Hill,. Sundays, limited to day . 50 100 .75 White " Beach Beach), * weekdays and Sundays, tickets include trolley from New Lon- don to Beach ......... T For further information, party rates, gpnly at office of company near steam- oat landing, Norwich. L. M. Gilchrist, Agent. The New England Navigation Ce., F. G SOLEY. A, G. P. A, New York. e MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO.S LINE between New London, Conn., and Green- ort, Shelter Isiand 'and Sag Harbor, ng Island. Str. “Wyandotte® lanvas ew London, weekdays, 10 a. m., 4.10 m. Leaves sag Harbor ¢ a. m.. 1230 m. Jyid AND UPWARD (grand Union Hote! Opp, Grand Central Station, New York Cit, Send 2 stasip for N.Y. City Guide Book and May Rooms, $1.00 a Day EcoNomicaL ns getting the .most value for your, mey. I can give it to you in umbing. ENTON DIBBLE, 46 A'ylu/m St. - 22nd Year seoms TUES., SEPT. 7, 1909 7 Commercial Law, T2 S et We Obtain Positions R . A. PECK, M. D., - 43 Broadway. ] * Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. , . 8hall be out of town from Juiy 7th Yo Angust 4th, Saturdays excepted. Jun2d 5 4 small | - Mofion Pictures and Titus 'NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable 4t the Roderick Theater. Moving Plotufew and mmmf'alnfi:l\ p t Breed @hieater. Vaudeville at Rustic Theati | eoin Park. Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., meets in Bockingham Memorial. Gardner Lodge, No. 46, ‘meets in Bagles' Hall. il | Norwieh Gommandery, No. 837, U. O. | G. C, meets at 22 Cliff ‘Street. Loyal H. H. Osgood Lodge,No. 6920, 1 0. 0. F., M. U, meets in Ponemah Halle Tartville. Machipists’ Union, meets in C L. U. Hall Lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. O."of A, meets in Foresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS ¢ Lin- K. of P, Local No. 58, Business college, New London,is not only to impart a thorough knOwledge of business branches as_directly ap- plicd to the practical affairs of life; Bbut as well to locate its graduates in tisfactory positions, thus giving young men and women a right start and an_opportunity for advancement. Write R. A, Brubeck, principal, for free catalogue and full information. BREED THEATER. “The Lonely Villa,” Thrilling High- Class Picture. Another cool evening and another packed house, . nearly every seat in the big house being occupied - by a delighted auditor, was the state of affairs at the Breed theater Thursday évening. Surely, the thriller: of. the evening was the big picture, The Lonely Villa, a splendid story of a suburban home, despicable burglars, a1 absent husband, a frightenéd fam- ily, an automobile breakdown, which is reported to the isolated family, only to find that there are burglars in the house, .the hurried return in a rwpey wagen just in time to capture the miscreants. La Tosca, the magnificent film. d'art of Pathe’s, is the wonder of the sea- son, the well known story being en- acted by the entire force of the Come- die Francaise,. Paris, which is_a suffi- cient guarantee of its excellence. This picture is one of the longest films ever made by Pathe in a_continuous form, and it is doubtful if'it was ever more perfectly acted except by the divine Sara. Miss Grace Alwin, the excellent so- prano, who has lately come to ‘the Breed theater, is increasing in popu- larity every performance, and the patrons are not slow to recognize this lady’s fine ability. She sings for a concert number, As Long as thé World Rolls On, with such refined taste and excellent’ conception as only a well tutored singer can. Many of the best musical critics in town are visit- ing this theater to hear this talented lady sing, and all are of one opinion, and that is she is one of the finest high-grade singers ever heard -in the Breed theater. _LI NCOLN PARK. Vaudeville at Ru: c Theater. The crowd at n park coatin- ues to appreciate the bill at the Rus- tie theater, and afternoon and eévening the dancers are plentifu) in the pavil- ion, which has an excellent orchestra anl an ideal floor for a social whirl. In the theater Miss Thurston, Miss Le Pamne, Mr. O'Too'e, Messrs, Garper and Golden, and the Watson, Edwarls & Hutchings company continue to en- tertain and amuse good sized audi- ences twice a day. Miss Thurston plays the xylophone with much dash and spirit, Miss Le Pamme is pleasing in her operatic songs and her variety of dances; Garner and Golden are clever in'their blackface dialect and songs and jokes; Mr. O'Toole mukegl new friends daily by his_stories and solos, and the Watson, Hutchings & Edwards combination puts on “A- Day in a Vaudevilie Agency” with laugh- able results. “All five acts are well worth seeing. ol NG_TN E ROADS. How Fairfield Has Preserved Its. High- ways in Spite of Constant Use. Two. years ago the town of Fair- fleld spent $14,000 in building a new ., Town Clerk Bill. 3 bill passed Wednesday, 5 terms of office of town clerks ex- in certain instances. four - ‘regulating office hours, was récon- sidered, that amendments might be ited.. An amendment was laid in. ng out the four-year term. Mr. ‘Burnes said that there was no_ pride of opinion on the part of the judiciary comi , which had turned .in the ftavorable report. Mr. Burnes main- tained -that there should be some kind of office hours and in this he wi supported by Mr. Higgins of Winches fer, who’ asserted that attorneys often went to offices of town clerks in small g and found them closed. ere are two sections to the bill. ‘One amendment struck out the first section and another the second. Mr. Burnes told the house that the sccond_section allowed adeputy to represent the town clerk and that cither the clerl: or a deputy should be on hand two days in the week. Finally out of - a parliamentary tangle came a motion by Mr. Ogden of Wilton to postpone indefinitely and this carried. School Supervision. Mr. Brinsthade of Washinston ex- plalned the favorable report of the committee’ on education as to a bill concerning: school supervision. - He 1aid in an amendment correcting cler jeal_errors. The Dbillextends the supMwision idea to smaller towns than hitherto, and the state board of edu- cation is authorized to fix an agent's salry. - On the motion of Judge Car- rington. of Winchester the matter was tabled. % (Mr. Platt of Milford in the chair.) > Calendar. Concérning sessions of the general assembl, referred “to the Cfln\mi!l(‘e_ on the judiciary. Amending of the Wil- limantic G Lighting company; retains place on calendar. Concerning. the appgintment of a commissioner ' of motor vehicles and thé examination of motor vehicle op- erators; retains. place’ on the calen- dar. > Authopizing the ‘shellfish commis- sion to sit as a board of relief dur- ing August, 1909, passed. State Reformatory. Mr. Chambeflain of New Britain asked® for. a’ suspension of the rules that_he might introduce a resolution dealing ‘with the = bill lately passed appropriating $400,000 to establish a Comnecticit reformator: The rules were suspended and the resolution was lafd in and explained. The res- olutlon. corrected a technical mistak: as to date of appointment of direc tor's, and enabled the governor to ap- point_ at once, instead of waiting a year. Adjourned to:11.30 a. m., next Tues- | day. ' H FUNERAL OF DON CARLOS. A Cardinal and Twenty-four Priests Took Part Ceremonies. Varese, Lombardy, July 22.—The fu- neral of Don Carlos of Bourbon, the pretender to the Spanish throne, who died here July 18, was held today in the church at Casbeno, near this city, with imposing ceremonies. Cardina] Ferari, #rchbishop of Milan, assisted by twenty-four priests, officiated. Af- terwards the body was shipped to Tri- este, Austria-Hungary, where it will be burled, “ road through the section known as the old post road, a distance of abolt three miles. Today, the town can boast of the finest road between New. York and BQHEH, due to careful and effec- tive treafment. Oui of town residents and motorists have been loud in their praise of the thoroughfare and- claim that a finer road cannot be construct- ed in this part of the country for the same amount. On May 1, Selectman Charles Fox supervised the sprinkling of asphalt oil gver this stretch of road in five days at &n expense of $333, using 7,800 gallons of ofl which is marketed at 3.9 cents per gallon. This i the cheapest product that the Standard Oll company handles, although it has proved highly efficient in every instance. Selectman Fox in an interview stated that the town had found that the cost of sprinkling the road with watef for one month would equal the cost of the same treatment _with oil for one year, al- lowing three_coats of ofl, Due to the kindness of O. G. Jen- nings, the town borrowed the appa- ratus which spread the first coat of oil, and it was found so efficient that arrangements are unfler way. to pur- chase a regulation size sprinkler. An- other coat will be spread in the latter part of next month and still another in' the early fall before the weather becomes too-cold, as this element ef- fects the consistency of the oil. By spreading three coats every season, a road may be kept in excellent condi- Flion through the winter months. Besides the dust-settling effect of the oil on the roads, it has a tendency to make them waterproof and shed the heavy rains during the spring months. If a road that has regeived the ofl treatment. be torn up it will be found that the gravel and oil have mingled together and formed a sort of cement, thereby insuring the proper position of the bed of the road. Peculiar Accid;;t. rles C. Spreyer of the staff of. ew Haven_Union, is seriously ill at his home the result of an un- usual accident. While bathing at the shore Mr. Spreyer lost a plece of jew- elry’ and dove in the hope of finding it on the botton. He remained under water too long and as a result of get- ting water in his ears he has sufferéd greatly since. It was feared the wa- ter had gone to the base of his brain, but he is improving. Two Notable Event: The dual announcements of John D. Rockefeller's 70th - birthday and: the mandacture of butter from Standard Ol gladden the public heart - st~ taneously.—New York Etents Might Have Been Worse... There is one thing about the tarift to be grateful to Mr. Aldrich for. If he had worked on it longer he would have made it worse for the consumer. The first matriculation, of women students at the universities in Prussia ‘has resulted in the admission .of 663 'students, including 43 from America and seven from the United Kingdom.’ Paris Pattern No. 2071 — All Seams Allowed. ‘A" dainty little dres® for afternoon and evening wear is here portrayed, devéloped in wide French embroider flouncing. The full body portion Is gathered and joined to the yokebands of ‘embroidery” insertion, matching the flouncing. ‘the bands on the short puffed sleeves being of similar insertion, fin- | ished with a narrow edging of lace. The square yoke is of tucked muslin, the collar being finished with a lace edging. If desired the dress may be made of any of the summer materials. The pattern is in four sizes—% to & years. For a child of 3 vears the dress as In front view requires 2 yards of flouncing 233 inches wide, with % yard of Swiss 36 inches wide for sleeves and % yard of tucking 18 inches wide, 11 yards of insertion and % vard of edg- ing: or,.as in back view. it needs yards 24 inches wide, 2% vards inches wide, 1% yards 36 Inches wide or 1% yards 43 inches wide. | Price of pattern, 16 _cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. CASTORIA For Infants and Childrer. The Kind-You Have Always Bought e s Signature of DENTISTR The doi i business established my brother. whose assistant 1 was for many-years, wil be continued by me, isted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be a pieasure to see the former cuswmers of my brathar and as many new ones as_will favor me wich thefr g R i MME, FAFT, Palialxe and Clal 1, i 1 oA Cnian St Naw Eoadons Trochto siwvays and reliable in advice and pre- dictions. Jysd NEWMARKET HOTEL. . 715 Boswell Ave. Fifst-class wires, liquors and | clgazs. servac - o Tel 428 a Attractivz Reed Chairs and Rockers. Tea and Tabourett s. Settees. $ Veranda Goods, Card Tables, i 1, $1.50, Rocker Settees, $5.50. ths Rag-styl in any size. Canvas Hammocks. Bamboo andVudsrScreens. | Good £ “Crex”” Rugs ani Mats— > kind furnished of T wanNre Pillows, Cushic}as made to order. Ba ance . of our Refrigerators at Reduc ed Prices Inspection Welcomz, N.S. Gillert & Sons 137141 MAIN STREET, jy20d ‘Hot Weather Necessities SCR:ENS Continental and All_Steel. Best quality, low prices ICE CREAW FAEEZERS 2 quart size $1.00 4 quart size $1.50 o STOVES 1, 2 and 3 burners. Prices EAS from 60c up. “PLATES 1, 2 and 3 burner. Pri es low, ENAMELWARE Te and Coffee Pots 25c. Tea Kettles 50c. Retinned Teaspoons 15¢ a doz. Retinned Tabl Drinking Glasse: lespoons 25¢ a doz. 2 for 5c THE HOUSEHOLD, Bufletin B 74 Franklin Street Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale Co.’s Ale, dozen. Wine: cial prices. JACOB STEIN, Lage and New England Brewery r and Porter, 50c a Liquors and Cordials at spe. 93 Wes! Main St. Telephone 26-3. Summer Millinery —at— MISS IIICI’I.I‘I!’\S. 308 MainSi. mar26d FUNERAL ORDERS Artisticall MUNT .. Tel. 130. formerty at cated in Tel. 574 y Arranged by + « The Florist, ‘Lafayette Street. Juniéad CALL ON oA e e perionded 1n sroce und deliv n = : hour. Apply. & Bidreiert sohoot, iyazd £ WANTED—AS nion Ry Y Mo B r'l".‘%-?nny, 276" Mon tauk New London, Ct. Jy2! WANTED—By a young w owns her own typewriter, of ty) neat, quick’ an Bulletin - R S BB N iee wurrlin—m once, a ll!rlt mlu ';‘: round printer; permanent po: he ight: man. Rafhbone Pub, Co. Alice Building. syed D—Your sewing mglh(n bicycies. cash reglsters ztl bady car rigges io repair; gencra: johhink. & 1§ Mazhine spiial, Breed Bids.. ‘el. 242-4 or drop postal. apr20d WANTED Five Cooks; $5 per week. House Girls and Waitresses. - General Room 32 Central Bullding, J. B. LUCAs. iv20d in handsome patterns and colorings.aper.’scp fitting and in zephyr weighits. : All Qualities At McPHERSON'S, | The Hatter, 101 Main' Street | 7dun3ed 6. E. HODGE Hack. Livery, Boardin3 and FeetL ) STABLES Ug-tc-date Equipment and Guaranteed - - Satisfactory Service. ' 14 (0 %0 BATR STREET. (Tormerly ‘Chapman s.) Telephone 10 wprid GAIN SOMETHING by a course ‘in_Book- keeping, -Shorthand and Touh Typewriting Norwich Commercial Sghoal Broadway Theatrs Bldg. 1 THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, {s Jocated in Somers' Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third fioor. feb13d Telephone 147, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslled. Glve us e trial oider. mov2d 20 Fairmount Street. N S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. i 65 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. dec7a i : QUALITY in work shou.d always be considered, especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor/. 5 STETSON & YOUNG. may27d Grand View: Sanitarium " for the of Mental and Nerv- sus Dissases, With ssparate and do- tached department for Alcsholic and Orug Habits. - = e xsfi;""fi A o) | rent bando or ‘Ihursday evening & A yoary .0.15:-—' FehShtnor " Hegistersd Joria, 8806 Enquite of owner, 6. 1 sensings, Jewett City,’ Conn. FOR SALE—G i fares T Aaiot; s160 §OPS smAsler Juri, uitable for poultry. without bulldings; State no. acrog required. Box NE nn. , New l:# Cor Jy13d R SALE—Six of the choicest house lots in Prospect Park, in one plot. All Just a sold or mome:’ For {eems apply '{L“?hn.!:fiomyf Jowser: Citnay S FOR n(.n—-u#n Caulkins' History of Norwich $6; Miss Caulkins' New London $6; Trumbull's History of Con- necticut $7.50. Ali new—not second- hand. Price includes delivery. & D. Utley, New. London. Conn. jyid RSES FOR SALE Honry Arnold, HOI #12 Jackson Street, Willimantic. Conn. 3 Janli7d —_— FOR SALE A small block of the Preferred Stock of a successful manufacturing. Com- y. This stock pays 7 per cent. dividend and is payable January and July, For further particulars write or call E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street, Norwich, Ct. 104 The Preferred Stock of the ALLEN-BEIMAN C0. pays dividends a: the rate ¢ 7 per cent. a year. 150 SHARES FOR SALE al $120.00 pzr share. || JAMES L. cASE, 40 Shetucket Street., Norwich, ann. SALE HORSES I Liavé a few move horses that I wish to dispose of at once. Several good drivers among them that are very clever. Come and gee or telephone. ELMER R. PIERSON. BRUSH RUNABOUT Good tervitory still open for sub- agencies. For full particulars and terms address L. F. AVERILL & SON, General Agents for Windham County. W. W. Ayerill, Manager. Pomfret Center, Conn. jun23d WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 M St., Franklin Squzare. Feal Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. 63 ROOSEVELI AVENUE—Near the Bleachery, Greeneville. Six room cot- taxe, With largs well cultivated garden, Easy terms. Prica lot. THAMES RIVER FARM of 22 acreh on west bank, near Massapeag. Fin sightly locaticn. good bulldings, neve | faling running waten in house, wall fences and land all in good order, long shore front on river. § | 21 JOHN STREET—Modern two-fam- ! iy cotiage, witn large lot'in good con- dition ana for sale at a low price. 85 SCHOOL STREET — Two-fam’ly nouse. with adjoining building lots. For | sale at a bargain price. { TO RENT. CLIFF STREET, corner Elm street. Good 3-room temement at low price. UNCAS STREET, near Lincoln ave.. Excellent 5-room tenement with attic, cellar, gas fixtures, bath, etc. For all particulars of the above or er, property for sale or to Teat, on Frankllu Square. | jun2sa .Auctioneer AUCTION Thursday, July 20th, the Donahue Farm of 73 acr barn and outbuildings, in located 1 mile north from the Frank- lin church, 1 mile south from Lebunon depot, on the Willimantic and Norwich road. Growing crops, hay' in barn, all the tools, & large auantity of house- hold furniture, piano, 12 Brussels rugs, mahogany parior suite, very nice cimna- ware, 4 oak chamber suites, 75 plctures, 50 chairs. sideboard, 4 stoves. gas cook- ing range, crockery, glassware. cooking and dairy utensils of every description, 4 cows, pair steers. 3 calves. 200 fowl, ducks, geese and turkeys. Farm todls of every. description; nearly all the personal property has been bought Within the past year and is In prime condition. good as new. Sale to commence promptly at 9 a. m NATHANIEL BIGGS, jya2d North Franklin, Ct. NOTICE Dr. Louise: Frankiin ‘Miner is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Biock). | / Office houfs, 1 to 4 p. m, Telephone 660. febléd IWEV'I.OANED Diam atches, Jewel Snaecurities of any kind St the Lo i et e to, deal with. m“m(nmn-n-d 1872) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 151 Maim Street. Upstairs. Wedding Decorations l AND ERIDAL BOUQUET3 ‘We would like to call your attention to the fact that we are one of the few people in this city in this business who know how to make up Bridal Bouquets and ‘Wedding Decorations. Try us and see for yourself if what we say isn't true. GEDULDIG'S, "Pelephone $68. . _ 77 Cedar Street. may12d 4 _ THERE 1» no Connesticut © o Yl day mylfur the of house on Otro- ve, Cail at 31 Wilow St. 3y33a i b B “TWO COTTAGES TO RENT at Pic: icaiater One. dotiage: for sate. A iress J . Murphy, Real Estat esterty, B 1. Telephone siv. ayded wn'la.l\-—rofl‘l the fl:fl;filn of fll 'unl. re, cottage, at Pleasant View. Apify "to ‘Orville. Randoiph, Westerly, ® Syiza TO RENT—At §8 Oak street, nice tenement, either four or sevi first floor. Aj Mrs, W. ers, 58 Hobart Avenue. decldMWF STORE AT 65 FRANKLIN STREET {ogrent. Inquire et Bullefin Office. ' TH0 RENTSeven-room flat, modern conveniences, at 151 Boswell ave. En- quire at 153 Boswell TO RENT _Basement at 55 Franklin street; suitabia for the paint, plumbing or similar business. $ may17d * TO RENT Store at 53 Framklin Streel. . TO RENT Store 140 Main Street. Apply to Plaut-Cadden Co. or W. H. Bowker, 43 Bank Street, New London. 70 RENT New cott and (enements. Enguire of A. L. POTTER & C0,, 18 Broadway. Jy7d L FOR SALEC. FOR SALE—Farming P|ows. two mowing machine horse rake, three dump carts, one farm wagon, one cultivator, one fertilizer sower, one two-horse roller, one hay tedder, one one-horse lawn mower and one light top wagon. Inquire A A. Beckwith, Admr., Est. of R. W. Mar- shall. Je29d REAL ESTATE BARGAIN 40-acre farm, good comfortable 8- room house, 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city. $700. 5 4 acres, 1 mile to city, handy to trol- ley, fine new 8-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and cold water, bath, new barn, price $3,000. The best 175-acre farm in New Lon- don county for $5,000. Several "good favestment properties in_city of Willimantic. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at batgain pries. If you want a farm) country home or city property. call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Iy ARSE.!MTE LEAD PARIS GREEN HELLEBORE INSECTIGIDES CHAS. 036000 & CO, . 45 and 47 Commerce Streat. Rush . Kimball, M.D. PRYSICIAN ard SURGEON 35 Broadway Afternoon Office Hours, 2 to 4. During July and August Evening and Sunday Afternoon hours will be discontinued except by appointment. iy3a General Contractor All orders raceive prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sar. isfaction guaranteed. . THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Teleohone 348-2. Norwich, GEORGE &. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville. Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephono 69-21. enrMMWFawl atch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itselt. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklia the platter se in’ spite of Lel Who its at the head of R And owns\a low brow with a south. —erly ‘-Iflnt - Did not thinic, Bimaelf the most paipe- y able And -no*ly \delectable joker extant, I think I cowldstand without even complai The frayed amd sofled linen, the cracked plates and cups, The mustache the mdn next to me uses for straining v ‘The tentative’ soup he suspiciously sups, If the bride and’ the bravely content To “baby" each other when they were alone; 1t theyd cadse to-parforim as If each were demented, The scorn I exhibit would never be shown. 1 think I could:stand the detestabls cooking, And I wouldn't object to the damsel that sings. In spite of her Voice she 15 pretty good 00 Whieh makes up for many regretta- ble things— I could worry along, 1 belleve, with out carping It the landlay'd give up her Kitten- ish ways And cease now and then plaintively harping On the #act that she once had better days. 0om could be to " come —Boston Courler, WHERE THERE IS ROOM. Come to the flelds, where there is room For trees to grow and flowers to bloom; Far from the ecity, where men, proud, Against each othiér press and crowd; ere you are jostled all the day, As If you waere in Bo. in the heat, you fret and f Since for you. nowhere TR Same Tiaht Lo thels molehbora give} b o nelghbors give Wiere there I8 no vain rivalry = = ) A ruler g'er the rest to be. Should some new flower desire to bloom, ‘or it the others will make room:; nd, as to it they gladly yield, Moré beautiful bacomes the fleld. Come to the fields, where One from temptation is secure; The sunshine brings to us new’ health, The air o'erwhelms us with its wealth. Happy indeed is he who yields wmalfroupl:omtlh- fowerng folds: e for a ngs but sin and gloos In summer feids. T8 Tots of Foam o™ -—Thomas F. Porter. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings is pure, “Your. mascot ‘hasn't any luck at all. I can give you a_good name for it “Well, ‘what is 17> “Consumer.” —Cleveland Leader. “There is such a masculine about. the dresses she wears.” “You mean that smudgy streak of finger- marks along the line of buttons in the back?"—Houston Post. “Well, Johany, do you wish you were grown-up man?’ “You bet 1 do!” “But why?' “S8o people wouldn't ask me such fool quewtions."—Cleveland Leader. “Father,” said little Rollo, “what is a plutocrat?” “A plutocrat, my son, is a man who is vastly wealthy, but de- clines to endow any project in which you are Immediately interested.”— Washington Star. The Youth—The: cloth of invisi- bility? Just _the thing I want for my adventure. May I try it on? The Dealer in Magic—Young man. for goods of this description we always require payment in advance.—London Punch. “The trouble With you is that you have no object in lite” “Yes, I have." “What- is #t?” “To be able to attenl my wealthy father-in-law's funera —Chicago Record-Herald. Little Willle—Say, pa, what Is a philosopher?. Pa—A _philosopher, my son, Is a man who' can generate a dozen good and sufficient reasons why other people ought to be perfectly tough isfied with their ‘lot in life.—Chicago News. The little grass widow found her newly-martied friend crying bitterly. “Why do “you cry?" she asked her. “Quit it It ist't worth while. T used to cry like that the first two or three times, but I don't any more. I just go out and get a divorce.'—N. Y. Press. Prehistoric Belle—Is this the place where a girl fell into the water last week and a man jumped in and saved her, and then took her to his cave and fsmarried her? Prehistoric Man (ner- vously —I beileve it is, but I can't swim a stroke.—Illustrated Bits. “Mamma, young Professor McGoozle proposed last night—" “Merey, child! _What on earth has he got (o live on?" “I wish you wouldn't in- terrupt me, mamma. "He proposed that we start in and read President Eliot's five feet of books!"—Chicago Tribune. MUCH IN LITTLE, Solitary confinement still exists as a punishment in Italy, aithough hu~ manitarian observers declare that cap- ital punishment would be far more humane, besides being more effective as a deterrent. Not to_be,outdone musically by New York's' police department, Chicago” po- licemen have set out to organize & band. Chief Shippy, who used to “pound the pavement’ himself, is en- thustastically . in favor of the scheme and promises all the aid he can give. Belgium has heretofore been classed as a low-priced country, and she low cost of living. attracted ‘there a large class of foreigners, who lived almost luxuriously on modest incomes which in other lands would hardly have cove ered absolute necessitios. Now, howe ever, prices and wages are Tising. Not the least important feature of the general agricultural revival which is in progress in some many over-sea markets, and particularly ‘in South Africa and Australis, is the interesf thue created in steel windmills as motors ter such purposes as pumpling end operating small machinery. Sponge fishers in Tripoll, even witl out the aid’ of diving suits, go X depth of 200 feet and over, and m: of them have “divers’ paralysis” as result. Sponges wrenched by han. from the rocks bring the best prices, as trawling and harpooning injure the delicate tissues of the finer varieties, ¥n connection with the present act- fvity with regard to the reduction ot fatalities in coal mines it is of Inter- est to compure the following averages of fatal accidents to a thousand em- ployes: Anthracite miners, Pennsylva- nia, 3.18; miscellaneous steel and iron wotkers, nnsylvi 4.30; nut and bolt ‘workers, Bennsylvania, 5. rail- way employes, United States, 2.60. Consul D: P. DeYoung reports that a new company, composed of Ameri cans and Brazilluns, ds unegotiating for a trinchise to' Opérate a line of street cars in Santos, 1o be constructed Mopite Serrate @ud o the that Dr. Ferriera the bureau of te is ing for the ini of-a wi station on Monte Serrate i FEON [ &