Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1909, Page 8

T o —e——e WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGH et 3 Motion Pictures and Ilustrated Songs at the Roderick Theater. / Moving Picturas and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater. Vaudevills at Rustic Theater at Lin- coln Park. ¥ Coramon Jouncil Meeting. ‘Uncas Lodge, No. 11, 1. 0. O. F., meets in 0ad Fellows' Hall Thames 'Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. @nd J. of A, meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Norwich Aerie, No, 367, ¥. O. B, meets.in Bagles' Hall Tonfe Camp, No. 7694, M. W. A, meets in Foresters' Hall. Clover Temple, No. 9, Pythian Sisters, meets in Pythian Hall. Plumbers' Union meets in C. L U. Hall. Stationary ~Engineers’ No, 6, meets in Bill Bl Association, k. Miss M. C. Adles will be at the Wau- regan all this week. See adv. Frank A. Bill continues his sale of shoes znd oxfords. He offers ladies’ $1.75 oxfords $1.23, men $3 ~oxfords $1.98. It will pay you to attend this sale. BREED THEATER. Harry Noonan, Phenomenal Boy Soprano. Master Coming to the Breed theater this aeek is one of the best boy sopranos the moving picture business. Mr. gcl\'ully is: to be congratulated upon securing sc great an attraction and at the same time so delightful a one. Master Harry Noonan, accompanied by his mother, who always travels with him, will sing for the first time at the Monday matinee, featuring only the newest and best in the song line. Master Noonan's ability as a concert singer is well known all over the coun- try, he having sung in many of the principal theaters in the. larger cities, coming directly to the Breed theater from .the Premier theater, Boston. As a feature picture of the week the excellent Biograph picture Was Justice Served? will be shown. This is a wonderful story, showing what might result from circumstantial evidence, and is enacted by the same force of successful actors that is so popular at the Breed. Another wonderful Pathe Film D'Art entitled Grandfather will aiso be seen this week, this tfme the principal characters being portrayed by M. Ravet of the Comedie Francaise and M. Var- ennes of the Theater Rejane, Paris. A long programme of unusually excellent plctures is pormised, and all attending will be assured of a treat. LINCOLN PARK. Several business peoplé, mostly from Norwich, but quite & few of them from Westerly and intermediate places, oc- cupled the comfortable seats in the cool rustic theater at Lincoln park yesterday afternoon and heard with much enjoyment the fourth in the se- ries of free concerts that are to be given every Sunday afternoon until the meagon ends in September. All the numbers were finely given and the pro- gramme, like that of preceding Sun- days, was satisfactory to everybody. . People. who like @& jolly . minstrel troupe—and pretty nearly everybody does Ilke one—will hear a treat at the rustic theater all .this week, when the ‘William Josh Daly singers, fresh from 8 very successful engagement at ‘Wildwood park, Dayville, appear in their bright and diverting ‘programme of_solos, duets, quartettes and chor- uses. Joe Nelson, Willlam Oswald, Wil Btewart, Ed. Brown, Al. Berger, Will Johnson end Jack Welch all have rare yolces and use them in some very taking numbers. Oswald and Welch are the comedians and they are laugh rro\'okers to the manner born. After he opening overture and chorus Mr. Berger sings You're Not Like Other Girls I Know and Happinesd Mr. Os- wald's solos are Looks Like a Big Time fonight and I'm Doin’ Jest as I Please. oe Nelson eings There Never Was a irl Like You and Gee, I Wish 1 Had ® Girl. Jack Welch is funny in his onologue and songs, and Stewart and rown are nimble dancers. Ed. Eustes, the daring hand balancer, is a very agile acrobat, The Three of Us call themselves “dispensers - of harmony comedy” and thefr act is understood 10 be extremely amusing. Dancing every afternoon and even- ing in the pavilion, where there is al- Ways sweet music and a cool breeze. Some Kansas Laws. Recently a list of forgotten Kansas laws was - widely printed in Kansas. Oharley Harger has lined up another Dbunch of them: It is unjawful to whip a child under 18 years of age. 1t is unlawful to. write a threaten- ing letter. Tt s unlawful to injure & door or window of any house. Tt is unlawful to cruelly whip a horse or ox. It is unlawful to overload er over- drive a horse. 1t s unlawful not to properly feed or house an ox or horse. Tt is unlawful for any agent to mis- Topresent in selling fruit or ornament- al_trees, bulbs, roots, etc. It is unlawful to wear a G. A. R. badge unless a_member of the order. 1t is unlawful to pay any employes in_dny way except in money. Tt {8 uniawful to practice medicine without first having attended two full courses of instruction, and being grad- uated at a respectable school of medi- cine. It 48 unlawful to sell pistols of any %ind to men under 21. It is untawful to get drunk in your own house. . It is unlawful to misrepresent live- « stock in selling it. ‘It is unlawful to leave oven gates or bars to another’s premises,—Kansas Qity Journal. Flying in Boston. News comes from Boston that the Aero club of New England has enter- ed into negotiations for the purchase of an aeroplane to be delivered next year. The announcement is significant, as it means that within a year or two experimental flights with ~ aeroplanes will be made all over the country.— Springfield Republican. In Georgi No wonder the peop always able to tell what at the state capl Constitegon has discovered that ¢Mr. 1toke Smite has left the treasury emp- &, while the Atlanta Journal has dis woyered that he-has left & handsome sirplus” ther Herald. of e ctly what I The Atlanta Careless Picnickers. There have been some serious forest fikes on Cape Cod of late and the blame for their origin is laid on the careless- ness of campers and picnickers, Peo- ple who live in the woods or who visit them for' a day's outing cannot be too I in“the use of matches. Care in espect will save much valuable ty—Lowell Courier is always found| WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Judge Robertson. The ‘Bridgeport Post remarks that seldom is the unsuitability of a can- didate for public office so . clearly proven by his own word of moutl has been the case in reference o Judge A. Heaton_Robertson, former ‘demo- cratic candidate for governor, Who is quoted as having said recently: “Public utilities commission? Connecticut doesn’t need a its public service corporations are ail too well managed. —Ansonia Sentinel. Judge Robertson spoke as a private cltizen, not as a candidate for public office. e¥: He stated an honest opinion bascd on an experience of some years as leading directors of public service cor- porations. It may be said that his opinion is not without prejudice. which -is_un- doubtedly true, but it is an opinion not less honest for all that. - “Connecticut’s public service corpora~ tions are not perfectly managed and never will be, but at present such man- agement is sound in its purpose and effort to give good service at reason- able cost. “There ought to be-one commission with adequate but not unreasonable jurisdiction over all public service cor- porations, but when a .commission change is made it should not be for the purpose of hitting somebody against whom somebody has a grudge or get- ting square with somebody who sdid “No” when thought * they ought to s: | I our o | the union in which public service cor- as well and fairly man- | aged as they are in the state of Con- | porations are ut. | nect Take Massachusetts as an fllustra- | tion. We have less supervision, but far | better service, and at lower uniform cost.—New Haven Leader. The Board of Pardons. A remarkable argument _against maintaining the integrity of the board of pardons is presented in the state- ment ‘that. the supreme court of the state has itself reversed the decision of a unanimous jury and, therefore, a jury. is not infallible. We are very ready to grant that proposition. Juries and jurors are hu- man. It Is possible for a jury to be wrong. But what all that has to do with thes proposition that the board of pardons should be unanimous if a. par- don is to be granted we cannot see, On the contrary, the anccdote bears directly the otl way. It shows that, if a jury does err, there Is the supreme court 16 appeal to. The board of par- dons deals only with cases that have run or have had the opportunity to run the whole course of the law. 1f the namby-pamby element suc- ceeds in loosening up the board of par- dans the way out of prison will be just s0 much easier. The governor’s veto was so clear and convincing that we cannot sas how the demoralizing meas- ure can have much chance of passage again. It would be a state misfortune to have that happen.—Hartford Cou- rant. There Was No Excuse. There was no exeuse for Aldrich's not understanding “Taft better. The Jatter’s labor decisions showed that he has no fear of poljtical consequences and for more than thirty years he has been known by alt as a man who sticks like grim death to the end he has in view. The fact that “he smiled, damn him, when he said it,” does not mean that he didn’t mean it, and mo one ought to make that mistake about him at this late day.—Waterbury American Our Yellowest Peril. Tt is the late Chairman Dingley's paper, the Lewiston Journal, from which the following heretical senti- ments are said to be taken: “The Brit- ish consul general in Boston makes it clear to his home government that the increased cost of living here Is sap- ping most of the advantage derived by the people from the return of pros- perity. He is right—the ability of the trusts to create multimillionaires by perverting the protective systems and eliminating fair price except to forelgn paupers is our chief American menace. This s our yellowest peril. Charles Harris, director of the state free employment bureau, “handed this y year the state free employ- ment bureau is asked, by relatives, to trace boys sent through its office to the harvest fields. The requests usually come from eastern and _southern states. Last year, it was the appeal of @ dying mother in Baltimore. "When the request was received, the records of the office were hastily consulted, the name of the boy, date sent out, and to what county, were found. -A postmaster in Barton county assisted in finding the farmer to whom the boy was first sent, and he was traced to another county, received the message jand starting for home reached his mother's bedside a few hours before her death. This year it borders on the ludi- crous. Back in Bridgeport, Conn., Paul J. Zietkowski is anxiously awaiting f the whereabouts of his broth- ies P. Zietkowski, as he wishes according to his letter to_have him “Write out an order for that pack- age that g at the postoffice so that T may gef it That packagé may be a precious one from the native land, and Mr. Harris has set the wheels. of his ofice in motion and finds that June 1, the voung man was sent:ite-St. John, Stafford county. He believes he may be able to trace him and give him the' message. Now, Charlie, if ‘this catches your eye. communicate. with vour brother at once. He wants THAT PACKAGE RIGHT AWAY.—Kansas City Journal. What Boston Has to Stand, Dr. Eliot's prophetic ion of a new religion will not surprise Boston folk. Down. there they are credited with week or so habit.—Providence launching a new one ever; of as a matter Journal. There is great and widespread en- thusiasm for the income tax..Evidently enough, few people expect it to hit thém.—Washington Herald. Like Prizefighters. There's as diuch talk bétween the South Amierican ‘republics before they g0 to battle as though they were prize. ?Kmem. —Charleston News and Cour- er. For the Dull Season. If Livingston had been Roosevelt, how long do you think it would have taken Stanley?—Charleston News and Courier. Not Conclusive. Just because a man gets a dollar a word for everything he writes is no sign that his thonghts golden. Charleston N ows and Con . Homespuns Will Shine. Wilh forty or fifty on b be Eorgeous Joe” staff, “Little stmply resplende shville Amer Appeals to Marse H Bristol, Va., now bids f to be- come the mint julep center of the south—Washington Post. Sympathetic. know exactle liow Secre- felt when he said disgust- Lots of us want to quit it all,-and §0 a- Nashua Telegraph i PERSONS. TALKER ABOUT - | Mrs P 3 ive of Ca- s Bl P s S is 104 vears old, ,and cats lobster d Keeps house. . . 4 ..o s St “Aftorney General Jefferson D. Mc- Carn of Nashville, who successtully P ted the Coppers for the mur- der of Senator Cdrmack, is to be a ¢andidate for governor of Tennessce, Something incredible occurred at the ‘Wrights' balloon shed Monday. Miss ‘Wright came in and did not notice the president until he asked: “Don’t you remember me?” 1 ‘When Mile, Hélen Miropolosky made her debut recently as a member of the Paris bar she was attired in a simple black -gown, relieved by the conven- tional white barrister's bib. The Rev. Richard A. Griffith, for many vears prominently - identified with the Unitarian faith and widely known as an author and artist, died in Bedford, Mass., of apoplexy, aged 86 years, Augustine Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland, is quoted from Bristol, Eng- land, us expressing the belief that President Taft, in his inaugural ad- dress, pronounced the doom of the hope for the disarmament of nations. A report that Sir Casper Purdon Clark is to retire from the Metropolj- tan Museum of Art is denied by Sir Casper himself, who is prolonging his stay in England on account of ill- health. - Miss Harriet S. Haywood, . assist- ant superintendent of the Brockton, (Mass.) public schools, has resigned to become superintendent of the, academic department of Hampton institute at Hampton. George W. Emery, who died recently &t his Home in Marshfleld, Mass., was territorial, governor of Utah during' the administration of President Grant. At one time he practiced law in the office of Benjamin F. Butler in. Boston. Dr. Dora Martin of Oklahoma, na- tional organizer of'the Anti-Cigarette league, has just returned from Pana- ma, where her work is said to have en highly commended by the gov- ent authorities. Prof. John Morse Ordway. widely known as educator and chemist, died at his home in Saugus, Mass, at the age of 86, Prof. Ordway was ill only a few days and death was due to ills imcident to age. President tus). is the as a holder Eliot's last L] sort gathered s of university degrees. Dr. D. made six of that Cruel husbands will take notice that Judge Honore of Chicago. in granting a decree of separation to Mrs. Arthur L. Aldrich, on the ground of cruelty, has fixed her alimony at half Mr. Ald- ich's income, with half of his estate, alued at $500.000, when the estate is awarded Miss Katherine R. Flood of New- ton, Mas: has been elected president of the corporation of army nurses of the Massachusetts Daughters of Vet- erans. The corporation was formed to erect a_monument to commemorate the work of the army nurses during the civil war. Gran Duchess Vera, a sister of the queen of Greece and daughter of the late Grand Duke Constantine, has sbandoned the Orthodox Greek church and has been received into the Luth- eran church. Many women for state reasons have gone into the Greek church, buf there are few conversions from it. Premler Asquith was follower of Lord Roseberry and count- ed a leading member of the Roseberry wing of the liberal party. The report that the noble lord has about decided to leave the liberals altogether. and join_the conservatives Indicates that he despairs of liberalism, even under Mr, Asquith. A beautiful drinking fountain to cost $80,000 i< bequeathed to the Univers ty of Pittsburs by the will of the late Mrs. Rleanor Magee. in memory of her husband, Senator Christopher L. Ma- gee. The will stipulates that the me- morial fountain Is to be erected in the new grounds of the university. if the trustees sanction the offer. Representative John K. Tener of Pennsylvania is the tallest member of congrese. Mr, Tener is a sedate ban! er and among the many visitors to the house’ gallery only a few old-time baseball enthusiasts recognize in him the farmer diamond star, Jack Tener, who was once one of the best known pitchers in the National league. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of Eastern Coanecticut, NORWICH_FIRMS AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Cott. 6 Otis Street. Autemobll and Bicycle Repairing. Geporal Ma chine werk. Johbink. —'Phone. \_BUILDING MATERIAL Peck, McWililams & Co.. 47-65 Wes. Main Street. Lime, Portland Cem:nt. Paried Roofing BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts. A complate line of the best Ales Lager and Wines. specially bottled fam- tly use. Delivery. Tel. 136-5. CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING F. E. Bockwith, 90 West Main Strest Contractor end Builder. Jobbing work of =l kinds promptly aitended to. “IHE YOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come n and hear it It's something great. Geo. P. Yeomans, 22% Lafayette St. MEATS AND PROVISIONS James Banning. Norwich Town. Conn. Fresh and Salt Meals, Poultry, etc. Fresh Pravisions rec daily Evors: thing first-cless. Prompt delivery. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. . Bachelder, Room 2. 65 Broad- way. Real Estate and Investment Broker, Notary Public. Auditing and Fxpert ‘Acocuntant. Télephone 815 HAGBERG, Ladies’ Tailor, Norwich. WILLMANTIS FISM3 o S rear Young’s hotel Maln gireet * Thor- oughly up to date servide graranteed. teaming uw wpe- Trucking snd beuvy elaity. LOST AND FOUND. | LOST—Saturday afternoon. between Thimesville and Porteous & Mitchell's. on street or in trolley car. a navy blue sik. clastic belt with biue enamel and &iltbuckls, - Leave at this office: suit- hle reward FOUND-—A e brown ha SI° Rerndwl epicies. with tag N Montuille, “Tnquire 8¢ Gearge H-fitam ton; Pog Warden, Norwich. augd formerly a | - NOTICE! The on Friday; Au; from. 12 o'el A AugIMF The Registrars of 6th and 15th days ments of Chapte: aug2d T uintil 9 p. m., the Caucus Lists of said HENRY M. B] NOTICE Public Acts passed at Legislature, 1905, Dated at Colchester, July 31, 1909, J. 3. SULLIVAN. D. T. WILLIAMS, ot m"fi#‘.‘fl" e ly‘}ur: %3" Roo “fo correct 'I‘n'né * Registrars. Voters of the Town of Colchester will be in session at the Selectmen's office in said Town on the of August, from 12 o'clock noon until § o'clock in the af- ternoon, for the purpose of making an enrollment of the legal voters of said Town in accordance with the require- 273, Section 5, of _Registrars. Electricity CHANGE 1909, that is to sa: as of September 1s schedule. 1 10 500 Kilowatt watt Hour. Tour. Norwich, July 26, Board of Gas and sioners. The price to be charged to persons and corporations for electricity power has been changed by the under- signed, to take effect on September 1st, ity for power as shown by meter read- ings taken August 20-24, 1909, to have been used since the last previous read- ing shall be according to the following Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5¢ for first -500 and 2c for-each additional kilowatt EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used... 500 K. W. H., at 5 cents 500 K. W. H., at 2 cents , 1909, JUHN McWILLIAMS, , GILBERT S. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, for Power IN PRICE for all bills rendered 1909, for electric- Honss, 5¢ per kilo- .1000 .$25.00 . 10.00 — \ $35.00 Electrical Commis- iysed Sheet jysod and Televhone 10. Mid-Summr Sale OF LATEST AT LOWEST PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY e Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 Main Stroet. 6. E. HODGE, Hack. Livery, Boarding STABLES Ug-to-date Equipmen: and Guaranteed Satisfactory. Servic: 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman a.) Music Feed aprie 25c Screens Shelf Oil Cloth, 2 burner 3 burner 1 burner 2 burner $1.50 dozen .. dozen per dozen per dozen Bulletin on Diama and Securitl established firm & Special Bargains 5-4 Table Oil Cloth, per yard 15¢ GAS PLATES OIL STOVES Union, 2 burner Blue Flnv.no, WASH BOILERS No. 7 Copper Botto: orth 150 L m, wi Ne. 8 Coppar Bottom, worth, FRUIT JARS 55c Mason Jars, pints, per 60c Mason Jars, quarts, n.;‘ 90c E. Z. Seal (large movlh)‘ $1. E. Z. Seal (large mouth) THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street o Sy Eind ot e Lowest Rates of Interest. . 20c per yard... bc wickls $1.25 $1.50 Building, to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. RS STRAIGHT CANV. wanted at once; sal A fine opportunity Bulletin, No. 5. - housekeeper. Box' 81, “WANTED An G e s employm: Pl-‘l’ man. N. H: Hall; el. 287-1 4 . jy31d. NTED—Y Tov . in2s. R N Machi: ospital, - P l!"fi 342-4. or arop poRtal.. Five Cooks: $5_ per: weék. ~General House Girls and Waitres ‘3. B. LUCAS. LEGAL NOTICES. REGISTRARS' NOTICE The Registrars of -Voters -of-the Town of Lebanon hereby give notice that they will be in session 'at the Town Hall in said Town on Friday, Aug. 6, and Friday, Aug. 13, 1909, from 12 o'clock m. until 9 o'clock.p. m., for the, purpose bf making .an enroliment of the legal voters of said “Fown and ‘of making such changes Ia fhe earoliment list last fected 4s may ‘be neceasary in eomp! ce with Ch: 273 of. the Public Acts of Conmectfcut, session of 1905. 5 - FREDERICK TAVLOR, BENJAMIN B. SMITH, - - J 4 istrars. Lebaron, Conn., July 30, 1809.: jydla WM. F. BAILEY Hack, Livery ang Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING .A SPECIALTY. Telephone 8§83~ The best insurance against “hard times” is the ability to do_expert, skillful, accurate Ehenand 1S .are s Heven, ont of a postton. We train nenfi reoflple xo(l;: your best m regarded ‘and where ymnpl‘ ill and accuracy ‘will be appreciated. We teach shorthand, type- writing, bookkeeping; pen- manship, business law, g:n- ness practice. Write for free catologue and full i ion. THENEW LONDON" Business (ollege o 2 Grand View Sanitaciom Sor the treatment of Mental. and Narv. dus Diseases, with separate and de. tached department for Al ‘and Drug Habits. ' Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone 676 JyEMWF A. PECK, M, D., 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of town from July Tth to Angust 4th, Saturdays excepted. Jun2d DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. ‘Warry over lll-health does youwr health no good, and merely causes Norwich, Conn. wrinkles. that make you look older than you are. If you are sick ‘don’t worry, but go shout 1t to make ycarself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman. ly ills, similar to vours, when we eay, FOR SALE—Farm of 60 Ad- "B Bwain, Norwioh Town, Conm FOR SALE—Th: od_ business 2 AR T %, feFer or Tabily use: aiso wisey and orness; will sell cheap, 16 Hogag St. London. iy27d FOR SALE—Upright plano, as good as new, owner having Inquire 21 or Thureday evening. FOR SALE—Good sheep 1 in Salem; also good smaller far itable for poultry, without buildin, state no. acres required. Box 593. New London. Conn. iyisd TO RENT—Washington street, te ment of 5 rooms on one floor. Enqul J. Bradford, 108 Broadway. aug2d LARGE FRONT ROOM, furnished, for rent, one or two gentlemen; also one smalil room. Bath and Mrs. Rog- s A35 Franklin St. . "Phone 687-4. . v STORE AT 65 FRANKLIN STREET e Inquire at Bulletin Office. FOR S, iX of the cholcest house lots in Pre t Park, In one plot. All must be 5ol or none.’ For terms apply Jossph Bottomly, Jewett City.. Cons. R. F. D. 23A. jyea FOR SALE—A two year old dog black and tan; will sell cheap: wort $20 if he is worth a cent, but will sell for 310; kind around small children. Call or’ address for particulars Bert Howlett, Fiskdale, Mass. jy30daw?2 HORSES FOR SALE_Henry Arnold, 312 Jackson Street. Willimantic. Conn. A Jani7d FOR SALE—Norwich Town, modern cottage, six large rooms, steam heat, fireplace, hot and cold w. fine lafge bath room, 25,000 feet land, hen house, etc. One minute steam. electrics, schools, church, stores and P. 0. No brokers. Address Box 100, Bullet MW Office. 3 STONE I have a, fine quality of buiding stone in the quarry for sale. Also several hundred load of rough wall and cellar gtone. WM. R. JEWETT, Norwich Town. apt29MTh - FOR SALE Maxwell Runabout, second hand Model “L” M. B. RING, Chestnut Street Jy31d - The Preferred Stock of the ALLEN-BEEMAN CO. pays dividends a! the rate of 7 per ceut. a year. 150 SHAREs FOR SALE at $100.00 per share. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. SALE HORSES I have a few more horses that I wish to dispose of at once. Several good drivers among them that are very clever. Come and see or telephone. ELMER R. PIERSON. jun28d WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. Thames River Farm of 22 mcres, on west bank, near Massapeag station, | Cent. Vermont R. R.. about midway be- | tween Norwich and New,London. Long | river shore front. beautiful view, good | all-the-year dweiling and _buiidings | never-failing running water in house [ trom private 'reservoir. well “truited. £00d facilities for boating and fishing; | ete. Well adapted for country home or boarding house. On Thames river and N. ¥ H, R. R, at Red Top (Harvard quar- ters) and near Gales Ferry, which is stopping place for all trains and about 12 minutes from Norwich. the finely located property known as Riverbend Excellent all-the-year dwelfing. smali barn, etc., 300 feet water front, two acres good level land. well fruited, on main highiway southerly from Norwich, accessible for automobiles or launches. FOR RENT. N H & Newly renovated tenement of fiva rooms, cellar, closets, etc. City water and water closet. in complete order. Near Franklin square. Rent low to good tenant. For all particulars of the above or for other property for sale or to rent, call at office Franklin Square. Jy24d i { GEORGE W. ROUSE...... Auctioneer Fish Market AT AUCTION TUESDAY, AUG. 3, at 1.30 p. m. The fish market formerly conducted by M. Leion, deceased. at 32 Water street, Stock of Fish in Barrels, Can- ned Goods, Canned Coffee. etc. Also Fixtures, ‘consisting of Ice Boxes, Scales, Fish Tables, Stove, Desk and one good Awning. almost new. Also at the same. time one Sloop, known as the “Lizzie Morse,” 50 feet long and in fair condition. or shine. JOHN J. MURTAGH, Administrator. ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property insur- ance is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Phones—Office 539; house $54-2, jun23d THE OFFICE Of WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is Jocated In Somers’ Elock, over C. M. Wiiliams, Room 9, third foor. feb13d Telephone 147. jysid Floral Designs and Cut Flowers 14 Viburn-0. "1t 1s & wondertul femal nmn;—:i T Diresttons for s nus 4t ges with -every bottle. Prites &ix langua | 81,25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICATL. CO. 106 West 129th Street. New Yark. , marsid . fi CHANGE IN ARDRESS. = _ DR. N. Gfifif‘s‘iu. ‘ formerly at H s Stable is now lo- ;_nna in rear M}‘M&}w. L 674 For All Occasions. GEDULDEG'’S, l‘)&"&?“: Sfik(#\_‘\ Il Ceda- Street. ECONOMICAL means, getting the host value for your monéy. I can giye It %o you in Rlumbing. . o S50 R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St. WHEN ~ou want to put your busi- Sale rain | TO RENT_Basement at 55 Frankil the paint. plumbing or similar_b may17d TO RENT—At 63 Oak street, nice tenement, either four or seven Il.r‘. fooms, first floor. Apply Mrs. W. M. Vers. 68 Hobart Avenue. _decliMWF TO RENT, Nine-room tenement. with bath and all ‘modern improvements, on Laurel Hill avenue, Address F. L. _HU, CHINS, 37 Shetucket St. FACTORY TO RENT. Qith option or purchase, 140x35, thres storles .and basement. Well lighted. 300 feet from frelght station. R. R. junction and transfer point. Handy to aug2d New York and New England markets. Address GEO. E. EHAW, Putnam, Ct. apr10d TO RENT Store at 53 Franklin Streel. jv22a TO RENT New coflages and (enements. Enquire of A. L. POTTER & CO0., 18 Broadway. Jy7d FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Farming tools, four lows, two mowing machines, one orse rake, three dump carts, one farm wagon, one cuitivator, one fertilizer sower, one twq-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 BARGAINS. 10-acre farm, good comfortable 8- room house, 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city, $700. 4 cres, 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 investment properties in city of Willimantic. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. If you want a farm, country home or cily property. call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Iyi5a Semi-Annual Sale FOR 15 DAYS ONLY we offer yon SUITS MABE- TO-ORDER for $16. and $18. Your choice of any goods in stock. Come selection, THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. FOUND a_place where you can get the BEST and PUREST ICE CREAM in this city. { Tn pints, quarts and gallons. Put up in bricks and delivered. THE PLACE Js MRS. G. A. LEWIS, Tel. 250. 21 Myers Alley. Iy1id Twenty Per Cent. Reduction in the price of Refrigerators and Go-Carts for the next few days We mean to reduce our stocks im these two lines, and by reducing the prices expect to carry out our plans First purchasers receive the chofcest selections. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. jy23d today and make your 0, DON'T BE W‘ DARLING. - , darli A or, tuking the i 1 o fe I¥ei mofe miht than 03 my ki Pofners tealt “adore. choud ‘e're 0l folks now, companion Qur headg they are gTowing &ray But taking Xhe year afl round. v You wiways will find the We've had our May, wy darling, And our roses lsng 0 And the timeé of the year is come, my dear, For the long. dark nights and the snow. But God i God, my faithful, Of night as well as day And we feel and know thai we can go Wherever He leads the wa Aye, God of night, my darlin Of the night of death so And the fate that from life #ood wife, 1s the gate that leads to Him. —Rembrandt Peale. rim; eads out, ODE ON A GRECIAN URN. Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard Are sweeter; therefore, yo soft pipes, play on, . Not to the sensual ear, but, more en- deared, Pipe to the spirit ddttles of no tone; Fair youth, beneath the trees, tRou canst’not leave Thy song, nor ever o be bare. those trees Bold lover, neve: ocanst thow Teiss, Though winning near the goal—yet de not grieve: She cannot fade, though thou hast not ‘thy bllss: Forever wilt thou love, and she be alr! Ah! h-gv;. happy boughs! that cannof she Your- leaves, nor ever bid the spring adieu And ‘happy ‘melodist, unwearied, Forever piping. ngs forever new; More_happy 1ove; more happy, happy ove! Forever warm and still to be en- Joyed, Forev panting young: ‘Al breathing ~ buman. passion above, That leaves a heart high sorrowful and cloyed, A burning forehead, and a parching tongue. forever tar and O Attic shape! Falr attitude! with bred; Of marble men and maidens over- wrought, With forest branches and the trodden weed; Thou, silent form, dost tease us out of thought As_doth eternity! Cold Pastorall When old age shall this generation waste, in midst of Thou shalt other woe Than ours, a friend to man, to whom thou say'st, “Beauty. is truth; truth beauty’—that 5 a Ye know on earth, and all ye nee to krnow. /remain, —John Keats, VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “Do you think actors ought to mar. ry?” “Yes, but I think some of them shouldn’t do it quite so frequentl Tilustrated Bits. He—Did you know I had become ar actor. She—No, but I heard you had gone on the stage.—Ally Sloper's, Caller—Are you sure your mistres: fsn't in? New Mald—I hope you don doubt her word, sir!—Philadelphia In- quirer. “What do you want to marry that snake charmer for?” “I caunot live without her.” “Yes, you cam Swear oft."—Washington Herald. Eenie, meenie, minie, mo, Teenie buggie, big au-to; Horsie jumpie—splinter, split! Chauffeur chuckles, “Gee! you're hit!* —Judge. Mother—The idea of your wanting te bleach your hair! You don’t see your cousin ‘Maude doing such a thing . Daughter—She doesn't dare to. She given away several locks of hers.— Boston Transcript. “Please, sir, me grandmudder——* “Tel] & new one, Johnny." “Promised to take me to de game today if youll lemme oft” He got off.—Pittsburg Post. v Magistrate—What brought you here Prisoner—Two policemen, your honor, Magistrate—Drunk _again, 1 suppose? Prisoner—Yer ,sir, both of them.— Kansas City Journ 'Votes for women! * shricked the suf- In fragette. “That's what we want! Europe today women are harnessed to plows. Votes for women?” “Why nod oats for women?" suggested the mere maie creature.—Puck. “Chicago people think their city al- most as corrupt as San Francl L “Don't you believe it," said the tornian, warmly. “That's ~Chicage nerve. ' Always trying to get into our class.”—Philadelphia Ledger. “I guess all the people in the neigh- borhood are getting picture postcards from your son?" “His teacher alway predicted that he would be heard-from some 0f these days."—Houston Post. “Things are vastly different now tham they used to be said the senator, smiling. “In what way?" “Well, you, see, 1t isn't the big stick now, but the big feed we have to fear.—Detroit Free Press. - An evangelist was exhorting his hearers to flee from the wrath to come, “I warn you,” he thundered, “that ‘there will be weeping and wailing and gnashing of testh.™ ' At this moment an old woman in the .stoed up. “Sir,” she shouted, e o eth “Madam,” returned the evangelist, se- Many Years .of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nor- wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographlc work. There are as many styles as colors in the rainbow, and it onfy remains for you to select the one preferred—we do the rest ard at the right price, too. Laighan_Bros., opposits Norwich Savings Society. apr26d Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged 1o be the best on the market «— HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A teleplione order will receive prompt uttention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather ani fine roads. People like Lo get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of oue teams vou'll say the same. mesy before the public. there is no m: ctum i n throu, the advertis- P R o’ ;4 MAHONEY BROS, Falls ‘Avenus marlid verely, “teeth will be provided.”—Suc- cess. MUCH IN LITTLE Reading aloud is one of the most wholesome exercises. “The rallroads of the world are valued at $27,775,000,000. The house fly becomes full grown in about four week: The eyes of a chameleon move inde- pendently of one another. Spiral wire hoops now take the place of wooden hoops on barrels and kegs. Muscles to the number of 4,061 have been counted in the body of a moth. ough kills more children ‘Whooping ars of age than scarlet under five y fever. An international exhibition will be held in Tupin during the months of April-October, 1911, to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the procla- pation of the kingdom of Italy. furnace year approx 00,000 horse pawer, alihough th being reduced by the installat Kas engines (o uijtre the power About 2,000,000 the mnatives of Siim . are kept Several varieties are cultivated. some quiring only twd months, while oth- gan b power lots @ of ‘ers require up to six.months to ripen, = M. Marcel Prevost has been electafy. to the demie Francatse in succews: sion to-Victorien Sardou. There were four ballots, at each of which M. Prevost sectred the largest number of. votes busy cultivating rice. o