Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1910, Page 8

a & T IS GOING ON TONIGHT Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs mt_Breed Theate: r. Encampment, No. = mests in 000 Patiows Hail - O O meets in eliows Hail. tcRimrad thibn, Lecsl No. 12, -u in 'nters’ Hall. ‘ouncil, No. 36 L'Unior 8t Jean Baptisi & Amesicuc, meeis In Focesters' Hall. No. 7694, M. W. A., méste in Fythian Hatl ANNOUNCEMENTS . BREED THEATER. “The Long Trail” Strong Indian £ Drama. Jdn the strong Indian story of the feature picture for the Breed theaier is for the . remainder of the eek shown the sure and unswerving ju tied of the frontier. A renegade, Meii, who has killed an old Indian in th attempt to rob his traps, is pursued through summer and winter by two m Finally, after seemingly table obstacles have heen wovercome Meti is captured and brought Seck to. the post for punishment. In- teewoven with the main incident is the very beautiful and touching story of Natoosha. daughter of the Indian By Meti, whose devotion and jtude to the avengers of her fa- forms a theme of heart interest. No attempt of gverdrawn ideas of the grest land of snow. but actual Scenes taken from true situations. pre- =h‘ one of the best film stories of season. lso one of the incompar- comedies of the Biograph com- called The Midnight Cupid, Sebich tells an interesting story, which is. interspersed excruciatingly funny incidents delightful act- and Miss Mampton will appear ag: season’s latest offerings in t jed song line and is sure to de- ight her many hearers. State Taxes Skipped. | SMinnesota is the first in the United | @tates to find that there is so much | there | mfoney in the state Wil b2 no need of el Miate taxes another vear. The stata Eremeury has a surplus of about $4,000.- 980, much of which has come through | the courts in the readjustment of o edt land deals. and inheritance taxation Bas piled up a good many dollars. It 38 said to be legal to skip a vear of | fazation and mak- use of the funds on | Tand re is not | procedure is no teliing what thrifty state. a state cut off and but the the for- the tlement , it is hardly prob- | ate will ever h in which it will no! t funds for a year to pay ®iils of government. If Minnesota were sressing » able that another = condit wettled as Massachusetts is, there Would be no such depending on the sales of woodlands products to pay the genera] ta egram. Worcester Ty Comfort for Users of Tire Owners of automobiles are finding the incerasing prices of tires burden- Sgme. There is a probability that the | e@atinuous exactions of the tire manu- facturers may cut down the sales of moter care The excuse for putting UP prices, of course. is the scarcity of | subber: and the impression conveyed | 18 that there is “no money in the business.” This is not in harmony with the statement that the stockholders of | & tire company have called a meeting folr the purpose of issuing $10,000,000 preferred stock, “half of which is to be applied to the payment of a stock dfvidend” This indicates that the tire | Gompany is not in need of sympathy, @ that users of tires have contribut- & 'a $5.000.000 “melo of which they do mot get a slice when the cutting | takes place —Providence Journal. Maine Factionaflsm. J doubted whether President in Maine helped the fac- | tuation of the republican par- | Indeed, there are lndm:ltinns‘ tters were only made worse. The president permitted himself to fall $Mc the hands of the Senator Hale | <fpwd and ther made a hard and fast | mbnopoly of his attentions. The Pow- | @fs crowd, who have the lead in the | gontest for the Hale succession, were Rt at a distance, and factional feel- has not in consequence been made Tess This is a vear, how- 4ver when the republicans must puil fogther if they ere to hold the govern- @bip. and loss of the governorship ight involve a loss of the legislature United States senatorship. ghield Republican "It Does Not Pay. Making a fortune on the stock ex- ehange locks casv as rolling off a log 4 a man only had money enough to into the game. A bank cashier has better means of information re- | securitfes than the average has, and he has plenty of money his command, if he has no con- | selogee. But how many men have spec- | uiated with other people’s money and | @t ghead The assistant cecretary of Loulsville fidelity trust played the le for ten ars and got found at last. Instead of becoming a SfiMowaire by the process, he has| gieandersd the banics urplius of 31 | 000 and stands under the shad, ©f the penmitentiary, branded with in- | famny. It is still true, in spite of all | ces tothe contrary, that the of the transgressor is hard.—Phil. | hia Record Colonist's Three Years Work. A bright example of what a young maAn may accomplish within a few on the land in Australia is fur- By the experience of W. G. who three vears ago took up on of 500 acres from the gov- z on the Nambucca river in South Wales. “By working his shoroughly.” writes the Sydney Herald, “and adhering to methods, this farmer has one of the finest farm exhibits that a farm on_rich alluvial sofl could produce. He Bad altogether 274 exhibits in the re- eent Bowral show The land is not trrigated. Mr. Smart is only 23 vears The exhibit included manu- such as soap, candles, pickles. starch, cayenne pepper. There very fine specimens of maize and vellow), rye straw. wheat- oaten and barley hay and different frutts’ ‘Warship Depreciation. In the past 10 years' the United atee navy has discarded 36 naval ves- Thirty-two of them have been for a total of $266,779.41, and the were a total loss. The whole cost the government $9,803.495.90 to build, and the total loss is 39,536, 736.48. That is almost a million a year on warships of various patierns 3t is ome of the luxuries that e abandoned. Reform is noi smough for such luxury. C of spending meney for more of the kinl of foolishness is the only adequate remedy. Jeff's Winmning Fight. any event. Jeffries is sticking to not to talk rather iy than Hill—New LOCAL SHOWERS TODAY. 3 FRIDAY FAIR: out for help. Vitalize these weak in- | side “controlling nerves” with Dr. Shoop’ Restorative, hnd s how LARGEST ODD FELLOWS' LODGE. Nosahogan of Waterbury Leads the State—800 Members and $30,000 Treasury. Nosahogan lodge. No. 21, I O. O. F., of Waterbury, is_the largest lodge of 0dd Fellows in Connecticut, and it is the third largest in the worlé. ‘On the rosters of the lodge S$00 names are now enrolled and more applications for membership are being filed at ev- ery meeting. It is probably the rich- est lodge in the country, as it has over $30.006 in the treasury. It is one of the larzest supporters of the Oda Fellows' homesat Groton, contrib- uting large sums annually for its aintenance. T bsahogan fodge was instituted in Waterbury July 1. 1845, by Grand Mas ter John L. Devotion. The lodge was composed of charter members who had Withdrawn cards from Ousatonic lodge, 6. of Birmingham. A meeting was held the same evening and ten candi- dates were elected, eight of whom pre- Sented themselves for initiation, later receiving the first degrees of the order. Thus Nosahogan lodge, No. 31, began its battle with life with thirteen mem=< bers, little dreaming of the great. fu- ture that was in store for it. er since that date good fortunme has smiled upon Nosahogan lodge and ¢ has increased annuaMy till at the :nt time there are over 00 mem- pre: bers in active standing. The muster roll, however contains the names of nearly 1,500 who have been admitted to membersh¥# by initiation and eard. A number of these have been lost b: Suspension, withdrawal, death or ex- pulsion. ©On the roster ied rgpresent of the lodge are in- tives of nearly every known profession, trade or calling. Representatives of Nosahogan are on many of the city boards. The lodge has also been honored seven or eight ses by the elewation of one of the mbers to the office of mayor, the la- being Mayor William Hotch- WHAT NOTABLES HAVE SAID. reek is the basis of literature.—Sir Oliver Lodge at Birmingham, The average guardian ie a “‘fossil.”"— Mrs. Penny at Saltburn-on-Sea. It is the search for happiness that makes the world go round.—G. P. Pres- ton at Southampton Aggressive war is a bestlal act and quite unworthy of man—Maurice Hew- lett at Caxton Hall National welfare depends upon the self control of the citizens.—Sir Alfred Hopkinson at Sedbergh. Heligions troth must_be basad on scientific truth.—Rev. Samuel Seward at_the Holborn Restaurant. The ordinary human boy dislikes hi lessons, and ought to do so.—F. Erightman at Portland Street. Most of the causes taken up by women suffer from a lack of warmth and enthusiasm.—Mms. E. B, Lake at Darbs The father who cannot find time to play with his children should not have married.—Ernest Foster at Watford. Zn artist may put things in a picture which a writer would not dare to put in @ book.—Arthur Price at Rugby. In the opinion of some headmasters. there is no such thing as an intelli- gent parent.—Sir Joseph Themson at Mill Hill School. One small girl can do more harm by telling the truth than a dozen learned tellers of untruths—Alfred Summers Bristol It has been sald, and justly so, that ignorance is the principal cause of atred between nations.—Lord Mayor f Birmingham at Birmingham. I do not lie that terrible reserve which the British people have. T would like to see a little southern sunshine n their manner.—Sir George Reid at Leeds. 1 think that while the men are! swing more temperate, the women as « whole are growing more intemperate. ~Tady Henry Somoarset at the Wom- ar’s Congress England stands apart from every other country the world in being able to rule without cruelty men of black or brown skins—Walter Morri- son at Giggleswick. Between the rich man who does nothing himself and the tramp there is reaily no moral distinction, excepting that the one is presumably clean and the other Is certainly dirty.—Farl of Selborne at Winchi It does not matter how great and wealthy a natlon mav b2, if it does not put duty, discipline and uneelfish- nees before everything else it cannot A Few Short Weeks. Mr. J. €. Bartell, Edwardsville, Tl writes: “ Afew months ago my kidney became congested. 1 had severe head- | ache and pain across the kidneys and | hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly curea my backache and corrected the | action of my kidneys. This was brought about after my using them for only a few short weeks, and I can cheerfully recommiend them. Lee & | Osgood Co. Don't drug the stomach or stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is wrong. It is the weak nerves that are crying quickl again, Osgood. g00d health wgll come to you Test it and see!' Sold by Lee & 't Risk even a penny—until health returns. [And I mean just exactly that. 1 am the one physiclan who says to the sick. il out of my own pocket. pay for your med feine if it fails to bring 3 ou heip And for 20 years Dr. Shoop’s medieinos have, Get Health becn, used and rscommended tn every city and atin America. They are positively stand B ey oy and everywher n why pay the cash.and at your riek, o unwarrsnted and uncertain medicines?| sands upon thousands hive in the past ly used Dr. Shoop's Restorative. quw- F i I rs storative will| Bhe back to bealth again. Susmest ot ah positively take no money risk whatever. m just as 3o home physie.| -nd the book] ‘serious silment. I have belped thoiisa thousands by my private presgription ot [personal advice plan. My best effort is surels) Afterwards le request. So-write now while| i mind, for tomorrow ney 2. Racine, Wis. Whieh Book Shall T Send You? .10n Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women lYour Liver jis Clogged up z That's Why You're Tired—O6t of Sorts—Have No Appetite. GENUINE must bear signature have a strong, happy and independent spirit.—Col. W. R. Ludlow at Spark- brook. Swallows at St, Bernard" An incident has just occurred at St Bernard’s hospice “which would have delighted St. Francis of Assisi, the friend of nature_ could he have beheld it. Thousands of swallows were on their way to Switzerland, when they were overtaken by terrible weather After a_ heroic struggle they returned to the hospice, and placed themselves in the care of the monks. They did not appeal in pain and were to be found in the kitchens, the dormitories. the monks® cells, the salon of the guest house. and even in the chapel. The fathers were scandalized at the inva ion of the chapel, but the little fea. ered ones were oblivious. Then the tempest ceased, and the swallows took their leave, and it is to be hoped reached thé Swiss valley in safety. No Relation to Jack. It may be recalled that one Sam Johnson was the intellectual heavy- Weight champion of the eighteenth cen- “hicago Tribune. LOST AND FOUND. road to Gard Finder wil by leaving sime at this o " LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE FOR SALE: By order ble Court of Probate for e Biats Norwich, T will sell the real estate bt- longing to the estate of J H Welles, late of Norwich. decea real estate consists of one parcel of § acres of lamd on the westerly bank of the Connecticut river, within the Tow of Wethersfield, Conn.; also one.parcel of 16 acres, one parcel of 15 acres. one parcel of ‘13 acre, one parcel of i a be acre, one pa river and wit iz or near to said Town of Glastonbury. and fully de Scribed’ in the application to sell « file in said Co PHILIP T. WELLES with the Will Annexed Administrator sa NOTICE The Regl Town of that they istrars of Bozrah !\vreh} give will meet in_the T n in said Town on the 5th and 12th days of August from 12 o'clock noon until 9 o'clock p. for the p »f mak of t ing an enroliment vot of said_town in accordanc h requirements of Chapter 265, Sect 4, of Public Acts. J. HARRY MIN ELIJAH Registr Dated at Bozrah this 27th day 1910. y28a of the Town of Canterbury will be in session at the Town Clerk’s office on Fridays, August 5tk and 12th, 1910, from ning, “To Register” the legal voters of said Town who may apply In persor or by letter for the privilege of voting in political primaries or caucuses HART W. GOFF, CHARLES W. HERRICK, Regie y25Th I wish to infarm the public I have opened at 53 Franklin Street a new Package Store use. Special Bargain Sa'es during Openiag Days. Old Private Stock Whiskey, regular price $1.00, cut to 69c. reduction on all kinds of Wines, and Steamed Bottled Beers. 25¢ Liquors Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street. 12 o’clock noon until 9 o’clock in the eve- | Grand Opening of Norwich and vicinity that | ofall kinds of Wines, Liquors | and Delicatessen for family | PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING fetal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters A Conductors, and_ail kinds of Job~: bing promptly attended to. Tel 119. The Vaughn Foundry Co. iRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large patterns. No. 11 to 26 Ferry S trent sanzzd S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7a T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street.” Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- era open plumbing. it will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s biils. Overhaullng and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give | you a figure for replacing all the old | plumbing with the modern kind that | will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 57 West Main Street. S5 | =ugiga SPEGCIAL! |For the next seven days we will sell our stock of . Refrigerators Go-Carts Porch Rockers |at prices regardless of cost. 62-66 Main Street. iv2a Note the Ditference | { between a “tired out” euit that is shapeless and bedraggled, and the same suit after it has passed through | our hands and received the new look which we impart to it, Shapeliness | and neatness take the 'place of the muss2d” looking clothes they were when they came to us, and the change | is not only effected quickly but eco- ‘ nomiecally. Lang’s Dye Works, 157 Franklin St. | Telephon | _dv1ea UNDREDS of young men and women have obtalned the foundation the basic principles of success by o course |j§ of 1mstruction 1n our schoot. We can help you if you will let us to a more successtul career. Write today — now — for full fnformation. All Commercial Branches. THE NEW LOJ Busmess RABrubeck, frm,. ELMER R. PIERSON \Horse Dealer | | Telephone 177-12. Iv2d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $53. apr2sa THE PLANK feadquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. Telepnone §07. oct2d We are neadquarters for NARRIGANSETT DANQUET ALi [No.2 On the Heart No.5 For Men No.8 On the Kidneys _No. 6 On Rheumatims. Family rrads supplied ai 60c per doz. £ R Wrizht § Gaxe 8%, TelL oct30d DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. In chargo of Dr. 8. L. Geers sractme during his last iliness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Gonn novied High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL I’AI"ER Yerrington's 49 Main Streel may1ss R T R |n8;-'|,n C. Lathrop, Windham, WANTED—A tho Swedish _girl for Address Box 137, Jyz6d WANTED—By a man and wife, Do- sition on a_place; man competent to take care of’horses amd do general work; woman can cook, wash and iron. Addréss Philip Monty, R. F. D., Baltic, Competent neral” housework. ‘escent Beach, Ci CHAUFFEUR wants _ position; experience and is competent. ~A. Simpson. 59 Franklin. Jy28 WANTED—Small tehement for small family; centrally located; reas rent, Address “Reat.” cars Bulletin Co. WANTED At once, & d_girl or woman for zeneral housswork. At 33 Summit strect, Norwlch; 320 a month. ¥ 25 WANTED — Situation. and typewritini ung lady grad- St Wom Statird High menool Hele- hone 259-2, Willimantics or Box 41, Westford, Conn. B iy28d LARGE FIRM of Buropean _toilet &00ds manufacturers require a district dgent for the cities and towns of Con. necticut, Previoys experience not es sentjal. The work is suitable for either a lady or gentieman. Terms first clam {o the person appointed.” Apply ‘White- ley. Géneral Manager. untington New London. y28a WANTED—A competent eral housework: wages Sppiy at Bulistin® Ofhee WANTED A competent, experienced, trustworthy man to work on farm. Oné Whose ‘wite 'can ‘assist In. housework preferred. | Steady Job for right party. O. Cunningham, Norwich, 3. iy23d FILI WEAVERS WANTED_Apply West Side Silk Mill. WANTED —By an English widow 3% years of age. no encumbranfes, posi- tion as housekeeper to bachelor gentle- man, widower or widow. No objection to children. Reliable references. ~Mrs. M. Atkins, R. F. D. 1, Willimantic, Ct. Jy22d WANTED At once, 50 good all round machinists to g0 to ‘the U. S. Rapid Fire Gun & Powder Co., of Derby, Conn. The high- est ruling rate of wages i portion to their abllity after trial. strike. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Iviia S. H. REEVES. Supt. WANTED SEWING WMACHINES, CASH REGIS- TERS, TYPEWRITERS and ‘Bicycles to repair; Baby Carriage Tires put on while you wait. A, H. OUSLEY, Expert, Franklin St opp. Bulletin Office. Open evenings until Iy1d Wanted for the Shore Table Girls and Laundry Women Room 32, Central Building. % J. B. LUCAS stenography 1rl wr gen- 0 a month. iy28d b 8 o'clock jyped 'RESS DESPATCHES —_— SALE—Good' Reason for \Z‘O-roan notel, 933 Main s iTing,. health: n-‘r:‘wmunmuu ALE—Jersey cow, due Au[ 1, d all ri; Itl. rlc?hfi-lnllk and! Wd i ot Jyu'ru-n.s TO RENT. o RENT_Nice upber flat, stk rooms and storage, bath, ood repair, 40 Hbare AT onue Thquirs on prem steam 1 f' ard e?.cm‘:'mu, e Wil utest SALE_Double Jot in Yantic . Egbert Storer, ry. Apply. to Mrs. Egbert Store s v .n:",%‘ AR o1d, Weight Z800; (rie Dul- big walke; driver: Robert &. Stearn ‘Ehon, 146~ 4. 274 and ~good Willimantic. F ALE Good driving and saddle horse, welkht 900, sound aha Kind, also piano- box_ rubber-tired —buggy, 800d Rarness, whip, robes, etc.; also i sleigh. Will be sold cheap if faken at once. Inquire L. J. Bfuette, 560 Boswell Ave., City. Jy26d FOR SALE Buick runabout, model 10, double rumble seaf, run less than 7.600 miles; crackerjack bargain; write Eharles W Thompson, Day ville, Conn. F. D. No. 1. iyzea rwo-nun.n\' HOUSE and adjoining lot_on School street, Norwich, for sale. 3. L. Wheeler, 2 Union St, New London. iy23a FOR SALE—First cla ng business In heart of city; established 25 years: room for three fires, running two men at present poor health. Address J. Church_St., Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE One black mare, sii years old. welght 1100; one bay Horse clght years old, weight 1230 Enauiré at corher High and West Main Sts. ! MOTOR BOATS Motor boats ~and abin launchos, qulck delivery, full line asoline engines, The Wesi Mystic 50‘ t Company. West Mystic, Conn, e A CHANCE FOR_SOMEONE~The brick house and barn situated at 3 ‘Washington St. running to the river and crossing the N. Y. H. & H. R R. tracks, will be sold cheap to settle estate of late Joseph Plaut, For fur- ther particulars, see any real estate broker or R. C. Plaut, 144 Main St. I¥16TuThS FOR SALE House of seven rooms, No. §58 North Main street, with three acres of iand. containing many fruit trees. Must sell at once as owner is leaving the coun- try. Price very reasonable. Inquire on premise: © FOR SALE House ang garden, well fruited, sit- uated on North Washington street: also three acres of good land with same. Will be sold reasonably. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Open Evenings. Central Building. jveod - What $1300. Will Do! Buy a good 60-acre farm, fine loca- jy2sa tion, will 12 head of cattle, g0od 7-room hou: barn,’ horse barn, “henhos long Al bufldings Al together with a full line of wagons and farming tools; $700 cash, balance on mortgage. Picture list. TRYON'S AGENCY, ‘Willimantic, Conn. Je1sd PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; physiclans attenging; in- fants adopted, or boarded if desired; terms reasonabl in- confidential close stamp; write to Collinswood San- itarium. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. aprisa LUMBER AND COAL. COAL Buy! Buy! Coal in July Terrara-Ra-Ra-Ra-Ra-Ra In July Coal is not so high. It comes bright and clean because there is time to pick the slate prop- erly. July ds the month. ¥ E. CHAPPELY, CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber jv22daw CALAMITE COAL “It busps up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of W¥oming, in Penn. lles the heds of the TA.n' thracite Coal in the world. have secured a supply of this C: tor "this ason. Try it in your cooking stove and heater. We are the agents for Rex Flintkete Roofing, one of the best roofings known to the trad. i mn.mm&son. Telephone apriza GOAL Eree Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephons 168-13. \ IMPURITIES OF THE'BLOOD show themsaives iy bad complexious and sicin eruntions. DR. R - AND iy Brocd of impurities and tome ‘up your sys- . 5 for $1 At your &3 BREWER CO., ELOOD TONIC' will rld the Sorfneneid, Mass PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, now ldcated at 619 Bank street,” New London. Conn. Julsa NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Picat-clase % < Fotn "Tockte For Sale 50-acre farm with 7-reom 16 head . stock,, poultry, implements and milk 75 quarts daily. Price Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 SHetucket St, Norwich, Ct. house, farming route of $3,000. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. Thames River Farm of 22 meres, on west bank, rear Massapeag station, Cent. Vermont R. R. tween Norwich and river shore front, out midway be- ew London, lon beautirul view. and 00 ste. Well adapted for country home OF boaraing house. Price lqw and easy eall at je10a JAMES H. HYDE..... AUCTION. Friday, July 29, 1910, at 16 a. m., will sell at public_auction, at the residence of the late Samuel ' G. Adams, $40 leasant Street, Willimantic, the fol- owing: Pair team horses, single team horse, Cadillac touring automebile, 2- horse’ team wagon, 2 two-horse dump carts, 1 on, 1 Concord buggy, order wagon, : good cows, last fall pigs, will weigh alrs heavy double team harnes: heavy single harness, 1 light harness. winnowing mill, ~two-horse plow. harrow. sleigh, two-horse xled, grindstone, new two-horse mowing machine, horse rake, heavy boom der- Fick, thres-leg derrick, two Mght poles for two-horse wagon, two-horse Scoop shovel, extra wagon body, stone boal Tot of oak plank, Iot ai Dugway. acres sprout land, vise, wrenches Dipe pipe cutters. ing tools. netting, lubricating ofl. and other arti: too numerous to mention. If first fair weekday. ALBERT C. ADAMS Administrator, Cles stormy, iyz1a Which Is Better? To suffer with the heat in an inland city or go to Charlestown Beach, where the heat of Summer is cooléd by ocean breezes, and take comfort in an eight- room cottage, all furnished complete, spring water in house, 70 feet of Diaz- 38, Tot has 80 feet frontage on Atlintic Ocean, best of surf bathing near. and with all convenlences. In the rear of this property is a pond about nine miles long, and with this cottage goes poat nearly mew: and all tnia’for FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS, us t or if you prefer to £0 to the beach in Beptember the property can be rented Sept. 1st for $150, and then just pay $1.350 cash, take a deed of the property. Posséssion in’ September. per cent. on your money from July”till September. Investigate. Transportation fres in auto, William A. Wileox Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Room 1, Westerly, R. I Telephone connection (private wire), 365_0r 531. MONEY I.DAIIB Jowelry Bali e Rl g ‘establ! 't to ""I THE COLLATBRAL LOAN %Co. 42 Mats Street, Upstairs. Pleasant provements, at 31 Mipie st _ Ingujre ron RENT—Cot! at View, near Watch Hill, seven rooms and bath; ocean frontage: terms rea- sonable, '‘Address Max lahn, Westerly, RLTel. 362. Jyzea TO RENT—A fine tenement of aix rooms; price $9 per month; a fine tene- ment, ‘suitable for renting rooms, $11 er imonth. John E. Fanning, No. 31 Villow St. yzia ¥OR RENT _New eight-room _fur- nished cottages at Lord's Point, Ston- ington} Conn.; running water, modern tollet, 'telephone, five minutes from trolley, excellenf bathing, boating and shing’, ready July 16th; terms reason- able, Address Box 31, Nisatic, Conn. TO RENT—Furnished cottage, and August. at Pleasant View. A: 0. Randolph, 8 Chestnut St., July dre: Wes| Je9a Ripley reason- Jevad Frankiin St; per month. Ad- East Great Plain, 736, aprod TO RENT_Basoment at 65 Frankiin streat SUlabTe Tor he paint, prumBINE or similar b llnal . mayl17d TO RENT—Nice upper flat, 6 room: and storage, bath, gas; good repal 40 g O L L (R et s B TO RENT—Store at 56 Franklin St. Engquire at this office, marl RENT—Lower fiat, 21 six rooms, good repair, Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. RENT—House 242 ooms; rent $15 dress Dr. D. L. Jone: TO RENT i 7-room Cottage with bath, heats glectrio light and fuel gus.” Price Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. TO LET Store 74 Main Street, City. Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St., City mar17d Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coiffures Gibson Gfiilel o. 67 Broadway ’'Phene 505 The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FICUS CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. laxative’ ver ! cauging’nawste ‘e a wornont Teel- ing afterward.» . "It doesimotiupset the entire ays- . tem Ycansing 4oss ofjappetite, great lmfl‘m wand ;. ), bat it M .liite nature metmiamd’ you can take:it any time duping,the day or <night. +Itie one olithe best reme- ~dies of the great Amferican Drug- “gists Mdunt:« 12,000 drugglsts, and entirely;: any/ ,;:e. In fact. “ext to a reputable ysiclan’ imlmon it i the “begt I “kmown. SOCIATION LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslied. Give us a trial order. | movid 20 Fairmount Street. BUTTER THINS Three 10c packages for 25 cents TAKHOMA BISCUIT Six 5¢c packages for 25 cents at CARDWELL’S iysa HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, Juni7daw 25-27 Franklin Street. Belivered fo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that s acknowiedged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wlll recelve promp: attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin mayliTThs AUTOMOBILE STATION, B. 3. Coit, ¢ Otis Stroet. A\l!a-o? snd Bicycle Repuiring. Genoral Ha- chine work. Jobbing. 'Phone y Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble Foley's Kidn: not_beyond the reach of megicine. No medicine can do“more, Lee & Osgood o POETRY. THE KIND MOTHER USED T0 WA Her smuls? Kb, they are migh sweet! ” G They Wi my, days with sun and They gild i ey gild the paths betore my WIth Klory wotden and divine mhey il me” with wmbitlons 117 v tasks Immorials undertalks, P A g PO RO he kind that Mother used to mulel HeF eyes? Ah, they are deoply How 1 rejoice to watch thely As they flash out on care and feet And drive all worry out of s And when she uses thim —ah, me To stir me, hOw my pulses quake For they're again the kind, you e The Kind that Mother used to muke! Her cooking? Ah, what genius lies Behind each culinary scheme ! Buch rabbits rare, such pumpkin ples, Enach dish a sweetly dainty dr It _matters not what she d Whatever she shall There is not one unequ The kind that Mother Dbake, uked to make! And when at night, returning late From business cares—and — oiher things-— I fina at the gate alting O ubeiales cull- of arssings I think of many a bygone day And how my daddy used to shake For her remarks are, sad to sy, The kind that Mother used {6 mu “Harper's Woekly NO ROMANTIC RESCUI. Three times the pretty damsel sanle no stir. came running down ths bank scue her., Three times from ruby 1ips there oaggy A plaintive yelp, Vi But none appeared to give the dame A little help. Three times tho Or maybe four, She didn’t really care to drewn, S0 swam ashore. hapless girl mant VIEWS 'AND VARIETIES - mdes, Clever Sayings 'he man I marry must have coms mon sense,” said the haughty one. “Ha won't,” the other answered bitterly, s Buffalo Express. Willis—Have they got the fire undey control? Gillis—Almost. Thera work 25 reporters § newspaper phoa and - § tographers there when I feft—Pucia Kilby—I made enough money in stocks last week to buy a touring cas, Dane—You ddn’t do it, did you? Kilby —No, but I wish I bad now.—Boston Transcript, He talks “liko a book,” hlg Admirers ell say, Vhat a pity he doesn’t Shut up the same way, ~—Catholla Standards " “DId yez hear th* news, Jawn?’ 3 did not.” ~ “Arizony and New Mexieo have come ‘into the unfon.* *Good, Who was the walkin' dillgute In that case?"—St Louis Post-Despatch, Madge—She 1d-I put rougs on face to decelve people. Wasniz thay mean? Marjorie~—It w. indeed, deas The way you put it on dossw't decelve. anybody —Ally Slopevs Halt-EHollday. “Mother,” sald Mttle Ethin, “now that you're in mourning for OCousin Adelaide, will you wear black nights dresses, t00?" “What an absurd que tion, child!” “Qh, I only thought you might be as sorry at night &8 you were during the day,” ventured Ethel, —Harper's Bazaaw. Jones—He seems a very nice young man. What's his profession ¢ rown ~—He's a soclal botanist. Jones——Andg what s that pray? Brown—Oh, we invite him especially to give attention to our wallflowers!—Illustrated F “I must hurry home at once. you've been ,here only ten days “But you intended to remaln two week “I know, but I must go back at on: I've just recewed a letter from m husband telling me to stay another week If I'm enjoying myself.V—Detroit e Press. “Why 4id he leave all his money to the black sheep of the family ' “He sald the other ohildren were toc | g00d to g0 to jail* “Well?® ~ “And he wanted to fix i 80 the black sheep i would be teo rioh.”—Washington Fie ald Keep me in trouble” was the advics an actor recently gave to a dramat whom he had commissioned to write play for him. That should have t easy. It was enly mecessary for the dramatist to give him the part of married man on a salary.— Record-Herald. “Run, boys, run!" exclaimed 1 Wiilie, ‘as he turned back from e crowd was beginning to gatl “What's the matter?” asked one of his companions. | “Dhey've arrete crazy man there. He his au mobile was goin’ more than 20 an hour when it ran over the lady."—Chicago Record-Heral MUCH_IN LITTLE v The Aberdeen White Star r is bullding an 11,000-ton car | passenger steamer fo5 the Lo ustralign trade, and has or [second new cles, re tralian vessél to r lost on place the We In England eggs sell at so the shilling and the advance is said to represent two le shilling _than former! Fre jand vegstables are sald by reason of cold storuge transit. In the province new schools we: According to Governor ural message only inhabitants are now illitera tically all places of importan province hre now c graph, 306 miles of opened in 1909, of Buenos A opened d Ariaw The original plan of th nal provided for a total exca 666 cuble yarc 1 * (1910) “within ‘ rds of this figure had b The enlarged plans of th vised the original figures an total excavation 174,666,504 cu 80 there remain, therefore, 70,0 to be et removed. According to the Review er Plata, 147,725 caces o exported from.. Argentine ) against 141,872 in\ 1908 and 11 1907, The for e n ¥ yres, where now cost 8 United States ourrency a doze that immense quantities are beir chased from Urug pract nuding Montevideo of 1tn #u The United States customer for the prod [ , mines. During the yeur h 31, 1910, the exports of m gk from Canada to the Tl val € 333,488,464, « of the t expe T £ gl s thon gl (e | 126 g rod e w Ine 0 square | . of tHe various foors of his ) ' locating (he well in Ahe co tower is_still use, althoust . been heightencd by ' the add ¢ some gtories. Watts secured a paient on December 2. 1752, gnd sold his Lon don rights iy 16500 oF $49.665