Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1910, Page 8

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW. ‘ WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT as™Btion Pictures and Iilustrated Sonss __ National Roq ‘Grounds off Rocks ol Sirest; in _Odd Fell ‘Hall, 1 Opurt Sachcm No. Germ: mests in Germania Hail. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATER. ©ld Glory, Thrill of allegorical cause of liberty and freedom. E signing of ‘{he life and recognizable. Benjamin Frank lin is mext shown, them at his feet. With this dt to Washington and his staff. graceful folds of Old GI ‘seen ‘at Yorktown and ry 4n the Mexican in the tre- mendously rea ‘scene of the siz: -tlon proclamation war, and istic’_and ming of the emancipa- ‘at the raising of the flag on the sum- mit when the grand climax is shown, 1he Star Spangled Banner waving in all its glory o'er the land of the frea, ‘calling forth responsive thrills of in- Born patriotism that only dn an outburst of irresistible and un- trollable applause. Blograpn stors and other biE attrace tions making this biil unusually strong. 4 COLCHESTER Puneral of Mrs. E. S. Day—Social and < Personal Interests. The body of Mrs. E. S. Day, wife of Hon. Erastus S. Da who died at Clifton Springs. N. Y., Monday, was ®rought here Tuesday afternoon. Last May Mre Day went to New York and underwent an operation at a private hospital. After remaining there for a few weeks she went to Clifton Springs, where it wae thought she would rega Jer health. - She was not thought to be a few weeks ago, me for the worse, and she continued to fail until the end came. Mrs. Day was a member of the First church here and was loved and all. She is survived by lso two sons, Bdward M. Dar of Hartford and David S. Day of Bridgeport, and two daughters, Miss Blizabeth S. Day 2nd Miss Susan M Day. both of this place. The funerai was held Wednesday afternoon at her Bome on Norwich avenue at 8 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron offi- clating. Burial was in Linwood ceme- tery. Social Evening. An enjovable evening was spent at the home of Miss Paula M. Danowits on Norwich avenue Tuesday evening with games and sports. A potato race for & prize of a handsome leather photo case was won by Joseph Lazinsk. The ng were the contestants: Misses Paula Danowitz, Alice Aisman, Bessie Aisman,_ Lillian' Siegel, Anna Lupka, Mamie Feinburg and Messrs. Benjamin Elgart,_ Jack Danowitz, Leo Danowits, Jack Eigart, James Siegel and Joe Tasinsk. Borough Nétes. Leo Chamberlain and party of friends ©f Greenwich were in town Tuesday in & touring car. of which Mr. Chamber- ain is cbauffeur. Miss Kitty Decker of Bridgeport is the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. D. Remington. at the Baptist parsonage. Mre. C. F. Mclntosh.left Tuesday for a wisit with friends in Nfantic. Frank Fergason of Middletown Is In town for a few days. John F. ("Connell will spend his va- eation at Biock Island. Dr. Myron W. Robinson of Helghts was in town Wednesday Miss Bertha Luntz of East Hampton Noroton and a friend from New Haven were calling in town Wazdnesday. Miss Tuntz was formerly of this place. Ex-Gov. Phineas C. Lounsbury of New York was in town Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. E. S. Das Mrs. E._A Murphy of Washington and Miss May Dooley of New Rochelle, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker on Linwood avenue. Roger Porter and party of friends from Hsbron were callers in town on yedmdly in Mr. Por touring car. NOANK Astivity at the Shipyard—Liberty Council’s Picnic—Personals. One of the three menbaden sfeam- for by the local ship- yard is nearlr in frame and the keel iayea for another. Several other boats are soon to be built. There is no foundation to the rumor that there is 2 tramp steamer to be built there. Amos Chapman of Mystic has two hundred and fifty clumps of dahlias, all higher than his head Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst of New Lon- don spent Wednesday night with rela- tives in the village. Leland Cost, whd has been the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Ella Lamb, has re- turned to Providemce. Enjoying Tent E Miss Prue Davis is enjoving a week vamping at Bushy Point with a party of seven other voung ladies, all pupils of the W. M. Miss Lilly Stahler of New London ®as the guest of Mrs. Lillian Lamb on ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Lamb also enter- for her guest little Elizabeth rt of Vermont 3 August Johnsen of Prospect Bl left Wednesday for her former heme in Chester. Nova Scotia, to re- main several weeks. ‘A trolley party to Ocean Beach, i ent yesterddw by Mrs. Melville Daboll o a party of friends, was much en- Isved. Picnic Party. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- dea held their postponed picnic Wed- fesdax in H woods, leaving the ~liage o the r. 7 jarge numbe of the men a pieas: dax. Elwood the guest Smit Mre. s vi Wilcox. Mrs. Anna Smith spent Wednesday In_Poquonoc. _ Mr. ana Mrs. John Specht of Pearl street are cntertaining Mr. and Mrs. Specht and two daughters, hylis and Helene, of Lynn, Mass., for remainder of ihe week. IMr. and Mrs. James McQueen and children from Allston, Mass., are ~isiting Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDon- alq of High street Mr. and Mrs. Buckridge, who have been speuding some lime with AMr.and . Elmer Davis, of Pearl street,have roed to Essex: There are 23 gues Vicker of M Willis C. M ing her sister er of Waterford Mrs. Warren = ut the Ashbey Mrs James Stackhotise and Mr (Gevrge Cutting have returned from a lomg visit to Halifax. _Mrs. Roswell Lamb has returned three weeks’ stay in Providence, " Tournament on the No'3, 1 O.C. F., meets F. of A, meets ania Lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. §., g Patriotic Spectacle This gorgeous picture story of the birth of the American flag is a series and historical pictures Tepresenting the triumphs and progress is a vivid representation of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, with each character true to trying to evolve a Suitable design for the banner, when he dreams he sees Freedom pluck the stars and stripes from the skies and in- iration he gives the design to Betsy ®ho makes the flag and presents o are again in the capture of the British Macedonia by Decatur impressive and at San Juan with Roosevelt in command, and finds relief There is a fine STAFFORD SPRINGS Examination for State Teachers’ Cer- tificates—Congregational Church. to' Hear Committee’s Repart. Mrs. E. A. Hopkins and- sem John ar: spending two weeks at Pleasure| Beach. There will be an examination_at the high school Tuesday for tate teachers’ certificates. s Miss Anna Conway. bookkeeper at the Rhode Island mill, is enjoying two weeks' vacation at Hinsdale, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Meyers, Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fisk are spending several weeks in Nova Scotia. % Miss Rose Sabourin is visiting friends in Webster and Worcester. A meeting of the ecclesiastical so- ciéty of the Congregational church Will be held in the chapel this week to act on the report of the commitiee appointed to recommend a pastor for the church. Miss Emma Keuhue Providence. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Taft and Miss Florence Washburn are spending sev- eral days in Niantic. is visiting in FINDS FORTUNE IN BED. Five Thousand Dollars Had Been Left by Sister. March. For several nights Mr&. Joseph Mar- shall Gardner, wife of an employe of the Crane Vaive company, residing at No. 3¢ Waller court, Bridgeport, slept badly, for the mattress of her bed seeméd lumpy and uncomfortable. Then she investigated. teacing the tick open. and was nearly overcome with surprise when she pulled out a roll of bills of various denominations aggre- gating $5,080. 3 The finding of the $5.000 occurred last month out in Hammond. Ind.. at the home of her brother, Frank Mul- Plummer avenue. - The emall une was hidden away by Mr. Mul- ’s wif2, who died recently, giving no ng of her savings of a lifetime. Mrs. Gardner arrived home In Bridgéport recently. The finding of the momey and the mote With it re- veals a touching little story of a couple happily married. Mrs. Gardner said: “After Mrs. Mulvey's death I went to visit my brother. We knew that Mrs. Mulvey had left some money somewhere, but did not know where or how much. We looked into the sofa and into tha cushions and under the carvet. but it 1ook into the mattress. Iy discovered it there T realized why I bad slept so uncomfortably on this particuiar T complained to my brother t it. but he said the mattress was a good one. But 1 de- cided to make an investigation for my- never struck us to When T final- self. 1 took it into another room and discovered something bulky. Upon openinz the matiress I found the rofl of bill~ wrapped first in tissue paper and then in a hanakerchief. The monsy was all in bills, and among them a little note on which Mrs. Mulvey had noted down the amounts she had added at times, and at the foot of the paper was the little note anticipating the surprise which she would giva her husband Some day. “It was Mr. Mulvey's habit to give his wife all his =pare money and never to ask her what disposition she made of ft. He knew that she had laid aside some money, but he considared it to be hers and asked no more questions about It. She in turn saved it to give baek to him. Mrs. Mulvey had been an invalid for a long time, but at that her death was sha forgot Largest College Fraterni The largest college fraternity In this country is the Phi Delta Theta, with the Delta Kappa Epsilon a close second. Beta Theta Pi is third. The membership of each is about 17,000. Great Range of Vision. The Peruvian Indians are credited with having the greatest range of vision of all races, cases having been recorded of their distinguishing hu- man being 18 miles away. Sour Apples Whiten the Teeth. Those who make a practice of eat- ing hard; sour apples, chewing them slowly, bit by bit, will have glistening white teeth. One apple a day is suffi- cient. Hatred. The poorest of all emotion for any American citizen to feel is the emo- tion of hatred toward his fellows.— Theodore Roosevelt. Local Pride. We are proud of our people. They have all been brought up right. They are home-grown and hand-spanked.— Green County (0.) Journal. Advance for Textile Workers. In the last 20 years or so the av- eragd earnings of workpeople engaged in the textile industries have risen by over 20 per cent. Dish-Draining Rack. A draining rack for wet dishes, to be hung on one side of a dish pan, Is a new convenfence for the housewife. Books as an Investment. Next to the common necessities of life, books are the cheapest things one can buy.—Thomas Waugh. Don’t Persecute - -unnecemary. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS e ik and 4 oy Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature: LOST AND FOUND. State Bank Directors’ Meef The mid-summer meeting of the di- rectors of the Connecticut Bankers' association was held Friday afternoon at the Norwalk Country club. The most important matter brought before the conference and considered was the ef- fort that is being made on the part of a committee to persuade New York bankers to accept Connecticut checks at par in exchange, and in return to persuade Connecticut bankers to recip- rocate by accepting New York checks | at sight The matter met with enthu- Stic support M. T. Grifin of Danbu president of the association, and Charles E. Hoyt of South Norwalk, secretary, were ap- pointed delegates to Attend the annual eeting of the National Bankers’ asso— iation. which will be held at Los An- geles, Cal. Banks Greece existed in China, Babyion, nd Rome before the Christian era. ' The earliest records of European banks are those of Venice, founded A. D. 1171 Foley Kidnex Pills. Tonic in quality and action, quick in results. For backache, headache, diz- ziness, nervousness, urinary irregulari- ties and rheumatism. Lee & Osgood Co. Pains of women. head pains, or any pain stopped in 20 minutes sure with Dr. Shoop’s Pink Pain Tablets. ~See full formula on 25c box. Sold by Lee & ood Co. IF SICK--WHY PAY Unless Health First Returns. Hers it what chould and can bedone! o you would not willingl for that ot worthlecs—would you? - Do Then why pay for medicine until that medi- el first proves to you its actual worth? Positively knowing what Dr. ShooR’s Re- storative can do for the sick, Isay to all “don't pay unless health first returns”. And 1 back my Restorative with a signed and sealed 30 day “'No help, No Dy contract. 1 positively pledge to the sick everywhers that “Dr. Shoop's Restoralive is absolute- 1y free if it Fails". Let others do the same— o elag pass thelr preseriptions by. 1f you need more strength. more vitality. more vigor or more vim. use my Restorative & Tew day and note the iminediate Improvemens ehe was= called by the iliness of sister, Mrs. Alfonzo Phillips. who i B A g o Wed- Hatieat, %, B Whn the Stomach, Hears, o Kidbers o wrong, tien test Dy Shoop's Restorative. £ 40 1ot dose the Stomach nor stimulate the Heart or Kid- nays, for that is wrong. Yearsego I castaway that ne. Th- bocks bulow will how T am succesding. “Thoaa BoOLs 8140 161 of & Hiny hidden “in o Tarker than a s ken thread. They w that herve, antll 1t falls, aetually gites i cart (13 power, s one, Tis meverendiog | etion or Yo "2 ooks witl open, wp new-xnd helpfol 1enn 10 Those who are Hoc well Ther seit Bo the Stomach, and Kidneys each have their: inside” | OF POwe es. They tell how the Restorative was especially made to Teach and revitalize these weakor failing inside nerves. All of these facts tell why I am able to -t’. "It is 1f it fails". This is why L sy -tk 10 Chance on G medicine whose malker dare not back it | just as I do by this remarkable offer”. | Eo write me today for the order. Imh=;anlp inted homest .?[" > nsible druggisis'in neatly evary community to 1esue ur ‘medicines to the sick. & i :;‘l‘d: te me flx;:&:)ol‘ the order. Cmeists sell Dr. Shaop's Restorative, but il aro ot nthotized to piac the 5 cay Look S0 drop me & line please—and thus save disappointment and delays. Tell me also you need. A poaml will flo'fl‘ . Besides. you are fres to consult me aa you would your home physician. advyice and the Book below 55 Fours—and without €ost side ner: tall ho, to EetpsAeecach s b i kRS eE tos Soph i 1 e ‘thousand: ‘prescri) s S T Rl e peion g Worth your simpls request. 80 write now While you have it fresh in mind, for tomorrow ne: ‘comes. Dr. Shoop, BOX 12, Racine, Wis. - Which Book Shall T fend You? ather unexpected, and [ LOST—On Y MY aftgrs entirely to mention her | Wit LAF; i ‘Prease leave treasure hefore she died At Bulletin Office e ACCEPTANCE OF CHECKS _LOST_Between Gardner Lake and Norwich, via Fitehville bunch of Most Important Matter Discussed at |keye Reward if returned his office. FOUND—Wednesday afternoon, on Main street, u handbag with contents which owner can have by proving property and paying charges. L Bulletin Office. two Clark, old Jersey Fri heifer, by Klin, Conn. augisd You can just as well wear the better grade of Shirts as not, when you can buy at these prices. Qur $1.00 Shirts now 85¢ Our $1.50 Shirts now $1.25 Dur $2.00 Shirts now $1.60 lur $2.50 Shirts now $1.90 These are all new and clean, they are shirts that fit and are made as only good shirts can be. McPHERSON’S, The Haiter, auglid Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coillures Che Gibson Tailet Co. 67 BroadviL"fllou 505 The Goodwin Corset anil Lingerie NOLELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. AUTOMOBILE STATION. 8. J. Colt, Otls Straet. Automobile Xo.s He. . i N Nomen gg,‘ggfii‘gn‘é“ o4 or o No.30n the OB Rheumatien: apd Bicycle Rspuriug. General Ma- chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone. 101 Main St., City | Summer | Otfices: also for the purpose of electing a Town Committee for the ensuing two years. By order of the REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE. Dated at Ledyard, Conn., Aus. 17th, 1970 rug17d | TRl Congressional as s in_their respective districts on Tuesday Evening, Aug. 23d. at § | o'clock. to” select candidates for the office 0f Town Committee to be pre- | radm | Proposals for Stale Road Work SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the gtala Hl*h"! _Commis- sioner, Room 27, Cavitol, ~Hartford, Conn., until 2 p_ of ursday, Aug. I8, 1816, for one section of graded road in’' Woodstock, in accordance with plans nd_specifications. _ Bids will state the price as per specl- fications. The State Highway Commis- sioner réserves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be im- Proved. after the contract is let. All bids ‘must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the {cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered d furnish a surety company bond, or certified check, shall forfeit from 'his bond a sum equal to the difference in price ‘between his bid and the next lowest hidder. Plans and specifications v be examined =t office of First Se- tman. Woodstock, or ar_the office of the State lighway Commissioner, Room 27. Capitol. The State Highway Commissioner re_ gerves the'right to reject any and all Dids. iwmzcu at® Hartford, Conn., Aug. 10, 10, JAMES H. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner, Room 27, Capitol. Hartford. augizd NOTICE The Republican Voters of the Town Norwich are hereby notified to meet m Jee sented for endorsement at their regular caucus: In the FIRST DISTRICT—At Town Hall. In the SECOND DISTRICT_At Hall Swatzbure, Jr., 204 West Josepi: Main Street. In the THIRD DISTRICT—At Small nion Hall. In ihe FOURTH DISTRICT—At old the FIFTH DISTRICT—At Large Ponemah Hail Tn the SIXTH DISTRICT—At Store of -, Sullivan. 596 Main Street. h, Aug. 17th, 1910, oraég of aug1sd TOWN COMMITTEE. Repnblig:an Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Ledyard are requested to meet in caucusin Town Hall, Ledyard €enter, on Wednesday. Aug. 24th. 1910, at p. m., for the purpose of electing Dele- sates to the Republican State Conven- fion to be held in Hartford Sept. 13th and_1fth, 1910, for the nomination of ndidatcs for'State Officers and Rej resentative-at-Large, and to appoint a State Central Committee: 'aiso Dele- Zates to the Congressional. Senatorial d County Conventions; also to nom candidates for the various Town nate Republican Congressional Convention The Republican Electors of the sev towns comprising the Third Con- ional District of Connecticut are nereby requested to choose delegates to the Congressional Convention of the Lhird Congressional District, who are hereby requested to meat in conven- tion at the Town Hall in Yorwich, Con_ necticut, on Thursday, the 15th day of September, A. D. 1910, at 12.30 p. m., for the purpose of choosing a candidate for Representative in Congress from the District. and for purpose of transacting any other businese. By order of the Third District Con- gressional Committee. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Dated at Norwich, Conn., day of August, 1910. the proper rirman. this 15th auglid . For ' Wedding | Gifts | We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT || GLASS ever before shown by us, and of the newest - designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John & Geo. H. Bliss. PRESSED FOR CASH 7>, but pressed in a manner that deserves the small amount of cash you pay for the work !s every garment or other article you entrust to us for the pur- pose. Cleaning and pressing is our business, but we do our work In such a thorough way as to_have almost an exclusive business. Send us your work and note how It looks afterwards —for a slight expense, too. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin SL. augsd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. lephone §53. * apr25a FOR SALE CHEAP—A building lot, e ind_stoned: pians of Hous cellar small shed on sa walk from_ pos Penobscot St. FORSES FOR e: about five minutes’ Srice inauire. No. auglsd SALE_ 1 Bast Town Street, Norwich Town, Conn. Bug1GTUTHS WANTED _Bxpericnced purse mak- ers; also learpers.. Something anyone can do. Instructions. free. while learping. Tor particulas nddress Mre. A C.Smith, Poauetantck, Conn. aug17d v WA A girl to cook and do goneral housework in a small family. 00d wages and & good home for the Wit girl. References required. Ad- aress Box 443, Stonington, Conn. aug1sd GIRLS WANTED to learn quilling d while lcarning. ADDlY to the West Side Silkc" Mill. augizd WANTED—By a man and wife.’ to care for a small form, or to care for an aged man gr woman at their own home. rmer, Norwich Town, Conn. WANTED—Railway mail clerks, car- riers, postoffice clerks wan‘ad. Salary $600 to $1,600. Examination in Nove: er. Particulars_ free. Springfield Senool for Mall Service, Springfield, ug irl for general housework. Apply evenfngs af- fer § o'clock to Mrs, Driscoil, 42 Church. St auglod Mass. WANTED—An_experienced WANTED—10.059_to 12,006 sq. ft. for light manufacturing, Heat and conven- iences. With or without power. Long term lease. Address B. this office. augsd WANTED—Chair to cane in best man- ner. Mikolasi's Tailor Shop, Water St. 3y30d SILIK “WEAVERS WANTED_Apply West Side Silk Mill. 3y22, ' WANTED _General Housework Girls ana Silk Weavers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Central Building. aug1sd S. H. REEVES, Supt. WANTED SEWING MACHINES, CASH REGIS- TERS, TYPEWRITERS and Bicycles to repair; Baby Carriag Tires put on while you wait. A. H, OUSLEY, Expert, 65_Franklin St opp. Bulletin Office. Open evenings until § o'clock Jy18d WANTED F. '-fly Cooks and General House Work Giris. Room 32 Central Building. J. B. LUCAS. augbd PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; physicians attending; in- farits adopted, or boarded If desired; confidential; terms reasonable; in- close stamp; write to Collinswood San- itarium. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. apridal LUMBER AND COAL. COAL A Six Cylinder Coal Gbes Anywhere on the High Gear Unlike the automobile, it don't cost any more. No, we sell it at the same price that every reputable dealer does. AUGUST is the month. E. CHAPPELL C6. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber augl7daw CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d . COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyoming, in Penn., lies the beds of the finest An. thracite’ Coal in the world. We hav secured a supply of this Coal for thi season. Try it in your cooking stov and heater. ‘We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing. one of the best roofings known to the trad JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone $84. aprisa GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market ard Shetucket Sta octzsa Telephone 168-13 F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 's, Second Floor, Shannon Blds. Jysd 3 MONEY LOANED Jewerry a £0% cot Rates of Intoreat. AR 014 established firm to deal (Established 1373.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Strect, Upstairs. Acute or Chronic—Which? No matter it your kidney trouble Is acute or chronic, Foley's Kidney Rem- edy will réach your cass. Mr Claud: Brown, Reynoldsville, Il writes us that he suffered many months- with kidmey complaint which baffied al! treatment. At last he tried Foley's Kidney Remedy und & few larg: bot- THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc, in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. Telepnone 607, octza) | tles efrected a complete oure. Ho ¢ has been of inestimable valut Lez & Osgood Co. says: to e, WHEN you want to put your busi- ness befors the publie. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns oz The Bulletin, 3 E et BULL FOR SA| So. Canterbury, C LE_Box 41, B ¥ D, onn. auglid TOR SALE_Nice driving horse. quire ut 118 Water St. - En- g d. FOR SALE_Motor hoat P.. speed 10 miles. Inquire £t. lon; at 105 el “ikate;” 24 auglsd FOR SALECheap, several good in- Apply at this office. aughd side_door: exchange either Hanover, Conu. FOR SALE—Two nice driving horses. 1100° pounds Aud‘gfm pounds, or would or cows. M.E. Burr, augizd at of 3 Apply at TO RENT— x, bath, wt 120 provements, 7| g3, TO RENT—A fine tenement far renting rooms. 311 per month. Jolin B_Kanning, No. 31 Willow Bt elght-room FOR RENT—Now. ‘nished cottages at Lord's ington; Conn.; running w; iet, ’ telephone, five m: trolley, ex:ellent bathing, fishing’, ready July 16h able. Je24d a1l m. 129 Cl ‘terms reason- Address Box 31, Nluntie, Conn. rooms and dern (m- WL St suitable Jy30d fur: Point, Ston- ater, modern inutes from boating and TO RENT—Lower fat, place, gix rooms, able.” Inquite 40 0od repair, reason- Fiohart 21 Ripley Ave. jesa TO RENT—House 10 rooms; rent $15 per dress Dr. D./L. Jones, Bast Great Piai Tel. 736. 242 Frankiln 8t month. Ad- aprd, TWO-FAMIL J. L. Wheeler. 3y2sd 1ot on_School streef, Norwich. Unién St., Ne! HOUSE and atjoining Washington St. and crossing the they particulafs. 3¥16TuThS A CHANCE FOR brick house and barn situated R. tracks, will be sol eState of late Joseph brolcer or R, C. Plaut, 144 Main St. SOMEONE—The at running to the river N. Y. H. & H. R ap to sett Piaut, e fu Sec ‘any real estate quick sale, the makes of change on Houp ger 1909 Pope cessorie steamer, ‘top and cessories; 4-pass, boat, with dinke: passenger 1910 complete, with d 4-pa the above augisd Six-room steam heat, bar! trolley. FRANCIS FOR SALE—At bargain prices for utomobiles magneto, top and full cquipment of as used for demonstration in A- New Departure Mfg. Co., Bristol, Conn. . For Sale cottage, know in ex- passen- Eisemann following awell taken t-Rockwell: Hartford. ssenger 1909~ White full equipment of ac enger 1909 A-K gun- y chauffeur's seat; b- ‘model, 54 Rambler, inkey chauffeur's seat. purposes. ~ Ali condition. ARdress 1 93 Peck Streat; n; price $1630; near D. DONOHUE, Central Building. Sale will return with as soon as poss; ELI augsd For of Ni an JAME! 40 Shetucket Iam in the west bu: which I will want to sell on exchange 12 Grove Piace Cottage House Horses ing Horses and a very desirable lot ible. MER R. PIERSON. Sale ne Rooms | 4 Bath, | Entirely Refinished, Price $2,500 S L. CASE, 8t., Norwich, Ct. tion. will Keep }: 7-room house. la buildings Al of wagons and fa; balance on mortgage. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willtwantic, Co Jel5a ° What $1300. Will Do! Buy a good 60-acre farm, fine loca- gether with a 2 head of cattle, g0ood rge cattle barn, horse 40 feet long. Al a1l line rming tools; $700 cash, Picture 1ist. 227 Main St Fo Thames River west bank, rear Cent. Vermont R. riven shore fro | all-the-year dwo from good facilities fo otc. boarding house. call at office om od WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, Real Estate and Insurance tween Nogwich end never-faillug running water .in house rivate reservoir, Well adapted for country other property for ., Franklin Squars. R SALE. Farm of 22 acres, on Massapeag station, R., about midway be- ew London, lony - beautiful view. good iling and builain; well r boating and fis truited, ing. nome oF Price low and easy he above or | or to rent, in Square. Fran To suffer with t city or go to Cha room cottage, al spring wate za, 1ot has 96 fee this property miles lon a sallboe Just FIFTREY | or it you prefer September the b auto, Weste, 365 or 531. Which Is Better? the heat of Summer is cooled by ocean breezes, and take comfort in an el in house, Ocean, best of surf bathing near. and with all conveniences. In the rear of is a pond about nine and with this cottage goes il Sept, 1st for $150, and then just pry $1.350 cash, take a dced of the property. Possession in September. Mmake 10 per cent. on your money from July till September. Investigate. Transportation free in | William A. Wilcox, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Si., Room 1, Telephone connection (private wire), he heat in an inland rlestown Beach, where - 1 furnished complete, feet of plaz- e on Atlantic t fronta new. and all this fo HUNDRED 'DOLLARS, to o to the beach 1A roperty can be rented | rly, R. L en. Narragansett dozen. Schlitz $1.00 dozen. JACOB STEIN, b oL So3d " Try our Steamed Beers 2t these Special Prices India Wharf Steamed Beer, 50c doz- Milwaukee Steamed Beer, Telephcne 28-3. Steamed Beer, s5c ly 93 W. Main st. y1a Face and Sealp Mas- -mnge, Shampooing and Manieuring. Orders teken for combings. | bing promptly | of doctor’s biuls. TO RENT_Basoment at street. suitable for the pa or sfmilar business. nilin mbin 7 55 ¥ int, pli TO RENT—Store at 66 Franklin St Engquire at this office, mar19d TO RENT—A groce na grain elevator: good Incati borough of Jewott City, Conn. lévator i eauipped with 25’ horse power gasolln Ngine, with ery which may be purchased at sonable price.” Buildings are at present with a well patronis ness. Lowest terms Il application 1s made at once. Address A. C. Burdick, Jewett City, Conn. augisTuThs dern grinding ‘machin Tenement of eight Price $15 bath. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwi TO LET Store 74 Main Str . " Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St., City marl7d T0 REN A very desirable Store and | four Modern Up Fiats at moderate rent in 3 the “Marion,” 3 Sireet, also a f tenement pleasantly located |at 29 Dunham Street. Inquire of D. augl1sd PLUMBING AND GAS per month. rooms and ch, Conn. eet, City. T - o - date 26 Main ive-room T. SHEA FITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Aven SLATE ROOFING [ Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters kinds of Job- ttended to. and Conductors, and al Tel 119, ue. The Vauéhp Fou IRON CASTINGS Large patterns. No. 11 to 25 Nerry Street furnished promptly. anzzd ndry Co. stock ot S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and B Furnaces. 66 West Main Street, No decid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, | 92 Franklin Strest. markd oynton rwich, Conn. Do It Now old-fashioned, plumbing replaced by new and rod- Have that ern open plumbiug. it wil |in the increase of health and saving Overhaullag and re- | fitting thoroughly dane. you a figure for rep) plumbing with will keep out the sewe work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, " MAXWE For Sal 67 Wypst The swellest iooking car and great- est bargain ever _offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 ~ wheel base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have several ca: lttle used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. ‘M. B. RING & mar22d NOTICE Or. Louise Franidin i locatsd in her niew ofice, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 7 1sphone 660, General Contractor Al orders recelve prompt and careful stiention. Give me a istaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Teleohone 349-2. the modern unsanitary Il repay you Le: me give cing all the old | ind ths r gas. The Main Strest Sl | LL e SONS iner s now Broed Hall. b m _sugia | | | men POETRY. OUR HERITAG A wet sheet and o f A wind ChRE Tollows And s the: white and And bengs the gallant ma And b, Jue gallant mus " Whi the i o Awiy d whip ot 1 on Eng) the lge O for a goft 1 hei But g1 And wi wiilt and gent wive ahif tigh Wit mer Fry tempest in yon 1 lghtning in yon Byt hark the musie, mar The wind.is piplig loud o wind is piping loud And Mghtodng in, yon clo While the hollow oak our pil Our lierituge the . WIND IN THE LEAVES The wind that moves among 1 is wome slim maiden none Who evermore: her mog And dunee her foet, as a And then the silléen ewish of Fluttered along the forests « Entrance You hear She leans and whispe Of “every ~wild-flower some How to protect their hear < PO ‘aying takes the sphere And glimmers it across the Or oh a cobweb. trallin Goes fiying Then thistle The hutterfly. She tosses on the wildwood And, staniding =1y on olfir She teason calyxed bee that hiows Into emch bud till wide it And swift the musk that | 8he scizes that comes a The wh Then, fa Wiid' pertum To where, w Day Dusk, waits ar from her & With the star of The water M VIEWS 7A’NDW VARIETIES Clever Sayings fair, away on her w K Lwinllin # Anughte here where t There And aison weeks he or spent sou s enoug him tw He saves To I The H And fce b ve lef wiil the of the #vorce c 't even get a cf Record-Herald T fello recos them cag ¥ own raffle,” answered “I'm engaged 1o sc isville Courler-Journal | “How Kr y6u are the su You do you “Honestl sald: "You dearie Cleve “I wish I knew ¢ mer places.” T 1 . for yo Oh pverely, “wh; n_this new name des) T air o it , are thinking of ¢ tumes?” T giie nall, We ning will tember 1 with he trouble Mr ber fhmil meal was ¢ plied Miss didn’t inv then shg Star. Why haughtily ar asks the noweo ns the old u see, In his e whnc h the He 1, Y. rth professional edium, and aims that inciples of icago Post MUCH the shade busir IN LITTLE Wild faster miles an ho eating 1 Ameri, ard tng a for theater pectator buldin, of Emrants from Hamb 5 first 91,50 during the numbe in t The mn now enroute the rad crected evek erinl from raph opaviosk of Hamilton, ( art of the main st \ oy and filuminat The terior with powerful There i no crop n or and of Perto Rico same attentic the writers and students of agricult coffec The Malay neninsula produces a 65 per cent. of the total output in the world, which amounts ly 58,000 tons, valued ats$41,000 Practically all the wagons Western Australia aro made i state, of timber Imported United States in the white large iness is A material The climate, rain prec 80l of the southeastern wec Dominican republic sre sald th (it section the hest e the colUVALON “of KUZAT CHne iy production of raw suge or 10 Niberiap Ruswo- Mongolian ttade relu N apldly decrensiog and the ton of Chinese merghants in ( gokiun (ruie (8 Very Ageon 5 now the bulle of thie (r n Ahe Hards, Sheldon Whitehouse e r tufres at s, report . Venezuelan senate has approves o b Norwich Norwich, authorizing the sxecutive to bave soms new coinage minted 1o replace what may, have beem destroyed or used up