Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1910, Page 8

and moving pictures at ‘and motion pictures at the ' THE AUDITORIUM. ‘wigwam scene being closing. dramatic and effective. In sketch A Rehearsal Before Dreano and Goodwin do a act with catchy singing of talk. Harry Thrill chalr balancing npon tabils bottles that is in a class of its Following a suggestive intro- film, Iva Donnette appears as mammy with her well trained canine. Between tho com- of the mammy and her clever little audience is kept well enter- ‘The motion pictures are of interesting variety and altogether is one that will fully up to the standard of the Au- LARRABEE FUND, umnw..smu ed by h a Native of Wine “These are my constant principles. lite is only satisfactory to me when T something to benefit my beings. It appears to me that take but little pleasure in _unless I know there that I done something on earth for the and comfort of the ‘sick. lame blind, by the wayside’ in partic Larrabee. ' Born at August 24, 17 stands on the east side of obelisk in Spring Grove marking the grave of Larrabee, creator of _Larrabee fund. As he lived be- m 1782 and 1863, the present gen- know Jittle of the man. Yet have not forgotten him, and they read this inscription on his mon- i they recognize his picture hange on the walls of the Hail of says the Hartford Courant. the obelisk and the picture. s yet another memorial that is known as the Larrabee Tts origin was on June 17, 1847, | the will that was resporsible on the Hartford probate rec- _as follows. Several codicils wers afterwards, but this is the Charles Larrabee, of the city and of Hartford, of sound mind and memory, do order and or- this my last will and testament. All my just debts and funeral to be pald. I devise and bequeath all my real and personal, to the mayor, and the common coun- eity of Hartford, and to the of the town Hartford, county (for the tfne being) ‘upon trust, that thex appropri- the income, or interest thereof. an- jihe reliet and benefit of or maimed females of town of Hartford, according to selacting the most . For h purpose, said estate constitute and remain a perpet- and M‘mxfi. to be called whereof, T have hereunto my hand and seal, and published ,z-y last will and testament, 17th day of June, A. D. 1547 CHARLES LARRABEE (Seal) In presence of I Allan Taylor, T. Spencer, Seth Terry _ Motor Plowed Through Sheep. _An moter car aceident before midnight on r on the highway between Huck- and Annesley, about elght Jfrom Nottingham. A motor car at & high speed into a flock of Xilling sleven on the spot and four others which had to be slaughtered. The flock in charge of a shepherd named who states that there was dim at the time, and no warn- was given of the car's approach. car had plowed its way through flock and gone before he realized ‘had happened. Arnold himself 1d a narrow escape. The sheep were X ly battered. At th: same time &wo cyclists bad a narrow escape and Wad to ride Into a hedge bottom for Despite the wholesale havoc . the car is said to have been away at undiminished spzed. In through Huckmall Torkard a inutes lat however, the num of the car was noticed and the oc- have been traced by the police. motorists are said to have been geturning from a boxing contest at a dozen ron-in-Ashfield. Haif tchers were engagei yesterdav ia up dead sheep.—London Stand- A Golden Record. A wedding ring whose scratched and surface bespoke years of hard ser- washtub and dishpan lay on the s work table “Why has it been laid " a visitor asked proved a faflure " “On the contrary, it has turned out great success and the ring has been back to bear witness.” said Jeweller. “See this new inscription, of fidelity and love' That pretty good, doesn't it? No Five or ten years from now, if are both alive, somebody will add another postscript, and at_regular intervals to the ~nd of chapter. Jewellers mect more of little romances than the unsent person would dream of.”"—Bo rd up for re- “Has mar- Sgeaking with Authority. One of the brightest and dout of the mast sincere addresses ove ered on the subject of capital pun- @ihent was made in Worceater county ., more than two rations A_notorious charactsr by the name of Charley James_ standing on the gal- lows with the noc asked vefore over his face if = few words “Ladies ant gentiemcr " he said. “Sanding where 1 sm unaiterabiy opposed to cap ‘punishment.”— Everbodys's Magi- urdette on Whiskey. The battles of this world. m fought for grander things free whiskey. The heroes who fall the les for rum, fall shot in meck their martyrdom is cloud the haunting phantoms of th ‘Whiskey makss men fight s true, but they usually fight other The champlon of beer not stand in the temple of Cane Stands in the police court. llonor Ras the delirtum tremens. Glory not wear » red nuse, and fame wa & Lorn but never lskes one J. Burd. A Dirty Mean Trick. man whe committed suicide in a York hotel, left a letter for the in whieh he wrote that he had $10 for his wife. Before the ot of the letter . There wae ‘seems to be 2 m. trick, even for a New A New li The — FULL ASsOC! IATED Tet ""_. 7 | PRESS DESPATCHE3} TROLLEY EMPLOYES Officially Enjoined to Do All Possible to Stop Reckless Speeding. The office of the secretary of the state recently announced that it would do its best to eliminate the reckless driver from Connecticut. Itfa little Jater announced that it was going to get after the violators who persisted in driving by stationary electric cars af a rate of three miles an hour or more, by asking the aid of the troiley super- intendents. A Jittle later it was learn- ed that many superintendents, looking out for the public’s welfare, were heartily in favor of the suggested co- operation. The superintendents of the Connecticut company reported imme- diately, and one letter said that a n tice would be posted cirecting thel employes to report such violators. F. P. Harlan, manager of the Cannecticut company, has sent the state secretary a copy of an order that has been post- ed for the company’s employes. It reads as follows: The Connecticut Company. neral Order No. 434. August 26, 1910. The following is a copy of a letter received from the secretary of state: State of Connecticut. Secretary’s Office. August 15, 1910. Superintendent, Connecticut Company, New Haven, Conn.: Dear Sir: Frequent complaints of a general nature have been received at this office of the violation on the part of motor vehicle operators with espe- cial regard to the reduction of speed upon passing any street car that is stationary, or about to stop on the same side of the car on which passen- gers are ordinarily received or dis- charged, The law provides that an ex- cess of three miles per hour shall be prima facie evidence that the driver is operating the machine in a reckless manner and in violation of the law. No one is. perhaps, a more frequent observer of this than the conductor upon the street car, and it is also as important for the interests of the per- sons whom the street railways serve as it is for the state in determining per- sons capable of and entitled to receive a license to operate such machines With the co-operation of your service upon the street cars this office could receive information of the habitual reckless driver and upon investigating evidence thus given, withdraw the li- censes which such persons are unfit to hold. May we then ask for co-operation in the matter? Very truly MATTHE ours, ¢ H. ROGERS, Secretary. E. H, Lounsbury, Chief Clerk. Tn event of a conductor observing a vioiation of the speed laws as set forth in the above letter, the conductor must make a written report to the super tendent, giving the location, direction, the machine and car were going, the license number of the machine, est (Signed) By mate of the speed at which the ma chine was traveling, and any other facts. Also get names and addresses of witnesses, (Signed) J. B, JUDGE, Supermtendent. Approved: (Signed) ¥. P. HARLAN, Manager. DISEASED MEA’ Being Sold in Large Quantities in Waterbury. That diseased meat in large and dan- gerous quantitics is being brought into the eity of Waterbury and sold to con- sumers is the statement made by Dr Arthur D. Variell at the meeting of the board of health Monday afternoon. Tubercular cattle, bob veal and other unwholsome food comes into the city practical thout hindrance because no adequate inspection is provided by the sanitary code. The condition is a continual menace to health and it the intention of the board to amend the code so that »fficient inspection and | stopping of all meat passing inspection may be arranged.—Waterbury Republi- can Rainmaking No Science. 1f a bombardment of the atmosphere forts around Puget sound the | States government has abou | 84 great guns ranging from 6-inch to 12-inch calib It would be a cheap remady if by firing all of these guns | with full charges from sunup till sun- | Gown, even though it Involved the | burning of 50 tons of high explosives 15 a result the rains on the day fol- lowing would pour down over the en rainless region. Prominent eiti- | zens, including a United States senator | and ‘4 member of congress. have peti- { tioned the war department for such a | hombardment. The belief that rain can he brought out of clear skies in any such manner is about on a par with the balfef that if you see the new moon for the first time over vour right | shoulder and make a wish, you will obtain vour wish: that is to say, the theory is a_mere superstition unsup- ported by the least bit of scientific | demonstration or logical reasoning. The | experiment was tried, however, years ago in Texas. but not with results | caleulated to fmpress a competent o server.that there is any virtue in the | method. The water that drips or pours out o the atmosphere must firsf he absorbed the atmosy nd no shaking or | beating of the then there is mo maoistiire In it, can obtain moisture from Even' though a heavy bom- | bardment might set air currents into | violent motion, the bringing of a sat- | 1 atmosphere 1 some far-off |r 1 to the regi ess i | at hest be not moi cha |sult. Continucus arouw nd contin- | nous rainy spelis are e dependent | | upon the trend of nts, but | | when it comes to da g the canse direction ts are aining counting erican, A The Latest Version. “He who fights and runs away will live to fight another day” is another way of saving “I will fight later, maybe in 1912~ New York World. A Desoerate Woman. An Oklahoma wonian has chalienged lonel Roosevelt to o joint - debute. Some women resort to almost desperate exeremes 1o get their numnes in the papers—St. Paul Dispatceh PALMIST AND CLATRVOYAN now located at 619 Bank street, New London. Conn AUTOMORILE STATION, £ J. Colt, 6 Otls Strast Automoblle apd Bicycie Repairiug. chine work. Jobbing. General afa- ‘Phone. by the continuous firing of heavy ar- tillery would really bring on a rain- storm, the fact of its costing $100,000, | or aven of $1.000,000, should not deter the United es government from gaging in the enterprise and thus ng the prolonged drouth in the | northwest, which has already entailed | & Joss that will reach more than $100.- 1 000,000 Tha forest fires alone, the sweep of which has been promoted by the parched condition of the herbage and underlying deadwoods, have un- doubtedly resuited in more than $100, 900,000 of loss, and when to this is added the loss from drouth damage to | the grass and growing plants the esti- | mate may fairly be doubled. Home Treatment for Tuberculosis - Less Expense Involved Than by Other and Less Effective Methods. Hundreds_of people have cured them- selves of Tuberculosis by a very simple, inexpensive home method -fresh, air, care- ful diet and Eckman's Alterative. ' THis Alterative is not a new medicine. It has been conquering tuberculosis for near- Iy 15 years, many cures resulting after sanatoria had fafled and pronounced the cases incurable. > “Think what this means. No specialist's fees; no sanatorium charges: no travelling expenses: nio expensive egg-and-milk gorz- ing. Eckman's Alterutive has cured many people right in thoir own home, where their dear ones encourage them and give them that tender home carp which money cannot buy. Sanatorium treatments build up the body, but do not destroy the disease germs. so that after the sanatorium treat- ment is discontinued (vou falsely believing that vou are cured) galloping consumption ofttimes develops, ‘Be honest with yourself. Have your physician examine you NOW. He'll prob- ably recommend the usual fresh-air, cgg- and-milk or sanatorium treatments.’ Per- haps he'll tell you your case is incurable. Then, after you have thoroughly Investi gated our affidavits and testimonials—feel- fiis sure in your own mind that if Eck- man's Alterative has cured 5o many others it surely must help vou-start, taking, the Alterative. Your improvement should be | gradual. but certain. But don't think Your cure Is complete—KNOW it! Have the same physicizn examine You again. [ 1f vou have been faithful to Eci man s Al- terative he will be amazed at your im- provement, if not reporting an’ abfolute cure. Eckman's Alterative Throat and Lung troubl in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co.. and other Druggists. It can also be ob- tained at, or procured by. vour local Druggists. _Ask for Booklet of Cured C: or’ write for Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory, Phila., Pa. good for all GOES TO CHURCH. Trust Fund of $6300 for Bridgeport Presbyterians After Forty Year: Coming as a surprise to the First Presbyterian church and allied socie- ti2s of this city is the sum of $6,800 which been held in trust for a period of about forty vears, or during the lifetime of Mrs. Elien A Ives, says the Bridgeport Standard. The ‘money is known as the Charles S. Northrop fund and Robert S. Hincks of this city is trustee of tha fund. Ac- cording to the provisions attached, the interest has gone to Mrs. Ives during her tefilmie0a.nd her lifetinie, and Mae principal is now to be equaily diviggd into four Presby- terian channels, ffmely: Board of do- mestic missions, board of foreign mis- sions, hoard of education and the First Presbyterian church of this city On his recent return to this city Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, pastor of the church, received a letter from Mr. Hincks informing him of the fund and the provisions. According to Rev. Mr. Richardson, the fund comes to the church interests almost as a windfall, as but two or_ thres of the very old nembers have Tecollection of the occa- sion when the fund was first set apart, some forty years ago, and during the time of Dr. Hewitt, first pastor of the church. It is stated that necessary steps will be arranged for representation of the varjous interested chureh societies in probate court in connection with the payment of the fund. CASTORIA | For Infants and Children. | The Kind You Have Always Bought ‘ Bears the Z : Signatu.e of | LOST AND FOUND. LOST OR STOLTN Passbook No 107626 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cautioned against pur- Chasing or hegotiating the sames, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called upon to present said | | | | | | TLOST—Between Greeneville and car station on Franklin square, a lady's gold brooch with diamond center. Finder leave at Bulletin Office and be suitably rewarded. sepld DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles, | Worry over ii-health doss youw | pealth no good, and merely cavaes | wrinkles, tiat make you look oldee | than you are. | "1t you are sick, dont worry, but go | about 1t to make ycurself wel To do | this we repeat the words of thousands | of other former sufferers from woman. Iy Hiis, stmilar to yours, when we sxy, | 1&e Viburn-0., It 1s a wonderful female remedy, you will admit if you try Direcilons fer its use are printed 11 six languages with every bottle. Prics $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New York marsid ' DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES i Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevat Shetucket street en- | trance | A GOOD IN-VEST-MENT s that to hav for any of your fancy walstc are soiled beyond cleansing is them dy=d another shade. Bat do n, | Pe too Sure they cannot be cleaned un- jUL ey Bave been mitted to s, I'We are expe at the business, and can often assure good results where others have failed. Our work is car fully done and our charges very rea Lang’s Dye Works, Telephoue. 157 Franklin S1. augsnd THERY is no advertising medium in Easters Cennecticut équal to The Bul- letin for business results. . and is on sale | claim to said bank on or before the 15th day of February: 1911, or submit to having the book declarcd cancelled | and extifguished and @ new book is- Stied n lieu thereof, or the amount due reon paid. Bug193 TO RENT. TO RENT—A very desirable cottage of eight rooms 'at 22 Summer street, Laurel Hill;, steam heat and all im- provements; two minutes' walk from business center. Inquire F. W. Med- bery, 28 Summer St aug29MWF LEGAL NOTICES. . WANTED. B FOR SALE WANTED—Position as stenographer von.‘)l.u.m—chz several good in- NOT[CE and booklkeeper; several years' i- | side doors. - Apply at this office. augdd o -ence; ‘good references: - Steno. v FOR SALBE—Second - hand parlor il B":{'A““‘ < : "Z-FM_“ stove: excellent order: “used but one The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the BEEDBeveial " @mprentices e R A e e S Cill be iz Geneton: gxcs’.g.;:llélll:;‘: deytrytmenl. Ap‘psleypgf‘l“he aug29d Town of Canterbury at the Town Clerk’s Office to examine the gualifications of Electors and admit fo the Electors’ oath those who shall be found qualified on Saturday, Sept. 10, 1910, from 9 o'clock in the morning until 5 ‘o'clock in the afternoon. CHARLES 8. HYDE, GEO. W. SMITH, ‘WM. CONE, Selectmen. Dated at Canterbury, Aug. 30, 1910. FRANK HARRIS, TYPEWRITER FREE (o boys and irls who do a little work for us in their spare time at home. For full par- ticulars, address The Norton Specialty Co., 39 Union St, Norwich, Conn. sep2d WANTED—Ironers at the Norwich Steam Laundrg. sepld FOR SALE—J. M. Martin's_home bakery. Address 210 Walnut Street, Willimantic, Ct. sep2 PRIVATE SALE of household furni- ture and box of machinist’s tools ats49 Maple St. Call between 9 a. m. and 4 B m. sepld WANTED—A reliable woman in every town. For information address Park City. Hosiery Co., 949 Main St., several towns comprising the Twen- tieth Senatorial District are hereby re- quested to meet in_convention in Nor- wich on Saturday, Sept. 10, 1910, at the Town Hall at il o'clock 'in the fore- noon, for the purpose of selecting two Delegates-at-Large _to represent the Twentieth Senatorial District in the Republican State Convention to be held at_Hartford Sept. 13 and 14, 1910, Dated 2t Lebanon. Conn.. the first day of September, 1910. J. BROW FRIED Cgmmiitee. Republican State Central man from the Twentieth Senato; District. 2d REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The Republican Electors of the Town of Colchester are requested to meet in caucus in Grange Hall on ' Tuesday, - 7 p. m., for the purpose of eleciing Delegates to the Republican State Convention to be held in Hartford Sept. 13th and 1ith. 1910, for the nom nation of Candidatés for State Officers, and Representative-at-Large, and o appoint a State Central Committee: also Defegates to the Congressional, Sen: and ~ County Conventions. and @ Town Committee for the en- vears. of the REPUBLICAN TOWN orde coMMT 5. Dated at Colchester, Conn., Aug. 31, 1910, sep2d LUMBER AND COAL GOAL You Are Eligible to Mem- bership in “The Filled | Coal-Bin Asso’n.” You will find a lot of happy people in the ASsociation. Septembe the last month for joining as a charter member. E. CHAPPELL CG. Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber sapt2daw CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 44 COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valiey of Wyoming, In Penn., lies the beds of the finest Ane thracite Coal in the world. We have secured a supply of this Coul for this season. Try it in your cooking stove | ang neater. We are ihe agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing, one of the Lest roofings known | to the trade. | JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. | Telephone ss4. aprisa | Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh | ALWAYS IN STOCK. j A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket 8ta Telephone 168-12 . | | | Central oct29a | | We h;;e; nice Assort- | ment of Canned Fish | They are excellent food for dog days (and other days.) PEOPLE’S MARKET, | & Franklin St. “ JUSTIN HOLDI Prop. aug26d | NEW STOCK {of Remnants, Silks. Dress Goods, Lin- { ens, all at lowest prices. Good lengths for’ suits and skirts. Call and — ses them. THE REMNANT STORE, 170 West Main St JOHN BLOOM. Prop. Next to Fire Statton mar26d F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Blds. jvea Sealp M -suge, Shampooing and Manicuring. Orders taken for combings. S. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. MES. Tel. 553-4. F. CONANT. I1 Frankiin Strect. | F. C. 100 Cigars are the Dest on the market Try them. Whitestone 5c and the J. mariéa BOTTLER H. Jeckel, cor. Market and Water Sta A comriete line of the best Ales. Lager and Wines, apeclally bottiea for fame- Gy use. Dellvery. Tel. 136-5. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ava. Wines, Lizucrs and Cigars. and Welel Rarebit served to John Tuchk'e, Frop. Tel 43-5. First-clas, Meals order. TSR aug3ld Town Clerk. | Bridgeport, Conn. sepld WANTED—Competent girl for_gen- NO’I‘I E cral housework. Apply at 69 Church st, City. sepld WANTED—Operators and _ finishers : % on cloaks and skirts; also girls to sew The duly elected Delegates to the|py Republican State Convention from the | & gviduant Polehacter Cony. aenii ™ WANTED—Refrigerator suitable for use In cafe. Enquire at 18 Market St aug WANTED—Purse makers; good pav: learners taugit free. Call at 338 West Main_St. or 541 Main St aug3id WANTED—Purchaser for new 25 ft. long by 8% ft. wide by 3% ft. draft hunting cabin cruiser, 8 to 10 horse power, two cylinder éngine, complete cquipment, with tender; also 18 _ ft. knockabott. Address Boat, care Bul- letin. augald GIRL WANTED to learn office work in factory. Address Clerk, Bulletin Of- fice, aug30d WANTED—_Middle aged woman for general housework. Apply at Bulletin Office. aug30d WANTED A strong yvoung man (o make himself generally useful. Apply West Side Silk Mill. aug3od WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work. Apply 262 Washing- ton street. aug23d GIRLS WANTED to learn quilling. Paid while learuing. Apply to the West Side Sille Mill. ki aus12d WANTED—10.000 to 12.006 sa. rt. for light manufacturing. Heat and conven- jences. With or without power. Long term lease. Address B.. this office. augitd WANTED. Eight or ten girls as sewing machine operaters, to go to St. Albans, Vt. Good wages guaranteed to the rigiit kind of girls. Fare will be paid from Norwich to St. Albans. The nature of the work is making skirts and other wearing ap- parel for women. Free Employment Bu- reauw. 43 Broadway. Reom 9, Central Building, S. H, Reeves, Supt. augi0d WANTED bermaid, family cooks, nurse girl and seneral house girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. 'PERSONAL. aus2sd. . LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; physicians attending; In- if desiread; terms reasonable; in- ; write to Collinswood San- 0. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. fants adopted, or boarded confidential close stam: itarium. aprida P. NOTICE Boswell Ave. will be closed from Seventh to Twelfth St. until further notice. Per order Street Commissioner, E. C. LILLIBRIDGE NOTICE Gr. Louise Franklin Miner fs now focated in her nev 'ofice, Broed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. “Tclsphone 680. aug17a General Contractor AD orders recelve prompt andcaretu) attentior. Give me a trial order. Sat- istaction guaranteed. Telephone 348-2. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standarn brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner. Culmbach Bavarlan Eeer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Norwich, Scotch _Ale, Guinness' Duslin _Stout, C. & C. Ymported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing 'Ale, Sterling Biiter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schlits ana Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-32. iyaza The Fanning Studios solicit your patronage. Wall Papers and Paintinz and Interior and FEx- terior Work. . We are in fine condition to execute 200d work at once. Personal atten- tion to all work. During the midsummer we quote while the family tenants are out »f town. CALL TODAY. 51 Willow St Jyéd HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, juni7daw 25-27 Franklin Street. 'FOR SALE. What $1300. Will Do! Buy a good 60-acre farm, fine loca- tion, will keep 12 head of cattle, good 7-room house, large cattle barn, horse barn, henhouse, 40 feet long. Al buildings Al, together with a full line of wagons and farming tools: $700 cash, balance on mortgage. Picture list. TRYON'S AGENCY, Je15d Willlmantle. Conn. 28 HORSES T have just wrrived home from the West with an express car of 28 horses and have some as nice big horses and business ciunks as could be bought, 1 am going to seil or exchange them. and the prices are some lower. = I drove 300 miles -among the farmers to buy this lot. Come and see them Tel 1771 ELMER R PTERSON. antisa THOS. J. DODD, Norwich ! favorable prices and attend to repair | FOR SALE—Lot of land 50x112 feet, more \pr less, on east side of Laurei Hill ave., commencing 100 feet north’of Bentley 'St. being lot No. 6 Watrous property. Apply to J. L. Lathrop & Sons. sepld FOR RENT _House of sixteen rooms at No. 60 Main street; very desirable location for boarding house. Enquire of Isanc S. Jones, Real Estate Agent, 91 Main St sepld STORE TO RENT—Suitable for any kind of business, at 65 Franklin Street. Inquire at Bulletin Office. aug30d ROOMS TO RENT_—Apply (o Mrs. Congdon, 82 McKinley Ave. augldd TO RENT—Lower nat, 21 Ripley place, six rovoms, good repair, reason- able.’ Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. jedd FOR SALE OR RENT—Cottage with six rooms, steam heat and bath, Work- shop, hencoop and fruit_trees. Apply Mre” James Ringland, Mason = Place, Laurel Hill, Norwich, Ct. augsld FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. I have a g0od two-tenement house in town that I will sell or exchange for farm property. Call or address W, F. HILL, 218 Main St, over Somers Bros. *augsid FOR SALE —Automobiles at_prices that cannot be beaten. Two Hupmo- biles, 1910 models, fully equipped, price $630 each. Jackson touring car, two eyl 22 H. P, tops, lights, fully equipped, price”$300. Speclal—Winton two cyl. 22 H. P., car, with three tires, ‘top, lights,” etc.,’ ctc., price $150. Write or telephone at oncé to Charles H. Pellett Danielson, Conn. aug3ld ICE_FOR SALEThree thousand tons, first quality, twelve-inch ice, in | carload lots. The Consumers’ Ice Com- pany, Danielson, Conn. aug30d FOR SALE—Farm of 110 acres, known as John Williams farm. one milé from Dayville, Conn., churches, school, postoffice and railroad; free from stone: Eo0d pastures, weli watered, good soil and_excellent location for market gar- dening or dairy farm; crops, stock &nd tools would be included if wanted, Cail on or write A N. Vaughn, 17 Union St. Willimantic, Ct., or T. L. Shea, on prem: ises. aug30d HORSES FOR SALE—61 East Town street, Norwich Town, Conn. aug2dd A FINE HOME 215 story house, $ rooms, bath and steam heat, in excellent condition and | fine neighborhood: lot 75x150; reason- Inquire | E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. septld For Sale -room cottage, 93 Peck steam heat, barn; price $1650; trolley. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, auglid Central Building. FOR SALE ON PERKINS' PLACE The Residence of the late FRANK T. BROWN. Fine Yard, excellent location. House has all Modern Conveniences. An exceptional offering. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Sturtevant _Ave, No. 18. Modern dwelling. nearly nétv, aii improvemen In excellent ne{ghborhood. Easy term: Broad Street, No. 187. near Grove street: 14-room housé for two or {hree families, with private barn. Modern improvements. At a bargain price. Maple Street, a¢ Intersection of West . Maple and Ann streets. Sub- stantial brick dwelling of rooms; modern improvements, including gas fixtures. Roosevelt Ave. Bleachery, Green tage, with large, well cu den.” Easy terms. Low pr To Let—At 30 CLifr S { main floor flat of Gas _fixtures, bath, month. For all particulars o | for other property for call on. Chas. E. Whitney, 227 MAIN STREET. MAKE YOUR MONEY EARN MORE THAN 4% near the room cot- ted gar- No. €3, e, S iv ., cor. Elm St., rooms, closets, etc. closet, ete.; $18 the ahove or ale or to remt, _I have a few shares of st of the Tnited Butchers' Supply Ci incorporated under the | Commonwealth of Massachusetts doing a cash business. TO RENT—FHouse 242 Franklin St; 10 rooms; rfnt $15 per montb. Ad- dress Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. Tel. 736. apryd TO RENT—Basement at 55 Franklin street; suitable for the paint, plumbing or similar business. may17d TO RENT—Store at 55 Franklin St. Enquire at this office. mar19d TO RENT Apartment of eight rooms and oath with heat furnished, at 79 School St. Price $22. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Nor . NOTICE. ONLY TWO LE|FT of those elegant 7-room apartments in THE MARION. A rare chance for a small family to ch, Conn. lease a permanent home where to live B in emse and comfort instead of drudg- Janitor Service, ory: Ample Steam Heat in every room, plenty of Hot Water for all household purposes, to- gether with Running Spring Drinking Water Free with each apartment. ALSO FINE STORE to rent in same building. Inquire of D. T. SHEA PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tet 719. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock No. 11 to 25 Ferry Streef S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | Agent for Richardson and Boynton | Furnaces. 65 West decTd T. F. BURNS, iHeaiing and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marbe Do It Now | Have that oid-fashioned, unsanttary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbiug. It will repay you in the increase of hea!'h and saving of doctor's b Overhauling and re. fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old Plumbing with the modern kind that | will keap out the scwer gas. 'Th work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, )fiain Street, Norwich, Conn. I believe stock will pay di r per cent. o in it. The corpora trols valuable pa t reason and pre: is practically 4 monopo omnatition In a very short while thi= stoc should be worth a great deal more th its par value. It is now selling at $1( par. This is not a risk. It is a sure thing The business has existed four vears has brought forth a farger increase in its present capac Stock to be delivered upon ihe recei of subscriptio For further information EDWARD MORRISON. address Attor L or o | room | spring water za, lot has 9 best nvenier HUNDRED if you prefe s piember property car M Se: 0. a pay 11550 aie a deed of t) | broper! ) ““Septembe | matce 1 vout money from July ! Investigate. Transportation free in auto, | William A. Wilcox, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Roem 1, Wesierly, R. 1. Telephone connection (private wire), 365 or 53 JOSEPH EBRADFORD, Book Binder. 8lank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephons 353. oct108 THERE 1s no zdvertising medium in Eastern Cosnecticut equal to The Bul- Hletin for business results. 67 Wast Main Strest auglsd | mer \\.\ \ \ \ AR AN Iry our Sieamed Beers 2t Ihesel | Special Price I ¢ Steamed Beer, 30c doz- Steamed Beer, $3c ed Beer | | 93 W. Main st, | | | | $Loa a | Jages STEIN, hone 26-3 iria | WALL PAPERS {5 The Spring ieaves a larger stoc band of the above, and to move have made quite a reduc- | tion in the prices. It is a good time to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a general supply of dedorative mate- rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. junia MONEY LOANED on_Diamonds, Watcnes, Jewelry and Becuritied of any xind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establishied firm to deul with. (Estabiivhed 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN €O} 342 Main Street, Upstalrs. POETRY. A WISH. Would I were lying in a field ‘of clover— Of clover soft and cool and fresh and swoet, ‘ With dusky clouds in deep skies hang- ing over And(x«-f!llefl siience at my head and cot. Just for one hour to slip the leash of Worry. In eager haste from thought's impa~- tient neclk, And watch its coursing in its heedless _hur Disdaining duty's call beck. or wisdom's Ah! it were sweet, where clover clumps are meeting And daisies hiding, so to lie and rest; No sound except my own heart’s sturdy oeating. Rocking itself to sleep within my breast. Just to lie there filled with the deeper breathing: That comes of: listening to a wild bird’s song, Our souls require at times this full s All swords 00 lonz. st in scabbard kept And T am tired—so tired of rigid duty So tired of all my tired hands find d I yearn, 1 nt for some of life's fres beau Its looser beads with no straight string run throgah Ab, laugh!” if laugh-you will at my crude speech But women sometimes die of such a reed— Die fc the small joys held beyond their reach, And the assurance they have all they —Credit Lost. A rrave Teach me, Father. how to go SOTHly us the Rrasses grow>. THush m, o Meet: the shock Of .the wild world as a_rock: But my spirit. propt with power, Male as simple as a flower; Tet,the dry heart fill iis cup, TLike a pophy looking up: Let/Life lizhtly wear her crown, Like the poppy looking down, When its heart is filled with' dew, And its life begins anew. B 1 his mission bent Tarries in that cooling tent; Let me, also, cheer a spot Hidden field or garden srot— Place where passing souls can rest On the way and be their best Sdwin Markham. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings. “What rough Miss Peachly ha from eatinz corn-on troit Free Pres “Pa, what's the difference between the orth Pole and the South Pole, anyvway " “All the difference in the world, my boy."—Judge. “Then you can't get me a new gown?" “T positively can't my dear. Learn to talk Esperanto and show off with that. Pittsburg Post. “Why do you apply for a position as boss of this gang? Have you ever had any experience’ “Bossed my son aft- er he grew u Buffalo Xpress. Little Willie—Say. pa, what is world- 1y wisdom? Pa—Worldly wisdom, my gon_ is a perfect knowledge of the failures of our neighbors.—Tit-Bits. Mrs. Knicker—Are you familiar with the Norwegian sazas? ewrich —Not the least bit. T alway make the servants know their place.—Har- per's Bazar. Immature elbows thar Yes, that comes the cob."—De- Conductor (to clarinet player)—Sce here, Herr Schigz, why don't vou follow ‘my beat? Veoteran Clarinet (solemly)—If you don't look owid I vill—Puck. Newbride—Didn’t you hire that cook T sent up from the intelligent - office” Mrs. Newhr o, dear; she didn't answer my questiohs satisfactorily. For one thing, when 1 asked her what kind of soap she used to wash tho vegetables she said she didn't use any. —Boston Transcript. Suitor—Sir, I wish to marry your daughter! ~ Pater—Take my advic boy—don't. Suitor—But why? Pater —Tve just found sig: her. Suitor—Heavens! What mak you suspect it? Pater—She says she wants to marry you—Cleveland Lead- er. “You don't this millionaire. here last n."” s of insanity on anxious to t 1 met a millio explained the girl, “and he wouldn't even an ice cream cone. Couid you in duce me to some young chap who has come to the heach with $200 saved up!”—Kansas City Journa MUCH IN LITTLE It is stated that the Great Southern raflway will soon submit to the min- of public works a plan for an aiway in Buenos Ayres and n seem n- buy cturers of brass hbeds have % to sell them in Nicaragua. \c fact that bedsteads are not generally used {here. Most of the peo- ple sleep on folding canvas cots Owing to scarcity of laborers the Canadian government has decided to from all conutries, except Asia struction laborers who a | guaranteed employment by contractor Government bonds in Chili are soon to be put on the local market to th amourt of $12,000,000 for reconstruct ing the town of Valdivia and fo prosecution the Aric Paz railroad. of work Wages throughout the cities of As: Minor low. Carpenters get from 32 to nts a day: bricklayers 40 to $S cents. a ) 1 South is at- tarif the greater the tannery laws of parts of went. {he products of The Canal zone makes a community of about 7000 Americans, men, women and cl en 0 men on canal work, on Panama rai the [ 1,500 women and 15 ed among the handful of little vill each of whicy has its individual and sport activities. During the first 30 years of the nine- teenth century France recorded more than 30 births for each 1,000 inhabit- ants. After the Franco-Prussian war (1870.71) the birth rate began declin- ing, between the years 1876 and 1900 ranging from 26 to 22 in 1.000. Dur- ing 1900 it sunk to 21, and more v cent statis show that the rate has Fallen o 20, A% i3 (0 be expected | lace where shipping is the majo !in- terst, Hong Kong s provided With facilities for building and vepair- ing vessels. In 1908 the Talkuo' Dock wo ang Engineering company’s plant t Quarry Bay was comvplieted. Thei ing dock is the largest outside n n. and was bullt to Britr requirements. Tt is car of holding fhe larzest vesseh! Great ish admiralty yabie 5 on the Facific Ocean.