Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1910, Page 8

* moving pictures at and motion pictures at the ampment. ad Fellows Union, No. 12, meets in Council. No. 307, L/Union tist D'Amerique,’ meets in i. No. 7694 M. W. A., meets all. t ANNOUNCEMEMTS ° CHANGE OF PROGRAMME ] AT THE AUDITORIUM. Today the entire vaudeville bill will house four first-elass acts direct from the Keith & Proctor booking offices of York_city. &ood voices and using good songs, will Wl ciing T Testa e Dhet. ‘the physi eal culture nwfll do some partic Jarly clever in this line, and w how beneficial it is to to take plenty of this kind of exercise. The singing novelty in- roduced by Turpin and Behrens is a pleasing offering, and will he well pre- ‘these high class artists. Gor- ‘West have a neat comedy of “The Act Beautiful,” which is new and interesting and in itself. The Imp motion pic- plays shown here are attracting well deserved attention. Next _r will be a special featurs Eagle and the Girl" which be the most sensational act ever on at this house. Last Three Days at Poli’ Commencing today an_ excellent bill will presented at Poli's. Headlined on bill is Marion Garson & ting the miniature operetta en Fflm Belle of Seville. The music this act is beautiful and appeals very strongly to music lovers. Miss OGdrson will be remembered as the leading lady in the Follies of 1909. act that will be sure to piease the most faktidious is Kane & Seeley in asmelange of comedy singing and talking. Miss Seeley koows how (o t & song over in good shape, while . Kane is an excellent comedian and neer. Billy Swede Hall, Jennie Col- Born & Co.. are seen in & farce com- edy entitied Made Gooxl. These people carry their own scemery and have made a tremendous success through the weet. Killlan & Moore have a bright line of talk. wirich is extremely funny, the comedian in the act ex- tracting jaughs all the time from his An_Irish comedian that is to set evryone talking is Arthur ©Connelly. He has a very fine voice and his comedy is the best. On the whole this is one of the best shows that has been seen in this city. Seats be reserved at the box office by oning 591. Beginning next Mon- day—Dilion. PRESIDENT MELLEN ANSWERS STATE BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION. (Continued from Sixth Page.) eity, and still leaves him subject to an extortionats overcharge amounting to several or many times that sum for what he buys when he gets there. Again, 1 bave heard it said that in the tenemant districts of American cit- fes the cost of ice in summer is in- creased in many cases by false weigh- ing and extortionate charges. If this is true, a legislative remedy will be demanded. Cheap ice in hot cities i# an element of healthy and comfort- able living, far more Important to the Feneral public than the possible lopping oft of some slight amount from_rail- road rates. My,_purpose in thus calling atten- tion to the programme of the “pro- Eressives” s merely in order to suggest that if wrong principles are now fol- lowed In deaiing with the possibilities of overcharging by railroad, telephone and lighting companies, the same prin. ciples are likely to be soon applied in a much wider business field. - My own attitude toward the present “progressivs” programme,whether con- fined in its application 1o « few kinds of business or more widely applied to many lines of business, cannot be ade- quately stated in a singde letter. 1 can, however, point out what seems to me the chief danger. My principal fear is, that in their zeal to apply the strong hand of executive power to the correc- tion of real or fancied evils, the “pro gressives” will weaken the principl which are the esseatial safeguards of eivil liberty. One chief guarantee of civil Ifbert which our fathers with difficult by a long historical struggle, was the separation of the legislative, executive and judiciM deparuments of govern- ment. It is natural to earnest reform- ers, whose whole minds are entirely oecupied by the contemplation of what seems to them some evil, to disregard the principles of civil liberty, and to demand inat an executive despot b created to dewd with their evil. This is & tendency to be watched and guarded against by the sober minded friends of constitutional liberty. I suggest careful thought whether this caution is not greatly needed in framing the legislation now under con- sideration. An administrative commis- sfon \which shall have broad discretion- ary ppwers to prescribe how those en- eagedin the various kinds of business ich west directly and substantiaily Affect the general public shall be oblig- 4 to serve the public, and what prices they shell charge, involves a confusion of judicial and administrative fu tions, If this commission is both to in- te and prosecute, and also to sit @8 a tribunal to try the cases which it has started. / Sich & commission will also involve a confusion of the legislative and ex- ecutive funetions, if in hearing tho womplaints against service and rates, it I8 not requived to apply established Fules of jmw, but ix permitted to decids particiliar chses with all the arbitrary discretion which, in constitutional as from despotic govern- ments, is enjoyed only by the legisiature in establishing genecral rules of lnw. Principles of Proper Legislation, I beileve that the legisiature proper- Ity may, in langvage to be chosen with Jeliberate eare commensurate with the importance of the subject, declare the legal dutles to the pub- those who furnish commodities ©or services to the general public. I adminstrative machinery be created and maintain. with practical certaint: to light and to correction any of the laws so cnacted. in cases where those engawet] busimess shall diepute an ac- thet they are violating the ouwght, under the rules of , to have a fair trial teibunal. It may be of intricte coma questions in the existimg courts will Be unewtisfuctery, becsuse of tech and necessary deluys. 1 suggeet for thoughitrul con- sideration the Mea of the establish- of & gourt of commerce for the of such casew, in which the pro- whall be simple, sensible and ‘ame of the business men of this that 1 and my companv be Weld strictly to the 3 1. @ O. e changed, which will bring to the The Herald Squage T, a comedy quartette possessing foas l;heh. But I respectfully insjst at it we honestly think that com- plaints against us are unjust, we should ‘have the right to bt heard, nét before a despotic_political board, but before an “rejudlice:imsu:mfl tribunal which will apply W to the fgets, with- out fear or favor, s This letter is aiready too long, and 1 ask a further suspension of judgment for a discussion in the near future of other features of the interesting state- ment of Mr. Jones. Yours truly, €. §. MELLEN. "COLCHESTER | g Crowd at Minstrels—Republican Caucus—Visitors of Holiday Week. A minstrel show was given at Grieff’'s hotel Monday evening by Young's Minstrel. Troupe. The inter- locutor was A. Clark; tamboes, A. Grieff and J. Meiz; hones, &L Lazinsk and B. Cohen: olio, Grifion quartette: song and dance, Joseph Lazinsk. The acts were staged by L. S. Young, of New York. The erowd was well pleased with the evening's entertainment. All th lJatest jokes were used. Cross-fire between A. Grieff and Joe Lazinsk was extra good. Mr. Lazinsk, who coached the troupe, was complimented for his work with the troupe.asonly two days was spent in rehearsing. Mr. Lazinsk is an old hand at the business and kept the audience in good humor. G. V. Cavanaugh returned Tuesday from Watch Hill where he was em- | tra plgved at one of the hotels. James S. Case was in Norwich Tues- any. State Delegates for Lake. ‘The republican voters of the town met in Grange hall Tuesday evening and nominated the following to the different conventions: State, S. Samuel McDonald . Das Curt Bros sional, Addison C aintor, Edward C Snow, Jacob A. Cohen and Robert S. Brown; senatorial, John R. Backus, IHarley' P. Buell, Harry Eigart and George A. Peck: county, George F. Brown, Julius Phelps, Charles Gillert nd George Brown; town committee, amuel N, Morgan, Charles H. Dawley, Robert S Brown. The state delegates were instructed for Fake. The town committee was voted power to fill any vacancies in the delegations. Samuel P. Willard wasz elected chairman df the meeting and Charles H. Dawley was clerk. ersonal Items. Waterbury, were —guests Mrs, Witiiam Blacker days. Miss Lillle McDermott, teacher in one of the schools of the Academy, has returned to Hartford, where she has | been spending her vacation. Harry W) returned Monday evening f n Fall Miss n of Naugatuck was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William | H. Blacker on Elmwood Heights the | past week | Al Gauer of Middletown was here | over Labor d Dr. A. L. Stebbins was in Hartford | Wednesday, attending the state fair. Mrs. A. L. Stebbins and children | were guests of Mrs. Stebbins’ parents the past few | M bor ¢ Mi; Rlacker Clara, of Leffingwell Blacker's Labor day. The delegates to state convention in town Wednesd and daughter, were at W. H. democratic Haven left the New STAFFORD SPRINGS L’Esperance-Brown Wedding the Social Event of Early Sefember. At St morning Brown Wilfred The c Edward's_chur at 10.30 Miss was united Louis 1 remony w. h Wednesday Margaret Eila in marriage with perance of Boston. s performad by Rev F. J. O'Neill, and after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. D. N. Brown, The bridesmaids Katherine M. Leonard of C., Miss Grace 1. Godfrey of Indian Orchard, Mass., Miss Queenie 1. Butterfield of Stafford Springs. The maid of honor was Miss Irénz Race of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The best man was Frederick J. Casavant, Jr., of New York city. The ushers were James McDonnell of West Warren, Joseph T, Lantaigne and Wiefred Lamoreux of Low>ll and ‘Herbert A. West of Staf- fordville. Jack M. Horrigan acted as ring bearer and the bride was given away by her mother. The bride was handsomely gowned in white duchess nau satin over white taffeta, with Irish duchess point lace. She wore a v and carried a shower houquet of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids wore white crepe de chine trimmed with point de spris and carried bouquets of asters, Preceding the there was music nuptial _high mass by a Hartford orches- The choir was augmented by st mixed quartette from Hartford and auring the offertory a solo was render- ed by Mrs. S. J. Francis of Indian Or- chard. The wedding march was played by the organist of St. Edward’s church Mifg Frances McCarthy. The house whére the reception took place was heautifully decorated with a the eolor scheme being pink and white and lavender and white. The bride received ifts. including silver, cut glass and china. They left town in the affer- noon for a two weeks' trip to St. Johns. Thev will reside at 21 Peabody street. Newton, Mass, and will e at home after Jan. iet. The bridal party, chaperoned by Mrs. . Brown and Mrs. Godfrey, were entertained at the Heublein hotel in Hartford Monday afternoon and in th evening attended the theater. The bridesmaids and ushers were given a reception at the Springs house Tues- day evenin many beautiful BALTIC | sl in Middletown Tuesday and Wednes- | of town. day. { s Deborah ang Katie Shear were | at their home on Lebanon avenue La- | William and John Cavanaugh of Beacon Fails were at their home on Pleasant_street Labor day. John Shea was in Hartford Tues- day | Brumbaum of Hartford and Miss Helen | iss weeke, have returned to Uxbridge. Fall Term of Schoeol. The Academy of the Holy Family re- opcned Wednesday for the fall term. The public school opened Tuesday morning. - The parochial school opens the 12th. General News. Misses N, V. and M. J. Milner are visiting in Springfizld. Miss Mary Cahill. was a guest of her sister, Miss Anna Cahill, at Block Isl- and the past week. Mrs, Alex Dupont, Jr., has returned from two weeks’ visit with relatives in Providence. William Lacy spent Labor day at his home in Pascoag, R..I. The Foresters held their annual clambake Sunday at Scotland near the Shetucket river. Caterer Baldwin served the dinner in fine style. Ball games and other sports were enjoyed. Miss Agnes Brennan has been en- gaged as teacher in the Broadway grammar school at Mysti A Big Town or a Little City. Whether Leominster shall remain | one of the largest towne in New Eng- iand or become one of its smaller cities A question that voters will probably be called upon to dacide within a year. In the warrant for a special town meet- ing soon to be held there will be an article asking for the appointment of a committee to study the questions of a charter and city government, and dis- cussion already centers upon the ex pediency of a change. The population of the town is somewhere between 16.- 000 and 18,000. That. say the advo- cates of the city, tends to/ make the town meetings unwieldy. On the other hand, it is affirmed that the popula- tion is too small and too widely scat- tered to warrant the city form of gov- ernment. The taxpayers will take their choice and in any event of course they will continue to pay thejr money.— Boston Transeript. LOST AND FOUND. VOST-Biack vest of -a full dress suit, between Perkins place and 87 Washington St. or on Greene Ave.. Sunday night. Finder please return to Somers Bros.” and receive reward. sepbd ToREZLTHaRd HAPPINESS BLE REMEDIES . DRPOPE'S Tieaty th Keep the bowels POPE'S GOLDEN | wili m | portant pre: vour drug, BREWER o whose general health is impaired. regular with DR, ABLETS and ya st and most im- a bottle. H. At J. & send to Springfield, The Fanning Studios t your patronage. Wall Papers and - Painting and Interior and Ex- terior Work. We are in fine condition to execute Kl CO.. good work at once. Personal atten- | tion to ‘all work. | | During the midsummer we quote | favorable prices and attend to repair while the family or tenants are out CALL TODAY. 41 Willow St jybd ‘Rose Bowling Alleys, ! LUCAS HALL, 1 43 Shetucket Street. | oct12a 3. J. C. STONE. Prop AN OBJECT LESSON IN DENTISTRY King Dental Parlors | FRANKLIN SQUARE ptid [ | We have a nice Assort- ment of Canned Fish They are excellent food for dog days (and other days. PEOPLE’S MARKET, € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. aug2?6d Close of Devotion. Opening of the Schoois—Personals. The forty hours' devotion at the Tm- maculate Conception church came to a close Tuesday morninz with a hizh niass and procession of the blessed sacrament. Large congregations were present all during the devotions. Among th: priests assisting wera Rev. Fathers M. J. Lynch. Willimantic, J. I, Fitzmaurice and F. J. Kuster. Jew- ett City. Arthnr O'Keefe and P. L. Massicot, Taft . Paguette. Willimantic, F. Dessereault. Ocum O. Bellerose, Wauregan, W. A. Keefo, Greeneville, Joseph Grenier. Dayvville, and Father Mathien, Moosup, Local Notes. Zoel Despaihy returnsd Sunday from the Backus hospital, much improved. “Mr. and Mys. Peler LeBel and two children of Chicopee Falls, Mass . spending the week with Mrs, 1 pirents, Mr. and Mrs. Domini moine, Hanover road. orge Remmert spent Labor day witly relatives in Worcester. Award Keily of Upton, Mase. was the guect Labnr day nf his parents Mr. and Mrs T. P, { FUNERAL ORDERS | Astistically Arrangéd by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junisa BR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lentar Surgeon. n charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's pra during bis last iiness,” 161 Main Street. Norwich, Genn. novied MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOY AN now located at 619 London. Conn. Bank street, New Julsa We are neadquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALic. Family ivads supplied ai 60 par doz C. E. Wrigbt 8 Coye Bt. Tel ocis0d { Rena B. Smith, the past:three | The Republican Delegates. Gounty Convention for the County of New London are hereby requested to meet in the Town Hall in Norwich. Conn.. on Saturday, the 17th day of September, A. D. 1910, at 12 o'clock noon, for the gurpose‘ot selecting a Gandidate for Sheriff of New London ks Y. Dated at New London, this first day of September, 1910. FRANK W. BATTY, RICHARD R. CHADWICK, VINE 8. STETSON, Members of County, Committe sep3d 'NOTICE. Republican Caucus - The Republican Blectors of the Town of Franklin are requested to meet at the Town Hall in Franklin, Monday evening, September 12th, 1910, at 7.30 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating Candidates for Town Of- fices for the ensuing year. Per order Town Committee. JAMES . HYDE. Chairman, Dated at Franklin, September- 7th, 1910. septsd NOTICE The Republican Voters of the Town of Sorague are hereby warned to meet in Sprague Hall, in sald Town, on Mon- day-evening, Sept. 12, 1910, at'8 oclock, for the purpose of nominating Town Officers for the ensuing_yea (oEer order Republican: Town Commit- T#C. Dated at Sprague, Sept. 7, NOTICE The Democratic’ Electors of the Town of Franklin are hereby warned to meet in “the Town Hall in s: Town on STEVENS, Chairman. 1910, Tuesday evening, September 13th, 1910, at § o'clock, for’ the purpose of nomi- nating Town Officers for the ensuing year. Town Com- X Chairman. ept. 7, 1910, Per order of Demo mittee. s Dated at Franklin, sep8d * NOTICE ALE: By order of the Honor- ourt of Probate, within and for trict of Norwich, 1 will sell the ate owned by the late S: eased. Said con m of 15 acres, s in the Town of Sprague and par the Town of Franklin, near the V of Baltic, on the westerly side of Potapaug Hill road, and on both of the Baltic and Willimantic the des turn- pike. on the line of the Norwich and Willimantic trolley. Has a large farm- house of 18 rooms, also small tenement house, + large barns, sheds, henhouses and other buildings thereon. One-third of sald acreage under good tillage, 25 acres of pasture land and the rest woodland. = Plenty of fruit and never- failing springs: also Beaver Brook flows through said premises. HARRIET M. MAYNARD, Administratrix. Address, North Franklin, Conn., R. F. D. i sepSd LUMBER AND COAL. GCOAL Think of Coal Today! The comfort it brings, the cheap- ness of it as compared with any other thing clean before snow and freezing. Action follews right thinking. Tel- ephone. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. ~ Telephones. septSiaw CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyomln; in Penn.. lles the beds of the fnest An. thracite” Coal in the world. We have secured 5 supply of this Coal for this season. Try it in your cooking stove and heater. We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofirg. one of the Lest roofings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 884. aprisa GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, days of rain and W 3 1 or near Norwich, a c in K to the |eight i al 1L s e TR . H.. augs WANTED Boarders in_tns_country. from May until tember;: R. . D. ani v.elephun:. !'t'n-s.n !llgul.rs 7- dress Box 63, Norwich Town. apr23TThS AGENTS W. to sell our rider: | policies; issued to both men and: wom- en; covering accidents, sickness and death, and all occupations; giving $3.000 death’ and §15 weekly benefits; costing but $5 per ‘annum; something entirely new; extra large commissions given Address Natfonal Accident Soclety. 320 Broadway, New York, - Hstablished 24 years #ep3BTuTh Norwieh. t, 49 North iphe WANTED—Table xlrl at Attawaugan Hotel, Danlelson. pply at once. sepfd WANTED—Young or middle nged man to Invest capital in a growing_and Eoing manufacturing business. Rea- son, more capital 15 needed. Tucra- tive occupation and a good profit Is guaranteed. Rlattering opportunity for the right man® Address Business, P. O. Box 683, New Haven, Conn. TYPEWRITER FREE to boys and girls. whe do a little work for us in their spare time at home. For full par- ddress The Norton Specialty nion St, Norwich, Conn. sepZd WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work. Apply 262 Washing- ton street, aug23d GIRLS WANTED to learn quilling. Paid while learning. Apply to the West Side Silk Mill. aug12d WANTED—10,000 to 12,000 sq. ft. for sep3d | light manufacturing, Fleat and conven- jences. With or without power. Long term lease. Address B.. this office. augdd WANTED. Eight or ten girls as sewing machine operaters. to £0 to St. Albans. Vi. Good wages guaranteed to the right Kind of Zirls. Fare will be pald from Norwich to SL._Albans. The nature of the work is making skirts and other wearing ap- parel for women. ¥ree Employment Bu- reaw. 43 Broadway, Rcom 9, Building, S. H. Reeves, Supt. aug3od WANTED | Man and wife, hotel cook, hiotel cham- bermaid, family cooks, nurse girl and general house girls. J. B. LUCAS, aug25d.. Room 32, Central Building. PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; physicians attendins; in- fants adopted, or boarded if desired; confidential; terms reasomable: in- | close stamp; write to Collinswood San- itarium. aprita P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. NOTICE o August Ist, 1910, the use of hose for garden, lawn o= street sprinkling is prohibited until further noticz, The condition at Fairview Reser- voir at this time makss this o jaction necessary. Think of having it put in dry Bnd\ Any person violating this order will be deprived of the use of city water, Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS aug2d NOTICE Boswell Ave. will be closed from Seventh fo Twelith St. until further notice. Per order Street Commissioner, E. C. LILLIBRIDGE NOTICE Or. Louise Franklin Hiner Is now located in her new office, Breed Hall. Roum 1 Office hours, 1 ts 4 p. m. Telsphone 660. augi7a jy22d NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Licuors and Clgars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. John Tuck'e. Prop. Tel 43-5. FOR SALE. For Sale Six-room cottage, 93 Peck Street; steam heat, barn; price $1650; near Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta d trolley. Telephone 168-13 oct2ea High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER A Yerrington's 49 Main Street may18d 3. F, CONANT. 11 Frankila Streer, Whitestone Sc and the J. F. C. 10e Clgars are the Dest On the marker | Try themn. - - - : . marléd FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, auglid Central Building. B e e ] 50 ACRE FARM very pelasant location, in Town of Windham, one mile from village of Windham' Center and South Windham: two-story, eight-room house, large stock barn with basement; all build- ings built only 20 years; running spring water at house and barn; a bargain: price $1,800. Send for list and views. TRYON'S AGENCY, 715 Wain St, Willlmantic, Conn. sepSd 28 HORSES I have just arrived home from the West with an_express cav of 28 horses and have some as nice big horses and business chunks as could be bought, I am going to seil or exchange them, and the prices are some lower. 1 drove 300 miles among the farmers to buy this lot. Come and see them. Tel $77-120 ELMER R. PIERSON. auf23a The Gratitude of Elderly People goes out to whatever helps glve them ease, comfort and strength. Feley Klidney Pills cure kidney dnd bladder| diseases promptly and give comfortand rdliaf to elderly peaple. Lee & Osgood Co. L WHEN vou want to_put nest hetors the BUbLC tHere 18 no me: dium better than threuj advertis. ing columns of TiHe £ " Central | and after this date,‘ | brick house barn situated; at 34 P R R. tracks, wiil be sold cheap’ Joseph Plaut, 53 et T ool 2 FOR SALE—McCall patterns; one of hitgis s e Btk Modn St., Willimantic, Ct. sep6TuTh FOR SALE_Cheap, several good in= side doors. Apply at this office. aug9d FOR SALE—Several good cows. ~ Ar- nold Mehis, R. ¥ D. 4, Newent Road. sep’ FOR SALE—One pair of work horses, welght 2600. Apply James Downing, Plainfield, Conn. Tel. 28- sep7d FOR SALE Two pool tables; also grocery store: 400 No. Main St. _sepid FOR SALE—Handsome bay mare, SiX years old, weight about 1050 pounds, considered not afraid of autos, electric or steam cars; best of roadsters; price $300. Address’ Box 3, Bulletin. sep6d | rooms, tnrnflihadi’ on_trolle; -App] Padpias : | RENT—Nine , 359 Main st, 7 "'r?.na toilet, :fi;fl’w?efi.n;t A. Bailey. 7 Mrs. Cabony has returned ed b street (formerly ocoupie ,.?x * se TO to 23 Bath ‘her), ‘where she will rent roomis, by day or week. TO RENT>-Near center of city one large front room and one small room. Apply 124 Broadway. sepsd STORE TO uitable for any kind of business, at 65 Franklin Street. Inquire at Bullettn Office. augdod - y RENT—Lower at, 21 place, six rooms, 00d repair, reason- able. Inquire 40 Fobart Ave. jesd TO RENT —Basement at 55 Franklin street; suitable for the paint, plumbing or similar business mayl17d TO RENT—Store at 55 Franklin St. Enquire at this office. marigd Ripley ¥OR SALE—An automobile, Interna- tlonal Harvester company’s high wheel type, with top, side curtains, lights, ote. ' Ts in A-i condition and would make an excellent vehicle for pleasure use or light trucking. Low price if 801d at once. Enquire’of A. B. St. Onge, Danjelson, Conu. Seps; ¥OR SALE8,000 foct second-hand sepsd lumber. Inquire No. 23 Bath St. FOR SALE—One set of double light coach harness, heavily mounted, nickel trimmed; also lady’s side saddle; both at a bargain. Address Dr. D, L. Jones, East Great Plain, Norwich, Conn, Tel. 736. sepsd FOR ' SALE_Five-passenger White touring car, in perfect running ‘order; bargain. Box 107, Jewett City, Conn. “FOR SALE—J. M. Martin's_home bakery, Address 210 Walnut Street, Willimantic, Ct. sep3d FOR SALE—Lot of land 50x112 feet. side of Laurel 100 feet north of Bentley 'St., being lot No. 6 Watrous property. Apply to J. L. Lathrop & Sons, sepld FOR SALE Oen EXCHANGE. I have a good two-tenement house in town that T will il or exchange for farm property. Call or address W._ | F. HILL, 218 Main St, over Somers aug31d Twenty-two hundred first quality, tweive-inch ice. in ad lots. The Consumers’ Ice Com- Danielson, Conn aug30d pany, HORSES FOR SALE—51 Bast Town street, Norwich Town, Conn. aug24d I Have choice list of personally inspected farms for sale. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. arefully selected and sep7d 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. all improvements. In excellent neighborhood. Easy terms. Broad Street, No. 187, near Grove street; 14-Toom house for two or three families, with private barn. Modern improvements. At a bargain price. Maple Street, at Intersection of West Main, Maplef ana_Ann streets. Sub- stantial brick dwelling of 13 rooms; modern improvements, including gas fixtures. Roosevelt Ave., No. 68, near the Bleachery, Greenéville' Six room cot- tage, with large, well cultivated gar- den.” Easy terms. Low price. To Let—At 30 C main floor flat of s Gas _fixtures, bath, month. For all particulars of the ahove or for other property for anle or to reat, call ‘o Chas. E. Whitney, 227 MAIN STREET. MAKE YOUR MONEY EARN MORE THAN 4% T have a few shares of stock of the United Butchers' Supply Corporation, incorporated under the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and doing a cash business. I believe this tock will pay dividends of more than 0 per cent. on every dollar you invest in it. The corporation owns and con- trols valuable patents. it is placing this stock on the market is to increase the factory space and pres- ent capacity. The above is practically a monopely with no competition. In a very short while this stock shiould be worth a great deal more than its par value. It Is now selling at $10 par. This is not a risk. The business has existed four years and each day has brought forth a farger increase in its present capacity. Stock_to be delivered upon the receipt of subscriptions. For further information address EDWARD MORRISON. Attorney, 201 Devonshire St, Boston, Mass. aug3od Which Is Better? To suffer with the heat in an inland city or go to Charlestown Beach, where the heat of Summer is cooled by ocean breszes, and take comfort in an eight- room cottage, all furnished complete, spring water In house, 70 feet of piaz- za, 1ot has 96 feet frontage on Atlantic Ocean, best of surf bathing near, and with all conveniences. In the rear of this property is a pond about nine mfles Jong, and with this cottage goes ¥ safiboat, nearly new. and all this for just FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS, or if you prefer to go to the beach in September the property can be rented it St., cor. Elm St., rooms, closets, ete, closet, etc.;. $18 The reason 1t is a sure thing till Sept. 1st for $150, and then just pay $1.350 cash. take a deed of the property. Possession in September, meke 10 per cent. on your money from July till September. Investigate. Transportation free in auto. William A. Wilcox, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Room 1, Westerly, R. L Telephone connection (private wire), 885 or 53L Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? t's & sure sign of §ood weathes ana fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and it you'll tako one of our MAHONEY “BROB. Falls A T0 RENT Apartment of eight rooms and ‘oath with heat furnished, at 79 School St. Price $22. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE. ONLY ONE LEFT of those elegant 7-room apartments in THE MARION: A rare chance for a small fai lease a permanent home where to live is ease and comfort instead of drudg- ery. Janitor Service, Ample Steam Heat of Hot Water for all household purposes, to- in every room, plenty ‘gether with Running Spring Drinking Water Free with each apartment. ALSO FINE STORE to rent in same building. Inquire of D. T. SHEA aug29d * 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. Tel 119. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street sanzzd - S.’F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Ageni for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. . 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7a T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. marba Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s biils. Overhaullng and re. fitting thoroughly done. Le: 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, | 67 West Main Strest. 2ug18d WALL PAPERS The laie Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we 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 decorative mate- | rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating, P.F. MURTAGH, | 92 and 94 West Main Street, | junia Telephone. MONEVJ.OANED Diamons aton Jeowel Lowest Rates of Inter: An ol established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 ‘Main Street, Upstairs. N T R e R S AT CARDWELL'’S Java and Mocha Coffee Good for cool mornings sept2d New Fall Goods in Remnants large and small pieces. all kinds, colors and styles. Dress Goods, Broadcloths, etc. Good bargains in Silk Remnants at the MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM, Proprietor. Main St. sepzd 179 West General Contractor A1} orders racelve prompt and careful attentior. Give me a trial order. Sat- istaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 348-2. Norwich, L) @ triumpn, & 3ot %0 careless, short stirtup, the mane 2 g pony he guldes a rein. B and so Logee geat in the sadale. ot oM and on e ";f".“&},'g‘ with so What 2 grace in his * . sword, battle-axc, baw, o ATiC Full sheat of long arrows, the leoparde. Henre [0 flaunting below. -conquering, surely—hi , i1l s Sormon W0 Gany B - mes Who shall wi seli’ that mserutable smile” PoT What luck had his riding, rcmantic and bolas. > | ¥oRder For he Tides into darkness; the story " Shall never be told; Did he charge at Viennd, and fall in & Sricnéid campa Did he fly from the Ct ingloriously slain Ah. chi ck, and perish, alrous Poland, forgotte L nored, u slaye. o oo e Al To thyself and the stranger, Ivees beloved of the brave! —F. Warre Conish, in The Spectatesm BLACK SHE®P, Black sheep, black sheep, lost and gowe fair, hap- WreadSin recked upon the shallows Elory of his way. AT Black sl.eep, black shieep—torn and let Stranded in the alley with the crea- tures none would know. Biack sheep. black sheep, adrift upon the main, Battered by the billows and engulfed .hY every rain: Drifting to destruction, with the ser- .., Fents ir his hair, His heart a burning prison of the fever 50 despair., Black sheep. black from the fold Of mother arms that held him in the days of hair-of-gold— Mother arms are walting, be ye blacker o lenpin, the night, d_vou with t lovi Blacy Vlexs DT the ligh, VI8 1o the ck sheep. black shee; of hate, p, in & world sheep, wandered Buffeted and baffled by t ves Lo ¥ the bitter waves Dreaming of her lost child, lone and long, A mother's lips are murmuring name upon her song. —Bal yearning his more Sun, VIEWS AND VARIETiES Clever Sayings. “They don’t get very near to nature” “Well, you cam't blame nature. He eats garlic and she eats onions."—New York Press. Daughter—Mother, could T love two men at the same time? Mother—Not. if one of them gets wise—Princeton Tiger, . Mrs. Loren Yet—He has good blood in him. Mrs.-Hugh Mur—But how ad- mirably he conceals it!—Life. Knicker—Does he read summer re- sort leaflets and remain home in New York? Bocker—No; he reads auto catalogues and walks.—Judge. “Have you noticed, my friend, how many fools there are on earth?” “Yesy and there's always one more than you think.”"—Sourire, “Do you think Jury?” asked the we can hang the defendant. “If we don't.” replied his attorney, “the jury will hang you."—Chicago Post. “Can you support her in the style. to which she is accustomed?’ “I can do that all right. But can I support her in the style she expects?’—Pittsburg Post. Tommy—Tell us a fairy tale. Guest —Once a man who had a baby that didn’t ery and a dog that didn't bita went to live in a suburb without mos quitoes.—Harper's Bazar. Mrs, Fidd—Did you stop at the Hotel Savoy when you were at Ems? Mrs. Fadd—Oh, no, indeed! The truni labels you get at the Angleterre are so much prettier.—Boston Transcript. “What? Your baby is two years old and hasn't begun to talk yet Well, no. But he's mighty smart, and 1] bet he'd talk if my wife gave him a chance.”—Cleveland Leader. “That looks like a' good machine of yours, old man, but it's beginning to show signs of wear.” “But you must remendbers I've had it for sometime. It's a 1911 model.—Denver Post. Blobbs—Some fellow swiped my ur brella last night. Slobbs—Well, that ish't. such a serious matter. Blobbs— It isn’t. eh? 1 want you to understand this was one I bought.—Philadelphia Record. Miss De Playne—Is ft true that you said my face was enough to make i man climb a fence? Mr, Dodge—Well, T—er—meant, of course, if the man w on the other side of the fence.—Chica~ g0 News. MUCH IN LITTLE A horse belonging to a Bangor, En butcher has died at the age of 41, Colombo, Ceylon, which, according to the latest statistics, ' vies with Singapore - as- the - greatest equatorial port ir the east, has the finest artifi- cial harbor in the world, and is so sit- uated on the world’s highway as to make it a port of call for ships going to the Far East, to Great Britain, the continent and America,, to Australasia and New Zealand: Approximately one-third of 1,139,240 dozen silk handkerchiefs exported by apan in 1909 went to the United States, and during the same period the United States imported of Japan's to- tal sales abroad about 75 per cent. of the tablecloths, 80 per cent. of tha hairbrushes, two-thirds of all the toothbrushes, nearly 60 per cent. of the fans and lily bulbs, and 2,096,739 out of a total of 3,432,838 Japanese lan- terns. The city of Valencia is proverbially % noted for the abundance and variety of its floral products. There are about 80 cultivators of flowers for sale, with gardens of one-fourth of an acre to two acres in extent. The great ease with which flowers are raised appears to militate against careful cultivation ana scientific selection, which produce such marvelous results in countries less fav- ored by chmatic conditions, From time to time articles appear in newspapers in the Far Fast that oil. has been discovered on Russian Sak- halia Island. Oil has been known to exist there for many vears, and two expeditions have been working on the island during the past winter. Direct reports from there show that wells have been drilled, and althoush the prospects are encouraging, nothing definite has been accomplished, and re- ports to the contrary may be treate as exaggerations. Consul General R. M. Fartleman, of Buenos Ayr reports that the direct cable of the Western Telegraph com— . via Asuncion, from Argenting to Europe was opened June 5, being the cct cable service from Argen- 5 At the sume tin niral wid South American Telss Company inaugnrated neiterial tions in_its cable tolls, reducing to the United States by 15 cents; Ar. gentina zold $0.1447 United States curs . BOTTLER _H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta A comriets line of the best Ales, Lager and Wines,. apeclally bottled for fam- iz sas Dalivarz, Tal 128K i rency) a word. And Teddy to Nail It. : Anybody can tell a die, but it s to explain it a;