Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1911, Page 8

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT | v-‘-ml- and motion pictures at the .“-.vu‘ "Plotures at the Breea The- Goethe Lodge, No. 79, I 0. O. F. meets in Panemah Hall, T: ille. orwich Grange. N N:). 175 ot B meets in Pythian Ha orwic 6. 008, M. W. A meets in Hibernian Hall. = Local No. 343, 1. B. E. W., meets in Carpenters’ Hail. ames _Council, No. 1851, R. A, meets in Foresters' Hail. Norwich Lodge, No. 12] A. 0. U. W., meots in_Germania_Hall Painters’ and DecorMtors’ Union meets in C. L. U. Hall. Sachem_Chapter, No. 57, 0. E. S, meets in Buckingham Memoriai. ANNOUNCEMENTS BIG DETECTIVE PICTURE, AT BREED. . This great film is adapted from Rich- ard Harding Davis' little history of a nisht's adventure called Van Bibber's Burglar, and its two principal charac- ters as well as that evening’s adven- ture are contained in this picture. It tells in & most thrilling manner of a burglar who is released from pr is about to commit another crime, when discovered by Van Bib- ber. The latter takes him to his room, attracted by some evidence of man hood that vet remains, and, dressing him in the best clothing he can pro- cure, has the valet bring him bcfore a big mirror that he may see his real self. The convict is overcome, and is oused to lead a better life, and Van Bibber even gives him money for his and his wifes fare to a remote cily in the west, that he may not be hu- milfated by the recalling of his past. Later Van Bibber. is seen opening his | when he comes across a photo of bis convict friend, wife and child ir most_prosperous circumstances. Thi Jast sceme Leing most unconventionai and_telling in its simplicity. The discovery of the criminal and his apprehension is one of the sirong- est_parts of the big Bdison production, and s sufficiently thrilling to please all. . Many other fine pictures’ comprise the bill, and proves it to be one of a series of exceptionally fine pro- grammes. m; Brief State News Waterbury.—The next move on the | | man had_with him A crowd of lccal people spent almost the entire night as interested watchers of the derricks and workmen in their futile efforts to raise locomotive No. 308 from the sandy embankment just west of the Westerly station. Some fow, including lalies accompanied by | their husbands, remained at the wreck ystl the sun rose Tweaday morning. The tender wi sed without much Gifficulty, but the combined efforts of the two wrecking derricks were not powerful enough to lift the locomotive from the sand in which it was imbed- ded. The larger of the derricks could lift one end, but the smaller one could | not do an equal share of the work. So the effort was abardoned until such | time as two large derricks are avail- ible. The locomotive weighs about eighty tons aad on a straight haul could be lifted by the larger derrick that bas a lifting capacity of ninety 1 But owing to the posijion of the overturned locomotive sufiéient pur- chase canno: he obtained for the der- | rick to do its best work The body of Enzineer Beebe was for- warded to New London Tuesday morn- ing for burial. The visiting fireman, Desimons, is still_at the Steadman private hospital and is in a precarious condition. his injuries heing more se- rious than at firs: supposed. Hurley, the regu reman, who was sent to | Memor pital, New Londor, was | only slightly injured. He visited the site of the wreck, Tuesday, and called upon ihe injured firéman at the Steadman hospital. The automobile owned and driven by Charles D. Chapman, the fourth he has possessed in as many years, the othor three having been destroyed b: fire at interv: 15 in another mixu just before moon Tuesday. Mr. Chap- Albert Berry and Joseph Tey He was driv nal street and w < at fir speed in Ca- n nfaking the turn part of the water department is to shut off water for lawn and street sprinkling. New Haven.—A half million dollar | mortgage. one of the biggest on rec- ord, was placed on the new Taft hotel |, in New Haven this week. i Canaan.—~The Ginls' Friendly socl- ety home is open for the summer. Miss | 'y Johnson of Hartford is the| ‘house mother and Miss Lusy C. Whi- | ton of Hartford is chaperon. i Hartford.—The police are to wear straw hats in the summer time. This i3 to be dome till the police commis- | sioners can find a helmet suitable for tropical wear, which may or may not| e soon. Stratford.—The bell that for mnny‘ years has hung in the tower of tha Stratford lighthouse and served as a warning to sailors, has been taken down, and the tower in which it hung has' been demolished. Madison.—For a number of weeks a young deer has kept company in the | pasture with the cow of Dr. Ayer,feed- ing near her and resting beside her. A number have seen it—the old deer | oceasionally appearing. Danbiry.—FEast Danbury W. C. T. union kept flower mission day by vis- | iting the city pital and presenting each patient with 4 bouquet tied with white ribbon and accompanied by the text eard. Each nurse received a rose. New Britain.—I. W. Barstow, for- mer principal of the grammar school, has resiznea at Atlantic City, N. J.. 1 become principal of the Barrows school at Springfield, Mass. Mr. Barstow left here a year ago to take | the Atlantic City appointment. | Granby.—The high wind ripped off | the cloth over 100 acres of shada grown tobaceo owned by the Connec- Tobacce corporation in Granby Thursd It is feared the cloth can- | aced in time to save tha which means a loss of about | Rheumatism A Constitutiona! Disease. Tt manitests itself in local aches and inflamed joints and stiff mus- but it cannot be cured by local appiications. Tt requires constitutional treatment, and the best is a course of the great blood purifying and tonic medicine Hood’s Sarsaparilla which corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the system. ot it today in usual liquid form or INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital . Three Million Dollars Burplue . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient i its masagement. woR sALE. Two seven-icom cottages, situnted in ferent parts of the cempact part of enterly R foot stree both_E3ving vacant ‘ont, an land ad olnm that can be socured at Ieasonable prices if urshaser ae- ot] . hayin, electria flents, modern Planbing - Tnspest: invited. Frank W. Cey Real Eatate Ce., ‘Westerly, R. L #nd get a coupon on the Planc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." Ewianlished 1901, Farold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective yision corrected by b & adjusiment of jenses. oo Az oty Block Westerly. HEAVY AND LIGHT IIAINESS head and fac the r. Chapman, a near Grills' store one of the forward | wheels struck the curbing and was smashed. Viessrs: Berry and Gourlay | were thrown from tne back seat. MTr. | Berry struck on his head, receiving a | ere cut in the forenead, perhaps | concussion of the brain, and other mi- | nor injuries. Mr. Gourlay was cut in | and severely bruised. de from a general King up, ped injury. The in- jured men wore attended by Dr. Scan- fon. The Westerly hospital expected to serve as zn emergency as well as private hospital is closed, | and therefore the injured railroad men of Monday’s mishap were taken to the home of Mrs dman, a sraduate nurse, who has prepared her home for the treatment of patients. The West- b hospital, the property of Dr. John is thoroughly eouipped and which was a especially for hospital pur- weses. Soon ter its completion the | graduate nurse, but her expenacs Were so much heyond her receipts that she | abandoned the project. Then Mrs. | Steadman took ¢ h,u’r:n of the hospital | and with the place same result, and now the is unoccupied | It is said that efort is to be made to have a ge made in the methods | | adcpted for the manasement of the | institution, and _arranzement ~made | with Dr. Champlin whereby this hos- pital will be ilable for emergency AFTER WESTERLY'S WRECK Impossible to Raise 80-Ton Locomotive From Sand— Charles I. Chapman’s Fourth Auto in Accident— Hospital’s Various/Ck‘anges—Heat Closes Mills and Factories—100 Degrees on Tuesday. | jury. Three local theological students now on vacation, Cyril Higgins, Frank J. Donovn and John Purtill, will serve 1s thurifier and acolytes at the sol- which are periodically frequent in Westerly; it is belizved this can be done if financial aid is given by the town and some of its regularly organ- ize¢ charitable societies. Dr. Cham- plin canrot he expected to furnish and maintain the hospital at his personal expense. Local Laconics. E iting rl C. Greenman of Chicago is vis- Westerly relatives. -There were inquirers for Lincum- pitch in Westerly, Tuesd Oscar F, Shoffield of Jersey City is the guest of James M. Thempson. Caly Baptist church _Sunda schnol picnicked Tuesday at Wheeler's grove. All out of door work was practically suspended Tuesday on account of the intense heat. The thermometer average was only §7 at Watch Hill, Tuesday. The read- ings were made in the shade. _Judge and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler of London were in Westerly Tues- .-en route to Watch Hill Postal cards of sthe railroad wreck at Wesierly Monday afternoon, were on sale carly Tuesday morning. There were several prostrations from heat, but without serious result, in Westerly, Monday and Tuesday. Miss Ella Fitz Pendleton, president | Wellesley college, is visiting her | of brothers and other relatives in West- erly. Capt. He ort M, Knowles, superin- saving stations, was in His visit was not | | The heat became unendurable in the | Lorraine mills, day and operation was suspended at two o'clock. The White Rock mills shut down at noon for the same cause irs. Mabel Higgins-Mattingly of hington, D. C., accompanied by her Wa rghter Kathieen, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hig- ns, in West Broad street o far as known, Tuesday was West- 's hottest day. The thermometer in a shady spot in front of Nash's reached 100 degrees, and only fluctuat- ed two degrees from that point during the day. Owing to the savere heat. work was uspenided on the bisemill building at Sradford, after several of the laborers | were prostrated. Most of the mechan- ics on the job proceeded direet to Quonocontaus beach. 2 At mortzagee sale. Pendleton sold er Auctioneer B. B. Tuesday morning the property of the late George H. Bliven on Ozk street. The purchaser was Alice C. Bliven, daughter ceased, and $1,425 was the price Ome of the tree trimmers at work in James M. Pendleton’s house, come by heat, Tuesday morn- Il from a tree. The fall was the intervening small he escaped serious in- - br branches and emn high mass and solemn vespers in St. Michael's church next Sunday, the | date of the solden jubilee STONINGTON | Strong Ticket Nominated at Republi- | can Caucus—Heat Wave Subsides] at Night—Yachts in the Harbor. Monday evening the republican cau- cus wa Borough hall. The | followin: tes were nominated: The cha the caucus being J. | H, Weeks with Georze Robinson clerk | AWarden. B. Crand | W. P. Bindioss, W. A. Armstrong, E. | D. Chesbro, B, C. Chesebro, C. B. Me- | Cort, Thomas O'Connell; treasurer and | clerk, C. a or, Elias B. | Hinckley 3 L. Burteh; | bailiff, C. F. Ledwith: street commis- | F. W. Gardiner, T. T. Wilcox, | tees Waldron fund, | B. Hinckley, E. P. ‘fela;: borough committee, L. rother, teorge Robinson, J. | Rector on Vacation. Rev. €. J. Mason and family are spending two waeks in Provincetown, | In t rector’'s absence, Georgi ; odw reader, of Westerly, | will conduct se copal church Dr. C. O. Maine has purchased a 30 power touring car. iss Etta Adams will spend two weeks in Providence the guest of her sister. Sever vizes at Calvary Ep o 1 vachts are anchored in the harbor here, the parties and owners having cottages it Watch Hill, the Elreba from Pittsburg, and the Ma- hary of New York being among them. Cool Evenings Follow Hot Days. The unusuai hot wave that has swept New England during the past fort- night has also visited the cool shores f Stonjngton, the thermomeier going as high as 98 degrees in the shade. Such intente heat has not been felt for many years, althouzh the nights are most comfortable. Tuesday the average temperature was 95 degrees during the day, dropped during the evening, Many sitting out in the eve- ning weére obliged to have About the Wreck. Members of the crew of the steamer wraps. James Gifford, run down by the Com- momwealth just outside the Race on Sunday night, had a narrow escape, several men on duty being thrown ov- erboard and were picked up by the Commonwealth, that stood by to as- sist the disabled steamer. All were taken aboard. The Gifford is owned by Captain Allisen of Stonington and will be laid up/at nk for repairs. Personal Mention. . Rev. and Mrs, Dwight C. Stone left town Tuesday to spend a few days in New York. _ Miss Maria Wickwire of New Haven is the guest of Miss Maria Trumbull Fred L. Oakes of Providence is. the guest of G. W. Haley and family. No Clubs for Loeb. Yow that Collector Loeb more smugglers in New York s the doors of exclusive clubs neves open to him.—Milwaukee Sentinel. 0 Times Change. Yes, times hav senate commiitey to appear, before Herald. summoning Aldrich it.—Chicago Record Westbrook.—While at a Savin Rock, Friday a trollgyman of Westport, had nearly | every. bone in the back of his right | ° band broken and all of his knuckles | badly dislocated. Herrmenzi met swith the accident while testing his strength on the punching machine pienic at | Tony Herrmenzi, who MYSTIC Funerals, Everett Chapman, Mrs. Giles Williams—Game ~With Stonington Today—Robert L. Stone Secures Bail The body of Isaac { Everett Chapman, son rginia Avery Chapman, his home in Bellows Falls, ught to Mystic on Monday 5 o'clock and was taken m Grove cemetery for burial. Rev. Pratt of Bellows Falls accompanied the body.and conducted services at the grave, many relatives from this section being presant. Besfdes his father and mother. ke leaves a widow and nephev Mrs. Giles Williams’ Fumeral. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann widow of Giles Williams, was 2ld_Tuesday afternoon from the home Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Cameron on Greenmanville avenue at 2 o'clock and Jargely attended. Many rela- tives came from Norwich and Mont- ville, where she formerly resided. Rev C. T. Hatch. pastor of the Method Episcopal church, conducted the ser viees, Mrs. Williafs being a member and regular attendant of that church until she was forced to give up by ill- ness. She was also a member of the Ladies' Aid society and for many yvears first directress of that society. Bu was in Elm Grove cemetery. Baptist Sunday School Outing. The primary department and cradle roll of the Union Baptist church Sun- day school enjoved their annual nic Tuesday afterngon in the Fish grove on Prospect Hill. Games were played and a fine lunch was enjoved. Those in charze of the outing were Mrs, Heroert Wolfe, Mr: Mrs. Nelson Baker, Miss Fanny Fish and Miss A Schofield. Today's Game With Stonington. The Independent Mystic the All Star Inters team will play their sec day (Wednesday) on Stanton's lot in | Stonington. The *battery for the Al | Stars will be Farnell and Shackley | and for the” Mystics will be Morsgan | and_McGui It will no doubt be a | g00d game and many fans from this | place will attend. " Union Temperance Service. he quarterly temperane- meeting of How to Cure Corns Home Treatment for Foot Trou- bles Brings Instant Relief. The continued sqge feet some! irrftating effects of mes involves the who nervous system, developing nervou: disorders. A trou of this kinds should never be neglected. One of the most effective treatments known to the followi | Crescent Beach 805 A. M, 2.05 P. M., wlocide was for- professional use but eral pub- merly confined cin now be houz lie. ~Any drugs tock or auickly esale House: A twenty-five cent packase. o said to be surficient to cure the worst ee of de- | . skin and of a matchless complexion |- is the low price of the soap famous for its purity and gooc results— ; et 9’ ears . ‘SOAP 15¢. Cake for the Unscented WANTED. REFINED AMERICAN WOMAN wants position as housekeeper to clder- ly man, or as companion to lady. Ad- dress A, M., Bulletin. Jyizd WANTED—Young lady desires posi- tion as stenographer, typewriter and bogkkeeper. “Stenographer,” Bulletin. Jy nnvsmsmurs six words FOR SALE. R S, Mortgage on real estate, €008, sodrtien: 31" 200, 6 per cent. Address Bulletin, 8. A. iyi2d "WANTED FOR SA’LE otTORENT":teuuertednthe _rate of to the line. CRESCENT BEACH cottage for rent, ug. and - Sept. J. L. Wheeler, No. 3 TUnion St., New London. iyild FOR_SALE Young pigs, ADDIY Falls Hill, Tattville. - Tob: 6173, iy1zd FOR SALE—Pure bred Guernsey bull calf and_Yorkshire pigs. €all or ad- dress C. B. York, Westerly, R. L. _jylid o the Mystic Valley Tempérance union will be held Sunday. evening at the Congregational church. It will be a union service of the Methodist, Bap- tist and Congregational churches. Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, will preach the sex- mon. Stone Out on $1,000 Bail. The date for the hearing of the town of Stonington against Robert L. Stone has been continued until Aug. 2 to give Stone more time to obtain counsel. - Stone is out on bail of $1,000 and has left for, Boston. Honors for Local D. of V. At the sacond annual convention of T WANTED Man fo wash dishes and assist cook. ~Camp Central, Gardner Lake. Telephone 236- dyizd WANTED—A married man who has ability as a salesman to solicit and col- lect. ~Guaranteed salary and commis- slon, together with prospecc of ad- ancement, is offered to an AggTessive n who possesses good habits, State age when applying. Address Box 100, Builetin. Jyizd MAN WANTED af once for haying. Apply W. A. Mason. Tel. 294-3. ivlzd WANTED—Board with kind care and attention in a good home for a baby Doy of 16 months, Address. giving par- ticulars, “Home,” care Bulletin. fylld FOR SALE Automobile for_ sale. Call at Somers Bros. jyild Merkels here, Merkels there, The everywhere. Agents. (Business hours evenings only.). . yiod Sachem Park. " FOR SALE—Just arrived. five pains matched, heavy horses, four mules, weight of one pair 3006, two_saddle horses, seven driving horses. Call and see me pefore buying. Charles W. Hewitt, Westerly, &. 1. "Phone 192. 57 FOR SALE Seven acres of standing grass; good mowing. J. Mclennett, Peck’s Corner. iy6d “WANTEDTwo single girls, one as maid and one as kitchen girl. Inquire Backus Hospital, iyiid the department of Connecticut, Daughters of Veterans, held in New London Monday, it was shown that FOR SALEIvers & Pond piano, ma. hogany case, cost $750, sell for 3300, Address Piano, Bulletin' Co. véd WANTED—Position to drive automo- bile, care for lawn, etc. by _sober, steady man: city or country. Address C.. P."O. Box 66, Taftville, Cofn.” jy10d MESH PURSE MAKERS WANTED Apply afternoon or evening, 69 Pros- bect St syéd Miss Ethel Cooper, who is spendifig | Atawaugan Hotel, Danielson, Conn. the summer in England, of her %afe | jyla four new tents has been instituted, in- cluding Mystic. Mrs. W. Lamb was elected senior vice president and Mrs. Sarah Bailey was elected inspecto~, two_department officers from Phebe | Packer Rathbun tent. Miss Cooper Reaches England. FOR SALE—Some very fine, rare, old violins. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Nor- wich, Conn. jy1d FIRST CLASS ROOM AND BOARD at 68 Church Street. je27d FOR SALE A bay mare 12 years old, welght 1256 Ibs. squndness guaranteed; also new harnessland express wagon: . | price reasonable.” Inquire 123 Maple St e27 FOR SALE—At a bargain, gasoline drxivas gad’ pldasant iovses. WANTED — Position as chaufeur; Brief News Notes. can also do repairing. Box 5, Bulletin. Harry Allyn of Utica, N. Y., is visit- | _Je29d ing. relatives in town. LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— Mr.and Mre. Frank Bindloss have | Home lcssous; 325 weekly job guaran- o veddi ip spent | teed; eekly while _tearning. g x;;.flarr':n;:"a}a:m Tedding trip Spent | K ester Aute Sehool, 1818 Rochaster. Miss Sarah Hewitt has returned from apr6d two weeks' stay in Providence. ~Mrs. James Russell and daughter, M nzo B. Collis, left Monday for a two weeks' stay in Kennebunkport WANTED One waitress, several cooks, house- Me. work girls and farm help. Situations Ralph Crumb has returned to New | for bookkeepers, stenographers, several York after a two weeks' stay with|boys. nurge girls and day workers. Mystic relatives. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hermes have 2 returned from a visit in West Haven. | M. J. Coscoram, Supt. Central Bldg. Dr. and Mrs. P. T. MacGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colby and Miss Bos- tock are spending a week at Quono- WANTED contaug. Byron Billings and daughters, Es- (her "wna Priceia Biiass, of " pazt | Cooks, General House and are spending a few days in Table Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building Owen Deady of Kingston, pending ily. R I, is several days with his fam- REAM FO) put up in glass jars. BROAD BROOK FARM EGGS are sure to be fresh. Young Chester White Pigs for sale; algo yearling bull, well marked Ayr- s CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind-You Have M'a’s !t Sh;clephnne 287-2 for any of our Rihes o Draduetes s R o s daTia Signatu.e of LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Last Wednesday night' two one bay, one biack,weight about Finder notify F. A. Burnham, TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. 1100. Hampton, CL, or telephone 96-22, Wil- limantic Di iyild bunch keys on — /e Gttt W London _and c Box 279, Willi- mantic, Ct. iyiid NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunca vessels that have every comfort and comvem- lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Bound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwichi, on the 1ith day of July, A. D. 1911 Present—NDLSO} ING, Judge. Estate of Dani. Crandall, - late of Norwich, in said District. deceas Ordered, That the Administrator c the creditors of said deceased to bring York in cheir claims against said estate with- Stcamer lcaves New London at 11|!p six months from this data by post- m. weekddys onl; due Pler foot of "‘15 a notice to that effect, together t 224 Street 5.5 a. m. (Mondays | With & copy of this order. on the sign excepted) end Pler 40, North River, |05, IS37[s0 fg the blage, whote ooe deceased last dwelt, Town, and by publishing the same once in a Rewspaper having ». circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. 78 m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.80 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing i a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, : Clerk. New York NOTICE.—All credilors of sald de ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said sstate to the undersigned at 15 Main St. Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the abové and foregoing orde LLIAM 8. ALLEN, iviza Administrator. THE ESTIMATED EXPENSES OF the Central School District for the com- CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service power boat Cochegan, 32 feet Tong, - foot beam, newiy painted and fully equipped. 'Twelve h. p, engine in good rinning order. Cheap for cash if takon at once. Apply to Amos B. Wheeler, Norwich, Ct. - je26d FOR SALE OR RENT Eight-room cottage, near Bean Hill Methodist Inquire A. W. Lillibridge, City. FOR SALE Two cars of horses and mules just arrived—50 head—a good smooth-lot of general purpos2 horses; several good pairs, both heavy and light; several good drivers and business horses. Also six polar ponies, ggell broken. They must be sold or exchanged right awa HEWITT & FARLEY, Westerly, At Pleasant View 1 offer a ten-room coitage, all furnisa- ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonab. At Quonocentang I offer an eight-room cottage, large lot, cement wall in front, cement walks, annual rental $200; price low. Seventy-five Building Lots fronting ‘oh occan, 50 by 150, at prices from $250 to $800. Very easy terms. Investigate. vizd R L A six-acre farm for $275 cash. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (choice of 400) WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 Went Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. L Long Distance 'Phone. FOR SALE The Magnificent Estate Known as the HENRY BILL PROPERTY Situated No. 270 Broadway. Beautiful grounds and a large, attractive building. Will be sold far below its value. JAMES L. 40 Shetucket St., jezsa CASE, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE 2 room cottage. with modern im- located within 5 of provements, minutes’ walk Franklin Square; ideal locality; price rea- sonable. FRANCIS D. Central Bldg., DONOHUE, Norwich, Conn, direct to and from New York. ing year, viz, from Sept. lst, 1911, to Erom, Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- Sept. 1st, 191%, are as_follows: days, Sundays, at 'm. Salaries ... 27,600.00 Lo York, Pior 32, st River, Repairs . 2000.60 foot Roosevelt Street, Mondgays, §|Supplies . 1/300.00 Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. Fuel . 50.00 Freight received until 5 p. m. Water . 160,60 C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. Printing 200.06 Insurance 200.00 Contingent 500.00 $24,630.00 Thé estimated receipts are: From. Town of Norwich. . Spend Your Vacaflcn in Tax on bank shares ~ 1.109.00 Tuition ... 1100.00 | To be raised by tax 17,950.00 —— $34.650.00 SWEPT BY The legal voters of -the Central An Tdeal Sex Ty o the Mest Botigheral | School DIStrict are hereby warned o | e e o, | mcct 18 che Towsm 'Hull Moddoy, Juiy ery outdoor recreatios. the | 17th, at 5 p. m.. to hear the esiimatel @learcst of turquoise waters. Excelient fsking. | expenses for the ensuing year. to levy 3300 wilc o 3 TR MAGNIFI Sackew Trassatiastic Liner O CEANA" 14,200 Tons’ Dieslacement; 5% 1t. Lo vi Pasiest Mu!'hunr‘mu and oaly Sxeta- FIRST-CLASS ROUND, TRIP, In elndicg stateroom berth & meals st the cxiaordsry rale of Best cuisire on ibe Atlsntlé. e a tax to meet the same, and to fix the compensation of the eollector. AMOS A. BROAVNING, OTTO E. WULF, A. THATCHER 'OTI. HENRY A’ TIRRELL, JEREMIAH J. DESMOND, MACPHERSON, FRANCIS J. LEAVENS, FElectric fans in every room. Man: sk'ern-l'flh Members of the Board of Educalion. brass bede; six suites-de-luxe TN ! o1 July 10, 1911. jy Anest s mmnn Norwich, Conn.. July 10, 11, jylid Promenade Darces, Gymnesium, '\l‘ele-. Only DISTRICT OF CHAPLIN. S8, PRO- Bermuds stcamer with submarine spnals. ") | bate Court, July 7 A D. 1911 TOURS li/ndims Shors Bxearsions. | “*Sutate of Merrill B Liwto Boantital Dooriee S b ass Sk Lowest Kates; | Ciiupiln, in said District, dece thantrc 1 | “Upon the application ‘of Frank A. T Bermuda-Atlantic Line. 780 Brway, > | MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. Str, “Wyandotte” leaves New London for Gréenport, Shelter island and Sag Harbor, weekdays, 10 a. m., 410 p. m. rbor, returning. Lawton, praving that letters of admin- iStration mav he granted on said estale as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is Ordered, That said application he heard and determined at the Probate Office in Chaplin. In said District, on the 15th day of July. A. D. 1911, at 10 o'elock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of =ald appil- cation. and the time and place of hear- ing thereon, by publishing this order {hree fimes in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District. and by Dosting a copy thereof on the public Siznpost in ghe Town of Chaolim, i &dd Pistoict fai least nve days befor the day of said hearing. Y CLARENCE T CHESTER, Judge. week- jyid ch for Pleasure Teaves Ocean New London, aci Beach and z_arrives Norwich 125 P. M. 5 P M. | leaves 9 A. M. and 205 | | Jviea GEORGE G. GRANT. Undertaker and Embalmar &2 Providence St., Taf!vill: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 635 apri4M WFawl MONEY LOANED o Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.7 THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co, 142 Main' Street, Upatmira. 3. F. CONANT. 'f1 Frasklls Streec. AUTOMOBILE STATION. Whiics: Sc and the J. F. €. 100 | g 3 Coit, ¢ Otis Street. Autsmobtl Clzars are the best on the market | gud Bicycle Zepairing. General "Phoas TIy thew DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you are sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make yourself viell To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom. anly ills, similar to yours, when we Take VIBURN-D It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its usa are printed In six languages with every boitle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. ——WHATS NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE. Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO. - 72 Frankiin Street. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG -Tel. 868 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Trafeling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREEPD 7 5 Beach, ance of season $175. Orienta Cottage, Beach. | ion st, | rooms, “with bath and toilet. Enguire TO RENT—Furnished cottage, Ocean , gas range elettric lights, bal- Thos. T. Wetmore, 3ydod ROOM§ TO RENT—Mrs. S, G. Cong- don, 82 MeKinley Ave. dyid TO_RENT—From July 1st, No. § Un- second floor flat, of _ seven of 8. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. _jezld STORE TO RENT at 63 Franklin St sultable for most any kind of busine 17 FOR RENT—Desirable flat, 6 room bath, steam heat, Laurel Hill Ave. C. E. K. Buroham, Salem Road. Tel. $16-3. may25d TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms at 55 Franklin Street. Inquire at The Bulletin Office. jezd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St.'Telephone §34-4. apr: LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO, RENT—With or without power and’ steAm—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airlest factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin St, cor. Chestnut Ave. jezdd For Hartford Real Estate —CALL ON— JEROME MAYER, Real Estate Broker, 803 Main St., Hartford. Across from City Hall. JullSW $700. will buy a farm of 60 acres with good house, barn, woodshed. Near church, schoolhouse and store. On R. F. D. Speak quick. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. *Phona 300, FOR RENT A Flat of seven rooms, with all modern provements, in the Cooke Building, 10 Broadway. Apply to N, TARRANT & CO. - To Rent The Fi‘nast 6-Room Apartment this City. Most centrally located, having steam heat in every reom and continuous hot water furnished day and night in summer as well win- ter. Rent reasonable. Long lease if desired. Inquire at this office. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance Selling, Renting and Care of REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE at Lowest Rates in Sound, Reliable Companies. ACCIDENT INSURANCE PLATE GLASS INSURANCE —_— e FOR SALE. SALE HORSES I have a few left that I wish to dis- pose of right away. Two are pacers and a trotter. One a four vear old stallion sired by A. J. Glick, 2.10; welghs an extia nice, clever horse; gentle for aryone to use, single or_double. Come and see these, Tel. 177-12. je19d ELMER R. PIERSON. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mtle to R. R. station, near trolley, cottage house, large stock barn with basem. henhouse, sheds, iceheuse, ali buildings’ A No. 1: 30 acres extra til- lage, 15 open pasture, 15 acres valuable woodland, running spring water, 125 fine young bearing apple trees, with 16 head cattle, pair h¥rses, 160 hens. 3 pigs and complete line of wagons and farming tools. Milk or cream sold at @oor. Price if sold this week, 34,8 Pictures and lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantie. Coms. ete. Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally located. Will sell at great sacrifice. Causs, ill heaith- Apply ESTATE AGENCY, or Rex Restaurant, PECK'S REAL 132 Spring Street, Willimantic. Conn. FOR SALE One More Cottage for $3,500. 7 rooms and bath, Medern conveniences. All entirely new. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswnil Ave. Bahos Wk L R e s an erder, Tonn Tookia Fron TeL #3-h She was a tawny gypey @i, A girl of twe ears, 1 ificed her for the iumps of moid That jingled from her e 1 liked th yeliow scarf Eeond e SR thromt; 1 liked her purpie gowm And flashy et coat. Amnnuuumuflsum And said-no. Shie did mot Diush as Sasons 4, Nor ‘tirn upon the cur. She fawned and whined: “Swest geme tieman, A penny for three tries But oh, the den of wiid things in The darkness of her eyes. e of her soul The tameless sav: Was ke a wolf to see And more than ali her pretiy raus And_ riches numored —Ralph Horgson, in m Saturday Wee view. WHEN THE ROSES WAKES. When the roses waken And the wood:doves coo, And the sunny shadows Trail the valley through In_my heart & longing Wakes and calls for you When the green jx glowing In the violet bed, And the robins chatier In the leaves o'erhead, - Then my heart goes pleaging For'a dream 16 Strange, wien time is romning Suc mmer “rowdne HA“ t“!!’o‘:‘"‘ Wp'.r- bz aw ine e For an absent face. —FExchange. VIEWS AND VARIETIES et Clever Sayings Mrs. Loudtone—John, do you fhjnte a scarlet hat would be too much far me? Husband—1 dom't know. Tve never heard you in ome—Life, Patience—And did her father foliow them when they eloped rics— Sure! He's living with yoti— Yonkers Statesman. Figg—Well, you know the oid say+ ing: ontenment is better tham wealth Fogg—That's so. pesple don’t try to borrew it from you.— Boss ton Transeript. Howard—Did she refuse vou. oid man? Coward—Well, in a dsheats, ine direct way. She told me she neves wanted anythimg she could get eastiy, —Harper's Bazaar. “How 1id you get the black eye™ “It happened in a biliiard parior. T forgot 1 wasw't on the bieacher. criticised 2 man's poor play.” sag City Journal, Kicker—Onr second baseman_wowld make an excellent swimmer. Smickey —Why 80?7 Kicker—He strikes out s3 boldly.—Judge. “How are you at picture pussies® “Pretty .fair.” “Maybe you cam put together these forty-odd parts | mave taken out of my automobAle”—Pitter burg Post. “We countiymen have the best of it. When ail slse falis we can est (ke fores: presarves.” “I dom't knew that you have the best of i,” retorted ths city fellow. “We have our subway jam."—Louisville Cearler-Journal ‘John is fhat you?" “Yesh, Mary “What are you doing down there? m don’t vou come up to bet? “Fm afraid of getlin’ hurt on these darned sevols+ in’ " stairs] “Herbert, this: ‘Do whale? " “And what “We leave plate, sir,” politan Magazine. “Griggins is an old friend of jen't her . “Yes; 1 think 30 much o8 Griggins th.ll I Bave his framed sato- §raph han€ing en the wall of my reem, It's at the torn of & promissory note for $40.80—still unsaid. —Chicagn Tribune. ‘Already this suffragette mevemens is causing the tables to be turmed ™~ remarked Mr. whas way? My wife is malking all of sneering allusions te the price 1 for my new Panams hat.”—Washings ton Star, MUCH IN LITTLE 1d the metal industries in Belghume nearly half the men work from § taf. 10 Lours, and the great majority of the rest 10 fo 1l p, Apple orchards in Nova Scetis now in full bleom, The biossome thicker than ever and a recerd crep is looked for. Beavers have become so numereud and destructive in some parts of e Canadian northwest that the settiers have appealed to the government o exterminate them. Aluminum, which i9 present aimest everywhere, was quoted at 31 a pownd in 1850. Because of the developmens of its recovery, it is now aquied af 23 cents a pound. and Kan- F Advance figures of the new census give Urnguay a population of 1543888, s agdinst 1,039,07% for 1908 and 973« 900 for 1962. The department of Mone tevideo has 304,231 inhabitants. Germany is now erushing an annval average of more than 1,060,008 tone of vegetable oilseeds brought to her porte by the innumerable steamship fines which connect Hamburg and the s rious primary markets of the worid. Vice Consul Charles F. Brissel stated that “cat's eyes’ are abundant Amoy. and cost about $1 per 165, T is reported tnat these are & into Amoy from Shanghai and Cane 1o end doy made from mother of peard and dye In Austria, the legal mazimum I8 11 hours a day, but is exceeded, un< der permit. by a large rumber of the workpeople, particularly in the textiis trades the mines the predeminant hours are % to 9 and in factories 3 o 10 and 10 to 11. The conditions of existence in Sax+ ony have changed %o much in the jaes few years that, whereas the husband o earnings used to suffice for the mesds of his family, now they de met, and the wife and children must help ears the dajly bread, The Eastern Townsiips' Agricuitural association will hold its twemty-seve enth annual exhibition at Shervrooke &gh« 2 10 9, 1911. A Sherbrooke is ted near the border, this fahe always has a large attendance of New England visitors. Many exoibits arq made of American goods, In the large cities of M Umited States the averake week in cortain se. Ilected occupations ranges from 44 S e M hours in the building trades in New York, Chicage, $t. in and Francisco, 1o 60 hours for Innorers Philadeiphia, ('lenlnd. Pmm Detrcit. For the Building 46.2 to 54.4; to 58.4: lullh- l‘.‘