Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1911, Page 8

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Moving Plotures ai the Breed The- ter. . :"i'"h"-tnE Company, C. A. €, “Paimyra B nen Pinects in 0aa Fétiows EaL O O Bricklayers' Union, Locs 2, meets in Carpenters %A}l. e ayette Council, No. 307, L'Union St Jean Baptist D'Amerique,” Forester: all. Pt ANNOUNCEMENTS BIG DETECTIVE PICTURE AT THE BREED. This great film is adapted from Rich- ard Harding Davis® little history of a night's adventure, called Van Bibber's Burglar, and its two principal charac- ters as well as that evening's adven- ture are contained in thi picture. it tells in & most thrilling manner of a burglar who Is releaded from pris- on and is about to commit another crime_when discovered by Van - Bib- her. The latter takes him to his room, attracted by some evidence of man- hoed that yet remains, and, dressing him in the best clothing he can pro- cure. has the valet bring him before & big mirror that he may see his real self. " The convict is overcome, and is aroused to lead a better life, and Van Ribber even gives him monéy for his and his wife's fare to a remote city in the west. that he may not be hu- liated by the recalling of his past. Later Van Bibber is seen opening his mail when he comes across a photo of his convict friend, wife and ehild in most prosperous circumstances. This Jast scene heing most unconventional and_telling in its simplicity. The discovery of the erfminal and his apprehension is one of the strong- est parts of the blg Edison production and is sufficiently thrilling to pleas> all. Many other fine pictures comprize fhe bill, and proves it to be one of a o meries exceptionally fine pro- grammes. Brief State Ne Collinsville.—Olga_Oison, the 13 year old daughter of L. P. Olson, broke her arm while at play about the house. Hartford.—The Ninth district school committee has arranged to have two kindergartens when the fall term opens. Meriden.—1embors of the Meriden Trades council deny that local car- penters are asKing for haif holidays on Saturdays. Thompsonville.—During last week 21 young men left Thompsonville for To- ronto, Canada, to work in the large carpet mills. R Bristol.—Miss Lou Roberts of Bris- tol, recently graduated from Wellesley, has won a_scholarship in Brown, a teaching fellowship. New Haven.—The Connecticut com- pany estimates it carried 140,000 per- sons on its trolley cars over lines in and around this eity on Sunday last. Bridgeport.—A by-law enacted by the board of health requires every manufacturer and dealer in ice cream to secure a license from the health de- partment. Waterbury.—The financial report of the local postoffice for the fiscal vear ending June 30 shows total receipts of $161.965.10, an increase of $10,707.50 over the receipts for the previous vear. Farmington.—The 17-year locusts are doing damage to peach orchards. They seem to like the young trees best and bore into the branches to lay their egzs. and the branches soon wither and fall off. Litchfield. - The singers at St. Mi- chael’s Episcopal cHurch during Ju and August will be Mrs, Ethel J. Pow- ell, New York. soprano: Miss Roke Bryant, New York, contralto: Roy W. Steele, New York, tenor; Gilbert Wil- son. N York, bass. New Britain.—Beginning Wednesday, July 12th. the clerks of the city will have Wednesday afternoons off during the balance of the summer in accord- anc with the vote passed by the mer- chants at_a recent meeting of the Business Men's association. Danbury.—The new teachzrs who have signed contracts to teach here commencing with the opeming of the fall term are Miss Katherine A. Mor- ris of Norfolk, Miss Isabelle M. Towle of Torrington, Miss Alice Slatar of Colchester and Miss Theodora Senior of Danbury, TWO CLASSES. Supt. S. H. Holmes Has a Plan for Semi-Annual Graduating Exercises. Supt. 8. H. Holmes of ritain public schoo holding two graduat 3 high and grammar schools as soon as they become large enough. This plan is being tried in numerous western cities and works with at succes: Br tiis arrangement the best scholars have a chance to complete their work «s fasi as they are able, and are not he'd back by the slower students. In order to graduate. a student must ac- mplish €0 much work, and under < system he would be able to go ahead as rapidiy as he was capable . 1t would also keep the schocl clear so that much more work could = accomplished and with n the part of the teachers. In ail the places where this system has been tried it works out successfully, Bride. Peter Jedzinick, the best man at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jedzinick, lighted a cigarette when the bride was alighting from a car- ~lage at_Thempsonville, preparing to snter a photegraph gallery to have her wicture takem, and the bride’s veil caught fize and the flames scorched hex hair. Has a Corner on Them. Pierpont Morgan® is pleased at having an erder of the Red Eagle, of course. but his chief interest continues 1o he in the golden eagle, particularly when it is double.—Boston Post. Why Prolong the Dance? it is evident that 60 of the 91 votes in the senate will be cast for Teciprocity, why devote any more time to the ghost dance?—Cleveland Lead- less effort | mile. The resol: courity increase sa courts in lution was his_hotel, no-license. ment. The Burr, Harry vacancy. sion fund ¥ ary_ of Judge Scott of common cou through the house. Previously the res-.t olution was amended in the senate to | snamudu‘)t & New present as censenting bers of the borough and town govern-, don and Groton, to be operated by the The petition is regarded by many members as something unusual. | senate . Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legislation The house made some headway Wed- nesday in disposing of - business, vet the leaders fear that it- will take a month to get through. constitutional amendment was report- ed to make the salary of members $500 instead of $300, and mileage one way Wil be allowed of 25 cents per n to increass ¢ the pleas court wes uf laries of judges of sent through afam_ The excise committee gave a special | hearing on the petition of Morton F.| Plant, who wishes a liguor license for ' fowl will be debated next Tuesdaly. the town of Groton being friends had speakers mem- Mr. Plant's The bill to establish 2'teachsrs’ pen- Haven, which the senate had recalled and passed Tues- day, after relecting upon reconsidera- n New proposed e Sy tetpadversely the and sent § Jiaven and diaxtford 4 counties, but it did not preval th- | ‘lwm v ~ | with house in_ paying Talcott H. out the amendment the original reso- ER“!Bel'l Now Taven 3800 for ser- | vices in connection with the drafting ! appointed Eugene H. Gallup, Edwin C. Pinney and, James A. Doughty” trustees of the Norwich_hospital for the insane, and Jected it Jere D. Eggleston as a trustee of the | Connecticut school for boys, to fill a tion the amendment offered by Sen- ator Dickerman, was passed by the house in concurrence, under suspen- sion of ths rules, and was sent to the engrossing clerk. The resolution pass- cd earlier by the senate appointing E. M. Lockwood judge at Norwalk was also passed in concurrence under sus- pension of the rules. P s £ he _appropy committee re- ions to the Dbill for an The resclu- incorporating the. Fairmount as- New Haven was passed the senate. ~at Willimantic. agreed without debats | of a compensation bill on sea The bill for a clese season were made on Favorable reports Lon- the bill-for a ferry between New city of New London. ! The house voted 89 to 74 to reject | the resoluffon to give Congress power to lay an ingome tax. This disposes of the matter, as the semate had re- The Waterford-New London annexa- | tion matter has gome to'the foot of the | calendar. = The bill to compel use of tuberculin in testing cattle was passed as amend- !ed by the house, LETTER The tin's "recent of el the basebal cows as glid that can't more ural at ail do it every sigknes: a much suggests. fce cream i less that is kneed upon wich from Jolted that elixir of wonderful | necticae ri 60 1 school day ed to Norw of weather. macadam! package to Norwich man ' Victor | ing that he lone ar gress are A few day schedule w elivered th has ever is singular speech appe: | | this | | history | democ; ples o movement country ton_ Star, with the’ clos | resentatives. convened, T withdraw can border. was backed | ied it. He voted | senators public primar proeity agre April 19 h providing convention tion, the committ Representati member. . a eonstitutic Upon the and agents association, troduced a gress to American c ru investigated kidnapping the ecial sary. McNamara's were illegal. 27 April sendte, tl:e invalidating States supre May ek of a new wesha, Wik, of employes. May 22 he M, Editor: benefit of it. as we breathe. seasons, can’t get along well without i To walk in the rain, when the tem- perature is suitable, and through fields and the elixir of 3 Soclalist Congressman Berger’s paralieled Record. Mr, Editor: completed four months’ ty-second congress, been given the 000 American | the committee on military affairs bu investigate to convince 17 he S TO THE EDITOA Benefit of Walking.* Editorial Notes: ‘What Lftlian probably means by “the of youth” is huoyanc: health—which "ought to be shown in| vouth without the aid of the fiddle or The sort that is just as much at home going after the ‘The elixir from “working’ any than cider can in getting ‘age. ’ We must love to walk to get the full | . vt Badn: nERITe: e N ancinyl| Mexican peons having bee: DO 1 bat, ding on skates. keep We must do day, except in cases 1f we begin it in this way and make it a habit, we shall soon want to walk | longer distance Tt will be a real treat—like | than Lillia n hot weather—and o and over roads that are rough or s R tils Teetrd with — snow covered s most _exhilarating, | torPso, 02 Sompare (his feeor after the muscles of the legs have| "ARD PERKINS CLARKE. been disciplined to the work. Doubt- | Lillian isn't week- why the stage. When I was upon the stage—they put me outside at the top, for the in- side” was loaded—in coming to Nor- the place of my birth, at two vears of age, I was so the need of walking ever since, and have kept the | vouth by recipe, very often in allo- pathic doses. Teaching in Hadlyme, on the Con- fortnight 1_traveled to Norwich, a distance of | 25 miles, which transmitted the elixir | into the Dblood of my middle and even later life, so that af the age of over traveled Bolton, I have felt taking er, t 16, every for two vears ich at night, in all kinds Now the road has bee: zed a large part of the iy | uth in its original | being transported from and | in trolley cars. C. H. TALCOTT. Norwich, July 12, 1911. | Un On July Jerger 4th of Wisconsi service in th and L. was but among three hun. ne members of con remarkable. ago, when the under consideration, ,h sreatest speech whic] in congress. that not a line ared in any of tha great democracy world-sweepin; of had _beer given voice in the parliament of this According to the Washing- the speech was listened to st-attention by the rep- On the very next day after congress introduced a joint resolution calling on the president to troops from the Mexi- measure lerger Although _the up by petitions from 90, citizens in every stat. for the direct election of r a measure - extendin; of campaign contributions to the reci- ctions ement. he and_ for to draft-a new ee on judicts ve Higgins of v, of whic one »mal convention. kidnapping of of the Berger resolution ational Erector: ‘immediatély lling on. con tizens, the facts. tself. declined to on the order - groun its arrest A house document troduced his. fa pr power me court. inserted\ an sident’'s veto and the of the mzroduez Says one of fThe Bulle- | “Lillian Russell is of the opinion that a two mile walk each day will put the elixir | vouth into the blood of middle life.” | snap and under ali conditions,; | of | Lillian's every over a rough, and some- | times very muddy, road five miles to the schooi T was teaching and return- Congress- | consider- “a voice crying out in the wilderness.” the activities of socialist 1 anl ninety really wool Tt of this| tocal papers, gs it was the first time in the this republic and bo: that _the’ ideas and prinei- the ted introduced a resolution r the calling of a national constitu- This has beey pigeon-holed by this city is The Wisconsin legislature on record in favor of the Me- mara brothers by private detectives in- this outrage on The committee on s finally ordered a hearing. Berser compiled legal | precedents on the relation of congress such matters and on the subject of The rules commit- tee listened to Berger and at the close hearing investigation, st o Lixiher oe de"?n;:‘:"“ffi:“ feet are quickly reduced to their nat- and extradition with the evidence was ordered printed and | smaller with perfect com presented to the judiciary committee | in its comsideration of a drastic antt | kidnapping bill iniroduced by Berger. he resolution to abolish the United States United original use in connmection with the erection postoffice building at Wau- which conta ned special Pprecautions for the safety and comfqrt a bill_pronth- | 11" | iting the employment of women in the District 'of Columbia for over eight ,| hours a day, or after 10 p. m. Girls | under 18 not to be emplaved after 6 . . P Beinz on. the District of Columbia committqe, he has given much pub- Jicity regarding the horrible slum con- ditions in.Washington and exposed a | sraft partnership between the govern- | ment and a real estate ring which | owns the. city. He | special committes District affairs. The record is lengthy and must be condensed. Taken up matter of illegal impris- onment of Matthew H. Lough, a Pan- ama engineer, with the president. was elected on a to investigate the |ed into southwestern states, Berger It | took up the complaint. with the bureau of_immigration. Some of the postmaster: | obliged the carriers to year | heavy uniform coats during the hot weather, Berger has taken up the matter ith the department officials. He has pledged his gupport to the ©| Lloya bill,_giving government em- | ploves the right of free speech and pe- | tition direct to congress. Berger has nothing to hide. n | We are Norwi¢h, Conn., 1911, PATENT SYSTEM WRONG. July 11, Congressman Oldfield Introduces Res. olution Designed to Correct It. / Washington, July 12.—Représenta- ive Oldfield, chairman of/ the house committee on patents, has introduced a house resolution which authorizes the patent committee, or-any sub-com- mittee, to examine and compare the tent laws of this ar other countries, with special reference to the compul- sory working of patents and the is- suance of licenses for the manufac- ture of patented articles: to ascertain the methods of sale, leasing. dispos- ing, and_control of patented articles in the United States: to ascertain whéther paients are used or misused in the establishing of indu or monopalies, and to investigate all other matters connected with the is- suance of patents, and to report their findings with recommendations to con- gress. 2 Speaking” of his resolution, Mr. Old- field said: “There are many peoplé - | throughout the country who can give us interesting testimony on the man ner in which patents have been bought { and suppressed. In my ydzment, the reason why th¢ committee on patents has never arrived anywhere in its in- vestigations is because it has never | heard anyone except the patent law- yers. The people I want to hear are s n n € f1the ‘patentees.. both those who have T | sold patents to be suppressed and those who have been. unable to sell their inventions because of the pdwer = | of a menoy I want to know on | What grounds the government should | | zive him a monopoly of an invention and protect him in such monopoly for seventeen vears so that he can sell it to some one whose interests lie not in Use TIZ-- Smaller Feet Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time—TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them. - n 3 h Evervone who is troubled with sore, sweaty, or tender feet—swollen feet— smally feet, cOrt&, callouses. or bunions can qufekly make their feet well now. Here is instant relief and a lasting, & Drmanent remeds-ifis called TIZ. T1Z makes sore feet well and swollen ural been size. ; Thousands of able to wear shoes, ladies have a ffull size ort. IU's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of dFawins out'all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other | remediés merely clog up the pores. TIz cleanses them out _and keens them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet There is nothimg on earth that can compare with it. T1% s e LOST AND FOUND. | LOST—Between Di lin Si eyeglasses Finder’ ceive reward. y13¢ LOST _Two cows, one brindle with- out horns, one brown Jersey with horns, Finder will.be rewarded by re- turnin. to Harry Lavine, Colchester. 5138 : LOST—Sunday night, bunch keys on micdam becheen New ” London: -and Norwich; $2 reward. Box 279, Willi- mantie, Ct. Jylid LOST—Gold cuff link, initial F, in Westerly car or at Hospital baseball grounds. 162 Main St. jviza n and Frank- ith pin and chain. manufacturing but in preventing the manufacture under the patent. “The present system is all, wrong, as anvone can see with half an eve. The theory under which a patent is granted is that the public will be ben- efited by the invention. When it be- comes a matter of barter and sale be- tween two individuals, the patentee and the trust or its representative, and the patent changes hands only to be locked up in a safe for seventeen years, where does the public come in? TIl tell you” continued Mr. Oldfield, “it comes in here, ‘that it ties itself up in this silly provision so that it deprives itself of an invention already discovered and any other of the kind that may be discovered for a period of seventeen vears. 1 am sure that the public will agree that an invgntion is the exclusive property of an imventor only so far as he utilizes it for the public good.” Mr. Olafield says he expects to get the testimony cf several patentees who -will volunteer to tell how they have been defrauded out of their in- ventions, and he expects to compel trust officers and manufacturers to take the stand and tell, how many pacents they have locked up in their safes. He says he thinks this ques- ton is even greater than the tariff. “The tariff,” he says, “merely shelters and protects monopolies, the patent system absolutely creates them.” The. resolution is now before the house committee on rules and Mr. Oldfield_says he will use every ef- fort to have it favorably reported. It is this resolution that is greatly alarmirg the manufacturers of Con- necticut. The members—of the dele- gation receive many letters daily, ask- ing them to use their best efforts to defeat the resolution and the bill in- troduced by Mr. Oldfield revising the patent law. 2 &. H. Cohen President. At & meeting of the Connecticut Junior Zion counci] in New Haven re- cently the following officers were cle>ted. President, George M. Cohen, Hartfore vice president, Miss M Schaffer, New Britain; secretaries, Le- on Spitz, Hartford, Yetta Rome, Hart- ford; treasurer, Joseph Miller, Mer] den; executive committee, Moses Slo- nim, Hartford, B. Levinson, Ansonia, S. Zola, Ansonia. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTIGE 70 TAXPATERS All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Colchester are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and col- lect a tax of 9 mills on the dollak on the Town List of 1910, payable Aug. ist, A. D. 1911, and for the purpose of coliecting the same I will be at my place of business Aug. 3d, and evers Wednesday after in August, 1911, from ite5 p m. All_ persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and addi- tio ichester, Ju $Th E AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 12th day of July, A. D. 1911 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Estate of Maria T. Gallup, in_said District, deceased daministratrix exhibited her a tion account with said esta it is ther Judge. of late to the Court for allowance fore Ordered, That the 19th day of July, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Admin- istratfix is directed to give no! thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least five davs prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to_the Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record Attest FANNIE C. CHURCH, viza Clerk. THE ESTIMATED EXPENSES OF the Central School District for the com- ing year, viz, from Sept. ist, 1911, to " 1st, 1912, are as follows: aries? ... .. 600.00 00060 300.00 .00 100.00 200.06 ater . Printing Insurance Contingent 34,650.00 The estimated receipts are: From own of Norwich.. $14.500.06 Tax on bank shares 1.100.00 Tuition 100,00 To be raised by fax 1 00 " $34.650.00 The legal voters of the Central School Distriet are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall Monday. July 17th, at 8 p. m., to hear the estimated expenses for the ensuing year, to levy a tax to meet the same, and to fix the compensation of the collector. AMOS A. BROWNING, OTTO E. WULF. . THATCHER OTIS, JONATHAN H_ ALLEXN, PATRICK J. CASSIDY. HENRY A TIRRELL, JEREMIAH J. DESMOND, JAMES C. MACPHERSON, FRANCIS J. LEAVENS, Members of the Board of Educa Norwich, Conn., July 10, 1811. NOTICE . Special Meeting of the Wequon- noe School District will be held in Po- nemah hall on Thursday, July 13, 191 at 8 p. m. The legal Voters In said district are hereby warned to meet at said time and place to levy a tax, fix the compensatior of the collector, grant salaries, consider the improve- ment of the sanitary condition of the Fast School building; also to transact anv other lezal business that may properiy come before said meeting. Pec Order Cammittee, (Signed) CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, ALFRED ZDMUNDSON DAVID W. O'BRIEN, District Committee. Dated at Taftvilie. Conn, July 5, 1911 JOHN D. SHARPLES. District Clerk. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Floor FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm is for sale at ulk drassisis. 35 cents er. box. or direet“ii yau wish, from alter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street ve at Bulletin Office and re-| ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED. FOR SALE. under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT"” ‘are inserted at thp rate of b 5 _cents per line, six words to the line. TO RENT. HVANTED A first class cook at the 0 Hpleyon,_House, Waten Hill, FOR SALE—One thoroughbred mare, 8 years old, weight 1050, afraid of noth- ing, guaranteed to travel 12 miles per hour over country roads, and with lit- WANTED PosTilon by COmPSTent, | b tratet il il 213 trained, experienced teacher. Refer- S Blanchetie, 37 Jackyon Bt ences. ' Box 200, Builetin. syisd | Wilicaantic, Genc ette 27 Jackyon, St SVANTED—Girl for general house- | “FOR SALE_Colonial refrigerator and Jrork for down the Tiver. 'Phone §25, Singer sewing machine, both In best of = tetson St. y13d | condition; party leaving town. Inquire at_this ofiice. FOR SALEBeautiful iyizd 1910 _model REFINED AMERICAN WOMAN wants position as housekeeper to zlder- ly man, or as companion to lady. Ad- | “Racyele” bicycle, with full equipment. dress 4. M. Bullctin, Y1ta Real bargain. Apply Box 11, Bulletin. y: TO RENT—Double parlor, suitable for miiliner, dressmaker or doctor's of- | fice. Apply at 349 Main St opposite postotiice. yi3d . TO RENT_Two stores singly or {o- ether, at 232 Franklin St, sujtable for rocery or other business. Apply be- Tween 10 and 2 and 7 to 9 p, m, Mre W. M. Vars. 58 Hobart Ave. jeldTuThS O RENT—1In the Vags block, No_ 251 Franklin St, a very desirable modern tenement, 7 rooms, separate entranc Call on Mrs. W. M.’ Vars, No. 58 Hob Ave., from 10 (0 % and 7 to 9 p. m. may6STuTh WANTED—Man to wash dishes and assist cook. ~Camp Central, Gardner Lake. Telephone 236-4. iyizd WANTED—A married man who has ability as a salesman to solivit and col- lect. " Guaranteed salary and commis- sion, together with prospecc of ad- vancement, is offered to an aggressive man who possesses good habits, State age when applying. Address Eox 100, Bulletin. Jyizd MAN_WANTED at once for_ haying. Apply W. A, Mason. Tel. 294-3. jyliZd WANTEDBoard with kind care and attention in a good home for a baby boy of 16 menths, Address, giving par- ticulars, “Home,” care Bulletin. jyiid FOR SALE—Sorrel horse, welght 1125 1bs., sound and fearless, i2 years old, used in grocery business past 2 years. Also top wagon and harness, wago newly painted. Wil sell together or singly. ~W. E. Holdridge, 41 Dunham St. Tel. 629-12. Gyizd- FOR SALE_Mortgage on real estate, good securities, 32,200, 6 per__cent. Address Bulletin, S.”A. Ivizd $35.00 will buy a good Square pian in good shape; terms $5 down and $ per week; delivery outside the city of Norwich éxira. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. Jy6ThSTu “FOR SALE Younz piss. _Apply o Falls Hill, Taftville. _Tel. 617-3. jyl2d CRESCENT BEACH cotiage for rent Aug. and Sept. J. L. Wheeler, No. 2 Union St, New London. iyiid ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. S. G. Cong- don, 82 McKinley Ave. jyld TO_RENT From July 1st, No. § Un ion St. second floor ~flat,’ of _ seve rooms, “with bath and toilét. Enguire of S. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. __je21d STORE TO RENT at 63 Franklin St suitable for most any kind of businéss, Je17d FOR RENT—Desirable flat. 6 rooms bath, steam heat, Laurel Hill Ave. C. E. K. Burnham, Salem Road. Tel. §16-3. may25d WANTED—Two single girls, one as mid s A i $100.00 will buy a nice Stesnway up- e ST e e L e R B R T R vet; terms '$10 ‘down and $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. Jy6ThSTu FOR SALE—Pure bred Guernsey bull calf and Yorkshire pigs. Call or ad- dress C. B. York, Westerly, R. I _jy)id WANTED—An experienced table girl; also a kitchen girl. Apply at once. Attawaugan Hotel, Danielson, Conn. jyld LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— Home lessons; $25 weelkly job_guaran- teed: $10 . weekl: 18°:Sarning, | 8125.00 will buy Adam Schaaf ma- Hothester Auts Bohool, 1618 Rochestes. | hogany upright blano: sola in this city N apred - | within a few years for $350; good buy | for someone. " The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. J¥6ThSTu FOR SALE Automobile for sal Call at Somers Bros. yiid BoYS Merkels here, Merkeln there, Flying ‘Merkel moes everywhere. STEBBINS & GEYNET, Agents. (Business hours evenings only.) Jy1od Suchem Park. . $10.00 will buy a nice chapel organ; jusi the thing for your summer cot- tage. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. JY6ThSTu FOR SALEJust arrived. five pairs matched, heavy horses, four mules, NE SHARE OF TWO THOU- SAND DOLLARS T shall give to avery boy who sells to ten of his friends a standard five-cent article each week .this summer. In ADDITION to the big prize A REGULAR INCOME is assured. Tll tell you how. Make a list of the ten names ‘and addresses. weight of one pair 3006, two_ saddle Bring it with vou. You needn't |horses, seven driving horses. Call and miss ball game or fishing trip. me before buying. Charles W. Bring your parents if -you choose. PHIAERIoE Come early. RUBY RAPHAEL, 8 Broadway, Norwieh, Conn. itt, Westerly, R. I. a FOR SALE—Seven acres of standing grass; good mowing. J. McJennett, P Corner. y6d FOR SALE—Ivers & Pond piano, ma- hogany case, cost 3750, sell for $300, P Address Piano, Bulletin Co. Jy6d $162.00 will buy as fine a mahogany upright piano as anybody can wish for; WANTED P18 octaves; €604 rellabie. maKe: i perfect shape; terms as low as $10 One .waitress, several cooks, house- | down and $1.50 per week. The Plaut- work girls and farm help. Situations Cadden Co.. Norwich, Conn. §y§ThSTu for bookkeepers, stenographers, several | ~¥oRr SALE_Some very fine, rare. old boys, nurse girls and day workers. g violins. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Nor- FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, |Wich, Conn. iyid M. J. Coscaran, Supt. Central Bldg. WANTED at 63 Church Street. je2id Cooks, General House and $350.00 will buy a fine player piano, w12 rolls andbénch nbthing better 12 r Table Gitls. J. B. LUCAS, made; terms $25 down and D! month. ~The Plaut-Cadden Co.. N Room 32 - - . Central Building o. iy weight 12: ss guarantee also new harnéss and express wagon: price reasonable. Inquire 123 Maple St. je27 FOR SALE_At a bargain, gasoline power boat Cochegan, foot beam. newly painted and ¥ equipped. “Twelve h. p. engine in good running order. Cheap for eash if taken at once. Apply to Amos B. Wheele Norwich, Ct. je26d $50.00 will buy the finest Mason Hamlin organ we have ever offered; has as much téne as a pipe organ; just the thing for a church or a home; call FOR SALE. For the rest of this season we will sell_esgs for hatching from ower White Wyandottes at $1 per seiting and 34 per hundred. A great opportunity. Mayflower White Wyandottes lay at six to seven months HEN i our Ma: & old 'Cuban Game stock and eggs al-f ib%, B oges call ways on hand. Send for circuiar and | §3 30,556, And Pe convinced: terms price list. Cadden Co.. Norwich, Conn. Jy6ThSTu MAYFLOWER POULTRY FAR: Norwich Town. Co: ‘Phone 24-3. FOR SALE OR RENT—Eight-room apr24) cottage, near Bean Hill Methodist church.” Inquire A. W. Lillbridge, City. jeld FOR SALE Th GUARANTEED CREAM FOR SALE, put up in glass jars. BROAD RROOK FARM EGGS Two cars of horses and mules just arrived—30 head—a good smooth lot of general purposs horses; several good pairs, both heavy and light; several good drivers and business horses. Also six _polo ponies, woll broken. They must be sold or exchanged right awa HEWITT & FARLEY, are sure to be fresh. Young Chester White Pigs for sale; also yearling bull, well marked Ayr- shire. Telephone products. 287-2 for any of our je26d PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. jvizd Westerly, R. I JOHNSON & BENSON, At Pleasant View 20 Central Avenus. I offer a ten-room cottage, all furnis. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyligits, Gutters sad Conductors, and all kinds of Job- oing promptly attended to. Tel. 119. lot 55 by 200; the price reasonabls At Quonocentaug T offer an eight-room cottage, large lot, in front, cement walks, annual rental $200; price low. Seventy-five Building Lots fronting on ocean, 50 by 150, at prices from $250 to $800. Very easy terms. ed, Sanitary Plumbing cement wall A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you wili the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street A six-acre farm for $ Send for Wilcox's (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. 1. "Phone. cash. Farm Bulletin Long Distance FOR SALE The Magnificent Estate Known je2sa The Vaughn Foundry Co. "IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of ZELEhY vatterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest HENRY BILL PROPERTY Situated No. 270 Broadway. Beautiful grounds and a large, attractive building. Will be sold far below its value. - JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. §5 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin_SmeL FOR SALE 8 room cottage with modern im- located within 5 provements, minutes’ walk of Franklin - MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An olg established firm to deal with. (Bstablished 1872.} Square; ideal locality; price rea- sonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg,, Norwich, Conn. —_— WHEN you want to put your busi- | nebs before the pubic, there is no me. dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. WHEX you wanc o pur bust- oac Derure the Dublle, there’ss no me- m hetter than thro hfl!l advertis. l package, TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms at 55 Franklin Street. Inquire at The Bulletin_Office. Je2d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 3§ Union St."Telepnone 534-{. api LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 Bquare feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airfest factory floor in Nerwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin St, cor. Chestnut Ave. $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 improvements, in the Cooke Building, 10 Broadway. Apply to N, TARRANT & CO. To Rent The Finest GyRoom Apartment Most in this City. centrally located, ha g steam heat in every room and continuous het water furnished day and night in summer as well as win- ter. Rent reasonable. desired. Long lease if 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 Sound, Reliable Companies. ACCIDENT INSURANCE PLATE GLASS INSURANCE FOR SALE. SALE HORSES 1 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; weighs 1200: an extra’ nice, clever horse; gentle for aryone to use, single or_dotble. Come and see these. Tel. 177-12. jelda ELMER R. PIERSON. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile to R. R. station, near trolley. cottage house, large stock barn with basement. henhotise, sheds. icehouse, ete.; ali buildings’ A No. 1: 30 acrés extra til- lage. 15 open pasture, 15 acres valuable woodland, running spring water, 125 fine young bearing apple trees, with 16 head cattle, pair horses, 100 hens, 3 pigs and complete line of wagons and farming tools, Milk or cream sold at goor. Price {f sold this week, $4,300. Pictures and lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantic. Conn. Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally loeated. Wil sell at great sacrifice. Caucs, il health- Apply PECK'S REAL; ESTATE AGENCY. 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restaurant, Willimantic. Conn. FOR SALE One More Cottage for $3,500. 7 rooms and bath. Modern conveniences. All entirely new. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound is effective for coughs and colds in either children or grown persons. No opiates, no harmful dr Refuse Co. The firefiies glow in the clomatis and the roscs arec weighted dew; The birches gleam whi, ers tho - cressent” moon "eines nd e quivering stars giisten O humming-bird, stop in your “wi ing flight, 'the sunsct fhas the curtaing of night, And the purple creeps inio the igee There s nevers sound in_the where the d .. shadow fals, “°CVF"INE - elme But out'of the hush of the leuves Orerhead ‘a quérulous mothers The houses arc dark in the ciustering .trees and the hollyhock biossommg are heavy with Dece, Where the ivy hangs over the walls, O midsummer night, with your pere fume And dew, with your mist shrouded moon’ and your stars You have wakemed the beat of a joy strange and new, that 1ne lmig of sense holds and mars. You have touched the wiid pulee of Ty ppIrit-born breath that leape to fhe struggle of iife againes deati, And Jures me beyond the earth-tmrs, —Rose Henderson, in July Lippincott s, THE LITTLE PINKS. Dear, once in a clearing, high in the . snowy wood, The bearded lumbermen, fling wity _axe and cart, Wherever the saplings shot up straighe ind good, Hacked at the boles and crashed them down and apar: And Il::lz,d() lover of little pines, yow atoo Mute on the hillock, watching. en sick at heart. And when on_pitiful hurdies, desti's poor dower, The innocent felons lay under cordy unblest, And oxen, welding in one their dsepe . bredthed power. Upheaved the burden grandly, with no arrest— For the ended beauty of little pines that hour Tears in your eyes, your sweet breast. and anger im But now a wondrous sight in the ey clow, A grove of masts, all winged seriate "Twixt wave and cloud se thrilfingly fair they o, 8o busy, so spirit-bright, who would not ‘be Glad for your little pines? That evers throw life. is laughter, along the fle Tumined sea. —Louise Tmogen Guiney, in July Ate lantic. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Zayings “Is a fat man necessarily uneomforts able in warm weather? “He in if ha listens to all the remarks his friends make about him.”—Washington Star. “There seems to be a penaity pro< vided for everything but steaiing % man’s daughter.” “Therés a penalty for that, too.” “I'd like to know what it is.” '“Hard labor for life.”"—Hous+ ton Post. Mr. Knox—You don’t want to mest Mrs. Gaybird, you say. Mrs. Knox— I pick my friends. Mr. Knox— Well, she's just the sort of woman you and your friends would like to pick— to pleces. — Catholic Standard and Times “While we were in London mamme and T were presented at court.” “How grand it must have been.” “Oh, #t was perfectly glorious, 1 was se near tha queen that T could sctually teil whas Is d of talcum powder she used.”— Chicago Record-Herald. The reformer—Ah, friemd, what are striving for is fewer overerom slums, larger villages, more pleasure for the people and less drink. The unconverted one—But "ow are we g ing ter 'ave more pleasurs if we ‘ad less beer ?—Everybody's Wesily. When the doors opened n the Ifstie Indiana theater a farmer wandered in and looked around. “Ticket, please,” said the doorkeeper. -The only (hing T've got again these here op'rys” aai the Hoosier as he walked away, “i% that they don't begin tiil bedtfme."— Success. o vyou have adopted a baby ta sc7' we ask of our friend. “Well, it may turn out all right, but dom't vou think you are taking chances?" “Not a_chance” he answers. ‘N matter how many bad habits the child may develop, my wife can't say he in< herits any of them from my side of the house.”—Life. With extreme reluctance Hercules had put on women's garments and was spinning wool. “Look at me!" he exclaimed, bitterly. “Ain't 1 a Joves Iy thing to be courting a Queen of Lydia7” Worse than that, he suspe ed the wool of being three-fourths cotton.—Chicagfio Tribune. MUCH IN LITTLE Succulent cucumbers were eaten by the Egyptians in 1508 B, C. Juicy melons formed & part of their food supply, too, and occasionally they en- joved a few onions. The lath of this country was wortfh $1.86 a thousand in 1899 and $2.69 A thousand in 1909 at th> miils; shingles were worth $1.56 a_ thousand in 1999 and $2.03 a thousand in 1909, inhabitgnt of the United Kingdom consymed on the average $27.08 worth of imported foods and drinks last year, the total of such fm= ports amounting to $1,222,022,606. Every The Pulacayo tin mines in Bolivis have reached the depth of 2,304 feet, and the richness of the ore increases a5 the mine descends. This mine has been worked for more than 300 yea During May, 1911, 28 vessels, of .« 346 tons, were launched from Clvis shipyards, a record for May in output of tonnage, and about 31600 tons higher than the previous best May— that of 190 The Domevko iodine works in the north of Chile ara said to be ths largest in the world, with an annual capacity of 400.000 pounds. The totai production of iodine in Chie for 1910 amounted to 1,279,150 pounds. American capitalists are negotfating for copper properties in Chile estimat- ed to contain 1,750,000 tons of pure copper, worth $875.600.000 at $50 per ton. Tt is estimatsd that this copper can be mined and smelted for $30 ner ton. Statistics recently issued by the si- nervisors of the slaughter houses at La Villette, a subuFb to the north of Paris, indicate that the eonsumption of beaf has varied but little in recent years, and that, on the other hand. greater quantities of horse meat are consumed. English consols are selling at a pries to yield the buyer a little over 3 1-3 per cent. The issue of United States Panama canal % per cents, without the bank circulation privilege, are having the advance quotations in the markst of over 102 or to yield the buyer onl§ about 2.9 per cent. Consul James S. Benedict of St Johns, Newfoundland, reports that the Robert E. Reed company starfed op eraling their pulp mi inngge Falls Say 1. This mill wiil turm about 70 tons (dry weight) of pressed sround wood per day. P : have been ma y ery