Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1911, Page 16

@ENERALLY FAIR TODAY AND SUNDAY. Moving Pictures at the Breed The- ANNOUNCEMENTS WORLD’S MOST DARING DRIVERS The Great Five-Hundred-Mile Auto Race picture is attraeting large nouses at the Breed. Today being the last chance to see this great picture, all aho;xld avail themselves of the oppor- tunity. - The Essanay company, who took this picture, covered mearly every por- tion of the track, a circular, saueer- like ribbhon of brick 2 1-2 miles in cir- cumference. They missed but few of the exciting scenes, and those which are shown are of a highly spectacular nature and will without a doubt send a thrill through the audience who watch the death-defying stunts of the motor speed kings. “Wild Bob” Burman is shown being crowned Speed King shortly after his breaking the mile record in 35.35. The big western picture is Montana Anna. There is plenty of comedy to please all. Feature picture for Mcnday and Tuesday of next week will be Ten Nightg in a Barroom, consisting of two reels, 2,000 feet long. Popular Excursion to Newport. Special atfention is called to the last excursion of the season to Newport, queen of watering places, under the direction of the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co. Special train will leave Norwich at 9.16 a. m., Thursday, July 20, connect- ing at New London with the Norwich Hne steamer City of Lowell, due New- port 1.30 p. m. Rate for round trip $1.50. In past seasons these combined rail and mariue trips bhave proved exceed- inghy popuiur and those wishing te participate shounld purchase their tick- ets at once, 2s only a limited number have been assizacd See adv. in today’s SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The subject of the Christian Science service Siunday mornmg‘ Life. issue. The Loyal Tempsrancc association meets in Bill block Sunday atternoon. The Seventh Day Adventists will meet Sabbath aftermoon in the Bill block. North Main Street M. E. church: Ser- mon to Odd Fellows at 2.15. Sunday school 3.15. Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe will couduct the services at the Sheltering Arms Sun- day afternoon. ! i | | i Stociich Taws M. Elohurchs Progite | ing by the pastor at 10 a. m. Sun- | day school at 12 o cloc At the Sezond Congregatmnal n:hurch | 8unday morninz Rev. H. yckofi, will preach on_ the Prlvllege of | Strength, | The services at Park Congregational | ehurch will be held Sunday morning &t the Parish House parlors, Rev. S.| H. Howe, officiating. Rev. Frederick W. Coleman widl| preach at Trinity M. E. church Sunday morning” on Appearance and Egquality. There will be no evening service. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at 9.30 a. m Morning praver and sermon at 1¢.30, and evening prayer at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. F. O. Cunningham will preach ! at the First Baptist church Sunday morning on Christ in His Church. | There will be no more evening services | until September. ~Duties is the subject Sunday morn- ing at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church i on which Rev. J. H. Dennis wil| preach. He will preach in the evening | on Worship in Snun. At Grace Memorial Baptist church | WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT | JURGRS FOR 'NEW LONDOK COUNTY 1a profit, Rev. W. W, Ryan, D.D., of West New- ten, Mass., will preach Sunday mor ing and evening. There will be spc- clal muslc in the e\e mg At the Third Baptist church Rev.| Charles L. Snow of West Medway, ' Mass., will preach Sunday morning | and evening in exchange with the pas- | tor. The Yourw People’s meeting and | ‘the regular evening service will com- bine during the three remaining Sun- | days of July and the whole of August, | and will be held on the lawn in front | of the church. beginning at 6.30 o'clock and continuing one hour. & i Coronation Thoughts. The coronation of King George and Queenn Mary has beea a great and magnificent success from every point of view—admirably conceived in its zencral scheme and in its multifari- ous details, and splendidly organized and carried out in every respect. Our visitors, we are glad to learn, have been very greatly impressed by all that they have seen of that grand ‘historic pageant—perhaps the finest that any of them will ever “ltneas—‘ and we are glad to think that the im pression which hns thus been veyed has been disseminated through the press of the civilized world, and msy thus serve to correct an impres- sion which our somewhat too demon- strative pessimists and “devil's advo- cates” have caused to become more general than is altogether desirable, | as to the inroads of senile decrepitude upon the bone and fiore of our great nation. We do not know with what anticipations our visitors came to the coronation of King but we venture to assert that they will carry | away with them an impression of greateér vigor than many of them pre- viously entertained. There is through- out the nation a stronger spirit of hopefulness and of youth than there was ten or twelve years ago. Old Eng- land, in a word, is vounger than ever. Though proud of her traditions, as the ceremonial pageantry of the corona- tion proves, she is not in the least inclined to live idly upon them. The new generation has new laurels to win, and has taken to heart the his- toric admonition which King George administered on his return from his last great tour of i(he British domin- jons—“Wake up, England!” Our pro- ducers have awakened, and are over- taking these rivals whom their own over-complacent confidence enabled to go past them in the race. The naval review gave an indication of the vast strength of our first line of defence, and the dJemeanor of the vast masses of mhabitants who were seen loyal and enthusiastic on every hand dem- onstrated the united spirit of the na- tion and its unimpaired patriotism. May the next coronation be long in coming: but when it does come may it find us still stronger and still more imhued with virile energy and enthus- iasm.-—Birmingham Post. Long-Legged Heirlooms. “An heirloom, my son,” explained the farmer's wife to her 12-year-old boy. “is something handed down from father to son, and in most cases is highly prized.” I'd_prize these heirlooms I got on a good deal more,” replied the young- ster, “if they wasn't so long in the leg=."—Mack’'s National Monthly. Getting Old and Still Rich. Csrnegie must have been o yhen he read in cold print (Continued from page Eight.) Alenzo Beebe, Erastus C. Beebe, Wii- liam H. Benham, John C. Bolles, John C. Bridgeman, Henry G. Brooks, Elmer Carison, Burtus A. Chapel, George E. Church, James E. Comstock, John J. Cruttenden, Millard F. Davis, Patrick T. Feeley, William Fuller, Charles D. Gallaher, William E. Galiup, Alva S. Geer, George W. Hewitt, Fred Jacques, Sylvester G. Jerome, William E. Kenyen, Ernest Lewis, H. Willis Manwaring, Fred P. Morgazn, Charles H. Peabody., George W. Peabody, A bert J. 'Perkins, Augustus Rogers, Frank M.-Rose, Fred S. Simpson, Park B. Smith, Marcus Steward, Fred W. Swan_ Roscoe Tourgee, Sidney Wil- liams. Opposing the Parcels Post. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washingion, July 14.—W. T. Ricbh- ardson of this city was the first speak- er on parcels rost before the postoffice committee of th2 house vesterda:. He said that he represented the Retail Druggists’ asscciation of the United States, which organization was op- posed to the measure. The real advo- cates of the measure, he said, were the large mail order houses. He did not believe the farmers were in favor of a parcels post, but they were sign- ing petitions sent out by city dealers. He said it was a mistake to claim that mail crdsr houses s>ld goods cheaper than local dealers, and cited a case in Danbury, Conn., where a man pur- chased a ten-dollar combination order of so-called druggists' sundries from a mail order hoise, and afterwards found he could duplicate it in his home ecity for $6.44. e retail merchant, he said, was doing business at a much lower per cent of profit than at any time during the last fifteen years. C. W. Burrows of Cleveland, Ohio, said that he represented the American Hardware association, whict. assoc? tion was oppesed to postal carriage by the postal authorities of this country. Ile said that nownere in the world was there a parcels post being operated at He said Wllham Jennings Bryan was right nce” when he that “unjust taxation was larceny legal form.” and in a the merchants pro- tested agains: being taxed to put par- ion. Thke measure a certain class of ninety-five per cent. of the (‘nntflfits Df which were advertisements f mail order houses He read an ad- isement frem a ago paper of- fering good pay to persons for circulat- ing petiticns and securing signatures to be used by the Postal Progress league in their efforts to establish par- cels post into oper: cels post. He said that one large mail order house in Chicaga, has contrib- uted $17.000 to the Postal Progress league. The Connecticut concerns named as mbers of the Natienal Hardware ciation are as “ollows: Challenge Cutlery company. Bridgeport; Ameri- can Skear and Knife eompany, Hotch- kissville: Atlantic Screw works, Hart- ford; Berbecker and Roiand, Water- ville: Union Metallic Cartridge com- pany, Bridgeport; [iridgeport Chain Gilbert & Ben- compzny, Pridgepo; nett Co,, Co., New New (zeargetown Britain: A. B. Hendrix C Ha-en: Hopkins & h; John A. Hurley, International Sfilver cémpany. : P. & F. Corbin, New Brit i .inet Lock comper Chapin-Stevens compa- eadow; North & Judd C rwalk Lock compan: Allen Co. Norwaik; Charles Parker company Meriden; the Meriden Cutlery | Meriden: Lande: Frary & | New Britain; Winsted Edge o>l company, Winsted: Winchester Repeatinz Arms company, New Ha- ven: Union Manufa New DBritain; Russ pany, Chester; and the New Enameling company, Middletown. The hearings ciosed last night, Necessary to His Existence. Senator LaFollette’s stand on reciprocity bill only goes to Bob cannot be happy unless he is “agin” something.—Milwaukee Senti- nel. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Inc., Bridge- | the | show that | il Hart & Cooiey | Anv’En‘rtSEnEnr _ WANTED. WANTED—State agents to manage territory and appoint sub-agents for new household article; 33¢ weekiy guaranteed. Union Trading _ Co. Rochester, N. Y. dyisd WANTED—People to know that 1 have started in the express business and will attend’cheerfully to all orders, large or small. George Woisard, tel 1063-3, P. Q. Box 308, Taftville. jyl13d WANTED—A woman to take care of an old lady and assist with the house- work; good wages. Apply to Norwich Bulletin. Jyisd LADIES MAKE $3 TO $5 DAILY sell- ing dress goods, skirts and handker- chiefs; free outfit; no capital required. Mutual Fabric Co., Dept. 501, Bingham- ton, N. Y. j¥lsd WANTEB—Young lady stenographer and asst. bookkeeper, quick at figures and good penman. Address X. care Bulietin. Jyisd WANTED—A first class cook at the Haleyon House, Watch Hill, R. L 'Phone 25R4. S Tet IR REFINED AMERICAN WOMAN wants position as housekeeper to 2lder- ly man, or as companion to lady dress A. M., Bulletin. 3 WANTED—Two single girls, one as maid and one as kitchen girl. Inguire Backus Hospital. jyiid WANTED _An experienced table gir also a kitchen girl. Apply at once. Attawaugan Hotel. Danielson, Conn pLg LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— Home lesscus; teed; $10 Rochester. N. Y. $25 weekly job guaran- weekly while Zearning. Auto School, 1816 Rochester, apr WANTED One waitress, several cooks. house- work girls-and farm help. Situations for bookkeepers, stenographers, several boys, nurse girls and day werkers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Blda. WANTED Cooks, General House and Table Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building Central Room 32 FOR SALE. 5 = FOR SALE. under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE orTORENT“ are inserted at the rate of TO RENT. FOR SALE—New milch Jersey cow, four years old. Albert G. Avery, Boz- rah Center. Jvisd TO RENT—Store No. 114 Franklin St., recently occupied by Ashiand & Haui. J. E. Fanning, No. 31 Willow St. jy15d FOR SALE—Two cylinder Buizk, good as new, just overhauled, driven less than 3,000 miles, cost $1,060 less than a year ago: has magneto, speedo- meter, windshield, top with cover, two extra ‘shoes, several inner tubes, spark plugs, eic: $1,100° value, and the first man with 3750 takes the bargain. Dem- onstration given. H. C. Wiggins, Lock Box 255, Willimantie, Conn. Jylid THREE HORSES FOR SALE—I have 13 to select from; you® choice for the price. Inquire at the Central Village Stable, Central Village, Conn. jylid MEN WANTING outdoor work, to prepare for good paying permanent po- sitions. State age; send Stamp for par- ticulars. George H. Baker, President, Box 12, Bulletin. Jjyss $50.00 will buy the finest Mason & Hamlin organ we have ever offered; has as much tone as a pipe organj just the thing for a churech or a home; call in and see it and be convinced; terms $5 down and $1 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn.jy6ThSTu 0 LIET_At Ocean Beach, 3 furnished cottages at $200, $300 and $400; modern improvements; ~act quick. P. Hall Shurte. Harris Blde., New London. yisd TO RENT—A seven-room furnished bungalow, beautifully situated on the Conn. shore of Long Island Sound, at Lord’s Point, near Stonington, five min- utes from trolley and connected with Stonington by ferry; has running water fine bathing, boating, fishing $25 per week. Apply to v, No. 8 Pearl St., Mys- iyisd TO RENT—Two stores, singly or to- gether, at 252 Franklin St., suitable for grocery or other busmess Apply be- Lween 10 and 2 and 7 t0o 9 p. m. S. . M. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave. jeloTnThS FO RENT—In the Vars block, No. 254 Franklin St., a very desirable modern tenement, 7 rooms, separate entrance; Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. 58 Hobart to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. WANTED—High class saiesmen #to take on the best selling lines of lubri- cating oils and greases on the market. We offer wonderful inducements en- abling the salesman to make large re- turns for his labor. We pay for energy and ability. Experience unnecessary. Ch_arglspiun Refining Co., ,Cleveland, O. Iy $350.00 will buy a fine player piano, with 12 rolls and_bench; nothing better made; terms $25 down and $12 pe. month. The Plaut-Cadden C Nor- wich, Conn. J¥6ThSTu WOMEN—Sell guaranteed hose. 7¢ per cert. profit; make $10 dail full or part time. "Beginners inv stigate. Strong Knit, Box 4029, West Philadel- phia, Pa. febllS $162.00 will buy as fine a mahogany upright piano as anybody can wish for; 7 1-3 octa good reliable make; in perfect shape; terms as low as $10 down and $1.50 per week. The Plaut- Cadden CDA SOrWich. Conn. jy6ThSTu Fxperience uUmmecessars, ternational Mills, 3038 Chestnut, P’ delphia, Pa. febils CIVIL, SERVICE EXAMINATION open the way to Zood government pos tions. I can coach you by mail at small Full particulars free to any an citizen of 18 or over. for booklet E 633. Earl HDDl\ms ington, D. jel7s $10.00 will buy a nice chapel organ; just the thing for your summer ¢ tage. The Plaut-Cadden Conn. h jy6ThSTu FOR SALE One More Cottage for $3,500. 7 rooms and bath. Modern conveniences. Al entirely new. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE 8 room cottage with modern im- provements, located within 5 “minutes’ walk of Franklin Square; ideal locality; price rea- sonable. FRANCIS D. Central Bldg., DONOHUE, Norwich, Conn, LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Bears the AT A_(;OLR'[; oF PROBATEDHELD e ém.’ at Norwich, within and for the District Signatu.e of 2 of Norwich, on the 14th day of July, A D. 1911 — = Present JLSON J. AYLING, Judge. GUARANTEED CREAM FOR SALE, Estate of Stephen A. Bailey, late put up in glass jars, of Norwich, in said District, deceased. BROAD BROOK FARM EGGS are sure to be fresh. Young Chester White Pigs for sale; also vearling bull well marked Ayr- shire. Telephone 287-2 for products. of our je26d any MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co, 143 Main Street, Upstairs. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—From auto between New Lon- don and South Windham, Panama straw hat, stamped L. B. C. on sweatband. Will call or send for and pay reward. Write G. M. Williams Co., New London, Conn. Iyisd BOY LOST—Since July 13 at 1 o’clock. age 4% years; when last barefoot; had on white w: name Harry Lavine. Any information please notify B. Schechter, Hanover, Conn. Jy1sd LOST—Two cows, one brindle with- out horns, one brown Jersey with horns. Finder will be rewarded by re- tu;n{ng to Harry Lavine, Colchester. Y LEGAL NOTICES. THE ESTIMATED EXPENSES OF the Central School District for the com- ing year, viz, from Sept. ist, 1911, to Sept. 1st, 191 Salaries Repairs - Supplies Fuel . Water Printin, Insurance Contingent The Fro Town of Norwich. Tax on bank share: Tuition .... . To be raised by tax 17,950.00 —————— $34,650.00 The legal voters of the Central School District 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 or the collector. AMOS A. BROWNING, OTTO E. WULF. A. THATCHER OTL JONA FTHAN H. ALL! 'ATRICK J. CASSIDY, HE‘TRY A. TIRRELL, J. DESMO! . MACPHERSOX CIS J. LEAV ENS, -mbers ot the Board of Edu Norwich, Conn.. I’Iy {0. Et v ——————— $34,650.00 estimated receipts are: % $14,500.06 1,100.00 1,100.00 cation. i’l 1a Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the crediiors of said deceased to bring in cheir claims against said estate with- ip six months from this date by post- Ing a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, en the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by puablishing the same once in a newspaper having 2 circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. ‘The above and foregoing is a true copy of record, Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—A]Jl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said esla.te to the undersigned at R. F. No. Norwich., Conn., within the time limited in the aBove and foregoing order. EMMA C. BAILEY. 5d Administratrix. iyl WANTED—Attention nurses’ regist Experienced nurse attendance for aged people or invaii children’s nurses. M with, 311 Williams St., Jjy¥8s WANTED—Practi dies who desire positions as are invited to join the reg ducted by Mrs. Anna C. Beckwit Williams St., New, London. ([ J\S\ $125.00 will buy Adam Schaaf ma- hogany upright piano; s within a few years for for someone. " The Plaut- Norwich, Conn. E FOR SALE—Sorrel hor: Ibs., sound and fearles: used in gr of public to . painted. il W. E. Holdridge, 620-12 41 l)uuham jy13d SALE—Mor age on real estat good secur 90, 6 per cent. Address Bulleti g jyvizd $100.00 will buy a nice Steinwa right -piano; 20 vears’ good us y ;. term: $10 down and §1 week. The Plaut-Cadden Co.. Norwich, J¥6ThSTu Conn. Merkels there, ) “Merkel goes everywhere. TEBBINS & GEY NET, ixen'n. usiness hours evenings only jviod Sachem Park. FOR SALE—Seven acres of standing zood mowing. J. McJennett, Corner. iy6d $35.00 will buy a good Square piano in good ‘shape; terms 35 down and $1 k: delivery outside the of extra. The Plaut-C; 0. , Conn. i FOR SALE—Ivers & Pond piano, ma- hoga case, cost $750, sell fi 300. s Piano, Bulletin Co. FOR SALE—Some very fine, rare, old violins. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Nor- wich, Conn.® jyid FIRST CLASS ROOM AND BO!R'D at 68 Church Street. je27d FOR SALE—A bay mare 12 vears old, weight 1256 1bs., soundness guaranteed: also new harness and express wagon: price reasonable. Inquire 123 Maple St. je2T FOR SALE—At a bargain, gasoline power boat Cochegan, 32 feet long, 8- foet beam, newly painted and fully equipped. Twelve h. p. engine in good running order. Cheap for cash if taken at once. Apply to Amos B. Wheeler, Norwich, Ct. je26d FOR SALE OR RENT—Eight-room cottage, near Bean Hill Methodist chprl(iih. Inquire A. W. Lillibridge, City. Je Excellent Hartford Investment Properties FOR SALE JEROME MAYER, Real Estate Broker, Directly opposite City Hall JultsSW 803 Main St. (Hartford.) AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD vich, within and for the District on the 14th day of July, JILSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of John Torrance, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate ;o the Court for allowance; it is there- ore Ordered. That the 18th day of July A. D. 1911, at 11 o'clock in the fore- oon, 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 Administrator is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once In ‘some newspaper having’'a circulation in said District, at three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make re- turn to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. jyisd €Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, witain and for the District of Norwich, on the 14th day of July, A. D. 1911 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. S. Maynard, late Estate ‘of Clarence of Sprague, in said District, deceased. The Executrix appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said elstate fully described in said applica- tion. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District, on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1911, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three aays prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to the Court. NEI AYLING, Judge. The above and Wregoing a true wp‘étoft TR .&Nm C. CHURCH, est: . visa “Cler] erk, o L O e A B SRt SR AU T il SRSl R b e SR £ AN a0 At Pleasant View I offer a ten-room cottage, all furnisa- ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonabla. At Quonochontang I offer an eight-room cottage, large lot, cement wall cement walks, price low. Seventy-five Building Lots fronting on ocean, 50 by 150, at prices from $250 to SEOD Very easy terms. Investigate. in front, annual rental $200; A.six-acre farm for $275 cash. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. I. 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. CASE, 10 Shetucket St., . Norwich, Ct. je28a L e e v e SOOI SR S A R i A R S e E S e O TO RENT—Furnished rooms at 48 Church Street. jyi4d TO RENT—Large, airy, furnished reom in private house near postoffice. No. 357 Main St. jyl4d FOR RENTTwo new 7-room bun- galow cottages, furnished and _with modern conveniences, at Lord's Poing, between Mystic and Stonington. Ad- uress Chas. F. Eldredge, Niantic, Cena jyid4a TO RENT—AL Pine Grove, Niantic, Conn., furnished summer cottage, by month or season; boating and bathing. Call between 10 and 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. W. M. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave. JjeliS TO RENT—Double parior, suitable for milliner, dressmaker or doctor’'s of- fice. App. at 349 Main St., opposite postoffice. Jy13d CRESCENT BEACH cottage for rent, Aug. and Sept. J. L. Wheeler, No. 2 Union St., New London. jyiid ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. 8. G. Cong- don, $2 MecKinley Ave. jyid TO RENT—From July 1st, No. 8 Un- ion St, second floor flat, of _ seven rooms, with bath and toilet. Enguire of 8. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. je21d STORE TO RENT at (3 Franklin St. suitable for most ary kind of business, jel7d FOR RENT—Desirable flat, 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, Laurel Hill Ave. C. E. K. Burnham, Salem Road. Tel. 816-3. may25a TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms at 55 Franklin Street. Inquire at The Bulletin Office. je2d FURNISHED ROOMS, 211 modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834. 1. apriod 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 ILaundry Build- ing, Franklin St., cor. Chestnut Ave. je24d For Hartford Real Estafe —CALL ON— JEROME MAYER, Real Estate Broker, 803 Main St., Hartferd. 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. "Phone 300. FOR RENT A Flat of seven rooms, with all modern improvements, in the Cooke Building, 10 Broadway. Apply to N, TARRANT & CO. 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 FOR GALE. FOR SALE. WM. F. CHAPMAN property, adjoin- ing Chelsea Sav Bank Building. consisting of the house lot fronting on Main and ff Sts, Open lot fronting on Main and Sts. Open 3.30 p. m. J. T. CRUTTENDEN, jyisd Administrator. SALE HORSES I have a few left that I wish to dis- posé of right away. Two are pacers and a trotter. One a four year old stallion ed by A. J. Glick, 2.10; weighs 1200; an extra nice, clever horse gentle for ar.yone to use, single or_double. (_ome and see these. Tel. 177-12. ] jeidd ELMER R. PIERSON. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantie, 1 mile to R. R. station, near trolley. cottage house, large stock barn with basement. henhouse, sheds, icehouse, etec.; bulldln's A N 30 _acres extra til- lage, 15 open pasture, 15 acres valuable woodland, running spring water. 125 fine young bearing apbple trees, with 16 head cattle, pair horses, 100 hens, 3 pizs and complete line of wagons and farming tools. Milk or cream sold at @oor. Price if sold this week, $4,30v. Pictures and lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantic. Conn. Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally lorated. Will sell at great sacrifice. Cauge, ill health- Apply PECK'S REAL ESTATE AJGENCY, 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restaurant, Willimantic, Conn. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ‘Room 1, Second Fi or. Shannon Bidg }and barn on a | { THEY KNOW NOT HARBORS. The ships now in the harbor lie l.l And !mve torsot how sea wind the There :::t upon the decks. Yonder '.pe Hes br(a:dmr and the lost gull weak- The calm IWIlt;h Hstless wing, that fain Wet wnh the spindrift of a scudding row, He sh:kens, pale Odysseus of the sea, Shaped for the storm, o'er windless waters now. So have I fallen in thine arms asleep And my soul sickens and I restiess lie, Adventure struck and hungry for the sweep Of rhythmic oars and ing by. I waken, let me go! It is not pride; Bright Lucifer into the darkness hurled ‘Was happler than angels quiet eyed, in rlra-. urges; yonder glooms the wor! islands drift- The sailor seeks the haven but a day, His life spills on the sea; then sweeter sleep And dearer thou fer yearnings far away They know not harbors who know “ not the deep. —Christian Glauss, JUST KEPP ON KEEPIN’ ON. If the day looks kinder sloomy. And your chances kinder siim, ' If the situation’s puzzlin’ An’ the prospects awful grim, And perplexities keep pressin’ Till_all hope is nearly gone. Just bristle op and grit your testh, And keep on keepin’ on. in Seribner’s Shunnin’ never wins a fight, And frettin’ never pays: There ain’t no good in broodin’ In These pessimistic ways, Smile just kinder cheerfully, ‘When hope is nearly gone, And bristie up and grit your teeth, And keep on keepin’ on. There ain’t no use in growlin’ And grumblin’® all the time. When music's ringing everywhere, And everything’s in rhyme. Just keep on smilin’ cheerfully. If hope is nearly gon And bristle up and geit your teeth, And keep on keepin’ on. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “Is he respectable “Eminently se, He’s never been dicted for anything less than stealing a railread.”—Wasp “It's a funny thing about tomb- stones.” “What’s funny about them > “They slways look so serious con- cerning the lies they tell.”—Chicago Record-Herald. Marks—Yes, I'm working night and day to put the scheme through. Parks —You're foolish. Do nething about it it will fall through.—Boston Transcript. Sihgleton—Do you Believe in the old adage about marrying in haste and repenting in leisure? Wedderly—Nop, I don’t. After a man marries he hasg no leisure.—Smart Set. Some men can always ‘When troubles come, It's easy to raise money when You've planted some. - —Pittsburg Post. Teacher—Did you ever hear of the churge of the Light Brigade? Boy— "That must have happened before dad v-as appointed to the force. What was they charged with?—Chicago News. “Anybody can find fault,” said the eastern statesman. ‘‘Yes,” replied the man from the west; “but it takes a wise and lucky political prespector tn find it in paying quantities.”—Wash- ington Srtar. “If T were younger,” raire a ten said the rich old man, "I believe I might win you for my wife.” “Yes,” replied the cold beauty, dreamily consfering his 6% years, “or say 15 years older.”—Cath- olic Std#ndard and Times. Nourish hith wid the whi the way ye'd let us see wha sort of a baste ye've got. Patsey Houla yer whist, man! Sure am not I tryin’ to keep him inside of the speed limit passing the police?—Punch. “Sir, I wish to marry your daughter Susan.” “You do, éh? Are position to support a family ves, sir.” ‘Better be sure of it. There are ten of us.”—Toledo Blade. The voung weman presentéd a check payable to Gretched H. Schmidt and indorsed it without the middle initial “See,” explained the teller, “you have forgoiten the F.” “Ach, so I haf,” she sald blushingly, and added urriedly, “Age 23."—Success, Suddenly the umpire called time. “Aw, what's the matter!” demanded the catcher. *Somebody in the grand stand abplauded me,” he sail, wiping the blinding tears from his eyves, “and I wasn't prepared for that. * * * Play ball!”—Chicago Tribume. The Visitor—High Olympus, but there’s a beautiful monument! What hero could have inspired so costly a structure? The Native—That’s a trib- ute to the germ of appendicitis, sir. Come up and read the inscription. You'll se it's a token of greateful ap- preciation from 11,397 surgeons.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. MUCH IN LITTLE —_— One of the newast automobile horns can be made to produce three different tones by moving the bulb that supplies it with air to different angles. Socrates is the mame of one of the cats on the government pay roll in the postoffice department. An office cat wise enough to hold office is worthy of such a name, says the Washingten Times. The miovement for good roads Is steadily growing in the province of Manitoba. The various municipalities of this province have already set aside 0,000 for road building during the year 1911, Dresden has completed the erection of a model slaughterhouse, the con- struction of which covered a period of four vears and which cost $4,300,000. There are 68 buildings, which are not only the largest in point of size, but als)> the most modern in_matter of equipment perhaps in all Europe, The elaborate grandeur of the coro- nation ceremonies and the attendant festivities has given a considerable impetus to the textile industries, among other trades, and owing to the roval preference beinz strongly shown for domestic productions, Bradford and other textile centers have reaped considerable benefit. The orris root, or Florentine firls, a variety quite distinct from the Iris communis or German iris, is grewn in and native to I'lgrence, as its name indicates. It is found also in other parts” of Italy, but the product from this province is famous for its pre- nounced perfume of violets and for the size-and whiteness of ‘the mL The gross receipts from the Japa- nese government railways for 1910 were $45,986,880, and the net mrofits $6,125,400. During 1910 the gqvern- ment railways were damazed to the extent of $747,000 by floods, but the earnings amocunted to upward of $1,- 255,000 more than the budget estimate for the year, after deductimz the cost of flood repairs, and corr¢spondin, favorable returns are predicted