Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1911, Page 8

B ] TODAY AND TOMORROW. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Moving Pictures ai the Bfeed The- ater. Drill of Fifth Company at Armory. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, L O. O. F, meets in Odd Fellows' hall. auregan lodge, No. 6, K. of P, meets in Pythian hall Norwich Central Labor union meets in_Lucas block. 5 Thames lodge, No. 326, N. E. O. P., meets in_Foresters’ hall. - Rose of New England lodge No 2364, G. N. O. of O, F., meets at 98 Main street. St. Mary's society meets in St. Ma- ry's buildin, ANNOUNCEMENTS Today, Frank A.—BHI offers a lot of men's $3.50 gun metal and Russia calf oxfords at the low price of $2.73. Popular Excursion to Newport. The large demand for tickets to Newport on the popular excursion next Thursday, demonstrates the fact that the publ fully appreciate the exceptional eopportunit afforded to wvisit this famous resort. As announced, the sale of tickets will be strictly limited and those wish- ing to parucipate in the trip should purchase early to avoid disappoint- ment on day of excursion. See adv in today's issue. Truly, the Breed is living up to its splendid reputation of presenting the newest and most novel high grade mo- tion pictures, and during this heated term featuring not only the big dramatic numbers, but entertaining amusing pictures as well. A pic- e that is of more than ordinary in terest is the one entitled A Tragedy in Tovland, and is a story of two men and a zirl. The interest centers in the fact that every aharacter in it is a toy, not of the cheap, tawdry sort, but_finely costumed, correct military uniforms, perfectly placed on the nurs- ery floor, and superbly acted. To bring these toys to life required 123,000 separate movements and 18,000 dis- tinct and separate cxposures of the camera and nearly three months' time of a2 photographer devoting himself exclusively to this worl All the Jerky manikin action is eliminated and the result is a perfect little drama with plerty of snap and variety, which holds the attention and' delights the eye. A monster ‘vestern victure, entitled Her Spoiled Boy, is a thriller, as is the great labor picture entitied Tim Ma- honey, the Miss Minnie Steeves, soprano, ndering by popular re- quest the hannting Hero song, that everyh. is humming and whistling. Brief State New Thomaston.—The machinery at the Thomaston knife works is humming a n, after se ral weeks' shut down. Old Lyme. — Governor Woodrow Wilson's family left Friday for Se girt, N. J., where they will spend the rest of the summer. Hartford—Judge Henry A. Jessen has decided to appoint Fred- erick B. Fuller prosecuting attorney of the local town court. Meriden—The first day of the fly swatting campaign under the tion of Captain Price netted William Yound had the highest num- ber, 5,371 New Haven.—Graham K. Mellen, son of President Charles S. Mellen and Mrs. Mellen, of this ci is spending the summer at Edgewood Inn, in Greenwich. Seymour.—Postmaster H. S. Halligan is busy preparing for the opening of the postal savings bank at the local postoffice. The office is to be openea on August 14. New Britain—Louis A. has received a flattering offer of a place as department engineer of the state highway department from High- way Commissioner MacDonald. Oldershaw Bloomfield.—The Rev. James Balfour Connell, who has been absent for the past two months on a visit to Scot- land and England, along with his wife, resumed -his duties at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Middletown.—Purser George H. Jones of the steamer Middletown of the Hartford and New York Transporta- tion company’s line has resigned, aft- er having vears iwith the company. Danbury.—For-the first time in over | 25 vears there will be no dog show at the Danbucy fair next October. In place of the dog show, which may never again be held here, a grange, fruit and corn exhibition will be given. Milford.—Twenty from New Y fresh air children rk are at Fort Trumbull Beach. The girls are located at Pleas- ant View cottage, while the boys are occupying a tent close by. The party 18 chaperoned by Rev, and Mrs. Tuck- ey, former residents of town. Wallingford.—First Assistant Ed- ward Gardner of the fire department has divided the proceeds from the de- partment ball among the three com- panies. The Wallace Hose company, Tibbits Hose company and Simpson Hook and Ladder company each're- i $82 the total amount being Germany does not produce any table grapes, the supply for that purpose coming from the Tyrol, Italy France and Spain. — Escaped With His Life. “Twenty-one years ago I faced an awfwl death,” writes, H. B. Martin, Port Harrison, §. C. “Doctors said 1 had consumption and the dreadful cough I had looked like it, sure enough 1 tried everything, I could hear of, for my cough, and was under the treat- ment of the pest doctor in Georgetown, §. C, for a year, but could get no relief. A friend ‘advised me to try Dr. King's New Discovery. 1 did so, and was compietely cured. T feel that I owe my life to this great throat and’| lung cure.” Its positively guaranteed for coughs, colds, and all bronchial affections. 50c & $1.00. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co. Kill More Than Wild Beasts. The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts don’t approach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from their attacks. They’re in air, water, dust, even food. But grand protection is afforded by Elec- tric Bitters, which destroy and expel these deadly disease zerms from the system. That's why chills, fever and argue, all malarial and many blood ses yield promptly to this wonder- i blood purifier. Try them, and en- joy the glorious health and new strength they’ll give you. Money back it not satisfféd. Only i0c at Lee & Osgood Co. Kidney Diseases Are Curable under certain conditicns. The right medicine must he taken before the dis- ease has progressed too far. Mr. Per- ry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex, says: ‘1 vwas down in bed for four menths with kidney and bladder trouble ana gall stones. One bottle of Foley's Kid- ney Remedy cured me well and sound.” Ask for it. Lee & Osgood Co. e SN 4 completed a service of 37| MASTODON TEETH FOUND IM A MINE. —_— Five Molars of Prehistoric Beast Un- earthed in California. San Franciseo, Cal, July 17.—Five gigantic teeth, which in some prehis- torie period probably graced the ca ernous mouth of a mastsdon, predecos- sor of the mammoth aund one of the most .colossal ‘ereatures that has ever inhabited the earth, have been un- earthed in the old Doggett mine on the banks of the Klamath river, near Walker, Siskiyou county. The three largest of these stupen- dous molars contain four cuspids each, each tooth measuring seven inches across from the first to the last cusplds and a little over six inches from th: ch tip of the root, or that part of it wh remains, to the top of the cent cuspid. : The teeth measure four and a half inches in width. In a remarkable state of preservation, they were found in a pocket of sand and gravel 18 feet under the surface of the earth A better idea of the size of the teeth may ba gathered from the fact that they are about 15 tiimes the size 07_ the tooth of the modern horse and about ecight times the size of the molar of the lion or tiger. The size of the jaw of this giant creaturs may be imagined, therefore, to have been eight to ten times the size of that of the lion or tiger and about 15 times the size of a horse’s mouth, That the testh were those of an Tierbivorous animal seems evident from their evenness. They are too large to have belonged to the mammoth. Tois would seem to indicat: that. they be- longed to the mastodon, which towerad in size over the mammoth as that creature did over the modern elephant, HIGH PRICE OF ICE ‘DUE TO TRUST'S GREED. Investigation Shows Plenty of Ice on Hand During Hot Spell. w York, July 17—From an inves- tigation by Police Commissioner Wal do, high price of ice is largely due to the greed of the ice companies in refusing | to take necessary measures to supply the cit) wan! In reporting or today, the commissioner gbout July 1, when the hot we Set in, the largest of New York companies — the Knickerbuocker company—raised the price from to $3 and at ome East Side dock more | than doubled the price, to $5 a ton. The advance was made, the commis- | sioner finds, in the face of a plentiful | supply in storage along the upper Hudson and over 300.000 tons on barges in the river. He finds no basis | for the excuse that the Knickerbocker company could not find men enough | to_handle the commodity. President Wesley M. Oler of the | Knickerbocker company was closeted | with Distriet Attorney Charles Wha- | lan nearly an hour today, but neither rarty wounld discuss the nature of the | conference. Mr. Oler was shown Com- missioner Waldo's report and denied the allegations in ft. his findings to the may- that | ther | ice | ic say: | MUCH TOBACCO IS STUNTED BY DROUTH. Plants Blossoming Before They Are Full Grown. | { sSuffi=lg, July 17.—The dry weather is_making a decided showing on tie tobacco crop in this section af the state. The larger part of the tobacco seems to be stunted, and it has hegun to blossom before it has got its growtih The blossoming will cause the farmers | to start topping right away. in order to get the growth in the leaves of t | plant, instead of the blossom or the stalk. At this time of the year the plants are us v fall own and are | just about beginning som by the | third week in July, and | tha topping begins, but Suffield farmers have already begun to | top. Those tobacco farms, such as that of Herman Ude and Charles Whitli- | ! more and some of the syndicates that | | have their own irrigation plants, have | the best looking tobacco in town. and | this is/ the tobacee that will bring the | | highast price in town this year. The | | shade grown tobacco, that is grown on | | the Suffield Plains, is also full grown, | | it being irrigated and grown under the | cloth, where there is a temperature | anywhere from 105 to 125 degrees | T | WOMAN’S SUICIDE DUE TO HUSBAND'S CONDUCT. | Boston Undertaker’s Wife Takes Her Own Life at Hartford. 1 1 of the Hartford. July '7.—Mrs. Alice Eliz- | abeth Williams, ‘e of W. H. Gra- ham, a Boston undertaker, committed suicide at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Wi 119 Jefferson street, Sunda: s 41 vears old. She had not lived with her husband for some time, ow ing, it is said, to his attentions to oth- er women. She went to her room about 8 o'clock | lHiams, night. She in a more cheerful state of mind, ap- parently, than for some time, having been inclined to be moody and to | brood over her troubles. This morn- | ing she did not come downstairs, and the family went to her room. There was a strong odor of ind the door was forced open. Mrs. Graham was found dead in bed. She had taken a Lpiece of pipe and placed one end on the gas fixture and the other near her mouth. Then she had inhaled the gas. THIRTY-FIVE GIVE SKIN TO SAVE A MAN'S LIFE Boston Distillery Employes to Be Flayed for a Fellow Workman. Boston, July 17.—Thirty-five fellow employes of Thomas MclLaugnlin=who was severely burned in an ‘atiempt to save a distillery where he was em- ployed from destruction by fire a few days ago, have volunteered to give up parts of their to be grafted on McLaughlin’s bos McLaughlin is on the dangerous list at a local hospital and the surgeons announced that his only hope of life lay in having new skin grafted on to hiz_body. The other men employed at the e tablishment, upon hearing of the doc- tors’ ultimatum, all volunteered to give whatever portions of their skin were necessary o save McLaughlin's life. it would appear that the present | WOMEN’S FEET ARE 5 GROWING LARGER The No. 2 Shoe of 20 Years Ago Now Handled by Very Few Dealers. Fort, Boston, July’ 17.—Women’s feet are growing larzer. The once dainty feminine foot that could enter a No. 2 shoe has about vanished. . This information about the growing size of women’s feet has been disseminated by /the shoe manu- facturers and dealers who are holding their fifth national fair in Boston. “There is no other body more qual- ified to speak of the size of women’s fect than the shoe manufacturer,” said a dealer. ~The women of tnis Zeneratign have larger feet than the womefi the last. Yet, in spite of this falt, the woman of today wishes (o follow the standard in sizes of the ps Zencration. “The No. 2 size in women's shoes has_practically disappeared,” said M. P. Morrill, a Detroit dealer. “I ven- ture to say that not onme of twenmty reail dealers handles this size. There has been a marked decrease in the manifacture and sale of shoes of the smaller sizes. “Women of the Icisure classes are the ones who are most apt to have small feet. Women who work and are continually on their feet eannot expect to have very small feet. “The only way that I can account for the growing size of the feet of women of leisure is their increasing tendency to take up athletics. When they wear omfortable footgear in athletics they find trouble getting back into tight shoes.” A canvass of opinions among shoe men brought- out the fact that the average size of shoes that women wear today is from 4 to 5, whereas twentv ears ago the average size was from 3 to YEAR OF INVESTIGATIONS. Sixty-Second Congress Breaking All Records in This Respect. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, July 17.—The Slixty- ccond congress is not vet four months old; but it has started more investiga tions than any congress in history. And there is nothing to indicate that the end is in sight. A member said Saturday that there was still the “age of Ann and why the hen crosses the road to be investigated.” In the senate there are but two com- mittees now at work—the Lorimer committee and Senator Brandegee's third degree committee. It is on the house side of the capitol building that the investigating committee is found in all its glory. There is the special committeé, of which Representative Stanley of Kentucky is chairman, in- vestigating the steel trust; Represent- ive Hardwick's special committec vestigating the sugar trust; the house comsmittee on expenditures in the interior department are investi- | gating Indian land scandals and the | Controiler Bay affair in Alaska; trust busting expenses by the committee on expenditures in _ the department of ] the big fee paid to ex-Secre- v of State Foster by the committee on expenditures in the state depart- ment; the house committee on expend itures in the department of agricui- ture are investigating the efforts to oust Dr. Wiley from the bureau of chemistry: the threatened extinction of Pribiloff seal herd by the commit- tee on expenditnres in the depart- ent of eommerce and labor; the af- fairs of the District of Columbia are being investigated by the District com- mittee; the committee on expenditur in the department are looking into alleged irregularities in the Wash- ington navy yard; the committee on expenditures in the postoffice depart- | ment has two investigations going on at once, the case of the persecution of the Lewis publications and the rail- ; 1 service troubles; the mil 3 rs committee are investigat- ing the extravagance in the army, while the committee on expenditures | in the war depatment are looking into | the alleged favoritism shown to Major | Ray of the pay department of the| v charges against the attorney | 1 are being looked into by the | ury commiitee; the committee | on_postoffices and post roads are in- | | tary aff: vestigating parcel post and other mat- ters connected with the postal service ¢ protection to government build- | ngs is the question that is before the | committee on public buildings and | srounds; violations of the civil ser- i re before the committee On‘ ervice and reform. The house committee on expenditures in the| treasury department is the busiest of | all. It’ has the creosote underval- uation case, the government's rental f private buildings, the recovery on frauds, and the irregularities in ustoms service. While it is_true that the house meets only on Wednesdays and Satur- | ays fort short sessions, it will begeen | that the members of the majority par- ty are kept busy. The minority mem- bers of these committees can attend if hey care to, but are not expgeted to do so. 20 YEARS’ PSORIASIS GURED “T have been afflicted for twenty years with a disease, called by M. D.’s psor] and it extended until it covered my entire person in the form of dry scales. Every morning there would be nearly a dustpanful of scales taken from my bed. " All thought I had but a short time to live. I earnestly praved to Cracked through the skin all ‘over my back, across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs; feet’ badly swollen: toe-nails came off; finger-nalls dead and hard as a bone; hair dead, dry and lifeless as old straw. O my Godl how I did suffer. My sister had a small part of a box of Cuticura in_the house. She wouldn't give up; said, “*We will try Cuticura.” Some was applied on one hand and arm. Eureka! there was relief; stopped the terrible burning sensation from 'the word go. They immediately got Cuticura Resolvent. Ointment and Soap. Result: returned to my home in just six wecks and my skin as smooth as this sheet of paper. Hiram E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y.” The above remarkable testimonial was en January 19, 1880, and is republished ise” of the permanency of the cure. April_22, 1910, Mr. Carpenter wrote from his present home, 610 Walnut St. So., Lansing, Mic “T have never suffered a Teturn of the psoriasis and although many years have passed 1 have not forgotten the terrible suffering 1 endured before using the Cuticura Rem-~"" & by Oon —_— LOST AND SOUND. LOST—From auto between New Lon- don and South Windham, Panama straw hat. stamped L. B. C. on sweatband. Wiil call or send for and pay reward. Write G. M. Williams Co., New London, Conn. iylsd MUST BE LEGLESS TO SELL PEANUTS Only One Citizen of Bonham, Texas, Qualified to Get Licenss. Bonham, (Texas, July 1 ‘The city council has passed an ance pro- viding that no may sell pesnuts on the st s nham urtil he has d the on of hoth lses of purpose o negro nanc: permit an who 1 both legs to “fraezs out” a rdied competitors in the peanut sell- line, LOST—Two cows, one brindle with- out hor one brown Jersey with hor Finder will be rewarded by re- to Harry Lavine, Colchester. ——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 72 Franklin Street. Mrs. McManigal’s Case. Los Angeles, Cal. July 17.--Judge Bordwell today posiponed the con tempt proceedings against Mrs. Ortie E. McManigal until tomorrow. The woman's attorneys will argue that the state had no right to summon Mrs. McManigal before the grand jury be- cause her husband and the McNam- " grag already had been indicted. MONEY LOANED o» Diamcnds. Watches, Jewelny and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co, 142 Main Street, Upstalrs. WANTED. “ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE. -under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” are inserted at the rate of 5 cents per line, six words to the ‘line. 7| 70 _RENT. WANTED —Weavers and two men for dyehouse. ~Apply Glen Woolen Milis, Norwich Town, Ct. Jyisd WA irl for general house- work for down the river. 'Phone or call 5 Stetson St. Jy1ss WANTBD—Competent young white woman for general housework; gzood wages; references required. Mrs, Frank A. Young, Mansfield Center, Conn. 3 iyi8d YOUNG GIRL wishes work as cham- bermaid. Nellie Rohan, 36 Tilley St., New London, Conn. iyisd YOUNG GIRL wishes work as cham- bermaid. - Nellie Daly, 36 Tilley St., New Londor. ivisa WANTED—Neat appearing youns men and ladies who are willing to can- vass on an easy proposition for good money; pay each night. Please call from 7 'to 8 tonight. J. H. Speers, Manager, 357 Main St. iv18d WA By sober, steady man, po- sition to ¥rive automobile and work around the_house. Address C. Box 60, Taftyille, Conn. ivird WANTED—Experienced mesh pu makers. TInquire 28§ Laurel Hill Av Phone 197-12. jviid WANTED—Experienced table girl. Apply at once. Attawaugan Hotel Danielson. FOR SALE—Juanita, a fine saddle pony, about 13% hands, well broken, sound, handsome, gentle and young. A génuine Indian powy, not a bronchu. Enquire of O. R. Buddington, 47 Bighth St., Norwich. jyisd A GOOD WORK HORSE FOR SALE— Weight 1400 1bs., will sell cheap, Smith Bros.,, Moosup. 'Phone 13-3. jylsd FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine, ean take place of a new oner for § Address to N. S. Penn, Agent for Singer Sewing Machine Co. '5i Maple St. Ke- pairs of all kinds of sewing machines a specialty. yisd FOR SALE CHEAP—Sianley steamer, Al condition. Wm. H. Allen, 49 Berke- ley Ave, New London,. Ct. jvi1d 50.00 will buy the finest Mason & Hamlin organ we have ever offered; has as much tone as a pipe organ; just the thing for a church or a home: call in and see it and be convinced;. terms $5 down and 31 per week. The Plaut- Cadden_Co., Norwich, Conn. jy6ThSTu FOR SALE—Two cvlinder Buik, g00od 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 innep tubes, spaik plugs, etc; $1.100 value, and the first man with $750 takes the bargain. De; onstration given. H. C, Wiggins, Lock Box 255, Willimantic, Conn. iyisd WANTED—A woman to take care of an old lady and assist with the house- work: good wages. Apply to Norwich Bulletin. — ivisd REFINED AMERICAN WOMAN wants position as housekeeper to lder- ly man, or as companion to lady. Ad- dress A. M. Bulletin. jyi2d LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— Home lesscns; -$25 weekly job guaran- teed; $10 weekly while learning. Rochester Auto School. 1516 Ro chester. apréd HELP WANTED. Emplovers of labor are requested to use the “Free Employment Bureau” whenever in need of help. Prompt at- tention. Ser free. Facilities for supplying help unsurpassed. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAT, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. visd Central Bldg. WANTED - Principal Teacher for Long Society School District. Must be experienced. Apply to Charles B. Chapman, Hamil- ton avenue. WANTED Cooks, General House and Table Girls. J. B. LUCAS, - Central Building Room 32 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 year old stallion _sired by A. J. Glick, 2.10; weighs 1200; an extra nice, clever horse; gentle for ar.yone to use, single or_double. Come and see these. Tel. ELMER R. PIERSON. FOR SALE One More Cottage for $3,500. rooms and bath, Modern conveniences. All entirely new. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. ~ FOR SALE (s room cottage with modern im- located within 5 of provements, minutes’ walk Franklin Square; ideal locality; price rea- sonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg, Norwich, Conn, Summier Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of ail kind. NAS. EOWIN F2Y, Franklin Square STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Floor Fans, The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the bekt and cheapest way to get the embrae- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS.,, Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. GUARANTEED CREAM FOR SALE, put up in glass jars. BROAD BROOK FARM EGGS are sure to he fresh. Young Chester White Pigs for sale also yearling bull, well marked Ay shire. Telephone 287-2 for any of our products. Je26d Foley’s’ Honey and Tar Compound is’ effective for coughs and colds in either children or grown persons. No opiates, no_harmful drugs. In. yellow package, Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgoed Co. $350.00 will buy a fine player piano. with 12 rolls and bench; nothing better made; terms $25 down and % 2 month. The Plaut-Cadden Co. A wich, Conn. JV6THSTu THREE HORSES FOR SALE—I have 13 to select from; your choice for the price. ~Inquire at the Central Village Stable, Central Village, Conn. jyl5d 62.00 will buy as fine a mahogany upright piano as anybody can h for; 7 1-3 octaves; good reliable make; in perfeet shape; terms as low as $10 down and $1.50 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. jy6ThSTu Inquire Norman Reed, gether, at i grocery or other business. Franklin Sth 5 tenement, 7 rooms, separate entrance; Calk on Mrs. W. M. Vars, No, 58 Hobar( AT GOLDEN SPUR PARK—Seven- week §15_or month $50; use of boat. No. 69 Oneco Ave., New London, Conn. 718 RENT—Two stores, singly or to- Franklin suitable for pply be- tween 10 and 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. W. M. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave. jel3TuTas TO MENT—1Ip the Vars block, No. 204 & very desirable’ modern Ave.; from 10 fo 2 and 7 may6STuTh to 9 p. m. * Spur, J. E. Fanning. No. 2 Jyisd ¢ y, furnished | nedr postoffice. | No. 257 Main St islsd 4 ROOMS TO REYX_—Mrs. S. G. Cong- | don, 82 McKiniey Ave. jyid” | TO_RENT—Fr8m July 1st, No. § Un- | second floor of seven with bath and teilet. Enquire ¥OR RENT—ight-room cottage, fur- nished: head of Niantic river, at Golden Bast Lyme trolley, for summer. W. C. Becte, Waterford, Ct. R. F. D. No. iyiid TO RENT-—Store No. 114 Franklin St., upied hland_& Haun. recently o . A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. je21d » STORE TO RENT at 63 Franklin St. SlSnIe I A OwAC RNy WD, O Tnsteas: e17d FOR RENT—Desirable flat, 6 rooms bath. steam heat, Laurel Hill Ave. C. L. Tel. 816-3. K. Burnham, Salem Road. may25d TO RENT—Tenement of séven rooms at Franklin Street. Inquire at The Bulletin Off je2d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834. ¢. apr1od L.IGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE‘ of |FOR SALE—One - of 188 weight 2700. Inquire Main St. 3 $10.00 will buy a nice chapel organ; just the thing for your summer cot- tage. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Norwich, Conn. Jy6ThSTu FOR SALE—Mortgage on real estate, good securities, 3 6 per cent. Address Bulletin, S. jvizd $125.00 will buy Adam Schaaf ma- pair, at horses, North 0, hogany upright piano; sold in this city within a few years for § Zood huy for someone. - The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. Jy6ThSTu Merkels here, Merkels there, The Flying Merkel goes everywhere. STEBBINS & GEYNET, Agents. (Business hours evenings only.) Jy10d Sachem Park. $100.00 will buy a nice Steinway up- right piamo; 20 vears' good use in it vet; terms $10 ‘down and $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. IV6ThSTu FOR SAMESe acres of standing good mowing. J. McJennett, “orner. jv6d FOR SALE—TIvers & Pond piano, ma- hogany sell for_'$300. Address P Co. jyéd $35.00 will buy a good square piano in good shape; terms $5 down and $1 per week; delivery outside the city of rwich eéxtra. The Plaut-Cadden Co., orwich, Conn. JY6ThSTu FIRST CLASS ROOM AND BOARD at 68 Church Street. je2id FOR SALE—A bay mare 12 years old, weight 1256 1bs.. soundness guaranteed; also new harness and express wagon: price reasonable. Inquire 123 Maple St. je27 At Pleasant View T offer a ten-room cottage, all furnisa- ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonable. At Quonochontang ; I offer an eight-room cottage, large lot, cement wall in front, cement walks, annual rental $200; price low. |Seventy-five Building Lots fronting on ocean, 50 by 150, at prices from, $230 to $800. Very easy terms. Investigate. A six-acre farm for $275 eash. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. L ’Phone. Long Distance Je28d 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, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. The Best Place to buy property for business, homes, The man or investment, is Norwich. to buy of is THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main Street. Call and see my properties. list of desirable 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, herhouse, sheds, icehouse, etc.; all buildinss’ A No.'1; 30 acres extra til- lage, 15 open pasture, 15 acres valuable woodland, running spring water. 125 fine younz 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 door. Price if sold this week, $4,30v. Pictures and lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantic. Connm. Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally lorated. Will sell at great sacrifice. Caucs, ill health- Apply PECK’'S REAL ESTATE AJSENCY, 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restaurant, Willimantic. Conn. MME. TAFT—Palmist and clafrvoy- ant., Anyone troubled or puzzied with their own or others’ affairs,/ call. She advises with a certainty higher than human powers. 68 Washington St., New London. Conn TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4.000 square feet floor space, .. The lightest, cleanest, airiest factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin St., cor. Chestnut Ave. je24d Do You Want to buy a Wagon Maker's Shop on main turnpike in a good village for $650.00 ? A splendid opportunity for a good business. Consult E. A. PRENTICE, "Phone 300. 86 Cliff St. FOR RENT A Flat of seven rooms, with all modern in the Cooke Building, 10 Broaffway. improvements, 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 LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Chaplin, within and for the District 9f Chaplin, on the 15th day jof July, 11. Present—CLARENCE E. CHESTER, Judge. Estate of Merrill E. Lawton, late of Chaplin, in said District, deceased. Caroline Lawton, Springfield, Mass., Thompson St., 'Administratrix. Ordered, That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are, lim- ited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said es- 67 tate, and, the said Administratrix is directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on_ the public signpost n st the place where the deceased last dwelt, within Ythe same town, and by publishing the same one time in some newspaper naving a circulation in said Probate Distric and make return to tmis Court of th notice given. Attest: CLARENCE E. CHESTER, jvisa Judge. Mid-Sumolper Sale Furniture, Carpets and House Furnishings. From now uniil August isi, we will make special prices on ali our Furni- ture and House Furnishings. SHEA & BURKE | 37-47 Main Street, Norwich Merchants Avenue. Taftville. Fly Paper Poison and Sticky e AT DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second Fl sr. Shanpon Blds. XNight 'phone 1083. THEm: 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal o The Bus letin_for business res: | | | THE HAPPIEST MAN. The happiest man may not be he ° wnur-g fume ‘has Lad the farthest # Nor he WO word has come o 58 The word of prophecy on 'change: The happiest man may not be Nor have a sceptre in his ciutch, Nor,own a single foot of ground, Nbr ever be applauded ‘much. The happiest man may not A graft or pull of any kind: ossess room cottage, furnished, for rent by | To him art may be meaningless, He may be witless, unrefined; The happiest man may never sway Within the gilded halls of state, He may not draw a prince’s pas Nor ever mingle with tbs great. The happies: man may never try To solve the stellar mysterics: He may not be affected by The daily wonders that he sees: The happiest man may linger wiiere A babbling girl, with litile sense, Is choosing from the bill of fare What she will eat at his expense. . 1. Kiser, in the Chicago Record. Heérald, SUMMER’'S SONG. You call it the patter Of raindrops that scatter, Like diamonds the grasses amon Or else, if it pleases You whisper of breezes, dence of songzs they have ng. Of clear lilting fountains. And murmuring mountains, The voice of old ocean, sub; But jocund or lonely, I'll wage you they're only The songs of the glad Summe: Oh, the rollicking notes of a rhy rhyme, The matins ind vespers of gay Summer Time. You call them the vol 1, the linnet. the wren. the.quails drumming. ¥-bees humming, Katy-Did's call from the glen The maple houghs sighing, You reckon outvying The Tustle of corn at its prime. But plaintivé or merry, Or _solemn or cheery, This song of the gay Summer Time, Oh, the rhythmical rune of a fathom- 1 rhyme, The ins and vespers of gay imer Time. —L. M. Thornton VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings in Colimbian “Do you dring any more?” “No. Just about the same amount.”—Michizan Gargoyle. She—A girl should look before she leaps. He—She should look pretty or she may not get a chance to leap.— Blue Bull. “I'm so devoted to my art sometimes miss by meals. artists have to do that. Blade. that % »_many —Tolede “Is your fair friend going to stay on at Vassar for an M. A.?" “ I have persuaded her to take an ) 8 else- where.”—Yale Record. “Father,” asked the funny man's bo vhat is meant by ‘the new hu- mor “The new humor, my boy, is the act of grafting a chestnut.”—The Editor. “It is said that impetuous peopls have black eyes.” “Yes; and if they don’t have them they are apt to get them,”—New York Mail. Head clerk—What de you mean by bag. tsts.? New clerk—Bathing swits They are abbreviated this summer.— ‘Wisconsin Sphinx. He—I am not taking part in the the- atricals. T always think I am making such a fool of myself. She—Oh, ev- ery one thinks that—London Opinfon. Madge—I refused Jack eight times before finally saying “yes.” Ethel— Why did you change your mind? Madge—I didn’t. 1 was merely seeinz if he would change his—Blus Bufl “Whehe is you wife going this sum- mer?” “She is looking around for some place where none ot the women have more than two gowns, She has thres.” —Louisville Courfer-Journal. Beggar—Please, mister, 4 dime for a poor blindman. Old leman—But you are only blind in ene eye. Beggar All right, make it a nickel, then™— Boston Transecript. “Have you done any surf bathing?” asked the citizen who wws standina on the shore watching the sardine hoxes and the orange peels roil in. “No,” replied the native, “we haven't done any. But we must admit the surf evidently needs it.”—Washington Star. “Are you ever coming to bed? he called out. “I don't know,” she re- plied. “I promised Mrs. Jones thatT'd keep track of her husband while she is away, and I'm going to know what time he comes home if I have to stay up all night."—Detroit Free Press. “I saw the doctor’s automobiie in front of your house this morning. What's the trouble?” “It's out boy.” “Measles?” “No, he's just got home after being out camping twe weeks for his health.”—Chicago Record-Herald. MUCH IN LITTLE By the first of next year India will be making its own raflroad rails in- stead of importing them. A collapsible boat invented by = Frenchman can be felded to carry in an ordinary suitcase. The governor of Porto Rico Is going to introduce the growing of cotton in the western part of the island. B 1 g A Pritish automebile concern has built a truck and trailer especialy for the transportation of aeroplanes. A policeman at Jollet, I, was fined $40 for kissing a waltress. The afficer holds two medals for heroic conduect. italy’s imports are supplied by tha g nations in the erder named: Great Britatn, France and the United States. | The body of a guide who lost his life in the Alps 22 years ago has been found in the ice In a state of perfect preservation. Recent experiments in Germany in- dicate that drainage waters do not take any more plant fosd awav from fortilized soils than from unfertilized. At the Yarmouth tewn council it was recently proposed that the donkeys on the seafront should not be allowed to carry persons weighing more than eight stone. One of the most important indus- tries in Switzerland is the manufacture of silks. Next is th2 watch industry, the silk weaving business, which was established in_and stil] centers in Zu- rich, is the oldest i the confederation. The military authorities of the gov. ernment of India have a plan of wire- l2ss telegraphy to knit together the various units of the army fn Tndia. Details are lacking. but four stations have been completed and the wireless apparatus is to be installed by the Marconi company. The rapid development of the fndum- try in America in recent vears has ra- sulted in a decrease in the exportation of watches to the United States, which at one time furnished one of the best markets for the Swiss product. /To enabla them to compete more sicéess- fully with machine-made watches the Swiss manufacturers are equippine their plants with moderr m: ers and dependin; ©wnan handwerk i the house