Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1911, Page 8

1S GOING ON TONIGHT| Moving Plctures at the Breed The- te; S &nton Onmeco, No. 3, L.0. O. F., 1 Feilows’ Hall. m‘c‘b"":r{n B?cd:-m.. N‘:)‘."M, F. of A, meets in Foresters Hall. - .. " Germania Lodge, No. 11, 0D, H. §. eets in “Union meets in Germania Hall. 'li{oll.yman‘. Union m Ionic Camp. No. 7694, M. W. A., meets in Pythian Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS S. Mikolasi has reopened his tailor- ing and shoe business with an entire new stock a* 38 Market street, Cadillac building, and will be pleased to meet all of his old custemers and many new ones. A CLOSE CALL, AT THE BREED. One of the most thrilling motion pictures ever seen at the Breed thea- ter is the one now being shown, and entitled A Close Call. In this picture, the little girl In charge of the railroad station, having received telegraphic * motification that the pay train is due presently, is set upen by a gang of rowdy bandits, and tied hand and foot, and Jeft. Whilethe bandits are steal- ing down the track to. hold up the pay train, the girf’s faithful dog comes to her rescue and untying her hands, frees her. She promptly sends a note back to her sheriff-lover of the cir- cumstances, and runs out to flag the train, The robbers see her, and once more bind her and leave her on the track. The sheriff receives the word, and hurciedly rides to the nearest station and with a posse boards the train. He is horror-stricken as he approaches the little station where his sweetheart is supposed to be captive, as in the direct line of his locomotive lies the girl, sure to be killed. With the strength born of heroic determihation he steals out on the cow-catcher and as the rapidly approaching _train reaches the girl, he lifts her bodily from the rails, carrying her to safety. Thic is a powerfully thrilling story and brings the audience to their feet at the big climax. MILK FAMINE IMMINENT, SAY OWNERS OF COWS Connecticut Creamery Asseciation Meets at Capitol: Hartford, July 19.—The Connecticut Creamery association met at’ the cap- itol this afterncon and discussed the milk and “cream situation. It was agreed that a milk famine was immi- nent in Connecticut, Pastures burn- ing up by reason of the continued drouth was given as the principal rea- son. 3 F. H. Stadtmueller of Bl ood said that he is feeding his cows at the present time practically as he feeds them jn the winter. This means that the cows are getting very little pas- turage. Grain must be substituted for grass and this, of course, adds to the expense of progucing milk. Tt was stated that the price of milk ranges from 5 to 13 cents per quart with the average about 8 cents. The association has nothing to do with fixing the price of milk and cream and meetings are held simply to talk over the situation as it relates to the inter- est of the dairymen. MRS, WHITNEY’S CIGARETTE CASE AND JEWELS FOUND. Police Locate Them at Home of the Purloiner’s Cousin. Providence, R. I, July 19.—Following the arrest in Boston yesterday of Isracl Davis, charged with the larceny of a $1,500 diamond necklace belonging to Mrs. Payne Whitney of New York, and the recovery of the necklace, Mrs. Whitney’s gold cigarette case and sev- eral small articles of jawelry were found today by the police of this eitv in the home of Rufus Davis, a cousin of the man under arrest, on Garrison street. Israel Davis recently had lodged with his cousin and had left a trunk there in which the articles wers discovered, together with the bag which contained Mrs. Whitn neck- lace when she lost it on a visit to Boston on July 8. The articles wece later turned over to the Boston police. 0 actign was taflen against Rufus Davis. who declared that he knew nothing of the affair. GIRLS PLEAD NOT GUILTY ON ALL COUNTS Answer to Indictments for Shooting W. E. D. Stok: New York, July 19.—Pleas of not guilty on all three counts were en- tered today by Lillian @raham and Ethel Conrad to the charge of shoot- ing W. E. D. Stokes. They: were in- dicted "vesterday for attempted mur- der and for assault in the first and third degrees. Their counsel was zranted ten days in which to change the pleas or to make any motions. The bail bond of $5.000 in each case was continued, The trial probably will oceur in October OBITUARY. Da: M. Rinaldo. New York, July 19.—Word was re- ceived here today that David M. Ri- naldo, one of the best known turfmen in the country, died on Monday night at Saratoga Springs, N, Y. Case of Davis Continued. Boston, July 1%:—Charged with the larceny of Mrs. Payne Whitney's dia- mond necklace, Israel Davis appeared in the municipal court today. Owing to tha inability of Mrs. Whitney to be present in court today, the case was continued until tomorrow. Davis was sent to jail in default of $3.000 bail. Escapea With Hi “Twenty-one years ago I faced an awful death,” writes, H. B. Martin, Port Harrison, S. C. “Doctors said 1 had consumption and the dreadful cough T had looked like it, sure enough T tried eyerything, 1 could hear of, for my cough, and was under the treat- ment of the bést doctor in Georgetown, S. C., for a vear, but could get no rellef, A friend advised me to try Dr. King's New- Discovery. 1 did so, and was completely cured. T feel that 1 owe my life to this great throat and lung cure.” Tts 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 thelr attacks. They're in air, water, dust, even food. But grand protection ig afforded by Elec- tric Bitters, which destroy and expel these deadly disease germs from the system. That's why chills, fever and argue. all malarial and many blood diseases yield promptly to this wonder- blowd purifier. Try them, and en- ¥ the glorious health and ' new rength they'll give you, Money back not_satisfled. Only 50c at Lee. & Osgood Co. Kidn-y‘fi;n;u: Are Curable | the beverage supplied was very good, | Bsther Nerne: | ager, © (CAPITOL CHATTER Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legislation R&resentative Landon of Old Say- brook loosened his heaviest oratorical batteriess Wednesday moraning, when the bill concerning the clfsé season on wild Cucks, geese, brant and swans came up as’the order of the d; The bill provided for a close seasdn from Jan. 1 to Sept. 30. Mr. Landon wants the season open in January. As a prelude to his speech he addressed the reporters of 'the house and said: “T want you to write down every word I say; 1 want every man in the state to | read it.” When he had finished Mr. Huntington eof Windsor, who did no agree with Mr. Landon, and was scath- ingly criticized by the latter for op- posing a proposition that he knew o little about. got the fioor and said: “I want to apologize to the house fo being alive!” During the extended debate much was said against opening the season for “spring shooting” of the .birds enumerated. The bill as passed cuts out shooting of ducks in September. The open sea- son will hereafter be only during the months of October, November and De- cember, The house did not take kindly to the bill relative to teachers' certificates when it came up in the house on Wed- nesday as the order of the day, al- though it was favorably reported by the committee on education and had the endorsement of various educational interests. The main intent of the bill, as explained by Mr. Ensign of Sims- bury, was to subject new teachers, not graduates of institutions specified in the bill, to a more rigid examination than is now required, -that studenis may be protected from receiving in- struction from incompetent persons. H There were 17 pages in the calendar of the house for Wednesday, all car- rying matters that will come up for action some time, probably, but not before July 27, which date has been set in the senate, anyway, as the time for final adjournment. At the rate that the house is disposing of busi- ness, it cannot possibly finish un late in August. That this fact is rea! ized is made evident by the action of the New London county delegation, which has an adjourned meeting fixed for Tuesday. Aug. 1. Jn the mean- time the senate Is grinding away -at the essentially important measures and may get through on schedule time. Senator Mahan sat behind a vase filled with rosebuds which Souvenir Taylor placed on his desk Wednesday. It is appreciated at the capitol that the New London senator achieved the biggest stunt of the season in securing the endorsement of the general assem- bly to his million dollar ocean termi plan. The roses were presented appreciation of the fact. in There has besn no lemonade at the capitol for the legislators this week, | nor will there be until Representative | Keach of Killingly, chairman of tb committee on contingent expenses, geis instructions from the house. Last wee but too expensive at the price charged by the caterer who furnished It. ! Mr. Johnson, 84, of Ellington, the | oldest member of the house, received many congratulations Wednesday on his successful fight against the an- nexation of one-thixd and the best part of his town to the territory of Vernon “and Rockville. - Mr. Johnson has held his seat and peace throughout the long session, but he has now dem- onstrated that he can talk, and with effect, too, when there is any attempt to skim fhe cream off the Ellington pail of milk. Members of the appropriations om- mittee whirled away from the capitol in. automobiles Wednesday afternoon en route to Waterbury to investigaie as to certain propositions that are pending bafore them. Thirty-three out of a possible 35 senators were ip their seats Wednes- day, -making a commendable effort :o dispose of important business. All @ the trolley fare bills; attempts to regulate charges on various lines in the state, have been rejected by both house and senate. The senate passed Wednesday aft- ernoon a resolution raising a commis- sion of three persons to be named by the governor to inquire into the legal- ity and practicability of creating « stute insurance department or other form of state insurance as a means of providing compensation for work- ing men and others injured through accidents owing to industrial occupa- tion. The commission is to report to tse next general:assembly, if it be- lieves there should be legislation. The commission is to serve without pay, but may engage assistance. : The senate confirmed in concurrence Messrs, Ford, 'Higgins and Hale as public utilities commissioners. A new bill conterning the licensing of pool and billiard rooms was passed with amendments by the senate, one of which mages gaming in a room the ground for-revocation of the li- cenise and another fixing the closing time for rooms from 1 a. m. until 8 a. m. The keepers of \pool rooms object- ed to the provision which would have compelled them to close at midnight. The picketing bill unfavorably re- ported by-a majority of the judiciary and labo- committees and favored by a majority, was taken up, Senator Jud- son saying that it had been fcund im- possilie to fix a standard by which courts issue injunctions. He did not think labor unions could complain much at the way the courts used them in this state, Semator Spellacy was in the midst of a plea for it when ad- journment was taken. The great feature of a long senate session was the passage of the work- ingmen's compensation act, which carries with it as Part A the employ- ers’ liability act. The most striking item of business, however, which aft- erwarcs provol much discussion was the passage of an amendment o the charter of the Connecticut college for women which confers on this, a pri- vate corporation, the right of eminent domain. Senator Donovan raised his voice in protest. The house once moare had its session a2bruptly stopped by disclosure of a no quorum. - This has happened six times in three weeks and the end of the session cannot be forecasted. 7 1 GEORGE H. PRIMROSE ; SEEKING A DIVORCE | T | His Wife, a Concert Singer, Refuses to Leave the East. New York, July 19—George H. Prim- | rose. the famous old minstrel who has amus>d several generations of Ameri- | cans, has filed suit for divorce in Ore-’ gon against his wife, Esther Nerne; Primrose, on a charge of desertion. The Primroses have been separated for about a year, the minstrel having | been playing in vaudeville in the | ‘west, while his wife has been living in | New' York city and the suburb of Mt. | Vernon, where he has owned valuable | real estate. They have no children. | Primrose claims to have established a legal residence in Oregon during the last two vears. 1t would appear from what the minstrel's friemds say that he has gi¥en over to his wife at various times most of his fortune of $3000,000 or more whi he savel from his earn- ings duripg his leng stage career. He asks, in his petition to the court, that Primrose Acres, a fruit ranch, in Ore- | gon, be given to him. His lawverz say that he built a | beautiful country home for his wife | in Oregon, but that she refused to leave the east and live with him. She | is a concert singer, considerably the | Junior of the minstrel—who is close to sixty—and insisted upon following her own career. George Primrose has been in min- strelsy since 1868, when he did a lone lancing 'ac He afterward joined forces with “Bill: West, and formed the famous Primrose and West com- pany. Upon the death of West, he! 3 Lew Dockstalec became part- | s first wife met a tragic death in | After a few moni he married whom he had known when she was studying at a convent academy in Yonkers, N. Y., fifteen years previously. He had bought, with his early savings, considerable land in Mc. Vernon, which later became the heart of the residential section of that town. There is a Primrose park and a Primrose street there, named in his honor. All of this he transferred to his wile, But they had a disagreement a couple ef years ago, and Mrs. Prim- rose brought a suit for separation and wag awarded $20 a week alimony. The judge at the time remarked that she had been well cared for. Soon after this Primrose went west and re- turned to the stage, to which he had believed he had said farewell. ETHEL BARRYMORE DECLINES TO DISCUSS DIVORCE CASE. Says Her Manager Forbids Her to Talk for Publication. Chicago, July 1 miling and ap- parently in the best of health, Miss Ethel Barrymore, in private life Mrs. RusselMNGriswold Colt, arrived in Chi- cago today. She was accompanied by Miss Louise Drew and Miss Georgia Drew Mefidum, her cousins. Miss Barrymore declined to discuss the re- port that she intends to begin divorce proceedings when she arrives in-New York. “T have absolutely about anything,” sa ou know ~Mr. Froh forbids me to ta nothing to say ¥ man- k for publica- | tion, | M more left for New York on an afternoon train. under gertain conditions., The right medicine must be taken before the dis- ease has progressed too far. Mr. Per- ry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex., says: “1 was down in bed for four months with kidney and bladder trouble ana &all stones. One hottle of Foley's Kid- ney Remedy cured me well and sound.” Ask for it. Lee & Osgood Ce Thirteenth Child in Seven Years. North Haven, July 19.—William J. Pierpont, on dlonday, reported that the thirteenth child in seventeen years was born in the Pierpont family. The voungest member of the flock has been named Bertha Gould There are no twins or triplets in the family, and all are in good health. | the tobacco | tricts who hide reserve stores in the A NEW ISSUE OF POSTAGE STAMPS. Latest Series Will Combine “Utility, A%t and Harmony.” ‘Washington, Jul; 19.—U tilif art and harmony, according to Third | Assistant Postmaster General Britt, will be combined in a new issue of postage stamps about to be authoriz- ed. The head of President Washington will appear on the first six of the se- ries, while the last five will bear the likeness of Benjamin Franklin. Al of the new stamps denomination wili be in Arabic, and this, as well as the use of a separate color or shade for each have taken to eating the tender leaves of tobacco plants in the Connecticut valle: The animals, it is said, chew ith apparent relish. I1- liquor sellers in the rural dis- legal wcods are said to be -uneasy lest-the keen-nos‘rillgd deer also acjuire the liquor habit. It has been estimated that an aver- age puff of smoke from a cigarette contains about four thousand millions of particles of dust. FEET TIRED--- SO TIRED? TIZ Makes Sick Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them. TIZ acts at once and makes tired, aching. swollep feet remarkably fresh and_sore proo It's the sure remedy, you know, for everything that gets the matter with your feet. It's for sore feet and. for sweaty, bdd-smelling feet, and for corns, \callouses and bunions, too. “For years I have been troubled with sore and temder feet; suffered intense pains. Have had the assistance of physicians without relief. I bought a box of TIZ, which worked a perfect cure, as it with a great many of friends. 1 would not be without it. All it reqaires is to be known to®be niversally used.”—A. F. Dreatzer, Chi- cugo. TIZ is noi a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. T1Z draws out all poisonous exudations which bring’ on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the fee ur feet. never limp again or draw up pain. and vowll forget in our corns. bunions and callouses. vour about TI7 is for sale at all druggists, 2; cents mer box, or it will be sent you direct,"if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, 11L 101 WANTED. WANTED—Spinners. Apply Gle: Woolen Mills, Norwich TD\"’IL Jy2od e FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Fifteen choice young pigs, P. J. Duffy, Lebanon, Conn. "jy20d, " VANTED Men and women canvass- ers for Norwich and outside towns. No experience needed. Clean and easy work. Good pay. Pay each night. Cgil 7 to 8 tonighi, 357 Main St. J. H. Speers, Manager. y20d ‘WANTED—Experienced mesh purse makers; begi b Jikers; beginners taken. WANTED—Room and board M Pro- testant home for two young girl€, 17 and 15 years old; preierence will be glven to widow or elderly couple ca- pable of looking after their welfare. Box 300, Bulletin Office. Jy20d WANTED Two or (hree rooms for houseKeeping. 'Phone 581. jy20d WANTED—I have a $20,000 property which I desire to secure a first mort- gage of $10.000 on; Al security; proper- Ly just soid for '$20,000, and another purchaser waiting af the same price. Address Walton W. Grant, Box 5, Man- FOR SALE New milch Jersey COW. Address Edw. E. Lester, R. F. D, Gales Ferry, Ct. Jjy20d : heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT™ are inserted at the rate of TO RENT. FOR RENT_A barn suitable tec:ir gar age, well lighted and ventilats Ve minutes’ walk from Franklin square. elephone 819-3, or inquire at 23 Spruce St Jy20d GOOD WORK HORSE FOR SALE— Apply at Robert Stanton farm, near Scotland dam, or write T. S. Gould, ‘Willimantic, R. F. D. 2. 3y20ThS TO RENT—Two stores. singly or to- gether. at 252 Franklin St., suitable for grocery or other business. Apply be- tween 10 and 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs, W. M. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave. jel3TuThS FOR SALE—A good horse, weight 1100, work at anything, a good driver, and 'is fearless. Apply at 171 Boswell Aver! 7 jy20a FOR SALE—Model H, Buick four- cylinder, a bargain if taken immediate- TO RENT—In the Vars block, No. 254 Franklin St, a very desirable modern tenement, rooms, separate entrance; Call on Mrs, W. M. Vars, No. 58 Hobarl Ave., from 10 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. may6STuTh ly. “Address Bulletin, Room 2, Murray | T0 RENT — Furnished rooms at 48 Bldg, Willimantie, Ct. Jy20a [ Church Street. s / y19d REAL ESTATE A TIONEERING is TO RENT—Store No. 114 Franklin St., my specialty; hundreds of satisfied | recently occupied by Ashland & Haun. cu’st‘qmerslfor l'e‘fel"(‘n(‘(’: real estatelJ. E. Fanning, No. 31 Willow St. jyl5d auctioneering is In a line by itself. For o T mer Satistactory —work, address Robert M.| 70 RENF—Large aity furnished Reid, Manchester, Conn. FOR SALE—Juanita, iv19d a fine saddle room No. ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. S. G. Cong- n_private house near postoffice. Main St. iyida chester, Conn. 94 |pony. about 133, hands, well broken, MK v 5 B o 3 D Sund; Henfaome gertls asa voone. B 0N S2cMCKiHEy Ave: iyld WANTED T, acreage in or|genuine Indian pony, not a bronchu. | 10 RENT—From July 1st, No. § Un- near the center o ¢ thriving town | Enquire of O. R. Buddington, 47 Bighth | ion St, second floor flal, of _seveh or ;.m\who_ within five-cent limit; wili | St., Norwich. 8d. rooms, with bath and tpilet. Enquire pay cash for same. Address Robert M. |— —— | of S. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. je2ld Reid, Manchester, Conn. vl A 600D WORK HORSE FOR SALE— Sl - WANTED_ixperienced mesh purse E"e‘g“;,“"" ]bs"p‘,“” (s {{‘d’”‘ STORE TO RENT at 63 F'}"L“"{‘ St.. A — i g sh ros.. Moosup. ‘Phone 13-3. y1s i f ny ki nes: makers. Inquire 288 Laurel Hill Ave. -2 = - SUiaRIS TortyoRt eny Eindianbnsincas) "Phone 197-12. Jvi9a FOR SALE CHEAP—Stanley steamer, | _ S e ~ Al condition. Wm. H. Allen, 49 Berke- FOR REN Des! ble flat, 6 rooms, = Yfi%‘.!'.fi-“},,‘fif "éfifif"?\'wfi mvfi_{]fl: ley Ave., New London. Ct. jyiid bath, steam heat, Laurel Hill A\"e sck r%:. Norwich Town ot iy18d ' | Merkels here, Merkels there, i Baien P aon z — = The Flying ‘Merkel gzoes everywhere. | — oo CWANTED—Girl for general house- STEBBINS & GEYNET, Agents. | TO RENTTenement of seven rooms work for down the river. 'Phone $23, | (Business hours evenings only.) at 55 Franklin Street. Inquire at The or call 5 Stetson St. iyi8d ylod Sachem Park. . | Bulletin Office. jezd WANTED-—Competent young white | FOR SALE—Seven acres of standing | FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- woman for general housework; good |grass;' good mowing. J. McJennett, | veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834. 4, wages; references required. Mrs. | Pec Corner. Jy6d apriod Erank’ A. Young, Mansfield S e e e = Eor onn. v F SALE—Ivers nd piano, ma- i Iisd | KR SALETrere, & Pond pigno i | LIGHT MANUFAGTURING SPACE WANTED—Experienced table girl. | Address Piano, Bulletin Co. iv6d = Wjth. or ‘Wwithout powe Apply at once. Attawaugan Hotel : and steam—4.000 square feet floor Danielson. % FOR sALE A bay mare 17 Joars old, lapace. The Mighteat, - clSanest! airlest we: 1bs., soundness guaranteed; | gy in Norwi WANTED_A woman to take care of & THandos factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A. an old lady and assist with the housge- work; goog wages. Apply te Norwich Bulletin. vi5d LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— Home lesscus; $25 weekly*job_ guaran- teed; $10 weekly while learning. Rochester Auto School, 1816 Rochester, N. Y. apréd HELP WANTED. Employers of labor are requested to use the “Free Employment Bureau” whenever in need of help. Prompt at- tention. Services free. Facilities for supplying help unsurpassed. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAT, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. syisd Central Blaz. BOY 'REASURE CHEST, full of hundreds of dollars in hard A cash! The TRAIL to it, any wide-awake boy can follow. Don’t worry any longer where to gat real money or whatever article you want. Céme-to me and get it. Parents investi- gate ! —for this self-same ROAD has led many a boy to a bank account. Come with your boy if you choose. Come early. RUBY RAPHAEL, 8 Broad- way, Norwich, Conn. WANTED Cooks, General House and ! Table Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 - - . Central Building LOST AND FOUND. Hano No_ques- ivisd please notify B. Schechter, Conn., and receive reward. tions asked. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTIGE 10 TAXPAYERS 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 dollar on the Town List of 1910, payable Aug. 1st. A. D. 1911, and for the purpose of coliecting the same 1 will be at my place of business Aug. 3d, and every Wednesday after in August, 1911, from 1to 5 p. m. All_persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and addi- tions. olchester, July 12. 1911. j¥13Th E. C. SNOW, Collector. NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the real estate belonging fo the estate of Clarence Maynard, late of Sprague, in said trict, deceased, situated on the webte Iy side of Pautapaug Hill Road, in said Sprague. For more particular description, s application to sell on file in said Cour HARRIET M. STEERE, dvzod Executrix. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Bstablished 1872.; THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co, - 142 Main Street, Upstalrs. ] Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrons and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. A. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN ‘AND SURGEDN, Room 1, Second Fi or. Shannon Bldg. ight ‘phione 1083.- also new harness and express wagon: price reasonable. Inquire 123 Maple St. je27 HENS Eor the rest of this season we will sell eggs for hatching from our Mavflower White Wyandottes at $1 per setting and $4 per hundred. A great opportunity. Mayflower White Wyandottes lay at six to seven months old Cuban Game stock and eggs al- ways on hand. Send for circular and price list. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town, Conn. ’Phone 34-3. NOTICE T am in the west, buyving Horses. and expect to arrive in Norwich with them about Aug. 1st. There will be some of | all classes, big and small. Anyone wanting a horse will do well fo wait for these, for the prices will be so that you can own them. BLMER R. PTERSON. Tel. 177-12. v20d At Pleasant View I offer a ten-room cottage, all furnisa- ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonable. At Quonochontaug I offer an eight-room cottage, large lot, cement wall in froni, 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. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin S, cor. Chestnut Ave. je24d Do You Want to buy a Magon Maker's Shop on main turnpike in a good village for $650.00 2 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 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 Investigate. 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. L Long Distance 'Phone. FOR SALE The Mag je2sd icent 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, or investment, is Norwich. The man to buy of is THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May. Building, 218 Main Street. Call and see my properties. iist 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.; alil buildings A No. 30 _acres extra til- lage, 15 open pasture, 15 acres valuable woodland, running spring water, 125 fine younz bearing apple trees, with 16 FIRE INSURANCE at Lowest Rates in Sound, Reliable Companies. ACCIDEYT INSURANCE PLATE GLASS INSURANCE FOR SALE. FOR SALE 8 room cottage with modern im- located within 5 Franklin provements, minutes’ walk of Square; ideal locality; price rea- sonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bidg,, Norwich, Conn, i Mid-Summer Sale oF Furniture, Carpets and House Furnishings. | make special prices on all our Furni- | ture and House Furnishings. | SHEA & BURKE head cattle, pair horses, 100 hens, 3 pigs and complete line of wagons and farming_tools. Milk or cream sold at Goor. Price if sold this week, $4,300. Pictures and lists. g TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantic. Conn. Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally lorated. Will sell at great sacrifice. Caures, ill health- _Apply PECK'S REAL ESTATE AJENCY, 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restaurant, Willimantic. Conn. i FOR SALE ‘One More Cottage for $3,500. rooms and bath, Modern conveniences. All entirely new. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. THEn s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut e&ual to The Bus- lelin for business results. iDUNN’S PHARMACY, 37-47 Main Street, Norwich / Merchants Avenue, Taftville. Fly Paper Poison and Sticky EERE Y S 50 Main Street GUARANTEED CREAM FOR SALE, put up in glass jars. BROAD RROOK FARM EGGS are sure to be fresh. Young ‘Chester White Pigs for sale; lis The lovely things that I have watehed e Untl}inlfl d,l b’ s nknowingiy, That their ’asnldy *had steeped my ul in color “That will. not fade away. Great saffron sunset ¢louds, and lark- P o i DGO miles of fence And hfll;:l’l‘?; golden green in that eal Clear shining after rain. And nights of blue and pearl; Tong, smooth beaches "o +n¢ Yellow rnt wheat, Edged with a line ef foam, that creams isses, Enticing weary feet. > and If I am tired, T call on these to help me, To dream—and dawn-lit skies, Lemon and pink, of faintest, coolest c, Float on my soothed e And almond trees in bloom; and slean- TS; Ana'thehia purple sea Of plain land gorgeous with a levely poiso: The evil ni)lfl}nl pea. And emeralds, and sunset hearted opals, ble, veined And Asian m With scarlet fire; and cold green jads, s ained. and moons Misty and azure There is neo light so black but yeu glow through it; There is ne moon se drear, O Color of the World, but I can find " you Most tender, pure and clear. Praise be to God Whe mave this gift of color Which who shall seek shall find; Praise_be to God Who glves mes _ strength to hold it Tnough I were stricken blind. —Dorothea Mackellar, in The Spesta- tor, FORGOPTEN, I asked of thee when theu didst start that day Alone, vet brave, upon the star- marked trafl, It possible thou wouldst cems back to say That life and love avail. Se he{’iwv_flthin the twilight hush I Heart wrung, I Hsten with strained, sharpened ear; If thou art callihg me, # ¢heu art calling now, T 4o not, can not hear. Dear heart, am I forgottem In that land, or lgd the trafl where fated waters 0w ? Or is my sense teo gross to under- stand? Ah. shall I ever know? —Ntélite Richmond Bberhart, in Smart Set. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “He's in bad” “Yes; he's all in"— New York Press. Teacher—Bobby, glve an example of the double negative. Bobby—I dom't know none.—Boston Transeript. Mother—Willie, yowre eating like a pig. Why can’t you behave properly? Why, T thought this was a picnic— Are you an optimist or a pessi- mist “Both. I hope for the best, but I den’t bet on it as a sure thing.” —Washington Star. “That lifesaver seemed to have AiM- culty in gefting to shore. “Yes. He took a terrible chanee. He jumped overboard wearing all his hero med- als.”—Washington Star. Customer—What's this, waiter? Waiter—That’s sole, sir. Customer— Well, just take it away and bring me a bit of the upper with the eyelets removed! —London -Opinion. The man who murmurs “Isn’t it hat?” Is pretty hard te beat, But he's second to the one who says “I never feel the heat.” —New York Sun. Hoax—Here's an article written by a scientist who says that insects have emotions. He claims he has frequently 1 a mosquito weep. Joax—Wel I've often seen a moth ballL.—Philadei- phia Record. Old Gent—'Pon my word, madam should hardly have known you, you have altered so much. Lady—For bet- ter or for the worse? Old Gent—Ah, madam, you could only change for tic better.—Judge. “Would you mind tooting your fa ory whistle a little?” “What for? “For my father over yonder in the park. He's a trifle deaf and he hasn't heard a robin this spring.’—Kansas City Journal, “Dad, vou're poor, ain't you?’ “No, son—I'm rich. T own vou and the bab: and youre worth a million dollar apiece to me.” “Dad, couldn’t you hs - pothecate the baby an’ get me a new pair of shoes?—Toledo Blade. Mrs. Bargandy (at ball game) —Dear ! What a miserable little hit tha He ought to be shamed of him m self. Bargandy (excitedly)—Why, you matbletop, that's a sacrifice! Mrs Bargandy—0-0-0-oh! And is tnat why so many players rushed to it” Puck. Adam Smith had decided to wr book and call it the Wealth of tions. “Most of that wealth will mine,” he said, “if everybody of H neglec Johnsons Smith buys a copy made a sad mistake. dedicate ths book . to Chicago Tribune. MUCH IN' LITTLE Over $1,450,000 was deposited in na val savings banks in England durins 1810. Judg of the court mon ple ting in Muskoge has issued an order to the effect th before a man is accepted as a juror in that court he shall certify that has taken 4 bath within the 24 ho immediately preceding. While expensive cigarettes are in the cluhs and to certain individuals i nthe island of Malta, the greatest trade is done in cheap cigareties, Avhich are smoked by Maltes: men and countrymen and by soldiers and sailors. The city of Havana still holds it vre-eminence in the matter of frade generally, the customs receipts col lected at that place amounting to 71 per cent. of the Cuban recgipts. The completion of the new docRs now be ipg consiructed in Havana will facill fate trade with that port. The Argentine minister of finance supmitting to congress a bill author- izing him to raise a loan of $60,070,500 Argentine gold ($57,900,000 United States, gold) to cover the cost of cer- tain public works. It is reporied that certain European banking houses have made offers to undertake the loan when authorize A Seoul correspondent writes: To those who remember the port of Fu- san as it was only a few years ago, its transformation to what it is todi is remarkable, The new railway d also yearling bull, well marked Ayr- shire. Telephone 287-2. for any of _our products. Je26d MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others' affairs, call. She higher than advises with n certainty human powers. 68 W. hington St., New London. Conn. = pot that has been constructed and the handsome new raillway hotel are both a credit to the state railway, and are as’ good, if not better, than anything in Japan or Korea. The same can be said of the customs buildings and the postoffices and godowns. All are fine brick and stone structures, and some of them can even lay claim to & cer- tain’ amount of beauty.