Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1911, Page 8

» FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW. ? LITLTE TEMPERATURE CHANGE - / / g WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Moving Pictures ai the Breed Thes ea Swedish Sick Benefit, Society meets in_Germania Hall, Court_City of Norwich, No. 63, F. of A, meets ja Foresters' iall s Miantonomo Council. No. 30, O. U. A. M., meets at 214 Laurél Hill Avenue. Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- ciation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. Major R. S. Griswold Command. No. 6, 8 W, meets in Armory. ANNOUNCEMEMTS THRILLING MEXICAN PICTURE AT BREED. £ Her Sacrifice, the thrilling Mexican picture at the Breed today, tells of the return from college of the son of a wealthy Mexican widow. He be- comes fascinated with a young and pretty girl, who is of lower social standing. This enrages the aristo- cratic mother, and finding all efforts to break the attachment futile, she appeals to the girl, telling her what it wo#ld mean to his family by mar- Tving below his standing, and that her jove would prove to be greater by giv- ing Him up. This she does, by pretending to be in love with another Mexican, caus- ing the young man to leave at once. No sooner has he gone than she casts aside this loever and fearing her young lover’s jealous temper, rushes to the spot where the rival suitors are sure to meet, arriving just in time to come between the angry men, receiving the fatal shot. Her only recompense was her dying in his arms, he now know- ing the extent of her love for him. ‘A picture that is sure to please and interest, because of its many merits, is the one entitled His Misjudgment, adapted from the story by Thomas W. ‘Hanshew, famous under the title of “Purple and Fine Linen.” To meet the popular demand, Miss Steeves is singing for the balance of the week the great Hero song, sing- ing alfo In Good Time Town. Brief State News Middletown.—An architect is pre- paring sketches for the proposed new clubhouse to be erected on Water street for the Middletown Yacht club. Governor Baldwin for the first time exercised his right of veto, Thursday, when he sent back to the senate the resolution carrying an appropriation for meeting the expense of publishing “Souvenir” Taylor's Legislative His- tory. This action by the governor had been expected, as he expressed sSpeci- fic objection to this particular expen- diture in his inaugural messagé, re- iterating his sentiments as to gratui- ties in the communication issued in connection with the veto _and ad- dressed to the senate on Thursday. The resolution is now- on the table in the senate. An effort will be made by its friends to again sage through both houses. The resolution making an appropri- ation for the state armory at Willi- mantic has been made the order of the day for Tuesday in the senate at " CAPITOL CHATTER £ 3 A Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legislation secure its pas- | . ' noon. “The appropriation asked for is $50,000. 4 In the senate the agriculture com- mittee reported a bill establishing a standard for milk and drawn to stop adulteration. Standard milk under the bill is to be mot less than 8§ 1-4 per cent, watery fluid and not less than 11 -4 per cent. of milk solids, and of these solids not less than § 1-2 per cent. must be of solids not fat and not less than 3 1-4 per cent. milk fats. | The bill to permit the annexation of Waterford to New London, with the referendum, by which annexation will be possible, .if the people of ' both places agree, was passed by the sen- ate. The bill to define drawn by Senator Spellacy, jeeted by the senate. keting in strikes, was re- NO CONTINENTAL.SUNDAV FOR THE NUTMEG STATE. ingly Defeated in House. - (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, July 20.—Hope of a re- laxation from the degree of stringency of the present Sunday laws was crush- ed Thursday by the action of the hous in defeating by an overwhelming ma- jority the bill providing ,with its prof- fered amendments, for the legalizing of the sale on Sunday of ice cream, soda, cigars, confectionery, =tc., and for privilege of engaging strictly amateur sports legal on other days of the week. It was evident soon after the debate opened that the sentiment in the house was strongly against any lessen- ing of the safeguards that have long done Sabbath protection duty in Con- necticut. The opposition to the bill was posi- tive and widespread. The defense of it by its proponents was, to say the Waterbury.—Raymond Palmer, son | least, weak and confine to a few of Town Clerk Robert Palmer, sus-+members of the democratic side. The tained a fracture of the right arm |vote showed that it never had a while playing baseball at Hamilton | chance of passage. park. Representative Murphy of Danbury, Suffield.—Donald Sherwin has left for a week's stay at Noank as the guest of Ellsworth Austin, a former glassmate at the Connecticut Literary institution. New Britain.—City Tax Collector H. M. Steele reports ths tax collections so far this month amount_to $109,507.25. A year ago at the same @ime they were $100,150.93. Derby.—Louis H. Turgeon, formerly of Derby, who has been a motorman for 23 years, at present is on the New Have; ridgeport line, his run being from New Haven to Woodmont. Meriden.—Postmaster Henry Dry- hurst has removed the mosquito mnet- ting from his young apple trees in his orchard on the Southingten road now that the 17-year locusts have left these . Upon examination Mr. Dryhurst s found that most of the tress have been saved. East Hampton.—A contractor has started work on a water system at the residence of Mrs, Peckham at Mid- dle Haddam. A concrete tank to hold 10,000 gallons will be constructed and a gasoline engine installed to fill the tank from the Connecticut river.— Commercial Record. Danbury.—The Rev. Walter J. Shan- ley, LL. D. permanent rector of St Peter’'s church, was elected vice presi- dant. general of the Catholic Educa- tional association at the eighth annual convention of the association held last week in Chicago. The president gen- eral is Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, D. D, president of the Catholic university of America, at Washington, D. C. Southern Democrats Opposed Publicity Bill. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, July 1%—There was general surprise expressed when the senatc on Monday, after an all-day de- bate, shoved through the campaign publicity bill, and unless the demo- crats Jn the house stand in the way there will soon be on the statute bocks the most drastic bill of this character that was ever proposed in the congross, Tt was thought that the bill was drusiic enougi. when it caffie from the comimittee, but tha senute has made-it much more so by amendments. As passed, the bill provides for pub- licity beforggand after eclections, ‘gen- eral and pr¥hary. Campaign expendi-.| tures are limited to not to exceed ten cents for each registered voter in the state or district. At the same time a limitation in the aggregate of $10,000 is placed on the expenses of a sena- torial candiéate and $5,000 on the can- didate for membership in the house. Publicity must be given 1o all primary and general election campaign contri- who introduced the amend:oent pro- viding for local option as to taking advantage of the provisions of the bill, was heard at length in its favor dwelling at considerable length on abuses of the present law in his home city. He_characterized the adminis- tration of “he present law as an abso- lute farce. Mr. Reynolds of East Haddam, the committee on the judiciary, ex- Pplained the bill, saying that the com- mittee expressed no pride in it or pref erence for it, preferring to leave it to the house to decide what should be done with it. That the present law may be unsat- isfactery and abused may be trite, but that it 'is at least regulative was_the opinion expressed by Mr. Hall of New Milford, and he expressed the hope that a Connecticut legislature would never vote to legalize sports and row- dyism on Sunday. The first real flash of opposition came from Mr. Peck of Stratford. “The American habit of hunting dol- lars is behind the whole proposition,” he said. “It is a case of abolish the Sabbath that someorie may make mon- ey; the real intent is to commercialize our Sunday. Here in Connecticut, lit- tle by little, we have given away our liberty until now we are bound fast by corporation chains. Now they want us to abolish our religion and with it the ten commandments. Following out this so-called progressive movement to its end there will be rothing left to the state but a shell of its policies and tra- ditions.” In replay to this, Mr. Meltzer of Bri@hg:pon said that while a member of the Hebrew race he had every re- spect for Sunday agree to disobey, s in the case of the Sunday laws. we might as well all agree to disobey the ten command- ments and still expect to have them respected. Rev, Mr. Range of Guilford made a characteristically forceful speech against the bill. “T have lived in sev- eral towhs in Connecticut’ he =aid, “and 1 do not know of a piace in this state where the people are cramped for Sunday récreation because of the op- eration of the presen: laws. 1 want to put myself on record is being oppos- ed to a plan of making legal on Sun- day practices now illegally indulged in To pass such a law would be to ¢ the means that has made Conne what it is. The thing to do, rather than enange the lav i sentiment against (h for but when we all who violate it. This was,received with applause. Mr. Belden of Newington, in refer- ence to what Mr. Meltzer had said, Stated that this was the first time that he had come to know that there was any requirement of a referendum of the ten commandments to the Jewish people for approval. Mr. Fenn of Wethersfield spoke brief- Iy against the bill, believing its pa age would mean the disturbance of the butions and expenditures. peace on Sunday. It expected that the bill Will be Dr. Knfght of Salisbury was also the' subject of prolonged conferences | against it. between the two houses. It is expect- Messrs. Bent ofeBridgeport and ed that in the end the democrats from the south will have to agree, aithough they have refused to adopt a provision that provided for publicity of primary Gontributions. — The only negative votes in the sen- ate were cast by southern democrats. Bailev, Johnston, Bryan, Bankhead, Taylor, Overmaa and Bacon voted “No” when their names were called. Hen Lays Mard Boiled Egg. - Thomaston, July 20.—A Thomaston party who has & large number of chickens has one which is called Red Beauty. She is a Rhode Island Red, but is mere of a fire red than any hen seen In this vicinity before. One of the warm days last week he found his' beauty on the nest, where she laid her first egg. The egg was taken to the house and put on ice. The next morn- ing the man's wife when preparing to bake a cake cracked the eggs with considerable difficuity and much to her surprise found the egg was hard boiled. Now the question arises as to whether the extreme weather was the cause of the egg's being cooked or whether it was the red hen. She has not laid since, so the problem still remains a mystery. On! Dance with Joy! PR ooy ety for e '18¢ Package o KEENE’S GLAD-PHEET Corn and Bunien Remedy 1t roats out the corns and Caine of Naugatuck were heard in fav- or. Mr Hall of Willington opposed the Blll. saying that he regarded it as pro- viding for the the invasion of the old Puritanical Sunday,, and said that he did not believe it necessary to legalize sports in order that the people might have sufficient recreation. “I am against any measure that pro- the letting down of the bars of or morality.” declared Mr. Chandler of Rocky Hill. “The propo- nents of this measure make their plea on behaif of the working man, but back of ali this is the commercial in- terest. The wage earners of this state are not clamoring for the passage of this bill. This {nvocation of the wage earners will not hold in practice. 1 am in favor of sports and want every- bedy to have a good time, but T want to call attention to the fact that for 300 vears we have been building up a New England civilization that In .t doctrines i8 opposed to this proposi- tion. This is the entering wedge for a continental Sunday.” Mr. Phillips of Stamford arose to ask Mr. Chandler some questions as to his position on local option and other feat- ures of the hill, and an interesting crossfire ensued. Retaining the foor, Mr. Phillips said that those who were opposed to the bill should have lived in the 17th cen- tury. This is the 20th century, and we need 20th century legislation. Ev- ery man who has spoken azainst this bill is a man of some wealth, and as hey happen to be in a small privileged ass, are willing to deny to the great mass of the peopie much that they en- joy _because of their wealth. Mr. Peck of Stratford belongs back in the civil war period. He is out of place in the pedks o the 20th centurq. He is of the small priv- o lleged class.” Mr. Peck listened and " 1f there are any traces of Coms | STITed. ; on gour fogt after & tria: of | _ Mr. Johnson of-Montville cut short gty igd Biccr'Fem | the long drawn out debate by movinz Makes retumn -Bacl the previous question. Mr. Caine of your ‘every package), and money | Naugatuck asked ‘that he withdraw it, foot will be returaéd it i# but Mr. Johnson insisted. Begoyt :-:::]5;(“.”25‘) On.: vivab\'n(-n ¥ the amendment was jown beaten beyon. doubt, a Y b i« ¢ vond a doubt, and a few minutes later the bill itself was a8 decisively killed. erara s | Bill for “Sacred Sporn{ Overwhelm- FRIGHTENED CANDIDATE } FLEES FROM INITIATION. Providence Man Escapes Maccabe | Ordeal by Way of Firs Escape. ¢ | Sty Providence, Julv 20.—Frightened by ominous sounds which seemed to in- dicate that one of his brother candi- dates ‘was undergoing a fearsome or- deal at the hands of the degree master and his cohorts, a young man who had lanned to join Providence tent, No. 2, { Knizhts of Maccabees of the World, abandoned his plans for fraternal fel- lowship at Palestine hall, 366 Weybos- est street. last night, and escaped via the fire—escape. = Four candidates were learning how to spike the flies of the tent to the | hardwood floor last evening under the | direction of Degree Master Elmer L. Galley. All four had come to a point where they were “inside,” which, ac- cording to those already initiated, means that the worst is yet to come, The near-knight was the last.of the four in line for the rites in front ot | him. Tt was when the No. 1 man in | the ‘list of candidates was recedving | his finishing touches, prior to reaching j tun nembership that a thud in No. 1 cinity gave No. 4 the idea that his own personal safety was greatly | endangored. ! In his shirt slecves, withh is coat over his arm and with his cap in his hands, the young man bolted for the fire escape just outside the window. Fear lent him speed, and he went through the window, drcpped his cap to the pavement, went along the iron escape to the ladder, went part way down the ladder and then dropped to the sidewalk on Weybosset street, much to the surprise of people in the vicinity. As if Beelzebub and his ce- | horts were after ~him, . the . fugitive | scampered past the corner of Chestnut and Broad streets and soon disap- reared in the direction of his home, at Elmwood. It is considered practic- ally certain that he has given up his hopes of becoming a full fledged Mac- cabee. Apparently he thinks the Mac- cabees have a fearful sting. MILLIONS LOST:-TO COTTON OPERATORS. Favorable Reports Cause Slimp in Price and Heavy Selling. New York, July 19.—A renewal of the heavy seiling in the cotton market today apparently removed whatever doubt existed after the big decline of Tuesday that at last leading bull in- terests, including Mr. Scales, Colonel Thompson, tha New Orleans operator, and others who are credited with hav- ing made fortunes out of cotton during the last two vears, had largely thrown over their holdings. Various estimates today as to the probable losses of the bulls and their friends ran up into the millions. The impression appears to be that the bulls, emboldened by the successes maintained their position in the mar- ket by reason of the strong statistical condition of the old crop and an ex- pectation that drouth in the southwest or the boll weavil in the central belt would cause another partial failure of the crop. But with trade reports fa- vorable, the drouth in Texas relieved, new crop cotton already beginning to and prospects of an unusuallv addition to old crop supplies during the summer, it is supposed that they found themselves practically the only support of the market and that the heavy selling of the past several days has reflected the practical aban- donment of their hdldings. Freckles Who Likes toBe Called Freckle- Face? Do You? There wouldn't be many freckles at all if people would only use Kintho right away. That's the way to get rid of them easil If people are calling you Freckle-Face, get a two-ounce package right away at The Lee & Os- good Co.s, or wherever tailet goods are s0ld, and fool them. Freckles cer- tainly don’'t add to any ‘one’s beauty, and no one need tolerate them. Kintho is guaranteed tohemove even the worst freckles, or money back. “ Kintho Soap, too. It will not only help give the freckles a push, but it is delightful for toilet use.” [ witl ADVERTIS ¢ of “WANTED, FOR s are inserted at the rate of 5< cents per line, six words to the line. ' SALE WANTED. FOR SALE. A YOUNG MAN would like a position, g to do most anything: best of reference. E. J., care Bulletin, jy21d . MACHINISTS —Machine, vise hands and erectors, $3.25 to $4¢ per day of 9 hours; steady work; none but compe- tent men desired. on both light and heavy machine work of_ the highest elass. Call at 126 State St, Room No. 2, Bacon Block, New London, Gt ° G. W. Church. Jy21d THE UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING CO., 150 Bridge St, Springfield, Mass., re- quire the services of a good local man- ager, male or female, to organize staff and sell their standard pubhcations. A salary and commission will be granted to successful applicant. but previous experience is not necessary. State full particulars to the above company. jy21d FOR SALE—Five-passenger auto,lin first class condition, newly painted, will sell very cheap; no reasonable offer re- fused; will demonstrate any time. For particulars inquire at this office. jy21d FOR SALE—Young brown horse,work single or double,weight about 1400 1bs.; two new milch cows, one thoroughbred Devon. = W. S. Vail, P. O. Yantic, Ct Tel. 288-5, Norwich Div. ivzia FOR SALE_Fifteen choice young pigs. P. J. Duffy, Lebanen, Conn. "jy20d TFOR SALE New milch Jersey cow. Address Edw. E. Lester, R. F. D., Gales Ferry, Ct. iy20d FOR SALE—Model H, Buick four- eylinder, a bargain if taKen immediate- 1y. ~Address Bulletin, Room 2, Murray Bldg., Willimantic, Ct. Jvzea WANTED —Mesh purse makers. En- James E. Crary, Jewett City. 2. Jy21d ANT TO BUY AN UPRIGHT PIANO —Must be gheap; state lowest cash price; no deflers. Address Piano, W. C., Bulletin Office, Norwich. iy21d WANTED—Cord wood saw and frame; must be reasonable and in' good eondition; state size and price. Ral- ston, R. D. 7, Norwich. iy2ld FOR SALE—Two autos, late models, full equipment, tops, best of makes, 20 and 25 H. P, and 2 and 4 cyl; prices the lowest. Write, enclose stamp, full FOR SALEJuanita, a fine saddle pony, about 131 hands, well broken, sound, handsome, gentle’ and young. A genuine Indian pony, not a broncho. Enquire of O. R. Buddington, 47 Bighth St., Norwicly jvisd '}0 RENT. = TO RENT—For office, rooms or"hop, second_floor Fellett pldck, next Nor- wich Savings Society. may22MF TO RENT — Furnished rooms at 48 Church Street. jy1dd TO RENT—Store No. 114 Franklin St., recently occupied by Ashland & Haun. J. E. Fanning, No. 31 Willow St. jy15d TROOMS TO RENT_Mrs. S. G. Cong- don, 82 McKinley AVQ.__ jyid TO_RENT—From July ist, No. 8 Un- jon St, second floor flat,’ of seven rooms, with bath and toilét. Enguire of 8. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. _ Jje21d STORE TO RENT at 63 Franklin S suitable for most any Kind of business. jel7d 4 FOIL RENT—Desirabla flat. 6 rooms. bath, steam heat, Laurel Hill Ave. C. . K. Burnham, Salem Road. Tel. 816-3. may25a TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms at 55 Iranklin Street. Inquire at The Bulletin_Office. je2d FOR SALE CHEAP_ Staniey steamer, Al condition. Wm. H. Allen, 49 Berke- iey Ave, New London, Ct. yiid FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834- 4. apri0d Merkels here, Merkels there, The Flying Merkel goes everywhere. STEEBBINS & GEYNET, Agents. (Business hours evenings only.) jyloa achem Park. “ FOR SALESeven acres of standing grass; good mowing. J. Meclennett, Peck's Corner. y6d particulars, Box 238, Central Village. WANTEP Spinners. _ Apply _ Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich Town. v2od WANTED—Men and women canvass- ers for Norwich and outside towns. No experience needed. Clean — and e work. Good pay. Pay each night. Cail 1 to 8 tonight, 357 Main St J. H. Speers, Manager. jy2oa WANTED—Room and board in Pro- testant home for two young girls, 17 and 15 years old; preference will be given to widow or elderly couple pable of looking after their welfare. Box 300, Bulletin Office. iy20d WANTED—Two or tbree rooms for housekeeping. 'Phone 581. ¢ jv20d - = WANTED—Experienced mesh purse makers. TInquire 288 Laurel Hill Ave. 'Phone 197-12. y19d WANTED—Experienced table girl. Apply at once. Attawaugan Hotel Danielson. : LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— Home lessous; $25 weekly job guaran- teed; $10 weekly while ‘earning. Rochester Auto School, 1816 Rochester. “N. apréad 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. ivisd Central Bldg. WANTED Cooks, General House and Table Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building Room 32 - - - The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way {9 get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic.. "Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. Frec every English Luneh £, 5 enine Hand's Celebrated Half Stoej Al a specialty. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main Kenyon & Pickhover,, Props. Northfield Butter * ORDER from CARDWELL’S GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalms: 32 Providence St., Taftvili: Prompt attention to day or night calls | ‘Telephone 633. apri4M WFawl F. 11 Framklin Stree: Whits Sc and the J, . € 19¢ Cigars are the pest om the marke: Try them. CONANT. AUTOMORILE STATION. 8. J. Coit, 6 Otis Street. Automob!le sad Bicycle Espuiring. General Aa- chine work. Jobbing ‘Phone s JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder- Blank Books Mado and Ruled to Ords- 103 SROADWAY. Telephons 253 LOST AND “GUND. LOST—Monogram nut, Main, Lower Broadway or Franklin street, Wednesday evening. Return to Bulletin and receive reward. watch fob, on Dost thou love life, then do not squander time, for time is th2 stuff life is made of.—Franklin. not squander time chwpping carrying or filling a greasy oil can getting ready to do your cooking. Get a Gas Range and cook at any time without a single irritating, irksome, ire producing, pro- fanity provoking preliminary proceed- ure. A match and the fire is ready. Indisputably the world's best cooking stove. A hot weather necessity and a blessing dvery day in the year. Saves work, saves time, saves dollars. Call and ses the latest models. ~Prices from $10 up. Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters $10, conneeting at cost. = Cook with gas and forget the sf zling, scorching, sweltering weather. Gas & Blectrgal Dep’t. 327 Main Street, Alice Building. Do wood, coal smelly, =———WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE § Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CoO,, 72 Franklin Street. LEGAL NOTICES. Auctioneer AUCTION state of Franz . Walkup, a Bank- rupt, of tife Town of Lebanon, on MONDAY, JULY 3ist, 1911, at 20 o'clock in the foremoon, at the Franz B. Walkup place, about one mile from South Windnam, on the ding to Lebanon, on what the “Kick Hill" road, will be sold at PublicsAuction to the high- est bidder, withoul reserve, the fol- lowing described personal property be- longing to said estate, namely: 1 pair of oxen, 5 years 6ld, cléver to work and Well mated: 1 Jersey bull, 4 years old; 15 cows, some with milk and Some dr the majority of these cows range- in age from 5 Lo 8 years; 1 steer, 9 manths old; 5 heifers, S months old; 1 mo machine, -1 team w. e 1 business wagon, 1 light wagon; 1.0% slcfl, 1 har- xow. 1 plow, 1 weeder. ‘wheel ‘ehains, smail quantity” hay, 1 sleigh.”1 ladder, 1 crpamer, harnesses, and a lot of tools, old iron, ete., usually found on a farm. . The terms of this sale are cash. Should said day prove stormy, sale will be held on the next fair week- day thfreatter ab Wia same hour, IV2IFWF “ this FOR SALE—A bay mare 12 years.old, weight 1250 1bs., soundness guaranteed; also new harness and express wagon; price reasonable. Inquire 123 Maple St. jo. Automobile Bargain 1910 Model Buick Touring Car.*"All in first class shape; new tires, extra shoes and tubes. Will be sacrificed for quick cash sale. Address Box 61, Wil- limahtic, Conn. iy2la For Sjlle Wm. F. Chapman mext to Chelsea Savings building; fronts on Main and Cliff Sts. Grand location for a garage. Open for inspection Monday, 2.30 to 3.30 p. m. A J. T. CRUTTENDEN, situated Bank's new Property. v21d Administra NOTICE 1 am in the west, buying Horses, and | WILL 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 to wait for these, for the prices will be so t you can own them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. jv20d 177-12. At Pleasant View T offer a ten-room cottage, all furnisa- ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonabla, At Quonochontaug [T 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 $250 to $800. Very easy terms. Investigate. A six-acre farm for $275 cash. Send for Wilcox’s Farm = Bulletin (choice of 40_0(. AM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. I ‘Phone. U FOR SALE . The Magnificent Estate Knewn as the HENRY BILL PROPERTY Situated * Long Distance "je2sa s 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, 278 Main Street. Call properties. and see my list of desirable Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally lorated. Will sell at great sacrifice. Cauge, ill health- Apply PECK'S REAL ESTATE AJENCY, 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restatrant, Willimantic. Conn. FOR SALE -One More Cottage for $3,500. 7 rooms and bath. Modern conveniences. All entirely new. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. 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. Face and Sealp Mas- sage. Corns removed without pain. T. 5. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. MRS. Tel. 503-4 LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—-With or without power and steam—4,080 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airfest 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. iConsult E. A. PRENTICE, 'Phone 300. S 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 AGERCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square, * Rea! Estate and Insurance Selling, Renting and Care of REAL EST{\TE FIRE INSURANCE at Lowest Rates in Sound, Reliable Companies. ACCIDENT INSURANCE PLATE GLASS INSURANCE FOR SALE. FOR SALE 8 room cottage with modern im- located of provements, within 5 minutes’ walk Franklin f | Square; ideal locality; price rea- sonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg, Norwich, Conn, Nid-Summer Sale Furniture, Carpeis and House Furnishings. From now until August 1st, we will make special prices on all our ¥Furni- ture and House Furnishings. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street, Norwich Taftville. Merchants Avenue, Fly Paper Poison and Sticky —AT— {DUNN’S PHARMACY, ! 50 Main Street {BROAD BROOK FARM LISY Guaranteed Cream in sani bottles Sure 2 B Fresh Eggs in : Fowls and Chick dres: Young Chester White Pigs for sale. Yearling Bull, well marked Ayrshire. Agency for Delaval Cream Separator: Agency for Viscol Oil, best harne: preservative, jy2id | Ct;t Flowers Floral Desigps GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street Telephone 287-2. THE GREAT ARMY. See what a fearsome army. Besets us round with strife— A numberless, starving army At ull (he gates of Hfe! The poverty-stricken millions Who challenge our wine and bress And impeach us all for traitors, Both the livi and th ! AN ere, NS reast aad nigh, ere the feas| ong are 3 ‘Amid the mirth and the music I can hear that fearful cry. And hollow and baggard faces Look into the lighted hall, And wasted hands are extended To catch the crumbe that fall For within there is light and plenty, And odors fill the air; But without there is cold and darkness, And hunger and despair, And there, in the camp of famine, Tn wind and cold and rain, Christ, the great Lord of the Army, Lies' dead upon the plain. —James Russell Lowell. GODSPEED. Comrade, whese eyes have seen beyond That Last Horizon lone and far; Remoter than the utmost star That watches on the rim of spac I that shall see no more your fac: Save in some vision brief and fond, I that alone must go and come, I that alone must stay or roa Bid vou gddspeed and hearty cheer. Bid you a joy untouched of fear On évery road a soul may take To fuller life, to dreamless sleep, To all a heart may give or Weep. God speed you, guide your goin The roads of earth not quite forget —S. M. Hall VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Zayings We've changed our tastes these mod- ern days, when prices brin® des- pair: - used to like our beef~well done, and now it's very rare. —Dallas News. £ very cheerful disposition, isn’t she?’ “Yes, indeed. She even ngs when washing dishes.”—Detroit Free Pess. Perhaps we melt, but never mind, In future 'twill be heaven To hoast about how hot we were The summer of "11.— ew York Sun. “How do they figure a batting aver- age, ma?’ “They divide the times a man goes on a bat by the number of cays in the week.”—Judge. Briggs—Have your daughters complished much in music?’ G —Yes, their playing has rid v very undesirable neighbors Transcript. “I dun_heah, Liza, dat We he's —B. o' A Jerusha dun meck yo' her heir by T, Iy What vo' dun get?’ “Des z what I dun et up an’ wore ¢ ss Magazine, wife has joined the movement.” “What does she to do firs Get some woman to take care of baby burg Post. If 'money talks, as sages sa And riches are equipped with v nes, e parrot might become some day 'he emblem of financial kings —Washington Star. Jorkins—How did you ever come in- tc possession of such a cheap-iooking imbrella as that? Dorkins—Why, 1 got this umbrella in a very peculiar —1I bought it.—Pathfinder. writes one of these prv of unanswerable quest! “does a girl always shut her e when a man kisses her?’ Send vour photograph and, perhaps. we car tell you the.reason.—Toledo Hiade Fond Mother—And has mamma's angel been peacemaker today Mamma's Angel—Yes, ma: Tomm TG was a-lickin' Willie Whimpers an’ when 1 told him te stop b couldn’t, an’ 1 jumped in an’ leked e stufin' out o' both of 'em.—Ch cago Ndws “Found out what ailed my hogs “How'd you find out, Hiram?’ “Wrote to the Apricultural Depa nt “Wonder if I could find out a my. summer boarders? No two ™ spea Kansas City Journal Mrs. Crawford—In chewing food, my dear, you must count 42 cach mouthful. Freddy—Gee! that's the toughest way they've gotter to make a feller learn arithmet ew York Times. MUCH IN LITTLE Manye of the cathedrals of K ¢ situated beside markets, and i is done-upon their steps set fic 3 clezr up into their recessed por It is announced that a [ Jag anese c ny has been f a subscribed capital of § establish a_gold mining (nterprise in novthern Manchuria. Exports of human hair from H kong to the United States rose 190 a value of $1880 in pounds, worth $695.1 The total exvort 1,300,000 pounds, wort to 1. in 916 intries In the municipal effort on the p of the LongGon covncil increasing drunkenness men, shows that more cent. relapsed and onl centage of the remainde tively raforiaed It is now possible to make the jo ney from Rio de ) to Mo video v railway, e for AS break botween Riviera, in Urugoa and Santa Anna, in B The i was recently made by tw residen of Kansas City, Mo. | A New York N3 has ed to moael in a clozkhouse 20 e- se. owing to her prepossessing ure, she was instrumental in sel ini $132.000 worth of goods in « yeur. When the firm fried io set with her for a few hundred dolias she brought suit, he best zugar-cane lanc ate of San Luis Potosi stern part, tributary re to 1 ampico. The suitability of lznd for cane di- minishe: vestward from a point al- exactly half way hetween the of Tampico and San Luis Po- re is over $102,000,000 of Ameri- pital in Cuba. about 35 per of the total foreign capital in vested. Some has been imprudently invested, but an investigation wiil shcw that the country is not respon sible, and taat at least the same cau- tion is required as in investments in the United States. The decisions of the United States conrt of customs appeals to the effect that_transshivment of cargo from the Philippines 1o the United States does not jrevent its entaring the United States free of duty under the provis- ions of the present tariff act s likely to have an important effect upon some lines of trade in Hongkong. The term “brown beer” is lo German brawers’ term being ‘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. - 142 Main Street, Upstairs. sariges bier,” or beer of upper fermen - tation. 1t -ig sold at retail at about half the price of ordinary beer and is therefore a popular workingman's beverage. ' It also has a large sale as a beverage for nursing mothers. and is regarded as a wholesome produect, although rather sour and less palaia- ble than beer brgwa. i