Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1911, Page 8

R T e S T NS e WHAT 1S GOING ON TONIGHT Moving Pictures at ‘the Breed The~ Tncas Lodge, Ko. 11, I 0. @. F., meets in_0dd Fellows' Hall, Thames Union, No. 137, Uy B ot C. d J. o ‘mests in Lucas Block. A Norwich Conclave, No. 424, L. O, H. meets in Austin Block. Norwich Lodge, No. 248, N. E. O. P, meets in Buckingham Memniorial. Taft Lodge, No. 25, A. O. U. W, meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville. . _ Sebequonash Council, No. 11, D.of P., meets in Foresters’ Hall. = Barbers' Union meets in C. L. U. - « ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. O. P. mects tonight/ 3 The Atlantic & Pacific are offering you great bargains. See their prices on another page. Miss M. C. Adles has been called to New York. Will return to Norwich ‘Wadnesday evening. See adv. All this week Frank A. Bill offers lower prices to close out all summer shoes and oxfords. Get your size to- day and save money. PERSIL, THE NEW WASHING COM- 7~ POUND. The advance salesmen for Persil, the ew oxygen washing compound, are in orwich to introduce their goods (o the retail grocery trade in Norwich and surrounding towns, and also to ar- range for a house to house canvas on Persil. This will take placs within the next few days, and the merits of Per- ail will be explained to every house- holder. Persil originated in Germany. Last year the sale amountad to ‘over 30,000,000 pounds in the German em- pire. In Berlin, Germany, the Persil company maintain a shop on one of the leading thoroughfares, and _this shop is one of the show places of the city. It is not an unusual sight to ses a lady roll up in an aunto in front of the Persil shop, bringing with her some treasured bit of lace or linen, to have an iron rust or ink stain removed from same by the harmless Persil. The Ber- lin shop is under the managament of Mr. Sloe Gordon Moore. Mr. Moore was formerly a resident of Hartford, Connecticut. He is an expert on the uses of oxygen in washing compounds. FIGHTING BLOOD AT THE -BREED. Perhaps one of the greatest, if not tha greatest, film release of the Amer- ican motion picture producers this year is the monster Biograph feature on at the Breed today. It is entitled Fighting Blood and represents events familiar to all through the medium cf histories and educational institutions the world over. A little pioneer home on the mountainside in the far west shelters a sturdy father with a dozen children. He himself a staunch patriot brings these children with strict tary training. One day the oldest boy goes out. against his father's wishes, and returning to the cabin finds it Jocked against him, and luckily so, for on the distant mountain side he sees the redskins slowly and steallhily wending their way to attack his home. ‘With thie lead, he with valiant effoct secured the ald of patrolling soldiers who rescue the boy’s family. The mili- tary¥ training fmbued by the old soldier stood in good, as it was the means of holding the Indians at bay until help arrived. In this production appear several hundred characters, all picked actors, and the scenes as viewed from the mountain tops are wonderful in t extreme. Miss Josle Sheridan, soprano, wiil sing Pleading, and Spooney Moon. Brief State News New Haven.—Tocal papers sav that 50,000 people are at the various shore resorts about the city every Sunday. Meriden.—Theodore Bryski leads the Salvation Army fly swatting contest with a total of 22,000 flies. May Lemp- sky is a close second with 21,700. Derby.—The city has decided after an investigation in a number of other cities, including Danbury, to use tar- via as a binder for its macadam. Vernon.—The quarterly meeting of the Manchester Epworth League union will be held at ths Vernon M. E. church Friday evening, July 28, commencing at 8 ‘There are ten societies in the union. Ansonia.—By a special dispepsation from the supreme lodge, Rising Star lodge, O. S. of B. has been granted permission to suspend the last meet- ings of the month during July and August. \ Middletown.—The total cash.receipis from the hospital donation day collec- tions mads throughout the county last month new amount to $896.91. This is over $300 more than was reeceived last year. Stamford.—At a meeting of the Con- gregational church last week the build- ing committee was anthorized to enter into a contract for eraction of a new church on the property at Bedfo park at a cost not to exceed $60,000. Danbury.—Secretary Hine of ® the state board of education has securad the following speakers to address the state supervisors: David Sneddea, commissioner of education in Massa- chusetts; F. H. Beede, superintzndent of schools in New Haven, and C.'F. Carroll, superintendent of schools in Rochester, N. Y., formerly principal nf the New Britain Normal school. Mr. Bnedden spoke in Danbury on Satur- day, Mr. Beede will spea ktoday (Mon. day), and Mr. Carroll on Thursday. TWO KILLED IN A HEAD-ON COLLISION. Motormsn Were Hurrying to Make the Next Siding, Paterson, N. J,, July 23.—Two trol- ley car$ traveling swiftly in opposite directions on a single track met near 'Ridgewood, seven miles from here, and in the collision two persons 10st their 1iVes and twenty others sus- tained serious injuries. The dead: Francis J. Pilgrim Ridgewood, superintendent of of the North Jersey Rapid Transit company, | and_William Hutchinson of Hoboken, N. J., motorman of one of the cars. All' of the injured, who were res dents of this city, Ridgewood, Passa- ic and nearby towns, are expected to recover. The collision occurred on the line of the North Jersey Rapid Transit company, which runs from this city to \Suffern, N, J. Believing there was a clear track ahead, each motorman was trying to make the next siding quickly, to allow the other to pass. The Injured were brought to a hos- pital here. O'Neil Elected President. Boston, July Thomas F. O'Neil of New York was chosen president of the International Steel and Copger Printers’ union and Fred Mot son of Ottawa was elected vice presi- dent. The secretary-treasurer, Ter- rence McMahon of Washington, who has held the office for 19 years, de- clined re-election _.and Charles T. Smith of Washington, D. C., was the choice of the delegations. The con- ference will conclude its business to- ~ morrow, 7 LETTERS TO THE EDITON | Mr. Valletts Rises to Innuire. Mr, Editor: T rise to inquire why the Retail Druggists’ association of the United States is opposed o a parcels. post; also why the American Hard- ware association is,opposed to it. In the special news item in The Bulletin | of July 15 W. T. Richardson says the real advocates of it are the large mail order houses, and then says the mail order houses do not sell cheaper than local dealers, thus killing his own statment that the mail order houses were its real advocates. He don’t be- lieve the farmers are in favor of it, 'and as much as says the farmers ara signing for what they don’t want, just signing to please the city people. He puts the farmers down as fools or liars. But . W. Barrows, claiming to represent the American Hardware as- sociation, which is opposed to it. He said_that one large mail order house in Chicago has contributed $17.000 to the Postal Progress league. Why did he not tell how much the express companies coutributed against it. Sup- pose there was a parcels post estab- lished, there is no law compelling the Reail Druggists' or the Hardware association to patronize it. They would haye a perfect right to pay exorbitant prices to the express com s. One objection of Mr. Barrows is thae it cannot be operated at a profit. He ms to think the government should 0 into it for what.profit it can malke. Well, it has always been that way, more or less, especially in recent vears, that anything the people want or need in the line of progress has been opposed by some special interest and it has always been able to em- ploy men to oppose it. Notwithstanding the bitter opposi- tion, these progressive ideas have gained a foothold. Thore]\ s just as much opposition to free’rural deliv- ery as to the parcels post, and the same lies were told against it as are now being told against parcels post, viz., “The people don’t want it” The postal savings bank was another | thing “the people” did not want. But | the postal savings bank project was so. manipulated that Wall-street gets all the benefits. There is but one sav- ing quality to the postal bank for the people, and that is the safety of the deposits. Then there is the initiative, = i referendum and recall that has been clamoring for recognition for forty years, which was opposed by the same men and methods: vet it is in opera- tion in several states in the Union and is working all right. Another for- ty ear old demand, the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people, has passed both houses | of congress, submitting it to the votes of the people. And so progressive re- forms keep forging ahead in spite of all opposition. But there is ome pro- sressive reform that been kept in the background for fOPty vears or| more that will soon be in the lime-| light. Monetary reform comes nex The one point in this reform tion is settled, and settled it will not be settled until it right), then people will look the waste of time and money expend- ed on minor issues, -which could all have been saved had the money ques- tion been settled first. It is useless to | attempt to ignore this question of | money. The people cannot get along | without it. The one question is, after | it is created by congress, who shal | own it, Wall street o the people’ | J. C. VALLETTE North Franklin, Conn., July 20, 1911 Bristol Industries and Press. Mr. Editor: Assuming that a brief sketh of this “beautiful” historical | old town of Bristol, Conn., with its 14,000 of p@pulations will strike the eve and interest at least some of the | thousands of Bulletin readers, will! you kindly allow this. spacs Bristol, Conn., is an honored towr ship and impress worthiness to bear the name. s all beholders of its He of New England, there is sufficient di- emoluments from its large manufae- turing interests that, together with array of busines: bloc! of / mod ecture, cover the entire valley. are forty-six extensive manu- | facturing plants, employing about one- | half of the adult population. Prom- inent among these is the Sessions WFoundry company plant( covering an area of thirty acres, with tracks and | for “handling freight, | buildings covering about res. . Turning out castings, etc, of the company to the six hundred to fifty tons, with facilities unlimited. | The writer had the pleasure of at- | tending the twelfth awnual lawn fes- | tival and concert given by the head| of the company ta the six hundred | emploves and their families, on Ju the 13th. A concert by Colt's band of | Hartford, refreshments were served to | about 3800. W. E. Sessions, exehang ing handshakes with all in attendanc illustrating the fact that employes re arded by the world as laborerrs onl were also regarded by him as men. And now, dear Bulletin, honestly be- | lieving that an_informal ballot taken which rests all enterprise, self-reli- | disclose the fact that the newspaper | and its influence is the solid basis on | which rests all enterprise, self-relli- | ance and fearlessness of purpose, that | thiz is distinctively true of the Bristol | Press, an eight page, 56 column news- paper. published twice a week. Whose editorial columns, like The Bulletin fearlessly show ifs teeth, so to speak, when condemning wrong motives and | with always a pleasurable loolk | face when upholding llh“ commandments and the Golden Rule. | r proof of this,s needed than | scrutinize the editorial | he Bullefin and Press. i motor | "Or course, The Bulletin in | patience will readily note that the “old man” hasn't lost all interest in cur- | rent matters, and, don’t mean to let! his_dome of thoughtfrust out. Not old, only ripe. J. W. MILLER. Bristol, Conn. James Hillhouse in America. mes Hillhouse, a brother of the! late John T. Hillhouse, the New Haven druggist, has been v iting the 'l street Hillhouse West Haven. in London, E government solicitor. He for the Pacilic coast and wiil east preparatory to embarking England, in about six weeks amily in East ear Mr. Hillhouse gland, and i return for | Leaves State Trade School. Miss Helen R. Hildreth, who has had chare of the State Trade school for irls on Main street. New Britain, since the school opened the first of this vear, is to complete her duties the first of Auust and leave to take a _ .much better place in Bosten. BEST REMEDY FOR SORE FEET No foot remedy on this earth like EZO—It's better, it's different. It's a refined ointmet, so dellghtfal that many_use or sunburn and as a beauty cream. 2 Rub EZO on those sore, tired; burning,smarting, overworked feet - ~ tonight, and you ‘@‘ won't know you 7514 ever had foot ‘agony the mnext mornmmg. e EZO discounts all foot treatments — o fussing around getting ready—Rub EZO ,inand rub agony out — Results in WANTED. ‘ 5 cents per line, six words FOR SALE. under the heading of “WAN" B, o of - to the lin 10 RENT. # s WANTED — For light houseworlk, young girl living at home, Apply ai 23 Fairmount St. JvZad FOR SALE CHEAP—Fruit, ice cream, candy, cigar and tobacco store situaied at 325 Main St. ~ dyz4d WANTED—Position by sober, steady man to drive automobile and work around the house; city or country. Ad- dress C., Box 60, Taftville, Conn. jyZid AGENTS WANTED to sell 7 per cent. guaranteed gold bonds for a high | Standing industrial corporation. May devote entire or part time. Liberal commission. Some agents are now earning over $100 per week with us. Send ior particulars. Address in_con- fidence, giving local references, P. O. Box 254, New York City. Jy2id five minutes. EZO penetrates into the skin and re- leases the poison- ous matter that causes the feet to swejl and burn. FEET Only 25 cts. at helpful druggists everywhere. Mail orders, charges YEZO prepaid, . from CHEMICAL CO., Rochester, N. CHARGES FILED AGAINST “"WEATHER BUREAU CHIEF Accused of Exceeding His Authority in Employing an Expert. Washington, July 23.—The charges filed against Willis doore, chief of the weather bureau, by James Berry, a former employe of the bureau, to the effect that money had ieen expended unlawfully for the employment of ex- perts, will be investigated by the house committee on expenditures in the department of agriculture, Thd charges in_the case are similar to those against Dr. Wiley, which the committee alsc is preparing to inves- tigate. They allege that Professor Moeore went beyond his authority in engaging the services of Rev. L. Odenbach, a seismographical expert of Cleveland, payment to be made out of the exigency fund of the bureau. Father Odenbach Denies It. Cleveland, July Father F. L. Odenbach. curator of the cbservatory at St Iznatius college, mentioned Washington despatches in_connection th James Borry's charges against Willis S. Moore, chief of the weather bureau, decfares that he had never received a penny from the gov- ernment for furnishing scismological reports. - Berry s alleged to Yave charged { that Professor Moore went beyond his authority in engaging the services of congress create and issue mone currency to the people or to . Wall | Father Odenbach, payment™o be made street? If this reform is last it cer- |out of the exigency fung of the bu- tainly is not least. When this ques.|reat. Fathor Odenbach says he was never engaged. “I was offered a con- tract for $300 per year for each of our i he said, ~ “Tt was not enough ot the college authorities T did not accept.” The seismological station at St. Ig- natius’ college is chief of a chain of stations at Washington, Georgetown university, St. Louis and Santa Clara, Cal. STEEPLE STRUCK DURING A MASS. Priest Unaware of it Until After He Had Left the Church. New “Haven, Conn.. July 23.—While Rev. T. J. Laden of Hartford, was saying mass at the Church of the Holy Trinity (Roman Catholic) at Wallingford, Friday, a heavy storm broke over the town and the church steeple was struck by lightning and set on_fire, causing the destruction of the | spire and large damage to the interior r 8 PRL |of the church as a result of water ever, state charities—for like. the Rose | Lhe Priest, owing to the fact that he was at the opposite end of the edifice from that carrying the steeple, did not vergity of occupation to interest ah|{Tom thatc fesple. e - SRS show o pride Tn S Subporcing | krow the church hiad been siruc unti public developments. No deceptive | 1¢; A< 8 2 grandeur, nothing but human nature | — RS IE S combined with pluck, wealth and cul- 3 ture. The town is cireularly elevated, Hiasnt Chpniged Mugh. ren if Castro should be declared the residential part mainly on tI gee hill and the slope. Majestic trees line ite, as mow threatened, it is not the paved sidewalks, their great tops $9gee that hio would be ‘mucl shutting out the infense heat of the |'Worse off than heretofore.—Philadel- | sun with an arch of green leafy glory. | Phia Press. Soft green lawns, interspersed with beds of fair Nature's flowers in their virgh sweetness, slope from the| dwellings to the walk, while the broad | subs al macadam streets, kept | well offed and watered, manifests a | civie pride of credit. Bristol attains its eminence and Poison and Sticky e DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street - ——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & co., 72 Franklin Street. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Enginger, | wishes to announce to his patrons and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman -building, gpposize the Y. M. Q A BROAD BROOCK FARM LIST Guaranteed Cream B Fresh Eggs in cartons. Fowls and Chickens dressed to order. Young Chester White Pigs for sale, vearling Bull, well marked Ayrshire, in sanitary botties. Agency for DeLaval Cream Separators, Agenc for 1Vi<col 0il, best harness ative, pr jvzla Telephone 287-2. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room 1 Second Fl or. Shannon Bldg. Night ’phone 1083. GEORGE 6. GRANT. Undertaker and Embalmar <2 Providence St., Taltviil: Prompt atteéntion to day or might calla Telephone 630. auri4M WFawl 3. F. CONANT. 21 Framklia Stree:. Whiiésione S¢ 2nd the J. F. €. 10c Cigars are the Dest on the marketr Try theX _WANTED—Salgsman and collector by Singer Sewing Machine Co. Salary and commission. “Call 48°Main St., City. WANTED—Girl to work in candy store; short hours. Apply in person at Jewett City Candy Kitchen, Jewett City. iv22a ANTED—Woman for marking and sorting at Rogers’ Domestic Laundry, rear 37 Franklin St. - Jy22d MESH PURSE MAKERS WANTED— Highest price paid and cash on_ deliv- ery. Call 286 West Main St. jy22d FOR SALEOverland (ouring _car, model 31, 35 horse power, not bee used but little. . H. Terry( residence Lebanon), Willimantic, Conn. 'Phone 206-23. 24d FOR SALE—The cottag€ house No. 6 Nelson place, seven rooms and attic, also .bath room, all modern impreve. ments, water on every iloor, also gas in house. For other information call at 168 West Thames St O. S. Wasley. P FOR SALE—Two autos, late modeis, full equipment, tops, best of makes, 20 and 25 H. P., and 2 and 4 cyl; prices the lowest. Write, enclosé stamp, full particulars, Box 238, Central Village. IYIIWFM FOR SALE—One Indian motorcyele. 4 H. P. chain drive, in_good condition, with fill equipment. sInquire at Lyon & Ewald, New London, Conn. jy2%d FOR SALE—A fine upright pian used but a short time, will be sold cheap; must be s before Aug. 5th \\';-ile ‘at pnce, Rug. 5th, care this paper. 22 MACHINISTS —Machine, vise hands and_erectors, $3.25 to $4 per day of 9 hours; steady work; none but compe- tent men desiréd, on both light and heavy machine work of the highest class. Call at 126 State St. Room.No 2, Bacon Block, New London, Ct, 'G. W. Church. 21a 8 UNIVBRSITY 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 publications. A salary-and commission will be granted to_successful applicant, but _previous experience is not necessary. State full particulars to the above company. jy21d WANTED—Mesh purse makers, En- quire Mrs. James E. Crary, Jewétt City "Phone 9-12. iveid WANTED—Cord wood sSaw and frame: must be reasonable and in good condition; state-size and pric: Ral- ston, R. D. 7, Norwich. jy21d LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— Home lesscns; $25 weekly fob_guaran- teed; $10 weekly whilé learning. Rochester Auto School, 1816 Rochester. NIY.. ¢ apréd HELP WANTED. Employers of labor are requested to use the “Free Employment Bureau” whenever in need of Help. Prompt at- tention. Services free. Facili supplying help unsurpassed. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREATU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. i¥1sa Central Bldg. ~ WANTED Cooks, General House and Table Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 - - - Central Building LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE An Assessor of the Town of Nor- ch has this day lodged in the office | of the Clerk of the Centra? School Dis- trict a list of the real estate situated in said distrios, in said Town of Nor- wich, which is so assessed and entered on the grand list in said town,'in com- mon with other estate situated out of said district, that there is no distinct and separate value put by the asse sors upon that part Iying in said dis- trict, and has valued the parts and portions of the real estate so situate which lie in said district, as appears in_said list. Notice is hereby given that the As- sessors and Selectmen of said town will meet at the Town Clerk's office | in said town, on Safurday, August 5th, 11911, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the pur- | pose of Mearing and acting upon all applications and appeals from the do- ings of said assessor. AMOS A. BROW: G, Chairman of the Board of Education. RANCIS J. LEAVENS. | ¥ JEREMIAH J. DESMOND. O. E. WULF. . J. H. ALLE: . JAS. C. MACPHERSON. [ HENRY, A, TIRRELL. | P. J. CASSIDY. | Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 21st day of July, 1911. DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE, PRO- bate Court, SS. Montville, July 2ist, A. D. 1911, The application of Charles W. Com- stock, Administrator with the will an- nexed of the tate of James L. Church, late of Providence, de- ceased, was this day heard. ap- plication to sell real estate consisting of a small parcel of land with two velling houses thereon situated in the Town of Montville, New London County and State of Connecticut, also a certain tract of land with all buildings thereon, situated in the Town ,of Norwich, in id County and State, no one appeared to object, the application was granted. | The %aid real estate is bounded and described s follows, viz.: a certain parcel of land with two dwelling houses situated in the Town of Mentville, bounded and_ described as foilows (in the vilage of Uncasville), on the east- erly e of the old road leading from New London to Norwich. beginning on the aforesaid road at the northwesterly { corner of land now or formerly Elisha Johnson's: thence easterly by said John- Son’s land to land now or formerly Mary Ann Haven's; thence by said Haven land westerly to the aforesaid highway; thence southerly by said highway to point of beginning. > Also a certain tract or parcel with all the buildings thereon. situated in the Town of Norwich, in said County and State, bounded easterly by land of A. W. Mevers; northerly by land i Harriet E. Her . wester] by land of said Herrick, and southerly by Cliff street. Upon due inquiry and consideration of the evidence, this Court finds that public notice was given of the pen- dency of said application, as 'directed by the Court on the 7th day of July, 1911 and the return is true; it is Ordered, That the whole real estate described in said application be sold by Charles = W. Comstock, Administrator. either at public auction or private sale, as he shall deem best. and the Court directs said Administrator to ive pub- lic notide of such sale by advertising in some newspaver having a circulation in said’ District, and return make to this Court CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, Judge. £ land ivadd MONEY LOANED o~ Diamends, Watches. Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of intérest. An old established firm to deal with." - (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN co. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. AUTOMORILE STATION, J. Coit, 6 Otfs Street. Automoblle d Bicycle Repwiring. General aa- ilne Work - Johbing. ‘Phoms Lr.F. W. HOLMS. Denlist Shannon Building Annex. Room “A. FOR SALE—Ten fine organs, in per- fect condition, all styles and makes; must be sold at once; hence 510 up wili get you one to suit you. Call at once. The Plaui-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. 3y22STuTh MOTOR BOAT FOR SALE 25 feet, 6 1es long, 6 feet, 6 inches beam, var- hed decks and combing. open cock six H. P. engine, housed, corduco: 1ions for seats and lounging space engine box, linoleum and carpet floor, full government equipment; reasonable. Address P. . Eo: London, Cann., or Tel. 44 iv22d FOR SALE—A bay mare, about 13 years old, weight about 1200 1bs., with young foal by side; price reasonable. C. F. Grube, Brooklyn, Conn. Box 69, R. F. D. iy22d ¥OR SALE—Or to lease for a term of years, a nine-room house with large verand well situated, three acre: r la small orchard, elm price reasonable. Box 6. Conn. FOR ALE—Five-passenger auto, first class condition, newly painted, & ell very cheap; no reasonable offer re- fused; will demonstrate any time. For particulars inqujre at this office. a FOR SALE—Juanita, a fine saddle pony. about 123 hands, well broken, sounfl, handsome, gentle and young. A genuine Indian pony, not a broncho. Enquire of O. R. Buddington, 47 Eighth St., Norwich. iv1sd CRESCENT BEACH cottage for rent. first two weeks of Aug! and Sept. J. Wheeler, No. 2 Union St., New London. ivzdd < TO llEg.’l‘»——fDr office. second floor Fellett plock, next Nor- wich avings Sociéty. may22M! ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. S, G. Cong- @on, 2 McKinley Ave jyid TO_RENT—From July 156, No. § Un- rdoms or shop, ion St, second floor "flat,’ of _ seven rdoms, ‘with bath and toilet. Enguire of §. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. _jezld STORE TO RENT at 63 Franklin S sujtable for most any kind of busine B FOR RENT—Desirable flat. 6 rooms, bath, sieam heat, Lavrel Hill Ave. C. E! K. Burnham, Sajem Road. Tel. 816-3. may25a TO RENT-Tenement of seven rooms at 55 Iranklih Street. Inquire at The Bulletin Office. jezd " FURNISHED RO¢ veniences, 38 Union S apriod " LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet flooc space. The lightest, cleanest, airlest factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin St. cor. Chestnut Ave. 3 S. all modern can- . Telepnone 8§34. 1. AFARM why don’t you consult E. A. PREN- TICE, 86 CIliff Street ? He Lus the best list in Eastern Connecticut. FOR RENT A Flat of seven rooms, with all modern improvements, in the Cooke Building, 10 Broadway. Apply to N. TARRANT & CO. Merkely here, Merkels there, The Fising Merkel moes everywhe STEBBINS & GEYNET, Agents. (Business hours evenings only.) Jyiod Sachem Park. HENS Eor the rest of this season we will sell eggs for hatching from our Mayflower 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. apr24MTh Automobile Bargain All extra 1910 Model Buick t class shape; Touring Car. in new tires, shoes and tubes. Will be sacrificed for quick cash sale. Address BoX 61, Wil- limantic, Conn. jyz1d NOTICE I am in the west, buying Horses, and pect to arrive in Norwi i out Aug. 1 There w all classes, s wanting for these, for the prices will be so that you can own them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 177-12. At Pleasant View T offer a ten-room cottage, all furni ed, 1ot.50 by 200; the price reasonab. At Quonochontaug I offer an eight-room cottage, large lot cement wall in froni, cement walks, annual rental $200; price low. Sevenly-five Building Lots fronting on ocean, 50 by 150, at prices from $250 to $800. Very easy terms. Investigate. A six Send for Wilcox's (choice of 400). Tel. acre farm for $275 cash. Farm Bulletin WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. L Long Distance FOR SALE The Magnificent Estate Known as the HENRY BILL PROPERTY Situated ‘Phone. je2sd No. 270 Broadway. Beautiful grounds and a large. attractive building. far below its value. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetuciket St., Norwich, Ct. The Best Place. to buy property for business, homes, Will be sold L) or investment, is Norwich. The man o buy of is G THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main Street. * Call and see my list of desirable properties. FOR SALE One More Cottage for $3,500. 7 rooms and bath. Modern conveniences. \ All entirely new. £ JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Gt. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance Selling, Renting and Care of REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE at Lowest Rates in Sound, Reliable Companies. ACCIDENT INSURANCE PLATE GLASS INSURANCE FOR SALE. iOld 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 Restaurant, Willimantie, Conn. FOR SALE § room cottage with modern im- provements, located ‘within 5 minutes’ walk of Franklin Square; ideal locality; price rea- sonable. FRANCIS D.*DONOHUE, Central Bldg, Norwich, Conn. Dost thou love life, them do not squander yme, for time is the stuff life is made of.—Franklin. Do not squander time chopping wood, carrying coal or filling a smelly, gre: 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- ‘anity provoking preliminary proceed- are. A match and the fire is ready. Indisputably the world's best cooking stove. A hot weather necessity and a blessing every day in the year. Saves work, saves time, saves dollars. Cal and ses the latest models. Prices from $10 up. Rotary Gas Water $10, connecting at cost. Cook with gas and forget the siz- zling, scorching, sweltering weather Tank Heaters i IF YOU WANT TO BUY - (A Pipe Dream in Nine Smores.) By Oberia (ossaboom. One poor lone fly clung to the wall— All other nyw‘.‘f‘p g“fl; b 1 harkened his e of woe, And this & what he said: “Of all the friends I used to have Not even one is left, Of family and home and friends I'm total bereft. “And now I, too, am doomed to go, As have the y days, . We might have except for all This anti-housefly craze, “The garbage pail 1 loved so well ! Or Gante e Highiand Fi r dance e L1 ng on neads Where time has left them: bars. “No more I'li, wake the siceping babe. Or paddlé in his milk, Or bite milady through her hose, Or sofl her dainty silk. | “No more 11 dodge the tangictoot, Or draw the vicious thwack; A posse, armed, is trailing me With bloodhounds on my track. “Oh, woe! 1 hear them coming now, With one despairing, nopeless look, But here the fly sre' ale and sebi, For he perceived his doom. With axe and club and brooms— Directed toward the door, He pulled his féet from off the wall - And landed on the floor. And when the mob came marching in, All eager for the chase. They gazed upon a lifele e last of all his race. - —Hoston Post. form— THINK HAPPY THOUGHTS. Think happy thoughts! hink always of the best. hink of the ones that you love. not those that you detest: Think of vour victories, and not your failures here The smile that pleased, hurtful sneer; The kindly word and not the harsi The and not the word spoken, promise kept and mot the promise broken; The good that vou have known and not the had, The happy days that were and not the sad; Think of the rose and not the withered flower, The beauty of the rainbow, not ihs show T Think happy thoughts! Think happy thoughits! his is true happiness: That life is sad that feeds on tress That mind i gloom. And is as dismal as a eurtained room Where dally comes the sunshine but ¢ gloomy that subsist find It cannot enter through the drawn blind. Fling un the curtains of your mind today And let the morning sunshine in ‘o play: Dwell on the joys and not the sorrows here, Master your thoughts and you have mastered fear. Think happy thoughis! +-Datroit Free Pre Clever ings Wigg—Henpecker has bought a mo- tor boat and named it after his wife. Wagz—Can't manage it, eh?—Phils- delphia Record. rost—They say Brown's Income i 00 a vear. Snow—Yes, and $6,000 of it goes for living expenses every 12 mgnths.—Harper's Bazar. Tailor-—~Has Mr. Owens taken a action on that bill of his yet? Collec- tor—Yes; he kicked me out ths lass time T lled to colleet it.—Boston Transcript. Her dad—No, sir: T won't have mv daughter tied for life to a stupid fool Her suitor—Then don’t you think you'd better let me take her off your hands” —Pathfinder. Major Gore—The Cuhnel, Tam sorr to say, hahdly ever knows when hs has had enough. Judge Begad Mo, suh. When the Cuhnel has had enoug he doesn’t knw anything —Puck “I want to do something that w cause me to be talked about,” said the ambitious man. “That's easils ar ranged.” answered his wife. “Merel move into a strange nelghborhood Washington Star. “I wish T knew of some way to mak religion more attractive to the mass es’ “Why not have a description heaven written by one of ti who write descriptions of summer re- sorts for the railroads” —Ho Post. “You are fals, the artificial ficial age. he hissed product of the our figure your own. she cried umphantly. “I paid the last ment on it this morning.” away.—Toledo Blade. Traveling man—Much of s mk? ~ Hamfatter Traveling man—>Much appla fatter—Well, a dog in the cen wagged his tail—Chicago News “I've got a great treat for you cried Jack excitediy. “What is asked his cousin Jennie. “I'm g to marry May Prettyman!” “Ps that's not news. She asked me 2 m ago if I'd he her bridesmaid.” olic Standard. “Help! help! I'm drowning.” eried the young woman at the seashore. “We're all married men here!” shoui- ed one of the crowd on the beach “Never mind, then,” repHed the young woman. “I'll get to shore myself. Detroit Free Press. MUCH IN LITTLE But five large American citizs—Chi cago, New York, Baltimore, Philadel- phia and Louisville—require old wall paper to be removed from tenement houses before new is affixad. A despatch from Peking states the Chinese aviator, Fug-Yu, who spent a number of years in the ['nited States, is. at the request of the viczroy, to es- tablish a school of aviation. Gias & Electr&l Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building. Mid-Summer Sale: oF Furniture, Furnishings. ' From now until August ist, we will make special prices on all our Furni- ture.and House Furnishing: SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street, Norwich Merchants Avenue, Taftville. WHES you want to put vour busl lnus beloreythe public, therg is no me. dium %betterithan through the advertis- fng columns of The Balletis Although applied mechanics is grad- ually eliminating the house industry, the latest statistics show that there ire still about 130,000 people in Swif- zerland engaged in this primitive mathod of manufacture. 5 Of the total number engaged in in- _dustrial pursuits in Switzerland, 24 per cent. belong to the house indus- try, 75,000 being engaged in the manii- facture of textiles and 13,000 in the preduction of watches. The foreign commerce of Switzer- land reached a record figure in 1910, Carpets and House |s,.eren s iivin: o previous year. an increase of $47.861.- (866 Of the total, $330,774.764 is cred- ited to imports and $230,803,283 to ex- ports. Active proparations are now under way for a new line %r freight steamers to ply between Bar and New York. The enterprise includes the con- struction of ships of about 4.000 tons urden, capable of making the trip in days, which will b2 an improvement of several days over the present ser- vices. The ships wlill carry genersl carg® to the United States and wi'l be equipped with tanks for carrying pe- troleum on the raturn trip. The ser- vice will be monthly and it is expect- | ed that the first steamer wiil be Feady by August ; & i