Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1911, Page 8

mmgets in Lafayette st._Jean Foresters’ ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATER. 7/ Juarez, After the Battle, is the stir- ing motion picture that,is_attracting the large audiences to thé Breed daily; and educates, inerests and delighi them ail. Tts ver qustion 307, completeness precludes any s 1o its success, as every scene of any importance is reviewed at civse runge, showing the terrible de- struction caused by the cannon amd powerful machine guns of the insur- Tect It is a motion picture that ev- ery man, woman and child should see, wnd can justly be termed a popular ed- ucator. Coming S0 soon after the bat- it is more than timely, and is the motion pleture ever made of a be- -d city directly after the battle. Aestroved barricades are seen Tid- ied with bullet holes, made by the firearms of the insurrectos, as are the Various jalls, wherein are seen the fed- ers! prisoners. An interesting but pa- thetic sizht is the federal prisoners wnder guard of the insurrectos beihg jed to the river fort heir bath. Red Topez. the strenuous leader, is shown at close range, and the various build- ings which figired in the big frays. The Hidden Mine is perhaps one of the biggest western features that has appeared at the Breed of late, with ihe sporting picture of the big event at Philadelphia, and the monster pic- ture, The Thoroughbred, the bill is & distinct hit| ENGAGEMENT ONCE BROKEN, | CUPID CONQUERS AT LAST. Grandson of American Historian Weds Wealthy English Girl. London, July = 26.—Robert Vernon Harcourt, a grandson of John Lothrop Motley, the American historian and dtplomat, was married at Beaconsfield teday to Marjorie, the daughter of W. Cumard, a member of the trans- Atlantic shipping company. The bride- &room is a mamber of parliament from Montroseburghes, a son of the: late Sir Willlam Vernon Harcourt, and a brother of the colonial secrefary. A romance attaches to the marriage, a5 their engagement. which had existed for a long tima, known only to them- seives, was broken off early last year, only to be subsequently renewed. WHO'S WHO IN COURT. Does Superior Court or U. S. Court Take Precedence in Bankruptey Matters. At Bridgeport, Judge James P. Platt has under advisement the question whether the United States Federal ecourt shall take precedence over the superior court in this state in a bank- Fuptcy matter in which each court has appointed a receiver for the prop- erty concerned, Some months ago the superior court of Fairfield county appointed Nathan C. Herz of Bridgeport temporary re- cetver of J. W. Ziegler and Company, Incorporated and Mr. Herz took pos- session of all the assets of the cor- poration and turnmed many of the as- sets into cash. Later certain creditors of the corporation filed, a petition in the United States court to have the eorporation deelared bankrupt, and Judge Platt appointed Charles D. Cleaglana of Bridgeport as receiver. Subdeauently tr, Cloveland made. de: mand upon Mr. Herz as state receiver 10 turn over to him all the assets of the corporation. Herz refused and an order was issued by Judge Platt for him to comply with the demand or appear in court and show cause why #e should not be hetd in contempt. Robert . DeForest appeared for Herz yesterday in the contempt case before Judge Platt anc Scnator Silas Judson appeared for Cleveland. Judge Platt, after hearing the arguments reserved his decision. POSTMASTERS’ PICTURES TelBe in Lobby of Bristol's New - . I Building. Postmaster George A. Warner is pla; to securé the photographs of all the postmasters who have held the office since the first office was opened in Bristol by Lott Newell Jan- wary 1. 1813. As the new federal building will probably be opened for business on or about January 1, 1912, it will round out a full century since the beginning of the postal business in the town. Mr. Warner desires to ure these piclures to frame and ; in the lobby of the new office, all of the photos can be secured, of Henry Merriman, who in and of Almon Lewis, who town 1853, Brief State New Wallingford. — Miss Rose TLamou- reaux of Grosvenordale is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O'Keefe. Avon.—There is an epidemic of measies in Avon, and practically avery child in the town not immune has the disease. All have it in a mild form. Brid, ~—Judge Wilder issued an order o the police from the bench in the city court this week to accept no bond of less than $25 in assault cases hereafter. Bloomfield.—A party of 11 lads, ac- companied by Rev. Frank Totten of the Congregational church, left Mon- &y, morning for Lake Congamend for s ! days’ camp, Martford.—The state library has re- ceived from the United States govern- t 60 volumes and 64 pamphlets ch are receat publications of vari- ©us departments of the government. Bristol.—O. H. Robertson has just finished harvesting hay at his farm mear the Methodist camp ground. In #pite of the dry weather the yvield was ®Eood and he has put 100 tons in his barns. Farmington—Word has been re- geived in Farmington of the death of Elsa Patterson _Campbell of Farmington, Conn., in Palo Alto, Cal, awhere she had gone a few months ago <in quest of health. Waterbury.—The call for 4 meeting of people of British descent in Hell- mann's hall Saturday night was large- Iy attended. It was decided to organ- ize a society to be kmown as the Brir feh American association of Connecii- cut. Terryville, ~Through the efforts of the Social Service club refuse ,cans bave been placed at convenient places on Main street for the purpose of -e- € refuse and waste paper Which bave heretofore been thrown on the ‘Meriden.—Meriden has a new su- of scheels, Dr. David L'Union ique, meets in Today, July 27, was long ago set by the senate us the date for final ad- Journment, but the senators will be their jobs at the capitol next week. In the bhouse Wednesday morning ‘Representative Binghdm of Naugatuci introduced a facetious resolution that that body “be in continuous session henceforth until fpal - adjournment.” Mr. Evarts of Milford moved to amend by substituting for the word continu- ous the word evermore. Inquiry was mada as to whether the resolution cail- ed for Sunday sessions, The resolution was finally tabled. Representative Keach of Killingly, ¢hairman of the committee on contin- Zent expenses, nesday of $42.30 from a Hartford firm for lzmonade furnistd the lawmakers one ‘day during the tofrid spell. Tae house voted to pay the bill. Everybody agrees that it was mighty good lemon- ade; and that it ought to have been, at 31 @ gallon, but Mr. Keach considers the cost prohibitive and asked that the committee be relieved from supplying more of the seductive juice—which the committee has not done since the bill for tha first lot canme in. Albert H. Lanphere, Frank J. Alex- ander amgl Fred S. Simpson, selectmen of the town of Waterford, sign a pr test on behalf of the town of Water- ford to the legislators against the groposition 6f annexing the town (o New London. Among other things contained in the circular is_the fol- lowing: “The town of Waterford claims that the legisiature cannot abolish and wipe off the state map any wwn that existed when the constitu- tion’ was adopted in 1813, and _the amrendment thereto was approved by the people in 1874. If the towns of Connecticut are not protected by con- stitutional guarantees, it fs time the; obtained such guarantees, for if the at- torney general is right in the opinion he is sald to have given, most of the towns, and _especially those near the cities, are doomed.” ~ The bill is now on the tabla in the-house. Rabbits were the subject of a debate in the house Wednesday morning that developed a mirthful side as Repre- sentative Candee of Easton told what he thought about protecting “such a pure pest.” Representative -Johnson, Montville, introduced an amendment to the proposed law that would in effect mit the hunting of rabbits to the period when game birds may be hunt- ed and cutting out the use of ferrets The amendment was defeated. The as passed allows of taking rabbits in October and November and prohibits the use of ferret: As the order of the day in"the house at noon on Wednesday the bill awvhich provides for the securing of an ade- quate water supply for the city of brought in a bill Wed- | Hartford came up and was subjected to long discussion. ‘The debate showed that Hartford for four years past has faced the likelihdod of a water famine and that the shortage offered much ths same proposition to overcome that has been the case in: Norwich. of those at the capitol who think they kmow Governor Baldwin pretty weil are of the opinion that he will not put his signature to the bill that among other things grants the right of eminent domain to the pro- posed woman’s college of New London. There is to be another attempt Lo put through the resolution carrying an ppropriation_for the Legislative His- tory ‘and SouvVenir. ‘At least two sena- tors who voted against tho resolution when it first passed the senats have let it be known that they have changed their minds and will vote fa- vorably when it again comes up. Senator Mahan was presented by Governor Baldwin Wednesday morning with the pen that he used to sign the much falked of million dolfar ocesn terminial at New London. It is just an ordinary and serviceable business man’s pen, but as a souvenir of an achievement in which he had the greatest part it is greatly prized by Senator Mahan. In the senate Wednesday morning, during tne del e on the bill requiring legislative agents to, register, Lieuten- ant Governor Blakeslee asned of Sen- ator Judson, ith the acquiesence of the senate, ‘'what he had said about the corruption of legislators refarred to members of the present body?” Senator Judson replied that he was had been asked th> “I consider it an ody that pleased that he question and said: honor to be a member of the b sits under this dome in 1911. What I said referred to past sessions, and I do not speak from hearsay.” In the senate Wednesday, after Sen- ator Donovan had dzlivered to the body one of his perorations on parliamen- tary procedure, the presiding officer in- quired if it was desired to act on the remarks of the senate. In an under- tone Senator Judson suggested that they be consigned to cold storage. There was some talk by senators during the Wednesday morning ses- sion as to the absurdity of recessing that a group picturé of the mambars of the body might be taken, and of how ridiculous such a proceeding would appear to the people of the | state; but the senate recessed at 1 o'clock, and it was noticed that about all the senatorial dignity that the gen- eral assembly boasts was compactly grouped on the steps at the north en- trance of the capitol when the photog- rapher, having adjusted ' his camera, snapped them. TO PRESERVE FAIR COMPETITION IN TRADE, Senator Brandegee an Advocate of In- terstate Trade Commission. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, July 26.—“Interstate | commerce is ‘going to be tfe subject of much talk, both in congress and out, from now on,” said Senator Bran- degee last night. He said. the senate committee on conduct and control of | the contingent fund would, within a [ few days, report a resolution author izing the interstate commerce commit- tee, of whigh he is @ member, to hold hearings on the Newlands bill, estab- lishing an interstate trade cor-mis- sion. 7 The bill provides for an interstate | trade commission of five membe; which shall control industrial corpora- tions as the interstate commerce com- mission does the railroads. The bureau | of corporations, of which Herbert Knox Smith of Hartford js commis-| eral express here two weeks HOLDS RAILROAD BLAMELESS FOR BRIDGEPORT DISASTER. Railroad Com: orer Ford Dis- agrees With Coroner Wilson. Bridgeport, Conn., Railroad Commissioner Theodore B. Ford of this city, commenting today on the finding of Coroner Clifford . Wilson, which holds Engineer A. AL Ciirtis and the-New Yor! v Haven and Hartford Railroad company both rasponsible for the wreck of the Fed- July 26 —State sed the opinion that En: pre: | tis was entirely at fault and dis: with the coroner's finding that the railroad company was to blame in the matter. + With reference to- the crossover at which the accident occurred, he said he was of the opinion that a longer crossover would have been safer. From the railway construetion point of view he did not think the crossover could have been located at any other point. He said further that tHe crossover had sioner, has for a number of years been vestigating industrial corporations, and has a most competent force of over one hundred men, is by this bill separated from. the department of commerce and labor anfl merged in the commission of interstate trade. The commissioner of corporations is made a member of, and chalrman, of the new commission. The pronosed bill requires that all industriay corporations engaged in in- terstate trade whose annual receipts exceed $5,000.000 shall make satisfac- tory statements as to capitalization, finances and operations as may be re- quired by the commission Such cor- porations are to be known as “United States registered compan The dis- tinetioft of Deing thus registered, it is thought, will be sought by all such companies, and to lack it will be re’ garded as an indication that there is mething wrong. Frequent reports ill be required from all such corpora- tions, and such information as is ot public interest will be published from time to time. The commission may at any time cancel their registration of any regis- tered corporation for improper finan- cial organization, oppressive or unfair method of competition, acceptance of raMway rebates, refusal to allow ac- cess to record, or non-compliance with any judicial decree rendered under the Sherman act. It may also, in extreme cases, for such offences, debar such corporations. from engaging in inter- state commerce. The commission may also as a condition of continued reg- istration require material over-capital- ization to be corrected. The commission is to be a non-par- tisani one. the members to be appoini- ed by the president-and confirmed by the senate, with not more than three members of any gne party. The term of office is to be' ten vears, and the salary is to be $10.000 a vear. 2 The purpose of the bill is to main- in and preservg the opportunity for competition 'and not to recogmize monopolies in trade or regulate their prices. Senator Brandegee is of the opinion that some bill of this nature will pass at the next session of congress. AFTER SEVEN YEARS. The One Time Miss Drescher’s’ En- gagement Ring is Found at Last. Seven years ago this month Miss Matilda Drescher, daughter of Al- fred Drescher, was given an engage- ment ring, mounted with a pearl and several small = diamond chips. The ring was valued at about $100, says the Waterbury American. One day while playing tennis at her home on Maple avenue she lost the ring Every member of the family searched, but it could not be foind. . Saturday morning. just eleven vears after the ring was lost, children of Xavier Dreher, chef at The Elton found the rinz. The Drehers have moved into the hoyse the Dreschers formerly The children didwt reali value the ring, and thre found_later, however. Mr. DFeher, who saw that it was valu- and given ot to | been in use for several years since the elevation of the tracks and there had been no accident there until that of the Federal. If Curtis had regarded the signals, he said, the wreck would not have oc- curred. Tt was dangerous for a train to take the crossover at 60 miles an hour, but he thought it could be taken safely at 20 miles Still Friendly. Fortunately for ’the heat-weary townsman, the farmer with all his prosperity has mnot reached a poinc where he disdains to take summer boarders.—Washington Star. TiZ-: FOR SORE FEET ‘Pired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet?—Cornx, Callouses or Bunlons? —Use TIZ—it's Sure, Quick and Certatn. You will enjoy using 'TIZ, the most pleasnnt remedy you ever tried, and moreover ity:rorks. last here is instant relief and a ng permanent remedy for sore fe No more At . No mor ety feel. Ni bunions. No mor what ails yoyr < no mattes r what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, Just use TIZ. TIZ is totally unlike anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the oniy foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of dfawing out all the Hoisenous exudations which cause sore Teet, merely them TIZ ¢l em el ther Dodge able. He had heard the story of Miss Drescher’s loss, and returned the ring to her brother, Altred Dres- cher. / - The hest rubber sloves for the use of electricians are tested to resist a current of 10,000 volts. v Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing, tonic, and stimu- lating effect upon the kidneys. bladder and urinary passages. They are anti- septic, antilithic and a urie acid sol- vent: Lee & Osgood. 5| will meet in the Town Proparin~ for . Reciprocity Changes. | (Speciai to The Bulletin) = | Washi , July 26.—Officials of the treasury department are. ng for the changes which the Canadian reci- Procity act will work upon the admin- istration of the customs service, fol- lowing ratification by the Canadian parliament. The changes in many rates of duty as they will affect the present tariff on articles passing between Canada and the United States are being worked out so as to make the administration of the new agreement as simple as possible for the collector of customs and oificials along the Canadian bor- 3 Back to Cattle, Half a century ago scores of pairs of working oxen could be found on the farms of Farmington. There has been a period since that time when not halt a dozen pairs of oxen could be found in the town. With the scarcity of horees and the resulting high price, the farmers are finding it profitable to g0 byck to oxen again to do the farm wdrk.~ Among the latest to try out the old plan is ex-Representative A. J. Birdseve. He bought a good pair of steers in Canton last week and will work them. ~ The ‘Financial Lo: While there is a deep and universal sympath® for those whose loved ones lost their lives. on the New Haven road in the Bridgeport wreck, vet even this great corporation will have much sympathy in the tremendous financial loss which this and the other wreck near the same spot will entail upon it. If these two misfortunes do not spoil the, 10oks of @ milifon dollars for the road the figures will not fall far short of that amount—Commercial° Record. LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 26th day of July, A, D. 1911, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge: Estate of John Browning, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Executor exhibited his adminis- tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the 2d day of August, A, D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the fore: noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be. and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Exec- utor is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least four days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. WANTED. WANTED—Position to do_ general housework. Apply at 11 Hill St. jy27d _cents per line, six words to the line. " under the heading of “WANTED, 2D, FOR SALE' TO RENT. TO RENT—Cottage at Pine Grove, Niantic, containing six rooms, furnish- FOR SALE. - FOR SALE_Four 16-foot rowboats, new. Louis Ortmann, Orchard St.jy26d WANTED A sewer-in, Apply _at Glen Woolen Mills. Phyera 12,000 POSITIONS in the government service will soon be filled. Average salary $90 month. Mail clerks, car- riers, clerks in the offices at Wash- ington. ~ September examinations in Norwich, Ct. Write for full informa- tion and free ‘sample examinations. Franklin Institute, Dept. 36 H., Roches- ter, Y. iy27d WANTED severai men and women for light woolen looms; run on full time. The Saxton Woolen Corporation, Norwich, Conn. jy26d LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— We teach vou at home; guarantee 325 Weekly job. Rochester Auto School, 2310, Rochester, N. ¥. Jy26d WANTED—Old geese feather beds; best cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dickinson, General Delivery, Nor: Conn. 3 WANTED By an experienced teach- an ungraded school in Vicimity of Address 115 Roath St., City. INVESTORS are invited to invest gate a proven copper property in Ari- zZona, a territory producing more con- per than any other section of the United States. Investors will be fur- nished only facts concerning the prop- erty and ‘development, with no’ m statements, evasions or misleading in- ferences; only statements. true in every respect. ' We also invite personal in- spection, This presents an opportunity for investors to secure holdings in u property estimated to be coming one of the greatest copper producing mines in Arizona at a price thev can now af- ford. Sanford Kingsbery, Station A, San_Antonie, Texas. 3v25d WANTED—Salesman and collector by Singer Sewing Machine Co. Salary and commission. Call 4§ Main St, City. 1 MACHINISTS Machine, vise hands and erectors, §3.25 o $4 per day of 9 hours; steady work; none but compe- sired, on both light and machine work of the highest . Call at 126 State St. Room No. 2. Bacon Block, New London, Ct. W. Church: 3 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 publications. A salary and commission will be granted to successful applicant, but_previous experience is not necessary. State ull particulars to the above company. jy21d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester, on the 25th day of July, A. D. 1911. Present—H. P. BUELL, Judge. Estate of George Frink, late of Col- chester, in said District, deceased. The ' Adminisirator having made written application to said Court, in accordance with the statute, for an order. of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it is Ordered, That said application be heard at {he Probate Office in Colches ter on the 3d day of August, 1911, ai 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be given by inserting a copy of this order in a newspaper hav- ing a circulation fn sald District, and that return be made to this Courf H. P. BUELL, Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Di trict of Colchester, on the 23th day of July, A. D, 1911, J resent—H: P. BUELL, Judge. Bstate of Gettle Greenberg, late of Colchester. in said District, deceased. The Administrator having made written application to said Court, in accordance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole o part of the real estate described therein, 1t is Ordered, That said application_be heard at the Probate Office in Col- chester on the 3d day of August. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thercof be given by inserting a copy of this order in a newspaper have ing a circulation in said District, and that return be made fo thls Court. trests H. P. BUELE. ver Judge. NOTICE 0 CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD At Colchester. within and for the Dis- triet of Colchester, on the 224 day of July, A. D, 1911. > Prosent—il, P. BUELL, Judge. istate of George Frink, late of Colchenter. in said District. deceased. Ordered. That the Administrator citc the crediters of sald deceased to’ bring in their claims against #aid estate within six months from this date. by posting up a notire to that effect, together with a cony of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place’ where said_deceased Tast dwelt, and in the same Town. and by publish- Ing the same once in a newsp:per ha; ing a circulation in said District, and ke return to this Conrt 7d H. P. BUELL. Judge NOTICE 'TO CREDITORS. T A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Celchester, on the 22d day of July. A. D. 1911 Present—H, P. BUELL, Judge. Estate of Gettle Greenbers, late of Colchester, in said District. déceased. Ordered,” That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to brinz in_ their claims against sald estate within six months from this date, by posting up a potice to that effect, to- gether” with @ copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said_deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in a hewspaper having a eircula- tion in said District, and make return to_this Court. H. P. BUELL, Judge. VIGE 10 TAPATER All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Colchester are hereby notified that T have a warrant to levy and col- lect a tax of 9 mills on the dollar on the Town List of 1910, payable Aug. Ist. A, D. 1911, and for the purpose of colicciing the same I will place of business Aug. Wednesda: be at my 3d, and every after in August, 1911, from 1to5 p. m. All persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and addi- tions. Colchester, J /3¥13Th E . Collector. * | | | ‘ | | NOTCE By order of the Court-of Probate for the District of Mansfield I will sell the real estate of the August R. Unger, situated one mile north-west of Mans- field Cigy on the road leading to Eagle- ville. Said farm consists of 120 acres of land, story and a half house, house with ell, barn, henhouse; there is also 10 _acres of sprout land. Terms cash. CHAUNCEY C. DAVIS, Adm. "NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Bozrah hereby give notice that they Hall m said 4th and 11th from 12 o'clock moon unil lock p.-m. for the purpose of ng an enroliment of the legal vot- s of siid Town in aecordance with the requirements of Chapter 265, Sec- tion 1, of Public Acts. SAMUEL A. GAGER, ELIJAH S. ABEL, _ Registrars of Voters. Dated at Bograh. this 26th day of July, ‘1911, J¥27ThS Town on the Augus days of | HELP WANTED Farm Help. Two Cooks. two young men and a woman for Block Island, General Housework Girls and Hospital Attendants. FREH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. WANTED Cooks, General House an Table Girls. J. B. LUCAS, . Central Building Room 32 d, from Aug. 1 to Sept, 9. Address L. $& Futler, 154 Spring St, Willimantic, Conn. Jy2id TO RENT—_Two stores. sSingly or to- FOR SALE—New milch cow; also young stock. \ Charles H. Parkhurst, South’ Canterbury, Conn. 1y26d Qver th That cl As the bo; TFilled with unfaltering faicy i And love and laughter and smi The same old love that once you knew Little bos! Halloo? o\rail fence of the yewrs, limbs and Crumbles Serweer ong Riley, 1 stretch my hande love and all that sndcare. % YOURE Lands that owe® my you i Vans W nde FOR SALE—One sow and seven DIgs, | gother, at 252 Franklin St, suitable for | VY *°% FOu and e 12 weeks old. Address C. H. Wilson, | grocery or other business, APPIY De- | Song's' fowiry flelds, with never Willimantic, 0. 2. Tel. 251-12. | tween 10 and 2 and 7 to § p. m. Mrs. ol . Jy26d W. M. Vars. 58 Hobart Ave. jel3TuThS { Ang whistled our sweetheart, freckiod TO RENT—In ths Vars block, No. 254 Franklin St, a very desirable’ modern tenement, 7 rooms, separate entrance; Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, No, 58 Hobari Ave., from 10 fo £ and 7 to 9 p. m. miy6STuTh TO RINT Tenement of six rooms, FOR SALE—A fine player piano, beautiful tone, easy to operate and very expressive; cost new $600; used less than five’ months; owner about 10 install new electric orchestrian; will sell with 15 rolls of music, bench, and scarf for $385, fully guaranteed’ for five years. " Terms $25 down, $12 per e with bath and all’ modern improve- gmar The PlaucCatden o, S ¥Th | mente, at 149 Cilie st Abply o prem- - ses. ot FOHR SALE—Indian motgcycle, 1911 model, twin cylinder, 5 horse power, excellent condition. Address O. A. R. ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. S. G. Cong- don, 82 McKinley Ave. iyid piano. in beautiful shape, g0od tone and action; just exchanged for Baldwin of S. A, Gilbert, 141 Main St. _je21d Our country Muse, Who smiled on you and As we tuned our pipes old “Bu Is. though my and brown. in homespun zown, on me aga in the sun and rain, Far from ‘the crowd and the deafening town, Out in the' woods where the world is sane, Out in the 2ir of the epen platm. High on God's hills that His siresme run down, Riley, her heart was yours, iove for her endures care Bulletin. iy25d TO_RENTTrom July ist, No. § Un- | That little sweotheart who, jong. on $230.00° : fon St second floor flat, of seven ng, Aot roteinway uprightl Coms,“with bath and toilet. Enauire |Has kept you a boy in the land of song. rand; ferms $15 down, $2 per week. he Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn, JyASTuTh FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Lot me 11 you my 1910 model F, Buick, fully equipped, windshield and top, warrant not having been run _more than 1,500 miles, will sell for- $550; reason for selling, ‘want a larger car, being six persons in my family. This car would pay for itself in livery. J. L. Herbert, Voluntown, Conn. Jy25d $200.00_For new Ludwig_ upri piano, not used more than six weel with stoel and scarf; terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwien, Conn. 3¥228TuTh AUTOMOBILE for sale at a_ $500 STORE TO RENT at 68 Frapklin St.. suitable for most any kind of business jeitd FOR RENT —Desirable flat, 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, Lavrel Hill Ave. C. E. K. Burnham, Salem Road. Tel. may25d TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms at 55 Franklin Street. Inquire at The Bulletin_Office. jezd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venlences, 38 Union St.'Telephons $34-4. apr ¥ LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor nt i space. The lightest, cleanest, airlest factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin St., cor. Chestnut Ave. Ae24d IF YOU WANT TO BUY AFARM why don’t you consult E. A. PREN- TICE, 86 Cliff Street? He has,the best list in Eastern Connecticut. 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 Compani ACCIDENT INSURANCE sacrifice; a new 40 H. P., 4-cylinder, 4- door and up-to-date in every way; has just arrived which was ordered last January and cost $2,000; going abroad ana to quick cash buyer '$1,500 will buy the best two_thousand dollar car on the market. Address by letter, Box No. 100, Norwich Bulletin. y25d $130.00_Fine mahogany upright pia- no; call to see this bargain at once. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. Jy228TuTh FOR SALE—The cottage house No. 6 Nelson place, seven rooms and attic, also bath room, all modern improve- ments, water on every floor, also gas in house. For other information call at 168 West Thames St. 0. S. Wasley. dy24d $180.00_Buys a new upright piano, submitted by manufacturer as sample fine quality of tone and very beautiful case: stool and scarf free: terms $10 down, $150 per week. The Plaut- Caddén_Co., Norwich, Conn. jy22STuTh FOR SALE Ten fine organs, in per fect condition, all styles and makes; must be sold at once; hence $10 up will u one to suit you. Call at once. get 3 3 The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn! iy228TuTh FOR SALE Gr to lease for a term of years, a nine-room house with large veranda, well sl]:ua(%ed,]r.hr([ee atrgsdnf land, small orchard, elm tree shade; price reasonable. Box 6, Colchester. PLATE GLASS S gy INSURANCE " $45.00—A fine square piano, beautiful terms $5 down, $1/ per week. The FOR SALE. Plaut-Cadden §¥y22STuT] FOR SALE_Five-passenger auto, In 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 Co., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE MONEY LOANED o= Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any.kind at th, Towest Rates of Interest. i An ol established firm to deal with. (Bstablished 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co., 142 Main Street, Upstairs. Br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist * Shannon Bui Telephone 522 BROAD BROOK FARM LIST Sure 2 B Fresh Eggs in cartons. Fowls and Chickens dressed to order. Young Chester White Pigs for sale. Yearling Bull, well marked Ayrshire. Agency for DeLaval Cream Separators. Agency for Viscol Oil, best harness preservative, jy2ia Telephone 287-2. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrons and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman building, epposite the Y. M. C. A. Mid-Sumoqler Sale Furniture, Carpets and House Furnishings. From now until August 1st, we will make special prices on all our Furni- turs and House Furnishings. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street, Norwich Taftvill Merchants Avenu Dost thou love life, then do mot squander time, for time is the stuff life is made of.—Franklin, Do not squander time chopping wood, carrying coal or filling a smelly, 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 Dblessing every day in the yéar. Saves work, saves time, saves dollars. Call and sea the latest models. Prices | from $10 up. Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters $10, connecting at cost. Cook with gas and forget the siz- zling, scorching, sweltering weather. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 ‘Main Streot, Alice Bui Guaranteed Cream in sanitary bottles. | Toflet Goods. Merkels hore, Merkels there, The Wiying Herkel moes everywhere. Small farm containing § acres STERBINS & GEVNET. Agen by (Business hours evenings only.) Gl et L iviod Sachem Park. room house in good condition, HENS T3y, the rest of this scason wa ([ also « barn, located in Bast Nor- Will sell oges for hatening from i i 3 our Mayflower White Wyandottes at §1 |} Wich, and within 20 minutes Der setting and 34 per hundred: A |l walk of Franklin Square. Price Ereat opportunity. Mavflower White low. For particulars, inquire of Wyandottes lay at six to seven months 0ld Cuban Game stock and eggs al- ways on hand. Send for circular and FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, price list. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Central Blig.. Norwich, Conn, Norwich Town, Conn. "Phone 34-3. apr24MTh For Sale . An established business in Ladies' Only reason for selling, poor health. For particulars, inquire of WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate Agent. The Best Place - to buy property for busin or investment; is Norwich. to buy of is THOMAS H. BECKLEY, homes, The man ivzed Old Established Restaurant For Sale e g Centrally tgrated. Wit sent at cron | My Building, 278 Main Street. crifice. Cauce, 1ll health- _Appl. £ i ;Bfigligse REXL ESTATE. AsExpgysf Call and see my list of desirable 182 Spring Street, or Rex Restaurant, | o ooepties. Willimantic. Conn. Automobile Bargain 1910 Model Buick Touring Car. All in first class shape; mew tires, extra shoes and tubes. Will be sacrificed for quick cash sale. Address Box 61, Wil- limantie, Conn. jy21d NOTICE 1 am in the west, buying Ho: expect to arrive in Norwich w: FOR SALE One More Cottage for $3,500. 7 roems and bath. s, and b them \Modern convaniences. All entirely new. apout Aug. izt There will be some of all o . biz and small. Anyone wanting a horse will do well to wait JAMES L. CASE, for these, for the prices will be so that you can own them. ELMER R. PIERSON. v20d 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. N. TARRANT & CO. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. 117 Main Street. A, PE: AvUCTIO I will sell at Public Auction on MONDAY, AUGUST 7TH, 1911, a¢ 10 o'clock A. M. two farms, in the Town of Ledyard, ot 70 acres each. with buildings. One farm lias 550 peach trees (three years old), 160 peach trees (five years . 260 vearling peach frees. he other farm has 375 yearling peach trees. Apple, pear and plum trees om both GEORGE Auctioneer At Pleasant View I offer a ten-room cottage, all furnisa- ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonabic. At Quonochontaug I offer-an eight-room cottage, large lot, cement wall in front, 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. Raspberries and strawberries; 100,00 feet of timber on one place. Forty-five Barred Plymouth Rock calves (weuned), 2 horses (one vear jold colt), palr oxen (seve years old), 1 cow (ten years old), o wagons, harnesses, Eddy plow, cultivator, weeder, stoné puller, corn sheller, lumber, fertilizer and other miscellaneous articles. It wtormy, mext fair day. 3y2IThSMWFS WM. M. GRAY. A six-acre farm for $275 cash. Send for Wilcox'’s Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. I Long Distance 'Phone, Bt B THERR 1s no aavertising medium in We believe in dream: that, Madizon” Cawein, in the New Yorf ¢ Duty, Warning us to self-control Foregleams of the giorious beauts That shall yet transform the souls In_the godiike wreck of nature Sin doth in the sinner jeuve, That he may regain e stature He hath lost—we do believe. We belleve in Love renewinz All that sin bath swept away. Leaven-like its work pursuing Night by night and day by day; In the power of its remodeling, In the grace of its reprieve, In the glory of beholdin Tts perfection—we bel We believe in Love Eternal, Fixed in God's unchanging will. That. beneath the doep infernal Hath a depth that's deeper sifil® In _its patience, its endurance To forbear and to retrieve, In _tihe large amd full assurance Of its triumph—we believe. forman Macieod. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Zayings “Who says there are no women hi< morists? “T_don't know. Why ™" “My typewriter spells as funny as Artemus Ward in his palmiest dars.” —Louisville Courier-Journal The man who cannot change his mind In some dark corner, lost to fame, Engaged at solitaire youw'il find. While others play the real game. —Washington Star. “There’s a belief that summer girls are always fickle.” “Yes, T got em- zaged on that theory, but it looks as if Tm in for a wedding or a breach of promise suit."—Kansas City Jour- nal. Ashley—Until the last T was confis dent that the painless dentist was wb- solutely truthful in saying he weuld cause me no torture. Seymour—What did he do at the last? Ashley—Gave ms his bil.—Chicage News. “Your father might have been a rich man but for one thing.” “What was mother?” “He was obliged to at~ tend an extra session of eongress in- stead of spending the summer on the lecture platform.”—Detroit Free Press Madge/—Did you tell him you didn believe him when he told you that you were the first girl he ever loved? Mar- jorie—No, but I came right back at him with another whopper; sald hs was the first man who had ever kissed me—Judge. “How is that new reporter deing asked the managing editor. “T thini he is going to deveiop inte a womder. replled the city editor. “Fi brough: in a storv about a detective last might and didn't once refer to him as sleuth."—Chicago Reeord-Herald. o wrong if he foi- lows the Ten Commandments,” said the sincere citizen. “Yes,” repHed Senator Sorghum, “the oaly troubis about the Ten Commandments arise: from the amendments peeple tack on to them.”—Washington Star. “Lady,” began Hungry Higgins, “Td thank yer for a meal—" “ARh” ex- claimed the bright housekeeper, “you're one of these after-dinner speakers.” “Not exactly, lady, or I wouldn't be s0 hungry. I ain't got as much ss & chestnut about me. —Catholic Stan~ dara and Times. MUCH IN LITTLE Sumatra is famous the '..fl‘ oves for its cigar wrappers, and tebmero plantations have spread to pelghboring isles. The number of women smployed fn manufacturss and trades in Germas/ is 9,400,000, in Australta 5600000, i England 5,300,000, Petroleum abounds in China, amd even Shanghai has its quota of million aires made rich over night, as it were, by the marvelous wi Over 3,000 years ago the Egyptiam astronomers adopted the present wasi of seven- days, wheily disasseciated from the lunar and solar cycles. “No one can A Chicago woman Was secured & di- vorce because her husband refused to bathe even when she heated the water and put it in the bathtub for hém. Tel. 177-12. There is a movement om foet 4 widen and keep epem fhe channels of tha rivers in Bengal to promets fhe cheaper transport and delivery of mer- FUR sALE chandise. FUR SALE Turther censue returns show et i there are 1,178, females exosme The Davenport Propert T N e [ e e ures, however, .- D REILY HENRY BILL PROPERTY ducea it the soldiers and mafiers situated at 253 Washington St., Situated abroad were counted. house of 10 rooms, steam heat, 3 hardwood floors and, electric 5 'l'_:‘lzm B;""d“’:"‘ Tiiree magnifosnt , te be com- ot 5 eautiful grounds and a large. || peted for olm in 1913, hevs HEniSy(LaoREhanty S beislo attractive building. Will be sold bees sent by the czat of Russia, the oD seasy, fering, far below its value. Seing of gmperor of Austria and the committee. The Philippine species of sardines and anchovies are reported to be Aeft- cate little fish of exceptionally gnod flavor and fair size and compare fa- vorably in all respects with similar fish in all parts of the worid. The Cuba Railroad company has es- tablished an industrial department at its headquarters in Camaguey, with an agricultural experiment station un- der the direction of expert, who is studying the possibMties of new crop: Bees also find uses for Tndia rub- ber, and some species in South Ameri- ca actually cut the bark of irees that produce res'nous siubstznces in order to cause « flow of the sap. Phe gnm s emploved by thie pees as a ready- made wax fog their mests. According to Winesrowing in is in need of large tine to combat_ ages of 3 g el : B IR R e o e