Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1911, Page 8

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT #ov(u Plotures at the Breed ‘The- Loyal H. £ 0.0 F, H, Ozfood Lodge, No. 692(, y M. U, Hall, Taftville. meets in Ponemali Lodge Oscar, No. 30, V."0. of A, meets in_Foresiers' Hall 2 Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- ctation, Mo, 6, meets in Bill Block. VirgiNa Dare_Council, No. 25, D. of L., meets at 65 Union Street, * ANNOUNCEMEMTS BREED THEATER. 4 A very attractive programme for the remainder of the week at the Breed includes the stirring story of American Lndian life entitled Lean Wolf's End. This tells of the treachery, jealousy and savage disposition of the red men, dealing with their relations with the army situated at the Cheyenne agen- cy. Genuine soldiers and real Indians appear in this immense production, adding to its many thrilling qualities thereby. Forgiven in Death, another powerful western drama, is by the Essanay company, ard is a typical production, telling of the love of two western boys for the same girl. Undecided which one she loves best, she flnally con- cludes to marry the younger one, and not wishing to hurt the other one's feelings, does not tell him. How he discovers it, and what the result is, must be seen to be appreciated. Suf- fice it to sav that every scene is im- bued with the irue western atmos- phere, the beautiful scenery adding much’ to its success. Eugene Calkins, the popular bari- tone, sings a programme of tuneful il- lustrated songs, included in which {is the great hit of the day, 'Tain’t No Harm. Brief Slate News Middletown.—Rev. Robert Bell sailad from New York recently on the Sant’ Anna of the Marseilles and Naples line, Mr. Bell will spend saveral weeks abroad. - Rockville.—The season is at its height at Crystal lake, with every coi- tage occupied. Waldo Lathrop of New London caught a bass this week weighing four pounds. Fair Haven.—River pirates ars still plying their work, the latest loser of the boat tackle being Ira Fonda, who has had three pairs of oars stolen at his yard within a few days. Meriden—Sixteen pounds of hon were secured by three men who cut down a tree near the reservoir. The interior was hollow and was stored with the big supply of honey. Ansenia.—A meeting of the Inter- tewn Dahlia association will be held this (Friday) evening at the Arlington assembly rooms. Business in connec- tion with the annual exhibition to be held in a few weeks will come up. New Haven.—It has developed that the burglars who robbed the dental offica of Dr. George C. Fahy in New Haven some time last Sunday secured two large bars of gold valued at $125, a boeok of gold foll, book of moulding gold and a box of gold scraps. New Britain.—Dr. Louis Smirnow will represent Connecticut at the Ziomist congress to be held at Bas Switzerland, Aug. 3 and 4. Dr. Smir- mow is an author of note. He safled Wednesday morning on the steamship Campania for Cherbourg, France. Cheshire.—The Center schoolhouse is under the ban of the health affthorities of the state and county, and County Commissioner J. D. Walter, chairman of the school committee of the town of Cheshire, has been notified that the schoolhouse ought to be abangoned. West Hartford.—The friends of Miss Mildred A. Judd, a teacher in the East sehool, Vanderbilt Hill, were surprised vesterday when they received delayed announcements of her marriage last winter. Miss Judd married Jan. 7, 1911, Harold E. Robbins at Unionville. Bridgeport. — Sister Mary Fugenc Farley of Greensburg, Pa., of the dio- cese of Alleghany, who -has been a Bister of Charity for ovar 30.years, is visiting «at the home of her brother, George P. Farley. Sister Eugene is accompanied by Sister Marie Antoii- :;te, a member of the sama communi- The Hunger for Folk-Lore. Landmarks, hills and streams in a European country have not only names but legends. Through the centuries they have gathered tradition as a fenca rafl gathers lichen. This has been onc of the advantages a German or an English countryside could boast over an American rural district. There might be many stories here of an In- dian fight, of a ghost, or of a hairy recluse, but few tales of fairies, of ar- mored warriors and gnomes who forged troubles for human beings upon dark nights. There are Lovers’ Leaps ev- erywhere in America, but no stirring yarn of lovers driving a ten-foot bean pole throagh the economy of a dragon. But we have be2n reading summer resort advertising recently and fecl confident that the poverty of legend will soon pass away. We discover in one pamphlct, for example, that “upon this spot the great chief Masogwe held council with the spirits of his fathers before giving battle with the whites.” Another enlightens us on history: Salle campzd here and set up a cro: claiming the region for King Louis." The text which gees with the photo- graphs is equally as significant. “Eif Glen,” “The Devil's Pestle,” “The Hill ©' Grief,” speak. of folk-lore, invitinz and shivery. The scoffer will say that these place-names weré invented for the purpese of attracting tourists. That is just what we hope is true. For the summer resort kezpers can com- mand a great leisure and they might be enticed, for a suitable reward, to epend their off-seasons in plastering the vacant places with antertaining myths. When people will name a home “The Beeches” though there isn’t a beech tree within ten miles, or call a town upon a flat plain “Gibraltar,” that suraly indicates a hunger. The beech- es might come and the rocks might be brought. Se alse many nymphs and goblins and distorted history be plant- ed to the end that a vacuum be filled and children and summer boarders he made happy.—Toledo Blade. Freckles Don't Worry About Them—You Need . n't Keep Them—Get This Simple Remedy—It's Guaranteed. La Freckles, like facts, are stubborn things. but, unlike facts, are easily re- moved. The mere stubborn your ai . | Gardner Lodge, No. 46, K. of P, meets I.h'fllhhfx Hall. a. Local Friends Attend Colonel Brown's Funeral—D. 'A. R. Chapter Plans Outing—Dr. A. H. Meyers Buys Jer- el Holmes Property. The funeral of Col. James F. Brown was held Thursday afternoon from his home on the North Stonington road and was largely attended. Many relatives and friends were present from Mystic. Rev. H. M. Hollister, pastor of the Congregational church, of which the deceased was a mémber, conducted the services. . All-Day. Session. At the regular meeting of Fanny Ledyard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, it was decided to hold their monthly meeting with the regent, Mrs. Josephine Dickerson. An all-day session will be held at Miss Dickerson’s home in Quiambaug. Complimentary Dance. the dance in Gilbert hall given by Latham camp, Sons of \Veterans, for those who took part ih the recent play. The committee in charge was Archie C. Haas, E. R. Williams, Jr. and Ernest H. Saunders. —Grinnell's orchestra furnished musfe. Refresh- ments were served. % Sale of Holmes Place. Thursday, Dr. A. H. Meyers pur- chased of the heirs of the late Jere- miah Holmes the house and lot on Kast Main and Holmes streets. The house will be remodeled and the doc- | tor and_Mrs. Meyers will ogeupy it. Miss Vera Benjamin of Bennington, Vt, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leonard Clift. Stonington Lodge Entertained. Mystic lodge, American/Benefit so- ciety, entertained the —members of Bayside lodge of Stonington on Thurs- d evening. Refreshments were served. Seen and Heard. Mr, and Mrs. John Grinnell of Bridgeport are guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Eliza Gginnell. Mr. and Mrs. Mar%in Schenck and son Charles have returned to Wyom- ing, N. J., after two weeks’ stay with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Holme: Miss Anna H. Crumb of New York is the gmest of her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy A. Crumb. Miss Dorothy in Boston. Dr. and Mrs. dector’s paren Purdy of Wor at Pleasant View, George F. Edgecomb, who is on the staff of the New York Tribune., and who is spending his vacation in My tic, ¥left on Thursday with Dr. Har- | rington of New lLondon for an auto- mobile trip through Massachusetts. lisses Ellen Holmes and Emily es and their guests, Mrs. George Rock and two children of Washington, D. C, have returned from a week's camping at Nauyaug. Mrs. George Pierson and daughter and Mrs. Lester Brooks of New Bed- ford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burnham. Miss Elizabeth Hunter has returned to Norwich after a viSit with her sis- ter, Mrs. DeniSon Dav Miss Almeda Tatro of Norwich is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tatro, Purdy spent Thursday WOODYARD BURNS. g $2,000 Ross at Plant of Hillhouse & Taylor at Willimantic, | Willimantic, July 2 Shortly after 11 o'clock Thurs evening an alarm pulled in simultane- ously from box at the corner of | Jacksoh and Valley streets, and from | box 71, cn Chapman street, called out the entire fire department for what There was a_large attendance at]. ' Restores color to Gray or Faded hgir—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, ONCE— 41 WAITRESS WANTED AT Call in person. Ruse Restaurant, FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Six-room house, lot ahd' barn, price low, at 658 North Minee; 24 for sample bottle.—Philo Hay Specialtics Co., Newark, N. J., U.S. A. ~ Hay’s Harfina Soap ic unequsled 12,000 POSITIONS in the government ervice will soon be filled. Average alary $90 month. Mail clerks, car- 3 x riers, clerks in the offices at Wash- Shampooing the hair and keeping the Scal% |ineton. Scptember examinations - in . d face. 25c. at Druggists. Norwich, Ct. Write for full informa tion and free sample examinations. Franklin Institute, Dept. 36 H., Roches- ter, N. Y. Jy27d |, WANTED—severai men and women for light woolen looms; run on full time. "The Saxton Woolen Corporation, Norwich, Conn. iy26d LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— We teach you at home; guarantee $25 weekly job. Rochester Auto School, 2310, Rocheste(, N. Y. Jy26d WANTED—OId geese feather beds best cash prices paid. Address C. I Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn: Jy26d VESTORS are invited to investi- gate a proven copper property in Ar REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES Engler & Smith, Chas. Osgood & Co., The Tee & Osgood Cu., Utley & Jones. NAME OF A MAN ON TAIL OF SWORDFISH. Catch Landed at Boston by Schooner a Mystery to Old Salts. Boston, July 27.—A white and blue swordfishi with “Frank Doucette” irved in its spotted Jeft side, the puz- ing catch of the season, was brought into the T wharf fish market aboard e mchobhas it A Flator. zona, a terrltory producing more cop- sclionas ot g9 | Per than any other section of - the The fish is four feet long; weighs 120 | BST, (%8, 30, other section - of - the pounds and yras harpooned off Georse's Bank by Capt, William Enos. Who “Frank Doucette” is and how he cama to sign his name on the tail nished only facts concerning the prop- erty and development, with no mis- statements, evasions or misleading in- ferences; only statements. true in every of & fighting fish is a mystery to the |respect. We also invite personal in- 8 . pection. This presents an opportunity old salts of the pulpit of the feet. for investors to secure holdings in property estimated to be coming one of the greatest copper producing mines in Arizona at a price they can now af- ford. 'Sanford Kingsbery, Station A, San Antonio, Texas. iy2sd _WANTED—Salesman and collector by Singer Sewing Machine Co. alary and con ion. Call 48 Main St., City. HELP WANTED Farm Help. NEGROES GETTING RICH FISHING FOR PEARLS. Gems Worth as Much as $190 Found at Louisiana Bayou. Shreveport, La., July ®7.—It is stated that about 100 negroes are engaged in fishing .for pearls at Sand Beach, near here, and that the catches are large. Pearls which have been found in the mussel are reported to have brought as Two Cooks, two voung much as $190 from speculators wiao|men and a woman for Bloek Island, come here to!buy them. General Housework Girls and Hospital 1t stated that some negroes ara|Attendants. making $30 a day. It is alm sible to get hands to wor nost imp for they FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. new milch Jy28d also young stock. “Charles Parkhurst, South Canterbury, Conn. Jy26d FOR SALE—One sow and seven pigs, 12 weeks old. Address C. H. Wilson, W}Hl:gxdannc. R. F. D. No. 2. Tel. 257-12. 2 FOR SALE—Indian motocycle, 1911 model, twin cylinder, 5 horse power, excellent condition. Address C. A. R., care Bulletin. Jy25d AUTOMOBILE for sale at a $500 sacrifice: a new 40 H. P., 4-cylinder, 4- door and up-to=date in every ways has Just arrived which was ordered” 1dst Januvary and cost $2,000; going abroad and to quick cash buver $1,500 will buy the best two thousand dollar car on tif6 market. Address by letter, Box No. 100, Norwich Bulletin. Jy2sad Broadway. Jyssd | City. s a) y: y. healthy hair growth—Stops its | “Wantep_Position o do_ general ; FOR SALE_Two fine falling out. Is not a dve. housework. Apply at 11 HUll St 3y27d | cows. ' Nathan “Exley, Morgan ¥arm, ; : . ainfield, Conn. = WANTED—A sewer-in. Apply at - s ol b e _'5“"..:'_:,_""““ Sead jon | Glen Woolen Mills. jy2ia FOR SALE—New milch cow; H. 10 RENT. TO RENT—For office. rooms or shop, second_floor FPellett block, next Nor-| wich Savings Society. may22MF TO RENT—Cottage at Pine Grove, Niantic, containing six rooms, furnish- ed, from Aug. 1 to Sept. 9. Address L. Fuller, 144 ‘Spring St, Willimantic, onn. iy27 TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms, with bath and all modern improve- ments, at 129 Cliff St. Apply on prem- ises! iy2s " ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. S. G._Cong- don, 82 McKinley Ave. syld TO RENT—From July 1st, No. 8 Un- ion St, second. floor flat,” of seven rooms, ‘with bath and toilet. Enguire of S. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. _ Jje2ld STORE TO RENT at 63 Franklin St.. suitable for most any kind of business. e FOR RENT—Desirable flat, 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, Lavrel Hill Ave. C. E. K. Burnham, Salem Road. Tel. 816-3. may25a e TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms 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 163 West Thames St. O. S. Wasley. y24 FOR SALE—Or to lease for a term of years, a nine-room house with large veranda, well situated, three acres of land, small orchard, elm tree shade; price reasonable. Box 6, Colchester. Conn. jv22d FOR SALE—Tive-passenger auto, in first class condition, newly painted, will sell very cheap: no reasonable offer re- fused; will demonstrate any time. particulars inquire at this office. The Flying STEBBI (Business jy1od & GEYNET, sours evenings only.) Sachem Park. For Sale An established business in Ladles’ Toifet Goods. Only reason for selling, poor health. For particulars, in§uire of WILLIAM F. HILL, WANTED Cooks, General House and Table Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building Ex-Judge Says He is Astonished at Factory Employes’ Condition. New York, July 27.—Ex-Judge Davi D. Hoag of Joplin, Mo, who returne on the Caronia of the Cunard line from an auto_tour in Furope and Bngland, spoke of the condition of the working asses abroad. In the, factory districts throughout ingland I was astonished at the cou- dition of the people,” he said. “I found them underfed, poorly clothed and of- ten deformed and crippled by their work. “I was forced to wonder when th women of Germany will emancipate themselves. Now they dowall the work while their husbands strut about i gay uniforms and brass buttons. It is high time they threw off the yoke.” OBITUARY. William E. Montgomery. South Norwalk, Conn., July 27.—W1l- | liam E. Montgomery, for many vears teller of the Norwalk Savings society, prominent in Masonic and club circles, | Room 32 - - . . LEGAL NOTICES. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: I hereby apply for a transfer of license to sell and exchange spirituous and in- toxicating liquo: ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in the building at 29 North Main sireet, Town of Nor- wich, ‘except in the rooms and apart- ments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partition- ed in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from |any church edifice or public or paro- £ 1 school, or the premis pertain- ing thereto, or .any library wich, th Fellela e plicant. undersigned, electors and taxpayers, owning gave every promise of being a very bad fire in the plant of Hillhouse & Taylor, beside the railrcad track op- ! posite 'Milk street. The flames lighted | up- the sky and called out several | thousand people. The tracks were | blagk with them and the vacant lots | were also well filled. Before the ar-| rival of the.department John Shana- | han of No. 10 Carey Hill, with two or | three others, got a short line of hose from. the machine compapy’s mill, | playing water upon the corner of the Wooen shed adjoining the bulding occupied by the wood yard department | of the plant. The hose was hardly long enough | to reach, but stayed the progress of the flames from eating seriously into stha large shed. On the arrital of the department a long line of hose was hooked on and | plenty of water played on the burning | pile of wood.. The roof and side walls | of the wood yard had already fallen in. | The department soon had several lines of hose upon the flames, and confined | them almost entircly to the wood | vard, which s located in what is| known as the lower yard of the plant. Fire broke out in th end of the large | shed next the wood yard, but was soon | under control. George F. Taylor of the firm said| *hat the loss would approximate $2,- 000, and that it wotld be covered by insurance. The burned portion of the plant con- tained a wood saw, wood splitting ma- chine, and engine, and considcrable | wood. The wood yard plant is a com- plete loss. No cause can be assigned | for the fire. After the fire Mr. Taylor sent the firemen to the restaurants. of the city and provided them with all they wished to eat and drink. Failroad traffic was blocked for mora than an hour by the fire. The Wor- | cester extra did not leave the station and the Boston freight 0. 137, was ga&med by the firemen east of the re. THE OLD SOLD!ERS ARE NOT MALTREATED President Taft Brands as False Charges Against National Homes. Washington, July false the charges that 50,000 disabled volunteer soldicrs of the civil and Spanish wars in the National soldiers’ homes in various parts of the country received neglectful and inhuman treatment. President Taft today made public a lengthy report from J. = W. Wadsworth, president of the board of managers of the _National homes. General Wadsworth says the old | soldiers in general are contented and enjoy such degree of happiness as is permitted by their. disabitities and unavoidable separation from relatives. The charges were brought to the at- tenticy of President Taft by the Unitelg\Spanixh war veterans at their Poughkecpsie, N. Y., encampment and he immediately insfituted an investi- gation. The supply of food for the soldiers was reported to be insuffi- cient in quantity an1 inferior in quali- ty. This, General Wadsworth said, was untrue. —Branding as Purse for Vacation Expenses. Rev. W O'Dell of St. Thomas’ church ¥ for two weeks' vac ill be pa on the oc L trip to Nova night he wag the viet 1SNt surprise. A number of his parishioners. with mes Smith of Southport as spokesman, (ropped in | freckles the more promptly should you get a package of Kintho. Get it at The Lee & Osgood Co.’s, or wherever tollet goods are sold. If Kinth® fails, get your money back. It's so simple and sure you'll almeost think it's mag- %.. xm:&up. tv‘a. It w"hl.:‘x: B les a R A Pk e A on him at the reciory and handed him a purse containing $250, to be used on his. vacation.’ A Sad Feature. One sad thing about this reciprocity business is that it is keeping the Wail street farmers away from their steam Yachts,—Cleveland Leader, | tur died this noon, aged 69 vears. He|cstate, of the Town of Norwich, and leaves a widow and six children. Many | hereby sign and endorse the foregoing vears ago he was borough and city |application of Fellela & Catelli for a | clerk, and held other town and city of- | license, and hereby certify that said | fices, dnd he was a veteran of the civil | is a suitable person to be : Wer, Berving with Company’ L. New pursuant to said application, | Yotk tavaly 2t Norwich, this 25th day of | s 2 e gch‘n [:xc1 Moran, ! Dead Man Haunts Wife Who Married. b on hapman John B. Cyr, John P. Flynn. I hereby Skweon: Obio. a1 _ Mrs. Simon | Certify that the above named signers | Fishor didn't helieve her dying hus. |2nd endorsers are electors and tax- | band when he told her last March at D e S Zhwn Coshocton, O.. that if she married |26tk day of July, A. D, 1811. Chas. S. again he might “come She | Holbrook, Town Clerk. Jy2sF | | married Walter Carnes. Five mem- 5 | bers of the family now say Fisher's : o ghost” is appearing. Carnes and his wite have left home and pitched a egs rars of Yoters rotice ent up the river to dodge the A ] g Assistant Regis- trars and s of the Town of Nor- ssion on More Postal Savings Banks. | wich will be in s (Special to the Bulletin.) FRIDAYS, AUG. 4th and 11th, 1911, ‘Washington, July 27.—In the group |from 12 n'cllw:('; noon, lumn 9 o’clock in of fifty | additional post-sffices _ the evening, : designated by the Postmaster Gen- | 10 Register’ the logal voters of sald| eral as postal savinss depositories | otter for the. privilege of voting in esterday are the names of Litchfield, | political primaries or caucuses, as pre- orwalk and Ridgéfield, g scribed in Act of Legislature, session The offices are to begin business on | 1909. Those who have previously reg- istered are not required to do so again. The above work will be performed at the.following places: FIRST DISTRICT—At the Town Hall. SECOND DISTRICT—At H. M. Le- row's Drug Store. West Side. THIRD DISTRICT—At James Con- August lith. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. t ners’ News Office, Greeneville. FOURTH DISTRICT—At Office Sax- fon Woolen Corp., 204 Sturtevant St., . Norwich Town. The Kind You Have M'a’s Bought |~ Friviit DiSTRICT At Poneman Large Iidlllj( ’l‘a[t]}) le. SIXTH DISTRICT—At Lewis Allen’s Bears the East Side. s . éézi_, a at Gonn., tiis 28th Signatu.e of day of July, : ¥ « TYLER D. GUY. ——— = 2 CORNELI'S J. 'DOWNES, JY2SFTuF Registrars of Voters. MONEY LOANED NOTICE. on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry The Registrars of V. A e ; > Registrars of Voters of the Town Anq Secutities of anyrlEindiat the of Preston_will meet at the_ Town Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN CoO,, 142 Main Street, Upstairs. Rooms_on Fri Aug. 4, and Friday. | Aug. 11, from 12 o'clock (noon) until 9 D. m., for the purpose of revising the cauciis list of said Town. RY M. BETTING, .M. FULLER, 1911 July July 24, Registrars. jy28augs NOTICE BROAD BRGOK FARM LIST Guaranteed Cream in ure 2 B Fresh Egg: sanitary bottles. in cartons. Fowls and Chickens dressed to order. =l L e e Young Chester White Pigs for sale. Fhe, Registrars, of ~Voters vof; the Yearling Bull, well marked Ayrshire. |LOWn of Sprague hereby give notice Agency for DeLaval Cream Separators, | that thev will be in session in the Agency for Viscol Oil, best harness|Town Clerk's office in said Town cn preservative. the 4th and 11th days of August from jv21d Mid-Summer Sale _ Furniture, . Carpets and House Furnishings. From now until August 1st, we will spec on_all our Furni- and irnishings. SHEA & BURKE | 37-47 Main Street, Norwich Taftville. Telephone 287-2. 12 o'clock noon until 9 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of making an enroll- ment of the legal voters of said Town in accordance with the requirsments of Chapter 265 of Public Acts, 1909. DANIEL DAY, JAMES ANDREWS, Registrars. 1911. Sprague, July 27, NOTICE July2s¥ The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Canterbury hereby give notice that they will meet in the Town Clerk’s office in said town on the 4th and 11th days of August from 12 o’clock noon until 9 o’clock p. m. for the purpbse of making an enroli- ment of the lezal voters of said town in accordance the requirements n 1, of the Puo- HART W. GOFF. CLINTON E. FRINK, Registrars of Voters. Dated at Canterbury, Conn., this th.day of July, 1911. july2sF m lic Acts. Merchants Avenue, are all at the bayou fishing for the | jy36d jy26d Real Estate Agent. gems. 4 ENGLAND’S WORKERS UNDERFED Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally lorated. Will sell at great sacrifice. Cause, ill health- pply PECK’'S REAL ESTATE AJENCY, 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restatrant, Willimantic, Conn. 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- limantic, Conn. jv21d NOTICE I am in the west, buying Horses, and expect to arrive in Norwich with them about Aug. 1st. There will be some of all classes, big and small. Anyone wanting a horse will do well fo wait for these, for the prices will be so that you can own them. BELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 77-12. Jy20d FOR SALE The Davenport Property situated at 253 Washington St., house of 10 rooms, steam heat, hardweod floors . and electric lights throughout. Will be so.d on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street. At Pleasant View T offer a ten-room cottage, all furnisa- ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonablc. 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-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. je2sa —_—e Dost thou love life, .then do not 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 canm getting ready to do your cooking. Get a Gas Rangze and cook at any time without a single irritating, irksome, ire producing, pro- fanity provoking preliminary proceed- ure. A match and the firs is readsy. Indisputably the world's best cooking A hot weather necessity and a Saves Call Prices sto blessing overy day ir the year. work, saves time, saves dollars. and ses the latest models. from $10 up. Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters $10, connecting at cost. Cook with gas and forget the siz- zling, scorching, sweltering weather. Gias & Electrical Dep't. 32i Main Street, Alice Building. Belivered to Any Par! of Norwich the Ale that Is acknowledged to be tha best on the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive promp: attention. % D. J. McCCRMICK. 3C Franklin St S 3 iJ. F. CONANT. 13 Franklia Streer. Whi ne S¢ &nd the J. F. C. 10c. Cigars are the Dest on the Hllll‘kfll or.F. W. HOLMS, Deniis! Shannon Building ‘Annex. Room A. AUTOMOBILE STATION, ¢ Otis Street. Automobile &ad Bicycle Eepuiring. Gensral Ma- chine worke Jebhins ‘Phens at 55 Franklin Street. Inquire at The Bulletin Office. Jezd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834. ¢, apriod LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airlest factory floor in Norwich. Apply A, A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin St., cor. Chestnut Ave. je2da IF YOU WANT TO BUY AFARM ° why don't you consult BE. A. PREN- TICE, 86 Ciifi Street? He has the best list in Eastern Connecticut. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance Sefling, Renting and Care of REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE at Lowest Rates in \Sound, Reliable. Companies. ACCIDENT INSURANCE PLATE GLASS INSURANCE FOR SALE. FOR SALE Small farm containing 6 acres of good tillable land, room . house in good an eight- condition, also a barn, located in East Nor- wich, and within 20 minutes’ walk of Franklin Square. low. For particulars, inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Blg., Norwich, Conn, Price 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 and see my list of desirable {propertiel FOR SALE One More Cottage for $3,500. rooms and bath. \ Modern convaniences. All entirely new. JAMES L, CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE The Magnificent Estate Known as the HENRY BILL PROPERTY Situated No. 270 Broadway. Beautiful grounds and a large. attractive building. Will be sold far below its value. i JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. JAMES H. HYDE Auctjoneer. AUCTION Estate of Fr . Walkup, a Bank- rupt, of the Town of Lebanon, on MONDAY, JULY 3ist, 1911, at 26 o'clde in the forenoon, at the Franz E. Walkup place, about one mile from South Windham. on the highway leading to Lebanon, on what is known as the “Kick Hill" road, will be sold at Public Auction to the hight est bidder, without reserve, the fol- Jowing described personal property be- longing to.said estate, namely: 1 pair of oxen, 5 years old, clever te work and vrell mated; 1 Jerséy bull, 4 years old; 15 cows, some with milk and some dry, the majority of these cows range in age from [ to 8 years; 1 steer, months 0ld; 5 heifers, 8 months old; 1 mowing machine, 1 team wagon, 1 business wagon, 1 light wagon, 1 ox sled, 1 har- row, 1 plow, I' weeder, 2 cart wheels, chain small quanti of old hay, 1 sleigh, 1 ladder, 1 creamer, harnesses, and a lot of tools, old iron, etc., usually found om a farm. The terms of this sale are cash, Should sald day prove stormy, this sale will be held on thewnext fair week- day thereafter at the same hour. i1 JOHN F. COUGHLIN, JY2IFWE Trustee. TREPF 1s no sayertising medium in East rr._ Connecticut :}ufl 0 The Bul- letip fea business resulis AL i the chfld of fai “What need. it m‘t:.r' me - ‘Where I shall buried be! Death cometh soon or late, - Whether on land or sea; hat may it matter me? Of what hope s upon ‘We can no ml;wlft (.‘t" Blindly fate leads o Storming 1life’s parapet, That ghich our course impels, NaughW® of the future tells. Whether upon th WHether upon the siedua, What may it matter me ‘Where 1 shall buried be! Death cometh soon or lat All are the sport of fate. What should it matter me, Falling as others fell, Shattered by shot or shell;., Either on land or sea, Wrecked on the foaming bar, Crushed in the shattered car. Whether by Arctic cliffs, Where the ice-current drifts, Where the bleak night-wind sobs, ‘Where_the black ice-tide throbs; What though my bark may be Sunk in some sullen sea! —Eugene Ware / Y MY TRIUMPH. Others shall sing the song. Others shall right the wrong, Finish-what we begin ‘And all we fail of, win. I am What matter, we or I Ours or another’s da; 7 So the right word be said And life be sweeter made! Ring the bells in unreared steeples The joy of unborn peeple: Sound "trumpets, far-off blown, Whittler Your trumpet i€ my own. —John Gregnl VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Zayings Knicker—Is the great detectiv wife in the country? Rocker—VYes, and he can't find any of his clothes in the bureaun.—New York Sun. Gibbs—Do you ever think of the debt you owe your ancestors? Dibba —No; they are not pushing me like my tailor and grocer.—Eoston Tram- script. “Why was that man threwn from the veranda?’ *“He wanted the host to put the July Reat record on his phonograph.”—Buffalo Express. First Bridesmaid—They are well matched, don’t you think? Second Bridesmaid—Rather; she's a grass widow and he’s a vegetarian.—ILondon Opinion. “The clinging tvpe of girl is disap- pearing.” “Y modern woman, with her numerous hatpins, is more like a cactus than a vine—Washington Herald. Landlady—Why do you burn your letters? 1 hope you don't think that T've been reading them. Mac—Oh, T knew that isn't true. T've always burned them.—Cornell Widow. The prudish maiden on the yacht to- ward the cabin tore. “Oh, dear,” she said, “they're going to let the vessel hug the shore.” —Dallas News, “I'm going to invest in P. D. & Q stock.” “Why don't you investigate it «first?” “Investigate it? Why. might go up before I find out where to ask for it.’—Toledo Blade. “The littTe birds have to learn to fly now by watching the aeroplanes.” “The mother birds are off gadding, eh? Put the graphophone out doors and we'll he* teach the little fellows how to sing.”—Pitteburg Post, “What is that piece you were play- ing?" asked the New York hostess. “It used to be Mendelssohn's Weddin, March,” replied the musician, “ but have put it into ragtime and entitled it The Reno Quickstep.”—Washington Star. “Your the doctor. life is too sedentary,” sald “What you meed fs co stant excifement.” “Well, T guesd I'll get it replied the fair patient. “T'm going to marry a man to reform him.” —Philadelphia Record. 1 Policeman—See here! What do von mean by driving vour horse up over the walk like this? Uncle Eben—Cori- vou city felrs! I'm just vour blamed old sign here “Keep horses on a walk.”—Judge. g be plenty large enough.” she said want a pair of shoes that will as to her old ongy find the number, case. he Yeplied, “perhaps yoW had better step over into the men’s department.”— Chicago Record-Herald MUCH IN LITTLE Foreign corporatior= desiring to do business in Korea must obtain the consent of the governor general, and then establish head offices in that country. the clerk looked i A Calcutta trade paper asserts that the majority of the big jute mills are Eelling‘ “hessians” and heavy goods at loss. Complete ruin is predicted un- less over-production is stopped. By adhering to old methods of cul- tivation British India’s exports of in- digo have fallen from $17,817,370 in 1886, to $1,172,718 in 1910. The more progressive synthetic eye manufac- turer has cut out the Indian indige planter. An American has been engaged by the state of Victoria to push the man- ufacture of beet sugar. Thd same state has given an American company l'a $130,000 contract for an elegtric plant at the township recently found- ed at the state coal mine. { The harbor of Kingston is consider- ed one of the best on Lake Ontario All- the grain from the Canadian northwest, shipped by way of the Great Lakes,~is transferred here to smaller toats in order to comtinue the trip to Montreal and Quebec by the St, Lawrence river. Thg suggestion of a French judzd who presided at a breach of promizs suit has aroused the interest of Amari- can men and women. The suggestion is that when young people become er- saged an agreement to marry should be drawn up with a clause providing damages if it is broken Glass eyes are made principally in Lauscha, a German town 20 pailes from Coburg. The trade is flourishing, with constant improvements of value, though in minor details. As in man~ occupations in Europe. the artisans hand down their acquired knowl>dzs and skill to younger members of the same family Toronto, the capital of Ontarin, 1% the second city of Canada in popula- tion and trade. It iz the financial, commercial and educational center Ontario, dnd has important business connactions with all parts of Canada, The city has over 900 factories, in cluding 50 branches of American con- cerns, which give employment to 65,000 persons. The capital invested in man« ufactures is $75,000,000. In regard to the total eclipse of the sun wrich takes place April 17, 1912, along a lire of Oporto, Portugal, to Oviedo, Spain, the regios mround Opor- to being geographically the hest for observation, the director of the mete- orological institute in Oporto reports that for the decade from 1901 to 1910 the average number of days unsuita- ble for observations was 21.5 and.the i AR TS SIS the