Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1911, Page 8

R T TRk WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT, -‘=lv_ln‘ Plctures at the Breed The- Tonic H&f’ 694, M. W. A., meets "‘o&fll‘n‘s-m. No. 3,1 0.0. F., i a I Sars Sechom, F. of A, meets ters’ Hall I araaia Lodge, No. 11. 0. D. K. 8. Hail meets in Germania . = ¥ ANNOUNCEMEM BREED THEATER., Another patridtic picture is the fea- ture ag‘ the today, and is en- titled Tested by the Flag. This is one of the great Vitagraph triumphs, and tells a thrilling story of army life in ~ the Philippines. A pretty young girl has two suitors, one of them being a soldier in the Philippines, and the other a native of her own town. Whiie the soldier is away, the home admirer intercepts the girl's mail, and she is led to believe that he is dead. She engdges herself to the local fellow, but «%s tormented by him in his acts of disgracing the American flag. On one of these occasiens he is seen by the soldier, who has returned to visit his sweetheart, whose engagement he has not learned of as yvet, because of the troubles with the letters. takes in the situation, and ~promptly throws the villain from the house, and the girl's engagement ring follows, but not until the cowed individual is made to kiss the flag he has so grossly in- sulted. The balance of the bill is equally strong, and includes another Vitagraph feature, and the great .American Pathe story entitled “The . Subfime Pardon. In this latter picture is seen some of the best acting of the season, as well some of the handsomest gowns and scenery. WAVE’'S BLOW RESTORES VOICE. Gir’s Swim at California Beach Fortunal Les Angeles, Cal, Aug. 2.—Her voice Jost through nervous shock following the sudden news that her lifelong chuia was dying, Miss Mercedes Simpson of CLicago had it restored by swimmiag in the breakers at Venico. A year ago Miss Simpson was told -over the telephone that her friend was not expected.to live. She gave a gasp of surprise and her voicz left her. Her mother brought her to California for her health. .She went swimming and turred her face to the jbreakers, when a particularly larze comber slapped her and cavscd her to gasp. In her fright she cried famma,” then shrieked with joy. She can talk now without ary difficulty % Chicago Denies Paternity of His Son. ‘Wilmington, Del, Aus. The sen- gation recently produced in which John Bancroft, Jr. brought suit for divorce against his wife, Madeline Du., ront Baneroft, on statutory grounds, uid i whicl he denied the paterni.y of her infant son, was renewed with vigor when the wife filed a counter suit for aivorce. - Mrs. Bancroft, who 18 the eldest daughter of Alfred L. Da- pent, milllonaira vice president of the Dupcnt Powder company, charges her young husband with unfaithfulness a1nd extreme cruelty. She aiso pleads not gu'lty to his charges against her. BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE. , S84 A Stmple “Dorothy” Dress—Little Girl's Effective in white embroidered linen, in gingham, chambrey, percale or cash- mere. The panel portions are joined to side and back portions, that have plait- ed fullness under the arms. The design is unique and will appeal to all home dresstakers. because of its grace and simplicity. The pattern is cut in four sizes—2.°4, 6 and 8 vears. It requires 2% ‘yards of 44-inch materigl for the 6-year size. i ‘A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern, Dept. Norwich, Conn. — Thirty Years Togethe Thirty years of association—think of it How the merit of a good, thing stands out in that time—or the worth- dessness of a bad one.- So there's no guesswork in this evidence of Thos. Arviss, Concord, Mich., who writes: “I have used Dr. King's New Discovery for 30 years, and its the best ceugh and cold cure I ever used.” Once it finds entrance in a home you can't pry it out. Many families have used it forty years. It's the most infalible throat and lung medicine on earth, Unequaled for lagrippe, asthma, hay- fever, croup, quinsy or sore lungs. Price 50¢, $1,00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. joiasy o4 et Attack Like Tigers. In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But often germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then seg@ pimples, boils, eczema, salt- rheum sfld sores multiply and strength and a tite fail. This condition de- mands/ Electric Bitters to regulate stomach,, liver and kidneys and to ex- pel poisons from the blood. “They are the best blood purifier,” writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif, “I have ever found.”» They make rich, red blood, #strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. 50c¢ at The Lee & Osgood Co. A Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay. Kidney trouble and the'ills it breeds means lost time and 10st pay to many He qué€kly |. the capitol Wednesday, the senate be- ing on its week's vacatio. On motion of Mr. Dunn of Windham the house Wednesday adopted for. the remainder of the session a rule limit- ing all speakers to five minutes’ de- bate on any bill 'his is expected to expedite business, N\ 7 7 = A bill concerriing surveys and maps \of town! areas and providing permis-* sion for towns to have maps of the areas made, half the expense to. be borne by e state, was indefinitely postgonpg )y the hduse Wednesday. To encourage the planting of rest trees, e house passed a bill Wednes- Little Sidelights on Legislators‘and Legislation The house was’' the whole show 4t )it, payment therefor to be according to the usual basis of settlement in such cases. The tax exemption clause was cut out of the bill. After much talk, the house on Wed- nesday voted to recomrit to the com- mittee on legislative expenses the bill that provides that the general assem- mbly messengers and doorkeepers and assistant superintendents of the capi- “fol be paid $100 per month during the session instead of $600 for the full term as at present. The points were raised that this bill cameé up for a hearing with only two members of the committee present and that there'is a question as to the constitutional right of the general assembly to advance the salaries of assistart superintend- day eXempting from taxation for & !ents (fixed by statute) in this man- period of 20 years all lands on whick :?dllngs ‘are set out to the number 1,200" per acre. There was some opposition to the bill, but not much. Representative Peck of Redding as- sailed Representative Garde, chairman of the railroad committee, him the Cromwell” and stated that he was going “to give him a chance to get his stenographer's records and prove that. he is telling the truth,” this on Wednesday, when the resolution amending the charter of the Connecti- cut Railway & Lighting Co. was up. Mr. Peck objected to a section giving the company gas and electric lighting charter right in his town. Mr. Garde came to his feet and was in dispute with Mr. -Peck when Mr. Thoms of Waterbury made the point of order that the gentlemen - should -not con- dyct their quarrel on the floor of the house. The point raised was sustained by Speaker Scott. The “house on Wednesday p: d an act amending an act relative to the appointment of trec_wardens. They are naw elected. byt hereafter they will be appointed Ly the selectmen in the various town: = Lieut.-Gov. A. D, Blakeslee savs re- garding his vote breaking the tie .in propriation: “I voted for the measure because I thought jt was worth while. This man Taylor had prepared his plans for the work. I con’t know whether the work has been carried out or not. but Taylor has a semi- official authority to do it. I think something of this form ought to be carried out. I don’t presume to say this is the right way. Taylor has spent a lot of money in his labors.” A peculiar incident during the ses- ‘sion of the house on Wednesday was the manner in which the bosition of New London’s two representatives in relation to a measure affecting that citv was ignored and the advice of the committee on cities and boroughs fol- Towed. The bill was one providing for an Increase of the powers of the park commissioners of New London/ and authorizing the city to bond itseif to the amount of $100.000 for extending its park system. Mr. Belcher, the demccratic member from the Ocean Termtaal town, offered an amendment that would reduce the bond issue to $50,000, He said he believed this would be sufficient to meet_the needs of a city that now has eight or nine parks; There was much debate on the matter, Mr. Whiton, New London, participating. Mr, Webster, chairman of the com- mittee on cities and boroughs. opposed the amendment. He said evidence at the hearing from heavy faxpavers in New London was favorable to the pro- fect, the common council the cit; had approved of it and the bill con- tained a referendum clause, so if the people most interested did not like it they could reject it. , Representataive Carfer, Putnam, al- 80 of the committee. said: “I do not think the New London representatives voice the sentiment of the people of their city in this matfer.” Influential New Tondon citizens appeared before our ccmmittee and elogrently advo- cated that a favorable report be made in this measure.” When the vote was taken, the house stuck vy the commit- tee and the bill as passed calls for a bond issue of $100,00. The gives tne right to condemn land for park purposea not only in New London but also in towns surrounding 2 terming | “ubiquitous gentleman from | the senate on the Taylor souvenir ap- | field county. I ner, they being appointed by the comp- troller, not by the general assembly, and under his spcial jurisdiction. Mr. Candee of Easton preached an- other sermon Wednesday in favor of economy . in-ihe expenditure of state money, his talk being inspired by con- sideration of the aforé-mentioned bill During the time he had the floor he strayed frow the special text of his tall long enough to rap some of the leading members for their efforts) in favor of appropriation bills, Dunn of Windham for pufting through the tu- berculosis homes bill this week. Of ir. Chandler of Rocky Hill he said: He falks as smooth on these matters as a good lawyer, but we all know he wants to be a congressman.” The house has fixed two orders of the day for next Wednesday, one be- ing the bill providing for the erection of a bridge across tbe Connecticut river between tie. towus of Haddan: and East Haddam, the other the act concerning the annexation of the town of Waterford to the town and city of New London. Rev. Mr. Range of Guilford, nouse chairman of the committee on woman sufirage, has declined an invitation to accomrany a party of woman suffrage speakers on a stumping tour of Litch- He is one of the most able advocates of votes for women in the state and would be a big asset to the cause if he could be induced to go along. The measure better known as the optional civil service bill authorizing option of the merit system pass- Le house withoutfdebate Wednes- fiernoon. - The ®ll provides that any political division of the state may adopt its provisions at the next gen- eral election. The purpose of the ! measure is to provide means for se- lecting and promoting every public and employe upon the So.e basis of his proven ability to perform | the duties cf his office more efficiently than any eother candidate. The bill does not apply to elective offices. Ta2 senate having passed the bill, it now goes to the governor. Loan sharks are hard hit by a bill passed in the house Wednesday after- noon. It provides that no person, firm or corporation or agent, other than a pawnbroker, shall loan money to any person and receive interest at a grear- er rate than 12 per cent. per year. Au- other provision is that no person shall accept a note or notes for a greater amount than that actually loaned. No person shall charge a borrower with any extent of inquiry as to his finan- cial responsibility or extent or nego- tiation a loan at the time it is made unless the total of such charees. and of the interest agreed upon, shall be, during any one yvear, 12 per cent. of the loan or less. No. assignment of wages for the purpose of Securing a_loan shall | he valid unless signed in person by the employe making the assignment and acknowledzed before competent au- tho This bill goes to the senate. That the state not receivina much as. it should from the taxation of shell fish grounds was the opinion | expressed by several members in the afternoon. A bill | d providing that sn:annual | 1-2 mills upon each dollar of | assessed value of land be laid. | oresentative Wadhams from Goshen | said that the state received $11.000 in taxes in 1909 and $26.T'1 last year. The bill goes to tha senate. | STONINGTON. Personal Items—Successful Lawn Sale —Eighteen Yachts Weatherbound. Rev. J. O. Ba~rows of Norwich To is'the guest of Rev.gind Mrs. Dwis Stone. John Sullivan and son, John. Sulli- van, Jr., of Hartford ate guests of Willigm ' Shackley. Migs Charlotte G. Josefh is visi relatives in Norw Peter Ribidea dence. The registrars of voters of the'town of Stonington will meet soon to raceive the applications of those persons who are to be put on the various caucus lists. 7 Thirty-one barrels of fish w= shipped Wednesday from here to New York, and the same amount on Tues- day. {’hilade!- visiting in Pro Steamer I.. B. Shaw, from phia, bound for Rockland, Me.. lies in the harbor, waiting for good weather. Judge and Mrs. W. A, Breed are en- tertaining the Misses Jones of Paines- villa, O., at their home on “Miss Margaret Brawinc of Boston is thé guest of Thomas McCormick and family. Mrs. Edward McCaffery and daugh- ters Luretta of Providence are guests of Wdward J. Garrity and family at their home on Water street. Raymond S. Robinson of Provi is the guest of Georgez W. Hale; M. L. Royce of Newark, N. J., spending._the week here. A. N. Newton of Boston Is the guest of friends in town. Wednesday afternoon thz ladies of the Second Congregational church held a cake and ice cream sale on the iawn at Mrs. Byron Gardner's on Main street. A Jarge number attended. The handsomaly decorate ables were well patronized. 2 Yachts Weatherbound. Several yachts came into the harbor ‘Wednesday. owing to the threatening weather _which prevailed. Eighteen were countad inside and outside the. breakwater, many leaving before day- break Thursday for their destination. NOANK Interesting Local August Guest: is What is Peoply— Qapt. James Sfstare took a party of friends to Montauk/sea bassing recent- Iy, All day was spent on the grounds u Working man. M. Balent, 1214 Lit- tle Penna St., Streator, Iil, was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, but he says: * took Foley Kidney Pills for only a short time and got entirely well and soon able to go back to work, and 'g‘leclm: well and healthier than be- fore.” ¥oley Kidney Pills are tonic action, quick in results—a good friend to the working man or woman wlm-g.i and fhey returned with 80 large fish Capt. William Doughty them. - Mrs. ®wen H. Williams has returned | to Mystic after a visit to Mrs. Owen A, Williams of Church street. Judge A. P. Anderson and Charles Anderson are in New York. - ‘Mrs, David Anderson of Jersey Cily the guest of her motber, Mrs, Sarah *almer, on Church street. : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and Miss e Tain street. | accompanied | ! | | i — Mrs. Walter Wolverton in New Loa- don.. Mrs. G. E. Andrews is confined to her home on Smith, court by illness. Szmuel Brown of Eastern Point was a recent caller in the village. Maj. D. Mortimer Lee is in Boston. On Vacation Visit. Miss Edith Porter of West New Brighton has arrived at the Porter cottage at West View for her summer vacation. irs. Henry Murray of Riverton, N. who has heen at the Hotl Palmer, left Wednesday for her home. Fred Ashbey of Pearl street is iting his aunt, Mrs. Dutcher, in S: Harbor. 5 Fred Rathbun is’confined to his home on Front street by illness. Mrs. Varnum Tucker his returned to Providence after a visit to friends here. BALTIC Organist Chas. Garret Leaves for England—Big Fish Brought Home By Local Party. Chas. Gafret left Monday night for New York when he will sail for Eng- land where he will visit has mother whom he has not seen for nine years. A Jarge number of friends accompan- ied Mr, Garret to the station where he was given an interesting farewell. He being organist at the M. E. church and member of the Samartain quartette a number of farewell vocal numbers were finely rendered while- waiting at the station. ., Various ltems. Miss Lizzie McGuire of Hartford is the guest of her father, James Me- Guire. Joseph' Plante, T. Bamford, R. Swan- son, N. Swanson, H. Surgent, G, of C. A. C,, C. N. G,, have returned | from-Fort Wright where they were in camp for ten day: ‘Mrs. John Quinn of Occum was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. Arthur Roy. Naomi Agnes Cullen of Rockville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cullen | of High street. E ; Fishermen’s Good Luck. A fishing party consisting of Louis Tindeau, Peter Rabitille, A- E. Rav- nell, John Roy, N. Vanasse F. Girard, T. Donvalle, went to FiShers Island Monday and returned with 100 pounds of flounders, flat and blue fish. Trudeau, J. P., a veteran gler, made the largest catch, T. Donvalle brought in the largest ”fish, which weighed nine pound T OBITUARY. Bishop Mallalieu. 45 Auburndale, Mass., August 1.—Rev. Dr. Willard Fran Mallalieu, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church and Probably the oldest minister in point | of vears of service in the denomina- tion, died at his home here tonight after a month's illness, of old age and Maude Carson spent We e-:uy .with exhaustion. -He was 83 years of age. Ay o WA House to house demon- strators, take orders on grocer; salary and carfare. Mrs. M. Johnson, 35 Wal- nut St, Willimantic. Merrell House, 6 to 9 p. m. t augdd WANTED—A first class horseshoer and blacksmith, to take full charge of a country shop; good wages to the right mhn; will copsider rental propo- sition. ~Apply to Martin A. Kraus, 5 West 125th St, New York City. -augsd WANTED—=X midadle & woman as housekeeper in a small family. Ad- dress A. B. C., care The Bulletin. augzd WANTED Young man to work in grocery store. Inquire at Bulletin Of- fice. aug2d WANTFED—General repair work, car- pentering and painting: postal card will bring me to you, or ¢all No, 179-12. G. W. Burrows, Watson Ave., Nerwich, Conn. augld WANTED Weavers, ong loom, good work. Apply at Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich Hown. augld - 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, N. Y. iy2id LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— We teach you at homeé; guarantee § weekly job. ,Rochester Auto School, 2310, Rochester, N. Y. 3v26d WANTED—Old géese feather beds; best cash prices paid. Address C. . Dickinson, General Delivery, Norw Conn, iy26d Wanted--Spinners Apply at HALL BROS., Market Street HELP WANTED. Girls’ for general housework, several girls for the shore, to work in laundry and kitchen. Help of all kinds fur- nished on application. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, . 3. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Blds. aug3d 2 - WANTED Cooks, General House and Table Girls. J. B. LUCAS, ‘ Room 82 - - - Central Building Hartford.—Two genealogies were de- posited at the state library the other day. Myron A. Munson of New Haven gave the genealogy of the Munson family and James W. ToWney of Santa Anna, Cal, gave one of the Towne family. FEET SO SORE - COULDN'T WALK DOWN STAIRS. - = TIZ Cured Her Quick. e tired feet, tender fee u hav. feet, ore feet. lame feet swea smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunion: read what hapvened to Mrs. Crockett of Jeffersonville. Tiz DID ¥T. Mr, Crockett says: “After the second treat- ment she walked downstairs one foot at a tim2. She had not been able to walk downstairs before in past five years, except by stepping down omn each This is remarkable. Send five more boxex.” No matter what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used with- out getting relief, just use TIZ. It's different. It acts right off. It cures sore feet to stay cured. It's the oniy foot remedy ever. made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. You ill feel better the first time it's used. Use it a _week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is mnothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggis box. or direct, if vou wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Il step with one foot at a time. LOST AND SOUND. FOUND—Shepherd dog, license num- | ber 10026, Canterbury. Ct. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges to Geo. O. Allen, Palmertown, Montville. aug3d FOUND—Black and white female English setter. Owner can have same by proving_ property and _ paying charges to John Pickering, Lisbon. augzd LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Edward C. Strong, late of Lisbon, in said Distriet, deceased. i For a more particular description, see application to sell on file in said Court. CHARLES B. STRONG, augsd Administrator. MONEY LOANED o~ Diamonds, Watches, Jew. and Securities of any kind at,. Lowest Rates of Interest. An old - established firm to deal with. . (Established 1872.; THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 142 Maln Street, Upstaire. BROAD BROOK FARM LIST Guaranteed Cream in sanitary botties. Sure Z B Fresh Eggs in cartons. FOR SALE. FOR SALE_A 'Em-ougmu-ea ving horse; will sell cheap, with or without {1 bugg: Inquire at this office. uuva‘} FOR SALE—Corner _store, _tobacco, cigars, confectionery, fruit and period- icals, doing nice business, with ice cream and soda. Best of reasons for selling. Address A. W. Williams, Cen- tral Village, Conn. - aug3dd FOR SALE—21; May, hatch chickens, Telephone 286-6. augsd FOR SALE_Twenty White Leghorn chickens. Enquire at 220 Franklin St. E. Phillips. augdd FOR SALE—An old . established plumbing and tinsmith business in getlier, at 252 Franklin St., §rocery of ‘cther business, twe, Franklin St n tenement, *7 rooms, separate entrance; Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. 58 Hobart Ave, from 10 to % and 7 to 9 p. m. | Fas 1t TO RENT—Two flats with all modern. mprovements, at 15 Town St.- au&dd % ] 13 or to- TO RENT—Two stores, s ety SE: 10 and 2 and 7 to . m. g Velri. 58 Hobart Ava,-%eu'l'\x’rka. Tn the Vars block, No. 254 a very desirable’ modern - may6STuTh TO FN’I‘—Teneménl of 9 rooms at 33( Main St, now occupied by Mrs. Ggo. A. Allen; all ments. modern _improye- Inquire at 332 Main St. jy31d Norwich, located in a district where there is no competition. Reason for selling, too_much other business. C. P. Capron, 117 Main St, or 15 Town St. augsd = FOR SALE_First class sheep and fruit fa;m, acres, house, ete, 50 sheep, $2,40 re land if desired. Box 593, New’ London, Conn. augs i with bath' and all ments, at 129 Cliff St. Apply on_prem- B i TO RENT—Possession given immedi- ately, No. 8 Union St., second floor fi of seven rooms, Enquire of S. with bath and toilet. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St iysid TO RENT Tenement of six rooms, modern improve: ses. iv2sd FOR SALELarge chest of carpen- ter's toois. Address Box 14, Packer, Conn. aug3d FOR SALE—A farm of 65 acres, with about 500 cords of standing wood and a lot of timber, house and barn, good location, price $1,500, Box 103, Hebron, Conn. © " augsd FOR SALE—Ten good heifers, one to two yedrs old. - Fitch Jones, Hebgon. aug! ] FOR SALE—A fne player plano, beautiful tone, easy to operate and very expressive; cest new $600;“used less than five months; owner about 1 install new electric orchestrian; will don, at 55 Franklin Street. Bulletin Office. MS TO RENT—Mrs. S. G. Cong- 2 McKinley Ave. iyid STORE TO RENT at 63 Franklin St.. suitable for most any kind of buginess. Jel7d s FOR RENT Desirable fla 6 room:! ;:{a.th. steam heat, Lavrel Hill Ave. C. E. Burnham, Salem Road. Tel. 81 may25d TO REN' '—Tenement of seven rooms Inquire at The Je2d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834 ¢. apri0d sell with 15 rolls of music, bench and scarf for $385. fully guaranteed for five vears.[ Terms $25 down, $12 per month, The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. /Iy%2STuTh FOR SALE—New milch Ayrshire cow with calf. Address H;, care Bulletin Co. auglTuThS FOR SALE—Ten fine organs, in per- fect condition, all styles and makes; must be sold at once; hence $10 up will get you one to suit you. Call at once. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. 3y22STuTh FOR_SALE—Three new milch cows. I C. Wheeler, Norwich Town, Conn. aug2d $230.00_Another Steinway upright piano, in beautiful shape, good tone and action; just exchanged for Baldwin grand; terms $15 down, $2 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. Jy22STuTh s FOR SALE—1,000 tons of good, clean, spring water ice; price low. K. Blan- chette, Danielson, Conn. 'Phone 54-12. augid $200.00—For new Ludwig upright piano, not used more than six weeks, with stool and scarf; terms $10 down, $1.50 per wgek. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. j¥228TuTh FOR SALE—Popcorn machine, glass enclosed. fully equipped, condition ex- cellent, cost $110, mounted on wheels; must sell at best price offered. Emily M. Arnold,~ Oak St, Danielson, Conn. augld $130.00—Fine mahogany upright pia- no; call to see this bargain at once. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. iy22STuTh S 3350 CASH and assumigz a small mortgage allows you to own a six- room cottage, closet and ' bath, troliey. Address Owner, care Bulletin iy29d $180.00_Buys a new upright piajo, submitted. by manufacturer as samp] TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square %eet space. factory floor in Norwich. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build. ing, Franklin St., 6 High St, - Westerly, R. L. Three-tenement brick house in exael- near |lent condition, fully occupied, central location, for sale. LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE- floor The lightest, cleanest, airiest Apply A. A cor. Chestnut Ave. Je24d FOR RENT Balance of Season, Sea- shore Cottages from $100 to $1500. FRANK W. COY, Fine Investment E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 85 Cliff Street. fine quality of tone and very beautiful case; stool and scarf free: terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. jy22§TuTh FOR SALE—Six-room house, lot and barn, price low, at 658 North Main St. City. iy2sd FOR SALE_Five-passenger auto, in first class condition, newly painted, will sell very cheap; no reasonable offer re- fused; will demonstrate any time. Far particulars inquire at this office. jv2id $45.00_A fine square piano, beautiful splendid_action, small size; down The $1 per week. ., Norwich, Conn. Merkels here! Merkels there, The Flying Merkel zoes everywhere. STEBBINS & GEYNET, Agents. i urs evenings only.) WHITNEY’S AGENCY, Real Estate and Insurance ACCIDENT INSURANCE A 227 Main St, Franklin Square, Selling, Renting and Care of REAL ESTATE * FIRE INSURANCE at Lowest Rli!l in Sound, Reliable Companies. PLATE GLASS INSURANCE 2 yiod Sachym Park. HENS For the rest of this season we will sell eggs for hatching from our Mayflower White Wyandottes at $1 FOR SALE. per sefting and $4 per hundred. A great opportunity. Mayflower White Wyandottes jay 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 Towna, Conn. 'Phone 34-3. ALE HORSES We are here with the kind you want —big and small, in pairs and single. Come and see us. Prices right. Tel, 177-12. angld ELMER R. PIERSON. For Sale An established business in Ladies’ Toilet Goods. Only reason for selling, poor health. For particulars, inquire of WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate Agent. jyz6d Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally lorated. Will sell at great sacrifice. Cauze, ill health- Apply PECK’'S REAL ESTATE AJENCY, 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restatrant, Willimantic. Conn. FOR SALE The Davenport Property situated at 253 Washington St., house of 10 rooms, steam heat, hardwood floors and electric lights throughout. Will be soid on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street. FOR SALE One More Cottage ~ for $3,500. 1 7 rooms and bath. Modern convaniences. All entirely new. . JAMES L. CASE, Fowls and Chickens dressed to order. Young Chester White Pigs for sale. Yearling Bull, awell marked Asrshire. ency for Laval m Separators. fifem;‘; for Viscol OIl, best harness o e'xervatlY : Tflfl:h;fl 'tf 018 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. THERE Is no advertising mediunt in Bastern Cannecticut e%unl‘tl The Bul- letin for bust results. 3 \in first class shape; Small farm containing § atres of good tilla land, an eight- room house in good condition, also a barn, located in East Nor- wich, and, within *20 _minutes’ walk.of Franklin Square. Price inquire of low. For particular: FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg, Norwich, Conn, ~ . At Pleasant View i I offer a ten-room cottage, all furnisa- ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonable. At Quonochontang I offer an eight-room cottage, large lot, cement wall in front) cement walks, annual rental $200; price low. Seventy-five Building Lets fronting on ccean, 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). 1 WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Bread Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. L je28d Long Distance 'Phone. The Best Place- to buy property for business, homes, or investment, is Norwich. The man to buy of is THOMAS . BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main Street. Call an¥ oy my list of de: properties. 0! o’ 3 - i - Automobile Bargain 1910 Model Buick Touring Car. All new tires, extra ‘Will be sacrificed for Address Box 61, Wil- Jjy2ia shoes and tubes. quick cash sale. limantic, Conn. ou want to put. your busi- the 1 bo7fa o me- gg?, fis_fi.:,m S e nij s e meaning, after all? 15 It One of Bafure's R P B o e | That web of beauty that BTG e v For this the painted butterfi or_this n terfly, For this the rose—for :M-’nlofln. i ¢ Strange repetition the rose, 6:1 bird and man and maid— s that the meaning of it ali? It it means nothing, after ail’ lem Benind (he barns and nrol: and 1 g ar g iad, e enne; arpers ONE DEED. One deed n Tify n may mar a e, And one can make it; Hold firm thy will fur strife, Lest a quick blow break it! Even now from far on viewless wing Hither speeds the mameless thing Shall put thy spirit to the test. Happy or e'er yon sinking s Shall drop behind the purp) All shall be lost—or wo; _Richard Watson & ‘er. MOLLIE DARLING. Won't you tell me, Mollie, darling, That you love none else but me? For T'love you, Mollie, dariing, You areé all the world to me. 1f you love me. Mollie. darling, g;:k your )}lmz bhand in nime'd e my heart, sweet Mollle. darling, Say that you will give me thine. Mol t ;i follie, sweetest, fairest, dearest, Look -up, dlrll‘r;s, YOl sme “tnie: If you love me, Mollie, darling, Let your answer be a kiss, Stars are shining, Mollje,. darlin. Through the mystic vale of nighi: T;xey seem lughlnf, Mollie, darling, While fair Luna hides thei light; one liste but the flowers And they hang their heads in shame, Tlv'ley are modest, Mollie, darling, ‘When they hear me call your name. I must leave you, MeHie, darlini ThO' the DArting. gives me pain: When the stars shine, Mollie, darling, 1 will meet you ence jal; Good-bye, Mellie; good-bye, loved sne; WS yonke Srenming. ol en you're ‘eaming, Mollie, darli Don't Jarget to dream: of me. T 1% : —Old Song. VIEWS AND VARIETIES = Clever Sayings Mrs. Newbride—Boo, hoo! Henry threw a cake at me. One that T made myself, too! Mother—The monster! He might have killed you!—Brookiyn Citizen, Ives—Can Skidmors be depended on? Beecher—Can he? Why, his word’s as good as his bond. Ives— Oh, that's not tellirg me anything. How good is his bond 72— Chicage News. > “Is Mr. Bryan runn for the pres- idency now, Johmn?” “Yes,” said John, anically. “Who is running agalnst him “Oh, nobody yet. Mr. Bryan always takes an early start”— Bufralo Express. Gather ye breeses while ye may, And mark this prephesying, 3 For ye that feel so cool today Tomorrow may be frying. —New York Evening Mail Crawford—Why ot you use a it tle common sense and look on the bright side? Crabshaw—Why, man, Youre color plind!! There isn't any bright side!“{Judge. “Why do you think that extremely rich people are likely to go to & place of flery torment?” “Because” replied the cynical person, “omly they could afford the fuel to keep it going."—Washington Star. Customgr (in the bake shop)—Is th bread today Cournter Girl—Yes'm. Customer—The reason I ask is be. cawse thegbread I got hers yesterday ‘wasn't. ston Transcript. “Would you mind tooting your tory whistle a little?” “What % “For my father over yonder in the park. He's a trifle deaf d_hasn't Leard a robin this summer.”—Kansas City Journal. Z “Why this coolness between Mre. Wombat and Mrs. Wopp? The fam- ilies are friendly at home.” “Seems that Mrs., Wombat's husband sent he a _hard-luck poker story, while Mr; Wopp's husband sent her 50 piunk: Pittsburg Post. “It's hard,” said the sentimental landlady at the dinner table, “to think that this poor little lamb should be destroyed in its youth just to cater to our appetites.” “Yes,” replied the smart boarder, struggling with his por- tion, “it I3 tough.”—Catholic Standard and Times. - “I'm sorry. my dear, but the pota- toes are cold and tie steak iz burned to a crisp. The butter has been on the table so long that it has gone to oil, and the hot weather has soured the milk.” “That's all right, my dear, we won out in the eighth inning,~ he replied. The Inquisitive Guest—T suppose you would like to get a job in a restau- rant patronized by millionaires, where you'd get big tip: The Obsequious Waiter—No, sir, I'd rather have a job in a restaurant where four-flushers on $12 a weeR salaries hrlnfi the girls they are trying to make a hit with,— Toledo Blade. MUCH IN LITTLE Germany imported more than 3,000 tons of fruft waste in 1910, prinoipally apple and, pear peelings and cores, to be used by jelly manufacturers. Several of the principal streets of Niagara Falls havz been equipped with electric lights, the cost of which was donated by merchants, while tha light is supplled frée by the different power companfes. Salonica is the mest progressive eity of Turkey, as is shown by the enter- prise of its inhabitants and the indus- trial schemes under way and proposed. In the papers American advertisements are beginning to appear. - Lorraine is celebratad for the hani embroidery made by its peasant wom - en. The women of Lixheim, which is the center of this industry, are regard- ed as the most skilful. Their averags earnings are about 38 cents per day. An automobile manwhas calculate? that in New York eity if motor ve- hicles alone were used there would ba a saving of 300 milas of street space, now occupied by the larger horse- grawn venicles. This fs about ome- third of the total space. vest - The joint board on wireless telegra- phy. appointed some time. ago in the Philippines; has_held its first maeting. It is inderstood that the repert cor- tains recommendations which will p@obably result in the early establish- me&-.t of a wireless system in the fsi- ands. Kingston, the oldest town lyé-()uunn. which was at one timg tha capital of da and the chief ®bmmercial city on Lake Ontarlo, is the distributing point for the center of the and_occuples a _co! mdl% r‘ln LN