Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1911, Page 8

PAIR TODAY AND FRIDAY. el LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Moving Plctures ai the Breed The- ater. : “Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, L 0. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hail. | _ Lafayette Council, No. 307, LLnlon' §t;,Jean Baptiste, meets in Foresters’ ANNOUNCEMEMTS At the meeting of Bricklayers to- might, business of importance will oe transacted. BREED. THEATER. A refreshingly brilliant bill of com- edy and drama thoroughly delighted a large and enthusiastic audience at the Breed last evening, and, despite the high temperature outside, the popular old_theater was as cool as the pro- verbial cucumber, and as a conse- quence everyone was happy. ‘Among the comedy films is the one entitled How the Story Grew, and tells of a family pet cat being buried, the last shovelful of earth being deposited ust as a superstitious- villager passed y. He In turn tells that he has seen a party of suspicious looking persons burying a treasure, and at the end of the story, the party searching for the supposed’ treasure has assumed the proportions of a good sized mob, their efforts being rewarded only by finding the poor dead pussy. The Sleepy Tramps is ene of the greatest come- dies of the season, introducing some of the cleverest effects in the business, while the great story of the steel work, entitled Two Lives, bewilders one by its marvelous conception and magnificent scenery. Higginses vs. Judsones is the com- edy drama telling of one of the old- time Kentucky feuds. Very. handsome souvenirs were pre- sented the patrons vesterday, in the shape of artistic Persil fans and coat buttons, which were much appreciated. MRS. BRITTON WITHDRAWS HER SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Cleveland Couple Hnve Effected a Hap- py Reconciliation. Cleveland, Aug. 9—Mrs. Helen R. Britton, niece of the late M. Stanley Robison, owner of the St. Louis Na- tional league baseball club, today withdrew the suit she filed on June 14 for divorce from her husband, Schuyler P. Britton. Mr. Britton is understood to have returned to their home here. Mrs. Britton charged gross neglect fn her suit. She refuses to discuss to- day's action. Her attorneys say noth- ing other than that a reconciliation has been effected. The Brittons have two children. BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE. Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legislation Representative Babcock of Ston- ington, one of the older members of the New lLomdnn county delegation, was taken iIl at the capitol Wednesday. He suffered with indigestion and was treated in the railroad _committee’s room, where he went to lie down, by 01 th Representative Sedgwick, who is a|with a committee from the senate on physician. s | the matter of disagreeing on the work- — . |men's compensation and _employ- When the Waterford annexation plan |ers’ liability bill between the was up Wednesday, Representative |two branches. Tt is understood that Johnson of Newtown expressed the |the house committee will insist on the opinion that the clam chowders and jremoval of the dependency clause, boat rides furnished many members of the house had brought to New Lon- don all it was entitled to from this general assembly. Representative Candee of Easton created a mild sensation Wednesda when he got the floor and anmounced that he was‘in favor of spending $225,- 000 of the state’s money for building a bridge across the Connecticut river at Haddam. He has protested against ap- propriations during the entire session, but this one caught his fancy. heckled about some as the work of the day proceeded. The $10,0600 maximum, $1,000 mini- mum amendment to the death damage bill comes from Senator Park of the 20th district, though it was attached to the bill as Senator Mahan's amend- ment by agreement of both senators. ed en en he du All matters on-the foot of the calen- dar have been made the order of the| day for today (Thursday) in the house. |as Some of the bills have been anchored there for months, and some of them will still be there when adjournment is taken tonight. It is.a tough bunch of stuff, as far as getting it out of the way is concerned—forty matters in all, of her Au CAPITOL CHATTER Representatives Carpenter of Putnam and Dunn of Windham were apointed Wednesday as a committee of confer- ence on the part of the house to confer. which has been left in the bill as pass- discussing the bridge bill said that the Connecticut Automobile | struction, t t were heavy taxpayers, he believed their feelings in the premises should be giv- rector of the association. vas He wa: s, plimentary the business-like, fair and absolutely impartial way in which he Not a eriticism of him has been hear asperating session. + You may hear it talked about the capitol these days that “we might just Istate fair; we all want to see it.” records for a long session are bound {to be broken by the general assembly / yme of them listed for action since e time snow last flew. by the senate. Representative Fenn of Wethersfield, ssing the Wednesday, sociation was in favor of its con- fon, and as the automobilists consideration. Mr. Fenn is a di- peaker Scott might possibly experi- ce a feeling of some satisfaction if could hear a few of the very com- things that are said of presides. ring the long, and sometimes ex- well stay here until the end of ';{llel ex BALTIC of Miss Ellen Sullivan— Larocque-Lucier Marriage. Death 1|sh of wi Miss Ellen Sullivan, who has been the past two weeks with a complication of diseases, died Wednesday morning at 6 o’clock at the home of her sist Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Main street. T deccpsed was 48 years old. in her S958 A PRETTY WAIST MODEL. Ladies* Waist With Guimpe, Having Lowg or Shorter Sleeves, and With or Without Revers Collar, Surplice effects are alwayvs ple; and becoming to most figures, style here shown has the peasant sleev. and is finished with a pointed revers collar that may be omitted. The gulmpe (which may be partly of lining) overlaid with material to simulate a chemisette. Dotted marquisette in blue and white, with trimming of white, and with lace for chemisctte and under- sleeves, was used most effectively (o develop this style. The pattern is cut in five sizes—32° 24, 36, 38 and 40 inches, bust measure.” It requires 214 Yyards of 26-inch material with 1 vard of 20-inch “all over” to cover slheve and vest portions of lining as {llustrat. 4, for the 36-inch size A pattern of this illust to any address on rece |Ho!'11]\l‘r’hr stamps rder through The Bulletin Co 2 Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. T ro0Y" INSTANT RELIEF FOR SORE FEET Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Aiis Them. ation mailed pt of 10 cents Policemen all over the world use . Policemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore, tender, sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They TIZ because TIZ cures their feet night up. It keeps feet in perfect con- lon. " Read what this policeman has to say: “I wam surprised and delighted with "TIZ for temder feet kmow how to thank you en: gh for it. It's wuperfor (o powders or plasters. 1 eun keep my feet im perfect condition. Beileve in my earnest gratitude for oliceman and_keep on ¥.’—Emzy Harrell, Aus- You never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet. It is_ different from anything ever before sold. - TiZ is not a powder. Powders and foot remedies clog up the pores. draws out all poisonous exuda- which bring on soreness of the and is the only remedy that does. ans out every pore and glori- feet—your feet. 11l never limp again or draw up face in pain and yowll forget bunions and eal- Jouses. ~ Youw'll feei like a new person. TIZ is for sale at all druggists af Jic, per, box, or it will be sent vou irect if you wish frofh Walter Luther odge & Co., Chicago, 1L your abeut your corns, Toley Kidney Pills will check the s of your kidney and bladder trouble and heal by removing the cause. Try themw. The Lee & Osgood Ce.: E er home here with P g li‘\"@"?v?x&{”{\\'f Vears. Previous to | country road, up hill and down dale, that time she lived in Taftville, comins | Were before Emil Johnson when he here from Walss when very vouns. |sprained his ankle the other day and <s Sullivan was esteemed for her fine [ needed instant medical treatment. He traits-oft character, was cver ready to|rode his bicycle as far as he could, assist the needy @nd was a most de- | walking up hill and coasting down, Voted Catholic. “She is survived by | finally fainting from pain when he otie sister, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, of Bal- | reached the first doctor. : -rs, Timothy of Bal- 5 5 x b and Patrie of Tattviie, Bridgeport.—Tired and having an | exhausted appearance, a hom New: Heaters for Schools. New furnaces have been installed in 1911. In 1909, the longest session retofore, final adjournment was on igust 24. = old time drummers of the county are pected. Fairfield. fresh air c numberad 20 and came from the Suu set of little girls are booked to arrive pigeon owned by Henry E. Blackhur Bridgaport, arrived at its cote Satur ildren this season. ine” nurser: ew -York, for a period two week Friday morning they 1l take their departure, when a new the aftarnoon. Manchester.—Fifteen miles of rough & cents per line, six words io the line. —_— & WANTED. WANTED—Home by sirable American girl baby three months = old. Apply Conn. Children’s Aid Society, Room 60, -Brown & Thom- son Bldg., Hartford. '~ auglod WANTED—Competent cook; refer- ences required. lnquire at Bulletin Of- fice, augSTTh BOY WANTED at Powers Bros., 10 Rose Place. augdd WANTED_First ciass millwright; one who understands_fitting up ma. chinery. Address Box 5, Bulletin Office. 3! - EXPERIENCED SALESMAN wishes Dosition with high grade house; live wire and good character. X. Y. Z., Bulletin_ Office. augyd YOUNG MAN 17 YEARS OF AGE wants pbsition in some mechanical house. "B. M. N., Bulletin Office. aughd WANTED—Girl for general ' house- work. Apply at 193 Franklin St, augid WANTED—At Backus Hospital, a 8900d plain cook. augid adoption for de- under the heading of or TO RENT” are FOR SALE. WANTED, FOR SALE inserted at the rate of T0 RENT. ' FOR SALE—Small variety store, ti bacco, cigars and confectionery, cream and soda; stock and fixtures will be sold cheap, on easy terms; good 10- excellent reasons for selling. Burdick, Jewett City, cation; Address A. Conn. aughd | “mo RENT_A small store, suitable for any light business, in a Drosperous village near Norwich. A good chance for a tailor or shoemaker. Tenement with store if desired. Address L., care Builetin, auglod FOR SALE—Farm of 100 acres for mowings keeps eignt cows and sale, divided and’ woodlan, pair of horse; also ‘barn and ‘woodshed; plenty of ap. ples and several hundred cords in pusturage.’ two miles from siation; price $1.800 terms to suit the purchaser. Frank Bowen, North Windham. Conn._ augdd of wood; only one mile from village and TO RENT—In the Vars block, No. 254 Franklin St, a very desirable modern tenement, 7 rooms, separate entrance; Call“on Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. 58 Hobart Ave., from 10.fo 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. may6STuTh TO RENT—Cottage of ten rooms, all modern improvements, 34 Summer St. Inquire on premises. augdd TO RENT—Furnished rooms with use _FOR SALK—One pair Ayrshire oxen, five years old. Stephen Finn, R. F. D, 1, Box 7, South Canterbury. aug! FOR SALE—One Stanley steamer good condition. - Address Box 3 Plainfield, Ct. > aug8d HORSES FOR SALE—Among others Prices .| TO REN have pair weighing about 2500. right. Henry Arnold, Willimantie, Ct. augsd | _augSd of kitchen. Mrs, Lees, 326 Main St. TO RENT—Two flats with all modern improvements, at 15 Town St. augdd TO_RENT—Tenement of 9 rooms at 33C Main St, now occupied by Mrs. Geo. A. Allefi; all —modern _improve- ments. Inquire at 332 Main St._jy3ld ossession given immedi- No. 8 Union St second floor flaz, withh bath and toilet. ately, AGENTS WANTED tb sell the best line of health and accident insurance on the market. Climax accident poli cies pay as high as $11,000 for aeci dental death and $220 per month dur- ing disability at a cost of-$21 per yvea Write for tefms and control of terri tory, Dept. C., National Casualty Co., Detroit, Mich. augdd 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 fuil informa- tion_and free sample = examinations Frarklin Institute, Dept. 26 H., Roch ter, N~ Y. iy2id LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— We teach You at home; guarantee $2 weekly job. Rochester Auto School, 2310, Rochester, N. Y. iy26d WANTED—Old geese feather be best cash ‘prices paid. Address C. F. Dickinson, ‘Gerteral Delivery, Norwi Conn. 6d INVESTORS are invited to inves gate a proven copper property in Ari- zona, a territory producing more cop- per than any Other section of the United States. Investors will be fur- nished only facts concerning the prop- crty and “development, with no m statements, cvasions 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 Droperty estimated to be coming one of the greatest copper producing mines in Arizona at a price they can now af- ford. anford Kingsbery, Station A., San_Antonio, Texas. augsd Wanted--Spinners Apply at HALL BROS,, Market Street. er o noon, the only onz of 13 liberated for HELP WANTED. the new par '*1":‘ % the Bridgeport Homing Pigeon asso-| Wanted at once, 20 MEN fo do truck- ciation at Evergreen. Ala., for e 1, v - 5 1 WEDDING. mile flight. The bird was 14 days and | ¢ on wharl at Xew London; also — |11 hours on the trip. The safety of | >°0¢ Susework e tly snd other-ro Larocque—Lucier. the others is in serious doubt. male Help. RS At the Immaculate Conception church | FREE EMPLOYMW BUREAU, Wednesday morning at 8 o'cle Elina | M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. Larocque and Miss Arsene Lucier were augdd the Rev. U. . united in marriage & Bellerose, who also celebrated the nup- tial The witnesses were Existe and . Henri Larocque fathers of bride and groom, respective Iy. The bride wore a handsome gown of pale blue tin trimmed in lace and | braiding. Sheswore a white picture haz | with plumes. During the mass the | solos Ave Maria and O Salutaris were Arthur Re organis orch rendered by Mary. . The Prof. son 3 was served at the bride’s home on M A breakfa tr - WILL KEEP YOUR HOME FREE FROM ANTS, WATERBUGS, ETC. TraDE-MARK ROACHES zolum Box, 25¢c. WANTED Cooks, General House and . Table Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 - - . Central Buildin LOST AND OUND. | street after the ceremeny. In the | bamae Box, 50c. evening u reception was given, attend- | SmaLL Box, 10¢. LOST_Bunch of ke betw ed by St. Jean's band, of which M- | Greeneville and Baltic. - Finder notify Larocque is a memt The rec BARRETT CHEMICAL CO. this o] auglcd Ppe liglg ot the: groom’s Homo on M H MOORE STREET, N.Y. E alf Jersey and half Ayrshire street. Mr. and M Larocque left | © NORT! Dealers Everywhere. cow, high thick horns, light in cold Thursday morn for a short wedding | e, Koy 53 finde;’ retu to R. R, Barber, R. F. trip. . and r ve reward aug10ThS. e 5 LOST—At the shooting grounds in Dost thou love life, then Tatere o A g Sunday, Aug. 6th, a po STORRS COLLEGE TRUSTEES o T Seisdes ot b tor etbook containing ’ Sam of ‘moncy. Hold Annual Meeting—Officers and time is the stuff life is oy and recelve rewara o Sugta. . Committees Elected and Dinner En- LG e BANKBOOKS LOST. joyed. hoft or 7:01«1;. gassbo?k’hx(’% 89118, T 5 2 7 s, and § of The Norw At the annual ‘meeting of the bo: Do not squander time chopping |Savings Sor Y. Al persons are - of trustees of the Connec wood, carrying coal or filling a|tioned against purchasing or negotiat- Rl e held T i = i : ing the and any person having a (1 11 _‘m[ 'u o “(;w}&Hom‘M smelly, greasy oil can getting ready | claim to books™ is hereby calleld a oclock e blein, S e : upon to present said claim (o sald bank Hartford, Governor Baldwin, president |to do your cooking. Get a Gas Ranse | UhUN, 19 Bresent said claim to sald bar ex-officio of the board, presiding, these | and cook at any time without a single | 1212, 0r submit to having the books officers and committees were elected: | - B g0 X @ single | Gootareq cancelled and extinguished Vice president. H. G. Manchester, Win_ | irritating, irksome, ire producing, pro- | and new book d in lieu thereof, ted; secratary, Charles A. Capen, Wil- | fanity provoking preliminary proceea- | °T {h® amounts due thereon paid. oL W Patte RE aug10Th W. Alsop. Avon, G. A. Hopson, W Indisputably the world’s best cooking LEGAL NOTICES. lingford, Storrs, Mansficl stove. A hot weather necessity and a bert farm committee. L. J. e s T 3 Mansfleld, A. P. Pierpont, Waterbury, | blessing every day in the year. Saves J:W. Alsop. Avon; auditor. L. J. Storrs, | work, saves. time, saves dollars. Call Prop()sals fO[‘ MEDRBeld. i the election of AMoers |ENQ Sea, the ‘latest models Prices| ’ B i Has. Drsitass veae . antnotes. | trom 16 up. State Road Work Following the, meeting. a4 dinner was tary G v ank . enjoyed, the following trustees bemeg | CarY Gas Water Tank Heaters| spaLED PROPOSALS will . be re- i H. Jenkins, New. Haven: | $10. connecting at cost. Geived by the State Highway Commis L, J. Storrs, Mansfield: . J. Pisrpont, | Cook with gas and forget the sta- | ESmeT uniil s p. . Thuroday, Aog io: Waterbu D. W. Patten, Clintonville: | ,1; meorcih i e . | 1911, for the construction of ] Charles A. Capen, Willimantic: George zling, scorching, sweltering weather. of macadam road and a ction of A. Hopson. Wallingford: H. . Man- B gravel road in Windham and 3 sect chester, Winsted: Charles M. Jarvis n . 1 ,‘ S A o o T inccoras New Britiin: . Alsop, Aven. Gas & Electrica De suce wilh Npns ahd cfericorion Bids will state the pric . — Pt fications, The State Highway C 327 Main Street, i ilding. | Sioner réserves the right to inerease or H SR Alice Building. | 5 0T cade the numbe of feat to bo It proved. afier the contract is let. MRS. T. S. UNDERWOOD, All bids must hle i\('(‘ump?nl!‘d by a 5 . = cith. | bond of not less than one-third of the - - St AoV ith- | cost of the work. Any bidder lo Whom Ingrowing Nails, and | contract has been awarded vefusing to five-pound black hass at Crystal lake , el. i e a certified check, shall forfeit from h Monday. 7 2Y- |bond a sum equal to the difference in price between his bid'and the ne Pequabuck.—George Bushnell cap- lowest bidder. Plans and specifi tured a 45-pound snapping turtle at . i may be examined at Town Clerk's Of- i 7o s £ 9 fice, Willimanti Conn., or at the office the Bristol Water. company's reservoir of ‘the State Highway Commi while fishing. Room 27, Capitol. . The ~State Highway Commissioner Pine Orchard.—As the result of a reserves the right to reject any and all ale held at the Anchorage, the sum- bids. mer home of Alden M. Young, abous $ will be added to tke Gaylord farm sanatorium free bed fund. New Haven.—Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes of this city has a flock of sheep to keep the lawns mowed about his villa on the west shore of Mahkeenac lake, Lenox, Mass., and they do their work so well that a lawn mower is not needad. Hartford.—Miss Alice T. Cummings, assistant librarian of the Hartford public library, is on a year's leave of absence after 19 years’ faithful serv Her work will be done by Miss M. Crocker, head of tha department. Litchfield—At the Connecticut Wom- an’s Suffrage association meeting held in the clubhouse Tuesday evening the speakers were Professor-Beard of Co- lumbia, Miss Carolyn Rutz Rees of Greenwich and Miss Florence Kelley of New York. Meriden.—While the water supply in Meriden is not extra good, the situation is by no means alarming.” In compari- son with cther cities of equal or great- er population, Meriden is far better supplad, according to Water Superin- tendent James J. Walsh. Rockville.—Ths annual drummers’ dnd fifers’ convention of Tolland coun- l ty will'be held at Crystal lake Sat 1i- day, the 19th. A number of drum co- will' attend. including the Rock¥ille drum and bugle band. Many of tb: \ A All weights, sizes and styles The Shetucket Harm:ss Co., . Reduced prices on all our Sideboards, Couches, Carpets, Etc., Ete, for Summer traveling. at lowest prices. 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. SHEA & BURKE nother Week of Bargains Furnitu;e,—Carpets and Bedding Roekers, Chamber Suits, SHEA & BURKE Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich and Taftville. Dated at Hartford, Cemn., 1911. Aug. JAMES H. MACSONALD. State Highway Commissioner. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. augdd MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old . established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 142 Main Street, Upstairs, THOROUGHBRED .WHITE .LEG: HORN COCKERELS for sale to breed- ers—Fancy Stock. Young Chester White Pigs on hand. Yearling Bull—well marked Ayrshire Eggs, Cream and Farm Products. BROAD BROJK FARM Tel 287-2. ° NORWICH. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nads and Ruled to Order 103 SRUADWAY. iephons 263 = ~ THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connécticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resul 5 of ‘seven rooms, FOR SATS:Farm horse, excellent ! iibe worker, gentie, in good condition; must | Endyire of 5. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. sell. ~Here's your opportunity. H. A. - Gillette, Chestnut Hill. augsd O RENT Tencment of Six rooms = = : ith bath and all_ modern improve FOR SALE—A grocery business, wilh | mih, bath, 5 all fixtures) goods, horses and wagons, | les > & 129 Clff St Apply on prem located in Danielson; of about $10.000. Danielson, Conn. augsd yearly business Addregs Wm. K. Pike, ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. S, G. Cong- ‘don, $2 McKinley Ave. iyid FOR SALE—Twin Bxcelsior, 2 nable offer refused. . Simpson, 82 West Main, Norwich, aug; fully STORE TO RENT at 63 Franklin St - | sultable for most any kind of business o L 5 takes a_Locomobil Inquir, Coventry. FOR SALE—$ steam runabout. lips, South TO RENT——Tenement of seven rooms at 55 Franklin Street. Inquire at The Bulletin Office. je2d " FURNISHED ROOMS. all modern con- tached; lot 64 front, 222 occupied as a harness a pository; situated on Furnace St particulars, inquire of Geo. H. Call Danielson, Conn. augs deep. FOR SALE Building 234 stories, 50x 100, with eievator, open shed 20x50, at- Now d carriage re- For veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834. ¢. apriod LIGHT MANUFA(;TURING SPACE TO RENT-—-With or without power r1and steam—4,000° square feet floor FOR SALE—An old selling, too mucly other business. Capron, 117 Main St, or 15 Town St augdd s established plumbing and tinsmith business in | Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Bul Norwich, located in a district where |ing franklin St. cor, Chestnut Ave. there is no competition. Reason for Je24d * O Five-passenger auto, condition, newly painted, wil cheap; no'r Motore; join the, Norwich TEBBINS & GEYNET. Agenfs, augid (Evenings only). ower White W per seiting and $4 pe reat opportunity. Ma andottes lay ower ays on hand. Send for circular price list. 5 MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town, Conn. ‘Phone 34-3. in onable offer re- will demonstrate any time. For s office. jyzid |to cemsult me. Two things you will eventually do— e Club and HENS Eor the rest of this season we ill sell eggs forhatching from andottes at $1 hundred. A White At six to seven months Cuban Game stock and egzgs al- and apr24MTh space. The lightest, cleanest, airlest factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. I DEAL Tt will pay you 1 in Farms extensively. PRENTICE. 86 Cliff St. ‘Phona 3 FOR RENT |Balance of Season, Seashore Cottages from $100 to $1,500. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, - Westerly, R. I e W WHITNEY’S AGENCY, FOR SALE 9 ROOM COTTAGE ON THAMES THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Call and see my proberties. TERRACE, modern conveniences, electric s, cemented cellar, al? in Lot contains about 3 ac feet water front, near trolley school, fine view of Thames River. Price very reasonable. Will b2 sold on easy terms. 278 Main St. list of desirable 227 Main St, Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance Selling, Renting and Care of REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE at Lowest Rates in Sound, Reliable Companies. ACCIDENT INSURANCE PLATE GLASS INSURANCE FOR SALE. | Motor Cycle Bargains over-hauled at factory. 918 Exdaliior” 41cH. (P, Magnstoil o Lo 28 Ad0ress Hox B - Model, Lamp, Prestolite Tank, Spee- dometer, Luggage Carrier, Watch, Horn, Etc. Run 375 miles. Both of these machines guaranteed perfect condition. = C. V. PENDLETON, JR., Tel. 583. 10 Broadway. FOR SALE. 30 Grove St. By 3 Two-famiiy house of six rooms ch. Near car line. Modern conveniences. KEasy terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. ..1910 Thor Twin 6 H. P., thoroughly ( Automobile Bargain 1910 Model Buick Touring Car, in first class shape; shoes and tubes. Wi ATl new tires, extra 1 be sacrificed for FOR SALE Small farm containing 6 acres of good tillable 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 For particulars, inquire of low. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg., Norwich, Conn, Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally located. Vill sell at great health- Apply L' ESTATE . AGENCY, 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restaurant, Willimantic. Conn. FOR SALE No. 26 Warren Street. Property recently owned and oc- cupied by the late Daniel M. Lester. The lot is 75x200 fe and the residence has 11 rooms and bath, All modern conven= iences. On the property is 1 never-failing of pure water. J¢MES L. CASE, 40 Sheu-pket St., Nerwich, Ct. artesian well At Pleasant View I offer a ten-room cottage, all furnisa- ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonabis. At Quonochontaug I offer an eight-room cottage, large lot, cement wall In front, cement walks, dnnual rental $200; price low, Seventy-five Building Lots fronting on ocean, 50 by 150,.at prices from 3250 to $800. Very easy terms. Investigate. A six-acre farm for $275 cash. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). SALE HORSES —big and small, “ome and-see us. Tel, 177-12. augld in pai Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON. ‘We are here with the kind you want s and single. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. 1. Long Distance 'Phone. je23d 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. AUCTION I will sell at public auction Tuesday, August 15th, at the residence of Peter Duquette, in the Village of “Versailles, 3 horses, 8 cows, 9 pigs, cream sep- tor, 1 double wagon, 1 pair double harness, 1 buggy, 1 single harness, 4 ‘res of standing corn, 130 chicken 4 tons hay, 5 tons oat straw, and other things too numerous te mention. If stormy, next pleasant day. WILLIAM B. WILCOX, augisw Auctioneer. e Do not allow your kidney and blad- der trouble to develop beyond the reach “ing columns of The Bulletin. . WHEN you want to put ybur busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills They give qujck results and stop ir- regularities “with surprising prompt- ness.—The Lee & Osgood Co. SUMMER AFTERNOON. Nct l;'lg‘:'h! wasteful beauty of the flnfipe;’lo‘:ru‘e £cale of one consummale Shall this outweigh; the curve of quiet That held, as in the green sun fluted Of sea waves quivering in a tidal lull, Those tranced towers and long un- ruined walls, Mcat-girdled from the world's dissoiv- ng touch, The rock flights lessening over svening wGod: . And, down the unfrequented grassy slopes, The sh:adows of old oaks contsmplative Reaching _benind them like fis thoughts of age. High overhead hung the long Sussex ridge, Sun cinctured, as a breaker's rim of gold Curves round. its green concavity; and slow Across the upper pastures of the sky The clouds moved white before the herding air That in the hollow, by the moated walls, Stirred not one sleeping lily from its sleep, Deeper the hush fell; more remote the earth Fled onward with the flight of clo and sun, And clties sirung upon the flas ree; Of nights and days. We know no mere of these & Than the gray toWers redoubling n the moat The image of a bygone strength tran formed To beauty’s endless uses, and like the We felt the touch of that remew. power That turns the landmarks of man's ruined toil To high star haunted reservoirs of peace, And with that sense there came (ho decper sense Of moménts that, between the beats of time, May thus insphere In some transcen- dent air The plentitude of being. —Scribner's MEN AND THE WINDS, 1 lhinl‘(). oftimes, that lives of men may and o Likened toJlnderh‘\g winds that co Not knowin, ‘whence they rise, whither they blow O'er the vast globe, volceful of grief or ee, Some lives are buoyant zephyrs sport ing free In tropic sunshine; some, long wind of woe That shun the day, wailing with mur- murs low, Through haunted twilights, by the un resting sea; Others are ruthless, stormful, drunk with might, Born with deep passion or malign d- sire; They rave 'mid_thunder peals ani . clouds of fire, Wild, reckless all,’ save that som ' power unknown Guides each blind force till 1lite he overblown, Lost In vague hoilows of the fathom- less night. —Paul Hamilton Hayne VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sa “We don’t hear much about Oms Khayyam any more.” “No. Let" what team was he with Record-Herald. Miss Budd—What do you think of the coming man? Miss Spinster—I think he must have met with an acci- dent.—Harper's Bazar. First Thermometer—I sympathiz with the rich. Second Thermomete: Yes, we get sworn at when we climb ta the top.—Judge. Kate—Maude is marrfed and shs doesn't know the first thing about houszkeeping. Alice—Yes, she “does the first thing is to get a husband to keep house for—Stray Stories. ““Married, old chap?” “No, T cawn': affawd t' keep a wife”” “Aw, but, I say, what with Reno and ail that, ons isn't obliged to."—Youngstown Tel~ gram. Ashley—Every time I buy a ne automobile I d2posit $5,000 in the bank Seymour—Why do you do that? As:h ley—So as to have a fund T can dra on to pay for repairs—Chicago News “You, there, in the overalls!” shout ed the cross examining lawyer, “how much are you paid for telling un truths?” ess than you are,” retort.. tha witness, “or you’d be in overalis too.”—Housekeeper. She—I'm afraid, Tom, dear, you will find me a mine of faults. He—Dar ling, it shall be the sweetest labor n’ my life to correct them. Shes (fla up)—Indeed, you shan't! — Bost Transcript. “So you don’'t care much for life in a large cit: “No,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “The population of a largs city is ‘composed too largely of folks that went there with money and had to stay there ’'cause they was broke.” —Washington Star. “Life isn't worth living,” sighed ths sad featured man. “I quits agree with you,” said the solemn looking stran- ger. “Ah, then you, too, are a pess - mist,” said the sad featured man. “No, I'm an undertaker,” replied he of tha solemn visage.—Chicago Tribune. MUCH IN LITTLE China grows a great quantity of to- bacco, but it is all of a low grades. Sawdust is briquetted by several firms in Furope for & household fuel. Sawdust briquets, while aimost 28 eas- ily ignited as wood, burn much mors slowly, owing to their having been compressed so highly in the making. This is an advantage, as the fire does not need replenishing 8o often. The first woman admitted to practice law in Argentina was sworn in as a barrister in the civil eourt in Buenos Ayres on May 20. This young woman took up the study of law in 1905, when she was admitted to the department of law and social sclences of the Universi- ty of Buenos Ayt In 1893 the Rbize was navigwble he. tween Mannheim and Strassberg (KehD) only 70 days; in 1910 it was navigable for 2 56days, which is a rec- ord number. The deepening of the river and the constant care exercised by the governments of both Baden and Alsace-Lorraine have made this in- crease possible. Japan is a strong competitor in Chi- na, selling at prices that no European manufacturer can meet. The quality of the Japanese goods is proportion- ately inferior; but some of the leading manufacturers believe that this will be remedied and that Japan will becoms a successful competitor in the world's markets. There has been organized in Buenos Ayres a company as a New Jersey oil company. A system of ofl depots is to be erected in various parts of th: republie, while in Montevideo and Buenos Ayres a refinery will be buflt. Gradually’ American enierprise 1s fore- ing its w into_that portion of South America, and soon American influence will be felt with some force. The Argentine conyul at Christiania, Norway, reports that a direct line of steamers between that port and Bue- nos Avres has been established. The first steamer of the new line, the Bra- Kar, recently sailed from Christiania with a cargo of paving stones, wood pulp and - prmua muk.lm steamer, now at ouTyag, Wil by 1he servica.