Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1911, Page 8

FAIR TODAY. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Moving Plctures at the Breed The- T, rdner Lodge, No. 46, K. of P, ets in Pythian Hall. yal Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, No. 830, L 0. Q. F., 3. U., meets in Pone- mah Hall Lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of A, meets in' Foresters' Hall. | : Norwich Stationary ineers’ Asso- elation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. Virginia Dare Council. No. 25, D. of t 65 Unlon Street. ANNOUNCEMEMTS See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill offers today. Ladies’ up to $2 white oxfords at 98 cents. Ladies’ $2.50 rus- set” oxfords at $1.65. The $4 russets at §2.98. BREED THEATER. The Indian Brothers, a superb Bio- graph drama of the western hills, is the feature at the Breed today and tells of a renegade Indian who seeks admission into a tribe and, being re- fused, slays the chief for revenze. The renegade escapes and some of the trive signal distress to the brother of the slain_ chief to bring the perpetrator back to justice. On his way the rene- gade steals a horss and is pursued by another tribe of redmen, who catch him just as the brother comes up. Taz chief’s brother claims the culprit and offers to fight for him. He wins and the renegade, misconstruing his act, is profuse in his_thanks for his rescue, but it is not long before he realizes why he has been rescued, for when he is taken back to the funeral pile of the chief he pays the penalty. This is an undeniably = picturesque film and one that has a strong story replete wi gorgeous glimpses of the beautiful Cal- ifornia hills and mountains. A picture of absorbing interest is the mammoth patriotic ~ film entitled Scenes from Our Navy, being one of the finest educational pictures ever produced. The balance of the bill includes a magnificent Edison drama, ~adapred from The Derelict, by Richard Harding Davis, and entitled The Crucial Test. THREE WILLS PROBATED. Burr S. Peck of New Haven Disposed of Estate of $50,000. Burr S, Peck, who died in New Ha- ven July 25, leaving an estate apprais- ed at $10,000 real estate and $10,000 personal property, executed three wills, all of which were submitted for pro- bate Monday. The mode of procedure in this case will be the will last exe- cuted will be taken under consideration by the court first, and should this be sustained it will automatically nullify the remaining wills, says the New Ha- ven Palladium. Should the last will be rejected then the next preceding will comes before the court, and should this in turn be disapproved the oldest will must then be accepted by the court. According to the last will filed it has appended the following list of heirs at law and next to 'kin who are not mentioned as beneficiaries: Mrs. Grace Alling, 915 Whalley avenue, aunt; Mrs. 1455 Chape! street, aunt; Miss Katie Hotch 10 niece; Mrs. C. Lewis. Elm street, 0 Winthrop avente, niece, and M Effa Alling, 916 Whalley avenue, niece. Tn two of the wills Carl Mears is made executor bepeficiary to the amount of 5,000, and in the other will May Pecl wife of the deceased, is made execut and principal beneficiary. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. Ladies’ Bathing ombined, With Bloomers, n in Either of Two Outlines. d Collar | the woman king to the beac this design who averse to knee length once appeal, without skirt, feeling of and enjoy much fre bathing sui discomtort the bathing with as wore a scant Y t here shown comprises a coat or adjusted over bloomers that are held in Dlace by “skeleton” underwaist, which may be finished with a shield front or in low meck style. On going into the water, the robe is drawn up by means of a cord of drawstring concealed under the trimming at the hips, thus transform- ing the garment into a short skirt and blouse, the surplus length being tucked under ‘the cord. On leaving the water, the cord is released and the garment falls back into place as a coat or robe, The pattern is cut in th sizes— Small, medium and large. squires It 7% vards of 44-inch material for the medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulietin Company, Pattern Dep The Germans are making a substi- tute for celluloid, calling it cellon. FrQEI_(!es Freckled Always Freckled” No Longer True— How to Remove Quickly. to take their freckles to the grave. That was before they knew ahbout Kintho, the simple rem- edy that is sold under a guarantee to remove freckles, or money back. Look in the glass, and at the first sign of a freckle get a two-ounce package ot Kintho at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s, or wherever toilet goods are sold, and see if it doesn’t remove your freckles as if by magic. Norwich, Conn. “Once People used : : LOCAL SHOWERS AND COOLER TOMORROW. of Hartford said he did not see the need of any such law. The senate seenis to h: i by matter, he has bheen a lobby and there alway | will be. A lobby is needed on boih sides of many questions.” | Representative Jjohnson of Newton | did not think likewise. He hammered | them obe: { Chr religious subject red B. Smith of | New York, the Y C. A. evang:list, | is to indicate to men théir duty in the great “Men and Religion” mov ment which is soon to be launched. Rev. John A. Hutton, one of the fore- most preachers of Glasgow, is holdin: CAPITOL CHATTER . The bill concerning the preparation, form and use of ballots—amending the Australian ballot law—is the order of | the day in the house on Tuesday. —_— The appropriation committee filed an unfavorable report Thursday on the bill, which was rejected, providing for a $100,000 building for acute insanity cases at the Comnnecticut hospital for the insane. Bills providing for an armory in Win- sted and another one for Troop B in Hartford were rejected by the house Thursday after unfavorable reports from the appropriations committee. Representative Babcock of Stoning- ton, who was ill at the capitol Wed- nesday, was reported as better Thurs- ay. Representative Thoms of Waterbury has invited the members of the house to' “cut out” appealing to those from the small towns to stick together on certain measures and to remember at all times that all are from Connecticut towns and cities and that the ambi- tion of each one should be to work for the greatest good of the state. A petition from citizens of Stoning- ton against the repeal of the Austral- ian ballot law was received in the house Thursday and referred to the committee on the judiciary. A favorable report on the bill relat- ing to the maintenance of schools in the towns of Voluntown and Griswold | came to the house Thursday and was tabled for calendar. A number of members of the legi lature from eastern <Connecticut towns | made a visit to the state prison at Wethersfield Thursday afternoon. Representative Chandler of Rocky Hill gets restless when business moves slowly these days. His “I move the previous question.” has been the means of squelching a lot of twaddle of late. | Despite all that has been said about the desirability of having the general | assembly get busv and clean up the | work before it, the house had been in | session only forty minutes Thursday | when a count was necessary to de- | termine if there was a quorum. There | was—just about. i Chairman Garde of the railroad com- mittee told the house Thursday morn- ing that Governor Baldwin had no | objection to the resolution incorporat- | ing the Westchester & Northern Rail- | way Co., but Mr. Thoms of Waterbu: d that “Some of us on side | (democratic) would like to the | governor say that before we vote for it; 8o I ask that it be tabled.” It was, When the bill requiring legislative agents to register came up for action Thursday morning Representative Peck away at the corporation lobbyists and | was in favor of making evervone of them regist. Of some of the law- yer-lobby he i: “I would mak v the rules of this house or them behind the bars with stars s on put and strip “The man that is seeking corruption !ing secured a li Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legislation will be corrupted,” was one of Mr. Dunn’s spicy comments on the bill. And he also felt that the bill should be passed, as it would allow members to know just who the members of the lobby are, Mr. Hutchinson of Essex said there was no danger of any legislator being corrupted unless he wanted to be cor- rupted. “If you are afraid to be cor- rupted, don’t come up here” he de- clared. “I'think I own a brick in this capitol,” he said, “and I feel I have a right to come up here and favor or oppose any bill that 1 see fit.” A bill carrying $5000 for the pur- chase of law books for the New Lon- don county bar association, the books to be kept at New London, was tabled, after brief discussion in the house on Thursday. It came up for action fa- vorably reported by the judiciary com- mittee and Mr. Huxford of Stamford for the committee moved its passage. Mr. Chapman of East Lyme objected, stating that a meeting of the New London county delegation last week it had been almost unanimously voted not to favor the appropriation. Mr, Whiton reiterated this statement and also said that at the meeting Mr. Chapman referred to, it had been stat- ed that a favorable report of the ju- diciary committee would be dependent on the action taken at the meeting. The meeting had voted adversely, but the report, nevertheless, was favorable. Mr. Huxford said he had no per- sonal knowledge as to the facts in that respect. There are itwo New London members (Senator Mahan and Repre- sentative Stewart, Stonington), on the judiciary committee and they had made no objection to the report being favorable. But in view of the objec- tions, Mr. Huxford agreed that the matter be tabled that further investi- | gation may be made. The committes on public health and safety reported favorabiy on a bill Thursday that provides that on and after January 1. 1912, no person shall iengage in the practice of dentistry in Connecticut for hire without first hav- ense from the state dental n. It also provides that old-time pracii who are now unduly competed against, may, if not actively engaged, continue to prac- tice by paving a license fee of $2. commi: Representative Meltzer of Bridgeport ing as a matter of personal privilege hursday afternoon, replied to what Republican Leader Banks said Wed- nesday about not being able to tell whether he Melizer) was singing or talking when he had the floor. Mr. Melizer, who is a Hebrew, confessed his knowledge that he spoie with an accent. He hesitated to speak of the matter in the absence of Mr. Banks, but the latter had made the attack on him in his absence. Mr. Meltzer said that beneati the thin veneer of di- plomacy that marked the speeches of the gentleman from Fairfield there was a tendency to become abusive when his fur was rubbed the wrong way, and would make appeals to the prejudice that lies dormant in many breasts. There have been times this session- when the gentleman had been speaking when he (Meltzer) could hardly restrain himself and had “to chain himself to his chair to resist the natural impulse to spring forward in anzry reply.” In closing Mr. Meltzer thanked the house for its indulgence and he concluded there was ap- plause. The house adjourned at 1.40 Thur: day until Tuesday next at 11.15 a. m. FACING CHRISTIANITY'S | PROBLEM. Northfield Delegates Trying to In- crease Interest in Religion. Northfield. Mass. two thousand delegates to n work conference athered here for the 29th annual 10.— th: ar E Aug. Over on of the oldest annual religious conferer i merica. Among them are representatives of nearly eve denomination and country; meeting b and old. the buildings of girls at Northfieid, have en_arran The s ged for both young ssion is convening in the Moody school f nich” has a ¥ million dollar equipment, and to which a fine new $150.000 dormitory is now being added. To accommodate the large crowd, a number of tents have been erected on the grounds, and the overflow of ministers is being housed in the recitation buildings. Two hun- dred young men are camping under the pines of Notch mountain, in one of “he favorite haunts of D. Moody, the founder. The ¢ gathering call- rman of th: ed it for the pur, p! delegates for service in their home churches: attention has been ¢ o | the fact that the present age is one of n with ‘the ind that the stioned. In orde ondition, special mzetinz 1 to place upon all cla: bility for demandinz a itude toward ruths ligion is_qu to cure this have been es their chango in daily conferences with:the ministers, at h their problems and opportun- s in connection with this revival of gion are presented. Rev. W. S. J coby, a worker in the Torrey 2va istic meetings, is conducting a daily class for persons who desite to know how to do personal work, and convert others: scores of people are ziving up this baseball and tennis to attend course. England and Canada and Am ara all sharing the honors in furnish- g the speakers this year. From Eng- land have come Rev. J. Stuart Holden, Rev. John A. Hutton and Dr. Thomas Phillips; from Canada, President W. H. Griffith Thomas and Prof. G. A. Johnston Ross. There are a score of well known American speakers her among the most popular being Dr. R. A. Torrey, President Ozora Da Prof. Charles R. Erdman and D James ‘A. Franci The desire for a longer conference has caused Mr. M- o- dy to arrange for a series of talks o be given following this session. Tiv of the strongest speakers, Drs. Thomas and Francis, will remain, and a course will also be given by Dr. John Me Dowell, who was prominent in the Jul sessions. BIG APPLE CROP PREDICTED. Yield of 28,000,000 Barrels. 5.000.000 More Than Last Year, Expected. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 10.—Prospecis are good all over the country for an extra large yvield this year of carly and late apples. according to the report of delegates attending the annual meeting here of the International Apple Ship- pers’ association, The shippers estimate that the fall vield will be in the neighhorhood of 28,000.000 barrels of the fruit, or about “Use Kintho Soap, too. Tt will not only help give the freckles a push, but it is delightful for toilet use.” 000,000 barrels more than The increased sapply, it i mean lower prices Tas said, i TWIN SISTERS BORN IN TWO DIFFERENT TOWNS. Physician in Quandary as to Which Place He Must File the Records. Springfield, Mas: Aug. 10.—Two ADVERTISEMENT cents per line, six words 1o the line. S ; WANTED. WANTED—A capable girl for gen- eral housework, without washing or ironing. Box 226, Norwich Town. augild Apply Glen Town, Ct. WANTED—Spinners. Woolen Mills, Norwich auglld WANTED—Competent working house- keeper, good plain cook, no laundry work, liberal wages. ~Address Crutten- den, Crescent Beach, Conn. augsSMWFM _ WANTED—Home by adoption for de- sirable American girl baby three months old. Apply Conn. Children’s Aid Society, Room 60, Brown & Thom- son Bldg., Hartford. augl0d : or TO RENT" are FOR SALE. | under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE inserted at the rate of TO RENT. FOR SALE—Four vear old gelding, pacing a full mile in 2.35, weil bred, kind and gentle for a lady to drive. Call at Norwich Track or telephone D. Babeock, 64-3, Jewett City, Conn. augitd FOR SALE CHEAP — A two-seated wagon, with new rubber tires, in ex- cellent condition. Tel, 34-5. L. A. Fen- ton, Nor. Town. aug4iFMW FOR SALE—Small variety store, to- bacco, cigars and confectionery, ice cream and soda; stock and fixtures will be sold cheap, on easy terms; good lo- cation; excelient reasons for selling. Address A. C. Burdick, Jewett City, Conn. augyd BOY WANTED at Powers Bros, Rose Place. augdd WANTED—First class millwrignt; one who ‘understands fitting up ma- chinery. Address Box 5, Bulletin Office. augdd EXPERIENCED SALESMAN wishes 10 position ~with high grade house; live wire and good character. X. Y. Z.,|Bowen, Bulletin Office. aug9d KFOR SALE—Farm of 100 acres for sale, divided in pasturage, mowings and’ woodland; keeps eight cows and pair of horses; good seven-room house, also barn and woodshed; plenty of ap- ples and several hundred cords of wood; only one ‘mile .from viilage and two miles from station; price $1.500; terms to suit the purchaser. Frank E. North Windham. Conn. aug9d YOUNG MAN 17 YEARS OF AGE wants position in some mechanical house. "B. M. N., Bulletin Office. aug9d WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply at 193 Franklin St. aug7d FOR SALE—One pair Ayrshire oxen, five years old. Stephen Finn, R. F. D. 1, Box 7, South Canterbury. _ aughd FOR SALE—One Stanley good _condition. Address Plainfield, Ct. WANTED—At Backus Hospital, a g00d_plain cook. 2 augid 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- iugton. ~ September examinations in Norwich, Ct. ‘Write for full informa- tion and free 'sample examinations. Franklin Institute, Dept. 36 H., Roches- ter, N. Y. N21d LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— We teach you at home; guarantee $25 weekly job. Rochester Auto School, 2310, Rochester, N. Y. iy26d _ WANTED—Old geese feather beds: best cash prices pald. Addréss C. F. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn, iy26d INVESTORS are invited to investi- gate a proven copper property in Ari- Zona, a territory producing more cop- per ‘than a other section of the United States. Investors will be fur- nished only facts concerning the prop- erty and ‘development, with no mis- statements, evasions or misleading in- ferences; only statements true in every respect. ' We also invite personal In- spection. This presents an opportunity for investors to secure holdings in- a 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. augsd HORSES FOR SALE—Among others have pair weighing about 2500. Prices right. Henry Arnoid, Willimantic, Ct. augsd FOR SALE—A grocery pusiness, with all fixtures. goods, horses and wagons, located in Danielson; yearly busine: of about $10,000. Address Wm. K. P Danielson, Conn. augsd FOR SALE—Twin BExcelsior, fully equipped; no reasonable offer refused. C. C. Simpson, $2 West Main, Norwich, Ct. augsd FOR SALE—$7; takes a_Locomobile steam runabout. Inquire of L. M. Phi lips, South® Coventry. Conn. augsd FOR SALE—Building 2% stories, 50% 100, with elevator, open shed 20x5 tached; lot 64 front, 222 deep. oceupied as a harness and carriage re- pository: situated on Furnace St. particulars, inquire of Geo. Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE—An old established plumbing and tinsmith business i 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. aug3d | don. s2 McKinley Ave. at 5 { Bulletin_Office. 70 RENT—For office. rooms or shop, second_floor Fellett block, next Nor- wich Savings Society. may22MF TO RENT—A small store, suitable for any, lignt business. in a Drosperous village near Norwich. A good chance for a tailor or shoemaker. Tenement with store if desired. Address L., care Bulletin. aug10d T TO RENT—Cottage of ten rooms, all modern improvements, 34 Summer St. Inquire on premises. augdd TO RENT—Furnished rooms with use of kitchen. Mrs, Lees, 326 Main St. 1 aug8d TO RENT—_Two flats with all modern improvements, at 15> Town St. _augdd TO RENT Tenement of 9 rooms at 330 Main St, now occupied by Mrs. Geo, A. Allen; all modern _improye- merts. Inquire at 332 Main St.jy31d TO RENT—Possession given immedi- ately, No. 8 Union St. second floor fl of séven rooms, with bath and toilet. Enquire of S. X. Gilbert, 141 Main St. iysid z TO RENT—Tenement of sIX rooms, with bath znd all modern ~improve- ments, at 129 Cliff St. Apply on prem- ises. Iy25d ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. S. G. Cong- iyid STORE TO RENT at 63 Franklin St. suitable for most any kind of business. jel7d TQ RENT—Tcnement of seven rooms Tranklin Street. Inquire at The e FURNISHED_ ROOMS, all modern cen- veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834. 4. apr10d LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4.000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airlest factory floor in Nerwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin St. cor. Chestnut Ave. I DEAL in Farms extensively. It will pay you to consult me. ¥ E. A. PRENTICE. *Phona 300. 86 Clift St. FOR SALE_Five-passenger auto, in first class condition, newly painted, will sell very cheap; no reasonable offer re- fused; will demonstrate any time. For particulars inquire at this office. jy2ld ADDRESS WANTED Anyone knowing the present address of Mrs. George Russell. formerly of Pocotonic, Conn., would confer a great favor by sending the same to MINNIE JEROME, Mt. Sunapee, N. H. Wanted--Spinners Apply at HALL BROS., Market Street. augild { HELP WANTED. Wanted at once, 2¢ MEN to do truck- ing on wharf at New London: also General Housework Girls and other Fe- male Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. WANTED Cooks, General House and Table Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building LOST AND FOUND. little girl babies are growing fat and healthy in their first hours’ ex ence at 18 Cypress court today with the rather unique distinction of beix that Mrs. were born in differe: Piskor Strnesszurne Agawam, is the mother. the twins was born yesterd: towns. Cooper street, One o morning on a lawh in Suffield stree:, Agawam, and the othe born in 18 Cypress court, this city. Dr. in charge, tioning from the Collins, down for a c S clerks with whom he files his certif cates, as he wil have to report the birth of one to thé Agawam author: ties and the birth of the other to the Springfield city clerk, and at the same time report in each case that the child is a twin. It is possible that the A wam authorities will claim both i in population because sident of that town. zurne was on her way » visit a friend in Cypress court when taken ill. There was no time to bring nd consequently’ the had the distinction of be- with no rooftr2e overhead. Collins was notified of the her into the city eider child ing born 2 JBs O The woman n securing undov edly her first automobile ride, and brought to the court. where she gave birth to the second chiid. Both children ar2 apparently healthy and lively girls. condition is good. CONDUCTOR LOSES EAR BY STRIKING TREE. ver. The mother's Second Accident to Charles Howard in Three Weeks. Manchester, Aug. 10.—Charles How ard, a conductor in the Rockville lir of the Connecticut company, was taken to the Hartford hospital at 1 o'clo this morning after having one of nis ears completely cut off when he was knocked from the running board of his car at Manchester Center at midnight. Howard was the conducter of tho Rocky r which left that place at 1 X bound for the barns in At Depot square in Man- nger boarded the car and Howard started along tha running board ‘to collect the fare. The tracks run close to the side of the road, and in front of Hibbard's store Howard's head hit a tree, knocking him off running board. He was taken to the office of Dr. Sharpe,whers it was found that his left ear had been entirely se ered, he was cut over the left eye and had ‘a triangular cut on the back of the head. He was taken in a special car to Hartford. This is Howard's second accident within a short time. Three weeks ago he fell from the running board of Lis car and was badly bruised. A $700 Mortgage on Aeroplane. Boston, Aug. 10.—That the aeroplane has a commercial value has bzen dem. onstrated by the filing in the registry of deeds of Dedham of a mortgage on such a machine. It is thought to be the first mortgage ever taken out on an airship. The paper was filed by tha Alleas Aviation company of Quin -y, showing that it had advanced $7i s Quincy man, who promised to $100 a month until the paper is di charzed. Jor securitr he gives two motors. two propellers and several other parts of an deroplane turday, Aug. 5th. betw nklin en and F Square, a bunch of k Reward if returned to 54 Fountai City auglld LEGAL NOTICES. STRICT COURT OF THE for the District of Con- 1€ matter of William E 5 Barkrupt. In Bankruptey, No. 292 To the creditors of the above named of New London, in the of New London and District] id. a bonkrupt: is_iereby Augusi . the above 15 duly ted a bank that the first meeting of hi will be Leld befo at his office, No. 3 R . Norwich, in said Distr - of August, A. T the forencon, at creditors may attend, ims, appoint trustee, ders’ of Referce for ca the estate and dispo: auction or private s: - bankrupt. and trans ines: as may properly meeting. AMOS A eferee i Aug. on the of W 10th, n, augiid MONEY LOANED o» 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- rs—Iuncy Stock. Young Chester White Pigs on hand. Yearling Bull—well marked Ayrshire Eggs, Cream and Farm Products. BROAD BEOJK FARM Tel 287-2. NORWICH. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder-. Rlank Books Made and Ruled to Ords- 103 BROADWAY. Telephone 2863 F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room 1, Second Fl r. Shannon Bldg. Night *phone 1083. MRS. T. S. UNDERWOOD, Corns removed with- out i Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, and Callouses treated. " Broadway. 11 FramkYn Street. and the J. F. . 10c Dest on the marker J. F. CONANT. Whiis [ Cigars are the Try them. WHEN you want to put vour busi- ness before the public..there is no me- dium better than through the advertis ing columns of The Bulletip Two things you will eventually do— join the Norwich Motorcycle Club and buy a Flying Merkel. STEBBINS & GEYNET. Agents, aug7d (Evenings only). FOR RENT Balance of Season, Seashore Cottages from $100 to $1,500. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. FOR SALE 9 ROOM COTTAGE ON THAMES TERRACE, modein conveniences, electric lights, gas, cemented cellar, all in perfe order. Lot contains about 3 acres, 423 feet water front, near trolley and chool, fine view of Thames River. Price very reasonable. Will ba sold on easy terms. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main St. Cail_and see my list of desirable proverties. FOR SALE. 30 Grove St. Two-family house of six rooms ecach. Near car line. Modern conveniences. Basy terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE No. 26 Warren Street. Property recently owned and oc- cupied by the late Daniel M. Lester. The lot is 75x200 feet and the residence has 11 rooms and bath. All modern conven- iences. On the property is a never-failing artesian well of pure water. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. SALE HORSES We are here with the kind you want -big and small, in pairs and single. ome and see us. Prices right. el ang1d ELMER R. PIERSON. FOR SALE The Davenport Property situated at 253 Washington St. house of 10 rooms, steam heat, hardwood floors and electric lights throughout. Will be soid on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main-* Street. Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally lorated. Will sell at great sacrifice. Cauge, ill health- Apply PECK'S REAL ESTATE AJENCY, 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restatrant, Willimantic. Conn. AUCTION 1 wili sell at public auction Tugsday, August 15th, at the residence of Peter Duquette, in the Village of Versailles, 3 horses, §$‘cows, 9 pigs, cream sep- arator, 1 double wagon, 1 pair double harness, 1 buggy, 1 single harness, 4 acres of standing corn. chicken. 4 tons hay, 5 tons oat 1w, and othe things too numerous to mention. If stormy, next pleasant d; WILLIAM B, WILCOX, augisw Auctioneek. WHITREY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance Selling, Renting and Care of REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE at Lowest Rates in Sound, Reliable Companies. ACCIDENT INSURANCE PLATE GLASS INSURANCE Automobile Bargain 1910 Model Buick Touring Car. in first class shape; new tires, extra shoes and tubes. Will be sacrificed for quick cash sale. Address Box 61, Wil- iimantie, Conn. iy214 FOR SALE Small farm containing 6 acres of good tillable land, an eight- room house i good condition, located in East Nor- wich, and within 20 minutes’ walk of Franklin Square. Price low. - For particulars, inquire, of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bl<g., Norwich, Conn, also a barn, At Pleasant View I offer a ten-room coltage, all furnisa- ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonablc. At Quonochontang I offer an eight-room cottage, large lot, zement wall front, cement walks, annual rental price low. Sevenly-five Building Lots fronting on ocean, 50 by 150, at prices from $230 to $800. Very easy terms. Investigat in A six-acre [: Send for Wil (choice of 400). 'm for $275 cash. »x’§ Farm Bulletin WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real l=tate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. L je2sd Long Distance 'Phone. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & C0. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Stz. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shaunen Building Tak- elevator Shetuciket street en- trance. ‘Phona HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISFYING -Norwich, Conn. PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. AUTOMOBILE STATIOS, 8. J. Colt, € Otis Streot. Automobile @ad Bicycle Rapuiring. General Ma- chine work. Jobbing ‘Phone THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut egual to The Bul- latin for business results SUPERSENSIBLE. The harp is ever singing to itself In soft and soul-like sounds we can- not hear, The stars of morning sing, and sound- less words Make God's commands run swift from sphere to sphere, Each flower is always sending incenss up As if in act of holr worshipping, Till fragrant’ earth is ome great abar, To heaven wh aints their prayer- filled censors swing. The stars send out a thousand rays, writ full Of mysteries we cannot read nor see, Of_histories so long. and goings foris So vast, the volumes fill infinity. Celestial presences have walked wii man, Alluring him to Nebo's lofl{ heig Trflnsfl??red forms in tender light, © o] Invisible to our low range of sig O source divine of things so fine and Liigh, Touch"ail thy children’s souls with poewer to see That vibrant earth and air and bound- less sky 3 Still throb with Imminent divinity. —Bishop H. W. Warren, ia The lade pendent. e — FAITA. Securely cabined in the ship below Through darkness and through siorm T cross the sea, A pathless wilderness of waves o me But yet 1 do not fear. because T kno That He who guldes the good ship o =r that waste Sees in the stars her shining pathwar . traded. Blindfold 1 waik this ife’s bewilde maze: " Up flinty steep. through frozen moun tain pass, Through thorn set barren and thro deep morass; But strong in faith I tread the une Ways, And hlu’i'e tmy head unashrinking to 11~ ast, Because my Father's arm is round m cast; And if_the way seems rough. 1 on clasp The hand that leads me with 2 firme- grasp. —Anna C. Lynch Botts VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Doctor—Well, T hope you profitsd bw my advice. Patient—Yes, doctor: ¥ nnt‘ so much as you did.—Boston Tran - ccript. “How’'d you like te wign with me f-r life's game?” inquired the young mes “I'm agreeable,” replied the i Where's your diamond?'—Pittshurs Post. “Has she any prospeets”™ “T shou say she has. She knows a millionai tha: she expects to marry or sue f breach of promise.”—Detroit Fre Press. | { | son plant. We'd like to live on Easy strest, but what would be the use” We'd move away, becauss it would lonesome as the deuce. —Dallas News. A happy little vocalist, Reversing human_ Jof, The cricket kicks when making sons. The audience does not. —New York #un. She had not dreamed hes would pro- Dose; And this ts her confession She bore up bravely to the closs, Then lost her seif-possession ~—Woman's Home Companion “What do you think of ths piot™” asked the theater manager. “That jer t 2 plot,” replied the man who had paid $2 to see the show. “That's a conspira- v."—Washington Star. 'Would you let people play poker .- money in_your house, Mrs. Gadds worth?” “Why not? Where's the harm in a friendly little game? “Oh, then youre still ahead, are you?—Chicazo Record-Ierald. “This man does not seem to lnow» much about the constitution.” “But he didn’t miss a ball game last seaso judge” “Then I guess he's assimilat ed.”"—Louisville Courier-Journal. Storekeeper—Well, my nitls ma what can I do for you? The kid-—Sa when I come in here this afternc with a lady and asks you for a dollar wortn of your best chocolates, just p: me out a penny’s worth of them litt.s things in the corner, will you7—FPuck “I beg pardon” said the new ar- rival, sively warm here.” “Eh! what?”" snort eq Satan, “evidently you forget whers “but it seems (o me it's exce you are. The place is meant to ba warm. “Quite so, but there's suc thing as overdoing 1t. L Standard and Times. MUCH IN LITTLE The popalation of Tibet is estimated at 6,500,000. On the suggestion of the ci ester the hyacinth has been ba ol from the Bostcn public garden, ff pointed out that hyacinth bulbs pois oned the soil and that the plant ofte caused an irritating skin disease ¢ those who handled it. v The government has just sent ex perts to the “petrified forest,” 2 na tional reserve of 80 acres near Hnl- brook, Ariz., 1o mark off portions from which schools, colleges and scientific institutions may collect specimens un- der permits from the interior depari- ment. A Seattle syndicate has purchased for $157.000 gold the holdings and in- tereste of the Tayabas Sawmill and Lumber company, Philippines, and w take possession about the last of A gust. The new owners are importing a complete line of modern lumbering machinery. Manila is soon to have another lum- ber and furniture company, medelcd somewhat after the Cadwallader-Gin- 1ts general manager will be Mr_ Piffard, for several years identifled with the Cadwallader-Gibson estab- lishment and the capital will be tirely local. Between 4,000 and 5,000 wills are filed for probate each year. While many are contested, but few are re- jected. 1t is very difficult to break a will. The records in this (New York) county show that during the last few years, but a very small percentage of the will contests have succeeded.— New York Sun. It is planned to establish a Japan- ese hydro-clectric company to be named the Yokohama Suiryroku Denii Kaisha, with a capital of $2,500,000. Tt is intended to obtain power from the rapids on the upper reaches of the Sakawa river. in Kanagawa prefecture, —Denver Repul From 1899 to 1909 th. toes harvested 64,003, in Maine or 89 per cent. From 46,617 in 1889 there was inerease to in 1899, and again to 135,768 in . The total yield in 1909 was 28.- 552,911 bushels, the average yieid an acre 210 bushels, and the average value an acre $75.30. The Brettingham Young Lumber company of Madison, Wis.. holders of 11,000 acres of timber land at the head of the north arm of the Fraser river, at Indian Head, Canada, are led to be undertaking logging operations on a large scale and to be consicering the iocation and the date of erection of & large sawmill plap*