Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1911, Page 8

FAIR TODAY. FAJR AND WARMER TOM ORROW. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT ‘Ilovin( Pictures ai the Breed The- ater. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, I. 0. O. I, meets In _Odd Fellows™ Hall. Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A, meets in C. L, U. Hall. Norwich “Aerie, No. 3 B 0. H, meets in Eagles' Hall. Clover Temple. No. 9, Pythian Sis- ters, meets in Pythian Hall. Plumbers’ Union meets in C. L. U. Hall. - Ladies’ Auxiliary, A, O. H, meets in Hibernian Hall, Sedgwick Camp, No. 4, S. of V., meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss M. C. Adles will be in Norwi all this week, See adv. ch, Frank A, Bill continues his clearing sale of summer shoes all this week with lower prices. oxfords at 98c, las fords $1.98, men black oxfords $3.23. Get your size to- day and save money. OPENING OF THE AUDITORIUM— TODAY. Today is the day of the Auditori- um’s annual reopening, and if the crowds today are as large as they have been « st previous occasion, even ing room will be at a premium Every season marks a step forward for this most popular house, and im- provements are always to be netice The first thing that will be noticed is a new ticket office, that is constructed mostly of plate glass, and is the best thing of its kind in the city. It is a known fact that the Audi- torium is a house that originates, as the first moving pictures ever seen in this were shown at this popular house, aiso it was the f to use mechanical sound effects with the pictures, the first to change pictures three times weekly, and many other popular ideas that have been imitated more or less. The tungsten lighting system on the electric sign., and also on the stage, is the first and only one in this The vaudevilie programme for the first three of the season is a well balanced bill, and one that should be appreciated by all Raymond Gilbert & Co., presenting A Bad Man from Idaho, have a com- edy playlet that is logical and still funny, which is ng a great deal, as & great many fary re so far fetched #8 to be impossible of occurrence. A musical treat is offered by the Mi Dunlap and Folk. who have a high class offering, comprised of classical | and popuiar selections on the harp and violin. If you have an ear for music you will like this ac Robert Milo, the Human Thr will offer various vocal and whistling imitations that are unique and E nal. A special line of pictures have been secured this season, and the first set is just a sample of what is to follow. The features for Monday and Tuesday are The Coronation of King George V. a topical subject showing actual scenes of the coronation tivities that took place in London j a few | weeks ago. The most popular laugh- makers on earth, Mutt and Jeff, will appear in an original talking photo- farce, Mutt and Jeff Make a Hit. western reel entitied The Tables Tu ed, will also be shown. A “Bison, course. BREED THEATER. The acknowledged der in the very best nigh-grade motion pictures has long been conceded to be the old fa- | vorite Breed theater. This fact is at- tested to by the uniformly audi- ences which are present at ev ¥ per formance, and to amply sustain thi reputation is, and alway been, the aim of the management of this home of refined amusements. In with the great pic ave been presented this season, is the story the American Desert, presented by the Riograph compa: ntitled Th Last Drop of Water. This is a story suggested by the lines to Sir Philip Sydney, who, upon the field of blood, | aving, gave the drop of water for the sake of brotherhood. Marvelous glimpses of the arid desert are af forded the spectators, showing the picturesque cacti of many sorts, and the entire atmosphere of the splendid story is weil preserved, owing to fast that the pictuare is made upon exactly the ground it represents A beautifui civil war drama, tled The Little Soldier of the hill. contalning the s battle scenes ever portrayed in tlon pictures The usual complement of other high grade pictures include some of the most attractive tities, with interest- ng storics BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. A CIMrLLE Bos's Ruossi Kuickerhock mple lines of this (nd grace s al onc ise 1 made with a s Wworn ov shield. nfined ‘s s or suitab boy’ the 2 4 an of 44-in in s Pat Yept he- Ce g Uncle John Don't Forget. Uncle John Hutck of Essex, who boasts that he constitutes a thi party in the legislature, rose in houss during the debate on the ballot bill to recall the days when any sovc reign voter could ard of Jeast 85 for the franchise. “You crled, waving his ex. remember, at the I for voting Strangely enbugh, nobody the accuracy of Uncle John's hi information all hand when you got a cow the | ASTCR-FORCE WEDDING MAY BE AT FAIRFIELD, Mother of Prospective Bride There, and Yacht Coming to Bridgeport. Fairfield, Conn., Aug. 20—It is re- ported here tonight that Miss Madelin= Force and Col. John Jacob Astor wiil be marri at this place, at the ho of Mrs. S. F. Glover, with whom M Force’s mother, Mrs. William H. Force, of New York, is staying. The Astor vacht Norma left Newport Saturday, ostensibly on a fishing trip, but it is understood that the Bridgeport Yacht club has been notified that the yacht will anchor off the harbor of that city. Mrs. Force arrived at Fairfield late Friday and went directly to the home of Mrs. Glover. Her departure from New York was coincident with the sailing of the Noma, which it is un- dersiood is provisionéd for a long voy- age for Newport. Inquiries at th: Glover home bring the answer that there is nothing to give out, both M Force and Mrs, Glover refusing o Force and Mis: re in the center of tonight MMr: ne Force the town in an automobile, and u that they would y that the; were on their way ¢ Park, N % at a masq field club WINDHAM BOY PROMINENT IN NEW HAVEN. Frederick E. Wh er, Native of Hampton, One of Those Who Rose from Bottom Up. Last night Miss F a_guest ade dance at the Greeni- Greenfield Hill. Haven Register had Tuesday's New ‘Uw following readable b5 ner eastern Counnecticut C- tivities in life in & series of sietches «f prominent New lHaveners who ‘rose {rom the bottom u T Risi Tom the -bottom up” is in case of Town aker, who for panly cc important the past six ducted the office. It's the n of a country boy leav villag in his youth & % it was hard work in Whitaker case, t ‘e at the head of -n importar n a big city Mr. Wh - was born in Hampts way up in Windham county, 49 ago. The section of the town whe was born compr E E | tlement of s them bein it zen hills to_ the lunch with him, v out tramp home again to do the him. When old eno! ing Whitaker tr wh he szcur hel He I and chinist mplo: Dunn. Da Then he c: ‘ and entered the New Haven T e workad hard rs ago, and w here he took whic entering the ward at that time was consider: hl democrat | was elec : 1 hoard of coun- o can ticket. Thi | his first off ickly followed by | election to the higher board, that of | aldermen, and he served two terms | an alde Mr. . | was anpointed r of the ward, |ana his thc 1 his canvas | has been } le for brine {it into th column, i leaninz toward the renu ayor John P. Stnal e Mr. Whitaker ndent of st in pretty had er. togethr the men un- der out was nominatec or town nd gemoerat n v loose leaf stem soon had the Wor In had | fire for mor was | 1 1m and has since he 't up | s the biz increase in the nes | | o o offic nt with h of the st fall, althourh 1 wishes, he v thadro Philir the ot e presen republican Hi er ublican To went mitte is married and h sone and one o ctill Tiv 205 Howard f the T of the the s a wen:io, fire ent which h shows 2 w uccessful lookin pras. LIVE PLAIN AND DON'T SMOKE. | Wendstnck Nonosenarian Gives Advice | as to Reaching Ripe Old Age. On Tost August residen 20 Cereno Saxton. the | bury, will pass the 94th mile of his Tife. After m veers of hard la- | bor at his trade, mason he lives in retivement at his home on Pleasar et which overlooks the north green | s work in ma of the nearby ecit- | including Waterbur Br eport, | New Haven, rv and T ngton, | stands monument the | tional che h's foundation in "l [ ton’ heing one Tis fathers wa of mementio w | Faithful wonk 1xton, at the ton, he iven him forty mas by Lyman W. Co health. . He enjoys good e morn- to the to re- precept for only V't smoke.” Mr. Saxton anticip making a i to Oxford to the oid Candee farm, he worked for $11 a month he was 17 years old, and his eves kindled at the thought of seeing the He said, “I mean to | &o— oing.” On March 18, 1840, he married Miss |Julia Ann Manstield, who died ahout fifteen < and- six children were b of whom two are living, Mr: mour Capewell ang Lawrence Saxton. Lung fever claimed bim as a victim three times, but hi hedlth at the present time excellent, in body and mind, and gives promise of lasting past the century mark. Couidn’t Fool The Lincoln inte was Gropoed in the Harmon pond wa stripped of the bait hout catchin, anything.—Houston Post~ sk which e | 5 " Albany i | | of - | In fact, tourist; ks and of the | depart- i sa | can o of the town of Wood- | Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Woolf of Kansas City Making Trip for Mis Health. D. H. Woolf and his wife have not as high an opinion of Hartford as they had when they got into that town on Sunday. They are taking a little walk from Kansas City to Boston, a mat- ter of more than 6,000 miles by the route they are going. They are walk- ing for their health, and making their living on the way by cards. bearing pictures of themselves 2nd their camping outfit. They want- ed to get a permit to sell these cards on the street from a little wagon which carries - their baggage. Chief of Police Willam F. Gunn would not give the permit for any place except Windsor and Village streets. They did not find the class of people there they cared to cater to, and asked for | permission to sell the cards on Main H and were turned down. They appeared, or rather Mr. Woolf did, to Mayor Edward L. Smith, and he de- clined to overrule Chief Gunn. Con- equently, Mr. Woolf said, they would ay zood-bye to Hartford. Mr. Woolf, a clean-cut, plain spoken young man, had a long talk with the mayor in an effort to make his share of traveling expenses in Hartford. He is a musician, and was an orchestra leader in his home city, Kansas City, until his health failed, and he became a nerveus wreck. His doctor lold him the only cure was open air, and lots of it, That, at first, did not seem an casy’ prescription to fill, nntil Mrs. Woolf susgested walking, and they have been walking ever since, a mat- ter oftwo years. Mr. Woolf is re- aining his health and expects, when is walking is done, to be in better 1 condition than he ever was Woclf is a stenographer, and she is keeping stenographic mnotes of | their travels. and eventually they will write a book, entitled “Camping and "frampin; In this book they will scribe the country as they found lit. Mr. Woolf was frank in teiling Mzyor Smith that he did not expect ive Hartford’s officials a very high recommendation in his story. “We have been used fine every- | where,” he said. erybody held out n opeén hand 4o us all along the road. We have asked for nothing and paid our wa; When we got to New York | they told us we would find a different tmosphere in Connocticut. 1 always ad a theory that people were the same all ov America. In Bridgeport a littie village down the road, wanted to put us off in a ner of the town and so we did not | stop. And now in Hartford we are | turned down again. i consists of “Don.’ i the The “Doilie,” ihm e. and their dog. | Woolls carry their tents and cooking . Inlon ils with m, and always sleep the oren. seldoi opping at hotel khaki, and their e made for walking. Last walked from Kansas | dressed l r itv io the Pacific coast and returned | | i They are clothes vrain. They started their 6,000- | mile jaunt on October 15 last year and | went thronsh Kansas, Arkansas. Ok- lahoma, Texas, ppi. Alabama, | Georzia, Nort 1a, Virginia, Del- e. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and opping at Sagamore Hill, lonz enough to gzet an ity ‘to shake hands with Col- Roosevelt, They do not like crd hospitality very well, and so will pt long as soon as pos- {sible. for Springfield, and then on to | Doston. Bay, ! GOOD ROADS TOUR. | | Road Commissioners of This State, New York and Massachusetts to Get Together on Trip of Inspection. Within the next fortnight bury will entertain the first prac 2ood roads inspection tour ever made in this country. Pl t will really be a tri-state con- vence of ihe road commissioners of ecticut, New York and Massachu- <. Those who will attend th | nces W nelude men who have direction the expenditure dollars for the building under £ m their lions ood roads. e trip will start in Albany, N. Y., proceed te Pittsfield, Mass., and e on to Springfield. Those who will make up the party which leavi are Lozan Waller Page, di- ctor of the United office of Commis- Catlin and te Ingi- . Bensel of New York At Springfield this party_will hich is composed of Ha airman, Col. William D. and Frank Kemp. The Connec | ticut conferees wili be State Highway H. MacDonald, Al- Commissioned J. {mon C. Judd and William B. Hunt, retary of the Automobile club of Waterbury. he main purpose of this conference is to ‘mprove or to discuss the means improving the roads which lead into and out of the three adjacent states named. At present tourists leave a stretch of good roads in one state and as soon as they cross the state line they come upon poor roads. never know on what kind of roads they are to come. The conference will try to find a means of remedying this defect of auto touring. Wonderful results are expetted with the road commissioners of three states ng together to repair and to make a grand trunk line through all, ! ane into another. Commissioner Cat- lin of New York has at his disposal | to spend on improving road conditions one hundred million dollars. In Mas- 1setts the commissioner aiso has sum to spend, while Con- spending all the money it an enormou | necticut | Sec . H. Elliott of the Tour- nb Club of A E that Connec- ticut 1s comsiGered a leader in good roads, 1l over the country this state has putation for having among the best roads, An Overworked Pretense. It might as well be understood ti v frequent and reckl use of Banz doesn’t make an a Japanese schol- Cleveland Plain Dealer ! Nothing New for Her. Lillian Russell is fairly launched as a writer upon how to get beauty an Fang on to it till death.—Louisville Courizer-Journal. Not a Crime. Killing a bill in congress is not re- | garded as a crime of violence, vet it is & capital offense in which outlaws often ipate.—Louisville Courier-Jour- LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE, PRO- h;n‘m Court. SS., Montville, Aug. 19th, 1911 Estate of Anna Edith - Leffingwell, jate of Montville, in said District. de- ceaskd, The Executrix, Addie E. Leffingwell, aving exhibited her administmtion unt witi said estate to this Court allowance, 25th day of Au- 1911, at 10 o'clock in the the Probate Office in ind the” same is, as- ng on the allowance of , and this Court to cite all per- to appear at sming il it is ~Ordered, That the D. at gust, A. forenoon, Montville. place by time in so days rder Jeast one three \. CHAPPELL. Judge. selling postal_ Haven we were used well. | are being made | ADVERTIS o< I § under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE 1 or TO RENT” are inserted at the zrate of nts per line, six words to the line. # WANTED. FOR SALE. WANTED —Agents all over state of Connecticut to sell flavoring extracts, toilet' preparations, home - prepared pickles and specialties; salary or com- mission. - Walter R. Brooks, Hotel lnn, New London, Ct. _ aug2ld WANTED—Middle aged couple look- ing for home, to live on farm. Rent frce. For further particulars, write Room 2, Murray Bldg., Willimantic, - augl%d WANTED_Experienced second cook, man or woman; steady employmant. Address or call at once, Young'’s Lunc 717 Main St. Willimantic, Ct. aug19d WANTED—Piano tuning and repair- ing. Allan G. Gordon, 29§ Prospect Si Cit; auglod WANTED—Young man, 18 to 20, for clerical position in a large manufac- turing concern. vancement. Conn. Good_chance for ad- P. 0. Box 606, New Britain, x _. augl9d NTED—GIrl for general house-, vork. Apply at 63 West Main St. aug19d WANTED—City ov country, for mid- die aged woman, private board. -Ad- dress Board, care Bulletin Office. auglsd WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing, no ironing. Address C., Bulletin. auglsd ‘WANTED—Woolen mill family help, especially drawer in, sewers, spoolers and spinners. Yantic Woolen'C tie, Ct. WANTED—An experienced waitress. Apply at once to fHotel Hoxie, Mystic, For the rest of this season wé will sell eggs for hatching from our Mayficer Woite Wyandottes at $1 per Setting and $i per hundred. A great opportunity. Mayflower White v yandoties lay at SiX to seven months HEN; rooms. TO RENT. TO RENT—For office, rooms or shop, ‘second. floor Fellett block, next No wich Sayings Society. may22MF TO ~ RENT — Up-to-date furnished Mrs. Lee, 326 Main St. auglsd oid Cuban Game siock and eggs al- ways on hand. Sénd for circuiar and price list. ° MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town, Coni. "Phone 34-3. apr24MTh any light business, villa Ty for’a “tailor or shoemaker. with store 4f desired. Bulleiin. uitable for TOSperous A good chance Tenenrent Address L., care aug10d TO RENT—A smali slm'u- n ge near Norwich. PRINTING ~ FOR FARMERS 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular bus: ness size) envelopes, neatiy printed, for $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and_prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Nor- wich, Conn. - ' FOR SALE—32 ft. launch Ruth, 10 h. p. Palmer engine, cabin and ‘canopy top ~sailing Jights, ‘anchor, cable, etc. Address G. E. Sherburne, 110 Pequot Ave., New London. cuglyd 220 Main St Geo, mernts. TO_RENT—Tenement of 9 rooms at now occupied by Mrs. Alleri; all modern _improve- Inquire at 332 Main St. . jy3id 10 REN'T—Possession given immed. A. ately, No. § Union St., second floor fla, of séven rooms, Enquire of S. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. with bath and toile iyaid ROOMS 10 RENT—Mrs. 5. G. Cong- don, 82 McKinley Ave. ivia FOR SALE—Good sound farm or team horse, Jersey cow, farm wagon, surrey; reasonable; moving to city. Address Fisher, Hampton, Conn, augi6 WSM . FOR SALE CHEAP — A two-scaled suitable for most any kind of business. at 5 Bulle STORE TO RENT at 63 Franklin St.. jelid TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms Iranklin Street. lnquire'ajt o o Office. wagon, with new rubber tires, in ex cellent condition. Tel. 34-5. L. A. Fen- ton, Nor. Town. AugsFMW. veniences, 38 Union St. Telephone 834- ¢, FURNISHED ROOMS. all modern con- aprilod FOR SALE — Four-passenger, one linder Cadillac, first class condition, Price ~ $275. A. Grenier, Voluntown, Conn. auglsd FOR SALE—One e, weignt 1.000, not over 12 vear will seil for $60. Enquire at Brown's Bakery, Baltic. augld Conn.» < _2pg18d FI)R," _}IAL—“ Four] Holstein (:Dw‘i‘a o = — {new milch, two springers. H. J, Lark- Gl Baiers R S oF, POVLIAY~ [ham, Platn Hil Ter connéction augisd SHE TG WANTED—AL Hospital, good plain_cook. augid 12,000 POSITIONS in the sovernment service will soon be filled. Average salary $90 month. ~Mail clerks, car- riers. clerks in the offices at Wash- ington. - September cxaminations in Norwich. Ct. Write for full informa- tion and free sample examinations. Franklin Institute, Dept. 36 H., Roches- ter, N. Y. \ iy2id AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— each you at home; guarantee $25 weekly job. Rochester Auto School, 2310, Rochester, N. Y. iv26d WANTED—OId geese feather beds; best cash prices paid. Address C. F. Backus a Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. iv26d Three girls for table work, cooks and general house giris, women for day work furnished at short notice. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. augira HELP WANTED Wanted at once, Girls for General Housework, severai Girls for Work at ghore and Country, all kinds of Femaie Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. auglsd Wanted--Spinners Apply at HALL BROS., Mar! ~ WANIED Cooks, General House and Table Girls. *J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 LOST AND FOUND. NOTICE—Aug. 14, 1911, came i 3 one enclosure, two heifers, one Jersey vear old. one red ome one vear old.| Owner can have the same by paying | 5. Newell Conn. charges and claiming them. Johnson, Montville Center, auglsd Dost thou love life, then do not squander tfime, for time is ths stuff life is made of.—Franklin. Do not squander Woe time chopping carrying or filiing af smelly, sreasy can getting ready to do your cooking. Get a Gas Rangze and cook at any time without a single ritating, irksome, ire producing, pro- fanity provoking preliminary proceed- ure. A match and the firs is Teady. Indisputably tie world’s best cooking stove. A hot weather necessity and a blessing every day in the vear. Saves work, saves time, saves dollars. Call and sea the latest models. Prices from $10 up. Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters $10, connecting at cost. Cook with gas and forget the siz- zling, scorching, sweltering weathi Gas & Electrical Dep't. 323 Alice Building. coal oil Main Strest, Upholsterer and fl. CwPER NMattress Manufacturer Mattresses will be sold at 1-2 regular price for this week only. Tel. 555-4. 100 WEST MAIN ST A J. LaPierre M. D, Office—McGrory Hours—1-2, Telephone $60-3. Building, S p. m. auglsd D. BEEF and BACON IN GLASS JARS Just the thing for Camping or the Summer Cottage—aiso Excellent for ped. Home Use, 1 i People’s Market & Franklin S1. JUSTIN HOLDENX Prop. Fine Rich 0ld Cheese at CARDWELL'S Tel. 952. 3.9 Water Strect FOR SALE — One Stanley steamer good condition. ~ Address Box Plainfield, Ct. auglfd FOR SALE—Cottage of six rooms, bath and heat, in good condition. W. Stieht, 100 Seventh Street. augl2d FOR SALE—An old _established plumbing and tinsmith_ business in Norwich, located in a district where there is no competition. ~Reason for selling, change of bu o, Capron, 117 Main St, or 15 st. aug3d FOR SALE—Five-passenger auto, in first class condition, newly painted, will sell very cheap; no reasonable offer re- fused; will demonstrate any time. For particulars inquire at this office. jy21d FLYING MERKEL MOTORCYCLES. Singles and Twins. 4.6 and 7 H. P. STEBBEINS & GEYNET, Agents. augl9d (Evenings only.) GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—300 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $1.35; 1,000, $1.85; 5.000. 10,060, $10. 500 noteheads, 6x93. printed, $1.35; 1,000, $2; 5,000, $6: 10,000, $11.50. 560 letterheads, 1. 'printed, $1.63; 1,000, $2.70 TO RENT—With or without power and steam— space. factory floor in Norwich. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin St., cor. Chestnut Ave. Balance of Season, Seashore Cottages from $100 to $1,500. 6 High Street, WHITNEY’S AGENCY, Real Estate and Insurance ACCIDENT INSURANCE LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE 000 square feet floor The lightest, cleanest, airfest Apply A. A. je24d FOR RENT FRANK W. COY, Westerly, R. 1. 227, Main St, Franklin Square, Selling; Renting and Care of REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE at Lowest Rates in Sound, Reliable Companies. PLATE GLASS INSURANCE 10,000, $17.50; 500 billleads, printed, $1.50; 1.000. $2; 5,000, FOR SALE. 10.000, 512 00 statements. 53.x815, Printed, $1.25: 1,000, $1.75; 5.000. $5.25+ 10,000. $10. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptiy. Send for samples. The Bulletin Co., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. i Wm. F. Chapman property adjoining Chelsea Savings Bank. Grand location for a bank, trust company, insurance company or general store. Opan for inspection Monday, 2.30 to 3 p. m. J. T. CRUTTENDEN Administrator. FOR SALE 1911 5 h, p. Twin Indian, fully equip- guaranteed first-class condition. 1910 Thor Twin 6 h. p., thoroughly- overhauled at faectory. Prices low for quick sale. C. V. PENDLETON, JR., 10 Broadway. GREAT OPPORTUNITY a fine paying busin henhouse, blacksmith 1 aug20d —house, shop and general woodworking shop, gas- o engine. verything in fine ord Not m chances 'like this. E. A. PRENTICE, ‘Phone 300. S8’ cum st. augl2d FOR SALE 9 ROOM COTTAGE ON THAMES 7 TERRACE, modern” conveniences, electric gas, cemented cellar. all in order. Lot contains about 2 acres 1 feet water front, near trolley and school, fine view of Thames Riv Price very reasonable. Will bs sold on easy terms. | THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main St. shoes and tube quick cash sale. Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally lorated. Will sell at great sacrifice. Caurs, il hLealth- Apply PECK'S REAL ESTATE AJENCY, 133 Spring Street, or Rex Restaurant, Willimantic. Conn. I offer a ten-room cottage, all furnisa- ed. lot 50 by 200; the price reasonab I offer an eight-room cottage, large lot. eement annual rental $200; price low. Sevenly-five Building Lots fronting on ocean, 50 by 130, at prices from $250 Investigate. (choice of 400). No. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Automobile Bargain 1910 Model Buick Touring Car. All n first class shape; new tire: extra ‘Will be sacrificed for Address Box 61, Wil- iv21id imantic, Conn. At Pleasant View At Quonechontaug ; wall in froni, cement walks, to $500. Very easy terms. A six-acre farm for $275 cash. Send for Wilcox’s - Farm Bulletin WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, { Westerly, R. I Long Distance 'Phone. je2sa Call and see my list of desirable properties. FOR SALE. 30 Grove St. Two-family house of six rooms Modern conveniences. Easy terms. each. Near car line. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. % | FOR SALE - | Small farm containing 6 acres of good tillable land, an eight- rohm house in good condition, also a barn, located in East Nor- h, and within 20 minutes’ walk of Franklin Square. Price For particu inquire et FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Blg., w! low. Norwich, Conn, SALE HORSES We are here with the kind you want —big_and small, in pairs and single. Come and see us. Prices right. will meet obtained from ers. ling Bull, Agency for DeLaval Separators. R U A DISCRIMINATING BUYER? Cream, Tiggs and Farm Products that your requirements can be | BROAD BROOK FARM, 0. Cuumingham, Proprietor, te Leghorn Cockerels for hreed- | Young Chester White Pigs. Year- well marked Ayrshire W Telephone 287-2, Norwich. auglad Tel. 1 2 augld ELMER. R. PIERSON. FOR SALE The Daveaport Property sitpated at 253 Washington St., house of 10 rooms, steam heat, hardwood floors -and electric lights throughout. Will bs soid on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrous and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadw apman building, opposiie the Y. M.°C. A. i THERE ix no advertising medium xnl i Liastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowegt Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with: (Established 1572.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN co, 142 Mnin Street, Upstairs, pr.F. W. HOLMS, Denils! Shannon Building Annex. Room A. Telephone 522 oct1l0a in work should always be ccausidered especially when it costs no inore thi the inferior kind. _Skillcd men are eriploved by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Streec {in Japan a it where nw’a‘r:iy"i.u-“ e In the aistant Burpling west lead our footste, of which we are gz‘ q?::xu Where is Dream! 1%2 clx;': geeumrmr‘i'o?‘l'i?h“. And we wake i paradiss? Far across the shining strands. "% Ot “that mystic ‘wonder-snore? wWe th Dramland? 1s it whe ihmic music ail the T/ n Bells in tinkiing, ‘siivery o 1s it whero the ngle:l bloon Lead us wher n, r] i And the garaens of perrume = Waft sweet incense over all? Where is Dreamland? When we drowse, Is it just across the line Where ‘we doze, ere we urous. In @ country’far and fine? Dreamland? Oh, it is a place Far removed from earthly life, ‘Where we tarry in the race, '}'!.‘“"A wBrle.it “t' tlwlm.l""u —E._A. Brininstool, in Los Angsl Express, <2t A PRAYER. Give mefi dear Lord, the sweet philosg- piiy That will' enable et g me, with. {riendly o view ‘the things that hav Sw. the thing: t e no joy The ways of other men that pass me 5. I would. not frown at folly, solemn- wise, And be content shrewdly to eriti Give me the wide philosophy that find In each poor jest and antic some- thing good: Show me “the tie that P me to others That makes men lovable, w - derstood. 1 Sra Too ";.n‘berva had the narrower wish o Clad in the garb of cold austerity, Give me a faith; just for each common ay, Not in vain things beyond my ken and care Let me believe that down life's darkest way The grime and dust hide something good and fair, Let me find something In each sordia or hid?iflcna 0od that 1 1 en g at s, or \den: might have —Louis_ Dodge, In the Youth's Com- panion. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “Has she any rich relatives?’ suess not. I never hear h them.”—Detroit Free Press, “Can I see you apart for a mo- ment?" “You mean alone,don't you" “Exactly. I want a loan of a fiver.” —London Bystander. Tet vour wife lately?” “No: but I see by the society papers that she will be home in September.”—Wash- ington Herald. _“How long can a man go without air “T can't say. The longest Puli- man trip I ever took occupled days."—Louisville Courler Journal, “I know what Lucretia Borgla would do if she lived today.” “What > “She’d go around wearing polsoned hatpins, Cleveland Plain Dealer. . Dyer—There s one thing to be said in favor of a mosquito. Ryer—What is that? Dyer—It has great depth of feeling.—Judge. “Do you know Miss Garrelous “Not to speak to. “But I thought vou had called on her.” “I did, but ic did all of the talking."—Toledo lade. Mrs. Crabshaw—-I can't understand why 1 didn’'t see those faults in you before we were marrfed. Mr. shaw—It's quite plain, my de don’t possess them.—Judge. “Father, the duke has proposed and We want to get married immediately.” “Ail right. "Here's a check for your million. Tell the duke to step in and Tl give him a dollar to get the Ji- cense.”—Pittsburg Post. The lady who did the shooting an actress, of course?’ J authore: 0; just an ord nary individual.” “Hum,” said the cit, editor, “this is a bigger sensation than “T knocking An + I thought."—Louisville Courier Jour- nal. A little 1ad was desperately ill, but 1sed to take the medicine the dc tor had left. At last hi. him up, 'Oh, my b will die: my boy will die,” she sobbed. But a voice spoke from the bed, “Don't cry, mothi- therll be home soon. and he'l make me take it."—Woman's Hor Companion, MUCH IN LITTLE ‘best safeguard against infec- d ases 18 to keep both mind and in a healthy condition, mother ga There are 110,000 telephones in use the present time, and ih pidly increasing. number i 5 Over 120,000 tons of vebbles are an nually picked up on the Normand beaches. Most of them are sent abi The contract for the construciion of the railway from Rufino to San Nicolas has been approved by the Argentine government. The concession is held by Mr. H. Zaldariaga. Records for 1910 show that in the United States there are 51 abandoned railroads. From 18 the rails have been removed and 34 are described as “not in operation” or “operations suspend- o 3 he laboratory of psychology at the University of Pennsylvania began with the appointment of a lecturer in psy- chophysics November 2, 1836, and is thus the oldest now in existence at an American institution of learning. A cantaloupe train believed to be the longest the world has ever geen, passed through Tueson, Ariz., recently from tae Imperial Valley. The train consisted of 130 cars, was a mile and a_half in length and contained more than 1,000,000 pounds of cantaloupes. The removal of the queue fs slowly but surely finding its way in China. ‘We also hear that a school for west- ern men hag been started with 80 stud- ents at Chungking under the tutorship of two young men who had training under the French doctors at Chengtu. A concession has been granted to the Spanish Railway Cempany, Limited, for building a steam traction line 152 miles from Madrid to Utriel, Province of Vi lencia. This will connect with the line from Valencia to Utriel, and thus of- ford Madrid another direct line to the Mediterranean. A project for terminal facilities at the Atantic entrance of the Panama canal has been approved. It consists of a series of five reinforced concrete docks, at which 10 1,000-foot vessels, or 20 vessels of the type now in the Isthmian trade, may tie up at one time and take on and discharge cargo. After comsultation with represents - tives of the navy. Cristobal Point was determined upon as the site, and bor- ings are now heing made to determine the nature of the material underlying the water at this place