Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1911, Page 8

© ' WAIR, COOLER, TODAY. FAIR TOMORROW. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT oving Pictures at the Breed The- udeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorfum. Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, 1. O. O. F._meets in Odd Fellows' Hall Bricklayers' Union, No. 12, meets in Carpenters’ 1. fisghs! Lafayette Council, No. 807, L'Union t. Jean Baptist D'Amerique, meets in ‘oresters’ Hall. “ ANNOUNCEMENTS Frank A. Bill continués his clearing salé of shoes with lower .prices. . See the ladies’ $1.50 white oxfords at (Tic. Misses' $2 russet strap pumps at $123, etc. % THE AUDITORIUM. A brand mew vaudeville bill will open tomorrow afternoon, headed by The Geers, novelty aerial artists, wh'cl should prove most -interesting and pleasing. Their clever stunts are all original and difficult and should prove & gbod drawing attraction. Two classy young men are Ash and who wil present a very peat singing, talkin and dancing turn. while Mary Davis, an extremely eccentric young iady, will ccmplete the vaudeville part of th2 programme. In addition to this will be shown four exceptionally good mo- tion pictures, with If One Could See Into the Future as a feature. BREED THEATER. Without doubt, ons of the best edu- 1 programmes ever offered in (v is the one on at the Breed and headed by the famous mili- tary spectacle entitled Marvels o Horsemanship. This is a picture not to ba associated with the average stunt plotures of horses and soldiers, but ‘n its class represents the very acme of perfection in the training of both hu- man and equine brains. Hundreds of noble specimens of horsefi>sh are shown on the training grounds of the reservation, performing hitherto un- Jnown feais that alike bewilder and delight the eve. Too much stress cai no* ba l1ald upon this marvelous pic- ture, as it is produced under the direc- tlon of Thomas A. Kdison, and near every evolution is greeted with, stinted applause. Rescued in Time is a western picturs that any manager of a picture hous. might well be proud of, and is one o the many strong attractions today today atory is exceptionally strong and tha Photography exceedingly brilliant and brautifal. Miss Laws sings Petty, If You Love Me Pat My Dog. and the pretty lov song entitled When You Took Good to the Girlie Who Looks Awfully Good i) You, delighting the large audiences. LETTERS TO THE EDITOA | pledged my party’s faith for this leg: Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legislation’ The resolution for final adjournment which had been on the table, was called up in the house, - the date (Q-hnng:d\) to August 31, and then passed | 7 to 40. The gift of land for the Fort Gris- wold tract was accepted in concur rence by the house. It was stated that at a celebgition there on Septem- ber 6 the governmor would speak. The bill appropriating $54,800 for the expenses of the new public utilities commission was passed by the house and sent to the senate. . The house voted to come in today at 10.15 in order to do some business before going to Saybrook pridge and to meet on Friday, The biil to allow the granting of a liquor license to the Fort Griswold house in Groton, upon petition to the county commissioners of a majority of thé voters of the town, was sent to the calendar for printing by the house. CAPITOL CHATTER 8 The house adhered to its previous action in rejecting the boxing and wrestling bill, This kills the measurue. On the full crew bidl, on which there is disagreeing action, the reguest’ of the senate for a conference committee was granted by the house and Repre- sentatives Tingier and Peck of Strat- ford were named. Senator Mahan, by courtesy of the senate, was gi n the right to secure recall of the bill, previously indefi- nitely postpcned, which would change the law on rabbits and: hares. The bill forbids the use of ferrets and makes the hunting season to conform with that of game birds. Among the bills passed by the senate were: Authorizing payment for pur- hase of law hooks for New London county; waking appropriation of $300 for the Prudence Crandall monument at Canferbury: $5.000 for St. Joseph's hospital in Willimantic; extending the -white perch season at Lake Waramaug and concerning the joint school dis- trici in Griswold and Voluntown. for governor, went from one end of the state to the other, pledzing him- self and his party for a compensation act, I followed his lead. When I went to the Bridgeport factory gates and islation, I meant whaat 1 said. Ye: Mr. Chandler, but tbe Bridgeport fac tory workers had become wise to the bunce game. if you had not, and they ! voted the socialis: ticket in large | numbers. as you weil know, | According io_The Pulietin, Senator | Makbs: the democratic 'eader of the | legislatuce, a unit with republican leacer Banks, in agrecing that politi- cal platforms are air. These state- ments of the politia iers of both old parties as to the ue of their ! arty platforms. wkhiie they are not | w < ¢f the people, come | bre frankness hest in political a and_leacership. And of it all is that when the nex paign rolls around and those lead solemnly produce their next platfor their partisan dur 7ill - swallow withoit blinkins and vote the sam old_party tickels just as the the PRI Norwich, and grand aid Socialist How is Frost Produced in Danielson? | Politics and Workmen's Compensation Act. | Capitalist Mr. Editer he expected has hap- | rened. The Conaecticut legislaturs composed of republicans and demo- crats, pledzed according to their party |a} platforms to the passage of a work men'’s compensation act, has killed the proposition by a large majority. Ac- | cording to report the simplest and fair- | est amendments to the act were voted | down by the almost unanimous vote of the republican rarty in the house | and only 48 democratic votes out of | 98 were recorded in its favor. | Representative Chanaler, one of the leading republican members, says the | republican vots was a shameful re- | pudiation of party pledges, that they | Voted down the amendments with | evnical abandon and sneered at and | #Mouted party platforms. That the re- publican parly, responsible for the | passage or failure of lcgislation, has | droken its faith, has resorted to petty | subterfuge and refused to pass even milk and water liability bill The New Haven Unlon (democratic) | says that the democrats in voting | ®quarely against the bill repudiated | their pledges antl ignored their party | platforms. The entire situation is un- fortunate from the point of view of | the democrats. It shows that they are | divided and on a matter of supreme importance to the people of this state, | =ays The Union. | A striking incident of the debate on | this measure which will undoubtedly | prove a boomerang to its perpetrator, | was the bare-faced declaration of re- publican leader Banks when he de- meribed the reference to the necessity ©f being loyal to the party platform as willy, Judge Bankg reiterated the pub- lic statement so that there could be no doubt as to his meaning. For years, according to the East Hartford Enter- prise, it was almost the part of politi- cal ethics to lcok upon a platform as something which was quite handy to stand on during a campaign, but an {néonvenient place to remain on after election. ¢ But it remained for Mr. Banks to declare with a frankness that wes almost brutally cynical that it | was silly to pay any attention to party platforms and to deny that he was | elected on a party platform. Repre- gentative Chandler said he supposed the republican platform meant what It | said when it pledged legislation con- cerning industrial accidents. When Mr. Goodwin, the republican candidate | Use TIZ- Smaller Feet 8ere Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time—TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Ails TFhem. 1 = Everyone who is troubled with sore. or tender feet--swollen feet—- et, corns. callouses or bunions teKly mak feet well now. | nstant ana a Jas d remedy cal permanen TiZ makes sore feet well and feet are quickly reduced urai size. Thouss £ been able smalle: o weu only which acts on tire princip ut all the poisonous exu cause sore feet. Powders a medies merely clog up tlhie pore cleanses them out and Keeps clean. It works right off. sel better the very first time Jee it a_week and you can forget y ever had sere feet. There is noihing on earth that can compare with it, T1Z i for sale at all druggists. 25 cents per bex. or direct it you wish, [rom film Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago. Mr. Editor: In r the Danielson news in this Bulle | noted that frost red town ev A for the past rs; and yet the t ire had | been below ays supposed tl s pro- d by congelation, but when frost s reported where the mercury did aot | go down within six degrees®of the | frzezing point we wondered how it v produced. Tf Danielfon has frosts with the temperature up the 40’ it would seem that earis bles and Ve had due late flowers w le in that section. Wz have en a fr ! in a summer month e tempe ture above 32 degrees, hut if it occur in other places with the tem ature from to ten degrzes hig than that, appears that there are still some thinags that we have nol seen and thit we have vet something arn in regard®io atmespheric con- | ditions. R SON. Ry Voluntown. Conn.. A JEWETT ary i = i | Seven Births. Two Marriages and! Four Deaths During July—Another | Game and Sgorts for Benefit of Sol- | diers’ Mcnument—Mercury Soared | on Wednesday. In view of t ict that the re enti bail game arried and single men fine figure, | Manager Joseph McCarthy has arrang- | | ed for another came, als* for the ben- efit of the soldiers’ monument fund, | to take place F lay afternoon at Brewster’s pa In addition to the game, which > of special inter- est on acc high class of the | ple been arranged a number other attractions, including | a ten round boxing match betwen the| two pitche A. Barber and | Joseph rmediately after | the game; : throwing contest | betwe: lake, champion of t‘_rmtx Barnett,cham- pion Besides these at- tractions there will be, open for all, a fat men’s race, a race and a hob ble skirt race i rried men’: band will head the procession in tl march to the ground Mercury at 90. The mercury ed the 90 mark | ! in the shade Wednesday. It was the | warmest day for several months. Aitended Mr. Braley’s Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lee, Mrs. Walpole and Mrs. Will <. Jeffers in North Grosvenc Tuesda: to attend the funeral services of Re a former pasior of the | here. He Walked Home After the Party. | One imable young tend a party in is week. He had s invited to wold one night tt one of his brother's fine teams to make ’ the trip. About 9.30 he to whefn the e onged was called to the door | by a man who had found the team j wandering about the country with n driver. Deeming this unusua! circum- | stance of sufficient importance for in- | vestigation he took the team home. ! He of the first part, when the festi ties were over sought hig steed. but search was in vain, and he had to hoo it three miles home. Vital Statistics for July. The record of births marriages at the offic Welsh for the follows: Seven births: John Mins| coll, Jennie Limboski, Bessie Gros- maiski, Alcide Barre, Catherine Man- ghan, Anna Elizabeth Shea. Two marriages—Joseph and Josepha Krokowsk: Bpwers and Margaret Four deaths—Valda Darda, a dental drowning; Phiume Gingras, acute indigestion: Mary Driscoll, ne- |\)1|-'1n~1 1 . abdominal | tuber . i Clerk | i | and § month of July are as | L.John Dris Burzzeka Walter H. L cElligot. | seven Alice ht the A fom W est of Ltest wis the Grax plice trip rado. Infant Daughter C The infant daushter Della Menard w christened Yvonne Rowena at St. Mary’s church last Sunday. TRe sponso werc Miss Eva Cassavant and Fred Menard. News Notes. Mre. D. J. Champlain had guests on Tuesday Mrs. 1. A. plain of Ariington, Mass, and 1. Ress of Leffingwell, Conn. Misses Elizabeth and Lessie Beard- | followed by | the 0 Frances Colesworthy told of the work {am cinity. They are v large and of { fine ‘flavor. They are known as the Gano apple. Mrs. R. L. Frost has been in Hart- | a few i B h day of Au-| . 1911, at o’clock in (he | on, at the Probate -Office in | Montville, be an the* same is, as- | signed f on the allowance £ ATOr's a nt. and Ao i erl wood are at home, after a visit in Fall River. M Sybil Tracy Mt. rnon, N. Y. Enters Agricultural College at 15. William McNicol enters the state ag- ricultural college at Storrs in Septem- ber. He is well fitted to_ take the course, for although only 15 years of age he has made a decided success of farming. } Mrs. John Davidson of Providence has been a guest at Mrs. Francis Camvobell’s. Baptist Mission Circle Meeting. The regular meeting of the Baptist Woman’s Mission Circle was held on Wednesday afternoon in the vestry. | Mrs, S. F. Brown presided at the meet. | ing, the subject of which was Qur State Convention. Mrs. G. H. Prior gave a fine aescription of what state convention is, and this w: s | different ones telling of | the convention. Miss is at home from work g the colored people, Mrs. A. M. Clarke of the work among the Swedes, . W. H. Whiteman of the Germans, J.' D. Ecclestone of the Italian | and. Miss Ruby Thornton of the | 1mong the rural churches. Miss | = McBroome sang The Way of the and Mrs. Charles Gardner read Not Interested in Missions. iss Georgine Campbell has returs ed from a two months5 stay in Provi- dence. | Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Willcox and daughters have returned from Lord’s | Point. ha McCarthy and two returncd from Boston on | L. B. Bliss and daugh- pringfield, are at B. C. on the Heights. Mr. Bliss is | eper for the welil known firm of | & Berry, skate manufacturers, Miss S Dahoney . of Providence is visiting at Patrick Connell's. Edward M. Barrett has two tree: loaded with the finest apples in this vi- ford for | Mrs. A. E. Pri and Mrs. T. M.| Crumb spent Wednesday at the camp ground. LEGAL NOTICES. HE SUBSCRIBER HAVING BEEN appointed by the Honorable Court Probate within and for the District | of Lebanon to sell an@ convey certain 1 estate, and by virtue of an order the Honorable Court of Probat - the District of Lebano: I will sell the real estate of Robert C <ham, Iate of Lebanon. in said Dis Said real estate consists of those nd in said Lebanon to wit: consists of five lots, to h the garden and the house. barn_and outbuildings thereon, and is situated on the westerly side of highway leading from Lebanon to ) wich. riortherly by pasture of Rol way, and gether w outh westerl ¥ by land of N. B. Royal, by land of Robert C ed. Said land contains the same more or less. known as the woodlot, situated in said Lebanon, on the north- erly side of the highway leading from thé McNamara place, so called, to the Baptist church of Lebanon, bounded nottherly by land formerly owned by Nelson Ol deceased. easterly b homas Lyman, deceased. | land of Frank J. Noyes, | by land formerly owned Browning, containing acr/ Second b; of southerly and_weste by v Rowland S. bout 10 acres, be the same more or NATHANIEL C. BARKER. | TRICT OF MONTVILI bate Court, ss Estate of Provide The tock. ite ‘all persons int appear at said iime and lishing th ewspaper d time i Attesi: aug24d in ree days before CHARLES N. CHAPPELL. Jua NOTICE. FOR SALE: By order of the Court of | Probate for the District of Norwich. T will seil the interest of Clifton Peck, late of Evergreen, Ala. in the follow- described real estafe, viz.: Two cer. ts of land sitvate at Hanover. Town of Sprague, Windham Conn.. described as follows parcei. situate on the westeriyv 0f the highwa. ounded south- by land of Webster Standish. east- erly by land of -Alfred A. Bennett. northerly by land of said Bennett and and of Hanover School District, and erly by the highway. Second parcel hounded northerly land of the Hanover Cemetery easterly and southerly by estate” of Norman Smith, nd westerly by said high- HULDA M. PECK. ‘Administratrix. within th County, First ide by Associati of land aung24d PAULINE H. DRESSLER VS. HER- man A. Dressler. Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, County of New London, Aug. 23d, 1911. Upon' the complaint of the said ine H. Dressler, claiming, for the sof forth, a divorce, sirst Tuesday-of Sep- thd Superior Court id County. £ to and being found by ng authority that the said Herman A. Dressler, is ab- this State—gone to ‘part 3 that notice of aint be blishing this ing Bullotin. n N C. Conn.. 1ce @ week weeks successive. commencing on or before the 24th y of Avcust. 1911, b HIBBERD R. NORMAN. Assistant Clerk of fhe ‘Superior Court 1y for New London County. aug24Th WHEN you want to put vour busi- s hefore the public. there is no me- dium better than {hrough the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. | pickles and specialties; salary or com- | to @0 your cooking. Get a Gas Hange WANTID./ 4 ‘ WANTED—At Backus Hospital, 00d plain cogk. . . _aug?d _ WANTED Plano tuning and repair- ing. Allan G. Gordon, 29% Prospect St., City. z augldd WANTED—Girl for general house- W(;l;xhlgdAnply at 63 West Main St 8 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 spinneérs. Yantic Woolen Co., Yan- a tie, Ct. auglisa WANTED—Woolen weavers; _one loom, good work. Glen Woolen Mills. aug2dd WANTED—Capable man to work in confectionery store; married man pre- ferred. Apply 4 and 6 Main Street, ‘Washington Square. aug24d WANTED—Parlor organ; must be in good_condition and cheap. “W. S. Foote, R._F. D. No. 4. aug24d WANTED—A married man to_ solicit and collect, city of Norwich. Guaran- teed salary and commission. Perma- nent position. State age. Apply to Box 30, Bulletin Office. augz4d WANTED—Good brick masons. Ap- ply Bradford Dyeing Association, U.. S. A., Bradford (Niantie). R. I _aug23d " WANTED__By Sept. 1st, assistant for general housework. Apply by letter to Box 111, Mansfleld Center, Conn, aug23d WANTED _Experianced teachers for two schools in Ledyard. Address C. D. Geer, Central Building, Norwich, or call Saturday, 2-4 p, m. 2ugzéd . WANTED—Agents all over state of Connecticut to sell flavoring extracts, toilet preparations. home prepared mission. Walter R. Brooks, Hote' Inn, New London, Ct. aug2ld 12,000 POSITIONS in the government service will soon be filled. Average salary $90 month. Mail ~elerks. _car- riers” clerks in the offices at Wash- ington. September examinations in Norwich, Ct. Write for full informa- tion and free ~sample examinations. Franklin Institute, Dept. 36 H., Roches- ter, N. Y. iy2id LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINES! We teach you at home: guarantee $25 cekly job. Kochester Auto School, 2310, Rochester, N. Y. iy26d WANTED—OId geese feather beds; best cash prices paid. Addres: Dickinson, General Delivery, Norw Conn. iy26d WANTED-—Capable man to work in confectionery store. Married man pr. ferred. Apply 4 and 6 Main Stre Washington Square. aug22d WANTED Three girls for table work, cooks and general house girls. women for day wogk furnished at short otice. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building.’ Room au, HELP WANTED Wanted at once, Girls for General Housework, several Girls for Work at Shore and Country, all kinds of Femaie Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREATU, M. J. COSCORA pt. Central Bldg. ugisd LOST AND “OUND. ST—Auto tail lamp. Finder plea: 1t Bulletin Office and recef s undetthe headu!g ‘or-TO RENT"m inserted - per line, six words to the line. FOR SALE. g of “WANTED, FOR SALE at the . rate of ' TO. R!N"I'. [ FOR SALE—Two good work horse: 1 Sante, Heath Place, Scott Hill, K. D.I. Yantic. aug2id FOR SALE—Twenty sheep and lambs. Address Box 513, Norwich, Conn. or Tel. No. 9. % augzid ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. S, G. Cong- don, 32 McKinley Ave. jyid FURNISHED ROOMS: ail modern con- vamey;g‘;z, 45 Union St. Telepnone 834- 4. apr: 3 3 TO RBNT_16 Oak street, cottage of FOR SALE — One Stanley_steame: good condition. Address Box _ 37z, Plainfield, Ci aug24d FOR SALE Good horse, good age. absolutely fearless. Charles H. Park- hurst, South Canterbury, Conn. aug2sd seven rooms and bath. ' Inquire of James L. Case. 40 Shetucket St. aug23d TP-TO-DATE FURNISHED ROOMS— Continuous hot water. Mrs. Lees, 326 Main. aug?2d FOR SALETerms casn. A Simplex player piano, but little used and in per- fect order, with bench and 59 rolls of music. Wil be sold for hall its cost if taken at once. Address * Bul- letin Office. FOR SALE—One pair work horses, one new seven-room cottage and lot at Lord’s Point, Stonington, two five-room cottages, furnished, for rent. Chas. B. Hopkins, Plainfield, Ct. ang2zd PRENTING FOR FARMERS—250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular bu; ness size) envelopes, neatly 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. TO RENT—Two six-room flats at 120 Broadway; all modern improvements. Apply at 122 Broadway. aug22d TO RENT—A smali store, suitable for any light business, in_ a prosperous village near Norwichs/ A good chance for a tailor or shoemaker. Tenement with store if desired. Address L., care Bulletin. aug10d TO RENT—Tenement of 9 rooms at 33 Main St, now occupied by Mrs. Geo, A. Allen; all modern improve- ments. Inquire at 332 Main St. jy3id DU NP Poasiafion given immedi ately, No. 8 Union St., second floor fla: of seven rooms, with bath and toilet. El;q\xlél:ie of S. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. y: FOR SALE—32 ft. launch Ruth. 10 h. p. Palmer engine, cabin and canopy top, sailing lights, ‘anchor, cable, etc. Address G. E. Sherburne, 410 Pequot Ave. New London. aug19d ¥OR SALE — Four-passenger, on cylinder Cadillac, first class condition. Price $275. A. Grenier, Voluntown, Conn. augi1sd FOR SALE—One bay horse, weignt 1,000, not over 12 years old; will sell for $60. Enquire at Brown's Bakery, Baltic. augisd FOR SALE—Cottage of six rooms, bath and heat, in good condition. W. Sticht, 100 Seventh Street. augizd FOR SALE—An old established plumbing and tinsmith business in Norw: , located in a district where there is' no competition. Reason for selling, change of business. C. P. Capron, 117 Main St, or 15 Town St aug3dd FLYING MERKEL MOTORCYCLES. Singles and Tywins. 4, 6 and 7 P. STEBBEINS & GEYNET. Agent: aug19d (Evenings onl. FOR SALE—A fine cow and three calves and a fat cow; sell ery day until one cow, due soom, which I will cheap for cash. Home evi o'clock. Remember the place, on Swan Town Hill, near Hewitt's Station on Westerly Trolley Road. Lafavette . No. 1, North Stoning- aug23d GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 & envelopes (regular business size), car printed_in corner, 1,000, 5.000. $5.5 10,060, $ 500 noteh 4. printed. $1.35; 1.000, $2 5 560 letter! 8 1.000, $2.7 $9: 00 billheads, printed, 1.000. 5,000, 10,000, '$1 00 statements, printed, $1. 1.000, $1.75 5.000." $5 10.000. 310." Printing of every deserip- tion done promptly The Bulletin Co., 40 Acre Farm Ample Buildings, Fruit and Wood. Near market and trolley. Price $1.900. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. FOR SALE 1911 5 h. p. Twin Indian, fully equip- ped, guaranteed first-class condition. 1910 Thor Twin 6 h. p., thoroughly Senid for samples. Norwich, Conn. Fird Sy overhanled at factory, Prices low TOST_On West Side. poekethaor | for quick sale. cortaining sum of mone, ar =l returned to Connor's Bake West e Side. z24d 5 10 Broadway. BANKBOOKS LOST. Lost or stolen. Passbooks Nos. 89118, 4“ noRSES 89119, 89120 and 89122 of The Norwich Savings & > All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotia ing the same, and any persom having a claim to said books is hereby called upon to present said claim to said bank on or before ihe 3th day of February. or submit to having the books red cancelled and iextinguished new Dbooks issued in lieu thereof, or the amounts due thereon paid. augl0Th FOUND—Near Park church, Monday, s. _Owner can have same by c: at Bulletin Office and paying for s advertisement. aug2sd '3 Dost thou love life, then do not squander time, for time is ths stuff life is made of.—Franklin. Do woed, smel time chopping or filling a getting ready not squander carrying” coal greasy oil can and cook at any time without a single irritating, irksome, ire producing, pro- fanity provoking preliminary proceed- ure. A match and the fir: is ready. Indisputably the worid's best cooking A hot weather necessity and a Saves can Prices stove. blessing every day in the Vear. saves time, saves dollars. and sea the latest models. from $10 up. Rotary Gas Water $19, connecting at cost Cook with gas and zling, Gias & Electri:nl Dep’t. 323 work, Tank Heaters forget the siz- scorching, sweltering weather. Main Street, . J. LaPiere M. . Office—McGrory Building. Hours—1-2.30, 7-8 p. m. #Telephone 860 Alice Building. aug WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding cur Engli-h Imported Papers, 2foidings to Match. Decorations and general painter’s supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main St. Telephone. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry 2na Securities of any: kind At thy Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.3 THE COLLATERAL LOAN co., 143 Main Street, Upstaira. Another carload just arrived, making me 40 Sale Horses. Among these are some of the very best raised in Illinois, big and small, and they must be sold or exchanged as soon as possible. Come and see them. { Prices are right. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 177-12. aug24d HENS For, the rest of this season we | seAll sell eggs for hatching from our Mayflower White Wyandottes at §1 per seiting and $4 per hundred. A great opportunity. Mayflower White yvandoties lay at six to seven months Cuban Game stock and eggs al- gn hand. Send for circular and list. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town, Co: apr24MTh *Phone 34-3. Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strest, Willimantic, Conn, At Pleasant View 1 offer a ten-roem cotlage, all furnisa- ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonable. At Quonochontaug T offer an ei, room cottage, large lot, cement wall in' froni, cement walks, annual rental $200; price low. ) Seventy-five Building Lots fronting on ocean, 50 by 150, at prices 0 to 3890. Very easy terms. cre farm for $275 cash. Send for Wileox’s Farm Bulletin (choice of 497) WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Kstate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. 1. Long Distance 'Phone. FOR SALE The Davenport Propeity 252 Washington St., steam heat, and electric lights throughout. Will b2 soid on easy terms. 3 N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main Street. situated at house of 10 rooms, hardwood floors GEO. E. PJTCHER Civil Engineer, s wishes to announce to his patro.. and the public that he has moved to 65 ~Breadway, Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. A. Br.E. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex. Room A Telephons $23. wetiod TO RENT—In the Vars block, No. 254 Franktin St, a very desirable modern tenement, 7 rooms, sephrate entrance; Call on Mrs. W. M. Vats. No. 58 Hobar from 10 to % and 7 to 9 p. m. may§STuTh LIGHT MANUFACTURING' SPACE TO RENT—With or without -power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airlest factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournler, Troy Steam Laundry Build- cor. Chestnut Ave, ing, Franklin St., je24d | FOR RENT ! Balance of Season, Seashore Cottages from $100 to $1,500. FRANK W. coY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. 1. A number of exceptionally de- sirable rents are offer:d at this time ranging in price from $5.00 to $50.00. Inquire of / JAMES L. CASE, /40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. WHITNEY’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 We have a Fine Store To Rent in the Wauregan House Block, APPLY TO The Parker - Davenport Co, NORWICH, CONN. FOR SALE. FOR SALE LUNCH RODM Centrally Located and fully equipped to do a ni ness. Owner retiring. Will pose of 40-quart Copper lce Cream Freezer, 2, Horss Power Electric Motor, with belts and shafting. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main St. Phone 724, Automobile Bargain 1910 Model Buick Touring Car. All in first class shape; new tires, extra| shoes and tubes. Will be sacrificed for quick cash sale. Address Box 61, Wil- | limantie, Conn. sy21d ~ 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 low. For particulars, inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bl2g, Norwich, Conn, —_—— R U A DISCRIMINATING BUYER? ® Cream. lggs and Farm Products that will meet your requicements car-be obtained from 5 BROAD BROOK FARM, _ _F. 0. Cunningham, Proprietor. White Leghorn Cockerels for breed- ers. Young Chester White Pigs. Year- jing Bull, well marked Ayrshire Agency for DNelaval Separator: ‘elephone 287-2, Norwich. augisd | compartment to myself all the i i - S suge s = _matter me Where I shall bur: 7 g Xy “What may it t?;r.: Of_what ho We can o, Blindly- fate ey which our. i Naught of the future mfl”"’ Death cometh soon or late, All are the sport of fate. ) ‘What should it matter me, Falling as others ferl, Shattered by shot or shell; Wreckea on tha fous recked on Crushed in the shatterel car’ Whether by Arctic lciffs, ‘Where the ice-current drifts, Where the bleak night wind sobs, Where the black ice tide throbs; What though my bark may be Sunk in some sullen sea’ ¥ —Fugene Ware. PASTIME. A boat amid the ripples drifting, rock- Two“ld'lg people, wthout cause or m ;. While in the ominous west therc ga ers darkn, Flushed with in a hay fleld backing A haycock lapping. Two drowsy people pillowed rpund about; (While in the ominous west across the darkness Flame leaps out. Better a ‘Z!recked life than a Iife « e ed 1ife than a life =0 ‘The ominous west ith its fas glooms thundering, t aloft. —Christinl Rosett| - VIEWS AND VAPIETIES Clever Sayings “Perkins looks worrfed. Must hacs some big problem on his mind.” “Yes, he's trying to ire how to fit & 1310 mortgage te & 1911 touring car. Old Maid—Guard, I would like a 2 Guard—All right, miss. Just put your head out. at the window at each sia tion.—London Opinion. “1 don’t like to listem to hard luci stories. Do you?” “That depends on whether they are reminiscences or the preliminaries to a touch.”—Washing- ton. Herald. “I got my hand stumg by a sea ne tle.” “Terrible; too bad.” “it wasn't 80 bad. Wour young men insisted o holding hand all at once.”—Louls- ville Courfler-Journal, Lodger—I thought you told me you had electric light in_the house? Land- lord (to his wife)—Wife, where s that pocket lantern somebody left benind last year?—Fliegende Blatter, I understand the last big prize figh: Wwas stopped because one of the prin- cipals s overcome by liquor.” “Yes the movi picturs operator was badly jagged."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Preacher—I ecan’t interest ‘folks their ong in the sky. Real Estats Agent—Tiike & tip from me. 1 alwasms make a picture with an aute standinZ 4t the door.—New York Sun. e Victim—Say, durn ye you've puiled the the wro tooth] way you hellered I 1 Beid of thé right ene, but call it my mistake—hicago Tribune. “You knew the fate of the &:r that goes te the well $eo eften. - ing to the wvell never lrurt a pitcher rra e oo 88 Gora smingn e ends Philadeiphia Ledger. v Silllcus—I wender ¥ the woman will be happy im heaven? %; icus—Certatnly not. Jwiging from passion fer hats, make one .‘)ng.h nity ?—] Resord. “The little sem of the hestess 1= mighty ugly, ien't be?” “De thin his muh&."mm- - “His mother saye he Gees, Ris father.” —Hbuston Rest. MBCH IN LITTLE The first quarantine wes in Venice in 1127, adi rt*'- merteam ens' h.g:-u-ob.l- wince m:‘ . tenden: mal In order te 1y, several new atyle of anr, the full witkts the caw. Within 10 mites of the elty l‘.z o {-c"‘rk.d t:;n we 18 -o-r s n ers sgvioul! Helds aascaved a7 Dulldrog.[ot prises ———— There are over Teads in Spain. A ways in P i tander to ond anofher frem Madrid to . material for pound of nstls, carben 508 ‘poncils, binding fer beoks, §00 knife handies, 38 wiolin strings, 20 teaspoomfuls salt emd ene Pound of loar swges. One farm exciusively for m has heen started in Géppsiand, which eomprises 2.000 acres of encalyy - tus bash land. Anether farm compris g..uzcn mcres has been mno:' ‘3 outhern Fasma anether aorss in New s:i'#uu. In the Philippines the of an education which merely fits student to sacome & slerk o have been promptly reslized, and what are known as trads schools have Beer established, which are training equaily hoth hand and mind. One of the chiefl ohatacien to the ex- tensive sale of American table cevesis in Germany is the high import duty, couplad with the cost of transpertation from the facteries, whioh are leemted mostly in the northern middle western part of the United States. At Scheelite (so named en aecoumt of the ore deposits), on Moose river, Nova Scotia, continuous operations have been carried on since March 4, 1948, ifSconnection with the tungsten-beme- ing veins discovered in the fall of 1997, An average of 40 men has beem em- ployed. The veins so far discovereA are interbadded lodes and coincide with the bedding planes, and occur in thin layers of slate intersiratified with beds quartzite. _ According 1o municipal statisties Jus; issued, there are in the city of Buenes Ayres. 222 automobiles of one to five horse power. 1.000 six to 18 horse power. 910 of 11 to 15 horse power. 484 of 16 to 20 horse power, 691 of 21 1o 0 _horse power. 147 of 21 to 40 horse power. 45 of 41 te 50 horse power, and of 51 or over—a total of 2,524 autn- an annual revsmaus mabiles, producin of $194,360 United. States u'ld. ™ tax ruas. frem. to §169.34, ac- cording t the harse -a-.—q i