Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1911, Page 8

COOLER WITH SHOWERS TODAY. SHOWERS WEDNESDAY, the Breed The- No., WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT unv\n‘ Pictures at *Vaudevitte and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. Shetucket Iodge, No. 27, L. O. O. F,, meets in Odd Feilows' hall, Norwich Nest of Owls, 1391, meets in Owls’ hall. % ‘Wauregan, lodge, No. 6, K. of P., meets in Pythian hall. ANNOUNCEMEMTS BREED THEATER. What is said to be \he greatest In- dfun picture made this son is the feature at the Breed thoday and is en- wtlsd A Chance Shot. In this great ¥alem production appears as one of the stars Ruth Roland, the cclebratéd emotional actress, portraying the diffi- cult part of Mary, a settler's daugh- ter. A young Indian brave is engaged 10 the chief’s daughter, but is also enamored of Mary. Mary does not appreciate his advances, so he ties her to a tree to compel her to think it over. His Indian sweetheart, White Doe, releases the white girl, but she is again captured and tied by the Wrists to a high branch of a tree, where later a stray bullet from a hunter's gun lucki cute the rope, again releasing her. She is carried to the hun . but the desper- ate Indian lover s(lll pursues her and is about to kill her white saviour, but, missing him from the camp, White Doe agaln manifests her pregence by shoot- ing her lover in the wrist while he is leveling the gun at his rival The mar -elovs story of he Tramp Steamer is anmother attraction by the Vitagraph company, and among the many novel scenes is the one taken in the stokers’ room by the slare of the flery reflections from underneath the boilers. BALTIC Station Agent Jackson Promoted to Providente—Funeral of Adolph A. lenoit Held in Putnam—Paul Raid- er's Death. William_C. Jackson, sgent at Baltic, left recently Monaz family for Providence, where he is em- ployed by the New York, New Hav and Hartford railroad. AMr. and M Jackson made a number of friends during their stay here who regret their removal, Funeral of Adolph A. Benoit. The funeral of th, 1l Adolph A. Benoit, v d Satugday morning from his pa ' home in Putnam. Among the mourners were | the following delegates from St. Jein Baptiste society nd of Council N L'Union St. tiste d’Amerique Who acted as George I Theophile Douville, Joseph D. Pratte, Alex Dupont, ‘Arthur Roy and Louls Fontain. The members f{rom the cleties prosent were Arthur Reme Gauvin, Henry Lacr O. Bellerose pronounced At Wauregan Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. A, ¢ arrean were in Wauregan Monday atte the fu- neral of Mrs. Garreau's her, Mrs. Amos Davignon, who died suddenly here last Friday Death of Paul Raider. Monday afternoon Paul Raider died | &t his home in the Litile Flat after an fliness of eight weeks from Bright's dise: Mr. Raider, who cam> to this country from Germany 29 y ago, was well known and liked ia Baltic. He is survived by his wife and five children, a son and four daughters, also by a sister and two brothers in Germany. About the Villa Mrs. A. W. CoMlins is taking a three waeks' vacation and is the guest o her son at Lake Champlain and Mon- treal Misses Victoria® and Laura Dupuis of Main street have returned from Revere Beach and Berlin, N. H. James Hussey of Willimantic is vis- iting his Drother, John Hussey Stanisclas Charron of Plainfield is the guzst of his brother Fustache. He i8 on his way home from Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Belanger ot Taftville were guests of their parents over Sunday Willlam Reeves of \"l|u|np<4)n\|!l" Was a recent guest of his p: and Mrs. Henry Reeves, of | Rallroad street. Misses Margaret and Alice Miley were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Coughlin in Thames- il Miss Anna Donahoe is passing a few weeks at Shelton, Derby and New Haven. Antolne Desautels of New Bedford, Mass., is the guest of his parents on Main street. James Eddie, tha six months’ old son of Mr. and.Alys. Walter Mathews, died Friday morning. The funeral was held Bunday, with burial in the Immaculate Conception cemetery., Mrs. Charles Rocheleau of Montreal, Q.. who has been ths guest of her hildren, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plante, of Main street, has returned home. NOANK Hep Planned by Summer Guests— Orrin E. Crossman’s Funeral, Rev. E. E. Gates has returned from a long visit to friends in Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, who Have been visiting Mrs. Anderso mother, Mrs. Sarah Palmer, have gon2 to St. John, N. B., for a visit. Arthur Carson has returned from a it to his grandparents in St Martin's, N. B. Dr. Arthur Douglas and son Bruce of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Douglas on Pearl street. Not much improvement is noticed in the condition of Capt. George Brown. who is sariously ill at his home on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Latham and daughter. Mrs. A. E. Fitch, have re- turned from a short visit to friends in New Berford. Summer Guests Plan Dance. Some of the summer guests in the wvillage are planning to give a dance in the town hall. Squadrito’s orches- tra from Mystic will furnish musie. ‘Themas Hamilton of New London was a recent caller in town. Dod Kitchell, who has been visiting friends in the village, has returned to Newark. Funeral of Orrin E. Crossman. ‘The funeral of Orrin E. Crossman was held Sunday afternoon from his tome on Prospect Hill. The services ‘were conducted by Rev. Andrew Potter and Rev. E. E. Gates. A large delega- enn of members of Washington coun- il, Junior O. U. A. M., and of Libarty eouncil, Daughters of Amerlca attend- ed the services in a body. The floral tributes were beautiful. The bearers were Dr. E. P. Fitch,. Eugene McDon- ald, Howard Durfez, George Spicer, Erastus Fish and Charles 1. Fitch. Burial was in Noank Valley cemetery. Miss Inez Chéster of Peari street is visiting friends in Shannock for a few day: Miss Lois Ashcraft of Cedar street has returned frem a short visit to friends in Mystic. Mise Jassie Chesebro of High street was a social caller in New London Monday. Will Surprise Som. ‘Mr. Taft says the senate derives its er from the people, which will v- to Lorimer and some others. Louis Post-. teb. 7 Miss Laughli Miss Mrs. and " hav ing two liam Gl catch. Willia Sheiton Springs recent two with we: Mr., Palmer time Sa Local market, very Thom dresser Yantic Mi ha tic Wool Miss , is in FOQ unday Wh Welcom i sic ference. K means 1 a worki | from ki | he coul took short was ti 201 Late Summer Scarce “‘and ~ Small—Boss _Dresssr has been the guest after several days’ lin friends. Miss Venie Bogue her father, Louis and s Florence Ga entered the Bates arly 1e) | tle Penna Foley elin; YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Outings—Peaches Are gns. Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland was a recent visitor in town. Teresa Sullivan of Hartford of Miss -Alice in-for several days. Maria Allen has returned home visit with Frapk- George Rickert of Albany, N. Mrs. Jacob Moak of Delmar, N. e returned home after spend- weeks with their brother, Wil- asser, of Yantic far s Mr. Glasser, Louis Soucie and James Counterman, Gardner Lake, recent fishermer’ at returned with a good m F. McHale has returned t) after spending the sweek end at_his home here. William Stafford his ad, of weck end at McHale, spent the home, Oak Ridge farm. Charles Arnold of Pomfret was @ Yantic visito returned from Bondsvil Ma Bogue. er spent Sunday with New London. Mrs. M. F. Gleason of were in the village for a short turd eks' stay in Peaches Scarce. muskmelons are =zetting to but peaches are scarce and small. Thomas Hart Resigns. as Hart has resizned as boss in the dressing room of the Woolen company. iner of Kenyon, R. employ of the Yan- len compan. Martha Tucker of Kenyon, R town for some tim UONOC BRIDGE CHURCH To Entertain Stonington Union Sunday Schol Convention on Wednesday— Trouble Box to Be Feature. The 54th_annual meeting of the Stonington Union Sunday School con- vention will be held on Wedne: August 20, with the Poquonoc Brids laptist church, of which Rev. O. Juddington is pasor. The programme follow Pre-convention session. 9.30. Ser- vice of song, conducted by Rev. Clifton | K inders. Conventipn: Forenoon: 1.10, devotional,Rev. Henry | E. Anderson: election of officers. 10.30, sading school letters. 11.10, Their Me: age ‘for the Hour .Rev. G. R. Atha. 20, Sunday School slism, Rev. ifton K. Flanders, 1.30, adjourn. . Afternoon nittee sehol worke How have i m. intendents’ early to man a nuisan ~Philadelphia to bed and v a with ‘Bulle- trouble tiv ms v ost ng Streator, dney and bladder d* not _work, but Kidney Pills me and got ent n able to wel than be- e tonic in action, q good friend to the wo woman who suf- fers from The Lee & Os- | good co. A there | show to u her iptey { discharge above that*the dis Bro and krupt and to why such ck in esamine if ar )y terht exi ount allo a The A sholild not: be nted. AMOS A B X uptey Conn., Aug OF CANT Aug. 2Sth, of in mini ihi wit! wance That D, Ame. the 1911 at the be. and hearing c sty 9th day t 1ol Probat temher, appear a trict. public s terbur: at least assigned Certifi A at Nor: of Norw afternoon. at the Probaie O Canterl; be. and the same i signed for a hearing on the allo of 'said administration account this Court directs the Administ to cite all persons intere lishing th paper having a eircul and aug29d Court dire the Adm bonis non to cite all per therein to appear at said place, by publishing this orde; some newspaper ation in said District, and by + copy on the public in wn of Canterbu the eased last dwelt, at least seven ds before said time assigned. Certified from Record. A. HALE BE i aug29d Judge. Disr ut'r OF ' CANTERBURY, Ss., Probat It Auz. 2in, 1911 irden Am ite of Can- ted in said District, deceased. The “Administrator havins bited his final account with suid estate to this Court for allo € Ordered, That the 9t AL D. 1911, d there id time and place. by order once in some n tion in said Di posting a_copy on gnpost in the Town of C: where the dec: 1 last dwel seven days before said time pub- by ed from Record. A. HALE BEN, COURT OF PROBATE HE ch, within and for the District ich] on the 2Sth day of August, Judg iate of Li: A. D, 1911, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Estate of Mary McGro bon, in said District, decease The Administratrix appeared in Court and filed a writt Dplication is- now in pr ind said on. application he at-the P te of Noryi rict on 1st ¥ay ‘o September. A. D. 1911, at 9 o'clbele in the foreno. t notie of the pendeney of said app of said the publication of this order onc . an be given b in hearing thereon, some newspaper naving a circulation in sald District, at least prior te the date of said hearing, ahd that returs be The above and foregcing is a copy of Attest: sug2d ~PERSIL costs a quarier, does a dol- {ar’s worth in time, clothes and labor { i i 1 Wash Your Glolhes Without Rubbing and Without Harm PERSIL is a Seif-Acting OXYGEN Washing Compound Persil contains Oxy- gen, and Persil is the only washing com- pound you can buy that does with Oxygen the work you formerly did with hard rubbing and desgructive soap—so the name Persil is worth remembering. Oxygen is self-acting. It doesn’t require help from anybody to do its work— which is cigansing. Oxygen is ' the cleanser which Nature uses. It purifies the air, it keeps the plumage of birds bright, it keeps grass and growing things clean and it will clean ysur clothes if you use Persil. Persil will not injure the daintiest fahric— will not affect colors and will not injure your hands. Two tablespoonfuls of Persil will set free enough Oxygen to cleanse an average size wash cleaner than it ever was before—and no additional soap or soap powder is re- quired. There is never that un- pleasant soapy smell about the linen closet when the washing is dong with Persil. It washes clothes ciean and sweet. 1 Thirty Million Peunds of PERSIL i wese Used inGermany Last Year i And now Persil has come io America; it is for sale by ¥ grocer. . One trial of + Persil will prove what a mar- velous cleanser it is. Get a package for h-day. Persil will make what has been your busiest day a half- holiday. next w Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that s a-knowiedged to be tha best on the marke: — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil} receive promp: attention. ade to the Court. NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. true raeord. FAN TE C. CHURCH. Cl D. J. MGCCHMICK. 3¢ Franklin St THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut e€gyal to The B\ll~ letin for business results.~ 5 " WANTED. WANTED—At once, 4 capable, relia- ble teamster; single man -preferred. Telephone 167-4. aug2yd WANTED—Young girl living at home for light housework part.of each day. Apply 4t 53 Fairmount St. aug29d WANTED—Young -lady to act as cashier and who is capable of playing piano. Apply in person between 4 and 6 o'clock. Yerrington Temple of Music, 49 Main St. aug29d WANTED—A position as housekeep- er, widower, old couple, city or coun- try, a good ‘home rather than big pay preferred by an American woman of experience. “M. M., Bulletin Co. ~ WANTED—Young lady for_general office work and stenography. 'State ex- perience, references and salary desired. er in own handwriting. ire or buy, two large tents for North Stonington - Grange Fair. Apply to George D. Coats or C. N. Brown, North Stonington, Conn. aug29d WANTED _Salesmen to handle our New England grown nursery products. Experience unnecessary. Permanent po- sition. Large demand. Pays from the start. Heath & Company, Conn. Manchester, aug29d WANTED—At Backus Hospital, sin- gle, man as oederly. aug26d cents per lme, s:x words 10 111e lme. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Dairy farm, 50 acres, near depot, ¥ cows, 1 horsc, all farm- mg trols and crops. A, V. Gahrman. Westchester, Conn. ~Tel 77-5, Chathani Exchange. aug2sd e, FOR SALE — One Stanley steamer; Zood condition. Address Box _ 372, Plainfield, Ct. aug24d FOR SALE—One palr work horses, gneinew saven’room cottage and lob st Lord’s Point, Stonington, two five-room cottages, furnished, for rent. Chas. E. Hopkins, Plainfield, Ct. aug22d PRINTING FOR FARMERS—250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ize) envelopes, neatly printed. for 00 each, $2.70.. Send for samples prices for any. printing you are i need of The Bulletin Company, Nor- wich, Conn. FOR SALE— Four-passenger, one- cylinder, Cadillac, first class condition. Price $275. A. Grenier, Voluntown, Conn. . auglsd FOR SALE—One bay horse, weight 1,000, not over 12 years old; will sell for 3$60. Enquire at Prown's Bakery, Baltic. auglsd FOR SALE—An old _esiablished plumbing and tinsmith business in Norwich, located in a- district »where there is no competition. —Reason for selling, change of business. C. Capron, 117 Main St, or 15 Town SL augsdd WANTED_Piano tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed. Allan G. Gordon, 298 Prospect St., City. augldd W TED—Woolen mill family help, especially drawer in, sewers, spoolers and spinners. Yantic Woolen Co.. Yan- tic, Ct. uuglsfi 12,000 POSITIONS in the government service will soon be filled. Average salary’ $90 month. M clerks. car- riers, clerks in the offices at Wash- ington. ~ September examinations in Twich, Ct Write for full informa- d free sample examinations. Frankiin Tnstitute, Dep[ 36 H., Roches- ter, N..Y. jy27d LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— We teach you at home; guarantee $25 weekly job. Rochester Auto School, 2310, Rochester, N. Y. Jy26d WANTED—Old geese feather beds; best cash prices paid. -Address C. F. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. Jvaed Three girls for table work, cooks and general house girls, women for day work furnished at short notice. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. Room 32, augita WANTED SALESLADY IN BAKERY DEPARTMENT. INQUIRE MOHICAN CO. WANTED Boy to work in Drug Store Apply at Bulletin Office 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. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Blds. auglsd J. C. WITTER AUCTION SALEl Auctioneer Havi sold our property at Wil msville, Conn., we will sell at Public Auction on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1911, At 9 o'clock a. m., Sharp. as follows: 50—Head of Grade Holstein Cattle—30 ng Consisting of- several giving milk, with calf by s nd the balance due to freshen ring . the jearly fall and winter; also 14 head of tock, comprising heifers fram Lo 2 years old; 1 pair of gond voung ho-ses, weight 0 1bs., 1 pair of b (good farm horses chunks weizht .: 1 nice chestnut horse, - wagon or farm 6 nice shoate: m 13 to 16 f dump_carts, gons, 3 expri wagons, 1 Brad- al farm wagons in length, 3 two-hor one-horse’ lumber w and covered delivery. ley market wagon, 1 one-horse dump cart, 1 nice closed carriage (rubber tired), several sets of heavy and light harness and 1 dump cart harn All of the machinery used on the farm, copsisting of machines. rakes. tedders, ploughs. ~ harrows (uoth wheel and leveling), 1 stesl land roller, a com- plet> set' of ice harvesting machiners ploughs. pikes, saws, tongs, ete. hot ‘water heater, 1 cracker and grist mill, several seed sowars, and knife | grinders. 1 Cyphers incubator. several brooder houses, 1 Sharples separator. 1 Cooley creamer. several large milk and cream cans (30 to 40 quarts), and an encrmous quantity of hand tools. At the same tims and date a quan- tity of fi-st quality hay and some mowed ocats. Sale rain or skine.- Terms cash. WILLTAMSVILLE MFG. CO. A caterer will attend. aug29d AUCTION There will be sold at public auction on Saturday, Sept. 2d, 1911, at 1.30 p. m. at Haughton Cove Terrace, | Montville, Conn., near ice - house 1 |c: Guernsey Cow, séven years old, 2 Steers, 215 years old, 2 Full Blooded Jerscy Bulls, 1% years old, 7. Heifers—yearl- ings two-year-olds and three-years- old, three Sows with Small Pigs. Take Norwich & New London trolley, gét off at Witch Hazel Mill. MATTHEW TINKER, Auctioneer. AUCTION at the farm of S. A. Bailey at Trading Cove, Aug. 30th, 1911, Wm. B. Wilcos, Auctioneer. Horse, Cow, Pigs, Hens | and Chickens, Corn -Sheller, Mowlng, Machine, Hay Rake, quantity of Hay, Farming Tools. of all descriptions, quantity of Lumber, Household Furai- ture, Stoves, Iron Beds/ Mattresses and various other things too numerous o | mention. If said day prove stormy, will take place next fair week day. EMMA C. WY Admx. aug23WMTu 5 FLYING MERKEL MOTORCYCLES. Singles and Twins. 4, 6 and 7 H. P. STEBBEINS & GEYNET, Agents. aug19d (Evenings_only.) GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6% envelopes (regular business size), printed in corner, $ 1,000, '$ 0; 10,060, $10. 500" notehead: printed, § 1.000, $2; 5,000, 10,000, $11.50. 834x11, printed, $1. $9: 10,000, $17.50; 500 billheads, printed, $1.50; 1,000, $2; 5,00 10,000 '$12. 500 statements, 5% printed. § 1.000, $1.75; 5,000, : 15,000, $10. " Printing of every descrip- tion done promptly. Send for samples. The Bulletin Co., Norwich. Conn. ONE REASON why so many buy and sell farms through The E. A. Strout Co. Letter from one who bought se eral years ago: “We would like to vou again, for we consider vou wer our friend, and we always s; word for you whenever we can. A few days ago I told a party Mr. B was the best real estate sal around here. Yours truly, E. Pe Letter from one who sold recently C. L. Backus, New London. Con Union St., Strout Agency, Dear Sir: take pleasure in saving that you han- dled and sold my farm at Gales Ferry in a prompt and honorable manner and I can recommend you to any who d sire to have their property sold in like manner. Yours truly, Wm. E. Brace- well. aug29d 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 firsi-class condition. 1910 Thor Twin 6 h. p, thoroughly overhauled at factol Prices low for quick sale. V. PENDLETON, JR., 10 Broadway. 40 HORSES 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 500 lefterheads, 1.000. $2.70; 5,000, and see them. Prices are right. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 177-12. aug24d Peck’s Real Estate Agency We have a Fine Store To Rent 'FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Street, Willimantic, Conn. At Pleasant View T offer a ten-room coltage, all furnisa- ed, lot 50 by the price reasonabis. At Quonoehentiaug I offer an eight-room cottage, large lot, ecement wall in froni, cement Walks. annual rental $200; price low. Seventy-five Building Lots | fronting on ccean, 50 hy 150, at prices from $250 to $800. Very easy terms. Investigate. A six-acre farm for $275 cash. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. I Long Distance 'Phone. FOR SALE The Davenport Properiy situated 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. je2s8a — LOST AND SOUND. FOUND—Came to my place, a small, shaggy dog, license No. 49777. Owner can have same by paying for this ad- ement. Otis A. Jencks. Tel aug28d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 2na Securities of any kind at the Towest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COILATERAL LOAN co, 142 Main Street, Upstairs. r. c. GE=R. TUNER ; 122 Prospect €t, — 32 Ta Bt Norwlei, Ca {F YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get a SHONINGER through ‘WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Taftville. TO RENT. P i 7 PRV 8 7 A R TO RENT—Two six-room flats at 120 Broadway; all modern improvements, Apply at 122 Broadway. aug29d TO RENT—Tenement No. 76 Bulwell avenue, in first class condition. Apply to J. E. Fanning, 31 Willow St. aug2y, UP-TO-DATE furnished rooms—Con- tinuous hot water, Mrs. Lees, 326 Main. aug29d ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs, B, G. Conn- don, 82 McKinley Ave. Iy FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern ccn- veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834- 4. apr10d 3 TO RENT—16 Oak street, cottage of seven rooms and bath. ' Inquire of James L, Casc, 40 Shetucket St. aug23d TO RENT-—In the Vars block, No. 254 Franklin St., a very desirable modern temement, 7 rooms, separate eptrance; Call.on Mrs. W. M.' Vars, No. 58 Hobart Ave, from 10 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. may6STuTh TO RENT—A small store, sultable for any light business, in.a prosperous village near Norwich. 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. jy31d TO RENT_Possession given immeai- ately, No. 8 Union .St., second floor flat, n rooms, with bath and toilet. Te of S. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St 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. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin St cor. Chestnut Ave. je24; 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 offersd at this time ranging in price from $3.00 to $50.00. Inquire of JAMES L. 40 Shetucket St., CASE, Norwich, Ct. 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 i in the | Wauregan House i Block, ! APPLY TO {§ The Parker- Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. FOR SALE. FOR SALE LUNCH ROOM Centrally Located and fully equipped to do a nice bus ness. Owner retiring. Will also dis- pose of 40-quart Copper lce Cream | Freezer, 2/, Horss Power Electric !Motar, with belts and shafting. | THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main St. Phone 724. Automobile Bargain 1910 Model Buick Touring Car. Al in first class shape; new tires, extra shoes and tubes. Will be sacrificed for quick cash sale. Address Box 61, Wil- limantic, Con iv21a FOR SALE For $2,500. Farm containing 225 acres of land, 80 acres tillable, balance pasture and woodland, 1500 cords of woed on placz, a never-failing supply of water, a 12- room RQouse in good condition, 2 large barns, place cuts 30 tons of hay, keeps 15 head cattle, located two miles from trolley line and 8 1-2 miles frem Franklin square. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. HAVE YOU READ THE BROAD BRODK FARM ITEM ? GET THE HABIT. e -:i:-.-...... I nmanbcr. ‘The corncob (A 5-cent In those Th, w-mmfl wept up on eAsy sreet.” ‘3 l"Bflleb‘ln Temember, The pump in our ilck rard, ‘Where father watered all lh! Bt Blfi“d loll‘:ld it mno :Ilrl, e B e s SN G Yy e waters s n 16 Stre And makes the Iambkins Jump. I remémber, "flmhf, But oh, th nfiu wrot Are gjueerer 0 Mttie Buke That sister Helgn ought! Since father goes to uunty clubs Aad mother hag, her We have no use fér mmry- We're trying to forget. —New York Times. art— HEART OF THE SEA, Sweetheart of my heart, the skies will With 281’;!:’1?1 Dul of bl d 10— eir glory ue and go! And out of lhe‘lonel ocean czve!‘ With eager volces, the flying waves Will rush to the silvery sands to meec you— Cl:#p and fold vou, From the land whel nd ret ycu free the mortal Iovers Laugh to the winds—let Ey r:nvers cllnlll'll‘ you- » ish your loveliness, give you bit And all that my Vearning aims muet miss; Shy caresses, floli hts thbat shame vou, your sea- (Never. be thine ‘daring told Ah, love DO lovediand 'hlll’nr’t blame you, But only love you a thousand fold! So, by and by, when the bright waves send you Back to Ty Side, all sweot and marm, With sunlight's beauty and séalizht's rm— The stfength and vigor that salt tides lend you— T shall ot bs Jealous of jou you gave. A willllnl' Brids, on the sea’s £oft pil- we— I shall feel the kiss of each dreaming WAve— The wild embrace of the surging bil- lows! o §weethear( o! my heart, you will bring The hparr uf the heart of my own blue sea! —M. S. Bridges. VIEWS AND VAPIETIES Clever Sayings Father—Well? Tommy-—Is a centi- pede a trotter ér a pacer?—Judge. ave you had your vacation yet”” . My wife is staying in town this summer.” —Chicago Record-Herald. Gerald—If I were to kiss you wouid ou tell your mother? Goraldine—I'm no bureau of publicity.—-New York Press. S Bought a farm, eh? Pay cash for it2”, ell, I pald cash for what it was worth and gave a mortgage for the balance.”—Chicago News. He—A man is as old as ke fee She—But how about a woman? He— Oh, she is generally as old as other people feel she is.—Boston Transcript “What on earth is Frau Borstig do- ing over there?” “She doesn't trust her husband out of sight, so she only let’s him fly on a line."—Fliegende Blaztter. “Why do you women want to go into politics, anyway?” “We simply want to show that we can’t make any worse mess of it than you men do."— Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Flint (severely)—Do you ever drink intoxicants? Soiled Spoomer (at the door)—Before replin’, maddim, per mit me to ask if dat is an invifatl or merely an inquiry?—Puck. “I understand there was a great fuss over the match of the motorman an the heiress?” “Yes, his folks are al cut up—say she isn't half good enouzh for him."—Buffalo Express. “I wish I could take as much inter- est in baseball as my husband does.” “Why?" “I should just like to take it out on him every time the home team loses. Detroit Free Press. “That scientist is & coward.” “How so?” “He made ths statement that woman’s foot was growing larger, and when I challenged him to name thz woman he refused.”—Houston Post. Lady—Yes, I've an umbrella that needs mending; but how am I to know that you will bring it back? Umbrelia Mender—Hava no fear, mum. 1 allus charge more for mendin’ than I could sell the umbrella for.—~Red Hea. “This is the twentieth anniversary of my marriage.” “That so. “Well Is that all you have to say?” ‘“Look here! Are you fishing for sympathy or congratulations?’—Houston Post. MUCH IN LITTLE Permanent magnecs of cast iron ars being made commercially at a saving in cost of from 25 to 50 per cent. over those of steel. The country’s production of in 1909 14,90%,371,000, $30,262,462, and of lath l,1...1”"‘. worth 39, D“ 439, Probably the owmer of the number of dogs in the world s a sian, wheo- has 35,000 shepherd dogs look after 1,500,000 shep. There is a maried decrease amount of lumber cut in the the Great Lakes, owing to in the sources of supply. In the sixteenth eentury no considered in full dvess unless a mirror at her breast. It was shape, about four by six inches Last year Japan had 17,283 tourists, of whom 3,161 were 3,870 American and 5,730 There was an increase of 200 previous year. Corn oil is used net only in the ufacture of scoap, out aiso as & tute for olive and cotton oils, seems to have a great futuwe in near east, including Bulgaria, Persia and Egypt. The-impluse given to cofion prices by the American large areas of land in Turhy cotton cultivation, and the rose in 1865 to 239,000 bales. 1880 it has fluctuated between 24,000 and 50,000 bhales. g 1 satd iy i i ‘Work is now proj struction of the way, immense quantities of material having been and 1 landed at Mon- tevideo. The gen manager states that he hopes to inaugurate the first section between Durazno and Trintdad, within five months. ‘The Hagenbeck ostrich farm at Stel- lingen, near Hambirg, was foundsd three vears ago, and fs ;ro-h. nnt- Iy in_importance as well as wae Mr. Hagenbeck ostrich, although a or hit eountrdiu. wouls Aoy loell and as a reahul d grow