Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1911, Page 8

_ ¢ druff and invigorates the Scalp WARMER SATURDAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES FROM THE FARMER Pilctures at the Breed The- vlnI’.l. and Motion Pictures at Seeting of Norwich Motorcycle Club, Ousted in New York City. TO THE CONSUMER Pennsylvanians Want the Middieman TARGETS FIVE MILES OFF 'AND AEROPLANE ATTACKS Two Features in Most Difficult” Pro- gramme for Atlantic Fleet. -t C Pendleton's store. New York, Aug. 31.—Sixty Penn- Washington, Aug. 31.—At dawn to-' Sedgwick Post. No. 1. G. A. R., meets | svlvanin farmers, repreenting 62,500 [ morrow the Atlantic fleet, the real n Buckingham Memorial tillers of the soil of that state, today | bower of the American navy, will be- - Ladies’ Sxiiary. A O H, meets 0| ujled upon Mayor Gaynor and ex- | &in its speciacular summer practice off 'WE.‘;‘."M. Sick Benefit Sociely | Plained to him why théy believe that | the Chesapeake capes under simulated : in_Germania Hall 5 ¥ | the “unnecessary middleman” should | battle conditions. These exercises will jeh, 2 he doy vay in this ity and the | be more difficult than ever before at- City of Norwich, 63, ¥. of done away with in this city . in Foresters Hilil. | products of the ground handled di- | tempted by the navy, Realizing that S0 0 U A frectly from the farmer to the con- | future combats will be fought at great el Ul Aves | sumer. The delegation is here for the | distances, not a shot will be fired dur- B Srwich Stationars Engineers' Asso- | PUrDose of working out a co-operative | ing the two weeks of the practice at elation, No. 6, mects in BiH Block. scheme whereby this may be accom- | 2 less range than 9,000 yards, more a3 e plished. i ) Patrick Kgan, former minister to ANNOUNCEMEMNTS Chile, acted as chief spokesman and TN | presented some fizures to show why g BRED THEATER. | the farmer gets so little for his produce why declare the consumer pays so much. that the farmers and con- ¢ The Minute Man of Lexington Seature picture «t the Breed today, is|.umers have been “muleted” and in he first of a scries of marvelous Edi- | roof of this continued: #on pletares portraving American his- I have but to state that the pota- gory. It is o powertul factor in the | 1o for which consumers paid $60,000, S@ucation . f =very school-child, 2nd in- | 0o Jast ar netted our farmers les dead evers adult,for it impresses all who | ,000, Cabbages which sold @nd incidents upon the mind of all who | for $9,125,000 brought the B&e It in suh a marner that they are | rs $1,800,000, and milk which mever forz Another additional | “o consumers for from $48,000,000 | merit is th is made exactly | 1, $49,000,000 brought the farmer: upon the grounds it represents, bein | 503 100.000 Taken upon exactly the same day of the | Ma Gaynor made brief speech month, ir Lexington and Concord. | 1, over- The house stood and still stands with- g of using higher speak as d in a stone’s throw of the roadway up- | nyi. attacked “favoritsm” on which the famous retreat took | n railrond freight rates as “one Of Riace, and is one of the features of the | (4. mogt damnable things ever at- flim. ' A historical romance binds th stirring inciderts together in a most pleasing manner. telling the facts in straightforward, dignified way, mak- ing the flm =uch an atteaction that usually when it is shown in the large | WILLIMANTIC MAN HELD UP BAKER cities the management is forced to (Specfal to The show it over and over, discarding oth- | \illimantic, Sept. or reels, so great are the cro ette, aged 21, was ar foliow It | ing.at 12,30 o'clock by Policeman Wal- A mensier Biograph attraction of a|juce on a charge of assault with at- * melodramatic type is another feature, | y.npt at highway robbery, Payette While & ratiling western . picture 8| \.s employed by Henry Snyder, a bak- SSapicuous ler. and left him during the summer. e | Edwara Howlett succeeded him, How. AT FOLI'S THEATER. | tett makes & trip to South ‘Coventry | = | and on his return from there on Thurs- g Girl of the Golden West. | day night about 7.30 he was stopped g | 1" Pavette and told him his harness Everything is so far advanced with | oken. When Howlett got out R A Tyste Toheassals of T struek him but Howiett over- Girl of the Golden West that the | wered him and had him arrested IR S8 Biven & perféct presentat P te claimed he had been to Nor- oday if it was necessary. The CH. Bt retiirued with & naan’ Hamad md went to Coventry. where | he left Milier, who took $8 from him. Howlett has a cut on the face and bad bruise on the neck. Was “Chasing Bears.” k O'C aged 36, claiming his liamsville, was, picked e Brids ¢ crossing up { Policemen Grady and Hurley at 12, ! this morning. Shaun Sullivan repor ed t this man was on_the trac delivium tr ARBITRATION COMING. Tells Amsrican | nens. i | President Taft Bar | Ascociation—Higher Salaries for Su- | preme Court Members. Boston, Aug. 31.—“Arbitration of dispuies between nations is coming | slowly but surely coming,” said Presi- dent Taft in his address today before the American Bar association which nelnded its 34th annual convention | i this city tonight, The president re- viewed briefly the proposed zeneral | arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France and made it plain that in his opinion the objections made to the treaties were iny President Taft declared emphatica that there is room for improvement in procedure in the federal cour nd upon us” he said, “falls the burden of initiating b reform in that respect.” I 2. BOBE Aking of the salaries of the fed- With the Poli Company. zes, the president sald that the circuit judges should be £2dy (0 open. Toduy and tomorrow | the rehearsals will work all the rough | Spots out and by tomorrow night an 15 to be more commensu- those paid district judges. Of course,” he id, “the salaries of exeeptionally smooth performance will | (1. sureme. conrt members oaght 10 Be given. The seats have sold rapidly | p. increased. V have zotten them @Bd & big openinz house is assured. |, \, $12,500, or something like that. Monday & speclal matinee will be giv- | 1.\ gught to go up to $25.000. ®n and Monday night another crowd- | .,.rt which exercises such gr o od.house will be present. Tickets must | oo niite ad cai fon rach B salied for by Saturday night. On | .nq'icarning ought to have its mem- Wednesday and Saturday nights the | jo.. ihio)e'5aia so that they need not Berwich and Westerly line will run | (Sl dent on lecturing in law ite cars after the performance, the | .o (SCCN ST L B8 OO ines for the Wama as last year, and Thursday night | 51008 204! oI other things for [he 4 Wil mee special service on the Jewett | piPOSe N0 €Rax QN G salary | City line. THE CONNECTICUT FAIR. Cheers When the President Appeared. The § ent motored in from Bev- erly ypeared in the con- With the gates of the fourth annual | Yention hail ted with a ‘Connecticut fair opening at 9 o'clock | hearty cheer _introduction Mext Monday morning, fo the biggest Was spoken Pi Edgar H. Far- exposition in the history of the insti- | rar of the bar tion, one of the futlon, Charter Oak park and the Hart. | largest men at the convention, merely expresse vor of a in all din purpose to retire in fa ) who was bigger than he nsions. r association are ke most bustling f the magnitude ford officers of the Fai naturally scenes of aetivity: for, in spite of fhe preparations which must be | After speaking the president return- made, such is the nature of a fair that | €d to the summer White house. & large part of the actual physical T R Work must be done in the last few mo- ents. Tents, each of them the size a large circus, must be set in place; exhibitors, arriving in a swarm, must Do assigned to places and their cla: IRRIGATION TOWN OUTGROWN. Rapid Development Decides Govern- ment to Sell Additional Lots. fieations settied: race horses, fresh| washington. Aug. ? rapid-ha s ashington, Aug. 31.—So rapid has geam the other tracks on the Grand|een the development fince the ope Otrcult, must be stabled: honored | ; o, G, I OEE T BITER Suesta "t whom the most honored this | (jon roject in the Sun river valley, BESSE Will be the president of the Unit- |\ Project, 10 the DUl TVer vatled, i Siiies S must be met and a Proper | .ocervea for the locatfon of a. town Feception furnished them: while, at the | {*“"T100 05 0 Jocarion of & Lows e, ime. e thousand and one Ht- | ¢, {he' government has decided to B SN Whict; are dlways tho most | oo, aqdifional lots for sale in the troublesome, must be tactfully met | and cared for, in between times. | Among other interesting facts con- ms, beginning on Septem- It was ann 1ced todgy that no lots nected with the opening is the one that | _ lounced ti ! several thousand dollars in fifty cent | VOUld be sold at less 1 their ap- Plees will be held at the fair offices | Praised value, and that cash must be Swhen the fair opens, for the reason | P41 s the trading point for what is known as the Fort Shaw unit of the Sun River valley project, that admission this vear will be en- | lrely by coin turnstiles which will not admi: except by the inscrtion of a half | dollar., Hvaing xbleen warned of this,| FLOWER SHOW OF many patrons will, of course, have the | r coin ready on reaching the fair L LgnDoN ds, Monday morning, but for the | nds who will not the ticket Booths will have ready a huge supply | of the shiney pieces SOCIETY Prominent Was the Exhibit by Gustave Neumann of the Mitchell Estate. The exhibition of | Horticultural society, which took place Tuesday afternoon the ground of the Robert Moore estate in the Pequot, New London, was one of the best thaf was ever held and although handicap- ved seriously by the weather, which was at worst when it should have been smiling, there was a fine attend- }ance ‘and the exhibit in variety and beauty has never huen equaled. private gardens furnished the . t and the Pequot section was the ost of ihese exhibitors, although veral ladies from town and out of ve samples of what th the New London Motor Truck Killed by Train. rwalk, Conn,. Aug. 31.—Wiiliam Lassen driver of a motor truck, was instantly killed here today when the truck, a large steel affair, was in col- asion with a New York. New Haven & riford passenger train bound from ith Norwalk to Danbury. The track was demolished and the pilot of the Tocomotive torn off. flowers t by Mrs Al re of Gustave er, nd fruits which were 1 Mitchell, under the Neumann, her garden- comprised about forty specimens. asters were magnificent things, glorigus in coloring, and the gladiolas stood, some of them, at least four feet high, and arieties of pink, White, striped, dark red, s et and deep blue gave a wonderful coloring to the en- vironment of pink, white and shaded dablias. One of the strange things here was a Mexican flower. Several of the flowers in the Mitchell collection have not been seen in this country before, as it Mrs. Mitehell to- order directly from Paris each year and thus secure nov- eltjes. The Mitchell c vesetables was gr excited evervonc’ rieties of ples Restores color to Gray or _ Faded hair—Removes Dan- - —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its 1 g out. Is not a dye. ction of fruit and t. Russian pples attention. Five va- wers oifered and there were pinms, srapes. pears, mel- ong and various vegetables, r, Neumann has been a frequent at flower shows in this city, is suffering from | could | deep | the custom of | than five miles, The maximum Tanges will be more than nine miles. Experimental “aeroplane attacks" are to bexin about September 10. | Aeroplane shaped box kits have been constructed. The plan is to have ex- periments with these by night as well as by day, the kitcs at night to carry lanterns so that they may be distin- guished in the distance. LAST OF THE TWEED RING GONE Peter B. Sweeny Dies at Lake Maho- pac at Age of 86. | Lake Peter Mohopac B. Sweeny, the 1 .. August 81— urvivor and the “brains” of ‘the motorious “Tweed ring.” died last night at home_of son Arthur, Mahopac. Mr. ghty-sixth t failing sight, he tri Saturg en, to his »ped and had a fali, he then received and that this was th. native of It is supposed tha some internal inju; | the cause of his ¢ Sweeny was a clty New York BORN iN STERLING. Spry at 94, He Registers for a Home in North Dakota. thoid rose vation, at the age of Aus n. who was born at Ster- ling, Conn., in 1817, is s spray as a man 49 years vor He remembers - opening Tiyin Fkor Hitl nerstone of nt in the same monum New' Britain.—Steps are to be taken this fall jto organize High School Teachers and Parents association. Berlin—The no-license people in Ber- { 1in intend to have a vote cn the q { tion at the coming town election. Unionville.—Preparat carding departments are kept working overtime. Dr. F, second, and . Clark third. Torrington.—C. H, Tucker, a gradu- ate of the University of Maine, has been engaged to fill the place in the high school held by Mr: er, who resigned at the term. Emma Warn close of last llingford.—Notices of the reward 500 offered by the N»Y. N. H R. R’ Co., in connection with the ailment of the train on the Valley on Sunday night, hav been »d in the railroad station here. Middletown.—The milk station at 41 | Crescent street has had several new | applicants during the past week, so that the number that have had milk now amounts to 90 babies and 3 nursing mothers. | Warren.—An 0ld Home day will be held in Warren on Saturday, Septem- ber 2. The celebration will take shape in the following pr mme; Church reception 2t 11 o'clock, luncheon at 1 o'clock and a literary and musical pro- ) o'clock. | | | eramme [ | | so NEAT FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. Dress With or Without Revers Trimaing. Dotted percale in white and blue, !with facings of blue decorated with white wash braid, is herc depicted. The waist has deep Gibson tucks ai the shoulders, and may be finished with a collar, if. Qesired. The sk The pattern is cut in 10 and 12 years. It r 2 of s4~inch ‘material for the S-year size. A pattern of this jllustration mailed to any address om receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamp: Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A VERY Girt's Having a distinct recollestion of ev erv president of the United Stutes e ept the firsi five, and remémbering when the first railway train was run| in the United Stites Alvin -Austin of Chicago_on csday rezistered 2 Minot, N. D. for a home in the Ber Brief State News under way to entertain wisiting men and guests on September 20. Burnside.—The Tayl paper | mill has resumed operat arter a week’s shut down for minor repairs. Waterbury.—At 2 meeting of He- brews at Degh Israel synagozue, it Wi decided to take steps to have a rabbi in Waterbury. East Lyme.—Plenty yders are coming in to the N ¢ Manufactur- | ing company and the spinning and Naugatuck.—The result of the last play for the president’s cup at the links of the Naugatuck Golf club was ¥s Hopkins first I ‘W. 1. Baker | DAUGHTER Vegetable Compound with the picture of my fifteen ~mdaughter Alice, who was restored to Pinkham’s le Compound. She 'was pale, with dark circles under her |eyes, weak and irri- table. Twodifferent doctors treated her and called it Green Sickness, but she grew worse all the - time. Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound was rec- ommended, and after taking three bot- tles she has regained her health, thanks | to your medicine. I can recommend it for all female troubles.”—Mrs. L. A. | CORKRAN, 1108 Rutland Street, Balti- more, Md. Hundreds of such letters from moth- ers expressing their gratitude for what | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound has accomplished for them have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. Young Girls, Heed This Advice. | Girls who are troubled with painful | or irregular periods, backache, head- | ache, dragging-down sensations, faint- ing spells or indigestion, should take immediate action_and be restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. Thousandsthave been restored to health by its use. | - Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, | Mass., for advice, free. = | FRENCH. WOMEN GO 3 | Smash the Shop Dealer Won't Seil at Their Price. 20 —The agitation against sh prices of provisions continues ind disorders of considerable propor- ions were reported today from 12 places in northern France. The usual procedure is for a crowd of women of ithe lower class to assemble and do their marketing together. carrying large placards upon which are written | the prices the women aras willing to If the shopkeeper assents to sell s goods at the price offered, the | women buy: but if he refuses, they pitch all of his stock into the street. The man next door generally vield: though the crowd in its excitemen | may sack the place out of spite with- {out inquiring whether the dealer willing reduce’ the prica of s00ds. his { el S 2 Car Killed 25 Pound Coon. A raccoon has been seen on Farm- ngton trolley tracks at various times summer by trollevmen. but ha seen no more. The motorman car due in Farmington at 9.45 day night felt that his car had run over something in th park, and soing back to investizate found a coon that weighed 25 pounds. While |the car had passed over the animal and killed it, its skin was not brok- en. England has one hen to the acre of territory. PLOFSALS FOR STHTE ROAD WO ALED PROPOSALS will ceived by the S | sioner, Room | Conn.,’ #ntil 2 1911, Tor a sect Old ’Lyme, i and specificat Bids will specifications. “ommissione be te Highway Comm Capitol, ~ Hartford, m., Tuesday. Sept. . n_of macadam road m accordance with plans ons price_as per State Highway reserves the right to in- Se the number of feet , after the coutract is All bids mu be accompanied by | bond of ot lcs than one-third of a ne New Haven.—Invitations have been |cost of the work. Any bidder to whor udd 16 marriage of Miss Ruth | contract has been awarded refusing 1o er Jackson dasshter of Mg |Sign the contract at the prices offered M Robert Neshit O Jaci: | and furnish a surety company bond, or | o Sesbit Jack- |4 certified check, shall forfeit from his |son of Middletown and Frederick | hond a sum equal to the difference in Holme Wigzin of this city, Saturday, | price between his bid and the ne: at 12.30 otelock at the Church of thé |lowest bidder. Plans and specinicati oly Trinity, dletow: may be exumined at the Selectmen Holy $eiiy, i ddistown Office. 018" Lyme. or at the. office of the S e Highway Commissioner, Rooi Capitol. The State Highway Commissioner re- gorves the right to refect any and all id Dited at Hartford, Conn, Aug. 25, 1911, S H. MACDONALD, shway Commissioner. | Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. i aug30d "LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEL] at Norwich, within and for the District Norwich, on the 31st day of August, D. 1911 reser NELSON J. AYLING, Estate of Cleophas LeBlanc, Sprague, in said District | The Administrator exhibited his ad- T account with said estate to the Court for altowance; it is there fore, Ordered, tember, A Judge. late of deceased. That the’ Tth day D. 1911, at 3 ocl afternoon,” at the Probate in the City ‘of Norwich, in said District, be. and ihe same is, appointed for hearing the same. and the said Admin- of Sep- sk in the Court Room istrator is directed to give notice thers of by publishing this order once i some newspaper having a cireulation said District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to_the Court. SON I AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Sepld Clerk. - DON'T WORRY it Makes Wrinkles Worry over 1li-health does your health ‘no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you are sick, dom’t worry, but go about it to make yourself vell. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we say. Take VIBURN-0 It 15 a wonderful female remedy, as yonu will admit if you try it. ‘Directions for its use are priated In six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. 5 FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. __ 106 West 129th Street. New York. _ S 3 S MARKETING IN MOBS. By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Baltimore, Md.—“I send you here- year old bealth by Lydia E. egeta- | || ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” are inserted at the rate of 5 cents per line, six words to the line. WANTED. 2 é FOR SALE. i TO RENT. wANTEDAYDIXng woman as assist- LOCOMOBILE STEAMER for sale or TO RENT—For office, rooms or shop, ant treasurer at Poll’ e e e e e P et ANTED-Several busnels of Bar ett pears. sepld Theater. A. Bullard, R. D: No. WANTED _General 9 McKinley avenue. at nouseworks girl, Three in fam- augsid WANTED—Woolen loom, _weavers, work, families one good preferred. Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich Town. aug3: id MARRIED MAN ages lector, tunity. letin. ambitious man. wanted between and 40 as a salesman and coi- Permanent position with oppor- for advancement is offered Lo an Address Box 44, Bul- augsld second_floor Fellett plock, next Nor- wick Savings Society. "may22ME TO RENT—16 Oak street, cottage Of seven rooms and_ bath. Inquire of James L. Case, 40 Shetucket St. aug3id TO RENT—Two six-room flats at 120 Broadway: all modern improvements. Apply at 122 Broadway. aug29d “UP-TO-DATE furnished rooms—Con- Mrs. Lees, 326 Main. exchange, in running order, and A No. 1 tires, $50. or what have you to offer? P. Bosse. Danielson, Conn. sepld FOR SALE_Two-horse St. Albans horsepower, in good condition, price 11 Ross cutter, nearly new, price $25. " Address or teléphone Georse D. Wells, Willimantic, Conn. _sepld SEASHORE cottage for sale, $1000. | Purchase and occupy or I will guaran. tee 10 per cent. remtal. Kasy terms, |tNUOUS hot water. Write for booklet. Cruttenden, Real | 2U823d Estate, Crescent Beach. - scpli'SMFS | ROOMS TO RENT_Mrs. 5, G. Cong- don, $2 McKinley Ave. ivid FOR SALECovered wagon, suitable for peddling or butcher, price $25; also onc beef_cutter and scale, cheap. Address Box 50, care Bulletin Office. sep: FOR SALE veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 8344 apriod TO RENT_A smali store, suitable for WANTED—Situation woman as lady's maid ¢ sewing. competent to do_ plaiy Bulletin Co. Address Box 15, augiod WA by vears, American woman with limantic, or Tel. 3§-4. NTED—Position as housekeeper child_six Address 55 Mountain St., Wil- * aug3od TEAMSTER wz ats position driving; service will soon 0 anything connected with horses; team- ing preferred: strictly temperate and reliable. Teléphone 687-4. aug30d _ WANTED—Piaro tuning and repair- ing. All work zuaranteed. Allan G. Gordon, 298 Prospect St.. City.. auglsd 12,000 POSITIONS in the government Ted 2310, RoChester, ) salary riers, t Wash- ingtol September examinations in Norwich. Ct. Write for full informa- tion and free sample examinations. Franklin Institute, Dept. 36 H., Roches- ter, N. Y. iy27d LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— We teach vou at home: guarantee 325 weekly job. Rochester ~Auto Sehool, 3y26 W Conn De: Dickins NTED—Old geese feather h' prices paid. Ad n, General Delivery beds: ss -C, and Three gene: day work furnished Room 32, augra for “table work, cooks house girls, women for 1t short notice. LUCAS Central Building. girls J. B, One cards. WANTED finisher tendo Pay $1.50 per HALL BROS. Commerce Street. for five finisher day. Apply 29-31 House: A two men for Hotel FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, HELP WANTED Wanted at once Girls for Gen Cooks, Waitresses, Works. eral also work, Coscoran, Supt, Central Bids. WANTED Boy to work in Drug Store Apply at Bulletin Office WEAVERS WANTED Yantic Woolen Co. Guern: | 014, three 5 | Take Norwich & New London trolley, get off There will be AUCTION on Saturday, Sept. 2d, 1811, at 1.20 p. m., at Haughton Cove Terrace, Montville, Conn., near ice house 1 ey Cow, seven vears old, 2 Steers, 214 years old, 2 Full Blooded Jerscy Bulls, 1% vears old, 7 Heifers—yearl- lings two-year-olds and three-years- Sows with Small Pisgs. , at Witch Hazel Mil MATTHEW TINKER, Auctioneer. at the Cove, day Auction Postponed Bailey, at Tradix pt. 1, or first fair Auctioneer. BAILEY, Adm farm of S. A. Friday, S on and your feet happy ¢ Lowest Rates of Interest. An old ‘established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co., KEENE CO., 85 Franklia Strect, New York. .. Tol. 61t IF YOU WANT A 48 Somth A St. Taftviile. MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Securities of any kind at the (Established 1872.} 142 Main Street, Upstairs. ©hi Dance with Joy! Before vou forset it send over to your Drugzist ’ fora 18c Packaxe of KEENE'S GLAD-PHEET Corn and Bunion Remedy B e st tacemed pecks o the calovses while e Our ' Guarantee— there areany traces of Corns ot Bunions on goor fech afle o trias of Kecncs Glad-Phect Rem- g9 v the Mooy Fock Conen > and your money ol £ retamed fmmedinicly. Sheet of Plaster St e 1896 il s 255) Yocr Drucgiet recommends it. P. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, Norwic Ce | i | i i FIRST CLASS PIANO. et a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, WHEN you want (o put ; ness before the public, there is no me- dium b ing col etter tham t limny of hrcugh the adyertis- jirougn Lyertis: sold at public auction } The cottage house No. 6 , seven rooms and attic, oom. all mogdern improve- ments, water on every floor, also gas in house. IFor other informution, call at 168 West Thames St. 0. S. Wasley. sepld .~ FOR SALE—Lunch room; good pay- ing proposition; suburb location, near trolley station.’ Address Box 35, care Bulleiin Co. augsid FOR SALE—Two hor driver, & years old, on horse.' § vears old, afr any light business, In a Dprosperous 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. Tnquire at 332 Main St. _jy3id TO RENT—Possession given immedi- ately, No. 8 Union St. second floor flat, of Séven rooms, with bath and toilet. | Enauire of S. A Giibert. 141 Main St. iy31d Nelson plai also bath . one good Z00d working id of nothing; reason for ling, bought an auto- truck. Schwariz Bros. 9-11 Water St.| - LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE augsld TO RENT—With or without power FOR SALE_$325; 20 h o Bulok tour. | AN SteAmM—4.000 square feet floor T lout- | space. The lightest, cleanest, airlest Ipeedometan heioteRs Wind | factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A. 37 %o settie an estate, Au, Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- augs0d | ing, Franklin St, cor. Chestnut.Ave | je24d ALE—One pair seven-room cottage and lot at work horses, one new Lord's Point, Stoning(on, two five-room cottages, furnisiied, for rent. Chas. E. IIOp_km\x Plainfield, Ct. aug22d PRINTING _ roRm__ FARMERSs_250 |Balance of Season, Seashore Cottages noteheads 50 ze) envelope: 0 each, $2.70.. T > The Bulletin wich, Conn. (regular bu; neatly printed. for Send for samples from $100 to $1,500. FRANK W, COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I Company, Nor- FOR SALE One bay horse, weignt 1,000, mot aver 12 vears oia; win coil | W HITNEY’S AGENCY, ot o udtecatinmmeny Sk, 227 Main St., Franklin Square, 1F0bn SALE—An old established neai ES " allll lns""‘“ca plumbing and tinsmitn business in Fol ; Norwich, located in a @istrict where 27 Maln St WEARklin Squurc. there is' no competition. Reason, for | RENTALS. selling. chanze of = business. C. . ; e on Stain 08 P 30 CLIFF ST., corner Elm St, upper el L S e s L e rooms, with gas fixtures, —_ e _|closet, bath, set tubs, separate rear Z entrance, ett. 11 BELM ST, near Franklin square, upper flat of 7 to 8 rooms, with bath, closet, set bowl, stone set tubs, gas fixtures for both' light and fuel, etc. ock, one good sound, gen- cow$, “including 1 fresh, Holstein, 2 heifers, % rshire bull, flock’ of at £00d, Sound sheep, tneluding 20 fajtenet 54 CEDAR ST., cottage, T rooms, Fimie, Sell no i binen orsseparate” o | 38 per month to acceptable tenant. best offer MAIN ST., Preston side, basement at BANNIER, low rent to respectable tenant; four Baltic, two miles above Hanover. |roomb. closet, hot water. etc. augdld For other property for sale or ex: G00h PRINTING CHEAP 500 53 | chamie, or 10 font, consult lsc 2 cnVelopes (resular business size), card |offies on Franklin square. | nCEotmer, SEns s 1,000, 5 853 0: 10,060, $10. 500 noteheads, printed. $1.35; 1,000, $2; 5,000, 0. $1 lotterheads, RENTS A number of exceptionally de- 20,000, 315 | tion done promptly.” Send for samples The Bulletin Co., Norwich, Conn. ONE REASON why so many buy and sell farms through The B. A. Strout a2 - Co. Letter from one wm;dh‘o;ght sev- sirable rents are offered at this Shal Yeare ago: “We would 1ike to see || time ransing 1a pri : you again, for we consider you were Hime ranging in price trom: $5.00 or Afond. ana we atwavs suv s 250 |k to 35080, Tmasire of Word Tor Vou whenever we tan. “A'fe A 3% T Backus GHL R post yeal “estate . salesn JAMES L. CASE, Arownd here. Yours tru : | Letter from one who sold rec: 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. € Ba New London, C i Tnion S cones take pleasure in saying that a1 i and sold my farm at Gales Ferry prompt and honorable manner and T can recom you to any who de- | gapree T e e Bmie | We have a Fine i 40 Acre Farm |} Store To Rent Ample Fr and Wood. | in the Wauregan House Block, APPLY TO The Parker - Davenport Go, NORWICH, CONN. | Nezr market and trolley. Price $1,900. | E. A. PRENTICE | Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. || | ! 40 HORSES Another carload just arrived, making me 40 Sale Horses. Among these are | some of the very best raised in Tllinois | big_ana small, and they must be sold or exchanged as soon as possible. Come |and see them. Prices are right. ELMER R. PIERSON. | en 177- aug24d | | OHESTER WHITE PIGS FOR SALE. Good variety—various age First Class White Lewhorn Cockerells, suitable for breeder: Yearling Rull 2nd Two Steers FOR SALE. are also offered by BROAD BROOK FARM, sepld F. O. Cunningham, Proprietor. {Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY ! 132 Spring Sirezt, Willim2n'ic, Conn. LUNGH ROOM Centrally Located and fully equipped to do a nice busi- ness. Owner retiring. Will also dis- pose of 40-quart Copper lIce Cream Freezer, 2, Horse Power Electric Motor, 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 sh sale. Address Box 61, “Wil- limantic, Conn. jy2id FOR SALE For $2,500. Farm containing 225 acres of land, 80 acres tillable, balanco pasture and woodland, 1500 cords of wood on place, a never-failing supply of water, a 12 Toom house in good condition, 2 large barns, place cuts 30 tons of hay, keeps 15 head cattle, located two miles from trolley line and $ 1-2 miles from Franklin square. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. Belivered to Any Par{ of Norwielt the Afe that 1s ecknowledged to. be tha best on the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive promp:-attentlon. D. J. MGCCRMICK. 30 Franklin St THERE is no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. __ At Pleasant View T offer a ten-room cottage, ail furnisa- ed, lot 50 by 2 At Quonochontang I offer an eight-room cottage, large lot, cement wall front, cement walks, annual rental $200; price low. Sevenly-five Building Lots fronting on ocean, 50 by 150, at prices from $250 to $800. Very easy terms. et ; the price reasonab in 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 1-3, Westerly, R. L Long Distance 'Phone. FOR SALE The Davenport Property situated at 253 Washington St., house of 10 rooms, steam heat, hardwood floors and electric lights throughout. Will ba soid on easy terms. 5 N. TAR je2sa RANT & CO., 117 Main Street. FURNISHED RGOMS, 2l modern cen | A HYMN OF PEACE. Two empires by the sea, Two nations great and free, One_anthem raise. One race of ancient fame, One tongue, one faith, we claim, One God, whose glorious name, We 1ove and praise A s What deeds our fa What battles we ha et tame record. | ow. vengeful pa: Come victories of Nor hate, nod pride’s TUnsheath the sword. Though deep the ses and wides "Twixt realm and realm, its tide Binds strand to strand. So be the gulf between Gray coasts and islands green, With bonds of peace serene And friendship spanned. Now. may the God above . Guard the dear lands we love, Both east and west, Tet love more fervent glow, As peaceful ages go, And stremgth vet stronger grow,. Blessing and blest. —George Huntington. wrought fought, fon cease, caprice, THE LARGER HOPE. The wish, that of the living whole No life may fall beyond the g Derives It not from what we have The likest God within the soul? Are God and nature then at strife, That nature lends such evil dreamsf So careful of the type she seems, So careless of the single life! That T, considerin; Her secret meaning in her deeds, And finding that of fifty seeds She often brings but one to bear. everywhere I falter where I firmly trod, And falling with my weight of cares. Upon the great world’s altar-stairs That slope thro’ darkness up to God, 1 s(re(gh fame hands of faith, and &ro] AnaFafiier dust end chaff, and call To what I feel is Lord of all, And faintly trust the larger hope. —Tennyson. 'VIEWS AND VARIETI Clever Sayings First Actor—How 'are -the acousti properties of the mnew _playhouse Second Actor—Fierce! Your weica carries finely out to the audience, but vou can barely hear the applause.— ‘Woman's Home Companion, Elderly Countess—Catch this big fly, Johann, but do it carefully, and put him outdoors without injury. Feot« man—It's raining outdoors, Countess, Shall T give him an umbrella?—Meg- gendorfer Blaetter. “Wife back from the seashore yet?* “Yes, but confined to henroom.” " “Toa bad. What does the doctor say?* “We have no doctor. The washerwo< man says she’ll have her out in about four days."—Washington Herald, Hamfatt—R'yully, me appetite must be tempted this morning. Of what shall I pahtake? Landlady—How do ezgs strike you? Hamfatt—Generally in the—madam, don’t be puhsonall— Toledo Blade, “Perhaps you drink too much eofy fee,” suggested ‘the doctor. “I should advise you to try a substitute” “Sir, your advice is superfluous” ' replied the patient, “I have lived in boarding houses for 25 years.”—Philadelphia Record. Nurse. Gitl—Oh, ma'am, what shalf Id.? The twins have fallen down the well! Fond. Parent—Dear me! how annoying! just go into the library and get the last number of The Modern Mother’s Magazine; it contains an ar< ticle on How to Bring Up Children, —Town Topics. ‘ “Sir,” said the astonished landlady to ‘'a traveler, who had sent his ‘cup forward for the eeventh time, “vou must be very fond of coffes’ “Ye: madam, I am,” he replied, “or I shoul. never have drunk so much water to get a little"—Elwood Courfer. The office at the police station. Tn« spector (in deck)—What's your name? Prisoner—Patrick McSweeney.” § country are you?” “An Oirishman.” “What's your business?” “An Italian Organ grinder.”—Tit-Bits, “T have mislaid my fountain pen,” said the father. “I guess mother found it,” said the daughter. “What makes you think so, daughter?” “Because I' heard her say she'd been doing nothing but washing her hands all day.’— Yonkers Statesman. “The Neverbegays appear to hava brought their troubles with them to the hotel.’ “Poor things! How did you hear?” “I overheard them my- self on the veranda. He began to talk about having to attend to the furnaco next winter and she reminded him that they have mo coal in the cellan vet."—Buffalo Express. - | MUCH iN LITTLE As the result of a three-week fishing trip to Iceland a Grimsby trawler, Earl Monmouth, has made §6,000. - Experiments indicate that gums ars formed by disease of trees, which-can Dbe inoculated as human being are in< oculated for smallpox and other illis. London is the principalmarket of tha raw product for Brazilian and Bastern varieties, and Liverpool for Peruvian and West Africa varieties of rubber, The total value of the precious stones produced in the United Sttes in 1303 was $334,380, an_increase of 3115317 over 1208, says the Engineering and Mining Journal. An Eastern Ontario company stated that during the past 12 years it hag never . experienced lighter ‘harvests sa ar as fruits and vegetables for can« ning are concerned. Ths Canadian government has taken over mnearly 200 grain elevators af various_points in_ Manitoba, and i3 proceeding with the work of remodel~ ing them as part of the publicly own~ ed system. From recent tests made by auto< mobile manufacturing concerns look« ing for suitabls timber to be used in automobile construction, it has been found that Australia furnishes many valuable hardwoods. - Bermuda's invoiced shipments td the United States in the first half of 1911 included 177,232 boxes of onions valued at $169,878, 29,497 barrels of potatoes worth $114,007, $63,387 of other vegetables and $2,120 of cut flowers. A law for the regulation of aerial navigation went into effect in Con- necticut June 22, 1911 Flying ma= chines must be registered and avia- tors licensed. Over your own land or water you may fiy, but bevond these bounds you must have a license. From reports submitted ' at the quarterly meeting of the Santa Clara county branch of the Farmers' Ed- ucational and Co-operative Union ef America, held at San Jose, it was es- timated that the crop of dried prunes produced in Santa Clara Valley ‘this vear will not exceed 70,000,000 pounds. The greatest slement in- the decline of American trade in the Far East has been indifferenced, the remusal of American exporters to suit their Zoods and' their business mothods (o Cconditions and the weneral disposi- tion of American manufacturers to. zive heed to trade abroad eniy afteg their markets.at home are for.