Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1911, Page 8

5 { tion, but she s at her father's office, amd while he is writing a note to leave for her the ‘phone rings, and it is from her, saying she has ben locked in ana that the balflding is one fire. He one wild dash for the office. In one of the most sepsational scenes of the picture i3 PAIR TODAY. UNSETTLED. PROBABLY RAIN TOMORROW. FULL ASSOCIATED - -Av‘v VI e ——————r, PRESS DESPATCHES. Poil's Theater. Band Goncert at the Roque Grounds off Rockwell Street. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, 1. 0. O. acets in Odd Fellows' Hall. Norwich Nest, No. meets in Owls’ Hall. meets in Pythian Hall Norwicp Central Labor Union meets in C. L Hall. St Jomes Lodg M. meets in Masonic Temple. os Lodge, No. meets in Foresters’ Hall. Norwich Council, No. 25, F. B. L, meets in Hibernian Hall. Rose of New England Lodge, No. O. of O. F, meets at 98 2384, G. U. Main Street. ANNOUNCEMENTS supplies of ail kinds. BREED THEATER. | One of the most realistic and at the same time one of the most thrilling plctures js the feature at the Breed to- | day, and is entitled The Badge of Courage. A young fellow, with an in- herited fear of the sea, fails to save his flance while she is in bathing, and carried ot by the undertow .and he is deneunced by her as a coward. Sev- eral days later in desperation he vis- | its her home, hoping for a reconcilia mounts his motorcycie and mak he climBs to the parapet of the in mense buflding and carries the g back over the narrow ledge to an ad- Joining roof to safety. He of shows he is no coward, and is rewar ed by the hand of the girl. The fire | sespe in particular is ome of the strongest plctures ever taken, and thrilling srecue the fire department may be sen many stories below en- deavoring to subdue the flames. The western .pic parailel, both as to and the whole be the best vet. AT POLI'S THEATER. The Girl of the Golden West. Two capacity aud! Players' performances of The Girl of the Golden West at Poli's theater 1 terday and attested their appreciat By frequent applause and lsughte The company, play and production Bave apparently made good in every | sblic and a big ured. The illus- rticular with the weel's business is a trated somgs are a new feature and the inger, Mr. Tucker, is making a hit t each performance by Jar matinee will be given. All seats in the orchestra and orchesira circle are reserved and the price tempting offering for | that it makes amusement lovers. On Thursday aft- play, Alias Jimm Patrick Sullivan Found Dead at Hns‘; William Newcomb. ernoon and night souve bool containing the story of next weel Valentine, w given to each person STAFFORD SPRINGS tending. | Home—Macadam Road to Be Oiled. Palgick Sullivan, 54, died _at his Bome in the Shahan bi morning. He had been living with | The bursting of an | artery probably caused his death, as he : was found dead on the floor in the | i kifchen. The fune ! day morning, with rial in St. Ed- ward's cemetery fieid has been the gue: the borough. | Michael MeCrohan of Woonsocket | #pent Labor day with friends in town. | of Hartford is spend- | n here. | lliams of the high mohool returned to town Saturday af- img a couple o Briefs and Personals. Miss Margaret McCarthy of Spring Raiph Collin: weeks' vacati Principal W. T. W ternoon. Preparations are baing made for olling the macadam road. Hugh Crawford has gone to Sprinz- field. where he is to enter Bay Path institute. cester have been visiting friends | the Pinney school. will take a longe g% varation on »unt of il _healt 5 Raiph A. Boot 1 is substitute | 2 until her return Miss Rose Haniey has returned to Terryville, where she is teaching. in _the Pinney A John Heatc entr spending seversl weeks in town F. 3. Chand) as bui to his buildinz on ast Main o be psed as a millinery shop. Leo Sehindler of Monson spent Sun- dny with fri Staffordville. Mrs. D. N is the guest of friends in tow . debilit @everal Stafford people attended the races in Hartfora Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George N “Will Have Longer Vacation. Mise Gertrude Wightman, teacher New metal have be Gladness comes with a better under- standing of the transient nature of the many physical ills which vanish be- fore proper efforts—gentle efforts— | pleasant efforts—rightly directed and | assisted by the pleasant laxative rem- edy Syrup of Figs and Elisir of Senna. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that it is the one remedy’ which prowotes internal cleanliness without g the organs on which it cls. To get its beneficial efiects & ways bur the zenuine manufactured By the Calfforni Fig Syrup Co. — MONEY LOANED Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry Securities of any kind at th, est Ratea of Interest. An old 1396, 0. 0. O, Waucegan Lodge. No. 6, K. of P, | brov over from Mystic for the {lremen’s . 23, F. and A. 26, N. E. O. P, ure is without a ting and scenery, I is acknowledged to gr former governor of the state. The part | of the article referring to Mr. Utter | reads as follows nces saw the Poli his clever | work. This afternoon the first regu- | hold his a s 50 1oW | harvesters at work. He soon felt a i be about half a day ck Saturday | took place Mon- | of relatives in | ¥ the at Ple der the a placed | their friends, a the money having been gi WHAT IS €OING ON TONIGHT | W=sTERLY'S sronTs Moving Pictures at the Breed The- Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at ‘Auditorium. The Girl of the Goldem West at ON LABOR DAY Biil Collins Wins Wrestling—Norwich Independents in Baseball. Hefore a large and enthusiastic erowd the Labor. da) sports was successfully conducted on the Pawcatuck haseball srounds, the wrestling match and the baseball game proving the two star events since the Hoxie company did not come tug of war, so that the Barber hose company lad no opponent for this event, In ihe wrestiing match Bill Collins won by straight falls over Oscar Sam- son of Pitsfield, Mass, taking the first fail in 12 minutes and 30 seconds on a head lock and arm bar hold, and the second fall in 13 minutes 20 sec- 1ds. The baseball game between Bill Mil- Jer's Norwich Independent= wnd a com- bination Pawcatuck-Westerly nine was = i hard fought one, but ree Norwich Mrs. E. Fay has a fine line of pads, | pencil boxes, paints, era- ns, luncn hoxes. baskets. folding cups and school bun f ch breezed in ahead by the score to 4. Debarros for Norwich was | unhittable until the seventh inning, | when Westerly found him for a bunch its which gave them three runs | and their first look-in at the game. wros fanned ten of the opposi- Solid hitting _won for the Norwich team, Frank Gleason leading in the ssailt on the curves of Gavitt, b: combing off three singles. Ward, Nich ols and Walsh each got a couple and every man on the visiting team made 1t léast one safety. The score Norwieh 1ndependents Wosterly-Pasatuek. B o who s e dleason.ap 5 Ohesanonsp’s 1T 2 W {350 1Supinat B 110 Simeox® 4 15 0 1Numhiab € 5 7 0 Chsseln 3 17 0 1Sivanc 4 0 8 9 Wini 1257 oFoes 3100 " 1133 120 0Buck i ingsonet 4 1 30 Tz 3l Towls, 3 92 5 4 by N Ind 0220000 07 W et 0001003 0 0— wicih Gleason. Welsh. Chase, “Ward Wicks, Westerly MeMlon, Staplin e in. Mophy. Ward. Nich . at Nichols 1o e an Ward 2, | Mahon. Murphy, Foles. Staplin 2 wes. Westerly 1. Norwleh 91 bases Off Gasitt 2 first base on sealy 10 struek ouf, by De- earnied runs, Norwieh 3, umpire, Donohe. - Atteiid: How some of the prominent men of Rhode Island earned their first dollar is told by themselves in an interesting way in a recent issue of the Provi- | dence Journal and among those who related thit early experience is Con- man George H. tter of Westerly, Along about the time of the civil war's beginning, George H. Utter, | then an urchin of 8 yvears, was visiting | his_grandfather at Unidilla, N. Y. Uridilla_was a_little bailiwick score or more miles below Utica, the heart of the zreat hop cowt: In the fall a large part of the popul on was employed in the hop fields gathering the big clusters from the ines, Young Master Utter found much to ttention while watching the The present congressman was then just about as tall as the boX was deep | ind Ithough the box seemed extreme- large to him the dollar looked much | larger and he went bravely to w He soon found that one of the secre 4 he boxes quickly was rapid | then the hops had little | r settie down. But, handi- capped by his youth and inexperience he was forced to gather the clusters | 1 the good things of the world are | picked, and the 1o it took him to ttled in the box. the more they s When he ascertained that he could | not keep up with the best pickers, he did the next best thing, meaning the best he could do, and instead of filling two boxes m one day he finally eeded in reversing the rule by filling sne box in two days itw ing everlastingly at it.” Did you save the dollar? No, I blew it in, A boy can't keep a doll f Many hundreds of people witnessed ter carnival and field sports held nt Vi esterday, given un- pices of the Ninigret Canoe b. The affair was certainly a great success and showed careful manage- part of | i nard work on the mittee. consisting of BEdwin Hawke, chairman, John Smith and Wilbur Main, s sistants Many beautiful prizes were given, | money for which was collected by subseription that had been raised imong the cottagers and campers and en by the The officials follow: Wilbur Main hn Smith, Bdwin Hawke, Harry Wils ns. Harold Hawke, Frank Dodge, bert Clark, Clavence Maxson, Dan- Larkin. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. LADIES WALsT, ive Waist Model. nd: contribute figu It is smart and pract ay be developed with sloey or o Checked blie this instance With white gingham trimming. Th R e ot o six dixen 3 34, 36, , 40 and 12 inche: programme of SOFT HATS In Rich Velours, acbby effects in and brown felts. The{nm who wfi an L. & H. is the man who cares. L. & H. DERBIES The early Fall and Winter styles have that up-to-date effect that Aas marked each season’s development 'of the fa- mous Lameon & Hubbard Hats. Made in Boston for over 30 years. We guarantee you s perfect it and a stylish shape. P. J. MORLEY, Norwich ©es 4 vards of $6-inch material for 6-incli siz A pattern of this fllustration mailed any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. - . Order through The Bullet Sulphur Water Baths At Little Cost Effective sulphur-water baths may be made at little cos with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Fxcellent for theumatism, hives, heat rashes and many chronic skin diseases. All druggists. Hill's Hair aad Viiisker Dye, black or brows, S0c. LEGAL NOTICES. LOST AND FOUND. LOST — Gold cuft biltton, initial T. Return to Wauregan Hotel ADVERTISEMENTS cents per line, six words to the line. 'TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Norwich Line WANTED, under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" are inserted at the i1ate of FOR SALE. TO RENT. NEW YORK - STEAMERS GITY OF LOWELL WANTED—Max. and wife. on a small place in tiie. country. For full particulars, write care of P. O. 210, Norwich, Conn. STENOGRAPHER immediately. experience FOR SALE—One full leather top buggy, nearly new; one light open bug- gY, nearly new. Inquire of H. W. Goff, South Canterbury, or Box 935, South Windbam. sep2STuTh FOR SALE—Hay and white ferrets, 3 months old. P. Curtin, Baltic. septd CHESTER W. CHAPIN Choose_this route next time you g You'll have a delightful g Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wonderful sky line water front of Manhattan Island. s New Lonaon at 11 p. m. week days only. due New York, Pler i and Pier 40, 7 o'clock next morning. §1.50 telephone W. J. Phillips, WANTED—Piano tuning and repair All work guaranteed. n, 298 Prospect St .City. FURNACE TENDER wants (0 make enszagements for season land ~Road. WANTED—Situation woman, as lady's maid Address Box to New York. >t to do pliiu Bulletin *Co. East River, NEW LONDON —TO— NEW YORK 12,000 POSITIONS in the government service will soon be filled. $90 month, Mail clerks. clerks in the offices at Wash- examinations Write for full ple examinations. anklin Institute. Dept. 16 H., Hoches- rooms’ and information. New York CHELSEA LINE | Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service i from New York. Fom Ndrwicl Tuesdays, ARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— you at home; guarantee $25 ochester “Auto School, NTED First Class Laundress. Apply even- oclock at 184 divect to_and | Washington Street FOR A NICE QUIET GAME ol pocket billiards or pool at 84 Franklin St, over Robihson’s Bakery. Also two.pool ta- bles for sale. J. T. Fitzpatrick. sepsd LOCOMOBILE STEAMER for sale or exchange, in running order, and A No, 1 tires, $50. or what have you to offer? P. Bosse, Danielson, Conn. sepid FOR SALE Two-horse St Albans horsepower, in good condition, price $35: No. 1i Ross cutter, nearly new, price $25. ~Address or teléphone Georzé D. Wells, Willimantic, Conn. _sepld _FOR SALE—The cottage house No. 6 Nelson place, seven rooms and attic, also bath room, all modern improve: ments, water on every floor, also gas in house. For other information, call at 168 West Thames St. 0..S. Wasley. sepld FOR SALE—Lunch room; good pay- ing proposition; suburb location, mear trolley station.” Address Box 35, care Bulletin Co. augsid FOR SALE Two horses, one good driver, § year horse, 8 vears old, afraid of nothing reason for selling, bought an auto- truck. Schwariz Bros. 9-11 Water St. au old, one good working ¥OR SALE—One pair work horscs, one new ‘seven-room cottage and lot at Lord’s Point, Stonington, two five-room s, Tufnisned, for rent. Chas. B. cottag Hopkins, Plainfield, Ct. aug2z 1 Company. | Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. WANTED for table work, house girls, and general ~— |day work furnished at short notice. Low Rate Excursions T BERMUDA An Ideal Sea Trip to the Most Delight Resort in the World: Cool and Every outdoor. recreailon, excellent sea bathe ing. boating, tennis, golf, cycling. &e. 00 Mile Superb Geean MAGNIFICENT, FAST, T' Transatlantic” Liner 14,000 Tons Displacemen Largest, Fastest, Most Luxu; sively First-Class Passenger Steamer to Bermuda, No Cattle or treight carried on the “Oceana. FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, fn- cluding stateroom berth & meals. Bestcuisine on the Atlantie. Electric fans in every room. Many- rooms with brass beds: sultes-de-luxe with baths; finest promenade deck <ira, Promenade Dances, Gymnasium, Wireloss. Oriy Bermuda steamer Swith submarine TOURS Beautiful booklet. Bermuda-Atlantic Line, 2 Central Building. WANTED One finisher $1.50 per day. “QCEAN 535 1t Lon. s and Oty ExCiu- Commerce Street. HELP WANTED Wanted at Housework; two men for Hotel Work. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Coscoran, Supt,, $15 Waitresses, Shore Excarsions, c., at Lowest Rates, lentral Blds. WANTED Steamer Gardiner Beach and posting a notice to t ®itn & sopy of this orde: post nearest to the p ed last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by publishing the same once hewspaper having u circulation in sald District, and make return to this Court {1911, at & o'cloc | ing purposes, to wi | nomination candid Town Offices for the | Second, to do any other business prop: to_be done at sai Per order Republican Town Commit- RAYMOND B. STONE, nerous amount of | Capital Surplus . Over & New and Up-to-date NOTICE TO CREDITORS. stronz desire fo lake an active part, i Gl AT A coury or rroBaTE HELI and, hunting up the foreman, regeived | y"Norwich, within and for the Distr permission to join the labore Norwich, on the 2d day of Sep When stripped from the vines the |ber. A, D, 1911 hops were dumped into big boxes hav- | Present—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge ing compartments, eich of which | Istate of Alphonsc A noi o - x KeTS | e credifors of siid deceased 1o Bring wera paid $1, and the mOSt expert |in°their olaima asain Tt o pickers were ‘enabled to fll one in | witnin six months from his date, o where NEL ord. Al creditors of said hereby notified ta 15 against said estate at Waltic. Conn.. within ¢ in the above and foregoing AMANDA E. BENOIT a A . The Republican Voters o > Tow) hops settled down so much over night | o heomia lChn VOLeTs of the Town that the man who owned the ifleld |Rpyblican caucus iist . mecording BUTR % he taid e Hor piticw Dot statutes of Connecticut are hops as he pald me for picking. But|],,ested to meet in Grange Hall it taught me my first lesson in’keep- | Brookivn, Conh., on Saturday, Sept. 9 D. m. s for the uing 'y mazeting. Dated at Brookiyn, Conn. Sept WITT b Auctionec will sell at Public ion se of residence on =o. o ce, wbout five minutes Station, . SE ok a follows: 13—HEAD OF CATTLE—I consisting of cows and leife omprising 1 black Jersey cow (iresh), 1 Holsteln due the st of September. Jersey due the 1st of December, and the | balance a little later: 5 nice heifers, year old’ Halstein (fresh), 1 year 0ld Holstein due the 6th of Janu- ary, 1 Ayrshife due the 26th of Febr 1 yvearling, 1 seven monfl heifer calf, also L two vear old bull, 1 chestnut mare, weight 119 4 a good worker and driver, either single double, and due to foal thiz month vearling hosse colt and 40 hens. About 10 tons of herdsgrass top mixed, 11& tons of cow hay, 1 of mowed oats, and 2 fons of roughage. 2 acres of well eared field Sale rain or shine. Terms tash seprd EDWARD BERGGRE e00000000esessensessssctssensssscssessnsasssne Wher: to Bur in Westerly L m——— INDUSTRIAL Tl}l}ST COMPANY Westerly Branch ... Thre Liveral, courteous and efficient in its management. Flaro)d L. Wells. 0. D.. Optometrist. cision correcied by ihe prop- of Jenses. Room 9, Pot- hy Block. Westerly, R angw JEWETT CITY HOTEL particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Pro Crescent Beach 8.05 a. m., 2.05 p. m. Boy to work in Drug p. m. and 7.25 p. m. SUNDAYS leaves 9 ea. Last trip to be made September 5th. Apply at Bulletin Office TWO CRUIS By the Steamship at effect, together on ‘the sign- said WEAVERS WANTED, Yantic Woolen Co. J. AYLING, Judsge. The above and foregoinf is a trus copy ot Attgst:' FANNIE C. CHURCH, s Clerk. 41-45 Broadway, N. Y., or local agent. MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. Jeaves New elter Island and Sag . 10 a, m., 4.10 p. Wyandatte’ for Greenpor At Pleasant View I offer a ten-room cottage, all furnisa- ed, lot 50 by 200; the. price reasonabi At Quonochontaug I offer an eight-room cottage, large lot. annual rental $200; price low. Sevenly-five Building Lots fronting on ocean, 50 by 150, at p: Very easy terms. LEGAL NOTICES. s cement wall NOTICE The Democratic Electors of the Town requested to in saia Town A.D. 1911, at 8.30 pominate Town cers for the ensuing vear. meet in the Grange Hal or the follow First, to place in | °7 Saturday, Sept Investigate. -acre farm for $2 Send for Wilcox's (choice of 400). AM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Westerly, R. 1. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEL. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Republican hereby requested aucus in Union Ha Chairman. Street, Rooms 1- on Saturday LEGAL NOTICES. PROBATE H n and for the District of Septem- nominating , candidates. apd making all necessary at Norwich, witl arrangemen COMMITTEE. REPUBLICAN~CAUCUS The Republican Blectors of the Town Service of South Willing- filed fn Court his r jon be heard and determined at bate Court Room in the C are requested to meet at Town on Mon- 0 o'clock p. m., wn Officers for the en- the Town Hall in said the pendency of sajd r r caring fhereon, e publication of me newspaper said District, the daie of said suing year, REPUBLIC. COMMITTE; NOTICE nge Hall Saturday, and red- FANNIE C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, PROBATE HELD tonington, within and for Stonington, RIPUBLICAN Sept. 4, 1911, NOTICE The Republican Klectors . qualified to vote in caucus, eby notified to meet at the Town COMMITTBE 2d day of Septembe Present—CALVIN A. Ordered, That the Admivistrator cite the creditors of kaid deceased to bring in their claims ag: in six months from t said estate with- K this' date, by post- ing up a notice to.that effect, together | with a copy of this order, on’the to the place where in the same ing the same once of the Tow: Million Dollars ..Thrée Million Dollars fty Thousand Accounts. 1911, at 2 @ m., to nominate can- tes for the various Town Offices. at Ledyard, Conn., post nearcst deceased last dwelt, Town, and by publi in a newspaper having a circulation in d make return to DER. Judge. sregoing is a true said Distri REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE. a CALVIN A, 8) Democratic Caeus: The Democratic Electors of the Town of Norwich are requested to meet Monday evening, at § o'clock. to copy of rectr —All creditors notified to present their claims against said estate to the Norwich, Co» time limited in the abo; ceased are undersigned within the and foregoing order, ALLYN L. BROWN. Administrator. in every lace in nomina- ndidates for Town Offices, and WHEN want to put ness before the public. there is no me. dinm better than thretgh the advertis. _bust measdre. 'It'ing columns of The Bulletin also to elect a Town Committee. your busi- PRINTING FOR FARMERS—: wich, Conn, FLYING MERKEL MOTORCYGLES. Singles and Twins. 4,6 and 7 . P. STEBBEINS & GEYNET, Agent: aug19d (Bvenings _only.) 0 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send forysamples and prices for any printing vou are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Not- FOR SALE—An old established plumbing and tinsmith business in Norwich, located in a district where there is' mo competition. ~Reason for selling, change of business. Capron, 117 Main or aug3d GOOD PRINTING CHEAP. envelopes (resular business size). ca printed_in corner, $1.35; 1,000 '$1.85 10,060, $10. printed, $1.65: 1,000 39 10,000, $17.50; 500 billheads, printed. i 1.000, 52 5,00 10,000, 500 statements. 1.000, $1.75; 5,000. 3 rinting of every desc The Bulletin Co., Norwich. Conn. CHESTER WHITE PIGS FOR SALE. First class stock—all ages—one hoar. Well Bred White Leghorn Cockerells, suitable for breeder: Hay, Oats; Corn, Farm Wagons are also offered by & BROAD BROOK FARM sepéd F. O. CUNNINGHAM, Prop’r. FOR SALE The most desirable Building Lots in the city. Prices to suit purchaser. Several Modern Cottages for sale or to rent. Also a number of Stores in 500 noteheads. 4, printed. $1.35; 1,000, $2; 5,000, 0000, 811507 560 letterneads, 000, n done promptly. Send for samples. tensils and TO RENT—Two six-room flats at 120 Broadway; all modern improvements. ‘Apply at 122 Broadwa UP-TO-DATE furnished rooms—Co tinuous hot water. Mrs. Lees, 325 Main. sepsd T0_RENT—-In the Vars block, No, 254 Franklin a very desirable modern tenement, 7 rooms, separate entrance: Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. a8 Hobari Ave, from 10 fo 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. mily§STuTh TO RENT_Lower tencment of _six rooms and bath at 585 Main street, Bast Side; modern conveniences. Cail at 155 Franklin St septd TO RENT—Six-room flat; _modern improvements, large veranda, price $5. No. 108 North' Main St. City. sepZ TO RENT 16 Oak street, cottage of seven rooms and_bathy Inquire of James L. Case, 40 Shetudket St. augsta ROOMS TO RENT—Mts. 5. G. Cong- don, 82 McKinley Ave. jyid FURNISHED ROOMS, 21l modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 884- ¢. apriod TO RENT—A small store, suitable for any light business, in = 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 33C Main St, now occupied by Mrs. Geo, A. Allen; all modern _improve- ments. Tnquire at 332 Main St. jy3ld TO RENTPossession given immedi- ately, No. 8 Union St., second floor flaz, of seéven rooms, with bath and toilet Egquire of 8. £ Glibert, 141 Main St K LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO ‘RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightést, cleanest, airlest factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin St, cor. Chestnut Ave Je24d K FOR RENT Balance of Season, Seashore Cottages from $100 to $1,500. FRANK W. COY, gh Street, - Westerly, R. | 6 WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance 227 Main St Frasklin Square. RENTALS. 30 CLIFF ST., corner Eim St. upver flat of six rooms, with sas, fixtures, closet, bath, sety tubs, sepafate rear entrance, etc 11 BLM ST. near Franklin square, upper flat of i to § rooms, with bath, closet, set bowl, stone set tubs, gas fixtures for both light and fuel, et 54 CEDAR ST, cottage. rooms, at $8_per month tq acceptable tenant. MAIN ST. Preston side, basement a low rent to respectable tenant; four rooms, closet, hot water, etc. Kor other properiy for smle or ex- change, or to remt, comsult lists at office on Franklin_square. i business district for rent. “See my list of desirable properties. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, ) A number of exceptionally de- May Building, 278 Main smn.l Tl s ot Stuttas Phones 724, 368-2. KOTORCYGLES h. p. Twin Indian, f cquipped. guaranteed first class co dition S 1910 § h. p. Thor Twin, thoroughiy overhauled at factory. Prices low Will sell on reasonabla terms. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. 10 Broadway. "Phone 583. 40 Acre Farm Ample Buildings, Fruit and Wood. Near market and trolley. Price $1,900. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300. 86 CIiff Street. FOR SALE For $2,500. 1 containing 80 acres 1 woodland, 1300 cords of wood on plac a never-failing supply of water, a 12- room house in good condition, 2 lare barns, place cuts 30 tons of < hav, keeps Franklin square. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. 40 HORSES Another carload me 40 Sale Horses. some of the v big and smallf and they must be sold or sible. Come exchianged as soon as pe and see them. Prices right ELMER R. PIEF aug N. 24d Tel. 177 seres of land, ble, balanca pasture and 5 heag cattle, locatedstwo miles from trolley line and 8 i-2 miles from just arrived. making Among these ars Peck’s Real Estate Agemcy FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat, Willimzn:fe, Conn. “FOR SALE The Davenport Property situated at 253 Washington St, house of 10 rooms, steam heat, time ranging in price from $5.00 to $£50.00. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. We have a Fine Store To Rent in. the Wauregan House Block, APPLY TO The Parker- Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. LEGAL NOTICES. PROFOSALS FOR STATE. ROAD WORK SEALED PROPOSALS will he re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room 27, Capitel, ~Hartford, Conn..' until 2 p. m., Tuesday, Sept. 5 1911, for a section of macadam road m ©Old ' Lyme, in_accordance -with plans and specifications ¥ will state the price ds per specifications. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to in- crease or decrease the number of feet improved, after the coutract is All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the | cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract < been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or A'Certificd eheck, sliall forfeit from his Bond a sum equal to the difference in Price between his bid and the next Towest bidder. Plans and specifications may be examined at the Selestmen's Bffice, 010 Lyme, or at the offica of {he State Highway Commissioner, Room 77 Capitol : e Rtate Highway Commissioner re- serves the mEhL to reject Any and all Dida. "Dated at Hartford, Conn, Aug. 25, 1911, JAMES H. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. hardwood floors and electric aug30d lights throughout. Will be sod on pasy terms. Tli‘n nu:énn N. TARRANT & CO., < 117 Main Street. & 122 Prospect 8¢, S Tal 811. Norwleh Ca 3 FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM- . 3 POUND Automobile Bargain 1910 Model Buick Touring Car. All Still retains its high place as the best househoid remedy for all coughs and colds, either for cHildren or grown per- in first class shape; mew tires, extrafgons.’ Prevents serious results from a shoes and fubes: V E COMMITTER. b Coun., Sept. 4, sepsdTuThSM THERE s no s medium in nnecticut equal to The Bul- usiness results: I quick cashi sale. Address Box 61. limantic,” Conay . vaia ill be sacrificed for Wik St cold. Take only the genuine Foley's Honey and_Tar Compound, and refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. | wrights imitate_him. TOETRY. AL sTar nvm‘wn.’-r. he world has 1ost its old cont 2 Wt itded Sotas S :urvhu'lnlhmdq) The' age leads on; her sharp commands’ Ring over plains and tablelands Of this wide, wytered continent. . Who cails the poor in spiric bl 0 e war's shri ugles b Look to the rlppun{banner‘(hrovlran“’ 4nd streaming in the west. Who says the meek inherit here? Tho earth s theirs whose hands are strong. . ¢ Work for the night comes, art is long, Onward the keen, stern faces throng, Quick-eyed, intent, sincere. Our life has lost its ancient rest, The pale blue flowér of peace that Erows < By the cottage wall and garden clo; S in the east, ah! whither goes g This star that leads west? —Arthur Colton OUT OF THE NEST. Snare me the soul of a dragon fly, The jeweled hrart of a tipped Spra: A Star's quick eve, Or the scarlet cry Of _a lonely wing on a dawn 1it bay. Then, add the gleam of a golden fan, And T will paint you Miyoko San. Find me the thought. of & rose, at sigh Of her own pale face In a fawning stream, The polished night Of a crow's slow flight, And the long swoet grace of a willow's ream. - Then add the droop. of a gqlden fa And T'will paint you Miyoko Sem Lure me a lay {rom a sunbeam's The chant of bees In a perfumed air, Or a single note” Gone mad to float To its own sweet death in the lipper Then. add the cliek of a golden fan, And I have painted you Mivoko San —Mary- McNeil Fenollosa. VIEWS AND VAPIETIES Clever Sayings “Susie’s getting married.” “Who's the happy, man?” “Her father!"— London Opinion. She—He says he loves me, vet he has known me only two days. Her Friend—Well, perhaps that's the Tea- son, dear.—Roselcaf. (- What do vou think of those Camor~ ~ rists?” “Well,” replied the impressario, their technique isn't much, but they certainly have temperament.”—Wash- ington Star. __Cashler—You must get someome to identify you before I dan cash this check.” Have you any friends in this town? Stranger (sadly)—Not one. [ am the tax collecter.—Toledo Blade. “T asked her to marry me and she gave me a supreme court answer.” “What kind of an answer is that?” “Said she would give me six months to readjust myself so as to be accept- able.—Puck. EBilton—Say, old man, will you lend me a tenner? Tilton—Sure. Here ’Lis. Bilton (enthusiastically grateful)—My dear boy, I can mever repay you this kindness!—Judgs. . “I don't see how you can enjoy grand opera when you can't understand the words.” “Didn't you ever enjoy a dish' of hash without knowing what wgs in it?”—Detroit Free Press. 2 “Let us have peace,” said the Eng- lish invader. “Can you not. sec that the white strangers love the redmen?” “Ab, yes” replied the intellizent In< ‘they love the very ground we Sgcred Heart Review. [ met Dunkey today for the first r years,. He hasn't changed “Oh, he hasn't changed at all, but _He doesn’'t seem to realize it.” “H6% do you mean?” “Oh, he’s for- ever talking about ‘what & fool he used to be.'”"—Red Hen. “That's a pretty good fdea, of thie French playwright who is willing to fight everybody who criticises him. I'd like to see our American play- “But_some of them might be killed.” ~ “Why, yas, of course.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Fub (at midnight)—What are you groaning about? Wife—There are two mosquitoes in the room and theyre singing. Hub—Well, what matte long as they don't bite you? Wife— But they're not singing in hatmony and it's positively agonizing.—Boston Transcript. MUCH IN LITTLE A hydraulic clutch for zasoline- driven automobiles is an English noy elty. The Sjamese Steam Navigation com pany, limited, has been establishe: with'a_capital of 500,000 ticals ($135.~ 000 gold) to run boats on the rivers bf siam. A telegram from Peking states that with a view to the organization of Mongolia it has been decided to first establish a new province’ that of | Jehol. to the north of Peking. ~ The offer of a prize has mot solved the problem of the profitable use of windmills in the Netherlands for the generation electricity. Fourteen cents an hour a lamp was the best that could be done. Attention is directed to a call for | competition for a ‘bronze statne of Gen. Thomas Herrera to be erected in Panama, The call is issued by tha municipil council of Panama City and bids will be recelved until January 10, 1912, The longest canal lock in the world is under construction by the federal government at St. Mary’s falls at Sailt Ste. Marie, Mic) This longest lock in the ~world is in process to measure 1.850x80 fect, with low water clearance of 25 feet. A bulletin on the gold deposits of the Philippine Islands has just been issued by the bureau of science at Manila. The gold production of the islands has increased from practically nothing_in 1905 to almost $300,000 in 1909. Of the three districts, Bagulo is the most important, having produced $122,000, in 1909, Tt is reported from, Ottawa that a parcel post system is 'likely to be es- tablished in Canada in the near future, according to a statement made in the house of commons on July 21 by the bostmaster general. The superintend- ent of city postoffices -is studying the ausstion with a ¥lew to possible adop- tion of the system now In vesue in England. President Franciseo L. de la Barra is studying a plan through which the fuil production 6t factories in all parts of the republic of Mexico will be war= ranted; thus giving work to thousands of men who are now idle. He will en- deavor to bring about an understand- ing between employers and emploves in order that an increase of . production at this time can be possible and wilk reflect to the_good of both: paties. At a meeting of the' Miners” adsocias tion of Bagunio a° government assayer statéd that the governmant- has now entirely, new and modern Apparatus in Manila for' making amalgam tests and for determining what ‘s the best ma- chinery for putting info work ores of the different mines. -This néw machin~ 'ery can test samples up to 250 pounds in welght and. if desired. the Zovern- ment will itsell go ints any mine abd stlect its own samples for testing any public report 38