Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1912, Page 8

BORWICH, GCONN. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 1912 ' What Is Going On Tonight, "-a-m- and Songs et Breed end Veudevilie at the end Motlon Piotures at Blook. Lodgs No, 21, L O. O. ¥. meets in 04d Fellows' Hall. . ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATER. \ i [ desert and later the sheriff n.r:x] carrying it also to series of thrill- the hopes of child, bdut the sheriff's wife Then it is that poseession of himselt the lynching of Intervenes and i ¢ g 3 3 B ;gl i i the Selig com- Time Remance also and is easily of the Dbill. There domestic drama that ls rills. % H Wk jl d 4B ; i 3;! i 2 beart EXCELLENT COMEDY BiLL AT THE AUDITORIUM. Dewar's Comedy Circus is the talk the town and is certainly drawing crowsds to this popular playhouse half of the week. The fastest mule on the vaudeville stage what Mr. Dewar claims of his antmal, and all those who goen 3t work fully agreed with There are several at performance who go into the ring t5)y to ride the mule, but they end is up ruther disastrously. cnly is the mule a feature of the bet the introduction of the re- table (to run upon which Mr. Dewar offers 30 @ minute) is also amusing. There are also two wall trafned ponies and a dog in the | st which Jend pleasing varety. Jug- Meolson has got Hdngs down to word in his_profession and is certainty o wonder. Hls work with the high =l hats is startling. Allen and 1l i § } a4 i Peters, 3 mixed team, add more com- | to alk the bl with their catchy line and orignal boxing stunts, war of the Reds and Blues Bwerybody in town must have read motios o the Smoke Shop window, | L’Mk at the Davis—go and Mm* if one may judge by the witich was to greet the Iast t. Not half enough been written of Neifie Burt and very phenaing act, yot in the little Mvesses instead of dressers in the ref- @wence to the number of changes the lady makes. Many have ex- the opinion that De Frates, the , is drawing the crowds to theater, and p aps that is true, he has 8 most wonderful act, but is not without good support In the of pleasing the audlence once are drawn. There is a very no- | improvement in the work of | R orchestra and altogether it begins Jook as though we are at last to a fixed and satisfactory policy At this house. Alma, Where Do You Live? comes | e the 2Sth inst. for one night only. THE ROYAL BLUE STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF NEW LONDON, ‘The Royal Blue Steamship company, Ineorposated under the laws of the of New Jersey, was created for E purpose of carrytng passengers frulte and frelght between the of New London, Conn., Kingston, and Colon, Isthmus of Paname, and ts beyond 1t omprehensive allows for proper expansion for 3t to legally engage in all of the transportation busi- pess which may later de Bompany increases its op the present time the most n_enterprise that Eonaidered 18 oo Wi of the manufact s the can be U place the urers of New and the foodstufts of Canada countries of Central and South i Amertca and the West Indies. The sttention of all the people of world is at the present time centerec on the Pl.::xnn canal, that great engi neering achievement of Ual Btates. Already the record of 5,000 Wisltors each week has heen estabHsh. o4, and it is prophesied that the com- ing season will seo all steamship lines rubning to Colon taxed to thelr full | capacity in the carrving of tourists. In order towecure this highly lucrative "-.:33" business, this company has in England a high class pas- geager and freight steamehip especially for . the tropical trade that will carry 260 first clase passengers The 28 of the line in the | @““d e will bo at the docks of | Oenstral Vermont rallway in New London, Conn., and it will be possible o land passengers from Canada and | eantral New England at the gangways of the steamships. The trip to the :n. inetuding two days’ stay and a inspection of the mammoth works, with visits ashore during each call in | Jamadca, will take but the pamsenger steamship will leavo the | port ot New London every three | Weeks. As the trade develops other | and a weekly high class passenger service maintained. Passengers oan aleo be taken for ports beyond at re- mmerative rates. The mewenue from the passenger bustness alobe is certain to be large, #nd there can be no competition by sny othes ports with the economical sengers ar- W London, change in the handling of o] 18 sure to meet with a responss from the traveling it 18 certain will appreciate fact that there will be no cost to them in the tremsfer of themselves or thelr baggage. fruit department, and already a mar- ® has been arranged in New Eng- and Canade for the disposition of 25000 of move stems of bananas each In order that a weekly fruit be maintained, a condition ab- necessary to supply the trade, Loss of Appetite foss-of vitaltty, vigor or tone, and is L&w of prostrating dis- ease. §t fs sextous and especlally %0 fo people that must keep up and dolng or wet betndimnd, The best medhine to take for it s Hood’s 8Sarsaparilia -and-enriches the blood up the whole system, #n-usual liquid form or days, and | it passenger steamships will be secured | | two ndditlonal fruit steamsbips wik be chartered to sail in connection with the larger passenger and freight steamship. The company has already been assured by responsible plantation ownors in Jamaica that more than sufficlent fruit of the highest quality will be at once supplied, so that there will be no shortage in that direction. Besides negotiations with plantation owners ip Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Co- lombla afid other tropical countries are being entered Into, so that a greater supply of first class frult will be ready when required. The profits of this department of the company cannot help being equal to those now being made by the several existing fruit companies, It is knowu that their profits have been almost fabulous, and one company Is-recently credited with making a net gain of $1,000,000 each month for the months of May and June of this year. It is fully believed by the officlals of the company that within a short time af- ter the inception of the service that other fruit ste o mships will be required for the business that will develop. The fruit will be handled at the New London terminal of the company more expeditiously and with less cost than now prevails at any other port. The fruit cars will be loaded on their own tracks, directly alongside the steam- ht will be accepted for Jamaica, the West Indies, the Isthmus of Pan- ama and the west coasts of both North and South America at rates exceeding- Iy favorable to shippers in Canada and the United States. The tracks of the Central Vermont railway, a part of the Grand Trunk system, and those of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad bring this freight to the side the ships, and the absence of fioat and lighterage charges enables rates to be given which will secure a large porcentage of frieight and consequent The route will be the shortest from Canada and New Englead to the Pan- ama canal, and in a recent conference with the officials of the Grand Trunk rallway system in Montreal the com- beny was assured of the hearty and effective co-operation of that rallway, which practically operates throughout the entire Dominion of Canada. COLCHESTER Borough Nine to Play Team from Gardner Lake — Accidents During Game—Fitchville Visitors at Baptist Parsonage. ward M Day of Hartford was the is father, E. S. Day, on Nor- b 0f mer, who is having a t on Elmwood Heights, \aving been burned last g the house wired for Saturday’s Games, I'iere were two ball games on the aturday afternoon, the first be- i veen team from Marlbora and the Juniors. The Marlboro team being short men, they were taken from town. The Juniors were victori- ous by the score of 17 to 5. The sec- ond game stWeen was the led at 3.30 and was olchester and Columbia first game between > Columbias and as d beaten the Lebanon Lebanons had beaten the good game was looked imbias were simply being 25 to 3 in The batting order , the s Colchester, favor of the teams was as follov obert Cobb and p, Collins eof, Squires ¢, H. L. Little ' s, Haub “obb 1f, Toby p and 2b. sr—Brown 3b, Friedman 1h ss, West p and 1f, Lazinsk rf and p, !‘d\\ur\\‘ ‘ynan, Laz , Cohen; tched ball, | s 2 expect to play the rdner Lake camp next § ¥ York spen th mwood He Salem w: n town Summer Boarders two Jers ¢ Depart. saches filled with he 2.05 train Sat- eturning thelr rk. Ti the Tur- to take ps at ich s as a recent guest own, New nt Britain was on South Main as at County wn's place, he got up ambakes and ay, Watkinson returned to Nor- wi nday mornin ter a few 18it_with friends in town, nd Mrs, Fred A. Smith of New | osts of relatives in Attorney Michael D, 0O'Connell of s Springs was the g of his r and sisters on Pleasant street er Sunday, | up afternoon about 3 young people of the ist church to visit Rev. | Reming! at the Bap.- | afternoon and games, music A lunch was | prettily deco- with bunting The party from auto truck Saturda Fitchville B B. D. t parsonage pent in \er amu The luring em lawn enin lanterns. homes at 9 o'clock. chur hestra h Sunday even- assisted in the gave a cornet nd organ accompani- RESISTED AN OFFICER. Colchester Man Fined $2 and Costs. trial of Morris Streuovitch for i officer was held Monday at 10 o'clock in Sheriff Wick- vfi"hm Colchester. The case ied i Myron R. The nd guilty nd was fine which he paid morning was WORKING TH= GOVERNMENT FOR CAMPAIGN MATERIAL. Numerous Political Speethes Inserted onal Record. Washington, Aug. That the presidential campalgn next fall is to be a campalgn education, and (hat Tucle Sam is be made to pay the frelght, becomey more and more evi- dent ever that the sessi lasts. Tho rush (o insert in the Congres- stonal rd ihe speechos of the dif« ferent politictans began with tho re- quest to Insert In the Record tha speech of Representative Ollfa James deliverad on taking the chalr ai the Baltimore convention. The speech of Representative Mundel in defense of the committee on credentlals of the Chicago convention was the next thing of importance to find a place in the Record, but his specch was actually delivered on the floor of the house and was clearly entitled to its place. Then ¢ the speech of Senator Root notl- fying President Taft of his nomiuation and the president’s acceptance speech. At the request of Representative Ber- ger the speech notifying the candidate of the soclalists and his reply were printed; so also was the speech of for- mer President Roosevelt denivered at Chicago, together with the remarks of Miss Jane Addams, the settlement worker, who seconded his nomination. The tariff chapter of the republican hand book prepared by Representative Hill was printed as a part of his re- marks, and on Saturday at the re- Guest of Representative Kinkead of New Je the speech of Governor Wilson delivered at Indianapolis, Ind., and the speech delivered last Thursday at Glot J., were given a place in the Record Hill asked and was granted the privilege of inserting a reply to the Gloucester speech in the Record Parties of every shade have been granted the privileges of the Record but the prohibitionists. The political thunder and slush of all parties but the dry party have been printed in the Record, but when unanimous consent was asked in the senate to print the speech of D. C. H. Mead notifying Eu- gene W. Chafin of his nomination and his acceptance it was denfed. An at- tempt to secure the privilege will be made in the house this week. When it Is remembered that extracts from the Congressional Record are carried through mails fres of postage the reason for getting all this Dpolitical matter printed in the Record will be seen. ROOSEVELT ORDERED IT STRICKEN OUT. Original Bull Moose Platform Had a Prohibition Plank, (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Aug®20,—The story of Matthew O'Brien’s attempt to get a prohibition plank in the Bull Moose platform has been printed in many papers, but how he came to make the fight has not been told until last night when it was told by O'Brien at the capitol in this city. It seems that O'Brien was in Chicago on busine and went to the Congress hotel. whers form committee held its initial , on the first night of the con- As he entered the lobby of the hotel he was accosted by former Congressman Adam Bede of Minne- sota and the following dialogue en- suad Mr, Bede: Hello, what are you doing here, O'Brien? You are a prohibition- isi Mr. O'Brien: I am here to put a pro- hibition plank in the Teddy platform. Mr. Bede: What hospital do you pre- fer to be taken to? Tell me and I will send for the ambulance. 4 r. O'Brlen: Don't you think I dare do 1t? Mr. Bede: T have a plank I would like to get Into the platform, too. The people of my state are greatly inter- ested in it. We want toilet rooms in airships, T believe the plumbers’ union would fall for that plank. Mr. O'Brien: Stop vour kidding and watch me. I am going fn now and make a speech in favor of my plank And he did go in, and there was no need for the ambulance. The comm! tee and the aundience applauded him and he was requested to draft the plank and it appeared in the tentative platform, but Roosevelt ordered it stricken ont WEST AVON ELECTION OFFICIALS IN ERROR Denied Citizenship to Two Sons of American Citizen, al to The Bulletin.) Aug. 20—Charles F Avon has written the 1 of naturalization, department commerce and labor and asked to nformed as to the citizenship follows f these Mr. dison claimed eft owned real estate there any part in the politics of and paid frequent visits to home in the states. During his residence in Canada two sons were born to them. In 1896 he returned with his family and took up his residence In Connecticut. His own ht to a vote has never been ques- he country tioned but the election officials of his be to allow his sons on the grounds of town made vote foreign b refuse to th, Replying to Mr. Stilwell's le Hon. Benjamin S. Cable, acting s tary of the department of commerce and labor, quotes section 1993 of the iscd statutes of the United States, which, he says, establishes the status of the sons. The section quoted reads “That persons heretofore born, or hereafter to be born, out of the limits and jurisdiction of the United States, whose fathers were or shall be at the time of their birth citizens of United States, shall be be ¢ ~ izens of the United States.” Thomaston.—The Rt. Rev. Mgy. John Biden, LL. D., rector of the cathedral ffalo, N. Y., is visiting Rev. John CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the Bignatu.e of T THIS HOT WEATHER Order H. Koehler & Company's Fidelio Bottled Beer direct to your re- frigerator. : By the dozen 60c. H. Jackel & Co., Cor. Market and Water Streets. Telephone 136-5. THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEE US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street Belivered to Any Parl of Norwieh the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will reccive prompt attes D. J. McCORMIC 11 Framulin Scree: 9. . CONANTZ. Whiieatona 5o and the J. F. €. 100 Cigars are ths bPest om the marker iry them o the | deemed and | considered and are hereby declared to | YANTIC HAPPENINGS Local People Attend Old Mome Week Celebration in Vermont. Richard Sullivan of Hartford wae & caller on friends here Saturday. Louis Bogue, ¥, spent the past week in Palmer with his father. Supt. Clifford Costein of the Yantic Woolen company has been spending several days in New York. John Proctor has returned from two weelss' stay in New York city and Oyster Bay, L. L {arold Bentiey was a recent visitor in’ Hartford. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howe have been spending a few days in Westen, Vt, attending the Old Home week exer- cises. They return today (Wednes- day). Martin_Burns returned from Willi- meantic Tuesday, having been. called there by the serious illness of his sis- ter, Mrs. Mary Brown. Miss Anna Gifford of New London is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Kilro M Groton here. Bdward Jones has had a veranda added to the front of his store. Earle Shanks of Haglevilie spent the week end with friends here, Brief State News Macedonia.—A number of Italian fern gatherers have settled in J. A. Peters' red house and are ransacking the woods for ferns. East Hartford—A petition in bank raptey has been flled in the United States district court by Herman Wilke ast Hartford, who conducted aurant. His llabilities are listed at Lena Weeks has returned to after a visit with _relatives resi $633.34, and his assets at, $369.83 New Haven.—The will of the late Frederick Meiss, propfietor of the Meigs clothing stores in New Haven, | leaves the bulk of the estage, esti- mated variously from $90,000 to $100 000, to his widow, Hattie Frances Melgs. Litchfield—Mary Floyd Tallmadze chapter, D. A. R, has just is honor roll of Litchfield county Revo- lutionary soldiers which contains nearly 4,000 names of men from the | various towns in the county who served in that war. Winsted—The Torrington fire d ipartment has voted to attend the fir men’s muster on Sept. 18. The firemen from the sister borough will be accom- panied by 2,000 or more friends. Win- sted is planning to entertain 10,000 strangers. ued an New Britain.—Lloyd Woods, super- visor of the Landers playground this summer, will leave Aug. 31 for a short vacation in the maritime provinces at Muncton and vicinity. He will go to Port Arthur, Ontario, Sept. 15, where ho has been engaged as physical di- rector of the Y. M. C. A. LOST AND FOUND. LOST — Pocketbook containing two rings, gold chain and papers, Reward 1 r rned to 255 Main St . LOST—Tuesday, Aug. 20th, in front of the 10-cent nxnr?‘ a lady's gold wi h and chain. 'indr please leave at The Bulletin Otfice and get reward. aug#id LO! Thursday night, on Franklin St, near Troy Laundry.'s gold chain and locket with inftials I L G. Re ward of $20 if returned to Bulletin augd e, TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, New Loondon (NORWICH) Line S mor NEW YORK STEAMERS Chester W, Chapin and City of Lowell Choose this route next time you go to New York. You'll bave a delightful voyage on Long Isiand Sound and a superb view of the wonderful sky Il and water front of Manhattan islan. Steamer leaves New Longon at 11 m. daily, due New York, 10, East River, p. Pier at 5.46, and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. Meal Service a la Cart NEW LONDON ; Staterooms. —TO—— NEW YORK l .-5—0‘ Write or telephons W. J. Phillips, Agent, New London, Conn. for state: rooms and information. iyaid New York | CHELSEA LINE Fare $! Freight and passenger service direct to New York, |} ,From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York, Pter 32, foot Roovevnlé Bt Wedneedays, Friday m, Freight recelved untfl § p. m. | F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. | FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY THE THAMES RIVER fetween Horwich and Hew London | Brand New Doubled Decked | EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 passengers each.) Plying between the two cities every two hours, affording a delightful oute ing. A boat leaves either cit 9 and 11 a. m. daily. FARES—15 cents one way 25 cents Round Trip. Norwich Pier (Rose Wharf) Frankiin Square. New London Pier—Rear Union Ry Station, Foot State Street. THAMES NAVIGATION CO, NORWICH, CONN. at 1,8 and 5 o’clock p. m, STEAMER GARDINER Leaves Norwich for the Beaches week days 115 and 630 p. m. Sundays 9.30 a. m, 2 p. m. Last boat to New ! London only. Sunday at 7.30. p, m, LONDON TO LONG ISLAND— NEW 1 of the Moentagk Bteamboat Co. 16 leaves New london, Cann,, | for “Greenport, Bhelter Island and Sag Harbor, weskdays, 16 &, m, 4.10 p. m. leaves'Sag Harbor, retirning, 6 4, m. 1230 p. m. dyed THERE is ne advertistg medium in Basfern Connectiout equal te The Buk letin for Rusinesa resiiiis- b (Advice 1o | WANTED. S e e R R L, S5 TS WANTED—Room and board in fi- yate family, centrally located. Address Box 30, Bulletin Office. augadd ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of *“WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line sl 2 FULL A880CIATED PRESS DESPATCHES _ FOR SALE. SALE — Two horses. James Baltic. aug2id FOR SALB—Horse, weighs 1160; de- WANTED—A woman to do cooking livery wagon, suitable for any busi- TO RENT. TO RENT—Two tenements at 1166 Main street, wnd one at 13 Arnold's lane, all upstairs. 1 6—5, - mantio Division = o ¥ po mall Ouse. AppLY ¢ | ness. For lerms and particuiass appiy | ~T0 ot 1 Frankim 50, d e e o Yoamiclah | 5o Box.. 36, Dulletin, augavd _ |4 good location for any retail bysiness. = FOR BALE 1909 Rambler iouring | 4iEe &0 Bnu.t.u; Otfice. Jy2id WD —Girls to work in_bun- | car, model 4L_or will trade for run- RENT—A furnished bungalow lxgflom Abply to Norwich Stoam | about. Geo. G Jennings, 365 Hamil- | 8t Mystic, from Aug. g6th. R. fidn, flngire > taa Ave. augild |at Les & Oagood's. aug2id WANTBD —At_once, strong young man to help on horseshosing; goed job for right party; nine hour day; come eady to work. Frank Foisey, 7 Livery va ;uumm, Conn, aug2ld WANTED—T0 buy a second hend piano. Write stating make angd lowest price. Address P. O. HBox 370, Nor- wich, Conn s aug20d WANTED — Active girls on light, olean, ganitary work. Pay while ledrn- ing. ' Versailles Sanifary Kibre Mills, Versailles, Conn, Tel. §23. augdld AGENTS wanted for the best aggnts’ seller of today. Never falls to sell at sight, 100 per cent profit A sure money maker. Write for free partic- ulars to the F. W. H. Agemey Co. Box 36, Moosup, Cann, WANTED—Plano_tuning. A, G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St. City. Tel 683-2. Iy1d WANTE Housework He nd FREE EMPL)YMENT BUREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. An Office light clean shop work J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building, CASH FOR YOUR FARM | Several good farms wanied at once | for cash. Must hs bar Frult farms and farms ake fromt- age preferred. Send pa s to TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. ticuls apr27a Have you bhad taken ? | 1ts an art 10 take baby's photo- aph ws it should be taken. To catch s roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photosraps become prized | remembrances of babyhood's daya in | years to come. We have had years of | experience in photozraphing children. | They always 1ook their best when we ke them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in & Jiffy. LAIGHTOA, The Photographer, | Opposite Nerwich Savings Soclety. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin St SUITS PRESSED 502 Our Wagon Calls Everywhary' baby's photograph lothers FOR SALE _Farm, three miles from Jewett City, 350 aores, bulldings in fair oonditon, Wood and lumber enough to pay for farm; price $5,600; reasonable terms. Inquire of "Willlam Adams, Plainfleld, Coan. Augll FOR SALK New Mather _dynamos and motors which musi be dispused of. Dynamos 60-400 Lits, Motors 3-35 K, ¥. All direot ourrent, Mather Kleotric Oo., Manohester, Conn, _Fhone 1-3. _sugidd FOK SALE—Model 5§, Oldimoblle, flve pussenger touring car; good oon- dition and low price. T, 1. Babcook, Nerwich, Cona. FOR SALK—Steam heater and radl tors. Periect condition. Owner will dispose of same &t low price. Must be removed at once For particula inquire wt 92 Franklia Street, T. Burns F0st SALE—O. L C. pigs, thoro breds, registered, nene befter In “the 3 country. Ludlew Farm, North Stoni wn. K. F. D, 5 Nerwich, Conn. n" Button. apr’ EACRINICE SALE—Pieasantly located 78 acre farm, 3> Acves excelient plow iand, balance pasture and wood, §ood fruif, 13 miles from R. R. station and villaire, hear markets, 14 room colonial Nouse with verandas, best condition outside and in. large barn, painted, New Benhouse, cost $865, sheds, outbulldings, buildings worth $5,080; price $3,300— $1.000 down. Includes househoid fur- Rishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryows Agency, Willimantic, Conn. jandld FOR SALE | The Halcyen House, Watch Hill, R. L, adjoining cottage, small barn and land on which these buildings are situated, so large building lot. This property situated directly en the beach. For further information address DR. THOS. J. O’'BRIEN, Halcyon House, Watch HIill FOR SALE TWO FAMILY HOUSE formerly owned by the late C. R. PARK at 111 McKinley Ave. Large yard and two barns. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. R L On the Thames River A fine 8-room cottage, steam heat, barn, work shop, hennery, and three acres of land with all kinds of fruit berries. A beautiful spot near s Ferry. E. A. PRENTICE, ’Phone 300 86 Cliff Street Seashore Land For Sala Forty acres of high land situate on stato macadam roa ovmqskm{n the Atlantio ocean from Polnt Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 5 minutes’ ride from Weaterly station. N. Y. N. H. &H R R FRANK W. OOY. Long Distance Telephons, o High Street. Westerly, R, L deoll: Summer Toys | Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, Games, Wz--~s, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY’S | FOR SALE 116 High St, house ar- for three tenants, re- rebuilt and decorated,now for inspection; price very nable. For further informa- No nged nily re rea THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main St. LEGAL NOTICES. PROPOSALS FOR STATE RGAD WORK SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE. ceived by the State Highway sloner, Room 27, ~Capitol Conn,, until 2 p. m., Wednesday ust g1, 1912, for a section road in Plainfield and sections of spe- cial macadam road in East Lyme and Waterford, accordance ~with plans and specifications. All bids must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, which shall bear the name of the bidder and the. town in which the coad proposed | to_be improved is locatsd Bids will state the price as per spec ifications. The State Highway Com- missioner reserves the right to increass | or decrease the number of feet to be | tmproved, after the contract Is lef. | 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 has been awarded refusing to sign the oontract at the prices offered and furnigh & surety company bond, or & certified check. shall forfsit from his bond @ sum equal to the difference in price between his bid and the noxt Jowest bidder, Plans and specifica- tions may be oxamined as follows: Plainfleld, at Town Clerk's office, Cen- tral Village; Waterford and _Bast {me, ‘at the house of dohn T, Beok- With mant Lyme (Goldon Hpur), o at the office of the Btate Hignway Com- missloner, Room 37, Capltol. The Bfaie Hlghway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and al] bids, Dated at Hartford, Conn, Aug. 18, 19 JAMES H. MACDONALD, State Highwey Commissioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. $t—d NOTICE. FOR BALE: Hy order of the Court af Probate within and for the Distriot of Norwieh, | will sell the lnterest of Charles E. Whithey, late of Narswlar {n sald Distriol, deceased, in & certain traat or pakcel of land with tie dwell Ing house thereon standing. situat ed on the narfherly sido of Oak steect in sald Nerwich, fully desevibod in the application to &8l en file in snid Court, and knawn as No. 4% Oak street For Sale Small place with 15 acres of . land, 6 acres of good _tillable land, balance pasture and wood- land, wood enough for place, 30 frulf trees, a good 6 room house, a barn and other bullding: This property is located 15 min utes’ walk from a Norwich Town trolle Franklin Square. Price reason- able and can be controlled with small amount of money. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bullding. Norwich. Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Sir Villimantic, Conn. FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern oon- venienoes, 3§ Uni = el nion St Telephone 834-4, - TO RENT—Convenient ten tof 6 rooma, 38 CLT St §13 pec month. Hn. Quire ‘at 81 Bt Jedd TO RENT—Lower teneme: four nt of Ene J. Bradie Book- e TO ore No. 35 Brosd- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now oocupied by #‘ J. Townsend Apply t: Wll.l? ..Hf §Lgoery stora. llag Lo IR SR 7 UFP TO DATE furnishea Mar- guerite bullding. Mra u-?ffi‘hfln:. oot From July 18 house ot 10 rooms at 25 Douse. No. 54 Washington Bt ALl oon % and steam heat. En and ¢ Teass ¥ ‘:‘;’1.‘ T To Rent Ready for occupancy at once, Rooms over Bliss Jewelry Store, 126 Main St., suitable for any | | | mercantile purpose. Apply to JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS FOR SALE. A FEW SEASHORE LOTS Situated in the Town of Charlestown, R 1, fronting the Atlagtic Ocean, on one of the best bathing beaches in the state. These lots are fifty (s0) feet frontage on ocean and one hundred fitty (150) feet deep. In the rear o heSe lots there ls a sait water poi nine miles long, sandy bottom, eadel- t lent boating and nshing. The price these lots Is two hundred ($300) d | lars.” Remember the prices that were paid for lots at Pleasant View four | years ago and the prices inat are b | ing paid now.” These cottago sites that | I am oftering for only $800 are on the | same ocean, same beach, only a few | miles east of Pleasant View. Hera I8 a chance to buy a seashore cottage site | at & low figure and have it Increase in yalie many fold in a yoar “or “fwo. Avall youfselves of thls opportunit and don't he among those that wiil say (after they are all soid) T wish I had bought one. Come and look these lots over and remember If you pur- chase one I pay your expenses for any dlstance not 0‘% 100 miles. T portation from Westerly in auto, vestigats. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Hroker, No, 41 Wewt Broad $t, Rooms 1 and 3. sugdd y, R. L FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, City In- HORSES They came Aug. 1st as advertised, 28 good horses, all nicely broken and right out of work. There are all kinds, chunks, blg horses and drivers. Come and see them, ELMBR R. PIERSON, Tel, fle Who Hesitates Is Lost This is the week to visit Broad Brook Farm and make your selection. Good farm horse, double harnesses, single harnesses, saddle, democrat wagon, Concord express w n (new), double’ road wagon, bob sled with new body, plows, weeder, cultivator, har- Tow, loe tools, aerator, washing ma- chine, barbed wire, sausage stuffer airtight stoves, kitchen stove, fine re- frigerator, many other articles for farm Aan household use too numerous to catalogue. Come apd see. Dow’t walt and be dissppointed. ¥. 0. CUNNINGHAM. 408, 287-2, 1189, Tel. aug20d MOTORGYCLE BARGAINS One single cylinder Wagner, nearly new, excellent condition, Ome single cylinder overhauled. Must be sold this week at your own offer. Call evenings only at FLYING MERKEL GARAGE, Sachem Park, Indian, just MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deel with. (Bstablished 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 142 Main Street, Upstalrs. R. H. SNOW High Grade Menumental made to order. Woerk ready er All lowest. HOWARD L, STANTON, Appointes, augils Tel, 634-6- Lettering and cleaning on work al- ‘led In cemotery a spectalty. work us represented. Prices the POMPEIAN 0IL OLIVES Stuffed OLIVES Plain Large and small bottles “White Rose” Maraschino Cherries. ~ |People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop i THERM 18 no agvertiomw medtum 'n 6 Huntington Avenue, Norwich Town. | Eastern Connecticut equai to The Bule otin for RualDesa reAults — e LOVE'S DANCE. Loye came dancing h the world, And my heart was Love she came and danced with me When the world wes sad— Da d and kissed me s the lips Tnl(l‘f my blood ran And forgotten was orid, Gold and ruby's Folly came and to our l’fl Pressed her ruby wine, 3 And 1 laughed, and danced we on; Youth and Love were mine. Wise ones sought to lure me back— VWise ones gray and old— Showed me Wisdom and Renows, And their glint of gold; But they could not hear the tale Love to me had told. What cares Love for great renowsy Gold or rubles fine? Beggars they who cling to thessy ving Love for mine; Holding to their breasts but dross While I drink Love's wine! —Will Lisenbee, in Ainsise’s. THE WANDER-SONG OF YOUTH. The sun is warm, and the wind 19 sweet, And the road is lying before my fes And_just where the sky and th mountains blend There's a pot of gold at the ram bow's end— 4 pot of gold for the men who dare To take the trall to the rainbow there My soirit thrills to the rover's code, My heart |8 fain for the open road, The smiling meadows, the arching sky, The color and life that flashes by, Love and laughter, and hardship grim, And fortune—just at the distant rim' —Berton Braley, in Alnsice's. DIFFERENT GAMBS. It was a very angry fan Who for the umpire reached And_bellowed as the latter ran “You ought to be impeached.” The game went on; they tied the score Whereat this rooter bawled: “You're ranker tham you woere before And ought to be recalled.” Oh, rooters, we must play the game; The rules we cannot mix. Reemmber, ball is not the same As current politics. —Kansas City Journal HUMOR OF THE DAY Her Coloring—He—Maud _has splendid complexion. She—Yes just think, it hardly cost her a cent. She answers all the advertisements | that offer free samples—Judge's Li- | brary. | last Resort—Lady—I ventured to | call on you for your opinion, profes- sor. Do you think it would do my son good to study the piano? Famous | Plantst—Does he show any taste for |it? Lady—Not the least. But his hair | has been falling out so much lately and everytbing elsa we have tried has done no good at all! —Punch The Test.—“Doés your boy Josh know how to run your automobfle? “I think 0, replied Farmer Corntos- sel. “His work on the farm appear to have helped him; his personal vo- bein' about the same as he cabulary uses on a mul ~Washington Star, The Reverse. ‘ou say your jewels were stolen while the mily was at “dinner?” “No, no. This is an impor- tant robbery, officer. Our dinner was stolen while we were putting on our Jewels.”—lLouisville Courier-Journal His Standard—" won't defend 4 man whom 1 believe to ba guilt;.” “Now, my boy,” said the older law- Yyer, “you mustn't set your judgment up against that of the majority i have defended plenty of men whom i believed to be gullty, but the jury de- cided otherwise.” —~Washington Herald, Correct.—"Spell ‘peace,’ " sald Dame Brittania to her \little school. The English boy stood up. “Please, ma'am.” he stammered, “I think it's b-i-g-g-e-r “Quite right,” sald ths 3 'Ero’'s a nice bun for you. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Survivors.—She—] shall never marry a man who can't play polo. He—Very well Tll learn to ride. But supposs ! break my neck? She—Oh, there alway) are survivors.—Judge. Pationt.—Wot_your pore wants is rest. Wot's sloopln’ draught” “When should you ve it "Im?" “Oh, don't give It to “im. ake it yourself!”—London Opinion. At Home.—Boggs—I heard a lectursr say last night that we would all iive to mee the day when & woman would be speaker of the house. Do you be- leve that? Henpeok—I know of one woman that is already.—Judge. i g R THE KALEIDOSCOPE Some of our statesmen wseem 1o think that the prime purpese of gov- ernment is to tax its citizens.—Hous- ton Post. husband needod s a Some Roosevelters are ""”1 o * Very the nickname “Bull Mooss’ well, how's “Liliwhiters?' —Clevelnnd Plain Dealer. We have heard a good many republ cans make the remark that the -l] might just as well go with the hide.— Cumberland Enterprise. The Bull Moose platform ought to contain a plank asserting that Tedy is the guy that puts the sun in Sun< day.—Springfield Unfon. Nicholas Longworth's position nat- urally leads him to maintain a &s- creet silence while busily watching the score.—Washington Star. 1t is now charged that Woodrew Wilson once sang tenor. In the ab- sence of reliable proof, the charge may be dismissed as a bass calumny. —Kas - sas City Journal. The governmem and "Lht banks are everywhere s toward the micromoopia saving $1,000,000 by cutting Bown the size of our banknotes. The tendemcy dollar.—Boston Herald: Governor Harmon was fooled by a plausible stranger who cashed a bud check for $100 at the Columbus state- house. Evidently this is not the ernor's lucky year—Washington Sts Parisian sclentist claims to have captured the cancer germ. Better bottle him up tightly, for he has been captured and has made h ancape many times before.—Portland Express “Eat six times a day if you would be healthy,” is the advice offered by New York doctor. OwIng to the prea- ent cost of living it will be cheapar to pay doctors’ bills—Chicago Record- Herald. 1t is all very well for the president to insist that hasty and ill-considersd legislation In the closing days of con- gress should not be enacted, but how about all those members who have te go home and ask for a re-eiection?— Kansas City Journal. “My mouth shall be the parliament of England,” sald Jack Cade some 400 years agu. One might close hik eyes and listen and aloost be convioeed that Jack had returned to earth aad was Tunnlng for the prasidency of (Le United Stetes -Spriogfeld ('nfon wanie ek A murderess in Washington evershody to vote the democratic o, beoause whe 18 angry that Pr Taft, in commuting her death tence, has ment her to life Imprison- ment. The president Is to he gratulated on some of the mics be has made—Baltimars