Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1913, Page 8

Tiustrated Songs &" and Moving Pietures at . @ A R, meets e 8, ¥ of of the hot kwellher] that Possible to d al the Tirees '-T-‘?:“Z".m"‘. ®ystem and the perfect ven- keep the house C\g:l at all big programme today is headed =-‘ Hand, a two reel fea- showing value of the silent Special for the Iourth management has secured Ciyll Jrur, dramaeatitied Gettysburg, his appear- fleld of battle dressed in and high hat and old of fight turns the tide Union forees. ‘s Revenue, Biograph Clatre _ McDowell, Lionel Barrymore. eusege is 2 beautiful Message is a beautiful G. A. R. Memorial day programme. Marguerite Bassett high class contert songs, com- & well selected programme. Crossed Swords, Thrilling Military Feature at the Auditorium. . Despite the high temperature the days, the patrons of the Au- have not been inconvenienced s the air is kept changed and the many fans, and open make this theatre degrees cooler than the street. special military film in two parts | beer secured for today and as this roduction of the Great Northern Featurs Film Co. something good 1Is promised. Crossed is the title of this photo- | drama and it is a military story that is strictly up-to-date. Ail the latest | equipment is used in this pro- and such interesting objects a8 aerial or aeronautic guns, feld wire. telegrar submarine mines. acropiane: add much to terest of the most thrilling sceues are when the submarine mine un- the root of a | Bigh building ard manages to save Berself by clingivg fo a window siil three stories above the ground. Rex fitns are one of the most pep- vlar mekes =nd this company today is offering a western drama entitied Gold, and Two Men a film that gripg and | Bolds the interest from start to Anish. | Two good comedy films are provided | a Nester funny film, Miss No- and an Ecleir laugh producgr, | Terrible Daughter. Miss Hazel Priest, the girl baritone, will sing two new songs todsy, the il- h“mnmm« beins, Dear Ol1d Tre- e spot light song is When 1 Lost You. FITCHVILLE RECEPTION. Rev. and Mrs. G. Elmer Lamphere En- | tertain on Lawn at Baptist Manse— Pretty My Pole Dance. ! Mav. end Mrs. G. Elmer Lamphers | | of Fitchville save a reception Tuesday evening July 1st, from 6.30 to | ! Lo o'cleck 'on the lawn at the Baptist | manes Over thre hundred were pres- ent_guests coming from Providence, K. I Norwicn, Tantic. Prankim. Bozrah, and the wi villazge of Fitchville. ifully decorated | and briliantly 1lifhted with Japanese | Janterns and large lamps, | Music was furnished throughout the | evening by an orchestra compored of C. A Parker and Harold Adams, cor- net: George Maples, violin; Frank | WM g me . Miss Blsie Adams, an, aster Percy Adams, The 1 e lecturer of Bozrah grange, Mrs. Myror Smith and Mrs Graco Peck- ham nad charge May pole dance, which was given by the followins people: Queea, Miss Alice A. . maids of honor, Mrs. George | Brush Mes 3 Harry Miner, Mrs.| Case. "Miss Elizaveth Caso; | Peges, Mesters Charles Brush and Av | ery Miner. flower giris, Misses Helen Kahn. Louise Brush and Mildrcd Grandy: ladies braiding the May pole, | Misses Grace Frink, Mildred Abel, | i h C. Wheeler, Amy Frink Miss Rana Barber, Mrs. Nellle Lamphere, Misses Clara Miner, | Edna Bentley and Annz Beckman, Mrs. Arfhur Chapman and Mrs. Lena Bish- | o i Mrs. Edwin and Mrs. George Adams calfs and sandwiches, assisted by Misses Florence and Alice Phillips and the ladies of the May pole barrel of lemonade was dis- Rev. G. E. Lamphere, as- Clive Burdick. rief State New A meeting of the police night resulted in the ap- polntment of 23 new special officers. Winsted—Medical examiners in the reported 23 deaths to Coroner A H.-lll during the quarter end- Mot Britain—Lief Harghun was shot 4n the back by William Oquist while was Fourth of Julving Tues- Tne wound is regarded as serious. . -Arthur Hedberg had the on his left hand blown off shooting off a cannon Tuesday. way prematurely celebrating the glorious Fourth. “The Holy Trinity Memo- church of Westport celebrated the anniversary of its founding at the Sunday, when Rt. Rev. Chaun- B. Brewstar was present. Branford.—Miss Delphina Hammer, of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. of Branford, was one of the Monday evening at_the of a Vassar classmate in New . and Mrs. Johyy E. of Nanking, Chipa, are in ss Wheeler's Rest cot for a Mr. Willams is vice presia. ot the Interdenominational Nan- college. of the is b three of which he united up a of $500 as a gift ry T. Walsh on the oc- the thirty-fifth anniversary tion to the priesthood. . Arthur O'Keefe, Francis ch is in ‘with 8t 7 olic im. Some of the | | ed their Bersugh to Col: Charles T. Stanten, served as coilector of customs at the port of Steninston for years, new in charge ef Deputy Luelus Pendleton, whe closed, Thomas W, Williams, from Connecticut. For many years I ernment and of late years has don even more business than the distric of New London. Just what arrange. future is not yetRnown. Railroad Improvements. plaza and roads at the passenger sta: irom Providence. has been spread to the grade estab. lished by Track Supervisor M. J. Hig. gins. A large car with 60 crushed used as a top dressing to the gra Foreman Mystic section, new fences on the improvad layout of North Water and Main streets, safety the new lines, Strawberries Plenty and Cheap. | ful at i | three boxes for 25 cents. is about over. Home from Hartford. Judge L. D. Fairbrother, with, hig Mrs. Carl A Reiche, kn Stonington, - accompanted by Jieiche, who will | bere, Nr. Reiche coming later. John F. Ledwith Killed.- John F. daughier, | ington, Ledwith, d: i b resides, was killed Wednes tween the cars of a train. Kamp Killkare. Dean, Lorenze and Billings brother,’ Warren Banyon, ummer seti Point, known as Kamp Killkare, The members of Nina council, No. 43 K. of C Wequel, evening. quock casino this (Friday) from Water stroet A cookbook s women of Caly: A toilet room is being ins the second story of office on Grand street. to Wall street. ¢ parish. F. C made by reason of the new sewer sys. tem. Aliss Mary Ky, 1i at Owensbor Richardson A. Davis of in_Stonington Thursday. Mrs. J, Caroiyn of I H, , Ky, Mis of Fairmont, Min ok 30, Mrs. me; Gatetender James Ledwith, Eim street railroad in the roadway to planking on the crossing. in will no doubt lessen the jar. Tea at Parsonage. Rev. an Tuesday Mary guest. A business meeting of Nina council, No. 43, K. of C. building Thursday evening. Stockholders of the tlantic ping company of Stonington received their quarteriy dividend of 1 1- cent. Wednesday Neighborhood Picnic. Several borough families who will unite in a picnic today at Wequete- ock are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Garity and children, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Henry and children, Mr. and Mrs. afternoon Mrs. John H. Ryan and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Seamon. DAIRYMEN'S RESPONSIBILITY Concerning the dairymen's responsi- bility A. B. Clark of East Great Plain writes the Bulletin as follows: In all ciyilized countries the people are dependent, from a small extent to an entirety, upon the dairyman for focd, healtls and life. In'the United States we use over ten billion guarts of milk annually, a very large percentage of the total food. In infant feeding we could hardly do without cows’ milk it being the only Lose Its Customs Distriot— | ) Marked Improvements Abeut Statien | b —dohn Fi Ledwith Killed by the Cars whe has Stased onday, and the office | that Celleetor af will Wwas a source of revenue to the gov- ment will be made for business in the The railroad improvements on the tion are being finished up by workmen The gravel coating tons of Dbluestone has arrived to be Culligan of the Stonington section, of the Providence division and his men are helping the men of the the roadbed in this sectlon being in perfect condition, A carload of lumber has arrived at the local freight station and has been un- loaded at the west end of the station platform, to be used in the new cross- ing at North Water street and for the e ates having been removed to Strawberries have been very plenti- onington this season, the na- e product going dowh to the price of The season | who ‘hasi been spending a few days this week[ Hartiford, has returned to | Mrs, | spend the summer Ledwith, a native-of Ston- where his mother, Mrs, Bridget night at Scuth Lyme when he fell Fair- Maurice Powers and Paul Hammond have open- camp on Wamphas- are 1o have a dance at the | Jobn Sylvia and family have moved being prepared. by led in the town clerk'a. Sylvia is .enabled to have this improvement Davis of Owensboro, rizn of the free public libra- < Marion J. . and J. ew London were visitors Hunter Lock and daughter n, N. Y., have tak- rooms-at the résidence of Mr. and William H. Hallett for the sum- at the rossing, has filled ith gravel and loam | respond with the height of the There is a bad bump for automobiles and teams in leaving ‘the planking, and the filling Mrs. Charles J. Mason gave a tea at the rectory on Church street in_honor of Miss Hill of New York, who is their was held in their Ship- | per | ~Joseph I. Leahy and children, Mr. and | act today in the full light of the pres: ‘@ matter of fact ,our ‘up to Scraich; it has heen dirty. many times with. the. dirt have the germs of disease. ~Our ba- ive suffered much. Cow’s milk, _Best, is not quite adapted to_the human baby and_it seems. to be true its digestive organs cannot tol- o great amount of the foreign T commonly accompanying _it, remain in charge until Monday, July |dirt and germs from the dirty cow, 16, and then the office bids fair te be The Stonington distriet was created by an act of congress and es- tablished in the latter part of the year 1842 through the efforts of leading efti~ @ens of Stonington, assisted by J. W. Huntington, United States senator, and congressman u sils or hands of the milker. at i fo be done? With the zbove facts in mind, consumers are beginn- ing to demand a better milk. ~Better milk by some means will be had. We as dairymen, have as yet opportunity to mend our'own evil ways. We must ‘ise reason-and not delay making such 't | improvements as are essential 1f we are “obstinate and delay, surNy rules will be laid down by others that we will be required to follow and these rules being made by theoretic persons not familiar with practical milk pro- duction, will be unsatisfactory or im possible to us and much less effective for good. ! Below. are ten rules which, if " fol- lowed,Fwill make milk that is_clean, Wholesome, palatable and safe for in- fants and invalids. 1 See to it no disease germs get jn- to the milk, efther from discarded cows er attendants who are ill, or associa- ting with diseased person 2 Keep cows clean; adjust stalls to fit_ cows, bed freely, groom dally. 3 Thoroughly wash and _sterilize with boiling water, (or better steam), strainer cloth and all utensils. The latter to have all seams soldered. 4 Wipe udders with a large, ~soft, danib_cloth just before milking each o 't cow. ~ This is very important. (The cloth may be carried on a shelf under £ | the” stpol.) 2 5 Be clean in person, and Habits. Keep in mind you are handling a food for other’s tables, for babies and in- valids. : 6. Cool milk promptly as low as pos- sible in a pure atmosphere. 7 Allow no dust while milking— don’t feed, brush or bed cows during or_just, before milking. § Use small-top milk pail. _9 Have healthful stable, with plenty of fresh air, light and whitewash; without cobwebs, dirt and rubbish. Al low no conditions near by that will breed flies, germs or odors. 10 Discard all questionable milk. Bxtra cost! This is an important and pertinent question, but it should not be comsidered first. Cost was not | mentioned when our packing houses | were cleaned up. But does it really cost much more to make milk that is perfectly wholesome? Tt is impossible to show exactly what effect modern sanitary methods need have on the price per.quart of milk. Below is a table which the writer, from a some- what extended experience, offers as a conservative estimate of the necessary | cost of these extra demands: | X Cost per Quart In Dallars per lo... at i - auts Belter grooming of cows. §18.25 .03 5.0005 Tetier care of 08 0008 Dagip clath ‘015 [noots Toldings st o wered pall {005 ‘are and pains “o1 Aprons and washing fon eotilation and lghi. 022 032 lowozs Whitewashing . Beiter cleaning of bam Total cost extras per at. Additional ‘Extras. Testing for tuberculosis. from puberculosls Possibis Joss of two cows o1 5 00014 25 0025 $.00 014 s014 30,00 Trom tuberculosts %000 .25 o023 Additional extras per it 500264 Additional extra per ct... $.00284 It will be seen from the table that one quarter of a cent is sufficient to cover the increased cost per quart of milk. If we happen to have disease in’ our herd we cannot properly charges that up against “new idea’milk. It can not_be_profitably or homorably tolera- ed in any case. But we may still add to: this cost that of a tuberculin test and the possible loss per year of two animals, 20 per cent of the herd, and still_bring the additional expense to one half of one cent per quart. Without costly equipment and costly professional supervision and with a few simple changes in our habits and | methods, we can get greatly improved and entirely satisfactory results in our milk product at a suprisingly small expense; changes, fortunately, for the common people, where nearly all the milk is used, that are in range of the common farmer on the ordinary farm, where nearly all the milk is made. The price of milk, no doubt, will continue to go up somewhat, due | to extra demands of consumers and to increased cost of feed and labor, but we have working against these forces numerous improvements on old-time farm methods and more profitable and profitably managed cows. It is the plain privilege and right of consumers to demand that their milk be clean, palatable, as free from all kinds of bacteria as practicable and entirely free from dangerous disease germs: and the course of the dairy- man 48 plain.to comply honorably and cheerfully with all reasonable demands himself demanding a just compensa- tion for what expense ‘these require- ments incur. We public servants in common with railroads, banks, insurance com- panies and packing houses and with them we must give the squdre deal. CURIOUS BJTS OF HISTORY. Greeks and Bulgarians have been coming into conflict in the neutral zone substitute of any importance for moth- er's milk. Probably over one-half our babies are bottle-fed—the cow is a most valuable creature indeed. The lives of many invalids are dependent upon its nutriment and upon its purity Milk and cream are used extemsively in combination with other foods, in buttermaking and for ice cream and other delicacies, being practically the cheapest and most nourishing of our foods and being ready for use without labor or cooking it should, if it does not, constitute the mosti mportant food of the poor. As with all other good things critics have made wide use of milk and of late a great manynew things have bgen heaped upon the already bad reputa- tion of miilk, printipally by doctors and scientists, who pursuade us to belleve them largely deserved. By changing the methods of making and handling of milk in Rochester, N, Y., they caus- ed a suving of 50 per cent of the an- nual deaths among bables. Incredible! But even if it were 5 per cent. Nathan Straus has a record of 19 per cent. saved in New York city. We are told that farmers are losing 600 pounds of fertilizer daily in the milk going to New York city, and that it often con- tains as many ‘as ten million germs in a quantity as large as a marble, Of contagious disease outbreaks 835 have been traced to the milk supply. The writer is famillar with one instance where one milkman spread o fever in & city with heartbreaking - results, twenty-elght deaths among the young people. Some cows, too, Rave tuber- culosls and they fell us that milk from such animals is not safe to ‘Traveling men report that what 1s put up to them at resturants s, as a rule, unpalatable and forms a sediment at the bottom of the glass, We cB%“hnrge our shortcomings for most part to pardonable lgnorence, e sclentist has only just learned, the farmer couldn’t know and the consum- ev's chief inicresi has been In the ice per quurt, We eannot have our _closed to certaln defects apy use, | and the spot is associated with more iamous names than almost any other even in the Balkans. Here Bacchus avenged himself on the Thracian King Lycurgus, who had banished him and his worship by driving the king mad, 50 that he cut off his own legs, think- ing they were vine branches, and was torn to pleces by his subjects, who | wanted to have Bacchus (and wine) 2galn. Seated on this mountain, Or- pheus charmed the trees and beasts. On the southwest it looks toward Am- phipholis, for which Athenians and Spartans struggled (Thucydides was banished from Athens for losing .it as general); and on the northeast Philip- pl, where the earthquake released Paul and Silas in prison, and Brutus and Caesar's ghost met again. Mr. Bryan'’s lunch basket habit re- lminds ‘the London Chronicle of similar instances T English history. In the- carly eighteenth century a wave of economy flooded Britain's civil ser- vice. The commissioners of customs, about 1722, were filled with ideas of | econonjical reforms. They restricted their staff to so many reams of paper and a certain number of pens a_vear. And more. They put their own hoyse in order. They used a self-denying ordinance to the effect that they would in future buy their own breakfast cof- fee, pay their own coach hire and pur- chase iheir own books and pamphlets, except the “Bopk of Rates.” . When tobacco was - introduced into England toward the end of the six- teenth century the woman puffed her pipe with the best of men. Then came ! one of fashion's changes. She dropped | her pipe, and In the seventeenth cen- | tury the custom was so far uncommon that the sight of women with pipes In | the theatre sent Prynne into hysterics. | But - gnuf® taking took the place of | gmoklng, and Mrs. Siddons and Mrs. Jordan used it on the stage. - f Portland.—Abou: twenty of the Tler- ney Uadeis lefi Tuesiax for two davs' #tay in eamp near Bristol. They were mecompanled by Rev. Di. has ot ,and it is up to,us to| | | [\vilte, J. E. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Street 1. F. BURNS, lieating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest 5¢c per 1 ~ WANTED. il Tor complets (Erease pain, 1ing OF ocionnis e of Jubricating o and pami” spocintpies - Prontatle wm Lloyment for'ne who can se., Addsecs ropical Ol Co, Clovaland, O.. jy4d WANTED—At once, to hire & horse through haying. EG'A, Loomis, Ia?é&- non, y4d WANTED— Everybody to enjoy the colleotion and - deileery ‘sefriee of wateh, cleck an welry I rs of L. Clegg, 128 V%u’:ln myn W, Clty, Drop postal or phone S(i-5. aprIM W C. E' WHITAKER Successor to 5. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet fietal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways, = > aprsd West Main St. |ROBERT J.COCHRANE san EHinz, Plau 10 Wem Mam se., < Nerwian, . agent N, B O. Sheot Vacking. avria STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builder _Best work And materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone~ - 50 WEST MAIN ST. LEGA PUBLIC NOTICE: Sealed proposals will be recelved by the Committee having same in charge, to furnish and compiete the following work for the COUNTY, TOWN ANL CITY BUILDING, located on UNION SQUARE, NORWICH, CONN.: Totaily paint all exterior rools, metaflic work, Wood Work, and other’ paris, also in. teriors of Police Court Room, Judges Room, Police Locker Room, and Coun- cil ‘Chamber, also to remove présent, and again place electric wiring in these said rooms. also’lo furnish and metal ceilings in said rooms, and ot work, all according to plans and speci- flcations which may be obtwinea from C. H. Preston, Architect. The right is reserved to reject any or all estimates, if_interests of said County, Town of City demand. All above to'be in one estimate and in Committee’s hands,on or before July 19, 1913, (Signed) TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayoriof City of Nerwich, Connecticut. ez PROPOSALS FOR STATE RGAD WORK SEALED PROPOSALS will"be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room 21, Capitol, Hartford, Conn., until 2 p. m. of Thursday, July 10, 1618, for the construction of 4 con- L NOTICES. tinuous’ section of gravel construction in the Towns of Bastford and Chaplin; a section of native stone macadam in the Town of Waterford. Bidders will pay partioular attention to the form of proposals appearing in the specifica- tions. Bids will state the price as per speci- fications, The State Highway Commissioner reserves the Tright to increase or de- crease the number of feet to be im- Dproved, after the contract is let All bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond or a certined check of not less than one-third of .—.e cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to Sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company pond, or a certified check, shall forfeit from’his Dbond or check asum egual to difference in price between his bid and tne next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may be examined at the store of Chas. A. Wheaton, Third Selectman, Phoenix- for the Towns of Eastford and Chaplin; and at the house of A. H. Lamphere, First ~clectman, for Wate! ford, or at the office of the State High- way Comsrissioner, Room 27, Capitol. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Hartford, Conn., 1918, Suly 1, C. J. BENNETT, State Highway Comrmissioner. Room,_21, Capitgl. Hartford, Conxi; % i THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., fn:. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. v Overhauling an Repair Work —OF ALLl KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, w. .S, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, tri: ming, upholstering and wood work. _iacksmithing in ail its branches. Scatt & Clark Corp 507 t0 515 North Main St C. M. WILLIAMS SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. . ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. N d. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 5¢ and. the J. F. C. It Cigars are %ie best on the market. Ary them THERIS 1s to agverti-ing mediim in Eastern Cémnectigut ual to Th o ietin’tor eaiia 0 TRe Bul WANTED—A competent stenographer and typewriter; address in own hand- Writing; state.experience and wages expected. Box 395, New London, Conn. Wutu—com&eunl girl for gen eral housework; three {n family. Ply*at Bulletin® Oriice. Jyid WANTED—The Kink says: /Bring me sométhing gooa.” They Brought him & large and a small puckage of - bacco ana a corncob pipe, all for f cents, irom Fagan's SmoKe Shop. Lie domn, ¥ido, thit’s only ‘tne iceman. £ ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF ‘six words to the line FOR 8ALE. ' I0 RENT. Ut the day crowned her Revolutidn's batties and waits! FOR SALE—One Erfe 13 h. p. hori- zontal engine, 6 inch cylinder, 9 imch stroke, fly wheel 36x1) inches; have Bo use for same and wiil sell cheap. K. H. Jacobs Mtg. Co, Danieison, Ct. Jy4d FOR SALE—A second-nand Ford uu- tomobile. knone 0s5, Norwioh, or ad- dress 98 Frankln St - Jyad + FOR SALB_Or to rent. seasiiore cot. tage on ihe Watch Hill end of Pleasant Yiew. lInquire of john H. Murpn. Canal St., Westery, k. L, or 8. k. Cot- fey, Norwich, Ct. Jydd FOR SALi—Cows, 60 head, 26 new milen, Holsteins and Ayrshires; aiso a few exira nice Guernsoys and Jerseys. B E. Sharpe, North rankin, Lonm. Tel. 98-4, Wiilimantic Div. Wad FOR_SALE Nice Jersey cow _and calf, B, G. Avery.Yantic, Conn. 'R. ¥. D. No. 1. Tel. 2175, IAFTU FOR SALE—Auto buggy, hard rubber tires, four passenger, 40 h. D. LWO cylinders, In gooa running oraer; can be altered into an auto’truck at small WANTED—At once, to nire a horse through haying. G. A. Loomis, Lel non. Iyid expense. Address N. C. sarker, Leba- non, Ct. s KOR SALE—Several §00d cows; alo- youn pigs. C. J. Gracton, el id-z. Iysd = WANTED—A competent, experienced waitress at the Kex Restaurant, Willl- mantic, Conn. je30d wANTED—Automobiles to clean, at the Public, Wash Stand, rear of Hiks' Home. e Je24d | WANTED — Bxperienced winders; also gins to learn; paifl while learning. APDPLY West Side, Silke Mill, 3e250 WANTED — At once, a-go0od all around biacksmith; none but.a steady, reliable man and 6ne who wishes a steady job need apply. John G. Wight- man, Stafford, Conn. Tel. 2-3. may 1id WANTBD Farms and country busi- ness. I you care (o get a quick buyer for your farm or country business, Wiis to Burman & Cherney, the -old estabilahed and reliable real estate and business brokers. 138 Essex Bty N. Y. maysd WANTED Plano tuning. A. G. Gi don, 298 Prospect St, City. Tel. 6% y1d man, . to work on farm and board with family 25 a ‘month salary. inquire of: Glen ock Farm (Ledyard). Ired Sands, Manager, Mysiic, Conn,, R. F. D. 4, WANTED—Hialls Barber Schools, 814 Washington St Boston, Mass. Wages, Dboard, room. rsilroad. ficket furnisned By, 81 Co-overaiive Propositions.” HELP WANTED Cooks, Waitress, Farm Hamfi: General Housework Gir FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, COSCOEAN, Supt, Central Blds. WANTED Fof the shiore, Kitchen, Chamber and Table Girls, Family Cooks, General House and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Reom 33, Cemtral Buildiag. may26d t WE WANT I; CAPABLE Chambermaid Such a person can obtain a per- manent position if application is made at once. Apply to THE WAUREGAN HOUSE Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. AUCTION Ekonk Grange Farm will be sold at auction Tuesday, July Sth, 1913, at 1 o'clock p. m. Per “order Association Committee, Ekonk, Conn. FORSALE || IN NORWICH TOWN A place with 5 acres of good land with an elegant siouse in ‘good condition having steam heat and other improvements, two barns and hen houses on the place, also %0 fruit trees, this property is located in/ a most excellent location and 5 minutes walk to the trolley car line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Pocketbook, some money, on | Toad between Baltic and Hanover, by poor lady. Finder return to Brown's Bakery, Baltic. jyad | Gind ARG sl BANKBOOK L Tost or_stolen, | Passbook No. 122370 of The Norwich | Savings Society. All persons are cau- | tioned against purchasing or negotiat- | ing the same, and any person having a claim to sald book is hereby called up- on to present sald claim to sald bank on or before the 15th day of December, or submit to hawing the book declared | cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued lieu thereof, —or the | amount due thereon paid. Jezok LOST — A gold watch_chain with charm with initials E. R. §. on_charm. | Finder please leave same at Bulletin Office and recejve reward. jyaa CARRIAGES CONCORDS BUGGIES - RUNABOUTS SURREYS BUSINESS WAGONS TOE-BOARDS DEMOCRATS A lot of Second-hand Carriages and Wagens cheap. TheL.L. Chaplpa;i Co. .14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct, _ FOR SALE—One power cider mill it perfect conaitionj aiso { h. b. Latnrop gasoline motor, This is ihie Ume 1o buy. Lawion Botting Works, Wester- 1y, R Phone 26Kzl Jez¥SMTnE FOR SALE—Single cy er Cedillac TunaoOuL. inquire J. B. Stoddard, 319 Franklin' St syid FOR SALK _Cabbage piants, includ- ing Ked and Savoy, burpee's All mead, Succession, Flat Dutch, Damsn Bail Head and’ others, Also Wnite Plume and Glang rascal celery plants, Cab- bage Zoc per 10u; 32 per 10uu. Celery 35 per 1uo0. Frank . Sige, City. Jeiid R SALE 3550 eyegiasses fob o, properiy ftted. Burnbam's, 4 Man St Jes0a L POULTHY LICE K pes Praw's Fowdeeed and Licuid Lice iGiller; both guar- MITES WITH antecd: peultsy comiore meass larger proflis. J. P. Hollowsy. 3. ¥'. Barstow & 0., Nerwich Grain Co., C. W. #ill & Sun, Jus. Comner & Sons, Greemesilio Gratu’ Ce. A K. Manning, Yantlo. TFOR SALE_Slab wood, stove lengtns, 38,00 COTU, $2.60 ML Coid. G, A. Bull L Phone 846-12, decind FOR SALK O% TRADL—Good 10-acre farw, Wesl Iveaies, near Viliage and nelgibors, on telephone and ... k. L. on ‘Stoady Stresm. with weil squipped Erist mul, eider mil and saw mill, do- fiis gocd’ business; about 80 Horse Power over wheeis; exceilent elgni- Foom house, new barn, DOuLry house and sheds; £0od land; £00d fruit; bar- Fain price tor immedlay sale, or trade Tor covage in or mear town. Particu- lars. fryow's Agemcy, Wilimanuc, Ct, Teniod FOR SALE — A very ffe upright plano, very varefully used; wiil seil Sheap to a quick buyer, as owner must feave city Witain one week. ~Ad Uprigh Norwich Bi FOR SALE_At a big Dargain, the Dr. Galpin oottage on the Willmantio camp ground; best cotiage and best io- cation ‘on grounds. Address for partic- Ulars Lowis B. Lincoln, Willimantic. Jelad 2 FOR SALE Bloven room house, with lot, 89 CUIff Bt Must be sold to’ ciose estate. G. W. Hamilton, Executor, 130 Main_ St 167d FOR SALE—I will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main St, opposite P. O. Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. Jetd T FOR SALE—SiX-Toom cotlage nouse, improvements, barn, large lot near Thermds Co., Laurel mill: ~4. W. Rook- wood, Yantic, Conn. may2d THINK I'T OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.30; 500 each 33.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. “The Bulletin Company, Norwieh, Conn, FOR SALE 0. I C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none beiter in the country. ~ Ludlow. Farm, North Stoning- ton, R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. §. Button. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), cafd printed in corner, 3L.40; 1,000, $2.00; 5,000,136.00; 10,000, $10.0¢; 500 noteheads, x93, printed, 31.40: 1,00C, 32.10; 5,000, $6.50; 10,000, $12.50; ° 500 Ietterneads, 8%x11, printed, $1.75; 1,000, 32.80; 5,000, $3.50; 10,000, $18.505 500 biilneads, 7Tx8, printed, $160;’ 1,006, $2.10; 5,000, §(.00; 10,000, $13.50; 500 statements, Jex%, printed. $1.46; 1,000, $1.: 00, $6.00; 10,000, 311000 Priniing of évery description - doné promptly. ~Send for samples. Tae Bui- letin <o, Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. fOR SALE with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A Genwins Phonograph, with 15 Records, in good condition, at $13.00; worth $40.00 new. Easy térms if de- sired. N THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Jez1a orwich, Conn. SALE HORSES I have ten good workers that will weigh from 1306 to 1500, also ten others that are not as large, that I wish to sell or trade at once. Come and See them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Jel6d Tel. FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, out ot hard work, fanging from 1100 to 1500 1139, in weight. For sale by GEORGE E. CHAMPLIN, Tel. 192. ‘Westerly. Jesd FOR SALE The fine Houss 326 Central Avenue. Lot 80 x 100; barn 14 x 18%. Will be seld at a price which will make it an A1 investment. Inquire of : JOHN McWILLIAMS, 122 Prospect St. TO RENT—Garag 95 Cilfh. snquite of i L. Arnola. Jy e, olectric lLighted, [ orever welcome wé July the Fourth o | . FoTever we unite to sing its praise P = .w_nha&‘. Broadw next to tue Wauregan hotel, 0ccupl 5y AT, CoXeler, Wuo 18 S00L L0 mo 10 Gvs Man ot APl 1o wlwam Saields. J08d Forever honor those who salliea forth . To win the prize that gladdened. all their days, And brought this great Republic into / With all the splendor that befors it ay e Ve oy FURNISHED ROOMS —Contrul lopa- tion. Mrs, mmma soise, 15 Umion Si mayisd ay. Thus' Fasce and Eipekty were bern of strife, With Brilain's King divested of his TO RENT—Lower Dart of 35 Wash- ington »t, 8 rooms and bath, with sway. y or Wil BuTwge; aiS0 LUuUBe UL 3 rooms ; oo e BauL all noproveitents . J. brwd: | But well for England, and our coun- ford, Bockowmnder, 108 Broadway, or ai| o ¥, (00, ¥ Washington after 6 p, m. maylid as this great comquest by Colonial FURNISHED ROOMS, all moaern con- iepnone ia-4 niences, 35 Union Si. ' syLia arms, For Forturle, with its fruits, has bless- "T0 RENT—A fonement 01 Iour Tooms, o reasonavle remt to small family. ed the' two. No more to share, as foes, m Wer's alarms, So let old England, with us; gladly rise quire 40 Hobart Ave. Je13d To eichrate this blessing, % PO LET—lat, modern 1mprovements, 4 and, . - G T A i Tawn. | Iaquics | With all Its vast results and emtgwe Dr. ,;t H. Lamb, noxt door. Jeid hgz‘:&'m e e % 70 RENT—Cottage of SIX T00ms, also land! Shanio) e Teeer B upper lemement of five rooms, With burn_room with either if desired. Ap- Ww piy Sames Murphy, 395 Washingion St | But greater, grander, ‘vaster—sea te Jezd sea— SUMMER COTTAGES For Remt—For Sale. Vateh M, . Weekal Watoh MU easant View, Rentals, $175-32000 5ea50 Inspection by appointment. FRANK W. COY, & High Street, Westerly, R. L Than all the wonders of ti w. il he glowing We, through prophetic eyes, our future each new age still brighter than the last, o o Columbla’s course will ever onward be, And, in the world's sachievements, .. lead the way— With glowing splendor, might and majesty— And lustre add_to Independence Dayl E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Clift Street Long Distance Telephone. ~mayzsd O oy e - FREEDOM, OUR QUEEN. FOR SALE. Land where the banners wave last im §:319b37z"\7'n:ruflga?nfmfii ¥ rerd mam‘ig o'er prairie and mountatn and Jeod uark::‘fii_me volce of thy children to COTTAGE Here at thin altar our vows we re- Barn, Hennery, Apples, Grapes, 2% | Still in thy cause to be loyal and Acres Land, near trolley, i fare, True 16 ihy fag on the field und the Splendid ohance. Living' fo ‘hemor if, dying to savel Mother of heroes! If perfidy’s blight I'all on a star in thy garland of light, Sound but one bugle blast! Lol at the SEASHORE PROPERTY. oalniaug Beach. Knguire about it. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Westerly, R. L Telephone connection. FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St., For Sale 70 PROSPECT ST. Residence owned and occupied by S. B. Palmer. Arranged for two fam- ilies. Has electric lights, steam heat, large barn. Fine lot. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Comn. AGRICULTURAL LIME. and this is w.at we have. bag, ton or carload. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. feblsd Bailding sites on ocean lets 50 by 150 and a 5-room cottage at Pleasant View Ne. 41 West Bromd St., Rooms 1 and 3, Jelsa {Peck’s. Real Estatz Agency Willimantic We have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer. Tne ¢cxperts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, Sold by theé sign Armies all panoplied wheel into line! 51250 will buy a 4-reom cottage, all | Hope of the world! thou has broken its furndsied, city water, modern im- chains, Provements, situated on watertront at | Wear thy bright arms while a tyrant Pleasant View. Investigate. ;i remains, $750 will buy a 4-room cottage, large | Stand for the right ll the ‘nations lot, ocean frontage, situated ac Wuon- shall own Freedom their soverelgn, with Law tor her thronel at’ Pieasint View, Quonocentang snd Charlestown Beach; prices §250 10 | Freedom! sweet Fresdom! our volces $1000. Easy torms. Qes rpeuma iy 5 ueen' by God's blessing, unsceptered, o DET. uncrowned! Tus Carpenter Casino, situsted at | Freedom, "sweei Fréedom, our pulses > Tepeat, P e uns Ynd qupped, JOF @] Warm with her life blood, as long as ‘A lo-reom cottage, & 1-room cottage they beat! For fent by ihe weok or scasom. Seve | Fold the broad banner-stripes over her cral’ cottages at Weequepaug and breast, Quonocontaus for rent. Crown, her rith star-jewels Queen of 56 buys o small farm 1 ho West! e e B T iee Tina ™% | wartn f0r her heritage, God for her $1000 buys a house and one acre of | friend, land in the village. Wasy terms. She shall reign over us, world without Send for Farm Bulietin—Ccholce of 469, et —Oliver Wendell Holmes, HUMOR OF THE DAY Eithel—Kitty hasn't a thought for anything nowadays except her new car. She's perfectly in love with ‘it. Jack (sadly)—Another case of man be- ing displaced by machinery.—Boston Transeript. “My wife will know I drank too much at the banquet.” “Why, you are ‘ walking straight enough.” *But look ‘ at the bum umbrella I pickea out.— Pittsburg Post. “Do I understand this is a progosal of ‘marriage?” said the sweet young : thing. “You don’t take me for an idiot, ‘ do you?” said the young man. “Oh, I : say! That’s no way to propose to' a woman!”—Yonkers Statesman. She—These reporters are so careless. This paper says I have been ‘“for many years one of the handsomest women in sociéty.” He—Well, my dear, what Is the objectipn to that? She— Why, I never said anything about “for years.”—Puck. * Boy—Mr. Law, can I get off this af- ternoon? My grandfather is dead. Mr. Law—1 don't see how, with your small salary, you can afford to go to see so many ball games. Boy—That's right! I can't, either. I ought to have more salary.—New York Globe. “Is there any place around here where I can get my shock absorber fixed?” asked Petlow, addressing the man in front of the rural garage. “Wa-al-l—] dunno, mister,” was the reply. “This here’s a prohibition state, but I may have some on hand for me- dicinal purposes, ef you're reely suf- ferin.”—Harper's Weekly, Bing—The way these colleges scatter around thelr - degrees is absolutely nauseating. ‘Bvery Tom, Dick and Harry with a little cheap notoriety can figure on getting one. The whole sys- tem ‘is_absolutely- indefensible. Don’t you think so? Bang—Yes, I didn't get one, either.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Sift the talk you hear and yom will have one part wheat and nine parts chaff. There's room at the top, but-the. ex- perienced traveler prefers the lower berth, Before a wise young man attempts to paddle his own canoe he learns to swim. FOR SALE At Norwich Town, new model Eight-Room Cottage. “Up to the minute in every detail” Must be seen to be appreclated. Let me give you a description at my office. * THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Ml‘. Street. 368-2 ... i DT S TR T 2 It is easier for the average actress to get puffs in her hair than in the newspapers. Isn’t it surprising how many of your friends are broke when you want to make a touch? A woman has as much excltement getting her fortune told as a man has in making his. When a man lives a doubi lie he may have to do two men's work, so what's the use? If you would measure a man by his . own standard, listen to what he has to. say about his neighbors. The girl who is as pretty as a ple- MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watiches, Jeweisy and Secur:ties of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interesr. An ola esabilsiea uria to deal With. HE COLLATERAL LOAN COu 143 Main Street, Upstairs. (tstabilsaed 18i2.) THERW is no savertismg m, iatin for Mesiness re should never allow herself to get in an ugly frame of mind. 5 “ Yet the man who goes through life | kicking like a mule may not he worth $250 on the Missouri market. A soft answer may {urn away wrath, but the soft drink habit does not makefor the popularity of Peorla. eat gastorn Connscticht-sqlalta ‘T Bal