Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1913, Page 8

Stationary Engineers as- No. meets in Bi Omar. NG 30, V2 O1 of O ball. BREED THEATER. The Governor's Double, Great Two- __ Resl Feature Pathe Play. is a strange story with Bappy sequel. Miss Bassett will sing concert number today The Per- Rose, one of the popular high- songs of the day. Groten Long Point. During the last tw. seasons 30 new Bungulows have been erected at Gro- %on Long Point. Also a large general slore, club house and pler. Over 25 CArpenters are working daily on new Bulidings and this work promises to eentinue for a long time, as more con- tracts for bulldings are being awarded o contractors daiy. The Groton Long company have awarded 41-2 miles of roads, and now have a large Sang at work adding several more miles of winding roais in opening up mew sections of the property. A great boardwalk one-half mile long has also | Been buile, and cottages are Springing up along this walk. Over 250 peopls bawe purchased property here in two seasons for a total of over $130,000.00, Plans are now under way for bullding an inland barbor and lagoon, nearly a malle long. This will he something en- tirely new and unheard of in shore de- | Melopments. That the demand for sBore property is steadily increasing is shown by the fact that the purchasers have come from New York ch ford, Springfield, Noiwich, gdon, Westerly, Wazch Hill, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryiand BUFFALO WILD WEST. “Tor the east is east and the west ‘west, and never the twain shall meet,” | whote Kipling. However, the east and | ‘west are scheduled to meet in Norwich ©a July 11, for on that date the Young | Wilda West, Vernon C. Seaver's | Hippodrome and Colonel Cummins’ Far Past will present a panorama of feat- | ures and events from the five conti- | ments. From the programme it is ap- | parent that the promise that these | condense the world into one ex- will be Iiterally fulfilled. The addition of the Hippodrome to | this well known aggregation of amuse- of cowboys, cowgirls, Arabs, vaoqueros and representa. riding peoples will compete horsemanship that could be ere else than in an exhibi- sort. Clad in native cos- | this they will present a truly re- 2surksble sight as the swirling crowds f Loesemen tear around the great are- breakneck speed. programme is full of special feat- Annie Oakley, peerless wing and shot, will demonstrate her right to title of champion of the world at performance. The Btta Myers consisting of a good looking t pony, an intellectural dog Muggins, the smallest and ] 1 r L i on an act that it is promised s entirely new. Eidridge’s elepbants is an animal act ! Anotber spetialty number is the wori Captain Hardin's Spanish Cadets, a of twenty Castillian beauti by Captain Hardin to the fine perfection in military drills magual of arms. dbition would be comple: A| i f Bounding Hayrack, The Penobscot ) A number of other comedy acts , Over six hundred pecple are carried weith the combined shows. Among the are included represengatives @€ more than twenty nations and i?ief State News Winsted.—From August 15 to Sep- fember 5 a number of Winsted mer- are to close their places of Business on Tuesday afternoons. Middletown.—Of the 47 samples of Sk examined, during June 13 were faund to_bhave more bacteria than the Bumber that indicates good milk. Hartford.—Beginninz today (Friday) the employes of the three leading de- it houses will be free once a ek from their duties of attending to #he wants of their custcmers, at noon i b f Glastonbury —Nunzio Vayana of Fartford has fitted up a studio in the Glastonbury woods and will work there weveral days a week during the sum- mer. He plans to give an exhibition of Bis paintings in the fall MNew Haven—Prof. and Mrs. John F. and Mrs. Joseph D. Sargent of Haven will sall Saturday for Professor and Mrs. Wejr ex- 10 remain abroad indefinitely. Mra. t will return in a few weeks. _Cromwell—Rev. J. M. Hendrickson his duties as pastor of S Bn et Congrogationss Churehes Sundas. preaching his sermon in Cromwell in the fore- and tn Middietown in the even- _Bridgeport—Rev. Dr. G. Whitfield for the past four vears pas- the Newfleld ethodist church, o avenue, l.as handed his to the churcl: board, to take at the end of the present con- ference year, next April New York company has a new book. Gettysburg, c Greatest Bartlefleld by Fran- Miller of New York, formerly of Mr. Miller has just completed ¢ books for New York city which have been accepted by rd of education. list of teachers for Justice to the states, to construct and maintain thosé important _througi routes which connect the great centers of pepulation and commerce. With 1,100,000 autemebiles in use and ,200,000 miles of road it Is to be noted that now in the- United States there is a motor-driven vehlele for every miles o fhighway. Many public men have not yet realized the change this class of ve- Bicles has wraught in commercial comments Robert conditions,” P. Hooper, former president American ‘Automobile association and recently reelected for the sevemth time &s the head of the Pennsylvania Motor “Their minds do not seem to readily absorb the logical® result- ants of the fact that the city 94 mils away is as accessible for business pur- poses with a motor vehicle, as is the raflroad station 9.4 miles distant, with a team and wagon. tenths miles is Federation. This wonderful picture tells of the ‘trouble wrought by the double of Gov- Gariand. The governor is un- h‘-m existence of his double, brought to fuce the charges the a;uu. is guilty of There is s ot, and the great wedding in the cathedral has never been at the Breed. A Rose of May tful Selig romance, and the drama is The Well, a won- drama of the west. The comedy by the Vitagraph company is Bachelor's Baby, whica a baby and its mother by the aid of a basket of ne andfour- the distance of the average merican farm from its near- est shipping point, according to sta- stics gathered by the U. S. Office of Public Roads.) “It Is a falr proposition that a large percentage of automobiles are utflized in part or wholly for commercial pur- There are and can be no coun- traffic over in any agricul- tural community does his selling and village most accessible, whether in his own or in unty, or even in an adjoin- ing state; and as accessibility is often a question of roads, he frequently finds a good road mope easlly negotiated than five miles over | an unimproved road. “Certain roads in every community (amounting according to the best au- | 15 per cent. of the whole road mileage) are the main roads | upwards of 80 per or township The resident fifteen miles over ingle county in proves its main is at once diverted to those roads, this requiring systematic costly maintenance. The | is Denefited, of course; | but so are the adjoining counties and neighboring states cklenburg county, an _excellent a vast_traffic | multiplied traffic and unusual tocal communit: fllustration of this feature of the economics of road years ago this sued bonds and em of macadam advantage was at apparent. Farmers increased their production became improvement ogressive county t an excellent sys Then cam- onditions and the through | 4 whole section of the statc d over the good roads of | nberg county roportions and it went by wi nberg county But Mecklenberg coun- in its position every county in the country lying alons horoughfare similar situa T with improved roads which are wearing out, the people that d to build and main- tain roads upon which would come the r from outside | th no corresponding ad- logic brings the it is the duty justice*to the peopls to buiid and maintaln they cannot the county, w able conclusion of the counties, eople of tha and the duty he mation, in The 29 power wagons of the United Dresseq Beef company have replaced 84 horses, besides handling a greatly Inoreased business and taking care of all former rail shipments within 30 miles. ~ Moreover, they have reduced the cost of delivering beef from 17.28 cents per ton-mile (horse cost)-to 7.89 conts In fhe case of the 20 electric wagon o2 | gasoline trucks on-the long haul work. This is less than half the former cost. and to 8.04 cents for the § Superintendent McCauley himself furnished these figures and added: “they (the motor trucks) give our cus- tomers better service. They dre fast- er than horses, which makes our ser- vice more flexible. The gasoline trucks have increased our business in outly- ing aistricts.” Such experiences could be multiplied indefinitely, but these, and the mute but emphatic testimony of the large investments in motors by packers, will suffice. Leading autemobile manufacturers predict that this year's business will show an Increase of more than 40 per cent. over that of 1912. Makers of standard cars generally state that sales have opened up bigger than ever be- fore and that in several instances the entire output of 1913 models will be exhausted within a short time. An accurate and detailed report compiled by the Chalmers company shows business to be unusually good. The increase set forth in this report not confined to certain sections, sales being uniformly large all over the country. Even in Ohio and Nebraska, where floods and tornadoes have handicapped business heavily, the re- port shows sales to be running far ahead of last year's. Although the dealers in New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Boston, Chi- cago, San Francisco, St. Louis and large cities report a substantial | gain, the best indication of the growth {of the business is shown by the sales the average size omes. For in- stance, in the middle west, Davenport, Ta., shows a gain of 70 per cent., Sioux 42 per cent., Waterloo, Ia., 63 per ent., Akron, O., 69 per cent, Lima, O., marketing cost less; | 33 Der cent., Columbus, O., 58 per cent., al estate values were enhancec | Bloomington, TIL, 50 per cent., Milwau- kee, Wis., 45 per cent., Eau Claire,Wis., per cent, and Green Bay 42 per cent. “One of the chiet reasons for the in- creased popularity of motor cars is the south assume: |Teduction in the upkeep cost in stan- dard cars,” says Percy Owen. “Five or because of it |SIX vears ago, when automobiles had {not reached their present state of per- the Injustic: | fec frequent repairs and over- > taxpayers of Mecklenberg coun- | haulings were necessary to keep a car fair- |running well. That stage is past now, however, and in a good car—a car that built’ right in the beginning—the | upkeep cost is almost negligible. Gaso- line consumption has been cut down the better cars, and repairs, aside |from ‘an occasional puncture, are ex- | ceptional. “It would be absurd to say that this | holds true with all cars. A cheaply provements by the nat unnatural feel. | made car of necessity has not the best materials and the parts cannot stand the strain of constant usage like those |of a standard machine. Statistical in- formation on: the growth of the auto- | mobile industry shows that the buy ers are doing less experimenting each season with cars which lack the back- ing of a reputable builder. This is the cage not only with people who can af- ford to pay the. highest price for cars but with all classes of metor car buy- ers. Miss Annie was graduated last C. Davis of from the New Miss Bertha tonbury has been secured for the Eas the place of school the coming year. | die in uor p dent elephant in the world, | AMERICAN INDIANS e e 7 e ——— from England only this year. | nal for battle braves are something in a_lighter vein. |y The Taximeter, and The Dance |my own Jungle are guaranteed to be | si compellers that no one can re- | hand The man who made thi oup of grim-visaged Pu- sachem and_hero. Indian that nglishman shall die by my to prove it in a Uncas was born about 1858, He was a sub-chief of the Pequot nation, and || - up to middle age had had no adven- |28ainst them. headed a party of mal- ferce little war that s expelled from his band of loyal followers and formed a tribe which he called the “Mohe- name of the Pe- himself chief of the Mohegans, and conquered for them e fine stretch of land near where Lime, his aftention to avenging himself on his old enemles, the Pequots. A Deed Of Vengeance. them single-handed, £0 he signeq a peace treaty with the English settlers of New England, and the colonists m agalnst the Pequot nation. TUncas guided the soldiers quots chief stronghold, a village forti- to the Pe- English and Mohegans inhabitints were Then up and down through the Uncas led the attack, whole “nation” that once had cast him out was subdued. Uncas received a large Pequot lands. its Pequot When the war was ac- tually over he threw himself heart and soul ‘into an_effort punishment hands of the Eng- he interferc rescue the Pequots that declared him a traitor and he narrow- But Uncas proved his fidelity to the Eng- lish, and did fashion that the Pequots deemed him a double traitor and plotted to murder avenged this muredr swooping down upon Sequas- son, the Cormecticut river sachem, and laying waste found himselt with Miantonomol Narraganse been accused of conspir- ing to massacre the white sctilers. 1640 and again In 1642 ithe Narragan- sett sachem had Massachusetts magistrates on this clearing hi Miantonomoh white men, invading the countr: wreaked his spite by their alliss, Narragansetts, the grades has now been completed.|1,000 stronf, marcred into Uncas's | territory, destroying all in their path. TUncas could scrape together barely | 500 men to meet the invaders. The of Miss Carrie | two forces met near. the Yantic river |falls. Uncas strode forth between the two little armies and shouted to Mi- antonomoh: “We both have many brave men at (our backs. Why should many of them rivate -quarrel? Stand for- | {ward, oh Miantonomoh, and fight me, Ihand to hand. And let the battle's | vissue rest on our combat!” | Miantonomoh answered: have come hither to fight. And they men 1l fight!" Then he gave the sig- Battle And Victory. A terrific confict followed. By mar- | tial Unc double the number of his owngforce— and captured Miantonomoh. ¥nstead of dealing with his fallen foe in usual fashion, he carried Miantonomoh be- fore a council of Massachusetts elders, Wwho promptly condemned the captive to die. Unca: I mitted to st Ithe local tribes now combined against ithe Mohegans, ang but for the aid sent him by the English Uncas must {have been overwhelmed. As it was, {he fought for |his allied foes, and held his own Thomas Leftingweli, a | settler, smuggled provisions to Iim once, when in 1636 he was besieged skill and utter reckless courage s defeated the Narragansetts— 's own brother was per- ke the death blow. All ears like a tiger against the Narragansetts. Uncas, in grat- by itude, gave Leffingwell the tract of {land now occupled by Norwich, Conn. Uncas lived on until 1682, dying at | e age of ninety-four. To the end {he refused to embrace his white al- lies' religion, and was described by Massachusetits clergymen In 1674 as “an old and wicked, wilful man.” Un- cas had all the true Indlin cunning and eruelty; but he was honest. loyal jand fearless—one of the foremost | savages of hig century. A Fortunate Amb: dor. Ambassador Page Is belleved to | bave found a house the rent of which will not much exceed his suary.— Philadelphia Record. | 1.0s Angeles has mapped out certain | sections of the city avaflable for fac- |tories, and decreed their banishment from residental sections, FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Vell—Remove ‘Them With (he Prescription. This prescription for the removal of les was written by a prominent physician and is usnally so successful removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that ft {s =0ld by Lee & Osgood under an abso- lute guarantee to refund the money 1f it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a vell; get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful Improvement, gome of the lighter freckies vanishing entire | Be 'sure to ask the Arugsist for (he | double strenath othine; it 1s this that | is sold on the mone: back guarantee. F. C. ATCHIiSGN. M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Asphalt and Gravel Reefa, Walks and Driveway: aprad 55 Weat Main St. | 3nd market. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom | goi; is oniy less refreshing than the bath s e itself. During the summer you will e moro look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and | £o Dlans of the porcelain and other tubs | wieh, Gom. > *2% and give vou estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner {rom o sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. 10 West Main Street, Norvrich, Cenn. | L. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING.| T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest ~ C. E. WHITAKER Buccessor to [ 5. F. GIRSON. Tin and Sheet Motal Worker, Tar of W, 5c per line, six words to the line TO RENT. TO RENT—One fine cottage seven sieeping rooms, he ‘Ocean beach, Should rent for 3600: for the remainder ~of. the season $400. dress 8. H. Davis, L Telcphone 64 FOR RENT—Cottage &t Watch Hill, by month or season. Box 774, Westerly; R. FOR RENT—Nine room cottage at View for August. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Cheap. Burnuam refrig- Tun two years, In WANTED. farm near scheol erator meat oart, Market, Central Villags, Comn. Willimaatic, Conn. R ANTED _Position with a manu- facturing concern by & compe understanding Add St, Syracuse, N. — e WANTED—To buy a Grocery store FOR SALE—3 Berlin Coaches, newly peinted, new ruwoer tires. takes them as I need tne rogm. John ¥. taker, §35 Potter Ave. y: Westerly, R. iy-td . Lathrop, 171 Manning, Under! Providence, R. L SALE—Very wagon amd Larness. and in good lo- "ulfvun Of- | gagion. Address Apply 118 -No. Main St. Philip lsper. Jyloa FOR SALE—Thrivin, eral store in Plainfield, Conn. fectionery, cigars, ice cream, etc., two Good _business 'and 'loca- Inquire Gus Giraca, WANTED—Will pay $5.00 per mo. G. Haswell, 36 Oak St Broadway, Nor- X business. Gen- wich, Conn. WANTED_Good, live man to repre- Year-round job. ou can earn. C. R. Burr rserymen, Manchester, Conn. FOR RENT—Bor the summer, eight room cottag s e g improvements, hone, and use of piano. ay street, Watch Hill, with extra ‘Address’ Cooperative sent us. TFOR SALE_White Plume, Giant Pas- | room if desired. Woolen Co,, Westerly, R. L ENT—Furnisbed rooms. Inquire o North Thames -t irl In make up 100 8dc, 1000 $5.00. Peokham, Dast 3y9d o AR Iy11 wu"rfl)_a J' F' Tws’ Apply U. 8. Finishing Ci 67 West Main Street W ANTID_Reliablo Tl m-f ROBERT J.COCHRANE |, S¥=e e avmn—Sieady GAS FITTING, 2 o & PLUMBING, STEAM /élTTlNfl e'n‘lwzzflo!( and Jellvery Tielp on dairy 70 LET—At Ploasant View for sea- dven-room cottage olectric lights _ane 3176.00. Box 828, Westerly, Jyiod SALE—s. Foperiy Nited. 'Burnimmia 237 esterly water, PRATTS LINIMENT 18 SOLD DNDER OUR 0dy to enjoy the FURNISHED RO rse, 18 Unfon St Drop vostal or phone TO RENT Lower part of 88 Wash- 7-3. 6pFIM A CHARMING FROCK min, to any address on receipt of 10 cents | in silver or stamps. | pany Patent department, Norwicn, Conn. VOR BALE—To ton St, 8 rooms and bath with or George Adams, hout garege; aleo house of § rcoms e inprovem v, “Bodkbinder, 108 Broadway, or ai ashington after 6 v, FURKISHED ROO! poes, 3% Union WANTED — We do not sharpen skates, but say., we are giving a lic BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. |tin of Mariposa tobacoo free with each 25¢ pipe this week. 'Tis marvelous, u’itlg:tf Fagan's Smoke Shop, ¥ FOR SALE—One Erie 12 h. p, hori~ zontal engine, 6 inch cylinder, 9 inch stroke, fly wheel 36x10 inches; have no use for same and will sell cheap, B, H; m. taylid il modern con- Telephone §34-4 WANTED—Will pay $6.00 per mo. for rent of piemo. wich, Conn. Jacobs Mfg. Co., Danielson, Ct, j FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford au- 0 MUNT—A tenement of Tour rooms reasonable rent to quire 40 Hobart A: Broadway, Nor- mall family, o Phone 585, Norwick, or ad- dress 9§ Franklin St. 9 oneral housework girl ANTED—G- Apbiy 35 Ot Tmodern jmproraments Norwich Town. ¥ 1 Bt. | 5. "8 % % Famb, mext door. FOR SALE Several good ccws; also WANTED—A waitress at once. Call ounk pless C. J. Gratton. Tel. 72 at Rose restaurant, 41 Broadway. ¥ via SUMMER COTTAGES WANTED—The ¥or Remt—For Sale. erson wishin, ‘Weekapaug, lensant View, Rentals, $175-52500 season. Franklin St FOR SALE—Slab wood, stove length: $4.50 cord, $2.50 half cord. g of any. Silo ma. street, Putnam, Conn. lard. Phone 646-12 FOR SALE OR TRADE Good 10-acre near village and Inspection by appointment. FRANK W. COY, to hire a horse e - £ 4 T non. well located neighbors, on telephone and . F. D. on steady siream, with well equippe rist mili, cider mill and saw_mill, do- g good business power over wheels 6 High Street, Wi o Long Distance Telephone. ANTED—. through haying. non. T WANTED—_Automoblles to clean, at, the Public Wash Stand, rear of Eiks Home. At once, to_hire a G. A. Looms poultry house 0od land; §00d fruit; bar- ‘or immediate sale, or trade for cottege in or near town. Particu- lars. Tryon's Ageney, Wiilmagtie, Ct. Teb10d FORE SALE. For Sale = good all kemith; none but a ateady, rellable ‘man and one who wishes & steady job need appl: man, Stafford, Con — At onc FOR SALEH — A very fin very carefully ust onn G. Wight- PLAY FOR PLAY, By WILLIAM WALLACE WHITELOCK. ‘919 eldest was John, he eleci o piay tie trombone in e band, He said’ it hiad been much negiected a5t would éshance the der o John learne rombone and started. T e A worthy position to seek— The last tial was heard of ..s case, ‘Lwas averred, He was “earning éight dollars » week. The second. was . Joe, he predicted . The basson would come to its own, S0 yuve wis puor ramity arfiicten With horribie sounds like a groan. Thon ofi for the West he departed To show to the worid his tecanique— He wrote from Seatte: “They treat us like cattle, I'm getting six_dollars a week.” 6 The third son was Frank, he debated The pros and cons quite a while, But chose the oboe, much elated, A learned, (o0, 10 play In fine style, lh(:n cager 1or fame and for fortune, Forth ‘(ared he, with high hantling Cheek— N This word came from Bangor: “Pray Dardon my anger, I'm making dve dollars a week.” The last “om, though the To make his appearance on earth, Of ali he was up-to-datest, And showed, too, he kmew his own . worth, “No trombones or bassoons or oboes?” He tbundered. “Away with them And Tom now makes yearly tem thou- ¢ sand, or nearly, ¥or he is'the ons who PLAYS BALL. THE CHILDLESS WOMAN ‘L”l in the haggard and cows in the A i Slack 15 flled with tts store fug What way am I wanting my heartw deep desire? Linen new woven and meal in the chest, A eloak Of red frieze that I bought in the west— But sorra a babe 1 can rock on my breast Money laid by X and a parcel of land, in ihe harbor, tne house Where 1 stand ' But God! for a child that would clutch at my hand, Mille and fresh butter and flour to spare; The chickens, the goat, an 'the turkeys to rare, But never a little wee child I can care The beggar soes by, a babe in her shaw A wee one streels after and runs at her call, “Tis Lam the beggar, and she that nas all. God send me a child. with the sorrow and pain, Let him waken the quiet and squand- er the gain, For I'm counting my riches and plenty in vain, A child that will know to spoil and to tear, What matter the trouble and moidher and care, So I'm hearing the fall of his fect on the stair? to a quick buyer, as owner musi city within one ‘week. ht, care Norwich Bul FOR SALE At a bl Dr. Galpin qottage on the Willimantic ; best cottage and best lo- ‘Address for partic- Willimantic. WANTED Farras and coun ness. If you care fo get & quiok buyer 41 Boswell Ave. for. your farm or Wriig to Burmen & Oherney, established and reliable real Business brokers. maysd bargain, the owned and ooccupied by Mr. H. 138 Easex Bt., camp groun: ularz Louls B. lly arranged for two fam- WANTED Plano tuning. 298 Prospect St. City. T don, Iy ALT_-Eleven room house, with FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. WANTED — Hired man, work on farm and Doard with 2 month salary. Manager, Mys iff_St._Must be sold to close . W. Hamilton, Executor, 130 JAMES L. CASE, T ea "sanda, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. =D W b at a price that will surprise you my large stock gingham in brown and white for trim_ s here shown. Square inserts lean work. Stead: - of Bulgarian embroidery finish front | {oF §00% ¢ = A and sleeves, and buttons in self color add to the decoration, The waist has the drop shoulders with Shaped ex- tension forming the sleeve portions, and the skirt has a panel that extends over the hips and back to form a belt. The design is suitable for any of tnis season’s dress fabrics. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It requires 3 1-2 yards of 36 inch ma- terial for a 12 year size. A pattern of this illustration mafled Order through The Bulletin com- Y e | COTTAGE | Acres Land, near trolley, 5c fare. Splendid chance, E. A. PRENTICE, 86 CIIft Street of millinery and fixtures, situated on pposite P. 0., Jewett City. 20 GIRLS AT ONCE barn, lnrgs ol il TA. W. ment. Good pay. Apply Versaillee Sanitary Fibro Mills, Versailles, Conn. HELP WANTED Cooks, Waitress, Farm Hands, Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bidg. THINK IT OVER — 350 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) rinted, for $1.90; 500 printing you are in need etin Company, envelopes, neatly prices for an: SEASHORE PROPERTY. $1250 will buy a 4-room cottage, all city water, situated on wateriront i Invesugate. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- registered, none beiter In the Ludlow ¥arm, North Stoning- | fuluisiicd, 5, Norwich, Conn. Erevhmadts 3460 will buy a 4-room coitage, large loi,.ocean frontage, SILUATEd aC WUOD- Eaquire about It Building sites on ocean lots 5u by 150 Quonocontaug and General PRINTING —Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business océntaug Beach. card printed M J Pleasant Yiew, Town of Colchester are hereby noti- fed that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of eight mills on the dol- lar on the Town list of 1912, payable August 1st. A. D. 1813, and for the pur- pose of cn\lncuni the same I will be at my place of and every Wednesday after in Au- gust 1913 from 1 to 5 p. m. will be charged legal fees and addi- t10ns. LEGAL NOTICES, Notice to Taxpayers All persons liable to pay taxes in the usiness, August 1st, Al ‘persons neglicting th notice E. C. SNOW, Collector, Colchester, Conn., July 9, 1912. at Montville, within and for the Dis- trict of Montville, on the Tth day of July, A. D. 1913, Juage. Montville, In sald District, deceased, the creditors of said deceased to bring in thelr clalms against sald estate Within six months from this date, by posting & notice te that effeat, together With & copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said decéased last dwelt and In the same town, and by publishing the same once in & hewspaper having a cireulation in sald_ District, and ma Court; ceased are their claims against said estate to the undersigned, within the time limited in the aboy NOTIOH. AT A DOURT OF PROBATE HBLD Present—CHARLES N, CHPPELL, Estate of Mary 8. Coggeshall, late of Charlestown Easy terms. cach; " prices 32.10; 5,000, letterheads, 8 ix§3, printed, $1. 0. <37 plo,auo, 313 85; 5,000, $6.0 Casino,~situated at fully equipped for a shore dinner house and dunce hall. oom cottage, a 7-room cottage 5-room cottage at Pleasant View | for rent by the Wweek or season. Weequepaug and Quonocontaug for rent. $1750 byys a small from Westerly on trolley line. $1000 buys a house and one acre of land In the village. Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 40, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I Telephone connection. For Sale Pleasant View, WE WANT A CAPABLE Chambermaid Such a person can obtain a per- statements, 10,000, $11.00. description Send for samples. Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath farm 1% miles Easy terms. manent pesition if application is made at once. steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, THE WAUREGAN HOUSE Norwich, Conn. Norwich, Ct. Ordered, That the executor oife o return to this CHARLES N, CHAPPELL, Juage. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de- hereby notified to present and foregoing order. J. FREDERICK BAKFER, Executor, New Haven, Conn. Care of Isbell & Booth. Most Cigars Are Good. Slark Books Made aad Ruled to Order THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR 70 PROSPECT ST. FOR SALE. FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place with § acres of good land with an elegant house im good heat and other two barns and hen houses on the also 70 fruit _trees, .this property is located in a most excellent location and § mfnutes walk to the trolley car line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, FOR SALE Phonograph, with in good condition, worth §40.00 new. Easy térms it de- Residence owned and occupied by S. B. Palmer, ||2s i the previous ye THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Norwich, Conn. SALE HOCRSES n good workers 1300 to 1500, also ten others | that are not as large, that 1 wish to sell | Come and see them. | ELMER R. PIKRSON. FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, out of Arranged for two fam- Has electric lights, improvements, vlace steam heat, large barn. or trade at'once. Norwich, Ct. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Ngrwich, Coma. AGrICULTYRAL LiwE:, We have just pr.t a carload into our GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR |stoishbuss shd Ban “sipoiy vour der Tanhs Tor this surs:cfa producer. 1oy Tey them and see. oxperts of the country say the groun i better than the burnt lime, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St | by in i st a e, Next to we Palace Cafe bag, JOSEPH BRADFORD R Sold by the ton or carload. < 5 % MWILLIAMS & €O, hard work, ranging from 1100 to, 1500 febisd For sale by BOOK BINDER Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 108 BROADWAY 5c_per dozen. city. < Telephene 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. ORDER IT NOW FOR SALE At Norwich Town, GEORGE E. CHAMPLIN, Eight-Room Cottage. minute in every be seen to be appreciated. | A beggar 1 am—shall I not be blessed | With a baby come home that will sieep on my breast? be a mother, O Christ, with HUMOR OF THE DAY Griggs—Two vears ago I could have bought that valuable plece of property for a song. Briggs—And vou couldn’t sing, eh? Griggs—Oh, I ‘could _sing, but T couldn't get the right notes. Boston Transcript. “Does your son show any special | aptitude?” “I think he wants to be & doctor.” “Fine. Shows an interest in doctors, does he” “Yes he reads everything that's been written by Dr —Cleveland Plain Deal- e Spectator. | Conan Doyle. er. “Which kind of summer beverage do you favor?” asked the thoughtful ng you choose” replied Mr Cumrox, “So long as it isn't one those pink teas your mother used insist on.”—Washington Star. First Lawyer—I hear you are having trouble in getting a jury for that auto- mobile case? Second Lawyer— We object to everybody who owns a car, and the other side rules out all who don’t.— Puck. “People are queer.” “How s0?" “The round-shouldered man straight- tens up for five minutes when he is being measured for his suit. When he slumps again, of course the suit doesn't fit.”—Kansas City Journal 3 o | Mabelle—What makes the leading lady so grouchy? Estelle—She had counted on making a big hit with her divorce case this season, and just as she was about to bring proceedings her husband had to go and die. Ma- belle (idignantly)—Now isn't that just like a man!—Judge. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Almond production in California this year, according to the California Al- mond Growers' Exchange, will be ab- out 1,750 tons, or something over haif a normal - crop. French people are learning to eat bananas in great quanities, althougl | prior to 1908 they hardly knew what | the fruit was. The canary banana, which is small is especially desired. The importation of Kentucky tobacco at Bremen decreased 4,500 hogsheads on account of high prices, it is said, Marylan? and Virginia tobaccos were mported in about the same quanities The Scotch hay crop promises to eclipse anything of its kind for several years. Consul Dennison. of Dunbee, Says that all over the country young grass is looking thick and long and the crop should be a record one. Not many years ago Russia was a strong rival of the United States in the production of petroleum. Now the Rus- sian empire yields only about 68 per cent. as much ofl as California alone and not much more than Oklahoma. In addition te the extensions plan- ned by the Nippen Yusen Kaisha and the Toyo Kisen IKaisha in their trans- pacific services. It is announced that another large Japanese cencern is pre- paring for further trade between the Orient and the Pacific' Coast. The Bureau of -Navigation in the Philippines has been allotted $367,500 for a seagoing dredge to cost $200,000, the balance to be employed in harbor improvements in Tloilo and other minor ports of the islands. At Iloilo, the second most important shipping port in_the Philippines, a concrete whart will be constructed along the right bank of the oilo River, to accommo- date the steadily increasing traffic of the port. 5 132 Spring St., Willimantic| DR C, R, CHAMBERLAIV me give you a description at my Ropkifis & Co’s Light Dinner Als Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Zvergreen, 75¢ per “ozen. Free delivery to all paris of the Night 'phone 1053 1) fastern Conneotiout egual te Tas uls iet'a tuu pusiness results 18 ne advertising medium In Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice | last iliness, Norwich, Conn. | THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main Street. MONEY LOANED on Diamonus, and Securitiss of any Lowest Rates of lnter esrablisfiea irin o deal with, THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Phones 724 during his MoGrory Building, F. . GEER o kind at the St THERE 1s no aavertising medlum £astern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for business resulta. I s TUNER Nerwich, Conn. The University of the Philippines is {to have a specially constructed build- {ing for -laboratory purposes to be | known as Rizal Hall, for which $150,000 gold has been appropriated. The Phili- gine Sehool of Artsand Trades “whieh doing such excellent work, is to have additional equipment valued at $187,000. In' conneetion with the con- struction of new. buildings for central and intermediate schogls in the Phili- pines the governmept has allotted 75,000, - oo i pn