Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1913, Page 8

o | MUTIAL B ures at , L 0. 0.} 0dd rellows Hall. 207, LU St Hall. cleanses sot me sanitary DAVIS THEATRE. Presenting Zoe, a Powerful Dramatic Feature in Three Resls Today. The Bill of photoplays now being at this popular th Wil appeal to all lovers of high gilent dramas. The special fea- 15 a three reel powerful dramatic “Zoe.” (A Woman's Last Card) the love of a woman for d's best friend, who spurns Ber affection rousing all the fury in the woman's soul till she takes her own a subject that will a lasting impression 1t, and will provide food for long after the picture jaseen. the celebrated French #ives & wonderful and sym- interpretation of the role of Ber acting being such that will in her spell, aside from that bs glad to see her as is seen in the picturs t dress and eac & marvel of loveliness, Another Is The Fight for Right, a two rame. which deals with showing how the work- no shance to make a liying as Jong as this conditien Irving Cummings and are the principais ‘and they get all*thai can be thelr different parts, of the bil] eensis Weekly with all Sehsol Kids' eomedy and Wild West Comes 1o latter thero e horse riding shows SNSAS & sluging Twilight. a beau- high class ballad Bor Bastun Rage, Jaif Breaker, Heads Vaudeville st Auditoriuge To- the Auditorium an extra good one, and plcture numbers the highest quality. the sensational handc breaker, will show b you know how) kind of restraining has made a sclentifio of every descyiption, and safe factory in the world, just tudy the mechanical of every kind of lock, and figured out & method by whic open or escape from an i to bring up their locks, and he will demonstrate he will open them. sensational stunts of his own which he claims will fn_the world. famous cuff which he hold the great Houdini. him safely? 38 brimful of laughs will that sterling pair of formers, SHaggerty & i | miss seeing the great film fa- today only. King Baggolt, The Broken Spell, a Crys- with that clever pair. Pearl and Chester Barnett, a shown. A hand-colored film taken Japan and acted by Japanese pi will close the show. He_Couldw’t Lode It, an Eclair During the past ten . mapagement tried the reserved seats downstairs, it has not proven as satisfactory ? ¥ ¢ reserved, and this starting tonight. on at the night shows the entire floor will be sold at 10c, and the re balcony at 20c, the same as past three seasons. Jmanagement can handle the crowds & much more orderly manner and avold any confusfon, and will slso the patrons who have made demand for the change back 1o the old seating arrangement. In this wa The Moxie Company vs. Daniel Daoust The Moxie company filed a bill in the piaintif’s beverage, the bottle in which were through long use and cxten- | sales, well known to the public, the public had learned to recos in connection with /e of Moxie and as putting out to reta # beverage similar in appear- | o Moxie and packed in a bottie to the Moxie bottle, and thus retafl dealers with an in- of fraud, and praying for an lowing 13 a condens material parts of the opinion Jof the court deltvered at Boston, Mas is a well known beverage put Bottle which is of a distinc- shape for many years associaied the beverage Moxic. defendant makes similar in color and taste. P in bottles which in size and closely resemble the Moxic bot- stmuila ity of the beverages and taste, together with the sim- ly of the bottles, facilitates the the defendant's it was put .“flmv for Moxie without detection by | points of a the glass and afixed thereto, ate.. but differences which the general similar nce to the ordinary purch no consequence and need not |, S sar down Tospection and | the evidence ¥n the record we | that the resemblance is to mislead purchasers, and we rd which jus- forth a pack- ,under ordinary conditions ive the Moxie of sales and to induce sales is so apt to insist that le for the fact that FAIR TOMORROW. - of Bricklayers' Un- 3 Qamy, 7187, R. N, A., H -‘E No. 1 A., meets X % in & in ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS Remember Banner Cedar-Spray kills overcomes foul ‘and keeps your ho; The suit brought by the United States questioning the purchase of cer- tain telephone properties in the north- west, as well as the pending Interstate Commerce Commission telephone in- estigation, have caused many inquir- Without taking up anything go- ing to the merits of these proceedings, it has seemed to us proper to state generally what has been our policy and purpose in the conduct of our business. We have found, or thought that we when the public interests were best served; and we believe that such sue- we have had has been because ness has been conducted on cess as our bu these 1in ‘We believe that our ¢ompany has an Intercst as vital ag that of the public in the proper administration of- the | problem lof electrical inter-communi- cation. The success and prosperity of our company depend upon a solution of these problems which shall be sound from both the standpoint of the com- pany and the public which it serves. Foliowing our own hest judgment, supplementeg by the best obtainable advice, we have endeavered to do what would best serve the public interesti wherev possible our plans have been disclosed to the pubiic' in advance, and t has been done in carrying them out has been along ordinary business lines, with the implied, and generally, with the expressed approval. autho zation or consent of the municipal and state authorities directly ihterested. the law, but to aveid everything which iicht even have the appearance of am iiempt at evasion. Dur and practicaliy ail of the details as to he transaetion of our business, are of common knowledge end A for many years hhve been TIONS AND INTERESTS =l OF THE BELL SISTEM ARD THE PUBLIG had. that our interests were best served | and that it canns nown to the government. We ingly furnish the government additional information which is in | our possession or under our control sna will cord ob any operate with it in | it m ance w require. Ever be given by u possible assist- | y is or has been inimial to thé public interes our anything wrong be corrected; we will voluntarily rectify any wrong: that may be pointed out to us: and, so far as it may be determined that our pol- icy or any act under it is against the | public interest, we will promptly com- | 'm 1o such determination. We believe that if cach of our ex- changes were made an independent unit if each connecting line put er a sepa ite control, the o[—J | fect upon the teler country would be a/condition so intol- | one line to the other. It means such | 2 connection as will permit one person to ha particular line of communication from one end of it to the other and this can | only be given efficiently by exchange | systems and connecting lines under a | common control; and that is what the | In this connection, and for general | information, we will te the policy which contr w t a telephone system should be, and what are its relations to the public. We believe in and were the first to advocate state or government control | this cottrol or regulation should be by permanent quasi-judicial bodies, act- ing after thorough investigation and governed by the equities of each case; and that this control or regulation. be- {Yond requiring the sreatest efficiency nd economy, should not interfere with management or operation. We believe that these bodies, if ticy are to be permanent, effective and of pub- lic benefit, should be thoroughly rep- » tive; they should be of such cter and should so conduct their nvestigations and deliberations as to mmand such respect from hoth the public and the corporations that both will without question accept their con- | We believe that the public would | n this way get all the advantages and avoid all the manifest disadvan- | tages of public ownership. We Delieve that centers of business and population exist for the conveni-|| ence of the nublic as a whole, and that no such ater can prosper without 1s the usnal stress placed upon, | suffi and efficient means of inter- ifference in labels, blown <ol with other centers and tribu- Tary ries; that such means can of |only Le afforded by prosperous util- rvice companies and that are essential to prosperous ies. We do not believe that any public cither desires or can obtain, nor can any service or utility furnish, per- manent and effici®nt service at less an cost, including capital charges. cither “directly_or indirectly pays the losses involved in the efforts to furnish | such_service at less than : charges required to pay for duplica- tion of capital, We beifeve that the highoat commers clul value of the telephone service de- pends en its completencss—on {he ex. tent and comprehensiyensss of the fa- | eilities for intercommunication, centers of population; thut no isolated ently of any eiher geetion or of lh&' whale; thai rates must he fo adjusted | ne to make it pessible 1o obla the ' maximam development by muking it hone service of the | s i ards the standards of all nations. lled the building up of (and excessive charge: I System, and our belief as to | tem, the following statistics are given. [Except where stated, the figures are |for the Bell System; that is, the | American Telephone and Telegraph, and its Associated Companies. A : 1913, had outstand and regulation of public utilities; that | the possible for every one to be connected | 0 will add to the value of the sys- {lem, thus giving the greatest value to the greatest number; that the inter- dependence of the telephone service and the value Of complete and uni- versal intercommunication justfy and require some services partly at the expense of the whole for the benefit of the whole. We believe that this highest com- 1 value can only be attained by one system under one common control ated under agreements which result in | one common control and one common interest, in effect making them#a single system. We believe that rates should be so adjusted as to afford the company sufficient revenue to pay and com most efficient service; to maintain the very highest and most advanced stand- ards on such scientific and experimental re- search and inventions as (o apparatus and methods as te insure the highest standards, and to carry to reserve and depreciation such amounts as will en- able the company at any fime to re- place old plant and eld methods with new plant and new methods as fast as such wages ensation as will secure the of plant and apparatis,‘to carry they may be developed and found to be to the adfantage of the service. We believe that in addition, such fair charges should be paid upon the in- vestment in plant as will enable the company at any time to obtain money Our effort has been mot only to cbey | Necessary to provide the plant Te- quired to meet the continuing demands of the public; and in order that waste and duplication of effort may be aess methods and peliey, | 4voided and uniformity of purpose and common control be enfdrced, that there should be a cemtralized general admipistration in close communi with ' and having general authority | over the whole on matters common to | all or matters of general policy. ion We believe that any surplus beyond that necessary to equalize dividends " {on a fair besis should be used by the 3 ! ; | company for the benefit of the public ning such further information as | 4,q should be inalienable for any other purpose, and should be elther in- to the courts | vested in revenue-earning plant until in their effort to determine whether | D€Cessary to substitute plant which | may become inadequate or obsolete, or should be used to make the service t. We desire that|cheaper or better) We believe; that under proper gov- ernmental control and regulation the profits from promotion or operation allowed to be distributed should not be so la complete dupiication of plant and or- ganization, with its duplication of its capital charges and its organization, ope: tion expenses; and we do not believe that utilities giving at fair rates an | eflicient and sutticiently comprehensive limited competition, not giving such rvice. Competition which ignores the | obligation omprehensive service Is not compe- | 'ge as Lo warrant or tempt ting, maintenance and deprecia- to furnish a_ complete and erable that the pubiic would refuse to | fiiion “js not for the benefit of the | submit to it and would immediately | publié in that it does not reach the | require such physical connection and | Whole public intereste: e common ¢ontrol of these various units| 1f. therefore, compete duplication, a8 Parila. arimlgamats THEE Sint; with its dual exchange connection and . 4 Sy ’ dual bills for service, is a prerequisite | single system. Physical connection in | to complete competition,” government lephone or telegraph does | control and regulation cannot go hand not mean transfer of messages from | In hand with competition. We believe that the record of the | Bell “System will be accepted by the | public ie actual possession of the | declarations. Consistent adherence to this policy has given the public of the United States the best, most compre- as fully in accord \with these hensive and cheapest telephone service n the world and made the Bell stand- To remove any possible excuse for Bell System is. | misapprehension on account of the | many ~misleading statements which | have been circulated as to the alleged necessary and overcapitalization the Bell Sys- The entire Bell em on June 30, in the hands of public obligations (i e., notes, open accounts, bonds and shares) to the par value of $776,000,000. The book value of the total tangible Sets, which is considerably less than their replacement value, amounted to $960,600,000. Many _appraisals of property included in these assets have been made, and most of thern under | the direction of public authorities. In no case has the value as it stands on the books failed to be sustained, and in most cases it has been very largely exceeded. The total dividends and interest | paid during the year 1912 amounted o only 617 on the average of its outstanding obligations, and to less than 5% on the average value of its The actual cash which has been paid into the treasury of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company on account of the capital obligations now outstanding amounts to $22,000,000 fmore than the par of such oustand- ing obliga ons. The Associated Companies collected from the public and paid back in Xes over $10,000,000 during the year The steadily increasing necessities of the public not only for additional but_for new telephone service can only be ‘met by new construction. involv- ing capital outlay. To meet these de- during the six and one-half rs from 1907 to June, 1913, inclu- sive, the increase in telephone plant was as follows: Toll line wire in- creased from 1,460,000 miles to 2,242,- 000 miles; exchange wire increased from 6,000,000 miles ‘to 13,000,003 the number of exchange stations in- creased from 24130,000 to 5) the number of stations of independent companies connected with the Bell ¢ System increased from 343,000 to 2,- We believe that ultimately the public | 620.000. The number of independent companies connected with the Bell 1200,000; System is about 25,000, The number £ | of employees in the Bell System, not s fair cost, |including the employees of connected either through the loss of the capital | COmpanies, on December 31, 1912, was involved, the losses ineident to poor | ¥ service or the nccessary Increase in|of 1,000. During this same period the number sharehalders of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, not in- cluding elther the ussociated ‘or con- nected compant 1, 000 to abowt-~54.000, About 47,000 shareholders Nold less than 100 shares sach: 6,500 ghereholders hold from 100 (o 1,050 sHares cach: 841 share- holders hiold from 1,000 to 5,000 shares rfiul}e(u‘h, while thére are only 10 ghare. only pecween individuels hut hetween |holdérs of 5,000 shares or over in fheir own righi, A majerity of the share- gection can be considerced indemend- | Holders are womep, increased from 1 American Teleghone and Telegraph G, THEO, N, VAIL, Fresident, MALTED MILK . The Food-drink for All Ages. At vedamans, hetel, ael foniien. Don't travel without it. | |A Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK'S.” Nof in Any Milk Trust be given by inde- | BALTIC pendent systems unless they-are oper- Material for New Bridge is on the Spot and Old Structure is Being Torn Down. The steel girders and trusses to be used in constructing the new bridge over the Shetucket river have arrived and are lying ready for the hands of the workmen. The old bridge is now being torn down and very soon the work will be commenced on the new one. The need of a new bridge has Deen felt badly for the past few menths as several times teams have broken through the planks and rude patches nave been made, but a good many peo- ple have been afraid to-cross over the Lridge on account of its weak condi- tion, 5 Mrs. Willism Buckley and daughter Mae of Railroad street have been spending a weeks vacation at Ocean Beach, Mrs, William Lavallie of Danielson ry J. and Joseph W. Lavallie, Miss Johanna Conway of Danieison is the guest of James McGuire, Sr., of Main street for a few days. Thomas Charon and Ernest Besautel were visitors at Ocean Beach recently. Louis Nolan of High street has se- cured a_position in the machine shop of the Thermos Bottle company of Norwich and will start werk there on Thursday. Miss Ines Baker of New Londen is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown of High street. ss Catherine Keily of Upten, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Thomas ¥, Kelly, of the Little ‘WANTED. WANTED A dyer on cotton plece State experience wanted. Whitestone Art Leather Com- pany, East Killingly, Conn. and wages VERTISEMENTS - sl heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT’ 5 ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE. $ FOR SALE—Carload of cows just re- ceived, new milch aad Springers. piy to C. H. Baker, 82 Chestnut St, Willimantic, Conn. aug.sd TO RENT. TO RENT—One nine-room flat, with heat and modern improvements. quire 1oy Sachem Strest. TO RENT—SiX-room main foor tene- Ap- FOR_SALE—A large, fine turnip plants, 5 Donaid Bullard. Tel.” v45-1; WANTED Man accustomed to_m: sles and drying cans. State experi- ¢nce and wages wante ‘Whitestone aug: Timited amount of ot 2o per Luu. mene, patn, closet, gas, 11 Eim Stre Apply C. ¥, Bulleun Otfice, Art Leather Company, 1ast’ Kilingly, TOR SALE—Or rent, unfurnished, a seven-rgom cottage with ail modern Improvements in nne resi- Gence section, vn line of trolley, and oniy five minutes waik rom ces particuiars address BOX 25, Bulietin. auglyTy: WANTED—You to know there 1s onoe man.in Norwich who can clean and re- pair your sewing machine rij Stephenson, The Old Reliabie, furnished or | 7o RENT—At Pine Grove, Niantlo, Conn., furnished summer cottage from Aug, iSth for remainaer of season; §00d boating, Da.uing, Nshing. Lnquire Mrs. Vars, o5 HODAart Ave., bstween 10 and % or ¢'to 9 b m. nier ol - ausviuins hs . WANTED By Oot. 1, a handy for house and garden work, to care for furnace, milk cow, drive newse, cure tor Wwork In’ garden; only nonest, thing for Lalbos FOR SALE—White felt hats; just the r ay, at Miss Seaure- garas, Jewett City; also felt hats of uny other color. augzid FURNISHED ROOMS TO_RENT at 69 Churep street. TO RINT—Purnished rooms for light houséKeeping, WAL bath, o4 Wasn. St sober, respectable man with crences need answer; wages dress Box 13, Bylletin Office, aug2id WANTED—Girl work; a_capuble girl with good refer- ences’ will receive unusual wages for a giving rerer- ences, A, M., Bulletin Offic WANTED Has anyone “Phe Batlie ol Groton Heights and Its Centennial,” published in 1851 by Chas. Tite, stating Tor general work or drive, FOR SALE—Pair steers, four years old, all broke, work any place, A, P. Cuiver, Jewett City, Conn. R. ¥, D. Phone 28-5, augz6d FOR SALEFour horses, good to weighing about . 2600 1bs, u pair, fearless of uutomobiles and stean; curs; must be sold ut ence, Ab- DIy to kipnest 1, Weeks, Ashford, Conn. K. ¥, D, No, % augzid o 2 Quiet runs the where the R Y ‘lers by, Run hilly trafls, A O, the high trails, the hill trails, ine sunuy trails of brown, Seeing first the sun arise And last its fl’ down! Ever do they call the heart With their windings far, Luring feet to follow on Whnere peak is friend with star! Quiet runs life's valley way, Gently for the feef, But there vision fails the eyes Looking to the marrow: skies Where mount and cloidland meet. Only on the mountain path Vision never fai Shimmering plains are far away, And beauty iingers night and day « On the hilly trafls. Ob, the high trails, the hill trails, , Life's lofty traild await, Mounting through tha flaming dawn The pllgrim heart elate, Glorious are the visions there, Far the eye can ses, ‘Wonders ‘of the voars agone, And of the years to be: —Arthur Wallace Peach, in the News York Sun. TO RENT—A throe tenement in_ti ocountry near car ine to m&n and wife or waerly couple, fur- nished it aesired, and board, Doulars aadress Box 43, 0 RENT—Furnished rooms to Amei- iCan rrolestaniy Crom Sep: 0B, bouling, ushing; ¥ Der week emch perkon, 1ncilaing use ol aining room, to ¥, M, care Bullefin. WANTED —A steady mau ior werk for Athe winter. Herbert. West, ¥OK SALE—Alired Brown. Telepnone 259, Wilimanuc, Coan. kitoneh, purlsr, telepnon, be seen’ L0 pe Lpbreciated, ~Ketergnces ¥. 0. boX esu, Niante, Conn. pianu; musi FOR RALE—Oue weignt about 2600, 1 I pair harnesses, 1 farm nandy wasgon, low-down milk wagon, L manure 1 spring-tooth harrow, scales, Apply Lo amos’B. Waeelor, Norwich, Can, augzdd Stonington, Conn. WANTED —Well appearing man fof Must have some knowiedge care Bulletn, was the recent guest of her sons, Hen- | of music, WANTED — An __experienced Dair_team horses, “REENT—One nine-room fia. double qump cars, | era e, = ern Jmprovements, inquire 1>y Sacnem 10 RENT—ORe RiRe-r00m Lenement, modern 1IMprovements. Giiem ptreet, inquire Loy pa~ grinder; must be temperate ana indus- . 'Call or write Su ternatioal Cotton Mfg. FOR SALE—Fits-U eyeglas: $3.00 Tor 3190, BUrRNaBl’s, 420 Main F FURNISHED ROOMS—Central lvoa- smma Morse, 15 Union St s wertir Lingiy, Cona. WANTED—Bosition by trained, FOR PALE—Four cows; single or all Phone div: : wuglizd Brookiyn, Conn, WANTED—Automoblies (o clean, at Cubic Wash Stana, rear of EIks' Fiene 5bs, FOIt SALL—A second-hana Mord au- Norwic, or ad- e e Frankiin: Bl o S FO RENT—Lower part of 55 Wash- 3 rooms and bat) ¢ ghrage; also house all improvements, binder, 108 Broadway, or at 8% Wasjington after 6 p. m. FOR SALE—Slab woou, stove lengihs, $4.50 cord, 32.50 hali cofd. G. A, Bul lard, Phone 646-12. deciod % all modern con- s Union St. Telephone $34-4 FOI SALE_—-Bleven reom house, Must be s0ld to’ cloie W. Hamiiton, kxecutor, 1) 367a, WANTED — A Uoncord or rumabout buggy; must be il BVVd CORAILION. ‘Al Fhone 1u36- loi, §9 CLIf St. A, Bennett, WANTED_Carpenters HOW’S THIS? We ofter Ono Hundred Dollars re- ward for any case of Catarrh lbat can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, ‘the undersigned, have known k. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions awd financiaily able to carry out any obligations made by_his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERC: . "roleao, 0. Hall's Catdrrh Cure is taken infer- nally, acting directly upon the biood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. pation. and 250 6% Bailey's wtabie, Suth dt, at 10 & m. | each 33.00. miich Cows. T OVER — 250 notehcads (reguiar business siie) { envelopes, néatly printgd, Lor $1.90; 500 tor® ‘samples ' and | prices Tor 4my DrIALAE you are 'n need The Bulleun Cumpuny, Jorwicd, Sel it SUMMER COTTAGES il %V.’:fk-'llll- Pleassnt View, Rentals, $175-32008 season, Inspectioa-by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Wenierly, R. L Wateh Hill, Norwich Towi. ¥OR SALE—O. 1. ED—AC once, dishwasher. A n, Conn. augzed | D16 buy second hand M D55, thorougn= | Lons Distance Telephons. registered, noiie beiter in ihe Ludlow Furni, Novel Stoning- #.D. 5, Norwich, Conn. £ FORE SALE. Adaress H., WANTED—Walches, clocks, jewelry, specticies, ete., (o repair. Ciocas called Teturned I desired. 48 Broaaway, “Lel. 50%-14. “BARBER WANTED—ApPPIy \aure- gan’ House Barver maop. Take Halls' Family Pills for constis | LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD orwich, within and for the istrict orwich; on the 27th day of August, A D. 1913, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. _Estate of Mary W. Reynolds, late of Norwich, in said District, deceasea, The Administrators exhibited their administration account with sald estate fo the Court for allowance; It is there- ore Ordered, That the 3d day of Septem- ber, A. D 1913, at-10 o'clock in the forénoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City’ of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Admin- istrators are directed to glve notice thereot by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circula- tion in sald District, at least six days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: ’ FANNIE C. CHURCH, aug2sd Clerk. Special Town Meeting All the legal voters of the Town of Ledyard are warned to appear at Town Hall in said Town on Saturday, Aug. 30th, 1913, at 2 p. m, to accept tle layout of the Selectmen of a new high- way 99 rods long, running in a north- erly direction from near the Peckham church to a highway running from Shewville to Old Mystic. Said layout is over lands of Horace H. Main and Paul Massey. Dated at Ledyard, Conn., wi8 Zuih day of August, A. D, 1913. FREDERICK W. BURTON, EDWARD E. LESTER, JOSErd D. AUSTIN, aug26d Selectmen. Tank. Sealed bids will be received by the State ‘of Connecticut, represented by the Bullaing Committee, by Wlillam P. Kelley, Treasurer of the Connecticut Colony for _Epileptics, at _Dayville, Conn., until 12 m., Sept. 5, 1913. First—For the construction of ap- proximately 4,350 feet of pipe line at the Connecticiit Colony for Epieptics at_Mansfield, Conn. Second—For the construcuon of a steel stand pipe or tower and tank at the same place. Pians and specifications can be seen on the ground or at the home of Wil- iiam K. Pike, Danlelson, Conn. A certified check for $200 must ac- company each bid, The Building Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WILLIAM P. KELLEY, For the Building Committes, Dayville, Aug. 26. 1918 aug27a LOST AND FOUND. LOST—On _trolley car leaving New London at .15 Tuseday evening, a peir of spectacles in case. Reward if re- turned to 302 Washington St. Tele- phone 995-2. sug2sd Sweet Potatoes Peas Lima Beans People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prep. MONEY LOANED fna Seteitidy :{ P WANTED—Hall's Baroer Schools, 814 Whshibgcon St, S0Ston, Muss, rallroad ticket turnisaed "51 Co-operative Propositions.” Printing of, G_—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), cafd priniea _in corner, 3i40; LUbt $6.005 10,000, 310.0¢; 500 6x93s, ‘prifted, 3140 $6.00; 4v,000, 31%.50; 600 letterheads, s x1l, brinted, 31.75 1,060, 35003 10,000, 318003 006 x5, printed, 31 b 5,000, 31:00; 10,000, § 5ipxi%, piinte 650, $5.005 10,000, Svery description done he Bul- | Nor- | 403" 1,000, fruit and shad WANTED—Experienced silk winders, Also a few good weav- APply West side Silk Mil also learners. SALE HORS I have five nice chunks, farm or grocery busines gentle and well broken Also several big horses suita- 1 want to wispose | don, 298 rrospect St. Cin. ble for feam work. of these to make room for another load which will arrive about Sept. oth. Lome and see them. WANTED — Hired man, single, work on ilarm and board with lamily; | 325 a month saiary. Rock Farm Manager, Mystic, Conn,, R. ¥. D. & inquire of Glen Fred sands, ELMER R. PIERSON. aug2id uitable for They are work any- Phones 724 N LISTED HELP WANTED Cooks, General Iiouseworkers, Cham Hospital Orderiy, ‘Hands, Waltress, Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Bup, WANTED We want a reliable firm to sell our choice 6 per cent. Mortgages on commission. JULIEN-KEENEY MORTGAGE CO, | augl2TuThS Central Bldg. Oklahoma Farm Chickasha, TEACHERS, NOTICE ! Two experienced or Normal wanted for ungraded schopls in the | Salary §11 per week. | Apply Secretary School Committee. Lisbon, Conn., R- F. D, No. 4, Norwich | Town of Lisbon. Pipe Line and Stand Pipe or FOR SALE. $85.00 for a good upright piano, wit Terms, 310 down, $1. The Plaut-Cadden Company, ‘adden Building, Norwich, 2ug23STuTh stool and scarf. FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the wes:, out of hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 For sale by GEORGE E C! IPLIN, Wenterly, FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main Price reasonable. "N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, ~ Norwich, Ct. MARSHALL & Wendell upright pi- | ano, good mahogany case, in very good “tone Terme, $10 down, per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- Cadden Bullding, Norwich, Conn. aug23STuTh STEINWAY upright plano in perfect | order, good tone. ‘with stool and scarf. 38 per month. Plaut-Cedden Bullding, Norwich, Conn. aug288TuTh | outside city, Terms, $15 down, The Plaut-& 100 ACRE MARKET GARDEN, poultry and general purpose farm just on state road. Large lake, stocked with fish, near acres smooth tillable | rest pastures and woodland; plenty of fruit: nice cottage house, with veranda, hot and cold water and bath; 2 barn, new silo, lcenouse and sheds; ac- commodations for 2,600 hens. Only $1,000, easy terms. Tryon's Agency, SECURITIES Your order to buy or sell secur- listed on the different Stock Exchanges will be promptly exe- cuted by Messrs. Spencer Trask JAMES L. CASE, Correspondent, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ot FOR SALE - ™WO BUILDING LOTS BROADWAY JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.. Norwich, Comn SEASHORE FROPERTY. $i200 will buy a 4-room cottage, ali furnished, city water, provements, situated on watertront at Pleasant View. 3760 will buy a 4-room cottage, large iot, ocean frontage, situated, at ocdntaug Beach. Enquire about Building sites on ocean lots 50.by 158 at Pleasant View, Charlestown Beach Easy terms. land; Investigate. largé ‘Quonocontay, Willimantic, Conn. PIANOLA piayer, With ail uipments, suc Sxohanged for olr famoxs T, Terms, §16 dows, ¢ en Company, 2p, Pullding. Norwich. Coni. i 2 rich, “full Tons, w80 ood order, with stool and scarf, $164. 'erms, $10 down, $31.50 per week. h perfeot ocondit: FOR SALE One three-tenement House .u good repair ‘at 80 School St. Must be sold to settle an estate. - Apply ADMINISTRATRIX, Box 163, augzsd Casino, situatea at fully eauipped for a shore dinner house and dance hall. Pleasant View. A 10-room cottage, a 7-room cottage and a 5-room cotiage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sev- cottages at Weequepaug and Quonocontaug, for rent. 31750 buys a small farm 1% ralles from Westerly on trolley line. $1000 buys 2 house and one acre of land in'the village. . Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 409, Plant.Cadden Company, aug23dSTuTh right piano, v it left factory, beauti- Plaut-Cadden as bright and new as ful mahogany case, uch more than we stool and scarf. own, +1.5¢ per week. The Plaut-Cad- Plaut-Cadden Bullding, aug2dSTuTh Terms, $16 0ld Established Business FOR SALE Splendid chance for good worker with a liftle capital. Address “Business,” care of Bulletin Company. 3. PISCHER upright piano, in o Ss Domingo M rass trimmed oast, value at $162. ‘The Plaut-¢ iden Comj Y, , Beliding, Norwich, Conn! Rt plano, in oL tone, parfeot art, & ith stool and iano fo # 1 Pins, Vs ‘dow Al Wien, il O Y T i yof money, any, Plaut-Cad. Hn. E. A. PRENTICE Reliable Dealer in Real Estate and Fire Insurance- FARMS A SPECIALTY 86 Cliff Street One Hundred Cows For Sale JAMES H, HYPE, Nerth. Franklin Telephone Lebanon, Oonm, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Neo. 41 West Broad St Rooma 1 Westerly, R. L Telaphone connection. FOR SALE A two temement house sltuated on Clift Street, in fair repalr, with a gocd gerden. erty is always well rented, and 18 located within five minutes’ walk of Frankhin Square, Frice low 1t taken at once. FRANCIS. D. DONOHUB, Central Bullding, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE, len Raild: aug2istuth WEEN i waul te Pul yeur bus! edium in | ness befard the public, there'is ne m dium better than threugh the advertiss iBg columns of FThe Bulletia, RABH, lasge FPlow- WATCHING TRAINS GO BY. You have won some people’s envy, ser- vants hear you and obey; In your private car you travel iike ait emperor today; 2 You are o&g of those empowered with the right to shape affairs; You Nave riches. you have honer and a thousand weighty cares, And I wonder If you ever recollect how you and 1 Used to hurry to-the depot to behold the trains go by? I remember that your hero was the Frluy enginger; o How [ tonged to be the brakeman, standing fearless at the rear; How we waved our hats and shouted at the people rushing past, And what laughter there was wasted as we turned away at last. There were pranks and thers was joking; there was much love- making, too, As we turned home in the gloaming when the train had = hurried through. You have gained a preud position, it is long since you've been there. Where we gathered at the depot, still t00 young to think of 4 But the .tle village nestles 'mid the trees upon the hill, And the happy 1ads and maldens hurry to the station still. ©h, I wonder if you ever, since you're masterful and high, Know such joy as we were given when we watched the tralns g0 by? HUMOR OF THE DAY Willie—Paw, what is a secret? Paw—Anything _two women do not know, my son.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Yetst—They say a fish never does stop growing. -« r_—__fi i ARBYIL L TWe1L 40 haspit Ay~ The fine estate known as the Prentice Place, No. street. Large hous: acrés of land, shrubs, trees, fine view Thames River and harbeér. Reason for selling, owner going abroad to reside. terms reasonable. THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, 2/8 Main Street. ~~ N thing on a fish story, at that.—Ydnkers Statesman. “So lthat's your new bathing suit! But why don't you go in? “I'm taking lessons in a correspond- ence school and haven't got to the wa ter yet.’—Life. “Are you joking? Six cents for a comb with only two teeth left!™ “Perhaps at that price you expect a full set of teeth into the bargain? —TLe Rire. Edna—What do you think of those eugenic weddingh? Edith—1'd rather marry one of those rich old fellows with only one lung.— Judge. Armson—You seem to know a lot about the ins and outs of politics, I ought to. I've been for 20 long and hungry years.—Chicago Tribune. The Caller—How's dear little Fido? The Hostes: Nicely, thank you. “And the children?"” “Bless me T forgot to ask the nurse. —Cleveland Plain . Dealer. “That woodpecker “may’ be persist- ent, but I think he’s beaten this time.” “What is he trying to do?’ “Drill a hole in an iron trolley pole.” —Louisville Courier-Journal. “Why do you fish every morning in the bathtub, old man? 1s it a bet?" “Oh, no; I just want to get used to not catching anything. Am going on a vacation soon.”—Pittsburgh Post. Jim _Jackson—No, sah—yo' don’t keich dis coon wukkin on a rainy day like dis. Squire Hennery (astounded)—Rainy? Jim Jackson—Wal, dat'’s what de almanac says, an’ dat’s good ‘nuff foh me.—Puck. Muggins—I wonder why Dolly Dash. away 1s so popular? Buggins—She's one of those girls a fellow feels he can propose to without any serious danger of being accepted. —Philadelphia. Record. “Do you believe that story about Willlam ‘Tell shooting the apples off his_son’s head?” “No," replied Mr. Growcher; “not if apples were as expensive then as they are now.’—Washington Star. “Ma,” inquired Bobby, “hasn’t pa & queer idea of heaven?” “Why do you ask that? “'Cause 1 heard him tell Mr. Nay- bor that\the week you spent at the sea- shore seemed-like heaven to him.’— Boston Transeript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Servia grows 6,000 acres of tobacco yearly. East Orange, N. J. has celebrated its semi-centennial. A cloud of locusts brought an alr- man to the ground in France recently. The value of the attar of roses in- dustry of Turkey is estimated at $1,- 000,000, Montreal police authorities are in favor of proposal to add several police ‘women to the force. The eighth exposition of fine arts now going on in Florence, Italy, will continue until Oct. 81. Montevideo has 1,300 licensed auto- mobiles in operation. There are 2,000 cars in the whole of Uruguay. At the beginning of 1912 there were approximately 12.438,000 telephones and 29,566,000 miles of telephone wire in use in the world, - Asphalt was known to the ancients and this material is said to have been employed as a binder in masonry by the Babylonians. Belgium, not beinz an agricultural country, does not produce sufficient hay and alfalfa for fts own use' and the: demand s Increasing, due to (he 1a increase in the Belglap army othep' caused; consequently these tmpartant. commodities are now fm- ported Jargely from e, Germany. . #@d some from tue United Ths banana disease has caused great ioss to. the. W dnring dast vourr ‘Bac” the Taited it comteny has been spending large sums of mon- ey In experimenting and studying this plagne, with the resuit {bat It has dis- eavered a plant, called (F'e Austraifan b i Main Blreet. banana, hat iy immune to (he diseass and seems ia fl mer vadioty S