Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1910, Page 8

AND TUESDAY. FAIR AND WARMER TODAY 'WEST WINDS. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater. P I 0. 0. F., meets Odd Fellows' Hal Thames Union, No. 137, U, B. of C. and J. of A meets in Lucas_Block. l\orwic)'AA(,\);ul.lL‘\le o L IO H, meets in Austin Bloc! Norwich Lodge. No. 248, N. B. O. P., meets in Buckingham Memorial Tafe Lodge, No- 25 A O U. W., meets 11, Tactville. o b aononnan Ubantil, No. 11,.D. of Py meets in Foresters’ Hall, ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. O. P. meets tonight. Miss M. C. Adles will be wich all this week. See adv. in Nor- Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of Patrician $3.50 and $4.00 shoes and exfords; a woman’s shoe that’s right. THE AUDITORIUM, A varied but pleasing entertainment is in store for the patrons of this pop- ular plavhouse the first threg days of this week with Queen Mab and Cas- par Weis in the honored place. This lady and gentleman-are full grown citizens, but their combined height is only a little more than that of a good sized man. These little people are very funny even to look at and they sing. dance and play musical instru- ments with great skill. A sister act which is o say ordinary is th Langweed gi who work good comedy which gets man ty langh. The International the least out of the one presented by the in much artist, John Murphy. will delight his hearers with both semi-clas popplar selections, and Joh the English comedian, will please with his funny songs and stories. A special feature which has been secured at extra cost for Monday_and Tuesday will be the picture of King Faward the Seventh's funeral, taken in Londom about two weeks ago. This s abselutely the only original Ameri- ean picture of the big event and you should see it. BREED THEATER. @Grand Programme with ‘Double Fea- tures. The big bill at the Breed theater to- day include wo monster feature recls, both of which are most promi- nent in the motion picture field. One tled Columbug Discovering a. and is a complete story of istorical event from the meeting with Queen Isabella of Spain, where she gives her promise to fit out the ficet, through the various-vicissitudes of the voyage, to the death of Colum- bus. in his ceil, as he sees the honers that should belong to him. being be- stowed upon Amerigo Vespucel. The great film iIs heralded with especial interest by the Knights of Columbus and teachers of the larger cities where #t has been so successfully shown. An especially beautiful scene is given of the Spenish galleons at sea. The Biograph company Is to the #ront this week with their magnificent flm &'art, entitled Bamona, 8 “glc- torial delineation of Helen Jackson's famous novel of the same name. The gorgeous actual scenes of the story are utilized for this production, and the result is an artistic triumph. Another strong pieture is entitled The Shriner's Pligrimage, while Mr. | 3. H. Loud will sing the season’s new- est offerings in the illustrated song lne. MYSTIC | = == | ©dd Fellows Decorate Graves of Thirty-one Brothers—Churches Ob- serve Children’s Day—Week End Visitors—Summer Guests. Yesterdar was observed by Stoning- ton iodge, No. 26, 1. O. O. F., as Me- morial Sunday. Upon initiation of Rev. C. T. Hatch pastor of the M. E church sbout sixty attended divine service and listened to an interesting sermon. The choir under the direction of the chorister, Ira F. Noyes, furnish- ed fine music. In the afternoon the members marehed to Elm Grove ceme- tery, where the graves of departed brothers were decorated. Thirty-one ad died in the order: ;, William C. John T. Bat- William Sbberts, John R. Gal- lagher. Joshua Haley, Elmer Letham, Francis Park. William Palmer, W. Brainard, Charles Rathbun, Charies H. Wilcox, Fenwick Carson, Samuel Car- son, Barton Carson, Elisha Holburton, John Lawton, Fred Rathbun, Fletcher stus_ Holm A. F. Young, L: , Frank Rathbun and William | Paul Burrows Browne Wa Ashbey Children’s Day Concerts. Sunday was observed in all ehurches as Children’s day and Sunday schools gave concerts, Baptist church at 10.30 o'clock, At the at the Congresational church at 4 o'clock and at the Methodist church at 7.30 o'clock in the evening, the churches were well filled with the parents and friends of the childre: pecial music was ren- dered by ali the choirs. Summer Colony Increasing. The summer colony at Nauyaug is tncreasing in numbers. Besides Ro house being open. the ells have epened their cottage, Cottrell cottage is open s many others, A large party of n ent down Sunday, the =5 Cc and enjored a chowder and a d. WG Y Iew rttages r erected and season this usy one. ho is over vea ’ tor among the sum- i= always welcome visitors. illiam Coleman of New Ha- st of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wilcox. Mrs. Bdward Gallup of Waterford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Eecleston. Mirs. Poter am and two chil- | are vi relatives in New | Lyme is the - Sunday Haver o. Fi for 1 own universi L & the guest of rel- atives in Norwich over Sunda Walter Knight spent Sunday with Providence. relatives Mrs. Frank Brooks and daughter are in wisiting friends in New Bedford. Herbert D. Davis of Boston is visit- ing relatives in town. Tra F. Noves of New Haven s with his family over Sunday. William Brand of New York is the guest of relatives at Willow Point. The Modern—and Only—Way. The modern way to get business is to ask for it—go after it with print- ers' ink Are you modern. or are you & back number?—Florence Herald. ka Exposa Him? Western New Yorkers are not for- getting that Aviator Curtiss is from Hammondsport Y. the same being in Steuben county.—Ruffalo Times. A Man’s Appetite. A mar’s appetite usually lasts longer then his stomach.—Atchison Globe. ‘Wiliams' Root Beer is easy to make end costs 2c a quart. You need not ®o thirsty this summer.—ad» YANTIC_HAPPENINGS. Funeral of Mrs. William McHale— School District Elects New Com- mitteeman — Extra Appropriations For Teachers’ Salaries. The funeral of Mrs. William Hale took place from her nome urday morning, with a requiem mass at the Sacred Heart church, wich Town, of which the deceased was Rev. Christopher T. Mc- « e choir of the church sang. Miss Klizabeth Kings- ley rendered Some Sweet Day and Nearer, My God. to Thee. Burial was in St.'Mary’s cemetery. The bearers were John, Christopher, William and Cann Patrick McHale, Martin Burns and Roger McGlone. Mrs. McHale was a devoted mother to her family and in her death the village loses one always ready to assist a meighbor and whose to the village was a strong ture of her life. Mrs. Mcale was v Clark, a native of Leeds, Eng- land. She married William McHale there nearly fifty years ago. They set- tled in Yantic thirty-eight years ago and had thirteen children. ten surviv- ing. four <daughter: Mrs. Stephen O’Hearn, Miss Mary B., Jane and Ka- therine of Yantic, ar John R. and James of Ya stopher of South Manchester. William of Shel- ton, Patrick J. of Asbury Park, and Michael of Deddwood. S.-D. School District Elects Officers. At the annual electien of officers for the ensuing year in the Yantic district Friday evening, Winslow T. Williams was chairman, Raymond V, Congdon v: elected committeeman Succeeding Frank Gardner, Jr.. who completed the unfinished term caused by the resigna- tion of Arad Manning, the first of the year. George Hyde was re-elected treasurer and William E. Manning clerk and tax coVecsss, It was voted to appropriate $10.per month extra for the teachers’ salaries, to be used at the discretion of the committeeman. The salaries at fpresent are $50 per month in the grathmar school and $40 in the primary school. Miss Watrous has been re-engaged as drawing teach- er for the ensuin ar. Home from Panama. mund Soucie of Panama, Central 3 America, spent a few s last week with his brother, Louis Soucie. He has been in Panama for the past 18 months and is favorably~ impressed with the place. % Fellowship Meetin; There is to-be a fellowship meeting in the Franklin Congregational church Wednesday, June 15. For Tuesday, the 133d anniversary of the birth of the American flag, pa- riotic programmes are being prepared in the lotal scheols. Personal Mention. Owen Nealand of Thompsonville was in town recently. V. Pendleton, Jr. was in New Saturdgy and Mrs. Rhoda Whitney of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. Georse R. Hyde. Mrs. Campbell of Gardner Lake is spending some time with Mrs. M. J. Bogue. Miss Florence Ploettner has left for | Syracuse, N. Y., where the Ploettner family is residing. Robert Thompson has re short stay with his de John Cooney of Baltic. John C. Tracy is painting his home, formerly the Hyde tavern, dar with white trimmings. EPWORTH LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY SERVICE (Continuedt from Page Five.) sionaries of remown and power are among the fruits of Epworth I(m;.-ue spirit and work. When we the Epworthian at his best we shall find him 1. A Christian. sciously accepted Christ as a pe savio as personal Lor and 3 He is that kind of Christian whose love for Christ is stronger than love of self —a love that will make any sacrifice cheerfully, for the sake of his Lord This was fllustrated by the boy who gave up his cheery canary bird be- cauee its notes disturbed the weak nerves of his invalid mother, saying: “I did love the canary mother, but T One who has con- love you more. .I could not really love anything that would give you pain.” 2. Devotes his best energies to the service of Christ. He does not waste himself in other pursuits and then give his chosen Master whatever fragments of strength and energy he may have left. He is like Hiram Golph, the sho maker, who said: “My business is serving the Lord, and I make shoes to pay expenses.” Like the convertea Italian who refused financial compen sation for playing his violin at church rvices, declaring “There is nothing can do so well“as play the violin. Therefore I would give my best to Christ.” 3. He is a Christian in practice and purpose. All the du prescribed for him in the plan of league work are calculated to develop him into a_ full-orbed, symmetrical, well balanced, complete Christian, The various offices and work of the differ- ent departments are intended to lead him to right-willing, right-feeling, right-doing, right-seeing, right-bein, to a true appreciation of stewardship. and a due regard to the account which must be rendered at the judgment; 1igo the overwhelm worth of child- hood, which emphasizes formation rather than reformation. It is a great work to rescue men and women from vice and degradation; but it is far greater to save boys and girls from ever falling into vice and degradation. The achieving, conquering, Christian of the future is to be the Epworthian at his be Remember that God is ambitious for your life, worthian, as truly as every noble 2 father is ambitious for his child of E Find k it victorious forever in is to come. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought e (T Signature of LOST AND FOUND. LOSTgBrindle and white bull ter- rier. ta® 475! Reward. Inquire at Builetin_ Office. jel3a LOST—Between Christ church and McKinley Ave., gold enameled brooch with diamond and chain. nder leave at Bulletin and receive reward. jel3d 00ks Nos. '\galnsl purchasing or negotiating the . and any having a claim to said books Is hereby called gpon o present said claim to said bank on or before the first day of December, 1910, or submit to having the hooks declared cancelled and extinguished and new books issued in lien thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. may30M At 6.30 p. m. the anniversary devo tional hour was'in charge of the fourth vice president. Exercises were enter- taining and helpful. The 7.30 p. m. service consisted of music, installation of the mew cabinet officers and other interests. The pres- ident and first vice prestdent read brief but very creditable papers upon league work. By the junior superin— tendent a paper on Children’s Rights was presented. It was up to date and showed a keen appreciation of child- { hood’s value. The pastor installed the' officers as follows: President, Howard N. Porter; first vice president, Miss Marion B. Wolcott; second vice president, Miss Viva Mae Himes: third vice president, F. Sybil Morgan: fourth vice presi- dent, Le M. Carpenter; secretary, Raiph Wilson; treasurer, William J. McNeely: superintendent Junior league and Intermediate leagues, Mrs. M. S. Kaufman. There were appropriate decorations in the league colors, red and white. SOUTH WINDHAM. Additions to Congregational Church Membership—Personal Items. - . John Rose has been entertain- er brother and his wife, Mr. and Charles UpNn of Hartford. s. W. C. Card spent Monday in Packeraville e ‘Wednesday in Hart- ord Lowis Kies has returned to Lynn, Mass., after a short visit with his fam- ily here, Mrs. W. P. Barstow has been _en- tertaining’ Byron Barstow and Miss Bentley of Englewood, N. J., and Miss Ella Young of South Williamstown, Mass. Mrs. Albert Myers spent Sunday in Charlton. Her sister, Miss Keeler, hias returned with her for two weeks' v Charles R. Granger, Lebanon, who died at St. Joseph’s hos- pital Tuesday evening, was buried from the Congregational church here Friday afternoon at 1 o’'clock. He leaves his wife and two small chil- dren. C. Murdock of Hartford and Miss Clara Murdock of New Haven have been spending a few days in town. The following persons united with the Congregational church on Sunday formerly of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Murdock, Mrs. Louis ¥ Mrs. Alpert Myers, Miss Maud Baker, Frances Kiese, Ccme A derson, Bertha Lewis, Hattie Lewis, Grace Lewis, Agnes Swan, Mabel Rice, Pauline Backus, Marion Kenfield, Pear] Chambc)la Charles Backus, Jr., Cliffgrd Lar! and Royal Slate, on profession of faith, and Mrs. Wil- lis Slate by letter. Mr. Hendricson spent Memorial day at Lawrence, Mass. Jean Binns, who has been a visitor at his home here, has returned to Vermont, accompanied by his sister, Miss Bertha Binns. Mrs, C. E. Saunders of Norwich and Miss Lotta Sherman recently of Palm Beach, Fls spent Wednesday with M ank Gifford. Elisha Staples of New Haven was a recent visitor in town. WARRANT OUT For Arrest of Robert Miller, Suspected of Theft. Charles Mowry’s house at Westford was broken into Wednesday night while Mr. Mowry was away. A watch and razor were stglen. A warrant was d for the arrest of Robert Miller, as he as seen lurking around there in the afternoon. Sheriff Fitts was called and followed him to FEastford and Woodstock, but at last accounts he had not been caught. 'LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. wife having left my bed and , I will pay no bills contracted by r in my name from this date on. H. A. LEARNED. jelsd Baltic, Conn. NOTIGE persons having bills or claims Al against the city should present the same to the Treasurer on or before 14th, be deemed to have waived their right to June otherwise they will have an appropriation made for their payment at the city meeting to be held on said date. CHARLES F. THAYER, Mayor. jun10d Proposals for State Read Work. ALED PROPOSALS will be Norwich, June 8th, 1910. re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room Capitol, ~Hartford, Conn.,’ until 2 p. m., Tuesday, June 14, 1910, 'for one tion gravel road in Salem, two sections gravel road in Col- chester and one tion gravel road in Led . in accordance with plans and fications. ids_wlil state the price per linear The State Highway Commission- eserves the right to increase or de- the number of feet to be im- spec proved, after the contract s lot. All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the st of Any bidder to whom ntrac the s n awarded refusing to contract at the prices offered \ surety company bond, or ck, shall forfeit from his sum equal to the difference in between his bid and the next sizn ana furnish a if bond lowest bidd Plans and specifications may be examined at Town Clerk’s of- fice in Colchester for hester and | Salem, and with L. C. Gray, First Se- lectman, Ledya or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room itol e Highway Commissioner re- > right to reject any and all at Hartford, Conn., June 7, . JAMES H. MACDONALD, State Highway missioner, Room 2 Capitol, Hartford, Conn. jedd [Aworth hearing: Your best chance to save dimes or dollars, as the case may be, on Wines and Liquors and all kinds of Steamed Beer (bottled.) Quick service, polite attention, serve you right if youll give us the chance. Lightning ' doesn’t strike twice in the same place; see what we mean? Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Zonn. junze WeekiyC Enclose sthmp. 1of sata Cc»’mgsrcul Art oomu;. New e HIGHEST PllGll PAIII lol' wn( mesh bags. Mca ‘. Lathrop, ‘Norwion, Conn. — bho ki, Je118Tu W from May until uuhcr- 7. D. telephone. For Box 63 Norwicn Town. uritfi- WANTED —Young men to learn auto- mobile business by mail and prepare for ositions as chauffeurs and repair men. e make vou expert in ten weeks; as- sist_you to secure position. Pay big work pleasant; demand for men great: reasonable; write for particulars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile In- stitute, Rochester, N. Y. jelld JVANTED Eree samples. agents only —faucet strainer. Ppreventer. Send Zo stamp (malling cost)? 35 progt daily and upward. Let us prove O. Seed Filter Co., New Yor! Jelid ANTED—A flat bottom rowboat. Ad‘dreis Box 200, Bulletin Office, (Elying D!‘ ce. tent oray honseworks . Mee B Maple Grove Ave. WANTED A good for general housework in family of six; f;od home; wages $25 month. ~Address TS, Sllde. 18 Hewitt St, Willimantic. ork. o_countsy, it for gen- : ins, it ctable girl WANTED—Butcher, to work in mar- ket. Address Box , New Conn. WANTED — Experienced revolver jointers and fitters. Address Box 333, care Bulletin Office. may26d WANTED A Second Cook, Male, at the Norwich Hospital for the Insane. WANTED FOR THE SHORE Cooks, Waitresses, Dish Washers, Laundry woman and general help, J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 - Central Buil may3la WANTED SEWING MACHINES, Cash Registers, Typewriters, Bicycles and Raby Carriages to repair. Sup— plies And General Jobbing. A. H. OUSLEY, Sewing Machine Ex- pert, 65 Franklin St, opp. Bulletin office. Open evenings. may27d WANTED AT ONCE 15 or 20 Cotton Weavers on colored goods. This work is out of town. Those with families preferred. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. may20d S. H. Reeves, Sup't. WANTED A reliable agent to sell Sea- Lots shore in Norwich and vicinity. Beautiful location. Easy terms. Liberal commission, Address Box 623, Middletown, Conn. JungMWF —_— e PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; physicians attending; in- fants adopted, or boarded if desired; confidential; terms reasonable; in- close stamp; write to Collinsville San- itarium. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. aprisd “A Drop of Ink makes millions think,” but if the drop gets on your light coat it makes you think about the quickest and cheapest way to get Tid of it. Let us do the thinking and the worrying. We'll guarantee to take out all the spots and make the garment look almost as gaod as new inside of a day or two. And it won't cost vou a fortune either. We also do Dyeing, too, when neces- Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin St. may12d Individuality Is What Cousts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine Loints in character, the littie traits that make us whati we are Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with & ready-made look. If you want a photo of your l‘l self, or what your friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. augisa Face and Scalp Mas- -sage, Shampooing and Manicuring. Orders K taken for combings. MRS. T. S. UNDERWOOD, Tel. 553-4. 51 BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts A complete line of the best Ales, Lager and Wines, specially bottled for fam- 4y use. Delivery. Tel 136-6. WHEN you want to ness before the public, dium better than through ing columns of n. busi- B no e milch cow. ‘bury, whiter in A No. % o eui-i'om Box 20 3 = Box B-u:am iy Seisa FOR, SALE _Nice biack mare, sound, driver and worker: also_ new Albert H. Pellett, Canter- Conn. | jelld P e FOR SALE_WIill sell my household furniture at No. 1 Huntington Place, piano, range, parlor stove, round dining 1 vel chairs. ete. Call even- T n&n. , Tuesday and Wed- , June 14, 16 and 16. delld FOR SALE My fine Day Rorse, nine e b ‘3‘4"”‘ . fa or B Lennerson. Jeita ro- SALE—New 1910 Buick, model 10, surrey, equi with top, wind- shield, -tube, tools, etc; also handsome Dlack filly. by Prosper Walls, . foaled April 11, 1907, sound, kind, city broke weight 900 1bs., prices low. Good rea. son for sellin, E. Clark, 376 Pleas ant _ St., ilimantic, Comn. ’Phon 209-12. jelld "MOTOR BOATS Moetor boats —and cabin launches, quick delivery, full line goos asoline engin e, | Weat Mystic oat Company. West Mystic, Conn. e GASOLINE ENGINES must be sold at onge. ' 18 H. P. marine, 3 H. P. ma- rine, 2 H. P. marine, 2 H. P. stationary. Have been overhauled and in Al con- dition, complete, ready to run. on- stration evenings by appointment. Ap- iy or 'phone H. Stebbins, 652-4, or uis ynet, 2-4. Jjeld FOR SALE — Ten-room house, has been rented in two tenemenks, large lot, two minutes’ walk from =echool and trolley. Inquire at 56 Elizedeth St, after 4 p. m. apricd FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Euquire at 35 Lafayette St mar19d FOR SALE Small home, all improvements, best condition, with barn, large garden, well located. Cheap, on terms. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Open Evenings. Centrai Buli may2sd REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 40-acre farm good comfortable = 4 room house 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city, flné/ 4 acres, 1 mile to city, handy to trol- ley, fine new S-room cottage finished in cypress. hot and cold water, bath. new barn, price $3,000. The best 175-acre farm in New Lon- don erunty Tor $5.000. Several good investment properties in_city of illimantic. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Isiand at bargain prices. If you want a farm, country home or city property, call at’ TRYON REAL ESTATW AGENCY. IS Malw Strest, Willimantic, Cenn. y: 35 Horses Another car load just arrived, mak- ing a total of 36 Horses that I want to dispose of right away. There are some of the best chunks and drafters among them you ever saw. Come and see them. Telephone 177-12. ELMER R. PIERSON. may23d WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St. Frankiin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. Thames River of 22 mcres, on west bank, near apeag _station, Cent. Vermont R. R., about midway be- tween Norwich and New London, lon river shore fromt, beautiful view, goo all-the-year dweiling and bulidings, never-failing running 't!ar in_house from private reservolr, well ud, good facilities for bo;té:&land stc. Well adapted for fry home of bodraing house. Price low and easy erms. For all particulars of the above for other property for sale or to. ren: aj"lo‘; office on Franklin Square. e FOR SALE. To close up estate of R. W. Marshall, I offer lot on Elizabeth street, compris- ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and part grass land, cutting about 25 ton hay. A bargain for someone. A. A. BECKWITH, marizd Administrator. FOR SALE Frui: and poultry farm, ten min- utes’ walk from troiley, 20 acres land, large peach orchard, house in first_class condition. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwioh, Conn. FOR SALE No. 50 Breadway Property formerly owned and occupied by the late Descon Gat: An opportunity is offered to secure valuable site. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Seashore Property One Hundred Building Sites fronting on Atlantic Ocean,, 50 by 150 feet; prices $250 to. $500. Cottages for sale and to rent at Watch Hill, Pleasant View, Quonocon- taug and Narragansett Pier. For $1,250 you can buy an 80 acre farm sijuated near a thriving manu- facturing village. New house, barn ande6ther buildings; large orchard. In- vestigate. Send for Wilcox's (Choice of 400.) WILLIAM A. WILCOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, West- erly, R. I. jone connection. Transportation free in auto. jundd Cauliflower Plants I'eppcr Plants Salvia Plants Farm Bulletin. at GCARDWELL’S may27d. AMERICAN HOUSE, Parrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES te Theatre Troup. Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected TO RENT. RENT_Furnished cotlage Quaker il Will rent o party e week. n'rli-'cll Lomuly by tie weele, block, 263 hl'rnm N Shin stroet, Browning. tenemenc in Pellett Amos A. uruuws O NT—Furnished cot tage, RE) and August, at Pleasant View. Radre O. M. Randolph, 8 Chestnut St., ’Wodu- erly, TO RENT—Lower flat, Blace, six rooms; good able.” Inquire 40 Hobar! TO RENT—Seven-room faf ern conveniences. Inquire ¥. 95 _Clifr st. TO LET-To July 15th Aug. 17th for balance of se seven-room cottage, furnis the pines, Pine boat nd bathin Main St, New London and from on, large rove, Niantic. TO RBENT —House 242 Franklin St 10 rooms: dress Dr. Tel. 736. rent 315 per month. . L. Jones, Bast Great Plain. aprid TO RENT _Basement at 55 Franklin street: suitable for the paint, plumbing or similar business. may17d TO RENT_Nice upper flat, and storage, bath, gas; good Hobart Ave. may7d repair. 40 Inquire on premises. TO RENT—Store at 55 rnnluln n. Enquire at this office. One large, well Iij For Rent. Space for Manufacturing. hted room in sec- ond story of our building, with or with. out power; can be rented manufacturing. for Apply at office of THE BECKWITH COMPANY, INC. may30d Possession given when N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main St., City mar17d Norwich, Conn. TO LET Store 74 Main Street, City. desired. Now Is Your Opportunity to finish your house cleaning by installing new furniture, We have all your needs at the lowest possible prices. Come into our store and inspzct the g oods. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Mnln Street. apr2sd If it is Wedding Invitations Come to Cranston & Go. For Quality, Style Cost may8idaw and Prime Beel Native Veal Spring Lamb Choice Pork and Pouifry PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. juniod JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. When Halley’s Comet is flaming In the heavens, or when the noonday sun is shining, an DAY or NIGHT, The Ruud ny minute, Automatic . Gas Water Heater furnishes instantaneous hot water in unlimited quantity house. Simply turn RUUD does the rest. to all parts of the the faucet, Call and see ong the “self operating” at our showrooms. / Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 321 Main Strest, may20d4 Alice Building. General Contractor Al orde: attention. Give me a trial order. isfaction guaranteed. receive prompt and careful Bat. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. MONEY LOANE on Diamonds, Watch Lowest Rates of Interest. Norwich, Jowel onaBecurities of any kind st the An old ed firm to deal with _um(h:-u-n-m 187%.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN ©O. 143 Main Street, Upstairs. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES Telephone 507. J. F. CONANT. Whitestone 5c¢ and the J. O'CONNELL, Propristor. oct2d 11 Framklin Streec. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market Try thew For the & Then the Deed strides forih to the As_only & conqueror can JFor the Dream 18 the child of ehe b “THE DEED IS THIE MAN” The Dru‘i'l is the babe in the lovelit And the ro"leldn‘ boy at plas The D:,:’u.-" (he youtn with the eld, romance of a day. Tha s dass %'o‘a 1 1ifo b 2led sinc an; For the Dream is the child of the pant soul, But the Deed is the man, The D‘r!elln s the peak that is And the wish for the eagle's win The Dream is the song to the beck That lh 'oYlfl waif fondly sings. Then the Deed comes crole golden IIII For !;l Dream |7"(ht child ~ of But Lh. Deed is the man, The Dream Is the mask Ehat would e men fair, And the boast that weuld count them The Dream’ és the bonors that herees ‘wear, And the’ glory €hat high tearts erave. Then the Deed glves battls ta prida and pelf ter self— But the Deed is the man, Mo song wes 8o swest and me star e brij As th 'Bflllll of the Nazarene, "Ml fi bosom to Calvary's Tt ‘ l.n& it shone, serene, Then the Deed proclaimed Him Xing of His kind As the blood of the Mart rang For the Dream was the Child of W Master !a l— ‘But the Deed wag the Man! —James C. MoNally, én Nationel Maxs- zine. IF YOUTH BUT KNEW. When the vell from the eves is 1ifted, The meer's head is gray When the saflor to shore has drifted, The sirens are far away. Why must the clearer vision, The wisdom of late houm me, as in ¥Fate's derision, hand has lost its power? Is_there a rarer being, there & fairer sphers strong ars not unseeing, And the harve not sere; 4 their full return; lamps of knowledis leindl, flames of yeuth still burn! O, for the young man nl O, for the old ma. se flee while this And the VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Stranger (entering )—Ts Mr. Dunn? My name is Short. or «{testily)—Well! well! What do you want”- Transeript Hewitt—Can you belleve what he says? Jewett—If he and Ananias had been contemporaries, Ananias would bave felt that it was necessary for him to g and get a reputation.—New York Press, “Yes, T took you for better or worse Submitting to wedlock’s fetter; this Pro- So s Boston Your worst is daily growing worse-— And you keem to have no better.” ~Chicago News Egyptian Aarkness Shut out England's sight Until T, Roosevelt came and sald, “Let fhere be light.” - ew York World, The juggler does a turn so nes But, after all is said, We realize a jugglers feat Depends upon his head —New York Times. A new trial is asked in Cincinnatf because the judge smiled at the jury. There are juries in Cincinnati and elsewhere whose appearance would ex cuse a judge for haw-hawing right out, —Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Why don’t you perfect a ntelon with a handle, so that people could carry It Conveniently? “Tc would be a wanis answered the horticultural “Then they’d want em with —Kansas City Journal “Here is the of people e ought to Invite up to our cottage this sum mer.” *“But you've left off all our re lations.” “I know. I'm only going ask those people who, I'm sirs, will ¢ thelr share of the work,"—Detroit Free Press. “So you are really a cowboy from Arizona,” exclaimed the romant young woman. “Why, you're not a bit pleturesqu: “I'm sorry,” replied the cowboy, “but you see I have had very little time to study up the fiction in the magazine: ~-Philadelphia, Record. “I have a heart-rending scene in my new drama.” “How now?” 'he hero ine is in such reduced circumsances that she has to cook the canary.” ‘Sad, sad.” “But the worst is yet to come. She has to bulld the fire with the rubber plant”—Washington Hers ald. MUCH IN LITTLE The United States is the only eoun.- try of commercial importance which does not forbid the wuse of white phosphorus fn the manufacture of matches. Fvery day there are twiee ms many people traveling vertically in New York in the elevators ae are earried horizontally by the yvarious transports- tion lines. It has been estimated that we of the United States consume 700,000,000,000 matches annually and that ours is a larger match bill than any other na- tion, Twenty-five tons of iron and ste are ground into powder in the Ne: York subway every month. In every grain of this dust there are from 500,- 000 to 2,000,000 bacteria. Three million cartridgs shells the result of eleven years of shooting by the members of & gun club, have been gathered into a huge pile by one of the leading sporting organizations of England. A Memphis company is reported as having completed plans for a box and shook factory fn Tampico, induced by the large shipments of lemons, pine apples, tomatoes, onions, etc., to the United Stat according teo Balzae, ia even moi dangerous as a stimulant than tea or coffee The decline of Spain_from the proud position it once held he ascribed to the introduction of chocolate and its adoption by all classes. Chocolate, China has discovered that it needs to run its ?-ml and telegraph sys- tems itself, Instead of depending upon the labor of foreigners. The celestial empire is, therefore, opening schools to train young men {o enter these two services, As is well known, the traffie in rough diamonds is centered in London aa nearly the entire prod of the mines of the Cape of Good Hope Is in the hapds of & powerful myndicate there, from whom the manufacturers ars obliged to get their supply, The imports of coal into Ttaly Gur- ing 1909 amounted to 9,264,311 tons, an increase of 811,891 tons over 1808, Practically all the coal comes from England, the United States being un- able to obtain any important share of this trade on account of adverss (4 R