Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1910, Page 8

and Metion Pictures at and IHustrated Sonss No. 79, 1. O. O. F., Hail. Taftville. fer, No. 57, ham Memorial Keit Society meets in Ger- ANNOUNCEMENTS See the shoe of shoes for men—the quality shoes and oxfords, $3.50, AM the latest styles. Sold onl By Frank A Bill, 104 Main street, BREED THEATER. A Vein of Qold, Thrilling Dramatic —— Feature. The bill ot the Breed theater last evening proved especially pleasing to 3'- assembled and the big fea- ntitled A Vein of Gold appealed 2a eversone, t s a stery full of heart interest, aAd teHs of a convict who, hearing of his old mother's serious illness, begs 0 be allowed to visit her. The warden 2 ts him to go to her, placing a it on his freedom. and when the convict arrives he finds the mother estirely without funds and, heving mone, he resorts to the old method, that of robbing. and brings to the in- mocent mother the proceeds of his work. Fe returns and werks out the Te- mmainder of his time and then goes wwest prospecting, where he is very successful, Feturning just in time to pay off the mortgage on the old store Swhich he rebbed, that is about to be | Zoreclosed. It is a powerful story well enmcted and is one that never fails to ! Bring down the house. The Biograph story of The Impale- is another hit and the ex- work of the leading characters ‘48 most commendebie. ttle O Clark the new singer of the Breed, is the r of a beautifully culti- volee and delights the au- @leace with a spiendid rendition of Shelis’s Love's Sorrow, also singing the illustrated song When the Yellow Jasmine is Blooming. THE AUDITORIUM. ‘4 the dey that brings the of Jack Johmson in training the big fight of July 4th. The s-Joimeon contest is without a Bouwbt the best advertised thing in the wordd today end the pudlic interest towards the bout is enormous. The management of the Auditorium are not any pertisanghip towards either of the contestants, but many peopie have an erroncous idea as to Johnson’s abflity and condition, and this picture was-taken at Jack John- som’s inetigation and expense, to dis- pel all dowbts in that direction. The Imamagement are now negotiating for the Jeffries reel. Watch future an- B The vaudeville bill will entirely chenged on Thursday. Berwick and Hart have an amusing singing comedietta that pleases, and Clara Rogers, the dainty 'cellist, makes ® good Impression with her finished plaving. Crosby and Lee, presenting a rursl comedy act, Down Home, imper- wonate two characters that are familiar %o all _the typical down cast Yankee The regular picture programme con- tains new features and ve- ments. The temperature of the theater Tuesday was 10 degrees lower than the street. STATE ASSOCIATION ©OF FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. Annusl Summer Outing to Be Held at East Norwalk, When Delogates to National Convention Will Be Chosen. The Connecticut association of local fire imeurance agents will hold their mer outing at_O'Sullivanis at on’s_Point, Bast Norwalk, Friday, June 24th. This gathering will bring together the leading fire insurance agents of the state to renew old ac- quaintances and exchange greetings. A dinner will be served at 1.38 o'cock. Theee outings have been held for the past few years and have alwavs at- tracted a large number af representa- tive local fire insuramee men from all ons of the state. Auf le par- ties are being made up from various towne, which will be a new feature shis year. The state associetion holds its Business meeting at another season of the year, so that this gathering is more ialfy of a social chffracter. W. Kneen, Shelton, Conn sec- retary of the state association, to whom imquiry should be addressed. Delegates to the next convention of the national association of local fire ineur- ance agents will be elected at this meeting. - STAMFORD'S PARK. Has Already Cost $150,000—Will Re- . quire More to Complete It. syZhat parke worthy of the name come Righ is apparent In the amount of mmoner thus far expended for Hal- Jowe'en park. Somewhat over $100, 980 has been i out on the park, and @ low estimate of the amount nece: # eary to complete it ix 3100,000. An unless ‘the park is compicted, it will faN far short of what it is intended 15 be. Instead of acres of Jevel. grass covered carth there will be unsightly expanses of sand broken by mud-bed- ded creeks, and crushed siome drives. vs that fwo-thirds completed. “ATl the Miling has been done,” said Mr. Schawor today, “and ail that re- now is to put on top soil, and ” sections of the park. Tt will be . too, to build permanent Bere and there, and there ahould also be = bathhouse, perhaps a “Beathouse, and a casino. T consider the park two-thirds completed in its * present condition. and, according to Ty estimate, §100,000 wiil finish it.” About $150.000 has been expended far. Of this sum. about $102,000 been la$d out on the park: the re- Went to purchase the site. That i i which is finished is giving of the town no little pleas- ‘basedal is popular, fhe tennis courts have the@ too. will no doubt d Thers are four they have been laid out jus i : 4 ! : ~ 0CCUM AND VERSAILLES Closing of School—Surprise Party and Presentation—Children’s Day, Con- cert. School closed at the Shetucket dis- trict with special exercises on Friday. Wallace D. Humiston and Miss Anna -l e o the teachers dur- the past year. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bushnell on Friday evening friends of Howara Bushnell to the number of 25 gave Wim o surprise. The evening was spent in the playing of games. Dur- ing the evening a silk umbrella was presented Mr. Bushnell D. Jodoin is spending several weeks with friends in Canada. Children’s day was observed at the Versailles M. E. church on Sunday. At the afterncon service Rev. Charles Smith game an interesting talk to the children. The church was elaborately ds ed_with flowers. During the eveliing the following programme Wwas weil réndered by the children: _ Hall, This Day, choir; What Can We Bring, five girls; duet, Beautiful Chil- dren’s day, Florence Thomas and Jes: sie Sengman; praver, Rey. M. Smith: recitation, The Lord in His Garden, Marion Allen; _recitation, Summer Time, Florence Durr; Shine for Jesus. choir; recitation, If I Only Knew, Florence Thomas; recitation, Summer Flowers, Kate Banker; solo, Marion Allen; _exercise, by six girls; Tecita- tion, Children’s Day We Love Thee Lena Banker; Proise Him, cholr; rec- itation, To a Buttercup, Jessle Seng- man; reading, Rose Krunbholz; Tecita- tion, Your Part, Harold Kinder; offer- tory; address by Rey. Charles ‘Smith duet, Some Day, Somewhere, Rose Krunbholz and Jessie Sengman; clos- ing eong, Biessed Sewiowsr, Guard and Guide Us GOSHEN SUNDAY SCHOOL Holds Children’s Day Exercises—Ern« est Allison Smith of Norwich As- sists Rev. Marcus Burr in Services. An interested audience listened to the attractive and well rendered Chil- dren’s gay service of the Goshen Sun- day school, Sunday. The order of ser- vice follows: Opening number, organ prelude, Ex- tase-Concerne, followed by & s- sional hymn, A Little Band of Moliow~ ers We, by the school; prayer, pastor: responsive reading; hymn, Once For Us a Chitid, choir and school; recita- tions, Hark! Little Children, Hark! Eva LeTendre and Lena Co; hymn, How Shall I Follow Him, I say, choir: recitation, The respopsive reading; Two gandles, Eddie McCall; reading, The House by the Side of the Road, J. A. Randall; recitation, The Best in the Heart, Bessie Randall; rong, Dear Master, Who Didst Give Thyself, choir and school; recitations, ~ Beauitful World, Ethel Walden, The Unseen Guest, Arthur Randail, Christ’s Call to the Chilgren, Ethel Randall; respon- sive reading; recitatiom, Cherish Kind- ly Feelings, Lena Throw; recitation, Joe ana Nell, Eva Curry; Teading, To Lift or to Lean, Mrs. E. W. Jones; rec- itations by Dorothy McCall, Calvin ‘William Allyn Geer; address, suftable to the day and most interesting, by Ernest Allison Smith of Norwich; so- 1o, The Givers, Arthur Randail. The offering for the Congregational Sun- day School and Publishing society amounted to $6.50. The offertory re- sponse weg recited by Eva Curry and Bthel Randall, choir singing the Am closing hymn, As Now from God's Own Temple Forth We Go, choir and &chool; benediction. FORMER ROCKVILLE GIRL Figures in Romantic Marriage In Ire- land. Word has just reached friends in New Haven, says The Journal-Courier; of the marriage in Queenstown, Ire. of Miss Ethel O'Neil, formerly of this <ity, but now of New York;-and Fran- cis P. Healy, 2 prominent member of the Munster circuit of the Irish bar. M O'Neil is the niece of Lawyer James M. Sullivan who practiced for some years in this city and at his graduation in the Yale law school was the winner of the Towneend prize for oratory. There is quite a romance attached to the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Hea- Iy. It was during a trip through Eu- Tope four years ago, following gradua- tion from the Rockville high scool that Miss O'Neil met Mr. Healy in Queenstown. It was a case of love at first sight, and since then a corres- pondence was maintained which cul- minted in a‘rupflsll and acceptance last month, all by cable. Miss O'Neil and her mother started for the Bmerald Isle and the wedding cerefaony followed. It was performed in St. Colman’s cathedral, Queens- 'B‘;%M &not bemng tied by Bishop ot the diocesq of Cloyne, Cork coumty, asafeted several clergymen, 1ri of the legroom. Mr. Healy aside from his income as a barrister, is rated as a millionaire, having inherited as the only son a vast estate from his father, who was one of the merchant princes of Cork. The cotple are now on a wedding trip through Continental Europe. DECLINE IN YALE ATTENDANCE. Noted Issued- by in Annual Report Dean Jones. Dean Jones, in his annual report for Yale university, shows there has been a continual decline in the number of men entering and graduating from Yale elasses since 1905. In that year and the two following vears the col- lege had as enrolled students 1,326, 1350 and 1,314. In 1908 there were 1,- 273, and this year 1,238. Dean Wright sald in his 1309 report that the loss was due to general financial depression and greater strictness in marking Yale papers. Dean Jones presents several tables showing the kind of courses the un- dergraduates are taking and _their standing in them. The class of 1913 showed a continued lack of interest in mathematios and Latin and Greek, and more interest in French and Ger- man, chemistry and histery. The boys taking Greek = entrance examinations, however, have the least conditions. About’ 55 per cent. of the private "school boys were conditioned and 62 per cent. of the high school boys. The private achool bovs come to Yale bet- er prepared, but the high school boys do better work in college. MASONIC CLUB Leases Quarters on Church Street, in and are fully equipped. be an t to mark to talee care of them. The Been stocked with goldfish, for children have =3 Sand ®oxes are to be in the playgrounds for the lit— the park fund, there is now avail- abdout $3,080. This will go to of the place. Another necessary to com- 'ord Advocate. Cen Doan Mourning Then. ks local candidates are after the eiec- dwess. —Chet- f i o, Y I New Haven. The newly organized Masonic club of New Haven of which ex-Mayor Frederick B. Farnsworth was chosen president at the time of its organiza- tion a few weeks ago, has leased the entire third floor of the Childs build- ing in Church street, and will have attractive club rooms ready to be opened by July 1. Arrangements will be made for playing games, for a read- ing reom where current papers and periodicals as well as Masonic liter- ature will be on hand and billiards and pool will be provided for. It is ex- pected fimt the club will hiave a larse ‘membership, as the dues are placed but $3 a year. 4 = - Breakfasts of Great Men. Jack Johnson eats K break- fast Ralph Waido Bmerson —Cleveland Plain Deale to the whip-poor-will, A solitary night hawk, first cousin is_acting as night watchman around Naugatuck's park. weeks ago, This bird, which arrived some seldom goes outside the circle of tiie buildings near the Green and its monotonous cry may be heard nightly from six o'clock until after midnight. make for the hills around the town, Occasionally the bird will but never gets out of sight of the Town hal 1, uniess when at roost. The bird never seems to rest during the hours mentioned and its circular flight each evening appears to be continuous, nobody has seen it excent on the wins. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of ot Tz MAXWELL "For Sale The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick detachable ri Beon used carefully. mow just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little use d—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for tmmediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d just received from us is cer- tinly much more inviting than a tub full of dirty clothes to be washed. Do you know about the WET WASH v WAY? If you do not you have not solved the question of suc- cessful housekeeping. S. & J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Télephone 898. Why Goodlee’s Vanilla Flavor Is the Housewife’s Favorite Every woman who bakes wants re sults. If she does mot get them her time, material and fuel are wasted. Goodlee’s Vanilla Flaver is a guarantee of Geod Results. 2. 3. 4 5. 6. ? WHY? It never.fails, but consistently pro- duces an elegant Vamilia flavor in cakes, pastry and ice cre 1t will not BAKE out. 1t will not FREEZE out. it is unsurpassed aroma and flaver. It is always UNIFORM. It is always PURE. in Price 10c, 25¢, 50c, $1.00. m. strength- Ghe Lee & Osgood Sell Company, ing Agents, Juniédaw The "Dir declared out of the earnings of ihe cur- rent six months a semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CEN per annum, payable to depositors enti- tled 36 Tel. 553-4. 172D DIVIDEND. - Norwgch, Conn.. June 11, 19 tofs of this ocicty therefo, on and after, July COSTELLO LIPPITT, “Preasuri 1910. 13daw Norwich, Conn, Office of The Norwich Savings Society. 10. have 15th, ‘er. Face and Sealp Mas- e, Shampooing and 5 _Manicuring. “taken for combings, MBS, T. 5. DNDERWOOD, waen Ress before the public. ther better ate pie. | @i Jou want to Sut your buai- s no me- m‘.n ihrougn iGe advertis: Unless you thoroughly understand the Dusiness, it is not wise for you to try to clean ‘or dye your own You are apt to make a spoil the whole thing. We up-to-date Zfacilitles for_cl dyeing_the most delicate “with- out injury to any part of them. We undertake all responsibility, send for the clothes, clean them, dye them ang desired ehade, and ' Teturn them promptly to your Tesidence. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin St. junisd The Glorious Fourth, the day we celebrate, and, like all true citizens, we hall with joy the anniver- sary of the Declaration of Independ- ence. We will furnish on that day at our store a full line of Imported Goods of all kinds of Wines and Liquors and Steamed Bottle Beer, reasonable prices. ANTED—A second,| mowing machine: ess John Brehairet, No: 1. airy 38,7310, 31! Seasop. Box 21. WANTED _Experl learners. Apply to West Je17d New system. Only Wages while 1 teed. For ress Molers Barber. York_City. WANTED At once, at Wauregan Buests. Wm. Stolle, Je20a Lessee, ~Jez0d isnced_ quillers and e Silic ML, HouSs Barver Shop. JoTsd WANTED—A flat bottom rowboat. ‘Address price. WANTED — Expert fitters. Ad jointers and care Bulletin Office lenced Box 200, Bulletin Office, givin, < it revolver dress Box 333, may26d 'WANTED A reliable agent to sell Sea. in Norwich and Beautiful shore vicinity. Lots location. Easy terms. Liberal commission. Address Box 622, " JunsMWF Middletown, Conn. Wanted for the Shere Experienced Table Gi and Dish Washers irls, Laundress Geo. Greenberger, Telephone 812. 47 Franklin Street. jun21d Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls S_lor the New Coitfures Gibson sfflilel Co. 67 Broadway ‘Phone 505 The Goedwin Corset s and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. Wines and Liquors Pure Orange Win ..50c bottle Sam Clay Whiskey..,...... $1.00 bottl am Clay N oeeted i Honay = Imported French Brandy, $1.50 bottle Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1.00 dozen JACOB STEIN, 93 W. Main St. Telephone 26-3. may23d Cotton spinns this work is out laborers; this wosk obtainable at J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Cemtral Building. Hurrah for Independence Day ! junzia WANTED famdlies preferred; town, Several in the city, and are needed at once. ApPply to Free Bm- ployment Bureau, Central Building. jun17d S. H. REEVES. Sup't. WANT SEWING MACHINES, Cash Registers, Pypewriters, Bicycles and Baby plies and Gene: Carriages to repair. Sup- ral Jobbing. A. H. OUSLEY, Sewing Machine Ex- pert, 65 Franklin St, office. Open evemings. opp. Bulletin may27d PERSONAL. LADIES' PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; physicians attending; In- fants adopted, or boarded if desired; confidential; terms reasomable; ; write %o Colltasville San- ©O. Box 40, n- Hartford, Ct. LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT o¥ PROBATE HELD gt North Stonington, withén and for ¢ strict of North 20tn day of Jume; A Present—CALVIN ‘A Btonington, on tne DER, “Judge, Estate of Edwin H. Knowles, ate of North Stonington, in sai ceased. d Distriot, de- ‘The Industrial Trust Company of Weste R. 1, filed in _Court and movea an” mstrume to be the last wall ‘efore, Orde: e Probate Office In North and 5214 deceased be admitted to said District, on the 334 A. DI191p, at 3 o'dlock noon, that In estel purporting ostament o Stonington, in day of & i, atics o all pos Smipan: -motice s Sons’ Interested in eald estate by “ad- jertisingonce i’ dhe Norwioh Morn. nE Bulletin. = new. ch{gcula.llon ip said Pro) e DM!‘. l; Eppear if thoy See oause, i thme and place, and be heard r ive there- to, and make return to ‘Attest: CALVIN A. jez2a the Cour SNYD NOTICE on BLISSVILLE BRIDGE TUESDAY, JUNE 14th, the will be closed to public travel on account of repairs and remain ciosed until further notice. of Town of Norwich. JAMES H. KENNEDY, Selectman of Town of Lisbon. junlsd 100 saved on almost any make PIANO you want. This is possible by oug new method, and a few cents every day soon pays for the best piano in the world. WRITE TODAY. below will bring full ‘uom“::\mn Send me at once catalogues, prices, terms and full description of your new method of easy pay- ment. Name ... Street O, THE PLAUT-CADDEN Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. MWEF ~ F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., Physician ama Surgeon.. Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Building. : Je20a P. AUTCMOBILE STATION, & J. Coit, 6 Otis Street. Automobils WARNING OF ANNUAL MEETING —OF THE— BRIDGE SCHOOL DISTRICT. The annual mesting School District of the wich will be held at t said District, on 1910, at S o'clodk transact the follo of the Britge Town of Nor- schoolhouse in y, Junme 25, vening. to business: To make choios of officere for the ensuing ear: to take e hall ‘owned by school purposes; to action d_borrs e runn! nses {0 %ake any pestusary laying a tax for th actiop reiative o hirin Billings. for any neasseary Said Districe: Telative to v & year; to irinsact any other Dustness relating to ct sail s-aool Je20a Dated at worvél Connecticut, thi 18th day of Jume. 1910. = - HBENRY E. DAVIS, School Committee. 1 now have my own building at 197 Franklin Stre ities for storing stalled. - Bring vours to them repaired, dyed and summer. M. BRUCKNER. the best facil- Turs have’ been in- me and have storea for the FOR 10 months old: 80 ~Whits chicks, 4 heap. iy H. 3. Sole Fewert Glty, Conn” B B B. Now 1. Je1TuThS -‘-‘f‘fl- nmfim}:'u%k:&d R ik eiygty oy 128 ne engines. The West h1.°onplnl. ‘West Mystic, Conn, PRSP e e S ety T PR 4 p m. apriéd FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Euquire at 35 yette St. mar19d - SALE HORSES I have § big ged workers, 4 nice chunke, 3 good Clever drivers and 7 other that I want to 1 or trade right away, and the prices are as 25 anyone can sell horses of the same class, Come and see them. ELMER R. PI o 21d “Tel. connection. Je! $100. down and the balance on easy terms will buy a six room cottage. All modern, 10 minutes walk from center of city, and directly on trol- ley. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. What $1300. Wil Do! Buy a good 60-acre farm, fine loca- tion, ‘will keep 1% head of cattle, good 7-room howse. large cattle barn,’ horse barn. henhouae, teer Jongl =~ AU bufldings Al. together with a full line of wagons and farming _toals; 3700 cash, balance on mortgage. Picture list. TRYON'S AG Jo15a ‘Willimantie, Conn. FOR SALE Pope-Hartford Runabout thoroughly equipped and in first-class condition. - GROSVENOR ELY, 181 Washington Street FOR SALE Small home, all improvements, best condition, with barn, large garden, well located. Cheap, on easy terms. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Open Evenings, Central Buliding. may28d WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Scuare. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. Thames River Farm of 22 acres, on west bank, near Massapeag = station Cent, Vermont B. R., about midway be tween Norwich and New London, long river shore front, besutitul view, good all-the-year dweiling and busdings, never-falling running water in houss from private reservoir, well fruited, 800d facilities for boating and fishing. ste. Well adapted for country home oF boarding house. Price low and easy Junisa Seashore Property One Hundrea Building Sites fronting on Atlantic Ocean, 50 by 150 feet; prices 3250 to $500, Cottages for sale and to rent at Watch Hill, Pleasant View, Quonocon- taug and_ Narragansett Pler. For $1,250 you can buy an 80 acre farm situated near a thriving manu- facturing village. New house, barn and other bulldings; large orchard. In- vestigate. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin. (Choice of 400.) WILLIAM A. WILCOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 4] West Broad Strest, Room 1, West- erly, R. I, ‘Phone connection. Transportation free in auto, Jjun4d - Green Beans, NATIVE PEAS, NATIVE BEETS, NATIVE SPINACH, FANCY CUCUMBERS, ‘STRAWBERRIES, LETTUCE, RADISHES, ETC, also “JELLO.” PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. funisa DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. In ebargs of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practws during his iast lliness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Conn. novied Rosec Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 3. 3. C. STONE. Prop ——OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. fy%a HAYES BROS. Props General Contractor Al orders recelve prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sat. THOS. J, DODD, Norwich Teleohone 345-2 Norwioh, J. ¥, CONANT. 11 Fraskiits Street. ‘Whitestone 5o and the J. ¥. C. 160 Cigars are the Dest en the market Try_them. mar16d We are neadquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trads supplied at 600 per dos. €. B. Wright & Gave 8t Tel 001304 . oct13d MH tehemént of 8 rooms, in the contral part of Lebanon, & fine Jocation handy with tools; ork. low. ~ Apply to N. C. Barker, Conn. Brownin; ol -pru'x'(w- TEN ROOM COTTAGH at Pleasant View to rent by week or month. ~Ad- dress F. G Haswell, Westerly. je21d TO RENT—For month of July, fur- nished cottage at Gales Ferry, on the bluff. Apply at this office. Je20d. woason, at Ocean 1O LET—For the B ‘New Los a new &even-raom cotiage with bath, completely furnish ed.” Bightly fronf and rear por:ne: eal location. Address D. D. Buckley, 2, Strong’s Stice Store, New London. TO RENT—OId established bakery roperty; brick ovens; good place for ive man to make mone Address Room 2, Murray Bidg., Wiliimantle, Ct. NORTH END BATTLEGROUND (Rock St), lower tenement, newly printea ana papered, in ‘fine’ locality, 10 per month, J. E. Fanning, 31 Wil low St Je1bd FRONT ROOM TO LT, 218 Main Bt over Sbmers Bros., top floor. jeldd TO RENTFurnished cottage, July and August, at Pleasant View. Address O. M. Randolph, § Chestuut St, West- orly. Je9d TO RENT—Lower fiat, 21 Ripley place, six rooms, d repair, reason- able.’ Inquire 40 Hobart Ave, jedd TO RENT—House 242 Franklia St. 10 rooms; rent $1 month. _ Ad. dress Dr. D. L. Jones, Bast Great Plain, Tel._736. aprsa TO RENT _Basement at 55 Franklin street; suitable for the paint, plumbing or similar business. may17d TO RENT—Nico upper flat, 6 rooms, d storage, bath, gas; g0od repair. 40 obart Ave. Inquire’on prem! may7d e @t 5§ Franklin St TO RENT—5tor Enquire at this ofdcs. marisd TO RENT Seven Room Cottage finely located at Eastern Pol $250 for two monthe, July and August. Also three other cot- tages at Pleasure Beach. In- quire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. To Rent Office room in Buswell building, eor, of Muin ane cket Streets, now 06- cugled by ihe Norwich Board of Trade ssion July 1st proximo. Apply te JAMES E. FULLER, Agent, Je20OMWE Ne. 161 Main St. For Rent. Space for Manufacturing. One Jargg well lightef room in seo- ond story of our buflding, with or with- out power; cam be rented for light manufaoturing. Apply at office of THE BECKWITH COMPANY, INC., Norwich TO LET Store 74 Main Street, City. Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO.,, 117 Main Bt, City mar17d 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 inspect the goods, M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. apr2sd PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER Yerrinétnn's 49 Main Street may1sd IMPORTANT Both FORMER AND PRESENT PU- PILS of the Central School District who desire to contribute to the fund being raised to secure a memorial to the late Nathan Lee Bishop are re- quested to send their contributions to James L. Case, Treasurer, No. 40 She- tucket street, on or before Thursday, June 234, 1510, the fund will be closed on that dal MONEY LOANED PREdS DESPATCHES POETRY, rORTRY, T folowing poem was clippea from @ pwper published in 1824, wnd In oredited to the Burlington (Vi) Sen mel.. It {s here republished by’ re quest.): What land 1s that where pediars rise, Increase and multiply an files And fill each land bolow the wiie Connecticut, And soll thelr clocks and japan'd ware, Cork nutmegw, combs and flax mohulry And anything they have to npure What place 18 that where onlons gro Where girls have bos w, Ana cheeks as fresh as red rose blow? Connecticut What place I8 that T do bheseech, Where pricats’ o oo o teach, And politics on Sundiy preden? Conneoticut ‘What place whers blus lawa made much_ strife, No one might kiss a chila for 1ite Nor man on Sunday I Conngatiout What _place 18 ¢hat where Deacon Grundy Dia whip him beer cask well on Mon ay, Because the beer dld work What state 1s that, pray call to mind Where all on Indian puddings « With £004 small beer and some!in wine? What state, my friend, I pray you m tian, DI justity m vile convent Rebellion, treason and dis thon ? What, place 14 €hat whero stra n 8o many people good ana kind, And ne'er have cause Lo chanie mind? « | Conne - THY DoORS, Operg thy do ) my soul, U ootan and Sk and platm To_shelving shoro and breakers' roar, And the mountains Lhat shoul &guiie Open thy doors, O my soul, To the scent of the climbing rose, To the meadow's wsweep, and Lhi drowsy shoep, iAna’ the woodlar doep reposs. inset Mukazing VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clover Sayings *= ik Company Officer—In which af can you see furthest? Promising <rult—The way I looks!—Punch Ho—it's quite true that thore are crobes in kisses. She—Oh, the little urlings!—Nlustrated Bits “Do_vou know how te make boys brighter? “Sure; was faces.”—Birmingham Age-Heral “She had a fever and lost 1 hair, “Poor thing! She ought to ha locked it up before going to the h pital.”-—Chicago Record-Herald “And @44 you play much of a pa at your own ‘wedding?’ *Well, I the man who wore the conveénti blac) Detroit Free Pre “Could you give a starvin work?” “Yow; I need a girl to sc “Too badi This girl is a parior maid —Washington Herald. Husky Hobo—Bay, mister, yous help a feller wot's starvin'? ¥ mer Oateake—sh I would. ¥ dunno why a feller'd want he starve, by ginger!—Chicago Now Jonah emerged. “It wanted crease the freight rates,” he od. Thus the firat transpor test was @led.—N, Y, Sun. Mr. Dotlop—RBrown's an tollow. Miss Woilop—What's now? Mr. Dollop—Teachir to sing cocoon songs Times, If_the weather Do not fretful grow. There may be a brand-new In an hour or o, Boston i e e S to in tngen he dot kw 1 esn't suit you Tra visitors in th' 1 Bobby—There room. Polly—How d' by—Ma’s callin’ pa she speaks to him. “Every magazine keep & wife's love” “We you have 1o pay a law how to get & divorce.” Journal. “I've been chumming with a lately, in the hope of h brilfant eonversation.” * emitted any epigrams?” always wanting to eat.’ Post. “Dis paper,” sald Meandering M “wants to know why de cities i ove erowded when dere v so offered in the countr “Weoll,” r sponded Plodding F “ain't ¢ reason P'—Washington St MUCH IN_LITTLE There are now three King Ge George V. of Great Britain and Ire land_Georgo L _of Greece, and Gaorg IL of Tonga. The last named is n. littie more (han.s nominal sovereig but he is stillon the roll ef r monarchs, you know? dear” over ~Cleveland 1 tells_y to ten Kansas ( Pitts A 12-year-old lad and a younger sis ter got the better of a railroud compa. ly when Henry Horrigun and his sis ter, Felen bought half-fare ticket from Beattle to Portland over tf Northern Pac Yenry weighs pounds and Helen, elght years welghs 190 pounds ol 1 - B e s D woman \ iening a a4 1 Consul Edward 8. Cunningham re ports that engineering and worksho and etores will s00n be erected at ( gella, a suburb of .Durban, N two firms, one composed of promine engineers, having its head omme London, and the other m Natal firr dealing extensively in structural and hardware. The Electric Treatment of the subject of a booklet forwarded Consul ‘General Henry Bordewich Christiania, and which may ined at the bureau of It is printed in German and was writ ten by a Swedish authority on the dif fersnt methods of reducing ores be exam According to the Canadian lectr News, the Long Suult Developme company in conjunction with the Lawrence Power company, proposcs | bulld a 4,500-foot mm of 45 feot hix across the St. Lawrence river at 1) head of the Long Sault raplds an bufld an electric plant to develop 60 000 horsépower. The sche will ¢ $20,000,000. 1t Is stated that the minister of i me will issue an order that petrolen be given a trial on of the Arge tine war vessels, and should it r satisfactory, that it replace coal on the vessels of the navy. It can readi bo meen that a country which import coal to the value of 322,000,000 ever year will\welcome a discovery whi will énable It to replace thut fuel wit hZ & native preduct. “The first shipment of Americs troleum. has urrived in Sn months ago the Standard Ol compan Vegan , the erection of tanks, wi houses and a pler extending 200 manufactures. ' wt » n pes yroa. ‘Some ¥ fant into the sea at this port, which will b completed next autumn, at & total cost of $100,000. The shipment Just recei: ed consint oll, whic h fa and will_be stored tempora od warehouses for dialrihy trade o