Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1911, Page 8

1. 3, 1. 0. O. F., meets 0. 94, F. of A., meets| ge. No. 11, 0. D. 1. S, ja Hall B Union meets in Union 8am Watching the Mexican S _ Border,” Via the Auditorium. tomorrow (Friday) and Satur- management of the Auditori- the most timely and picture sul that ‘been put out: The tille of the fhe story, Uncle Sam Watch- Mexican Border, and_that is metly what the film shows. Intimate of teh camp life of 20,000 Unit- soldiers, who are stationed he border. Some interesting are shown in this picture that before 'been shown, such as ‘moving views of an aeroplane used as an army scout, and fly- ing lines. ~ Pictures ' from an aeroplane in full n!xgh‘: ing scenes which npa ‘= ..’&“',2'.,.1. mentioning here a the reel, which is 1,000 feet in “Boiled” down from 6,- Saudavilio Biil Tor the jast halt i for the last week ..y » most yrkx‘cellel}l one, feaded e Toykiyos Japs, a ' Oriental Novelty artists, who r tie-and equilib- feats in the inimitable stvle of ‘mative of far Nippon. ng _speclalty is pre- Dainty Daughter Munro, planologue artist songs and novelties. A com- de i3 provided by ~Brown eftall, a pair of ecceriric come- “whoss e antics will pro- Zeller has two songs for that should surpass any of efforts, With the Last and the popuiar ehildbaiiad AR popular c for Blanket Day: two songs sannot help but make a. hit. A_feature picture for Thursday is m—nn‘ in New Brunswick, picture that contairis many thrills. Other pictures are: Put Out, a comedy; Saved by a Vision, a by Yankes company, and Bouls, a story of beautiful sen- timent, by the famous Itala company. BREED THEATER. ‘White Squaw is the title of the that will be the featurs Zor the balance of this week, and tells of a band of white settlers 4 are attacked by the Indians, the survivors being Jam, a young lad, Who escapes, and Jeanette, a little who Is locked in a chest. Jim found by the trappers ami Jeanette s adopted by the Indians when dis- covered. Afier ten years, the young Jed is captared by the Indians and tied to a stake, when the white squaw 18 talking to him, finds out his identity and arranges for their escape. They wteal apoard the old stage that passes dn the ‘night, but a great fight takes place, the indizns being victorious. Jim is left for dead, and Jeanette is garried away by the red men again hoys come upon the rifled stage coach and give chase and another it fight ensucs. This time the pale- win, and Jeanette is carried to ‘brother, who is recovering, never t0_be separated again, Two other big dramatic featured for this programme, and a reel of superb comedy, while Mr. Ca= Yine and Miss Lawe will be heard in the season’s latest offerings in the il- Justrated song lne. 101 Ranch Real d West Show. An Indian girl who was brought up | 10 play with a shotgun as little white | 8. ’ - Wild West, hero shining. almost sharp-shooting repea. her first toy. Her little black Jearned to sight along its glistening | barrel at an age when most little girls | are sighting for nothing more won- | derful than toys Hefore she was grown up she to shoot s0 wonderfully te man or red man was her | and she was the wonder and | lo of all the firearms devotees | of the west. Four clay pigeons, pro- | Jected far and high from a mebhanica) trap, were shattered as they flew. She | gould pump lightly over chairs and ta- | ‘Bles and hit mwoving or staijonary tar- “with swift aceuracy that seemed | ive. With her straight’ body | twisted and bent into shapes fhat ::-..d to preciuda the possibility of she shot with infallible accuracy. And this girl, Wenona, is a princess. They tried to “res ~ grom Rer life on the plains. reversion to iype. they. cali it, gén- | W erally, when an aboringinee, after a eourss of civilizaiion Teturns fo the | tepees «f his forcfathers and again the war paint of his ancestor 4 are those who cia at deep ' down In the -heart of every Indian res- | | cued from the plains and educated at | £ Carlisle there lurks the desire 0 escape | § fom the civilization of the rialeface| and go back to the primitive life. had that | no. - ue” et Atavism, | |r . At any rate, Wenonamprincess of the | Sioux, was taken east to Carlisle ana there educated in all the ways of the | "~ white woman. She learned French and higher mathematics. She wore Amer- | dean clothes and did hey hair like a | real city girl. She was Yo all intents | ‘and purposes tamed. But deep down in her heart was still | the old desire. She wanted to be back with her own peopie. not see the advantages of certain | of the new life. She approciat- ed the education and refinement of th. éast. But she would not be made to Beliove that the whole scheme of life as shown to her at Carlisle was, gen- saperior to her old ways. And so Wenona ono fine day bada Freckle-Face New Remedy That Removes Freckles or Cests Nothing, Kere's & chaace, Miss Freckle-Face, 0 «ry & new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you 4 penny unless it removes the fre¢kles, while if it does . gives you a elear complexion, the ex- pense is trifiing Simply get an ounge of othine— strength, from Lee & Osgood Co “ “ treatment will show TR vourself for: . Right Kind of Help? e et ot o that he, ther id- e flims are | nfiphy with dolls, is with the 101 [ vate office ten feet A Indjn | Not that she did | | ‘Wenona's years among palefaces had taught her one thing that the life of the piains could met necessity for money in these days. Sh therefgre availed herself of the oppor- tunity that was this spring presented of joining the 101 Ranch Wild West forces. S So it is now farewell to the plains for a little while, but not for all ihe year, for thouzh she will travel with the “show” in the summer, winter will find her on the 101 Ranch at Bliss, Okla., living the primitive life that We nona’ loves so well. OPENING OF STORES IN M’GRORY BUILDING. Hundreds Admired the Beauty of Mac- Pherson’s Toggery Shep With Its Attractive Fittings and the New Drug Store. L7 Wednesday at noon the two mew stores in_the McGrory building, Nus. 289 and 291 Main streat, were -opened | for business, and during the remainder of the guy they were visited by hun- dreds of ors, who codld not help admiring the attractiveness as well as the convenlent arrangement of each. ‘The openings were delayed because of strike in the factory where the fixtu¥es were madz, which held up the work, and it was with much difficulty that they were goiten out even in-time for opening this month. The fixtures came knocked down and were put to- gether in tha store, all being perfect as to fit, and the resuvlt is that in Both insiances no hahdsomer store of its | size and_character can be found. The window display room is the best the city and the displays are of the same quality. The Toggery Shop has the corner with a window at the front and on the side. The windows and celing are paneled, the ceiling_con- taining twelve tungsten lights. Thero is a_parquatry display case backed up Dby the paneled -wall four feet high on whaich is a ledge for an auxiliary dressing, beck of which is an eighteen inch mirror running the entire ledgta of the window on both sides. The up- per sign portigns of the windows ‘ars transparencies with solid gold letters. The store runs back the full length of the building, the depth being 100 feet, and it is 14 feet in width, with maple flooring, and along the east side there_is a system of eight windows ar- rangéd above the shelving on that side which throw the light into the stors, this system being something new to this eity. The fixturss are of birch, finished in a rich plano mahogany, hard and per- manent. Along the west 1 are three ten fost sectional and enclosed hat cases, with plate glaes mirrors in the Tecesses between the sections, while on the east side is forty feet of sec- | tional shelving, with rich plain cornice at the bottom of while are large draw- ers on ball ngs, 80 that regardlzss weight they work easily In front this shelving are three all-glass show cases and an eight foot section of \all-glass for shirts, where twelve doz- eén car be shown at onz time. At the back of all the cases are French_plate mirrors and a large eight foot mirror | in frame and with cornice at the left of the entrance. There is an all-glass umbrella casz2 3 2 feet long which will carry 250 umbrellas, while there is also a brass collar and cuff case for the display of that portion of the stock. Attractively placed on the cases are suit cases, palms and a fine line of Jaeger auto shawls. | For the evening there are eight 100 Ihlndlr- power tungsten lamps running through the center of the store in ad- to the window lights, shedding a hronghout the stora. | There is elevator service in the center o7 ‘he store so that a room on the sec- ond floor can e used for alteration and repairs, while there is also a pri are for the pro- located at the rear. The v W was baantifully decorat- with ferns, potted plant and cut flowers by Geduldig, adding to the al- ready attractive setiing. The store js equipped with a very fine line of mer- chandise throughot; every department being given the sama attention in- its equipment, and there ‘was reason for the hund s of compliments paid James C. MacPherson upon his mag- | nificent rew store, which marks a new i for this city.. Looking after with him, Mr. MacPherson miah Riordan, who has heen th him twelve yvears and Charles P. who has been there six years. Durine the day carnations were dfs- tributed to tha ladies and cigars to the men, 1so the remembrance of H. n his new store, al- od candy and perfume o ivenirs. have a common lobby, » doors branching off to right and t. Immaculate in its furnishing, be- ing done in white, the drug store wt Likewise beautif with Bandsome flowers by Geduldig. There i8 a 17- foot iceless soca fountain on the right with onyx draft arm, which also sup- orts five electric light: Thare are lights with lantern effect. brass trim- med. to cam out the gold trimmings of the store. 'There are dlso all-glass medicinal cases, walf. patent medicine caces gnd silant salesmen, while at the 7 18" the prescription counter, where * compounding is done, W. D. Ricker being in charge there. Loring Newton | of Hartfcrd has charge of the soda | It is iighted with h!s"\| er tungsten lamps. The store 515 and the cause of many compl to the owner. Here, as well as n the Tozgery Shop, no expense has besn spared to accomplish the best re. Thi A3 Both ‘cond floor of the building Clifton R. Chamberiain has located arlor, being located .in two The west room is tha operating room, while the ing room is the center one on that or. This is attractively W walls of blue and an excel lent equipment has been placed in his new office by Dr. Chamberlain. LETTERS TN THE EDITOR As a Taxpayer Sees Things. Mr. Editor: As the city election draws vigh, T was thinking of Lin- coln’s great love for the plain people and how often our mayor reminded us of the fact, and how his love for us was only second to that of Lincoln: and of ihe solicitude of his so-called executive comnmittce and how under the guidance of both we had prospered and made very great strides toward a taxless city; also, of the painstaking forethought of our illustrious health oft’cer in his efforts to kill the Trading Cave brook colon bacilli, and not have them contaminate the colon. . bacilil. from, Fairview (even if it did take three months to dn it): and Lapavers 4 creat deau 10 be thankful for, because we are get- ting so mu-h and only payving 18 1-4 milly tax basides 2 school tax. As far as I am concerned I would be willing to pay another 1-4 mill and buy a horse for the stre-t comrsissioner that would stand without hitehing. Now that we w erate- | Tt we do as well mext year as we. | fiave the past, it will not be necessary for anyone to love us, for we can just love ourselves; and with ali the water 1hat s song irom Trading Cove br.ok somewhere (they think into Fairview) e fine for the people ia ‘s next summer. the work go on; and if the mew' charter works as well as the executive: committee, there is nothing more. to be desired ir that line except perhaps some 6f the members of the executive committee might lose tacir Jjobs and not be required to exercise the great amount of energy drawing their salaries ag at ‘the present time, and that would be sad, to say the least. Now, taxpayers, don't you think you have had_eroush? T g TAXPAYER: Al workifiz man who.works every day & Sapport his own family and thinks evéryhody should do- the-same. '~ Norwich, May 17, 1911 fa — CJEWETT CITY Local Attendants’at Wednesday’s Con- ference—May Basket for Miss Mc- Nicol-~Death of Miss Eloise Chaffee. A jarge’ number attended the con- ference in Hznover, including Mrs. T. Mrs, G, A. Haskell, Mrs. S. Waters, drs. W. H. Gane, Mrs. C. E. Spicer, Mrs. L E. Paul, Mrs. Anna Chapman, Mrs. B. C. Bliss Samuel Geer, J. W. Miller, T. B, Lee E H Hiscox, Mfs. B. M. Swift, Mrs J. D. Ecclestone, Mrs. A. C. La Migs Arianna Cook, Mrs. A. R. Young and Miss Irene Young, At Willimantic Conference. Those who attendled the county co vention of The King's Daughters at Willimantic on Wednesday were Alrs William C. Jefiers, Mrs. J. H, Tracy, Mrs. R. H. Howard, Mrs. E. H. His- cox, Mrs. J. S. Jefters, Mrs. Edmund Wood, Miss Ruby Thornton and Mrs. Stephen Green. . May Basket Party. Miss Mary McNicol was surprised on ‘Tuesday night by a May basket party, who hing her a beaatiful basket filled ‘with all kinds of dainties, while car- nation and sweet peas added to its beauty. Miss McNicol caught them all and invited them in to spend the eve ning, serving them ice cream. The party inclided Jean and Dorothea Bur- les>n, Marion Paul, Elizabeth Whiting, Edith Butts, Mildred Willcox, Lucille Dickinson, Theodore Robirson, Wallace Payne, Harry Olsen, John Tracy and Donald Bliss. OBITUARY, Miss Eloise Chaffee. “riends of Miss Floise’ Chaffee of Bridgeport were grieved to learn of her death at her home there, on Wednes- | @ay afternoon. She has peen an in- timate friend at Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gaine's and a frequent visitor Fere. | She was last here the wedding of Mr. and ‘Mrs. S. F. Brawn. News in Brief. Mrs. 75, W. Robin=on went to Pro dence Wednesday to wisit her brother, Dr. George Soule, 2 patient in a hos- pital there. Ts. lva Kahn has sold her fine driving horse to purchasers in Glasgo. Mrs. Ruth Peirce of Provi visiting Mrs, W. R, Burdic SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar and Assignment of Cases at Willimantic on Friday— Tw2 Divorce Ca: 1 Ths Windham county superior court will come in for short calendar and assignment of cases on Friday, May 19. at Wlliimantic, at 10 o'clock; Hon. | Milton A. Saumway, judge. Following is the Stort ~alendar Tist: Flia Nora Young’s appeal from pro- bate: Reuben E. Pearl vs. James B. Tatem and James B. Tatem, Jr.; George F. Holbrook; trus, vs. Percey L. Waterma Georze F. Molbrook, trus, vs. C. Fred Waterman; George F. 'Holbrook, trus., vs. Warren R. Spencer. Uncontested Divorces—Mary E. Tar- box vs.. W Bradley vs. Georze S. Bradiey, Trial List. Ta_Conrt—Henry W. Levigne vs. Charles Haddad; Charles H. Baker vs. Rood PBros.; Abel R and Mary L. Burnham vs. Charles E. White; Phebe S Gitson vs. Edward A. Jenison, adm., at Putpam; N. D. Prince, trus, vs. Brownell & 1d Co, at Putnam; state of Connecticut vs. Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland: May L, Wise vs. Daniel S. Brayman; Heler Ferriday vs. Benjamin _Grosveno William N. Medoury vs, Frederick N. 11cads T. Cr M. Eugene Lincoln vs. Charles e; Fva Dudeck vs. Tarus Luk- Justine S. Greene et al. appeal from probate; Ernest E. Moore, trus. ¥s. Mary O. Jasmin et al; Charles H. Phillips vs. Frank B. @reen; town of Eastford vs. town of Willington. To Jurv—The S. Adams Co. vs. the Counceticut Co.; Reuben E. Pearl v James b. Tatem and James B. Tatem JIr.; Timothy J. Coffc¥ vs. Alfred Mig H you want Good Horses ‘you want to come where Good Horses are sold. i fm THE NEW EASTERN HORSE L.ARKET ! 144 Allyn St., Hartford, Conn. Just rececived two ex-! press 1oads of first - class Horses. High class Drafters from Chunks, Business, Express, and Dfivers from FPennsylvan York: Stute. We buy dirc TR W ere they weme vy Ohio, Farm - Fi i ring fs urder cover. _ WILLIAMS BROS.. Brops. . ... Telephone 2264 i ‘Fare Norwich 10 Naw York $1.75 Place of residence was Col chester, State of Connectlcut, ought to' be joined as co-defendants in'the above entitled cause, it is h 2 Qrdered. That sald representatives and credifors of Willlam £ddy, alleged to be dead, be and hereby are made co: dafendants in the above entitled cause, and notified to appear before’this Court on-or before the first Tuesday of June, A. D. 1911, then and there to apswer to did complaint, by publication of this order. six times.in The Norwich Bul- letin, a newspaper published at Nor- wich, In said County and State, prior to the 22d day of May, 1911, -by some prober officer or indifferent person, and Teturn make. By order of Court: GEORGE E. PARSONS, y138 5 Clerk. DISTRICT OF NORTH STONINGTON, ss, Probate Court, May 16th, A. D_1911, state of Miner Maine, late of North Stonington, in sald District, deceased. Tpon_the application of ~ Isaac Miner, praying that letters of admini; tration may be granted on.said estaN, and some proper person appdinted Ad- ministrator, as per applidation on filc and record ‘more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said_ application be neard and determinedat the Probate Office in North Stonington, in said Dis- trict, on the 24th day of May. A. D. 1911, at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoo: and’that notice he given of the pen- dency of sald application. and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- lishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in_the Town of North Stonington. in said. District, six (6) days before sald hearing. CALVIN A. SNYDER. mayisa Judge. a man ‘to s it an Collect; permandat post fi‘pflr and commidsion; goad posicl n is ers £00d habits; reierences 'are ired. Address Box 10, Suiletin, Office: may1isd WANTED—A for . eral farm | work; separais hoase to iFve. im; pers manent position f t party. Ad- dress P. D. ', care Bulletin. ~may17s WANTED —A coatmaker and bushel- man. Golale, Crocker House - Block, New London, Conn. * ‘maylid WANTED—Pianos and furniture to repair and refinish, by an. experienced man. Tel. 345-3. - 3 mayl7d FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR EXC] at a bar- Segin ancomoniie: Just arerhanied Wil Eive_demonstration. Samuel Adams, »21 Mair St, Willimantie, Ct. maylbd FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—14 H. Maxwell runabout, full Savipped. Ad dress Box 44, care Bulietin Co. mayl¥d FOR SALE A pair of , weignt 2060. Inquire A. T. Gardmer. 15 Oak st mayl6d . Island, TO RENT_At Fishers nisned four-room bungalow, :June Smorith o wodk. - Burdiculass addres AL Taft, 103 River Ave, Hor TO RENT—Store No. St., suitdble for Nlrl’ ness; rent 1ow. App] tur- 1 mayl 258 “Franklin or other busi- 2 ana 7 to 9 Lo g T an, . ‘m. Mrs. W. 7 No. 3% HoDart Ave: ‘maye8TuTh FOR SALE—Must be sold at once, a fing house, soven roome, steam hieat, ot and cold water, all Kinds of fruif. on trolley; terms 'very reasonable. In- auire Bulletin Office. may13d WANTED_Giris: lxperienced shirt operators,, to work on_ Singer sewing machinesi‘steady work; good pay. Ap- 1y Norwich Overalls & Shirt Co., cor. ‘ranklin and Pond.Sts. . mayi7d WANT] Experienced winders and quillers; steady work and good wages. Apply €6 N.-¥. Silk . Spinning - Co; Franklic .. S T mayled” WANTED—Motoroyele Investigation wanted. Catalogue malled upon request. Address “Fiying Merkel 'Agency, Box 362, City. : maylsd WANTED—An experienced girl to do takble work. Apply at once to Attawan. gan_Hotei, Danieison, Conn. . maylsd WANTEDMen and women wanted in_this state to sell our bigh grade teds. coffees, extracts, spices, etc. Ad- dress Wason Dept., The Great Atlantic & Pacffic . 162 Main St, Wor- maylld neault, at Putnam; Joceph P. Love v: John 7. Love: Ida Sirine vs. Samu Renick, at Putnam; Charles S. Doane vs. Edward Gordon et al.; Alphonse Dubrenil vs. C, Fred Waterman: Abbie A: Sullivan, admr., vs. N, Y., N. H. & H. R R._Co.; Timothy J. Shea vs. . Y., N. H. & H. R. R.> Co.; Charles H. Baker vs. the Windham Mfg. Co.; Philip Fraser vs. town of Killingly. ks TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE ‘The water way — the comfortabie way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveler. A delightiul voyage on Lonz Island Sound and a superb view of the won- dertul' skyline and waterfront of New or] Stcamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays oniy; due Pler foot of East 22d Street 6.45 a. m. (Mondays ~xcepted) ‘and Pler 40, North River, 78 m. Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. New York CHELSEA LINE | Fare $1.00 _Freight and passenger service direct 1o and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- . days, $undavs, at 515 p. m. New York, Pler 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, ‘Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER. Agent. Spend Your Vacasion In BER DA MOST BEAUTIFUL THE SREET Y coor TR Every ou clearest of tu t40or TecTesUGR- . uolse. -.‘%&u!nx!\ I.Y THE LA o Twin-Screw S, S. **OCE FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP In- cluding Stateroom Berth & Meals Best Cuisine on the Atlantic LARGEST. F & STEAMER IJ’MTOA\S DISPLACEMENT:; 538 FT.LONG, 17 $tateTOOmS Witih brass beds; six sultes-de- luxe with privats baths: fimest promenade decic in the ld. Orchestra, meltflum, ‘Wireless. Only Bermuda stesmer with gubmarine signals. EXCURSIORS & eX] feur to cleven Satvs, Iciudie seesm | ahip fare, best Botel accom ! Shore trigs, drives. otc. ot toren pase of $29F Becutiful Tookiet. Tinerary; Tielkess, etes of da-Atlantic Line, 290 L'way, N.Y. 150 room amo maTh Ifi HOTEL ALBERT 1ith St. & University Place One 'k from Broadway Two Blocks from Wanamaker's NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whole- sale and Retail Districts, in the Heart of theuClty and in.a Quiet resideritie) neighborhood. 8 Mirntes £rom-Chelsea Dock: Minutes from Eennm stio § Ainutes from Meadoo Tunne Sradion: T-A>»m 0z>» 2002 Min. from Grana Central St This hotel has. been redeco- ratea. retarniched” niough and can’ be ecompa favorably with any-im town. Accessible to the doecks of All im- tant steamship iines. railroad stations, theatres. shope, stc.. as well es the bustness districta 300 Rooms, 200 Baths Rates $1.00 Per Day The restaurant 1s notable tor its xculionce ang "very moderses Drices. . Sead 2 ceats for Gaide. of New Tork ‘Crpnd YoP i ROOM AND BATH E Z4>m o2» 200> 5 T4>»®W O02» X003 fi T4>m oz» 2003 SPRAYING of all kinds of trees by M. E. DAVE ter. Telephone 363-6. Office 138 Palmer St mayse WANTED—Old featheér beds, Best cash prices pald. Address C. F. Dick- Inson, Gereral Delivery, Norwichi, Conn. omai P HOW YOU MAY LEARN barbering absolutely free. Get particulars imme- diately. ~Hall's Berber College, 514 Washington St Boston, Mgss. aprzsd THE WESTCOTT AND WILCOX Boarding ~ Home for aged peopie is Dleasantly situated in spacious grounds on car line; large sunny rooms, all modern’ conveniences; moderate prices; practical nurse in charge; correspond- ence “solicited. ~Address, Old ‘Beéople's Home, Box 125, Danieison, Ct. aprzid LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS Home lesscns; $25 weelly job guaran- teed; $10 weekly while learning. Rochester Auto School, 1816 Rochester, N. Y. apréa WANTED. Your sewing machines, bicycles, lawn mowers and_ bzby carrlages to repair. OUSLEY’S REPAIR SHOP. Open evenings. 227 Franklin Square. Over electric car station. may10d "WANTED Cooks, General House Girls, Table Girls and Chambermaids. Register now for the siore. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bullding. mav17d - Man wanted at once to run; circular saw. Apply at office McCrum-Howell Co. - WANTED Broad Silkk Weavers at once on an extra good class of steady work. Apply to Brainard & Arm- strong, Norwich, Conn. WANTED Twelve cotton weavers to go to Mossachusetts. Male and female both. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Central Buflding. may16d S. H. REBVES, Supt. FOR SALE. FOR SALE - New 7-room C ge with all modern improvements, indluding Steam heat, lot 50 by 125; excel- lent locality; for particulars in- quire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich For Sale The five houses containing 14 tene- ments, Nos. 218-224 West Main street, known as “Gardner Court.” For_information and terms apply to WM. W. IVES, 11 Chamalin street. Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centihlly located. Will sell at great sacrifice. Cause, ill health- Apply PECK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restaurant, Willimantic., Conn. - $1,350 will buy a large 9-room cottage, all furnished, in excellent shape; large lot, 90 feet frontage on ocean, splendid drinking water: a nice new sailboat ‘s also included. This cottage is situated at Charlestown Beach, R. L TO LET. | A" 10-room cottage at Pleadant View, R. L Best lo 2*ion on beach, tate Bro No. 41 West Bread recms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. 1. Br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis -Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 522 FOR SALE—Two cylinder ~ Buick touring ear in good - condition; car right; price right. L. P. Ayer, North Franklin, Conn. may1id . FOR SALE or Exchange—1908 mod- el F, two-cylinder Buick Touring_Car. Newly painted and overhauled. Fully equipped. Demonstration given. Ad- dress Auto, Box 95, Willimantic, Conn. Pl Y0 TO RENT—In the Vars block, No. 254 Franklin St, a very desirable modern tenement, 7 rooms, separate entrance; ossession June lst. Cali-on Mrs. W.| . Vars, No, 58 Hobart. Ave., from 10 o 2'and 7 to 9 p. m. - MAyESTuTh 'TO RENT—]enement &ght bath, hot and cold water, set tubs; rent’ reasonable to right party; near trolley, Peck’s Corner. Frank A. Skin< ner, Norwich Town. apr25TuThs TO RENT—The cottage No. 8 Wash- ington place, eight rooms and bath, in fine order; also small cottage No. G, 8ix rooms, in good order. Apply to Chas. P. Cogswell. marz1TuThs Tooms, FOR SALE—_One 1910 White steamer, 20 H. P, model C, equipped with reg- wlar WEite Presto tank attachments, top, windshield, speedometer, = Weed chains, extra vaporizer and pilot light, tire pump arrangement, good tires, one extra one; car has been used 5,000 miles by particular owner; must sell at once—interesting price. Imperial ‘Garage, Norwicn, Conn. may17d "SARM OF 100 ACRES FOR SALE or exchange for other property. This farm is equally divided in mowing, pasturage and woodland. There is 4 £ood 1% story house of seven rooms, water in house and woodshed attached to nouse. A good baru with basement; plenty of appies on place. ' This farm is_only one mile irom village and two miles from K. K, station. Price $2,500, Geod terms.” ¥. K. Bowen, North Windham, Conn. may13d FOR SALB—Four-tenement house in good repalr; 80 to 140 feet of Jand: Jo- cated in West Wauregan; tenements in 300 demand; good reasons for selling. homas Murphy, Wauregan Conn. may3d FOR SALE—Two new 1911 automo- ‘biles of popular makes; 20 per. cent. off to close them out. M. A Norton, 71 Highland St., Hartford. apr20d $365.00—For a fine 3600 player piano (aimost new), with best player action in. the world; 12 rolls of music and bench; fully guaranteed for five years; terms $30 Gown, $12 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. maysd FURNISHED ROOMS_Bath and gas King House, 50 Main St. _mayled TO RENT—Cottage of flve rooms, centrally_located, suitable for a sma family. _Inquire at this office. mayl{ TO LEF—Two Ocean Beach Iront row cottages, six and eight rooms; speak quick. P. Hall Shurts, New London. may171 TO RENT—Upper tenement of five rooms,. 166 Franklin St. Inquire on premises. may15d FOR RENT-—Seashore cottages and bungalows along the Connacticut coast, C. M. Post, Westbrook, Conn. may12d FOR RENT House of seven rooms and attic at No. 162 West Town St Well of never-failing water with pump in house. Inquire L. J. Saxton, 73 West Town St. . may1?d TO RENT—A - desirable tenement, East_Side, five\minutes' waik from Franklin square; rent reasonable; sec- ond floor. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. may5 3 TO HENT—A very desirable tenement on Laurel Hjll Ave. Enguire at 55 Broad St. maysd TO RENT—Nice six-room upper te ement at iast dreat Plain. F. Backus, East Great Plain, or Tel 727. aprizd G FURNISHED.ROOMS, all modern con- venlences, 8 Union St. Telepnone 834-4. apr FOR SALE OR RENT—On Laurel Hill Avenue, new cottage, seven rooms and bath. C'E. K. Burnham. Tel. $16-3. apr’ FOR _ SALE— Eight-room _ coitage house’ all modern improvemeuts. 168 Broad St. 1y to Brown & Perkins, Attorneys al” Law, 22 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. OVER 80,000 TOMATO and cabbage plants for sale. Tomatoes: Champion, Magnitade, Magnus, Earliana, une Pink, Globe, Beauty, Crackerjaci. Cabbages: All-héad, Walkefield; also fcwer plants. All strong, healthy ylants. Reasonable price. J. P. Theve, near St. Mar Cemetery. Tel. 692-4. mayl6d TWENTY HORSES. I have five good big work horses, one nice brown mare chunk, weight 1150. one nice black horse, weight 1100 These are very gentie and not afraid of things. 1 want to seil these and some others right away to make room for the nex: carload, which will be here Monday, Mav 22d. Come and see them or Tel. 177-12. ELMER R. PIERSON. mayisd HENS For the rest of this season we =il scll eggs for hatening from our Mayflower White Wyandottes at $1 per seiting and $4 per hundred. A great opportunity. Mayflower White ‘Wyandottes lay at six to seven months 0id Cuban Game stock and eggs al- ways on hand. Send for circular and price list. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM. Nerwich Town, Con: 'Phone 34-3. apr2aMTh 3 e Richmond Lace Works Stock For Sale 80 shares at par 100; the Compar price s 110. Stock paving 7 per cent. SANFORD COMPANY, 49 Greenc Street, New York. FOR SALE No. 40 Maple Grove Av. A 10--Room Cotlage House. MUST BE SOLD. Owner lives in another city. Wil _accept small amount of cash. Balance on easy terms. A Rare Chance. JAMES L, CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, ct. . To Rent An Apartment of 8§ Rooms and Bath in “The Huntington,” 170 Broadway. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE The very desirable residence No. 170 Washington Street, with stable and conservatory. The property has a frontage of 234 feet and a deptir of 484 feet, and it may be divided if a purchaser can not Dbe found for the wnule. For price and other information ap- ply to_ " FRANK L. WOODARD, 40 Main Streat. febASTThS FOR SALE New Cottage House of & rooms, hardwood floors; steam heat, bath, electric lights, ce- mented cellar, large garden. Close to the electric cars. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. For further particulars callon N. TARRANT & CO, 117 Main Street, City. THEIE s no advertising medium in- Fastern Ce 3“1 to The Bul- necticut letln for b%p.n FOR RENT—A fine fi ment flat with modern convenienc and fine garden, 15 minutes’ walk from Franklin square, on car line. Apply A. Morin, at The Plaut-Cadden Co. aprbd House No. 53 Washington Street, eight rooms and bath, steam heater, all newly papered and painted. Inquire of Dr. L. L. JONES, East Great Plain, Norwich, Conm. Tele- phone 738. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main 8t, Franklin Square Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE NEARBY FARM OF 12 ACRES, with 0od dweliing and barn, orchard, wood ot, etc. Price very low. STURTEBVANT AVE, NO. 18, MOD- ern dwelling, nearly naw. all improve. ments, in exdellent neigitborhood. Basy terms’ to accommodate purchaser. ROOSEVELT AVE. NO. NEAR the Bleachery, Greeneville, six room cottage, with garden. Very low. @44 MAIN ST., COTTAGE AND BARN, cellar, water closet, large lot fronting on two atrests, city water and an ex- cellent well. Very cheap. maysd FOR SALE. I Offer For Sale the splendid home of the late Mrs. N. G. Lippitt, 33 Pearl Street. Al improvements. Everything first-class. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 0"2 Street. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile to R. station, near trolley. cottage house, large stock barn with basement, herhouse, sheds, icehou: etc.; all buildings A No.'1; 30 acres extra til- lage, 15 oper, pasture, 15 acres valuabls moodiand, rfnning ipring water. 136 fine young bearing apple trees, with 16 head” cattle, pair borses, 100 hens. 3 pigs and complete line of wagens and farming tools. Milk or cream sold at door. Price if sold this week, $4,300. Pictures and lis TRYON" AGENCY, Willimgntic, Conm. Young Couples who are tired of paying board and are wondering how they can save money should look up the matter of Furnishing a New Home at about Half what they are paying now. Remember we can show you how. . M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St. Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS untll you see our line. Our stock Is now, at its best, new goods constantly coming ini, and’ we guarantee that whether it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloth or Linoleum, our prices are right in every instance. Wall Papers Over two hundred patterns in neat and pretty Wall Papers from 5c a roll upwards. All Borders Free. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltville F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, I Room 1, Sccond ¥ or, Sha b Night 'pone 1052 wich, Conn. | Any yhen night's decp shades raindropg beat againet the pase, W‘T.fl',mlfl n ¥ the branches Anuu-flln the dripping boughs com- 1 wati Su' where you sweetly sisey, Tour this: in me serene, secure. And, though you do not know, you sweep Mhdmfiau away and let me keep ¥ failn unsolled, my purposs pics E. Kiser, in Chicago Hecor: Herald, a A SONG OF ETERNITY IN TIME. Once at night, in the manor W My Sove und 1 Tong sHent ma.’ Amazed that any heavens could Decree to part us. bitterly repiming y love, in aimiess love and & eached forth and drew aside @ That just above ns played the i And_stole our starlight that for us wa shining. A sta- that had remarked her paim ! Shone straighiway down that jeafy ane, L And wrouglit Wis image, mirror plain, Whbin, o tear that on' her lish lay W sleaming. “Phus time,” T dried, “4s but a4 te Someono lath wept “twixt ope i tedr. ' Y8t in his Jittle Jucent sphere Our s 5F dtavn Biernitsy e beae tar —Sidney Lanier. ing.” VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clevér Sayings “Do you know the woman fn the flat next to you well enough to speal to?” “Well enough? I know her tos well fo speak to!”—London Opinion. “You want to go back to your hose band, do vou? How &id you telf him?" “T bought myself a tew hat and sent him the Bill” — Pliegende Blaetter. 4 “Who are they recalling today ™ “Oh, it's the mayor again. Some of the ‘women folks claim that T squtnts and s bowlegged.'—Cleveland Piaif “Did Tawkins take his punishm: like a man?’ asked Lollerby. bet he did,” laughed Dubbleigh. “Ti¢ hollered and velled and used strong language to beat creation.”—Harpers Weelkly. Japanese Host—Then you think tha United States ready for war? Visitof —Sure of it! I _know positively that their government within 24 hours can put a sling-shot into the hands of ev~ ery boy scout in the country,—Punch. “My present patient,” said the prets ty nurs a peevish’ old millionaire. “Never mind. He may ask you t4 marry him.” - “Yes, he may. He haf about run out of ofhier requests.”— Kansas City Journal. “Johm, T have decided to sue foy divorce, How much alimony will 7 agree to pay me?” “Hew much will have to pay you to keep you from gc= ing back on your promise to sue” -« Chicago Record-Herald. Diner (who has just had what was described as hashed mutton)—My ill, waiter. Walter—Yes, sir. Now, lat me see, wot did you 'ave? Diner—1 have not the slightest idca—>M. A. P. Departing Guest—You've got a pret- ty place here, Frank, but it looks a bit bare yet. Host—Oh, it's because the trees are a bit young. 1 hope they will have grown to & good *ize befors You come again!—London Opinion. Gee! ain't it a great relief whem vou've been suffering from toothachs to summon up.your courage and go to the dentist and have it over with® « Did the dentist refieve ou bet! He wasn't in!"— Toledo Blade. Professor (coming from his club, triumphantly holding up his umbreiia to his wife)—You see, my dear Alma, how stupld are ail the anecdotes about my absent-sindedness. 1 haven't for- gotten my umbrella. Mrs. Professor “_But, my dear, you didn’t take bour umbrella_ with' You. You left it at home.—Lippincott’s Magazine. MUCH IN LITTLE Women_frequenters of the British museum refused to make use of desks which are marked “For ladies only. ol vos / ~ There {s a record of 2,778,000 en- listments during the civil war. Tt is stated that of this number not fewer than 2,150,798 wers under 22 years of age. Those under 19 numbered 1,134, 38, and those under 17 years 844,851, In no other country in the world, it is claimed, are.there such vast, varied and valuable deposits of gypsum as in Nova Scotia. . The exposures show beds of from & few feet to hundreds of feet in thickness, ranging in color from sray to snow (white and frequently of . the best qualit Income tax statistics for the czarm subjects show that of the empire’s total population of 160,000,000 oniy about 410,000 have incomes rumning from $515 to $1,030 a year. On the othér hand, 3,500 subjects have an af gregate of vearly incomes amounting to $277,000,000, very mearly as much as the 400,000, who have $285,000,000. For economical selling and buying purposes in the administration of theis adffairs, the Malita and Lais planta~ tions, the Mindano Estates company, the Davao Agricvitural company and the C. D, Wilson and Ploneer planta- tions have effected a combine, which will be repr2sented in Manila by M. L. Miller, Henry Eiser and T. K. Adreon. Oats constitute three-fourths of the food upon which . the Russian horwe must exist during the 12 months of the vear. Russian oats, however, are far superior in sustaining power to the American cereal. It is also claim- ed that animals do mot become tired of this steady_ diet as they do of the hay and corn products in the Umited States. in Albicore fishing Nova Scotfan waters has become interesting, not only for the sport, but for financial reasons. These fish frequently weigh over 500 pounds and are known am horse mackerel. A number were shipped- to_Boston Jast season. The average price hefe is 3 1-2 cents per pound. Formerly these fish were cone sidered a nuisance by the fishermen. From a report recently received fm Paris by the government department answering to the British board of trude, it would appear that the Jap- anese. are in_a fair way not omly of providing woolen goods for Home con- suption, but alse of entering inte competition with Europe in _this trade fn Other eastern countries. with a country which is very adapted for wool