Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1911, Page 8

i B ] GOING ON'TONIGHT | ville and motion pictures at the fet at the Breed The- of Trade Meeting in Town 11, . 0. O. F., meets Ne Hail. No. 137, U, B. of C, Carpente: o ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss M. C. Adles will be in Norwich all this week. See adv. -:::—v. $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. enly by Frank A, Bill AT THE AUDITORIUM. The Auditorium presents a bill of eomedy for the first three days of this ‘week, headed by the famous Irish- American_trio, who will present their own original character comedy nov- elty. Smythe and Smith also present a comedy different lines, their effering being blackface minstrelsy, on the “Honey Boy” Evans specialty, but on order. A pair of snappy terpsichorean artists are Haye: are “some” dancers, and it is doubt- ful if their equal has ever been seen in_this neck of the woods. Nick Zeller is singing for the first helf the weak the latest ballad hit en- led My Love is Greater Than the World, beautifully illustrated. A first class set of photoplays are | on hand, headed by a Solax film that 48 a hummer: it is entitled The Girl and the Burgiar, The announcement that The Fall of | roy Is coming has caused much com- mment, and the management are receiv- ing inquiries daily as to the exact date. The management had .intended to spring this as a surprise, but as the inquiries were so numerous and wrgent ,they have finally announced that it will appear for twe davs next week, the exact days to be announced ater. This is positively the greatest mov- ine piciure ever produced, and this Alm causes any other subject here- tofore produced by any other manu- facturer in the world to pale into in- preduce. y BREED THEATER. A Cowboy’s Adventurs, the thrilling story that is the feature at the Breed today, tefls of pay day in a littie west. ern town, and the majority of tha maoney ls spent at the Miner's Rest salosn. A lively scrimmage over a squaw takes place here in which most of the miners of the community are mixed up. Much shooting takes place and some are injured. One of the cowboys with a revengeful spirit, hav- ing himself fired ome of the fatal shots, eals hi rival's gun with the owner's name on it, and leaves it be- side the wounded man. A Iynching is narrowly averted by the Chinese lanndryman of the village, who hap- pened to be ye witness of the affair, who p the blame on the the innocent right party and saves from being executed wholly up- jal evidence. Amother big feature attraction . is entitled The Unwilling Cowboy, which in decidedly western. carrying a thrill- ing story as well as some unusually fine comedy, the whole reel being filled | with the real, true atmosphere of the great and glorious wost. The balance of the big bill is equally fine. and the songs will prove te be all winnery, BALTIC Class of 192 Confirmed—Play Success- fully Given for Benefit of M. E. Sunday Scheol—Procession in Honor of Blessed Virgin At the Immaculate Conception church Friday morning, Rt. Rev. B op Nilan confirmed a class of 192 A number of the class received their first Roly communion at the .30 mass, aft- er whioh Lreakfast was sorved them at the parcchial school, the class re- turning te the ~hurch at 10.30, whore eonfirmation took place. The bisnop was sccompanied by a number of | clergy, the Rev. Father O'Keefe of ‘Taftviile and Kev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of Greeneville assis(ing him during confirmation. The bishop gave all tha total abstinence pledge until they reached the age of 25 years, PLEASING DRAMA Presented for Benefit of M. E. Sunday School. Members of the M. F. church pre- sented the drama, The Mishaps of Minerva, in Spragie hall Saturday ing for the benefit of the M. E. Sunday school. The play went off with smoothness and deserved the many curtain calls_ Following was the cast Mortimer Sterling, A. Royle; Victor Brown, John Lee: Harry Stevenson Mr. Pery; Barnes, Wilfred; Mike Shannon. ' Arthur Dobbrow: Mrs Lydia Sterling. Miss Saran Hedland Minerva Steriing, Miss Frances Trecic- man: Clara Sterling, Maggie Mille: Molly, Lizzie Raider: Beila PBrantley, Miss Walker: Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Hed- jand; Miss Palmer, Edith Anxtson Mrs. Jennie Van ' Deusen Spuyker, Johnnie Lees During the evening Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the M. E. church. cordially thanked all those taking an interest in the good work for his Sun- day school Solemn Procession. Sunday at the Immaculate Concep- tion church a_solemn procession in henor of the Blessed Virgin was held #t 3 o'clock. The procession was com- posed of the French Children of Mary, he young ladies of the academy and the confirmation class, about 300 be- ing in the line, which formed at the convent and marched to the church Fight of the young ladies carried mtatue of the Blessed Virzin on a mound of flowers, while hymns were chanted by ail in line, On reaching the church the rosary was said and a wermon in French and English was delivered by Rev. 1. O. RBellerose. “This_was followed hy the singing of the Magnificat, during which Jittle Miss Docipa Lessard placed the crown on the ased Virgin. Benediction of the Biessed Sacrament brought the dmpressive ceremonies to a close. Weuld Suit Small Boys, Motion pictures to teach geography in the public hools, as Thomas A. Fdison susgests, would doubtless r duce truancy to a minimum.—N. World. Backward Spring in Washington. The trees are out, but Senator Lori- mer isn't. It's a cold, backward spring in Washington.—3t. Louis Republic. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Bought Bears the Bignstu.e of See the men's King Quality shoes oxfords in russet, gun metal S”::il ol and Wynne, who JEWETT CITY ~ (Continued from Page Two.) ward. Joseph Boardman, Prentice, Samuel _Bdmond, Woodward, John S. Jewett. Theophilus Stanton, John Graves. Jewett City Young, Henry Maryott, Frederick Brewster, D. Lucius Tyler. Rixtown min, Elem Benjamin, Rolph Hutchin- son, Joseph Butire Chapman, Chapman, James Rix, Jr. Baptist cemetery —Rufus Wil Jonathan Regers, Phineas Crumb. Colonel Freeman Tracy,Roswell Down- ing, Richard Brown. mith cemetery—Blisha B. Brewster, Nehemiah Spencer. : Geer cemetery—Samuel Géer, John Geer, Elisha D. Geer, Ezariah Spauld- ing. Civil War, Jewett City cemetery—Frederick F. Fanngng, William Soule, M. D, , Wil- F. Cromwell, William H. Burdick, John Bumstead, John Blake, Orin Hawkins, Joshua Dyer, Julius J. Jackson, Wil- liam E. Sweet, George Cole, Jacob Carter, Frank Green, William H. Gard- | ner, John M. Fanning, Charles Wilson, | Lodis Geile, Charles Olin, Andrew Comager. Baptist cemetery—Charies Sfllman, Samue] Burdick, Thomas 'Maryott, Al- mond Kenyon, Amos F. lard Potter, Joshua Jeffers. St. Mary's cemetery—Daniel Dan- forth, Joseph Gilbert, Hugh McCusker, Michael Hopkins, Garret Mansfield, John MecCusker, John Delaney, John Gambrel Read and Herskell cemetery (Lis- bon)—Stephen A. Field, Job A. Davis, Eugene Branch, John Hampden, Fred- erick H. Howe. Wilcox vemetery—Lieut. John S. Greene. Davis cemetery—Gilbert Davis, Geo. D. Davis. . Geer cemetery—George Tefft. Leonard cemetery—George H. Lam- phre, Erastus Kinney Pachiug cemetery—Luther Braman, James Wood, William F. Youns. " Leonard, Franklin A. Lamb, Fitch, James Northrop, Dan Andrew vidson. John Pren- r, Charles Corey, ce Simons, Josepn Olne: ley. Charles H. Burdick. George W. Mor- = Card, William J. Barber, Harrington William Spanish War Soldiers. St. Mary's cemetery—James Farrel Timothy S Jerry Shanahan. Indian Reservaton War. Pachaug cemetery—Henry Maynard. Colonial Soldiers. These men served from 1758 to 1760 and seven of them served in the revolutionary war van, | _ Pachaug cemetery—James Arnold, | John Brown, Oliver Coit. Rufus Hatch, Andrew Huntington. John Tyler. Leonard cemetery—Isaiah Burton, azer Prentice, Daniel Stanton. cemetery—Samuel Bl Rixtown cemetery—Roger Billings. | Spy Rock cemetery—Winter Green. | Wilcox cemetery—David Green. MEMORIAL SERVICE. Patriotic Organizations Attend Meth- odist Church—Inspiring Address by Pastor. |~ The annuai day services were held in . E. church at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The ser- mon was by the Rev. George D. Stan- | ley. who spoke 1. Timothy v! | “Fight the good fight”” His remarks | were along the line of our common and were appropriate for the singing was a pleasing feature, being a bass solo by Fred Smith of flags and bunting with the arrangement of muskets and was by Georze H. Thornton of the Sens ofs Veterans. bers of S well as ctvil A there The decoration dzwick post, G. A. R. as eterans of the Spanish and and Anne Brewster Fan- ning chapter, A. R, attended in a body. R. M own was in charge of the soldiers. Br _F. C_ Whiting has purchased the busi ted the late John | Bray will take possession June 1. The business will be conducted as for- merly, a team covering the different r the same days as usual— | | 2 [ Purchases Business. | <= by utes on | AR AR A STAFFORD SPRINGS | Funeral of Mrs. Ada W. Burwell—Me- | morial Services at Congregational | Ghurch—Hospital Cornerstone Lay- | ing June 19, The funeral | Burweil took | Crown st Mrs, Ada Willford the home on | ot Friday afternoon at 1.0, | Rev. R G. Clapp and Rev. H. A. Blake | officiating. Mrs. Burwell was 59 vears old and had th about forty years. She i | two sons, Fred of Detr | Harry E"of Stafford Springs. | | resided i . and Burial was in the Springs cemeter To Decorate Graves. The committees appointed to take irge of decorating the soldie aves in the various cemeteries on Memosal day are as follows: Stafford Springs cemetery, A. L. Howard, J. S, Arnold; St. Edward's, John McCarthy: t Stafford, G. B. Marble: West Stafford Hill, Erskine Holmes G Lord; Village, s A T, Moore Adams, J. e Philip How- West dville, ¢ Anthony W Memorial Sunday Service. Woman's Relief corps rvices unday | morning eresting Memo- rial sermon was proached by Rev. R. ¢ Clapp Hospital Cornerstone Laying. | | The ceremonies connected with the laying of the cornerstone of the new Johnson hospital will probably take of the Masons. Rev. . H. Puffer of Salem, Mass., will deliver an addre: Landscape Gardener to Lay Out Park. The board of park commissioners; which now has charge of the Wood- lawn property, does not intend to do very much this summer except in a general A landscaps gardener Wwili be consulted and plans made so that a Iy stari can be made and the w completed Ellis, has several years <ummer as us of laying out the grounds pe g, € place hay early next leas, will al. Street Oiling. Street Commissioner Ma had @ the sire el and ¥ afterroon it will be Xt vear instead of orster, who sheriff of Tolland county reiain Louis Helm of as one of his deputics, republican fo! this of the Stafford atu Ii this gives ised on th water elected W last fa Mir. Heln is 4 Major Daniel Morgan, Calvin Wood- | Hezekiah Elijah Rathbone, Nathan Coswell, Samuel S. Boardman, Wiliam Cogswell, Charles Leonard cemetery—Isaiah Burton, min, Elam Benjamin, Ralph: Hutchin- < Holmes, Robert Stanton, Joseph Utley, Amos Prentice, cemetery—Alfred A. Thomas A. Wilson, Ebenezer Tracy, Stephen Tefft, cemetery—Bames Benja- Joseph ms, liam ~ McCumber, Lineas Wild, Tuther Palmer, Wil-o Resident mem- | HiH—’ place June 17th and will be in charge | LOST AND FOGUND. FOUND—Wandering on_the highway, Saturday evening, on Mediterranean road. a gray mare ‘weighing about 1.000 pounds, rather thin. Owner can have same by proving property amd pasinz charges. Apply to Fred Durr, Norwicn Town, or ‘phone 28-4. may20d LEGAL NOTICES. MAYOR'S OFFIC! City of Norwich. Connecticut. To either Sheriff of the City of Nor- wich, Greeting: You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet in city meetirg in_the several voting districts in said city. as provided by law, to wit: FIRST VOTING DISTRICT—At the Town Hali in said City. SECOND VOTING DISTRICT—AL the store formerly occupied by the Blue Star Overall Company, No. 174 West Main Street, West Chels Read and Herskell cemetery (Lis- | Main, Sirect, West Chelses. | . bom)—Simon Lathrop, Henry Lathorp, | jon Hall iy Grespesiiie. in aid Cit SIXTH VOTING DISTRICT_—In Pres- ton ‘Anmex, at 477 Main Street. ON MONDAY, JUNE 5. \. D. 1911, at 9 o'clock in the for to_chodse by ballot two alderm councilmen and two w E . and also a clerk. a treasurer, a coliector and two sheriffs for the term of one yea. each. Notice electors of of the ao is also hereby miven to the 3 Cily that the question broval or disapproval of an Act of the General Assembiv of 1811 Reviting the Charter of the City of rwich, providing for a Commission “orm of Government therein, will be ed_ipon by ballot at said meeting. and that the ballots furnished and used 4t said election of city officers at said meating will be xo prepared that the eleciors may express upon said ballots fheir approval or disapproval of said act. Suid meeting will be open in each of said districts at 9 o'clock in the fore- noon ‘and _continue onen until 4 o'clock in ‘the afternoon for the purpose of voting for such eity officers, and for the approval or disapproval of said Act of tha General Assemb nd at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at d Town Hall (he estimated expenses Far the current fiscal vear as madesand adopted by the Court of Common Coun- | cil of said City at a meeting heid on | the 24th day of May. 1931, will be sub- mitted to ihé meeting for its action theraon, Also to lay made and nerfected penses of said citv u a tax on the city list last to meet the ex- the estimates athorized dity treasury. and on of the collector approved and appropriatio to be to A% of ade from : the compens. said t Also upon the list nts of taxes made by th ermen of 'said City 3 meeting of abate- Mayor and to be presented of May, 1911 Mayor of t I herehy % “true copy of the original and notice directed to me for TIMOTHY “iff of the City A of PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyligats, Gutters &nd Conductore, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119 Sanila&zflumbiug A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less reireshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will | the more look to the bath for bodily | comfort. I will show you samples and | plans of the porcelain and other tubs | and give vou estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpolnt—and guar- antee the entire job J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. | . IRON CASTINGS | | furnishea promptly. patterns. No. 11 to Large stock ot | 25 Ferry Street i | S.F.GIBSON | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, | Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. IN THE T OF THE United States for the District of Con- necticut. - ¢ “ In the matter of Dominick Roma, alias Anthony Roma, a Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 262 2 To the creditors of the above named Bankrupt, of Stonington. in the County of New London and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: % Notice is hereby ‘given that on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1911, the above named was' duly adjudicated a bank- rupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held before the under- signed at his office, No. 3 Richards Building, Norwich. in said District. on the Gth.day of June, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forencon, at which time the said creditors may attend. prove their claims, appéint trustee, be heard as to orders of Referee for care of property of the estate and disposal thereof. at auction or private sale. ex- amine the bankrupt, and transact such oiher business as may properly come before sald meeting. AMOS"A. BROWNING, Referee in Bankruptcy. Norwich, Conn. May 27th, 1911, mayisd TO WHOM IT MAY OONCERN At a meeting of the Court of Com- mon Council held at the Council Char ber on Wednesday evening, May 24, 1911, the following report of the Com. miitee on Finance was accepted and the resolution accompanying the same adopted: Norwich, Conn., May 22, 1911. To the Court of Common -Council of the City of Norwick tee on Finance herewith presents r cstimate of the expenses of the City and of each department thereor during the year ending on the 15th day of May. 1912, and of the re- ceipts for the same period as follow: ESTIMATED EXPENSES. Department of Public Works — Ordinary repairs .. $29,000.00 Outside” work .... 600.00 Garbage and a 6,500.00 Oiling and sprin] Y s i Parks andtrees Laurel Hill Avenue wer rth Streets sewer 350.00 Department of Cemeterles. .. Fire Department . - Water Works— Stony Brook Improvement.. Police Department— Salaries. ete. $26,000.00 City Court .... ... = 2,650.00 Street Lighting 21,000.00 ———— 49,630.00 Health Department . 1,150.00 Gas and Electrical Department— Operating and gen- eral expenses ...$115,000.00 Interest on bonds.. 20,000.00 Loan for. addition, | 1906, unexpended 685.96 Improvements to § plant ........... 35000.c0 —————$170,688.96 Park Commission . '5,000.00 Finance Department— General - sinking fund, 1910, unex- pended ... .. 8641408 Trading Cove loan, 1916, unexpended 940.17 Salaries, etc. 4,500,00 Court House . 6,600.00 General ink! 5 d, 1911 .. 6,495.79 Sinking fund, G. EE 2 202.28 Reserve fund, G. 5 E. e 44.858.43 Interesi | 2 53,000.00 Election 75000 Losn .. 5. §0,000.00 To pay " float debt of 1910 20,600.00 Milk inspector .... 1,000.00 ira L. Pack estate 00 atingent . §,231.64 $210,4: $841,657.54 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS, Cash on hand May 16, 1911.. $40,766.95 Water Works, gen 3L 5 $41.000.00 From bongds 320.600.00 2 4 $361,000.00 Department Public Works— 50 Town of Norwich. Rents $18,000. 3 i 90 Outside ‘work .. Department of Cemeteries— Ordinary expenses. $5,500.00 Trust Fund inter- est' .. ...0 .is-. . 1,500.00 S $7,000.00 Police Department— City Court $4.500.00 0 $5,000.00 Electrical Department— 1...$175,060.00 5.000.00 5210,000.00 Finance Department— Temporary Lo Court House Sewers ...... : and insar- Baik ance taxes ‘o meet the expendi Dby their estimates, a tax of ten mills on the last city, be required, said list being $12,991,536. In expens government, dition' to the above estimated for ordinary purposes of the committee on fin have been requested by petition bring before eeting for its action nates £ - cost of paving Thames Street with Hassam pavement. and Main Sireet from Rose Place to Market Street with vitrified brick. In- asmuch as mes Street has recently | FRISWELL ! has the Largest Line of Alarm | | Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street WHEN YOU ARE TIRED been resurfaced with macadam and is in excellent repair, your committee do noi recommend any further expenditure on said street and have therefore made no estimate of the cost of Hassam pavement 3 The estimated cost of repaving Main Street from Rose Place to Market Street with vitrified brick is $6,827. Your Committee have also béeen re- quested to estimate the cost required for the following permanent improve- ments, and report as follows Estimated cost of spiling Yantic ated cost of Auto-Chemical Fire Department.......... timated cost of cement stair- way in Hourigan's Lane, so- 5,000 5,509 Shaved ice 5.8 BROAD BROOK FAR: Mix hy agitation. A H2 C O3 q D BE CC NCED. i ‘ ‘ | MONEY LOANED i on Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the [ | Lowest Rates of Interest. An olg M | established firm to deal with. ! (Established 1872,) THE COLLATERAL LOAN co, || | 142 Main Street, Upstaira, | | | Who Wants Business W;gnns? OPEN OR TOPS. | 56 many peaple @0 not know we carry such a large stock. It will pay you | to 1ake look bafore ing at no cost to vou. Our prices that lead—$55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $25.00. THE L. L. CHAPMAN 0. 14 _Bath_Street, Neorwich, Conn. 4. F. CONANT. 11 Prankiin Stree: Wuiicsione Se snd the J. F. € 10e | Cigars are the oest on fhe marker vy wem AUTGMOBILE STATIGN. 8. 3. Colt, § Otls Streot. Autamobils s2a Bicy iensral afa- chine woik. Shone called. f Streets 3 The total of these several estimates I8 ..... e e L 1y equal to 13 milis ‘on’ the grand lis Your Committee recommend that /the warning of the next anmal City Meet- ing "inel je the last named estimates and a ca action thereon Your Committee further recommend the adoption by the Court of Commen Council of the following resolution Resolved. That the report and esti- mates of the Committee on Finance be accepted and approved; that the Clerk fause the same to be published as re- quired by the amended charter. and that the mayor, or, in his absence, the senior alderman present, be directed on hehalf of the Court of Common Council fo submit ithe estimates embraced in this report to the next city meeting to be held on the first Monday in June next, and (o recommend that a fax of ten mills be laid on the last perfected grand list_of the city. CHAS F. THAYER. GROSVENOR ELY. HENRY F. PARKER. “ommittee on Finance. T nereby certify that the above and foremoing is a trie copy of the original report and resolution. Attes| STEPHEN D. MOORE. Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common_Council Norwich, Conn.. May 24, 1911 ci THE RODERICK BOWLING ALLEYS reopen Saturday Eve full size regulation. Your patronags is solicited. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, g with Pron. ENX vou want to put your busi- ¥ WANTED. 2 % FOR SALE. WANTED—A g chamber ~_girl. Apply ar 68 ChurSa bt - ™eay2bd WANTED—Loan of $1,100 on real es- tate at 5 per dent. - Address Box 205, willimaxiic. mayzis WANTED At once. an experienced girl for general housework. iy evenings between 7 apd 8. Mrs. d- mund Perkins, 27 Lincoln Ave. may2id WANTED—A girl for general house- work. 120 Broad St may26d WANTED — Aut-matic _and__hand serew machine operators. Apply to the Tnitea_ Shoe Machinery Co.. Kmploy- ment Bureau, Beverly. Mass, may26d YOU ARE WANTED for government positions: $50 month; annual vacations short honrs; no “layoffs;”. common. edu cation sufficient; over 12,000 appoinc- ments coming this’ year; influence un- necessary; send postal immediately for lisz of positions open. Franklin Ins tute, Dept. 36-G, Rochester, N. Y. maylid WANTED—Old feather beds. Best cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dick- inson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. mayiid : WANTED—Two first class paper hangers; no waiting; 1,000 rolls ahead now; call or telephome. Court. G. Stanton, Westerly, R. I. may19d LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS Home lesscns; 325 weekly job guaran- teed; 310 weekly while _learning. Rochester Auto School, 1816 Rochester. N % apréd NTED. Your sewing machines, bicyeles, lawn mowers and baby carriages to repair. OUSLEY’S REPAIR SHOP. Open evenings. 237 Franklin Square. Over electric car station. may10d WANTED Cooks, General House Girls, Table Girls and Chambermaids. Register naw for the shore. . 3. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bullding. may17d FOR SALE—Another car of 1 same Charles W. Hewitr, Westerly, ‘Phone 192 % of horses and mules, light and heavy. have four of the best mules ever shipped into Westerly and will sell the ty cheaper than any. o man. Come and see me before you buy. may29d 24 head | TO RENT—For ofidce rooms or second_floor Fellett olock, nex: Soeiet: m: O pot, on Bank Street, Ni fect long, twb Nght ce Fga 1*| in rear. - Teleption: FOR SALE—Furniture, well rden, hens, etc. - Geo, ‘aftville. any ‘time. Call ‘A. C. Main, Williniantic. Kenworthy, may29d —— - TN FOR SALE—Autcmobile, 3575, Bulck, itwo extra tires, speedometer, clock, top, etc., Al condition, ready to demonstracs Blanchette, may37d stocked | _may26d rooms and pleasant locatio: Mrs, Robert Turner, Lebanon. e ins, 217 Pequot Ave., New London, Con: NOTICE—To rent for summer, in Lebanon, Conn,, furnished house, séven bath, modern convenience: For terms apply, to may29d 824 bath, ccaster brake. Address may27d Vet e LAUNCH FOR SALE_Twenty-o.ie ». Hartford engine, and rowboat; all in_first class condi- Apply at 218 Laurel Hill Ave. foot, with 3% h. tion. may24d FOR SALE_Few articles household 23 Park St, may24d furaitur up stairs. leaving town. FOR SALE—Fambler chainless, “Ramble; K. Burnham, Salem Rd. ‘may2sd TO RENT—Upper tenement of rooms, 166 Franklin St. premises. witn FOR RENT—Desirable flat, 6 rooms. steam neat, Laurel Hill Ave. C; E! five Inguire on may22d TO RENT At Fisher's Island, nished four-room bungalow, June to July 15th. Sept. 1st to ~Oct. . may18d Tar- 18t ist; month or week. Particulars address H. M. Taft, 103 River Ave., Norwich, Conn. $40 will buy a fine Chickering square Just the hing ’ls:rms The Plaut- mayzed piano, in fine order. for the children to learn on. $5 down and $1 per wesk. Cadden €o., Norwich, Conn. FURNISHED ROOMS—_Bath and King House, 50 Main St. mayl6d and attic at No. 162 Well of never-failing water with FOR SALB—One pianola. good_as new. $75. 2nd $10 per month. Co., Norwick, Conn. Terms $10 dowu The Plaut-Cadden Just as |in house. Inquire L. J. Saxton, 73 Town St. FOR RENT _House of seven rooms West Town St | RVent est may1zd FOR SALEOne vory fine Mason & Hamlin organ, for someone that wanis 3 TO NT—A. very desirable tenemént may2ad | YRR T TAve. o Enauire at 55 Broad St. mayid FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- e et t® 1m0 | veniences, 38 Union Bt. Telepnofe 5744, opportunity " go by—$35. Terms $10|_apritd i down and $1.50 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co.. Norwich, Cenn. FOR RENT—A fine fiv.e ment flal with e room FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE at a bar- gain, one four-cylinder 30' horse power Regan automobile, just overhaul give demonstration. Samuel 921 Mair St, Willimantic, Ct. Franklin square, on car line. 5 will modern ~ conveniences and fine garden, 15 minutes’ walk from Apply A Morin, at The Plaut-Caddes Co. aprod ‘Adams, mayi6d TO RENT FOR SALIE—Wonderful player We have to call it second-hand, you would not krow it was. the finest instruments on the Worth $500. 12 rolls_of music bench may?23a Selling now for 3400, witl ane Terms $30 down and $12 per month. The Plaat-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. iano. but One f market. House No. o5t | all ‘mewly papered and patnted. Great Plain, Norwich, WANTED Broad Silk Weavers at once on an extra good class of steady work. Apply to Brainard & Arm- strong, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—A pair of oxen, weight 290. Inquire A.'T. Gardmer, t. may16d phorie 736. 15 Oak : FOR SALE_Very handsome cabinet Cost 3400 Anyone who wants a real fine Terms $10 _down and $1.75 The Plaut-Cadden Co., Nor- may23d grand Bach & Bach piano. new. one,” $16; per wee: wieh, Conn. For Rent Two Stores FOR SALE_Four-tenement house in £00d repair; 80 to 140 feet of jand; lo- cated in West Wauregan; tenements in £04 demand; good reasons for selling. ‘Wauregan Conn. Thomas Murphy, may3d FOR_SALE—Chickering upright pi- Good_condition. Still has 20 years of use.in Terms §10 down a4 $1.75 per week. The Plaut-Cadden may23d ano. Full, rich tome, Cost_$900. it; $100 buys it now. Co., Norwich, Conn fore occupied by Spicer Bros. J. P. HUNTINGTON, 4 Broadway. apris FOR SALE. will buy a large 9-room cottage, all furnished, in excelient shape; large lot, 90 feet frontage on ocean, splendid drinking water; a nice new sailboat ‘s also included. This cottage is situated a: Charlestown Beach, R. L TO LET. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant View, R. I Best location on beach. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I. FOR SALE OR RENT_On Laurel Hill Avenue, new cottage, seven roo; and bath. apr7d C’ E. K. Burnham. T 816 FOR SALE—Eight-room house, all modern Broad St. Apply to Brown & Attorneys at Law, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALG Steinway upright piano. Very finc tone. Case in good condition. Terms $25 down The Plaut-Cadden may?23d Coat $70u. and $10 per month. Ce., Norwich, Coun. Price 3185, improvements. 168 22 Shetucket 3t.. Sae 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Perkins, FOR SALE ot, etc. Price very low. OVER 80,000. TOMATO and_cabbage Champion, Earliana, June Pink, Globe, Beauty. Crackerjack. All-head, Wakefield. plants for sale. Tomatoes Magnitude, Magnus, ' Mikado, Cabbagos. flower plants. AJl_ strons, plants. Reascnable price. near St Mary's Cemetery. may23d SALE HORSES. Here ihey are. my tenth car of Horses in number. load 1s an extra good lot of well broken since Jan. 1st—215 horses, just out work in’the west. to put to work here. of doing a and see them. may22d Tel. 177-12. =P. Tei. spring’ ‘Al hiafa and ready Prices are as low as possible anywhere for quality. Come ELMBR R. PIERSON. terms’ to accommodate ROOSEVELT the Bleachery, cottage, purchaser. AVE, NO. 6s, Greeneville, “Alss with garden. healthy Theve, 692-4. Very low. cellent well. Very cheap. 53 Washington Street, eight roome and bath, steam heater, ‘Inquire of Dr. L. L. JONES, East Conm. Tel 101 MAIN STREET, heretofore occupied by J. C. McPherson. 118 WATER STREET, hereto- WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, Real Estate and Insurance NEARBY FARM OF 12 ACRES, with food dweliing and barn, orchard,’ wood STURTEVANT AVE., NO. 15, MOD- ern dwelling, nearly new, all impro: ments, in excellent neighhorhood. Easy NEAR six room 844 MAIN ST., COTTAGE AND BARN, cellar, water closst, large ot fronting on two streets, city water and an ex- maysa — This FOR SALE. tion, stock e, sheds, icehouse, etc.: buildings A No."1; 30 acres extra If you want Good Horses you want to come where Good Horses are sold. ~ —AT— THE NEW EASTERN HORSE MARKET 144 Allyn St., Hartford, Conn. Just received two ex- press loads of first - class Horses. High class Drafters from Ohio, Farm Chunks, Business. Express, Fire Horses and Drivers from Pennsylvania and York State. We buy direct from the farms where they jere raised and can undersell any market. These Horses broken. Our strong guarantee | Drotects you the same at Auction as at, Private Sale. Horses must be as rep- resented or money reftnded and Horses shipped back at our expense. - A thor- ough trial given. Come whers vou can ev. This market was built| uesday and Friday. . rain or shine. Ouar Our markat is one from Union Station. WILLIAMS BROS., Props. Telephone 2264 DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinki2s Worry over ili-health does your health ‘no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you lcok older than you are. 4 s If you are sick, don't worry, but go about it to make yourself vell. To do this we repeat'the words of thousands | of other former sufferers from wom. anly ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take VIBURN-0 It 13 & wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price minute’s walk | HENS our Mayflower W1 great opportunity. Wyandottes lay at s ol ways on hand. price list. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Tow ‘Phone 24-3. Richmond Lace. Works Stock For Sale at par 100.; the Company price is 110. Stock paying 7 per cent. Sanford Co., 49 Greene St, New York. may2sMW For the rest of this season we will sell eggs for hatohing from ite Wyandoties at 31 per setting and 34 per hundred. Mayflower to seven months Cuban Game stock and eggs al- Send for circular and apr24) woodland, running spring water, head cattle, pair horses, pigs and complete line of wagens farming_tools. door. Price if sold this week, $4, Pictures and lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, A White Conn. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willtmantic, 1 mi) to R. R. ear trelley’ cottage arn with basement, ali til- lage, 15 open pasture, 15 acres valuable 125 fine young bearing apple trees, with 16 100 hens, 3 and Milk or cream sold at 800, ‘Willimawtie, Conn. I Write Honorable treatment. E. A. PRENTICE, rates. Fire Insurance on all kinds of proper- ty in reliable companies at reasonable 86 Cliff Se. FOR SALE Ne. 40 Maple Grove A MUST BE SOLD. in another city. Owner Will on easy terms. A Rare Chance. JAMES L, CASE, 40 Shetucket St., 10--Room Cottage House. accept small amount of cash. Balance Norwich, “FOR SALE Av. Barber shop, well the with near chairs, with mirrors, cash regis. ter, show cases, two pool tables, all nearly new. For particulars inquire o5 square, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg., ct. equipped, located in the center of the elty, thres Nerwich, Cons. 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 New Cottage House rooms, hardwood _floors, heat, ‘bath, electric mented cellar, large Close to the electric cars. be sold cheap on easy terms. For further particulars call on N.'TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, Pl of steam lights, ce- garden. For Sale Centrally located. Will sacrifice. Cause, ill health. PECK'S REAL ESTATE ‘Willimantic. Conn. Old Established Restaurant sell at great Apply AGENCY, 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restaurant, Let Us See What It Needs Tuning | Regulating and Repairing Will YERRINGTON'S ‘Temple of Music Dr:F. W. HOLMS, Deatist City. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., _ ness before the public, there is no me- dium better tnan throizh ike advertise log columns of The Bulletin $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL. CO., 206 West 125th Street, New York, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ]Room 1, Second Fi or, Shannom Bml-l Night 'phope 1083 Shannon ,Building Annex. Room ‘Telephone 522 by expert hands at reasonable prices. oct10d /| McGoochey's Peace? When bave we prayed for t) no. Ay gy 3 w er; ign” cre Swhere weak and KE- Beipiers Here e And the homeless Wordes of the wiy The Sanis are rallted tonigne Peace? “When have we prased poace? Are vo 50 dazed with words? Earth, ‘heaven, shall pass away Ere for your passionless pesce wWe pray! ) Arp ye deaf to the trumpets that cafl uy today, - i - Blind to the blazing swords” —Alfred "Noyes, in " Washington zette. for G THE SPELL OF THE ROAD. it Soft-footed, through forest and bracke on, % Hard riding the desert or piain, When #hoe thong or girth se woull slacken Ye hear me; and follow again. My lures have a myriad faces, But_all their voices are one— The call of the Tttermost Places That Jie at the Back of the Sum. By step and by league shall ye oy - 27, 1728 . “To the turn - . . to the vergs: And ever ye seem to draw near them, Yot ever fore distant they orgs Through hill trail and nedgs row and yway, : On_prairie’ and mooriand and lea. To the windtrack and fast-fiying sky- way ¢ And spendthrifi-wet ways 6f the sew to the crest . And the heat of “tNG desert shail burm . you, The snow. field and bite: Yet hometide nor firesids shall turm FOt— 1 have woven a spell on your sight Yo shall gaze, to the last of your be- ng. Ye shall toil, ye shall travel and spend. For the Thing That Is Just Beyond Seeing. Aud the Thing That Comes After tne nd! —Charles Buxton Going. in Harpers. VIEWS AND VARIETIES chv:r___l-_nu- “Who invented the typewriter, ma™ “Some man who wanted to invent am excuse for having a. preity stenog- pher.”—N. Y. Press. you any table d'hote Clar- ot unless it's on the bill of fare, Smarty."—Princeton Tiger. “Was hé generous when a boy at school ' “Yes: he always let hiw schoolmates take His share of (he pum- ishment.”—Judge. "Twas in the'scholr, they stood in Tine where many others were. But no one saw the fervent look thet passed from hymn to her. ~Dallas N “Who says there afe no women M= moriste?” ~ “T don’t kmow. Why ™ My typewriter spells as funny as Ar- temius Ward in his paimiest days. — Loutsvills Courler-Journal. “What's all the excitement over there on the corner? Somebody Rurt”* “Worse'n that. Ome of th boys haw jusy discovered in the sportin’ column® that there's a mistake of two points in battin’ record” —Cleve. land Plain Dealer. “Ofh, fof a drink ffom the alA oaken bucket,” exclaimed the early summes boardd WS 1> TRS st ouken bucket, was insanitary. repii the farmer. ~ “We have supplied - vidual cups instead.”—Louisville Comu- rier-Journal. “Charley, dear,” sald young Mrs. Tokins, “what did that baseball piayer 84y to the umpire who called him out ™ “He told the umpire he considered Fim a perfect gentleman and was sure that he would 2o to heaven,” was the an- swer.—Washington Star. “Do_vou think, Senator” asked the beautiful maiden, “there is any danger of your election being investigated ™ “Not the slightest, my dear young lady. The man who raised the fomd which was needed.to put me over was a deaf mute—Chicago Record-Her- ald. “My. gtocet’s the maddest man you ever saw. The inspector of weights and measures made him a call thiw morning.”~ “Ha! Caught him giving 1% ounces for a pound. eh”” “Worss than that! Found a mistake in his ms, and he'd been giving 17!"—Browning’ Magazine. * ; Friend—1 was just in the art admiring veur Napoleon After Water- loo. The fidelity of expression om Bonaparte's face is wonderful. Whers did you get it? Mr. Dobber. From life. ‘T got my wife to pose for me the morning after. she gave her first ree ception.—Puck. “Jinx lied to me yesterday in ordem o get off to go to ihe ball game. Ha said his wife's mother was dead.” “% think vou are mistaken. 1 heard what he said.” “Then what was it”" “He said he would like to attend his moth« ‘er-in-law’s funeral”—Heuston Post. MUCH IN LITTLE There are 1,000 churches in the statd of Washington and 1,600 saloons. However,. the nvmber of churches ie on the increzse, while 345 waloons have been abolished within the last twe years. Fish from Lake Winnipeg are now sent down south as far as Most of them are fiot whits but grades. Save Your Piano Voicing A s No ad: fi’;z-rn Connecticu in for business. rusing medium 1te The .-5: of Manitoba -is mow - second only wheat as a commercial asset. The gem most it after in the Australian black opal, which is found nowhere clse in the world. It appears in_ limited quaniities in the matrix of ironstone. and sapdstone in_the Lighi~ nine Ridge distriot of New South ‘ales. 8 One of the. bllls befors the Oklabhoma legi would rvequire single men to give up the title ~Me” and use one equivalent to the word “AMis: the theory being that women would ‘thus be protected from Nirting with benedicts in the belief they were bachelors. Differencés. ave, arisen between the local cement manufacturers and the whar? luborers at Sydney over hand- ling cement in bags, the dust from Which the laborers ciaim injures their health. The wharf laborers bave vie- tually refised to handbe bagged serionsly hampers the irade. ' s-disturbed by the presentation of a lifesize stalue of Bacchus to the University of Pennsylvania. “ffige of thix.heathen person, long ago. and edly as a Juse. of his | . 3