Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1911, Page 8

M. A. Tirrell Addresses St. Joseph's on Charter. . Union meets in Car- Hall. Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R, A. M., in Masonic Templ _Canton Oneco, No. 3, 1. 0. O. in Odd Fellows 'Hall. - Tomie Camp, No. 7694, M. W. A, ~ mests in Py thian Hall . Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets #n Foresters' Hall. Germania Lodge, No. 11, 0. D. H. S, meets in Germania Hall. Trolleymen's Union meets in Union ANNGUNCEMENTS Classy Bill at the Auditorium. The Awditorium gives the month of June 1 good start by offering for the Jast thwee davs of this week what our old friend “Teddy” would describe as *a_corking good” show. The headliners for this occasion are the Sansational Ioicen Sisters. These two captivating and talented young ladies are from the far-off land of the kangaroo, and they bring to us the oy act of its kind on two hemi- res. They are Australian novelty ooters and tight wire experts, o Bave just arrived trom a tour of Zesiand, ia, Java and _the its Settlements. Not satisfied with ¢ ordinary rifle experts, they per- thelr feats of marksmanshi balanced on the tight wire. elaborate stage setting is carried w: this. n n Amether novelty act is Price & Mc- Cate. “Some” cartoonists, whose com- cravon work is exceptionally clev- Edaie Horan, Irish comedian and dancer, will ‘contribute an enjoy b1 interiude with his Irish wit and | o feet The last three davs of his engage- ment , Nick ZeMer wiil pular hit, “Love me with y rown eves”” Mr. Zeller leaves P an engagei~nt in Nuw Yorlk, e is an old favorit>. Tha populs #on pictures are on hand toda. a Weatern cubjegt that is fine: If is The Cowles's Wall. A Foclshead comedy s make up the Liss of photo- F oth s, wifl be he on't forget the Fall of Troy day, June i-5. This is ture. + Wednesday ard Thurs. BREED THEATER. Heading the big bill of excelent pic fures at ths Breed today is the stirring historion | drama entitled The Wi of Sverglades, this bel one of the strongest Indian drar Produced lataly. It will appeal to ev ery one from its accurate historical ap- pointments and accessories, as well as 8 excellent acting. The scenes are Jald in the actual Everglades, and dur- Ine the emmetment of the thrilling cli- Imaxes interesting wiimpses of gleam- ing expanseg of the inner lakes are shown, affordtng the spectators a novel wight which has never 10 themn befo: is spirited, the costuming attractive and accurate. making most of the meenes unueuatly picturesque. The Bio- &raph number is a _strong western story entitled In the Days of 49, and is of those brilliant California Pileres depicting an episode. In Time of the gold fever. The scenery meknowledged to be the finest in the meries, many of the views defying de- seription The musieal portion, as usual, will eontain the best of the latest illugirat- od songs, being rendered by Miss Laws and Mr. Calkins. BERTILLON SYSTEM '0.Bs Installed for Bridgeport Police— Utility of System. It has been decided the Bertiifon sy will be goon stalled at police headquarters in Bridgeport definite action oh fhys mat be tak'n at the meeting of ¢ isgioners ¢, D, tendent of P Capt. G. H. Arnold Fox went over to tay and mede a vis department. The s: tem as insta and in use there w slown and explained tof them. There Were prescnt several representatives ¢ the Bertiilun system Superintendent Birmingham axplain- ed that it was practically settied that #ridgeport was large enough fo have the Bertillon sysiem installed.” It will Be necessary to have the systsm to b ® member of the International Dete. tive association has its head ters at and Boston photograph, finger prints and measurements of th: body. etc., an umknown felon who is caught 'n Bridgeport and whose identity is Known can be identified with full tepy at headquarters, either at F or Washingto not STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER 8hows Scund Sense in Sentiments Concerning Capital and Labor. Many a man wiil say “Am=n" to the Femarks of State Labor Commission.r Patrick H. Connolly. says the Commer- cial Record, that “The proper procsd- ure to secure lasting industrial har mony is the adoption of a contract to which boti parties must adhere faith- fully. Strikes and lock as foward readjustment of bmsines tlons, should be made unfa Jisting is akin to hovcottin, methods are both detrimen Just. Arbitration should prevail wher Aisputes arise Brief Sig!e_ News Essox. A shad weighing nine pounds and ten ounces was caught here the other day. Wallingford.—Tha directors of the ‘Wallingford Board of Trade are con- templating giving a banquet. _Bristol—The moving pictures at Compounea this season will be under the management of W. F. Porter of Bristol. Stafford Springs.Dr. and Mrs. Wil. fred Grenfeil and Miss Hattie Cushman of Monson cailed on local friends this Week. Dr. Grenfell is the famous Labrador missionary and surgeon. Meriden.—The Meriden Motor Roat club has made arrangements for an event today (Saturday) to mark the season’s opening of the clubhouse o the bank of the Connecticr river. New Haven.—Mt. Holyoke graduates invited guests to the number of fi a hundred welcomed the jwesi- of the college, Miss Mary E. " Woolley, Wednesday afternoon, to the home of Dr. Mary P, ole in Pm strest. .z'wi.h—l’nsldem Taft on Wed acoepted his eleetion s an hon- _orary memer of the Country club of nc-wwh. Conu.. of which he hiad jn-t E notified. The president ix a fre- I wisitor 1o Connectiout wnd may in st the Oreenwich club before he $30,000 pic- The action at all times | the | CAPITOL Marked opposition to the Sunday the house, Potitions against the pas- Wednesday from various towns and cities, among them three signed by cit- izens of Danielson and Plainfield. A flood of petitions, 62 in number, came into the house Wednesday from women of UConnecticut, who are op- posed to the passese of the woman’ municipal suffrage bill, indicating that all of the gentlef sex are not agreed £ to the martter of cxercising the vot- right of signatures. Sessions called to meet at 10.30 will probably not be a regular thing, though everybody claims that they are anxious to finish up the work before the present general assembly and go home for a rest. Wednesday morning hour mentioned, but too few members were present to do much business, so a recess was taken until 1L.15. The democrats in the house rose up in arms Wednesday morning when Re- publican Leader Manks moved that the rules he suspended that action might be taken on 2 bill concerning the care f courthouses. This measure in_ef- fect would have taken from the sher- iifs cf the va to appoint ja would us countics the right nitors in courthouses and that_rignt to the county sioners, Representative Thoms Vaterbury called attention to the fact that the democrats of the state have clected four sheriffs and to pass the bill and take away from them a right that has been enjoyed by re- for years would be smaliest kind of peanut politics.” entative Banks did not press r, saying that he cared little r the bill passed or not. The motion to suspend the rules was lost. give publican_sheriffs the Members of the general assembly been presented Plainville.—It s expected_that he interested togsther this are receiving letters soliciting their support against the proposal to repeal library law. The usual item of 00 has not. it is said, been pu the appropriation bill this it is understood that a bill eported to repeal the law. Under t time, will is law the establishment of 94 town libraries has been secured, wh ch are now ing state aid and oing excellent work for the schools as well as for the public in general. The state now has between 500 and small iries which are loaned to ols for fixed periods. It is claiined that should the present law be repealed it would be necessary to we libraries in the garret of the capitoi, as there would be no mon- around the styte and ihe loss of the libraries would be It in the country towns. Fail- secure the appropriation would ean that the aid now given to all towns in the matter of cataloguing Ubrarics =nd putting a system ef doing vork It operation would be dis- coniinuec the keenly f The following resolution of condo- lence (o Representative Hutchinson of ‘ssex was passed by the house Wed- nesday morning: “John Hutchinson's Shad (Sad) Face.” “When " He John came m ce was sad, he couldn't a shad. in sin to send Our shad to Yorl While we in Ess ve on pork. atter it fa ai set No Twas him or I E her sex the shad but cane from Se; I neve Al I get & good et now had roe— its shadow A resolution extending the time for the organization of the Willimantic & Southbridge Street Railw 0. passed the house Wednesday, with an ncerstanding that at least 23 per cent he work of construction be com- leted by December 1, 1812, or the charter forfeited. The house on Wednesday passed the so-called Wobster bill pertaining to the ing of land by municipal cor- porations for the purpose of obtaining or shing a_supply of water for ts n amendment, introduced by on of New London, being al- ter considerable debate. he bill assed reads as follows: ection 231 of the general statutes is hereby amended by striking out the W at a valuation which would be fair said land, if used for agricul- tural ta Wh Mr. ta for u Purpc ind inserting in lieu thereof the words, ‘at the average as- sessed va on_per acre of all the improve, 1ing land in said town,” %0 that the section as amended shall read as follows: “Land owned or tak- en and ail ures bu by v the purpose of creating any corporat on ling a supply of water for the or benefit oe -liable to taxation, isions to the contrary , and shall the town in which - su structures are situated, to the corporation owning or trodin, h water , and land shall be ass at the ssessed valuation per acre the improved fa ming land in Another exasperating fizzle of an ttempt to hold an was witnessed m t day aftern: o1 Con o'clock after a recess punctual members ouse W ck at two an_hour the themselves nd Novemhber election before they are de- Hartford.—Dr. Edwin Atlee. Barber, director of the Pennsylvania museum in Fairmount park, Philadelphia, has been the guest of Albert H. Pikin in Hartford. Wallingford. ~A new administrative building for the Masonic home is be- ing erected in Wallingford. It is to be of colonial design and will be of brick, three stories Farmington.—Henry Martin Cowles sent a few head of Guernsey cat- a friend on Trinidad Island. first of that breed of cattle n seen on the island. p 9 The Sunday trips to New York of the steamer Bridgeport inaugurated _on Sunday, June Five hours in New York ¢ 1 be at the disposal of passengers. Admiral unce- Noroton.—At a moeeting of Foote post of New Haven ani ment was made of the death at the Soldiers’ home at Noroton of Robert R. Russell, a comrade of that post. Comrade Russell was the post com- sander in 1871, New Haven.—Chiler Henry D. Cowl's the police department Is strongly in or of aby ing the present system toging a public fire alurm. The chief ways this custom oniy tends to bring it curious crowds .to confuse and hamper the fireman and policemen in their ~ork. He intimates that he may take . "~ matter up soon with the fire ofcials. the house was cailed to order at the, expenses of sending the, | afierncon session | CHATTER Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legislation not constituting a sufficient number to hotel license law will be strenuous in | make any progress and after sitting 20 minutes, during which futile at- sage of the bill came into the house | tempts were made to take up several measures. Representative Hall of Wil- lington, in appareat dissust, adjournment. a count of the tellers disclosed no quorum, the house thereby being auto= ‘matically _adjourned. Representative Magee of Watertown was presiding as speaker during the time the house was in sesgion after 2 o'clock. Alffost immediately after adjourn- ment a score of members who had The petitions bore hundreds [ been down town to dinner, depending on_some one else. to get back and at- tend to husiness punctually at the close of reccss, drifted in and were greatly surprised that there was nioth- ing doing. Various members expressed themselves sharply as to the way the house is dilly dallying and time, but no amount of argument, pleas or persuasion seem to bave any effect /| on ‘those whorare prone to deiay and neglect, and the chances are that the workers must grin and bear. Its a safe bet there will be very few more afternoon sessions, however. Rev. Mr. Range of Guilford, house chairman. of the commitiee on wo- mar’s suffrage, had the woman's mu- nicipal suffiage-bill made the order of the day for-two oclock Wednesday versation about_this measure. The house again failed to hold ‘an afternoon session for transaction of business, Earlier the attempt to open the scssion early had failed and after recess there were so few members in their seats that practically nothing was done. The house calendar is very 1onz while that in the senate is short. The house session is moving along so slowly that adjournment seems months away. The senate will have very lit- tle busimess Tefore it until next week but both branches will hold a Friday session this week. | “Cascarets’ Belong In Every Household Just Right. It is Old-Fashioned and Needless to Take Harsh Doses of Physic. We all live unnaturally, Our food is too fine; too rich and too plentiful. We eat_too little fruit, too few green vezetables. We don't exercise enough. The result is, oweis get clogged: our liver b. inactive, for nature intended o live in = aiferent way. What shal' we do? Shall we walk ten miles a_day all we diet our- selves Shall ‘We seek for more Iaxa and less costive effect in our fobd? Or shall we take Cascaret | One way will serve just as well rits are vezetable laxatives. ction is as natural a3 the action . of coarse food or Of exercise. are gentle. They persuade the bowels—never drive them or irritate them. They are candy fablets, and the dose is oke at a time —just as soon as vou know that you' need it. It is wrong to take harsh physic and to until you need a big dose. It is er to keep yorr pest cery of eves And one Cascaret at a time is sufficient. That means to keep clean insid ep a 10 cent box handy in ths home. Foley’s Kidney Remedy ticula recommended for | chronic cases idney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and con- { trol the kidnev and bladder action and |1s is healing. strengthening and bracing. At Lee & Ossgood Co. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL | Makes You Feel Rich— Tima was when people hat Coal and put it away in the Summer. Now they point w @ pride to it 'n “shl\“m': people about their homa, or } 80 quietly by themselves and look st s good to 'em. 2 CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest. Telephones. . LUMBER - COAL Free Burning Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN STOCK, | A D. LATHROR, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 183-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” ~ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON { Coar and Lumber Teiephone §84. Central Wharf Summer is the time for TEA.—Cold TEA. / We have Lifton’s, White Rose, Sal- jada, Sublime, We-No and Tudor, in packages, also bulk Teas. Fins goods, low prices. People’s Rarket ¢t Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLD:! 1 to buy moved This was opposed, but killing g adopied by the Court of Common Coun- next, in the house vesterday. There | 2onted by the Court e Reld on will, believe this true, be some COR- | 1,0 24th day of May, 1911, will be sub- Take One as Soon as You Don't Feel | |A Bin Full of Fresh-Mined Coal | YOR'S OFFICE. % City_of Norwich, Comnecticut. To eitiiot SReriir of the City of Nor- YU S herehy directed to warn the ou ave hereby directes electors of the C.ty 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 Hall in said_City. SECOND VOTING DISTRICT—At the store formerly occupied by the Blue Star Oyerall Compans. No. Main Street, West Chelsea. THIRD VOTING DISTRICT—At U ion Hall, in Greeneville, in said City. SIXTH VOTING DISTRICT—In Prés- ton Annex, at No. 477 Main Street. ON MONDAY, JUNE 5. A. D. 1911, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, to choose Dby ballot two aldermen, four common councilmen and two water commission- ors and a collector for the term of two Vears each, and aiso a_celrk, a treas- urer and two sheriffs for the term of one year each. = Notice is also liereby given to the electors of said City that the question of the approval or disapproval of an act of the General Assembly of 1911 cising the Charter of the City of ich, providing for a Commission | Form of Government therein, will be voied upon by ballot at said meeting, and that the ballots furnished and used at said election of city officers at said meeting will be so prepared that the tors may express upon said ballots their approval or disapproval of said act. Said meeting will be open in each of said districts ati 9 o'clock in the fore- foon ‘and continue open until 4 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of voting for such city officers, and for the approval or disapproval of said Act of the General Assembly. And at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at said Town Hall the estimated expenses for the current fiscal year as made and mitted to the meeting for its action thereon Also to lay a tax on the city list last made and perfected to meet the ex- penses of sald city upon the estimates approved and appropriations authorized to be made from the city treasury. and to fix the compensation of the collector of sald tax. 2 Also to act upon the list of abate- ments of taxes made by the Mayor and Aldermen of said City to be presented | at_saia meeting. Dated at Norwich, this 25th day of May, 1911. CHAS. F.. THAYER, Mayor of the City of Norwich. I hereby certify thé above and fore- going is a true copy of the original warning and notice directed to me for service. Attest: TIMOTHY A. CAREY, . Sherift of the City of Norwich. o TS LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—May 30th, at the Pautipaug cemetery, a gentleman’s coat. Owner can have property by calling at C. H. Giddings’, Franklin, and paying for this adv. deld LOST—In Jewett City, Memorial day. hy member of Third company, C. A. C., N, G, expert rifieman’s trophy. can! sisting of three bars and shield, with | dates.” 1906, 1907 and- 1905 If foumd, return to G. A. Haskell, Jeweit City. may31d WHEN YOU ARE TIRED Try the following prescription: | Syr. Limonl 2 oz. :R Acid phosphate ) Shaved ice a. BROAD BROOK FARM i b2 5 Mix by agitation. Add H2 C 03 q 5. The aruggist understands the small _ “The capitals “Q. 8. mean “quality _superior.” TRY ONE AND BE CONVINCED. ! MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Seeurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1372.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN CoO, 142 Main Street, Upstalra. 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- ipress loads of first - class Horses. High, class Dralters from Ohie, Farm Chunks. Business. Express, Fire Horses a from Pennsylvania and | | We buy direct from the s where they were raised and can sell any market. These Horses vell broken. Our strong guarantee ou the same ur Auction as at | Horses must be as rep- | < or money refunded and Horses ack at our expense trial givea. Come where mcn to save v | D auctie ¥ | Peivato sales dail ring is utder cover. Our_merket is one from Union Station. WILLIAMS BROS., Props. Telephone 2264 Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Pentis! Shannon Buiiding Annex, Room A. Telephone 522 oct10a M. 8. RING AUTO CO. Agent for Pope Hartford and Overland Cars for New London County. New cars for i Tuesday and Friday. | rain or shine. Our | walk minute’s mediate delivery. A FEW USED CARS CHEAP One Overiand Touring Car, one Run- about (little used), one Maxwell (45 H. P.), one Maxwell (22 H. P.) One Team Wagon. % One Peddler J;gon. A complste line of new and second- hand Wagons at reduced prices. M. B. RING, Chestnut Street WHEN you want to pat your bust- ness befcre the public, there is no me. dium better than through the advertis. ing columns of The Bullet:> FOR SALE. WANTED—A position as engineer or fireman. Apply 380 Main St jeid GIRLS W. n Stnton- Coy Golden BL " jerh z 3elThS WANTED—A man to care for stock and garden; also a handy man te make himself useful about the house; must Dbe Protestant and married. J. B. Lucas, Room 32, Central Building. may3ld WANTED — Auiomatic and hand screw machine operators. Apply to the Tnited_Shoe Machinery Co.. Kmpioy- ment Bureau. Beverly, Mass. may2#d YOU ARE WANTED for government positiens: 350 month; annual vacations short hovirs; no “layoffs;” common edu. cation. sufficient; Gver 12,000 appoint- ments coming this vear: influence un- notessary: aend pesiai immediately for ¥; list of pesitions opea. Franklin Insci- tute, Dept. 36-G, Rochester, N. Y. mayifd WANTED Old feather be: Best, ‘Address C. F. Dick- cash prices paid. fson Genert Bert very, Norwieh, Conn. maiild = < . FOR SALE OR RENT—Eight-room cottage, near Bean Hill _Methodist church.’ Inquire A W. Lillibridge, City. e . 3 FOR SALE—Farm, second house from Lisbon town hall, on Jewett City road, 40 acres geod soil, 15 acres woodland, new house of eight rooms, new shed and hennery, barn and horse barn, well upply of water. Joseph Guilloife R. F. D. 4 City. jela FOR SALE—Pair of black horses, weight 2666, good workers and kind} or exchange. Tel. 57-6. Inquire R. W. Fitch, Lisbon, Ct. - jeid FOR SALEGasoline engine, 6 b. p. nearly new. C. H. Giddings, Nerch Tranklin, Conn., near Armstrong’s Crossing. may3 FOR SALE OR RENT_Six-room cot- ta and barn, furnished, Charlestown Beach, R. I 'Apply F. H. Clark, No. Franklin, Ct. Jeld BOATS built to order. Inquiries so- licited. Alex. C. Thompson, Westerly, i Jela LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS — Home lessons; $25 weekly job guaran- weekly whlile learning. teed; 310 Rochester Auto School, 1816 Rochester. apréa WANTED. Your sewing machines, bicycles, lawn mowers and baby carriages 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. Rogister now for the shors. . J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Buflding. WANTED Broad Silk Weavers at once on an extra good class of - steady work. : Apply to Brainard & Arm- strong, Norwich, Conn. may17d FOR SALE. $1,350 will buy a large 9-room cottage, all furnished, in excellent shape; large lot, 90 feet frontage on ocean, splendid arinking water; a nice mew sailboat ‘s also included. This cottage is situated a: Charlestown Beach, R. L TO LET. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant View, R. L Best location on beach. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I. Will Exchange an & room house situated on Me- Kinley avenue, with all modern conveniences and in good repair, for a good farm not far from a trolley line. For particulars, im- quire e FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg, Norwich, Conn. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles te Willimantic, 1 mile R. R. station, near troiley. cottage , large stock barn with basemuRt. ouse, sheds, icehouse, etc.: ali buildinzs A No. 1; 30 acres extra til- lage, 15 opew pasture, 15 acres valuable woodland, running Spring water. 125 fine young bearing apple tress, with 16 head cattle, Borses. 106 hens. § pigs and cemples line of wagons and farming toels. Milk or cream sold at Goor. Price if sold this week, 34.30v. Pictures and lists. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Con: FOR SALE The very desirable residence No. 176 Washington Street, with stable and conservatory. The property has a frontage of 234 feet and a depth of 484 feet, and it may be divided if a purchaser can not e _found for the wnole. For price and other information ap- to FRANE L. WOODARD, 40 Main Streat. eh28TThS i I Write Fire Insurance on all kinds of proper- ty in reliable companies at reasonable rates. Honorable treatment. E. A. PRENTICE, 8 Cliff St. FOR SALE To settle estate, nice cottage of 7 rooms, barn and sheds, one acre of land, variety of fruit, goed location, near trolley. Inquire of G. CURTIS HULL, 21 Bliss Place, Norwich, Conn. may30TThs WALL PAPERS Are all In and ready for vour in- spection. AIl grades and prices, in- eluding our English Tmported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter's suppiles, We are now receiving orders fer paper hang- ng, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. FOR SALE CHEAP—Launch 24 feet long; speed model, 10-h.p.,, 2-cylinder motor. Been in use 8 months. Address, Launch, Box 762, Westerly, -R. L. OVER 80,600 TOMATO and_cabbage lants for sale. Tomatoes: Champion, Magnitude, Magnus. Mikado, Earliana, June Pink, Globe, Beauty, Crackerjuck. Cabbages:’ All-head, Wakafield. Also flower, plants. Al strong, _healthy plants. “Reasonable price. J. P. Theve, near St Mary's cemetery. Tel. 692-4. may36d FOR SALE—Bay mare, harness, whip and blanket, rubber-tire runabout, price $175; reasen for selling, leaving town. Inquire 196 Franklin SE. may30d FOR SALE—Another car of 24 head of horses and mules, light and heavy. I_have four of the best mules evér shipped fnto Westerly and will sell the same quallty cheaper than any other man. Come and see me before you buy. Charles W. Hewitt, Westerly, R I Phone 192 ° may29d FOR SALE—Rambler chainfess, with ccaster, brake. ~Address “Rambler.” may37d TO RENT—Barn on Oak St., tomobile or horse and wagon: Tween 10 and 2 and 7 to ¥ W. M. Vars, 5§ Hobart for au- call_be m. Mrs. Avenue.. may27STTh et - SRR s TO RENT—Store No. 258 Franklin St, suitable for tailor or other busi- npeds; rent low. Apply between 10 and 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. W. M. Var No. 58 Hobart Ave. ‘may6STuTh TO RENT—In the Vars block, No. 234 Franklin St, a very desirable’ modern tenement, 7 rooms, separate -entrance; ssession June 1st. Call on Mrs. W. Vars, No. 58 Hobart Ave., from i0 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. may6STuTh TO RENT—The cottage No. 8 Wash- ington place, eight rooms and bath, in fing order; aiso small cottage No. 6, six rooms, in good order.. Apply to Chas B Coawel: * “mur21TuThS TO RENT—FIrst class rooms, with or without board, 68 Church St. may3ld STORE TO LET—One biock from de- 0i, on Bank Btreet, New London; 60 ‘eet long, two light cellars, driveway in rear. Telephone 937. Harry Mead- ins, 217 Pequot Ave., New London, Con; may26d NOTIOE—To rent Lebanon, Conn., furnished house, s€ven rooms and bath, modern conveniences, pleasant location. - For terms apply, to Mrs, Robert Turner, Lebanon. may29d FOR RENT_Desirable flat, 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, Laurel Hill Ave. C. B. K. Burnbam, Salem Road. Tel. 816-3. may25d TO RENT_Upper (cnement of five rooms, 166 Franklin St. Inquire on premises, may?2d TO RENT At Fishers Island, fur- nished four-room bungalow, June 1ist to July 15th, Sept. 1st to Oct. 1s month or week. Particulars address H. M. Taft, 103 River Ave., Norwich, Conn. ‘may18d for summer, in ins Dream the . Is ‘e:“ln:hm me,. g s i Shak & su thy Spirit LGl the Caves of the ;;hl’ the ;u‘ nu;:; essaying e and and The scar" At cov The River, in ihe heart of the Wadi, Calling io me. 'Tis Night: but a_night of great joy- A night of unrest— night birth of the spirs the Westoo The night of the Of the East and And the Caves and the Mountains are aancing F2 a, On the foam of the For the River faundant is calling. Calling to me. —Ameen Rilani, in the May Atlantie. Tady, think you I am lonely When your self is otherwise? Think ‘that you are the only One supremely fair? Think you in the splendid cit "Thara is ot Another face— None that seams {o me w0 pretty— None with half the grace: Think you I have naught to 4o buf i for sou ine Lotty Riimes ink you that I th! el " Thres-thirds of the tmes Lady. and so be that way your Crfinking (akes its turn tomgnt, Then. O Lady, I should say youre Absolutely right. —Franklin P. Adame, in The Century. VIEWS AND VARIETIES i Clever Sayinas Ball-What is silence? Hall -The college vell of the school of experi- FURNISHED ROOMS_Bath and gas King House, 50 Main St. mayisd FOR RBNT _House of seven rooms and attio at No. 162 West Town St. Weil of never-failing water with pump in house. Inguire L. J. Saxton, 73 West Town St. . mayi2d FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE at a bar- gain, one four-cylinder 30 horse power Regan automobile, jus: overhauled; will ive demonstration. Samuel Adams, 21 Mair St. Willimantic, Ct. may18d FOR SALE—A pair of oxen, weight 2960, Inquire A. T. Gardner, 15 Oak St. may16d FOR SALE Four-tenement house in £00d repair; 80 to 140 feet of land; lo- cated in West Wauregan; tenements in g20d demand; gocd reasons for selling. Thomas Murphy, Wauregan Conn. may3d FOR SALE OR RENT—On Laurel HIll Avenue, new cottage, seven rooms and bath. C’ B K. Burnham. Tel. 816-3. apr’ FOR SALE_Eight-room = coftage house, all modern improvements, 163 Broad St. Apply to Brown & Perkins, Attorneys at Law, 22 Shetucket St. Nozwich, Conn. FOR SALE. House and lot for sale on Bahcock Hill, % mile south from South Wind- ham, postoifice, store, chools, church, steam and electric car stations, house. storehouse, henhouse and large yard: £00d land, g0od buildings, choice fruj, Cholce air and water and a never fail- ing supply of both. My only reason for selling is. heve too many broken bones to care for such a place. For further particulags, enquire of the owner, S. H. ALBRO, South Windham, or ‘phone 9§-7, Willimantic Di- Je1ThSTu A Comfortable Riding Motoreyele OF MERIT. Costs nothing to investigate. Call at the Flying Merkel Agency. Sachem Park (evenings only), or address Box 363, City. may30d HENS Eor the rest of this season we will sell eggs for hatching trom our Mayflower White Wyandottes at $1 per seiting and $4 per hundred. A great opportunity. Mayflower White ‘Wyandettes lay at Six to seven menths old_ Cuban Game stock and eggd al- ways on hand. Send for circular and price list MAYFLOWER POULTRY FAR) Norwich Towna. Con Phone 34-3 apr24MTh SALE HORSES. Here they are my tenth car of Horses since Jan. ist"215 in numbér. This 1oad is an extra go0d lot of weil broken horges. just out of doing a spring’s work in the west. All hard and ready to put to work hers. Prices are as low ‘as possible anywhere for quality. Come and see them. Tel. 177-12. may224 ELMER R. PIERSON. -FOR SALE Ne. 40 Maple Grove Av. A_10--Room Cottage House. MUST BE SOLD. Owner lives in another city. Will _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 § Rooms and Bath in “The Huntington,” 170 Broadway. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. "FOR SALE New Cottage House of 6 rooms, hardwood floers, steam heat, bath, electric lights, ce- mented cellar, large garden. Close to the electric cars. Wil be =old cheap on easy terms. For further particulars call on N. TARRANT & CoO, 117 Main Street, City. Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally located. Will seil at great sacrifice. Cause, il heaith- Apply PECK’S REAIL, ESTATE AGENCY, 132 Spring Street. or Rex Restaurant, Willimantic, Cenn. —_—— “Middle Aged and Elderly People Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of. kid- l;el.v zng b!tlderx' 'mm. and for pain- ul_and annoying ularities. Lee & Osgood Co 3 % O RENT—A very desirable tenement on Laurel Hill Ave. Enquire at 55 Broad St. may3d FURNISHED ROOMS, gil modern con- veniences, 3§ Union St. Telepnone 334-4. apri0d ! REVERE HOUSE NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. L ROOMS FREB June 26 to July 15. Ocean front. You simply pay table board, $10.59 per week. After July 15, rates are 315 to §21. Bxcellent rooms and table. Order your roem early. Send for booliet. E. HALL, Manager. jeld TO RENT House No. 53 Washington Street, eignt. rooms and bath, steam heater. all newly papered amd painted. Inquire of Dr. ¥. L. JONES, East Great Plain, Norwich, Conm. Tele- phone 736, WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE i NEARBY FARM OF 12 ACRES, with 00d_dwel and barn, orchard, weed ot, etc. Price very low. STURTEVANT AVE, NO. 18, MOD- ern dwelling, nearly new, all jmprove. mants, in excellent neighborhood. Easy terms to accommodate purehaser. ROOSEVELT AVE. NO. 8. NEAR the Bleachery, Greeneville, six rdom cottage, with garden. Very low. 644 MAIN ST., COTTAGE AND BARN, cellar, water closet, large iot fronting on two streets, city waler and an ex- cellent well. Very cheap. may5d Save Your Piano Let Us See What It Needs Tuning Voicing Regulating and Repairing by expert hands at reasonable prices. YERRINGTON'S Temple of Music TBE RODERICK BOWLING ALLEYS reopen Saturday Evening with full size regulation. Your patronage is solicited. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, Proo. PAUL REVERE Most beautiful Ster- ling ‘Silver Pattern on the market. Full line of articles in above patterns in stock. John- & Geo. H. Bliss. will QUALITY in work shculd always be ccasldered especially when it costs no inore than the inferior kind. Skillcd men are employed by us. Our price tell the whele story. STETSON & YOUNG. -- THE WESTERLY HOUSE -- FHeadquarters for Ales, Wimes, Liguors and Cigare, domestic and im- ported. Also a full line of first-olass Groceries and Provision: Formarly D. J. O'Brien’s at 68 North Main Street, Norwich. KENYON & PICKHOVER, Props. ence.—Harper's Bazar. “Do you constder it a sin to be rich?” “No; at the present price of living T _'consider it impossible”— Chicago Record-Herald. “He's getting on in the world.” “Yes, indeed. He's rich enough now so that he can hire a mam to do his amateur gardening for him."—Chicago Post. Employer—We want a diplomatie, tactful, smart office boy. Poy—Wall, 1 used to send sister's beau away when sl’le didn't want to see him.—Chicago News. Marks—I married my wife & month after she accept me. Parks—That's nothing. T m: mine three day® atter she refused me—Boston Tran- soript. Howard—De you intend cultivating a garden? Coward—Ko. That woul forever deprive me of the joy of read- ing and believing v fhe beautiful seed ~ catalogues.—Life. Her Future - Husband—I'm afraid our wedding trip will take all the cash T've saved up. Mrs. Reno-Freed (cheeringly—Never mmind, dear. A wedding trip only happens omce in three or four years—Red Hen. “Ya-as, my trip to Europe wasecom- Dletely spoiled at the very Jast, dom't you know.” “How was that” “Ons of the lakels came off my suit case and got_lost."—Louisvifle -Journal “What 1s a soldier of fortwne, pa™ “A_soldfer of fortume, my som, is & vagabond who fights for anybody who asks him, and then puts up an awful scream for help from his own coun< try when he gets Into trouble” Cleveland Plain Dealer. “What we want . satd one statesman. “T &m wanted appropriations,” replied the ofher. want both: econemy fof your con. stituents and aj fiona for mine. —Washington Star. Editor—Are you to be mar+ ried, Mr. X * " Mr. Keye pounder — —er—yes. Editor— Kindly draw on our expense acc for 350, get married at omce, and Is me haye twe columns on Married 1478 in a Great City by 12 o'cleck. And— er—congratulations.—Judge. Diogenes hurried down the stresf dragging a man by the coat collar, “Are you sure that’y him?’ some ona asked. The old s smile was simply chegubic. Tt must be” & caid. “He is a lawyer, but he admits that he cant make head or tail of th4 ‘Standard Ofl decision”"—t. Louis Post-Dispatch, MUCH IN LITTLE It e announced that the board of communication of the Chinese gove ernment is planning to extend the mer< chant _fleet of Chinese steamers of modern build in the immediats future 10 the extent of 30 fast steamships. Tt is estimated that in the provincs of Buenos Ayres and in the territory of the Pampa Central, Argentine. the 1088 of sheep-from the effects of the drouth will exceed £,000,000 head. or abdut 20 per cent, of the flocks. OMiss Fiorence Tayior Ward of New York, whose father was a ploneer dia- momd miner in South Africa, has ha one of the family jeweis—a diamond welghing nearly tiree-guarters of & karat—set in one of her front ireth it has been known for thousands of vemfs that ‘the dreaded deadls cobra, whose bite imvariably and aimost in- stantly causes death, may be easily paralyzed and trznced by a very siight finger squecze around the back of i'9 fearful neck. Siam_is¥a spinsteriess count There all the girls marry and woman attains her highest estate when she becomes a_mother. The chief wife the first wife and shie may not be sold, and if her hukband desires to be rid of her he must divorce her. A correspondent, who has recently arrived at Wanhslen, Szchwan. writes that all along the banks of th Yangtze river, from. Haghow 1o Chungking, the hills, which formerly were ~overed. wiifi ihe poppy plar: are now cultivated with broad beans and wheat. Istands shippea abroad 116,374 metrie tons of copra in the calendar :ear 1910, and the aver- age price for the year was about (hres and a half cents gold per pound The price incressed during the year from three cents to about four cents goid ver pound in the last quarter. The Belglan legation at Patatia, The Phiiippine Java, reports that a company has re- cently been formed thers to erect works for manufaturing various kinds of paper; also that a group of (hi- nese merchants have formed a com- pany in Sourbaya, Java. to evect works for manufacturing ice The contract for bufldint the ''h nese parliament house at Peking =a8 given to a German firm. It is now re- ported gthat the ground has becn clear- ed, that the erection of the build- ing il sont commence. It is to be the rgest and most Smposing gt ernment Dullding tn Ve caphn it is even reaton that Man- churiu and a Strip of Bastern Mon- golia could produce suficient zrain o feed 300,000,000 0 469,000.060 peoptc. It is an un: ed region so tar as