Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1911, Page 16

T IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and motion pictures at the rium. G ‘%‘v‘!n: Piotures at the Breed The- ater. CRYING FOR HELP. Lots of it in Norwich But Daily Grow- ing Less. “Norwich Councik, Ne, 307, U. C. Tu| The kidneys cry for help. meets in Pythian Hall. Not .nd':,e” e = adet a n in the whole body %o o elicately constructed. ANNOUNCEMENTS *“Not one so important te health. The kidneys are the filters of the Sece the sioe specials Frank A. Bill | blood. offers today (Saturday). Ladies’ and | When they fail the blood becomes men's §2.50 shoes and oxiords §2, men’s | foul and poisonous. $8.50 shoes and oxfords $3. He has the | There can be no health where thera “xclusive sals of ladies’ Patrician and | is poisoned blood. men's King Quality $3.50, 34 and $5| Backache is one of the first indica- shoes. . tions of kidney trouble, It is the kidneys’ cry for help. Heed AT THE AUDITORIUM. 1t & ) o 5 il Deag's Kidney Pills arz what 1s For a special feature on Monday’'s | wanted. Al at this popular playhouse will be | Are just what overworked kidneys an amusing and entertaining mnovelty | need. presented by the Halkings, who intro- They strengthen and invigorate the duee a wonderful mechanical shadow- graphic pantomime. It is a whole show in itsalf, presented in five parts, every of which is novel and entertaining. ?:t! and Jeff are in the shadows and are up to their old tricks, while there are other realistic scenes, including a battle at sea and a Bowery fire, which ars put on in a very clever manner. In fact, the entire act is an enlarge. ment and great Improvement on every- thing else in this line that was ever staged and Is bound to score a hit. On_this same big bill will be Clark and Parker, who have an sct right up to the minute in every way and who carry their -own special scenery and kidneys; help them to do their work; never fail to curs any case of kidney disease. Read citizen, Patrick Sullivan, 48 Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “If any person should ask me what to use for pain and lameness across the small of the back I would advise a trial of Doan’s Kigney Pills. I have found that'they have no equal for this trou- ble. My supply was procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store and they thoroughly relieved me of a severe pain in the small of my back, strengthen:d my kidneys and benefited me in every the proof from a Norwich effects. These clever people are ex- | way.” £ eptionally good dancers and ar: the | For sale by ali dealers. Price pessessors of very Dpleasing veices | Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Which biend very micely. This act is | York, sole agents for the United Nat Geetz will be on band | States. for the first half of next week in 8 | Remember the name—Doan’s—and muscular aerfal act and is a distinct novelty which will be a surprige to all. The world's greatest moving picture, The Fall of Troy, will be shewn at this fheater on two days next week, Wednesday and Thursday, June 7th anfl Sth. It is o spectacular education- al film which all who can should see. BREED THEATER. take no other. A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun, tincan rusty nail fireworks, or of any other nature, d. mands prompt treatment with Buck- len’s Arnica Salve (o prevent blood poison or gangrene. It is the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds, as alsc for Burns, PBoils, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns or Piles. Zic at Lee & Osgood 0. The great Seminole Indian stery at the Breed today is one of the strong- ast ones of the season, and is entitled The Witeh of the Everglades, dealing with stirring episodes of the yvear of 1817. Some startiing events are ae- aurately pictured in this fine film and the glimpses of the fastmesses of the Fverglades are bewildering. For Her Ghild’s Honor, is the title of the splen- did aramatic offering which intreduces again te the patrons of tue Breed the very populay Miss Lawrence as lead- ing Iady, She has recemtly been re- tl!led from the film makers, and with the return of her supporting leading man, both of whom were originally with the Biograph, make of this pic- ture ene of the finest dramatic achievements of the day cause of the irascible temper of the snakes this vear, hunters would do well to go thoroughly protected. Shang Wheeler, chief curator of tHe club, will be with us this vear. Hunters will leave Bridgeport on the £.0 train, Berkshire division. Sunday morning: A special car will be re- served for the snake hunters. Venomously vours, DICK HOWELL. MUST VACATE ARCADIA. J. Kennedy Tod Withdraws Free Grant Miss ‘}"wl -ing;tm'an:.rer‘;vnflon of Land at Sound Beach from metropelitan song-hit of the day, en- : P Tiled Billy, whieh with its artistic | Agassiz Association. and appropriate siides delights the | . yo.. o0 om0 Oy Jarge and entbusiastic audiences, while M~-. Calkins sings the big hit, When the Auturan Leaves Are Falling. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Seventh Day Adventists meet @abbath afternoen in the Bill block. barker, who has a cow the sound near Greenwich, place has cansed a stir in the neighborhood by terminai- ing the privilege he granted two years ago to Dr. E. F. Bigelow « free a largs lot in Sound o g LS pied by several portable buildins The Loyal Temperance Assccistion | Bigelow has lived there with his fam- meets in the Bill block Sunday after- | ily and conducted the headguarters noon. and muse Agassiz assoc t This ation has for i The subject at the Christian Science | prime obj emination of nat- service Sunday morning is God the |ural history knowlzdge. especially Only Cause and Creator. among young fol and the Guid~ to o Nature magazine, its _exponent, has There will be preaching Sunday {been published by Dr. Bigelow morning and avening at the Grace M dia, as Dr. Bigelow has morial Baptist church by Rev. Walter | Dlace, is to be vacated at Gay. venience under th> owner’ rder “You have made a brave fight, At Trinity church there | I salute you with hon will be holy communion and sermon at | Writes, “but the publ 10.30 a. m. The evening service will | Support vou Steps be omitted. by residents of Gr — e abouts to provide Sunday morning at Trinity Meth. | Agassiz a on at an expense o odist Episcopal church there will bhe | about $10.000. holy communion, Rev. Frederick W.| _Dr. Bigelow, who is science ed Nieho Tod Magazine. him to Coleman officiating. it | 3 Reminded iz the subject of the Rev.| Rebert F. True at the Third Baptist | chureh Sunday morning. In the even ing his topic is The Christian for T Y- told Sunday mornin church Rev. of New York, vesper service mer. at Park Congre Josiah Streng, D. | will_preach. Tho is amitted for the sum- ng the buii and laying out grounds e hea LOST AND “OUND. Rev. J. H. Dennis will preach Sun- day morning and evening at the Mt. bably Shipping Calvary Baptist church. The Lord’s s street gold supper will follow the sermon in the eward it ed t ovening. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff will preach Sunday mornitg at the_Sepond Con- gagational church on The Basis of bedience. The theme of the children's | sermon will ba Up-hill. | _Suuday morning Rev. F. O. Cun- ningham will preach at the First Bap- tist church on An Exile’s Visien. The avening of every kind and description. from of the Y. M. C. A, service. large wardrobe to the smallest hat box At the Gresneville Congrsgational| =5, 3t Very low prices. church Sunday morning Fex. haries | This is the time to buy. Think H. Rickeits will preach on The World | over and see if you canfiot use one. ::‘:‘m:iful. In the evening the church ite with Broadway ¥ ic N Tygpte wim Broadway in a union | The Shetucket Harn:ss Co., | The 81st anniversary of Bishop J. W. | Hoed, D. D.. LL. D., 1 be celebrat- | 24 at the McKinley Averue A, M. E.| Zion church Sunday morning. The | annual sermon will bs preached by lh»‘l 321 Main Street, pastor in tke evening. ¢ 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot *Phone your order. 1l be preaching at the First Congregational church Sunday morn- | Re H. Ewing will thake for Looking Out for Number | One. The evening service will be omit- | ted on account of the Y. M. C. A. ser- | vice. be exceiled. Prompt service. The subject of Rev. J. F. Cebb at the | T miversalist sarvice in the Buckinghan | \’qmnrmx for Whitsunday is The | romise of Powsr. At 7.30 the con- | : % aregation will unite in the union Y. M. A T aeiinen €. A. service at Broadway Comgrega- . tional church, Hack, Livery At the Broadway Congregational and chureh the pastor will preach in the morning. Sunday sehool at moon. Tn - T evching Rev. Joxian swons. 0.0, | Boarding Il deliver the address at the anni- = versary service of the Young Men” Christian association. st Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. HO! FOR SNAKEDOM, Specialists in Reptile Lore Summoned to Rattler Roundup. Fasling in venomous mood, Richard Howell of Bridgeport, secretary of the Schaghticoke Rattlesnake club, has is- su-d the annual warning to the veter- an snakespearers to don their leggings and prepare to storm Schaghticoke mountains on June 4. Secretary Howell rattled his type- writer in unison with the tails of the A BOILED EGG FOR BREAKFAST is specially appetizing it comes from BROAD BROOK FARM Every egg is stamped d the reptiles as follow, | day it is laid. Broile | ar Sir: The eighth annual hunt | (@in-fartod das of the Schaghticoke Rattlesnake club Ty SN ks et will bLe held Sunday, June 4. You e know what these hunts are without further expianation, ahd we always get MONEY LOANED snnkes. Scout George Coggswell of o Ko the Schaghticoke Indian reservation |l Sna 'Securitios of any Kiud mr iy says there are plenty of rattlers this Lowest Rutes of Interest. An olg Year. established fiim to deal with. The late sprinz has made the rattler (Established 1§’ peevish, for they are eager to get out |l THE COLLATERAL LOAN co., of their dens and bask in the warm ‘euneRine in the Schaghticoke hills. Be- ! 142 Main Strees, Upsimies. i x_soap. 44 bars Bahbit WM. F. BAILEY LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Taken by virtue of vendue to the highest bidder, building Ne. 114 Franklin street, after date, which will be on Satudday, June* 10th, 1911, my fees thereon, scribed property, to wit, property cannot 1 Angldile computing scale, shaver, 1 standard Counter small counter scale. 1 about gals. oil, grinder, 1 show case candies, 2 upright show cases, 4 knives. bushel lim white beans, 3 bushel ¥ whole pea: with pickle: beans, % bushel bushel white pea beans. oweye beans, 1 keg with mackerel, nut, 1 bex with smoked bloaters, cans of assorted cookies, % bblL popcorn on the ear. 7 pickles, about 18C Ibs. vinegar galv. iron pails, 4 five-gal. ties 100 cans Babbit's cleanser, cans Ashland bak, powder. 2 Rumford bak. powder, milk, 4 cans tomatoes, 4 thane compound, 3 cans oX tongue, ns corn beef, 24 cans deviled ham cans deviled tongue, 2 loaf, 11 carns chicken loaf, 11 cleanser, cut beets, 5 baked beans, 7 cans Tomato soup, packages ‘of matches. eve, ahout 20 lbs. of assorted tea. chests part full of tea, 77 papers as. sorted tea, 36 papers coffee, 1 case Tan of Gorton's codfish, tract, af ginger extract, bottles of extract, strawberry extract berry extract. S bo s le= of horseradish les, pi bottles of assorted eis, Sweet pickies cans pineapples. 1 bottles of lett pears, h clothes rice’ popcorn, 11 papers macaroni, papers Veribest mince meat, 2. Tvorine, 64 paper: papers spaghetti. 1 i g powder. 12 toothpicks, 6 papers 16 papers pure borax. 17 | Pride washing powder, | per cket's pearl bl 2 | e nts. 9 papers jel | soda. 9 pap: pap Elite Blasti star crackers, 1 paper Tris. malt breakfast foo | T jars Rex beef exir: codfish, ¥ tu tumbl n tumblers siiced beef, 17 )f Heinz preserves. 11 butter, 12 tumblers apple > pt. jars of table salt. %t tea biscaiis, dishes. 4 hoxes o 0ap, 10t of empty cleback. 11 hiscuit, 20 mustard £ allspice. ces amon 7 boxe einnamon. peoper, § boxes mixed spice v 'seed. ¥ cans corn svr Dunham’s shred. cosoanut plug tobace 0. 5 pape: r0od and t too « agon of anving and miscellaneo Norwich, th paper ar k. SNYDER. Judege late of Nos deceased = or he forenoon. an by & CALVIX A. SNYDER. Judge. FOR SALE. execution to me directed, and will be sold at public at the n said Town of Norwich, fourteen days at 10 o'clock in th¢ forenoon, to satisfy said execution and the following de- as the said property cannot be removed to the pub. ic signpost to be there sold without great injury and expense, and this sail be sold at the public signpost without great inconvenience and ipjury thereto. and for those rea- sons I have designated as a convenient place for the sale of sald property the building at No. 114 Franklin street. in said Norwich: 1 National cash register, 1 beef scale, 1 oil tank with 1 two-wheel coffee with assortsd 1 Cyclone stove and pipe, 1 feed bag. 1 large 1 peck of . about 40 1bs. of rice. 4 kegs de of lime, 3 cans potash, 11 cans . | er. Big commission. cans ham cans Heinz mince meat, 4 eans Old Duteh 10 cans of beans, 4 cans of cans spinach, 41 cans Heinz cans peaches. 10 Ibs. confect. sugar, 1& brown sugar, 14 balls of twine. 14 2 cases glefoot flypaper, 1 case Lenox soap. 15 1’ bag of mixed nuts, 1 44 bottles of bottles of vanilla ex. § bottles of § bottles of rasp- bottles of olives, 34 bottles of Heinz 2 bottles of prep. mustard. 16 3 botiles of ketchup, $ hottles of India relish. 4 12 cans Bart- box 1 box with citron, 1 h orange peel, 1 box with lemon papers iapioca. § papers papers Soapine, 3 papers Star papers naphtha 7 tumblers si‘ced ba- tum- tumblers s napers 2 papers cornflake, S 2 papers barnet boxes of 10 hoxes mmed a HERBERT ¥. DRAPER jesa Deputy Sheriff. AT A COURT OF PROBATE U at North . within and for ningion, on the made in an or- of the real 7 be made to this WANTED. 3 MEN WANTED —Age 18 to 35, good signt, to prepare for firemen, apout $190 ‘monthly, and brakemen, '§8G, on ranroads in Norwich vieinity. No strike. Positions guaranteed compe- tent men—§,400 sent to positions. State age; send stamp. George if Baker, Raiiroad Expert, Dept. 193, 227 Monroé Street, Brooklyn, N. jed WANTED—Protestant woman to do cooking and assist in general house- WOrk in family of two adults. Address Box 43, Baltic. Jesd WANTED—Useful middle aged single man to care for horse. garden, ete. Enquire 50 Broad, Dr. Perkins. je3d ;| AGENTS WANTED—S$5 to $25 per day selling my automobile specialtly send for free particulars today. U 1} Box 5. N rk City. jedd Dall Eoing taince aiat. I pail swith pen: | Lox GeSLation J.VNASE YeticiCity. I nui butter 1 pail witn shredded cocoa- ot jars of Heinz gran._sugar, 1 bbl. of molasses with pump, 2 bbis. of 1 small lamp. 1 step ladder, 3 water bot- 109 cans 19 cans evap- cans . EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR would like position in Norwich: hus had train- ing at Hartford at the Pope Hartford Auto &! I wanted can rurnish s eral Yeferences. Inquire Rathboie Pub. Co., Alice Building, Norwich, Conn. WOMEN—Sell guaranteed —hose, 7¢ per cer fit; make $10 daily; fuil or part e. 'Beginners investigate. Strong Knit, Box 4029, West Philadel-| phia, Pa. feb11S nts per line, six words to the line. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A fine Henry F. Miller uprignt piano, §180; terms, $16 down, $1.50 per week; in perfect order. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. je3d FOR SALEEstey organ, fine rich tone,-a rare bargain; come and seée It. Kenworthy, Sehool St., Taftville. je3d _FOR SALE—High organ in good con- dition; price $10. Enquire at this_ofi- fice. - jesd 321 Chickering upright piano, good as new; cost $500; in splendid shape; terms, 315 down, $i.75 per week. 'm:]azgmubcadden Co.," Norwich, Conn. e FOR SALE OR RENT—Six-room,well furnished cottage at Gaies Ferry, Al Tepair, cellar and fireplace; garage in rear; 'best of water. Address C. H. Lewis, Central Village, Conn. _ je3d $85.08 for a finc Chickering upright piano; just the thing _for summer home; terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Nerwich, Conn Jed FOR SALE—A farm of 200 acres on Bear Hill, Bozrah, large apple orchard, never failing water, large .house in good- repair, three barns. Enquire of C. J. Abell, 44 Bast Town St., Norwich Town, Conn. je3d MEN AND WOMEN_If vou want . | work, sell guaranteed hoisery_to wear- 3 Make $10-daily. Experience unnecessary. Address In- ternstional Mills, 303§ Chestnut, dPhila- 1 delphia, Pa. febIds . GIRLS WANTED _The Turner & Stanten Co., Golden St. JelThS WANTED—Two first class house painters. Apply at once to D. S. Under- wood, 186 Franklin St je2d WANTED—Reliable person for gen- eral housework: good home; good wages; references. Mrs. Charles A. Wheeler. Conn. Agricuitural College, Storrs, Conn. jezd WANTED—Position as housekeeper, or will take care of an elderly person. Address F., care Bulletin Co. jezd YOU ARE WANTED for government positions: $§0 month: annual vacations; short hours; no “layoffs;” common ed cation sufficient: over 12,000 appoin ments coming this year; infiuence ur necessary; send posial immediately for lis- of positions open. Franklin Insti- te, Dept. 36-G, Rochester, N. Y. may19d WANTED—Old feather beds. Best cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dick- inson. General Delivery, Norwicki, Conn. mayl LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS — Home lesscns;: $25 weekly job guaran. $200.00—Ludwig upright piano, used Dbut 14 weeks; fine tone and beautiful mahogany case; terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Nor- wich, Conn. je3d FOR SALE—Cheap, 18-foot launch hull in Al condition; shaft, propeller and stuffing box; new deck and wash- boards; newly painted and caulked. Ap- .ply Royal Linen MiNs,_ Mystic. je2d FOR SALE—A good organ in per- fect order; cost new $150; special, $25; terms, $5 down, $1 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. je3d TO RENT. TO RENT—In Groton, Conn., a small house, without modern’ improvements, furnished piainly or unfurnished, sit- uated on high ground_overlooking Thames river, ncar Navy Yard station. Address L. B, 23, Groton, Ct., or. tele- phone 363-3 s Je3d = ER R R i TO LET—Summer cottage, furnished, near Noank, on the shore, five rooms, large veranda glassed, fireplace, Eo« ‘water, retired, fine view, near troiley, boat; by the month or season. A3< dress James Graves, 159 State St., London. Jedd TO RENT—Barn on Oak 8t, for au- tomobile or horse and wagon; call be- tween 10 and 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. W. M. Vars, 58 Hobact Avenue. may278TT To RENT _Stove No. 258 Franklin St suitable for tailor or other busi- nede; rgnt low. Apply between 10 and 2 and © to 9 D. m. Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. 58 Hobart Ave. may6STuTh TO RENT—In the Vars block, No, 254 Franklin St., a very desirable modern | tenement, 7 rooms, separate entrance; possession June ist. Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. 58 Hobart Ave., from 10 to 2'and 7 to 9 p. m. may6STuTh TO RENT—The cottage No. 8 Wasn- ington place, eight rooms and bath, in fine order; also small cottage No. 6, six rooms, in’good order. Apply to Chas. P.- Cogswell. mar21TuThS TO LET—Teneme rooms and bath. [Keys a¢ house, 27 McKinley Ave. For-particulars, A. R. Taintor, 51 Sum: mer St., Boston. janI4SwW TO RENT—First class rooms, with or without board, 68 Church St. may3ld NOTICE—To rent for summer, in Lebanon, Conn., furnisned house, séven Tooms and batn, modern converiences, pleasant location. For terms apply to Mrs. Robert Turner, Lebanon. may28d FOR SALE—Four year old gelding, weight 1050, dark bay black peints, well broken and fearless of all objects, nice style and good driver. Telephone or write Albert L. Milis,- Hampton, Conn. jezd $230.00—A beautiful Steinway right piano in perfect order; sweet tone and fine action- terms, $15 down, $2 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. jesd TO LET—Coal and wood yard, good water privilege; great chancé for some- one to run woodyard; g00d paying bus- iness; small amouni invested. - D. B. Denison, Mystic. je2d TO RENT—Tenement of Seven rooms at 35 Framklin Street. Inquire at The Butletin Office. jezd TWO CONNECTING ROOMS, furnish- $183.00 buys the hest upright Bach & Son piand. in beauntiful matozany case, fully guaranteed, ever offersd in this state; only used during April and May; terms, $16 down, $6 per month. rrim’glaut-cmdu: Co., Norwich, Conn. teed; $10 weekly while _learming. Rochester Auto School, 1818 Rochester, N. Y. apréd) WANTED. Your sewing machines, bicycles, lawn mowers and baby carriages (o repair. OUSLEY’S REPAIR SHOP. 227 Franklin Squar WANTED Cools, General House Girls, Table and Chambermaids. Register naw for the shors. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Buildis mavi7d FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR RENT—Eight-room cottage, near Bean 111 ethodist cl\’m'ltflh. Inquire A. W. Lilibridge, City. . $125.00—A good upright plano, fully guaranteed: just exchanged for playes: 0 in good order; terms, $10 down, $1.5 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Nor- wich, Conn. jesa ed complete, for light housekeeping FOR_SALE—A nice driving horse. | private eatrance, bath and gas. 60 M. E. Burr, Hanover, Conn. jezd ain St je2a FOR SALB—Collle puppies, nine| TO RENT—At Fisher's Island, fur- weeks old. Inquire of H. B. Pierce, |nished four-room bungalow, June 1st Allyn’s, Conn. je2d '|to July 15th “Sept. st to ~Oct. 18t; month or week. Particulars address H. M. Taft, 103 River Ave., Norwich, Conn. may18d FURNISHED ROOMS—Bath and gas King House, 30 Main St. mayléd 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. may12d TO RENT—A very desirable tenement on Laurel Hill A Enquire at 55 Broad St. mayid FURNISHED ROOMS, all medern con- veniences, 35 Union St. Telepnone 834-4. apriod FOR SALE—Farm, second house from Lisbon town hall, en Jewett Ciiy roag, 40 ‘acres good soil, 15 acres woodland new houfe of eight reoms, new shed and hennery, barn and horse barn, wei supply of water. Joseph Guillotie, R. F. D. 4, City. Jold FOR SALE OR RENT—Six-room cot- tage and barn, furnished, Charlestown Beach, R. I Apply F. H. Clark, No. Franklin, Ct. jeld FOR SALE. ' | House and lot for sale on Babcock Hill, % mile south from South Wind- m. postoffice. store, schoois, church, steam and eleciric cay stations, house, Storehouse, henhouse and large yard: good land, good buildings, choice fruit, choice air and water and a never fall- ing supply of hoth. My only reason | tor seliing is. have tQo many broken bones to ca r such . place. For further par enguire of the owner, South Windham, Willimantie Di- 1e1ThSTu Furniture. Sale There will be a sale at the residence of the late Ira L. Peck, No. 27 McKin- ley avenne, on Saturday, June 3, 1911, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., all the | Furniture, Cons Old Fashioned Takle: Set, ting of Cherry ~ and Maple Chairs, Rockers, 1 Chamber Extension Table, Refrigerator, 1 Cook Stove, Feather Beds, Car- ors, Pictures, Crockery, etc, other articles too numerous to C. LESLIE HOPKINS and FOR SALE 1 wat o ooz, e | COrier of Bath Street and LOUIS H. BRUNELLE! i Frankiin Square one is a good barn (39x21.) chance to get a large quantity of sec ond-hand lumber. Purchaser mus | | room for new building. Fur further particu'ars cail or ad over Somers. The five wooden buildings of which | Fine | take down and remove at once to make | dress WM. F. HILL, 218 Main Street, R will buy a large 9-room cottage, all furnished, in excellent shape; large | 1ot, 90 feet frontage on ocean, splendid | drinking water: a nice new sailboat ‘s also included. This cottage is sitnated at Charlestown Beach, R. L X TO LET. ¢! A 10-room cottagze at Pleasant View, R. I Best location on beach. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, Ne. 41 West Broad St., rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L. | FOR SALE Cottage of 7 rooms with mod- ern improvements, steam heat, rge lot at 79 Fountain street, Will be sold cheap, terms For ail information call on N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St., Norwich, Conn. | | | | Old Established Restaurant : For Sale located. aise, il health ATF SPRAYING Wil sell at great| 5. Office 138 Palmer St | Will Exchange an 8 room house situated on Me- Kinley avenue, with all modern conveniences and in good repair, for a good far: not far from a troiley line. For particulars, in- quire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg., Norwich, Conn, To seitle estate, nice cotiage of rooms, barn and sheds, one acre- of iand, variety of fruit. zood location, near trolley. Inguire of G: CURTIS HULL, 21 Bliss Place, Norwich, Conn. mayTTHS .5 THERL, is no lfl\‘&!_'ll’!]l\l medium In Eastern Counccticut -equal to The Bule Ietin for butiness res - $90.00 for a fine ¥implex piano plaver, with 10 rolls of music; _terms, “$15 dewn. $§ per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co.. Norwich, Conn. je3d _BOATS built to order. Inquiries so- licited. Alex. C. Thompson, Westerly, R. L jeid OVER 80,060 TOMATO and cabbage fian(l for sale. To toes: Champion, agnitude, Magnus 3ikado, Earliana, Jupe Pink, Globe, Beauty, Crackerjack. Cabbages: Al Wakefield. Also fower plants. strong, _healthy plant nable price. J. P. Theve. ¥'s cemetery. Tel. 6 3 $63.00 for a good Pianola piano play- er; terms, $15 down, $150 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. je3d | of norses and mules, light and heavy. | I have four of the best muies ever shipped into Westerly and will seil the same quality cheaper than any ofner man. Come and see me before you buy. | Charles W. Hewit, Westerly,” R. 1 "Phona 182 may29d FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE at a bar- ain, ane four-cylinder 30 horse power egan automobile, just overhauled: wiil give demonstration. Samuel Adams, 321 Mair St. Willimentic, Ct. may. for Angelus piamo player; a g00@ chance for someone; terms, $10 i down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. jesd FOR SALE—A pair of oxen, weight 2960, Inquire A. T. Gardner, 15 Oak St. nay16d FOR SALE OR RENT—On Laurel Hill Avenue, new coitage, seven rooms and bath. C. E. K. Burnhan: Tel. §16-8. apri TFOR SALE- Eight-room _ cot house. all medern impwovements. 168 Broad St. Apply to Brown & Perkins Atiorneys at Law, 22 Shetuchet St. Norwicn, Genn. A Comfortable Ridmg Motercyele OF MBRIT. Costs nothing to investigate. Call at the Flying Merkel Agency. Sachem Park (evenings only). or address Box 363. City. may30d SALE HORSES Am now in the west. Will return about Juns 10th with a load of horses as good as can be beught. I have a brown pony, weight $5¢ Ibs, perfectly safe for ¢ idren to T} with top carriage, harness, new sadale and bri- dle, can be sea now at my stable; price very low for the turnout. EIMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 17 je2d FOR SALE No. 40 Maple Grove Av. A 10--Room Cottage Heuse. MUST BE SOLD. Owner I in another city. Will. _acecent small amount of cash. Balance on easy terms. A Rare Chance. JAMES L, CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Anotier car of 24 head TO RENT House No. 53 Washington Street, eight reoms and bath, steam heater. all newly papered and painted. Inquire of Dr. L. L. JONES, East Great Plain, Norwich, Conm. Tele- phone 736. For Rent Two Stores 101 MAIN STREET, heretofore occupied by J. C. McPherson. 118 WATER STREET, hereto- fore ocoupied by Spicer Bros. | J. P. HUNTINGTON, 4 Broadway. apris i WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and insurance | FOR SALE NEARBY FARM OF 12 ACRES, with 006 dweliing and barn, orchard, wood ilot, ete. Price very low. STURTEVANT AVE, NO. 18, MOD- ern dwelling, nearly new, all improve- mants, in eXcellent neighbornood. Easy terms to accommodate purchaser. MOGSEVELT AVE., NO. 65. NEAR the Bleachery, Greenevilie, six room cottage, with garden. Very low. 644 MAIN ST., COTTAGE ANB BARN, cellar, water ciosef, large fot fronting on two streets, city water and an ex- cellent well. Very cheap. may5d FOR SALE. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile to R. R. station, near trolley. cottags house, large scock barn with basement. henhouse, sheds, iceiouse, efc ali buitdings’ A No. 1: 30 acres extra tfl- lage, 15 open pasture, 15 acres valuable woedland, running spring water. 125 1 To Rent An Apartment of 8 Rooms and Bath in “The Huntington,” 170 Broadway. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. WHEN you want w pat your busi- ness before tne pubiic, there is no me- Aium betier than through the advertis- ing cclumns of The Zuilstin. « fine young bearing apple irees, with 16 head cattle, pair horses, 100 hens, 3 pigs-and complete line of wagons and forming tools. Mk or cream sold at @oor. Price if sold this week, $4,30v. Pictures and lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantie, Comn. I Wrrite Fire Insuranes on all kinds of proper- ty in reliable companics at reasonable rates. Homorable treatment. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff St. FOR SALE The very desirable residence No. 1768 Washington Street, with stable and conservatory. feet and_a depth of 484 feet, and it may be divided if a purchaser can not be found for the wnole. For price and other information ap- ply to FRANK L. WOODARD, 40 Main Streat. feb28TThS “ARE YOU THE MAN” - This réfers to thz one who ' some- times makes life miserable at® home during July and August. He wonders why life drags so. and why he does not get rich rapidly, little thinking he does not give himself a sguare dza: If he would rest at the seashora two or three weeks every summer, hapoiness, health and. wealth would follow hi feotsteps. If you do not balieve t watch the fellows who go there. the WBezf place te go, or if your l4~on|p_ seems too small. write to Jas or Jay Smith Co, 30 State St, New Leog- don, Conr { you cannot exhibit an umbreila The property has a frontage of 234 | of wayward pet Falling, taling, falfng Pexched 3 _tire. blog With the boush a-swingin, Father n Red_broas: Swinging, swinging, swinging. Thro' the f ble 5 WS blue 1amag, Sun reflectly Shining, shining, shining. God, behind_ the brightness, 2 M e Giving Iife and £y, Oaring, caring, caring. —XKatherine Freeman, in The Christian Advocate. - LILAC BLOSSOMS. When T am gode from thee, With m:emb ossoms ml’r me; by Of them make thou the pail And spread it aver all, Lot no wealk tegrs we sh By those wio stand above my he What, tears for one set free Though far from thee, Nor in that last farewell Let trumpot tone or requiem swell Disturh me, where at rest T lie all unoppressed; The blossoms of my cholee fath each its ewn and gentle volce. Let, then, the lilacs teil My last farewell— Belpved, let the ] My fond farewell. —Jules Jordan, in Providence Journal. VIEWS ARD VARIETIES Clever Sayin, “If you don't drink milk, you must have codliver oil:”” ' “Mother, that's a distinet - threat.”—Fliegende Blaetter. Misfress—Well,' Coeper, what is the weather to-he like? Gardener—Weil mum, I dunno, but the paper do sa: “Forecast.”—Punch. “You see this half-dollar?” “Yes; why, is there anything extraordina: about it?’ “Rather; it's min Journal Amusant. Stelia—Men are queer. Beila—Yes they. are delighted when vou forgot how to swim. and mad when you for- et how baseball is played—New York un. “Where's that cement—that sack I bought?” the husband sternly said “Oh, dear!” the wife salf], “was it that? 1 made’ it into bread.” —Dallas News Gotrox—Can you support my daugh- ter in the way she has heen accus- tomed to live, young man? Harduppe —Well, itll be vour fault if I can't.— Philedelphia Record. Cook—How do vou get out of it when the missis scolds you for not an- swering the bell? Waltress—I alwars tells ner I was making mayonnaise. Hurper's Bazaar. nder if these ruins are vers ancient,” murmured the professor “Not so verr.” said the experienced member of the party. “They have been put up since I was here last year. Pittsburg Fost. Husbard (annoved|—Why do you want me to go with you? You kaow I detest shopping. Wife—Oh, you won't have to shop, dear, Yeull merely pas the bills.—Boston Transcript. “And do vou have te be called in the morning?” asked the lady who was about to engage a new girl. “I don't have to be, mum,” replied the appli- cant, “unless you happens to need me."—Yonkers Statesman. “Henry, the landlord savs he's go- ing to raise the rent.” “I'll never pay it” “I think he wants to get rid of “Does he? Then, of course, Il it."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. How far back cam you remember can_remember learning to spell 1 was only three” “Pshaw’ ., my first memory 1s wr: letter 1o a correspondence school lessons in walkinz."—Toledo Blade. “Why, you absent-minded man’ Why are you starting eut with an um- breila on such a sunshiny da; 1 am bound for the art gallery.” “But “Of course not.- But a notice on the cata- logue savs that one musi leave his cane or umbrella outside beforc ne can enter.”—Judge. MUCH IN LITTLE acs tell A bee can carry twice fits own weight in' ho: New Yorkers are the biggsst rowers m the world: at least t so collsctively, for the cits owes times as much as any ether ciiy the country and more than as much as the laTgest 27 other ¢ in the land. The takidg and exhibiting of mo ing pictures has been greatiy improved by the use of the oscope. This steadics the tripod while the expos of the film is being made and lessen the vibration while it is being pro- jected ‘en the sheet. The students of the Nebraska S uriversity have refused to take pa ir an interclass dabite o1 wowan -u fizge, Both teams ir sending in fhe 1efrsals deciared that “the egual fran chise question has bui one side. There is no megative By rezent changes made in the dr- sign of tha motorcycie,,its appearance is greatly improved by making use of the tubes of the frame for the storage of many of the parts which are now hung to it, Fcr this purposs it is nec- essary te p2ke the tubing a frifie heavier. It is no wild guess, howaver, 1o say that in Manchuria and easiert Mon- 2olia there are at least 300,000 square miies \of agricultural land, the Wetter parts of which will preduce under £00d management, 30 to 40 nundred- weight of grain per acre and the least productive 3 to 10 humdredweight. Formerly, however, Fraukfort had a larg> foreign colony among its resi- dent population. Many Amesicam fam- os setiled there. or took residemce for purpeses of recuperation and edu- cation fer their childrem. But for the Jast ten years there hatve heem hardly any accessions, while many, mota®ly ‘Americans, have died off or left. The town ceuncil of Durban aateé favorably on a scheme for the cen- struetion of an open-air swimming- bath at the bathing beach in the city. There will be erected a reinforced con. crete bath 300 feet in length by feet wide, with a depth of 3 feet & inches at the shallow end and 7 feet at the other, and also. 150 booths in connection therewith. The cost is $49,000. estimated Consul General John E. Jones of Winnipee directs attention to the commercial importance of the fact that there are 750,000 Americans in western Canaga, and at leasi 100,000 merc are comng in every year. These people are wedded to American ideas amd American-made gocds. Everyihing of Ameriear mannfacture is eagerly soueh! and premptly purchased im western. Canada. New York, rather than London. sets the style, and the penple in western Canada ate an exact counterpart of those in o states. Thi and the grain @nd goed