Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1911, Page 8

and motion pictures at the at thé Breed The- ‘Meeting of Board of Trade in ‘Bannon Buildins. Company, C. A C., at Lodge, No. 27, 1. 0. O. F.. Oad Fei '""Pul.m At .. Ne. ot P., num No. 23, F. and A. ln Masonic Templ, Todge., No. 326, N. E. O. P, in Forestars’ Hall New Engiand Lodge. No ALA ©. F. meets at 95 X y's T, A. and B. Society meets b ~‘. Ty’ ing. e ANNOUNCEMENTS * BREED THEATER. Jolly Breed Game at Lizardhead, Arizona. ceptionally fing, telling an but true story of the life of eowboys. A clever male and female from the big city start out on bunco tedp together, and she out as & waitress at a_cowboy's house. The arrival oM the at- young_waitress starts tiie love the boys, which becomes contagious, and when well pro- a siick s eunnngly offers for sale to th: & treatise on how to make love. buys, unknown to the the crusade for the wait- d headliner is shown at I " L i i ! Al i i ' ress’ heart begins. * She plays her part % ‘well, keops them interested until her o pal the attire of a sheriff and ‘assumes down upon the gathering and arrests the woman as t, carrying her away with hi The pair net a b; ifl! sum By the clever r Doys sink in Qamd ety waitres: er Busband. Country Lovers. by at the sight being led off by the new rendered saongs. STONINGTON _Firemen's Memorial Day Talled Of ~—Annupl Mesting of First Co. re- gational Church. The pew time table of the New Ha- ven railroad is out and onme change, ‘brought about through the efforts of Capt. H, H. Babcock. will be the stop- i® of the Colonlal express west- und_on signal for passengers be- yond Saybrook. This will be an ac commodation in a morning train for New York, which has not been had in some vears. It will enable patrons for Watch Hill te vome here on the 10.15 a boat, have their haggage transfers and get in New York or Hartford in the daytime early. The train passes Stonington about 11 a. m. Street Oiled. | Street Commissioner J. 4 had a barrel of oil spread on Water -~ strest from the head of Wall south for a dlstance of The oil Is a sample t. Vers has wbout 100 feet. what the ma- = terial will be on a highway. Firemen's Memorial Day. ’ An effort is being made agair this year to have a proper observance of a firemen's memorial day as for sev- eral years past. At the meetings this week of the companies they will name the members of the committee, At | the last meeting of the steamer, Da- | vid Venard and Fred J. Ostman were named to serve. The observance of the day meets with favor and a state Sunday should be named to decorate the graves each year. Another Big Catch. Capt. George Allison received | word this week that steamer James E. Gifford put Into Gloucester, Mass., Sunday at 3 a. m. with a catch of 140,000 pounds of poliock, this being the second big catch within a week. The Nomad went down the beach. bringing home thirty barrels of mar- ketable fish €. T. Willard has his ferryboat Ma- ehipscat 111 in commission and a tria trip was made Sunda Joseph Ponte has completed his 13- foot launch and she was put overboard Saturday, Fe built the boat himsedf and he Wil mave a motor installed in her and use the boat for both pleas- ure and fishing Twenty-one Days' Trip. The schooner Priseilla came into the harbor Mienday from St. Johns, N. B. She has been 21 days on her trip bere. She has a heavy cargo of lum- ber for Westerly parties Annual Church Meeting. The annual meeting of the Third Congregational church was held Sat- urday evening at the church parlor. . The preparatory lecture was given by the pustor. Rev. G. B. Spalding. Then came the business session. Reports were made by all the church officers and the various missionary sopieties and all showed that an excellenl worit was heing done, much to the credit of these interested in the work. The officers_who are to serve the charch are. Postor, Rev. George B. Spald- ing: deacons, Benjamin F. Willlams, James K. lLord; clerk, Seth N. Will’ s, treasurer, Bemjamin F. Will- fwms: superintendent Sunday school Miss Grace D. Wheeler: standing com- | mittee. Rev G. B. Spalding, Deacon B. F. Williams, Miss Grace D, Wheeler Mrs. G. B. Spald A social hour followed and the ladies served refresn- S ments. On Sunday morning two new miembers were added to tne church Sheriff 8. A. Prown of New London has made W, F. Broughton of the borough of his deputies. ' Mr. Broughion has served fourteen years as_deputy. | Mr and Mrs Charles €. Davis of New York were in Stonington Friday . expecting to come soon for the sum- mer to their cottage at Wampassett s point John Andrews has taken the place af John Fallon, whe is sick, as care- taker of St. Marv's cemetery. 7. Smith of Hartford was a recemt guest of friends in Stoninzton Brief State News Torrington.—Rev. Fr. Patrick Dug- gan has given $50 toward the new Sla- vonian church. Meriden.—The grain, lumber and | conl dealers will close their places of busineas Saturday afternoons during June, July and August. Hartford~Covernor Baldwin is to be the chief speaker at the memorial services of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers on June 11th. b Waterbury. —Georse . Lambert, proprietor of a burber shop on Vank wireet, I8 one of the oldest barbers in street | | | is week, being entitled The | nger strikes town | ma and the co- | the Blograph | cast, keeps the house in an uproar. and | Mias soprano. | l:h Mack, plrased by her fiss voice and well | | for recovery ‘WOMAN UNABLE TO GET Alterndtive in Suit. Hackensack, N. J., June Lizzie Weinberg of Ridgewood, N. J., is besesching the district court in Hackensack to get back her hair from a hairmaker in Paterson, can’t get her halr she wants $50. But immeasurably, be it understood, wouid she prefer to ket back her hair! she has on her shapely hea by yards and yards! and she wants it She saved each tendril as it fell for five years, and when she had amassed a large mound of combings she decided that out of it she would have fashioned somz lovel puffs and curis. My hair” says Miss Weinberg, “is so wonderfully slossy and of such purely chestnut hue. 1 knew~1 could not possibly find anything equal o it or match it in ordinary artificial puffs while oth.r giris were content to these adornments. 1 waited p teatly tillyl liad sufficient of my own hair o take 1 to a dresser.and have it urranged in suitable ornaments.” And whatgdo vou think. after that? Why,*Miss. Weinbers says when she went to get the faished iaments” they gave her—well, ye was hair; but her hair Oh, no; not Rer hair! The hair she got was of dull” brown, *whereas- hers had shon this hair 1:as coarse, hers v and fine as the corn Shie_says thre T attorneys dora V. Klenert and Iravid G. of Hackensack. that the hal | admitted the hair she ir, and that orst of any smer who got her s puifs by mistake would probabiv willing to return them The hairdrosser tried several ons of puff e of ple Miss Weinberg, but at sight of Miss Weinbers only wailed. The pufis i not matc lor or texture. Now savs that Teceives the dama nothins notalr eplace her savings of combin: or five years. Nothing, noth thing! TWO MEN FORCED TO SLEEP iN HEARSE, Oh! pot But it's her haix aill hat even if na really Experience of Driver and Mechanician Caught Without Lights. .—Two men learnad n odd Funtingten, I whose names stopped here for : he erperience. Of their own volition they spent the night in a hearse. They wera the driver and mechani- cian of the immense funeral car which ‘carried the body of Mrs. E¢ward Townsend. wife of one of the ngineers on the Lor and railread, from Port Washington, where she died, to Port Jofferson, whefe she was byried. On its way through this vii- the car attracted the greatest at- ion, as it ried, besides the ccf- twélve members of the funerzl party, the driver and mechanician: On'tha return trip the gas for the lamps gave out. Not daring to run without lights, the car was run along- side the road and the driver and me- hanician camped out uader the star: mtil they became -tired. ‘Then thes t inside the hearse and slept dream- until morning. HER COMBINGS BAGK. Damages of $50 Miss Lizzie Weinberg’s, 5.—Miss and if she is not by any means all the hair can | \cur thc)e'l <|n1»s. the water closets and & all otier plumbing in your nomes sionid be | penodmx.v To do | | this perfectiy an Loositively | all gorms of d- tse two' to | | three tablespooaials o . '{' lmt S"'gha Negihul | Lie o it SULFHO-8A™ Torrey Buitdine, SAWYER crysvr 38 Br: con ANy et 14 Wegior. MISTOOK POISCON | FOR QUININE PILLS Midd'etown Vouth Swallowed Big Dose of Bichloride of Mercury. Middletown, Tine the vears old son of ar- ford, foreman at 1 “s mill in s in the Middlesex hos - heroic mes 3 an to some exient and later ordered ymoned, By tenell vas su the Y. M. C. A in that city. —_— in A WINDSOR CHILD FALLS FROM WINDOW. | Gladys LeGeyt Plunges Twenty Feet, But WiH Windsor, June 5.—Gladys LeGeyt, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. L2Geyt, met with a se> rious accident by falling oyt of the second story window of her home ‘n the Ellsworth & Filley building. The child struck head downward and was rendered unconscious. It was first thought that she had ed @ hroken shoulder and con- cussion of the brain. The child re- { mained unconscious for several hours and for a time but little hopes of her ry_were entertaimed. However, fld has regained consclousness, is belleved that no bones are and that Th twenty 1e has a fair chance tance of the fa feet. was about ARISTOCRATIC HIGHWAY FOR WHICH PUBLIC PAYS. Governcr Fass So Characterizes Metra- politan Park Boulevard. Itoston, June 5.—Charges that the metropolitan park system represents a dangerously heavy outlay of money for which most of the public is getting very little return, and that the reguiar park boulevard has been turned into an aristocratic highway, for which the public has to foot the bills, were made by Governor Foss in his_fiftieth mes- sage to the legislature this afternoon in transmitting the report of former Rep- resentative Walter A. Webster on the metropolitan park commission, The governor disapproves of any further purchase of land or any mor> elaborate engineering improvements on » land already purchased TIRED OF SIXTH HUSBAND. Indiana Woman Making Specialty of Trial Marriages. Logansport, Ind., June 5.—In a mat- ter of fac ay, alleging as grounds for divorce from her sixth husband hat he was not bestowing upon her the love and affection her nature ro- Mrs. Lydia Jce-Green-Baker- insiow - By on »wn-Jones asked for 1at she might seek another nial partner capable of more tention after marriage. Edward Jones, the Sixth hus- years old. The bride—for married onty last April en younger. On the several rriage licenses issued to her durinz o past fow years her age ranges from T was going was 19 vears old. 1 wish Ud mar- : .. My atiorney asked me wia: I would teli the court i the judze isked me hoit many more times T was et marrizd, and I told lim ould keep at it urtil | found the right man. o specific complaint recogni 1 ina as valid grounds for divorce the plaintiff's previous husbands living. n each instance she se- d the divorce. - The present hus- bhand will fi cross complaint, he declares. Gold Strike Made in Alask Fairbanks, Aleska. June 5.—A gold trike is reported to have been made on Indisn craek, a tributary of the Kovokuk river, 300 miles up the stream. ay dirt has heen struc in two places. Miners are stampeding from her Gold h also been struck on Long creek, or the south side o the Yul 1. opposite Melos Th= earth yielded § to 15 cents to the pan. Amalgamated’s New Director. fhe €ity, having been here for over 2| [T SIMAeCE Hew Ditecter. Searn, : menting of ihe Ammbcamated Copper < B e e i dlmany “loday 3 arones s denths in the town of Middletown dup- | <1 160« director, steceeding e l=i ing iMay, and of (hese 16, or more than | 908 Joirdan. Other directors geere B e i TR T e, o e e 1. N Maroncy. ia pecttaens P of thee Duly Bank amnd 1 of Dutte, Mont Jnsa personal tax. bas been : E‘&“m et fesn (ian one- s Mancheste: The .dociors of . eltester have form union to e trdl w ices and other matters connect- A ed with their work. Wins Fight for Life. It was a long and bloody battle for life that was waged by James B. Mershon of Newark, N. J., of which he writes: “1 had lost snuch blood from Jung hemorrhages, and was very weak and run-down. For eight mont I was unable to work. Death seemed close on my heels, when I began, three weeks-ago. (o use Dr. King's New Dis- covery. But it has helped me greatl It is doing all that you clai or weak, sore lungs, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, or any throat or lung troubls It is supreme. 5 and $i00. Trial hottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. A Charming Woman is ona who is lovely in face, form, mind and temper. But it's hard for a woman to be charming without health. and rritable, noy' Boisons show in pimpies; biotches, skin eruptions apd a wretched complex- ion. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friend: They regulate Stomach, Liter and Kidneys, purity the blood e strong n»r\(‘& bright eves, nure b(edlh smooth, - velvety skin, lovely complexion and perfect health. Try them. 350c at Lee & Os good Co. Constipation and kid- Your Neighbor's Experience. How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. M. Morano, 24 Wood- bridge St, Hartford, Conn., says: “For many vears I suffered with weak ki neys and had awful pains across my back and was miserable and tired out. I heard of Foley Kidney Pills and the good they were doing and decided to try them and am giad I did, for after taking them a few davs the pain Jeft my back and although I have taken enly one bottle I feel better than I ave for vears. I canmot say too much for Foley Kidney Pill At Lee & Osgood Co. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING- Metal Cornices and Skyligats, Gutters and Conductors. and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Plank Baoks Made and Ruled to Order 108 2SROADWAY. eicpnons 6% F. C. ATCHISON, M. D.. PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON, Roum 1, Second FI r, Shannon' Bldg. Night 'phone 1083. M. B. ING AUTR CO. Agent for l’ope»llarllord snd Overland Cars for New London Counly. New cars for immediate delivery. A FEW USED CARS CHEAP One Overland Touring Car, one Run- about (little used), one Maxwell (45 H. P.). one Maxwell (22 H. P.) One Team Wagon. One Peddler Wagon. A complete line of new and second- hand Wagons ai reduced prices. M. B BiNG, Chastnu: Streei Er.f. W. HOLRIS, Benlis! Shannon Building Annex, Room A. _Telephone 52 P N pital “ious condition as a_result of sw 22 graips of bichleride of mereury »x\-mn:f‘_ He had not been well anfl after | dinner’ decided to take some quinine ! By accident he took tablets | from the w ok, ife became | almost immediatel yavterward and Dr. LOST—Lady’s purse, on trolley car Dbeiween Plainneld and Central Yillage. Emder wiii please notify P. O. Box 57, Plainneld, Conn. Jesd LOST—Straved into Rockwell's woods on” Memorizl day. a groy_Afgora kit ten. Finder piease return to Miss Young., %0 Froad St. and receive re- ward: jesd’ 1LOST—On Broadway. a_ Knights Templar charm, in form of Maltese cross, with 9 diamonds and 5 rubiecs. Leave at G. A. Davis' store and gct reward. jebd LOST—Probably’ Shipping or West Thames streets, a goid watcl charm; $5 reward if returned to Jame: E. Leach. jeza on . FOR “L‘E * WANTED—Girl about 16 years old, to work in a fruit store. ~Appiy_A. Malogrides, 325 Main St, City. jeéd FOR SALE_Three new milch Elmer B. Sennett, So. Bimeraey. Conte . Canterbury, Conn. CARPENTERS WANTED_ADDLY to The Isaac Sherman Co., 34 West Broag St. Westeriy, K. L jesd FOR SALE—Go0d work horse,weignt C. A. Wyman, Pl o 2 LEGAL NOTICES. . AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, within and for the District Norwich, on the 5th day of June, D7 1911, sent—NBLSON J. AYLING, Estate of Frank P. Enos, late of cich. in said District, deceased. Adminisirator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fors Ordeted, That the 9th day of June, A. D. 1811, at 9 oclock in the for noon, at the Probate Court Room the City of Norwich, in said Distrl be, and the is. appointed for ring the and the said Ad- rator is dirécted to give notive by publishing this order onc: spaper having a circulation i District, at least three day prior to the date of said hearing, a make return to the Court. NELSON I. AYLING, Judge. ve and forcgoing is a true cord FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. OURT OF PROBATE HELD within and for the District on the 5th day of June, AYLING, Judge. dd, Jate « . deceased. in Court and at ot A Judge. in The ab copy of re Attest: ELSON J. Andrew in s The Executor apD filed o written application alleging that £51d estate is now in settlement in said Courtand praying for an order to seil rtain e belonging to said fully described in =aid appliéu tate, | Whereupon, it is Ordered. That said application bé heatd and deiermined at e Probare Court Room in the City of . in said Distriet. on the 12th of Junme. A. D. 1911, at 11 o'clock | in the forencon; and that notice of the pendency of said application. and of | =aid nearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order once in som: newspaper having a cireulation in said District. at least five days prior to the {date of said hearing, and that return | be made to the Cour NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The wbove and foregoing is a true copy of record | Attest: PANNIE C. CHURCH. | Clerk AR - 10 NEW | him taken to the Middlesex hospital. | 1 He will probgbly necover. | l S S i \ ] Winsted.—Lemuel left last| -, 2 week - for Waterbury to assume hi4 ‘}’p;teflway — the comfortabis duties as agsistant physical director of | Wa¥ of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Che: ter W. Chepin—sufe, staunca vessels tkat have every comfort and convea- lence for the traveler. A delightiul voyage on Long Island { Bound and a superb view of the won- derfui skyline and waterfront of New York Stcamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier fot of East 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pler 40, North Rive) 7a. m. Fare Norwich o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS. Agent. New London. Conn. New York CHELSEA LINE || Fare $1.00 - Freight and If arect to From passenzer service New York, days, Thurs- a . 'm. York, Pier 22, East River, Wednesday Freight receiv C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. Spend Your vacuuon m SpoT I THE SPOT I W UOST EEAUTIFCL SYENey _pukdoot cre very _outdoor rcreat cleatest of tirdaoite watee 4 1,200 Mile Ruperb Ocean Ve EY THE MAGNIFICE: FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP Ine eluflmg Stateroom Berth & Meals AR, LARGEST. FASTEST & FINEST STEA) 14, aon'x‘o\s DISPLACEME’\T. 535 FT.LONG. ‘Many staterooms with brass beds: six sultes-de~ luxe ‘flh rfiv:tr‘ baths; finest promenade deck In the world. Orciestra, Gymnasium, Wireless, Only Bermuda utameerfl';hl ‘submarine 'flmll': e ey e EXCURSIONS S ictenas /oo : i eatab k B e $28 N adaAsiaaren ¥ v - LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that eannot be excelled. "Phone your order. Prompt service WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner)y Hack, Livery and Boarding Stabie 12-i4 Bath Stree:. HORSE CLIPFING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. FOR BREAKFAST s appetizing if it comes from BROAD BROOK FARM Every tamped and boxed the aay 0t s Vroilers, milk-fed and Corn-fatted. ready - for. delivery. Phone Norwich. o MONEY LOANED. Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry 54 Securities of any kind at thg Towesi Ruies of Interest. An old | - MER | WANTED — Gxperienced _insurance salesmen (members Masonic fraternity to-zeil the best and mosg liberal acci- FOR SALE—Ice cream, tobacco, cigar, confect Inneh parfor,” wi ery, periodical, fruit amd th pool room, best lo- PO RENT—Barn on Uak St., for au: tomobile or horse and wagon; call be- tween 10 and 2 and 7 to ¥ p. m. Mrs W. M. Vars, 55 Hobi-t Avenue. > may27STIh TO RENT—Store No. 258 Franklin St suitable for tailor or other Husi- neis; rent low. Apply between 10 and 2 and 7 te. 9 p. m. Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. 58 Hobart Ave. ‘maysSTuTh of the dawn In front, unknowsm, Bexend the glare dent and nealth contract ever offered for $12 annual premium. Covers deatis dismembérment, total or partial ace dent disability, double indemnity trave cation in town, rent very low, corner stand, Just right for man and wife; must sons. 'bé sold at once, for best of rea- TO RENT—In the Vars block, No. 254 Frankiin St, a very desirable modern An‘c’l“n‘i‘mndu Tee” matier tering winds are o P‘o?eb!mlng Aoom. aceidents, confining or pon-confin Wauregan, Ct. Cail and sec it. F. E. Kies, Jebd sickness for consecutive® days, _first week inciuded, accumulations, hospital guarantee, etc. Can empioy your wnole time or part time. Address Agency Dept. Room 334, 31 Eim St, Sprinz field,” Mass. Jead WANTED—Position as bookKeeper in store or manufactyring ; concern young man of experience; references; State wages. Address Clerk ‘B, Builc: pla near St. Mary's cemetery.. je6d OVER #0,000 TOMATO and_cabbage plants tor sale. Magnitude, June Pink, Globe, Heauty, Cfackerjack. Cabbages: fiower plants. Tomatoes: _Champion, Magnus, Mikado, Earhana, All-head, Wakefield. Alss All _strong, healthy Reasonable price. J. P. Theve, Tel. 692-4. nts. tin_C je5 jesd WANTED Foreman for forge rpom in _tgble cutlery 14¢tor: Williams Bro: f5. Co. Station 33, Gidstonbury, Con jehd aqui STOVES FOR SALE — Richmond range, 1 back, ers, base and S top, hot water price $i0; gas stove, five burn- in fair condition, price $3. In- re 70 Shetucket St. Jesd _ WANTED —Protestani woman (o do cooking and assist in general houw work in family of two adults. Address Box 43, Baitic. jesd YOU ARE WANTED for government for FOR SALE_Wili scll at sacrifice, one pair bay horses. weighing about 2400; the best of puliers. heavier team. Postotiice. The only reason the business requires a Inquire at Bozrahviile Nathan Gilman. jesd selling, positions: $30 month; annual vacations: short honrs: no “layoffs:” common edu- FOR SALESingle comb Rhode Isi- and i<ed chickens from thoroughbred CRtlon” SuThelent; Bver 12,600 Mppoini: | Sramic Jagh L ments coming 1y vear: influence, un- | Preston. el Fosre o Lmilton Ave Recessary; send bstal Hamediately Tor | Lrosion: TS2°0E Poditions open. Frankiin Insci- | FOR SALE_Gooa strons horse and tute, Dept. 36-G, Rochester, o X, m. Apply at 197 No. Main St, Tales may19d Bros. jesd mowers and baby earriages to repair. OUSLEY'S REPAIR SHOP, The Plaut-Cadden Jesd WANTED—Old feather beds, Best| FOR SALE—Two new milch cows; cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dick- Ayrshire, one Holstein.' Inquire tnson. General Delivers, Norwich, Conn. Doyle, R. ¥. D. No. 7, Norwich. mai1ic LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS — FOR SALE—A fine Henry F. Miller Home lessons; 325 weekly job guaran- | UPrignt piano. $180; terms, $10 down, teed; 310 weekly while . learning. | $1.50 per week: in perfect order. The Rocfiester Auto School, 1816 Rochester. | Plaut-Cadden Co, Norwich, Conn. je3d | B SPce $215.00 A Chickering upright piano, WANTED, g00d as mew; cost $500: in splends Your sewing machines; bicycies, lawn | Shape; terms, 515 down, $1.75 per week: Co.," Norwich, Conn. Open evenings.” 227 Franklin Square. Over electric car station. 2y10d WANTED INVESTIGATION ng Merkel holds the F. A, durance record over ail k FOR SALE OR RENT—Six-room,well furnished Cottage a repair, cellar rear Lewis, Central Village, I Galos Ferry AL nd fireplace; garage in best of water Address o H. ‘Conn. Jedd coverimg 2,501 miles in Call of write Flying Merkel Sachem Park. City jesd Asgency, Thi $86.00 for a fine Chickering upright piano; home: terms, $10 down, jesa just the thing for summer $1.50 per weel. e Plaut-Cadden Co.,’ Norwich, Conn. Wanted At Once Competent girl to do general house- work at Océan Beach, New London., Good salary. < To: FOR SALE—A farm of Bear Hill, Bozrah, never failing water, g0od repair, 00 acres on large apple orehard, large house three barns. quire of 44 Bast Town s wich Je3d ¥ J. Abell, wn, Conn. Apply Bulletin Office. per $200.00—Ludwiz uprizii piano, nsed but 14 weei mahogany ¢ wich, fine tone and beautitul i terms, $10 down, 3 S weel, ‘The Plaut-Cadden Co,, ot Conn. jesd WANTED FOR SALE_A fect order; cost new $150; specls Cooks, General House Girls, Table | terme. 3 domn. 81 pay shespil Girls and Chambermaids. Register naw | Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Cons. <00d organ in pe for the shor: FOR SALE—Four year 0ld_gelding, J. B. LUCAS, weight 1050, dark bay black points, or write Albert L. Mills, Hampton, FOR SALE. f—‘”“j Jezd .!nd fine aclion” lPrm $15 down‘ 32 D!r week. The P!knl Cadden Co. je3d . FOR SA E—-A nice driving horse. furnished, in excellent shape; large |this state: only used Aurink Apri and lot, 90 feet frontage on ocean, splendid | May: terms. $10 down, $6 per month. % BIdE Do Saiib o Th= Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. arinking water; desd also included. This cottage is situated a: Charlestown Beach, R. 1. : 5 | e FOR SALE OR RENT—Eight-room cottage, tenement, 7 rooms, separate enirance; possession_June 1st. Call on Mrs. W. AL Vars, No, 38 Hobart Ave, from 10 1o 2and 7 to 9 p. m. may8STuTh TO RENT—The cottage No. 3 W, ington place, eight rooms and_bat} fine order; aiso small cottage No. 6 iz rooms. in’good order. Apply 1o Chas. By Eopswe marz1 TuThs T FOR RENT Desirable flat. 6 rogms. bath, steam heat, Laurel Hill Ave. C. B. K. Burn‘lllam. Salem Road. Tel. 816 ‘may35 o6 RENT—In Groton, Conn. a smuil use, without modern improvements, FonEnct PrARLy or Gnfarnisned, mit: uated on high ground_overlooking Thames river, near Navy Yard station. Address L. , Groton, Ct, or_tele- phone_363-2. ezd TO LET_Summer cottage, furnished, near Noank, on the shore, five rooms, large veranda glassed, fireplace, good water, rotired, fine view. near troiley, boat; by the month or season. Ad- dress James Graves, 159 State Si., New. London. esd TO RENT_Tcnement of seven rooms at 55 Franklin Street. Inquire at The Bulletin_ Office. jezd FURNISH) ROOMS—Bath and gas | King House, 50 Main St. mayled FOR HENT_House of seven rooms and attiz at No. 162 West Town St Well of aever-failing water with pump in house. Inquire L. J. Saxton, 13 West Town St may1zd TO RENT_A very desirable tenement on Laurel Hill Ave. Bnquire at 35 Broad St. may3a FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone §34-4, aprifd ' For Rent A very desirable apartment of six rooms and bath at 111 Sachem Street. Apply to DR. E. H. LINNBLL, 43 Broadway. JUn6TThS TO RENT/ House No. 53 Washington Street, eight rooms and bath, steam heater. all newly papered and painted. Inquire of Dr. L. L. JONES, East Great Plain, Norwich, Cona. Tele- phone 736. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Mein St., Franklin Sgquare. Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE NEARBY FARM OF 12 ACRES, with 00d dweliing and barn, orchard, wood Iot, etc. Price very low. STURTEVANT AVE, NO. 18, MOD- ern dwelling, nearly néw, all improve- ments, in excellent neighborhood. Basy terms’ to accommodate purchaser. HOOSEVELT AVE., NO. 68, NEAR the Bleachery, Greeneville, six room cottage, with garden. Very low. 644 MAIN ST., COTTAGE AND BARN, cellar, water closet, large lot fronting on two streets, alty wafer and an ex- cellent well. Very cheap. near Bean Inguire A. V Hill ~Methodist arch. Lillibridge, City. eld TO LET. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant View, R. I Best location on beach. - weel. $128.00—A good upright piano, fully guaranteed: just exchanged for player: £00d_ordér; terms, $10 down, The Plaut-Cadden Co. 3150 Nor- jezd . Conn. $00.00 for a fine Simplex piana play ver. with 10 rolis of music; terms, $15 WILLIAM A. WILCOX, | Jown 55 ro manu™ Ree pianiCaadin » Co., Norwich, Conn. jezd _ Real Estate Broker, BOXTS Duilt fo grder. Taqairies so- No: 41 West Broad St, rooms 1 and 2,| jicited. Alex. " Thompson, Wesierly, eld Westerly, R. I. $65.00 for a_zooad Pianola pian play- quire ok " FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg, Norwich, Conn. ert tarm $15 down, 3150 "bor. week Thie Piaut-Cadden Co jesd #35.00 for Angelus piano player, a . 2ood chance for somesncs torms, $10 down, $6 per montih. The Plaut-Cadden Co OT“AL‘YJ. Conn. Jje3d < Da‘rflo“lS\L[]y—A. nflh' of oxen, \Veghl an 8 room house situated on Mc- || &' I7avire A. T Gatdner 15 Oak Kinley avenue, with all modern FOR SALB Eight-room _ cotta conveniences and in good repair, || Bo0ad St Appls o Bisen B Parking for a good {arm not far from a g;ia‘,:-:‘(:el,‘y‘c:;" Law, 22 Shetgcket: St.. trolley line. For particulars, in- FOR SALE. pilouse and lot for sale on Babeock ill, ham, steam and electric storehouse, £00d land,’good buildings, choice fruir, choice ai ing supp! Tor bones to care for further particulars, 3 mile south from South Wind- postoifice. store. schools, church, car stations, house, henhouse and large sard: and water and a never v of both. My onl selling ix, have too’ many such o place, Kor enquire of ‘the South Windham, Willimantic Di- JeIThSTu ail” reason broken RS or LBRO, H. Shaoscs, ‘phone FOR SALE Am SALE HORSES now in the west. Will return take down and remove at once to make room for new building. Fur further particulars call or ad- dress WM. F. HILL, 218 Main Street, over Somers. FOR SALE Cottage of 7 rooms with mod- about June 10th with a load of horses Corner of Bath Street amd|:: secss i Ta'botiata® §02ees Brown pony. welght 350 Iha., perfectly safe for children to drive, with ton H carriage, harness, new saddle and bri- ranklig quare e se e e R price very lo“‘;fi;flf_fi}{ ;{urw{\!‘:’ksov The five wooden buildings of which| Tel 177-12. je2d one is a good barn (39x21.) Fine chance to get a large quantity of sec- ond-hand lumber. Purchaser must FOR SALE No. 40 Mapie Grove Av. A~ 10--Room Cottage House. MUST BE SOLD. Owner lives in anether city. Will _accept small amount of cash. Balance on easy terms. A Rare Chance. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. ern improvements, steam heat, large lot at 79 Fountain street, city. Will be sold cheap, terms easy. ¥or all information call on N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Old Established Restaurant For Sale located. Will sell at great sacrifice. | Cause, ill heaith Apply PECK'S ' HEAL ESTATE AGENCY. 132 Spring Street, or Re( Restaurant, Centrall To Rent An Apartment of § Rooms and Bath in ‘The Huntington,” 170 Broadway. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. established firm to deal with, (Established 1572.} THE COLLATERAL Willimantie. Corn, HERE is no acverising mediim in Eastern Conneoticr equal (o The Buir letin for business results, WHEN you want to Eu. hefore the public. h:n better than th may5d —_— . FOR SALE. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile to R. R. station, near house, large stock barn henhouse, sheds, icehouse, efc.: ali buildings A No.'1: 30 acres extra til- lage. 15 oper. pasture, 15 acres valuable woodland, running Spring water. 135 fine young bearing apple trees, with 16 head cattle, pair harses. 100 hens, % pigs and complete lite of wagons and farming tools. Milk or cream sold at Zoor. Price if sold this week, $4,300. Pictures and lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantic, Cos For Sale at Niantic 21-room House, partly furnished, with 3-4 acres of land. Two blotks from electric and steam railroad sta- tion: faces sound and borders on Niantic river; can be used as small hotel or boarding house. This?property can be bought cheap if taken at once. Call or addres WILLIAM F. troliey. cottnge with basemen| HILL, 218 Main Street. A FINE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE in fine condition, with some improve- ments and a nice garden, located on car line for sale rzasonabl E. A, PRENTICE. FOR SALE To settle estate, nice cottage of rooms, barn and sheds, on iand, variety of fruit, gzood loc nzar troliey, Inquire of G. CURTIS HULL, 21 Bliss Place, Norwich, Conn. may30TThS FOR SALE The very desirable residence No. ¥76 ‘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 be found for the wnole. For price and other information ap- ply to FRANK L. WOODARD, 40 Main Strest. feb38TThS Trunks of every kind and description, from farge wardrobe to the smallest hat box size, at very low prices. % This is the time to buy. Think. it over and see if you cannot use one. Tlie Shetucket Harasss Co 32I Maln Street, Yot wistfuily we dceen tho boards; And as we m The blundering, 1 Hope to the To hear the stormbeat of applause ills_our desire. Then "the. dar Prompter gives pause Ana"we retire. en words, —Bliss Carmag. PARDEIS et WHERE NONE GROW OLD. Your words 4 T o1d, Sounded in cars which fain would heed hem not, And yet. what earnest thoughts they now unfold; Wb:z' tender wishes you may ressh that_s=po Where nons grow o4 Near, aiid still nearer to- that borées- We draw, with Tonging the promised rest. Oh, clasp us closely. Great Unfailing ind, - And_guide our faitering feet wit the We ne'er grow old_ —Tacia Willis Fleming. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Savings Subbubs—T = simply can't sell my place. Rocker—Why not offer it im the president for a summer capitol? —N. Y. Sun. “What a cunnuing. chiffonier!” “Yes* said the flat-dweller, “ian’t it? That was our reception reom and we had © other day, “I'm grow- for tha? set of drawers made to fit it."—Lifs. Although, perhaps, The jest is raw Tm_grasping at My last vear's straw, —Detroit Free Press, Gotrox—'an you support my daugh« ter ir the way she hus becn Aaccuse tomed 10 live, young man? Harduppe —Well, ftll be your fanlt if 1 can‘t.— Philagdelphia Record. “I've beer sent downtown to buy & taboret. What's that “Don't youw know? Its one of those things that stand_around about shin-high in (hs dark.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “They used to say that when vou saw a red-headed girl you would alse see a white horse.” “All ibat has changed. Now you look for a white motor car”"—Washington Star. “T notice that your garden doesn't look very promising this year. cvery time my hugband got to diggine in it he found a lot of worms, and they always reniinded him of fishing- tackle.”—Chicago Record-Herald. The Departing Guest—Look here, vou know. This 1 a bit thick. Yot charge for writing paper, and [ ha s not used a bally scrap all the time been here. The Proprietor—Ab don. m'sien. It is the paper on your bill is made out!—London fon. Willic—Say, pg, ¥op ought to to sea the men-across the street raise a buili= which Opin=- ing on jacks. Pa (absently )—im- Dossible, Willie. You can open on jacks, but a man is a fool to tr » raise on them—er—I meant it must have been a queer sight.—Puck “I'd gladly lend you $10, Jomes™ said Marrowby, “but really, I'm bust- ed. We've just moved out imto the country, and I've had to buy a ma= Really 7, Runabout or tow r?" “Neither,” said Marrowby, Moswing."—Harper's Weekly With 2 sigh she laid dovn the m: azine article upon Daniel O Connell, The day of great men,” she said. “in gone forever But the day of hean- tiful women is not” he 5 She smiled and blushed. “I Iy joking,” she explained. hurricdly.— Western Christian Advocate. MUCH IN LITTLE ic has been formed A school of at Bangkok, Siam, by R. Myram. Fur dealers in Russia have asked for n closed season of two vears for sables, fearing the total extinction « the #aimzl 1n the face of the presen demand. Tt takes 4,221 pounds of ore, pounds of coke, which means a 2,000. pounds of coal, and 1,147 pounds of Mmestone, a total.of four tons of ore, coal and limestoiié, to make a tom of pig iron Birmingham is the center of the heds stead manufacturing inds in_the United Kingdom. Years ago the shin- ments of metal bedgteads to the 1'nie ted States were important, hut foe some time American manufacturers have supplied the home marke On Mareh 1 the government rail department took gver from port department at Durban all control of the wharves and the general adminis« tration of the harbor., apart from nav« igation, in order to bring the work ine to line with that followed at the Caps ports for many years past. The high water in the Rhine during 1910 was favorable for transportation and practically all boats were in nsa during {he sreater part of the srear The high witer enabled the hoats 3 g0 up to Strassburg, some even 1 Basel, and all the ports ahove Mann~ increased tonmage. Assuming that a human heing cin be muintained on ten hundredweight of grain, or its equivalent, annuaily, China’s population of 400,000,000 would require an annual erop product of 200,000,000 short tons. Manchuria contains abont 300,000 square miles, two-thirds of which, 240,000 squars miles, or 153,000,000 acre: ¥ be faire Iy estimate heim ‘show an According to a local mewspaper & resident of Amsterdam. has discovered & method of chemicai treatment whereby cheap, black, -bitter cigars are given an exquisite flavor, equal to that of cigars sold at tenfold greaier prices. It is said that expert judges of fine. cigars, during a recent experi= ment in Amsterdam, could detect no difference between cheap cigars 1hos treated and Uthe-most expensice drands. 1t bs the custom. of the ¢ peror to, comuiemorate lus achieves menta as @ hnunter by the erection of Monuments, Oue of these Stones, Se feet Nigh Las bren put s Fuyal forest somne miles (o the norih of Ber- lin, It _bears the following inseripe tion: “Tlis majesty the cunperor, m-’ Wililtam 11" nhnl‘,hm' on 1911, a big 24-pointer. points the finest g man eme iest : e