Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1911, Page 8

audeville aed metion pictures at the at the Breed The- ding by Academy Pupils at No. 12, Sons of rmania Hall. I O. K. M., F. and A. M., U. Hall. e, No. 509, N. E. O. P. ian Hall. A kuh Lodge. No, 21, 1. 0. O. ', meets in Odd Fellows Hall. ANNGUNCEMENYS Dr. Farrell, a graduate of America’s first_institution of surgical chiropody. of New York city, has recently estab- lished first class chiropody parlors in the McGrory building on Main street. Dr. Farrell guarantees satisfactory re- suits in any cases he may undertake | wnd solicits the patronage of Norwich | people and vicinity. See adv. “The Fall of Troy” at the Auditorum. Today is the day that the much- taiked-of “Fall of Troy” metion pic- ture will be shown at this popular play house, together with three first- class entertaining vaudeville numbers, awhich will make up ome of the best | Bills which has graced the boards at this house in a long time. The “Fall of " {g coming to us directly from New York, where it has just finished @fter the first day.there was such a for it that it was held over eanly & week and played to pack- 8 houses daily. The Auditorium man- | @gement have secured the picture but for two days, Wednesday and Thurs- day of this week and this with the excellent vuudeville numbers should make up & most attractive form of en- tertainment, | The Halkings are living up to their: ‘reputation of having the greatest me- chanical shadowgraphic pantomime act in_the east and are making a de- cided hit at every performanee. « & Parker have a neat singing, dancing | and talking turn which is original and | up to daie in every respeci. and Net | Gootz with his wonderful aerial m cular work is making them all sit up and take notice. BREED THEATER. In Old California, when the Gring. the Breed today, is a magnificent sce- nic _story of the reconstruction period | of California, when the government of | the United States took over the vast | territory ceded by Mexico. The agen: met with muech trouble by the refusal of the Spanish grandees to register their old land patents with the new governmegt, This refusal permitted of their 1 scruples. This fllm of the land robber deals with such an instance, and tells | the thrifiing story in a vivid manner, keeping the interest of the audience unabated until the great finish. the California story Is the Biograph number, Country Lovers, which shows the many Aificulties overroming a pair of rural swains, in their love affairs, and offers some of the comedy peculiar | o this company and without doubt | causes more hearty laughs than any | picture of the vear. Miss Mack sing the fetching Indian song, Sunshine, and Mr. Calkins wins applause with the #omg, When Your Heart's Behind a Brief Stal_e_ News Fair Haven. degree of Pocohontas starts off with over 60 on the charter list. . Farmington. - Miss Sophia Hamer: sister of Judge Willlam Hame ley. of Hartford. has ieft for ler sum- mer home in th+ Adirondacks. New Britain.— At Trinity Methodis church Tuesday evening the 37th an niversary of E. F. Neumann's servi s & class leader was o New Haven.—Mir. and Mrs. Charles S. Mellen, who returned from the Red Lion inn to 10 open their villa, Council Grove, on June 10 Woeston. —Mrs. James Sturges cele- brated her 924 birthday by taking an automobile ride to Norwalk and din- ing with her grand-niece, Mrs. Henry F. Celebu-n. Wallingford.— The latest experimen: the amusement line of the Highland Country club is the goat contest.which will be opend directly to all who w te participate. Hartford.—Rev. Dr. Edwin Pond Parker, wiio resigned Sunday, has been the pastor of the South (Second) Coun- gregational church for mere than years. It will 2 years Jan. 11, 3912 Bridgeport.—Superintendent of Po- lice Bugene Birmingham was recent re-elected by the board of police com- misstoners at A salary of 32500 a year in piace of $2,100, which he had been getting. Greenfield.—The Greenfield Congre gational church has accepted an invi- ation to participate in commem ing the 300th anniversary of the foun. 3 Greens Farms Congregi- onal church Swndav, June 11 Coram.—An interesting though in ceremony touk place last week at the state tuberculosts sanitarium in Coram, the raising for the first time of an slegant flag presented the institu- tien by W. A. Nelson of Ansonia. The Bill Will Be Reported Favorably. (Special 10 The Bulletin.) Washington, June 6. At a meeting of the full committes on ways and means of the house on Saturday after- noon Congressman Hill offered the fol- Jowing resolution as a substitute for the Underwood bill revising the wool schedule: Resol 7ed, That the proposed bill is a radical departure from all formar rec ognized revenue policies of the cou try, and has been prepared witho any hearing other than those had b fore the ways and means committee in 1908, and therefore it is the opinion of this committee that the report upon the pending messure should be with- held, and that further consideration of schedule K should be postponed until The opening of the regular session of congress in December, when the com- mittes is assured it can have the bene- it of the investigations made by the fariff board and a report i full as to the difference in the cost of production of wool und its preducis at home ana tions were voted down by & strict party voie, all the republican members voilug Ave and the de crats voting No. It was decided by a strlct party vote 1o report the LIl favorably on Tuses day. Geferal debate, Which is expects e to lant at jeast two weeks, Will be- &n on Wednesday. The ways and means committen aluo authorized a re- port am a ressivtien requesting the president te lay hefore the house ihe infermatien besring on the woolen new im the hands of the lar- beare os | eame, one of the feature pictures at | being pre-empted and | claimed by men without honorabie | emy and (for the moment) we are theirs:” The charter is defeated, as charters have been defeated before, im other cities, and yet have prevailed. * { abor 2 Quits the opposite in character 1o | ‘There The new council of the | | eontinue grateful thanks for th ocrat? Was w Haven, have decided | before the abse | | | | ~ eratic throne,” and r | ence to h from public life? C. H, TALCOTT. Not a Good Example. Mr. Editor: It is pieasing to see that in gepieral The Bulletin adopts a sim- ple form of rcporting weddings, al- though occasionally one of your cor- respondents wii! break into the rubber stamp siyle of expression, dress the { ushers in “a carnation,” the groom “in the conventional black, write of “Lolengrin's wedding march,” as does the ‘appended report, at which the big city papers are poking fun. Perhaps if you have space to print this lurid account it might teach some of your correspondents what not to write: MUST HAVE BEEN GORGEOUS. Another Wedding at Which Mr. Lo- hengrin’s March Was Played. On Wednesday afternoon, April 19, many a happy holder of invitations to witness the marriage of Lucille Teresa Clark to Thomas Gibson Dunlap wend- ed ‘their way to the Methodist church at an e hour. The ushers, Messts. Jim Blaine, Roy i, Porter McMil- lan, and Eibert McMillan, kinsmen of the bride or gicom, attired in black sacque suits, white vests, and ties, and | Wearing white carnation’ boutonnieres, conduicted (he attendants to a scene of bewildering beauty. Precisely at 3 o'clock the strains ot Lohengrin's time honored wedding | marca_bes: 1 Calvert Hulett, the year old nephew of the bride, with his dainty little bionde sister on his a most suceenstul run. Thils same pic- | #Tm. advanced, up e canvas coverea ture was secured a short time ago by | & Providence manager for his theater | a run_of a couple ef days. but | center aisle wrated, and opened ths de to the right and left of the al- tar, indicaling to the minister, ,Rev. W. B. Campbell, and the groom that the bride was coming. The ushers, two abreast. followed the Lilliputian couple | a dream of loveliness in a pink empire gown of chiffon over satin, carrving an immense bouquet of pink marmots. glorious hair circled with a bead- | ed band of pink gauzse. and last the stately bride in a filmy white embre ered bridal robe en train, carrying shower bouquet of bridal roses, lilies of the valley, and white carnations, her biunette beauty enhanced by the lons graceful tulle veil. She was ac- | companied by her oldest brother, Tom Clark. Mr. Dunlap, the groom, looked a per- foct &pecimen of vigorous young man- hood, weanhe the conventional biack, accompanied by his brother, George, approached from the Sunday schvol room, met his bride at the altar, who was _given away by her brother, Tom. | All Yormed an attraciive group’about |all real the ali and Campbell. as- | land and th na N ampbell, the pas- | &0, and ini or of the contraeting parties, per- formed the marriage rites from the| Methodist ritual, in a most impressive manner.—Grant County (Ky.) News. CONSTANT READER. Norwich, June 5th, 1911 The Right Kind of Spirit. Mr. Bditor: “We have met the en- What are its friends going to do here is no use wasting time or tem- per on its enemies, open or secret. A somewhat long experience along some fundamental and hard fought lines of national civil service reform |[ich, % has convine=1 me that, given & g00d | dent, et al, Jan ause. soundly based. and a few good | 34 nd true men united in its support, never discouraged by oppesiticn nor temporary defeat, ultimate success is| certain. If there is any real defects in the proposed charter, the experience of | this campaign will enable us to see| them more clearly, nd to correct them Most of the objections T have heara | 12 are either false or frivolous—the ob- |3Ma jector freque ¥ owning that he had|vel.~ never red the document. ¥he need now is to be patient and to paign of education as ty presents. peggi there—to charter comm iuable labi Norwich, Jt “The Handwriting on the Wall” Mr. Edit Belshazzar a_dem- t he, or another demo- at, that suzzested the commission f zovernment and drew up the rait of a_charter along that line corimiitee improved upon t? Did he to learn his waning pop- ty in his party by seeing the pro- iefeated on the same election day hat democrat yrity their candidates to admimister e city affairs under the old munici- pal rexime Was it then that he saw he was not pewer behind the “demo- “handwr g on the wall” in refer- prospective retirement Nortric B June 6, 1911. tol.—Fereafter Bristol will have direct express train connection with New York for the first time in many years. The Best wmm— in the World . .soise agree—all users know. You will know it is the cheapest and the best soap as soom a: you see the results on your skin and complexion from the use of ears’ SOAP ——— I5¢. a Cake for the Unscented . SPRAYING* " Br.E. W. HOLMS. Dentist Snannon Building Annex. Room A. Telephone 52! oct10a F. C. ATCHISON, M. b., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second Fi »r, Shannon Bldg. ight 'phone 1083. 11 Kinds of trees by DAVIS, Forester. 6. Office 133 Palmer St. J. F. CONANT. 11 FroskUa Strect Whiiéiione Sc end the J. F. ©. 13¢ Clgars are the best on the marke: Try them. AUTGMORILE STATIGA. 8. J. Colt. & Otls Strest. Automobfls sad Bicycle Eopuiting. General a- chine work Jobblzg ‘Phone - A BOILED EGG FOR BREAKFAST is specially appetizing if it com from BROAD BROOK FARM Every egg is stamped and hoxed the day itis laid. Bro: sorn-fatted. = read: Phons 18i-1, Norwich. i Mortgagee’s Sale TO BE SOLD nursuant to a decree ol the Circuit Court of the United States for the Distréct of Connecticut made the 15th day of May, 1911, in the cause of Freemun F. Patten, Treasurer of the State of Connsciicus, ‘omplaing ‘Westerly Rallway Company and others Defendants, comsoliamted mith United Railways z Company, Defendant, Subject to connymation by by ‘public. auction on premises in front of the power nouse of the said sireet railway compa i the town of Breston, in the county’ of New London, o Thurs. te 224 day of June, togetlier in one iot the the mortgaged quetinuck, oclock moon, LAR the lines of railwa cailed_the Norwich situate in tie towns of ] Preston, Ledyard, North Stonington and Stonington. in the s=aid county of Naw length, more nd switenes, and extending froni it terminus in t )int of conne the tracks now of formerly al or near the corne- of Main and through Main Street and along tain highways and across cate Tights of and across o ifier mentioned), wEh the_towns of Preston. L to and througn iilitown in the town of e along and highways and certain te rights of w to the company by inafter men | said—town of l'into the town o N the village of M o1 th Stonington and then certain deeds here- oned) in and through tn Noriii Stonington to and f Stonington and theace along and across certain bighways and iher private rights of way heveinafter town of Stonington or at the bridge over White Rock the town of in the state of Rhode Isian: Connectient Rhode Island where the sald lines con and northiwester ts terminus at a point ce in A westerly Iy direction to f connection with York. New Fort Point held and used witi nd Including and parcels and Hartford amed towns granted or W Towing named get Conion | Mary A. Harrie 1 ris. Guardian s aym. H Mansneld, Jan, | Hart, Jan | John' I. Mai { Gallup. Feb. Jots. vol. 32 Eligha Aver (in Ledyatd and Br " brethren, | ir unselfish and | T . A AIKEN. | | state, April 6th, 7: J. Keilogg Hall. 2 Philip_Karoli a or_Preston), 3 E 47; Town of Ledyard_George H. A Pendleton. 80-2; J. Kellogz H. . P 2 orfh Stomington—Thos B Maine. Jo clected by a good ma- | d_the fateful | H. Hiliard, Dec Eliza Brown. Jan.’ $th, 1906, vol 5. p. Stomfagion —Fenr And including alwo the hr Poquetanuck fon and the their respective converters, ' transformers, 1d privileges and ail other pro mixed. of the Zonveyed by the Indenture of Mortsage he Treasurer of the cheser fails to_com upon the confirmation of the sale by the court. The Special Master reserves the right to require any bidder to posit a sum not exceeding $5.060 in cash or by certified cheque as aboe mentioned or by depositing $15.000 par value of the first mortgage 5 per cent -year gold bonds scured by the said mortgage or a certificate or receipt of some trust company representing such bonds which shall be satisfactory to the Special Master as a condition of his being permitted to bid, which @eposit is to be forfeited if he fails to comply with the conditions of sale and {o be treated as part of the deposit re- auired in case ihe premises are knock- 24 down o him or otherwise will be foturned to him. ‘The other comditions of sale may be had of the undersigmed Special Master at_the, Thames Loan & mpany, Norwich, Commecticut, Norwich, Conn.. 23d May. 1311 ROBERT W. PERKINS, Special Master. Thorndike. Paimer & Dodge. Solicitors. may24W AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 5tk day of June, A D. 1911 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Prudence Browning, jate of Preston. in said District. deceased. The Executor exhibited his adminis- tration account with gaid estate to the Court for allowance: it is therefore Ordered. That the 16th day of Jume, A D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the fore: noon. at the Probate Court Room #1 the City of Norwich. in said District, be, and the saeo is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Execu- for is directed to £ive notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least six days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. = NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. - 2 Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. jeta Clerk. sterey, AR = S,ém pe ':rv‘urrm—m girl “fil general house- 5 no washing or chliaren. AELC i er line, six words to the line. FOR SALE. TO RENT. FOR SALE—Ivers grand piano; very little used; cost or $300. Ivers & Pond, ’B%l;e. > B TO LET—Tenemen: 5 rooms bath. Keys at house, 27 MeKinle) Old-tashioned fowers riicuiars, A K. b G St e Wew WANTED—Man and wife {or country place near seasnore; woman g00d man all roun: dress L., Bulletin Office. EXPERIENCED DRIVER WANTED —Norwich Steam Laundry. WANTED_Three men for dyehouse. Apply to Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich —Torse, seven years old, 0, in flesn’ blind in one eve, otherwise séund and right in every Te- spect; will work anywhere and afraid Bozrahville, Conn. FOR SALE—$% buys case and music stand complete; reason Doyle, Bulletin. FOR SALE—Chester White Digs. H..‘:;élco‘. Yantic, Conn. 'Phnn’u 8291-24. work; small garden. Ad- Jeia Waterman, ‘Phone 282-3. jeid violin, bow, mmer cottage, furn; near Noank, on the shore, five rooms, xlassed, fireplace. good waier, retired, fine viéw, near trolle by the month or’ season. 0 dimes draven 159:8tkse By Jew large verand; for selling. WANTED—At once, a smart business woman, not afraid of werk. Add. Bul- TO MENT—_Tenement of seven rooms Franklin Street. FOR SALE_Three new_milch cows. WANTED—Girl about 16 years old, g | 7 B Kennedy, R. ¥. D. No. 4, City. k in _a fruit store. Malogrides, 325 CARPENTERS WANTED_Apply to The JIsaac Sherman Co., 34 West Broad Westerly, R. L WANTED — Experienced salesmen (members to sell the best and dent_and nealth contract e for $12 annual premium. dismemberment, ot dent disability, ‘double indemnity travel non-contining Inquire st The FURNISHED ROOMS—Bath and 50 Main St. FOR RENT_FHouse of seven rooms and attic at No. 162 West Town SL Well of never-failing water with pump in house. Inquire L. J. Saxton, 73 West King House, FOR SALE—Reo auto, 10 h. p. just oyerhauled, good engine; tires all Fight; make good business car; $175 our_best . Central’ Village, Conn. sonic fraternitys ost Itberal acci- FOR SALE OR TO RENT—Seashore cottages along che Conmecticul coast. AL Post, Westbrook, Cong TO RENT—A very desirable tenement Covers deatl, on Laurel Hill Ave. Bnquire at 35 FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone $34-4. For Rent A very desirable apartment rooms and bath %t 111 Sachem Street. | Apply to DR. E. H. LINNELL, 43 coufining or sickness ‘for consecutive week included, accumulations, guarantee. etc. Can employ your whole time or part_time. Room 334, 31 Elm St, field, Mass. WANTED Position as bookkeeper in store or manufacturing young man of experience; state wages. FOR SALE_Three new milch cows. Elmer E. Bennett, So. Canterbury, Conn. FOR SALE—Ice cream, tobacco, clgar, confectionery. lunch parlor,” with pool room, best 1o- cation in town, rent very low, corner just right for man and wifc; must 'bé sold at once, for best of rea- Call and see Wauregan, Ct. Address Ageney references; Address Clerk B., Bulle IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Con- | necticut. In the matter of Loval B. Ashland, a Bankrupt. In Bankruptey, No. z656. To the creditors of the above named Bankrupt, of Norwich. in the County of New London and District, aforesaid, 2 bankrupt tice Is hereby given that on the 6th day of June. A. D. 1911. the above named was duly adjudicated a bank Tupt. and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held before the t dersigned at his office. No. 3 Richards Building, Norwich. in said District, on the 17th day of June. A. D. 1911, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. at which time the said_creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee. be heard to orders of Referee for care of of the estate and disposal " at auction or private sale. ex- amine fhe bankrupt. and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. AMOS A BROWNING, Norwich, Conn., June 6th, 1911 16T NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwichi, on the 5th gay of June, A D 1911 Sresent—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge Estate_of Della_A. Southworth, late of New York. N. Y. deceased. 7 Ordered, That the Executor Ccite she creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by oosting a mnotice to that effect. to- gether with a copy of this order. on the | signpost nearest to the postoffice in the city of Norwich, Conn., and by publish- ing the same once in a-newspaper hav ing a circulation in said District, an make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge The above and foregoing is a true wpy of record Attest: FANNIE C. CHURGH. et NOTICE. —All creditors of said de- ceaced are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Norwich. Conn.. Wit the time limited in the above and fore- Zoing order. AMOS A. BROWNING. jeta Executor. LOST AND FOUND. LOST —A tan raincoat, between Yan- tic Station and my house. Suitable re- ward offered. Michael J. Shea, Frank- lin jeid LOST_Straved into Rockwell's woods on Memorial day, @ grav Angora kit- Pén. Finder please return to Mis oung, %0 Broad St. and receive r warg jesd TOST_On Broadway. a_ Knights Templar charm, In form of Maltese cross, with 9 diamonds and 5 rubies. Leave at G. A. Davis' store and get reward Jesd MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Estabiished 1872, THE COLLATERAL LOAN co. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. FOR SALE. SALE HORSES Am now in the west. Will return about June 10th with a load of horses as good as can be bought. I have a brow weight $50 Ibs., perfectly safe ldren to drive, with toD carriage, harness. new saddle and bri- dle, can be seeri now at my stable; price very low for the turnout. EIAMER R PIERSOX, e, 177-12. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile | to R. R. station. near trolley. cottage houseé. large stock barn with basement. | henhouse. “sheds. lcehouse, etc.: ali | buildings’ A No. lage. 15 open pasture. 15 v e woodland. rumning spring water. 125 fine young bearing apple trees, with 16 head cattie, pair horses. 100 hens. 3 pigs and complete line of wagons and farming tools. Milk or cream sold at goor. Price if sold this week, $4,300. Pictures and lists. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. Richmond Lace Works Stock /' For Sale ° at par 100.; the Company price is 110. Stock paying 7 per cent. Sanford Co., 49 Greene St., New York. may29MW \For Sale at Niantic 21-room House, partly furnished, | with 3-4 acres of land. Two blocks | 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 it taken at once Can or address WILLIAM F. HILL, 218 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. OVER 80,000 TOMATO and_cabbage plants for sale. Magnitude, Magnus, Mikado, Earliana, June Pink, Globe, Beauty, Crackerjack, Broadway. ARE WAN short hoiirs; no “layoffsi” common edu- ovep 12,000 appoini- ments coming ihis year; influence un- send postal immediately for Franklin 1 TO RENT 53 Washington Street, eight rooms and bath, steam heater. all newly papered and painted. Inquire of Dr. L. L. JONES, East Norwich, Conm. Reasonable pr Mary’s cemete: House No. STOVES FOR base and § WANTED—Old feather bed cash prices paid. . F. inson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. hot water as stove, five burn- 70 _Shetucket St. LE—Will sell at sacrifice; one pair bay horses, weighing about 2400; the best of puliers. for selling, heavier team. Great Plain, LEARN AUTOMOBI BUSINESS — Home lessons; $25 weekly job guaran- The only reason the business requires a . Inquire at Bozrahville Nathan Gilman. FOR SALE Single comb Rhode Isl- and Red chickens from thoroughbred stock. James C. Spicer, Hamilton Ave Rochester Auto School, 1816 Ro: N. Y. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE NEARBY FARM OF 13 ACRES, with 00d dweliing and barn, orchard, wood Price very low. STURTEVANT AVE, NO. 18, MOD- ern dwelling, nearly new, all improve- ments, in excellent neighbornoods Easy terms’ to accommodate purchaser. ROOSEVELT the Bleachery, with ‘garden. 644 MAIN ST., COTTAGE AND BARN, cellar, water closet, large lot fronting on two streets, city water and an ex- cellent well. FOR RENT Twelve Rooms and Bath Franklin ur sewing macnines, bicycles, lawn mowers and baby carriages to repair. OUSLEY’'S REPAIR SHOP. 227 Franklin Sauare. Over electric car station. WANTED INVESTIGATION. A Flving Merkel holds the F. A. M. western endurance record over ail kinds He knows our faintest ut FOR SALE—Good strong horse and Referee in Bankruptey. .| 97 No. Main St. Tales 3 Apply at 1 At every sound we frembie FOR SALE—Two new milch one Holstein F. D. No. 17, Norwich. one Ayrshire, or write Flving Merk: chem Park. City. d WANTED General House Girls, Girls and Chambermaids. Re; for the shore. TFOR SALE—A fine Henry F. Miller |- uprignt piano. week; in_perfect order. Plaut-Cadden Co,, Norwich, Conn. jedd $315.00—A Chickering upright piano, good as new; cost $500: shape; terms, $15 down, 3 The Plaut-Cadden Co., Greeneville, six room gister now in’ splendid Very cheap. Norwich! Conn. of promise? -Beila—Y spoke of a dlamond and she said it was so sudden.—Judge. Room 32, Central Building. FOR SALE OR RENT—Six-room, furnished cottage at Gales Ferry, repair, cellar and firepiace; garage in Address C. H. Lewis, Central Village, Conn. $85.00 for a fine Chickering uprfght home term: FOR SALE. $1,350 will buy a large 9-room cottage, all in excelient shap lot, 90 feet frontage on ocean, splendid drinking water; a nice new sailboat ‘s This cottage is situate1 10 down, $1.50 per week, The Blaut-Cadden Co.’ Norwich, Conn: FOR SALE A favm of 200 acres on Bear Hill, Bozrah, large apple orchard, never falling water, £00d repair, C. J. Abell, ‘44.East Town St, Norwich Town, Conn. $200.00—Ludwiz upright piano, used but 14 weeks; fine tone and beautiful terms, $10 down, $1.50 4dden Co., Nor- large_house Enquire of three barns. also included. a: Charlestown Beach, R. L mahogany cas per week. The Plau wich, Conn. FOR SALE_A <00d organ fect order; cost new $150; special, $ TO LET. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant View, Best location on beach. "WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I. Plaut-Cadden Co, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Four year old gelding, weight 1050, dark Bay roken and fearless of all objects. vle and good driver. write Albert black points, $230.00—A beautiful right piano in perfect orde: and fine acticn week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. FOR SALE A n M. E. Burr, Hano: $152.00 buys the best u & Son_piano terms, 515 down, 52 Square ce driving in_ beautifu guaranteed, ever offered only used during April and terms, $10 down, $6 per month. Plaut-Cadden Co. Will Exchange an § room house situated on Me- Kinley avenus, with all modern conveniences and in good repair, for a good farm mnot far from a Norwich, Conn. Twenty-five Dollars per month ¥OR SALE OR RENT_Elght-room Lillibridge, Cit $125.60—A gooa upright piano, fully guaranteed; just exchanged for playe in good order; The Plaut’ trolley line. For particulars, in- FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, $90.00 for a fine Simplex piano plaver. 10 rolis of musi down~$% per month. Co., Norwich, Conn. BOATS built 1o order. ied. Alex C. Thompson, Central Bidg, Norwich, Conn, FOR SALE Corner of Bath Street aad Franklin Square The five wooden buildings of which The Plaut- Tnquiries so- Free Rent first month $65.00 for a good Pianola piane play 0 per week. $35.00 for Angelus plano plaver; a hance for someone; down, 36 per montn. orwich, Conn. SALE_Bight- improvements Apply to Brown & Perkins, 22 Shetucket The Plaut-Cidden This apartment was recently occu- Wade and was run successfully by her for many years as a first-class boarding house. Recently Renovated Attorneys at the late A, E. Nozwich. Conn. FOR SALE. houses with modern near train and trolley. at P. Babeack. Plain- good barn chance to get a large quantity of sec- take down and remove at once to make For’ further particulars inquire of Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. 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- improvements, large lot at 79 Fountain street, Will be sold cheap, terms FOR SALE No. 40 Mapig Grove Av. tage House. Owner lives MUST BE' SOLD. in_another city. small amount of cash. Balance on easy terms. A Rare Chance. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. [runks of every kind and description, from large wardrobe to the smallest hat box size, at very low prices. is is the time to buy. over and see if you cannot use one. The Shetucket Harnzss Co. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main To Rent An Apartment of § Rooms and A FINE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE in fine condition, with some improve- ments and a nile garden. located on ear line for sale reasonably E. A. PRENTICE. pay in cach or cileque om & bank or trust company letin for business resuits. 321 Main Street, BODE, Prop. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, hes (o amounce to his pnlrom@ndnd of the _the public that he is still at the 2 Shetucket Etrest. Old Established - Restaurant For Sale “The Huntington,” 170 Broadway. PECK'S. REAL 132 Spring Street. o Willimadntic, Rex Restaurant, JAMES L. CASE, WHEX yju want to £ Shicbiilk 63 ness before the public. thers dium better than tnrough ihesadvertife ing columns of The Bullstin. S ut your bus THERE is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui~ n > iy row Here Lonest 101] brings sure reward; Here vain With kindly na in accord, Man’s life is Joy and peace Who would not leave the sordid sirife Of fornm and of mart, To seck the sane and simple lits Here in the country’s hear:? . . . . . - Friend, 1'rly¢u-v. cash, ‘twill sovm aval Your dream of blss to crown: Behold a sign that tells tse taie— “ihis place is offered cneap 7€ saie.” (The owner's moved to town ) —B. H. Titherington, in the Xew York Times. DEVECTIVE BURNS. There's o 34 bomer in soclety we've nevey One Sely it now, whichever way ene urns We are not the same free people. we are sovercign lords no more, And every feart with apprehemsion Tns. It's paimful (imes in politics, and busie ness nolds no A mgn must pe content with what he Tns; He must ward away temptation with & Stanza from a psaim As he goes about Biis profitiess com- cerns. We have lost our self-assarance, we sr@ shaky on the perch. We fear the sword of justice as & schoolboy fears the birch. And some of us have gone abroad. and some have joined the church Since the dawning of the dread Des tective Burns. tor to et ¥y sins have been a million, and T realize with shame He is Jikely to expose them ome. t's weary days for = corruptible and weak These days when every consciencs weighs a ton’ 4 rial men, ance he- Tore we fasrly speak. His eagle eve 1s searching as the =it We arc losing weight and siumber. and we don’t enjoy our meal and owr f00lish hlood congeais We are plunging to perdition with owe past upon our heels— Detective Burns has zot us on (he Tun’ VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Szyings Stella—Did she stp him for breach the poor man First Book Agent—Did you receive an order at that hiouse | just ssw you come out of? “You are in favor of a safe and sane Fourth of July? “Yes™ replied Mr. Growcher. “We ought to have that kind of a day_at least omce & vear. —Washington Star. Little Wille—Say, pa, what is x diplomat? Pa—A diplomat, my =om, 0% a person who can prove a man & liar without calling him one—Chicags News. If all the world were breakfast food of barley, corn or wheat, We'd starve to death, of course we would: What would we have % eat? —Dallas News Suitor—Surely, your father would 45 something for us! Doctors Daughtsr —Indeed he would. He said he wou't ate ofryou any time fres of chargs —Judge’s Library. “Dear teacher,” wrote liitle Edith' s mother, “please excase Edith for not coming to school yesterday. as wro fell in the gutter. By doing the same you will greatly oblige her mother Youti's Companion. Mrs. Helbreau—Don't you just love Browning? Mrs, Ruffiek—#h’ | migh bnt my husband has such a jemious disposition. Er—Have I been intre- duced to Mr. Browning? — Toledn Blade. “A well known beauty has commir- ted a great crime. “But they will surely catch her.” “Hardly. The oniy clew in the hands of the detectives fo one of her profesaional photographe” —Youngstown Telegram. Tourist (at Jrish Botel)—You seerm tired, Pat? Waiter—Yiss sor. Up very early this morning—haif-pass six. Tourist—I don't call half-past wix early. Waiter (quickly)—Well, haif- pasi five, thin.—Punch. City Niece (reprovingly) — Unele Wayhack, why do you put your coffes into the saucer before drinking it? Uncle Wayback—To eool it. The mors afr surface vou give it the quicker it cools. Guess these ‘ere city schoois don’t teach much science, 4o They > N. Y. Weekly. MUCH IN LITTLE Hardy trees of Furope ars tn b4 planted on the siopes of the Racky Mountains. A pneumatic couch has been Invents ed for the comfort and convenmiencd of motorists_ who must be on thel® backs beneath ears to make repalre. President Taft has a “twin” in cens gress. He is George R. Maiby, repro- senting the Twenty-sixth New Yors district. Both were horn Septembes 15, 1857. A company has been formed # Rio de Janeiro called “A Popular. with $2.000,000 capital. for the eon- struction on a large scale of medel dwellings for workmen in the Pras zilian capital. New South Wales. Australia, makes state loans to settlers at from 4 12 1o 5 per cent. interest, or payable by year- Iy instailments spread over not jonger that 31 vears. No loan is larger fhan 2,000 pounds. Certified accounts for 1316 of 109 English spinning companies show a loss of $1.790,091, or 16 3-8 per cemt. on a stock capital of $17,242.094. after paying-4 per cent. on $11.475.452 ioans. The spindies in these 100 milis num- bered 8.600,456. American Minister William Fleinka writes from San Salvador that the con- xress of Salvador has created the ministry of . agriculture, which Wil have charge of the development of the country's resourees fn tiai lne ine cluding public roads, irrigstion, ferifle izer anaiysis efe. Cologne is one of the largest winme producing districts. in _Germany, he voneyaris oceupying the hills along the rivers, from which the chief wines take their names. namely: the Rhine, Maosel and the Abr. The general of these wines ix.