Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1911, Page 8

{ AND FRIDAY. MODERATE WEST WINDS, 'WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and motion ggetures at the hfilfllum at the Breed The- mier. Drill of Third Company, C. A. C., at Armory. Canton Oneco, No. 3, 1. 0. 0. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets Foresters Hall. Germania Lodge, No. 11, 0. D. H. §, meets In Germania Hail. L Tnion meets in Union 7694, M. W. A, meets Tonte Cam in_Pythian Ha Special Assembly Franklin Council, No. 3, R. and 8. M., in Masonic Tem- ple. . No. ANNOUNCEMENTS Katherine Lanz, a_graduate of Pro Rohrer's Institute, New York, is pre- pared to do scieniific chiropody, facial massage, scalp treatment, shampooinz, Orders taken fo also manicuring. hair work. Room 22, Shannon build- ing. See adv. NEW BILL AT THE AUDITORIUM TODAY. An act uniike anything ever seen at this house comes for the last half of this week. It is the Washer Bros., the famous Lilliputian boxers. These di- minutive demonstrators of the fisti art are one riot of laughter all the time they are on the stage. While they arz exceptionally clever boxers their mize (their combined height nol Feaohing six feet) makes their work Bereamingly fupny. The Washer Bros. pre about 35 Years of age and about 36 inches in height. Bring the children e these fonny little men A laughabie farce of merit is offered (hose sterling artists, C. Nelson ht amd Laura Dean, who present A Misfit Mceting. This is a farce abounding in funny situations and Bright line Featrice M. Shannon, the Trish col- Jeen. clever vocalist from across the water who makes a specialty of the ngs of Erin of ph famous ballads and s A m praiseworthy plays are heing shown, all being fea- tures. The Misslon in the Desert. a western film that is out of the orc nary in the fact that it does not dea in_cowbeys, galloping horses, etc., but 2ells a story of romance ameong the missions of old Arizona. A _problem play by the famous Rellance Co. e miyle they handle so w:ll. entitled Til Death Do Part. with Marion Leona:d In the leading role Thanhouser Co. is represented by a unique. story entitied Checkmate which is of their trad-mark worth Better than The ¥ail of Troy. 35 what the manufacturers of th mous military_piciure. G r fand, cialm. This pi cost $20,000 #nd employs 1,500 it depict the historieal siege of Moscow and N polean’s defsai and retreat. This positively the greatest military picta hat has been prodiced up to the pres ent date. Tt will be s t the Andi- torlum for two days on! June 28 29, Wednasd. nd Thursday. Re- member the date and get in early, be- eatse a record breaking crowd is e pected. The Fall of Troy is coming back. Watch for the date BREED THEATER. Tndtan Justice, a- true and thrilling American Tndian story, is the feature Pleture at the Breed today, and tells of Leapige Elk Joves Bwift Arros en. The pair elope Pawnee Ind an Apache but_are maid pur ®y Whispering Leaves, Swift Arr Apache admirer, and an awful confl ensues, in which Leaping Elk gets & telling blow, and throws his eppon- ent over the Cliff. ered by his be avenged dlan, he 1 his Hittle cape. returning where, dipping fters of the sacred to be faithful death. Tis is an American Auetion, which fac elont guarantee of The Biograph at The Crooked R o full of hea Bing with hi Another of the remariable s presents the story shows a mon- strous factory i ing one of the greatest novelties in the fleld CONCERT AT ACADEMY. Musical Club's Sixth Annual Friday | Evening, Assisted by Other. Student Organizations. Slater Memorial hall on Frid: & 4 musical programme of at- | = merit Is Dromised in the sixth amnual concert by the Academy Mus- jeal club, sted by the Giris' Glee “lub, The Jibers, and The Boys' Glee club, The tweniy-two pla in the musteal ciub have done painstaking work in preparation for their Jected programme. wh will in the brilfiancy. nice t and fine en- semble of their varfous numbers To one of their selections, Di Cap- ua's O Sole Mio, special sentiment attaches from the fact-that it is the Jast arranged by their late director, Prof. Eugene Wallner. He had com- I but the last measure or two me of his death. The follow- be the Musécal club's num- addition to which there are also the selections by the other clubs Promenade Matinale d Bara Gigantes Y Cabezudos. . .....Caballers Serenade cnéantine F. Bounard Melodia Sentimentale L. Jolie Fleur D'Am « Salections from La Traviata Chinsisarie 'O Soie Mio i Overture, Holena Alfred Cottin 1a Mouseme. . Jules Cottin Brief State News Torrington.—The eighth annual con- ference of the King's Daughters ana Sons of Litehfleld counts s held in the Parish house of the Center Com- gregational church Wednesda bury. v Mone sident of 1 n of § or -t Interna Paperhangers’ union mal Haven.—Pres Yale will over cemmencement ( nap of the United Mrs. Relknap, also Mrs. Dublin Horne of Pittsburg. Naugatuck.—The third degree will be conferred on_about twenty-five candi- dates next Sunday, June 15, by the Knights of Columibus. The work will be done by State Deputy Mulligan and degree team of Thompspnville. Hartford—State Librarian £, Godard, recemtly returned fron Pusudens, Cal, where he attended the annual meeting of the state luw ana public librarians, was re-elected pres- ident of the Ameriean Assvciation of Law Librarians. Bridgeport—Rev. 1t. M. Blanchara, formerly pastor of the Advent « tian church, has been painfully injured in an aceident in Worcester. A trolley Blanchard was a a moving van hed in the crash, oI ithe sem, _ This is the day of the big battle of the session in the house—the battle on the public utilities bills. All of the heavy artillery in the oratorical bat- teries will be heard in action during the debate that opens at 11.30. Every man is entitled to at least one guess as to the outcom Representative J. H. Blakeslee of North Haven received a boiled lobster through th: mail Wednesday. The Johnson net weight package bill, which is now ready for the signature of the governor, is regarded as one of the most progressive and desirable pleces of legislation cnacted by the \wresent general assembly. Under the provisions of the act all package goods sold in Connecticut, candy and sheiled nuts put out at less than 11 cents a package exceptad, shall bear a state- ment as to the net weight of the con- tents. The bill will force an honest marking and will shut out various fraud processes of packing foodstuffs that have been the means of filching millions of dollars from the pockets of Conmecticut consumers. Two other measures. that are ready r Governor Baldwin's autograph a e under which the city of Norwich is authorized to issue water and float- ing debt bonds. Representative Craney moved the passige of both bills in the house on Tuesday, and both were passed without debate. A beautiful spread of national colors waé draped on the house zgjlory ab the speaker’s desk Wednesday in rec »znition of Flag day. The senate chamber, too, was so- decorated. Tha ever-thoughtful Souvenir Taylor spent some more of his good money to place bouquets of white and red carnations, tied with blue vases on the desk of the president o the, senats and the speaker of the house. “On behalf of the state of Connecti- I move the previous question on sald Representative Belen- er of New London after he thought about enough had been said against \ccepting the unfavorable Teport of excise committee Wednesday on e bill to closa the saloons on Guod ere had been considerable to the report. but a vote mmittee sustained and The bill providing »ns Thanksgiving day reported, was simi Those arguing again \assage of the bills suh- ihe measures were pro- re and In line with the interosts to eventualts s closed on every holi- ar. that Fepresentative Dunn of Windham 3 the chalr by Speaker ded in a very accept- and manne during a part of Wednes- his it ay's The mayor had with him. too, for hz had on the job five minutes bef: nnounced in no uncertain wa members who must smoke h to do it outside. s a house rule a hamber,. and < it that wouid The- ainst smoking in th eone up back was A bill passed by the house Wednes- day incre ry of the chiet clark of the mobile departmen- om $1.600 to $2.000 a vear. it bein | stated that this clerk really earns t nuch in the if an ric does who of the state. A resolutior. proposing an amendment money service o onstitution concerning forfeit- ges as an olector was 1 the house on Wednesday resolutior. amends by riso ted resolution fo increase of the governor from $4.000 00. and that of the lieutenant nor from $500 to $1,500, a few of the dye the-wool economists vot- The measure becomes ef- 1912 | Those representatives who have not or who entertained ans fear that they might not t 1l of public ut { ties talk invited Wednesday af- | ternoon to come into the sens chamber and hear Senator Juds hampion of the minority report. of regulating ations before the ; CAPITOL CHATTER 4 | Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legislation ° membars of the Farmers’ assotiation of the general assembly. For the benefit of those whe do not know of the fact, Senztor Judson, a wonderful talker alwags, is'a swayer of opinion with his public utilities talk, and the resuit of what he said Wednesday may be felt in the house toda: One important pending measure— the bill concerning the limit of dam. ages for causing death—was reached on the calendar of the house Wadnes- dey, but some of the members inter- ested were not ready to take it up and it was passed, retaining its place. Representative. Ensign of Simsbury laid in an amendment that provi for a limit “not excecding $10.000. Representative Craney of Norwich received a telephone message just after noon Wednesday conveying the infor- mation that his father. who has been il for a time, had suffered a sinking spell. If a stitch in time saves nine, meni- bers of the general assembly should be in a position to do the saving. as each has been presented a box of thread from his mill by R: resentative Hall of Willington. en of the rich and cenerous members of the house Ailotments of the state manual and register are being lugzed home by the tatesmen on Capitol Hill, the books being ready for distribution. | The senate had very little of impor- tance on its calendar Wednesday. but the members considered everything ready for action. acepting reports in most instances, while a few matters were tabled. A snake got loose in the house Wed- nesday, creating some perturbance amonz memibers who are naturally or unintentionally nervous about reptiles. Rapresentative ~Peck of Stratfo-d ht in his snakeship, which was abber; but that made no d 0 close an imitation that more than one dodged or jumped as the looking thing was tossed his There is a bill that came up for con- sideratior Wednesias. but was tabled that it might be amended, in the house, that provides for preventing t burial of deceased persons within of any dwelling house, this ion not applving to estab cemeteries, but only to new ones. e. unfavorably revorted by pro. shed Thi: the committee on public health and safety, would affect parts of several ceme- teries in the state. or. at least, land held for the purpose of ultimately be- ing used for burial purposes. onme cf these cemeterics being orwich, it was stated by Thompson of Pom- fret ~chairman of the committee Te- portine_the hill. is hoped to amend the bill so that it will be satisfacto: to #il legitimate objectors. Dr.F. W. HOLUS, Dentis! Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 522 oct10a QUALITY in work sheald always be ceasidered especially when it costs no inore tham the inferior kind. Skillzd men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story, STETSON & YOUNG. English Luneh & vening. Hand's. Celebrated Stock Ale < aecisits The Westerly House, Formerly D. O’'Briea’s, 68 No. Main, Kenyon' & over, Props. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canriot be excelled. ione Your order. Prompt service. FRISWELL ! hgs the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street | SORE FEET | Tired, Achingz. Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty | Fectz—Corvs, Callouzes or Rumions? | —Use TiZ—it's Sure, Quick and Certain. x I &y you mercover it works, it rens ever tried, and is instant yelief >r SO nore swolien, bad smelling, feet. No more corns. No more No more eallouse sun you've tried without getting relief, { Just ‘uve TIZ. TIZ is totally uniike anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's thé oniy foot remedy ever made whi acts on the of drawing out fations which and other T merely ciog np pores. TIZ them out 4nd keeps them works right off. You will feel better the very first (ime it's used. Use it a week und you can forget you ever had sure feei There ls nothink on ew:th that can compare with it TIZ v ale at all drugg ige & ) ists. 25 cents per buox om Walter Lu Chicago, 1 Foley's Kidney Remedy particularly recommended for nic cases of ki bladder able. 1t tend trol the idne is healing. strengthering and bracing. At Lue ¥ wsing TIZ, the most | | The Roads Are Settling STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-BOFF CAFL, Ground Fieor Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhera. B JACKEL & €0. cor. Market and Water Sts. J.SEPH BRAGFORD, Book Binder-. Siank Baoks Mado and Ruled to Order 108 SROADWAY. Teiepbons 263 MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest iates of Interest. An blg established firm to deal with. (Bstablished 1872. THE COLLATERAL LOAN co., 142 Main Street, Upstatrs. nd g iriving will be the best fand cheanest way 1o e embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes o announce 1 the public that he has e ! his patrons and moved to €3 purin buildi Floral Designs GEDULDIG szl. 668 - 77 Cedar Street The legal voters in the Falls\District. in the Town of Norwich, State of Con- necticut, are hereby warned to meet in | the schoolhouse of said District on Fri- day “evening, June 15, 1911 at 7.30 ocloci, for the following purpose, fo- z Y 15t—To hear the report of the Dis- trict Commitiee and Treasurer and take action thereon. 2dTo _eleci two members of the District Committes to Serve for three years, one member to serve for ome Year, and one member to serve for onc Year fo fill unexpired term of William Blckley. deceased. Sa—1To elect a Collector of Taxes. {th—To' fix the compensation of the Treasurer and Clerk for the ensuing vear. 5th—To fix the compensation of the Collector for the ensming vear. %th—To lay a tax to meet the current expenses of the District for the ensu- ing year. 2 Fth—To authorize the District Com- mittee to reduce the. indebicdness of the District at their discretion. §th-—To make an appropriation to repienish the school library. S(h—To slect n committee of thres to fix and approve the bonds of the Treasnrer and Collector. . 1eth—To do anv other’ business proper to be done at sald meeting. JOSEPH T. FANNING, WITLTAM ‘H._ MURPHY, ARTHUR G. CROWELL, NELSON V. PORTER, ©. . HOPKINS, District ‘Committee. Norwich, Conr., June 10. 1915, _jeizd NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 14th day of June, A.D. 1911 Sresent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Clarence 8. Maynard, lats of Sprague, in said District, deceased. Ordered. "That the Executrix cite e creditors of said deceased to bring in_ their claims against said . estate within six months from this date, by sosting a_notice td that effect. to- zether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to lhe place” whel said deceased last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by publ'shing the same once in a newspaper baving a sirculation in said District. aud maks return to_this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge The above and foregoing 18 a true opy of record. s Attest: . FANNIB C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- seaced are hereby notified to presest their claims against said estate to the undersigned at R. F. D. No, 1. Box 12. Glastonbury, Conn, ‘within ~the time iimited in the above and foregoing or- der. HARRIET M. STEERE. jetsa Executrix. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD within and for the District | on the 14th day of June, . D. 191 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, state of Frederica Musch, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased The Administrator appeared in Court and filed 2 Return of Sale of Real Es- tate belonging to said estate, and pra: ing_that same be accepted for record. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said matter be heard and determined at the e Court Room in the City of h. in said Disrict, on the 17th ay of June, A. D. 1911, at 9 o'clock the forencen, and that metice of the pendency of said application. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this’order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least two days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Jelsa Cletk. DISTRICT OF LEBANON, PRO- bate Court, June 12th. 1 Estate of Catherine McGrath, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. The Administrator having exhibited s administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered. That the 234 day of June, A. D. 1911, at 16 o'clock In the Tore- noon. at the Probate Office in Lebanon. be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account, and this Court direets the Administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order onee in some newspaper having a circulation in said_District, and by posiing a_copy on the pu Signpost'in the Town of Lebanon, nearest to where the deceased last dwelt, at least six days before said time assizned Certified from Record: ATBERT G. KNEELAND. sa Judge. If you want Good Horses you want to come where Good Horses are sold. —AT— THE NEW EASTERN HORSE MARKET 144 Allyn St., Hartford, Conn. Just received June 12th two express loads of first- class Horses. High class Drafters from Ohio, Farm Chunks, Business Express. Fire Horses and Drivers from Pennsylvania and York State. e buy direct from tne farms where they were raised and can undersell any market. These Horses are weli broken. Our strong guarantee protecis you the same ar Auction as at Private Sale. Horses must be as rep- rceentea or monecy refurded and Horses shirped back at our expense. A thor- ouzh trial given. Come where you can save meney. This market was built fo save you money. Lucticns every Tuesday and Friday. te sales daily. rain or shine. Our Pr ing is nrder cover. Our_mer i= one minute’s walk om Union Station WILLIAMS BROS., Pro) Telephene 2264 fi!l’. RODERICK BOWLING ALLEYS reopen Saturday E _ full size regulati our patronag: is solicited: JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, Proo. DENTIST IDR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shaanon Building Take elevato; Shetuciket street en- trance. ‘Phots will ening with F Face and Scalp Mas- xage. Corns remeved without paim. “MES. T. S, UNDERWOOD, _ Kol 53-4 _ Bl | e = N WANTED. - ANTED A maii 6 jut uy sRasting. Indquire Troy Steam Laundry. A. A. Fournier. £E i je15d WANTED—Six or seven Jersey or Guernsey cows. Address terms, etc., to Emil Deshety, Yantie, B. D. 2. _jelod are per line, six words 1 FOR LE. & FOR SALE—On casy terms, totta; house, 250 Laurel Hll\yAV‘. with barn, henhouse, “garden, fruit shrubbery; all in ‘fine condii modern improvements. ApplY. ises, or George S. Richmon Conn. ~ el ees and on, - with on T atic, Tu WANTED—A g00d competent womal for general house duties; no laundry work. _Inquire $6 CHff St. Jelsd FOR SALE—A small printing office; s cheap if bought 2 B\lllgfln Co.. 2 Foouee el 15d o the line. 10 RENT. | TO RENT—July 1st, modern seashore bungaiow: Williaws Point, Mystic. 1n- aure R.'D. Judd, Lee & Osgood. S NI &= R FOR RENT—To rent for (he summer season .a small tenement on Fishers Island, pleasantly located, near two landings, room for three persons or ‘more. For particulars, address Box 31, Fisher's Island, New York. elsd WANTED—To buy some _standing grass in large quantities. Telephone VEGETABLE PLANTS To clear out, or write J. C. Hafner, Norwich Town, ct. jeidd * WANTED At once. _a compsteni co0K to gosto Eastern Point for the summer. “Apply evenings at 250 Broad- way. jeldd WANTED—Plain Norwich Steam Laundry. Jelsd ‘WANTED Salesman_and collector by Singer Sewing Mach. Co. Small salary and commission. Cail 48 Main St, CIty. _ WANTED—With a Christian famiiy in the country. a place for a boy of-13 to work during the summer. Address Miss Alice M. Dean, Box 30%, Norwich, Sonn. or call at Gedrso A Divie Hook e 13 Hospital, a also a ward jeizd ‘WANTED—All motorcycle riders to call at the Flying Merkel Motorcycle Headquarters, Sachem Park (evenings only), for demonstration of the world's premier motorcycle with ball bearing motor and spring frame. Jeiza WANTED—A girl for general house- Weric st the Occum’ Bourding Honse e WANTED—Raw silk winders and ex- perienced spoolers. Apply at once to Hammond-Knowltéu Co. Putnam, Gons. B iromer. “WANTED At Backus &irl for Kitchen work; maid. will sell about 2,000 Early Jewel and Livingston's Beauty, Earlianias, at a low’ fgure. celery, cabbage, also 300 potted Plenty of cauliflower. plants atter June 20. Peckham, Easi Side. Tel. 1012 brussels sprouts and F. B jetdd Tel. 634-5. TOR SALE_Three new milch S jeldd cows. homestead. Enquire Route No. 1, Norwich. FARM FOR SALE 200 acres, 1 mile from Preston bridge, known as Shoies of Edith Maine, jelda stein, Jarge milker; olden, Preston City. FOR SALE—A new milch cow. Hol- a_ Morgan horse, 0od roader, a child can drive. F. G Jelda passenger, 22 H. tires, tools, etc. Main St., Willimantic, Conn. F., top. A. C. Bidnenette. e $375 BUYS A BUICK automobile, 5- two extra 524 i3d AUTO FOR SALE Box 103,’80. Coventry, Cotin. at a_bargain— Stanley yteamer runabput, 335. Write jeizd . FOR SALE—Chester White pigs. P. H. Wilcox, Yantic, Conn. 'Pnone 294-24. jerd upright pian . 5150 3150 per week FOR SALE A fine Henry F. Miller terms, $10 down, in perfect order. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. jedd $215.00—A Chickering upright piano, g00d as new; cost $500; shape; terms, $15 down, $1. in_splendid 5 per week. The Flaus-Cadden, Co,’ Norwich. Conn. < 3 WANTED_Girl or wiiirens, at Day Kimball&Hospital, Putnam, Conn. Ref- erence required. je1od AGENTS MAKE 500 PER CENT. profit selling our novelty and chang. able signs, gold and silver letters; big demand. Imperial Novelty Sign Co. St. Louis, Mo. Je1od YOU ARE WANTED for government positions; $80 month; annual vacation: short hotirs; no “layoffs:” common edu- cation sufficient; over 12,000 appoinc- ments coming fhis year; influence un- necessary: send postal immediately for lis> of positions open. Franklin Insti- tute, Dept. 36-G, Rochester, N. ¥. may13d WANTED—Ola feather beds. Best cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dick- inson, General Delivers, Norwich, Conn. may11d LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS FHome iessoms; 325 weekly job guaran. teed; 310 weekly while learnin Rocliester Auto School, 1816 Rochester. 2 apri WANTED. Your sewing machines, bicycles, lawn mowers and baby carriages to repair. OUSLEY’S REPAIR SHOP. Open evenings. 227 Franklin Square. Over electric car station. may10d WANTED. Sewing machines, bicycles, umbrellas, keys and locks to repair; soldering. shears and saws sharpemed. We repair everything. Drop postal OUSLEY'S REPAIR SHOP. Franklin Square. Over electric car sta- tion® je15d Wanted for the Shore Zooks, Table Kitchen Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 - - . Central Building Girls, Laundry and FOR SALE. 2 FOR SALE. Twe houses with medern ments._near train and trolley. at Plain- improve- field. Inquire of W. P. Babcock. Plain- field, or T. E. Babcock, 45 Main St, Norwich. jerd Will Exchange an’8 Toom house situated on Mc- Kinley avenue, with all modern conveniences and in good repair, for a good farm not far from a trolley line. Fer particulars, in- quire FRANCIS D. DONGHUE, Central Bldg., Nerwich, Conn, FOR SALE Cottage of 7 rooms with mod- ern jmprovements, steam heat, large lot at 79 Fountain street, city. ‘Will be s6ld cheap, terms easy. For all informatien call on N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Cash Register for $29. Records any sale from lc to $20.00. A detail adder threws open door and rings bell. All the one operation of pressing down key of record. inches high, 19 inchas wide, 17 inches deep. A. €. BLANCHETTF, 824 Main Street, Willimantic 0ak Show Cases 8 feet long for $7. Apply to A. C. BLANCHETTE, 824 Main Street Willimantic| goo $85.80 for a_fine Chickering upright piano; Bome! The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jesd just the thing _ for su mmer terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. Norwich, Conn. Ludwig upright piano, used $200.00— L but 14 weeks; fine tone and e utiful mahogany case; terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden wich, Conn. Co., Nor- jesd FOR SALE_A good organ fect orde: terms, $5° down, $1 Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Ci in cost new $150; special, $25 per’ week. ‘onn. per: The jesd A beautiful Steinway up- $236.00—A right piano in perfect order; sweet tone and fine action- terms, § week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. down, $2 per Jesd $152.00 buys the best upright Bach & “Son_piano case, fully in_beautiful mahogany guaranteed, ever offered in this state; only used during April and May; The Plaut-Cadden Co. jead ~ terms, $10 down, $6 per month. Norwich, Conn. cottage, chureh, Jela near Bean Hill FOR SALE OR RENT—Eight-room Methodist Inquire A. W. Lillibridge, City. $126.00_A zood upright piano, {uily guaranteed; just exchanged for player: in good order; terms, $10 dowmn, $1. per week. Ths Plaut'Cadden Co., Nor- wich, Conn. o jezd with 10 rolls of music; 390.00 for 2 fine Simplex piano plaver, terms, 515 $8 per month. The Plaut-Cadden je3d down, oy Korwich, Conn. BOATS built to order. licited. Alex. C. Thompson, Tnauiries so- Westerly, eld $65.00 for a good Pfanola piano play- ér; terms, $15 down, The Plaut-Cadden Co. 3150 per week. jesd $35.00 for Angelus piano plaver; x4 terms, good ‘chance for someone; 310 own, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Je3d Co., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Eight-room house, all modern improvements. Broad St. Attorneys at Law, Norwich, Con FOR SALE. a blooded bay pounds. 13 years regisiered breed, to" arive. good trimmed harness: Dbout. year ago $450; will sell for dress Box 5, Builetin. Musi going away. Tiorse, old, safe roadster; rubber tir weig! The whole outfit cost cottage hing al 168 Apply to Brown & Perkins, 22 Shetucket St.. My nice driving outfit, consisting of 1000 standard and for ny e rubber ad m 3225, t runa- e one Ad- sold; jesa HENS For the rest of this season we will sell eggs for hatching from our Mayflower White Wyandottes at §1 per seiting and $4 per great opportunity. hundred. Mayfiower White A yandottes lay at six to seven months ola ways on hand. price list Cuban Game stock and eggs al- Send for circular and MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town, Conn. apr24aMTh ‘Phone 34-3 For Sale at Niantic 21-room House, with 3-4 acres of land. from tion: faces sound Niantic river; hotel or boarding house. partly furnished, Two blecks ctric and steam railroad sta- and borders can be used as smali on This property. can be bought cheap if .taken at ence. Call or address WILLIAM F. HILL, 218 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally located. Will sacrifice. Cause, ill _healt PECK'S REAL h. sell at great Apply ESTATE AGENCY, 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restaurant, Wiliimantic. Conn, FOR-SALE No. 40 Mapie Grove Av. A_10--Room Cottage House. MUST BE SOLD. in another city. Will £mall amount of cash. on easy terms. A Rare Chance. JAMES L, CASE, Owner lives accept Balance 40 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Ct. Bath in 170 Broadway. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., To Rent An Apartment of 8 Rooms and *The Huntington,” Norwioh, Ct.” “F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., Night ‘nhone 1083, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, m 1, Second F} or, Shannen Bidg |dium betier than throush the advertis. TO RENT—Two stores. SIingly or to- gether, at 258 Franklin St, suitable {or grocery or other business. Apply be- tween 10 and 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. W. M. Vars. 58 Hobart Ave. je13TuThs TO RENT—The cotiage No. 8 Wash- ington place, eight rooms and bath, in fine order; aiso small cottage No. 6, six rooms, in good order. Apply to Chas. P. Cogswell. marz1 TuThs TO RENT—1In the Vars block, No. 254 Frinkiin St, a very desirable modern tenement, 7 rooms, separate entrance; Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. 58 Hobar( Ave., from 10 fo Z and 7 to 9 p. m. may$STuTh FOR RENT_Cottage of six rooms and bath at No. 5 Washington place. Apply to C. M. Hutsler, 100 Main St e TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with or witheyt board, 52 Maln Street.” je12d VERY DESIRABLE double or single rocm, Metrapolitan Hous Jesd with or without board, at the 116 Main Street. RENT_Desirable upper flat of six rooms, latest improvements, family adults. Apply on premises. No. 10§ North Main 8t City. jesd, " FOR_RENT Desirable flat. 6 rooms. bath, steam heat, Laurel Hill Ave. C. . K. Burpham, Salem Road. Tel. §16-3. may25d TO RENT—Tenement of rooms at 55 Franklin Street. Builetin_Office. FURNISHED ROOMS— Bath and gas King House, 50 Main St. _maylsd FOR RENT_House of seven rooms and attic at No 162 West Town St Inquire at The jezd Well of never-failing water with pump in house. Inquire L. J. Saxton, 73 West Town St. mayizd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 4§ Union St. Telepnons $34. 4. apr For Rent A _very desirable apartment of six rooms and bath at 111 Sachem Street. Apply to DR. E. H. LINNELI Broadway. JunéTThS WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE NBARBY FARM OF 12 ACRES, with 00d_dweliing and barn, orchard, wood ot, etc. Price very low. STURTEVANT AVE, NO. 18, MOD- ern dwelling, nearly néw. all improve- ments, in excellent neighborhiood. Easy terms to accommodate purchaser. ROOSEVELT AVE, NO. 65, NEAR the Bleachery, Greeneville, six room cottage, with garden. Very low. 644 MAIN ST., COTT. cellar, water clofet, on iwo streets, city water and an ex- cellent well.. Very cheap. « maysd £ AND BARN, large lot fronting FOR SALE. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile to R. R. station, near troiley. cottage house, large stock barn with basement. Dhenhouse, sheds. icehou: etc.; ali buildings A No. 1; 30 acres extra til- iage. 15 oper pasture, 15 acras valuable woodland, running spring water, 125 fine young bearing apple trees, with 16 head cattle, pair har 100" hens. 2 igs and complete lin: wagons and arming toels. Milk or cream sold at door. Pric Pictures and llsts. TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conm. SALE HORSES On Monday, June 12th, T shall have my eleventh car of Horses this season. Among them are big drafters, general purpose chunks and several drivers. | have bought this load myself and con- sider them an unusually good load. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 177-12 FOR SALE The very Gesirable residence No. 176 Washington Street, with stable and conservatory. The property has a frontage of 234 feet and a depth of 484 feet, and it may be divided if a purchaser can not be_found for the waole. TFor price and other information ap- ply to FRANK L. WOODARD, 40 Main Street. ebR8TThS For Sale The old established printing business of the late E. A. Stillman, situated at 1 Main street, Westerly, R. I. _This business consists of one 13x19 Jones- Gordon platen press with throw-off. Igng fountain, four chases;.one $x1% Neckhert platen press, short founta overhead fixtures for both presses: onc Litile Giamt watar metor, No. 7; ono 23% inch Herg lever paper caiter one 12 Inch Elm City card o togathor with an assortment of the hest type on the market: about $300 worth of stock. the very b ket. This busi ness will be sold at a vers low figure; will lease the present quarters for a number of vears at 4 rental of $10 per month. Bverything ix rcady to go to work. Over $150 worih of work to be done it business can be started in a few days. A rare chance to buy an estab- lished business and make money from the start. Inspection invited. ashore property for rent and for 100 building sites on _Atlantic acean, prices $250 to $1,000. Send for Wileox's Farm Bulletin. 'Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St,, rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I. A FINE SIX-ROOM ) COTTAGE in fine condition, with.some improve- ments and a nice garden. located on car line for sale reasonably E. A. PRENTICE. SWMEET ME AT e FOUNTAINT and have a delicions beverage with BROAD BROOK FARM EGGS Accept no substitule Chester Wihite pigs for sale. Yearling bull, well marked Ayrshire BROAD BROOK FARM, Norwich 287-2 Prestem Ot. Tel. jelid WHERN yon wani to put your busi- ness before the puniic, there is no me- ing columns ef The Bunetin. t sold this week, $4,30v. | . 7 We learned, alas: we coulc P ‘r'z:ulu ‘-ln wnmt—'- . e s LA T Te . beans, and ail the 'omatoes. oy — e B N it fl'fl'{’ il the plot—we hunted ‘:f‘ and low. Ada_never found & singie trace & am) wupply : But What we found was not designed expert eve. made when we'er Nad, you Know, sech e 2 s show—1 will ot dare They were not half as llrg: an reemed the pictures in the ¢ We we fertilized, we swung the spade and fhoe. Both morn and eve our jabor wemt our hope to satisty Our longing sreat to gracety . _ unto our m A We bought good seeds and pinied r‘ghl and that's the reason why? 1 think the season favored we. “twa® nelther wet nor, dry— . And -“half life sige” the plates - firm oAtiwe went to Of hope sown fair we re “pair, and oftem pansed io cry. “They were not half a8 jarge as seemef the pictures im fhe ook ™ L ENVOL rdeners in - east Goda ga and west— s OURT Yet sHeeess seems ahy. T know that hesven is hut 2 pias® where, by hook o7 croak Wil ciasp tail the jast deligit, nor wail, “Oh me’ Oh my’ They, B as large W o Pictares in the MENMORIES. I thought T had forgotten. but todesr T bought some fowers from a rageed il Whose great brown syes grew as she smiled And thanked me in her simpie, ar anr way; And then it all came back—the day In May. The brown-eved, barstoot girl wity hair blown wild About her thesks—ths fowers—and the mitd, Soft air of spring—the words I comid not say So great my sweet confusion. Sow 1 know It maiter not how far our patns may part Whatever life may bring me k4 by vear. Your face will follow me wheeer § o, Ana thongn my lips may utter fiem, my heart Will cry out over all, “i love yow dear:” —James William Callahan. Clever Sayings “Have any luek on yous fewing 7" “Great. 1 didm't have fo row the boat once.” —Detroft Free Press Modiste—Do sou want a ftrain_on your gown, madam? Customer—Y¥es, and T want it on time, too—Weston Transcript. The Tear *ran for the humter, was not upon the plan And what was very sad, alas hunter also ran—Dallas News wnien e Little Bopeep had lost her shes “That's nothing” cried Wail stree “We've lost our lambs” Herewith they Iamented slack business,—New York Sun. “Are you busy these days? awked the doctor. “Busy!” exclaimed the um- dertaker, “T'm nply rushed io death.”— Philadelphia Record, Suburbanite—Are you satiafied with your milk and your milkman? Apart mentite—Well, T should say not. W pay for rich milk and get poor: whie our milkman sells poor milk and zets ric Judge. How did that anti-trust decision affect our friend, the monopoly king “The news of it arrived fust in 1 to be of great benefit to him. e wa suffering from hiccoughs and neecded a little scare.”—Washington Star “War with Japan seems iamminent, These dreadful rumers al-rm me “Tao bad.” “What wouid sou o™ “Well, 1 think I would switch moge azines.”—Kansas City Jowsnal. Wifey—1 don’t think mueh of thie magazine you_ subzcribed to. Hubny —That go? What's wrong with 7 Wiy Why, it claims to be a revien of the wirld and there iwn‘t a single new style snown in it!—Puck, “I once got a man to take ot $25,000 life policy and he met witn a fatal aceldent within a week” “Yom must have wished our persuasions had been less successful” _ “Om, I don't-gnow. You see, | married the widow!"—London Opinion, “Old Rumsey always was protty clos Yes, and he always wilh be. Since he was mized up in that rai- road decident Be invariably wants the street-car conductor o iet him ride for four cents om the ground that hiw cork leg is lighter than a matural one would be."—Chicago Record-Herald. “Weli, Hawkins, old man, nzl Witherbee, “has your wife decidn where she will sperd the summer ™" “Vep,” sald Hawkins, “she's gong abroad.” “S>7" And how about you’" “Well, 1 don't know yet.* sighed Haw - kins. “I_havent decided whether 1o stay in town or go Into bankruptey.” —Harper's Week! MUCH IN LITTLE A big sugar company which has mills scattered throngh the Fiji latands will link them by wireless telegrapn;. It is announced that two new steam- ers of 14,000 to 16,000 tons each are i3 be added to the Canadian Pacifios eastern socean fleet, making six in aifl plying beiween Vancouver and Chiness and Japanese ports. Halifax, Nova Scotia, will expend $232,000 this vear in extensive docks and piers. The city proposes also a pendirg $200,000 for = shiphuilding plant, Ottawa, Canada, will construct a plaza to cost $235,000. Spitting for luck's wam of cone siderable importance along the an- cients. Greeks spit three times infe their bosoms zt the sight of a madman or ome troubled with epilepiic fite, in order to ward off the maladies. Erfurt, known as the Flower City, f8 the seat of the horticultural indusiry in Germany, thousands of visitors coming here each vear to see (he mane nifi-ent displays of plants snd fowers cultivated in thé leeal porseries snd hothonses, South China and ek chanis are reported in (he ns a8 Co-cperating with two bearés of the O sovernment in Veking toward raiving funts for se o e ' nited States the commsercial Z gation to return the visit of (he repre. sentatives of the chambers of come merce of tie Pacific comst China made in September and her. 110, The two b have ‘21 $3125.000° z mere e prese rent, W