Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1911, Page 16

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT C:Vl“. and motion pictures at the Ving Pictures at the Breed The- ANNOUNCEMENTS Vi Sce the shos speclals Frank A. Bili| MUt okucyknev whay b looed Ve offers today (Saturday). Ladies’ and | jittie bugs of cloth over his hands to pieveit men's $2.50 shoes at $2. He has the | him from seratching. He was very iess exclusive sale of Ladies’ Patrician and :‘!"l: hh:i‘tb‘l:e face ks‘r‘hfl:e :I:gnms:\é(fl Men's iuio—lhv $3.50 and §¢ shoes | fwo doctors at Ch s vemg s and " oxfor the two without any result, we read of the Cutl Remedies, and at once bought NEXT WEEK AT :l):cl?fltkmnfluplnd Omtn;un. Fol‘. ing THE AUDITORIUM. | L% (e Tesult, and attel four wheis. fu dear : nd Babys Tater Evey oae won . Gilbart Two comedy sketches and a very | . 5 pretty toe dancer will make up the ;fr!:d\'lflllg.tg:. - hul; gf‘;:ldrkv!\;:x’cllf ;;“; vaudeville part of the programme at this popular playhouse for the first half of the coming week, while three reals of the Independent Motion Picture company will do their share in making the motion picture part of the pro- 'r-.rl interesting. This last men- tioned filra will be shown on Wednes- dey and Thureday, June 28th and 29th, only, and is another pioture something on Hne of the fameus Fall of Troy reel whieh was shown here with such pronounced success last week. Grena- dler Roland is a_ photoplay depicting the big battle at Moscow in which the great general Napoleon took part, and has over 2,000 people in the cast, making probably the best and most interesting battle scenc that has ever been peproduced in motion picture pho- tography. It cost about $20,000 to take and the crities claim that it even sur- passes The Fall of Tro; 3 One of the skstches on Monday's bill i a very pleasing novelty entitled The Billilken Man and is presented by two clever performers in Will Payna and Miss Ruth Lee, who will introduce their own original Bliliken dance to the delight of all who see it. Ruby Caldwell is a very neat and graceful tos dancer who will add to tha merit and pleasing qualities of this all round good bifl, while Houston & Olmstead. a classy pair of singing and dancing eomedians, wAll put the finishing touches on ene of the best bills seep Rere in mome time. BREED THEATER. The State Line, a novel and thrill- ~western story, is one of the fea- Swres at the Breed today, and tells of reckless, big-hearted Harry Blake, & cowboy who resoues the sheriff’s lit- tle dnughter from death in the moun- taing. ter the sheriff is called upon 1o narest Blake for killing & notorious bully who attacked him. The sherift doesn’t relish the id=a of arTesting the man whe saved his cild and allowed him to get across the state line where Re would e safe. That spring a sudden thaw caused the river to rise, and Blake knew that once it broks e bounds it would rush down the camyon where the sher- heuse was. Vemturing across the e meant possidle death to Blake, but e didn't hesltats. He arrived in time to save. the sheriff, though he was wounded on the way. Later Re mar- ried the sheriff's damghter.~ The Weicome of the Unwelcomed is the big Vitagraph atwaction and be- cause of it wonderful supply of mirth and exvellence in general it s one of the hite of the pregramme. Miss Basgie is delighting her many hearers wi a masterly rendi- tion of Carissima, proving that she is ihe possesor of a spiendid, well mod- ulated voice, which she uses with fine effect. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Seventh Day Adventists will meet Sabbath afternoon in the Biil biock. Rev, D. B. MacLane wiil conduct the servioe at the Sheltering Arms Sun- day afternoen. There will be Dreaching Sunday meorning at Park Congregational church by Rev. Dr. §. H. Howe. Special gespel services will be con- ducted Bunday evening at the gespel tent on Lafayette street, near Wash- ington. The Universe Including Man Evolved by Atomio Force is the subject of the Christian Science service Sunday morning. The True Bread is the Sunday morn- ing topic of Rev. Joseph F. Cobb at the Universalist servics in Bucking- ham Memorial. At the Broadway Congregational ohurch the Rev. ¥. O. Cunningham of the First Baptist church will preach at the merning service. Rev. G. M. Ewing of Norwich Town will preach at the marning wership at the Becond Congregational churoh Sunday in exchange with the pastor. At Trinity Episcopal church there will ba holy communion at 9.30 a. m., moraing prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m., and evening praver at 7.30 p. m. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. C. H. Ricketts will preach on The Wrestling Church, Tn the evening there will be a musical concert. First Baptist church: The Rev. B. S. Worcester will preach in the morning in exchange with the pastor; in the evening the pastor wil! preach. Subject, The Voices of Christ. The Future of the Child is the topic at Trinity M. B. church Sunday morn. ing, Rev. F. W. Coleman preaching. There will be a Children’s school cencert in #petial mueie. Rev. H. J. Wyckotf of the Second church wifl preach at the First Con- grogational church, Norwich ~ Town, unday morning, in exchange with the pastor. Rev. G. F. Ewing will officiate in the evening. the evening, with .. At the Nerwich Town M. E. church CMldren's dav will ba observed by a sermon by Rev. John Thompsen to parents and children Sunday morning wHh special music hoth by cheir_and the children. There will ba a Chil- dren’s day concert the evening. #unday morning at tha Third Bap- | tist church Rev. R. F. True will preach on That Child of Yours, there beinz special music and a soloist. In the eVening at 7.30 there will be a Sunday | scheol concert, with special recltations and illustrated by the oblldren. Sunday morning at St. Andrew’s ohurch there will be holy communion at 7.0, morning praver and sermon to the Odd Fellows at 10.30 o , with international hvmn in recognition of the crowning next week of Eng- land’s king. and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. sinaing, exercises, Hard Habit To Break. Nevertheless we are haiunted by the apprehension that eld John D. will contine to work his com saparators on the public some way or another. Houston Post. Repuiring of the Navy. It is reported that Portugal is re- pairing her navy. Probably having o new gas engine put in her. Grand Rapiis Press. 3 Qualified for the Job. Having grown up under the futel- of Terrible Teddy, doubtless Mr. S¥iwson: will feel st home in ine. war efiee.—Chi Naw~ Sunday | “Qur little boy Gi ) with eczema when but a few weeks old. His little face was covered with sores even to back of his ears. The poor little feilow (suffered very much. The sores began.as ‘pimples, his little face was ‘disfigured very “DISFIGURED WITH EGZEMA ilbert was troubled ride for any boy of his age, thfte years. We Ean only Tesomiend the Caticura Hemedies 1o eve " (Signed) Mrs. H. Albrecii, Box 883, West Aim. Neb., Oct. 26, 1910. Cuticura Remedies afford the most econom- fcal treatment for affections of the skiy and scalp. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole Boston, Mass., for free Cuticura booklet en’the speedy and economical treat- ment of skin and scalp troubles. CANTERBURY SCHOOLS AND THEIR TEACHERS. (Continued from page eleven.) cipal of Plainfleld academ who prob- abl, taught John Adams there, was Eliphalet Nott. who married a daugh- ter of the Plainfisld pastor, Rev. Mr. | Benedict, and wiio became the most famous president of TUnion colle Schenectady, N, Y. Two sons of I became prominent teachers, ' Willi Kinney, Yale 1804, was probabl pupil of John Adams at the Academ William Xinney tought in Maine whiie it was still a part of Massachusetts. Two son William Kinney and Herry v Kinney, were lifelong teachers. Willlam Kinney had a pri vate school about 1850 in the hous in which Mrs. William Adams no lives. Later he succeeded John Ad- ams as principal of Bacon academr, Colchester, and still later hé¢ was prin- cipal of large schools in New iaven. Conn., and Jihaca, N. Y. Henry Clay Kinney, Oberlin collese, became a prominent educator in California for many vears and the author of educa- tional books. John M. Francis, a broth- er-in-law of the Kinney brothers prepared for Brown university in Willoughby district schoolhouse. was taught to read Greek and there by Jonathan Perl | vounz Francis a transiation of Hor- tace “as a reward for ability and gen- | tlemanly deportment.” Mr. Franc taugnt in the Pioneer schools for the deaf and dumb in Ohio and California | in the years 1836-1870, the He Latin who gave Daniel Coit Gilman. James ard Edward Monroe, of the Black Hill part of the parish, became graduates of Oberlin. James, born 1821, Oberlin 1850, was an earnest an- | ti-slavery debater, became member of the United States congress, minister to Brazil, professor and acting presi- dent in Oberlin coilege, FHis brother. | Edward, became a Congregational | | minister and pastor for many vears of |one of the largest churches in that | denomination, located in Ohio. I have | heard him preach in this church. Dan- | iel Coit Gilman, professor at Yale, first president of Johns Hopkin i- versity, Baltimore, was = descendant of this parish; his grandfather Coit livad in the house now occupied by Mr. Ray. Whether he went to school here |or mot, I do not know. Bes'des the | ministers’ schools and John Adams’ | tamous school there weie several pr | vate schools, the most famous of which | was that of Pradence Crandall, about 1830, in the house now occupied by the Rev. Mr. Hetrick, This will De treated in other papers, so I will not summarize it here. Earlier than thi about 1818, a school was opened e: pecially for Quaker children by Dr. Rowland Green and Benjamin Green, in the house now oceupied by Mr. Gil- bert Randall on Black HilL This school was an outgrowth of the Quak- IeY church built. upon Black Hill at | about that time. William Kinney's School. i In the early fifties Mr. William Kin- | ney opened a private school in the room that had been the office of Di Harris in the house built by him, no owned by Mrs. William Adams. Dan- iel Bond, for many vears justice of the superior court of Massachusetts, | and Mr. William §. Adams were fel- | low pupils of Mr, Kinney. Mr. Adams’ career as a teacher is typical of the | best native teachers of the last half- | century. He began teaching at 17 and | taught for thirty-seven vears in the | public schools of this and nelghboring towns. I was one of his pupils and hz was one of my best teachers. Not on by his length of service, but by | the guality of his teaghing he deserv a record here. er,instinctivel trying to te: He was a born teach- | doing what we are s educational princi- | jpals. In 1 n the same roof of the | same house Mr. George Palmer of | | Scotland (Conn.) cpened a private i school for z ladies. Some of his | | yra Adams, who | | y in this vicin |A\Irs. Daniel Bond. Miss Sarah Palm er, daughter of Dr. Palmer, and Miss | Willough In 1864 Mrs. Kirk Leav | ens of Packerviile op hool in the Prudence then owned by Dr. pupils was M= the ned a prival randall house, Paimer. Among her as | vill t | was held vicinity estminster by Mr. Knowlton Peck. Today Canterbury has town syste of schools, employing a superintendent and pays tuition for her boys and | girls in the neizhboring high school. | What of the Future? But what of the future? For two hundred vears this p had a worthy ard ervone here is | h village has& influential life. ing the question I | i { | | | i Thave just uttered. We are ju fied in »eing hopeful. One hundred vears om today | do not believe some poet will read on this spot a poem on Deserted Villaze rather 1 think that happy, prosperous families | tell again the story of faithful. { flcing effort to make this for people to live in. help Iy, aspiringiy—the best possibly could. 1t may become much richer, widely known through some historic act, or honored by the nob life of some genius, but I have no | fonder wish than thai, What else it become T do not know, but that t I want it to become. T would like the people of this old parish to do all in their means to always maintain | the best schools and to send the young people to the best colleges, as of old, that the young people may get the necessary stimulus and sustenance to prepare them for living worthily in their day. | I would wish, also, that this sacred house may be so geutly hospitable in its welcome that alli needy men and | women may find here rest, sympathy, and help to living, and forgetting the controversies of earlier histor: teach the people a simple story of f: a goc 1y, honest- place thes therhood and brotherhood. so that all ! will prize it and none will let it go. I would wish also that those living tozether here as cilizens muy recali the ancient liberties of the freemen i | the old Englisih parishes of more than one thousarel yeers ago, an | that time the Angio-S | izen renced his consel his king hes permitted no wrong to be dune wheihe biron o boss. But, in ho tice, ax ith pride’ good ¢ izen has thought and wor for the good of all in ithe parish for its zond name thror the world. So may it be here in new and | about | scare color green Petrowski, - 114 Thames Conn. LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States for the District of Connecticut. In Bankrupt. Upo Notice is hereby the matter of Roch W, for Discharge. Pulaski, In Bankruptcy, No. 2632. Petition given that the above named, of Norwich, New London Coun- ty, in said District, has filed his appli- cation, dated June 13th, A. D.. 1911, for | each 10 cent sale; best little articie a discharge from all his debts in bank- ruptey, and that all his creditors and other persons interested, opjecting to may attend before Amos A. Browning. Bankruptey, at his_office in Norwich, in said County and District, on the 17th day of July, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock ‘n such discharge, the forenoon, Esq., Referee then and there (o ex- amine the bankrupt and to.show cause, if any they have, why sucl should not be granted. AMOS A Norwich, Con jelid n., Ju BROWNING. ne 15th, Referee in Bankraptey. 1911, NOTICE £0 CREDITONS. AT A COURT OF discharge PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Nor A. D, 181t~ Present Estate of Emeline in_said Dis Norwich, Ordered, Tha et vich, on the 16th LSON J. AYLING. Judge. Kenyon, late of he ict, deceasel Txecutor d. ci! day of June, te <he creditors of szid deceased to bring In their ciaims within six oosting a notice ge Bignpost nearest said #ame Town, an| same once in sirculation d months from io that effect, ner with a copy of this order, on the to_the placy deccased last dwelt, by a newspaper in said District, und” make return to_this Court. NILSON J. AYLING. Judge The above and foregoing is a true wpy of record. Attest: OTICE.—All ed t pubiishin; t againsy said estate this_date, by o- where and in the the FANNIE C. CHURCH. ‘lemk. Cle: creditors of said de- are hereby notified to preser. r claims against said estate to thi having a undersigned at Box 513, Groton, Conn., within the time limited and foregoing order. CHARLES H. KENYON, Executor. jel7d in the above AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District Norwich, D. of a 1 on the 16th day of June, nt— SON J. AYLING, JTndge, state of Frederick Richter. late of Norwich. in said District, deceased. Angelina R. Wright of Aspen. Colo- rado, appeared in Court by counsel and filed 2 petition praying, for theireaSons obate. Vhereupon, petition_ be set forth, to be the that an instrument last will the Probate Court Room in the Ci Norwich day of Jjune, in the forenoon hearing thereon. be given | lication of this order one timé in yome in said District, on th and stament of said deceased be admitted it is Ordered, That said heard and determined at of 20th A. D. 1911, at 10 o'closk and that notice of tihe pendency of said petition, and of said the pub- newspaper having a circulation in said District, at lea st turn be made to this Court. The above and foregoing NELSOX J. copy of record. A'ttest je17a AYLING, Judge. is a true FANXNIE C. CHURCH. three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- | Clerk.t NOTICE. he legal n School meet at their Gr g & Pl o'clock in th t and Collector. ters str Plain on Frida o of ict hoolhouse June 23, 1811, at to elect 'of- or the ensuing vear, as follow: Committee, éning. Treasurer, the Bast are at Great warned to East Clerk. To hear the report of the Treasurer. the To consider Schooihouse; paint. o the painting ne of or more coats of To consider the purchase of four or ix new said Schoolhouse. And to seats for the North room of do all other business legal and proper to be done at said meeting. 1911, CHARLES 8. WOODMANSEE. Norwich je17 District Connecticut. June 17th. Committee. 65 MILES A DAY . o This Man i Charles A. Chapman of Geneva, O, was in T cle, turn by wa Syracuse, any, Hudson, He left of Bu Newark, Schenectady Poughkeepsi Geneva. Ohio, nroute for Philadelphia_and fralo. | gave an itinerarvy of his journey on a bic Not Hurry Com- | Rochester g on Bicycle Trip to Unionville. ionville last week, and he | Max re- ton and Winsted to Unionville, where he planned to be at the time stated and was there on time. as it was a ride for pleasure He ¥rav- elled about was to return route that he and roa Poughkeepsie, : along the along the route. cgsant the scenery valley from ville. After planned to Trenton, N, J. in Acid Test for 5 miles a day. His plan over about the same took on his the whole trip two months. | improved ds +nd Falls from liked country roads He puts down the three fi The rocl river near Little Falls way to found Buff the very st was He near Hudson, the Farmington leaving stop Urionville in Bridgeport eas occup; go0d o to! rivi the Mo and | er New Hartford to Union- and | he Rochester, | tion. Al- He says that| Miss Democracy will hardly propose to vers how n e hoodlers b t Hobson Also Resting - e Japanese war What a fine is zetti ny sends to the Ohio peni- tentiary.—Los Angeles Times. t e Chicago News. FOR SALE. Cash Register for $29. Records any A detail adder throws and rings bell. of open do sale from lc to $20.00. or All the one operation vressing down key of record. inches high, 19 inches wide, 17 inches deep. A. C. BLANCHETTYF, 824 Main Street, Willimantic MONEY LOANED o= Diamonds, Waiches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the LoweslL Rates of Interest. An o] established firm to deal with. (Established 1872} THE COLLATERAL LOAN co, 142 Matn Sireet. Upatalra, 'BROAD' BROOK RROAD RRODK FARM, Cheste bull, wel Tel Norwich jelda 257 FARM EGGS Uncle Jud” Harmon until she dis- | ments, a democratic lezisla- | / WANTED. , AGENTS WANTED—7 cents - profit ever offered; sampie. for 3c in stamps. Re; ll;gxs. Box 945, St. Louis, Mo. 2 < X FOR SALE. % 5 2 ‘70 RENT. FOR SALE 199 Elmore touring car, ‘with_top, all lamps, extra tubes and speedometer. For demonstration and ice, apply to Dr. L, 1. Mason, Willi- antic. 3.3 jelid WANTED—Lady manager to demon- strate the finest line of toilet requisites manufactured in the whole world; per- manent, profitable business. L. F. Blli- ott Co '257 K. 4th St, Philadelphia, Pa. 17 FOR SALE Bay horse about 10 years old, will weigh about 1100, g0od Wworker and driver; also express wagonu and harness. The whole outfit will be sold cheap 1f taken at ouce. lnquire at 171 Boswell Ave. je11d MEN WANTED—Age over 18, to pre- pare for firemen, about $100 monthly brakemen $50, railroads in Norwich vi- cinity. _ISxperience unnccessary. No strike. Positions guaranteed competent men—4,866 sent to positions in 1910. State age, send stamp for particulars. George H. Baker, President, Dept: 193, zz; _Monzoe Secl, Seakiy, (N T B WANTED—Two good painters, Chelsea Savings Bank. jeria CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS open the way to g0od government posi- tions. 1 can coach you by mail at small cost. Full particulars free to any American citizen of 18 or over. Write today for hooklet E 638. Barl Hopkins, ‘Washington, D. C. 3e11S WANTED—Lady to solicit orders for roses, etc: No delivering. Salary and expenses. Fairview Nurseries, Roches- ter, N. Y. Jel7d at .GOOD WORK HORSE FOR SALE— Price $90. Wm. Foote, Kimberly Road, two miles from Versallles. Jei7d STORE TO RENT at 63 Franklin St. suftable for mostany kind of business. e © TO RENT—Two stores. singly or to- gether, at 52 Franklin St., suitable for grocery or other business. Apply be- tween 10 and 2 and 7 to 9 D. Mrs. W. M. Vars. 55 Hobart Ave. TO RENT—In the Vars block, No. 254 Franklin St, a very desirable modern tenement, 7 rooms, separate entrance; Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. 58 Hobari Ave., 'from '10 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. may6STuTh . FOR SALE—A bay mare 12 years old, weight 1250 1bs., soundness guaranteed; also new harness and express wagon: rice reasonable. Inquire at.123 Maple t., Norwich. Jjei7d FOR SALE—On easy terms, cotiage house, 250 Laurel Hill Ave. with barw, henhouse, garden, fruit trees and shrubbery; all in fine condition, with modern improvements. Apply on prem- ises. or George S. Richmond, Mystic, Ct. j€15ThSTu - FOR SALE—$50 for one heavy farm horse, if taken at once. rubper tire buggy and light harness, neafly new and one heavy express wagon. Apply to 210 West Main St jelsd TO RENT—July 1st, modern seashore bungalow, Williams' Point, Mystic, In- quire R. 'D. Judd, Lec & Osg00G. Je15ThSTu TO RENT—-At Pine Grove, Niantic, Conn., furnished summer cottage, by month or season; boating and bathing. Call between 10 and 2 und to 9 p. m. Mrs. W. M. -Vars, 58 Hobart Ave. o178 TO RENT—Penobscot St., cor. Rogl, fine lower tenement, large yard. J. B. Fanning, No. 31 Willow St. jel6d FOR RENT—Cottage of six rooms and bath at No. 5 Washington place. ‘“}pfidm C. M. Hutzler, 100 Main St. . FOR SALE A small printing office; cheap if bought at once. Adaress C.. Bulletin Co. = jel5d ‘WANTED--Slasher tender for night work on white cotton warp; also men spinners for night work on ring frames. Cotton, Box 100, Bulletin Office. jelid WOMEN—Sell guaranteed hose. 76 per cert. profit; male 310 daily; fuil or part thme. Beginners _Ewvestigals trong Knit, Box 4029, West Philadel- phia, Pa. 1ebl11S VEGETABLE PLANTS—To clear ou:, will seil about 2,000 Eariy Jewel and Livingston's Beauty, also 300 potted Earlianias, at a low figure. Plenty of celery, cabbage, brussels sprouts and caulifiower plants after June 20. F. k. Peckham, East Side. Tel. 101 Jetsd FOR SALE—Three new milch cows. Tel. 634-5. jelda MEN AND, WOMEN—_If you want work, sell guaranteed holSery to wear- er. Big commission. Make $10 daily. Experience unnecsssary. Address In- ternationai Mills, 3038 Chestnut, Phila- delphia, Pa. feb11S HOUSEKEEPER WANTED for fam- ily of two; refcrences. Box 262, Brook- lyn, Ct. jeled WANTED—A young lady fo act as stenographer and assist in the clerical duties in a miil iocated near Provi- dence, R. 1. In appiying glve age and experience. ‘Address X. Y. Z. Bulletin. Je: WANTED—To buy some _standing grass in .large quantities. Telephone or write J. C. Hafner, Norwich Town, Ct. Jeldd WANTED—Salesman and collector by Singer Sewing Mach. Co. - Small salary and commission. Cail 38 Main St., City. je13d WANTED At Backus Hospital, a girl for kitchen work; aiso a ward maid. jel3d %37 XS A BUICK automobile, passenger, 22 H. P. top, two exira lires, tools, etc. A. C. Bianchette, 824 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. jeisd FOR SALE—Chester White pigs. P. !-[.j Wilcox, Yantic, Conn. "Phone 284-24. et f FOR SALE—A fine Henry F. ler uprignt piano. $180; terms, $16 down, 31.56 per week; in perfect order. The Plaut-Cadden” Co., Norwich, Conn. je3d $215.06—A Chickering upright plano, good as mew; cost $500; in splendid shape; terms, $15 down, $1.75 per week. Thjesghm Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. e M0 RENT—Furnished rooms, with or without board, 52 Main Street.” jel2d VERY DESIRABLE double or single room, with or without board, at the Metrapolitan House, 116 Main Street. o TO RENT—Desirablc upper flat of six rooms, latest improvements, famiiy adults. Apply on premises. No. 108 North Main St; Ci jesd FOR RENT—Desirable flat, 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, Laurel Hill Ave. C. Bl K. Burpham, Salem Road. Tel. 816-3. mayz5d TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms at 55 Franklin Street. Inquire at The Bulletin Office. Jezd FURNISHED ROOMS—Eath and gas King House, 50 Main St. ~ mayl6d’ FOR RENT—House of seven rooms and attic ot No. 162z West Town St. Well of never-failing water with pump in hiouse. Inquire L. J. Saxton, 73 West Town St. may12d FURNISHED 'ROOMS. all modern con- veniences, 8 Union St. Telepnone $34- 4. apriod $85.00 for a fine Chickering upright r.ano; just the thing _for summer home; terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week, The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Coun. jesd $200.00—Ludwig upright piano, used but 14 weeks; fine tone and beautiful mahogany case; terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co.. Nor- wich, Conn. jesd ANTED—AIl motorcycle riders to call at the Flying Merkel Motorcycle Headquarters, Bachem Park (evenings on for demonstration of the world's pren: motorcycle swith bail bearing motor and spring frame. jeisd WANTED—A girl for general house- work_at the Occum Boarding House. jeizd = WANTED—Girl for waitress, at Day Kimball Hospital, Putnam, Conn. Ref- erence required. je10d AGENTS WAKE 500 PER CENT. profit seliing our novelty and change- able signs, gold and silver letters; biz demand. Imperial Novelty Sign Co., St. Louis, Mo. Jel0d YOU ARE WANTED for government positions; $50 month: annual vacations; short honrs; no “i * common edu- cation 2,000 appoint- ; influence un- pecessory; send posial immediately for 1ist of positions open. Frankiin Insti- tute, Dept. 36-G, Rochester, N. Y. may13d WANTED—OId feather beds Best cash prices paid. Address C. Dick- inson. General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. mayiid LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— | Home iessous; $25 weekly job guaran- {teed; $10 weekly while _learning. Auto School, 1816 Rochsster. X. apréd WANTED. Sewing machines. bicye! umbrellas, keys and locks to repair; soldering, shears and saws sharpened. We repair everythin, 0TS Franklin Drop postal. EY'S REPAIR SHOP. Square. Over electric car sta- Wanted for the Shore Zooks, Table Girls, Laundry and Kitchen Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Reom 32 Central Building WANTED — IMMEDIATELY 25" two-horse teams to work at new reservoir. Ten hours; $5.00. The Petrossie Co. | R.F.D. No. 2, Norwichy Conn. | el 615-3 Juni6d i FOR SALE. E FOR SALE. I Two with modern improve- ain and iroiley. at Plain- field. Inguire of W. P. Babeock, Plain- | fleld, or T. E. Babecock, 45 Main St., Norwich. jera T Will Exchange an 8 room house situated on Mec- Kinley conveniences and in good repalr, avenue, with all modern for a good farm not far from a i trolley line. For particulars, in- - | quire - FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bidg., Norwich, Conn, FOR SALE Cottage of 7 rooms with mod- ern improvements, steam heat, large lot at 79 Fountain streer, city. Will be sold cheap, terms easy. For all information call on N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St., Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centraily located. Wil 11 at great sacrifice. Cause, ill y Apply PECK'S REal ESTATE AGENCY, 1182 Spring reet, or Rex Restaurant, Willimantie, C nn. FOR SALE—A good organ in per- fect order; cost new $150; Special, $25; terms, $5 down, $1 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. je3d $230.00—A beautiful Steinway up- right piano in perfect order: sweet tone and fine acticn terms, $15 down, $2_per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. jezd $182.00 buys the best upright Bach & Son” piamo in beautiful mahogany case, fully guaranteed, ever offered in this state; only used during April and May; terms, $10 down, 36 per month. T};a’a’laut»cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. e FOR SALE OR RENT—Eight-room cottage, nea Béan Hill Methodisi churein.” Inquire A. W. Lillibridge, City. jeid $128.00—A zooa upright piano, fully guaranteed; just exchangec for player; in. good order: terms, $i0 down, 31.50 per week. -The Plaut-Cadden Ce., Nor- wich, Conn. Jezd "7$90.00 for & fine Bimplex piano plaver, with 10 rolls of music; _terms, - $15 down, $8 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Rorwich, Conn. je3d BOATS Bullt to order. JInauiries so- licited. Alex. C. Thompson, Westerly, R. L jeld $65.00 for a good Pianola piano play- er: terms, $15 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Je3d $35.00 for Angelus plano player: = £ood chance for someene; terms, $10 down, §6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. jesd FOR SALE—Eight-room cottage house, all modern improvements, 168 Broad St. Apply to Brown & Perkins, Attorneys 22 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. My nice driving outfit, consisting of a biooded bay horse, weighing 1000 pounds, 13 vears old, standard and registered breed, safe for anyone to drive. good roadster: rubber trimmed harnes: bout. rubber tired runa- The whole outfit cost me ona year ago $450; will sell for $225. Ad- dress Box 66, Bulletin. Must be sold; going away. jesd FOR SALE The very desirable residence No. 17¢ ‘Washington Strzet, 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 whole. For price and other information ap- piy to FRANK L. WOODARD, 40 Main Streat. | feb28TThS For Sale at Niantic 21-room House, partly furnished, with 3-4 acres of land. Two blocks from e’ectric and steam railroad sta- tion: faces sound and borders o | Niantic river: can be used as smali hotel or boarding house. This property can be bought cheap if taken at once. Call or address WILLIAM E HILL, 218 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE $3.500 Will Euy a Gottage i 1 of eight rooms with all modarn conveniences and a fine barn if taken before July Ist. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. A FINE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE in fine coudition, with some improve- ments and a nice garden, located on car line for sale reasonably. E. A. PRENTICE. AMWHESN you wani ic put your busi- ness bhefcre the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns ef The Buletin _WHEN you Wap: fo put your busi- ness before ihe phblic. there is no mie- dium bétter tnan through the advertis- ing columns of The Bullet: For Rent A very desirable apartment of six rooms and bath at 111 Sachem Street. Apply to DR. E, H. LINNELL, 43 Broadway. JunéTThS TwoHouse Tenement Rented lo.r $832 per year Must be sold. Basy terms. Will take small farm in exchange. $500 cas balance to be paid with rent. Ad- A. C. BLANCHETTE, No. 24 Main street, Willimantic, Conn. X 'Phone 456-3. junl7d WHITNEY’S RGENCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insuranca - FOR SALE NEARBY FARM OF 12 ACRES, with ood dweliing and barn, orchard, wood etc. Price very low. STURTEVANT AVE, NO. 18, MOD- ern dweliing, nearly new, all improve- ments, in excellent neighhorhood. Easy terms’ to accommodate purchaser. ROOSEVE AVE. NO. 68, NEAR the Bleachery, Greenevilie, six room cottage, with garden. Very low. 644 MAIN ST., COTTAGE AND BARN, cellar, water closet, large lot fronting on iwo streets, city water and an ex- cellent well. Very cheap. dress may5d FOR SALE. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Wilitmantic, es extra til- -, cres valuable , pring water. 125 i bearing apple trees, with 16 pair horses, 100 hens. 3 e.of wagons and i1k or cream sold at fine youn head, cattle, pigs ‘and compleie 1i farming tools. door. Price if sold this week, $4,30v. Pictures and . TRYO; SALE HORSES . T =hall have Iy ®ood load Oak Show Cases 8 feet long for $7. Apply to A. C. BLANCHETTE, 824 Main Street, Willimantic For”Sal’Ve The old established printing business of the late E. A. Stillman, situated at 91 Main street, Westerly, R, T. This business consists of one 13x19 Jomes- Gordon platen press with throw-off, jong fountain, four chases; one 8x1% Neckhert platen press, short fountain, overhead fixtures for both presses; one Little Giant water motor, No. 7; one 221, inch Hero lever paper cutier; one 12 inch Elm City card cutter, together with an assortment of the best type on the market: about $300 worth of stoek, the very best on the market. This busi- ness will be sold at a very low figure; will lease the present quarters for a number of vears at a rental of $10 per month. Everyihing Is ready to go to, work. Over §150 worth of work to be done if busi arted in a few days. A Ta v an estab- Jished busine: money. from the start. In ited. Ses = rent aud for =ale; 100 building sites on Atlanti ocean, prices $230 (o $1.000. Send fo Wilcox's Farm Bulletim Cloice of 466 WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L. THERE 1: na advervsmg medium in Eastern Connpecticut equal Dblsiness resuliy n.'n'e!mnc"" ‘Arises-from | Managing Editor — Well ling to io The Bul= | ¢ th -existant How nervous Dread of kind Was an iilusion of the Mind. J g ‘When. comi; dewn t] tainside A dréadtal o he espiedr " The Proselyte said, “M ' And quickly scuttled up & Tree | Next morning at_ L 5 & at the rise of sun came an Unconverted One. Who saw the Proselyte at ba And drove the hungry beast {w.y. The Cynic said, “Aha! I ses Your claim has got you up a Tres " *“Your judgment, d the Proselyte, ect Sight. “A Lion to a soul refined Is an Illusion of the Mind.™~ «If that's the case” the Cyni “WhY show . these himan sian Dread? “Why pass the night, securs from harm, In yonder Elevated Palm?" “Friend.’ said the Saint, “if. you but knew: This Tree is an Xiusion, teo. ot “When in a Jungle. far from Home, ‘Where purely Mental Lions roam. “It puts one more at Eass to he Up .spme imaginary Tree. “How great is Mind:" the - Strasger cried. And® Wwent his way guite Eddy-fled. TAfe. TO ONE 1 KNEW. Three years have burned to ashes since we met— Ashes of roses, for their perfume ©clings To memory—and still around me wings : The hall-forgetten seng I'll ne‘er for- ze The birden of the word is swest and yet No fairer than the songs that =tfil shall be; Bach year a rose to bloom and bus for me— Your hand in mine with lovely inter More beautiful to me are today Than in that hour a thousand da ago When, lifting wearily, these eyes met vours For I have learned from you that love endures; Your hand has stirred the waning fir aglow And set Jife's jeweled censers a7l asway. —Gardner Weeks Wood. in Harper's Weekly. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayvings “I want to introduce vou to = rich widow.” “Which kind, insurance or alimony 2"—Chicago Record-Heraid He—Tdreamt last night that vour mother was ill. She—Brute!, | heard you laugh in your sleep.—Tid-Fi “He is what you might call an ad roit man?’ “Decidely—his sins neves find him out and his debts never find him in.”—Punch. Madge—What is Dolly’s ambition in life? Majorie—She hopes to marry 2 millionaire and save him from the dis- grace of dying rich.—Life. “You surely dom’t give your his- band a tle every irthday?" “Yes I do, and the poor dear mever realizes that it is the same one every time’ —Short Stories. Mrs. Blowit—Are you planning an expensive gown? Mrs. Knowit—Well it will take at least five courses and his favorite dishes to get it.—Harper's Bazar. He—A handsome woman smilad at me yesterday, She—Well, it s = ble for even a handsome wi have a sense of the rid Seranton Tribume. “His wife ig 2 woman of one ides “That s0?’ “Yes. Whenever he staris anything she bas_the idea that he's doing it wrong.—Detroit Free Press Strange microbe to passing brott ay, where are all you mikes « ? The other microbe—Why, we are going up to our recreation park ride on the public roller towel—Clev iand Plain, Deuler. A.—8o your wife keeps yo continuallv in hot wat: You man! Mr. R—Oh, that's all We husbands are like eggs. in liot water and we become —Boston Transeript The next event,” said the a er at the country fair “will be race for girls. Profsssionals barred “What do yon mean by professionals Wwho have been wearing h —Red Hen. “Some women believe everythi man tells them.” “Yes,” replied M Meekton, “Before I married Henriet: I told her T wwould he her siave li‘e .amd her trusting nature to accept any compromise. ington Star. Assistant Editor—Here's a poem from fellow who is serving a five-year in the Eastern Peniteniar pring with & footnote explaininz the curcumstances, it may seve as a warr other poets. — Philade right keep harder- a term cir- Record, MUCH IN LITTLE Tha section of the continent of Asia bordering the Mediterranean and Black seas, and extending westward to the Persian and Russian boundaries known as Asia Mingr, presents ex cellent opportunities for the extensior of trade. Sweden, according to a Paris news- paper, supplied balf of the pulp of las® year’s production, and in 70 yvears, we are told. Swedish forests will have disappeared. the last election France required 845535 kilograms .ot paper for bills alon.e Chinese ink comes, in sexagonal sticks approximately five inches long and three-fourths inch in diameter decorated with gilt dragons and in scriptjons in Chinese characters, sach stick being in a vellow paper en- velope and packed in a cardbeard box. ¥or the first time in the history of Brazil the grand total of the country’s foreign —c erce in 1910 exceeded $500,000,000, which is greaier by far than the commerce of any other Latin- Ameridan country except Argentia, which it rivals closely. An early report by C. ¥. Siebenthal, of the United States Geological survey, gives the production of primary rs- fined lead in the United States in 11910 as 470,380 short tons, or 22262 tons more than in 1909, and the 1998 pro- ductign was a record ontpit 448,112 tons. . Retiring President Erlanger, of the Merchant's — associstion, stated In Manilta, that during the past 11 years more improvement had been mads in the Phillppines than in any other country in the Far East. There had been no failures in the Eiropean busi- ness community during the past year. “Piek " he said. “a single coun- try in Yhe ‘m‘flm"g