Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1911, Page 8

ST by Charles Curtiss of Hart- ford at SociaMst Headquar V| m——— "ANNOGUNCEMENTS F. W. Weelworth & Co.'s New Store. ‘The store of F. W. Woolworth & Co. is the newest of a chain of 304 stor including seven stores in England. work done in their Wilii- mantic stors is done by local con- . and local salesladies will be employed. The store will carry the same line of merchandise as the larger city stores. This waek Friday after- noon and evening will be devot public inspection, no goods b There will be music both and evening. The public cordially invited te vieit ths store and inspect its varied lines. Seo their large adv. on page 2 for full details of the opening. Pocket Map of Connecticut. Rand, McNally & Co.’s indexed coun- ty and tewnship pocket m: eut, giving population ac- cording to ths latest official valuable and handy guide is accompanied by a new and original compilation and ready refer- ence fndex showing in detail the entire the express systenm doing business over each road, locatior mailing point of all pluces, money or- der postoffices, etc. Published b, railread system, Raend, McNally & Co., Chicago and New York. Price 25 cents. HAWAIIANS AT THE AUDITORIUM. For the last Balf of this week the | of the season in the Four Hawailans. This quartette is composed of natives of the far-off Sandwich Islands, and they are all full blooded Kanakas, o race who are matural singers and musi- whe appreciate good singing this act should prove a treat, as something exception in the vocal line. clever musicians. They are also very One of the season’s Monologue Ma be on hand toda clever lime of songs end stories. and her brand of infectious humor will be apread around with good effect. An act that is personally the management is Maude The Physical Cuiture Giri, pears in an exhibition dexterity that fs both clever and en- Dickson, wil An Tmp film fx one of the features of and While There's e's Flope is one of the most lots that this clever firm have and they have turned out some good ones. Next Wadnasday and Thursday, 1= the date on famous Napoleonic masterplece. Gren- adler Roland, will appear. shows one of the mest realistic battle Scenes tk t have ever been taken. O mile of belching cannon and 1,500 sol- diers are seen in actien In one scéne. The management are in Teceint of sov- eral requests for a return date of The Fall of Troy. and to comply with the requests they have booked this won- derful picturs for two days, Tuly 7 and 8. The Buffaio BIll pictures are com- BREED THEATER. shown at the Freed today as an addi- is entitled Tae Coney Islan ttraction and of Dreamiand, ows the great havoc wrought by the fire, by a complete tour throush the burned district, &reat electrical towér and the imme merry-go-round being especially inter the ruips of the The Fires of atory of the earl is a magnificent hristian era, deal- virgins who are selected By the priest of the temple to the altar forever burning. this as a trisute and duty young and keep the fires Christian i she with him, but 1o each ether means death They are discovered in ‘conver- sation. and the fires on the altar out re hurriedly placed in the dun t the exacution. Pape by an underground padsage argl where they enter and drift far the angry multitede. and pleturesaue Wnd one that calls forth the heartiest ¥xpreseions of admiration from all lov- w3 of the film beautiful. Big programme gron to aw: flee o the river, most beautiful of high class mew lctures for tomorrow and Saturday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Twelve Receive Diplom School Graduating Exercises—Delli 9an-McCarthy Wadding. at Grammar The graduating exercises Etafford Sprines grammar school took place in the high school room Tues. day afternoon at 3 o'clock Williams of the high school presented diplomas to twelve graduates as fol- attie A. Cooper, Zelma Cooper, . Crawford, Marjorie A. Fenton Mae A Gilligan, Hattis M. Lee, Alexander Papp, Henre H. Pease. Mary E. Roynolds, George P. Wise. #irle choir and the school chorus fur- mished imusic. WEDDING. Deiligan—McCarthy. The marriage of Miss Anna C. Me- Viliam J. Delligan Diace ‘at St. Bdward's church Tuesday morning at § o'clock. was performed by Rev. Felix J. O'Neil| who also read the nuptial mass. Julia MecCarthyr a sister of the b . was bridesmaid, van of Stafford Springs hurch cere- Carthy and The ceramony of Medway, was best man. After th there was a re home on Prospect street, only intimate friends and near relati The bride received numerous Mr. and Mrs. Delligan jef: town in Father O'Nefil's automo- bile and after a ten days' trip through New York state will return to Staf- where they will make wedding gifts. ford Springs, their home. On Vacation at Laki spending several day: Henry J. La- ne as night officor during Louis Helm i vacation at Mashapaug. #is absence. Madere’s Mode: the capital assiducusly the susplcion that the Koosevell of Mexico.- rleans Times-Denocral. Snake charmers take snakeroot and it into an earthernware pot with 4 smake and he seon hecomes stupefied and seems torpid and too weak to fight They put the snake under (i1 influance of the root before pulling hiy fangs, 1 DANIELSON Fureral -of Andrew H. Mesch—High School Programmes—Eli Dagenais Under $1,000 Bonds in Liquor Case. Nash's orchestra of elght pleces will render the following comcert pro- gramme at the Killingly High school Alumni reception tomorrow evening: March, Old_Put, Leavitt Overture, Idyll of the Mill, Leavitt Waltz, Under Love's Window, _Lincke Selection, In a Pagoda, March, Sword of Damocles, Bhoenle: George Caron and son Ren2 are vis- iting in Boston for a few days. Picnic at Half Grade 8 of the School street schools gave a picnic to Grade 7 of the samc building vesterday. It was held at Half Hill Members of Killingly High schocl were at the town hall vesterday morn- ing rehearsing their —commencement day programmes. FUNERAL. Andrew H. Meech. The funeral of Andrew H. Meech was held Wednasday. Prayer was of- fered at his home here by Rev. C. IL Barber at 10 a. m. The body was taken on_the morning train to Jewcit | City. Following were the bearers: | Wiiliam Keach, James E. Keach, Franl Stinson, A. F. Wood, F. H. Greener 4nd George Call. From Jewett City | the funeral service was held at the| First Congregational church at Gri wold, Rev. Charles French officiating. Mr. Meech was a dzacon of this church | for many vears. Burial was at Pu- chaug cemetery. Mr. Meech had been a resident here but nine months, cor ing from Griswold where he had | spent the most of his lif> as a farmer. | He was the father of Andrew E. Meech of this place, who conducts business on M street. The store was closed from 9 a. m. for the day. Class Day Programme. The following is the programme for the class day exercises of Killingly High school, to be Neld in the tow this afferncon, commencing a‘ Ciock: Overture, The Ford Mare school orchestra vitatic addres: wele: Albert T. Bern essay, Luther Burbank a Garden Wi ard, Sadiz G. Lead oration. The Dawn of Universal Peace, Barl F Wood (owing to the fliness of Mr Wood, the paper will be read by Harry 1. Peterson): chorus, Oh My Iike a Red Rose, school Meth f. Stanton; class proph: Rachel F. Preston; presentation of gif Waiter A. Lathro singing of class ode. class of 1811: chorus, The Two Grenadiers, school; benediction. Graduating Exercises. At 8 o'clock this evening the zrad- uating exercises town hall. Tho following is the prc- gramme: Overture, Tri-State, school orchestra; chorus, A Merry. ILifs school ; Rev. W. J. Reynolds: chorus, Awake, scho ad dress, Hon. George B. Chandier: con ferring of diplomas, Edward A. Sulli- van; singing of America: benediction. Sprinkier Begins Season. Center strect is to be regularly vis- ited by the water wggon from now on, as residen of the street signed petition Tuesday asking to have the streat sprinkle rt water the street. Wednesday noon the sprinkler begaa its tour of duty there. Eli Dagenais Under Bonds. Eli Dagenais was arrested Wedn day morning charged with keeping liguors with intent te sell and Wwith actual sal>s. This is another develop- ment in the recent liquor raids made here by the state police. genais was released under $1,000 bonds for ap- pearance in the town court on Mon- day, July 2. The cases against him ar similar to those charged against Frank Auge, who was arrested some time ago. He is now at the jail in Brooklyn be cause he co not furnish bonds of $1,000 when he appealed his case, after having been fined $700. by - the town court of Killingly for illegal liquor seiling and for keeping a place for the sale of liguor and for keeping uor with intent to sell. Lawn Party. Misses Marlon Flagg and Alice n gave a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Caron on Me- chanic stre»t Wednesday afternoon to a number of their school friends Tree Damage: Nearly half of a large elm tree on Davis park was blown down by the high winds of Wednesday Summer Trolley Service. The Connacticut company announces that beginning next Monday, June 25, the summer half hour service between Danielson and Putnam will be inaugu- rated. The first car will leave on ihe half hour service at 1.45 and the last car at 8.45 p. This last car will go as far as the lake only. COLCHESTER, Temporary Quarters Secured for Post- office—Orchestra Rehearsing for Season. shorus, Morning In- hool: prayer. C. H. Barber: T Postma Kellogg has secured the selectmen’s room in_Buell's block as temporary quarters for the postoffice. New boxes, tables and other fixtures were received Wednesday morning and | men were put to work setting up the fixtures. The Willing Worke: met at C. F. McIntosh noon to sew 'he Ladies’ Missionary soclety met at the Congregational parsonage Tues- day afternoon. James . nesday. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Kudlik of North Plains were in town Tuesday. Mrs. William _Beers and daughter, Miss Francina Beers. of New Britain, were calling on friends in town Tues- day, coming in their touring car. €. Bugene Saunders of Norwich was a business caller in town Wednesday. William H. Van Horn of Willimant was the guest of local friends Tues day, Joseph Sultze of New London is vis- ing at I Agranoviich’s on South Main stree Horace B. Stevens of North West- chester was a caller here Wednesday Abrahiam Agranoviteh is visiting Ho- boken, N. latives for a month. Christopher” Kues of Hebron was a of the grange Tuesday after- se was in Norwich Wed- caller in town Tuesday. A number of automobile parties were here Tuesday viewing the ruins of_the fire Miss Lena Studley of Willimantic is in town this week, practicing with Bunce's orchestra, which expects to leave here the ist of July for the Thousand Tsland house. ~ Alexandria tay. The Law's Inefficiency. Tha “m 1 bigher up” generally seems 10 Le so ligh up that the fa caunot reach hine it tshurg Post The Loser's Opinion. A loser s always of the opinion that there is much publicity in this world.—Atchison Globe. Can, igration will this yvear reach 430,000 persons. This is the es- timate of Mr. Scott, the Dominion su- peperiniendent, The . {otal last year was 320,000, and 1200, 208,794 PUTNAI | Firemen Secure Summer Cottage— Meeting of Common Céuncil—Sen- ator Hammond Entertains in Honer of His Niece. : Examinations for admission to the Putnam high school will be held on Saturday. School Visitor Eric H. Johnson will have charge of the ex- aminations. - *¥illiam Diggins is spending the week in Rutland, Vt. John and William Holmes of Mon- are_visiting here this week. and Mrs. Byron Whitney of Frankiin, Ind, are visiting_Mr. and rs. Horace Whitney, Mr. Whitney's parents. Arthur Nerron of St. Cesaire, Can- ada, is here to spend the summer with his ‘mother. On Summer Schedule. Commencing next Monday the trol- lev cars will run half-hourly during the afternoons between Mechanicsville and Danielson. To Close Thursday Afternoon. Nearly forty merchants in this city have signed a paper circulated by the firsmen to close their stores Thurs- day afternoons. Firemen’s Bungalow. Members of Mansfieild hose company have purchased one of the buildings vsed by the Fred T. Ley company le tile new bridge was undef con- moved it to Phillips’ grove, Alexan- der’s lake, where it" will be used by the firemen as a summer cottage. Raymond G. Kennedy, clerk at_the House of Refuge, Randall island, New York city, is spending the week with his mother, Mrs. Ida G. Kennedy. Prégramme for High School Exercises The high ool graduating exer- cises will be held in the Bradley th ey this (Thursday) evening . The Programme follows: Oh, Ttalia (Donizetti). school; essay, Industrial Revolution in England, Lil- lian MeCallum; essay, Lure of Gold, Louise Weatherhead: é¢ssay, Prisons Old an v, Beatrice Thurber; Sol- diers’ (GGounod). school; The Le held in the, | after the Founiain ), schBol address, Rev. J. 12 D.D.: presentation of dipl H. Johnson. Going to Pacific Slope. Bernard A. Flynn leaves next week b trip to the Pacific Common Council Mseting. An adjourned meeting of the com- mon council_was held Tuesday eve- ning. Alderman Dady presided, as Mayor Macdonald was absent on ac- count of ilin Aldermen Nichols, Carpenter. Hawkins, Brodeur and Mi- ner were present. E. E. Lincoln and wife appeared and objecied to the fill of six inches to he made in front of their premises on pman sireet. It was voted that Chapman. King, Brown, Georze, Grove nd other streets in that section be d out cordance with the plans sich had been submitted to the cou cil and duly advertised, and it was found in all cases that the benefits equaled the dumages Alderman Brodeur asked when' work wid be commenced on the Provi- dence street section of the sewer and stated that matters were in bad con- dition up thai way, as cesspools and sinks were permis to Tun over the sidewalks, endangering the health of the commiunity. Alderman Hawkins stated in reply that work could not be commenced on Sections 6 and 7 of the sower until the present section is completed. Entertains in Honor of Niece. Miss Laura Phinney of Springfield . has feen the zuest of Senator and 3rs. G. A. Hammond on Prospect street. Mr. Hammond ecniertained a v in honor of his niece, Miss Phin- ."to_a pilgrimage to Plainfield by tomobile, \ghere the gravestone of Guerdon Cady was examined with in- est.” Mr. Cady s remembered in s city as “All Ready Mr. Cady aid when this jnscription was found to he upon the monument directly over an engraved violin, it w dunce halls. Upon the ite side of the mohument an en- graving of a cow was noted, being in nemory of Mr. Cady's pet cow, which gave a wonderful quantity of milk. r Ham: nd also entertained in homoer of his niece, a party to Hartfora on Tuesday, when he conducted them through the capitol, visiting the sen- ate, the house, and inspecting various points of interest in and about the capitol and the state Hbrary. Mr. Hammond presented the library a copy of Robert Burns' poems translated in- to Galeic by a cousin of Dr. Nell Mac- Phatler Hammond. After enjoving a lunchecn, the remainder of the day was spent in East Hantford, each member of the party voting the day a complete outing. 3 Personal Items. Mrs. E. M. Brunn and sor., Ewart M. Brunn, Ji returned to her home in Srooklyn, N. Y., after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Brunn's mother, Mrs. Charlotte Champlin of Bradley street. Mrs. Albert Colcord has returned to her home in Portland, Me., after being the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 1 Trowbridge. Miss Beth Wright daughter of Judge nd Mrs E. G, Wright, is to sail from Boston toda (Thursday) for several weeks' trip abroad. TO PAY DEBT. Plainville Methodist Church Devises Plan of Issuing Stock. The officers of the Plainville Metho- dist church have evoived a novel scheme of raising funds to pay off the debt incurred in building an addition to the edifice and making alterations on the main auditorium, and it is ex- pected that it will result in putting the church in excellent financfal con- | dition within vear. The official {board expecis that the debt will be leaned up by July 1, 1913, two years -dedication of the building. eretofore expense of improvements to the church property has been-paid with funds raised through the medium of a subscription list, but it was sug- gested since the addition was built that stock be issued to clear up the debt and the board accepted the plan immediately. An issue of stock large enoush to pay the debt in its entirety wiil be created and its sale wag one of the features of the dedication ex- ercises on Sunday. - The stock sold at 31 o share and the holder will be given two vears to pay for it. Certificates valued at $1, 35 and $25 were printed and were sold to the members on Sunday. The m mbers will be given until to pay for the stock they and the pian is to pay off the debt at that time. And Free With Advice, How Wilila Bryan does love fhe word Free! vears ago Le starteéd with frec - sl and now he is trying to with free wool.—Albany Losing His Reputation.. Times bave changed. Mr.- Bryan is finding it utierly impossible for one man to jar the_seismograph.=Toled) | Bl truction and on Tuesday evening | Rev. U. O. Bellerose, with " Schneider as deacon and Tl Y oiekieiee "ok sen-bas The calaureate sermon was deliv- ered in his usual eloquent manner by the Rev. William A. Keefe of Volun- town. Conferring of diplomas and medals was by the pastor, Father Bellerose, who alse ~addressed ‘the. Young ladies in a felicitous way, wish- ing them all happiness going out into the world. The music of the mass was “harmeniously sung by the students of the Academy, under direction of Sis- ter M. Bernadine and Miss Mary Roy, organist. Following were the candi- dates for diplomas: Academic course—Una Carine Don- ahoe, Baltic; Mary Jane McManus, New Haven. Business course—Bertha Mary Saun- der: Candidates ~ for certificates—Flora Antoinette Frechette, Imelda Eugenia Gaucha, Baltic; Mary Cecilia Rainey, Regina Cecilia " O'Connor. 5 The students were dressed in white, | wearing veils, and presented a charm- ing picture as-they marched slowly to their places, to the music of the graduation march played by Miss Mary. Roy. Other News. Qirs. Lydia Main is spending a few weeks in North Grosvenordale. At a recent meeting of Nos. 188 and 187 Joseph D. Praite and Arthur Cote were appointed delegates to a district convontion of Union St. Jean Baptist d’Amerique to be held in Willimantic next week. “F. Gareau and P. Cardin | were appointed ‘to a similar charge by S Mary's council, No. 187. Sang the Mass. Missa L. Nicolai-Cremer was ren- dered by academy choir consisting of the following young ladfes: Sopranos, Helen Courtney, Imelda Gaucher, Una Donahoe, Regina O'Connor, Flora Frechette, Mary Mulcahy, Grace Grif- fin, Pauline Ashe, Kathryn Saunder: Mary Mattiello, Rena Smith; altos, Mary MecManus, Irene Roy, Theresa | Hackett, Mildred Lamb, E. Turner, Cleo Herbert, K. Birracre, A. Birracree, AL Oates, M. Delaney: ‘tenors, Mary | Grill. K. Danahy, B. Phelan, C. Fusdi, L. Maynard, J. Higgins, K. Remmert. Award of Prizes. Medals were awarded as follows: raduation, Miss Mary McManus and Una Donahoe; good conduct, Miss Mazie Maloney of Norwich; Christian doctrine, Miss Mary McManus; tian doctrine, Miss Mary Oate: position, Miss Mary McManus. | cation, Miss Una Donahoe; scholar- ship, Miss Mary McManus; certificatas of promotion to high school depart- ment given to Miss Flora Frechette, s Imeida Gaucher. Miss Regina onnor, Miss Mary Rainey. & Prizes in the Art Department. Center pidces: First, Mazie Maho- ney: second, Anna Mariello. Table runners: First, Mary Oates: second, Hazel Farrell. Drawn work: First. Regina O'Connor: second, Gracia Blanchette. Corset covers: First, Un C. Donahoe; second, Mazie Mahon=: For aprons: First, Anna Mariello; sec ond, Catherine Phelan. Hand bags: First. Mary Oates; seco; Cargill. Sofa pillows: First, Disco: ~second, Mary _TLynch Catherine Remmert. Kins: Bern: dette Phelan. Doileys: Agnes Dough- erty. In drawing department the work of Miss Rena Smith of Baltic. [ Donahoe of Baltic, Imelda Gaucher Baltic and Florence Brown of Baltic deserve secial mention: in china paint- ing. Misses Anna and Una Donahje Reona Smith 2nd Mary Roy of Baltic The ushers were John Brown, Jame< McGuire, Jr. Louis Fontain, Artlur Roy and Mr. LeRose. Smoker’s Match Caused Fire. The prompt arrival of Joseph Buteau prevented a bad fire in the Buteau Brothars’ store Monday afternoon Some smoker threw a match hack of one of the counters, it is thought. The bldze had already made headway around the -tobacco counter and fe- quired several pails of water to put -t out. Briefs and Personals. seph Authier has gone to St. Al- bans, Que.. where he will be employed Mrs. John H. Brown and son were guests of relatives in Moosup recently Mrs. Henry Buteau, who has passed the month with relatives in Naw York. has returned home, Miss Nellie Day of New York is the guest of her father, Dennis Day, of High street. H. A. Gaucher and Arthur Roy are in Worcester attanding the graduatior exercises. Misses Anna and Fidelis Donahoe attended the Holy Cross graduation a. Worcester Tuesday George Legross and Rudolph Lam- Dbert have gone to Naw Haven, where they have secured employment. Mrs. Emelie Beauregard of Putnam attended the graduating exercises of the Acadmy of the Holy Family. Alby Cote was a Willimantic visitor this week. Roderick Jodoin is home from col- lege. Fairfield.—The oiling of the roads in the town is beinz continued by First Selectman Fox. LOST AND FOUND. FGUND—Near postoffice in Lebanon a purse containing a sum of money. Owner will describe contents, pay for - ©: fhis adv. and take the proper Latham, Lebinon, Conn. je: a4 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE at Norwich, within and for the District of ‘Norwich, on the 2ist day of June A. D. 1911, Sresent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Peleg Kenyon, late of Frankiln, in_said District, deceased. Ordered. Thai ihe Executrix cite «he creditors of said deceased to bring claims against said estate in_ the within six months from this date, by oosting a notice to that effect, to gether with a copy of_this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deccased last dwelt, and in ‘the same Town, and by publishing the same once In a4 pewspaper having o District. end make sirculation in sai return to_thiz Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing is a true 10Dy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said d ceuzed arc hereby notified to pressii their claims against said estate to the crsigned at R. F. D. North Erank- Conn., within' thie time limited 5 aLbve and foregoing arder. ABEY J. KENYON, Je22d Executrix. NOTIC FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- Probate for the District we will sell the longing to_the estate of of North Stoniug- ton. deceased. For further deseription. Norwich Stoniugt Sarah A Maine, lute application on Rle in said Court. BONA M. COOK. IDA M. RUBDICK, Adpiinistratrices. TO RENT. WANTED 4 capable girl for Hous, ; no washing n_easy terms, 7 B0 el s abe Box 226, Norwich Town, Conn. se, garden, shrubbery; pmogezs improvements. ses, or George S. Richmone ThSTu TO RENT Dlace; B moRerR. TmaroS i fruit * trees ply 16 Laurel Hill Ave. fine condition, with - WANTED A competent woman to ral ‘peuse duties; no tenement, 7 'rooms, separate entrance; at 36 Clir St jez2d Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. 38 Hobar{ Zand 7 to 5 p. m. T TO 1 St., suitable for laundry work; T eT = Sk % 12 years ol ANTED P 5., soundnass Euarantcod; 1 Bix | Tiao” new harncss And xpriss WaEon; rice reasonable. FOR SALE 01 housekeeper H "c.nllm"--.;]" e P ‘welght 1350 Ib: . Address 55 Mt. ntic, Ct., ‘or 'phone 33-4. WANTED —A good meat cutter; must | — Amy ena be a geod cart‘lfim: ne_boozer nesd F e 3 Inquire at this office. - je2ld KERS WANTHD Steady ¥ on delive; RENT_Tw v, a® 252 Franklin tween 10 and 2 and 7 to 58 Hobart Ave. TO RENT—From July 1, at 101 CHft St, a convenient apartment of 3 rooms, all ‘modern ‘improvements. particulars, call at 51 CUff St o Dr. C. E. Stark, Broadway. LET Ocean Beach, Avon cattage, tastefully furnished, electric lights, iazzas, for the season $225. Orfenta Cottage, Tnquire at 123 Ma je21d 2 cost mew $1,(00, high grade make, mahog: owner has left it with us for sal Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. ) Mrs. Pjel3TuThS PURSE WA o) FOR SALE CHEAP_Ome two-seated buckboeard, one top buggy; both nearly new. Apply te Jonn T. WANTED A rooks, Mystic, appearance, ©of gentlemaniy n Eraser Mg, No. 44 Washington St., New Loa- FOR SALE GOwing to sickness, sou- Wateh Hill, range, two venir busine R. I, to be seld: a-brac, etc.; inveice about $1,000. WANTED—Position vy sover, steady man to drive and care for automoblie for private family, or_dector. or work Address Box 20, Bulletin. TO RENT—From July 1st, No. 8 Un- second_floor ‘with bath and tol of 8. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. COTTAGE AT GALES FERRY to rent. Enquire at 4 Washington Place. phone 152-3. STORE TO RBNT at 62 Franklin Si. sulfaple for most any Kind of business. - & . Coquetting, svanishing, meiting away— $130.00 for a fine upright piano, ma- = hegany cas: The Plaut-Cadden Co.; Norwich, TYOT ARE WANTED for FOR SALE—Store * common edu over 12,000 appoini- ments coming this year; influence un- | necessary; send pesial i Iis= of positions open. tute, Dept. 36-G, Rochester, sold before rent §75 year'y. FOR SALE—A: a reasonable restaurant and lunch room in mantic, doing excellent business. PIy 3t 499 Main St, Willimantie, Ct. TO RENT —Penobscet 8t., cer. Rock, fine lower tenement, large yard. J. E. Fanning, No. 31 Willow St TO RENT Desirable upper flat six rooms, latest improvements, fam Apply on_premises. North Main St. FOR RENTDesirable flat, 6 rooms. eam heat, Laur, 1A E. K. Burnham, LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— Home lessous: 32> weeily Job guaran- Roelester Auto School. 1816 R $25.00 for a fine black walnut case Mason & Hamlin organ in perfect o; der: terms $5 down, 31 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., i Norwich, Conn, Sewing machines, bicycl keys and locks to_repair; shears and saws sharpened. everything. OUSLEY'S REPAIR SHOP. Franklin Square. Over elec: , umborellas, FOR SALE CHEAP—One farm horso, welght 1500 lbs. 11 years old, Dawley, Leurel Hill Road. VEGETABLE PLANTS_To clear out, will sell about 2,000 Early Jewel and Livingston's Beau Earlianias, at a low figure. cabbage, brussels sprouts and caulifiower plants after June 20. E Peckham, East Side. Tel 1012. $390.00_A fine player piano, cost new 3600; used less than three changed for electric playe: rolls of mus five years: TO RENT—Tenement of at 55 Ifrankiin Street. Bulletin Office. FURNISHED ROOMS—Bath and 50 Main St. FOR RENT_House of seven rooms West Town St Well of never-failing water Inquire L. J. Saxte: Inquire at The also 300 potted King House, At the “Flying Mérkel” Agenocy head- quarters, opposite Sachem torcycle for the man of exacting re- guirements—the man who .wants the best that can be built. Je1 WANTED Family help for card room, spinners and spoolers. Apply Yantic Woolen Co. Wanted for the Shore Jaundry and ark, a mo- months: ex- FURNISHED ROOMS, al} venierices, 38 Union ‘St. Tel ottage modern con- pnone $34. 4. at the Beacfi t a large 10-room cettage at city water, Apply to John fully guara! terms 325 dow: The Plaut-Cadden wich, Conn. FOR SALE Chester White pigs. P. . Yantic, Conn. 'Phone 294-24. FOR SALE OR RENT Bight-room Inguire A. W. Lillibridge, Pleasant View; modern improvements. 6 Canal St., W $35.00 Duye a £00d square piano in best order; terms $5 down, 51 par week. Norwich, Conn. Cadden Co., SALB—Right-room improvements. 16§ Apply to Brown & Perkins, 32 Shetucket St., Kitchen Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Central Buil WANTED — IMMEDIATELY 25 two-horse teams to work at new- Ten hours, The Petrossie Co. R. F. D. No. 2, Norwich, Conn. For Rent destrabls apartment rooms and bath at 111 Sachem Street. Apply to DR. E. Attorneys at Law, Nozwich. Conn. FOR SALE. ing outfit, consisting of welghing 1000 standard and H. LINNELL, 43 WHITNEY’S AGENCY, St, Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance Selling, Renting and Care of .REAL ESTATE ¥IRE INSURANCE at Lowest Rates in Sound, Reliable Compani ACCIDENT INSURANCE PLATE GLASS INSURANCE FOR SALE. irimmed harfess: The whola eutfit cost me one 1 <ell for $225. Must be_sold; o8 the rest of this season we s for hatching from » Wyandottes at 51 er hundred. . Mayflower | our Mayflower W1 soiting and $4 opportinity. Vvandettes lay at six to seven months Cuban Game steck and Send for circular and OULTRY FARM, Have for immediate delivery two horse Tip Carts and Auburn | Bottom Dumping Wagons. Prices right. Terms reasenable. M. B. RING. MAYFLOWBR P “Phone 34-3 A Fine 8-room Cottage with barn and one acre of choice land, line, half ‘way with fruit: from Norwich to New London. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, to R. R. station, house, large stock FOR SALE. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. near trolley. cottage barn with basemont 30 acres extr: ture, 15 acres valuable ng spring water. fine young bearing apple trees, with 15 head cattle, Digs and complete line of wagons snd Miik or cream sold at ce if sold this week, $4,200. Pictures and lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantic, Comn. FOR SALE. houses witix "Phone 300. SALE HORSES I have a few left that I wish to' dis- Two are pacers One a four A. J. Glick modern improve- nts, near train and trolley. at Plain- Inquire of W. P. Babcock, Plain- Babeock, 45 Will Exchange an 8 room house situated on Mc- Kinley avenue, with all modern buildinzs A No. lage, 15 open pa; and a trotter. farming_tools. weighs 12005 an entle for anvone to use, single . _Come and see these. 12. ELMER R. PIERSON. Old Established , Réstaurant For Sale Centrally located. PECK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restaurant, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE desirable residence No. 170, with stable and Two-House Seven-Tenement conveniences and in good repair, for a good farm not far from a For particulars, in- sell at great trolley line. Rented for $832. per year FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Norwich, Conn, Must be sold. Easy terms. Will take $500 cash; be paid with rent. BLANCHETTE, No, $24 Main street, Willimantie, Conn. Central Bldg., FOR SALE Cottage of 7 rooms with mod- improvements; balance to Washington conservatory. The property has a frontage of 234 feet and a depth of may- be divided if a purchaser can not be _found for the whole. For price and other information ap- FRANK L. WOODARD, 40 Main Strest, 484 feet, and it LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. English Lunel steam heat, large lot at 79 Fountain streer, ‘Will be sold cheap, terms feb28TThS FOR SALE $3,500 Will Buy a Gottage of cight rooms with all modern conveniences and a fine barn if taken before July 1st. _ JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Nor For all information call on N. Prompt service TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Saturday Evening Celebrated Half Stock The Westerly House, rmeriy D. J. O'Bricn's, 68 No. Main. Kenyon & Pickhover, QUALITY in work should always be ccasidere! g when it costs no inofe than Skillcd men are For Sale The old established printing business of the late E. A 91 Main street, business eonsists of on Gordon platen Stiliman, situated at 13x19 Jones- four chases; laten press, short fountain overhead fixtures for boin presses; or: Little Gant wate inch Hero lever ch Elm, City car with an assértment of the best type oo the market; about $300 worth of stock he very best on the market. This busi ress will be sold at a very low figur. lease the present quarters Aumber of years at a rental of $10 pe erything is ready to go fo Over $150 worth of work to be done it business can be started in a few ¥5. A rare chance to buy an estab- hed business and make money from aferior kind. emploved by us. whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. aper cutter; on: _“MEET ME AT THE FOUNTAIN" and have a delicious beverage wit! BROAD BROOK FARM EGGS Accept no_substitute. Chester White pigs for sal bull, well marked Avrshire. BROAD BROOK FARM, Norwich 287-2. For Sale at Niantic partly furnished, with, 3-4 acres of land. Two blocks trom electric and steam railroad sta- faces sound and borders on can be used as smali 21-room House, Seashore property for rent and for 100 building sites to $1,000. Send for cox's Farm Bulletin. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Niantic river; hotel or boarding house. This property can be bought cheap if taken at once. Call or address WILLIAM F. HILL, 218 Main Street, — F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second ¥} or. Shaunon Eldg. Night 'phome 1053 FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street SPRAYING of all kinds of trees by Real Estate Broker, Neo. 41 West Broad St., reoms 1 and 2, MONEY LOANED RRil oel Watches. Jewelry and Securities of any kind at th Lowest Rates of Ihtérest. An ol establisbed firm to deal with. (Established 1373.; os Diamonds, Tefephone 365- Office 138 Painfér St. How I:"m:ee,l: jl dark and the thunders An tretches. away away’ clndn:!nt Aiway, that wondrass romee gray— Way, away, away’ Dear poet, sing this song for me. Whose words are ne loager goiden and ree; Tl give you my heari— see, 155 Tete in my hand— For an adeguate song of my prairig iand? 2 —H_Rea Woodmam, in the Nev Yor# Times. ¢ OPPORTUNITY. I know npt what fature holds— Xnow. Youth isla guest. who on his way Too soom will ge. Once goiie wo catfio asatenea v, ars vain’ For tears of blood. he will not come Back once again. Then spread the board of Tife, with wine. And rosss drest, Drink deep and iong, great Joy and Love While Youth is guest’ —Arthur Ketenwm. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clover Sayings "Are they good neighbers™ Y, Indeed. Neither of thew has any <5 % dren.”—Detroft Free Pross. Teacher—What changs taies pla-e when water. freezes” Tommy (inm cently)-—4 change in price, | guess, — Harper's Weskly. Patience—Did you fesi jike clapp your, hands while she was _singing trice—Yes, clapp hands ovey Y ears.—Yonkers Bitemman Mistress—When you leave | shafl want a_wesk's warning. Pridget—it'y me habit, mum, merely to give 2 blash on the auto hotn.—Harpers Weskiy. Poet—Why do you call Manuscript? Hackwriter— how often or how far I send him amay, he always comes back—Judge. Caller—How is your mew ofics gatting along these days” Lawyer O, fine! He's got things se mized o9 now thut T couldn't get along without him!—Puck. Artist—My object was te try and express all the Rorrors ef war. Flow do you like it? Friend—1 have never seen anything more horrible.—Londom Opinion. How situations change our views’ How & many men Aar> To go_into the woods and feed stalg peanits to a bem? —Dallas Mewa. Tommy—Pop, ene o the fellers w4 I look like you. Tommy's And what did you say? 'r-—um £ couldn’t say anything. Fe ] bit bigger than me —Philadeiphia Record. Hibbs—I supposs, like everyone eias, you occasionally send a letter conelnd- ing, “Please burp this.” Disbe — Never! Whenever 1 write a teel like adding that te. T self.—Boston Transcript. T expect to make a fortums out o an invention that I lrave just comple - ed.” “What is it>" “A plano that can e folded up and used as a card tanie, it will be a great thing for fats — Chicago Record-Herald. ould you suggest any way of rine ning_this place more economicaily ™ asked ths amateur farmer. ~¥ep. re- vlied Mr. Corntossel, “buy an inierest in a hardware store and get your oul® of implements at cost”—Washinztons Star. The boll weevils had started north- ward from Mexico and Central Amers a. “Taking advantage of a lome~ sezkers' excursion.” they explained. Subsequently they found homes i1 Texas and adjacent states, where (e Gescendants soon became excesding s aumerous.—Chicago Tribm MUCH IN LITTLE To secture Russian emigramts fof Canada the Canadian Pacife saiiway has opened emigration. offices in Dalay ana Harbin, Manchur) Tt i clai that there are northern part of Hritish million_acres of virgin the advent of np-io ers. Munthester. England. sent o i United States and its possessions $14.« 542, worth of goods in 198 chief- Iy cotton goods, machiners, linens and warer st ck. The wholesale vais received via Ostend la £150.000, and there is e Fes the English small holders by be able to pocket 2 large gart Joney Now sent out of fhe country ‘or these rabhits London passeogers for crmh At Liverpocl fmereased S.005 e provious year. These passengers -7 rive at the Riverside Railoay station, which s along side the landing saze which uli passenger steamers for the United States leavs Y of amphuit taken from « Trinidad, which covers an af 100 acres, duripg 1916, en- A that of any previovs v-ir. At o present rate of operation ‘we wirs ce level is Towered sbont six in ek v vear. The depth o the deve isphalt over the center of the nknown. The new road comstruction soine o along the Bagumbavan drive = = pected to demonsirate that the new tar macadam or bitulithic comstruc< tion is the best*solutior of the auestion vet reached in Manlia. The Secretary of Commerce and Polles has alioted $i%4 for roud eome struction and refair in various provime ces. The government of begun o series of public about Caracas, amens thesm be OpEnIng Of & news wireet werose 8as of the Guaire river and the cwme struction of a steel bridge scrows stream. The smaieriais for ordéred from the United States. bridge wilt be : (i feet) i le -“&fm's o I Wil ve. Pt i,