Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1912, Page 8

el T WINDS TUESDAY, Lo Lodge, } s, 004 Faliows Hal 1. Aerle, No. 347, F. 0. N, Hall, No. %6, W, O W, tn es’ mosts in Bill Blook. ANNOUNCEMENTS - N. B O, P. meets tonight. Miss M. C. Adles will be in tewn fatil Thursday. BREED THEATRE. #The Trail Through the Hill perb Kalem Western Drama. See adv . The Thall Through the Hills, a Western drama full of thrills, comes %0 the Breed today with all its sens: Mopal episodes and scenic beauty, telling an intensely interesting story Deginning with the attack upon the Regan cabin, and the firing of the same, In the pow wow little Kittie v of pca- fion. 1In this party is Harry Living- Regan cscapes, and meets a par ploneers who are looking for a stone and his sweetheart, Mary Lane. Xitty tells her exciting stery, and Harry, finding his horse exhausted from the long journey, takes Kittie's pony and goes to the scene of the trouble with other members of the relief party. The crafty Indians, whe have caused @il the troudble, watch the relief party Zrom their hiding place and soen at- tack them, and Harry, in a hand to band fight with a red man, is thrown over the clit. By cereful maneuvres and fine markmaniship the pleneers completely anamihilate the Indans, only to find Harry missing. This young man having regained con- | eclowsness flnds his leg broken, and | s looking up sees the loosened lariat of | the pony hanging over the edge of she clifft. Calling the pony, it comes wiose o the edge of the precipice and FHarry i enabled to craw! far enough to reach it and draw himself up to #04d ground and mount the pony. Harry's happy reunion with his sweet- heart and the reception given the Ppony make a striking finale. A stirring story of the land of fexico 15 the Biograph feature to- entitied “Fate's Intervention,” in- uelng the charming little favor- ingenue, who heads this hig cast. Feature Bill at the Auditorium. For the first three days of this week he Auditorium is offering many fea- in the vaudeville and picture e and all of them new to Norwich 'he vaudeville headliner for Monday a perfect gem of a western playlet m the pen of Harry D. Cottrell. the noted sketch writer, entitled presented by those two clever play- ers. Monda Glendower and Raymend | Manfon. This act is a complete pro- duction and carries its own scenery @nd elactrical effects, the scene takes in OM Bill Lee's shack, on the ock lode, in Nevada, In the ear- 1y 80's. A clever juggling novelty is offered by John Le Clair, the come- &y juggler, in his own novelty which Be terms the “Human Billiard Table.” This act s about the limit in dexter- ity, and the feats performed seem almost impossible. A very high class and most refined d‘:‘nn‘ specialty is offered by “The of refinement, introducing harmony singing and neat comedy, Two big People and two big voices. An extra attraction for Monday and Tuoesday only is the Imp company’s | photoplay_extraordinary in two reels, entitled “Woman Always Pays” Wh makes this picture of special import- ance, besides the strong story, is that it is the first appearance in’ moving | pictures of Miss Asta Nielsen, who is yecognized as Germany's greatest wotress. Miss Nielsen ranks in Ger- many, Austria, Denmark and Russia @ high as Sarah Bernhardt does in | France. Besides the above feature fims there are others containing comedy and educational subjects, By | the way, don't miss ““Animated Week- 3y No. 9" this Wednesday and Thur. day, it contains more news than any dally paper, the whole world before your eyes. POLI'S BROADWAY THEATRE. Lively Features Tonight. Not a dull moment at the big the- bter tonight. In addition to the four reels of latest motion pictures and Tam Casey’s songs, the amateurs, all new and all good, will try out their respective acts and Mr. Ed. Malcolm, champlon buck and wing dancer of Connecticut, will meet Mr. Nelson Smith of Jewett City, who, it is claimed. will force Maicolm to his best and leave a close decision for ths commiitee to render, The committes will be composed of Mesars. Holland, Murphy and Fields. Beginning to- dar Aouble Royal Gold Trading stamps will be given with every ad- mission both matinees and evenings, THE BASS CLEF CONCERT, concert to be given by f is fixed for Friday, the engaged are Eliza- beth Tudor, soprano, and Reinald Wer- reurach, boritone. The club has been workinz dilizently since their last con the members are all very hit the coming concert is go%hz irpass al: past efforts. Miss he sopeano, appeared with the season and delighted avery- wiio heard her. Mr. Werreurath, 1he hari:one, i# to make his first ap- pearance before a Norwich audience He is recognized zs being one of the hest baritones available for concert work in New York and his success is always unquestioned. The date is Fri- day, May 24th. PIONEER EVENTS. Tomeorrow. Buffalo Bil's and Pawnee Bill's ex- hibitiont will present In their enor- mous tented coliseum tomorrow the gest and most diversified program ever given sinca Colanel Cody first n- t:oduced the “Wild West,” 4s an amusement institution. The plece de resistance is "Ploneer Firents in Prontler Days” and ad- hieray closely to narrative, in dramatic form muyumn:ntea and in ::- 2nd persomnel is the most extenstve @ er presented. The parting CASTORIA of the surtains dfsclone nd plateaus with band of savages dan: ' R In the foregro ching the Sun god &ame and “pale fi ps ap! he festivities are suddenly brok- & up when an outpest the hill and informs (he Indlans that and Motien Pletures at ctufes and Bonas at Breed fon, Ne, 100, meets ashes down tib rediuen steal(hily fonceR relves behind hills and rock, hent en reaches the con- , and {n less time than tell 1t, a war whoop!—and startled faces Bal, No 11, 1. 0, 0, ¥, mests the plonecrs 1 s demons, Plumbers' Union meets in Curpenters’ h engues, deteat Hall Annex. Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H, meets In e midst of the Hibernian “En' the arens suddenly becomes who rush to the resc « typical one snd made -hooners, - and vehicles of (he style of the yokes of oxen, has been consider- ugmented this yea O a facsimile of England's the world's high jum) competes with “June, ered to be the highest jumping SUFFRAGAN BISHOP To Be Named at Episcopal State Con- Hartford, June 11. | heme_on i ing of Hright's disease. The funeral was held from his home'at 2 o'clock Thursday afterneon, conducted by Rev f by his wife, a son George who is tak- ing a post graduate course at Yale and a daughter Ruth, teacher in the High School of West Springfield, Mass. of the mest impertant matters ore the diccesan he Episcopal Church in which will be held in June 11, will fragan bishep, op Brewster of a election of a who will relieve Bis of his duties. the diocese of Con- This plan is not those in in- throughout the diocese, and it Instead a suf- necticut be divided. is being promi- all parts of the r of Christ Church. most prominent that he is fitted in every making of Christ I church of urged that the nam- in would be Goadwin should be elected to the of ceurse, be re- quired to give up his Quties as rector of Christ Church instead of becoming | The report is current in Episcopal well known citizen of Hartford, whose is for the present withheld, i large endowment | urch should that parish cathedral of the diocese | making Christ 1 will also be taken' up for consideration at the dio- i it will be defin- Th Christmae on _the Comstook,” and | C1UrCH cesan convention rity of the mem- e favorable to the taken for granted | that it will be acted on favorably by the convention. Another name which has been men- prominently Dr. Goodwin's for the pesition of suf- of the Rev. J bers of the parish | project and it Church of the Linsley's ma dlocese are co " or Lucy Lucler and | Charles Bilsworth, who present an act | ' mha Rev. Chaunces Linsley of Tor- rington, one of the b known Epis- the State, is al- BARBER'S SCRATCH Caused Death of Midshipman Julian former consul to Pal- Henry Rishop, Mary Jackson Bishop, who | Wallace A. and Florence Grig: < this afternoon from the home | s S. DeForest, 421 Humphrey Burial will be In East Haven. ), who have heen came here yes- \ had preached at Afinap- | and was great- midshipman. Bishop died of bleod which he received an_Annapolis umber of time barber shop la ing day he suffered much pain, and he was removed to the hospital, where and father were at his bedside, but he the_time, and to recognize them. He was | full military funeral at An- Monday morning. Eight hun- arched to the station ketry was fired Bishop was He was ap- dred students taps sounded. one years of Senator Bulke op, his father, was for nine years pro- ench and Spanish at the Sheffield Belentific 1 young Mr. Bish- n graduated , and the fam- | to Eo on for nt feativities, spent the commence they are soon te reside, Longest Yawn on Record, the seizures following each hours and in uring this pe by¥ a Brixton medical correspondent. apacitating the od is described young domestic Hill_household, five o'clock In the e continuing without til she fell asieep about ten o'clock. The pain in the juw musclen be: igub following on customed over-use. The doctor suggests (hat the selzure | in a Herne began to yawn about ning, the parox- which menta) suggestion has over the yawning are controlled by one nerv the fifth eranial, “The reasen why you are yawning |5 genernlly believed to that some reflex stimulus, as a result of the mind's’ action, finds its way g young wom thres yawns were to the ordinary tegus, horedom, through siting in o very possihly sueh w3 fa- drawn to the fact that she had yuwi ed severa! times, mind on tio subject ¢ yawning was stimulus o heep ‘the Aubjeet 1! aglonp.'~London Mail MOOSUP A. 8anderson. Wilired Heroux, employed by Mar- chesseault Brose a number of years finished work there Slltul'd? " night. He Is succeeded by George Oulette. Sudden Death. Mrs. J. W. Tuckerman received word Tuesday of the sudden death of her only brother, Arthur Baker of Bridgeport, a8 the result of a heavy timber falling on his head while at work. He 1s survived by his wife, formerly, Miss Bertha Carpenter of this place and two small children, The funeral w#s held from the Methodist church, Moosup, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Burlal was at Moosup cemeter; Rev. Dr. Roberts was unable to oc- cupy his pulpit May 5 on account of’ illness. Rev. B MgAnthony of Jewett City occlipied the pulpit in the morn- ing. In the evening the last of the excellent organ reeltals, given the first Sunday evening each month, during the winter, was held, Everett Wood of Danieison aseisting with the violin Following wag the program: Allegro Mzestoso from organ Sonata, Men- delsohn; Legend “A Deserted Farm.” MacDowell: storale, Leniere; vielin ‘Adoration” by d offertoire Opus intermezzo, Major; Batists; marck I E, early Monday morn- William Heard of Willimantic, & nd of the family. He s survived The opening ball game of the seas- on May 4 between the Moosup Greys and Taftviile, resulted in a victory for Taftville, 11 to 7. Windham Paster to Preach. Rev, Dr. Roberts of the M. E. Church will preach his third sermon on “The New Eirth" Sunday morning. In the evening the anniversary of the Epowrth League will be observed. v Coleéman of Trinity church il speak. Miss Margaret Mother's Day Mother will be observed at the Baptist church by a sermon by the pastor in the morning on “Mother's Task” and a special program in the | Sunday school. EASTFORD | Teachers’ Meeting—Sudden Death of Sarah 8. Lewis. Charles Pratt, supervisor of here, held a teachers’ meeting ay afternoon, the sixth in Miss F. rren’s room. The following rs were present, Miss Alice J. arpenter, Dist. No. 2, Miss Grace B, Wawton, No. 8, Mrs, Alhert Ham- mond, primary teacher in Dist. No, 1., Miss Blanche Perry, Buell District, Miss Shields, North Ashford. Elery Bartlett had a dance and sup- per in his hall Friday evening, May sixth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Bosworth have moved from the farm, into their in_the village. His son George Southbridge, Mass., spent several deys with them, returning on Tues- day. He had_his new automobile, Benjamin Bosworth—another son has purchased the farm of his father. He will _make some repairs on the | house and occupy it later on. ds throughout the | suggesting his Death of Sarah S, Lewis. Sarah Sumner Lewis, who died sud- denly in Worcester, Mass., last week, was born in this town about seventy six years ago and passed her early life here, She was the youngest af three children, one son and twe daughter: losha Ke: ing member of the famil of the late Joshua and De- es Lewls and the last surviv- ANDOVER Reception to Congregational Pastor on Beginning Second Year, Clinton Alexander, infant son of aptized at the Congre- 1 church Sunday morning May Reception at Parsonage. ursday evening a large number ends of the Congregationl church met to give a reception to to Rev. giuning of the second year of his pa: torate at this church, Miss Frink and Mrs. Sherman Bishop were the committee on arangements. Vocal solos were given by M Mirs. George Ladd. Miss Post and Mrs. Cooper were the accompanists. Sand- wiches, cake and coffee with ice cream, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, were served. John J. Lockett, on the be- s Bishop, and Talbot. and violin solos by Personals. Miss Mildred Smith of Plainfleld, formerly principal of the public her s er, Mrs. Goodell. Miss Elizabeth Webb of Norwich, formally ~ principal of the public school here, now with the public 00ls of Glastonbury, was the guest of Mrs. Webster for the week-end. TURNERVILLE Mrs. T. R. Prentice and daughter | PERASNCY, of s have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Stafford. M nd Mrs. J. H. White and son Sunday in Franklin where Several from here attehded the dance in Hebron Friday night glven by the Social Club. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jaquith spent the week end with relatives in S®uth Coventry., 8 Selectman Prentice and a force of men are busy repairing roads which are In very bad shape this spring. WARRENVILLE Twenty-one young people gathered me of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. uegday evening to glve their Mies Ethel M. Durkee a sur- In honor of her twenty- During the evening she utdful ne was spent in music and ying games, Willam H. Platt s spending a few day in Putnam with his cousin, Miss Eva M. Spaulding spent the week end in South Kilingly, the guest of her vparents, SOUT fi COVENTRY The regular mecting of the W, €, T. | hne Soe o0, 1 now! U, wus held ut the home of Mrs, Sa) B Wolfs last week, Sl e Members of the C. 1. Soclety are peheursing & play A Miss: Ruch (iggihs of M, Holyoke College spent Sinday ar het home, Arthur Baker's Sudden Death—Closing Organ Recital—Furieral of Charles kK chain. ! [ ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of *WANTED, FOR. SALE or TO RENTfm'chuflwdgtthermof 5¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Exccllent, high, orchard large or small quantii tment even for WANTED—Siock to pasture for sum- E. DeWolfe, K. ¥. D. FOR RENT—Lar iy Washing Week. in Ralkans. “Washing day, or rather washing week, is so important a period in the Balkan region that all family and so- cial obligatiens retire to the back- ground when it has to be considered,” writes a traveler. “I have knéwn a cabinet minister’s wife excuse herself from attendance at a court function because it collided with the appoint- ment made with her laundress! This, too, In spite of the full quotient of servants, footman, cook, housemaid and old man. None of these was either privileged or effictent enough to meet the formidable laundress and satisfy her requirements. Therefore, the Iady stayed ~at home to fill the breach, and a sympathetic queen ac- cepted the explanation with a readi- ness bern of understanding. Mr. Bonaparte’s Opinions. The Hon. Charles Joseph Bonaparte Is ‘deeply pained by “the intemperate and absusive speches” of Mr. Taft about Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Bonaparte's opinions of any style are as valuable 4s his opinions of lawi—New York Sun, FREE BOOK ON PILES. Tells How Cures Are Made With An Internal Medicine. Do you know the cause of piles? Is it inward or external? Is it a skin disease? Will salve ar cutting cure for good? Do you knew how Dr. J. S. Leonhardt found the long-sought internal cure? These questions fully answered in a booklet mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y, or by N. D. Sevin & Seon, Norwich, Ct, who sells HEM-ROID, the successful rem- edy at $1per bottle under gaarantee. At all drug stores. l LOST AND FOUND. LOST—A bunch of keys, Saturday af- ternoon, on Broadway or Franklin square. Finder please return to this office. may13d FOR SALE. Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streal, Willimantic, Comn, Anctioneer AUCTION of household goods at 29 Lincoln Ave., Norwieh, Conn., Monday, May 13, at 2 p. m, including a parlor set, dining table, sideboard, sofa, a bed lounge, tables, washstand, writing desk, sew- ing machine, bookoase, hand-painted screen, chairs, ornaments, plotures, eto. mayi3a AUCTION. Saturday, May 1S, 1912, 2 p. m. at Mrs, James E. Bushnell's, Scotland road, orwich Tewn, Cenn., public auctien, complete outfit of farming impiements and usefnl accessories, also housenold articles of a large variety. Grand op- portunity for collectors to obtain arti- cles passed down for generations— strictly antique. No private sale. Trolley to Peck’s Cerner, then ten minutes” wakk. If stormy, pestponed until first fair wezkday. WILLIAM B. WILCOX, Auctione GBORGH W. ROUSE . and poulidy farm. PURSE MAKERS WANTED—Call at Box 18, New Lon- 288 Laurel Hill Ave. WANFED—A R FOR View, for months of Address Js reliant business woman, part or full time, Aadress He- liance, care Bulletin. ‘WANTED—Competent work within twenty miles Steady employmeni wages. Adaress Box 25, Bulletin Office. FOR SALE—Residence in Montville, centrally located. Kor terms and par- on premises, or address A#AT ‘ampbell, Uncasville, Ct. and Angust. ‘esterly, R. L T0 RENT—Gar: centrally Meated, rick buiiding, 30x30, or part three autos. ', Madden, 2 m and satistactory | “Gon gALE _Boston bull pups, weil screw _tails, tiree months old, %5 to 315, Whittaker, Griswold, or_ame, (W0 Inquire of George 9t Norwich, Cenn. CRESCENT M _commodious cot- tage to remt for the season. J. L. Wneeler, 2 Union St, New Londen, WANTED—Black frock vest, size 34, siender; aso full dress suit, same size, both made for short person; good style and perfect condi- tdn; give detalis and pri ¥rock Coat, Bulletin Office. WANT&ED—Two clean-cut young men expenses aavanc- W. Chase, Monde- ville House, 20% Main St. Call Saturday. FOR SALE—Horse weighing 1050, good worker and good driver, §65. Can be seen at American House FOR SALE — Lare two-tenement barn and hakery, an oxcelient business. ' A bargain Write Room 2, Mur- TO RENT 16 Oak St, coftage of seven reoms and _bmth. ' Inquire James L. Case, 40 Shetucket TO RENTTenoment 40 Fobart Ave,, modern upper Sst, § or | tral, cleam, sunny, gvaied, new s, Vars, §8 Hobart tween 16 and 2, of 7 10 9 p. TO RENF—A nice furmshed room, Inquire at 120 Broadway, City. mayld TO REWE_Tenement of four robme, modern improvements, Enquire on_promises. P DOUBLE SBASHORE COTTA 17 rooms at Ocean Beach, re.ui".."l Dr'N. B. Lewis, to seii goods in N. ed; paid weekly. if taken at once. ray Bidg., Willimantic, Ct. FOR SALI—A mondy maker. cause of ill health, I must &i my_souvenir business at Watch on view by appotmtment Decora- tion day; best offer gets i sites: promptness and the Jeweler, Westerly, R. I SALE—Office safe, condition, g0od s new, cost $100, will Address F. G. Luftey, NTEU—Man and w| man’s country place; man understand- ing care of horses, cows and garden Woman competant cook; capable of tal ing charge in apsence of owner. dress W., car AGENT WANTED—Why not make $5 daily salling our auty tire repair Kit. Send for particulars. , Bridgeport, Conn. iable and strictly so- ber man to drive double team; m understand farm work and be a first class teamster; steady position; no lost Address or) cail . Son, Westerly, R/1 © on gentle- leasant, newly ren- The Clinton Co. sell for $50 casn. 34 Laursl Hil Ave., City. FOR SALE—Butcher's business. For terms, address Box 57, B. ¥. . 4, Chty. WANTED R FOR SALE_Angora goats. Address Box 57, R. F. D. 4, City. FOR SALE — White Plymouth Rocks, Island Reds, "Phone No. 203. TO RENT—Rooms. 3 o Ay Apply at 82 Mc. TO RENTThe store No. 35 Broad- way, noxt o the W. now occupied by W, J. L B st s for hatching. MPANY wanis & local man- ager in Norwich—a high grade, able man with selling ability. man it will grant an e for one of the best paying businesses known. Bxclusive control. No book canvassing. perience ana references. Co., New Haven, Conn. WANTED—Cattle to_pasture. John Dupr Farm in Occum. Burns. Tel, 617-2. BD—Pet animals to beard for Address Country, standard bred, splendid egzs $1 per 15, Orders for baby chicks, §12 per 100. usive agency 5 L. Lathrop, Fast Greaf Plain, Norwich, ownsend as a 70 RENT—Nine-room cettage h Improvements, 35 Boswell Apply 2t 42 Bosw FOR SALE—Squire's plush sofa bed, quartered oak upright bed with long dressing _case. black walnut FENEMEN? TO LET—Seven rooms, all modern improvements. 62 Elzabetn ve mnaier. walk' Bom Jones, Bast Great marzid FOR SALE—Model 38 Overland ster_in goed condition, top and shield; reason for selling, owper wanis Nichols & Mm any length of time. care of Bulletin Office. WANTED—Young stock to pasture at Andover, Ct. Tel. 231-3, Williman- touring car. Jeweft City. FOR SALE—Roomin; Enquire Francis Dono! house business. e, Central Bldg. upper tenement ai Bt, six reoma, tubs, lectric lights and gare it a4 33 Grove DL OHy. At WANTED—AL woman with @eme experi plain ironing and work on mangle, FOR SALE 25 tons of extra Telephone 243-5. Newman, Nerth FOR SALB Al kinds and flower plants, at J. 3 Greenhouses, near St. Mary's Cemetery. Also bead forms to decerate graves. WANTED—You are wanted for gov- ernment position; 380 month; thousands of - appointments ' coming. ist of positions open. Institute, Dept. 35 P., Rochester, N. Y. Send postal seven rooms and opposite ceurthouse. loeation central part of city. Enquire 137 Main ALE—Two carloads in brick house seed, at a low - TWANTED_Work im_nursery, or_to lawns. Apply to Box 303, Tattville, CL IF_YOU WANT to earn from 31,250 to §3,000 a year, take a course in de- signing at the Norwich School for De- Signing of Men's and _Boys' Clothes. Private iastructions. For full particulars, inquire at 40 Ma- ple Grove Ave. WANTED—Books, ictures, maps, old newspapers, manu- etc. Large libraries or small bought. Write to G. W. F. 1d, 43 Eim St, Hartford, Conn. 7O RENT_Tenement 3 - mownt Bt mmAm“u‘-flmm UP PO DATE furn ‘building. FOR SALE—0. L C. country. Ludiow Farm, North Stonipgton. R. F. D. 5, Nerwich, Toea. 216 nin: PEEBIRTATC SR TO RENT—Stors at 69 Frankiin SL: Wfil at once. Inquire at Bulletin _LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPAGE TO RENT—With er without power and steam—4,900 Position secured. i AUTO BARGAIN—A remodeled Lo- conwbile car, 22 b. p., 4 cylinder, Thie- bert engime about new. Car never run mere than 6,000 miles. ed by Mr. C. L. Hubbard. Too much speed for my work. Will sell cheap if taken at emce. Would make a good milk wagon. Address W. A. Somers, care Somers Bres, Nerwich, Conn. T s Formerly own- WANTED —Planc tuning and repalir- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gord 98 Prospect st, City. FOR SALE—Gasoline launch, “Wats- waso,” 35 feet long. 6 foot beam, 11 horse 2 cyl. engine, barga: Azply to Amos B Wheeler. FARMERS 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelo) $1.95; 500 each, $2.76., Sen and_prices for For Rent The desirable house of 8 rooms with all improvements, situated corner of Pearl and Ann Streets. E. A. PRENTICE, vrinting you are in | otin Cempany, Nor- WANTED: CARPENTERS. Apply R. A. SHERMAN’S SONS CO., FOR SALE—A four apartment house corner Pearl and Ann streets; all mod improvements, with a house lot; can be bought at a_bargain. For par- tloulars, apply to F. R, Church, FOR SALE—On Bles place, nine room ghas ot 4 EA SRR clear, e y town, Lady me by, s-rm' s gold been spent, ncfig re E&‘a"& winds ar No more th iteh their temts ySRURIR L s R bo;a Autumn’s houw eve or help, crimson shields’ foat down the And withered bullrushes are but The gallant of nlgset:L T Gemeatn the tatberea. b treagy ath the egmar €lad in her frlf and tted to By one half-hearted ifttle br My ady sits all crowned w Embroidercd sorrow decks her tr: But on my lips her ki fall; I #m beloved of Lady Ralin. —Archibald Sulitvan, in the Smart Set. REFORE THE RAIN. We knew it would rain, for all the morn A spirit on slender ropes of mist Was lowering its golden buckets down Into the “Wpory ametbyst. Of marshes and swamps and dismal ens, Bcooping the dew that lay in the owers, Digping the jewels ont of the ses o sprinkle them over the land in showers, We knew it wouM rain, for the poplars show The white of their leaves; the amber grain Strunk in the wind; and the lightning now Is tangled in tremendous skeins of rain. —Thomas Balley AMrich. HUMOR OF THE DAY In all the heat of the presidential eampaign nobody yat has made the awful chazge that Senator La Polletts Wwears rats in his pompadour. —Boston Globe. “Well, Hans, aid you have lots of presents on your birthday Not 13 enough, considering how good | for a whele month before.”—Fiegends Blaetter. “Oh, auntie, can I g to the fancy- dress hall as a milkmaid?" “No, dar- Ing; you are too small” ~“Waell, then, caw't 1 a3 a condensed milkmald — hetel “T suppose it's true” sighed Miss Weilon, “that the bairg of one's head . are numbered. | kmow that this ts the 84th ome P've lost #ince the middle of ApriL"—Chicago Tribune. “Now that you have heard my daughter sing, wowld you ndvise me to wsend h broad to finish her musieal studies™ “Why not finish them right here and now?"—Miwaukes Semtinel. “The impudence of some pesple!™ snapped Mrs. Parveume. “Sbe told somebedy 1 dld my own washing” “Well,” repited Mra. Manor, insocent- 1y, “whose washing do' you do™'— Judge. 0Old Jones—Can yon give my daugh- ter the luxuries to which she has been accustomed” Cholly fengaged)—Not much longer. That's why I want te Eet married—Chicago News. Mrs. A.—I hear that it broke Mrs. (Hitrex's heart to have to get a divorcs from her hosbend. Mrs. B —Then why did she do it? Mrs. O —Berdtise her new cook didn't like him'—Satire “Are {hose women suffragettes®” “Yes” “What do yon suppose theyrs talking about so earnestly ™ “It's eme of two things—millinery or polities” - Detroit Free Press. He—What's the matier with poor young Thompson? She—The doctor —— 1Tprovements, ample s7ounds, location dsirable, price very C. . Case, Bliss Place. FOR SALE. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once £00d bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake frent- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, ‘Willimantie, Comn, WANTED Hotel Help for Shore (Male and Fe- maie), Farm Help, General Housework Girls, Boy to learn trade. FREE EMPLOYMENT BURBAU. M._J. COSCORAN, Supt, Central Bldg. ACRIFICE SALE—Pl 73 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow iand, balance pasture and wood, good fruif, 1% miles from R. R. station and villajre, Tear markets, 14 room colonial house 'with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new benhouse, 0ost $365, sheds, outbuildings, buildings worth $1,600 down. nishings, farming toels and Tryon’s Agency, Willimantic, Cong. What $1,500 Will Buy at Watch Hill An 8 room cottage and a 4 room. cot- tage all furnished chmplete in good shape and_situated on the Bathing beach at Watch Hill, land leased for ten years at 325 per vear which is mm‘:i"‘h'“,:'j."‘"‘h;“moa":"n;,&‘: had experience with both a Reosevelt price $3,300— udes ' household fur- GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 & business sixe), 1,000, "32.85; Several cottages at Pleasant View for sale and to let. $950 will buy a of wood and well watered. 0; 50v P 1.30; 1,000, 000, '$12.56;" 500 sta LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Yorwich, within and for the District of Norwichi, on the 1ith day of May, A D. 191 | Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. (Eotate of Irving N. Gittord, late of Nor in said District; deceased. Janette T. Gifford of Norwich, Conn,, red in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forih, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased he admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 15th day of May, A. D. 1812, 'at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice af the petition, and of said earing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time In soms newspaper having a eirculation in sald District, at least three days prior to tho date of gald hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy. of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, 3 Clerk, _ you get the tever yesterday? Do you realize that you are missing a bunch ot sport during these beautiful days by not having & spring frame mo- toreycle? Better place your order with 118 &t once and be sure of an early deo- Why delay? Call Y enng al THI FLYING MERKRL . Bachem Park, and look 'em lrop x posteard for eatalogus. Mr. and Mrs, O, B, Hoxle of Lowell, MONEY LOANED Muss, and Miss Grace Merwin New on Dismonds, Watches, Jewelry aven have been \Visitors at Mrs, 1, | [ #nd Securitios of any kind at the Hulty' ® Lowest Rates of Interest. An old Side M ket s establisned fiem to des! with, her pl ner Harris, has left for (Established 1872.) Bemers, Conn, where she will Aive .‘Pnl.mu:.uy LOAN ©0., with her gister for the present tements, $%4%0%. | geng for Wieox's Farm Bulletin, (Cholee of 400) WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Eatate Breker, No. 41 West Braad St, Reoms 1 and 3, | {THPels my neme to the four cor- 'Phone connection. Westerly, B, 1. printéa” $1.56; 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, 35.3 Printing of every deserip: $end for samples. Norwietr Conn. Farms Wanted I have a big demand for farms in Write me at once des- eribing your farm fully and what you will sell it for. (B A. SUTTON, Couniry Property. | New Londer Conn. | WANTED Help for the Shore and Summer Re- sorts, Cooks, General House and Table tion done promptl The Dullefin. Cou this vicinity. 232 State Street. FOR SALE Prick Block containing three rented. An exceptionally good quick buyer. 3. B, Ludas, For full particulars inquire of may3d Room 83, Central Bullding. EGGS MTVE EGGS We want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, 83-41 Commercs St. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main St We bave some excellent tene- ments to offer. Come and look at JAMES L. DASE, 40 Ehetucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Cotto—- of 9 Fooms, steam electric lights and ozcn plumb- ing, at 24 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main St-eet, City. FOR SALE. FOR SALE We have the best line of used cars FOR SALE Farm, 10 minutes' walk from ever shown In the city of Providence, of slx-room house, acres of Jand, about 13 wood stand- and at prices that should Interest vou. ng, 50 fruit treei be ' eontrolled with makes, and net a lot ef nseless junk. Will demeonstrata. Salesman in attendanee all day, BUICK MOTOR CO., Used Car Department, 71 Fountain St,, Providence, R. I FOR SALE. en range, With water front first_elass democrat FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwieh, Comn. theroughbred Indlan Runner duck eggs, $2 Tor 12, Viscol, the best oll for har: ¥. 0. CUNNINGHAM. $54-12 and 287- SALE HORSES A nice lot of ge: business horses for all kinds of work, Come und see them. or exchanged They are here. Seashors Land For Salg Yorty acres of high lan¢ situate on road overiwking the Atlantle ocean from Paint Judith on ‘They must be sold ELMER R, PIERSON, E. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PAYSICIAN AND \l\llflloll_. 1, Becond n(-. Shannen Bldg - Night ‘nhoms 1283 g STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities Storing & Leasina Co. e ————————————— Fa Connectieut squsl o The Buly nnecticut equal to The for husiness resuli> state macadum 1; 10-20 W. Main esterly nluun! N Y, N H & M ®'R. FRANK W, COY. Distance Telephons, terly, says i's Jocomotor ataxy. He—Ab' I'd e the Beastly things taken off the road if T 'ad my way.—London Opinion, / Street Urchin—VWhere yer goin’, Maggie? Maggie—Gotn' ter da butcher fer #' cents’ wort' uy liyer. Urchin - Chee! Yer goin’ to have company fer dinner, ain’t yer?—Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE George W. Perking, director of the steel trust and member of the finance committee of the harvester trust, has administration and a Taft adminitra- tion. He much prefers the former— Kansas City Journal. cre farm, plenty | There is some curiosity to know Inqufre | whether Colonel Bryan, when he said he would not be a candidate this year was speeking In the Washington and Lincoln sense or in the Roosevelt sensr A good many thousand democrais ‘would like to see Bryan try it agsin — Kapsas City Journal. “I am a eslebrated man. Fame ners of the globe, and the publeity #iven by the press to my himble per- son must render jealous all those who take so much trouble to get talked about.” Now, who do you suppose it was that sald that? No, syou are wrong. It was Bonnot, the Paris ban- dit and murderer. The oldest woman voter in Call- fornla, ¥re. H. Lawson Hiil, firors President Taft for remomination and re-election. Mrs. HIll makes her home at Lakeport, Lake county, 474 when she remigtered under the new law g!v - ing her the franchise she 10’1 the registration clerk she was 104 years old. Determined efforts are going oo for / the pardon of Harry Tha ence V. T. Richesan, both -hlooded ¢ murderers, and with the lamient tendencies of the times efforts ‘ not hopeless. The parele system be experimentally extended cases by freeing them on ¢ i ? ? Wiliam Vincent , whose Col. John Jacob 23:, war i 3 the Titanic, and who inherits the bulk of an estate valued at not less than $100,000,000. will be the richest young man _in (His country, and one ef the \ richest in the world. six months R Ay o s on 1912, He is now a freshman vard and expects to remain until his uation in June 1916, i P knew, or law ihe people were being day, he did absolutely veni the out but_condoned nan-sctivity. He co SEet B e & new i e A i = b i I At i re- do something. — Ar ot thnt pr pect the child to expect Thesdore (rusis.— Exchange. N Legal Re Whats thist L