Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1912, Page 8

CONN, T MAY 14, 192 : Going On Tonight, and Motlon Pletures at res and Songs at Breed res and Tllustrated Songs > Whatls L S g Gompany, C. A €, G v o, No. 37 1 0, 0. By ‘Hall, -g“- g No. 1836, 0. O. O, o No. §, K. of Bl < Soclety meet 1n T. A iviston, A. O, 5, meets In A baug, No. 128, T of A, i No. 720, R, WA, Wests 8% Beokinghin Samerial » ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrenk A Bill has the exclusive sale ot shoes and oxfords—a woman' that's right, He has in black, russet and white at §8.50 and 34 BREED THEATER. Thres Powerful Western Pictures Ap- pear on Today’s Big Programme. Evergone in town likes Mery, Mary who? Why, little Mary Pickford, the charming ingenue, who is the big hit in the Biograph Mexican success at the Breed entiuled Fute's xmuvweunn. The scenery in this picture is without & parallel and includes some beautiful moonlight scenes, which with their tropical surroundings make this dra- matic lYlumg: a big success. The Trail Thru the Hills, one of the finest Kalem pictures seen at the Breed in months, has for its scene of action a big ranch on the Southern Pacific coast and includes ip-its story the thrilling incident which shows a pio~ neer separated from his band of fol- lowers and pursued by marauding In- dians, who in a hand to hand fight have thrown him over a precipice, be- Jeving him to be dead, and how he is Tescued by sehing the loosened lariat from the saddlé of his pony hanging over the clift. By calling the horse by name he comes near enough to the edge of the cliff to enable the injured joneer to seize the rape, and the horse rags him up to the surface and car- ries him home. This wonderful piece of work by this very sagacious horse brings the house to a tumult of ap- plause which is kept up till the close of the wr‘;excmnx climax, The Sher- s Daughter is another western pic- ture full of handsome scenery, while the comedy is one of those irresistible Jeopard plotures which have taken the town by storm. POLI'S BROADWAY THEATER. Teday's bill is all of the all-feature warlety, introducing The Girl of the Grove, The Cub Reporter's Big Scoop, Bilty's Grip, and others. Tom Casey, , will appear ip new songs. The stamp idea has already proven . Double Gold trading stamps every paid admission. MRS, 26U11S SlIFFEfll@ OVER Dostors Advised An Opesas; #ion.. How She Escaped Told By Herself. Buckner, Mo.—“ For more thana yea? 1 suffered agonies from female troubles and the doctors at last decided there was no help for me unless I went to the hospital for an oper- ation. 1was awfully against that opera- tion, and s 8 last il resort wrote to you for special advice and I told you just what I suffered with bearing down pains, backache, shooting pains in my left side, and at times I could not touch my foot to the floor without screaming. 1 was short of breath, had smothered spells, felt dull end draggy all the time. 1 could not do any work, and oh how I dreaded to have an operation. *1 received a letter full of kind ad- wice, which I followed, and if I had only bera year ego I would havebeen saved so much suffering, for today I am # well woman. 1 am now keeping house and do every bit of my own work. one in this part of the couitry knows it was Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vage- table Compound that has restored me to bealth, and everywhere I go I racom. mend it to suffering women." -~ Mrs, Lizze Scott, Buckner, Mo, If you want special advice write to Jydia E. Pinkham Medieine Co, (confl- fential) Lynn, Mass. Yous3tter will be opened, read and auswered by a groman and held in striot confldence, S™"CIAL SALE OF Fine Gilt Clocks Beginning Saturday Morning, April 20th Special Price for Choics -$2.98 sy Clock Guararfieed i b B 0 Bl WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liquors always in stock. Luunches served free every Saturday evening. JOMN G. KENYON & CO., San2sa Proprictors. ~ DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS + DANIELSON Lieutenant Jacobs Rejoins ~ Ship— Romance in Elmville—Advertising Agent Arouses Suspicion—35 Men of Company L Qualify at Range. H. J. Richards of Monson, Mass., formerly of Danielson, was a visitor in town Monday. Munroe Card of Providence, whe for many yvears lived. in Danieison, has been visiting relatives in town. Mrs. F. E. Bitgood 18 with relatives in Central Falls, R. L, for a visit. George C. Whittaker of Warren, R. L, visited Danielson friends Monday. Home from Fort Wright. Capt. E. L. Darble, Lieut. ¥, Withey and Lieut. Ira Warren have returned from attending the officers’ schoel at Fort Wright. Gaston Maindon and C. Hutchins attended the Detroit-Providence base- ball game at Rocky Point Bunday. End of Shore Leave. Lieut. Walter Jacobs, U. S. N., has returned to New York to rejoin his ship, the battieship Florida, after a stay of a week at his home in town. Howard R. Call has been spending & few with relatives at Central Falls, R. L Mrs.. W. I*. Shaw, formerly of Day- ville, now living in Worcester, is re- covering from a recent illness, The members of the Ladles' Reading circle were at the home of Mrs. P, W. Sprague for a meeting Monday after- noon. Going to Nerwich, A number of Danielson people have planned to be in Norwich today te at- tend the Buffalo Bill show. Mrs Frank Warren will be the lead- er of the W. C. T. U. meeting sched- uied to be held at the home of Mrs. A. G. Bill today (Tuesday). Flower Missions will be the subject for the meeting. Harry J. Hyde, local agent for the Rhode ‘Island company, was at Put- nam Monday in connection with the plan to extend the trolley express ser- vice between Providence and that city, The Woman's club of Brooklyn and the Danielson club are invited for a social afternoon with Miss Jarvis (Al- len Hill), Brookiyn, next Wednesday afternoon, May 13, from 4 to 6 o'clock. In the church calendar Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week are Rogation days—days dedicated to praver that the fruits of the earth dur- ing the season now opening may be bountiful. These three days of sup- plication immediately precede Aseen- sion day, which comes en Thursday of this week. They will be marked by special prayers at St, James' church. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed to the following persons remain unclaimed at the Dan- ielson postoffice this we Liza La- flamme, Mrs. Mary Harris, Lucy Du- bois, Miss O. Boullard, Armadasse Corrier, E. Blain, Edie Dubois. Paint as a Preservative, Grates and other metal work about the site where the Dauielson Cotton company started to build a dam across the Quincbaug river, above Cotton's bridge, between the towns of Killingly and Pomfret, arc to be painted this week’ to protect the material against corrosion. Elmville Romance. From Elmville comes a romantic Mery of how a young woman em- ployed in one of the mills there has become the wife of a man who wrote his address on a piece of material that later came to the plant in the nearby village and fell under the eve of the girl who has recently become his bride. The groom was a resident of another New England state. School Street Extension. 1t is expected that work on building the extension of School street through the vacant lots from near its southern al to Prince street will com- e in a short time. The layout is staked and owners along the right of way are preparing for the coming of the improvement. The work of ex- tending the street will not be difficult, as there will be little grading to do. MISSING TWO WEEKS, Business Men Looking for Slick Ad- vertising Agent. Local business men who recently paid certain sums to get representa- tion in a certain advertising plan are commencing to wonder whether or not ¢ are going to get what they paid The man who took their money was a stranger in Danjelson, but had been doing business in nearby towns before coming here. It was stated on Monday by the proprietor of a local paper that he had sold a quantity of 8pace to a man who had been doing the soliciting, but though the time for the use of the space has come and gone the advs. had not appeared. The paper had nothing to do with the ad- vertiaing scheme, simply selling the space to the man, who was to resell it to business men. The advertising solicitor has not been seen here for two weeks. Some people who bought space of him, but did not pay In ad- vance, are not giving the matter much thought, but this cannot be sald of all of those who gave up their money when they entered into the contract. While working the same plan In Putnam about three weeks ago, the same advertising man was on two dif- ferent occasions punched by business men who had disputes with him over payment of the amount due him, but which he wanted to collect befers he had completed his part of the agree ment. One of the business men had the solicitor arrested for use of abusive language, but later, deciding that he did not want the publicity of appearing in court against the man, withdrew the complaint and the fellow was released from custody. THIRTY-FIVE QUALIFY. Bad Weather Does Not Affect Com- pany L Sharpshooters at the Range. The weather man seems to be play. ing ne favorites among the military companlies that are making use of the rifle range of the local company for thelr Mayv day parade. Company L, First regiment, came here from Willi- atic Monday nnder the same kind of we bers « that soused the mem nth company, C,-A, ping he €., when_th out on the kind of Wuty the week before The Willimantle bovs, however, did not get ted we ise quite a5 shabbily is did the Danfelson company. . Al- though the range was wet, little rain foll after the arrival there of the Thread City company. The men came through from Put m on_a special trolley car. They followgd the regular routine, shooting over 'the required ranges as a principal part of the day's service, and were given some practice in' guard mount work. About 35 men quelified over the ranges used—200, 400 and 500 yurds. Officers of the company suid when the days work was over that the resulls were Winsted.- The conceri sesson in Litetfield coungy. noted throughsut the musteal worid its_annual fastivals in the music shed ot Norfolk, was for- mally opene Winsted Wednesday evening, when jor the first time in its history the Winsted Choral unjon, the Winsted branch of the Litchfield Coanty Choral union, appeared in a concert of its own. PUTNAM Another Bride and Groom from Bay State—Because Boy of 13 Stele to See Moving Pictures, Judge Fuller Will Enforce New Law Affecting Minors, Keeping up the matrimonial invasion from across the Massachusetts horder, Miss Lilllan Pelky and Fred Hoyle, both 21 and both of Gardner, came here Monday afternoen, got a mar- riage license and were united in wed- lock by Attorney Mahlon H. Geissler, acting as a justice of the peace. There was nothing unusual about the affair. M. Toyle said that he and Miss Pelky -wanted to be married and have it oyer with quickly, so came to Putnam. Twenty Foot Soldiers’ Monument. The work of erecting the Soldlers’ monument on Grove street is to be commenced this week, It is expected, The granite is in six pieces, three of which are bases. When complete the memorial will stand about twenty feet high. TheWonze figure that is to sur- mount the granite has not yet arrived here, but it is expected any day this week. This figure will be seven feet six inches in helght and will represent a soldier at parade rest. The bfonaze tablet that is to be affixed to the mon- ument is at Webster in the possession of the firm that has the monument contract. For Naturalization Purposes. There is to be a special session of the superior court here tomorrow (Wednesday), commencing at 10.80 a. m., for paturalization purposes. Judge Calse will preside. It is expected that eight persens, nearly all of whom are Canadians and British subjects, will be present to undergo the examination leading to citizenship. At Willimantic later in the week ten”more persons who desire to be naturalized will have thetr desire attended to. Steel Cells Arrive. The new steel cells that are to be put into position in the police quarters in the municipal building have arrived here and are ready to be set up. Al- derman Hector Duvert of the police committee has a letter from the firm that supplied the cells in which the promise is made that men representing the company will be here this week to put the cells in position. This will mean work that will require several days, but the expectation is that the cells will surely be ready ‘for use be- fore the end of the menth. Talk of School Supervisor. Advocacy of the appeintment of a supervisor of schools is being made. It is felt that if some arrangement such as exists between the towns of Killingly and Brooklyn can bearranged that Putnam can have a supervisor at a low cost. Under such an arrange- ment (he state pays half of the super- visor's salary, the towns dividing the cost of the ‘other half. A supervisor receiving $1,400, for example, would cost Putnam, in conjunction with some other nearby town, only $350 a year. After Eight Skin Grafting Experi- ences. Eugene Bonneville is steadily regain- ing his health at the City hospital in Worcester, where he has been a pa- tient for many weeks, recovering from frightful burns that he received when a lamp exploded at his home one Sun- day night last fall. He has undergone eight gkin grafting operations, no one of which has been as entirely success- ful as could be wished. In his case such treatment has been without par- ticular avail. The burns are gradually healing, however, and it was said Mon- day by a relative that recovery is as- sured. Bonneville, while suffering much pain during his long siege, weighs "more than before he received his injuries. BOY OF 13 ARRESTED. Archelle Berger Had Stolen Money from Magnan Home for Moving Pic- tures, Car Rides and Candy. Archelle - Berger, 13, was befare Judge L. H. Kuller In the oity court Monday morning, charged with statu- tory burglary. For weeks past Berger has been stealing money from tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Honorius Mag- nan, who live in the Providence street section of the city, His total stealings have amounted to about $50. Mr, and Mrs. Magnan are both employed dur- ing the day, so the boy had little diffi- cuity in getting into their home by the use of keys that he had stolen and abstracting what he felt like taking from a common treasury that existed in a bureau drawer. Mr, and Mr Magnan have been missing money ree ularly, but each thought that the other was ‘taking it for needed purposes from the joint family fund, so said nothing te’each other about the mat- ter, Finally a gold locket disappeared, and this opened the eyes of the Mag- ans to-the fact that they were being radually relieved of their savings. Later infermation led to young Ber- ger's arrest, » In court the boy admitted had taken the money in sums that he ranging os high as $9. He has been stealing or weeks to get the total amount at he has had and spent. - Inquiry eloped the fact that he spent the coin in taking parties of friends to seo the moving picture shows in town, in % sireet car rides and on candy. "he boy has been in town enly a few s, poming here from Fall River. He is the on of a widewed mother, who says he never before has been in Doubt Cannot Exist Investigation Will Only Strengthen the Proof We Give In Norwich, How can doubt exist in tHE facs of stch evidence? Read here the endorse- ment of a representative citizen of Norwich. Eugene Swaet, 84 Norwich, Coun., says: years ago I learned of the value of Duan’s Kianey Pilis. At that time I was confined to my bed as the result of an uttack of Jumbago. I suffared from sharp pains across my loins apd tly annoyed by toe frequent s of the kidney se- ulted the best docto Talman Street, “About twelve Providence, R. I, but thelr treat- ment failed to, halp me in_the le I finelly read about Doan's Kidney Pills, and I was badly In need of sometiiing that would help me I began | their use, Improvement was soon no- ticeable and I continued taking this remedy until my trouble disappeared. Other members” of my family have taken this remedy for kidney com- plaint and have been cured.” (State- ment given August 26, 1908.) {DORSEWMENT. “T confirm all have ever sald in praise of Doun’s Kidney Pi 1 con- sider them the best kidiey remedy to te bad. You may coutinug the publi- cation of y forme statement in pratse of Doaw's Kidney Pills For by all dealers. Price 50 eenis. ster-Mifbarn Co.. Buffale, New. York, sole agents for the United States = Eemember the name—Dean’s—and take no other, , 1911, Mr. Sweet added: | “LUSTROUS HAIR FOR WOMEN Parisian Sage Starts Hair Growing and Increases Its Abundance. . No Poisonous Sugar of Lead or Sulphur in Delightful, Refreshing Parisian Sage. If you haven't emjoyed the marvel- ous benefit dertved from using refresh- ing PARISIAN Sage, the modern hair grower, beautifier and dandruff rem- edy, you have missed g real treat. Tivery woman sheuld use PARISIAN Sage not only to banigh dandruff and other hair troubles, but to prevent falllng hair, baldness, grayness ,and faded hair, I8IAN Sage puts life and luster into any person's hair. It keeps the scalp and hajr immaculately clean, and causes the hair to come in thick and abundant. PARISIAN Sage is not a dye. It does not contain a particie of poison- ous lead“to discolor the hair or any injurious ingredient. Get a bottle today. It only costs half a dollar and is sold at drug steres and toflet counters everywhere. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantee it. such kind of trouble. Judge Fuller continued the boy’s case for two weeks, placing him In charge of the proba- tion officer, that his record may be in- vestigated. An outcome %of the case that is of special interest is Judge Fuller's order to the prosecuting officer and the po- lice to see that the law against boys and guls under the legal age attend- ing picture shows is enforced and the sending of letters to the three theater proprietors in town notifying them of this fact. The police said Monday that the law would be rigidly enforced. Hereafter the requirement will be, as prescribed by statute, that no. child under 14 attend matinces and no boy under 14 or girl under 16 attend pic- ture shows in the evening unless ac- companied by a parent or guardian or some adult person appeinted by a par- ent er guardian. S. of V. Invitation. George W. Child camp, S. of V., of this city, has voted to invite members of Sons ‘of Veteran camps in Daniel- son, Central Village, North Grosvenor- dale and Webster to participate in_the Memorial Sunday services here and in the Memorial day exercises. The Sons of Veterans will be official escort for the G. A. R. on Memorial day, and will have full charge of the decoration exercises at East Putnam and Putnam Heights Memoriel day morning. Ask for Pension Increase. Before 9 o'clock Monday morning Tour veterans of the CtvHl war had appeared at the office of a penmsion af- tarney in town and made application for an increase in compensation, as proyided for in the new pension bill that President Taft signed late Sat- WANTED—100 women to learn o urday night. During the day a dozen more local pensioners of the Civil war came to the offico and made formal application for the incresse to which they are now entitled by reason of age and service to their country. Local Notes. Farley’s brand new stock of men's clothing and shoes, recently in bank- ruptey proceedings, almost given away when Seder starts his sensational sale this (Tuesday) morning at 9 a m. in_the Farley store—aav. It was stated here Monday that Miss Marguerite Melony, who is taking & training course to become a nurse at the City hospital in Worcester, was to undergo an operation at that Instito- tion yesterday. Front street is dug up this week for the installation of the sewer pipes, The work will be rushed as rapidly as pos- sible. Company L eof Willimantic was In this city Menday en route to and from the range at Danielson for May day parade, ~ —_— LOST AND FOUND. OAME TO MY HOUSE in collie dog. Owner can ha: paying for this edv. F. C Yantio) Ot} Yantie, fine me by Eldredge, mayl4d —_— e FOR SALE. Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARKS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strast, ~ Willimantle, Conn. AUCTION. ¥aturday, May 18, 1912, 2 p. m, at Mra. James E. Bushnell's, Scotland road, Norwich Town, Conn., public auction, complete outfit of farming implements and useful accessories, also housenold articles of a large variety. Grand op- portunity for collectors to obtain arti- cles passed down for generations— strietly antique. No private sale, Trolley to Peck's Corner, then ten minutes” walk. It stormy, postponed untll first fair weakday. WILLIAM B. WILCOX, Auctioneer. may9d The Cloth Shop Tailor-made FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. SUITS JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, ‘Phone 551. 327 Main Street. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Becurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old blished firm to deal with. DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. B. L. Geer's praetice during his last illness. McQrery Building. Norwich, Con'a. MAE. TAFT, Paluist and Clairvoyani g trutinud in "wer predictions, reliable her adyice, no maiter What tragble you mav have with yourself or olhers, Coma and_she will guide you, AL 3§ Frankiin 8L for a shert time ealy, apriia ADVERTISEMENTS - under the heading of *WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" are inserted at the rate of 5c¢ per line, six words to the line WANTED, FOR SALE. WANTED—At Backus Hospital, a FOR SALE—Good work and driving ward maid. maylsd | horse; price 3115, ADplY to b7 Roose- velt Ave. mayldd CONKEY’S stock remedies are foods, but medicine—a separ dy for each disease; made by the same poople that make ~Conkey's poultry remedles. Sold on money back guar- anteo by C. W. Hill & Sen, 147 Frank- lin St. mayl4TuF make rubber shoes; good wages; steady work; wages will be paid wnile learn- ing. ~ADpiy by letter or in person to Beacon_ Kalls Rubber Snoe Co., Beacon ¥alls, Cona. maylid WANTED—AL once, a first class &ro- cery clerk; g0od all round man; state| o TET - wages and reference, Addross Market, | FOR SALE—Hggs for hatching from care Bulletin, Tmaylid ' |large Pekin ducks, 76 cents per setting. 2 e L. A. Fenton, Norwich Town. WANTED—Weavers and day Lelp. | may$TuThs Appiy to Hall Bros,; 29-31 Commerce Bireet. maylid BGGS FOR HATCHING—Baby chicks = and ducks, White Wyandottes, R, L WANTED A grocery borse. M. B.| Reds, Mommoth White Pekins a fow Prentice, 169 Sachem Ht, Norwich, | pullets, Florence J. Browning, Plain Conn. mayldd ill, Norwich. R. D. & aprzTus WANTED—Four or five cotton weav- ers; also frame spinners and doffers. Apply to Quidnick-Windham Mig. C Willimantic, Conn. mayi4d ANTIED—Stock to pasture {or sum- ALL READY NOW—_Eggs for hateh- ing from E. C. White Leghorn Hens, on {ree range, by the hundred or by setiing. Also orders taken for baby Chicks, 6. B Peckham, 108 Dunham. J. B. DeWolte, k. ¥. D. 1, City. | Xeiephone. marl6STu mayidd FOR SALE—Residence in Montville, WANTED Competent gasfitter _to | centraliy located. For terms and par ticulars, apply on premises, or addres: Mrs, F, W. Campbell, Uncasville, Ct. R D. 1 mayl3d Work within tweniy miles of Norwich, Sicady employmeni and satistactory wages. Address Box 25, Bulietin Office. TO RENT. TO RENT—AL 114 Franklin Street, a flat of seven rooms, dern and con- venient, Apply to B, C. Hannis, 11 McKinley Ave. maylid TO RENT—A desirable tenement of eight rooms and bath, electric light and tfl also good garden, at § Eim Ave. ius A, Fenton, Norwich Town. Tel 339-5 or 34-h. aprasTThS TO RENT—¥urnished or unfurnished rooms with board, an ideal place for invalids. ly at this office. apri6TuTk FOR RENT—Large ball, suitable for society or school. Poli's Theater. maylsd FOR RBNTCottage at Pleasant View, for months of July and August. Address James Syme, Westerly, R. L maylld TO RENT-—Garage, cemmlx located, tory briek building, 30x30, or part of same, for one, iwo or three awtos. Inquire of George P. Madden, 243 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn. maylvd CRESCENT BRACH commodious cot- tage to remt for the season. J. L. Waeeier, & Unio S, New London, maylod maylid . WANTED—Black _ frock coat and vest, size 84, siendér; aiso fuil dress suit, same size, both made for short person; gooa siyle and perfect condi- tion; give details and price. Write to Frock Coat, Bulletin Oifee. mayild WANTED—Two clean-cut young men to sell goods in Xpenses aavanc- ed; paid weekly. . Cnase, Monde- vilie House, 203 Main St. Call Baturday. maylid FOR SALE — Lare two-tenement dwelling, barn and bakery, which is doing an’ excellent business. ' A bargain if taken at once. Write Room 2, Mur- ray Bldg., Willimantic, Ct. mayl3dd FOR SALB—A monsy maker. Be- cause of il health, [ must disposg of my souvenir business at Watch Hill, R L; on view by appointment Decora- tion day; best oifer gets it; two requi- sites: promptness and cash. Beringer, the Jeweier, Westerly, R. L mlyllvd 16 Oak Bt, cottage of seven rooms and bath. ' Inquire of James L. Case, 40 Shetucket 5t may$d TO RENT—Tenement 40 Hobart Av modern upper flat, § or 7 rooms, cen- tral, ciean, sunny, ‘pleasant, newly ren- ovated, new bath room,’ gas range. Barn for horse or automobile if desired, Bnquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., be- tween 10 and 2, or 7 10 9 p. m. _mayid TO RENT—A nice furnighed roo Inquire at 130 Broadway, City: mayl FOR SALEO:fice safe, first class condition, good as new, cost 3100, will sell for $50 cash. Address F. G. Luffey, 94 Laursl Hiil Ave, City. _ maylid FOR SALEButcher's business. For terms, address Box 51, R. F. D. 4, City. may1ld FOR SALE—Angora gbats. Address Box 5%, R. F. D. 4, City. meylld WANTED—Man and wife on gentle- man’s country piace; nan understand- ing care of horses, cows and garden; Woman competent cook; capable of lak- Ing charge in absence oL owner. Ad- dress W., care Bulleiin. maylld AGENT WANTED Wiy not make 45 daily salling our auto nre repair kit TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, modern improvements, at 40 CIift St Eaquire on premises. aprisd DOUBLE SEASHORE COTTAGE of 17 rooms at Ocean Beach, rented as & whole or separatsly. Dr. N. B. Lewls, Norwich, Conn. aprisd TO RENT—Roome. Apply at 82 Me- Kinley Ave. apriid Bend for particulars, The Box 3012, Briagepori, Conn. WANTED —Reliable and strictly so- FOR SALE—Rooming house business. Enquire Francis Donohue, Central Bldg. ber man to drive double team; must | juaysd understand farm work and be & first| oo : class teamster; steady position; no iost | FOR SALE—35 tons of exira quality time. Address or cail F. J. Heuter & |norse hay, Telephone 349-5. Thomas Som, Westerly, R. L 'Plione No. 203, | Newman, North Franklin, __ maysd il FOR SALE Two carloads of THIS COMPANY wanis a 1ocal man- | kinds of seed. at a low price. at the ager in Norwich—a Righ 5ra Greenevilis Grain Co. Tel. 326-5. man with selling ability. - man it will grant an exclusive agene, for one of the best paying business known. Exclusive control No insi ance. No book canvassing. Give ex- aprsca AL e SN A S R FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, eight weeks old, thoroughbreds, registered, none betier In the country. Ludiow Farm. ik 5 g LA North Stonington. R. F. D. 5, Norwich, BRe Miin Gonn ' maAd | Conn. B 3. Bution. aprsia WANTED Cattle to pasture, Apply | AUTO BARGAIN—A remodeled Lo- Jown: Dure. Farm in Otoum. Willlam | comobile car, 32 B. p. 4 cylinder, Thie- Burns. Tel. 613-3, maysd bert engine. ibol?lllllew. I‘C‘l’ na';cr run 2 ore than 6,000 miles. Formerly own- WANTED At Backus Hospital, a|/moTe t woman with Same experience o' dy | 64 by Mr. C. L. Hubbard. *Tog much plain ironing and werk on mangle, speed for my worl ap maysd faken at once. Would make o good = +o | milk- wagon- ress W. Somers, WANTED—You are wanted for gov- | S ernment position; $30 month; xhousEnus Pasaes ?"m' Bros, Norwieh, Conn. of appoiniments coming. Send postal | 8prisd for List of positions 9pen. Prankiin | L Gasiiing inmsen, Institate, Dept. 33 P, Rochester, N. Y. | yhon SalECaso ‘Wata. TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- 3 t to the Wau Hotel, and Dow' cooupied by W. d. Townsend as & rocery store. ply to Willlem H. flu_ Slds, - aprizd TO RENT—Nine-room cottage ki all modern improvemen 35 Bosw: ve. Apply at 43 Boswell Ave. Tel 167-2. apriid TENEMENT TO LET_Seven rooms, all modern improverments. cz.gx.u;rnth Street. TO RENT—Bight-room house, good condition, five minutes’ walk from Franklin' Square. —Apply L Jones, East Great Plain. marzid TO RENT—Sunny upper tenement at 191 Broad Bt, six rooms, bath, set tubs, electric_lights and en’ In- quirs at 28 Grove St, City. marlsd 0 RENT—One six-room fat, all modern conyen): at 130 Broadway. Inquire at 133 Broadway. mar1bd ..TO No. § Union St Flat seven rooms ard bath, in brick house opposite courthouse. Quiet location in gentral part of elty. Enqujee 131 Maln " 35 feet long, ¢ foot beam, 11 o Norss 2 eyl. engine ‘b‘igl]wnhlbg some- | St. 8. A Glibe mardd WANTED _Work in nursery, or_to , One ADply to Amos eolor. TO RENT T ont at No. 21 - care. for lawns. Apply 1o Box. 309, mari3y wount St. Inquire Dr. Hixyins. i B AU FOR SALI—A four apartment houss | UP TO DATE furnished rooms. Mar- corner Pearl and Ann streets; all mod- I X QU WANT 10l rrom 31350 lern fmprovements, With a Nouse lot; Bl at the Horwioh Be DougHt at 3 bargain. For par- gning at the Norwich an be sair : signing of Men's and Clothes i‘l‘c“hm 2pply to ¥. P. (.hnrc;nflflc:el_ Private instructions. Posilion secured. For full partiouiars, inquire at 40 M: ple Grove Ave. ‘mar3dd WANTED_Books, zamphlets, local pictures, maps, ald newspapers, manu- Seripts, ‘etc. Large libraries or small ackages bought. Write to G. W, F. lanehitield, 48 Eln 8t, Hartford, Corn. marsd WANTED Plano tuning and repair- | ing. All work guaranteed, A G. Gordon, ¥ Louse, modern -z provements, ampl glounds, location dcsirable, price very reasonable. " C, . Case, Bliss Place. Janls SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 35 acres exoellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, §ood fruif, 1 miles from R. R. station and village, hear markets, 14 room colonial house with verandas, best condition 233" Prospect 5t, City. Tel. 632 outside dnd in Tarie birn, painted, new 2 ERS—2 benhouse, cest 3363, sheds, outl ings. norabeaas end 36 sx " (reguiar b buildings worth 35,960; price 33,300— ness size) envelopes, neatly printed. fue ( $1.000 down. Ineludes nousehold fur- $1.75: 500 each, $2.16.. Send for samples | hishings, farming tools and poultry and prices for any yrinting you are in | LTyen’s Agency, Willkmantic, Conn, need of. The Bulletin Cempany, Noc- jan3id wich, Conn. GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—300 envelopes (regular business size), ¢a | i 185, 1,000, $1.85 WANTED: CARPENTERS. g;é‘u‘f d; i :ifig:’ncr 'h, o ":“5’35 Apply R. A. SHERMAN'S SONS €O, | iy BEiRtegy, §it" oo Neimtads Westerly, R. I, $3x1], printed, 31.65; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, 3 10,080, $17.50; 500 billheads, '7x8 s, ¥ Brintod, 1,000, $2; 5,000, $6.50 ; 502 statements, §3%x8 285 100, $1.75; 5,0¢ 35.21 Printing of every Tip: tion done promptly. Send for samples The Dulletin Co. Norwich. Conn. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Beveral good farms wanted at omce ba for cash, Must g00d bérgains. Pruit farms and with lake front- age preferred. rtieulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. WANTED otel Help for Shore (Male and T male), Farm Help, General Housew Girls, Boy to learn t FREE EMPLOYSMENT BUREAU. | apreid FOR SALE Briek Block containing three flats centrally located. Well rented. An exceptionally good investment for quick buyer. For full particulars inguire of A DOSCORAN, Supt, Central Bldg. T T W I THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phenes: 724 Farms Wanied [l 278 main st 368-2 1 have a big demand for farms in | this vicinity. Write me at once des- cribing vour farm fully and what you will gell it for. BE. A. SUTTON, Country Property. State Strect. New London, Conn. WANTED S FOR SALE Cott>—- of 9 F>oms, steam electric lights and cpzn plumb- ing, at 24 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, City. 2 Help for the Shore and Summer Re- sorts, Cooks, General House and Tablo rls. G J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bullding. EGES MATVE EGGS We want 60,000 dozen fresh epgs. Pay highest cash price. THEZ ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, 83-41 Commercs St, FOR SALE. Kitohen range, with water frant mnd e ST o [een irst_class democrat wag- on, Do laval separator, FOR 8A'E. d Indlan Runner duck eggs. thorough Viscol, the best oll for hary $3 for 12, ness F. 0. CONNINGHAM, 534-13 and 287-3. Telophones, FOR SALE Seashore Land For Sais Wse have the best lino of used €ars| poryy aores of high lanc situate on ever shown in the city tence, | State macadam road overioking , Jn the cily of Previdence, | S8, JICean from Beiat sudi and at prices that should Interest you, | the east to Montauk op the west, y The line Includes good - standard | 30 MinBles’ ride from estesly station, es, and not a lot of useless junk. FRANK W, €oY. o W demaonstrate, Long Distance Telephona, § High Street, ~ Westerly, R, L declid SALE_HORSES Balesman In attendance all day, BUICK MOTOR (0., Used Car Department, | Thet fu,tirt, i Y - em. ey 8 71 Feuntain 81, Providence, R, I | or exchongon, o ELMER B, PIERSON. - vsig <~ Tl 1488, " mexisd guerite bullding. Mrs. Lees, 376 Main. octdbd TO RENT_Siore at ¢ Prankila 8L ession at ence. Inquire at Bulletin fice. octéd G;li MANUFACTURING SPACE /T ENT—With or without power {'and steam—4,000 square feet floor | space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest factory floor In Nerwick. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Bulld- ing, Franklin St, cor. Chestmut Ave je2dd For Rent ‘The desirable house of § roems with all improvemehts, situated eorner of Pearl and Ann Streets. E. A. PRENTICE, Poene 300. 86 Cliff St. FOR SALE. What $1,500 Will Buy at Watch Hill An 8 room eottage and a ¢ room ocot- tage all furnished cemplete in good shape and situated on the Bathing beach at Watch Hill, land leased for ten years at §25 per year which is cheaper than owning it. Only a five minute walk to Trolley on Granolithic walk. Investigate. Several cottages at Pleasant View for sale and to let. $950 will buy a 60 acre farm, plent of wood and well watered. llll,qulg about it. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin, (Cholee of 400) WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. 'Fhone connection. Westerly, R. L i *lomor and -Nl&' B Qur»gfl.lk;':rl hushed by the treesing Which bore us along in the wake of The dopmied from € maiden voyage are Riding south to &n open sea. Lashed to a raft linter of cold we each he waters have But not the nnnm of and ving and ant l= are Kl Sos o en % The icebergs follow. & lordly m.' The (cog .l:"-n down sheet; v ing shij ves a ol Gentlefolk, steerage apd stokers we, : Finding together an open ses. We 'mm:. no more, for our souls have ¢ res! Whils our bodies float on the sea’s bright breast; But these mute 1ips pray as we glior along For the, ux'mn-hod hearts in the moury * ik _throng; Loving and unforgetting are we, ing Ktern! open fea. Cllanter Aldrich, in Nev 4 —Margaret York Times. TO THE HEROES. . Ah! never was such might . Upon the blood{ feid, Scorning to yleld! Nor yet in fabled knlght, Though rent his With blows that overwheim! Ncg in the tirciess throst f one against an host: Though half his T 'Blood of kn fe "Neath callous stars Amid the surging seas; Shaming the sons of Mars! Not theirs the battle thrall, Nor theirs to write Upon the scroll of Only to stand and al Letting the world go Wife, enilaren, Jove and ant Unhymned herolc host! Only to sink, and drift, Tl the last seas shall 112t Beyond the shout High where the ser Your deathiess boast! —James Blackhall, in" London Dafly ows. HUMOR OF THE DAY Cashior—I canmot caph this eheek, madam. You bave overdrawn your account. Havghty lady—Oh, that is all Heht Just make me out a new ae- count.—Judge. Law student—What do you think of this trial marriage proposition’ 014 Jawyer (whose specialty s divorces)— A very accurate term, my boy. What marriage desst 6o 1y & friai1—Sal- Ire. Mrs, Regstafi—Did your husband ev. er try his hand at sustatned fiction? tonvears' s Desn tering to. mks years . to me beliave he lkes my cooking. —CMi- cago Tribune. Hostess (to humorous artist)—But where do vou get your abeurd sftua- tions? Humorous artist—Oh, weil, i one keeps one's ears open at tea par- ties or dinners one often hears some silly things sald that ome can use!— Punch. merming Sandy. rmor rust htly boast! Saxon—If's a fine (Sandy grunts,) Baxon—I said it was @ fine morning. Sandy-Sandy—Verra weel, verra weel. 1 dmna want tas argue!—London Opinfon, “Why do you refuse me a Kkiss™ “Kigses may convey germs,” explained the girl. “That doesn't scare me, Didn't T atways NHek your siate for you when we wgnt to school ™ —Washing- ton Herald. spare elgar about yon, “Certainly! But I thowght you were going to stop smoking.” “5o i am, but mot too abruptly. Pre si- ready quit smeking by own clgars”— Boston Transcript. “What you need," sald tbe wordy medic in his ponderous way, “is an en- largement of your dally roand, & wid- er cofrcle of activity.” ‘“Mebby that's right” sald the patient. “'m & bare. back rider in & one ring ' clreus.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. v Mr. Grim—1 see that you hawe an- nounced that you intend all vour money to charity. Mr, ich— Yes, it will save a distant relatives the trouble of attending my funeral—Philadelphia Telegraph. < “Now, listen to me.” “All right, doe.* “You were threatened with & nerveus breakdown.” “I know #* “You must quit worrying” “I can't do it, doe, mn- til after all the players are signed. wouldn't be loyal to the bome teams. —Kansas City Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE - A knd donor has paid $L800 on fue“wnumouv--* bas salist ehureh, Lowell. ' Rev. A. Aubert, Wilmington, '\‘ accepted a eall 88 of the tist chureh, Wallingfe Coan. Rev. J. L. Holden has v pastorate of the Royalton, Vt, to Andrew Carnegie has offeverd to one-hailt the cost of & RENTS We have some excellent tene- ments to effer, Come and lobk at the Nst. JAMES L. OASE, 40 Shetueket St, Norwich, Comn. FOR SALE Small Farm, 10 minutes' walk from Baltic Village, on trelley lins, con- sisting of six-reom house, barn and henhouses, 57 acres of land, about i cords wood stand- fcres glear Jand, 2 ing, $0 fruit trees. Price low and ean be gentrolled wiih- small cash_pay- men| FRANCIS B, PONOBUR, Central Bullding, Norwich, Comn. aprtdd STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities Rev. Francis 8, the Episcopal Chui Rochester, N. Y., o the pastorats rial chorch, Merl A mortgage carried Parker Streot Me rence. has been The Baptists of opened & new $00, and the Catheite fice ever built in Troy, V., | secrated Sunday erected largely Rev, Josenh Lav chureh, Lowell, Vi Rev. Len G. Broughton, whe is ginning his ministry at Christ Westminster, ndon, is the son ‘ former owner, the of which he is now London memorial to A large gold tablet in memary late Rev. Joseph _ Legris, Shreh, Wobstor, Na church, the chureh. Father present edifice of il g Waorcester Protestant chu ceived @ number of new their communien teey wete added to Old South chureh, cight ot the Newion eleven at Pj con- Teatis na Co.. 10-20 W. Main lum in Bastesn Comnectiout o Bul. igtia fog Businesy e Pleasant Street Ba h at Plymouth ch«'.u’:“' h Covenant receiv Lake View i were recolved chureh, two -4t H &t Uniog of 4 Heart .