Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1912, Page 8

- SHOWERS TOMORROW. NORWIOH, OONN. MONDAV MAY 27, 1912. What Is Going On Tonight, ‘V ville aad Metion Pletures at Plctures and Songs at Breed en, P(\:turumd Tilustrated Songs Buckingham M(‘mfl!‘hlv gn.nlm 1, 1 O\ O\ F,, meets in Odd Fellows' Hall Thames Union, No. 137, U, B, of C= and J. of A, meets In Carpenters Hall. “Norwich Conclave, No. 424, L O.'H, E O P, meets In Austin Building. Norwich Lodge, No. 245, meets at Buckin !um Memorlll. 3 Taft Lodge, No. A. 0. U. W, ot i poneman Hyll, Teftville Sebequonash Council, No. 11, D, of P, _meets at Foresters' Hall ‘Barbers’ Union meets in Carpenters’ Hall Annex. ANMOUNCEMENTS N, E. O. P meets tonight. Flags, bows, postcards, novelties, ffower buskets, etc., for Memorial day, &l Mrs E, Fay's, Miss M. C. Adles will be absent from town this week. In Norwich week of June 3d. See adv. F A. Bill has the exclusive sale of ladl Patrician s oxfords and pumps at $3.60 and $4 e has them in black, fusset and white, Real Estate Broker Francis D, Dono- h!. has sold the property No. 261-263 avenue, belonging to Bruno Peh:f. to Daniel Kudlik. The place has three tenements and two stores; and Michael Burns has sold his prop- erty, No 126 Baltic street, to August F. Sabrowski through the same agency. BREED THEATER. Under Mexican Skies, a Brilliant Es-. samay and Superb Cast. This silent drama is one of the fam- ous Efsapay productions, for which the Breed is noted, and contains among the other very p! nt names the name of G. M. Anderson, the extreme- 1y popular western character actor. The piot tells of a halfbreed Mexi- can who is forcing his attentions up- on the pretty school teacher who re- puiges his actions, but one day he reaches her school just s the pupils are diamissed and again renews his at- tentions, which are only stopped by the girl, who hoilds the crucifix aloft, and the Mexican flees in terror. The girl's father sees her greai emotion, and upon fixing the cause is furious, and, organizing a posse of cowboys, quickly leaves for the Mexican’s house. The Mexican only escapes thnm:; intervention of the gir, who, of the affair, dashes to the shack and pleads for the life of the cuiprit. A few weeks later a young easterner ar- rives and begs the little teacher to be his wife. She refuses, and for revenge he lures her to the Mexican's cabin, and is about to force her into mar- riage when the Mexican returns, and, hearing the disturbance, bursts into the room and foroes the easterner from the place with the threat of death, and returns the girl to her fath- er out of gratitude for her saving his life. The programme includes some of the Biograph's best comedy, and shows an animal picture that is a scream. An- other army picture figures on the bill, with handsome scenery and thrilling action. Home Coming Engagement of Murphy and Foley at the Auditerium. The Auditorium has always been ready to give local members of the theatrical profession a show, and many local performars have been seen on the boards at this popular theater, and it is with great pleasure the man- acement announces a three-day en gagement of Murphy and Joley, the best dancers Norwich has ever pro- duced. Johnny Murphy is a native of this city and has always been known as a promising dancer. So clever was his work that he attracted the atten- tion of George Primrose, the veteran minstrel man, who was playing this city with the Honey Boy minstrels. Mr. Primrose took the young man un- der his personal instruction, and in a short time Johony Murphy had ac- quired all the knowledge the greatest minstrel man ocould teach. Mr. Mur- phy and his partner, Mr. Foley, have 1he past season been featured in a big vaudeville act with George Primrosge, and at the closing of their season the Auditorium manggement immediately secured their services for #heir first professional vaudeville engagement in their home town. Murphy's partner, Mr. Foley, was one of the original Fo- Jey brothers, a well known team of dancers. Three days only—today, to- morrow and Wednesday. By a strange colncidence, the programme today contains another Johuny Murphy, who is known as the International Xylo- phone King, who will offer his famous musical spectalty which has won him his well deserved title, Doan, Lind- say and Doan, a trio of comedy enter- tainers in their original laughing skit are the third item on the best and only professional vaudeville show in New London county. The photoplays for Monday are headed by & mammoth, two-reel pro- ductton of Hlizabeth Barrett Brown- ing's poem entitled “The Cry of the Children,” the greatest sociological ser- mon ever seen or heard. The poem and film deal with the child labor problem and the famous Thanhouser company have added another decided hit to thelr long list. The Auditorium manage- ment advises those who find it difficult to attend the first performance early, 1o wait for the second show at might which starts about 8.35 p. m., as ca- pacity crowds will doub\lesa be on hand this week. UNSEEN DANGER The shriek of a locomotive is a warning of immediate danger so great that it muet be heeded, but many peo- ple face other dangers as great with- out knowing it. H. Lloyd of Mt Vernon, N. Y., writes us about a recent experience as follows: “A generally debilitated condition of the system, which had Jasted for two monihs and was grow- ing worse, impressed on me the neces- sity of using a good sirengthening tonwc. Vinol was my choce becanse I had heard so much of it, and 1 am pleased to say it has fulfilied every recommendation. I bave regained my usual sirength, and other members of the family bave also found Vinol very beneficial.” If you are fagged out and weak, have poor appetite, sleep badly or{ine highest Chr istian then you should {pinjstry and especia. heed the warning and begin promptly | fie)d, Woe was me if 1 did not iry to build up your strength with Vinol | a1 Jeast to reach that field of serviee, It renews and enriches the blood, and |1 doubted my ability to preach, gue: brings back your old-time vigor and | tioped my fitness for the minisiry, You can use Vinel at our | decided thay | must ai least maké the are in low spirits, vitality. risk, for we guarantee it 10 help You. | attempt and Jeave the rest to the guid- Broadway Pharmacy, €. G.. Norwich, Conn, JYngler, established firm mfl )l12-) J, F. CONATY. 1 Franklin Streec Wtu:e—guflml.!.l!,m Cigars Dest om the the oL u’ Story With G. M. Anderson’| COLUMBIA PASTOR ORDAINED. Rev: Elliott O. Foster Fourteenth Min- ister in Charge of Congregational Church, Which Was Organized in 1720, The Bulletin's Columbia correspon- dent writes: The exercises in eomnection with the erdination of Elliott Ormon Foster passed off successfully Friday at the Columbia Congregational church. At the morning session the council was called to order by Rev. Nestor Light of South Coventry, Mr. Light, wa elected moderator of the council,” Rev. J. R. Lockett of Andover was elected scribe, Prayer was offered by the moderator. Credentials of the delegate were ex- amined. The church records in regard to the call extended to Mr. Foster and Mr. Foster's acceptance of the same were. read by A. A, Latham, clerk of the church. The candidate’s credentials and rec- ommendations from Amherst college, Hartford Association of Congregation- al Ministers, Hartford Theological seminary and the former pastor of the ¥irst Consregational church of Danvers, Mass., were presented, after which the candidate gave his theologi- cal and religious views and beliefs in an able paper. The members of the council ques- tioned the candidate concerning his iews on certain points, all of whicn questions were well and satisfactorily answered. The council then held an executive session, and shortly after reported that the qualifications of the canidate for the ministry were eminently satisfac- tory. Adjournment was then taken and dinner served by the ladies in the town Afterncon Exercises. hmfing. TIX afternoon exercises commenced 2.30. The sermon, by Rev. J. R. ett, was an able one—right to the point and full of valuable suggestiens; 80 also was the charge to the pastor, Rev. Alexander Merriam of Hart- ford, and the charge to the people by Rev. My, Adams of Cliftonville, Mass. Rev. I{sstor Light extended the right hand of fellowship in a pleasant and cordial manner. The ordination pr: er by Rev, Mr. Beard of Willimantic was earnest and impressive. r weather was all that could be and the attendance was large. Last Ordination in 1850. It is many years since an ordination has_taken place here, the last being on June 11, 1850, when “Father Avery was ordained and became pastor of the church in Columbia, a charge which he held more than 45 years. | An Ancient Church. The church in Columbia was organ- ized in 1720, The first pastor was Bamuel Smith, settled in 1720, reflu"nwi 1724. The second was William held the pastorate about ten desi resigned in 1735. The third was Re Eleazar Wheelock, called in 35, dis- missed in 1770. Fourth pastor was Thomas Brockway, called in 1772, held | the pasterate 35 years. Fifth pastor was Rev, Thomas Rich, installed in 1811, dismissed in 1817. th was Rev, William Burton, ordained here in 1818, dismissed in 1819. Seventh was Rev. Davld Dickinson, installed in 1820, dismissed in 1837. Kighth was | Rev. Charles Kittredge, ordained here | in 1839, dismissed 1841. Ninth was | Rev. James W. Woodward, installed in | 184 dismissed in 1848 Tenth was Rev. ¥. D. Avery, who was ordained here in 1850 and held the pastorate for more than 45 vears. Eleventh w Rev, J, P. Harvay, called in 1896, and held the pastorate for ten vears. The Twelfth pastor was Rev. W. A. Shelton here about two and one-half years. 'The thirteenth pastor was Rev. W. H. Harris, who held the charge about one and one-half ye: and resigned in 1910, Since then th church has been without a pastor until Mr. Foster accepted the call extended to him last winter, Thus.he becomes | the fourteenth pasior of the Columbia | church. who remained 1 | PAPER BY NEW PASTOR, { Rev. Elliott O. Foster’s Spiritual Ex- | periences and Theological Views Ex- | pressed at His Ordination. ! Fhved | In his ordination at Columbia Con- | gregational church Friday, Rev, E. O. | Foster said in substan Religious Experiences and Call to the | Ministry. While my early life and training | were not entirely unchristian or irre- liglous, I did not have normal or con- | sistent Christian nurture. S of a thoughtful turn of mind, p too meditative and retiring, and, fortunately, these traits aged. 1 ever had strong natural re- ligious feelings, but these, as 1 have already intimated, did net have a nor- mal culture. As a result of a disappointment of | @ keen nature and the foolishness of | .youth, at the age of seventeen I be- came {indifferent to the claim of the church and a bit wild, going the way of the gang of boys into which I fell. Fortunately, however, I had some fine friends who were Christlans, It is to one of these, especially, my Sunday school teacher, to whom I owe person- un- were encour- ally, under God, a better and mo: useful life, She would not give me up, The death of a friend whom I had come to love, an earnest Christian young man, in his first year of colleg set me to thinking serlously upon my life. The result was a change in life. There was no ecstatic experience, but a definite surrender of the will to God's | guidance. Belng of a praciical turn of mind, my new life strove for expression in practical w In a_few months I joined the church, theh the Christian | Endeavor society, was made an offic on the night of my admission and in six months was president. Very soon | I took a boys’ class in the Sunday school. 1 believe my pastor would tes- | tify as to my usefulness in the church. The great disappointment previously mentloned was that 1 was not allowed to pursue my studies after graduating from grammar school, but was re- quired to learn a trade. I think God's hand was in this, and my father should not be judged, for the trade I learned proved one of my best assets. As I began to meditate upon my life and{ Christian activity, it occurred to me | | that I should cuitivate my one talent, | nameiy destre to study, The for- eign misgionary appeal came to me | very strongly, My call to the ministry came stmply by a clear proce: reasoning, 1 was a servant of Chy 1 ought to make the mast of my ents, I liked study, The chance for ervice lay in thy in the foreign hut ance of God, 1 began to study ai home, My peo- pie saw my termination and gave me the chance 1o go 1o scheol, With my own Lands, skilled by my previous trafting, logether with the scholarship’ ald from uy beloved alma maler, Am herst college, und the Hartford Theo: logfeal seminary, | worked my way college and sem d down the ham- axe and saw, and began in a feeble way to use the tools which God had been helping me to forge, Tais church coumell me worthy o e them as pasior and 1 bave con- through high schoo! Tal | morning for a brush fire near | street. Not all of the companies were required to respond. Putnam High school defeated the team of Bec Business college, Wor- | made and sented, relying upon God's strength and guidance. Theological Views. The whole range of theelogy can practically be considered under the three heads, God, Man and the World. Let us censider these im the reverse order. 1. Wirst, then, the World, By the world I mean what is usually consid- ered the exterior and objeetive werld. I will be very brief here a. It has reality, It is not an il- lusion. I do not object to the idealis- tic interpretation which makes the world real only to mind if one will allow a God to whese mind the world may be real when net te a human be- ing. The exterior world has reality. b, The werld is subject to change. It grows. There is an evelution ge- ing on in the world. : ¢. Man as a dweller in this world is a part of it and is conditioned by it. In part, man is determined by the world in which he lives. The very ob- jects which he handles, the forces he seems to bend to his use, are never- theless determining the man himselr. I could net stand here were I not nourished by physical food. The de- compositon in my bodily tissues forces me to renew the waste portions by par- taking of foed. I must work for this foed. Man is caught in the grim grip of a powerful evolution and must be pushed forward or die. Man, however, unlike animals and things, is not whol- ly determined by - the surrounding world. He has a will, which, set in motion, may successtully oppose many of the otherwise relentless and inflexi- ble con?mons in which he finds him- gelf. d. Last ef all, this objective world | is a theistic world. There is working in and threugh it, a divine conscious- ness, shaping it, guiding it, moulding it according to an all-powerful will Whatever be the conception of His nature God is, universal man, the highest type of God's created works, universal man rises up and bears wit- ness, sometimes with blind and un- reasoning fauit, but nevertheless with a sure vzm\lctlnn that there is a God. Jesus Christ not @nl_\ founded a re- ligion. He founded a kingdem, a di- vine kingdom, beginning here on earth and consummated in the eternal life after death. We who follow Christ are members of that kingdom. As | members our ef duty and sole aim should be to extend that kingdom, to see that it grows in the hearts of men, to see that all this life here on earti, (hu only one for which we are directly i that this life on | iv g to the king- | dom of God by all men, all society, all | life, And it is to 'w'\ a_glofious | work 1 count it my privilege, God will- | ing, to devote the remainder of my | life and strength. (‘arlh is Karl Lehmann to Speak. Lehms the interstate field Karl nn, retary of the United Society of Christjan Endeavor, is to come to the | Congrégational church here Wednes- day evening tofdeliver an addréss on the werk with which he is connected. Heard on the Streets. The curbing that is to be set about the plot on which the Soldiers’ monu- ment has been erected on Grove street has been delivered there and will be in place in time for the dedication ceremonies Thursday afternoon. Florence M. Racine has brought suit for divorce from Charles Racine, whe has gome to parts unknown. Charles T. Thayer, W ire chief of the Putnam, Dafiels Moosup di- visions of the company, is spending this week in New York, Putnam High school’s baseball team will play Webster High's team in that | place Wednesday afternoon, the return game being city on Friday afte 2 The motion to change the designa- tion of Le d's rner to High Scheol squ s with prompt approval and in all lnrol\ahili{\' will be carried intp effect by regular usage of the new name, The fire department was called out on a still alarm at 11.30 Saturday arrows | e the score of 13 to 4. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S cAeT0R|A| LOST AND FOURWND. FOUND—Beagle hound dog. Owner may have same by proving property and paying charges. J. Blanchette. Hun\e 8 Ave, Tgftville, Ct may? LOST — Sunday morning, between Church street and St rick’s church, 10.30 mass, small gold Jocket. Rew if retuyned to Bulietin Office. B To either S wich, You are liereby directed to warn tl electors of the City of 3 to me in ecity meeting in the several veiing gistricts in sald city, as provided by law, to wit FIRST VOTING wn_Hall in sald C OND VOTI store formerly Star Overall Main Street "THIRI DISTRICT, at the Annex 3 ON MONDAY, JUNE 3, A. D. 1912, at 9 o'clock in th forenoen, to choose | by Ballot a mayor, two aldermen, four common councilmen and two _ialer missioners for the term of two each, and also a clerk, a treas- urer and two sheriffs for the term of one vear each. Said meeting will be open in each of said districts at 9 o'clock in the fore- noon, and continue open until 4 o'clock in the afternoom, for the purpose of voting for such city o:ficers. And at 4 n the afternoon, at said Town 1c estimated penses for Common ( app'o\'ed and Am' oD o be made from the to fix the compensat of sald tax, Also to act upon the list of abate- ments of taxes made by the Mayor and Aldermen of sald city to be presented at_sald meeting. Dated at Norwich, this 25th day of May, 1912 CHAS, THAYER, Mayor of the City of Norwich. of the collectpr T hereby certify the above and fore- going is a true copy of the original warning directed me for servic Attest: TIMOTHY A. CARRY, Sberlff of 1Le City of Norwich. may2id Cabbage, 7I;et{uée : 5fid ‘Tomato Plants —AT— CARDWELL'S, 9 Market SL. | | packages bought. ADVERT ISEMENTS - under the heading of *“WANTED, FOR SALE or 7 TO RENT?” are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line WANTED. W — Hxceptional opportunity for ambitious man wit $200; $20 per week and pe; . of entire charge of by of Springfield manufacturing cencern for New London and Providence. once. 30- 32 T 1d Apply (Signed) The J. A. Harden C .Hnur St., Springfield, Mass. D on a l.{lm i 5 SeetratlG T R jection to aged or invali E. A. Rice, | No. Stonington, Ct. R. F. D. WANTED—Housework in small fam- ily; good cook and laundress; stay or go home nights. Call at Builetln Oi- ce. PBRSONAL—Hank: Cal'clate I'll daown tonight. I'm goin’ Lillian Russell cig: Fagan's Smoke Shop. 68 puffs Skée gal darn cigar, by jinks! sh. WANTED — Married woman willing to give part time to special work; chance to make pin mon work per- manent if desirable. Addr Wo Bulletin, GOOD FARM W $2,000 cash, ed, near be NTED.— Around -100 acres, tGols includ- ‘ater preferred, not too far Send description. Quick sh for the best bargain. Address arm, Bulletin Office, Norwich. may2sd BOARD WANTED by young man in ate family in Plainfield. Referenc will be gi Address X, Box Pawtuc may from station. c n. PR a NTED—To take plain washi home for two; one not doing for othe: Address L. L., R. F. D. No. 1, Box 75, orwich, Conn. may25d ® _WANTED—A boy at the Wesiern | { Union Telegraph Office. may25d WANTED—Weavers. Apply to Hall | Bros., Commerce St may21d WANTED At Backus Hosp a ard maid. may36d WANTED—To rent, seven room house, "with modern improvements; must be in good locality, about five minutes' walk from trolley. Address | W. Hobbs, Wauregan House. may20d ¢ WANTED—Four or five good weavers mayisd TbnfiTWO clean-cut young men goods in N. E.; expenses advanc- ed; paid weekly. C. W. Chase, Monde. \\h(* House, 209 Main St. tall balu'\m} maylld ANTED—You are wanted for gov nt position; $80 month; thousand appointments coming. Send postal List of positions open. Franklin Rochester, N. Y. for Institute, Dept. 35 P, may4d WANTED—Work In nursery, or to |care for lawns. Apply to Box_ 309, Taftville, Ct. apr22d IF YOU WANT to earn from $1,250 to $3,000 a year, take a course in de- signing at the Norwich School for D signing of Men's and Boys' Cloth Private instructions. Position secured. For full particulars, Inquire at 40 Ma- ple Grove Ave. mar3od WANTED—Books, zamphlets, pictures, maps, old newspapers, manu- scripts, ete. large libraries or small Write to G. W, Blanchfield, 43 Elm St. Hartferd, Conn. marsd WANTED Planc tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed, A, G. Gordon, 298 Prospect Bt, City. Tel. 682-2. PRINTING FOR FARMERS 250 noteheads and 256 6% (regular busl- ness size) en\alupes neatly printed, fur $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any printing yeu are in need ef, The Bulleétin Cempany, Ner- wich, Cenn. CASH FOR YOUR FARM fBeveral good farms wanted at emce for casgh. Must hse good bargalns. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn, apr27d Cooks, General Ho a Second Girl, a Man and Farm Work, and Two Men for Out of Town Work. FR EMPLOYMENT BUREAVU. M. J. COSCORAN, Bupt, Cemtral Bldg. WANTED Help for the Shore and Summer Re- sorts, Cooks, General House and Gisls. Table 3 Be may3d Room LUCAS, Central Bullding. FOR SALE. SALE HORSES A nice lot of good MER R. PIERSON, may13d AUCTION May 20771912, at Stable, p. m., at Plainfield, rs old, 1 colt, ken, all wagons, car etc, used in livery befo Sale rain or shine, may24 2 work 1 John Oate: horses, 8 to i, not br YOUR ORDER WANTED. Did you gei the jever you yealize 1hat you Lupeh of sport during days by not having s spring tfrax forcyele? Betiey place your ord s ut once and be sire of an early liyery, Do it mow! Why delayf any e THE PLYING WERKLE vk, gnd look ‘em for calalogue de Cgll F, C, GEER, TUNER fham 511 122 Prospect St ’ :!hn iness $1,600 | John L. Ross & Son, Bagle- | local | v\ FARS A SPECIALTY FOR SALE. TO RENT. FOR SALE—1,000 - new Victor rec- 0 RENT—Second floor, Circulatin ords, R-inch 10 cents, 10-inch 36 cenls, L\bnry building, suitable for shop, ol 12-inch #0 cents. Come early for best | fice or lodgings. Amos A. Brnwnln‘, selection. | Hill's Novelty Shop, 36| decliMF Eolue B ki TO LET—Summer collages near Now LE—3s T am going oul of | London. One on the shore, contains five , I offer for sule three | rooms, well furnished, inc. six cots; has grass plot, shade tree, garden, rowboat, and a few good neighbors near b Season $160. J. M. Graves, No. 1 State St., New London, Ct. may25d TO RENT—The property at 24 Oneco St.; house contains 12 rooms and baTh, steam heat and electric lights, good barn and garden. For further informa- tion apply to Mrs. N. A. Bingham, 168 Edgewood 8t, Hartford, Conn. may20MWs PASTURAGE—For young catile or dry cows; low rates. D. (aeel R. F. D."No. 6. 'Phone 291-Z. may2ld FOR RENT—A flat of Six nice large farm Call at J. C. Haf- s, Norwich Town. may27d OR SALE—Meat and grocery cash a month, price "$1,500. 305 Hancock St., Springfieid, Mass, may27d { nice ne ALE—Auto express business sful operation thrée years. has out ef town business and must_sell. Price $900. Address Box 469, New London, Ct may27d FOR SALE Sampson 1,500 pound truck, used as demonstrator one year. Recently equipped with new set tires | and paint. Bargain for quick sale. One | Columbia four passenger, fore door | Owner « ar, Py i a rooms, brick house, a pleasant loca- L&Y.T‘p'i.‘iaf:f.;.?a‘, “"g;;‘f“;‘soz"gk?s”ili\t k?l\Rnfi?r lake, - "ffie’p as\nnlcyml | ~ Sk eilly, or 'phone 0. r- duuage, Norwicn, Conn. oy A FOR RENT—Summer boarding house, cotiages 14 rooms, unfurnished, to rent at Woofl- that $600; 3 Tooms h;f‘,’{,’"’:ufl,fi’:&’ near Now | men Farm, Gardner Lake finest op- London and on walér and trolley; mod- | POFtunity for the right parties. Write ern Iniprovements: frontage of s0 feel: | &b 0nce to The Woodmen Realty Co, Church St., New Rochelle, N, Y. wiil sell furnished at small additional | ™ 200 (q Have cottages to rent from $75 4 = to $100. Have a small farm with house, | 10 RENT_SI -room tepement, 81 barn and about v acres of smooth, | Union Enquire at 26 Otis St. very productive land, situated on trol- | ~may18d | ley, near New London. J. Lawrence Coit, New London, Conn. may2id TO RENT—Lower tenement of four FOR SALE_Two cholce nmew milch | FO0mns: Enquire of J, Bradford, Book- binder, 1% Broadway. FOR RENT—Large hall, society or school. mayl3d TO RENT—Garage, centrally ®ocated, Ofrle story brick building, 30x30, or part ALE—Cheap, folding _willow | 0L same. for one. two or thrée autos. rriage, in good condition. For | (IA'ES Of Ceorge . Madden, 243 Maln CRESCENT BEACH commodious col- tage to rent for the season. may15d suitable for Poli's Theater. also Holstein heifer giv- _milk. Tel, 288-5. ) ¥OR SALE—Good paying milk route in Greeneville and Norwicn. Apply to SALL OB RENT—Camp at | \Wheeler, 5" Unisn St, New London. “¥or Browning's Beach, on Thames river, | ™ mavipg | owned by William H. Palmer andJudge | —~°* _________ Gardiner Greene, may?Zd TO RENT—Tenement 40 Hobart Ave., = = modern upper flat, 6 or 7 rooms, cen- ”fi";‘u‘;“"flllg‘;; e bohin three | tra], clean, sunny, ‘pleasant, newly ren- b Phors” 391 mayeia | oveted new befl room. gas range. Barn for horse or automobils if desired. and | Bnquire Mrs. Vers, 38 Hobait Ave, be- tween 10 and 2, or 7 Lo 9 p. m. may4d TO RENT—Rocms, "OR SALE—Bungalow _plots camping slies at Wodmen Farm, Gard- Lake; $50 each, 100x100. Terms to unu I'm almost Boas when bzm‘et home that tnw been And fllb\l‘h I ! to @‘L When melher ud -o the list of awinl thl Becausa wheri they l,y, giving them is so I like to have nzem all alone, with no one near to hear Ben, Then, nl thnlr lltuo faults they own, I e them on -¥ knes And tnlk |t our snd he whip- ping soon mus N begun; And then to kiss them at the cnd—fore giving them is so n\wh fun Within _the world there’s no such len’n as children penitent aad Who pul two soft and chubby arm around your neck, when they've been bad, And as you view their trollbulll lips. away your unpor starts Lo run, Amé frem vour mind all anger Illr— forgiving them is so much If there were nothing to forgive I wonder if we'd love them so, If they wers wise enough te live as grownups do, and ever Along the pleasant path of rigl ne'er a fault from sun t A lot of joys we'd miss at nigl giving them is so much fums —Detrolt Free Presgh THE PATH WE NOVER TOOK. When tender spring nturm in waves her misty green te fi 5 T mind me one whe used to love The earthly spring. One day T found a swebt new paik through thickets hy a brook— Clematis vines, wild apple trees, And then, our nook! Her eyes shone fight; kno “Let’s take cried, “Next time we go." blue with great de- wood ways she loved to little path,” she that But now where are her eager feet, hes i-like eyes that shone? And I have not the heart at all To go alone. How lavishly we let it drift, that we counted not, Dear times together, days and places One has forgot. wealth If one had known—how could one know ?—the end so soon to be' Oh, words nnsaid, why must you haunt My memory? When tender spring returns in waves her misty green to fling. I mind me one who used to love The earthly spring. -—Florence Wllklnun In Alnslee’s HUMOR OF THE DAY z 0 Apply at § The _ Woodmen Realty Co., 85 - : | Churen St, New Hochelle, ¥. . mey184 | Kinley Ave. i \{nzmlrfln-—\'nur our wife: says you TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- bbed her by the throat. Teutonie ¥OR SALE—All kinds of fertilizers Faur e SEADUS r b ! Ville Grain Co. “mapl6d | grocery tore. Apply to Witlem | little choke.—Philadelphia Record. | TPASTURAGE—In Fitch horse pas- | Bhields. apri2d “That new boarder is acting in a | ture; a limited number, $5 month per | O RENT Nine-room cottage house, | rather peculiar manner.” “Yes: said | hor cows pastured at $1.76 month; | &Il modarn improvements, 35 Boswell | the landlady. “He is either going fo | both pastures spring watered; ready lAlvse_2 Apply at 42 Boswell Ave. l'ael, pay up or propose'—Kansas City {May 20th. The Clairemont Farm, |1167-% el Journal | Yantic, Conn. maylsd TO [RENT_LightToom house, good - husband tell vou every- o condition, ve minutes’ wal rom | pOR SALE_Angora goats. Address | Frankiin’Square. ~Apaly Dr. D, L : evelrhing eseps SO | Box 9i, R. . D. 4, City may1ld_|Jones, East Great Plain. Tel 736. ~|much pocket money he spends himsel { FOR SALE—Rooming house business, | . mar2ld Ly '"h | Enquire Francis Dononue, Central Bidg.| TO RENTSunny upper tenement at I wonder if Jack knows 1 have | _maysd n%’ Br:fnd St., o SE_Toiaen bath, ;ez money “Has he proposed Yes tubs, electric lights and garden n- He knows"—London Answers. FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, eight weeks 3 -4 i | 0ld, thoroughbreds, ~reglstered, none quire at 23 Grove Bt., City. maridd | .p, vy think your sister fsvors | better in country. Ludlow Farm,| TO RENT—One six-room flat, all | my suit?” “Well, it’s all right if you !\fn:u Stonington. R.F. D. 5, Norwicn! | modern conveniences. at 120 Broadway. | come through, but if you don't she | Eont il & Hution. Lol S LD marldd | rovors a suit for breach of promise.” | _ SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located | ..T0 RENT—No. § Union St. Flat | —Boston Record. 74 acte farm, 3> acres excellent plow | #even rooms ard bath land, balance pasture and wood, good | opposite courthous fruif, 1% miles from R. R. station and | central part of city. Eunquire 137 Main village, near markets, 14 room colonial | §t. 8. A. Gilbert. margd i louse With veranda$, best condition UP TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- outside and In, Jarge barn, painted, new e henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbuiidings, | Suerite building. Mrs. Lees, 376 Main. in brick house i Quiet location in “Aren't you afraid that stenographer will divulge some of your business secrets? sald Growcher, “T'n safe on that point. I'e got one whe can't read her own notes.”—San Fran- 0, buildings' worth $0,000; price $3,800 S Tn s | St (. $1,000 down. Includes household fur- TO RENT—Store at 6) Franklin St.; “Is your son any help to vou i ;le;::x:o,;né;n e Shee and Lpouler- o8session at once. Inquire al Bulletin | vour business?” “Help! [ should sag 3 sency, mantic, ]:‘r‘t?id fice. octéd '_% When 1 returned an; a trip Wmtnl‘ - e LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE | last week he had prepared everyt envolopes (Toguiar Puscaie Hincy oo | 3O BENT-_With or wi 5 [ for bankruptcy, and we were 374,00 prinied in corner, 'u‘;nne 000 35 %5; | and steam—4.000 square floor | to the good.”—Satire. | B600,"55.0; 16,000, 330, 500" notenieads. | space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest| “Do you,” sald the counsel, “swear 1 6x0%, pri nted, $1. 1,000, $2; 5,000, | factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. | that vou will tell the truth, the who \is.n‘lu,:o?nwsnao Buo 'lauer,he.xdm Fournier, Troy Steam Latvudry Bulld- | truth, and——" “Oh, hew lovaels!” the $1. 00, $2.70; 5,000, |sy, 10,000, 311.50; 500 bmhoud-. ed, 1,000, $2; 5,00 "500 statements, b34x815, iy 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, $5.3 ] 0, Prlmmx of every tion dome promptly. Send for sampies. | The Lulletin Norwich. Conn. ing, Franklin St, cor, Chestnut Ave '“23 jeaed FOR SALE. FOR SALE Brick Block RENTS containing three flats centrally located. Well We h rented. An exceptionally good S0 st e investment for quick buyer. ments to offer, Come and look at For full particulars inquire of the lizt. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 724 368-2 JAMES L. CASE, May Building, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn, 278 Main St. A FOR SALE Cotta~~ of 9 TIoms, steam i electric lights and ozca plumb- '\mg, at 21 * venue. Will Phenes: Seashore Land For Sais stato macadam oad overlsoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 35 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N. Y. N H & H R. R FRANK W. COY, Long Distance Telephone, 6 High streel, Westerly, R, L declld River Peck’s Real Estat: ‘Agency i -For Sale A villags grocery stora business will be #ola very a little money will buy | 132 Sefing Stra2t, Willimantie, Conn, this, E., A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff St ‘Prnons 300, STORAGE Forty acres of high lan¢ situate on doing a good reasonabie, fair witness interrupted. “Shall I i allowed to talk all the afternoon if want to?"—Stray Stories. “Speaking of etiquette, did you Plnf the half crown for those advertise instructions on What to Do at Table™ o “Yes” “And what did you get™ A FOR SALE. What $1,500 Will Buy at |siip with one word printed on it—Eat.* Tit-Bits, Kitchen Range, ¥ oONnestion ) DEat “",J’,:;?ifi"?fa;‘;;’ Watch Hill “Why didn't you ask for your trans. in fing order; Indian Runner duck eggs, fer as yvou entered the car?” demanded 82 for 12; De Laval Separators, ali| An 8 room cottage and a 4 room cot- | the conductor. “Because 1 saw a seal | soes. © ol, best oM. for harness and | tage all furnished complete in good |2nd wanted to get it before the m F. 0. CUNNINGHAM. shape and situated on the Bathing | behind me could get to it,” the wom | 13 Ann st. Tel, 854-12 or 237.3, | Peach at Watch Hill, land leased for | replied, calmly.—Buffalo Express may33d g 5 ten years at $25 per year which is y xeediiiliegd < 8 cheaper than owning it oniy & tve| THE KALEIDOSCOPE minute walk to Trolley on Granolithic e st A “I will name the compromise candi- Several cottages at Pleasant View | date: he will be. says Mr. Roose- for amls snd to lot velt, First he assaults the comstit. $950 will buy a 60 acre farm, plenty | tion: then he assauits the supremd of wood and well watered. Inquire|court; then he assauits the president, about it. and now he assaults the grammar. , House in Norwich Town,| Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin, |New York World above Backus Hospital on trol- (Choice of 400) Men hankering for office will con- i ® tinue to assert that they are lgncolns, ley line, large lot, can be made WILL[AM A. WlLCOX but, unless there is a great change in a beautiful place with a mod- the ideals of republican ..-m-rnmm; 5 3 Real Estate Broker, and of quality in leaders, nobody wil erate outlay I V. 3 Ay, pricelIow. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2.| be eloctioneering §0 years from now FRAN NOHU . : | on the claim that he is the Rooseveif NCIS D. DONOHUE, Phone connection. Westerly, R. L | o qur grandchildren.—St. Louls Post- Central Bullding, Norwleh, Conn. Dispatch. Mr, Roosevelt talks about the tyra | ny of the minority. The figures show that he is the choice of a minority of his party in many of the states he has carried. But, of course, that's a very | different kind of tyranny.—Waterville | Sentinel. The proposal that the Florida del | gates to Raltimore be compelled ‘e wear socks while in attendance at the convention has not been received with enthusiasm in that state, but all of the delegater have agreed to wear shoes.—Charleston News and Courler, We sea in the Asheville Citizen | where a mountaineer 11 years old was found dead with a corn licker bettle in his hand. There's nothing in it. It will get them sooner or later if they stick to it.—Houston Posi man in New Jersey who ausd for damages for being wag awarded a verdiet 1}\:. jury must have had its doubts.— Baltimore Ameriean. President Taft gets the cordial is- dorsement of the Lake Mohonk con- ference ou international arbitration, because of the peace treaties which FOR SALE. the senate emasculated. This fact re- be sold chicap on easy terms. Kitchen range, with water front and | minds one of the troublesome words connections, first class democrat wag- | “justiciable,” which the ©on - N. TARRANT & CO. on, 675 pound De Laval separator, |tained. Would the present differsmes . . thoroughbred Indian Runner duck eggs, | hetween Mr, Taft and Mr. Roosevelt 3 . . $2 for 12, Viscol. the best ofl for har- | come fn the “justiciable” class or the 117 Main Street, Cityy, 1 asses 1 2 e “knock - him - 0ver-he-ropes” clags?— Telophones, $34-12 and 2 Springiield " Republican apr27d Intercity . mall setvice has proved feasible in several ineluices aeroplane meets with this as 2 feature, but except in the European seryices, where [t has been iustalled to a very limited extent, the carrviug of mail by alrships has made litle progress. The efforts of the voung aviater Peck tf carry, mail from New York to Wash* fngton will be one of the experiments that in thelr outcome will doubtlea: draw appreciably nearer the time wh: Space for Furniture and Commodities, HERM s no advertising medium 'n i i < ticu Be g,,.,. s mode of mall conv! will Storing & Leasina Cou 10:20 W, Main fiu’ifl isinoes Temtite 0 \_ seneral—Fortiand fl“