Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1912, Page 8

What Is Going On Tonight, flle and Metlen Plotures.at wm. g Pictures and Songs at.Breed ur'gfl- Parish May Festival at Bedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A, Ry, meets |, at_Buckingham Memorlal, Norwich Stationary Rugineers' Asse- jon, No. 8, meets in Bill Blogk, lantonomo Councll, No. 30, O, UL As L, meets at No, 214 Laurel Hili Ave- nue. ANNOUNCEMENTS -~ BREED THEATER. t The Adventures of American Jos, the GENERALLY FAIR TODAY, i FAIR, WARMER TOMDRROW. NORWICH, CONN,, F| RIDAY, MAY 31, 1912, 4% MYSTIC Honers Paid to Seldier Dead—Mystic Club Members as Hosts—Crary Family Arrives at Alongshore. Memorial day was quietly observed in Mystic. The milis and stores were closed for the day. Many visited in town for the day. In the morning John G. Packer, chairman of the day’s arrangements for Memorlal day, sent out delegations to visit the Packer, Fishtown, ~Dennison, ~Noank and Wightman cemeteries, where the Sol~ diers' graves were decorated. At 1.3 o'clock the line of march was formed in this order: Mechanics' band of Stonington, V lams post, G. . Willlams Relief corps, A. C. Latham tiful S Pi Story for | camp, Sons of Veterans, Phebe Packer -::::’lfi' e TRy * Rathbun tent, Daughters of Veterans. One.of the most popular Knlem plo- tures tbat has been presented at the Hreed in some time Is the one for to- The jine marched to the monument on © Maln streei, where services were held, after which they proceeded by trolley to 1 Grove cemetery, where as entitiad The Adventures of Amerl. | L€ ETaves were decorated with flowers can Joe. This story tells of Joseph || Chapman, known {n Southern Califor- and flags. On their return they went to the G. A. R. hall, where refresh- 2is &8 Jose de Inglis, is shipwrecked | enis were served by the ladies, and picked up by Bouchard, the pirate, who forces the young man to join the 1l With Scarlet Fever. Another case of scariet fever was re- crew. As they approach the shore the | ported Wednesday evening to the town pirate instructs Joe to go inland, look |1 over the Ort effort to loca Joe meets i warns b eack and rol ' plans to at- | her. Bouchard | ¢ hears of re ery and swears |r vengeance, the voung American, | once, free, succeeds in driving the |k ranch and make au [son of Mr. and M the hidden treasures. | d ughter of Ortegw and | b irat health officer, Dr, C. F. Congdon. The James Cooper has developed the disease. The home has seen put under strict quarantine. The jisease had been in a family on ircenmanville avenue and for some eason wes not reported to the health officer, After the child was somewhat better it went to school, and It is sup- pirates from the country. Joe having | posed that is when the disease began decided 1o stay with the Ortegas, In- | to spread. There are cases in the Wil- stitates many progressive measures |son and Barrodruth familes. The and builds the first mill in Californle, | school room will be fumigated 8o as to but he was not destined to live in |prevent further spread of the disease. peace, for Bou d's spy, disguised [In all cases that have been reported 8 a beggar ie ranch, discov- | the health officer has stated tbat they ers Joe's populatity and the prosper- | are very mild. ous con £t ality and has- Club Members Entertain. Smarting [ o (T " the pirate e Mystic club entertained at the th the Ameri. | SIUP oms Tuesday evening the 2 Thames club of New London. Pool and and makes pris- aughter of Ortega of American Joe er a strenu- pretty r Brief_s@ajiews : Naugatuek.—During the remainger | af the summgr factories will clogse at 4 o'clock on Saturday Stamford —R. A. Laslett Smith, for | r music in the | gned, to teach M nd Mrs, Bdward § ipitol avenue ngagement of their dar rtha Vero a McKernan, George Burton Lucas of New Ha: ven. New Haven.—At the memorial exer- clses of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., Eunday nigh arnations wera upon the al wreath for | veterans who have died during Greenberg, com- gues afternoon. 575 3 spent Th | bi ds, bowling. whist and music : enjoyed, There were about 26 members of Thames club and visitors s 8 T | present from Westerly and Stonington, teer's strong- [ . et lun h was served at 9.30 vYelock and speeches were made by the T Juse pler was light- or the first time with two large indescent lights, which made a fine rromenade Newsy Notes, Mr, and Mrs, Fr nk Gates and Providence are es in town. yette Burdick and Mr. and dick of Westerly in_ Mys % n of Providence is vis- ves, ~ sse D, York have me, Alongshore. "yoming, N. J., is the v, Mrs. B. L. Holme ornwall and family re at their summer Mysti Bristol is the Mr. and Mrs. New York is John 0. Fish. STONIN-TON school 1ast week | Manor Inn Not in the Borough—New Bungalow for Erastus Chesebro— Memorial Day Observance. In writing of the effort being made N to secure a license r the Stonington esignation of Frovdr Manor Ion, it has been stated (nfltfi is principal of ~the|located in the horough of Stonington. nted to the|This is an error, as the Inn is at ‘hinson had | ¢ secured a more appoint- | ¢ ment elsew here. | Goshen—Four cows belonging o | | a farmer living near | took refuge un- | § m dv € the re- storm. A bolt of ercd the tree and ki ent hea lightening ed the cows. Winsted—Plans for improving the facilities of the railroad station | being made oy the New Haven rafi- |, road. The n will be raised above | the tracke entrance will ba | changed to the side and the in-| | terior will be remodelled New Haven.—Four teachers of New tired on pensions— | ! an, Shelton F. Smith, Green- Kk street school, | T Somers, Webster Naugatuock eeived by D. P. gifts re- Sth birth- for s ahogany ployes of the I from the | 2 ral m e factory Mils ed after thirty- five years of ser Meriden.- T of obtaining a | inl fc for Meriden | a John Bonell ol board Fairfield. sanor Morehouse 258! arian at the Memorial |t Mbrary, Is compiling an interesting | ec #crap book. This book contains clip- | pinge of social, political and charitable | a doings 14 and vieinity, and | b dates back 1 smong the ref brary, s 1 be placed books at the li- Bridgeport. - Saturday afiernaen promises to b big day for the . y evening. | Walnut Gro onue | € Miss Hannah M. | nearly a mile north of he boro nd sets far back from he road: a delightful location, but so the village that there is lit- of the people here making license facilities to any zreat extent, even if it were permit- le dan: ise of To Teach in New Britain. Miss D. Main will teach in the New Britain schools. She is at pres- t teach Rocky Hill Briefs and Personals. Ibert Collins, a summer was one of those named g favorable to .the renom- ident Taft at the pri- New Jersey Tuesday. will again transfer from the raiiroad station Watch Hill boat, when it be- at Sylvester of Newark, uest of l:.er mother, M field, LeRoy M. Ludwig has salled Europe, where she will spend the Noegele of Brooklyn, N. Y, uest of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. ward Bradley is visiting t_Kennebago ke, Me. Meehan has returned from the hogpital, New London, much Miss Annie MecGrath, who has been ral weeks, is more comfort- Bungalow Begun. he foundation for the bungalow, ter street, for Erastus Chesebro en completed and work on the Jing is to be rushed Decorated Graves. Thursday many soldiers’ graves in he different cemeterles were decorat- by the veterans. On thelr return from the cemeeries they sat down to lureheon in W ton's hall served an's Rellef corps. The Uhderpaid Teachers. » From the New York Evening Post.) Tedehers compete clogely with lergemen for the honor of composing day scho dgepori and vietnity, | 1he worst paid profession in the coun- ¥ schoois will be represented | Uy, Tha figures of the Commission of in the line of march, and a handsome | FAucation show that, although in the American flug will be presented the |last fen years the average monthly #chool having in line the biggest per- < age of | P t ait in.this damp, chilly weather, t » t T t avolds thigat trosbles by der stroying the germs in fhe mouth. Not only & promvt ro- bu ard. at B e reys Wil yon: 50 TablataShc. At oll good drenriots Trlal tube fer 3cewt Wt Lo pay pustags A. WULFING & €O.. loviue P1., 1.1, Waers of Samaseren. Feod Tomic membership, exclusive | 3% per adle roll and home Aepartment, | ®rs 21 per cent, the average annual ors wanl (o adopl bibi wives. - Perha alary of men teachers has increased ent and that of women teach- pay of teachers is still under $500, In weniy-five states the expenditure for sublic educa is less than $5 per apita, and i ten states it is not hall o mount. While the avera avs attended by the pup ne up 14 per cent, the ¢ of public scheols 70 per cent, he value of school property per ent and the income of the scheels 83 we have responded eonly owing demon-, of educating is being 'left the hands of (hese who ean- \nyihing beiter to de, The ttra for teaching is move Leing required does not atien, but rather ses the s of reward {tainable upon its comp It is o the eredit of the hest se who ake up leaching Lhat the salary is not the enly attractien, but that is no eason for making it a fact that tends o eliminate them from the ranks, t they desirego be fichers, but d care to i i e risk ot duii they b never ol pong, Wi Motier - Chicago In June. We iy raft will et atiach undue impertanes 1o the fact that this g the R-jess month.—Columbia (8, ) Blate, coffee were served. The school ch and M Thursday at D spent Thurs The rain let up a little and headed by the Citiz marched d the Woman’; o'clock they cemetery, where the g orated and the Lincoln Get dress was read by toSHCTH-VOTING Clapp, Commander Anthony Adams |tog Apnex, at No. 3 wias about to Introduce the speaker of | ON MONDAY, JUNK % A. D. i¥iz e Ay Rey ! Y o'clock in th ferenoon, e day, Rev. it began to rain and adjournment was tzken to the Methodist chureh, whers Mr. Gaskin gave an eloquent address, | years each, and also & clerk, a trea urer and two one year each WETT CITY Borough Residents—Third Company from Norwich Wins Plaudits— Guests Entertainad on the Holiday: The houses and business places of to honer the soldier dead, and the fast thinning ranks of the living soldiers. The line of march formed on Soule izens to the cemeteries. Russel M. Brown was marshal of the day. Two hundred school children, under the charge of Principal Leavenworth, | tirel. paid honor to the soldiers by march- | cannot injure the most tender skin. ing with them, Oliver Comager of | Bo sure to ask Leo & Osgood for the | = Providence came to carry the large [double strength othine; it Is this that of his father, Andrew | |3 goid on the money back guarantee, g, In memor Ceomager, whose privilege it was io Don't Hide Them With a Vell; Remove Them With the New Drus: the borough were decorated Thursday | An eminent skin specialist recently aiscovered a new drug, othine—double strength, waleh s o unifermly sue- tul in removing freckles and giv- street, where the bouquets and | °¢° . wreaths and boutonnieres were given | Itw & clear; beautiful complexion that Dby the ladies. The Jewett City band, |1t s seld by Lee & Osgeod under an Josepn Labonne, leader, led the line. | absolute guarantee The Third company, coast artilleryy: [meney if it fails: Captain Smith, of Norwich, came up | Don't hide yeur freckles under a vell} on the 9.19 a. m. trolley, and escorted | got an ounse Gf othine the soldiers, sons of veterans and eit- | (e, refund the WANTED. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT?" are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. remove | SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED on & LAl ii u uesirable weation, No ob- Bven ihe first night's Use will | jection to uged or invaids, L, A. Rice, show a wenderful improvement, some [ N0. Bwningon, Ct. 1. ¥. D, of the lighter freckles vanishing en-|_______~~~ ma It 13 absolutely harmless, and [ WANTED—Good cotion _mill help. TIMWF Lorruine sfg. Co, Westerly, R, L may3od weight L 1060, price ¥6e. 1o ‘MeKinley Ave. maydid planter, dry cow, yearling bu pigs. "Phone 21-1. FOR SALE—Good all around herse, , price $ib; ene welght sty S aing. uitable for suop, vi- -4 'A- A. Brownlug, FOR SALE—Nearly new Eclipse corn , Moosup. may3ld BD—Man as salesman and col- lector; must possess good habits and furnisn reterences Lrowi pust empioyer; —_— i | PermaRent poaluion; salury anu com- do this until the infirmities of age prevented, The procession visited the Baptist cemetery, where prayer was offered by ReV. Samuel Thatcher, At the Jewett City cemetery, Rev. W. H. Gane offered er. The line of march then pro- ceeded to St. Mary's cemetery. The band played a dirge and taps were sounded in each cemetery. The band As Noisy as Joe Cannon. The silence of Hon. worth 18 now so profound U comparisen.: mission, Apdress Hox 50, Builetin Oi- fice. mays0d Nick Long-| WANTED A woman to assist m even | bousework; no launary or cooking. Cortelyou’s speechlessness seems like (475 E. B. Gardiner, kaglcyllle, Conn. a rushing wind mayod Houston Post. Only Had That Once. WANTED—Agents making $10 to $20 dally seiing “iitanic Disaster’ book; toid by survivers; #50 pages; 50 illus- trations; price only $1; o0 per cent. decorated the graves of two members, How would it do for Colonel Roose- | commission; cash prizes: freignt paid. p . ch and ask for the vice pres- | credit given; outfit fres, inte John W. Burleston and Willlam Galli- | VeIt to ditch an. Bibl, v 5 2 ot Cfty idency? He has had that but once. e sdouse, Perry Lldg., Dept. b, van, in the Jewett City cemetery. The | ldency? Fie B procession returned to the Congrega- tional vestry, where a dinner of baked national Pulladelphia. may29d WANTED—OId geese feather beds; beans, cold meats, sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, doughnuts, cheese an dren were given sandwiches and doughnuts outside the church. Rev, W, H. Gane asked the blessing at the dinner. Mrs, S. Leonard sang Star Spangled Banner. Donald C. Bliss sang Tenting Tonight, and were passed to all the men at the close of dinner . The posts in the room were wound in | The legal voters in town meeting in | SoreH the national colors and shields and | the Town of Norwich are hereby noti- | Quidnick-Windham Mig, flags were placed about. When the |fied and warned to meet coast artillery returned to the station they ere accompanied by a number the ladies who served the dinner. Al G. A, Haskell were in ¢ Holiday Guests and Travelers. B. Vinton of Worcester spent Mi; of Prov. inn's. Mr., and ) day at D. J. Turnbull’s. Mrs. Louisa Wright of Norwich is a | at nine o'clock in the forenoon, elect by ballot a town school commit- Mrs. Mary Booth of Fall River is | tee, to consist of six residents of said ing Mrs. William Beardwood, town. W. Potter are| The ballot boxes in each of said vot- visiting Mr. Potter's parents in New | ing districts shall be open from nine Haven. | o'clock Robert McKee and Miss Lena | o'clock in the afternoon. Dated at Nor 27th day of May, 1812, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM B, WILCOX, CHARLES P. BUSH Unwelcome Rain Interferes with Me- [ Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. guest at Mrs, “T. M. Crumb's. Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Brennan of Pawtucket are guests at Mrs. Foy's on Mechanic street. STAFFORD SPRINGS LEGAL NOTICES. best casn prices paid. Address C. F. Dickinson, Generai ellvery, Norwicn, Conn. NOTICE alt joined in singing America. Cigars Special Town Meétiflg}Eflf“:""l\u.fi"fifl. in special | mant town meeting in their several voting | of soldiers and cltizens and nearly all | districts, as by law provided ,to wit: 4 i et t{ FIRST DISTRICT— the station Captain fimt;m” mu:i ‘hhn, Hall in the city of Norwich. men go through a short drill and the Cpie & ladies’ gave them three cheers. Mr.| SECOND DISTRICT—At the ) arge | 174 West Main Street, Weat Chelsea; of the arrangements and were ably | THIRD DISTRICT—At Union Hall, | Bulietin, assisted by their committees. Town | d€rstand faxm work. Must have the store, 463 et FOURTH Meech of Lebanon was | prick school house, west of the green, | Pawtucket, k. L at W. R. Burdick’s. | Norwich Town; W, = Main Street, Greeneville; 5 DISTRICT_At the old | Sr¥4ie family ia Plainncla. Kereren H. Holmes’ FIFTH DISTRICT—At Ponemah | Union ‘“eiegraph Office. large hall, Taftville; SIXTH DISTRICT—At s. J. H. Brennan and| 7 Main street, East Side; children, Anna and William Brennan, East Greenwlch, spent Memorial| ON MONDAY, JUNE 3, A. D. 1912, store forenoon until four | to sell goods in N Connecticut, this WANTED—Position by young man ing a single Lewm, grocery or bak- eIy leam preierred; Lad experience in grocery business. Address Clerk, care Bulletin C may2yd WAN spinners and Glen Wool il may29d WANTED—One or two iamilies of il help, comsisting of frame spinner and weavers ADPlY Lo Co., - ma TED—Cépable man to run a fair ‘sized dairy iarm. Aust | milker and feeder and thoro of pusi nd energy A good chance 10| None other was with copy of re emplo and of go ers, | BoimD WANTED youn be given. Address X. Box Daaieison, Conn., 4oing a paying busi ness; cledn stock; goud location; fin oppUTtUDILY for & 1IVe man acuress mrs. A. G, Beck FOR_SALE—Boston bull pups, well bred, sorew talls, tnree monihs old; price Lrom §6. A Whittuker, GUrinwoid, Conn. maydid “FOR SALE—A Rexall drug store In For ter Admini Lrairix, Lanieison, Conn. AyLY v AL FOR SALE—One horse, good worker, fair ariver, welgnt 0oy pounds. Pricé 3%, knguire Cuus, slackpurn, Han- ovek, Ct. may3vd may3vd old, welght FOR SALE—One pair of young |men Karm, horses, welgnt Z9ul, cxira good Work- FOR SAL&—New milch cow. Samuel Wibberiy Canterpury, Ct. ma. flebr, Circulating Thamen Lerrhos, & fat RENT—On ,ten | of wix nico large foome aad bain, alcely located, oor. of Oahoon and Call upstairs or v3 Division St TO RENT—Pasturage in Fitch pa: tures, tor horses and cows. Varm, Yantle, Ot. T LET—AL P! (near Watch Bl month,” house, W ing clty water, hot ana coid bath, R. B. Meikle, No. 12 Narragansett Ave, Westerly, R L Clatremont mayiyd t View Beach on or by equipped, contain- FOR RENT—A flat of six nice large Hy I)flcl.Mlll;, l‘ x]:l.llllll loca- %! : on, near luke and troliey. ¥OR SALE — Cheap, folding willow | JJ. ‘Rellly, or 'phone 33§-12 Bo. CQv- bavy carriage, in good condition. For |eatry, Ct. ParUOulArs, 4pply at Bulleun Ulfice, Apply J. may 2o FOR RINT—Summer boarding house, 14 Tooms, unfurnished, to rent at Wood- Garaner Lake; finest op- portunity Tor the right parties. Write ers; ulso ;.flkumau mare, ive years |at once to The Wosdmen Kealty Co., Vo, sound and not atraid [ 35 Cnurch St, New Kochelie, N. X, of ‘autos. Appiy J. Doyle, box 1z, Planneid, Ct. may30d TO RENT—Six-room tenement, 51 Enquite at 36 Otis Bt FOR SALEImmediately, household furniture, including kitcnen range, gas Slove, brass Dedsiead, eic. 12a West Lames St may2va OR SALE—Second-hand Ford run- about, in guod conaition. Frice 3zoy. Jonn FOR SALE—] Stoddard, mayzyd 26 feet long, 4% . p. engine 1 good order, ail equipped. S0id chcap, BuQuire at vz Water ot mayzsd FOR SALE—As I am going out of the horse business, 1 offer for sale tiree nice iarm norses.’ Cail at J. C. Hai- ners, Norwich Town, mayzid . FOR SALE—Meat and grocery cash business 31,600 @ monin, price $1,000. cocic St Springiield, Mass, T ¥UR SALE—Good paying milk route in Greemeville and Norwicn. Apply to Milkman, Bulletin Otnce. muyZod WANT D—A boy at TWANTED—At Backus ward maid. WANTED seven room house, with mod improvements; must be in good locality, about five minutes’ walk from troliey. Address to| W. H. Hobbs, Wauregan touse, our or five g0od weavers ohn L. Ross & Son, Bagle expenses advance W. Chase, Monde- 9 Main St. Call Saturday, ed; paid weekly. ville Ho 2D—You are wanted for gov- ernment position; $80 month; thousands of appeintments’ comix nd postal for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35 P. Kochester, N. Y. mayéd morial Day Programme—Exercises Finished in Methodist Church—All- Rockville Defeated, 7-2. The veterans had a wet day Thurs- day for the observance of Memorial | You ay. In the morning they went in au- | tomobiles to the outlving cemeterie: vn Main street ere lunch Relief corps roceeded to the Springs | aves were de to Memc riai hall, w At two | Bto Rev. Ra at . Gaskin, when Surveyors at Work. Elgin Maling of South Manehester | rclatives in the borough, William C. Crawford of Wereester | made and spent Memorial day in_town. MAYOR’S OFFICE. City of Norwich, Connecticut. Sheriff of the City of Nor- are hereby directed to warn the ectors of the City of Nor meeting 1n the ch to meet al voung | fop full part as provided by | ple Grove Ave. marsod the | WANTED—Books, zamphiets, local in_city astricts in said city, about noon | fuw, to wit: s’ band they | FIRST VOTING DISTRICT, Town Hall in said City, s served by | SECOND VOLING DISTRICT, at the o the Biue 174 West Star Main Street, West Che THIRD VOTING DI Hall, in Greeney: SIXTH VOTING D! at Unlen RICT, in Pres- Main street. to choose | noteheads and 350 8% (res: by ballot & mayor, two aldérmen, four | ness size) envelopes, neatly br common Water | $1.75; 500 each, $2.70. commissioners for the term of | wich, said Town penses for spent Memorial day with friends in|made and town, Commen Council g A. J. Tilden of Waterbury, formerly | meeting held on the 24th day of May, - asg b o 1912, will be submitted te the meeling of Stafford Springs, s the guest of |y o= Wh A0 BUT con, Also o lay & tax on the elty list last Derfected to meet e, o5 WANTED Frank J. Engley of Springfield has | approved and appropriations authorized of said City Taftville, Ct. apr22d IF YOU WANT to earn from 51, to $8,000 & year, take a course In de- signing at the Norwich Bchool for De- signing of Men's and Boys' Clothes. Private inetructions, Bos; ulars, Inquire at 40 Ma- fctures, maps, old ReWspapers, , ‘etc. Large libraries or small es bought. wWrite to G, W, B, eld, 43 Kln St, Hartford, Conn. manu- WANTED—Piano tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed, A. G, Gordon, 98 Prospect bt Clty. Tel. 682-2. PRINTING FOR_FAI and prices for any i need of. The Bulletin Conn. Surveyors have been at werk en the [ Baid meeting will be open In each of road hetween West Main sireet and |Stid districts at § o'clock in the fore- WANTED Vorestville for several days. This road | [0°F; 214 continte open until & o'elock I3 to"be macadamized some day, voting for such city officers, Help for the Shore—Table, Kltchen, Holiday Guests. And at 4 o'elock in the aflernoon, 2t | pign and Laundry, Also Family Cooks the current fiscal year as and Second Girls, of J. B. LUCAS, 2| moom 32, Central Buildtag. i . e o S d T e made from tha city treasury, wed | Farm Hands, Cooks, General House- “,l'::;r’;_e":j'\'.”:p‘x'wffi‘;‘ “{;‘ By ‘l‘;:’"\“' 15| to fix the cempensation of the coilectpr | Work Girls, Second Girls, and a man the guest of relatives in Oreuttville of said tax A ot upen the list of abate- to run elevator. Michael Hampsten of Previdence is | ments of taxes made by the Mayor and FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. the guest of his brother, James|Aldermen of said city to be presented |1 J, COSCORAN, Supt, Central Bldg. <mpston, at said meeting . date 25th day ef Defeated All-Rockvilles. May, 1914, e The Stafford baseball team defeat- ed the All-Rockvilles on Hyde park Thursday afterneon by the scors of 7 to e forenoon game was can- CHAS, F. THAYER, Mayer of the rw 1 hereby eertify going is a tru celled on account of rain. Edward A, | warning direcied to Clark has been elected manager of the | Atiest CASH FOR YOUR FARM the abeve and fore- | Several good farms wanted at once copy ef the eriginal | for eash. Must hs good bargains. ne for service. TIMOTHY & Bherift of the City of Norw may?2, Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send part TRYON'S AGENC A Level-Headed Man Wanted. Theodere Roosevelt wants the public to understund that refusal to follow ru Usa s or his leadership will result in the coun- | try going to plec 18" willing to conc FPresident Is While e vbody | e tha the former | body is net ready to acquiesce in any | foolish assertion that we are lacking in the men of mark who, when called upon by a crisis, would fail to meet :;““;ie by the B Conn.,’ u the Coloney is his inabllity to cease | & 1913, posing as a great patriet, While the | Putnam,- country must face many problems, | three seetiong every requirement, The trouble with tiere is no call for a Caesar or a | poleon, A plain, level-headed Ameri- can ciiizen is ‘what is wanted ati JWashingion during the next few years ‘And Pre it aft appears to b that citizer om The Detroit Lres Press, Wen't Stand: For i The eain: f 15 contributors fund.—New York Post, uie faet, thai one 50 e N’S FRECKLE CREAM | or io of WILSO will either remove your freckles or ea ce: | Canitisziane hem te fade and that two jars will even | _ Th¢ 1 the most severe easés completely I am willing to persenally rtee this and o return your meney hout argument if your complexion i y restored 1o its uatural beauty. RECKLE CREAM i P‘FJ‘FOSAIéh H way Commis 3 Hartferd, | Tou can; have ! 2 p, m, of Tuesday, June | Belecting at ence, f road in| PAINTING and DECORATING are Colchester: | our speeiaity, or three pec B in Lebanan each in Chaplin and Hampten, e with plans and specitica- All bids mr bend of the work ntraet sign the contraet and 1 | & certified check, next | ns | reckled Girls|i anon{ bam, fer Chaplin, ner ves'the might o reject any aud all pitol, Harlford aprz7d Willimantie, Conn. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large Btock of new gends en hand, and to move them quickly | have' decid e the benefit of it by P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main 8t Phene. . LOAN €0, Upstairs, 3 i and at Jfohn H, . the ‘priice ot ihe stats Hiswway | We Are As Near To You Cali 868 an ‘let 5 ts in the "flg Y o will ed tars GEBUL! 'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street, P |ASTER LONT twa crnoow, | i AND TOMATO oz, tan and whitn, s of def. Fmde et te. | CARDWELL'S, 9 Miarket St o re | turn to 68 Church St ward, |ISALVIA BLANTS AT Browning's seaen, on ‘Loa owne: G ¥O) SALE OR RENT—Camp at = s river, Yy Wiliam H. ralmer and Judgé Greene, may2ia | su WANTED—Work in nursery, or_to| care for lawns. Apply to Box 309, | benhouse, cost $36b, shed on secured. | | printéd n..‘o; 1,000, 51.75; 5,000, nd for samples | d to cut the prices now, | |Coti=-~ of 9 | eleetrie lights and - ing, at =% River ‘venue, Will FOM SALE—Bungalow plots _and camping sites at Woumen Farm, Gard- ner Lake; o0 each, 10uxi0y. ‘Lerms Lo The Woodinen Kealty Co., 3o Church St, New kocnelle, N. Y. maylsd FOR SALE—Angora goats. Adaress Box o7, & ¥. D. 3, City. maylid TO RENT—Lower tencment of four Enquire of J, Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. may1sd FOR RENT—Ldfge hall, suitable for socloly or school Polis Thedter. inney to rent ior TO RENT —Garage, centrally locatel one-story brick bullding, 30xsv, or pari for ome, iwo Or ihree autos. Inquire 0f George . Madden, St, Norwich, Conn. CRESCRNT BEAOH commodieus col- season. J. L Woeeler, 2z Union St, New London. TO RENT—Tenement 40 Hobart Ave., modern upper fat, § or 7 rooms, cem- tral, ciean, sunny, 'pieasant, newly ren- new bath room, gas Barn for horse or automobile 12 desired, Knquire Mrs. Vars, 68 Hobait Avi tween 10 and 3, or 7 40 ¥ p. m. range. be- mayid grocery store. Shi OR SALE—Rooming house business. Enquite rFrancis Donoiue, Central Biag. may8d "UR SALE—O. L C. Digs, eight weeks old, thoroughbreds, ~registered, none better in tue country, Ludiow Farm, North Stoniugton. R. F. D. s, Norwich, Conn. "H. ¥. Button. apr27d SACRIFICK SALE—Pfeasanily located 78 acre farm, 3o acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 13 miles rom R. K. station and village, uear markets, 4 room coionial louse "witn verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new vutbuildings, buildings Worth $5,000; price $3,300— 31,000 down. Includes’ nousehold fur- nishings, farming_tools and poullry. Iryon's Agenvy, Willimantic, Conn. Janiid GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—300 § envelopes (regular pusiness size), car printed in curner, 31 0,000, $5.60; 10,000, $10. 500’ noleheads, | fuctor ¢x93, printed, $1.35; 1,000, $2; 5,000, | Fournier, 500 letterheads, | jng. 36; 10,000, 31135 ¥3ax1l, printed, 1. 395 10,000, 317.51 printed, 31 10,000, ‘$1%.6 ,000. §.70; 5,000, 50u billheads, 7x3%, 1,000, 32; 5,000, 36.80} 500 statements, 8%xs i, 10,000, 31v. Printing of every desorip- iioa done promptly. Bend for sampics. The Lulleiin Co. Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE. rr\zfd:.]l’[::‘_ Range, with waterfront and ln' fine order; Indian Runner duck eggs, Siiar ViesoLthert ot mera gl shoes. F. 0. CUNNINGHAM. 12 Ann St, Tel. 854-12 or 287-3, mayidd FOR SALE House in Norwich Town, above Backus Hospital on trol- ley line, large lot, can be made a beautiful place with a mod- erate outlay, price low. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bullding, Norwieh, Conn. walk Dr. 'T—Roome. Apply at 83 Me- Kinley Ave. TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now' occupied by W. J. Townsend as a Apply to Willlam aprifd aprisd RENT-—Nine-room cottage house, all modern improvements, 35 Boswel Apply at 42 Boswell Ave. T aprild TO RENT—REight-room house, fooi condition, five Frankiin' Square. y East Great Flain. Tel. 186, H. | L rom D. L TO_RENT—ORe six-ropm_ flat, all modern conveniences, at 130 Broadway. Inquire at 133 Broadway. marisd ..TO RENT—No. seven rooms ard bat opposite courthouse. central part of oi Bt. Flat in brick house uiet location in Enquire 137 Main maryd furnished roo; guerite buildi Mrs. Lees, 376 Main. octsed TO RENT—store at 66 Franklin St; ssession at once. inquire ai Bulletin ootéd LIGHT MANUFACTURING S8PACE TO RENT—With or wiinout power and steam—4,000 aquare 1,000, '$1.35; | space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest floor In Norwich. Apply A A. Troy Steam Lavndry Bufld- ranklin St, cor. Chestmut Ave feet floor e — FOR SALE. JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. Seven room cottage, barn and other er known to laugh.” “Ob, I first class democrat wagon | buildings, three acres of land, apples, ¥no pie s &y pears, grapes, De Laval Separators, all G cheaper than owning it. FOR SALE Brick Block containing three flats centrally located. Well rented. An exceptionally good investment for quick buyer. For full particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phenes: 724 278 Main St FOR SALE oms, plumb- be seld chicap cn easy terms, N, TARRANT & €0, 117 Maia l;eck‘; fienl_ifsrtata Ag -e; FARGS A SPECIALTY 132 Goring Stra, Wikiimaatio, Comn, STORAGE Space for Burniture snd Commodities Storing & Leasing Co. 10-20 W. Main THER) 1 19 40V Iox at Pleasant View Bend for Wilcox's Farm Buletin, (Cholce of 400) WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Breker, No. 41 West Broad St. Reoms 1 and 3. 'Phene cennection. Westerly, M. I, RENTS We have seme excallant tems. ments to effer. Enme and lesk At 35 ‘minytes’ rid PR NE N 5 FRANK W, CO¥, Long Bistance f Bigy Sieteny SALE H ome and-see them. oT-exctanged fuun = PLERSON, ol 118 Someddtaeun® rhe Bud JAMES L. GASE, 40 Shetueket St, Norwieh, €omn. Seashore Land For Sala Forly acrés of high lan¢ situate stdte macadam road Atiantic ocein fram n verluoking the asnt_ Judit the west. iy =1y étation, ephone, Westetly, R. & ORSES ioa lot ot geed Kinds ot wo ey mrastib kol /MARKET HOTEL, '_‘E)% Boswull Avi Elrst-class Wines, Ligu Meals and Welch R A A R Mar- el % THE BYPATH TALEWT, ‘Mine has al: been & - ks Sl ¢ s The talent of the 1t seeks the wi g, The shadows of the wr ind, The fields wh li the quall; i And “I'll"m‘?‘ll" uch talent Press torward with giad sengs. The talent of the highwm Oft falters ere the ity Serene the by t JTurns to the It The stars and moon are comrades Unto the couchiess ene The man wh s the TRests weil when day |."fl't The talent of the How such a prize How it must ever MONg man's grs For It no erushing R Ul frowning sieel stone; The talent of the bypath owers—and dles Al —Denver ublican. TIRED. I am grown ¢ld, and this is how § Kinow, Not by the stiffening jolnts or balr of snow (Theee have been gifts that time has B“h‘),n[ D-W'od?. Y m! apamy eArning for o snug A clean white cottage where the roses Brow, Once when the road-call came I loaped 0 go, But now I linger by the hearth aglew, The weight of years is my lw-‘h‘-‘.vl oad— I am grown old. ‘There is no summons In the winds that blow, Thers s 1> challenge in the sean that ow, There 15 no magic in the rovers 1 am yeary of th oad. am waary of the o ; Bitter 11 In to ioarn, bat 1t 1n wo. Berton Braley, in Woman's World HUMOR OF THE DAY Quister—Money ls the root of ail evil. Twister—Well, everybody s dig ging for the “reot.” —Judge. swallowed a where my safety pins go, is it?"—Punch. “Darling, tomorrow is the anniver- sary of our wedding. How can I please you?™ “Hat what I cook, beloved! Satire. Green—Why was the will set aside? Brown—It kept getting in the way of the lawyers who were settling the tate—Judge's Litrary. Hupsband—You look bad today, my love. Is it that you are Hi? Wife— No, John; it's this last year's hat I'm ‘wearing.—Harper's Bagar, She—Have you & running @ccount with that bookmaker? He—I did have, but he stopped it before it got Into Na stride.—London Opinion. Caller—And how does your daughter | get along with her lessons in Freémech? | Fond Mother—Oh, very well, indeed. | She shrugs her shoulders beautifully.— Satire. Ted—How did Tom manage to win that rich girl away from the whol bunch? Ned—He mated & chauffeur and got & job driving her father's car—New York Times. Mrs. Multirox (tearfully)—John, why do you object to Barah's - title? Mr, Multirox (grimly)—I don't, It's what goes with it that I object to. —Lippincott’s Magazine. Mr. Buggins—Why don’t you let me pay cash for this hat of yours instead of waiting to have it charged? Mra Buggine—While we are walting an en- tirely new style might come in.—Phil« adelphia Record. “] am going to learn to swim this summer.” “I thought Geo taught you last summer?” “But am oo longer engaged to George.”—Loutsville Courier-Journal She—Hullo, Lieutenant Schmidt, you don’t look up to much today. What's the matter? He—Ract is, Tve just come from the o I's and il he gave us was weak tea and strong music.”-—Fliegende Blaetter. “Indians, you know,” sald the widely read man, “are very stojcal. 'l"fi. 't fitppant person, know,” replied th Handy to city and on|“The poet Longfellow made Minnehs- E. A. PRENTICE, 86 CIiff Street What $1,500 Will Buy at Watch Hill An 8 room cottage and a 4 room cot. tage all furnished complete in good “LE[DOSC shape and situated on 'the Bathing THE OPE ach at Watch Hill, land leased for ten years at $26 per year which is| The cost of administering the ald« Only a five | age pension act in hos rivax minute walk to Trolley on Granolithic | from £37,560 In 1068 Investigate, Several cottage for sule and to let. ey $950 will buy & 60 acre farm, plenty | o1*,Hon0p of Banfor. s of wood and well watered. ha."—Catholic Standard and Times He—Why do you call Mra, H-’ slow? She—Why, it has taken her 4 years to reach the age of 30—Cinein- natl Enquirer. “How'd Smith come out with his garden?" ‘Very few of bhis sseds came but he got & fine crop of red corpuscles.” —Life. to the asti« for the cwre mated amount of £139, rent year, cesa, advooates the hour of’ ohanging Inquire | qvensong from § to 4.30, while the strike lasts, to save the cost of Hghts - ing churches. Plerre Lati, the famous Franch & thor, may come to this coumtry year to attend the OD" ance of his Chinese play, Daugh< ter of Heaven. Mary Raymond Shij n the writer, has twe -fl.. Al \ Lincaln and the \ summer, when Ju wets hin vacation, thay g0 up te thetr femp :’ Y the Tritan In Canada, semth of Lake St, John, Sir Willlam . whe has been lard maver of u..fl twies, But in new best kmewn in ¥mj for hig many eharities, has come to thip eeun .. try to study farms for peer He sava that he intends many of the metheds at farme for ehil. dran hera into similan eharitahle werl in Enghand, Migs Mary Cuptig of cooking at (ke .H‘-—'m v barhead heuse, Besten, Includes boyg as well as givls in her eisses, Classes of boys have six to the e and they range in from 11 ta | years, Miss Glesen findg the a ne mare awkward (han the girls an equally eager to leam. After the have pragressed far anough each clasg 15 iowed to do lis own market Fhe Gaekwar of Baroda has just is sued a report covering the indusirial and commercial progress of his domi fons, which is of interest ta American: because of the fact that the gaekwar and his wife have visited the United Slites, and the further face that the most lmportant depactment of the stute uuder the admiulxtrative di- rection of an Americau aud h est Burodau iustitution of learning su Swerican al I1ts head Ihies Blizabelh AL Hapward is ik wanager vf WHAL is said W be Gua the largest apple vechards intry. The orcuard™is situsted %’ b g Hancock, N. H., and s owaed by Hayward's tathor who managed it welt unlil a few years ago, when, bes catse of s illness, (he work Gdl to his The farm com 3 1000 acres dnd there are npward o 10,000 beuring trees in the orchard.