Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1912, Page 8

r » le and Motion Plotures Bt ! g " Pletures and Songs at Breed ar. ial Town Mesting in Town Hall Sedgwick Fost, No. 1, G. A R, moets Assoctation, N Aatiary. & O3, meets tn 3 FAMR, COOLER, TODAY, ‘What Is Going On Tonight, otton a¢_Buckingham Memorial Stutionary Engineors §, rasets in Blil Block. Hibernlan Hall Court City of Norwish, No. 63, F. of o U. A 1l Ave- Scandinevian Sick Benefit Soclety A meets in Foresters' Hail iantonomo_Council, No. 8 M., meets at No. 214 Laurel nue fmeets In Carpenters’ Hall. AN[")UNCEMENTS BREED THEATER. Whe Mexican Revolutionist, the Sensa- tional Story of a Fight for Freedom. At the Breed theater today the thrill- ing story of Mexico entitled The Mexi- ©én Revolutionist is the headliner. This wery strong and brilliant story tells of Jusn, the revolutionist, who is encamp- 4 with his compatriots just outside fuadalayara, and who volunteers to ~mter the federal camp and learn the smemy’s numbers. While on hostile ground Juan protects Marcella, a pret- ty Mexican gir), from the attacks of an intoxicated federal soldier. The latter is not so far deprived of his senses, Bbwever, but he recognizes the revolu- tlonist and gives the alarm. Juan, E,odflg from the federals, seeks shelter the home of Marcella’s father, Felips, ut s apprebended, and his two friends ®re taken with him, charged with be- irg sympathizers. During the night Juan escapes from prison and joins his rty, who proceed in force to Guada- jayara, capture the city and liberate Marcella and Felipe. Juan’s life is now Peset with many dangers, but he does t forget the churming little girl who an—d his trials, and two months later is rewarded with her hand. The balance of the bill shows as fea- res An Unusual Sacrifice, a dramatic of telepathy by the Edison com- any, and is ihe film sensatbon of the ay, while Riograph comedy and Vita- an Grama vie for first piace in the tter half of the programme. The Vi- agraph Pink Pajama Girl is the most pular offering seen here in some time #nd will prove o be most delightul, STAFFORD SPRINGS Funeral of Mrs. John Drummond—Vis- itors from Panama—Tourists Bound for Scotland. unera of Mrs. John Desmon3 ed of uraemia Tuesday a weaic’s fliness, took St. Rdward's church Thu morning at nine o'clock, Rev. F x J. ’Neill officiating at the requiem #n mass. Burial was in St. Bdward's emetery, The bearers wers William E E James ¥. Warren, Daniel llivan and Frank Silk. The de- eeased was actively interested in the fadles’ auxiliary of the A, O. H. and ®as a regular atlendant at St Ed- mard's church. The auxiliary attend- 4 the funeral in a ba Besides her usband, John Desmond, and her fa- ez, Timothy Shea, she leaves two sons, Timothy of Nebraska and Ger- 8ld at home, and five daughters, Misses Catherine, Mary, Julla, Nellle and Margaret, a of Staftord Springs. £he aleo Jeaves a brother, Jeremiah, of vidence, and two sisters, Miss d Miss Mary, of Staffonl P Eprings Home from Canal James Harold o Zone. the Panama canal ne is spending a few days in town. Fn Bas been foreman of a foree of men five vears in constructing e canal. He believes that the work Wil be completed within a year, Soprano - Resigns. lde has resigned as so- t the Congregational | he succeeded by Miss of Rockville. Willard of Colchester, agent of the state board of education, was in town on business Thursday Going to Scotland. David Robertson and his sister, Mrs, Gichrist of California, who been visiting him, expect fo eail for a trip to Seotland, Mrs. T. F. Mullen and daughter, Ruth, have returned from a two month ¥isit in Boston. Invited to Tolland. The Taleottville Congregational ehurch, through its pastor, Rev. Fran- s F. Bachelor, has extended an invi- tation to the women of the ministerial Bousebold as well as the pastors of Tolland county. to meet as guests of -r.:- church in that place next Wednes- y. Children’s Sunday. The Sunday morning services of the West Stafford Comgregational churci will be largely 2 Children’s Sunday af- fair, with special music, recitations and concert by the younger members of the Sunday school. Andrew Magill and yn have arrived ln m their Brooklyn AVOIDED ONE TRAIN, STRUCK BY ANOTHER. Mrs. Adam Golob Dies as Result of In- juries Receivi Early Thursday Evening. Wililmantic, June 6. As Mrs. Adam Golob was coming from her work, in No. 4 mill of the American Thread company, Thursday evening shortly after 6 o clock she wa struck by a N. Y., N. H. and H. pa menger train, sustalning injuries from the effects of which she died at St. Jo meph's bhospital at 10.30 o'clock. Mr: Golol was walking up the Central Ver mont track, and had nearly erossed what is known as Jillson's Hill bridge when she apparenily noticed an ap proaching train. She had an open umbrells In her hand and, lowering it %o one side without closing if, hurried meross the trestle and, stepping from the C. V. tracks. raised the umbrella over her head and stepped upon the ew Haven road tracks of the Prov @ence division, directly in front of the train which was approach ing on that track. She was at a point about fifty feet west of the brid when whe was struck, and the open umbrella prevente from sesing 2 the trin, When pleked up she was | proc &8, besida the track against o plie of ties, Arkans nather state, claimed by | " ains had lefi the station at 6.08, | the T s under this plan, would practica wgeth: Mrs, Golob was |t to Ohio and the pame of buiried to the hospital in an ambu. | he b ba pu ore the col Juy 1 an umeonsclous condition, | V' i probey by rren, G, Hard- T ieft side of her face and chin was | Ing, 1 enant governor of the ) smashed, and thy blood fowed | State and one of the delegates-at-large, 3 tusely from interns) injuries, ciator Cummins, Roosevelt and ved with her hushand und gix [ Taft out of the way, Wisconsin will ciiliven, aged 16, §, 3 and & baby, on | DeMinate Senator Lu Follette and fie Tiale place on the bounday line | friends of the ent_claim that in Columbia and Lebanen, about | Putting his name heforé the conyen- N athwest of the eity, It | tion his spensor ean he relied upen te v S wstom o go hems geveral | leave with the convention, just before 3 and she infended to do | fhe vole denunciation of Colonel ow g Hhough Uiis was said ght Lo be d the plen miost fuvored st present, oib- OBITUARY, ers have been considered, One wits for {he presemtution of Mr, ‘Dafi's Edmund Foss, amie by My, Hurding before pther Clusten, Jums Soteorgs Bdmun) | candii Anuther thut My N, tathay of oy, Bugens N, Foss of | Pull wight be ! 3 stachabits wnd ol Clowgregsiman | vention )y New Phis apy § ze ¥, Woss of iihusis, did dur-| o some of (he fgent’s friends, § . tne piehe st pis home in Jamaica | particularly he I Mr. Hogee- | ; 3fuin, fier ap itipess of - seversl Falls liofi tite, On reason advne- wi lreume ans - 8L “the giving of e honort to menihs, aged §, Hen S0 [\ Bhfo, waw. (Bl the. state’ hus: faoie compitoation of diseases wero &pn of death FAIR TOMORROW. GOVERNMENT BARRED BY L BTATUTE OF LIMITATIONS. Mavemoyer Estate Retalns Famous Violin on Which No Duty Was Pald. New York, Jun —The estate ol Henry O, Havemeyer may without fur- ther litigation retain title to the fa- mous Stradivarius which Mr, Hax meyer bought in Boston several years. before his death and which the govern- ment sought to seize for non-payment of duty. This becime known when a decree of the supreme court of the United States was filed here this after- noon in the federal district court. The statute of limitations, the court decid- ed, barred the government from pro- ceeding further, CLAIMS AND COUNTER CLAIMS. Roosevelt and Taft Leaders Statemehts. ago, June 6—Taft and Rovsevelt members of the republican natifnal committee hurried to downtown hotel heudquarters at the conclusion of the first formal meeting of the committee this afternoon and tonight went into conference With campulgn managers and advisers to decide plans for the beginning of contest hearings before the committee tomorrow morning. Questions of politics to be pursued at the hearings and also of the pos- sible exact strength of the Roosevelt and Taft men on the committee were debated until a Jate hour while the ad- vice of leaders in Washington, New York and other cities was obtained by telegraph and telephone. Taft leaders declare that the single recorded vote taken in today’s com- mittee meeting that on admission of press reporters ,disclosed the lineup between Taft and Roosevelt adherents, The Roosevelt managers, however, insisted that the vote was without significance or value in attempting to measure the relative strength of the opposing camps. ft managers said that a can- va I} contests showed that in a majority of to be brought be- fore the committee the Roosevelt con- tests w ¢ merit and there- fore, aft would be“hssured of at least two-thirds of the contested states in the convention. In one of two statements issued to- night by Congre: Kinley, head of following appears Of fifty-tt tes and territories distri presented in the re- ican national conventfon this year, Taft 1s the entire delega- a majority from (wenty states north and ten from the from the District of nd territories .or a total of the delegations, rity of em from 14 states nd west and two from thi nan William 'B. Mec- the Taft forces ,the tions or uth and five lumbia 5. M. in the n south, or a total of 16, Senafor Robert M. La Follettee has two, Wisconsin and North Dakota. “Furthermore, President Taft has representation on the delegations from seven of the states which Mr. Roose- has carried in this contest ,n- ng the number of political units ited in his total of delegates out of 53 in the convention. ‘In the face of this analysis of the egations by states as they have been elected to the Chicago convention the utter absurdity of the claim/of Mr. Roosevelt and hie managers that they control the coming convention is ap- parent. They will have in fact, all the difficulty possible in managing the So- called Roosevelt ure” delegates who already realize that they are being led Into a ditch, if not into an actual bolt by a lo cause. United States Senator Dixon when told of the commiitee action in voting for sessions open to the press, stated that the decision was a victory in the committee for Colonel Roosevelt. In this conmection he said: “This is the first time we ever have had any publicity of these matters at all, and it is the result of the demand r-u]dp by the friends of Colonel Roose- velt. “We wanted to make our fight in the open. We asked for the seating of no man, who, under every rule of jus- tice, is not entitied to a seat. We were and are willing for the whole world to know our position and the facts up- on which we base our claims. We were willing to vote in the open and have our vote recorded in the open. I cannot understand how any man, wishing only to seat men who justly are entitled to a seat, should object to everyone’s knowing how he votes. ‘Beyond question we have the legi- timate votes to nominate Roosevelt by a safe majority. We want the pub- lic to know all the facts. CONVENTION PROGRAMME. Name of Senator Cummins May Be Presented First. 3 hington, June 6—President Taft's name may not be the first to be presented to the republican national convention at Chicago, and in fact Taft leaders still in Washington said tonight ‘that the president's name might not be put before the conven- tion until after Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has been in nomination. It became known that when C, D. Hilles, President Taft's secretary, left for Chicago last night he carried with him a draft of a tentative plan for the presentation of the president’s name to the convention. That plan was declared to be subject to alter- ation by Taft leaders now in Chicago and of course, by Mr. Taft himself if to | he finds it unsuitable before the day | When the nominations are made. According to the plan taken away by Mr iTilles the name of Senator A. mmins of E. Towa, who has ten dele. gates from his own state pledged to him may be the first given to the con- at the head of the the convention roll. 1pon the Alabama delegation in Tafi, his political ad sugtested that she should not © Ohio, the president’s own state ould put him in nomination, lowa, that might put forward ame of its senior senator. Next in the roll of states comes Ari- zona. The Taft adherents clatm Arizoma, too, and that state, according to the approved scheme, would yeld | to New York | _Aln the Taft leaders also claim ajority, it was 1t some Roosevelt delegate permitied to pr the name of cosevelt at this pofnt in the Roosevell an Tafl delegtes, TAFT AT FUNERAL F SENATOR NIXON Delegation from Congress to Accom- pany Remains to Nevada. Washington, June 5—Funeral serv- ices for the late Senator George S. Nixon of Nevada were held here to- day. President” Taft and scores of members of both houses of congress attended. At the conclusion of the brief cere- monies the body of the late senator was placed on_board a train for his home at Reno, Nev., where other serv- ices will be held, The following were designated by the senate and house to accompany the body to Nevada: Senators Newlands, Bailey, Works, Reyburn, Curtis, Brown, Oliver, Cham lain, Swanson, Clark (Wyoming), Fall and Ashu Representatives Roberts, Langha Bowman, Baker, Hamilton, W. Va), Dyer, Ruby, Gould, Murray, Greens, Langley and Young of Kansas. New Drug That Quickly Removes These Homely Sp There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug, othine—double strength, has been discovered thal positively re- moves these homely spots. Simply get one ounce of othine— double stremgth, from Lee & Osgodd and apply a little of it at night, and in the morning you will see that even the worst freckles have begun to dis- appear, while the lighter omes have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain & beau- tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles, HOWELL'S STATEMENT. Will Present Credentials When Roose- veit's Interests Demand It. Chicago, June 6. B, Howeil of Nebraska, chosen for national com- mitteeman at the state primary, alsa sucd a statement after conferring with Senator Dixon. Mr. Howell's statement was in part as folloy “Mr. Rosewater will retain his seat in the national committee for the present without contest, as I bave been requested by Senator Dixon to defer the presentations of my credentials. while I am now legally _entitled, without question, to perform the func tions of national committeeman_from Nebraska, 1 shall attempt to assume the quties of that office only when' the Guties of Colonel Roosevelt’s campaisn s0_demand.” The Rosewater and Howell contest, it was expected before the committee met, would develop the first test of strength between the Taft and the Roosevelt members and its postpone- ment was variously construed. Certain Taft adherents said that the Roose- velt managers are unwilling to take the initiative in asking for a roll cali on any such clearly defined issue at tkis time. AUTO STRUCK HYDRANT. Frank H. Backus Failed to Make Cor- ner at Walnut and Main Streets. Willimanti Frank H. Backus of Conantville ran into the hydrant at the corner of Wal- nut and Ma s with his antomo- bi of commis- machine to out damaging the and some extent, smashing a lamp and oth- sion er minor parts.- He attempted to turn into Walnut street from Main, but did not cut a wide enough corner to avoid the hydrapt. ither Mr. Backus nor his companfon were injured. Witnesses say that Mr. Backus was driving slowly at the time. The ma- | chine was taken to a local garage for repairs. Officer Thomas Grady noti- fied the water department, in order that the hydrant might be replaced as soon as possible. LORIMER CANNCT BE INDUCED TO RESIGN. Will Speak m;; Own Defense When Others Are Through. June f.—Senator Lori- s plans not to speak in defense of his seat in the senate um'!l practically all other speeches on both sides have been presented. All efforts to induce him to rsizn have failed. Senator Lorimer insists that whatever he has to say will be said to the senate. He has made notes frequently during the speech of Sen- ator Kern of Indiana, who expects to conclude his speech against the Illinois senator fomorrow, Washingto mer of Illinc CHICAGO STORE CLERK JEALOUS OF HIS WIFE. Fatally Wounded Her by Shooting, Then Killed Himself. (Chicago, June 6.—Albert McLean, an employe in a department stoge, today and probably fatally wounded his Mary, and then kiiled himself in their home. The woman jumped from a second story window and escaped another shot aimed at her by her hus- A letter left by McLean dis- that jealousy was the cause of hootin; wife, Undervalued Impgrts of Linen. New York, June §.—Harry T. Turtle, { an tmporter of Irish and Scotch linens, wis arrested today and held in $15,000 bail for examination June 20 on a charge of defrauding the government of duties by undervaluing imports of linens, The specific charge concerns & shipment appraised at $13,000, but is whose value have placed at $12 he 38 alleged to Duchess, Suffers Less Pain. Montreal, June 6.—The following bu'letin was issued early this evening: “Her royal highness, the Duchess of | Connaught, passed a satisfattory da sleeping a considerable portion of the time and complaining of less pain. Her royal highness continues to make sat- | istactory’ progres Meriden.—Charles who has been visiting his niece, An Davis, has left for Eustls, Fla. Easy tn'Ge! Rid' { of Corns THIS Way “GETS-I1,"" the New Corn Cure. Guaranteed that will surc first time WEDDING. Zable—Steele. Willimantic, June 6. Walter Zable, aged 25, a sailor in the United States navy, and Elizabeth | Steele, aged 21, both of Newport, R. L, called at the office of the town clerk lite Thursday afternoon and took out a marriage license. Mr. Zable insisted that they be married by a justice of the piece, and Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton performed the/ceremony. City Tax Collector W. A. Costello and As- t Town Clerk Miss Hepsy Boden % {4’88 The most durable rubber, %(0‘ i the sturdiest strain-resisting ‘(-42'.‘ construction, make 70 47 i % Y undisputed leaders by right of gervice accomplishment. Sold By All Dealers Who Consider Quality | | | Dr. Thomas Jefferson King |§ By going to Dr. King you placs || yourself in the hands of the |} foremost dentist in New England, |} who, by his wonderful inventions, has revolutionized the sclence of dentistry, By the use of the || King Safe System of Dentistry |§ any person, no matter how old, |} ceiicate or’ nervous, can have thelr teeth extracted, filled or owned WITHOUT A PARTI- CLE OF PAIN OR DISCOM- FORT. NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES! My prices are within the reach of all who appreciate good work. Unhesitatingly I claim to be the only real painless dentist in Nor- wich, FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS Eiime 1 up Creons$5 s S0cup Wike 85 King Dental Parlors 203 MAIN ST., Ovar Smith’s Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. | 1 ASTER SALVIA |AND TOMATO PLANTS —AT— CARDWELL’S, 9 Market Si. Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime % In quantities to cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171. GIVE YOUR HARNESS A DRINK. Let it the Viscol it will Then it will not absorb water, whic rota and eracks leather. Viscol water- preserves, "It is, also the | oes and all leather goods. | doubles the effi- £ your ¥. 0. CUNNINGHAM. ruzor 12 Ann St Jeld br.F. W. KOLMDS, ventis Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 623. oct10d CEIS MY ST Tel. $5 12 or 287-2, RIES RV LEDI— puintes sfarine Biah, palmist and 63- | rolager, Think of & man wie ean read t At 1ife like wn open book, Calllyg you | by name und (Clling you (e exacl ob 1y jeei 0f youn vislt before you can say 4 word, Telliig you of fricuds, enemies, rivals of eles (hat way be ju your present whieh keep you from | futire He has won the eonn {14 denre und esteem of all by onor o, able dealings and he positively gnaran- ] s tees suncess in Lrguble, advises in love, | 35 sl ul drig stores at | mardage, divoree, business, speculatinng a5 | noreeeind of Price | invesinient, in fact, evervihing, 52 Main Wi & Co, Chicago. Sold | 8t, Norwich, Ct, 10 . m, to 10 p, m, oh by The Lee & Osy Co, J NORWICH, GON.. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 191 4 FREGKLES | [ADVERTISEME | ‘ 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. NTS FOR SALE. WANTED—Position in Danlelson as working nousekeeper. Address Box b, Danieison, Lonn. Jeid WANTED—Man for established tea and coffee route in Norwich and vieln- ity; must furnish horse. Tne T, R. sadd Co, Willimantie, Ct. jeid IF YOU HAVE A HORSE TO SELL call for William K. Johnson, at 13 Maple avenus, or telephone ~ 277-18, Willimantic. JeTd SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED on No_ob- a farm in & desirable locatio: Jection to aged or invalids No. Stonington, Ct. WANTED—A man for general farm work; merried man preggrred; apply in person. Yantle Farm, Yantic. Jesd WANTED—Four horse power steam engine, horizontai preferred; must be of Standard make and in good working conaition. Call or write to New Lon- don Dairy Co., 8 Bank St, New Lon- don, Conn, jebd, WANTED—To rent_small chicken farm in vicinity of Norwich. H. L, R. F. D. Hadlyme, Conn. Jjesd WANTED—-Old geese feather beds; best cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dickingon, Generai Delivery, Norwich, Conn. may28d WANTED—One or two families of cotton mill help, consisting of frame spinners and weavers. Apply - to Quidnick-Windham Mtg. Co., Wilii- mantie, Conn. may28d WANTEDFour or five §0od weavers on cotton. Jchn L. Ross & Son, Eagle- ville;gConn. WANTED—You are wanted for gov- ernment position; 380 month; thousands of appointments coming. Send postal for List of positions open., Franklin Institute, Dept. 35 P., Rochester, N. Y. may4dd IF YOU WANT to earn from $1,250 to 33,000 @ year, take a_course-in de- signing at the Norwich School fcr De- FOR SALE—Restaurant on Rallroad Ave., rlainneld; good business for Lit- Lie ioney; no opposition Bor partic lars Cail 4t TestUrani uUnder xacine'’s News Biore. ,0r write Lo F. ¥, Box No, 20l, Plainneld, Conn. 3 JeTd ¥OR SALE — Doctor's whole outfit, horse, Carriuge and harness, carriage oSt 3160 & yoar ugl, horse welgnt 11y, new narness; wili seli all for 3185, Leti at 16 MoKiiley Ave. S Jeld FOR SALE—On car line, for poultry or summer nome, 20 acres with buila- ings; bargain ror quick sale; no brok- ers. For {ull intormation address ». O. 1BOox 45, Mast Killingly, Conn. Je6TuRS FOR SALE—At once, restaurant In Central Viliage, Conn., located at steam ana trolley venter; object for sellns, il healtn. Please investigate. Box 11t Jet FOR SALE—$650; house and large lot, No. 61 Otrobando Ave.; terms easy. Brokerage § per cent. allowed any real estate ayent. J. k. Kanning, 31 Wiluw st Jesd FOR SALE—O. L. C. pigs, thorough- breas, registered, mome beiter in ihe country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton. K. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. . . Buiton. aprzid BUY A BUNGALOW—Give wife and children seasnore lile; our 3500 bunga- low will surprise you; soid on essy terms; write Ior description now. Gres- cent Beach Land Co., Crescent Beach, €t Jjesd . TO RENT. IO RENT—Second fioor, Circulating Library puuding, suitaols 1or suop, oi- uce or lodgings. Amos A. Browning. decl1MF TO RENT—Couvenient tenement of § rooms, 33 CLX St.; 312 per mont! Quire at b1 CUft BL MOdErn Jmprovements, on troliey iin Oall 111 Laurel Hill Ave., after 4 p. m. Jedd O Pasturage In Fitch pas- tures, 1or norses and cows. Cluiremont ¥arm, Yantie, Ct. may3va FOR RBNT—A flat of 81X nice large rooms, brick house, a pieasant ioca- ton, hear iake and’ troliey. Apply J. JJ. ‘Relly, or 'pnone z8¥-i%, So. Cov- entry, Cu may2ud KU RENTU—Summer bOarding house, 14 rooms, unfurnishea, te rent at Wood men karm, Garaner Lake; hnest op- portunity ior the right parties. Write 4t once to The Wovamen Kealty Cu., b Cnuren be, New Kochelie, N, X. may18d IO MBNT—Six-room Union st maylsd TOU RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. knquire of J, braatord, Book- vinder, 10§ Broadway. maylsd CRIESCENT BEACH commodious coL- tage to remt ior tue weuson. J. L. \vaeeler, z Union Si, New London. mayl0d tenement, 3l Enquire at 35 Ots St FOR SALE—One nice pair of Jersey oxen, five years old, weli broken, plow anywhere ~witnout' driver. Adaress TO RENT—Tenement 40 Hobart Av modern upper flat, § or { rooms, cen- L), GieaR, Sunny, pleasant, newly ren- ovatei, new bath room, gas range. Chas. M. Ames, K. F. D. No. 2, Wilii- | Barn for horse or automobile if desired, mantic, Conn. Jebd | Bnquirs Mrs. Vars, 66 Hobait Ave, be: ¥OR SALE—One Chester White boar | LWeen 10 and 4, or 7 1o ¥ p. m.maydd one year oid. John H. Davis, K. ¥. .| 10 RENT—Reoms. Apply at 83 Mo- No. 1, Norwieh, Ct. jesd_ | Kinley Ave. apriid FOR SALE — Profitable rooming | T0 RENTThe store No. 35 Broad- house, centrally located, well flilea. | way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and Francis Donohiie, Central Bldg. _Jeid | now’ oocupied by W. J. Towbsend as a FOR SALE—Good all around hors: SIEning of Men's and Boys' . Clothes. | welght 1100, price ¥(o; one welgni Drivats instructions. Position secured. | 10ov, price 365. 1o McKiniey Ave. For tull particulars, inauire at 40 Ma- | _jeda ar - E Plo- Crope e, siconcint ¥OR SALE A Holstein bull, good WANTED _Books, zamphlets, local | size and & beauly. Write G. A. Paine, pictures, maps, old newspapers, manu- Ecripts, ‘ete. rge_)ibraries or small ackages bought. Write to G. W. B. lanchfield, 43 Elm St., Hartford, Conn. marsd WANTEDPlano _tuning and repair- ng. All work guaranteed, A. G. Gordon, e Prospect St, City. Tel. 682-2. PRINTING FOR FARMERS 250 noteheads and 250 6% i ness size) envelopes, neatly printed. fur $1.75; 500 each, §2.70.. Send for sampl: and _prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Cempany, Nor- Conn WANTED 20 laborers, cooks, general housework girls| 1 chamber maid, 1 laundress. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Centrai Bldg. WANTED Help for the Shore—Table, Kitchen, Dish and Laundry. Also Family Cooks and Second Girls. 3. B. (regular bus! LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must he good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’'S AGENCY, apr27d Willimantic, Conn. | LOST AND FOUND. /0ST—Lady's open_faced gold watch and ehaln, on Main St, betwsen Pres- ton Bridge and Mulberry St, Thursday atternoon, Return to Miss- Ruth Fowler, 6 Stanton Ave, jetd T.0ST—Botween 24 Town street and Free Academy, heavily chased gold fountain pen; valuable to owner for assoclations, Reward if returned te Bulletin Office, jeta LEGAL NOTICES. OR SALD: By order of the Hon. urt of Probate within and for the Tict of Norwich we will sell tLy rest of Sarah Ad€line Meech of Norwich, in said District, dec K. F. D. No. 1, Danielson, Conn. jebd FOR SALE—International § h. p. gasoline engine and a Licks' ensilage DIOWEr at 4 bargain if lAKen ut once. Write W. D. sneaeker, Cuupiin, Ct, or poone 86-13. Jead FOR SALE—Two-lenement house on Laurel Hill Ave., on car line; has all modern improvements, Address Ubas. A. Hagberg, City. ‘lelephone. jedd FOR SALE—Excellent property in Wauregan; Lwo-iciement nouse, barn, sheds, eic., il in KOOG CONAILION; reu- sonable terms for quick sale. Address Octave Lassavaeur, Wauregan, Conn. Jesd FOR SALE—Second-hand Ford run- about, in good condition. FPrice $2ov, inquire of John B. Bioddard, mayda OR SALE OR RENT—Camp at Browning's Beach, on ‘Thames river, owned by Willam H. Palmer and Judge Gardiner Greene. may23d FOR SALE_Bungalow _piots and camping sites at Wodmen Farm, Gard- ner Lake; $ou each, 100x100. ‘Yérms to suit. The Woodmen Realty Co., 56 Cnureh 8t,, New Rochelle, N. X. maylyd FOR SALE Angora goats. Address Box o7, R. F. D. 4, City. maylid SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 35 acres excelient plow land, balance pasture and wood, §0od fruif, 1% miles from R. R station and village, near markets, 14 room colonial house 'Wilh veranda¥, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new benhouse, cost §860, sneds, vutbulldings, bulldings Worth 3o,00; price $3,800— $1,000 cown. Includes bousehold fur- nisbings, farming toels and poultry. “ryows Agency, Willimantic, Conn. Janild l grocery store. Apply to Willlam H. Shields. aprizd 0 RENT_Nine-room cattage houss, all modern improvements, 85 i Ave APply at 42 Boswell Ave 1167-2. T 0 RENT—Eight-room houss, §004 condition, five minutes’ walk _rrom Frankily Square. Apply Dr. D. L Joues, Jiast Great Plain. Tel 736 six-room _ flat, all mar2id TO_ RENT—Une modern conveniences, at 120 Broadway. 1nquire at 133 Broadway. marisd TO RENT—No. & Union St Flat ven rooms and bath, in brick house opposite courthouse. Quiet locution in central part of city. ‘Enquire 137 Main Bt. 6. 'A. Giibert. mardd UP TO DATE -furnisheu roomu, Mar- y. t the IE s dreary and Sweet, the old heart of me's ready to break for you; Sure, and the for you's growing re nmfl’?‘: the sound and tbe i ihe o Ay, and th h of your head om Andtar:.:?l.‘;; gulnlm M ou— Walt ao"m 1’-4“ “It's Al for the best 3 “Wait!” do you say? But I'm burning with fire for you, Crying aloud for you nighttime asd ¥ And mdv body and soul are athrill with esire for yor qiiasting me swiftly and surely Wait!” do you say? 1Is the heart ~you numb to mi Where is'your pity, love—vanished and flown? Och, but I love you: oh, come to me, e COMS (0 me: Walt!" do you say? But I'm want- ing My Own! —Berton Braley, In Woman's Werld for June, ORCHARD MAGIC, Something once T found Footfalls’ airy p:l: In the orchard, in the orchas Gone ere middle of t le;' Something—someone—faund. “but leet agaln this many dnd many a day! Something—someona—j Nay, 'tis past, 'tis Something—someona- ehook Branches tinted of the dawn— In the orchard, in the orchard, Someons shaok thet “nted gpray But I cannot see Rer, for the masy blossoms in the way. Kt Something—someonelist! Volce? or eifin lute? 1Ly, music-mist sing—falling —mute In_the orchard, in the orchard, Somothing sweet sounds far away: But-I cannot hear her, for the Edlt:’"lfim'%ium 11 day. by -] 4 oma E Eain womas, in Harpery HUMOR OF THE DAY Father—How I It that T find you kissing my daughter> Answer me, ir! How {8 1t? Young Man—¥ine, sir, fine! —Satire. Willis—What position do you sccupy in your housghold? Gillis—1 am trea urer {o my wife's soclal secrotars Judge “I thought an_actor?" him try to Herald, She—In the game of love hearts are always trump. He—Yes, and | have noticed that a fellow {5 alwars ex- pected 1o lead a diamond.—Philadel- phia Record. Friend—What a staid person your stage manager is. PlAywright—Staid! your dgughter married “So did we till we saw fct."—Chicago Record- guerite bullding. Mrs. Loes, 378 Main. oot3 TO RENT—Store at 69 Franklin St; soulll(on at once. Inquire at Bulletin tfice. ootéd LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, alriest tactory for In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Lauvndry Bulld- ing, Franklin St, cor, Chestaut Ave Jezdd B — TO RENT FOR THE SEASON, Cottage at Gales Ferry, completely turnished. Inquire of ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Rich- ards Building, 91 Maln St jetd EASTERN POINT COTTA TO RENT. Bight rooms electric light, hot and 00ld water, large veranda, to the right party at a'reasonabie rent. JedWFS W. A. SOMERS. FOR SALE. GOOD PRINTING CHEAF_300 $% envelopes (regular business size), car rinted_in corner, $135; 1,000, ‘$1.85; ,II:S; 35.5?;113,06‘0. I’b‘mlt‘:s“ n'o‘llh:.m 13 rinted, 3$1.35; 1,000, 3 ;f; 10,800, $11.56. - 500 letterheads, #3x11, printed, §1.65; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, $9;° 10,000, $17.50; 500 billieads, 'Tx8b, printed, $150;" 1,000, 32; 5,000, $6.50; 10,000, '$12.86; 500 statements, §%x8. rinted § 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, 35.30 0,000, 31v. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptly. Send for samples. The ulletin Co. Norwich. Conn. SALE HORSES I will have in another load of Illinois horses about June 1ith. These are my own selection, and it will pay intend- ing purchasers to wait for them. ELMER R. PIERSON, Telephone connection, FOR SALE RUSHNELL, Selectmen of the Town of Norwlch, Jela MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An ald establisned firm to deal with, JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-te-date in particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Prasristor. 3. ¥. CONANT. Whiiez 11 Fraakln Street 5c ama the J. F. €. 100 Twenty-two Seashore Lots Fronting Atlantic Ocean, 50x-50 feet of lanmd, I have been fortunate in securing & tract on the seashore, between Pleas- ant View and Charlestown Beach. These lgts have one of the finest beaches along the coast. and the trolley will 800n be there! These lots will increase in price right-away. All I ask for a lot 1s $150 cash. Only one lot to a customer, and after July 1st, this year, if any are left, the price will be $20( Write for information; the survey is nearly completed. Arrangements Lo view ' the property made by appoint- ment. Transportation free in auto. In- vestigate. $1300 will put you in possession of an 80-acre farm, large 10-room house, barn, wagon shed, wocdhouse, two hen. neries and milkhouse; 3 acres all plant- ed, including 1 acre of potatoes; place situated only 1% miles from Westerly, R. I, and a '10-minute walk to trolley Owner lives out of the.state and will sacrifice if sale is made right away. Possession given &t once, WILLIAM A. WILCOY Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Jesd Westerly, R. I. JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. Seven room cottage, barn and other buildings, three acres of land, apples, pears, grapes. Handy to city and on car line. » E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street he following described real es: s D oartaln isce or parcel :of nd ; House in Norwich Town, th he dwelling house thereon stand- = T ot on Sihs westerly side of above Backus Hospital on trol- Union s in said Norwlch, bounded 2t g southerly by lands of the Morgan Saf ley line, large lot, can be made ford estate, weste by lands ofythe a beautiful place with a mod- Tyler estate. northerly by land _of ; George L. Clark, and easterly by Un- erate outlay, price low. ion being premises known as No. 18 T AL H FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, > DA Central Building, Norwlel, Conn. jeta Iminist | SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. <‘ Brick Block containing thres The legal voters in®Fown Meeting in |/ flats centrally located. Well the Town of Norwich are hereby potl- rented. An exceptionally good fied and warned to meet e Town | o Hall, in said Norwh {Il investment for quick buyer. ON FRIDAY, JUNE TVH, 1912, [|| ¥or fuil pdrticulars inquire of AT 8 O'CLOCK, i | in the evening, t upon the follow- | THOMAS H. BECKLEY, ng proposition, as set forth in a legal g ippifeation for this special town meei- ||| May Building, Phones: 724 g received May 16, 1912, to wit 278 Main St 368.2 hat the Town T suffi- t s to | \\ FOR SALE Cotta-- of 9 [>oms, steam electric lights and <;-<a plumb- ing, at 24 River * venue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main S*:zct, City. Peck’s Real Estaty Agency FARAS A SPECIALTY 132 Soring Strsal. Willimantio, Comn, THERE 15 no advertsing mediy Cigars a Try thes the pest the market —_— - - n Eastern Connect'cut equal te The %fl' letin for business resuits \ ki A i Qo d RENTS We have some excellsnt tene- ments to offer. Come and look at the list. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Seashore Land For Sais Forty acres of high lanc situate on stato macadam road overlsoking 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 Telephons, GbHigh Street, Westerly, R L declid STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasina Co.. 10-20 W. Main NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Beswoll Ave, First-class \ines, Liquers and Clgare. Meals pnd Welch Ravebit served to order, Jobm Tuckie Piop, Tel. 43-5, WHEN you want to put your busi- ness befure (Re pubiic. UNers |s 0o me- dlum beiier than, thradg Lbe ddvartiss g columns af the | If you ever have him rehearss a play you'll find that he's quite a cut-up— Boston Transcript. The little lambking Blithely pia; The zephyrs do the same. And now It might be safe to say That gentle spring has came. —Pittsburg Pos! Tourist—I suppose quite a lot of people come hera to see the Roman remains? Resident—Well, zur, when they was first dug up—thirty years ago —lots comed: but now the things are getting old nobody bothers'—Lendon Opinfon. “T wish you would go to town with me this afiernoon, I wish to have my hair dressed.” “And are you so par ticular about the way it is done that you insist on my being present™ Houston Post. “Our congressman is certajnly max ing good down in Washington.” “That #0? What has he done? “Had din ner with the president twice, and besn invited to deliver three graduating ad dresses next June ' —Détroit Fres Press. A local amateur didn't get very far with his s “Mr. Cha'rman,” he began. “T—er—I—er—T—er Well said the chairman, kindly, “to ‘err is buman.” was_called Journal. “T can remember whon you didn't dresg for dinner,” said- the old-time friend. “I always dressed for dinner. replied Mr. Cumrox, “although I a mit it was simpler in the early days Then dressing for dfmner consisted merely in rolling down my sleeves " Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE It has taken Mrs. Luty A, Lambert, 91 vears old, of Wiscasset, Me., just four weeks to make a patchwork silk quilt containing 940 pices, and she sars she hasn't kept very busy at it, either. And then another speaker upon.—Loutsville Coutfer Mrs. Emma Payne Erskine of North Carolina—the “Payne Frskine” named as the author of the romance T Mountain Girl—is sald to be engage] upon & novel concerned with a vital phase of American life. Paroness Cecille Brockdorff. a srandnfece of Goethe, has just died a her castie, near Schisswiz. She wae 73 vears old and had Been noted for her philanthropy. Her valuable colle tlon of art obfects will g0 1o th of Schleswic. ed Womén's (1 had their annual bres fast at Montelair last week, and Mrs W. & Corwin, toastmistress, limited specches to one minute. Many wome made addresses, and. not one of them exce the time limit, Heary Mcore Teller; five timos sen |ator of the United States from | orade, once seerstary of the inier in the cabinet of President Arthur, «nd with the lengest man now living. | birthday snniversary | Denver last week, Carl Leipple, who will be graduated \this year [rom the St Clairsiille, O High school. has walked nearly 6500 miles to and from school during ¢ four vears of nls coursel He lives four { miles from the school and has walked back and forth every day. He has net Creslaeht Arthur celedpated his 21 at_his bome in been absent or tardy onge in the four years, Miss Margaret Moore Ellis, 8 yuuns woman, aged 20, is assisting the supe visor of Frankstown Tewnship. Pa.. in making g0od roads. She had watched the bad roads and read about goud roads &0 much that when he was ol ed #he offercd her saryices which were sccepted. She thinks that women would take mora interest in such thin: 1f allowed to take an actlve part Howard Davis Whaley of Croten, X, Y., and Miss Blanche well of Yon - e to the office of Jacob Welrr, Y Justiee f peace, to be married, After the y the demanded “that the jumties re Pt deml;u: )'. ey A Sl rlaj i pernii w ted the knot o mand e Justlee had to @5 (L Bridgeport. - Dppesié iy ai ihe gl 1'1; m-:flo 5. Mon ‘.n. ihe w =. k ny say the eity 41T