Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1912, Page 8

FAIR, WARMER TODAY, FAIR TOMORROW. What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion Plotures at T otures and Songs at Breed| The Varmaliles Basitary mber miil No. 11, L 0. O. T\, meets A S “g J.n::t‘A.. meets in Carpen u DI%M , No. 20, L O. G. To m‘c‘oa‘ln ird g:m.llt Church Ves- it, Rose Branch, No. 1078, L C. B, A meois in Foresters Hall Committed Roovm. Norwich Conclave, No. 424, L O. H,, meets in Austin Bulldl Todge, No. 346, N. B. 0. P, Norwioch ge, No. meets in Buckingham M Taft em ¢ L Lodge, No. 25, A. O, U. W, meets in Ponemab Hi all, llbo?‘lunuh Couneil, No. 11, D. of P, meets n Foresters’ Hall. rbers’ Union meets in Carpenters’ Hall Annex. ANMOUNCEMENTS N. E. O, P. meets tonight. Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of ladies’ Patrician shoes, oxfords and pumps, black, russet and white, $3.50 and $4. The 1912 Hdition of the Rand-Mc- Nally indexed pocket maps has heen issued and is as ukual complete and inferming, being thoroughly up-to- date. Miss M. C. Adles has removed from the Wauregan to 308 Main street, next to Cheisea bank. She will be in Nor- wich until Thursday night. In Wili- mantle Friday and Saturday. See adv. AT THE AUDITORIUM TODAY. An all round well balanced bill of vaudeville and the latest photoplays 1s being offered at the Auditorium the first three days of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas offer their original ocomedy conception entitled The Dog Thief. The parts in this delightful little comedy are played by two peo- ple and a dog, and this clever little canime actor is wonderfully intelligent. This is a comedy sketch that will be appreciated by all. A good luuiflng act is offered by the Three Sylvesters, who do a singing, dencing and talking act. One of the members of the trio is a clever Irish comedian, and the little fellow in the ect will no doubt have everybody talk- ing at his funny antics. Dmvenport comes with New York's latest ideas in songs and gowns. Miss Davenport has a beautiful col- lection of handsome gowns. Her songs are all the latest and are rendered in & most pleasing voice and manner. The photopiays for Monday and Toesday are all up to date and well melected, consisting of comedy, drama and scenic. One pioture that was picked out es- peclally for today's show is Lost Years, a drama by the Rex Co. The whipwreck and wireless telegraph weenes, also the desert island, are mas- terpleces of stage direction. An Imp cemedy, The Maid's Btrategem, will bring the smiles to the surface, and the Reliance All Star Co. will offer ‘When the Heart Calls, a story of heart interest. BREED THEATER. A supremely attractive programme is offered at the Breed today and shows as its headliner the great Edison dramatic triumph entitled Out of the Deep. This is a distinctly romantic story and deals with a deep sea diver and the daughter of an old curio col- Jector. Ome of the most thrilling events in the film is where the diver goes in seagch of the sunken treasure chest and while at the bottom of the ocean his alr supply pipe is injured, leaving him without air. How he secures the chest, and also saves the life of his sweetheart's father, are all Intensely interesting. A superb Biograph story entitled Tha Ol Actor is another dig fllm success, and features Miss Mary Pickford, the charming little ingenue. A musical innovation will be intro- duced at the Breed today, as Manager McNulty has secured the services of Miss Pdith Marshall, violincello soloist, who will be heard at every perform- ance, playing the best numbers in her high grade programme. This w make a decided change in the cha ter of the Breed's entertainment and w;{l doubtless prove to be most enjoy- able. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Weolen MMl on Summer Schedule— Swimming Pool Water Fine for First Time. The Yantic Woalen company has gone on its summer schedule five day: a week, going to work earlier morn- inge and working later nights to cover the time of the Saturday holid: The pink and white locust trees are in blossom and beautifying the high- ways about here. The swimmlng pool has not been fre- quented much during the past weel, but when the thermometer in the shade registered 88 degrees Sunday, the 2d, many enjoyed a cool dip. Mrs, Clifforq Lathrop and daughter of New London hace been spending same time with Mrs. Lathrop's par- erts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Da John Marshall has returned from a week end stay in New Bedford, Mass with his brother, James Marshall. Henry Dobson of Boston was a %is- iter in the village Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Soltzer and danghter Catherine of Peacedale, F 1. were visitors here Friday. Lumbermen have been loading poles and fence posts on flat cars in the frelght yard. At His Wisconsin Home, Rev. P. C. Wright, who has been at - | tending the Northern Baptist conven- ton at Des Moles, lowa, spent Sunddy at his former home in Delevan, Wis, OCCUM AND VERSAILLES New Croquet Ground for Firemen— | Successful Church Supper—Week’s M n at St. Joseph’s Church, Principal and teachers in the Oc-|c cum school observed last Monday field, Hartford and c visited. Grading and the building of a cro- hools were quet ground for use of members of | Totokett hose company have been un- | The | Ger way during the past wee work when completed will add beauty Lo the hose quarters and give pleasure 1o its members. Strawberry Supper. The annual strawberry sup; given in the vestry of the Versailles M. E. church by the Ladies Aid society on | Wednesday evening was well attend- eC. Frank Filligar has recently secured a desirable building site from the Lessard and Tetrault interests, situ- ated bhetween the residences of # Tetrault and Mrs, Welch. 'The site has @ frontage of $3 feel and a dept of 300 feet. Mr, Filligar has already Lroken ground for the erection of 2 new residence, Mr, and Mrs, N K. Bruce and| ter Thelma of Wauregan wars | loeal visitors Wednesday, The work of laving foundations for ihe new engines st tie Totoketr com- | plant Is rapidly nearing com- Montreal Fathers Give Mission, On Sunday of last werk was he BG Mosepivs churcd. the chosing of a U, B. of C. No. 131, U. B, Fuecessful week's misslon, which was g‘lnn by two Redemptorist Fathers om Montreal, by invitation of the regtor, Rev, Frederick R, DesSureauit. Gompany continues to rush work of improvoments under way at its plant. NORWICH TOWN | cite and s | their annual visiting day. Spring- | | Mrs, J AL Re | W. Tewis of Vergason a | tngton a joint Children's Day at Funerals of William J. Rooney and Richard Carey—Closing Exercises of Plain Hill School. The .day: of all the year for the children of the church was fittingly | celebrated ot the First Congregational church Sunday morning. Effective dec- orations of syringas were about the organ, and along the front daisies, ll- fes, ferns and irls, while on atable were massed roses, syringa leaves—the whole forming a beautiful setting for the group of little children on the plaform above. The members of the Sunday school entered t nrch singing the proces- slonal Jc up the left aisle. taking their seats in front. The recitations were of uni- form excellence and the sweet voices of the children in song were most pleasing. Greetings by the primaries was the first on the iinteresting, pro- gramme, which was successfully car- ried out and called forth warm words of praise at its close. Song and responsive reading; Flow- ers for Children’s Day, three children; violin solo, Theodore Sterry; Cholce of Birds, five boys; song by the primary cla: Message from the Sunbeams, four girls; song, Share and Have, four girls; Helping God's Plan, three girls; short address by Rev. G. H. Ewing song, Living for Jesus, four girls; dia- logue betwen two girls, Little White Daisies While Life's Summer Days Go By, recitation, song and reading, The Flower Mission, Miss Helen Bw- ing, the closing song by the school, Jesus Needs the Children. FUNRALS. Richard Carey. At 2.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon the funeral of Richard Carey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Carey of New Lon- don, was held at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Waterman, on Clinton avenue. Rev. Robert Coch- rane, rector of Grace Episcopal church Yantic, conducted the service: Among | the choice forms of flowers were a wreath, a cross, pillows from relatives, also sprays of carnations and roses. Burial was in Maplewood, where a committal servies was read at the grave. The little hoy was especially active and happy and fond of his two older brothers, His death after only two dayw’ illness brings deep sadness to his parents and to all in the household. .William Joseph Rooney. The funeral of William Joseph Rooney was held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from his home at 22 West Town street. From there to Sacred Heart church the Sunday school chil- | dren, the altar boys, and a large dele- gation from the Holy Name soclety of St. Mary’s parish of which the de- ceased was a member, marched In procession, A large number of rela- tives and friends were at the service conducted by Rev, C. T. McCann. Some BSweet Day was sung by the Sunday school, and Nearer My God to Thee by the choir, There will be a requim high mass this (Monday) morning, for the repose of his soul, Many forms and sprays of flowers were of unus beauty. From rela tives was a pillow ma another * friends, a pillow marked * also a spray of flowers, a sheaf of lilies, one of pink roses, wreaths, a crescent crescent and were among the loving many friends , Burial was in ily lot in St, bearers wer: Russell and Edward Carroll Holy Name society, Greeneviile, and Joseph and John Lynch and Timothy O'Hearn of Norwich Town. K fiday Close of Plain Hill School. Evelyn attendance, absent one d wero present ar the children Roses were banked tform, with snow ont, and large bou- were all about the ck of d syringa in quets of flowe room. A treat of popecorn, ea s enjoyed by the children after amme had n _carried o Song, olet Time Has Come school; Welcome to Weeks; My Little Pla; octor, Rowena Fellows and r; song, Birds and R A_Schoolma’'ams Reflections, Report of the Little three children, Fdna and George Shaffer and Robert Stott; Good-bye, Evelyn Stott; song, Vaca- tion, school. Lawn Party for Class. M ¥. H. Bus hnell of Huntington nue Saturda ternoon to the { members of her Tennis, croquet enjo and were Brown, Flor er, Minnie ¥ Thacher Loi Ailen and his sister Allen, of New York, were guests o3 Sunday of their nephew, of Washington street, Four Generations Present. \ zathering inclu tions of the Brambl home of Mr- and on Sturtevant the number w Mr. and children of and childre; and Mrs, nd and Noted About Town. Mr. and Mrs W moved from Elm av own Mrs. Willia (Monday) to Lydia venue, fering from an attack of appendicitis. Recent and Mrs ) of Sturtey street we: Mr. and Mrs. W Thorp of Potter Hill, R. I, Mrs. Mitch- ell of Lowell, Mass.,, and Fred Thorp of Talcottville. DELAY OF MEMORIAL TO MAJOR A. W. BUTTi | Objection in Ssnate to Fountain in Memory of Two Titanic Victims. Wasaington, t was | roade in the senate to haye adopted o res author cry of Mafor c P Ml < both of wiom weni down w itapic, Sepator MeCumber of Norta irst Church— EATON-CHASE CO NORWICH Dakola, male objection, and the gues- tion went over, McCumber sald that to select two of these victims from the entlrc number would be Invidious. er further time to prepare an amend- The proposed memorial 1§ to ve a drinking fountain, and friends of two men have money for its preparation. nd maple | I Chorus as they marched | Pomfret.—Mrs, H. Martin Brown and Harvey A. Baker, :, are at the Ben Grosvenor, daughter, Mrs, 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 e ———————————————————— FOR SALE. WANTED—At once, a clean, sober and willing man, single, to drive team on farm, must understand farm work. Call personally at Paul Geissier, Supl Gwyn Carey ¥arm, Abington, Conn. je WANTED _Earn a dollar n evening WIIting postais at home. First supply of cards and particuiars to start wogk for dime. Hamblin, Station A 149, , Mich, jelod reliable colored woman for two weeks' cookifig in private fam- iiy. Can go home at night if preferred. Apply by letter to Box v0, Bulletin, g1v- ing name and addre Jesd WANTED—200 Men to buy 8 Liilia Russell cigars for 26c at Fagan's Smoke Bhop. jesd Thomas Jefferson King By going to Dr. K!ng you place the hands of the foremost dentist in New England, his wonderful inventions, has revolutionized the science of the use of the King Safe System of Deptistry any person, no matter how old, teeth extracted, filled or crowned WITHOUT A PARTI- CLE OR PAIN OR DISCOM- NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES! My prices are within the teach of all who appreciate good work. Unhesitatingly I claim to be the only real painless deatist in Nor- FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS King Dental Parlors 203 MAIN ST, Over Smith's Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. age prefe: of carnations | Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot il Trompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Plone your order. Plain 1ill school, Mrs. Robert | in| DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS PERIODICALS, WEEKLIES and MONTHLY MAGAZINES Right Up-to-Date at HILL'S NOVELTY SHOP, 56 Franklin Street B | George L PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TAKE A LOC™. IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop |And See What He Has Got : ndy, nuts and Do Your Best, Herbert | If you have any plumbing work, or | if you have burned a whole Iot of coal, | and have not been able to keep com- A delightful lawn party was given | fortable let us talk i v M { heiped others, perhaps | can help you. | OBERT J. COCHRANE Gas Fifting. Plumbing, Steam Fitting 10 West Main St Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. 0. . Sanitary Flumbing A peep inio an up to date bathroom iig than the baih the summer you will | the more leok to the bath for bodily | show you samples and | plans of the poicelain and other tubs Fred | and glve you estimates for. the work | of putting them u in the best manne: | v standpoint—and gnar- | and | {rom a sanita sniee the en J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS, ing and Plumbin 92 Franklin Streat E We Are As Near To You home of Mr. | E. L. BURNAP leam and Gas Prices and wark safisfntar) 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON - Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Richardson and Boynten West Main Street. Meorwish, Cenn Piumbing, WANTED—Man for established tea and coffee route in Norwich and viein- ity; must furnisn horse. The T, K. Sada C Villimantic, Ct. jetd WANTED—Old geese feather beds best cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. may29d WANTED—One or two families of cotton mill help, consisting of frame spinners and weavers. Apply to Quidnick-Windham Mrg. Co., 121~ mantic, Conn. may29d WANTED—Four or five good weavers on cotton. Jchn L. Ross & Son, Eagle- ville, Conn. maylsd WANTED—You are wanted for gov- ernment position; $80 month; thousands of appointmenis coming. Send postal for lList of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35 P., Rochester, N. Y. may4d IF YOU WANT to earn from $1,2560 to $3,000 a year, take a course In ds signing at the Norwich School for D siguing of Men's and _Boys' Ciothe Private instructions. Position secured. For full particulars, Inquire at 40 Ma- ple Grove Ave. marsod WANTED—Planc tuning and repeir- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 198 Prospect Bt, City. Tel. 683-3. PRINTING Fom FARMERS—150 and 256 6% (regular busi- envelopes, neatly printed, fve F075; 200 ench, $5.15.. Bend for vamples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Cempany, Noc- wich, Conn. " WANTED 20 laborers, cooks, general housework | girls, 1 chamber maid, 1 laundress. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Bupt. Centrai Bldg. WANTED Help for the Shere—Table, Kitchen, Dish and Laundry. Also Famlly Cooks and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bullding. Hawkins, Jewett City. Jelod horse, carriage and harness, carriage cost 3160 a year ago, horse weight 110, new narness; will sell ail for yi8o. Lett at 15 MckKinley Ave. Jelod farmers and others needing small grinasiones; sizes Z6x4. Make your selection FOR SALE—Pigs and hogs. J. C. FOR SALE — Doctor’s whole outfit, " #OR SALE—Grindstones, suitabie for $% each. The Cheisea Flle \orks, Inc, Norwich, Comn, at the Falls. Jesd CASH FOR YOUR FARM Beveral geod farms wanted at once for cash, Must ba good bargair ms and farms wi ke front- 1. Bend particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, apr2?d Willimautie, Conn. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of Hon. Court of Probate within and for the District ich, we will sell_the interest of Saral Adeline Meech, Yate of Norwich, in said District, deceased n the following described r te, parcel of land use thereon siand- westerly side of rgan Saf- ford es by lands of the Tyler estate, northerly by ‘land _of Clark, and easterly by Un- being premises known as fon street CHARLES E. MEECH ion stree No. 18 U Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephons 171, MONEY LOANED i on Jewelry and y kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establisnea firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) [HE C ATERAL ¥ CO., 4 in Stroct. Upstairs. | e R T T PR Vs T Y M I Delivered to Asy Parl of Norwich the Ale that I8 acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt atteniion. D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin St. ¥OR SALE—Hestaurant on Railroad Ave,, Piainneld; good business tor lit- lie money; no oppusition kor particu- Jars cad al restaurant under Hacine's News Store. ,or write to ¥. P., Box No, no. i LE—AL once, restaurant in Central Viuage, Conn., located at sieam and troliey center; object Lor seiling, 1il_heaith, Please investugate, Box 1lo, esd FOR SALE—$650; house and large lot, No. 61 Otrobando Ave.; terms eusy. brokerage 5 per cent. allowed any real eslale agent. J. k. Fanning, 31 Wiluw Bt Jebd FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorougn- breds, regislered, none beiter in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton. K. . L. 5, Norwieh, Conn. H. r. Buiton. aprzid TO RENT. RENT—8econd floor, Circulating T0 Library puuding, suitable for shop, of- fice or lodgings. Amos A. Brownlag. decllMi' ¥FOR RENT—Furnished cottage at Pleasant view, last two weeks in June, also August and September; facing ocean; seven reoms and toilet. Miss Kunapp, 553 Potter Ave., Providence. Jeda TO RENT—One or two nicely fur- nished rooms, suitable tor one or two gentiemen or geulieman and wife, Ap- Piy at this oince. Jesd FURNISHED APARTMENTS — Throb rooms on urst floor, use or kitchen; also room for bacnelors, overiooking cor. Preston bridge. 380 Main St jesd rooms, 88 Clff 8 quire at bi Clit St TO RENT—Convenlent tenement df § $1Z per month. Kn- Jedd TO RENT-—Lenement of six rooms, modern Lmprovements, on troliey line. Call 111 Laurel Hill Ave, alter 4 p, m. Jedd TO RENT—Pasturags in Fitch pas- tures, ror norses and cows, Clairemont Farm, Yantie, Ct. may3vd FOR RENT—A flat of #ix nice large rooms, brick house, a plessant loca- ton, near lake and troiley, JJ. Rellly, or 'paone entry, CrL may2od ADDLY J. 2. S0 Cov- BUY A BUNGALOW —Give wife and children seasnore life; our $500 bunga- low will surprise you; soid on easy terms; write 1or description now. Cres- cent Heach Land Co. Crescent Beach, Ct. Jebd FOR SALE—One Chester White boar one year oid. Jopn H. Davis, K. ¥. D. Ne. 1, Norwich, Ct. jesd _FOR BALE — Profitable rooming house, centrally located, well filea. ¥rancis Dononue, Central Bidg. jebd ¥OR SALE—International § h. p. gasoline engine and & Dicks' ensilage viower gt & bargain if taken at once. Write W, L. Bnedeker, Cnapiin, Ct, or ‘phone 86-13. jesa 1OR SALK BSecond-hand Ford run- about, in good condition. Price 3200, inquie of John B. Bioddard, mays FOR SALK OR RENT—Camp at Browning's seach, on ‘Tnames river, owned by Willlam H. Palmer and Judge Garainer Greene, mayiia FOI SALE—ADgora goats. Address Box oi, it ¥. D. 4, City. mayil SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 13 miles irom R. K. station and Village, near markets, 14 room colonial house 'wilh verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new Dennouse, cost $36s, sheds, vulbulldings, bulldings wortp §u,060; price §3,500— $L,000 down. fnciudes nousehold fur- Dishings, furming tobls and poultry. Aryons Agency, Willimantic, Conn. janild GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—00 6% envelopes (regular business size), card rinted_in corner, $1.3d; 1000, 2 $10. 500" noteheads, 1,000, §3; 5,000, 6500 letierheads, 1,000, $2.70; 5, 50 billneads, TX8%, 1,000, $2; 3,000, $6.50; 500 statements, X8, 3 1,000, $1,7 1,000, $1v. Printing of every descr: tion done promptly.” Send for samples. The Lulletin Co. Nerwich. Conn. For Sale Complete express of Horse, Wagon Husiness Sieigh, Hay top, Haraess, nd Grain in | small amount. ‘Phone 651-2. At home Monday nfternoon and Tuesday all day. | | jelod SALE HORSES | I will have in another load of Illinois horses about June 15th. These are ny | own selection, and it will pay intend- ing purchasers to wait for them, ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone connectlon. FOR SALE + House In Norwich Town, above Backus Hospital on trol- ley line, large lot, can be made a beau ul place with a mod- erate outlay, price low. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Cemtral Building, Norwich, Coon. FOR SALE Brick Block containing three flats centrally located. Well ented. An exceptionally good investment for quick buyer. For full particulars lnquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones: 724 278 Main St 368-2 FOR SALE Cottz-- of 9 [oms, steam | electric lights and - --2 plumb- |ing, at 2 River "venue. Will ! be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Steet, City. as your phonme. Call 868 and lot us know your wants in the floral and planting line. The pleasure shall be ours to please you. Any information desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome, GEDULPDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Strest, The Vaughn Foundry Co. | A SPECIALTY . Orders Re ve Prompt Attentton THWRE ' no advertising medium In Eastern Conneoticut equal to The Buls lstin for Dusinssa resulte eck’s Real Estatz Agency FARSS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Straat, Willimantic, Conn. STORAGE Space for Furnliure and Commodities, Staring & Leasina Co. i0-20 W. Main hgarh all not. abaor ol water- I5 also the goods. the ‘offi- 287-2, TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. knquire of J, Breatord, Book- binaer, 108 Broadway. may 1od CRESCENT BRAUH commodious col- tage 1o rent lor tne season. J. L. wheeler, z Union Si, New Lundon. maylod TO KENT—Teuviment 40 Hoburt Ave., modern upper at, or 7 roows, cen- tral, ciean, sunny, p. ovated, new bath sant, newly ren- room, gas range. itomobile if desired, Knquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobait Ave, be- tween 10 and 2, of 7 0 ¥ p. m, maydd way, next to the Wauregan Hotel now occupied by W. J. Towns grocery siore. Apply to Willlam H. Bhislds. rizd 10 RENT—The store . 85 Broad- "r0 RINT—Nine-room cottage house, all modern Improvements, 35 Boswel Ave. Avply at 42 Boswell Aye. ol 87-2. aprild TO RENT-—One six-room flat, all modern conveniences, at 120 Broadway. Inquire at 123 Broadway. maribd | FULL ASBOGIATED and end as a 1 .-TO RENT—No. 8 Unlon St. Flat #even rooms ard bath, opposite courthouse. Quiet location in gantral part of city.” Knquire 131 Maiu 3 Insurance and 8. A Glibert. margd UP 10 DATE furnishea roomu, Mar- guerite building. Mrs. Loes, 378 Maia, oct26d "T0 MENT Btore at 89 Frankiin Bi; solale sion at once. Inquire at BoL&l.!ln LIGHT TO REN and steam—¢,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, alriest tactory fluor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Bteam. Laundry Bulld- Lnf.‘{g‘nuln St, cor. Chestnut Ave je. T0 RENT FOR THE SEASON. Cottage at Gales Forr in brick house MANUFACTURING SPAGE T—With or without power PRESS SHIRTWAIST DAYS, Whether pink of white o‘ biue, . Whether prim or pesk-a-boe, Here's & Weicome unto you, Pretty walst! Of all summer comers blest, You're the brightest and the best; Every wintry clothing pest You've effaced, Ob, but aren’t we glad to be From those “Jadies’ suits” set free, And the ugly crochety Pony coat! As the Mnrklme flowers save Country flde {rom winter's grave, So_you give the city pave Summer’s note, Trim and dainty, tried and true, You are democratie, too; For the Many, like the Few, Hail your fame. At her factory machine Badie wears you: Fashion's queen In_her gleaming limousine Does the same, Welcome, little Bummer Waist! Thnu“h they say you're nmot straight aced, Let such pedantry be placed Out of view. Chic and chlrmln{. new and neat, What has Harth that's half so swest— Save the girle, who bless the street, Wearing you? tor Firkine. —— A SONG OF HAPPINESS, —C Tall about the trials and cares of lite, Tell about its sorrows and its strife; Life has many troubl Its ?nyn vanish 1ike bubbles; Yeét llving 1s the brightest thing we now. Téll about the troubles we hawe known, All the weary years we've walked alone; Life s full of cares, And burdens no one shares; Yet llving 1= the gayest thing we know, Think about lifa's sunshine and fits ears, As we hurry through the passing years; Friends from whom we've Who laft us heavy-hearted: Yet living s the gayest thing we know. Living is the happ hing we know Down through the years with a smile lot us go Life fias many troubies, Ite joys are empty bubbles; Tet Ilving s the sweetest fhing we now. ~—Alllson M HUMOR OF THE DAY “My wife still thinks P'm a treasurs” “T wish mine did; she thinks I'm [ Satire. Plain Girl—The man that marries me must be a hero. Pretty One—Well, he'd have to be—Judge. Stranger (in Lonelyville)—What'| all the excitement? Native—Rube Perkine jest put $35 in the savings bank.—Life. Balliff (in artist's flat)—F'm, not much in here. What's in the studio Servant—Less still—nothing but pie- tures.—Fliegende Blaetter, . Miss Wayne—How do you like this new hat? Mean Girl—Oh, it was cruel to destroy a poor feather duster for y, completely furnished, Inquire of JSAAC 8. JONES, cal Bstate Agent, Rich- ards Building, 21 Main St Je7d out, consisting | an 80 barn, wagon shed, w neries and milkhouse ed, including 1 acre situated only 113 miles from Westerly, No. 41 West Bromd St. Rooms 1 nad Phone 300. FOR SALE. FOR SALE No. 138 Laurel Hill Avenue, known as the K. H. Leavens property. Fine grounds availa- ble for 2 building lots. Residence can be altered into two-family house. Proposition will be con- sidered for exchange for smaller property, JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. T ———————————— Twenty-two Seashore Lots Fronting Atlantic Ocean, 505-50 feet of land. I have been fortunate in securing a tract on the seaskore, hetween Pleas- ant View and Charlestown Beach. Thes lots have one of along the coasi and the trolley will s00n be there! ¢ in price right lot 15 $150 cas customer, and after Jul if any are left, the p. Write for Information: the surv nearly completed. Arrangements view " the property ment. Transporta vestigate. ce will be $200 $1300 will put yeu in po R. I, and a 10-minute walk to trolley Owner lives out of the state and will sacrifice If sale is made right away Pos n given at ance WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Neal Estate Broker, jesd Westerly, R 1. JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. Seven room cottage, barn and other buildings, thres acres of land, apples, pears, grapes. Handy to city and on car line. E. A. PRENTICE, state mac Atlantic oc ihe east to 5 minutes’ ride N, Y. N. H. & H. Seashore Land For Sals Forty acres of high lan¢ situate on | dam road overisoking the int Judiith on he west. Only | ¥ station, FRANK W. COY. Long Disjance Telephone, 6 High street Westerly, R, L declid g LOST AND FOURND. yeur vanity.—Satire, “Have you the May number of the Roasters’ Magazine?”" asked the man “No," replied the newsdealer. “That came out in January, and is out of print now."—Cincinnati Enquirer, ‘“Did you get the number of tha automobile?” asked the policeman of the prostrate pedestrian, “No; but | g0t mine,” gasped the man who was given to slang.—Detroit Free Press. “Well, we have been engaged for o week.” “Yes, it was fust a week ago tonight that you asked me to Le yours,” “Have wvou told anybedy ™ “Not a soul” “Then I'm afraid I'!l beaches s will increase 1 ask for a one jot to a y 1st, this year, made by appoint- on free in auto. In- ssion of acre farm, large 10-room house, | iliouse, {wo hen- acres all plant- potatoes; place ;6 Elifl Stm! opera glasses LOST—Green sllk dress, Friday af- ternoon, batween Poquetanuck and Nerwich. Finder please return to Bul- letin Office, Jel0d LOST—Frida ASTER SALVIA AND TOMATO PLANTS CARDWELL'S, 9 Market St. /0" i iy —AT— N you want re put are the publle, shan ur bust- n 1= no me- dlam better tnzu throtugh tha advertl gz eeiumna o3 ake Bulletin ¢ have to give you up. I don’t want to Imar\'}‘ a freak.”—Chicago Record-Her ald. \ do girls 40 as well in coliege ae ™ "As well, or better.” “In |deed! And how do you account fo that?” “They have more opportun: tles to study, for one thing. A .gir doesn’t have to put in a lot of time« coloring & meerschaum pipe.”—Wasl - ington Herald. The new cook came out and dic ery well her first afternoon at Lone iyville, After dinner she approached he head of the house. “How ear! shall T get up in the morning”™ u! nquired. “Well,” sald Mr. Subbubs he first train for the city leaves iere at 6.35. Youwll have to get up about 6 if yvou want to make that” —Washington Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Within the last few months L has been perfected in England a met? od for weaving inte cloth fiber of wes - weed found In southern seas. The fiber, after treatment, is soft, plial strong, much like wool in some re epects, and easy to spin A representative of a Belgian syndi- cate of capitalists recently visited 8i- am with the object of establishing lan tanks, It is proposed to lend momey in reasonable amoums to cultivators of land at the rate of 9 per cent, The Slamese are sald to regard this plan tavorably. | North Carotina has a naval war of ils own on its hands. Governor Kiteh - iy has ordered the naval brigade cruising vessel with the pacific nam Fifrida to go to Albemarie sound 1o put down the outfaw fiwhermen, who !insist on violating the onders of the | fish commissioners. | { Thera is pending befors the Urn. guaran legislature a Ml providing fo. | the more effective fencing of pubii: | roade as & means of preventing infer tlon of livestock. The measure s » complemant 1o the campaign aguine: scab, and has been framed in accord ance with the demands of the stoas farmers as expressed by the rural con- gress and various rural societles and prominent ranchmen (estancleros). The Russian government has decided | tc make some cosily improvements at . | @il its tmportant seaports, and in Ine | with this general policy the minister ade and indu has submitted duma’s consideration its pri- gramme. The initial cost is Ixed at 20,871, of which $46,345,412 | will be charged to extraordinary ex- pense and the remaining $5,985,469 will come under the head of ordinary ex- penses | for v to th The amount of fresh capita) invest. ed In Industrial enterprises in Ger- many during the first quarter of 1912 was $102,500,000, as compared with $77,250,000 in the corresponding period of 1911, The following approximate 1 { amounts were invested in the more morning, In car sta- | Important branches: Banks $33,000,000 tion at Franklin Square, a pair of | cngineering $15,000,000; electrical and Finder leave at Preston | gus $10,300,000° mining, foundries, ¥ Brothers' and receive reward. jefd 1 $9,000,000. chemical indistries 34,600, 000; bullding trades $4.000,080; (axfiies $2,750,000. | | A e The Venezuelan congrese will be ssked to appropriate funds for (be fed - eral scheol of sgriculture, stock rais- rg and vererinary medicine sasabhel. el by a recent execitive decree. PThe Cecrea stipulates that the school be provided w ihe buildings necessar) | instroc- tion, hoarding of pupd stallation of & madel farm with ite pendencies and th Reids which are requirad far pas A sxperimenta) end demonsirating flk - orato