Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1912, Page 16

UNSEITLED TODAY. SHOWERS TOMORROW. and Motlon Pletures at . and Songe at Breed Tueatens ANNVYUNCEMENTS of the Conti~ The looal representative neatal House Furnishing Co. wllnn to announce that he has changed his ad- dress to 64 Elizabeth street, city. See the shoe specials Frank A, Bill Ladies’ $2 black and russet pumps at $3.50, men’s $3.80 shoes and oxfords at $2, men’s russet and black button and laced shoes 3$2.60. See our special at $3.50 and $4. Remarkable Deings. Sinoe iest spring, when Groton Leng work, bave been built u a cost of over $9,000, A clubhouse and pler costing $5,100 two water plants costiug over §1,- 000 are finiched, while $2,000 has been spout on general grading. Iifteen bun- ws and a trolley station also have oonstruct A boardwalk one- H . The ecarly investors are bound to make large profits, for the duflnd for desirable shore property is m-l?'. wtgnrvp d:i creasing. The Jas. N.v London sold plots to over 150 last summer, many of vhmn will build this year. They have prepared a handsome booklet and lst of purchasers for free distribution. BREED THEATER. The Indian and the Child, the pow- erful western drama produced by the company, and now presented as the feature at the displays as its leading man G. M. Anderson, the most popular delinea- tor of western characters now before the moving picture public. He as- sumes the part of a laboring Indian of whom everyone is suspicious, but who, seen in his true light, is a public bene- factor and hero. There is a superh Mexican story by the Biograph company, with Pickford in the leading role. It is a thrilling drama and as usual is highly plcturesque. Miss Edith Marshall, ’cellist, plays the difficalf Overture to Willlam Tell, which she playe in its entirety. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Ancther 101 Bison Monday. The Lieutenaat’s Last Stand is the title of the 101 Bison which will be shown here on next Monday and Tues- day. It is a very interesting military and Indian picture, full of life and ex- citement. The lieutenant is a civilized Indian, a Carlisle graduate, in the U. S army, but because of trouble with a brother officer he resigns his position and goes back to his original tribe in the mountains of Calffornia. A little later the Indlans make preparations for an attack on a regiment of soldiers and the leutenanut hears of it. He puts on his army uniform and notifies the regulars of the coming attack by thereby saving many lives. Walton & Lester will head the vau- deville bill for the first half of the week and will introduce their original English comedy turn. Waiton & Les- ter are kmown throughout the vaude- ville world as the world’s worst wiz- ards and they do buriesque on differ- ent lusions have been perform- ed by the world's leading magicians daring the past decade. The act is Very fumny. Other acts on Monday's bill are Fosto & Fuzsy, an equilibrist and his dog, and Ta Journa, a character artist. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. At the Second Conmhennl church the minister will preach at both l;ex'» The Lo 1 Ty ance Associ M emper: iation 1l block Sunday afterncon. At the Broadway Congregational the pastor will prfl’ch um“t.:a morning service. The Sabbath day services of the Day Adventists will be held in the Biil block. The subjn,: of the Christian Science mesting Bunday morning will be God the Preserver of Man. At Park Congregational churoh, preaching af the moring service by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. At Mt Calvary Baptist church the moming sormon by the pastor, Rev. X B. Dennis. will be upon the topic The Fall of 8atan. Subject of evening ®ermon, Shlbhfi At Preston Cit Congregational churoh, the mlmmy of m%\ %mm-‘g sermon at the morning service will b The Imvisible Road. 'Topic at 7.3, The Duty of Being Pleasant, At Trinity Methodist iscopal ohurch, Children’s day ubservg 1‘0;10 at the morning service, First Steps in Life. At 7 p. m., Children’s Sunday school concert. Orchestra and specfal music. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. C. H. Ricketts will speak on The Imperfect Knowl.dge. At 4 p. m. the pastor will epeak in the grove west of Fourth atreet on The Clutch of the Dead Hand. At the Third Baptist church Chil- dren's day will be observed with an appropriate sermon by the pastor at the morning service. At 5 p. m, the Children’s concert will be held with speclal singing by the choir and exer- cises by the Sunday school, At Trinity church, second Sunday after Trinity, Rev. S. Wolcott Linsley, rector of the Church of the Reconci iation, Webster, Mass., will officiate at the services. 9.30 a. m, Holy Com- munion; 10.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 12 m., Sunday school; 7.30 p. m,, evening.prayer. At the Church of the Geed Shepherd, Universalist, Rev, C. A, Northrop will supply the pulpit in the absence of the pastor. Y. P. C. U, tople, The Chri tian and Dumb Animale. Ar 7.15, e P. C. U, pusiness meeting to elect dele- g6tes to the national Y. P. U, con Tention in Chicago July 10-17, 1912, So Dark as to Be Imperceptible. Somedow we don't hear anyihing about Judge Parker as the right thing tor a democralic dark horsa this year, ~—Pittsburgh Gazette-Times, What Is Going On Tonight, |[LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Don’t Need Voting Machines. W™Mr. Bditor: “Reduce high lving costl.” You know Just as well as I do thera was no such expression in my letters of the 10th, and nothing that could be twisted into such a meaning, I am not such a howling idiot, as to think the man with a wife and one or more children to support on a nine to fifteen dollars per weey salary, can indulge much in high living, and hope I am charitable enough not to inti- mate that he does, Am also very well aware of the fact that it is none of my business, and care much less, how high any one lives, It's a God-given right they have to live as high as they have the means. Am_right with you in your happy thought for the 10th: “Cheap men make most noise,” and if the tax rate I8 any criterion, Norwich has quite a surplus of that class. That big noise which was made at the last meeting will cost Norwich at leasi thousand dollars, unless some wide-awake citizen puts the can on i, by the Injunction route. I hope, for the good of Norwich, they have got such a citlzen. We don’t need the voting machines any more than the dog needs a dress suit case, and that is an expense which should not be put upon the people in these times of top-notch prices. G. L, CROSGROVE. Central Village, Conn., June 14, 1912. Getting “Corned.” Mr. Editor: We sometimes say a person is “corned” when he is intoxi- cated, This never seemed more ap- propriate than it did a few days ago. At the recent National Producers’ conveation, it was stated that 60 per cent, of the immense crops of corn that have been raised in this country during the last tweive years have been made into malt and distilled liquors. And all the immense crop of barley raised in the state of New York have been treated in the same way. But, thank God! we can still eat green corn off the cob, if our teeth are good, instead of drinking it through a straw from a bunghole and haying a gnawing feeling, as if someone had taken possession of our “inner man” and was gnawing corn from the cod there. ‘We like to get “corned” by taking the corn directly from the cob, every season, and this is especially true when we get so “corned” that we eat an ear of the “Country Gentleman™ and one of the “Squaw” for dinner, They are both pretty good eating and furnish their own Hquor. We soon ex- pect a treat like this, without the annoyance of John Barleycorn in spirit form, The “Squaw” and the “Country Gen- tleman” never make up wry faces at us and charge us with inebriety and cannibalism. C. B TALCOTT, Norwich, June 13, 1912, Wants (ha Baliot. Mr, ]‘Jdllor. 1 was interested to read the letter from Mrs, L. M, Smith of Hanover in The Baulletin June 13. Bhould Women Vote? Should women pay taxes? Taxation without repre- Bentation caused the revolutionary W ng Mrs. Smith’s “planks” I will try to help her a little. 1—“The majority of women do mnot wish the vote.” Well, they are not obliged to. even if those who do h to have the chance. Not all women pay taxes, but those who do have Just as much right to say how that money is spent as the men voters who never paid even a dog tax. She should have the right and power to say that hes money shall be for what she thinks is be: of men shall spend it, and w of a town her boys shall grow up in. | 2—We do not expect them to do great things. We only say that they have the right to try. We have not heard of the men voters doing many great things. 3—Taxes are money paid for the | support of ur town and state, and | how it shall be used. 4+—“Women lack the pt ical ability to exercise the franch on the same terms as men.” How much more “physical ability does it take to vote than to wash, iron, cook and do the endless tasks of the average house- | ker'ner” Do all men vote right? doubl dozens of women by a new hat, I don't could be hired and I know scores of men who can be hired to vote. Some of the women would vote as their husbands told them and some men Vote as their employer says. “It wouid be unpleasant for a wo- man to go among all classes to vote. Women go to dances, moving pictures and on the cars among all classes and are not harmed. Are our American men so low that their mothers, wives, and sisters are not safe from insults | in a business place? Not all women | know or care anything about what a | vote means, and it is the same with men, If a man realized that his vote was a symbol of his honor and hi character; that the rich and poc were alike in that, the sign: of hi manhood and citizenship, would sell that vote—which givex him ar eqfial right with the highest in the land in the government of his country— would he give up his cltizenship for | a dollar This questio; e many others, | has more than two sid. nd all classes must be considere women ocannot be either r servant formerly. She taken her plac in business life and in many cas the intellectual equal of man. In all cases where politics threaten the homs | and the lives and morals of the ck dren, they should interd the moth RUTH E. BARBER DEVOLVE, Plainfield, June 14, 1912, A Hero on $1 a Day. Tony Donatto had been working for tbe New Haven railroad more than | Bseven years a member of a track gang as wages a little more than a dollar a day. While working on the main line the Boston fiyer hove in sight, and Tony with the other members of the gang, had step- ped aside to let it pass when no- ticed a rail had been left acr the k. Tony did not stop to think of wife and six children at home, wh probably depended on his humble wages for a living. His sole though were of the expre: nd what would | aappen if it hit that rail. Tony did not | tate, but called a fellow and, taking the far side, from the track. Qu action was im- Lossible, owing to-the wi 1ail, and Tony’'s head was his body; six children were made fa- therless and a woman a widow in less | time than it takes to tell. Few of the passengers on the express train will ever realize what a narrow escape they had, because Tony was a hero—Wa- terbury Republican. [ laborer, | | More than one hundred home and school associations exist in Los An- geles, and many more in the state, LOST AND FGUWND. LOST—Betweon Hill bridge &nd sohaolhouse, 1 b initials F. AT B Bullerin Offire and An Al name of LoST ter 1l WANTED Day laborers, general housework girls, oooks, farm hands, chambermaids, hotel workers, sheet Metal workers. FRED EMPLOYMENT BURBAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Cemtrai Bldg. WANTED Help for the Shore—Table, Kitchen, Dish and Laundry. Also Family Cooks and Second Girls, J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bullding. —— e FOR SALE. FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houges on Mechanic Street in Dani€lson. Income $420 gross, net income on investment 9% per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes' walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes from churches and schools. E. L. DARBIB, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. AUCTION! George W. Rouse, Auctioneer On Monday, June 17th, 1912 at 10 o’clock a. m., I will sell in the Shields Building, No. 35 Broadway, Norwich, to the highest bidder, the fol- lowing described property, be- longing to the estate of the late George R. Harris, de- ceased, to wit: 8 Chairs, Chiffoniers, Tables, Lounges, Carriage Robes, Medical Books, and Surgeon’s Tools, Masonic Paraphernalia, etc., also, two parcels of Land, sit- uated in the East Side, in said Norwich, one a vacant lot on Palmer Street, and the other arcel of land with Dwelling | ouse, situate on Hammond | Avenue, on lot 36x100. CHARLES W. COMSTOCK, Administrator. GIVE YOUR HARNESS A DRINK. Lot it absorb all the Viscol it will Then it will not absorb water, which rots and cracks leather. Viscol water- proofs and preserves. It i3 also the best ol for shoes and all leather goods. Acuin, with Viscol, doubles the effi- ciency of your razor strop. ¥. 0, CUNNINGHAM. 12 §54-12 or 287-2. Ann St Tel. Jeld LEGAL NOTICES. Pflfll’ll ALS F0i STATE RGAD WORK PROPOSALS will be re- the State Highway Com- . Room Capitol, Hartford, 2 p. Tuesday, June 18, m! 3 for a section” of graded road in Canterbury, in acc rdance with plans ie State Highway Com- cifications. missioner reserves the right to crease or decrease the number of m be improved, after the contract is in- ST Bl must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the st of the work. Any bidder to whom ntract has been awarded refusing to gn the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, o1 a certified check, shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the difference in price betwee his bid and the next i Plans and specifications ed at Town Clerk's oY- at the office of ommissioner, Room te Hignw apitol. The State reserves thne all_bids Dated at Hartfo June 10, 1912, JAM H. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner. Room 27, itol, Hartford, Comn. NOTICE Highway Commissioner right to reject any and ord, Conn,, Adeline in said Dis orwich in the following d: of v A certain the dv pie: ing, situat Union # prwich, bounded southerl; the Morgar ford e storly by lands of Tyler estafe, northerly by land George L. Clark, and easterly by Un- ion street: being premises known as 18 Union street. CHARLES E. MEECH, BERNHARD R. TILLY, No. jeta Administrators. Cloth Shop We Deal Direct With the Mills. Call and We Will Guarantee to Save You| | Money. d. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 327 Main St. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waiches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establisned firm to deal with. (Establisnea 1872,) 'rlm u.:lll“nuub LOAN CO. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, MILL CASTINGS A SPECIALTY . Orders Recelve Frompt Attention feet | 1 WANTED. TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER will carry a 25 word classitied Ad. into @ million’ homes one time (any day) in entire list: List A—New England. 25 word: 1 insertion sw—-.« insertions $27. Portland Telegram, siutiand Herald, New Builain Heraid New Haven Leader, Boston Post, Havernill Gazette, Augusta Journal, Bridkeport Fost, bangor News, ariiord Globe, Meriden Record, V'coster Yelegram Lewiston Journal, Norwich Bulletin, Waterville Sentinel Lowell Tllujrum. Springfield Union, Lawrence kagle, Boston American, Lynn News, Nashua Telegraph, Providence “Journal Burlington Free jJPress, Send for Bodulet. Merrill _Adv. Ageucy, 1161 Broadway, N. Y. Fhone 4617 Mad. Janl3s WANTED—An old*ashioned Franl lin stove Mrs. BEdw, E. Sprague, Mediterranean Lane. Jely WANTED—$30 weekly; salesmen to take orders for cut rate groceries; out- fit free; experience unnecessary. Stan- dard Mercantile Co., lnc, Hippodrome Bldg.,-Cleveland, O. Jelad WANTED — Distributors, men or women, to give away fres packages Borax-ee soap powder; no money or oxperience needed: 004 pay. b Ward & Co,, 1770 Bertea.u Ave. RgO. WANTED—Board in country for self and family, within 45 minutes of Nor- wich. Address Box 463, Norwich. jeldd WANTED Salesmen to _start out July 10th with our line of goods on salary . or commission. No attention paid to application unless accompanied {;y first class reference. United States Whip Co., Westfleld, Mass. jeldd WANTED—Earn a dollar an evening writing postals at home. First supply of cards and particulars to start work for dime. H. Hamblin, Station A 242, Grand Rapids, Mich. 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. FOR SALE—Two ye.u-lln; bulls; nice ones. K. D, Tarbox, R. D. 4, xwrwmh. Ct. 'Phone Jewett City Di Jelsd FOR SALE—Restaurant on Railroad Ave. Plainneid, good business tor Iit- tie money; no opposition. kor partic 1ers call 4t resuiurant under iHacine's inews Siore, or Write to K. P., Box No. ivl, rPlainfield, Conn. ieldd FOR SALK—House 186 Cedar Street, in front of Eimwood Avenue; will seil with or without turniture; aiso party unisned canoe. lnquire on the premises. Jelbd ! TO RENT. TO RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms with board, an ideal place for invalids. Apply at this office. . apricTulis TO RENT—Three well furnished, 7- room coitages on sound, §160 for sea- son, 12 minutes Irom station; boating balhing, crabbing, nshing, aiso couin- iry lite. Aadress H. C. Weaver, New London, Cunn. 'Phono 697-2. JOLEW. T0 ILEN'I.\—Twa furnished sultable lor light housekeeping. Ply at Builetin Ofnce. 38 rooms Ap- e13ad FUR SALE—Gaesoline, Hayoline odl, SDArk plugs, carbids Two auto- Woblies, sV and %V h, D., respectively, recently overnauieed, L. C.; wiso run- about lor two or lour pevpie;, make $ood delivery; price right to sell. J. i Gasnar, Central Vilage, Ct. 1Lhs SALE—50 ft, 4-post steel tower, 1500 gal wiite pine tank, 10 ft. Eclipse windmiil, pump &nd NX(UTes COMPIELs, Must seil write W. L. L. Spencer, wu.\non Ct. Jeis KGGS FOR HATCHING—Baby «.mc)u and ducks, White Wyandoites, K. sieds, Mammoih White Pekins, a tcw puiiets. Kiorence J. prowning, Plain Hall, Norwich. R. D apraTus FOR MENT—Seashore coltages, by Week, monih Or season. WestLbrook, Conn, TO RENT—OUne or two nicely fur- nisned rooms, suitable for vne or two #onuemen or gentoman and wife, Ap- Py at this oince, Ju8a 0 KENT—Convenient tenement of & rooms, 33 Cliff St.; §12 per month. Kn- ire_at bi Cu Bt Jedd 0 RENT—Tenement of six rooms, @odern improvemenis, on trolley line: t.ajll 111 Laurel Hill Ave., alter 4 p. m. TO REN1—Pasturage in Fitoch pas- tures, tor norses and cows. Clairemont ¥arm, Yaatic, Ct. mayivd FOR SALE—Parcel delivery business doing geod busiues Good reason for seliug. Appiy al 286 West Main St, or yagan’s smoke SLop. Jeldd FOR SALK — Doctor's whole outiit, horse, carriage and harness, Carriage COSL §16b 4 year ago, norse weight 11uv, new harness; will sell all for 3135. Lett at 16 Mcsinley Av Jelsd FOR 5. p, a Taber organ. Inquire at 1us Broadway. Jelad FOR SALE—On car line, for poultry or summer nome, 2V acres with build- ings; bargain Lor quick sale; no brok- ers. For iull laforination address P. O. Box 45, kast Klillingly, Conn. JeSTuFs WANTED—We'll help you earn blg Wanted immediately, an hon- ergetic man in every town. War- re Speclaity Co., 315 Vine St, Eliza- beth, N, J. Jel WANTED—Lady for pleasant, empioymen two months, Address M., care Bulletin, Je15d WANTED — Weavers, spinners, a dresser tender and a drawer-in. Yan- tle Woolen Co, jelod WANTED—Young girl from 15 to 18 llght salary $90. years old, to go to the beach. Inquire No, 16 Bliss Place, City, Jelsd WANTED—High ciass man o trees, shrubs, roses, vines, berry bi bulbs, ete. o0d Bxolusive territory, Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, Jelsd WANTED—High olass man to sell trees, shrubs, roses, vines, berry bushes, bulbs, ete, Good fxclusive territory,. Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, N, ¥, jelsd W C 'ED—Don’t slave for wages. Be your own boss Particula Dept. S., Earn 36 to §15 daily. G. Lowell & Co., Bangor, Me. wages—permanent. | FOR SALE — Hudson roadster, with doubie rumpie seal; fully equipped. H. W, Carpenter. TWel. 1144 or 113. jelsd FOR BALE OR RENT—Eight-room furnisned cottage at Kisher's lslana. por iurther particulars apply to box 460, Bulieun, Jelsd FOR SALE—AU once, restaurant in Central Viusge, Conn., iocated at steam and troliey center;, object lor seiing, ill_health, Pleaso investigate. Box 1lb. Jesd YUR SALK—3650; house and large lot, No, 61 Uirobando Ave.; terms easy. Brokerage 5 per cent, aliowed any real estate ugenl. J. K. ranning, 31 wWiuw | st Jeéd T¥FOR SALE—OQ. L C. thorougn- breas, regisiered, none better in Lhe country, Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton. XK. F. D, 5, Norwich, Conn. H, ¥. Button, aprald FOR SALE -— Profitable rooming house, centrally located, well fiilea. Francls Donohue, Central Bldg. jesd FOR BALE—Second-hand Ford run- about, in good condition. Price $350. moneymakers; circular and terms free. The Redro ILiam Co., Box Rochelle, N. WANTED —Agents to handle new patented household article; $5 daily guaranteed. Union Trading Co. jelsd W A‘TE]J-— “cmen sell guaranteed cent. profits; make 310 r part time; beginners in- vestigate. rong Knit, Box 4029, West Philadelphia, Pa. je158 A competent cook, Tele- Je11TThS WANTED—People who are going on vacations to let me board their pet ani- mals; good home and personal care. Country, care The Bulletin. Jels about over 300,000 protested position in U. S. service. More than 40,000 va. oles every year. There is a big chance here for you, sure and generous pay, lifetime employment. Fasy to_ get. Just ask for booklet C638. No obliga- tion. Barl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. | _Jet MEN WANTED for firemen and brakemen on railroads in Norwich vi- cinity; $80 to $106 monthly; promotion; engineer-conductor; experience unnec- essary; no sirike; age 18-35. Raliroad employing ~headquarters; over men sent to positions on 1,000 of calls. State age. Address Hallway sociation, Dept. C. N.,, 227 Monroe Sg Brooklyn, Jel WANTED—Agents come write me; household appliance never before introduced. You can wholesale with this proposition. J. D. | McRae, Demster, N. Y. jess W. .\thuD—Experh‘nced stenographer in office of large manufacturing con- desiring big in- cern. State age, experience and salary expected. Address Box 606, New Brit- ain, Conn. Jeldd WANTED—Good, capable bl4Lk\m th. Apply U, 8. Fin d C. G. Stanton jelsd girl white for WANTED—Young general housework In Mansfield, Conn Send references wi Frank b application. Mrs. Young, 190 Wadsworth Ave., k City. jelda TED—Female help of all kind ienced waitresses wanted boat race week. Apply to Employment ~ Bureau, Bldg., New London. . * London econd hand H. Morin, Taftville. nd baker cash price! inson, Gener: Conn. WANTED-: ernment pos Ddld Audress C. may29d You are wanted for gov- ion,;-$80 month; thous of appointments coming. Send pos for list of positions open. Franklin institute, Dept. d Piano tuning and repair- ing. All work guuran'eed A G, Gordon, 98 Prospect St., Clty. 682-2. PRINTING FOR FARMERS— noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed, fr | $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any yrinting you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Nor- wich, Conn. ANNOUNCEMEN con, director in mu State School. Na | 13. Special indu ments to . teacher: organists and students (including be- ginners), who w to make rapid progress in playing or in theoretical branches by taking several lessons weekly during the summer. Mr. Bacon studied under the noted plano teachers, Carl Stan and Charles Dennee, at the New England Conservatory, Pnd in 1910-1911 completed several courses at | Harvard University, including two un- der Dr. Max Friedlander of Berlin. For information address, after June 2, Hdward H. Bacon, Danielson, Conn, may29Ws » CASH FOR YOUR FARM Heveral gna\\ farms wanted at once for cash. Must ha good bargains, Fruit farms and farms. with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Cenn, apr2id jelss inquire of John B. Stoddard, may2Zid WANTED—Agents wanted in every | FOR SALE OR RENT—Camp at town; patented article for men; join | Browning’s Beach, on hames river, WANTED-—Free {llustrated book tells | WANTED —Good man _at_ once tu | drive team. Apply to W, Brassil | franklin, Conn. 'Phone s 1 Delivery, A\orwicuh i 35 P., Rochester, N. Y. | teaching in Eastern Connecticut June | owned by Willlam H. Palmer and Judge Gardiner Greene. mayiid FOR BA.I.&—AnzuIa. goats., .\uuresfl Box »7, R. F. D. 4, City. aylld SACRLFICK nm—kleua.m.ly mcuua 78 acre farm, 3> acres excellent plow iand, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, ‘1% miles from K. K. statlon and village, Lear markets, 14 room colonial | bouse 'wiln verandus, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new Bennouse, cost $3b9, sheds, OULDULIAILES, bulidings worth 3$o,060; price §3,50v— $1,000 down. Includes nousehold fur- nisnings, farming tools and poultry. Lryons Agency, Willimantic, Conn. Jan3ld GOOD PRINTING UHEAP—0 § envelupes (regular business size), printed in corner, u 35, 9,00, $5.50; lxx&s,o sest: s s S0 X! 5,000, 3. ' énnunt 21 vety doss tion done promptly. Bend for s le The Lulletin Co. Norwich. Copn. HORSES Will be home Thursdaey, June 13th, with an express load, 28 head, of |horses. An EXTRA NICE LOT of chunks and draft horses right out of work. Prices are right for the kind. Come and see them. { Tel. 1139, ELMER R. PIERSON | For Sale 321 Boswell Avenue, 7-room cottage, nearly new, bath, with steam heat, lot 50x200, large garden, propérty in excel- lent condition. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Price reasonable. Norwieh. FOR SALE 1 have a brick block contain- ing sixty rooms, fully equipped and well located. WIill produce an annual income of more than 10 per cent. on the investment. Good reason for selling. Ask me for particulars. THOMAS H. BECKLEY. Ma Bull‘unz. 278 Maln Street, "Phones: 724, 365-2 Pleasant front office on Frank- lin Square for rent. FOR SALE Cott~-- of 9 I'roms, steam electric lights and _><z plumb- ing, at °* River ” venue. Will be scld cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main S-eet, City. STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasina Co. 10-20 W, Main THERK 15 no save-tising medlum in Eastern Cenneaticut equal to The Bule letin for business results. v FOR RENT—A flat of six nice large rooms, brick house, & pleasant feas ton, near luke and troiley, Appl JJ. ‘Reilly, or 'puone 833-1Z, B0, QOV- entry, C mayzud TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. lkinquire of J, bradiord, Bovk- oinder, 108 Broadway. may1sd CRISSU] ! BIACH commodious col- tage to remnt for the season. J. l. Waueeler, 2 Unlon St, New London, mayled '0 RENT—Tencment 40 Hobart Ave. modern upper flat, § or 7 rooms, cen- wal, ciean, sunny, pleasant, newly ren- ovated, new bath room, gas range. Barn for horse or automobile if desired, BEnquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobait Av be- tween 10 and 2, or 7 to § p. m. maydd 10 RENT—The store No. 36 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now’ occupied by W. J. Townsend as a §rocery slore. ~ Apply to Willlam H. lds. apri2d TO RENT—One all modern conysnlences, at 120 Broadiviy, Inquire at 123 Broadway, maridd . TO RENT—No. 8 Unlom St Flat seven rooms and bltl} iu brick house central part of cit, “13} lu‘l%%‘O. i al‘part of olty? Hnauire 131 Nois St 8. A Gilberc mar UP TO DATE furnlsheu rooms, Mar- guerite bullding. Mrs, Loes, x'le‘klnn. oct2 — S TO RENT—Store at 6§ Frankiin St.; soluulon at once. Inquire at Bull.tln LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPAOE TO RENT—With or wiihout power and steam—4,000 square feet floor factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Bulld- h’.“d 8t, cor, Chestnut Ave je. RENT. From Julg lsl house of 10 rooms at No. 54 Washington St. All conveniences and steam heat. Enquire of Isaag S. Jones, Insurance and Real Estate A’ent. Richards Building, 91 Main St TO RENT FOR THE SEASON. Cottage at Gales Ferry, com letel; furnished. Inquire of ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate kgent Rl»h- ards Bullding, 91 Main St. JeTi FOR SALE. Very Atfractive Do you want to buy a good house, ‘barn and blacksmith shop, with a good patronage? If so, see E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300, 86 Cliff Street. FOR SALE. Two bungalows at Browning’s Beach, on the Thames river, furnished. A rare bargain offered. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Bhetucket St., Norwich, Ct. 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 emhange for smaller property, JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn | Twenty-two Seashore Lots Fronting Atlantic Ocean, 60x-50 feet of lamd. I Lhave been fortunate in sec urlug @ tract on the seashore, between Pleas ant View and Charlestown Beach. These lots have of the finest beaches along the coast. and the trolley will soon be there! Thase lots will increase in price right away. All I ask for a Jot is §150' cash. Only one lot to a customer, and after Jul: if any are left, the price will be $20¢. Write for information: the survey is nearly completed. Arrangements to 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 , wocdhouse, two hen- : 3 acres ail plant. potatoes: plac 114 miles from Wester lo-minute walk to l'ulln ist, this year, ed, including situated only | R. I, and | Owner sacrifice if sale is made right away. Possession glven at once, WILLIAM A, WILOOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Jebd ‘Westerly, R, L. ——————————————e et Seashore Land For Sale Forty acres of high land situate on stato macadam road overluoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ rmo}{ncm TWesterly Station, N Y. L w No FRANK W. CDY. Long Distance Telephone. 6 High Street, Westerly, R, L decll Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY $p132ring Streat, Willimantis, Conn, WHRK you want 1o pit your busi ness before (he public, there 1% ha m dium hetter thun _through the adverts ing columns of The Bulletin It rose upon my eyes—that wemdrews Blutruuln #ky or ocean—with & As it &h.n.lk‘lu that blur when sunsets fallon therein and paved its I thought of tas ar spring® in storted That fed its fountains, of the echoing That ':xr‘l{noz m es with thett And s awoda its shores with chroni« Ono drop had Jath in Hbro, oms i AMR::: h.ul fon-od in the snow rapt 2 Bna Ilnlad ol a crest in mn And o'nF had tossed above th um In Cyprus. or where Stambul's tum And B%o had. ln the heart of anclesd Toy, Snatched a gray ash flake from € -hlvored urn; And one had lPfiy!fl some trafl of mnxln! ne Whose rooi had plerced a block of allen frieze That osoe had ngntoae‘ o'er & columna In Atheu for the of Pericles; And one m g’ifem some ‘ seabird's By ’ru.nll i, one, in '!'1berl depths cege cea Had washed o moldering bishop's driths & Into zifme crumbled emperor's bedded Ana nlr;'u(: ]drop of rain, had tonched e hair Or wing of some bright angel carved of yore By Giotto’s or high-tacked Ghiberils Jare, Ere Arno swept it to the Tuscan shone And one in Nile had gleams of suge light caught— The 'V.lt-lllm.u‘ unpitying sun through droeping lids— And dreams from vast, imperial Luxer brought Had dnapennd by the timeless Pyra- I thouzht how legend, annals, fame, romance, High memories, conflicts, sages old and new, Lay pusive alumhermg. in that bright Xpani of reulu- and unoconquerable blue. —O. W.)Firkins, in Century Magarine LOVE LEARNS SLOWLY. For just a few brief hours Her he forgot; The waves of pain swam ‘round her heart, The tears sprang quick and hot; And he, amazed, baheld them fall. Love learns so slowly, after all! Then—ah, the pity!—straight She spoke the bittar word That hurt as she had little dreamed When silently he heard; Fate holds us ever in its thrall, And love learns n!awl after all. la Higginson HUMOR OF THE DAY Prices now are not go bad, Getting within reach, Yesterday for tea we had Nine strawberries each. “Say, Mayme, I've got a new beau” “Is he handsome?” “Handsome? Say, Mayme, he's got a mustache that might have come out of a Ouida nov- el” “My son wants to be a poet.” “Ah, ha.” ~“Is there any special training required?” “Yes; the first thing you want to do is to u-AIn him to get along on one meal a day.” “Yes; I visited Pompeii.” town you ever saw, I'll bet. one exception.” “What was that once tried to run a newspaper in a town where nobody would advertise.” Mrs. Suburb—I wonder what's come over Harry? Instead of being cross, ag usual, he started off happy and whistling like a bird this memning. Nora (a new girl)—It's my fault, m I got the wrong package and gave him bird-seed for breakfast food. Woman's Home Companion. “I wouldn’t want to teach school these days. 1 watched a school teach- er one day not long ago. She showed one class how to whistle, then she did some rapid-fire crayon work, modeled in_clay and played on the violin “Well, what about 1t?” “Seems to me that girl with all these accomplish- ments could do better in vaudevilie,” THE KALEIDOSCOPE A railway in England has a box of toys on all its trains, so that childrer may have something to play with while traveling. Dearest It is estimated that here remains to be excavated from the Culebra cut, on account of siides, 4,300,000 cubic yards of material. The cut is about 86 per | cent. completed. | The Dominion government is erect ing wireless stations at Midland. To- bermory, Sault Ste. Marle and Fort William. All will be in operation when navigation opens this season. The Ca- nadian Pacific fleet of steamers, in winter quarters in Owen Sound har- bor, is fitted out with wireless com- muication w‘th the government sta- tions. The principal fruits marketed in taly are: Oranges, from RMecember to lay; mandarins, December to March; herries, strawberries and medlars, in May and June; peaches, apricots prunes and greengages, July to Octo- ber; fresh figs, August to November; grapes, October to December. Apples, pears, walnuts, filberts, almonds and bananas are marketed all the year, the bananas being imported mainly from the Canary Islands. There is no demand in the Mukden district for American funeral cars, hearses .etc, and it would be difcult to create one, The catafalqus employ - ed in China was used before the Christian era, and 1 belieye, with the exception of the Y'ang dynasty, which held the throne of the Chiness Empire from A. D. 618 to 907, it has been used ever sinca. In most cases the situ- ation of the burial grounds and the condition of the roads preclude the use of a 4-wheeled vehicle. TO MAKE FLOWERS LAS To make flowers last a week or more four things are necessary. First, do not try to arrange them the moment you get them, but put them in & pall of waler for a few hours, so that every stem will-be under water up to the flc Second, cleanse the vase thor oughly before putting in the flowers and change the water every day. Third, the cooler you keep the flowers the ionger they will last. If you are too busy in the morning to enjoy them or have to go out for the afternoon do not leave them in the living room, for t are not used to such a tempera- ture; every night put the vase in a cool place, or, better still, plunge the stems up to the flowers in a pall of water. Fourth, cut about a quarter of an inch off each stem every morning. It {8 more trouble to do this under water, but it pays. If you cut the n—- in the o ary way alr into me steras and Impade the ublua in of water, At Stockboln new recerds ware es- tablished fot throwing the discus and | In the 8,000 metrefiat race at rhe Olym- ple tryouia. G, AVHson won the discus throw with a great toss”of 43,70 metres ! (a little more than 143 feet 4 inches), eusily distancing Martin - Sheridan throw at Athens in 1996 of 186 feet 1 inoh, -