Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1912, Page 8

SHOWERS, CLEARING TODAY. CLOUDY TOMORROW. NORWICH, coNN. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1912, What Is Going On Tonight, . Vaudeville and Motion Plotures at Auditorium. = tfl- Plctures and Songs at Breed eater. Academy Alumn! Meeting at Slater Memorial. Court Norwich, No. 4389, L 0. F., meets In Foresters’ Hall Uncas Lodge, No. 11, 1. 0. O. F'., meets in_0dd- Fellows’ Hall. Thames union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A. mests In Carperiters’ Hall Buckingham Lodge. No. 20, I O. G. T. meets in Third Baptist Church S try No. 3687, F. 0. E, Norwich Aerie, meets in Bagles’ Hall Ladies’ Auxiliary, $iibernian Hall. Sedgwick Camp, No. 4, S. of V., meets at Buckingham Memorial. Plumbers' Union meets in Carpenters’ Hall Annex. ANNOUNCEMENTS. See the ladies’ Patrician shoes,, ox- fords and pumps, sold only’ by Frank A. Rill. fle has them in black, rus- 2et and white. Migs M. C. Adles is now established her fine, in new, private apartment, 306 Main street, next to Chelsea bank. In Norwich all this week. See adv. The annual meeting of the Norwich Free Academy Alumni association oc- cyrs this (Monday) evening, the sev- enteenth, in Slater Hall, at eight o'clock. Principal Henry A. Tirrell will speak of the activities in the school and a speclal feature will be short addresses from representatives of the older classes. Refreshments will be served in the new gymnastum and the Harmony club will furnish music for dancing. Eight motorcycles were shipped in te the order of the local Flying Mer- kel garage during the past week, which indicate that the motorcycle business is flourishing in that s iy, They were as follows: 7 h.p. Merkel twin for George Sebrer; 6 h.p. Merkel twin for Rdward Gage; 6 n.p. Merkel twins for James Murphy; 7 h.p Merkel twins for Ray Pellett (Danielson); 6 h.p. chain drive Merkel twing, and 6 h.p. belt drive Merkel twin (ungold) for Stebbins & Geynet; 4 h.p. Flanders for Harry Allyn and one 4 h.p. Flanders for Leuis Sauvey (Stomington) BREED THEATER. Wighting Dan McCool” is the title of the thrilling and mammoth civil war production on at the Breed today, and tells a story that is as unusual as it is Interesting. Fighting Dan 1s one of a pretty southern girl's rivals, and in a terrible battle that, takes place on a quaint southern village street proves himself to be a hero of the highest type, and the cowardly rival has to retire to the woods, where he sees Fighting Dan win a matriominal vic- tory, also. Bxtra fine Biograph comedy, the beautiful Treasure Island, by Steven- son, and superb Vitagraph story com- plete the big bill. Appearing on_ the musical part of the programme is Miss Edith R. Mershall, the favorite ’cellist of the past week, She will feature this waek xylophone solos, using as her solo number, the Overture to Willlam Tell, which she renders with all its diffeult cadenzas, omitting none; her work on this instrument winning the admiration of the pubifc In all the large cities where she has appeared. Exeeptienal Offerings at the Auditor- ium, Today. The Auditorium programme always has something of merit on it, but the bill for the first three days of this week contains an extra abundance of good things. One that will be well recelved is fllm No. 7 of the 101-Bison series, the most popular pictures that have ever come to Norwich. This monster production is entitled “The Lieutenant’s Last Fight,” and it is two thousand feet long, taking about 3§ minutes to show. Some wonderful battle scenes are shown, also some dare-devil riding, and the natural Jandscapes of California are the set~ tings. An act that is one of the fun- niest in the business is heading the list today, Walton and Lester, who are known the world over as “The World's Worst Wizarde.” Their act consisis of a series of burlesques which are the last word in laugh pro- ducers. An entertaining novelty act is offered by that sterling equilibrist, Fred Fosto, and his wonderful dog Fuzzy. 34 I.e Journa, a clever character singer and change artist, is the third number on a programme that is not often seen outside of the high priced New York vaudeville houses, YANTIC HAPPENINGS John English Go- ank to 8t. Albans Public | —Footbridge Closed Travel. to John English left town Thursday for his home in St. Albans, Vi, after act- ing as section boss of this section of the Central Vermont railroad during the past month. As Willlam Carpenter was driving s automobile Friday night in front of the boarding hous trying to avold a pedestrian, e turned his car toward the car track. At this point the maec- adam roadbed has been washed awa from the track, king it extrem langerous. The wheel the rest of the car went into the eim in froni of the hoarding house door. It was slightly damaged, but 1he tree shows the effects of the con- tact. The bridge over the Vantic river has had a new pine floor laid in the car track by the Connecticut company. Ox-eye daisies are in bloom. Not a Public Highway. The footbridge which spans the canal has been closed to public trave! during the past week in order to keep it from bacoming a public way. Yantic school closes June 28th. Mr. and Mrs. E. Tldridge have moved from one of the viliage tene- ments on Bunnveide to C. A. Jones' cottage on Schoolhouse Hill. Mr, Bid- ridge hag left the Yantic Farms and is working for Merrill Bab- cock. Frank Allen Tracy spent the past weak in Hart{ord. Miss Gifford of New London was the guest over Sunday of her aunt, Mrs. John Kilroy. Mre, Thomas Lillibridge has return- ed from a month's stay in Toronto, (anada, and Ratland, V1. large FIREMAN WAS CAUGHT UNDER FALLING WALLS, Two Fires at Buffalo Cause an Aggre- gate Loss of $175,000, Buffalo, N, Y, June 16—One man was fatally hurt, 15 firsmnen wers over- come by smoke and preperty velied at $176,000 was destroyed in the double fire that kept prasticully the eotive firefighting fomos of the ity tusy for severad houts caily loddy, The loss | in Tayler sud Crates Lutibey yurd, where Lhe fire ngnh wus §100,000, The Fanpire Besl und Proyisioh corapany's warelouses four blacks away" wes des- troyed with several houses MM» v-u-(u & loss thees of §76,600, Cupt, Leary, who was Gaught nfi.“m-»u-mu buuu“g“ww wae raperied kifled, recpversd 'A)H- :—?’?fi“fi"f ”‘fi'w i A, 0. H, meets in’ #kidded, and PRINCIPAL C. C. SPRATT Going to Woonsocket High School— as Frank W, Keaney Going Also Sub-M Putnam, June 16.— | The Woonsocket, R. 1., Evening Call of Saturday said: elected last week, has resigned. fields under consideration. ers’ committee, Chesman Spratt, principal of the Putna high school, as his successor. of the high school opens, new selves, as Frank W. elected sub-master Keaney, last Spratt. Spratt is a college in 1893. a son and daughter, of the Home, Detroit university school, Detroit, Mich. 1894 Since then he h s been prin- Putnam high school. ter of selecting succe: ed over the field and Mr. Spratt. $1,900. finally Al PACKERVILLE HENS Plymouth Rock Leghorns Still Lead in Race. Rocks owned by owned by C. 8. Coville of East Hav The smallest egg laid during the wec weighed 6-100 of a pound. by a Barred Plymouth Rock. son of Carlisle, W. laid 187 eggs in 224 The White ]"l\’mmnl! \'| River, N. J., Single~-Comb White Leg- horns; ost of Sayre, Pa. Comb White Leghorns, and Susie Ab- bott of Parkesburg, Pa. Single Comb ‘White Leghor: White Leghorns, farm, Toms River, White I.fle'horns 6 Parkesbur; Leghorns, 621; )ms . Single Comb Susie Comb White /ilson MASONIC EMBLEM ON A FLOATING BODY. Well Dressed Man Cast Up by Waves at Sound Beach, sound off Sound fishermen. A silve a M the Beach today by The man wore an overcoat. watch, to which was attached sonic emblem, wi pockets. The medical examine thinks the hody Had becn in the water for a month. The body was removed to the local morgue. Meriden.—This city is to have a play- grounds association, RoEASILY:IFAID: WATER-AND-SPARKIPROOE? EATON-CHASE CO Amasa A, Holden, for nine years principal of the Woon- socket high school, and who was re- Mr. Holden has several offers from other The school board unanimously elect- ed, on recommendation of the teach- Chadwick peculiar happening when the fall term both the principal and the sub-master will be to this school, but not to them- who was week, has been sub-master ai Putnam under Mr. native of Malne, f8 44 years old and graduated Yeom Bates He is married and has both/ members of Followinf that he was one year in Harvard graduate school, cipal for the past seven years at the When the mat- or to Mr. Holden came up the teachers’ committee 100k~ selected The salary was fixed at GET PRIZE FOR MAY. Good Performance— The total number of eggs laid during the 32d week of mo egg laying contest Robert J. Walden of | The champion hen continues to be a Single Comb Buff Orpington owned by O.Wil- Thi:' hen has Rm’\l\'s owned by W. I. Tilley of Packerville won the silver medal for May. Medals were also won by Toms Pouliry farm, Toms , Single Poultry Abbott of two found in one of | - NORWICH m | 1 Not in the “bone shakers” class, but is in a class by themselves and always omy the fop of the pile. . The “Flying Merkel,” we believe, (and you will agree with us after you have owned.one) is without a doubt the most comfortable and reliable mo- torcycle ever put on the American market. 16 new 1912 motorcycles Bob]d this is proof eno: that our Sachem %m« Garage 18 r‘:‘&h becoming one of the most popular motorcycle head- quarters in Eastern Connecticut. the sophomore class of the high| gomething doing there every even- school. For seven years he was prin- | jng, gpal of Bridgeton academy. NOFH| jyst grop around some evening and Sridgeton, Me, e for If, and get acquainted Mr, Spratt was for one year director | $6¢ for yourself, and g with some of our Merkel riders who will be pleased to back up the Flying Merkel Reputation. We are now prepared to give you prompt deliveries in single and twins, flat belt, “V” belt, and chain drive. Although we have tried them all, we honestly recommend lhe 13 inch “V" beit. Just a little money, a job, and a few easy payments will put you on easy street. Do not delay—Call quick delivery is yours. He Who Hesitates Is Lost. DO IT NOW. Flying Merkel Garage at once and a at Storrs was 2. The largest num- ber of eggs laid by one pen during zlwi week was 32. This was accomplished by a pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks SACHEM PARK, CITY owned by L. M. Gouchen of Moors- town, N. J. A pen of Barred Plymouth Dealers in the D. E. Tamble and Middleburg, Md., laid 31 eggs during | Mertz Automobiles and Flanders and the week. IFive pens laid 28 eggs. The | Merkel Motorcycles. Cash or Instal- largest egg lald during the week | nonts, weighed 19-100 of a pound. This was laid by & Rose Comb Rhode Island Red PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TAKE A LOCZI IN A. H. BREED’S Plumbing Shop And See What He Has Got To Sell. he following is a list of the first 10 ¥ 5 L8 e it 4 you have any plumbing work, or pens as they stand to date with the | ¢ ol have burned a whole lot of coal, s Lo e e | and have not been able to keep com- T e T mnele Comb WDt | fortable. let us - tallc/it jover. | have forth, Eng., Single Comb White Leg- | nelPed others, perhaps | can help you. horns, 665; Marwood Poultry farm, Butler, Pa., Si nk[sx Comb White Leg- norns, g hewian tuem, . Hamiion.| ROBERT J. COCHRANE Ont., White Wyandottes, 634, White 3 : Rose farm,Vineland, N. J.. Single Comb | Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 10 West Main St., Norwick, Comn. Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packing. aprid W. Va., §1nglo Comb Bu 595; Bunker Hill Poultry f 1 : ey Sanitary Plumbing Red: Howard Steel of Philadel- 3 i Single Comb Rhode Island SRR ilbert & Moore of Lans- A peep Into an up to date bathroom downe, Single Comb White Orp- | 18 enly less relreshiLg than ihe baik ingtons, itse. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort, I will'skow you samples and plans of the poicelain and other fubs and glve you estimatds for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guare entee the entire 5011 enwich, Conn, June 16.—The body of a well dre unident d E TOMPK!NS‘ man thought to be about 60 years 67 West Main Street age was found floating in Long Island T. F. BURNS, hieating and PFlumbing, 92 Franklin Strest E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sieam and Gas Frices and work satisfxelary 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tal Tin and Sheet” Metgl Worker Agent fo: Richardson and Boymton Furnaces. 5 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn | LEGAL NOTICES. "'ADVERTISEMENTS 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. FOR SALE. WANTED—Carpenters on new _arm- ory. Call on job, Pleasant St., Willi- mantic, Conn. 'joiTd WANTED—Girls wanted In _knitting factory. S ano. Take Westerly car and stop at cisy line. jeltd WANTED—AL once, & couple of good boys during vacation time to work on my farm. Also a kind hearted lady to care for children 1n a good home. La- fayette F. Main, D. No. 1, North Stonipgton, Om Residence near m“n&s Station om Westerly Trolley. Jeli TWANTED _An old-fashioned Frank- lin stove. Mrs. Edw. E. Sprague, § Mediterranean lLane. Jelvd WANTED—Board in country for_self and family, within 45 minutes of Nor- wich. Address Box 463, Norwich. Jjeldd WANTED — Weavers, spinner. dresser tender and a dr&wer-m.j tic Woolen Co. FOR SALE—Farm of 825 acrves, near cars, house with 14 rooms, barn for 40 head of stock; also farm o 85 Coi near cars, cuts 40 joms of Amy.j 1d Maine, Groton, Conn. FOR SALE—72 acres, 1% miles villuge, 5-room house, ' barn, poultry house, 300 cords wood and Umber; must sell at once; price §2,200; 500 G Box 124, Bast Brookneld, Mass, Jeld FOR SALE — Doctor's whole outfit, riage and harness, carriage year ago, horse weight 1100, new nar nen, will sell all for $135. Leit at 15 McKiniey Ave. Jelld SAVE YOUR RENT MONEY—Own a chofee of three snug bunga- to TO RENT. TO RENP—Two suitable ior light housekeeping. Ap- Ply at Bulletin Ofnice. Jelsd ¥OR RENT—Seasnore cotiages, by week, month or season. C. M, Post Westbrook, Conn. Jelld TO RENT—One or two nicely fur- nished rooms, suitable for one or two gentiemen or gentleman and wite, by at this oifice. T0 RENT—Convenient tenement of 6 rooms, 38 CLff St.; i lu per xmmua. )sm quire at 51 ClUf o m'l—/lenemenz of six rooms, modern uprovements, on troliey line. Call 111 Leurel Hill Ave, stter & p. m. e v; write for description. | 10 REN1—Fasturage in Fitch pas- Crescent Beach Lana Co., Crescent |tures, tor horses ana cows. Clairemont Beacn, Conn. jel7d | Farm, Yantic, Ct. may30d FOR SALE—Two yeariing bulls; nice | FOR RENT—A flat of sIX nice large i, D. Tarbox, K. L. 4, Norwich, ‘Phone Jewett City Div. jelsd WANTED—Young girl from 15 to 18 years old, 1o go to the beach. lnguire No. 16 Bliss Flace, City. jelsd WANTED—Experienced stenographer in office of large manufacturing con- [ cern. Btate age, experience and sala expected. Address Box 606, New Bril ain, Conn, Jeldd NTED—Good, capable blncknmlth Abply U. 8. Finishing Co. el . WANTED—Femalo help of au kinds; 25 experienced waitresses wanted at once for boat race week. Apply to New London kmployment Bureau, Room 6. Cronin Bldg., New Londoa. e12d b WANTED—-Old geese feather beds; best cash prices pald. Address C. F. Dickinson, ‘General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. may29d WANTED—You are wanted for gov- ernment position; 380 month; thousands of appointments’ coming. Send postal for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 3o P., Rochester, N. Y. may4d WANTED—Piano tuning lad uaranteed. A, Gul‘do‘n. All work Prospect , City. Tel. 682-2. P’lll"llfi 'Oll FARMERS—250 ads 250 6% (reg bupi- ize) env.ln es, nea x’gx'lnlei $or e and prices for ating you are In need of. The g{l:fln Ccfnpny. Noe- wich, Conn. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Beveral good farms wanted at once for cash. Must bhs good bargains, Frult farms and farme with lake front. age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, Wiliimantic, Com: WANTED Day laborers, general housework girls, cooks, farm hands, chambermaids, hotel workers, sheet Metal workers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Cemtrai Bldg. WANTED and Second Girls, J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. apr27d Room 32, 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, 2 Chiffoniers, Tables, Lounges, Carriage Robes, Medical Books, and Surgeona Tools, | s Paraphernalia, etc., | also, two parcels of Land, sit- uated in the East Side, in said | Norwich, one a vacant ot on ! | Palmer Street, and the other parcel of land with Dwelling | House, situate on Hammond | Avenue, on lot 36x100. CHARLES W. COMSTOCK, Administrator. QLALITY the inferior kind. employed by Skilled men whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. BOCK Free delivery to all p H. JACKEL & CO. Pies, Cake and Bread that eanziot be excelled. ‘Flione your order. Prompt servica LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) DR. JOAN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 2-4, 314 Main Street, Offies of late Dr. Harpiman DENTIST DR. E. J. Suite 46, Shaanon Buliding Take elovator Shetuciet street ons m’n. s 70 p. m.” fa work should always be considered | especially when it costs no more than are us. Our price tell the Just Arrived — H. Koehler & Co's s of the city. Telephone 428, JONES PROPGSALS FOR STATE ROAD WORK SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Com- missioner, Room Capitol, Hartford, Conn., until 2 p. m. Tuesday, June 18, 1912, for a section of ded road In Canterbury, In accordance with plans ,u;i ;Dmi'xlll(‘;u'sn= ids will state the price as per spe- cifications. The State Highway Co]:'n- missioner reserves the right to in- crease or decrease the number of feet In be improved, after the contract is et. All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or a certified check, shall forfeit from his bond 2 sum equal 1o the difference in price between his bld and the next lowest bidder, Plane and specifications may be examined at Town Clerk’s of- Sce. Canterbury, or at the office of the Bta lle ]lL,.'hwaY Commissioner, Roowm 27, tol. 1o State FHighway Commissioner reserves ine MENL lo rejeot any and S‘D‘atefi at Hartford, Conn., Jume 10, 1912 JAMES H. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. Jo11d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watshes, Jewslry ud Secyritics of any klnfl st the ast. Haes of Interest. A ol establishied firm to deal with. (Mstablisned 1872,) = B | WILLIAM B. WILCOX...... Aunctioneer UCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1912, At 10 o'ciock a. m., thera will be sold at the residence of the late Chester T. Spalding. Plainfield, Conn., the following old-fashioned an antlque furniture, ete., consisting of 1 high-post bedstead. 1 hand-carved bed- stead, 5 washstands, 4 bureaus, 4 chests, 4 tables, 20 chairs, 1 wine press, orock- ery, consisting of plates, jars, bowls, nning wheels, 4 flax wheels, consisting of Taestaments, Bibles, aimanacs, etc., looking glasses, otc., atc.; also 1 black walnut haircloty sot, woven wire bed springs, 4 geese feather beds, lamps, cerpets, chairs, tables, eurtains, oficioth, hidstoads, cradles, r(-frlftmlafll, ajrtight stove, mattresses, clocks, farming tools, Pal‘. Denter’s tnojs, harmesses, hay cutl oo, It wtarmy, th wale witl be held fair weekday. BEEATE o CHPBATBR 7. SPALDING, TMWES NOTIGE All persons having bills against the West Chelsea School District will please present them to W. T, ROGERS, Secretary, on or before June 20th, 912 Per order WEST CHELSEA BOARD OF EDUCATION. S E LA WHIENX you want to pat vyour busi- ness before the public. there Is no mes, dlum better the through the advertise ok FOR_SALK Rcstaurant on Rallroad Ave, Plainneld, good business tor lit- tle money; no opyosition. For particu- lars call AL restaurant under Kacine's News Store, or write to ¥, r., Box No. 401, Plainfield, Conn. Jelsa FOR SA House 156 Cedar Btreet, in front of Mimwood Avenue; will sell with or WItnoul Iurniture; ai€o partly nnisned canve. Inquire on the premises. Jeldd FOR SALE—VPuarcel delivery business doing g0od business. (00d reason 1Or Selng. Appiy ai 286 West Main St, or Fagan's smoke Suop. Jelsd FOR SALK—Cheap, a Taber organ. Inquire 108 broadway. jelad FOM SALE ORI light-room furnished cotlage al Fishers island. For iuriner parlicuiars appiy to Box 460, Bulietin, Jelsd FOR SALE—3650; house und large 1ot, No. bl OLrodando Ave.; terms easy. Brokerage 5 per cent. allowed any real estate agent. J. E. Kanning, 31 Williw st Jetd ¥OR SALEO. L C. pigs, thorougn- breds, registered, none beiter in the country. wuaiwvw Farm, North Stoning- ton. i . . s, Norwieh, Conn. I x. Buiton. aprzid FOR SALE — Profitable rooming jouse, centrally locuied, well - tiled Francls Dononue, Central Bldg. jebd FOR SALK—Secgud-Land Ford run- about, iu ggod cdfditlon, price ¥auu. Inquite of John B. Btoddard, mayzsd FOR SALE OR RENT—Camp at Browning's Meach, on Tnames river, ewned by Willlam H. Palmer undJu“e Garainer Greens, FOR SA ngora goats. Adoress Box af, R. ¥. D. 4, City. maylld SACRIVICE SALE—Pleaganily located 73 acre farm, 3o acres excellent plow }nnd, balanes pasture and wood, [::s ruit, 13 miles {rom K. K. station village, neur markeis, 14 zoom colonial louse witn veraadas, best cendition outside and in, large barn, pajnted, new henhouse, cost § sheds, outbulldings, bulldings’ worth $b,u0y; price diu— 31008 aowh. laciudes nousehold fur- plsnings, farming tooks and” poultry. Tryow's Agenoy, Willimantic, Conn. janild 00 6% envelopes (regular business nu). eard GUOD PRINTING | printed in uumr, u. 1,009, 31.35; 6,000, ;s.na. u, 0, 310. soa nuuhoada. §x8%, pridted, $LI5; 1000, 32; ey hueuuu. ; 1,000, 33.70; E:HO 505 500 billlicads, TX8%, 16000 $2; B.UW_ u.sv. 54 nis, 000, a0, Pnnung of every tion done promptly. Send for samples. The Bulletin Co. Norwich. Comn. SALE HORSES, arrived on time. A good lot of and draft horses, some to fill They chunk: |any piace now. They must be seld. No | one or will sell the same quality cheaper than I will. Come and see them, ELMER R. PEBRSON, Tel. 1139. je17d For Sale 321 Bosweil Avenwe, 7-room cottage, nearly new, with bath, steam heat, lot 50x200, large garden, property in excel- lerit condition. Price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich. FOR SALE I have a brick block contain- ing sixty rooms, fully equipped and well located. Will produce an annual income of more than 10 per cent. on the investment. Good reason for selling. Ask me for particular: THOMAS H. BECKLEY. E\Ifldin‘. 218 Vln!n Street, P\ Pleasant rr-mc oln"e on Frank- lin Bquare for rent. FOR SALE Cotts—- of 9 Ioms, steam electric lights and c;-2n plumb- ing, at 24 River *venue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Strcet, City. STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasina Co. 10-20 W. Main NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bosweil Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Ravebit served to order. John Tuckie, Prop. Tel 43-§ LOST AND FGUND. LOST—An Alredale terrier, answers to the name of Glen. Norwich, 1911, tag No. 49642, Reward. N. M. Hitelon, 87 Washington St. Jelad J. F. CONANT. 11 FramkUs Strect. Whl!&-'-ag Sc end thé J. F. C 10 Clgars 3be pest on fhe marker rOUmS, brick luuse, a pleasant oo ton, near lake auu trouey. FULL ASSOCIATED furnished ~rooms | The splendid scenery of the PRESS nmmfi- Pflflfl' ‘ DAY \" ll}l.m ift of God! 0 “r!.ct I"l riforcon shadi mo Tk, work Whereon it is enongh for me, Not to be dolng, but to be! Through every fibre of my braia, Through every nerve, througl Vein, I feel the electric thrill, the to: Of life, that seems almost toa mu but play; 1 hear the wind among the tress Plnyl & celestial symphonies e brancl downwnrd bent, ka keys of some great Instrument And over me unrolls on hllh ere through a sapphire sea un un Balls llke a tclflsn galleon. Toward yonder cloundland in the wast, Toward yonder islands of u:a blnt, Whose steep Sierra far u Its craggy summits 'hlh wilh drifts, rooms The snowflakes of tha cherry blooms! Blow win and bend within my reack The fiery blossoms of the peach! Ap- tEl(‘lw winds! and waft through all the O Life and Love! O happy throm, ot lhou!hu whose only l‘nb«"’h - o hanr'. n ‘man! eanst thou not bn Blithe as the air is, and as fri —Henry Wadsworth Lon THE SPRING JOURNWY. ow, Oh green was the corn as T rode on my way, APD& J4. Reilly, or 'pnone 2ds-12. 80. Cov- entry, Ct. TO RENT—Lower tenement of taur rooms. Knquire of J. Bradtord, Book- binder, 108 Br ondwuy maylbd CRESCENT BEACH Commodious col~ tage Lo rent tor ine season. J. ‘Wueeler, 2 Union St, New London. NI —Tencment 40 Hobare Avi modern upper flat, 6 or 7 rooms, ce Lral, ciean, sunny, pleasant, newly ren- ovated, new baih room, §as Tange.| Barn for norse or automoblle if desired, | 5. ars, 68 Hobait Ave., be- tween 10 and 2, of 7 10 9 p. m. _maydd 10 RENT—The store No. 86 Broad- Wway, next Lo the Wauregan Hotel, un'l now occupied by W, J. Towusend as Erly Mo Apply te wnunn i 1ds. prifd ..TO RENT—No. 5 Union St Flat even rovms and bath, in brick house opposite courthouse. Quiet location 1. central part of city. Enquire 187 BL B. A. Glibert. marl P TO DATE furnisheu room .u.m. bullding. Mrs, Loes, 316 'lmn TO RENT—Store at 6% Fl‘mklln St souu-hn at once. uquln at Bul.loun LIGHT MANUFAGCTURING SPAGE RENT—With or wiihout power lnd steam—4,000 square feet floor gpace. The lightest, cleanest, alriest factory fluor In Norwich. Apply A, A Fournler, Troy Steam Build- In;.zl{mnkun 8t, cor. Chestnut Ave j624d TO RENT. From July 1st, house of 10 reoms at 54 Washington St. All convenlences 302 ‘stogm homs Enquire of Isgac S. Jones, Insurance an Real state A’cnl, Richards Building, 91 Main St jaldd TO RENT FOR THE SEASON. Cottage at Gales Ferry, completel: furnished. Inquire of ISAAC S JOX ‘g Insurapce and Real Estate Agent, r-uch- ards Bullding, $1 Main 8t. et FOR SALE. Very Aitractive 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 MES L. CASE, Norwleh, Ct. I3 40 Shetucket St., 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. e O T e, ‘Tweaty-two Seashore Lots Fronting Atlactic Occan, 50x-50 feet of lamd. I have been fortunate in securing a tract on the seashore, between Pleas- ant View and ¢ vn Beach. These finest beaches along the coast the trolley will s00n be there! These lots will increase in price right aw. All 1 lot is $150 ca: customer, and 1st, this year, if any are left, the price will be $20(. Writé for information; the survey is nearly compieted. 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 favm, large 10oveom. house barn, wagon shed, wocdhouse, two h nerigs and milkhouse; 3 acres all plant- ed, Including 1 acre of potatoes; place situated only 116 miles from Wester] R. L, and a 10-minute walk to trolle Owner lives out of the state and w secrifice if sale 15 made right away. Possession given at onee. WILLIAM A. WILOOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Jobd Weaterly, R. L Ssashore Land For Sals Forty acres of high land situate on state macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ rlda from Westerly sl lllnn» NY.NH & HR R FM\K W. coy. ng_Distance Telephone. C Blm Street, Westerly, R, L Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARAS A SPECIALTY Spl32ring Stre2t, Willimantic, Conn. GIVE YOUR HARNESS A DRINE. Let it absorb all the Viscol it will Then it will not absorb water, which rots and cracks leather, Viscol water- proots snd proserves. 1t 1s aiso the. Dbest ofl for shoes and all leather goods, catn, wilh Viscol, doubles the effi- cleney Of your rawor Strop. F. 0. CUNNINGHA 12 Ann St Tel. ¥id-12 Jeld E. C. ATCHISON, M. ., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, noum l, Second Fi or. Shannon Bldg M. or 287-2, - Nighs 'obome W88 . . ! -\ spiritedness ? And bright ght were the dews on the blos- And duk e the sycamore's shade to And fl:e ol-kl t-nder loaf was of eme erald and The thrush from his holly, the lark from his cloud, Thelr claims of rapture sang jovial and ond, From the soft vernal sky to the soft grassy ground, There was beauty above me, beneath and around. The mild southern breeze brought & shower from thw hill; And yet, lhc‘;’u 1t left me all daripping and ¢ I felt a new pleasure as onward 1 sped, To geze where the flhbaw greamel broad overhead. Oh such b! k'blfaq Journey, and snch be ou To lose in its blessings the sense of Iy Thrm.’h sunshine and shower may o Progress be even, And oug *fears add 4" charm to the prospect of heaven! ‘Bishop Heber, HUMOR OF THE DAY Teacher—Away back in 1776 Wash ington wes the natlon's champlog Jimmie—Aw! Whatchu giving usi The Washington team never won th( champeenship!-—Judge. “I always make it a prncflc tomorrow take care-of itself.” easy enough, but it's forgotting vester day that causes trouble for so many of ua"—Chicago Record-Herald. “Brown volunteered to lend me some money.” “Did you take it?" No, That sort of friendship is too good to Yose."—Detroit Free Prees. 1 see you are still in mourning, though your husband bas been dead three years.” “Yes. In the first place I can never forget him, and them my flance ltkes me better In black."— Fliegende Blaetter. Patron—Waiter, what {s the matter with this establishment? This steak is burnt black. Waiter—VYes, sir. Mark of respec’, sir. Our head cook died yestiddy—Tit Bits. The Lonely Visitor (&t a small hotel, very much on & branch line)—I sup- pose visitors here are not very com- mon? The Superior Waiter—Indeed, they are, sir—painfully so—most on ‘em.—Sketch. Little Waldo—Papa, what is public- Mr. Grumpman—It s that which prompte a man to try to mind everybody else's bustness befora minding hts own.—Satire. “I am surprised to hear that Dub- bleigh has broken down,” sald Stubbs. “He used to have a gplendid constitu- tion.” “Yes,” said Wigglethorpe, “but he began emending it"—Harpers Weekly, Passerby—What's tha fuss In the schoolyard, boy? The Boy -Why, the doctor hae just been around examinin’ us, an’' one of the deficient boys I4 knockin' the everlastin’ stuffin’'s out of a perfect kid."—Cleveland Plain Deal+ er. ‘ “Can a man be bigger than his party?’ asked the young man who & hpamlng politics. “He can appear so,” replied Senator Sorghum, “if he suc- ceeds in !mnhl%mhruty into smail ‘enanrh pleces.” ington Star. | “John, you promised at least a dozery of our dp some early vegetables' “I know I did. I wonder ¥ they would not compromdse on a trip to the thea- ter. instead. I don't see how I am go- ing to divide four radishes among a dozen families.”—Washington Herald “Here's the baseball page.” “§ glanced at it” “Aren't you going t€ read the account of the game.” * O sed s ABBOGS o sk vl our team must have put up a rottem exhibition.—Louisvilla Courier-Journal, THE KALEIDOSCOPE Hannah Dwight Greene, aunt of the late Lucky Baldwin, left a share of hes estate to three hotel bellboys. Sh died in Springfield, Mass.. and her wil was offerad for probate in Albany, N, Y. H. G. Wells has come into publia view In a new aspect-—as the Inventor of an educational war game. It is In. tended for students of strategy and tacties, and {8 sald to be of an elab- orate character. He i writing a hook to aecompany it. The MSS. of Col. Archibald Gracie's diplomatic history of the war of 1813 went down in the wreck of the Titanic, It is supposed that the MSS. of R. 1., Stevemson’'s autoblography was alsn lost with its owner, young Mr. Widen« er. Colonel Gracie had no duplicate of his work. Mrs. Maggie Carter of Wakefleld, Maes, started in the milk busine nine years ago with one cow. Today she owns a herd of ‘50 Jersevs. Her dally milk route includes six small towns and more than 500 regular cus- tomers. Mrs. Carter personally =i« pervises all the details of the business, Mrs. Mary Kendall of Sioux Falls, & D., who won the first drawing in the government land lottery, s sald ta have relinquished it to J. G. Renwick, She will take the $10,000 that it Is said she received for it and support herself and crippled husband at their old home in Rapid City. Miss Alberta Claire has made & horseback journey from Sheridan, Wyo., to Philadelphia—8.100 miles, She - started on Sept. 10 and reached Penn’ city st Tuesday. She first rode dow: the coast to Los Angeles and beyond then she struck across the connnen She was in the suddle every wasu't x stde saddle, ‘While preparing 4 lot of fish at Ne Bedtord, Mass, Manual Goulart of tha city found a dsmmend ring in a lnrx. tautog. He took the ring (0 a jewele who immediately offered him $50 for i but Goulart declined the offer bhecau he interpreted. the jeweler's eagerne: to pay $50 to mean that the Worth mqch more J ¥ h