Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1912, Page 16

AND SUNDAY. What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motlon Plotures at A“flwon Fictures and Songs at Breed ter. “: ’o District School Meeting at Schoolhouse. g Soclety District School Meeting Lon at Schoolhouse. ANNOUNCEMENTS. pE IR LhDr C. B. Eldred will be out of town e his ice_in the Monday, July Sth. Shannon building Tower prices on summer shoes to- day (Saturday) at Frank A. Bill's. La- dies’ $2 white canvass oxfords $1.50, ladies’ fine russet and black oxfords and pumps, special at $2.50. 3 ——3F Excursion to Newport. Arrangements have been made for the sale of tickets here for the New- port excursion next Thursday. The rate will be one dollar, the same as from New London, and tickets will be good only on special train leaving Norwich at 9 a. m. Two hours are allowed at Newport for visiting the many points of inter- est. Only a limited number of tickets can be sold. Steamer Gardiner. The steamer Gardimer will begin its trips for the season of 1912 tomerrow, June 30. The timetable will be found in this issue on another page. BREED THEATER, A supesb bill of all high-grade pic- tures is to be seen at the Breed today, and everyone atlending is assured of = picture programme that will satisfy rven the most exacting .tastes. The feature picture is entitled Orphans of the Plang, and tells a thrilling story amid glorious scenery. There is a spectacular stage coach hoidup, and one of the two survivors, a little girl, wanders away for safety, and is dis- covered by the son of an Indian chief, who takes her to his tepee. The other survivor steals away to notify the cowboys, who come in great numbers to repel the redskins., and the first party seen iz the father of the little bov who has saved the girl. The chief and squaw are promptly killled for re- venge, and the little orphans are left to shift for themseives. The Blograph story emtitled His Les- is another of those fine dramas hose powerful moral leaves a lasting pression upon all who see it. An excellent industrial pioture, lendid comedy ,and an Edison pro- yetion, The Bank President's Son, pletes the bill, which with the 1I- ted songs thoroughly pleases all, MONDAY AT THE AUDITORIUM. A strong bill of vaudeville and mo- on pletures will be presented at this eater the fimst half of next week, and ill be headed by the Marimba Trio for the vaudeville part of the pro- e, and A Soldler's Honor, a 101 ison two reel feature will head the picture prograzame. Little need bhe Faid about the 101 Bison features, as hearly everyone has seen some one of the serles, each picture of which Epeaks for itseif. The Marfmba Trio will introduce a peat musical offering which will con- pist of the playing of several different Instruments in a manner which will show long, hard practice. Pauline Barry, an aftractive singing come- lienne, will also be on next weeks' bill ind will introduce several catchy yongs and neat costume changes. Vaudeville's greatest equilibrists, the Bpecter Brothers, will round out this well balanced show in A No. 1. shape. There will be other pictures, also, including The Little Shut-In, a Than- hauser comedy reel. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Loyal Temperance assosiation mests in Bill block Sunday afternoon. Sabbath day services of the Seventh Day Adventists will be held in the Bill block. At the Second Congregational church the minister will preach at both services. The subject of the Christian Science meeting Sunday morning will be Christian Science. At Park Congregational preaching by the pastor, H. church Rev. Dr. S. Howe, at the morning service. At Broadway Congregational church the pastor wiil preach at the morning sarvice. Sunday school at noon. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, subject for morning sermon, The Value of the Soul; evening sub- ject, The Ultimate Test. Rev. George H. Ewing of the First Congregational church at Norwich Town will speak at the Universalist church at the morming service. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis, will preach a the morning service, and Rev. Dr. Thompson will preach at the evening service, Rev. J. F. Cobb of the Universalist church will speak at the First Con- gregational church at Norwich Town on Sunday. ss Delia Leavens of China will speak in the eveninz at 7| a'rlock Union Tyceum at Grace Memorial Baptist church 4 n. m. Subjsct for iscussion, Truth, to be opened hy Benjamin Briscoe. After this meeting tha Lyceum takes recess till the first ®unday in September, At the Third Baptist church preach- ing by_the pastor, Rev. Robert F. True. Morning subject, Something Better Than Silver and Gold. Even- ing subject, Give God a Chance. Young People’s meeting at 6.30 p. m., ject, The Training Schools for Chris- tian Werk. At the church Greeneville Congregational the morni g service Rev. H. Ricketts will preach on the Per« | §ls of Success. The outdoor i will be held at 4 o'clock in th ket company's grove, w urth street. The subject will be Ubiquity of Worship. German Superstition, Superstitutious folk in Germany ane attributing the tragic death of Prince George of Cumberland to the far- reaching effects of a curse. His great- grandfather had a Swiss valet who in 1810 was found dead under suspicious circumstences and many people sus- pected his master of murdering him. Mme. Sellis. the valet's mother, was 8o convinced that this was the case that ghe journeyed from Switzerland and rsad him and his_children the fourth generation. Nine years later 1# (dbke's only son came into the rid Stone blind, Hix son in turn, he present duke, was born without g nose and has to wear an urtifictal one, \nd now Prince George has been kille shortly after making a marvelous re- covery from an iliness which had crip. pled him for years, A Chinsse studen( has taken his de- gree at the Misssur! Behosl of Journal. sm and intends to reiurn to hig cou. try apd do what he can to aid in the upiolding of the democracy, ing week, but will be back at sub- | Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Endured Before Remedy was Found. Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa, writes: “For several years I had nervous prostration, and was utterly wretched. I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not re- tain anvthing eise. 1 took many rem- edies, but obtained no relief until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, when I began to gain at once. Am now cured.” Pure, rich blood makes good. strong nerves, and this is why Hood's Sarsa- parilla, which purifies and enriches the blond, cures so many nervous diseases. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. WANTED. WANTED AT ONCE Competent machinists, screw machine hands and mill- wrights. Steady employment. The Sterling Machine Co., Norwich, Conn. Brief S_tate News J. W. Dows will have of Berlin schools for ipt another year. Torrington.—The official board of the | Methodist church has voted to pur- chase the individual communion sets for the use of the congregation in the administering of the holy sacrament. Waterbury.——The Hebrews of the city will hold services in memory of Dr. Herzel, the founder of Zlonism, at the Beth Israel synagogue, Sunday, July There will be an address by Rabbi David B. Swiren. Meriden.—Principal Joseph Gerard of the West Grammar school and his wife | left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal,| here they will remain for t ummer. | i vill be the guests of their son, ird, who now located in is that city. Kensington.—T founding of the church in Kensin hicentennial of the | First Congregational on will be celebrat- | ed today (Saturda unday and Mon- day. Rev. Francis E. Clark, D, D, of | Christian Endeavor fame, will be the speaker Sunday night. Naugatuck—A rat made away with six ducklings at the home of James | E. Magson of Franklin street. Mr.| Magson thought the birds had been stolen and reported the case to the | police. He later found the dead bod- | ies underneath a plank. | Washington—Judia ohapter, D. A.| R., celebrated its chapter day at the residence of Mrs. S. K. Mitchell, on the | Green at Washington, Tuesday. Guests | were present from Mary Silliman chapter of Brideeport and Roger Sher- | man chapter, New Miiford. Norwalk.—Peach Island, a little is- | land near the Norwalk Country has been sold. Fifteen years a gene M. Tolles purchased the | from the late A. Woodw: h | Mr. ‘Tolles has turned the island over | Yanthrof Gardiner, a wealthy New | York resident, who plans to transform | the 1sland into onesof the prettiest | places along the Sound. | e | { | Labor Saving Windmiil. | Wind engines, whose name is legion, consist for the most part of variations and amplifications the familiar | windmlll, which is not, however, o fa mi. in England as it d rves to be. With a surface sufficiently exposed | great power is obtainable for o) ing a dynamo. One cannot | velling at the general negl source of industrial energy ; are | used for draining purposes in Holland and Norfolk, and for mining in_ sev- eral countries It was Lord Kelvin| who first proposed to utilize them in | charging electric accumulators. A single windmill al Faversham, of horsepower, raised, in ten months, 000,000 gallons of water from a depth of 100 feet; but American windn | have far exceeded this record for use- | fulness. These latter have the sails ar- | ranged in an annulus or disk, the sa | consisting of narrow slats arranged ra- | dially, each board inclined at a con- | stant angle of weathe In what are | called centrifugal governor mills the | ‘Is ts are set in a bar; by rotating ths | bar the slats are brought end on to the wind, the action ting of an umbrella. |up to the wind by mbling the shut- The slats are held | weight, and are a also connected to a centrifugal govern- If the speed of the the balls fly ou and at the same partially furled. windmill governor in and lift the| ne the sails here are five patents in America are ‘hundred alone, If a single horse power wind en- gine were affixed to the room of every | London house think of the enormous | saving to the hands, the legs and the | backs of half a million housewives and domestic servants, ‘Every family could then keep its horse, or at least its horse power; every householder could afford a motor; and, from an artistic | standpoint, what a great gain to the | | eve it would be to see London a city | | of windmill { i | Vacuum Cleaner in Tracks. A vacuum cleaner has been ador | to clean the tracks of the Stras | street railways. It resembles a box car and in addition to the ordinary drive motor has an electric tor | which operates a vacuum cleaner with- | in the car. The dirt on the track is sprayed with water, scratched and drawn up into the closed car hy the | suction apparatus, Twenty-five miles of roadbed are thus effectively cleaned daily by one man, which does the | | work of seventeen men working in the | ordinary wa HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Gre‘at Toilet Ge 'fli':iv?e"." ! pint for listeriza antiseptics or per- | oxide. You can maxe 16 plats of a| more cleansing, . germicidal, healing | and deodorizing antiseptic solution | with one 25c box of Paxtine—a solu- ble ant powder, ohbtainable at any dru | Pax ) rms that cause | Jdors—that is why | h wash and gar \ purifies breath, es ihe teeth be dentifric it complet s perspiration and oth | body odors. dainty wom- | an sppr many other toiset and hys Paxtine is splen inflamed eyes and and breath after smoking. get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at an; drug store, price 25c amd 50c, i mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co, Boston, Mass., who will send you a free sample if you would liks to try It before buyinz. You can | Move On Nov! says a policeman to ¢ street crowd, | and whacks heads 1f it don’t. “Move on now,” gays the big, harsh mineral plils to bowel congestion and suffering foliows. Dr. King's New. Life Pills| don’t bulldoZe the bowels, They gently | persuade them (o right action, ana | health follows, good (o : at The lee & Os- Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE ‘we guarantee our gervice to be the best at the mcst reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS.,, Falls Ave mate WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls, three Farm Hands, five Day Laborers, one Waitress. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Supt. Cenmtrai Bldg. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good 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, Willimantie, Conn. apr27d FOR SALE. FOR SALE Estate Chas. P. Cogsweli Personal Property 1 coupe in excellent condition, 1 road wagon, 2 Victoria surreys, 1 phaeton and miscellaneous robes and blankets. Real Estate / Residence, No. 38 Lincoln Ave,, corner Uncas Street: T.arge barn and cottage house, No 35% Lincoln Avenue. Two-story cottage house, No. 52 Williams Street. Three cottage houses on lots, Nes 4 and 6 Washington Place, as shown on plan on file at Town Clerk’'s—buildings com- paratively new and in good con- dition. Small pasture consisting of about 3 acres supplied with city water on westerly side of Starr Street, short distance from Falls bridge. Crown Hill, so-called, about 9 acres of land, 50 building lots, situated easterly of N. & W. R. R. on Laurel Hill near new schoolhouse and adjoining Ther- mos Bottle Co’s plant, streets lald out and sewer in. An cellent purchase for development a syndicate. w. S. ALLIS, Adm. LOST AND FOUND. | 4 ‘» ‘ WANTED. 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 FOR SALE. will carry a 25 entire list: List A—New Eagland. 25 words. 1 insertion $10—3 insertions $27. Portland Telegram, Zutland Herald, New Biilain Heraid New Haven Leade Boston Post, Augusta Journal, angor News, Meriden Record, W'cester Lewiston Journal, -Norwich Bulletin, Waterviile Sentinel Lowell Telegram, Springfield Uniop, Lawrence Lagle, Boston American, Lyun News, sridgeport Post, Hartord Globe, Burllngton Free Press, Send for Booxiet. Merrill A4’ 4617 Mad. Jan13s TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR'A FLYER word classified Ad. into a million’ homes one time (any day) in Haveruill Gazette, Telegram Nashua Telegraph, Providence Journal Agency, 1161 Broadway, N. Y. Fhone FOR SALE—30 or 40 acres good standing grass. Inquire James DeWolfe, Trading Cove, Je2%a FOR SALE—3$25, MBler square $550, beautful rosewood, fair condition, Ad- dress Musician, Nofwich Bulletin. jeddd TO RENT. TO RENT-—Ocean Beach, furnished cottages; modern improveuments; iew choice oneg, left at $200 to $a00; one nine-room uew cottage, Neptune rark, 36vu. P, Hall Shurts, Harris Bldg., New London. e28d HOUSES FOR SALE—Some good propositions, some very desirable shore | property among them; siswuated in systic,” Noank and Poquonvck. Ger- trude B. Sawyer, Noank. jezyd FOR SALE—>0 fL., 4-post steel tower, 1,500 gal. white pine tank, 10 ft. Eclipse windmill, pump and_fixwires complete. Must seil. Write W. L. L. Spencer, Lebanon, Ct. jels FOR SALE—Four good young cows, Charies B. Russ, Chaplin, Conn. jelsd FOR BALE—Dr. Wootier's Corn and v. ry, Wauregan House,”Saturday, 2.15. je29d WANTED—Camp cook.” W. H. Sper- Bunion Remedy. A 25-cent package will treat about 25 corns, bunions or callouses. Sold at druggists who cater to your wants. Take nio substitute. 27 mef WANTED—330 ~weekly; sale take orders for cut rate groc it free. Kixperience unnecessar dard Mer , 24542456 t e FOR SALB—Stanley touring car, first class condition, just overhauled. Ap- ply Windham Bastery Company, 1¥0 Jackson Street, Willimantic, Conn. 1 Je26a high grade speclalty into every i quick_sales; big- profits. Writ, | Norumbega Specialty Co., 387 Bacon 5 | Waltham, Mass. je2od FOR SALE—Cheap, good low single carriage, just painted; two end-spring toeboard wagons; cnoice of three gooa | cultivators; new milch Jersey coy. d | orders sure; don't d | write now. Beacon | Boulevard, Bro WANTED Az for particulal Mass. | jezdd | TWANTED—Agents: Most raind seller | on_market today; large profits; repeat ange, Box 23, W, B. Vail, Yantie, Ct. Tel. 2¥5-5. jeZ OR SALKE—S$650;, house and large lot, No. 61 Otrobando Ave. Liberal discount for immediate sale. J. B | Fanning, 31 Willow St Jebd | FOR SALE—O. 1. C, pigs, weigh 50 wanted every- | pounds, nine weeks ola; also Jersey where for fastest selling proposition: | gow, ‘garantecing 18 ‘quarts per day. Dig money easily earned: ' pabt |J. C. Hafner, Norwich Town. _je19d free, Millarfi Spectalty Co., 17 A | T e 020: FOR SALE—_Restaurant on Rallroad s on. iMam. 3394 | \ve, Plainnield, good businees for Ht- WANTED —Agents,_who not earn | tle money; no opposition. For particu- | g00d money dsily? 'Others do It with |lars call at restaurant under Racine’s Sur new specialty; write. W. & W.|News Store, or write to F. P., Box No. Distributing Co,, 238 Sixth Ave, New |201, Plainfisld, Conn. Jelsa York City. je20d FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorougb- WANTED A _girl over 13 yoars of | breds, registered, nome beiter in the age to assist about house in & small | country, Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- family, Bnquire today at 23 wpryce St, | ton. R. F. D, 6, Norwich, Conn, H. . | Laurel HIlL, Cit; Je2sd ' | Button. apraid | T WANTED—Don't siave for wages. Be| FOR SALE — Profitable roomin | your own boss, Earn §5 to 315 daily, | bouse, centrally located, well filled. | Particulars fres, G, M. Lowell & Co., | Francis Donohue, Central Bldg. jesd Dept, 8. 256 tate 5t ‘Bangor, Me. FOR SALE OR RENT—Camp ai J==10ts Brownxgg'.wgfiach.ue; Thames ¥ ver, ANTED—People who are golng on | ywned by am H. Palmer and Judge ons to let me board their pet ani. | Gardiner Greene. may23d mals; good home and personal care, Com'try care The Bulletin, Je18 | WANTED—Freo lilustrated book tel. | about over 800,000 protested position | C. S. service. | cles ever year. ifetime | Just a tion | | jels employment. k for booklet C63 Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. to More than 40,000 vacan- There {8 a big chance ere for you, sure and_generous pay, lasy get. No obliga- SACRIFICH SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 86 acres exoellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 13 miles from R. R. station and villaige, near markets, 14 room colonial house with verandas, best condition outside and In, large barn, palnted, new benhouse, cost §860, sheds, outbulidings, bulldings worth $5,000; price $3,30 $1,000 down. ludes ' household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. is in C. MEN WANTED for firemen and | brakemen on rallroads in Norwich vi- y: $80 to $106 monthly; promotion; | engineer-conductor; experience unnec- ‘Ityen's Agency, Willimantic, Conn, jan3la TO RENT—Tenement at 132 Broad- way, inquire J, F. Fanuing, 31 Wil- low ' St, City. Jeasd " M0 RENTSix-room cottage, fur- nished, Pine Grove, Niantic, Conh. Ap- pA{ ;‘?d A. 1. Boon, Norwich, Conn, o TO RENT—For the scason, furnished cottage of six rooms, runuing water, Piazaws, ample grounus, with barn and suitable for auiv, on Huughton's Cov the New London troliey —pa the door. Inguire ot H, C. Jonnson, next door, or C, W. Comstéck, shannon Bidg. Jedsd ..T0 RENT_Furnished rooms at the Continental,” Pleasant View, K. minutes’ waik from troliey and restau- rant, Apply to 114 West Broad Street, Westerly. Jelvd ‘10 REN{—Convenlent lenement of 6 rooms, 38 CUff St.; $12 per month. En- quire at 50 CIiff St d 1O REN asiulage in Kitch pas- tures, for norses and cows. Clairemont Farm, Yantie, Ct. may30d TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. Enquire of J, Bradtord, Book- Plnder. 108 Broadway. maylsd CRESCLENY' BIKACH commodious col- tage to rent Ior the season. J. lo Wrneeler, 2 Union St, New Londoa. maylod X ‘TO RENT—Tenoment 40 Hobart Ave. modern upper flat, 6 or 7 rooms, cen- tral, clean, sunny, pleasant, newly ren- ovatei, new bath room, gas range. Barn for horse or automobiie I desired, Enquire Mrs. Vars, §8 Hobait Ave., be. twees 10 anc 3, or 7 10 § p. m. maysd He fa ly; chews knows Bometimes h.?l. me, But I still come the ,lmla once. that h&l;‘“ll"l Perhaps I might ad fl'l&,;l:‘ But, after all, he eats, the clot My little boy is I | ha hdif q‘ an and Jearn if [ cares, earns ti§ food he wears. ing tast, while 1 forget, year A The records of the nmi’n-'l' to me o o1 Vague, to him are clea: ® writes He spells words that .l % without t| cannot’ spei dictionary’ - ”:ncmua sometimes, | foar, | Ink m, 3 y But 1 T STt ke migaeach the bills and pay the rent. R Heral —— THE LEGEND THAT.1 LOVE. There's a quaint old Nor-land famey, and 4 l6gend that 1 ove 4 Of the white storks winging south- ward Rhrough the mist, Of a palace or a cottage that they fold their wings above, Leaving baby in his kizsed eradie to W Of their building on the housetops, and the nests no Ane stirred For the lov ft of the little liver thes brin, Of the chiljren’s wid od wonder af the great white, drife| That has borne them in the ':v'v:dn' of his wing HUMOR OF THE DAY Loulse—Do you knew Clara Well( Julla—Do T? She lets me nel comb her hair.—Life. Customer—What have you in th TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now occupied by W, J. Townsend as a fiuulry slore. Apply to Willlam H. lelds. apri2d TO RENT—No. 8 Union Bt. Flat ven rooms and bath, in brick hou opposite courthouse. Quiet location in central part of city. Enquire 187 Main Bt. B. A. Glibert mardd UP TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- guerite building. Mrs. Lees, xu'k}'sdn oct264 FURNISHED COTTAGES AT GALES FERRY to rent for month of July. Inquire of 1saac 8. Jones, Insurance and Real Es- tate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Maln Street, Je2dd TO RENT. From July 1st, house of 10 rooms at No, 64 Washington St. All conveniences and steam heat. Enquire of Isaac 8. Jones, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main SL Selda i 7 GOOD PRINTING CHEAP— t-\a envelopes (regular business size), car sary: no strike; age 18-35. Railroad | PUbteqs 18, orher [$135; 1,000, '3 | employing headquarters; over 5,000 3%, prioted, 31.86; 1,000, $2; 5,000, | men sent to positions on 1000 official | 587 40800, ~$11.60, ~ G0 lettechends, | calls. State age. Address Railway As- xa{xu printed, $1.65; 1,000, 32.70; 5,000, clation, Dept, C. N. 227 Monroe St., | §65710,000, $17.50; 50v billbeads, 7x8 . | Brookiyn, N. Y. jels owoed,uzl.w ;‘60”' 32; 5,000, $6.50; ey Tlonal is. {10,000, '$12.56;' 500 statements, 53%xi%. | { LEADERS and national is- | printed $1.05; 1,000, 31165 h.008, 508 | ““’e“; e P g ‘ent men | 28,000, 310. Printing of every descrip. | and oer promoent. Mol | tion done promptly. Send for samples maker. Extra terms. Sam- | 200 Dulletla Co. Norwich Conan. Ziegler Co., Philadelphia. | TWANTED—A maid for the nurse home at the Backus Hospital. je28d WANTED—A kitchen gir home nights. Apply at 69 ( Je2sd STRAYED—Came to my glace in Un- casville .a_brown mare, _Owner apply to Daniel Rogers, Uncasville. je28d 'RAYED FROM MY FARM at Wau- wecus Hill, on Wednesday night last, a dark ct it mare; one whige hind L rank T. Maples. Tel. §02. T—Flew away from Yantic, a sn green paroquet. Anyone return- ing same to Grace Rectory, Yantic, will be rewarded je29d LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Special Town Meeting. voters in the Town of notified and warned ouge, Long . 1912, at to act upon buildin hoolhouse in D fek; also to prov an de for Preston APPLETON MAIN CHARLES ZABRISKIE, ALLEN B. BURDICK Town Schocs Committee. 1912 NOTICE the Town invited he proper and from aho £ iren B From Wauwecus Hill Schoolhon to West Town street oolhouse children Estimates to be submitted in writing | to the Town School Committee before 6 oclock p. m. on the 3d day of uly, a Cloth Shop We Deal Direct With the Mills. Call Guarantee to Save You Money. d. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 327 Main St. MONEY LOANED on /Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the lLowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. ) Dr. F. W. HOLMS Dentist Shannon Bullding Annex, Room A, Telephone 323, octlod S THEPY s no aavertising medium in Eagt rr. Connecticut equal to The Sule letin fou business resulta WANTED—Masculine e T & 3 Sl T e i Beyen: sony Cottage with im man without an Old Honesty ¢ cigar provements! and in fair con- in his face. May be going all rignt 1 . B . but there’s something missing. stop! [ dition; lot 50x100 feet; property At Fagan's Smoke Shop s is well located near Prospect For_gale TED — Spoolers _ and ishing room help; fam Apply Saxton Wool Hil MARRIED caretaker or ler tent, reliable; st class r | dress Gardener, Bulletin ERS HELPERS WANTED- experien-e, especial zine Apply Armstre je27d WANTE Fr Street and will be sold at a low price, owner leaving town, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bulldtng, Norwich. "FOR SALE A splendid new cottage, beautifully located with all modern improvements on Very easy terms. E. A. PRENTIGE, | Phone 300. Cliff Street. SALE HORSES. oral farm we S fal a8 They arrived on time. A good lot of e - chunks and draft horses, some to fill WANTED—G od all any place new. They must be sold, No : and_willin one can or will sell the same quality wages 31.50 p - | cheaper than I will. Come and see month. A | them. wich, Ct ELMER R. PIERSON, Write for part Tew good Tel. 1139 Je17d , Knowles loon | Inc., Dayville, WANTEDJuly 1st, a woman F s l cooking and laundry work in private or Sale nily, wages $30. . Address A. W. | Attractive Cottage in Norwich Town, alletin Ofnice. Je20d |gix-room hous shop building and WANTED—Experienced heip- | poultry houses. Unusual opportunity er Ap he Br Arm- | for mith or carpenter business. Union St., London, PRICE LOW, | €194 | Chas, H. Kimball, 342 Washington St. ammering can be cured. at the Eastern Stammer. e % My Conn., or GIVE YOUR HARNESS A DRIVK, Let it absorb all the Viscol it will Then it will not absorb water, which ernment pos of appointmen coming. Send post: You are wanted for gov- ition; $80 month; thousands r and cracks leather. Viscol water. proofs and preserves. It is also the O3 | best ofl for shoes and all leather goods. | 298 Pr. 8 r shoes - . for list of positions open. Franklin M;fi‘;méf“y?&r‘r;!!z%z-l'u:ro:pt.’les thahen Institute, Dept. 35 P., Rochester, N. Y. | 0. CUNNINGHAM. mayid | 12 Ann St Tel. 854-12 or 287-2. WANTLD. {edee | tog. AlL PRINTING | noteheads and ness size) envelop regular bu | $1.75; 500 e: $2.70 | and prices for any orinting you are The Bullétin Ccmpany, No n City. . 682-2 3 63 =k tly printed, foe | Send for samples | i : in c- Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic | Street in 4 et R 2 e ! Danielson. Income $420 | con, director in_musi | gross, net income on investment 91 E‘,‘;; | per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, |13 m | three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- 0 n uding be- | ¢ o i r aud gsb B0t | tion, post office and business section, re in play or in theoretical [ five minutes from churches and branches b ing several 1essons | ganools. weekly during the summer. Mr. Bacen | ¥ od under the noted piano teachers, | E. L. DARBIE, Carl Szans,»i and Cch:lrles D!ennee. aélTs Real Estate Agent, New England Conservatory, and in 1910-1911 completed several courses at | SVINgs Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. Harvard University, including two un- jer Dr. Max Friedlander of Berlin. For information address, after June 2, ¥dward H. Bacon, Danielson, Conn, E My nearly new two-tenement house, 1 cbine, option on several! hundred cord | Help for the Bhore—Table, Kitchen, | [4rd, saft and slab wood, keeps me | b Hing 1 g '8, hav AT~ Dish and Laundry. Also Family Cooks | rled on |its midiness suecermls 14 and Second Girls, veurs. Reawon for sale, iliness In . B. LUCAS, tamily. Price $1,500 if taken at once. o % o Investigate! Room 32, Central Building. OCTAVE LAVASSIER — | Je224 Wauregan, Conn, F. C. GEER, . “hone 611 122 Prospect St Space for Furmiture and Commodities. Storing & Leasina Co. 10-20 W, Main FOR SALE. FOR SALE No. 138 Laurel Hill Avenue, shape of oranges? Gensral Storekeep er—Well, wa have baseballs.— Harlew Life. Howell—What sort of a fellow is he Powell—He can make two lemend Rrow where only one grew before, and are not looking.—Judge. “I8 there anything you can do bet- ter than anyone eise?" “Yes repiied the small boy. “I kin read my own writing."—Christian Register hat a sweet volce your daughter has “Yes, We're.in doubt whether to make her a grand opera singer or a telephone girl"—Detroft Free Press. Mrs. Howard—DId you give Johnny an unbreakable toy? Mrs. Barker Yes, but the trouble is, that he ha broken everything eise with it H: per's Bazar. Tommy--Pop, what is an egosist ? Tommy's Pop—An egotist, my son, is a man who thinks he can form an im- partial opinfon of himself,—Philadel. phia Record Wife—John, dear, piease never tell then hand them both to you when you anyhody that | walk in my Hue. band—Why? Wife—They m) think we haven't any moter, —fatire, “Now,” sald the lawyet, “please ter”’ us how the altercation began.” “1 didn'{ see any altercation.” replied the witd known as the K. H. Leaven: 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 8t., Ngrwich, Conn. \ R RN, FOR SALE 1 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 particulars, THOMAS H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Main Street, ‘Phnones: 724, 368-2. Pleasant front of lin Square for rent. s i FOR SALE on Frank- Cottz~- of 9 [ Joms, :ecam electric lights and _ - -~ plumb- ing, at 21 River ' venue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main St-aot ook, Twenty-two Seashore Lots Fronting Atlantic Ocenn, 50x-50 feet of land. I have been fortunate in securing a tract on the seashore, between Pleas- | ant View and Charlestown Beach. These lots have one of the finest bpaches along the and the trolley will s00n be the y increase in price right I ask for a| lot is $150 ca lot to a customer, and a| it any are left Write for info nearly the price ation; the complet Arrangements view " the prope made by appoint- ment. Transportation [ree in auto. ln- vestigate. $1300 will put you in ion of an $0-acre farm, large 10-room house, barn, wagon shed, wocdhouse, twa hen- neries and milkhouse; ed, including 1 acre of situated only R. I, and Owner 1i sacrifice Posse: acres all plant- potatoes; place 115 miles from Wester] a’l0-minute walk to trolley. es out of the state and wili if sale is made right away. on glven at once WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. jesd Westerly, R. L Seashore Land For Saie Forty acres of high lanc situate on state macadam road overivoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride ‘rom Westesly station, N. Y. N H & H. R. R. FRANK W. Ccoy. Loug Distunce Telephone. ¢ High Street, Westerly, R, L declid Peck's Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY Spi32ing Strast Willimantio, Conn, | | a 9-hole | Siamese. nese. “1 was too busy watchin' (h fight."—Chicago Record-Herald, Jinke (in the street car)—1 tell you science proves that the world has fou corners, Blinks—Not so loud, So trust magnate might hear you a try to corner all the corners. | Louis Times | “Gaorge, bafore we were married ¥ | used to bring me flowers nearly ev day.” “Well, I can bring vou flow today, for that matter, but if 1 do I" ave to cut out that new asparagus Louisville Courfer-Journal, “Some of the problems of huma existence are hecoming more an compiex.” “Yes,” replied the admirin parent, “I can hardly wait for my daughter's graduztion essay tp let m« know what to do about them.”— Wash - ington Star. “And 80 you are an ex-slave’ said the traveler in the South “How in- teresting. But when the war was end ed you got your freedom?” *“No, suh.” replied [ncle Rastus. “Ah didn’t git no freedom. Ah was farried” - New York Sun. Mr. Dorkins—Maria, why do you al- ways Interrupt me as soon as | begin to— Mrs. Dorkins—Because 1 always know exactly what you_ are going to y. What's the use of my wasting time by waiting to hear you finish” Chicago Tribune. THE KA'EIDOSCOPE 000 miles of railway Mexico has 1 Silk manufacture has grown enor- mously in the United Stales in the last ten years, and now this country in leads the world th bty The value of secondary metals (thoss recovered from scrap metal sweepings, | skimmings. drosses, elc.) last year in | the United States was $52,585,390. | A milk-pasteurization plant at Car- | denas is 2 new Cuban enterprise. 1t Aelivers milk in quarts, pints, and ha!? and 4 cents regpactiiel:, An official of (the Canadian Picifs railway savs that of the $10,000.009 worth of land sold last year, #5 per cent. was taken by farmers from the United States who came Blectric light plants are projected for Calabazar Mata and Quemados de Gumer in Santa Clara Province, Cu- ba, to supply public and private de mand for clectric lighting. ‘Golf has been introduced.in Cub the Country club of Havana having a suburban tract of 125 ucres on which course has heen laid out. This extended to 185 hoies. will be The whole elephant tribe ‘is looked upon with great veneration The The elephant is the ssm- bolic animal of the country, and though his ponderous strength i= daily used in his master's mervice, he is man's colaborer ,not his beast of burden While Amundsen and others differ ( as to the edibility, digestibility. flaver and appetibility of polar dog meat, old Uncle Hippocrates, the first great scientific observer of the world and one of the most accurate, reckoned a fat puppy one of the greatest dell- cacies Greece offiered. The Cuban Veterans' association has selected 100 caballerias (33,333 ) in the Manzanillo and = Guan districts in Orfente provience for ¢i- vislon among farmers who are vet- erans. 'The lands will be reserved by the state and dJdellvered (0 (he veterans, provided congress auther- izes the transfer. An Interesting scheme has been ad- vanced for construction a big avenus three miles long and 185 feet vld‘”::'_ Buenos Ayres on lané the River Platte 13 feet thick. have a p sither Iii way Iml‘ o e ‘.