Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1912, Page 8

QENMERALLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW, What Is Going Ori Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion Plotures at Building at Glen Woolen Mill Burned— A.w&orlm tlon Plctures and Songs at Breed er. Incas Lodge, No. 11, 1. O, O, I\, meets in_Odd Fellows' Hall. Buckingham Lodge, No, 20, I. 0. G T., meets in Third Baptist Church Ves- ry. Norwlch Conclave, No. 424, 1 0. H, meets in Austin Block, Norwich , No. 348, N. E. O, P, meets in Buckingham Memorial. Taft Lodge, No. 25, A. O. U. W., meets in_Poneman Hall, Taftvilie. Sebequonash Council. No, 11, D. of P., meels in Foresters' Hall, Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A, me€ts in Carpenters’ Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS. N. E, Q. P. meets tonight. Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale ot Ladies’ Patrician §3.50 and $4 shoes, oxfords and pumps. See them in black russet and white, Read Miss Adles advertisement about her new, finely appointed busi- mess suite. She will be in Norwich all this week. See adv. Attractive Program at the Auditorium Today. The Auditorium management are opnsidering themselves lucky in secur- g for the first half of this week the great comedy team of Ross and Ash- ton. Mr. Ross {s a Hebrew comedian of exceptional ability who Is funny be; he posseszes His partner, Mr, Ashton, s a corking good singer, and his “stralght” work makes an excel- lent opposite for his funny partner, Bee this act. A clever and refined singing spe- cialty’is offered by Miss Dorothy Ran- dolph, who Is known theoughout the country as “The Silver-haired Singer with the Golden Voice.” Collins and Kent are also on the list for today, with thelr bright little com- edy sikit entitied ‘“The-Bachelor and the Lady,” which is one continuous smile. Don’'t miss the Animated Weekly No. 1% this week; it shows the republican natfonal convention in Chicago. They are all there, Teddy, Taft, La Follette, ail of them. Breed Theatre. Out of the extra strong bill of fea- tare pictures at the Breed today, it would be a difficult matter to select a leader, but oné of them is entitled “For the Honor of the Name,” and is a powerful drama of the home type. Two sisters love the same man, and the older one is successful in captur- ing him, and after some time the young one ig seen in poverty and ill- ness. She writes to her sister for suc- cor, and is taken to her beautiful home, where she regains her health. Two years pass and one day she hears of her stster keeping a rendezvous with a friend and learning that her brother- in-law knows it, hurries to the place of meeting and takes her sister’s place, with intensely dramatic results. There are superb educational plctures as well as exceptional comedy which is sup- plied by the Biograph firm. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Setting of Guinea Hen's Eggs All Hatch—Townspeople to Hear About Equal Franchise—Farmers Complain of Train Schedule. Mrs. Charles Barber recently set six- teen guinea hen's eggs under a Rhode Istand Red hen and Wednesday a full batch came off. Willlam Burns spent Thursday Newport. John Atchison of Lynn, Mass, was visitor here Thursday Olver Gardner of North spent & few days here rece Equal Franchise Campaign. Weomen Sufferers’, as one of the nmatives calls them, wers in town | Saturday In a gayly decorated auto- | mobile with banners, “Votes for Women,” prominently displayed. They distributed pamphlets and obtained the use of the Engine Hall for Iriday evening, July 12, when they will e ploit their cause. Thomas McGrath of Peace Dale, R. in a Adams v 1, apent Friday with friends at Pine Tree Cottage. Miss Alice Laughlin was a recent visitor in New London Annoying Train Schedule. The farmers who ship milk from the local station to Providence find the summer schedule on the . V. R. R. very imconvenient. At present they have to leave the haying in the mid- dle of the forenoon to carry the milk to the traim, as each man has to put his milk on the train and receive cans. Josh Anderson recently fell through the atation platform and injured him- self when loading cans. Mr. and Mrs. van Jones and son Ned have returned to Waterbury after a brief visit with relatives here. Peter Nawrocki family to Saturday when he stopped in front of his sto ihe horge started for the barn. Mr, Nawrocki attempted to back the hc when the load tipped over, damaging | considerable of the goods, breaking a | wheel of the wagon and loosening the wagon body from the front wheels Mr. Nawrocki procured another team and continued with the remainder of the load. Joseph Besbenski is building a barn on_his property on Oakland avenue. Samuel Crumblish has returned from a_ brief stay in Shelton and New Haven. i Brief State New Norfolk.—Mr. and arl Stoeckel | salled last week fo ope on the | Rotterdam of the Holland-American | line. New Britain Principal Marcus | White of the Sta Normal school and | ng the summer at | first annual horse urday, | Litchfield, Meriden. set of rules to gulde the owners of as to the treatment | of thelr an iring the hot weather has recently been issued by the Meri- den Humane society. New Haven.——The New Haven board of education recently voted to include in its estimates for next year the sum of $34.375 for the erection and mainte- | nance of a trade school. Waterville.—Rev. Matthew J, Tray- nor, pastor of St. Michael's church, is spending a two weeks' vacatlon In Canada, where he is the guest of iy brothers, who are also members of the priesthood. Enfield.—~The attorney general has approved the lease (o lands in knfleld which the fish and game commission Is to take under lease from a number of property owners for a game preserve, The tract inchides 700 acrew, Hartford—Willlam (., Steele, 41 vears a member of the Hartford police force, and better known through (he ] NORWICH TOWN Various Briefs and Personals. About 7.30 o'clock Saturday morning a bullding used for waste material, sit- | Still another woman-in Maryland de- uated near the Glen woolen ‘mill, [ votes her time to pigeon raising. caught fire and was burned to the|claiming her income from the industry ground. * Three tenements near by were In danger, but by prompt action of the mill fire department they were saved. By the reguest of Manager Hitchon, the auto chemical was sent out by Chief Stanton, but upon arrival it was found that the truck was not needed. It is not known how the fire started. At Sheltering Arms Second Church Pastor and 'Quartette Conduct In- spiring Service. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff of the Sec- ond Congregational urch spoke at the Sheliering Arms Sunday after- noon from the text. The shadows of the evening are stretched out. *“To some people the coming on of night has always seemed like God's turning his back on the world,” he said. “On the other hand, this should be the time when we are able to draw near into the shadow of the Almighty and read most clearly the spiritual meaning of this world. God’'s shadows should al- w be welcome, because they are resting, refreshing, friendly and lumin- ous.” Assisting in the service was a quar- tette consisting of Mrs. Reuben 'P. Potter, Mrs. George T. Lord, G. Cur- tis Hull ang Willlam A. Lund, with Miss H. Louise Fuller at the piano. The anthem, “Incline Thine Ear to Me, O Lord,” by the quartette, afforded the listeners much pleasure. The solo by Mrs. Lord, “Just for Today,” was given impressively and in sweet tone. Tidings from the Shore. A local resident who is at Quone- chontaug writ “At East Beach, Quonochontaug, the Fourth dawned as still ag an old New England Sabbath No daily papers, among them The orwich Builetin, came, as there was no R. F. delivery. At evening fire- works at Watch Hill and nearby places lighted the sky. yme of the cottages are being re- paired and additions made. Over half of the 24 cottages at East Beach are now opened. Surf bathing is daily en- joyed though the water of the ocean is much colder than is usual in Ju Nineteen Attend Clambake. ak; given last Thursday r Grant at his home on the Canterbury turnpike. Nineteen A old were present. Brief Local Mention. Miss Ger . Hyde of Washing- ton street has returned from a visit in Hartford. Miss Martha Holcomb of the Old Cemetery lane is spending a week in Providence. N Dora E. Holdbrook is from %4 Williams street to 334 Wash- ington street Wilson of ing Mrs. on street. Brooklyn, N. Y., is William Lyman of Wash- Daniel M. Peck spent the week end with his uncle, Henry S. Mar Easthampton, Mass. Daniel € end gu Brown, Mystic his son, Ro: wn street. was a 1l J. Mr. and Mrs, amily of Hartford | and Mrs. Hernry Crok | avenue, rrity and visiting Mr. on Huntington A, B S , N. Y.. and me F ntville have been | recent guests of Daniel and Olmsted Peck on Plai Personal Interests. op ech drive have left town to summer at Pleasant View, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Willis Austin of Wash- ington street were recent guests 3 and Mrs. Gwynne cottage at Ocean Beac CURIOUS OCCUPATIONS. Smoke Bottler, “Dock Walloper,” Dealer in Walrus Whiskers. When the thirteenth census is com- d—that is, when the last compila tion has been made and each individy has been put in the proper class, it wil the most cla 1 fication u > census bu s the Scientific each of them w ing to the particul and so with other tries. Some th contain but a single name. This will sht a numb queer ways In which some people are engaged in earning a livelihood. As far as the work s only one man ant.” anch in Tex- for more than seven vear: siness of handling 2 year 1910 he nakes and blacksnake work he is doing, tr des and Indu h-classes will bring to 1 t snake ranging from 25 cents to h ; are sold to zoos, side shows of es, medical colleges and scien- r e industry one would hardly classeq Jlowers, ersons sub- plowers, ters, but there 1 in a finished is a m b same re- had horeman; g establish- lock factory with oysters , are some nations used mer tonge of the other queer de hy the census bureau. Indeed, there are as many women as there are men who pursue odd ways f earning money, one class of which would be desi “goats,” the times u siness is to be “di rom the department stores in which they are “employed” a num- ber of tmes ench day, or as often us necessity might demund When a grou or ha Y. 8 tomer mukes complaint of discouries or whal not again a clerl, one of the “goal summoned to office as the person in charge of Ulat particalur department, Theére she is given a g talking the angry customer and summarily dismissed and the com- plainant away rejoicing, Women policemen are becoming al o before 3 etate as drum major of the Kirsi resi. ment, C. N. G, band, has resigned from ective gervice. He s 63 years old. rather commonpiace. We have a wo- man chief of police in Kansas; a town in Pennsylvania boasts a fair deputy sheriff, who Is 4 cellegs graduate and moving ham, in | Brady?Saxmn busters-out, cripple | | ing June 22 until - Los Angeles was the first city te ap- point a weman to its pellce force. One woman in Pennsylvanfa earns her daily bread by raising Persi eats and selling them for from $28:to $100 each. She not infreguently makes large sales to wealthy cat fanclers. to be about'$700 a year, One of the most unique trades of the entire list, however, is that carried on by a man in Seattle. His business, and a profltable one, too, 18 to secure the mustaches from walrus killed in Bering straits and sell them to the Chinese for toothpicks. These stout bristles are plucked from the nose of the walrus by Indians, tied into small bundles and sold by him on the Patific coast to agents, who ship them to China, where they are in great de- mand. In an aged bull walrus, the bristles are about a foot long and nearly as thick as a lead pencil. Besides being extremely tough, they can, when made, into picks, be pushed between the teeth without injury to the enamel. Last year this dealer cleared some- thing like a thousand dollars by his traffic in walrus whiskers. Finger Prints in Banks. If a system which is rapidly grow- ing dn favor with officers of savings banks in New York s eventually adopted—which the Hvening Post of TO RENT" ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or are inserted at the rate of . 5¢ per line,. six words to the line WANTED. WANTED—A girl for general house- work; no wasniug or iroaing. Inqulre at 46 Uncas Street. Jysd ANTED A girl for general house- work; no washing or ironing. lnquire at 45 Uncas St. Jyed WANTED—Weavers; good work and first class boarding house. Apply Glen ‘Woolen Miils, Norwich Town. Jyed FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Drug 5tore aud fe cream parlor in Jewelt City; oldest stand in town; good business, fine location; good reason for seiling. Apply to Victor L/Heureux, Jeweti City, [or particulars, 'Phone 42-4. Jysd _FIVE H. P. CHURCH gasoline engine i good running condition, with sawing outrit, at a bargain. W. 8,"Rood, Jewett City. Telephone Jysd CASH PAID for collections of coins or_postage stamps. I you have any old letters before 1870, with stamp al- tached, they may be of value. Write C. A. Davis, New London, Ct. General Deltvery. Jyed WANTED Energetlc young men, known in Norwich, to represent us 10- cally, Intelligence more necessary than experience. Address, with references, Automoblle Owners’ Assoclation, 2§2 Main st., Hartford. jybd FOR SALE OR RENT—-New seven- room cottage, &l Improvements, Laurel Hiil Avenue. C. E. K. Burnham, Saiem Hoad. Tel. 81 1y 6SMW FOR SALE—Good business, work or farm horse, welghi 1100 pounds; good free driver: price 385. Address Horse, care Bulletin. Jybd EOR SALE—One good werk horse, welght 1300, Willlam Burdick, Norwich wown., Lel 634-v. Jy4d that city thinks probable—persons who g0 to banks in the future to withdraw part of their accounts will be com- pelled not only to submit specimens of thelr signature and answer all ques- tions put to them by paying tellers, but they will also have te furnish cop- ies of their finger prints befere being permitted to take away any of the money rightfully belonging to them, Six months age an Englishman with a theory of identification by means of finger prints arrived in New York and began to urge his system on the local bankers, He was received celdly at first, but early in April gained as- sent from the Williamsburg Savings bank in Brogklyn for an experimental use of the system. Since that time different institutions have realized the value of finger print identification, and it was announced a few days ago that twenty sav banks in the city and through the state had enthus- ically adopted the plan. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. 0273 A DAINTY LOUNGING JACKET. | Ladies' Dressing. or House ‘Sack. ade of pin and edgin . which Is als , dimity, The pattern mall, medium an s 1% yards of 40-inch - the medfum size tern of this illustration mafled ldress on receipt of 10 cents in k | materi: A pat e Bulletin Company, ich, *Conn. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Dress Goods Remnants | (Billiard and Carriage Cloths (Bean Hill) Norwich Town MEN AND WOMEN wanted for gov- ernment_positions; 380 month; thou- sands of appointments coming; write for list of positions open, Franklin Institute, Dept. $5K., Rochester, N. Y. Jyéd MARRIED MAN wants position in rivate place; care of horse and Cows, Plandy with tools; good references. Ad- dress W, B., Bulletin. 3 WANTED —Auto wasning, polishing, engine cleaning, at the Pubilc Wash Stand, in the rear of Eiks' Home. Open aay and night. Olls and gasoline for sale, Iy2d WANTED—Anyone whe has taken Nicholson's Mi-as~na-ine for malaria to call or send their address to Nich- olsen’s Pharmacy, and they will hear something te their advantage, Nichol- son, The Prescription Specialist. Jysd WANTED—A woman for general housework. Inquire at 50 Broad St. Jjybd WANTED —Painter-paperhanger, re- liable (lz3c roll), work for private parties. Kudlich, 261 Central Ave,, City. * d WANTED—Trustworthy man of some experience to work on & farm by the month or year; good wages to the right man. 'N. H. Hall, Preston. Tele- phone 287-6, jy8d WANTED_DId geese feather beds. Best cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. iy3d WANTED—Plano_tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St, City. Tel. 682-2. y1d WANTED — Spoolers and _burlers; also finishing room help; families pre ferred. Apply Saxton Woelen Corp., Bean Hill. Jje28d WANTED—Weavers. Apply Yantic ‘Woolen Co. je26d IRONER WANTED—Norwich Steam Laundry WANTED—Experienced dyers’ el help- ers. Apply to The Braimerd & Arm- strong Co, Union St, New London, Conn. jeldd PRINTING ¥Fom noteheads and 330 6% ness size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any brinting you are in need of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Nor- wich, Con WEAVERS. Wanted — Exparisaced Fancy Woolen | Weavers for Knowles looms. Good | work, good pay. Good houses and | low rents. Family help desired. Can other Woolen FARMERS—250 (regular busi- give employment to Workers. THE GLASIER MFG. CO,, South Glastonbury, Conn, | WANTED Farm Hands, Day Laborers, House- work Girls and seashore help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt, Centrai Bldg. WANTED For the shore, 4 experienced Tal Girls, 5 Cleaners and 2 Dish Washers, J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. Room 32, Jy2d CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must hs good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- ¢EORGE G GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmer | <2 Frovideace SL,, Taftvl! Prompt attention to day cor night calls Telephone 530. apri4M WFawl The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- | urday :“ternoor§ commenc- *2mber. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry urities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with, stablished 1§ [ COLLATERAL L Mauin Street, THE AN CO., 143 Upstairs. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—Came (o my place last Wed- nesday night, three young heifers, | Owner may nave DY Proving proped erly anud paying charges. Josepl Carto, | Smith's Corn Frankii iysd | T BANKBOOK LOST- Lost or_stolen, ) k No, &3 of The Norwich ety. All persons are cau- tioned st purchasing or negotiat- | ing ilio same, and any person having claim to said book is hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on ar befome the 29ih day of December, 1912, or submit to having the book de- clared cancelled and extinguished and A new book issued in lisu thereef, or the ameunt due thereen paid, yiM l | suntzwarr age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, R. H. SNOW apr27d JWillimantic, Cona. High Grade Monumental Work | = made to order, Lettering and cleaning on work al- el ready erected in cemetery a specialty. £100-A ve! J. & C. Fischer | All work as represented. Prices the | ypright, in parfect order, good tone, lowest. : { with stool, de anywhere in New 6 Huntington Avenue, Norwich Town. | England. ' dden Co., Plaut- Tel. 634-6. jYIMWF | Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. J¢28FMW $115—A v good Marshall & Wen- dell upright, fine sweet tone, good ac- tion. A chance someone. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. Je2sFMW $150—A beautiful mahogany upright, used less than four months. Good deep tone, splendid action. This piano | the day it left the fa eed. The Cadden Bl je! n « dde v Miller uprigh fon; cost new fine action and sea this ome. Plaut-Cadden 8150 “in heau- sweet tone, The Plaut- g., Nor-| y upright, in fi for oneé of fine our nos. Cost new | The Pla dden Bldg., Norwlich, | Je28FMW §100—Sterling upright, as _good as new; elegant case; in perfect orde taken In for one of out fine Wasser- man players. Tpe Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bl¥g., Norwlch, Conn. Jo28FMW $75—A fine mahogany planola with metrostyle, in gdod order, with 25 rolls of music, The Plau en Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn, je2sFMW $325-—A beautitul $600 Sim }-mx play- er-piano, us good as duy it left factory, Beautiful tong, good acthn. A perfect player; olls of musie; fully guar- anteed; investigate this player barg The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Bldg, Norwich, Cor Je2SPAIW A beantiful mahogany $8-nots noj fully guaranteed for five with 25 reils of music, One of d's best players, The Pl Co., Plaut-Cadden B aut- Cadden Nor- wieh, C FOR SALE—A McCormick hay tedder in good sbape. William Burdick, Teje- Dhone 634- Jy4d FOR SALKE—Between 400 and 600 cords of hara stove wood at practically your own figure; also a late model New igraph Century C: typewriter in fine Apply at Ct. yyéd TO RENT. FOR RENT—A desirable building to keep an automobile, Cail at o44 main St, East Blde. Jysa TO RENT—A seaside cottage at Pleasant View; rent reasonabie. Ad- dress Box 666, Westerly, K. L jyéd FOR RENT—A nine-room furnished cottuge at Crescent Beach, Conn. for September, nne locatlon, well water, bath houses, plazea, shade trees, 3os. Address Charles F. Eldredge, Niantic, Cona. 1y6d T0 RENT—Furnished rooms, modern conveniences, in private family, wnquire at Tune setin. Jy 10 RENT—urnished rooms at the “Continental,” Pleasant View, XK. I, five minutes’ waik irom trolley and restau- rant, Apply to ll4 ‘West Bread Btreet, Westerly. Jelsd 10 KEN1—Convenlent tenement of 6 rooms, 35 CLff 8t.; $12 per month. En- quire ‘at 51 Clff Bt Jodd 40 RiuNy—Fasiurage in Bitoh pas- tures, for horses and cows. Clairemont farm, Yantie, Ct. may30d TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. knguire of J, Bradiord, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. mayibd with HORS OB BALE —Weight about 1100 pounds. Dr. N. B. Lewis, 341 Main Street. y2d FOR SALE—O. 1 C. pigs, welgh 50 pounds, nine weeks old; also Jersey cow, guaranteeing 18 quarts per day. J. C. Hatner, Norwich Town. ~Jje18d FOR SA 0. L. C. pigs, thorougn- breds, registered, mone beiter in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton. K. F. U, o, Nerwich, Conn. H. ¥. Button. aprafd FOR SALE Profitable u house, centrally located, well filled. Francis Donohue, Central Bldg. Jebd FOR_ SALE OR RENT—Camp at Browning's_Beach, on Thames river, owned by William H. Palmer and Judge Gardiner ceqe. may22d SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 35 acres exceliént plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 1% miles {rom R. R. staiion and village, near markels, 14 room coionial house with veranda3, best condition outside and in, large barn, painied, new Deniouse, cost $365, sheds, outbuildings, buildings worth $5,000; price §3,300— $1,000 down. Includes housenoid fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Iryon’s Agency, Willimantic, (’:unnid ‘ jang, GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6 envelopes (regular business size), cal roomin| A rinted in corner, $L35; 1,000, '$1.85; ,000, $5.50; 10,000, §. 500 noteheads, 6x9%, printed, $1.8 1,000, §2; 5,000, 6; 1 ), $11.50. 5U0 letterheads, 5; 1, ugo. $2.70; 5,000, 500 billheads, s 500, atatiniontn. Biahi, 5 stateruents, §3igxi { 5; 1,000, §. B,l"lo."“.# ,000, 31b. Printing of every desorip- tidn done promptly. Send for samples. The Rulletin Co. Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE A fine three temement house in ex- cellent condition, With modern im- provements, in central part of the city, for sale at an attractive price. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. AT ONCE MUST BE SOLD at Department Store Stables, 75 young horses and mares, in good condition, welghing from 900 to 1600 Ibs, $50 up; among them several matched teams; also some a little pave- ment sore, #uitable for country; trial allowed. Inquire Superintendent, 334- :L."VJE E‘}iuiz 27th SBtreet, New York City. v 4 I Have Sold My Farm and now offer for sale Wagons, Har- nesses, Tools, Stock and general farm | equipment, Viscol and DeLaval Olls for sale, 0. CUNNINGHAM, Telephones 854-12 and 287-2 ~ FOR SALE I have a brick block eontain- ing sixty rooms, fully equipped and well Jocated. Wil produce an annual income of more than 10 per cent. on the investment. Good reason for selling. Ask me for particulars. THOMAS H. BECKLBY. Bulldln‘, 278 Main Street. Phones: 724, 368-2. Pleasant front office on Frank- lin Square for rent M Girders, | Beams and Second- hand Structal lron | that is being taken off the Laurel Hill bridge FOR SALE to quick buyers as it must be moved at once. THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL CO., 210 West Main St. Buyers of Scrap Iron, Metal and Waste Material of all descriptions. [Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY S0132ring Str2l, lmantis, Conn, F. C. GEER, TUNER Phene 511 122 Prospect 5% CRESCENT BEACM ¢ommodious coL. tage to rent for the season. J. I Waeeler, 2 Union St, New London, maylod T0 RENT—The store No. 356 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now occupied by W. J. Townsend as a grocery siore. ~ Apply to William H. Shields. apri2d ..TO RENT—No. 8 Unlon St. Flat seven rooms ard bath, in brick house opposite courthouse. Quiet locatien in central purc ot city. knquire 137 Main Bt. B. A. Giibert. mardd o furnished roomu, Mar- guerite bullding. Mrs, Lees, 376 Main. octzid TO RENT. From July 1st, house of 10 rooms at No. 54 Waslinglon St. All conveniences and steam heat. lknquire of lsaac S. Jones, Insurance "and Real Kslate Azjuxlx‘l,d Richards Building, 91 Main SL e FOR SALE. Twenty-two Scashore Lots Fronting Atantic Ocean, 50x-50 feet of d. 1 have been fortunate in seouring a tract on the seashore, beiween Pleas- ant View and Charlestown Leach. These lots have one of the finest beaches along the coast, and the trolley will s00n be there! These lots will increase in price right away. All I ask for a lot is $150 cash. Only one lot to a customer, and after July 1s, this year, if any are left, the price will be $2u.. Write for information; the survey is nearly ~completed. Arrangements Lo view " the property made by appolnt- ment. Transportation free in auto. in- vestigate. $1200 will put you in possession of an 80-acre farm, large 10-room house, barn, wagon shed, wocdhouse, two hen- neries and milkhouse; 3 acres all plant- ed, including 1 acre of potatoes; place situated only 1% miles from Westerly, R. I, and a 10-minute walk to trolley, Owner lives out of the state and wili sacrifice If sale 1s made right away. Possession given at once. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 Jesa Westerly, R. L FOR SALE No. 138 Laurel Hill Avenus, 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- aidered for exchange for smaller property, JAMES L. CASE, 40 8hetucket St., Norwich, Conn. | | FOR SALE Cottz~~ of 9 [ roms, sieam electric lights anc plumb- ing, at 24 River " venue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main S*-=ct, City. Fofiale Eight-room house, centrally lo- cated, all improvements, with ] heater, 10 minutes' walk from Franklin Square, and on car line, in select neighborhood, lot 60x85 feet; price reasonable and can be controlled with small amount of money. FRANCIS D. DPONOHUZ Central Building, Norwich. SALE HORSES. They arrived on time. A good lot of chunks and draft any place now. They must be sold, No one can or will sell the same quality cheaper than I will. Come and see them. SLMER R. PIERSON, Je17d Seashore Land For Sai Forty acres of high lanc situate on stato macadam road overioking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the wi 35 minutes Tide Crom Westerly N Y.N H & H. R. R FRANK W. COY. Z Distance Telephone, Street, Wester], NOTICE Leon, 6 High declld WHEN jou want to pu ness befora the publlc, ib dium bester Ly y ing columns of The Sulletin. horses, some to fill | t. Only station, | «; POETRY — THE ORY OF THE CHILDREN, —— Plenty of rooms for di denw ’(‘gm;r A!Pu v 7 nty of rooms pons (gath- er the criminals in), of and osurts (willing enough to pay) But never a place to race; no, nevzr a place to pla 3 Plenty of room for lhx and (m t '-o the E running that s breast! Plenty of room for t res that lead the hearts of our youth astray, But never a cent spent; no, nn‘: l‘fllfl.‘m play! [ Plenty of room for and halis plenty of room foPart; Plenty of room for and balls, platform, stage mart. Proud is the city—she finds a place for ¥ a fad today, But she's more than blind if she falls ;(i‘fl;nd & place for the boys to ! Give them a chance for innocent mpert, &lve them a chance for fun— Better a playground plot than a court or jail when the harm is ! Give them a chance—if you stint them now, tomorro A lnr{er bill for l.'d:g "'1‘1."!0“#: ool R Sl of Education” (Amerioay > 20" THE STREDT, They pass me by llke shadows, on srowas o FE Dim ghosts of men, that hover to anf fro, Hugging their bodies around them, H{e thin shrouds Wherein thelr souls wers burfed long ago; They trampled on thelr uth, faith, and love; i - They cast their hops of human-kind away, With Heaven's clear messages they madly strove, . And conquered—and thelr spirits turn. ed to cla yi Lo! how they wander round the werld, thelr grave Whose ever-gaping ‘maw by snch 1y fad, Gibbering at living men, and Idly rave “We, only, truly live, but ye are dead.” Alas! poor fools the ay trace m: A dead soul's epitaph in every face! —Jun':s Russell awen. HUMOR OF THE DAY Mrs. Newedd—T think I'll make some biscuits for lunch today. Newedd—Don't bother. [et's have something light.—Denver Tim: Bank President—But why do weu wish to work in a bank? Serious Youth—I believe there's money in 1t.—W. I. W, “My husbang cured himself by drink- ing buttermilk.” “What did he have " “A thirst.”—Chicago Record-Herald Lawyer (to wife)-~Well, if you are determined to sue for divorce, at least let us keep down the expense as much B.!' Q?fis!hlfl. I will act as your counsel, —Life. Friend—And you love him as much as that? Lady—I should say so! When he goes out—well, sometimes I still think of him for 20 miniutes!—Le Sourirs (Paris), Willie—Paw, what is the age of dis- cretion? Paw-—The period when a man ean’t have a good time without suffering for it the next morning.—Cineinnat! En- quirer. Gentleman (who has just picked up a soverelgn, to tramp who clatmed it) ~But how can you prove it belongs to you? Tramp—Why, guv-ner, for yerself—I've got a —Tit-Bits. He—A woman in a hobbls skirt just stopped me in the street and wanted to know the quickest way she could wall: to _the South Station She—Of course you informed her, He—I did. T told her she'd walk there quicker if she put on a looser dress.—Boston Transeript. “You certainly hate the comic pa- pers—but why?" . “You will excuse me! My name is Eulalla Meler, I am president of a lady’'s society and mother-in-law of a protessor who has several umbrellas and a daschshund, and who, besides, writes poatry, shoots and rides’ — Meggendorfer Blaetter. Host—Excuse me. That's my phone, At phone: “Oh, yes. What's that? You can’t glve me the hour you promised I could have tomorrow? Oh, that's all right. No, no, it doesn’t incommode ma in the least. Any other time will do. Don’t mention it. Good-by," Friend—That must have been your dentist. Host — Tt Dealer, anointed ere vou can s ole in. ma was, — Cleveland Plain THE KALEIDOSCOPE The more sympathy & man generates the less money he hands out. If a woman's prayers were answered it's a safe bet that she would always look young. The girl who is learning to play piano might be properly pound party. the termed a Many a farmer's boy learns to sow wild oats without going to an agricul- | tural college, Many a girl makes the mistake of marrving out of a happy home into a boarding houses, A woman & proud of her hushaad's insomnia—if she thinks it brands him as a brain worker. Sometimes a woman's idea of ecan- omy is to buy an automobile in order to save car re. As a civilization boostsr the bathtnh has done more for humanity than all the guns ever made. An accident poliey’ would pe more popular with some men If insured against accidental marriage. The man who loves & woman as much as she wants to be Joved has no time for attending to business. A haby yelis because samething wor- ries it, but a college youth yefis be- cause he hasn't any better sense. How very small the world seems when you are trying to dodge an enemy, and how very large when look- ing for a friend! The girl who marries a man to re- form him begins by thinking she may have made a mistake and ends by knowing she has. Many & man who says he is willlag to %hed his last drop of blood for his country 1 never W much of a hurry ta shed the first one, A man has reached the limit of pap- waclty when he can induce people to Isten with rapt aitention to his talk about himself. Chicago News. SILK WORKERS keep away from When a man with a get rioh rn'k Windham S{k MiL Sirlke on, Per | Schame favors a strange town with hi presence he carrios letters of introduc- order Strike Com. Hubert I Richard, | t{on to nearly all the chumps. Jr, Chairman, jv6d - A woman s seidom ablé to see that from there l; u button missl; % hu husband’s garments, .l '8 h% hole in his knows when pocket,