Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1912, Page 8

| e——— . o and Motlon Plotures at e, No. 0. 0. ¥, meats h’l’ 4 Feliows' Hall Union, No, 137, U, B. of C. ot A, mests In Carpenters’ Hail, lorwich Aerle, No. 367, I O, E, meets In les’ Hall. B e, No. 30, I. Q. G. I. mecta'in Third Baptiat Chtrch Ves: b % ¥ 0 No. 4, B, of V., meets in_Buckingham Memorial. adles’ Auxillary, A. O. H, meets in Hall, Plumbers’ Unlon meets in Carpenters’ Hall Annex. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Miss M. C. Adles will be in Norwich all this week. See adv. This week Frank A. Bill offers lower prices to close out many lines of sum- mer shoes; today $2.00 white canvas pumps at $1.48. AUDITORIUM'S SUMMER SCHED- ULE. Starting today, the Auditorium will run its 1912 summer schedule for a faw weeks, resuming the usual vaude- ville policy early in August. Owing to the & that numerous houses along the circuit are closing for the sum- mer and many of the best vaudeville performers are on their vacations, the management of this popular house has decided to give the vaudeville part of the program a short rest. ‘or this week, and possibly the next lew weeks, the Four Harmony Boys, te features of Dockstader's Minstrbls, ave been secured to render vocal se- ctions at every performance. This uartetts is a first class organization | avery respect and has been engaged t the highest salary ever paid an act ¢ this Xind in a Norwich theatre. Each ember of the four is a soloist and Yass, baritone, and tenor solos will be eard as well as the harmonizing of e four together. BREED THEATRE. ‘“The Drummer Girl of Vicksburg” is the thrilling war drama that is the eature picture at the Breed today, and t 8 produced by the celebrated Kalem ompeny, which has attained such me for {ts masterly civil war sto- jes. It is a story which cannot fail appeal to all lovers of this class of | ctures, for it portrays a sister who as lost her little brother, whose life nt out, leading the Confederate /Jorces in battle. She pluckily takes up fs work where he left off and leads e army on to victery. The Biograph | Bory is entitled “Home Folks” and is e of those stories that captivate the udiences at once, for it shows pretty y Pickford in one of her most 3harming creations and surrounded as dhe is, by purely home characters, the picture becomes something more than & flim drama, for it reaches the hearts of all with its simple, sweet story, and leaves in its trace the influence of its powerful moral. YANTIC HAPPENINGS fore Men Than Women Listen to Ex- ponents of the Equal Suffrage—Wil- | liam Robinson’s Automobile Adven- ture. - Mrs. John Kilroy is entertaining *r miece, Miss Jane Gifford of New ondon for a few weeks, | Miss Natalie Hamilton of Norwich is pending a few weeks here with her randmother, Mrs. Henry Hamilton. Strest Improvements. The gutters around the village have reen cleaned out by members of the oad department an i Jox had some men at work on Oak- Mnd.avenue fixing a stopped up drain- 32e pipe Friday. The Rev. Mr. Corcoran preached on | Block Island Sunday. Mrs. M. F. BEddy, accompanied by r sister, Mrs. John Rainsford of orwich, spent Saturday in Providence rith their brother. Miss Margaret Lyons of Bridgeport F the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F, H. racy. Exchanged Horse for Auto. | William Robinson recently ex- thanged one of his horses for an au- tomobfle and while getting used to | running it Wednesday he had a blow- ut near the boarding house which ightened him so he steered into t)ml Xone wall. No damage was done, only )} woman sitting on the wall was rightened some. Mere Men than Women Hear Suffra- gists. More men than women attended the | Selectman W Woman Suffrage meeting in Firemen's | ball Friday evening, which was ar- ranged by Miss Emily Pierson, State organizer. Mrs. O, T 3 Johnson of Norwich introduceg the first speaker of | the evening, Miss Josephine McLaugh- lim, who was followed in turn by Miss Amne Forsythe and Miss Pierson, and the last answered number of ques- tlons at the close of her argument for votes for women. The meeting was to interest “the ignorant.” o NI R BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. A 0297 A POVELAR lhfi!hn BLOUSH, Ladiew Lingerie Wuist With “Set Tu” Bleeve und Pepluw, Baiate, Mi& Aainaoek, Jawy, dimily i @y faborics asg ¢ suite e &0 50 A8 hese Siyis. Jawn %.' d nsestignd. and a3t 56, E 1 ana o fachs B i ‘:"’m’ ¢ requires 2% _madesial 15 The 38 Tnii THOMPSON chll‘ People Hear Booker T. Wash- ington—New Sunday School at Qua- dic, b Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Holman from New York state moved last week to the D, H. Burgess place, which they recently purchased. More than a dozen from town at- tended the lecture by Booker T. ‘Washington in Putnam Sunday after- noon. Miss Mary J. Ross returned last week from a visit of ten weeks' to her brother in St. Louis. She was ac- companied by her niéce, Miss Marian Ross. Mrs. Charles Howard of Wiison- ville has been visiting Mrs. Joseph Mills, Rev. O, W. Foye o0& Somersville, formerly pastor of the Central Bap- tist church is to occupy that pulpit mext Sunday. A letter from Rev. J. N, Garst from Germany to the B. Y. P. U. was read at the meeting last Sun- day evening. Sunday School Organized. Mr. Wellington of Boston has been in town reorganizing a Sunday school to be held in Quadic Sunday after- noons. Miss Edith Logee has been elected superint@dent, Miss Munyan assistant and Mrs. Kies secretary and treasurer. The meetings are now at 5 o'clock. Miss Mildred Knight s camping with Southbridge friends at Alum lake. Mre. Minnie Whittemore entertain- ed es from Boston over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Paine have been entertaining Miss Johnson of Chica- go, Miss Agnes White of Woodstock and a relative from New Jersey. Homer M is with his father, O. E. Mills at the old home here, . SOUTH WINDHAM Chamberlain-Smith Marriage—Guil- ford Smith Remodels House For Farm Superintendent, Mrs. Henry Scribner fs spending a | few weeks with friends in Woodstock. W. P. Barstow has been attending ‘the Prohibition convention at Atlantic | Cit Prescott Chamberlain and Pearl Chamberlain have returned from vis- iting friends at Oxford, Mass. Mrs. Alfred Card was in Norwich Monday. Miss Alberta Eno spent Sunday at her home at Mansfield. Chamberl. At the Cong t| Windham, Satu nie Smith of ‘larence Chamberlain of Willimantic | re-united in marriage by the Rev. aurice Raymond Plumb in the pres- | ence of the parents of bride and groom . | Fred Peckham was a visitor in New London Monday. Robert Kirchner is spending his va- cation in Norwich Airs. George Backus was in Norwich Tuesday attending the funeral of/her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Lamb. Miss Margaret Manning is spending several weeks with her father, Aifred Manning, House Remodeled. The house on North Main streets purchased by Guilford Smith has been | moved back and is to be remodeled and will be occupied when finished hy his farm perintendent, C. L. Clinton nd family. R ny New Have strong’s vine siting Cha WOODSTOCK Armstrong of Mr. Arm- es Lewis. Loss on Bowen Cottage Partly Cover- ed by Insurance—Lecture on Trip to Galilee. Dr. and Mr: Wilcox of Willi- mantic were ests of C. P. | Wilcox. | Cottage Burned. | The long cottage owned by H. W. | Bowen caught fire from a defective | chimney the night before the Fourth | and was burned to the ground. The furniture w saved. The loss is par- | tially covered by insurance. { Mrs. Smith and were | burned out in the B ge have | moved into the | Miss Agnes Williams of N York | ing Mrs. Frederlck Bate Instructive Address. F. W. Henrichs gave 4 most interest- alk Sunday ev g in the Con- | | gational chapel on his trip to the Sea of Galilee last March. It is e pected that later he will give a lecture illusirate by stereopticon on Pales- tine, Miss Lottie Howard is summer school ¢ at Gardner Richard nd a friend | spent the Fourth at E. B. Richards Philip R. Dean of § at Dean cottage for t Miss Parks of Andc guest of Miss Mary P STERLING. Stabbing Affray—Personal Items of Local Interest. Mrs. I, W. Fisher of B ston has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W. n. corge Pine will occupy the house i recently vacated by C Chester. rs.” Benjamin Dougl. and Miss Douglas spent last Sunday with | riends in Norwich. Fred Denison, shipping clerk at the | yeing and Finishing Works, is | ng two weeks' vacation. A. Card of Groton was in town Stabber Held For Trial. A serious stabbing. affray took place this village on Saturday night in about midnight, when a Pole stabbed his companion. The injured man was | taken to his home and medical aid was summoned, He s not yet out of danger. The man who did the Stab- bing was arrested and held in bonds awalting trial, Several from this place enjoyed the band concert at Moosup Saturday night. WESTMINSTER Serfon by Plainfield Pastor—Parson- | al Items, Misses Willa Linnell and Minnie | Frost are spending the summer va- cation with Miss Linnell's parents, Mr, and Mre. Frank Linnel], Marion Rathbun of Milford, has been the guest this week ary Rathbun and daughter, ce Rathbun, Stephen B, Carter of Plain- field, occupled the pulpit Sunday and conducted the communion service, The | l l this jHustralion mailed 'J}‘»f- receipt of 1§ cends ia Y T Butietin Sompany, campaizn fund permit him to do so, J | Camp Whippoorwill, near East Kill- | London this week. | of her mother, Mrs. Caleb Blanchard. gemi-annual offering for missions was faken at the close of the service, Mrs, Carter attended service, Miss Grace Kethbun spent Wed- nesday of lust week with friends in Plainfield, Thie farmers are harvesting the seaf | son's crop of ha Thomes Giaduc and family have | : moyed into the. house with Fred | Greene, i | evening. COLUMBIA Ball Players Lose to Lebanon—Recep- tion and Purse For New Pastor and His Bride. - The local ballplayers went to Leb- anon last Saturday afternoon and were defeated by the Lebanen nine. Score 13-4, ' Rev, B. O. Foster occupied the pul- pit Sunday. turned from their wedding trip and vacation ¥riday evening of last weel» The Fourth was the most quiet one in many years, There were tne usual home comings, but no public demon- |° strations, scarcely any noise, and but few fireworks. Wilbur Smith and family of Talcot- ville have been spending several days in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lyman. Reception For Pastor and His Bride. A reception was tendered Rev. and Mrs. k. O. Foster at Yeomen's hall last ‘Wednesday _evening, more than ong hundred and twenty-five being present. The hall had been hand- somely decorated in green and white, Mr. and Mrs. Foster stood in front of the stage and before a bank of ever- green, with Deacon and Mrs. Edward »r. Lyman on the right, Superintend- ent and Mrs, Clayton Hunt on the left, while they recelved the congratula- tions of the people, This was follow- ed by a short entertainment pro- gramme, consisting of a manaolin auet by Clayton Hunt and Miss Helen Hitchcock, accompanied on the piano by Mrs, Clayton Hunt; song by Miss Josephine kneeland. Miss Harriett K, Porter repeated theg valedictory which she spoke at her recent gradu- ation from tne Windham High school A song by Miss Agnes Seymour and a reading by Miss Grace Randall follow- ed. In closing a short address was made by James P. Little who present- ed a purse of $45 to Mr. and Mrs. Fos- ter from the people of the parish as a wedding gitt and token of friend- ship and kind regard. Mr. Foster re- sponded happily. Cake, sandwiches and lenionade were then served. SOUTH COVENTRY Addition to Silk Mill—Aftermath of Holiday—Getting on With Library Building. T. H. Wood has built an, additien to his silk mill. Fourteen new members were re- ceived into the Congregational church last Sunday. On Children’s Sunday, June 30, John Searle, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Searle Light was christened at the Tegational church. Rev. and Mrs. Duncan Dodd and a party of young people have returned irom g stay at the shore. John J. Hull of Schenectady, N. Y., and Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Hexie of ass., have been visitors at F. Miss friends in Hazardville, Miss Lottie Albertin of Norwich is at her home here. Nellie Albertin is visiting Play Repeated. The play “Mr. Bob,” by seven mem- bers ot the Y, P. §, C, B, was re- peated in the vestry of the Congre- church Tuesday evening. Mrs. . J. Tra substituting for Miss Al- play was also given in An- dover this week, s, Leonard Armstrong T, Mass, have been visiting relatives in town, Miss Gertrude McFarland and Miss Hattie Brown were . in Westchester over the Fourth. Haymakers’ Picnic. The Haymakers enjoyed a picnie en the lawns of S. W, Loomis in North Coventry on July Fourth, making the trip in R. A, Armstrong’s large bus, with P, A, Weeks’ heavy team horses. Louis A. Kingsbu and C. W. Lee contributed a large share of the en- joyment of the party. A good showing is being made in the work on the new library buil "DAYVILIE Death of Mrs. Caleb Blanchard—Vi tors During the Week. Merrill K. Bennett, clerk in Killingly post office, is taking his vacation at ingly. Mrs. Caleb Blanchard’s Death. Mrs. Caleb Blanchard died Tuesday afternoon. e leaves her husband and daughter She will be greatly ssed in her own home and by the church and Ladies’ Aid soclety, which she was a member of for many years. Rev. Mr. Stearns occupied the Con- gregational pulpit Sunday. Mrs. W. N. Anderson is C. T tiler, Mrs, Irving Blanchard was in Provi- dence last week to attend the funer- al of a relative Mrs. William Darran visited in New two Charles Martin of Lynn, Mass, spent the week end avith his parents, Charles Viwcent of Westerly, . was called to town by the death Guests of Hanover Friends. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Greig were in Hanover for the week, the guests of Hon. Angus Park and family. Miss Helen Curtis of New London is visiting in town. Miss Dora Gillowly is visiting in Jewett City. Miss Ida Curtis is being entertain- ed by Putnam friends. Mrs, William Noble is with relatives in Wales, Mass. George Willlams spent the week end in Providence. D. T. Gagnon entertained his son Leon on the Fourth and for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brennan, were in Central Village Sunday. CHAPLIN Miss Hunt Attending Librarians’ Con- vention at Danbury, Miss Florence I, Hunt, Hbr!_rlan of the Willlam Ress Public library, is at- tending the Librarians’ convention in Danbury, to be absent two weeks, The grass on the two large farms known as the Phillips farms has been sold te Mulligan Brothers of Williman- tie, The haymakers have had a hot week te work in the hay field with the mer~ cury reaching the 100 mark, The hay crop will be about the same as last year, The ladies' Ald goclety 18 to re- carpet the church, Various |tem=7e} ;Julhgc and Tewn Interests, ing Mrs, Charatte B, Ik, Muss, lectured to aez school on tie subject of jinry Milk Testivg, On account of ai the leelure was held outdonrs, b, Lemenyay of Northamp- ve an illustrated lecture ol Gardens on Wednesday State Forester §. W. Spring gave an ed lecture Friday evening. To Return August 1. Mr. and Mrs, Foster re- | | of South Framingham, br. 4. N. Currie left Monday for his bome la Bloomington, Ind, where he WANTED, WANTED—Middleaged lady as sales- woman {u tea and coife siore. Address Coffee, Bulletin Office. _ylad WANTED—By a reliable person, & situationr as managing _housekeeper. Reference. K. Bulietin Office. Jjy1sd TWISTER WANTED on raw silk; pla’in_ work. Apply at once to West Side Silk Mill, Mechanic St jylva WANTED—Experienced mesh purse makers. Call at 110 Summit St. Jylad WANTED A boy. Inquire at Bulle- tin Job, Otfice between v and 10 Mon- day morning. Jylad WANTED—Pool table. Address Foreman rotokett Hose Co., Versailles. Jyisa " WANTED — Horseshoer and jobber. Appiy o C. E. Hallam, Lebanon, Cl. Iy L WANTED—Auto washing, polishing, engine cleaning, at the Fublic Wasii Stand, in the rédr of Elks’ Home, Open day and night.- Oiis and gasoline for sale. iylod WANTED—A girl for general hou work; no wasning or irouing. lInquire at 45 Uncas Street. aysd CASH PAID for cellections of coins or postage stamps. 1f you have any old letters beforc 1870, with stamp al- tached, they may be of value. Write C. A, Davis, New London, Ct. General Delivery Jy6d MEN AND WOMEN wanted for gov ernment positions; $£80 month; Liot sands of appointments coming; write for list of positions open. Franklin 35R., Kochester, N. Y. Institute, Dept. ybd WANTED—CId geese feather beds. Best cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dickinson, General Dellvery, Norwlch, Conn., jysd “WANTED—Plano_tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St., City. Tel. §82-2, ¥ WANTED—Weavers. Woolen Co. IRONER WANTED—Norwich Laundry. PRINTING FOR FARMERS 230 noteheads:and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neat] y‘r!ntea. for $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Cempany, Noc- wich, Conn. \ Apply Yantic Je26d Steam Je26d WANTED, A FINISHER TENDER for § cards. Pay $1.5( per day, Apply to HALL B&OTHBR!. iyi24a Commerce 8t WANTED An experienced Dalryman; $35 per month, Also good Family Cooks at the sghore, Good pay, J. B. LUCAS, Jy15d Reem 32, Cemtral Bullding, WANTED Twe faney ironers, 1 serub woman, 2 girls for laundry, 1 kitehen girl, all for seashore; also laborers, housewerk girls and farm hands, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Centrai Bldgz. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must ha good bargains. Frult farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. apr27d LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Will the person who found a black velvet handbag containing sum of money, etc, in Central Village car Sunday, July 7, kindly return to The Bulletln Office and recetve reward and BVO! further trouble? BANKBOOK LOST—Lost book No. $5839 jylod or_stolen, of The Norwich 1 persons are cau- sing or negotiat- gainst pu ing the same, and s naving a claim to said book cailed up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 23th day of December, 1912, or submit to having the book de- clared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lleu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. JyIM LOST—About one mile east of He- bron Green, on the Columbla road, a Prestolite auto gas tank. Finder will receive reward by returning same to W. H. Armstrong, South Coventry, Conn. jyed MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establisned firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 143 Main Street. Upstairs. F. C. GEER, TUNER ’/ “hone 511 122 Prospect St NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquers and Clgars. Meals and Welch Ravebit served to order. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel. 43-5 will stay a short time, He has beéen undergoing treatment in the Willi- mantic hospital for serious phos- phorous burns on his hands, He ex- pects to resume work in August. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Gulley have been in Storrs for part of their honeymoon. EAST WOODSTOCK Local Friends Surprise Mrs. Josephine | Steere on Her Birthday, Miss Jessie Withey of Hartford is spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Bells Withey, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Rice of Barre, Mass., spent the Fourth in town, mak- ing the trip by automobile, Jabez L, Bowers of Dayville is the guest of h Long lsland, Birthday Picnic Lunch, Roseoe Alton, Morris OLild, George Wetherall and thr Miss Alice Steere guve Mr e Steere a hirthduy surprise urday at Fast Douglas, A casant duy whs spent with a picnic lunch in a nearby greve. 3 Mrs.' A, H. Hibbard entertained th roung misses Tuesday afternoen. The party was in honor of Geneva Leavitt who is her suest. Zeila and Lawrence Bunce of South Manchester are guests of Mrs, E. B, May, CH, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 15, 1912. [ ADVERTISEMENTS . under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TQ RENT" are inserted at the rate of ; 5¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR RENT—New seven- room cottage, all improvements, Laurel Hul Avenue,” C. E. K. Burpham, salem road. Tel. 816 y JYESMW ¥OR SALE—14 nice extra large shotes, 15 nice eight weeks' old Digs, ready to go. Cali or tel. Claren Shoies, Vadey Spring Dairy. JyLOWEM FOR SALE—Two cylinder, 20 H. P. Rambler auto, with business and nve- passenger pleasure bodies; engine just uvernauled; ail in Al running orgel sultable for milk, grocery or express business. Call or telephone 8. J. Colt's Garage, Otis St Jyidd FOR SALE—Vegetable plants now ready. Wiite Flume, Paris Golden and Giane Pascai ce Snowbaii cauli- flower. Flenly of cabbage plants after July 15. F. E. Peckham, Kast slge. clep) Iylzd FOR SALE—Two Ayrshire cows, new muci, M. U. Swan. Tel 015-12, Jyl FOR SALE—Two horses, two wag- ons, 1wo narnesses and blankets, in- quire at 13 Feck St, City, between 12 till 2 o'ciock; 7 p. m. Uil Y p. m. " ¥OR SALE_The Dupuis brick block, Nos. 173 to 183 Nortn main St., contain- occupled, iwelve reason ing Guod tencments, all 1or seuing, 5 L. le Stallon, LOINE K00d busi- inquire o someo Lupuls, k. F. 4 # yi2d One four year old mare worked aoubie; sound and K. lrving Hurlbut, Gales Fer- Jylzd ‘arm, three miles from u acres, buildings in rair Wood and jumver enough lo coit; been gentle. ry, C Jewetl City, condition, pay tor iar price $3,000; reasonable terms. lnquire of Wiliam Adams, Plainiielg, conn. Jyiva SALE—Two houses, barn and res o woodland. For further r uars apply to George W. Cross, il Starr Street Jysd HORSE FOR SALE—Weight abeut 1100 pounds. Dr. N, B. Lewls, 341 Main Street. Jyzd “FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorougn- breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton. F. D. 5, Norwiéh, Conn. H. k. Button. aprzid FOR SALE — Profitable roomin, house, centrally located, well flllo{ Francis Dononie, Central Bidg. jedd FOR SALE OR RENT—Camp at Browning's Beach, on Thames river, owned by William H. Palmer and Judge @ardiner Greene, may22d TO RENT. FOR RENT—Camp site on Gardner Lake shore, good spring of water and boat, cook house, etc. Two minutes walk trom road. Tel. 263-13. JylirmT ot Pl el Tt MBS e TO RENT—Furnished cottage at Pleasant View, atter July 31; rent rea. sonable. Address Box 666, Westerly, K L Jyled TO RENT—A new store, near Frank- lin Square; cheap rent. ' inquire at 12 cufr st ¥ Jyisd FOR RENT—Cottage house and barn at 4o Spring St. InQuire at 51 Spring street or o. Y. A, balley, Bast ureatl rain, Iyisa A SUMMER HOME in the country to Nuvemver 1St for aso.v. rive purnisned rooms In the Rey- NOLUS DUNguIOW Al Ledyard, large piug- Zu, W0 opeld ure places, artesian well, laurge tent furnisued iur 1wo people, fresn milk and ice, WO iurge yards Lor CIOQUeL OF Lennls, surrounaed Ly beau= titul shade Lrees, on hign giound. over- L0UKIng turee miles ol veaulliul valley Lo luames river; always cool breese; rural free delivery dally; free use of tesepnone; batl wnd savus 10F AULWMU= Dlies OF CAITIAZES; [rev Nrewoud; MisO 1ruit and berrics in season, and the run UL Yu-acre lurm, seven miies from Nor- wich, nine miles from New London, ¥or purther paruculars, cail on, or write HEV. W. %, WHITE,. Ledyard Congregationai Farsonage, y13d Ledyard, ¢t “r0 RENT—Well furnished cottage at Pleasant View lor last iwo weeks in July and last two weeks in Auguss. Adaress Mrs, . ¥. Stuiman, P, U. 5ox Uy, Westery, i. aylza RENT—Pie usant tenement six rooms, 1l Broud St; batn, Set tubs, execiric Ught, garden, ew. inquire zs Grove St ¥12d TO RENT — Furnished rooms, with moaern conveniences, in private ramity, kinquire at The Bulletin. Jylza 0 RENT—Furuished rooms at the Continental,” Pieasaut View, . L, five minutes’ walk frow roliey and restau- rant, Apply to 114 ‘Vesi Broad Street, Westerly. Jelyd 'I'0 REN{—Convenient tenement ol o rooms, 35 CLfL St; §lZ per month. kn- quire at 5i Clft St Je: 0 RENLY—rasturage in Kilch pas- tures, for horses and cows. Clairemont Farm, Yantic, Ct. may30d TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. kKnquire of J, Bradiord, Book- binder, 208 Broadway. maylsd CRESCENT BEACH commodious col- tage to reai lor tne season. J. 1. Wneel?r. 4 Union St, New London. maylod SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 18 acre farm, 306 acres excellént plow land, balance pasture and wood, g0od fruif, 13 miles from R. R. station and village, near Liarkels, 14 room eolonial bouse with verandas, best condition outgide and In, large barn, painted, new benhouse, cost §360, sheds, outbulldings, buildings worth $6,080; price $3,300— 31,000 Gown. ' Includes household fur- pishings, farming tools and poultry. ‘Iryon’s Agency, Willimantie, ?un?id jan: GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—300 8 envelopes (regular business size), car n corner, $1.35; 1,000, ‘$1.8 J10. 500" noten - printed, $1.66; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, §17:50; 500 billiieads, ‘Txs i 1,000, $2; 00, $6.507 500 statemien ,000, $1.76; 5,000,35. Printing of every descrip. 0,000, 310. tion done promptly. Send for samples. The ulletin Co. Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE A fine three tenement house in ex- cellent condition. With modern {m- provements, in central part of the city, for sale at an attractive price. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. ‘ CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE. ! 160 acres, well watered, ample gas'.ures and tillage, 5 miles from Norwich; $8350. 260 acres, well watered, large barns, house in good repair; $5000. 0 acres, large, well watered pastures, house in excellent con- dition, miles out; $3100, All these farms are on R. F. D. and cream routes and are spe- clally well fitted for dairy farm- in Vagons, harnesses, stock and farm equipment now on Broad Brook farm, at attractive prices. F. 0. CUNNINGHAM, 12 Ann St. Telephones 403 or 287-2. FOR SALE - T have'a brick block contain- ing sixty rooms, fully equipped and well iocated. Wil produce an annual income of more than 10 per cent. on the investment. Good reason for selling. me for particulars. THOMAS H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Maln Street. 'Phones: 724, 368-2, Pleasant front office on Frank. lin Square for rent. FOR SALE 124 Platt Avenue Fine seven-room Cot- tage, all improvements. Owner has left city and property must be sold. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. ! Seashore Land For Sala Forty acres of high lanc situate on stats macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point. Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 26 minutes’ ride ‘rom Westerly station, N. Y., N. 1. & H R. R, FRANK W. COY, Long Distance Telephone, gkfllih Btreet, Westetly, R. L cl1d JEWeTT CITY HOTEL | New and Up-to-date in every partioutar, IRA F. LEWIS. Praaristor. 3. P, CONANE. 11 Framilia Stree: Whiissio=a 56 and ihe J. F. € 10e Cigars are the Dest OB thne macKet vy them. “THER®S 1 no £avertising medium in Bastern Cenzeezicut equal te The Bule latin for Busziasss results- TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now occupied byAW‘lJ. 'caw\:‘u{mxd “l—f rocery slore. Apply to Willlam ghlflm apri2d .-TO RENT—No. 8§ Union St. Flat seven rcoms ard bath, in brick hou: opposite courthouse. Quiet location in central part of city. KEnquire 137 Main Bt 8. A Gliberz mar9d A hold ok In this d and the n ths land ot Q\M T'm an Irish- ~born on the Srhe Am:-?:% e ook, And ng"fan ther on Vinegar In the way that an fi% I'm an Irish-American, the wav The Man in the Chair does his duty 1 am for Tatt, the American Taft, 'rhslsu'tum-n who stands by the aw! « ~—John Maurice Sullivanm, e Torce, 1 in the New —_—— LIKE THE REST OF US. A week ago, the bri ) shw. lnogmcd. bl n‘{. oA e only cared to tal! love 'And found that hritiae® But now she talks ne lows, Her views she' i i And talking ver: ongly of The cost of FRATERNITY. If T could write one little wora ,Upon the hearts of men, T'd dip inte the fount o(‘lou And write with golden pen. One little word, and only one, And feel life's work on eatth wall demc ;gr every heart would -&;n';:’;n & children of Pratern The angel throng would sing a The aweetest ever heard. © " If they could read in humen heart That precious little word. For kindly thoughts and kindly 4. Are treasures more than crown In th "“vfl" 1 h n ese the ange 08ts wou' The children of Fraternity. e A man will need no other creed To gul&: him on life's sea If he embarks upon the ark Of true Fraternit: For love divine w"l’clup his hand And lead him to the promised land; Love to his fellowman s . His passport to eternity, —Orlental Consistory HUMOR OF THE DAY Freddie—What's an optimist, dad? Cobwigger—He's the fellow wha doesn’t know what's coming to him.— Lippincott's ‘Magazine. 1 that girl Juaresz.” Kansas City Journal, “Well, how did you find the sea- shore?” “Great!"” “And how did you find the 87" “I didn’t have to. They fml#d' met” UP TO DATE furnisheu rooms, Mar- guerite bullding. Mrs, Lees. 376 Msin. oct36d —_—m From July 1st, ho of 10 rooms a No. 54 Washington St. All conveniences and steam heat.” Enquire of lsaac 8. Jones, Insurance and Real KEslate Afi“l‘ld Richards Building, %1 Main 5L 5 e Satire. He—is Miss Cooed's hair artifieial? 8he—No, {t's human halr, Ié{}f_sé‘]::b} {nu’n is it her own? e—Certainly; it's bought and for.—The Coyote. Ll Guegt—Yes, I had mock-turtie soup. By the way, whers do they catch mock-turties? Waiter—Near the sham-roek, T think FOR SALE. Tweaty-two Scashore Lots Fronting Atlantic Ocean, 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 beaches along the coast, and the trolley will soon be there! These lots will increase in price right away. All I ask for a lot g $150 cash. Only one lot to a customer, ana alter July 1st, this year, if any are left, the price will be $20¢. Write for information; the survey is nearly completed. Arrangements Lo view “the property made by appoint- ment. Transportation free in auto, In- vestigate. $1300 will put you In possession of an §0-acre farm, large 10-room house, barn, wagon shed, wocdhouse, two hen- neries and milkhouse; 3 acres all plant- including 1 acre 6f potatoes; place situated oniy 1% miles from Westerly, R. I, and a 10-minute walk to trolley. Owner lives out of the state and will sacrifice if sale is made right away. Possession given at once. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Jesd Westerly, R. L FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. -N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main Street, City For Sale Eight-room house, centrally lo- tated, all improvements, with heater, 10 minutes’ walk from Frankiin Square, and on car line, in select nelghborhood. lot 60x85 feet; price reasonable and can be controlled with small amount of money. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bullding, Norwich. SALE HORSES, They arrived on time. A good lot of chunks and draft lorses, some to fill any place now. They must b one can or will sell the same qu cheaper than I them. B ity will. Come and see ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. Jel7d Peck’s Real Estat> Agency FARGHS A SPECIALTY So132ring Strz2t. Willimaatis, Col WZDDING GIFTS In Gzt V- sir!—London Opinion. His Honor (gasi) t Intoxicatel yr|mnor)—-w‘hnt‘ nh'g ‘chnrlbd e:".b officer? Officer (newly appointed)—Oi don’. know, ver henor, but Of think it's shtraight whiskey.—Judgs. “Hilda, if you leave now T shall re- fuse to give you a testimonial” “A tank ay not need testdmonial Ay got Bible now an ay sholl gt hus- band next week. ‘hicago Record- Herald. Hamlin—Wifey told me to be home early as she has something she wanty to talk to me about. Buggs—My wife generally wants tr talk to me about _the things she hasen' got.—Chicago News. “WHRL to buy a mule, Pete™ “What ails him?" “Nothing.” “Then what ye selling him fo “Nothing.’ “T'll take him."—fLife, Blobbs—We are a nation of runts Prehistoric man was much larger tha. We are. Slobbs—Well, for my part I would much rather be a runt that be—er— prehistoric.—Philadelphia Record. “You seem to have more respect for the weather forecasts than formerly." “Yes,” replier Farmer Corntossel. “After looking over the eam pre- dictions, weather bulletins ke me as mighty reliable—Washington Star. “I tell you we Nve In an age of, progress.” e “How now ?" ow some shark has discovered that you kin shake fleas off a dog with a vacuum clean — Kansa s City * Journal, Magistrate (about to commit for trial)—You certainly effected the rob- bery in a remarkably ingenious wayj in faect, with quite exceptional cum- ning—— . The Prisoner—Now, yar Hemer, ne flattery, please; no flattery, I begs yer, —Sketch. g THE KALEIDOSCOPE China’s first tHal by Jury was held Shanghai on Mareh ‘flom: a code of laws prepared by Dr. Wi Ting-fang. .:auun'uchuutu mm ented a ‘e gAUze cover to protect thelr occupants and insect 3 The engine of a moter-driven sprinkler in England operate one pump to fill its tank another to help scatter the For measuring mm.:u to electrical current of bonded joints is the purposs of a device in vented by an ingenious Frenchman: An attachment for 'phonographs which a violin be eonnectsd wi a record and e te produce mul has been invented by & man, — - - - The value of church oy in the United States lmim Only 35,000,000 of the 95,000,000 fm« habitants of continental United Statet are church members. Tor siaining wood s it grows tn ¢ tree a Toulsia device by which a pall of dye, sus- pended several feet from the ground, s drained ‘through & hose I the nowanx Sap us it rises In the tres trunk, Threa new B;!dwln locomotives, two of 42 tons each and another of ligh! er weight, have been received ‘are now doing freight serviee bet Co- rinto and Granada. The great in the. ‘of