Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1912, Page 8

SHOWERS, COOLER TORAY, mn movmow. MNORWICH, CONN.. FRIDAY, JuLY 19, 1912 What Is Going On Tonight, . [ty "3',, and Motion Pletures at on and Songs at Breed Suftrage lhnlh‘ at Towa hn -wx u: '."fi" Asso- noeh l\ Mh b P i SRS NG 1 by~ Sick and Beneat Soclety md meets In Gr’-nh ANNOUNCEMENTS. BREED THEATRE. In presenting thc gresat tnnure pic- ture, “Fighting Dervishes of the Des- > the Breed desires to emphasize fact that each and every scene in of Thebes (Luxor}, and on the Sa- Bbara desert. An exceptionaily strong bill of other pictures accompanies this great film attraction for today and tomorrow. MYSTIC Death of Mrs. George D. Thomson in Florida—Funeral of Miss Annie R. Hoxie— George Tift Stunned by Lightning. Word was received in Mystic on Thursdar of the death of Mrs. Agnes MacDonaid Thomson, wife of George D. Thameon at their winter home in Weir, Fia, after a2 long and painful finess. Mrs. Thomson has made her home in North Stonington for many years and for the pasi few years has gone to Florida winters and spent the summers in this section. She was the daushter of Mr. anj Mrs James Mac- Donald of Potier Hill, and leaves a husband amd two danghters, Mrs. Ju- Garitt of Weir, Fla, and Mrs Carpenter of Kansas, and ome som, George D. Thomson, Jr., of Providence, and six grandehiidren and two sisters, Mra James McKendrick of Mystic and Mre. Bdward Mansen of Wequete- quock and one brother, Willlam Mac- Denaid of Kenyon, R L FUNERAL Miss Annie R. Hoxie The body of Miss Annie R. Hoxle, who died on Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Allan Stevenson in Dorchester, Mass, arrived in Mystic on Thursday morning on the 1117 ex- press train and was takem to the Methodist Episcopal church, where services were held at 2 o'clock. Rew. C. Harley Smith, pastor of the Fed- eral Street Methodist Episcopal church of New London, of which the deceased was a member, conducted the services, assisted by Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastor of the Jocal Methodist church. During the service George rendered a solo and interment took place in the Miner cemetery at Quaimbaug. Lightning Boit W, s House. Mystic was visited by a heavy than- der storm on Wednesday night and the whoie village was aware of it, for #t was an old timer. The heavy down- pour of rain was gladly welcomed, as it was much needed. Lightning struck the house owned by Frank Burrows and oeccupled by George Tift, making 2 complete wreck of it, going through nearly avery room in the houge and do- ing much damage. Mr. Tift was stunned ard it was a long time before he could tell what had happened, and the screams of the other members of the family made him realize what had been done. A tree was hit on Willow street, and in some other parts of the village a slight damage was done. Personals. Julius Mallory of Brattleboro, Vt., is visiting his sister, Miss Elizabeth Mallory. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stevenson and Miss Ethel Stevenson of Boston are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brigzs. Mrs. George E. Newbury and daugh- ter, Miss Helen Newbury, and Mrs. Dorrance Colburn, have returned to Palmer after a visit to Mr. and Mrs, J. A, Plerce. Mrs. Claude Gillfillan and son of Barnet, Vt, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. Mr. and Mrs. Jackne Hermies of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mre. Joseph Hermes. Mrs. Ezra Daboll and daughters, Misses C and Marion Daboll, have returned New London after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Elisha Douglas, * Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wilbur of New York are the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Robert P. Wilbur. Ladies’ Day at Mystic Club. Thursday afternoon was Ladies’ Day at the Mystic club and there was a large attendance. Many visitors were pregent from out of town. Bowling, whist and music was enjoyed by those present. A New Immigration Station. ishington, July 18.—The senate ed without discussion Sen- Swanson's bill to establish an atlon station at Hampton Va. The bill carries an ap- ,rzllhn of $250,000 for the erec- of a public bullding to tempo- v accommodate immigrants arriv- ing“there. While Some Run. Some men, of course, are driven to drink, but moet of them get there by —Los Angeles Express. walking. | Mme. D'Mille’s Beauty Hints (From the Journal of Fashion) ‘No woman who prizes true beauty will neglect her eyebrows and eye- lashes. Brushing the eyebrows trains them to grow arch-shape and applyin, pyrogin will_make them grow thic and silky. Pyroxin applied to roots ‘Hll make the lashes grow long and sl keep the skin clear, smooth, falr and pliant, use & simple complexion beautifier made by dissolving an ori inal package of mayatone in a half- pint of witch hazel Gently massage face, neck and arms with this and you wiil es 6 freckles, tan and sunburn, s that ‘shiny’ look and will ff or show like powder, while a lovely, soft and youthtul person desiring abundant, an\ hair should use a dry shampoo eqgently. Mix four ounces of pow- dere@ Orris root with an OFIgingl pack: a f therox and sprinkle a teaspoon- .f this mixture on the head and L.u‘ |3 murou.hlg through the halr, Thepox makes the hair light and fuffy, and_beautifully lustrous, te made by mixing water with a ligtle powdered delatons and applied to & hairy surface will remove every Thadh O SuBEEBNOOL hair oF fass. TAGYY te on & minute or two, km e STONINGTON. First Band Cnnofl‘( Tonight at Wada- wanugk Park—$20225 Collected— Various Borough Interests Told in Briaf. Eveything is being arranged and placed In readiness for the band con- certs. The ideal spot has been chosen, electric ights hung from the trees on ‘Wadawanuck park, and this (Friday) evening many here will have the much coveted pleasure of listening to the local band for the first time in many years, if ever before. render popular selections. It is hoped that this first concert will be well attended and thus give encouragement to the players. The funds have not all yet been col- lected, but it is hoped the amount ask- ed for will be all in soon. Contribu- tions can be made to Henry A. Muller, J. Edward Fairbrother and George W. Haley. The amount to date-is $202.25. The Programme. The programme will be as follows: PART ONE. America. March Lnde[\emicnnl. Medley overture, War Songs of the Boys in Blue. ‘Waltz with clarinet solo. Soloist F. Schmitz Serenade, Twilight Echoes. of | March, lLieutenant Gentleman. PART TWO. Overture, The Champion. March, Tenth Regiment. Euphonium' solo, My Old Home Down On the Farm. Soloist C. G. Cushman. ‘Waliz, Life 1s a Dream. March, The Vanguard. Star Spangled Banner. Prof. John FEckstein is musical di- rector. Personals. Mre, T. A. Miller and dzughter Doris of New, York are guests of Miss Flor- ence Hewitt in the Road district. Attorney Charles F. Thayer of Nor- wich was a business caller here this weelr. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Clarke and daughter Louiss, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. FHorace Pendleton, have returned to their home in Racine, Wis. Miss Gladys Dewey returned to Brooklyn, N. Y, to her work at the Brooklyn hospital after spending three weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dewey, Charles Wong, who has been em- ployed in the laundry here, left for Bosion, From there he will go to Can- ada. where he will sail for his nmative land for a vislt of two years, 100 Barrels of Fish Shipped, One hundred barrels of fish were taken to Groton by the G, and 8, trol- ley express Wednesday en route fo New York. Veterans Hereabouts Will Gain, At the last session of the Massachd. setts legislature a bill was ap- propriating a gratuity of $135 to each soldier and sallor now living whe en- listed from that state during the Civil war. This will affect a number now in this section. Mrs. Henry C. Noyes of Jamaica Plains is the guest of B. F. Williams in the Ro® district. Birds’ Antics at- Wamphassitt Point. At Wamphassitt Point it is quite amusing to watch the birds dip in a concrete basin in front of the cottage of W. A. Pike that is filled with fresh water. These small creatures frequent this bathing pool especially for them and many varieties of birds visit it for the purpose of a bath which is the delight of songsters. Their notes are heard from morn till dawn. Some of the birds are oriole, meadow lark, robin, blackbird, red winged blackbird, brown thrasher, song sparrow, quail, bobolink, crow, swallow and many others the people are unable to name. Mrs. Julia T. Shefleld and Miss Sarah Sheffield were in Norwich Thursday. Miss Huldah Bowman has purchased of the heirs of the late Charles S. Hull the residence at the corner of Main and Church streets and will continue to rb- side there. ——— BRANCHE OF NORWICH. Another “Rose of New England” Voter 'on New Party’s Committee. New Haven, Conn., July 15. he temporary committee on organization of the progressive party met today at the Graduates’' club, perfected tem- porary organization and adopted a declaration of principles. Senator Jo- seph 'W. Alsop of Avon was elected temporary chairman and treasurer and W. E. Garde of Hartford temporary secretary, It.was voted to open state hreadquarters at once in the Comnecti- out Mutual bullding in Hartford. A speglal committee, consisting of Frank S, Butterworth of New Haven, Prof Yandell Henderson of Yale and W. Avis of New Haven was appointed as committes of arrangements for the State mass meeting to be held in New Haven July 30. The following names were added to the temporary committee: F. E. Duffy, West Hartford; F. B. Grien, North Bloomfleld; - Flavel . Luther, Hartford; H. W, Branche, Norwich; J. G. Schwink, Jr, Meri- den; Herbert Knox Smith, Hartford; Edward Roselle, Ha"[furd W. E. Garde, Hartford; Dr. I. J. Erbe, Wa- terbury; Dr. L. W. Bacon, New Ha- ven; F. H. Woodruff, Milford; Admi- ral W, 8. Co Senator J. F. les, Farmington; ex- Silliman, New Canaan; John Taylor, Bridgeport; H. O. Dan- lels, Middletown; W. H. Avis, Whit- neyville. Another meeting will be held at the Hotel Taft July 2 In the preamble of the declaration adopted at the meeting it is recited, “Although the platform of the new party has not been adopted and many are awaliting that formal document be- fore definitely committing themselves to the new movement, there seems to be a general unanimity of the basal purposes and fundamental principles of such party.*" Morgan's Yacht Sights Icebergs. New York, July 19.—J. P. Morgan’s yacht Corsair arrived today from Southamp’on with a report of having seen three icebergs in the trans-at- lan steamship tracks. They were observed on July 14 and one large one had a I of “growler” ice several miles to the southward. Fell Three Stories; Unhurt. Philadelphfa, July 18.—Providence was kind to Florence Fleer, seven years old, who fell from a third story window at her home today. When picked up from the sidewalk and taken to a hospital she was found to be un- hurt, 8enate Confirms Allen, Washington, July 18.—The senate to- day confirmed the appointment of Sherman P, Allen of Vermont as as- sistant mecretary of the treasury to flll the vacancy cansed hy the restgna- tion of A, I'ln\l .Amhn\ Nothing Fnlln Llike Faliure, Rats never lefi o sinking ship much faster than Mr, Hooseveli's former supporters ure ahandoning him in his third party pesition, Nothing fails llke failure,—Providence Tribune, In Boyheod Days, There are no cherries new grown that eompare in faver with those we used to pick and eat while Farmer Jones was at the other end of his farm.—Harrisburg Teleeraph, G}oriofis Hair For Women Nothing Ever Discovered So Good to Make Hair Lus- trous and Fascinating. Every woman, man or child can easily have a beautiful head of radiant hair by simply using PARISIAN Sage. It's a wonderfully efficient prepara- tion that stops scalp itch over night, kills all germs at once, banishes dan- druff immediately and stops hair from falling. It's a refreshing, invigorating and pleasant hair tonic and does not con- tain poisonous lead or any harmful ia- sredient. A large bottle can be obtained for only 50 cents at dealers everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle. See that you get the genuine. You can depend up- on getting it at The Lee & Osgood Co. SEX HYGIENE AND CANCER PREVENTION. Statewide Campaign of Education Among Women in New York. Albany, N, Y., July 18.—A statewide of education among women and girls in the subject of sex hygiene and prevention of disease has been un- dertaken by the state department of health. This educational work will be done by means of lectures, circulars and exhibits, and will be carried on in co-aperation with women's organiza- tions such as the Women's Christian Temperance union, State Association of Women’s clubs, the Youns Women's Christian _association and women church workers. It is also proposed to reach girls working in industrial es- tablishments. In view of the increasing prevalence of cancer, it is proposed to inclnde in the educational camjaign some lacmra dwelling on the early of prevention and necessity M early skilled treatment of cancer. In this particular phase of the subject the New York state cancer laboratory will co-operate, RESPITE FOR NEGHEGB SENTENCED TO DEATH. Cendemned Woman Given Two Weeks to See Her Spiritual Advisers. Richmond, Va, July 18—Governor Mann teday granted a 1wo Weeks' re- spite to Virginia Christian, a young negro woman under sentence of death for the murder of her mistress, Mrs, 1da Belote, The weman was senienced te die tomorrew, but 1he respite was given her to allew time “to ses her spiritual adyisers,” Btrika for Universal Suffrage, Brussels, July 1§=~The menace of & national geneval strike In fayor of universal suffrage and the -absorption of the plural vyote §s beginning to take definite shape, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Signatu.e of LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—One stray black heifer on my place at Trading Cove. Owner can have same by paying charges. James DeWolf. Iy19d TO REDUCE STOCK WILL REDUCE PRICE On our overstock of Car- riages, Wagons and Harness. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Cona. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1361 oftur to the public the finest standari brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Cuimbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mualr's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B Ala, Frank Jones' Nourish- Ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhecuser Budwelser, Sculitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. We Are As Near To You as your phone, Call 868 and let us know your wants in the floral and planting line. The pleasure shall be ours to please you. Any information desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connected Shetucket Street. DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrory Bldg., 287 Main St, Sutte 7-8 Hours—8-9 a, m. 1,30-3 and 7-8 p, m. Telephons 1120 Residence 29 Lincoln Ave., QLALITY In work should always ba considered especlally when it costs no more than the inferlor kind, Mkilled 1aen are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. 8TETSON & YOUNG. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PeAYBICIAN AND SURGEON, fteom I, Becond Fh sr, Shannes Blde Night ‘phene 1382, Tel. 1101 The Chelsea Savings Bank Opens at nine o'slock, Jun2odaws WANTED. 1 WANTED-—A man to run washer Apjplydumn Wooelen Mlil, Norwich Town, yiy T WANTED—Night foreman for & bak- ery. Apply &t ence. Gager-Crawiord Co., corner Main and Siate Streets, New London, Conn. Jylvd WANTED—Man or woman to repre- sent us. ray all you can earn. rer- manent, year around job. C. R. Buir & Co., Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. ylsd WANTED—Energetic sales manager to estabush headquarters in Norwich and look after entire business of atate; oxeclusive oontract issued; bank reler- ence. Disgrapn Carbon o, Pz;uum- phia, WANTEDSituation on gontleman's smalli place by honest married \nderstands care of horses and, cows. best references, Address G. P. 5., co ner High and Prospect sts, Wiliiman- e, Ct. iyisd WANTED—Young man to work on small farm and care for horses; refer- ence required. jylsa WANTED—Help in dyehouse. Apply to Hall iros., Commerce 5t., City. Jyisd WANTED—Reliable, neat young man, 18 to Zo, to deliver miik and wurk on dairy farm; good wages to first class Address S, Bulletin Ofilce. jylid WANTED—Spinners and _ weavers; good boaraing house. Apply Glenn wocltm MJH‘. Norwich Town, Ct. Jylid "~ WANTED — Horseshoer and jobber. A];ply;dlu C. E. Hallam, Lebanon, Ct. WANTED A girl for general house- work; no washing or ironing. Inquire at 45 Uncas Street. Jysd OASH PAID for colleotions of coins or postage stamps. If you have any ofa Jetters vetore 1870, with stamp aC- llchfld they may be of value. Tite A. Davis, New London, Ct. General Dcllvary Jyéd ANTED—Barber at Wauregan House Bubar shop. Steady employment. jyiéd MEN AND WOMEN wanted for gov- ernmant positions; $80 month; thou- sands of ents coming; wriie for list of positions open. n ln’l'tllnle. Dept. 36R., Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Cid [eeu tauhar beds. Best cash prices CF. Diokinaon, TGenstal’ Deltvery: Nobwioh; Conn, iy3d WANTPED—Piano tuning, A. G. Gor- dujn 298 Prospect St., City. Tel. 682. y1d WANTED—Weavers. Apply Y-nuo Woolen Ca. o2 otehasds aud 206 6% (racular bests potaheds. o 3 - ness mc§ crvelopss Meatly printed. fue $1.75; 500 each, 76 Sena or samples and prices for any printing you are in need of ~The Bulletia Cempany, Nos- L, Conn. ‘WANTED, A FINISHER TENDER for § cards. Pay $1.50 per day. Apply to HALL BRDTmfi jy12d Commerce St. WEAVERS WANTED SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill Mills. WANTED Day laborers, farm hands, housework girls, one chamber mald, a compe- tent dairyman and a reliable man for milk route, FREE EMPLOYMENT BURREAU. M. J, COSCORAN. Supt. Cemtrai Blig. WANTED An experienced Dairyman; $85 per month. Also good Family Cooks at the shore, Good pay. J. B. LUCAS, §7154 Room 32, Central Bafldtng, CASH FOR YOUR FARM Beveral good farms wanted at once for cash. Must ha good bargains. Frult farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Bend particulars to TRYCON’S AGENCY, apr27d Willimantic, Cona. —_— FOR SALE. Seashore Land For Sala Forty acres of high lan¢ situate en state macadam road overiJoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith onm the east to Montauk on the west. On 25 minutes’ ride £ rt;m Westerly station, Long_Distance Telephone, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L declid FOR SALE A fine three tenement house in ex- cellent condition. With modern im- provements, in central part of the city, for sale at an attractive price. E. A. PRENTICE, Fhone 300. 86 Cliff Stroet. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Maln Sireet, Upstairs, The Yaughn Foundry Co, | Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., " MILL, CAST[NGS ‘; a Specialty, | . Orders Receive Prompt Attention | Hack;-Livery and Boarding | STABLE | We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHCNEY BROS., Falls Ave | THIS HOT WEATHER Order_ H., Koshler & Company's Fidelio Bottled Beer direct to your re- frigerator, y the dozen 80e, H. Jackel & Co., | Cor, Mariet and Water Streets, Telephere 138-5, NEWMARKET HOTEL’ 715 Beswell Ave, First-elass Wines, Liquers and Cigars, Meals and Welch Ravebit served te erder, Joba Tuekia Prem, Fel 4i-h ADVERTISEMENTS : under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One of Boston's best pianos; beautlful maliogany cuse Las Laq best of care, Sweei tome; must be sold ut once; cost new $650; will sell at & saorifice for cash, Write cxsn." care Bulletin. Jy1y FOR SALL—At bargaln prices, the following upright planos: Une :usu:« Sy '8 Chiolering, L Henry ¥ ailler, 1 Sterling, 1 Needham, 1 Hallet & Davis, 1 simpiex player plano, aiso Chickering baby grana smnlwxlny case), and many others. Call at omce. Speclal terms. he Plaut-Cadden w. Main _ Street, vorwich, Cona. va‘mu’l‘hfi $1250—For a good organ in perfect condition, with stool. i Blal-Cud- den Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Yo RSA TS $160_For & good sweot tone mahog- any upright piano in perfect order; a beautiful instrument for any home; terms 310 down and 3150 per week. The Flaut-Cadden Co., Main Street, Norwich, Coan. Iyi9FSMTuThs $135—PFor a good Adam Schaaf ma- hogany upright piano with stool and ; terms $10 down and $1.50 per he Puu%ocuiden Co.,, Main $180_Buys a very fine Chickering upright jiano in good condition, with stool ana scarf; terms $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co, Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Jy19FSMTuThS $365—For a flne high grade player pieno, used but a short time; just ex changed for aa orchestrelle; this is a fine chance for anyone interested in the world's best player; caah new 3§650; with 20 rolls of music and bench; terms $25 down, 310 per month. The Plaut- Cadden Co,, Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Jy19FSMTuThS Mor a good square plano; a good for children to take jessons on. Tha Plaut-Cadden Co., Street, Norwien, Conn. 1y19FSMTuThS VOR SALE Parm, three miles from Jewett Ciiy, 250 acres, buiidings in fair condition, wood and lumber enough to pay for farm; price $3,500; reasomable terms. Inquire of Willlam Adams, Plainfleld, . Conn. Iyidd FOR SALE — Nice Homein heifer calf, registered sire. H. J. Larkham, Plain Hill. Tel. connection. _ jylsd FOR SALE—At once, 400 chickens, pure bred White Orpingtons, Leghorns and Wyandoties, two to four months old; aiso_ some choice hens. 'Phone 106)-2. Bonnieview, R. D. 4. jyisd FOB _SALE Ocean Beach oottages; one at. $1,000, one at 31,200, one at ; $1,800, one at $2,400, one at $3,000; only littlo ‘cash needed, balance on mori- ge; they are bugzuu j,raLe chanoe o uy a cottage c 1l Sharts, 41 Harris Blag., e ot iyisa for GOOD WORK or bullnm no " jy1id sale; price 37s. Fo Teleplmne Jowett City Div. SALE_Pool Toom, nicely sits- sted 3t Ti6 Mate Be. Wilimantie, O Call for Eli Blanchette, 713 Main St., for further particulass. J¥17d FOR u&—DeUVfl Wagon, express and_light barness, Cadliilac auto truck, at 58 Lebanon Ave, Willimantic, Ct. 'Phone 22§~ Jy17d FOR SALE—Vegetable plants now ready. White Plume, Paris Golden and @Hant Pascal celery, Snowball oauli- flower, Plenty of ca.bbdga plants after July 15, F. E. Peckham, Bast . Telephone, FO! ALE—The Dupuis brick biock, Nos, 178 to 183 North Main St., contain- ing twelve tenements, all occupled. Good reason for sellin Inquire of Romeo Dupuis, B, ¥, D. No. 4. jyisd FOR SALE—The Dypuis candy store at Taftyilie station, Doing good bu: ness, Inquire of Komeo Dupuis, R. K. D. No. 4 jyiza HOLSD FOR 8ALE - Welght about 1100 pounds, Dr. N, B. Lewls, 341 Main Bireet, dr2a FOR SALE—O. 1 C. pigs, thorou breds, re‘h!flred‘ none better in country, Ludlow Farm, North Stont ton, K. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H, b. Butto lp raid FOR Browning's Beach, on ThAm 8 r?vnr ownsd by Wllhfl.m ’H. Palmer lndJ e Gardiner Greene SACRIFICH SALD—Pl -uuuy lm:u.z.d ’l; uxfa arm, 86 aores excellent plow 9 pasture and wood, good t l% miles from R. R. station Lud oke, near markets, 14 Aoom 0101 Eouss® b Vorantay, best condiion outside and In, mr;. bz, painted, new henhouse, cost shed o outbuil buildings wnnfm{ls ,060 prm- 33,300 u 000 down, household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. nyonn Agency, Willimantie, Conn. Jansld GOOD FRINTING =CHEAP—000 3 snvelo] (regular business sise), rinted in ocormer, $1.35; l.ow u.u. 000, 35.60: 10,000, 3 500" noteneads. 20, o nted, €, 30 | 560 le xu rlnxod. 31.65; 1,000, ;Ln S0 $17. [ 3‘ 080, $17:50: 800 billheads, Yiinten 51305 Toso. 33:kbos, u. s §,560, 500 statements, b s : Vioas: printed” $1.05; 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, $5. " Printing of every descrip: tion done promptiy. Send for samples. The Uulletin Co. Neorwich. Conn. iChoice Hens For Sale; 125 8. C. R. L Reds, S. C. White Leghorns and Barred Rocks, all yearlings now laying. € thoroughbred Indlan Runner Ducks. ‘Wagons, Harnesses, Democrat, Btock and Farm Tools at at- tractive prices. i F 0. CUNNINGHAM, Broad Brook Farm. 287 FOR SALE I have a brick block contain- ing sixty rooms, fully equipped and well iocated. 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, 378 Main Street. 'Phones: 724, 368 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 i:nroperl_\, must be sold. nquire of JAMES L, CASE, 40 Shetucket 8t, Nerwich, Conn, § TO RENT. TO RENT — Furnished rooms, with modern conveaiences in private family. snquire at The Bulletin, jyisd nice furalshed room at Jyisd TO RENT—A 120 Broadway. TO RINT—Na, §1 Otrobands Ave, 36 noat.h. J. B. Fanning, 31 ’vuuow ¥ Umm rooms, moder; vlnnfull, 88 Unlon 8t T-hmmnuni::x “TO RENT—Furnished cottage at Pleasant View, after July 81; rent rea- someole, Address Box “(, Westerly, R L dyi6d 'I‘O RENT—A new store, near §'ra; Sqlllro. cheap rent muh'; .dll FOR RENT—Cot; Louse and bai at 4o Spring Bt l:::ln at o1 Bpring #trest or or Y. A. balley, Bust Ureai Pladn, Iylid 10 RENT—Furnished rooms at “Continental,” Pleasant View, R. L, flv minutes’ walk 1P0m wrolley and restau- ant, Anply 10 114 West Broad Street, esterly. Jelsd 'O RENT—Convenient tent Tooms, 8§ CLUEY St; slelnpor ;:’n..tn?f gnf Quire at 51 Cuf TO RENL ?ulurlx. ia Fi s~ Ciaiferdont maysod tures, for horses and cows. Farm, Yantic, Ct. e it K S o s T TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. Knquire of J, Bradford, Book~ binder, 108 Broadway. may1sd Jeeoer el e itocons e SR o A, CRUSOENT BEACE commodious oo the season. J. tage Tor Wnod 2 myfra umnn Bt, New Lendon, Lot m“'#”" L i';,.‘:“" oW’ ocoupied by W. 3. Fow W nse ghowy slore. Anply to wnu‘fida' -———-—._“*_ +~TO RENF—No. § Flat #even rooms and bath, ln‘bur'x bouu nhm.l ot location urP gnqlurn 137 #A Lol R IR, DA - ubride d“I'I tnlr‘nllhnu .:nw oot RENT. From J hl. house of 10 rooms at No. 54 Washington St. All convenlences steam heat. Enquire of lssac S. and Real Hstate Age'& Richards Building, 91 Main Bt. Qi it l A Gilb‘l‘z FOR SALE Twenty-two Seashore Lots Fronting Atlantic Ocean, 59x-50 feet of 1and. I have been fortunate in seourl & trast on the seash gnt View and Char, astovwn Beach. finest b Sthetis e, B Bral ) trolley w! goon bo'.h. hnulnu'fll!nrlll in Drluo rxfbt uvty. All I etor : lot ly one lot to a and after July 1sf Jv?y are Joft, :ho prle. n be iflo& te for Information; the survey is noarly completed: A¥ — to view the property made by a e mlnf. Tnn:nnnl on free in .m 31 Wfll put rou in possession of vest. an m-nurn farm, large 1 ba 2 shed. -.fmouifif’::";{é"}.‘?n‘ s un i Encune: 3 o inoinding 1 ners of pot et leas- ‘hese 1 acre of potato situated only J% miles from W Lo 2 10-minute walk to troll Owner lives out of the state and sacrifice if sale is made right away, Possession given at once. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Ewtate Broker. Ne. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 3. Jeta Westerty, 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., City 117 Main Street, For Sale Bight-room house, centrally lo- cated, all Improvements, with heater, 10 minutes' walk from Franklin Square, and on car lin in select nelghborhood, lot 60x85 feet; price reasonable and can be controlied with smalleamount of money. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich. Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY Spl32ring Streat, Willimantio, Conn, SALE HORSES, They arrived on time. A good lot of chunks and draft horses, some to fill any place now. They must be sold, No one can or will sell the same quality cheaper than I will Come and see them, ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1139. Jel7a GEORGE W. ROUSE..... «..Auctioneer Auction By order of the Probate Court, will be sold at public auction on SATUR- DAY, JLY 20, at 2 p. m,, the real es- tate belonging to the estate of the late Adeline Meech, consisting of a three- story houso and lot at No. 18 Unlon Btreet, Norwich. Iouse contalns 11 rooms, with hot and cold water, steam heat, set range and plenty of ecloset room, centrally located and suitahle for a boarding house, CHARLES H. MEECH, B, R. TILLY, Jyted Admlnls(ynors. THERE 1s no acverusing medlum in Eastern Connecticut nqur.A to Ths Bul- letin for businesa resuits {afly . he blossoms o m Onr the sheen ol yu-flx » R%fi in t:fllo'- of m-mn white der the clouds of lace, her marriage vows, Knolt in her girlish grace. h, b m m a plmu rare, ather say, Frlmod i the.i mrrauuc vel, Upon her wedding day. Lift it out of the ce fol Dear, sweet woman, 'h IIM it Wl tender M pd leave ose and another bflfl. to wear! ’A; A\l your virtues descend h ‘woven | pale Of this priceless treasurs of ll!hl point, Grandmother's wi vell. NATURE AND THE CHILD. P bl 1te T BSLAITEE LW And sweet and A €004, sifcs He X Still with me oven in the darked Butmn-v."fthlnkh-!ormym thnofl-mdlfi--lm free from all And glad as m”kmu through & bloom, O waving flelds of ever-varying sa ‘0 dc‘ mysterious woods, gloom HUMOR OF THE DAY "htbltnhmlluhr'“- & perennial or an annual “Netther, It's a fallure.*—London He—So that's your first skirt. Well, how do you feal in it She—About the same as & “He slways climbed a tree when saw Trouble coming.” “And whet Trouble do?" ‘Set fire to the H and smoked him out again*—Afiants Constitution. Mrs. Dashaway—Your husband cem- plains that you never allow him to ex- ercise his own judgment. pecite—Ne Kaias ‘sorapapies: h e o newspapers: uuwyn-ozhne..-nvm verse 1l '.h After a good deal of m effort, one land handed in the production: A German and an lrh- At a grooery store They bought a pound nt l‘_ And the German ate 'IHEKALEIDOSCWI ’mmhflvq-mymh-tlu less you take advantage of it. It “faint heart ne’er won fair Indy/* 1t kept out of a lot of trouble. It's often a waste of time to tell ( man anything for his own good. We all like our friends to be per fectly frank—about other people. If & man is ruled by his feelings he ¥ apt to travel in a zigzag course. Many a man is a woman hater dex spite the fact that he has never mar< red. What a girl likes in a big streng man is the way she can't make him behave. Onece in a great while a man acquires wealth and fame without forgetting hig old friends. A man can easily acquire a reputa tion for being swift when he's on tht down grade. It's all right to bury your past, huj some one is sure to come along an dig it up again. Experience is a great teacher, but graduates are handed their diplomas by the undertaker. And the average men 1is forever complaining that the world isn't giving him a “square deal.” A plece of colored glass looks beau- tiful in a church window, but it doesn't show up well in a ring. A satisfactory wife tells her husband that she could not possibly have mar- ried better than she did. Love may not make the world go round, hut it has that effect on the wheels in the lover's head. Two classes of people worry about money—those who have too little and those who ‘have too much. The man who is running for office can see great danger 1o the country in the success of his opponent. A man never knows how fleet footed he really Is until he has occasion to make a getaway from a leap vear girl, prf bzt A woman may not be able to keep a secret, but when it comes to suffering iIn eilence she has a man beaten to ¢ frazzle. And many a man's self-control is dus to the fact that his wife {s big enoughk and strong enough to sit on him ocole slomally.—Chicago News s