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mo-romv; marl ‘FAIR THUR!DAY. What Is Going On Tonight. nfi Plcturel lnd Illustrated Songs “th‘? vln. lnd Photnplnyl at Davis Theatre. mVIde"}ll.l and Moving Pictures at e Auditorium. %-F Cofltncll. H}o 1851, R. maetl n_ Foresters’ Norwlch Lodg&e, No. 12 A G UG W. meets in German! Sachem _Chapter, meets in_ Buckingham MemorllL Norwich Grange, No. 172. P. of H., meets in Pythian Hall. Painters’ and Decoxators Union meets in Carpenters’ Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS Mise Myra G. Frink after finishing 2 course of study at the Schoel of Iix- pression, Boston, is open to engage- ments for public reading, and training in vocal expression and platform de- livery. Address 124 Asylum st, city, or: telephone 639-3. DAVIS THEATRE. Big Comedy Bill Today. As good a bill as anyone could wish to see is on at this popular play house today with comedy the predominant feature. DeVoy-Faber and company in ‘the comedy playlet, “His Prize Package,’ is one big scream from beginning to end. Not a dull moment all through the sketch. Sing Fong Lee, the worlds greatest Chinese vio- linist and murorist has proved a big favorite in the funny way he tells stories and his violin solos have re- ceived big applause at every perform- ance. Col. Mack and company have have a Western comedy act with some good rifle shooting in it and make a big hit. Colonel Mack is a big fellow, seven feet tall and the company are two little fellows which makes a fun- ny contrast. Special scenery and ef- fects with thm lend a Western at- mosphere to the sketch. Fabre and ‘Walters do a neat singing and talk- ing and dancing act that is very pleas- ing and made a good impressiop with the audiences at_every perf ance. The photo plays Include a t reel dramatic feature, The Marble Heart. The others are composed of Western and comedy photo plays. BREED THEATRE. “Pathe Weekly, No. 22” World's Great- ots News Picture. There is a distinctly varied bill of high grade motion pictures at the Breed today, beginning with the won- derful Pathe Weekly, No. 22. This as usual ,is thoroughly up-to-date, and all the latest events of two worlds are accurately presented in it. “The Tenderfoot's Money,” Biograph, is one of those faithfully and artistically pre- sented Western stories for which this company is famous and the Vita- graph js to the front with “Playing ‘With Fire,” depicting another case of the moth and the flame. “Groundless Suspicion,” a stirring story of the domestic side of life, by the Edison company tells a story that is as interesting as it is unusual, and the comedy is supplied by two scream- ing numbers entitled “Hattie’s New Hat,” and “She Must be Ugly.” All-Round - Pieasing Show Auditorium. Every item on the programme at the Auditorium the first half of this week is one of merit and much favorable comment was heard about the general excellence of the bill. The two reel feature Imp photoplay, “The Leader of His Flock,” is a fine production, and the plot is logical, which with the exceptional acting of the favorite actor, King Baggott, makes this a photoplay that will be remembered. Today is the last chance to see thig fine film. Parise the piano- accordeonist, opens the vaudeville part of the show with some lively and | melodrama tunes on this harminious instrument, and he is followed by Vir- at the gil Holmes and Marjorie Reill, the society vocalists, and they surely can sing, Miss Reilly has one of the strongest and sweetest voices ever heard in Norwich vaudeville, while | her partner, Mr. Holmes, is the pos- sessor of a fine baritorne, the two | voices harmonize beautifully. The old favoritees Ford and Hyde are here | for a return engagement and they are causing as many laughs as they dig before, their comedy the “Stage ‘:trucé Rubs” is a perfect stream of laughs. Beside the feature film there are other | reels both comedy and drama and all | of them pleasing. Arthur Rigby who | comes tomorrow, is the highest priced performer that has ever appeared In‘ vaudeviile in this city, with no ex- ceptions, ‘to here him is to laugh. i LEGISLATIVE LORE i Chic An act concerning approval of stock and bond issues of public service cor- porations was the first matter of the order of the day. It came to the hous with an unfavorable majority and favorable minority report committee on incorporations. Lockwood of Stamford made admirable speech In favor of the ‘ull and explained ihat it provided that no | public service corporation can com- | | report | of the M. a m bine or merge with any other corpora- | tion, or issue stocks or bonds, without the approval of the utilities commis- sion, and without taking away any legislative rights. Mr. Ryce of West | Hartford spoke in opposition and did | not believe in giving to the utilities | commission the legislative powers that were contained in the bill. Mr. Wilson | of Bridgeport favored the bill, though it was not drastic enough to suit him, | but would serve to protect the inter- ests to widows and orphans who had | some money invested in these corpora- tions. Mr. Avery of Groton said the pas- | sage of the bill would not add to the utflities’ commission’s power in: regard to rates and he said there was not a single instance where the commission reduced rates for the public good. He | said corporations must get into the money market at the opportune tim and should not be required to nav consulfation with the utilities commis- | sion. The pubiic has no special inter est as to how the corporations get the money, but are interested in its ex- penditure for the public convenienc | {and under ideal conditions in a | kitchen free from dirt and dust. Mr. Avery did not consider the mem. | (Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. bers of the commission any more com- petent than the legisiature or officers | of these corporations. Not good faitn on part of state to take from these ! corporations what has previously been | gmanted in charters. He did not con- | sider the directors of corporations :\.‘ nand of thieves, no more than he con- B ed individuals who go into bank- ruptey rogues. All matters gonsidered he was cpposed to the bill at the pres- enl time. - Heajey of Windsor Locks also oppused the Dbill and deciared he net iake great stock in the judgment ol ihe_utilities commission, and the covernor had stated that he did not | wilit the powers of the commission in- creased. The bill is crude in its mnake- i up and he was opposed to its prtnci-| vies Mr, Kirchberger of Morris said that there was no more nutritive food than Iuo. and nothing better for the neryes n, and while the membsrs of both was a time for ac- moved the pr;&auu question, £ mm The was reject- led, | vice | sell post, G. ed by a vote of 124 to 67. reconsider was lost. Mr. Hall made motion, which pre- vailed, that the rules be suspended and that durlng the balance of the session that matters acted upon in the houses be immediately transmitted to senate, waiving the rule that required tabling of measures one day for recon- sideration. The* parole bill that gave discretion to the board of pardens to parole life prisoners after 25 years’ confinement. which was passed in the house, was | rejected by the senate on Tuesday. The' report of the committee on in- corporations on the act amending the charter of the Union Electric Light and Power company was accepted and the bill passed without debate. The next matter in_the ovder of the day was an act concerning increase of stock of the New Haven Gas Light company, also of the capital stock of the Stamford Gas and Electric com- pany, of the Derby Gas company, of the Birmingham Water company, and the Middletown Gas company, all of which passed. Mr. Wilson spoke against the New Haven proposition, stating that an increase of capital was asked from $5,000,000 to $10.000,- 000, while the present plant did not exceed the cost of §$5,000,000. The bill which provided for the ap- pointment of a superintendent of fish and game and a commission to be composed of eight commissioners, one from each county, which was passed in the senate, was adopted in the house without opposition. An act con- cering the payment of salaries and expenses of the commission of fishery and game from the proceeds of humt- ers’ licenses was killed. The act passed in the house in con- currence with the senate, amehding the charter of the city of New Haven, providing for the appointment of two judges of the city court and the abol- ishment of the office of assistant judge, created considerable discussion. It was opposed by Mr. Pardee and favored by Mr. Bree, both democrats, of New FHaven. The result will be the appointment of Mr. O'Meara, demo- crat, and Mr. Root, republican, to the judgeships, and perhaps a division of the court patronage. Mr. Landon of Old Saybrook called from the table an act to remove the state bounty on foxes, skunks, etc. He said it was time to repeal the act, as it was taken advantage of by resi- dents of other states. The bill does not prohibit the towns from paying bounty. The bill was passed. There was disagreeing action in re- gard to the act relating to the wear- ing of hatpins with exposed points. The bill was rejected in the senate and passed in the house. At Tuesday’s session the house voted to insist, and called for a committee Mr. Sedgewick of Litchfield and Mr. Barnum of Kent were appointed on the committee. The act concerning the licensing of horseshoers, that carried with it the appointment of a commission, whose duties would be similar to the barbers’ commission, was taken from the table in the house Tuesday, and freely dis- ed. Mr. Kirchberger of Orange there was no more need for such a law than there was need for a cat to have two tails. He moved indefinite postponement, which prevailed, and motion to reconder was lost. Brief State News Ansonia.—Practically all of the store keepers in this city have decided to close all day Frid Bothlehem.-—Mrs. George H. Carpen- ter has written to the Soldiers’ home at Noroton to see if she can be taken there. Torrington.—The next meeting of the Woman’s College club of Litchfield county will be held on June 7 at the home of Mrs. T. L. Thomson. Branford.—Friday afternoon Alfred Emil Hammer will open beautiful home, Eiderhoe, for her sec- ond at home, from 4 o'clock until 6. New Haven.—With the completion of the repair shop of the New Haven r at Van Nest, N. Y., which will be finished Aug. 1, the electrical repair plant which has been in this city will be removed to the new shop. Bristol.—T1 noon the me (Wednesday) s of Katherine Gay- lord chapter, D. i and their friends will place fl and flowers on | the graves of Revolutionary sold |in the old North and South burying grounds. Meriden.— John J. Lynch, pas- | tor of St. John’s church, who went to about W g0 an operation for sovered institution in that city. g0 s ago to under- intestinal trouble, that he has now and is visiting friends New Britain—At the morning ser- at the South church Sunday Prof. Hallam Tweedy of the Yale Divinity school, who occupied the pulpit, read a letter received by Cierk George Sher- man Talcott from Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill of St. Johnsbury, Vt, accepting the call to become Thomaston.—The members of Rus- A. R., the Sons of Veter- ans and the Woman’'s Relief corps at- tended the vesper service at St. Thomas’ church Sunday evening. The annual memorial sermon was deliver- their battles for freedom. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose Kkitchen is | equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the world’s best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease | Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or | filling cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a match is the oniy kindling needed. T.et us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Ironms still to be had for only $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with six feet of tubing/included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very small users of gas. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water ! Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witr. Drip Pans. Gas & Electrical Depariment Alice Building, 321 Main Street. WHEN yoiu want to put your bust g before the public, there is no me- fum better than through the advert!s- ing columns of The Bulletin. A motion to the ; of conference. : Mrs. | her | | after- | ed by Rev. Charles Kelly of New Ha- | ven, who paid a high tribute to the | veterans for the courage shown in 1 | | fipd { “BUILT WANTED. ERTISEMENTS andrr the hezding of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TG RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF '5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. WANTED—A man to do_plain cook- ing. St John's Industrial School, Deep siver, Ct. mayisd WANTED— Doy Apply American Thermos Bottie mayz3d WANTKD 250 live chiokens and fowls to dress for Saturduy's trade. James M. Young & Son, corner Main and Market Sts. may@ra WANTED —Experienced young lady bookkeeper aund stenograpner desires to substitute. Terms reasonable. ad dress X., Bulletin Urflce mayzsWEsS FOR SALE—Second-hand Ford run- about, with top, price $100. B. M. itichmiond, 181 Main St, Willimantic. Tel 147 : may2yd FOR SALI — Cheap, borse, £00d worker and driver, weight 1{00 Ibs. W. 8. Vail, Yantic. ' Tel. Lebanon 81,.\ 2 Tmay2sd $40.00 for a beautiful Sterling piano case organ, in best order. ‘Lerms $5 down, §1 per wveek. The Plaut-Cad den Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. mayl6FEMW -< WANTED— v, el‘ybody to ~njoy th collection and delivery service of watch, clock and jewelry repalrs ot L. Clezg, 128 \vushington St City. Drop | pu;[al or phone § aprzW5s WANTED—sSawyer to work on po tabie mi W hen appiving give rere ences. Uue Ansoimla forest Products Cu., Ansonia, Conn. may2id WAN’[‘ED—BOO!blde at the Waure- gan House Barber snop. mayzid WANTED—GIrl for general nouse- work. Cgll or address Mrs. Alired Kichards, Mathewson St., Jewett LA, Conn. may2 T HOUSE to rooms, = with modern improvements, centrally located, family of four. Ad- dress X., Bulletin. mayzid WANTED it class experienced ‘waiter for quick lunch. No other need apply. Gity sunch, Norwich, Coa. may26d “ANTWOld geese feather beds. Best casn prices paid. Address C. F. Lickinson, General Delivery, Norwien. may2 WANTED—Eight ten WANTED-—Tenement of about six rooms, centrally located; family of aaults. Phone 986, Norwich. may26d WANTED—Loom fixer, with experi- ence on silk looms. Steady work and g00d pay. Apply West Side Siik MillL mayl9d WANTED—At once ,a good all arounu blacksmith; none but a steady, reliable man and one who wishes a steady Job need apply John G. V,»ignt- man, Stafford, Conn. Tel 2-3. maylid WANTED—Men and women for U. 8. government positions; big pay; summ vacation; steady work; common educa- tion surilcient; parcel’ post requires several thousand; “pull” unnecessary; thousands of appointments comin Write immediately for free list of po- sitions. Frankiin Institute, DLpt. Sau Rochester, Y. yls WANTED—Agents, new househo speciaity; sells on sight; many repeat orders; day for free particulars and get terri- tory quick. Merchandise Specialty C: Box 30, M Mo. " WANTED—To rent small place or farm in the country. Box 20, Builetin Co. may9d WANTED—Farms and country busi- ness. If you care to get a quick buyer for your farm or_ country business, write to Burman & Cherney, the ol established and reliable real estate and business brokers, 13§ Essex St. N. Y. maysd WANTED Free illustrated book tells of about 300,000 protected tions In U. S. service. Thousands of vacancies every vear.Big chance here for bonanza for agents; write to- | near $135.00—A very good chance for someone to buy a fine Mason & Hamlin TO RENT. TO RENT—Modern furnished sea- shore bungalow at Willlams Point, Mmysue, Conn.; low rental. See - Judd, at Lee & Osgood’s. WSty TO LET—Fine cottage with seven szeepmg rooms, Pleasan: View Beach, 1, modern improvements; also a cma,u ttage al Pleasant View Beacn and small cottage at weekapaug Beach, LS Davis, Attorney, Westerly, R, 1 may2ed TO RENT—A pleasant upper flat of six rooms and storage, in good repalr, reasonabie rent, flve minut walk trom brankilu $q. inguire Ave, CHURCH ORGAN, SPECIALIFor sale cheap, as good as new, a beautiful two-manual organ with ‘toot pedal, equipped with hand blower and pipe top; rich, full tone; must be seen to be appreciated. A rare chance for a church that is_ in need of a fine organ. The Jaut Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. maylSFMW FOR SALE_Five or Six new milch cows, eight or ten tons of hay, six fat shoats and_a quantity of potatoes. James 7T. Shea, Lisbonm, Conn. may2id FOR SALE About 60 penny arcade | chines, signs, etc. A hodel\ hox 1264, Jewett City, Con FOR SALE—Two h gle Comb R. I. Ked | dred (::ou) Stn hicks, from thor- | ouguabred sto James C. Spicer, R. F, s‘l'). No. 3, Norwich, Ct. Tel. 293-Z. may27d FOR SALE A 7 h. p. twin cyunder | motorcycle, all equipped. Address Call Box No. Jewett Ci Ct. may27d FOR SALE Or exchange for horse, a model ¥ Buick automobile, all in| call o, good condition. For particulars at 130 Washington St. or phone 377- nld)flbd 1 i FOR SALE—Wagons, a cow and two | horses, one good worker, 12 vears old, | i 1 | | weigns 1300, one good driving horse, 10 years old. ADPiy to Max Schulman; | Taftville Velvet Mill. may26d " FOR SALE—Good horse, farm wagon cheap. Barn 341 Main St. may2ed FOR SALE — Vegetable and flower J 1 cemetery. Theve, greenhou lants. 5 Tel. 692-4. St. Mar, may23d KILL POULTRY LICE AND MITES WITH owdered and Licuid Lice Killer; both guar- COCKS FARM HANDS, GENERAL HOUSEWORK GIRLS. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, . J. COSCORAN, Supt, Central Blds. WANTED Kitchen, amber and Cooks, General For the shore, Table Girls, Family House and Second Gi J. B. LUCAS, 32, Central Building. Room may26d UK SPODLERS AND WiNOERS WANTED time and good pay AT ONCE. Full assured. HAMMOND, KNOWLTON COMPARXT, may22d Putnam, Conn. Eggs NATIVE Eggs We want 50,000 Dozan FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO. 33-41 Commerce St. you, sure and generous pay, lifetime | antced: voultry comiort means larger profits. | employment. Ask for bookiet T-633. | molioway. J. I» | No obligation. Earl Hopkins, Wash- | C. w. #il & (of & Sons, imgton, D. C mayld ain Co.. A .R. Manning_ Yanti | WANTED— Ladies make supporters. | KOR SALE—Blacksmith shop, tools| $12 per 100; no canvassing; material | and good will of P. J. White, 15 Bath | furnished; stamped envelope for par- St, oolng a good horseshoeing busi- Houlars, 'wabash Supply Co. Desk 817, Liingss of owner only reason foc Milwaukee, Wis Tarisd | seliing. Inquire of John 1\;‘..@%1 = - — | prex ay? WANTED—Piano_tuning. A. G. Gor- | 27° G don, 298 Prospect St., G, Tol sde-2 | wom SALE_Tndlan Tunner bzgs &c: | iy1d duckung, 20c; 100 Leghorns, Reds and —————— > _ | Betian Farm White Wyandotte cocker- WANTED — Hired man, single, to | oiS" {0} "sale. ~ Thread Cliy Poultry work on farm and board with family; | Yards Villimantic, Ct. Tel 272-3. $25.00 a_month salary. Inquire of Glem | *515% o4 | Rock Farm (Ledyard). Fred. Sands, 200, £ sl Manage: ystic, Conn.,, R. F. D. 4.. FOR SALE—Six-room cottage nouse, | = S improvements, barn, large lot. near | Therigs Co urel il "A. W. Rock- | HELD WANIRR |=un o= = FOR SALE_Baby chicks, hatching | eggs and custom hatching. Our 8. C. White Leghorns, Blanchard’s stran, are unequalled for size, vigor and esg production. Hot water Candee maim- moth incubator used. Custom hatch- ing, 32 per tray of 75 eggs. Chilc 1Zc'; eggs, Toc per 15, $4 per 100. Sat jsfaction guaranteed. Pleasant View Poultry Farm, leonard Bridge, Coan. Jos. Jamalow. Tel. 43-13, Lebanoa. H aprl4d FOR SALE—A second-band _Ford automobile. John B. Stoddard, 319 1"1 anklin St 3d KOR SALE—Slab wood, stove leagths, $4.50 cord, $z.00 half cord. G. A. Bul- Jard. Phone 646-12 dec25d WHANA ah Usma — 20U Lucedcads | and 250 6% (regular business size) envelbpes, uvatly printed, 10X 31.90; oby cach, $3.0u. send sampies and PEICES 10T aily DNl you are lu need vi. The Buueun Cowmpauny, Hvrwicy, Conn. £ UK SALE OR TRAU farm, well located near negubors, oL (eichAvuc ANd L —Good 10-acte village and ¥, L. GO sleduy siream, Wil well equipped BLIS. 1L, Cidcr wilil and SAW’ iuiil, du- iLg Boou WLus aboul HU --vise power over cxcellent eigne- room huuse, LEWw DAlll, POULLLY LU and sheds; 00d lanu; guod irult; var sail Price Lol Llllucuidce sale, ul Liaue Lor Collagé I ur Meal wwi. Falucu- JAES. Lryul s ABENCY, WiLD@aul, i icbiva ¢ FUR SALE-—O. L C. pigs, thorough- breds, resistered, nole uvetter in ihe country. Luaiow Farw, Nortn Sioning- . L. 9, Norwicn, Conn, m. & LOST AND FOUND Tost or stolen, of The Norwich persons are cau- rchasing or negotiat- . and any person having a d'book is hereby called up to present sa!d claim to sald bank on or before the 14th day of November, A\KBOOI\ L 051 Passbook. 1. 108364 All v hook issued In lieu the amount due thereon paid. thareof. or mayl4wW FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.” There's no bility of mechanical troublies © s for expenses. The Deluxe is pre-eminently the sound, busky, comfortable mount. You owe it to vourself to find out all abour the DeLuxe. The ultimate choice of all ex- perienced riders. WILSON Blu)s., Agents, may20d Ly orwich, Conn. AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi put a carload into our storehouse® and can supply your de- mands for tuis sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the Egound limestone is better than the lime, and ""1is is what we have. by the bag. ton or carload. PECK, WWiLlLiAMM & CoO. feb19d M. D., k. €. ATCHISON, PriYSIGIAN ADD SURGEUN, Rovin Secone FkoOr. Shannos ocldg Night nhm 1983 THIRE 15 no PHINLING—Look at these prices: 500 63 envelopes (reguiar busiuess size), card prinle¢ In curuul, i.av; Loy, Pe.Uu; 0Uut, $0.0D; LU,U0Y, 3Lv.UUG; DUU | nolcleaus, ‘oAd g, Dribieu, ei.av, Luuy, $5.105 0,000, 36.0U; LU,UU0, FLLAU; DU lelicrineaas, >uXis, printed, a9, L,uvy, FLIU; 0,000, 3805 ALUVU, FLd.wU, S0V Lilnéaas, (Xs%s, Priuced, 3i.ov; Luuy, | 4,000, 31.00; Uu, wis.w¥; OV | enls, priniey, 3l.av, L.005 U0V, eu.Uul luuuy, BLLu. | rrinting ol every ol dune Dromply. Send ic¥ saiipios. LS Dui- | felin CU., Prioiers ana biaders, soi- wict, conn. ' ARRIVED, Some _Express car 28 Horses, big and Smail; sonie r —ail weil broken nave b pick irom. Prices low as Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139 majy FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage, in per- § fect repair. Bath, steam heat, { gas and electric light. Good location and on line of trolley. { Big snap. N. Tarrant & Co. 117’Main St. Norwich, Conn. [Peck’s Real Estat:. Agency i FARMS A SPECIALTY fi??fi'f?r%‘fl?"‘&%fifi‘n%h 132 Spring St., Willimantic upright piano in fine condition. Terms ———— 3 The Plaut-| ¥ Central loca- i‘:‘{id‘ie‘;\“fio.“s?xl{fél-néggag}\ llslhdeg.,l Ror- | tion. " Mrs. Mmma Miorse, 18 Union St. wich, Conn, may 16EMW 2 i 0 3% .00—Goc Y 1 iin | TO RENT—Lower part of 88 Wash- Q.f(‘,? R 7 P‘}f‘u?”u.‘fden ington St, 8 rooms and bith, with or laut-Cadden bldg. Norwich, | without garage; also house or 8 rooms Saay16KMW | and bath, all improvements. J. Brad- oF o ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at $165.00 for a very good 1l\~ers & Pona | 3§ Washington aiter 6 p. ;. maylid upright piano, beautiful mahogany {——— — cx?se, \\'ilhpstou\ and scarf. Terms $10 TO RENT—Stlore at Gfibhranklln 1Et-v down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cad- | suitable for any line of business. in- den Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, ulletin Office. Cong. A TR S [SHED ROOMS, all modern con- $00.00 buys a Briggs upright, with vepiences 38 Union St TelepEone $34-4 stool an 'f; a very good piano for Jyiid 7% beginne: s $10 down, $1.60 e | week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- oMb A D ST ey ko Centraily located, six rooms and bath, heaf, elect lights, polished $392.00 buys a very fine 388-note|floor, everything up to date. player piano, with 12 choice rolls of JONN . FANNING, music, fully guaranteed for five vears. | may?26d 31 Willow Street. The Plaut-Cadden Co,, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. FM FOR SALE. FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place with 5 acres of good land with an elegant house in good condition having steam heat and other improvements, two barns and hen houses on the place, also 70 fruit trees, this property is located in a most excellent location and 5 minutes walk to the trolley car line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE MODERN COTTAGH SOF— Eight Rooms, with Bath, HARDWOOD FLOORS, OPEN PLUMBING, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, CASE Norwich, Inquire of JAMES L. 40 Shetucket St. ot. 115 ISSUES OF LISTED STOCKS re classified as follows: The iss: ¥ Iny ors interested in stocks can obtain a copy of this circular free of charge by sending for Circular 1051 ‘Rallroad and Indust JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Spencer Trask & Co. New Correspondent. al Stocks.” Ct. soTk THE BREWSTER FARDM, owned by Ifrank W. Lrewster of Nor- wich, Conn., situated % -f a mile souih of Poquetanuck, on high ground, ove looking the Tham ver and border- ing on one of its branck T'he man- sion house (although nearly 150 years old, is well kept) 1s 23, stories high, 12 rooms, house in irst Class conditie surrounded by beautiful shade trees, one barn s0x60, two cther barns, crib, sev hennerys and an icehouse, 200 tons' capacity, all buildings in excel- lent conditiod; plenty of rruit, abum- dance of wood and over $1,50C worth of timber on place. Land in a hign state of cultlvation, 50 acres tilable, balance of Y0 ac in pasture and woodiund, som uit and 200 loads of barn fertilizer; some farming tools will be sold with the farm. The price is right, terms easy and possession given imm $1 (new), water, property about it. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin— choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad (. Rooms 1 and 2, Westeriy, R. Office iiately. Investigate. 0 buys a four-room bungalow lot has 75 feet frontage on improvements, near trolley, This is at Pleasant View. inquire Telephones: may6d FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. Situated on Sachem streef, one of the best residential iocations im the city. Lot frenting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of Phones 724 368-2 FOR SALE A good seven room Cottage with mod- lern improvements, five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CIliff Street Seashnrn Land For Saly Foily actes oi nlgu lanc s:luate om road overlookin < oceaua [rum Point Judilh o the east to Montauk on the west. Cnly { 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, Sy, N &R R. R. SRANMN W COY. Long Distance Telephons. 6 High Stieet Westerly, dealle [ 4 NEWMARKET nOTEL. 7156 Boswuli Ave. First-class Wilaes, Liquors and Clgars Meais and Welch Ravebit sérved to order, Jobn Zuckia. Prop. Tel &34 tri POETRY A MENDER OF MENW. Always he was the dullard—al s be Failed of the aguick grasp and the flaming wor That sl he longed for. Always other men Outran him for the prize, till in him LA Black :pr;-(n;c of defeat, and blacker ot lo‘e and wisdom regnant; and he Himselt disciple of tne obvious, Predestined failure, blundering-fooll and smiled. But ~with the smne went heartbreak. Then ope da A l}‘llle lad crept wailing to his Claspingua. broken toy. I slipped and And broke it. Make another ene for “I am but a fool, “You can Whereat ‘the answer: “At least I'll try.” And patiently and slo ow He wrought until the toy was whols again. And so he learned his lesson. In the wo rld, The buwmng world that has no time to For ns( hurt chudren, all compassion- ate He sought, and seeking found them everywhere. And here he wove again a shattered dream, And there bound up a bruised and broken soul; And c(»rrnldfl to the fallen and the faint, He steadied wavering feet to reach their goal. F'urgotrlen were his dreams of self ané ame; Forever gone the biiterness of loss Nor counted he his futile struggle vain, Since they share Of weaker forth He knew no word but it lay Ambition, "work and guerdon, and he poured His whole soul in.the;striving of the ay. had taught him how to the croms brothers wisely; and hence- service.” In And when at last he rested, as Love led, So now it crowned him. And tney came with tears— Those sorrowing hearts that he had comforted— Bearing the garnered triumphs of their vears— “Not ours, but his, the glory. Dreams come true, Temptation conquered, lives made clean again, All these and we ourselves are work of Him W hoim God had set the task of mend- ng men.’ —'Fleanur Dunr&n ‘Wood, in the Chris- tian Herald. LUCIFER IN STARLIGHT. On a starr’d night Prince Lucifer up- rose, Tired of his dark dominion swung the fiend Above the rolling ball in cloud part screen’d, Where sinners hugg'd their specter repose. Poor prey to his hot pit of pride were the: se. And now upon his western wing he lea Now hll huge bulk o’er Afric's sands careen’d, Now the black planet shadowed Arctir snows. Soaring through wilder prick’d his scars “'!th memory of old Awe. He reached a middle height, and at thf zones thal revolt frow stars, Which are the brain of heaven, hi look’d and sank. Aroind the anclent track march'd, rank on ran The arm 'S¢ unalterable law 3 —George Meredith. HUMOR OF THE DAY Crawford—I never see Henpeck more out in his auto. Crabshaw. understand his wife insists on rummimg it.—Judge. Counsel—What is your business?® Witness (vaguely)—My business?—s (pause)—My wife is a washerwoman —London Opinion, “Would you go through fire and water for me?” “See here, Marie, are you a militant suffragette?’—Loule- ville Courier-Journal. “Have you ever had nervous pros- tration?” “No; I work for a salary which stops when I'm not on the job.” —Chicago Record-Herald. She—I assure you It is quite possi- ble for a woman to keep a secret. He —Perhaps, but most women are woe- fully out of practice. — Philadelphia Record. Rich Heiress—I would give a good deal to find a man who would love me for myself. Penniless He—H'm, yes, well, how much?—Fliegende Blaetter. Mrs. Bacon—I think that bread 1 made today is very good. What do you think, dear Mr. Bacon—I don't think my opinion would give it any additional welght, dear—Yonkers Statesman. ] “Why, the size of your bill,” cried the angry patient to the doctor, makes me boil all over.” “Ah,” sald the em- inent practitioner, calmly, *“that will be two guineas more for sterilizing your system.”—Tit-Bits, THE KALEIDOSCOPE A sick cat in North Adams, Mess., was found to be suffering from having swallowed a seven-inch hatpin. It is proposed to merge local trans- portation lines within 15 miles ot Boston in a $100,000,000 corporation. In New York infant mortality has been reduced from 185 a thousand to 160, principally by philanthropic ef- forts. The California oil product in 1812 was 87,000,000 barrels, which was =ix million barrels more than the previous year. An international exhibition of indus- motors will be held at Parma, Italian department of Emilla, from | June to October. The telephone has invaded Jerusa- lem, a system having been installed that connects officlal points, business houses and some residences. After 20 vears of experimenting a | Philadelphia sclentist has succeeded in hatching eggs of diamond-backed ter- rapin in an ineubator. A Philadelphia scientist is on his | way to the Hawaiian Ielands to spend three months studying the habits, ev- olution and variations of tree snalls. Consul Hunter Sharp reports (h. Jaunching at Belfast on April 26 of the twin screw, 6,000 gross ton Patuca for general fruit carrying and passen- ger service between Caribbean and British ports. An effort is being made to include in the forthcoming naval and military estimates $4,867,000. for purposes of aerial defense, and further action is being taken apart from the govern- ment to encourage the development of the British aeronautical industry. cutting of peat is now discour- rniany as much as possible, helug to eonvert the moors fnto arable lands through drainage. The scarcity of {s causing the govern- to encourage cattle raising, and the land necessary therefor i{s to be obtuined by making the waste lands available as meadows and pastures, The aged in ( prope ment especlally ment