Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1913, Page 8

CLOUDY TOMORROW. Moving Pictures and lllustrated Songs S RRacviie and Hhotopl t Davi eville an: otoplays at Davis ve. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Children’s Garden, a cantata, at the Hugh Henry Osgood parish house, turday, May 1 at $ p. m. On sale wers, Cake, candy, grabs and fancy articles. Admission, adults 25 cents, children 15 cents. BREED THEATRE. The Broken Vow, Sensational Resl Society Story. thrilling story of the broken vow is the feature film at tho Hreed today, and is a marvel of scenic beauty and splendor. It is in two reels and tells of the vow of a pretty shep- herdess to a cattle herder to whom she 3= engaged. The cattle owner Sees much in the shepherdess to admire and eventvally wins her from his hired man. Years elapse and the jilted lover meeis bis rival, who is now enjoying marital happinéss with his new wifs. His anger knows no bounds, and his method of revenge is both novel and fatal. Pedro’s Treachery is the title of the splendid Lubin story of Mexican life, and the Edison company is Tesponsi- ble for the sterling production, The Man Who Won Out There are two Biograph farces to fill out the bill, entitied _ despectively The Coveted Prize and Frappe STONINGTON Ruth Chapter Entertains Grand Offi- cars—Borough Has Some Thunder, Lightning and Hail—Watch Hill Ferry Season to Open. Two- This very hapter, held £ to the Thursday evening R No, 44 Order of Eastern meeting of especial 1 Presence of the grand chapters officers and the working of the initiatory de- fine form by the officers of the the st the mesting ake were served by mmittee . A Soclal hour Three candidates were in- jated and ther were interesting re- marks by the ers of the grand chapter present. Those risent from out of town uded Worthy Grand Matron M tha L. S. Gallup of Moosup. “onductor Mrs. Fan- nie J. Gardner of Milford, Grand Mar- #hal Miss Ethel Wood Latham of No- ank, Grand Ada Mrs. Floribel Hay- wood of Moosup. Many visitors from Westerly and neighboring towns were Present also Thunder and Hail Storm. At 315 p. m. a thunder storm with large particles of hail made the streets look like a snow and ice storm for about half an hour News in General. George Bliss i3 in/Norwich spending the holiday The Boroush Grammar and High school closed Thursday afternoon for the holiday Fri There is the usual closing of business in the borough. The Senior reception to the Juniors of the Stonington High school was heid in Borough hall Thursday even- ing. Frank Richards has returned from a brief trip to Boston Eugene A. Anderson who has in_Pasadena, Cal, has returned Stonington Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Danell and fam- fly of New York have arrived for the sumpmer. The Watch Hill ferry will start the seeson Monday. Steamer Watch Hill is now fitted with gasolene engines and will arrive here Saturday from her winter quarters, Captain H. H. Babceock .owner of the ferry and fam- ily will arrive today (Friday) at their summer home. At the local station of the New Haven railrad the summer mervice of baggage transfers will al- #0 commence Monday, James Harvey bas the contract to transfer the bag- Zage to end from the Watch Hill. Good Catches of Fish. Steamer J. M. Gifford of the West- erly Pishing company brought in 20 barrels of scup and 22 barrels of mix- ed fish this week. T total ship- ment Norwich line was 70 bar- reis; the elects line and connect with Cheisca line_at Groton, 12 barrels were shipped. The auxiliaries, Btta and Lena and Frances Bells which have been out after mackerel came in Thursday with a good haul. Fim street is now clear but will no doubt soon be blocked again’ by the moving to some other locality of the Hyde house, requiring its immediate removal and make room for the eon- templated improvement in the moving of the junction tower to a point b tween Main and Flm streets and laying the new tracl to the steam- boat whart At the regular mee ist offiers and teachers school Miss Susan Kelley 2 delegate to the Baptist institute to be held in Friday, Juoe & been to b; 2 of the Bapt- of the Bible was elected ew London, 6. Continufing Improvements. Track Supesvisor W. J. Higgins of ——— Give the Children ” Summer Health and Comfort Let them drink all they want of pure, delicious, sparkling Williams” Root Beer. It will do them good—so pure, refreshing and wholesome. Prepared from choics herbs and roots. It is easily made at home and costs but 2c. a quart. With meals and between meals, the ideal summer beverage for the whole family is > Bible School | the Providence divis| the New Haven raflroad was on another. tour of inspection ‘in this locality this week and gave necessary orders for con- un\llnfl the Improvemenes to lands about the passenger station. Friends of Judge Wurtum A. Breed | are pleased at his reappointment as Judge of the town Court. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Village Lyceum Gives Entertainment Attended by Large Audience—Lec- ture on the Telephone. Mrs. Chagies Arnold and daughter Ella have returned from ten days' stay with ‘relatives in Pomfret Lyceum Entertains. The Yantic Village Lyceum enter- tained a_ goodly number Wednesday night in Firemen's hall when they pre- sented the farce Tangles followed by Wednésday Afternoon In the Village School. The cast for Tangles follows: Jack Janeway Ellis Bentley Mrs. Jack Janews Anna Beckman Phil Tracy Put n Kingsley Enery Jenking Frederick Manning Isie, the maid Edna Bentley William Tracy Roscoe Bentley all the name a_lawyer im- izned Bright Eyes. Jen- onswered the advertisement and signed his name X. Y. Z Through a istaken telephone number William a dinner invitation Janeways, which belonged to Tracy, Janewass college chum. butler' thouzht he was X. Y. 7, so hurried him into the dining room where Bright Eyes wa. After various complications the raveling was suc- ully carried out to the delight the audience. Wednesday Afternoon In the Vi 100 followed. The teacher was Mirs. Marian F. L. Eddy, who met with all the requirements needed. and the schalars were Viola Woodward, Anna seckman. Bdna Bentley, Verne Bogue, Kilroy. Bessie Smiih, Frederick v, Jason Kingsles, Frederic Roscoe Bentley, Harold Eilis Bentley, John Proctor. Proctor, John ~ Tracy and ward Davis. AU tie opening of the session some visitors arrived among whom Eugene Manning as Mrs. Hastings cansed much attention and her little. girl, Charlotte Bentlev. came in_for ‘her share of lollypops, which were , shar v A were plen The recitation by each member was well received and all came in for a gcnerous shar@of applause and they kept each other busy with the usual SUPDly of mice. crackers, candy. tacks, . found in the pockets of some of the village pupils Rev. Robert Cochrane: conched plavers and through his effor Pleasurable ors and ns ¥ bil Kings Mannin; Bentley, Douglas Ha the a very evening was spent by act- 1 audience. ' Dancing followed music being furnished by the Buer Ready. orchestra; Irvin Hamilton prompted. = Public Lecture. iday. June 6th, there is to be a re on’the Telephone System from Beginning to the Present Day. by member of the Southern New Eng- Jand Telephone company .illustrating it by stercopticon slides.. This lecture to the public is given by the members ntic Fire company Heard and Seen. Minnie Munch has returned to *s Island after a few days' stay her sister. Mrs. Samuel McGi pL: Fisk with bons. everal Memorial today from day (Friday) here will exercises attena in the Franklin don spent the week end Mrs. James Counterman Miss Amelia LaValle Mr. and Mrs, Gporge LaValie and Willlam LaValle of Hallville, were recen sts o friends in_town e R Willie Whipple spent Sunday with ple of Lishon. Now at State Hospital. Charles Stoddard, who has been, in the employ of the Yantic Woolen Co. for the past twenty-five years. is now fireman_at the Norwich State hosp tal at Brewster’s Neck. Miss Coughlin of vidence spending some time here with parents, Mr. and Mrs. John here with and William M Lotis David - Whip- her Coug Cutting Rye. Farmers are cutting rye have it cured and ready for COLCHESTER Sacred Concert at Funeral and some Baptist Church— of Joseph D. Hurlburt— monia. | . At the Baptistschurch Sunday, Rev | B D. Remington, pastor. The morning service at 10.45 the annual roll call | | ana sermon by the pastor. Holy com- | munion will be observed. The evening service will be a sacred concert. Ba- con Academy orchestra will assist the program to consist of vocal and in- strumental music and readings. A short history of the church will be given by Deacon L. C. Brown also others. \l spector Campbell wa: in town Wednesday inspecting the new state roads which are nearing com- Dletion. Charles King of Rockville wa | Buest of friends in town Wedn aniel Jones of Hebron was a chester visitor Wednesday, | Funeral of Joseph D. Hurlburt. The funeral of Joseph D. | was hela | home. Relatives from Westerly, R. I, ed Mr. Hurlburt was 87 years of age On account of a wreck on the main line Wednesday night the 8.05 train was an hour and a half late Congregational Cradle Roll. | The annual cradle roll of the Con- gregational church was held Wednes- | day_afternoon in the chapel. On ac- count of rainy weather the ance w ot large. Fred J. Springhorn returned to York Thursday after two weeks' in tow Death of Patrick Kelleher. Patrick on Norwich | .| Kelleher died at his home | avenue Wednesday morn- ing from pneumonia. Mr, Kelleher | surviveq, by his *wife. The fuperal was held this (Friday) morning. Bur- fal was in St. Andrew's cemetery. The Boy Scouts under the leader ship of Scoutmaster Wood will take | & hike to Hayward's lake today (Fri. | day) when several scout tests will he taken by the members for advance. ment. The trunk line highway bill was an order of the day in the house Thurs- who said he had been threatened that if_he ovposed the bill his future po- litical carcer ‘would was planned by the good roads com- mission, the originators of the bill, to ve the charge of construction of the trunk lines, regardless of the state highway commissioner. Mr. | Magea opposed the bill, nd sald that $2,000, 000 should be expended on the trunk lines designated by this commission, another $2,000,000 for state aid, and $1L000,000° for ‘maintenance, under Its direction. . On motion of Mr. Kirch- herger the whole matter was inde initely postponed T . Loc has the greatest stren. 1ong ordinary woods, pounds to the square inch. Herbert Peckham of New Ton- | day, and was explained by Mr. Magee, | Ilsie advertised for | { | the barn. | though_the | 1 | Patrick Keliecher Dies from Pneu- | the Pawcatuck fir | for sewer: ] LEGISLATIVE LORE An act incorporating The Cathedral Church of the diocese of Connecticut was passed. The object-of the cor- poration is the establishment, erection, malntenance and management, in ac- cordance with the goctrine, discipline and worship of the Protestant Episco- pal church in the Unlted -States of America, of a cathedral church and its appurtenances in the diocese of Connecticut, and of| such incidental foundations, ~schools, faculties, other relizious and chariable as may properly be connected, there- with, titled ‘an act concern employes of public utilities companies. | 1t reads as follows, known the running board itute: Any person who shall and wil- fully resist, obstr se any employe=nt s public service compan: while such employe is engage in the discharge of the duties of his employ ment, when attempting to enforce any order, rule, or regulation duly made by the pubiic utilities commission shail be fined not more than five dollars Act was adopted in the Thursday, which appropriates $10,000 for current expenses, and $148,200 for the support of pauper and indigent in sane. fc Norwich state hospital: Another s passed for which ap. propr s made s follows: For the Norwich State Hospital for the In sane, for one brick ward building for 200 patients, at a cost for construction and equipment not to exceed $650 per bed, $130000: for connecting corridors for 'same. $500: for horse barn, $8.000; for root cellar and vegetable room, $4.000; for shops and shop equipment, $10,0008 for additional farm land, $4,300: 'for a_wharf ang coal handling machinery, $12,100; for,deep well, $530; $100: for ektension of wa- ,000; a total of $184,000. house, ter mains, The sundry appropriations bill was explained by Mr. Magee of Watertown and passed. It carried with it an appropriation of § 1 and includ- ed highway appropriation. The highway commissioner said he r quired §5,000,000 for the next two vears but the committee voted $2,000, 000 for trunk Ii roads and $402.000 The late hizhway commissioner had $6,000,000 at his” disposal two years ago. Mr. Magee stated that there had 1908, the sum of $5.223.621 1910, $1,200,945; 1911 On May had in_ his 5.729; in 191 13, 1913 ‘the compi possession of the highway appropria- tion $2.940.670.87. Under the cond tigns Mr. Magee considered the recom- endation of the committee adequate. Mr. Mitchelson, of Simsbury, made amendment, striking out the $3,000,000 for frunk Jine and state roads, the object being that these provisions would be provided for in_the appropri- ations for trunk Hnes. Mr. Magee op- poseq the amendment and favored the same sum appropriated as ten years ago. The amendment did not prevail. Mr. Lewis amended substituting $1.000,000 for $2,000,000 for trunik line: Mr. Avery of Groton opposed th amendment and so did Mr. Koppleman of Hartford in the house clerk’s desk vet to be reach- ed and if amended the bill could not pass through the regular channel and be effect The original bill was passed as amendeq in the senate. After explanation by Mr. Avery of Groton the act concerning probate ap- peals was passed. The measure is an amendment to section 408 of the gen- eral statutes as amended by chapter 215 of the public acts of 1903 It gives non-residents opportunity to take appeal within one month from the date | o€ receiving notige of decision in an insolvent estate. Mr. Healey made motion that when the house recess that it be to 7 o’clock in the evening and asked for a ris ing vote, which showed there would be no quorum present. Mr. Healey then remarked: “Nothing doing.” The motion was recon Mr. Thoms and it was voted to con- tinue the session during the evening, w when the vote was taken voted to holg session There will be no rial day. It was also Saturday. on Memo- on ion The act amending the charter of district, which gives authority to provide for & sewer sys- tem, was adopted after explanation by Mr. King, chairman of the commit tee on cities and boroughs, who states there tas desire Westerly in the plan of sewerage bill was immediately transmitted to the senate under suspension of the rules. The text of this bill was print- ed in Wednesday's Bulletin. Resolution was adopted in the house paying $950 for the compilation of the Legislative Bulletin. A resolution passeq refmbursing August Albert, $50 for the loss of a cow accidentally shot by national guardsmen. An appropri- ation of $16,000 was made for the pur chase of land ac of the state normal school at New Britain. 'An act raising a commis- sion on a provosed barge canad from Middletown to New Britain was pass- ed. It named Senators Landers and The New London and other places attend- | Provriations for Burial was in Linwood cemetery. | made, which provided | nitel e Hurlburt | Steyens and Representative Lucy on | Thursday afternoon at his | the commission and an appropr ation for expenses. Ap- trade schoals were 50,000 for Put- nam. An act providing that doorkeep- ers be paid $600, a of $450, came to the house from th» senate indefi postponed and the house con- was madq of $1,000 curred. A senate bill favoring an act es- | tablishing a state farm for inebriates attend- | passed | I I e jeopardized. It | f | and passed amended in the senate, was in concurrence in the house, It carried an appropriation of $50,000 and a_commission to be appointed by the governor and fo serve without pay. This bill was introduced by Mr. Holdredge of Stonington. An' act cencerning blank forms for tax lists was passed, which provides that the beard of gqualization shall FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Vell—Remove Them With the Prescription. This prescription for eckles was written by physician and ally In removing freckles lear, compic sold by ¢ Osgood under Iute ity a prominent so successful nd giving a ion that it 1s an abso- money is L Don't hide vour freckles under a au ounce of othine and remove en the first few applications Show g nent, freckles vanishing, some of the ligh Be sure to 1k Anuble sirenzth this that An act was passed in the house en- ' 5 (o posi Dbeen expended on road building since | Mr. Koppleman said there | | was_three days of senate business an | ar | l | | derea_on motion of | Jt Acts Instantly wher asino_quorum present | Price $1.00. ! | 4 | First-class cooperate with | Meal | | i | | | | | | | | | | ed. FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY “GILT EDGE" the only_ladlies’shde dressing: that positvely contains O, Blacks and Pollahes et Cidron's boots asd ehocs, shines witheut Fub- bing, 350. - "FRENCH GLOSS." 10c- ¥ “STAR” combination for and pelishing all Kindeof rasset or s ahoos, 100, SDANDY S Soe, “QUICK WHITE" (in Iiquid form with spon; tick- Iycleans and whitens Gty canvas shock. Joc.& o6 “ALBO" cleans and whitens BUCK, s“fi and CANVAS SHOES. In Nll;:d wkv'g‘r";& packed in zine boxes, with sponge, 10c. In hand- Eome, large alaminads boxes, Wik sponge, S5 1t your dealer doos not keep the kind yoa want. send s £83 prica in atamps for Full alxe PACKAEC. HAFEs pALd: WHITTEM_RE BROS. & CO. 20-26 Albany Stroet, Cambridge, Mass. The Oliest and Largést Manusacturers Shoe Folishes in ihe World. prescrie for all towns and cities the printed \ blank 0 be used by the property erem for list- ing laxable property. Acts incorporating the East Hart- ford Trust company and the Westport Bank and Trust company were pi; as was also an act reviving the charter and extendinz the _time - of organization of the John Winthrop Trust company, of New London. Acts were also passed Incorporating the New Hartford T company and the Savin Rock Bank and Trust com- | pany. THe ot rogillsting the. keoping of food products in coid storage, which requires the labeling of eggs, indicat- ing the age of the hen product when offered for sale, and other matters of like nature, was pasced in the house on' Thursday. An unfavorable rcport on an act concerning . leenses . for ~ advertise- which referred especially to rds, created discussion between Pardee and Eree, and 'he bil' provided that licenses be issued by the secretary of ito and the fee be ten cents asquare foot for billbcards annually. The act to protect wild game and encourage its propagation was rejected. It pro- vided that permit could be granted by the commission to persons toraise game for sale. The act proposing an amendment to the constitution concerning the eli- gibility of members of the general as- sembly, which would prohibit the members from accepting offices with- in the gift of the assembly or the gov ernor. was explained by Mr. Maltbie of Granby, and temporarily tabled on | motion of Mr. Wilson. The act passed in the senate ex- tending the time of construction of the Norwich, Hartford and Colchester trolley line was concurred in by the housc at Thursday’s session. An. act appropriating $500 for the Vegetable Growers' association, passed in senate, was similarly treated in house. the the | ADVERTISEMENTS “under the heading df “WANTED, FOR SALE or T6 RENT.” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c ~'per'line, six words to the line WANTED. FOR SALE. TO RENT. WANTED—Ten anares “The Norwicu inuusuial Improvement Corp.” Ad- licss Broker, o uitetin. masod WANTED—Roomers or boarders. In- (e at 490 Boswell Ave., or pnone maysvd WANTED—The best js none t0o | s00d. ior inswance, a lne of Dipes ~orth from 3o to oy cents, speciui 24 | enis. One puckage of pipe cleaners | ice with cacn pipe, at Fagan's Smoks Siop, Main St. loz. may3vd wANTUD—Experienced young iady VUOKKECPEr alia SLenOBTApNer Uesires Supsticute. ‘Yerms reasomaple. ..a- | ess A, sulleun Ulice. n a;.a\vrsl WANTED—liverybody 0 ~njoy the coliéction and aeuvery service of | Waieh, elock and jewelry repairs O L. Ciégs, 128 \Waswmgton Si, = City. Drop pustal or puoiie wei-g. ADTIWEAL | WANTED — “Good jigger hands. i radiord Dyeiy assn., Hrad- Ay ssd Dressmaker ae ey nome, or Wil §0_out U e, One o p.aiu cook fious, D | TWaRtED: s | customers’ ut | enjinun, 1. s | ing. | gan_nouse Lurver a | MOUSE WaNTED—Ezit rooms, with mouern Concranly tucatea, ramily oo iuw | uress” X, “Banegn WANTED —Loum fiscr, with experi- cnce on_sik .0ums. steaay vork and Bood LAy, ADPIY West mide Siik may 1o ten y WANTED_—AL once ,a good all blacksmith; uone ‘but u steady, man and one who wisnes & Job necd upply Joun G. v.sgni- taftord, Conn. -3, may1id WANYED—Men and women for U government posii:ons; b Vacation; steady i common edus tion sutilcient; purcel post requires several thousand; “Dull’” unnecessary; thousands appontments coming. Write immediateiy for iTee st of po- tons. Iranicin Insttute, Dept. o0, Rochesier, N. Y. maylsd WANTED__Agents, new housebold specialty; sells on sigit; many repeat orders; bonanza for agents; wrile to- day for free particulars and get Lerri- tory quick. Merchandise Speciaity Co., Box 80, Mars Hill, Mo. may10d WANTED —To rent small place or farm in che country, Hox 20, Builetin Co. may$d WANTED—Farms and couniry ness. If you care to get a quick buyer for your farm or countrsy business. write to Burman & Cherney, the old established and reliable real estate and business brokers, 138 Essex St. N. maysd WANTED, — Free tells of abbut 300,000 protected posi- tions n U. service. - Thousands ot vacancies every year.Big chance here for you, sure and gemerous pay. lifetlme employment. Ask for booklet T-6383. No obligation. Earl Hopkins, Wash- ington, D. mayld T WANTED_Piano_tuning. A. G. Gor- Tllustrated book Remove At Once Your disfiguring Superfluous Hair Use The Guaranteed Liquid Hair Destroyes’ A Perfumed Depilatory > applied. Leaving the skin smooth and clear. Lee & Osgood Co. Dix- tributors. Avoid maicdorous substitutes Bookiet of valuable information free o request. PILGRIM MFG. COMPANY 37 East 28th St. New York NEWMARKET AOTEL 715 Eoswell Ave. Wines, Liquors and Cigars and Weich Ravebit served to order. John ZTuckia Prop. Tel &3 oining the property | “BUILT FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.” There's no possibility of mechanical troubles or calls for expens: The DeLuxe 1s pre-eminently the sound, husky, comfortable mount. You owe 1t to yourself to find out all about the DeLuxe. The ultimate choice of all ex- perienced riders. WILSON BROS. Agents, 0d Norwich, Conn. don, 395 Prospect St. City. Tel 682-2. ANTED — Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with family; §$25.00 4 month salary. ~Inquire of Glen Rock ¥arm (Ledyard). Fred. Sand. Manager, Mystic, Conn, R. F. D. 4. w. want a young man about twenty years of age who would be in- terested in learning to be a COOK. A good op- i portunity under the most faverable condi- tions for a young man to learn a good trade. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE Norwich, Conn. GIRLS WANTED GOOD WAGES Apply to American Thermos Bottle Co. HELP WANTED COOKS FARM HANDS, GENERAL HOUSEWORK GIRLS. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, AL J. COSCORAN, Supt, Central Blds. Per order Court of Pro- bate for the District of Lebanon. au- horizing and directng me to sell the real estite of the late Frederic D, Williams, deceased, 1 hereby offer for sule the farm lately pied by 1 deceased. consisting of 127 acres of choice Jand, in the Town Lebanon, on Kick Hill, so called. od house. good barn, stable room for 5 cows, latge silo, lcahonse, cormhouse, Woodshed, running water at house and Darn. This is a choice dairy farm, an ideal fruit farm, 13, miles from Willi- mantic. Trolley and steam rallroads, South This is an opportunity to get one of the best ¢ 3. "ABELL, Adm., P. O. Lebanon. Tel 70 Lebanon. Lebanon, Conn., May 2 1913. mayaod owned and occu- | WANTED or the shore, Kitchen, Chamber amd e S ity CooKs, General House and Second Girls. 3. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bullding. may26d (UK SPODLERS AND . WiNDERS WANTED AT ONCE. Full time and g00d pay assured. HAMMOND, KNOWLTON COMPAX ¥\ may22d Putnam, Conn. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, ofi the 29th day of May, A. D 1913 Presént—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of George H. Benjamin, late of Norwich, in said District, decéased. The Administratrix appeared in Court | and filed & wriiten app.cation alleging the removal of | That sald estate is now in Settiement in‘said Courl, and praving for an order 0 sell certain real estato belonging to Said estate, fully described in said a Dlication. Whercupon, It 1s Ordered, That sald sppiication ba heard und determined at {Fe Brobate Conrt Room in the City of ich, in said_District, om tne o dJune, A, D. 1818 &t 11 oelock e forencon, and that notice of the cy of “sald wpplication, and of i Tvacing thereon, bo given by the Tublicathon of this ofder ones In some Howspaper Laving e clrcujation in said 1atrcr, QS three dave Drior to {hie Gt of wuld hearing. and that r turn ' be mads to tie Court NELSON J. AVLING, Judge above and Toregoing Is a true record, FANNIB C. CHURCH, Clerk. penden: The copy' bt Attest may30d Eggs NATIVE Eggs We want 50,000 Dozan FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash pric THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO. 83-41 Commerce St. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Detween Franklin Square and Postotlice, fountain ven with initials LG s, “Liberfl reward It returned 1o Bulletin Ofitce, may30d REWARD—For return of overcoat lost on ihghway between North Ston- ington and Norwich Manday afterncon. Write or phone Justin B, Green, Put nam, Conn. mavs0d LosT 8 Detween Wiifard's far aftville, a gold wato on inside ease “From fatier apd mother, for C. mag. Sultable reward 1 retur Andrew Healar, Taltyllle. v evening, | oune engine, complete m every partic- s.aprovements, | s | FOR SALE——Lclivse also new miieh cow. may30d FOR SALI—Nearly new 40 It. cruiser, 4 ft. beam, giass cabin, _toiet, fuli neadroom, eiectric Lights, 25 . . Sas- corn planter; Telepnone S19-4 O ice. wiar. See picture at Bulieun maysud Adaress Box 12, Bulletin Co. FOR SALE—Sell five dollars, hand- some thorougnbred Scoteh coilie; TWO Yeurs oia; nne watchaog. William IFar- lagievilie, Conn. may3od ’ 1OR SALE—Horse, g0od worker und driver, cneap. W. .S vall, Yante, CU wew 1lon, Liv. 3 ¥OR 300 new disk records, cents “eacn or three for 3L oW srand, richviile Score. mayivd and | ‘»er saLB—Firty mead cows ¢ new e HOSLCINS and AyTShire | aaiic. ana. sPringers: ove pair milch_and cis; one par 1ora steers, ox vroken Housteln K SR8 FOR SALE—Road mare, ¢ years old, | Thing, “Wor “Duruotars address ‘5o | g Seningin o el Danielsin 215-1. 9d 3 Shir Ml parm, o 2| Willimantic, FOR SALI—G and KFOR SALE about, win | suichmond, | er 13¢5, FOR nd, 131 —Or_exchange for hors Koo For 520 “Wasnington - may2ed e “FOR SALE — Vegetable and flowe ¥. Theve, greenhouses near Cemeter. | phone 371 P i L. o TicE TE Liquid Lice Killer: uns larger profit. G Norwich Grabn. Co. &Sous, Greenws e, | praws Powaercd | anteed: pours Tioliowas, ¥ Cw. il Grain Co WOR SALE—Blac Ksmith shop, tools and_Bood Will of ¥ d. Wiite, 15 Bath L4 EoE " Eood horscsnoeing busi- Heie " CiiEess Sf Gwner onty reason & Leiing. nquire” of Jonnehciey on Dremises mayiid ttuge nouse, fot."“near W. Rock- | may2d | our 8. G | | White " Loghorns. Brancuards straim, | Ave Unequailed for size. vigor and cef | roavcrion; Hot watet Candes mam- Rioth Incubator used, . CUSLOm haten- ing. 32 per lic.; eggs. {staction Pouitry rarm. Se S maiow. apridd " FOR SALE— automobile. John B. Iranklin St KFOR SALE—Slab Waod, (o $4.50 cord. st.ou haif cord. Phone 646-12 and 200 6% (Feguiar business size) CLVelLpLs, Bedily wralied, 10T LIV, 0UU | cach, s.wv. sena mainpies and | Drices LOF aity Drsicllll YOu are in nceu | B Thnd” Buldnn Guiapany, Surwicd, | Conn. | 1 UK tarm, “room smprovi burn, large Thermos Co., Laurel buil A, | wood, ¥ Col ‘guaranteca. Leonard Tel, 43-13, Coan. Lebanon. second-tand Stoddard, 319 aprdd | Teagina: | SR | aséase | UK MRAUL—Good lu-acte | Weil locatew near Vilage and{ LEiSADULS, Ul tciepllue BHU A . Ui oL Bteauy Siremis, Widh Well equlppe SEis. kL, Ciace il 40 Baw Uil 0= Tug " guod ADOUL U —vise PUWSE Uver wiceis, exceilent elgni- YO0 house, Low Darm, pouliy Bvuse 4na sheus; LUUL LN, BUUA LXULL; Du B BIICE Lor sliueurdst bais, VI Linue SO eliline th Or heur tuwas | Palucus Lrsl TUESOWE Seeuty, Wihnnanue, vt 1eolia busiicas; SUR SALG--U. L C. bis, LOrough- breas, rusisiere, BUAG weller in the COUNLEY. tsuueww Earis, Norll SLODINE- b, s Coum. g . Sutom. PrUNLING—LOOK 4t tuese prices: b0 6% enveiopcs \FEgULAl. businves Si4e), vald prinece i coiusl, eiav; Low SoUUi wUUL, U, AUUUY, PAVVUGE T OUD LUieneaus, xo 7. Driaced, eiav, Lovw, | VUL 0,000, SUlsU; AUUuL, Yiiwv; oV | [Slielaehas, 8 uatd, PrIIY, viiio, | $2.305 0,00, 30,005 AL,uu, I10m0Vs | biilheaas, (Xo7a, Driied, 31.uUi Luuy, 34405 0,000, 30005 LUUVY, waseoU; VU Sliements,” viaXxsi, ' princed, 3lav, LUbU, 31.505 8,0, 9u.Us. Lu,uus, dilie. Vrnling ol every " ucscriguon | woue PEOMPLLY. Seu LT bawpies. AuS Dus Yol Co, Priucers auu biiders, FOR SALE—Some excellent Englisic Pointer Pups _thoroughoreds, beau- forc strains. Silver and white mars- mgs, six weeks old, brea to hunt. FRANK A. SMITH, 138 Elizabeth Street, Norwich, Conn. JUST ARRIV / Express car 28 Horse: kinds, big and smali; some —ail weil broken. pick from. Prices Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSO. 1139 D, Some of all head_to, Dpossible. I nave 1o low as Tel. | FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage, in per- fect repair. Bath, steam heat, [§ gas and electric light. Good ! logation and on line of trolley. Big snap. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main St. Norwich, Conn. }Peck’s Real Estat> Agency FARMS A SPECIALIY 1132 Spring St.,, Wil limantic AGRICULTURAL LINE. We have just put a carioad into storehouse and can supply your mands for Luis Sure erop producer. The | experts ot country say the ground limestone is beiter (han the - burnt lime, and ¢ we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECI, 3°WilllAMS & CO. febisd our MONEY LOANED on Dismonds, Waiches, Jewe. 2na Securities of uny kind at the Lowest Itates of Interes. An oid Trin to deal with ATERAL LOAN CO. u Serect, Upntnirs. nice xnunk;a4 ¥ {from Franklin Sq. | ington S TO RENT—One of the up_to-date ~apartments s pieasantly and centrally 10Cai- at and ot water turmsued, 4t & casonable rent, Inquire ag Luis oI maysva TO RENT—Qne-half of store to let, centraily located; rare chance to get in New London. e Harris Bldg. New lLondon. it Best names; five rooms, furmsh water and electricity; 10- rent reasonapie. J. Conn. , running calion unsurpassed; C. iaylor, M. L. New London, may..u W0 LET—_TFine_ cottage wiih seven slecping rooms, Pleasant View Beacl, K. 1, modern’ improvements; aiso u small’ cottage at Fieasant View seacn and small cottage at weekapaug beach, SO H. Davis, Atlorey. westeriy, ant_upper fat of e repair, rent, + five walk Inquire 40 Hobart 1 loca- lon St RNISHED 10 Mrs. mmma tod 1o s Morse, 15 ¥8 Wash- s and bith, with or S0 house of § rooms Brad- or at without gara dnd bach, all improvements. Ford, 1sookbinder, 108 Broadway. 58 Washington after 6 p. “ro RENT—Store snitable for any line of business. ln. uire at Bulletin Office. feb25d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 33 Union St Teleptone $34-4 i SUMMER COTTAGES Rent—For Sale. Weekapaur. Wateh ¥ . Rentals, Inspec FRANK W. COY, reet, Westerly, R. I, @ Hign it may29d Long Distance Telephone, FOR SALE. FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place with 5 acres of good jand with an elégant house in good _condition ving steam heat and other improvements, two baras 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 COTTAGE —OF— Eight Rooms, with Bath," HARDWOOD FLOORS, OPEN PLUMBING, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. 115 ISSUES OF AOUR FALLEN COMBADLS. Above their graves the Warm spring o e e Tallon many ayear, And once aguin . we gather, for our comrades slamber, her They answer to rollcall, as days of yore They've grounded.arms—off duty now, for them the Aght Is o'er. "in_those gile by one Gux | Fauks depiets: some f us here May, ere the year rolls round agaim Tall wounded by the way; We will not.shrink with terror, for woldiers sUll aro we:’ Though strength to fight may fail us, “Here!” shall our answer be. Over each mound the dear flag Waves; the flug they loved so wel ‘We scatter flowers beneath its folds, UnaYINg iove to tell! Our cyes grow dim as memories rise. of brother, son, and friend, Ana™ saddeped hearis, . and ~muffiel drums, keep tizie as heads we bend. And, Oh, comrades! who may be'the next, none of us here can say! Yet may our hearts be brave as thoirs, who've passed from us away; death—the enemy—affright, but when we're Jaid to rest. May the old flag we loved in life bs laid upon our breast. —Anna M. S. Rossiter. THE LITTLE BRONZE BUTTON. How dear to the heart of each gray- headed soldier Are the thoughts of the days when we still wore the blue, ile mem'ry recalls every trial and annger enes of the past are brought back tg his view. Tho' iong sihce discarding our erms - and equipments, vetoran most surely will note first thing he sees on the form of Wis comrade, Jlittie Dbronze button on hig coat. or Wi Ana A The The e wears ( How said a men b much did it cost?” to a soldier, hat Jittle flat’ button you wear om Your coat? cents in g00od money,” he am- swered the stranger, ‘And four years of fighting and marching to boot. The wealtii of this world cannot pur- Except that tha buyer once wore the brave biue, it shows 6 mankind full marks of & hero. A man who to horor was true.” “Ten And the and country Then let us be proud of the little bronze button. wear it with and bold, Fraternally weicome efich one who sup- ports it, With love in’our hearts for comrades of old Bach day mu of we And soon will so_dear, millions " to with honor nen who'd the right bronze button to wear. The little brown button, The He And spirit both loyel ars out whole battalions be missed the token But come will remember The the acred bronze button, rand Army button wears on his coz ~“Gustave Youngha HUMOR OF THE DAY in financial difficulties. Offered_his_creditors 10 ts on the dollar, and they accepted —Life. “Did bheggar “Ye walked notice how sadly when he came in 1 noticed also how briskly he out. after you had given him the quarter.’—Judge. Husband—PRy Jove thing exciting to read—something re ally blood curdling. Helpful wife Here is my dressmaker’s bill, dear ~—Puck. You hay vou limped I want some t. library. Do vou read much Not much. I have never been able to find a set of books was as interesting to me as th talk of the agent who sold it to me.” Washington Star, 01a Gotrox (savagely)—So you want to marry my daughter, do you? Do you_think two can live as cheaply as one? Young Softy (slightly embar- rassed)—I—1 hardly think you will notice any difference, sir.—Puck. Gibbs—I often wonder who those fellows are that loaf around watching a new building going« up. Dibbs- Basy! They are the men who start out in the morning to look for work and compromise by looking at 1t.— Boston Transcript. “My old barber h: arge left the city LISTED STOCKS The isssues are classified as follow. INVESTMEN V12 interested in stocks can btain a copy of this circular free )f charge by sending for Circular 1051 Railroad and Industrial Stocks. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Spencer Trask & Co. New rrespondent. ot ~ork THE BREWSTER FARM, owned by Frank W. Brewster of Lior- | wich, Conn., situated % »f a mile so | { | No. 41 Went Broaa st i | of Poquetanuck, on high ground, over - looking the Thames river and bBorder- ing on ope of its branches. The man- sion Jiouse (although nearly 150 yeacs old, s well kept) is 23 stories nigh, 12 Fooms, house in first class conditio surrounded by beantiful snade iroes, one barn SOXL), WO Cther barns, crib. several hennerys and an lcehouse, 200 tons’ capacity, &l buildings in excel- lent condition; plenty of Iruit, abun- dance of wood and over $1,500 worth of timber on Dia Land 'in a nign state of cultivation, 50 acres tllable, balance of 90 acres in pasture and woodland, some fruit and 2u0 louds of barn fertilizer; some De sold with the farm. The pric fght, terms easy and possession immeatately. Investigate 51,250 buys a four-room bungalow (new), 1ot has feet fromtage on water, improvements, near trolley. This property is at Pleasant View. About it. Send for Wilcox's Farm choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Rooms 1 and 2, R 1y Re; Bulletin— Westerly, Telephones:, Office 365, FOR SALE- Fine house and stable. Houss arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. Situated on Sachem street, one of the best residential jocations in the city. Lot fronting on Sachem styeet, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Prico reasonable. A few good rents to offer, In- quire of | AUMAS H. ay Building, 278 Main Street. BEZCKLEY, Phones 724 368-2 FOR SALE A good seven room Cottage with mod- ern improvements, five minutes’ walk from Frankiin Square. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 508 86 Clift Street WHEN you want to DUT your bus' folic, there is no we- rough 06 adverti m betier (i fng n:uumns(u ‘The Bulletin. arming tools will | Inquire | etful.” “Yes, b “You seem very r ] ell me a bottle of had been trying to hair tonic for the past 15 years, and | 50 far I have succeeded in standing him off. 'Now I shall have to st the battle all over with a new man. —Pittsburg Post. Baker—I was out in Blakeley's mo- tor last week. He has everything in it, even a pedometer. Barker—You mean speedometer, old man. A pedo- meter is an instrument for measuring how far you walk. Baker—All right; I'll stick to pedometer.—Sacred Heart Review " THE KALEIDOSCOPE Rochester, N. Y., is to have 2 man’s bank, to offset loan shas italized at $50,000. a “poor” s, cap- ewport, R. L, receives a nine acre park, valued at §106,000, as a gift from George Gordon King. nal combustion puth Africa, is A new _fuel for inte ensines, Tovented in | made from paraffin, | are | by rado, ists Park ruins, Colg accessible to constructed. Mesa Verde to be made roads soon to be Findlay, O., b | ehiropraciors for without a state s tricd and fined two practicing medicine z The Island of San Fernandez ma famous by the story of Robiuson Cr | s0, s to have a wireicss station. | e Tt is cstimated that the force devel- oped by the hydroelectric companies of Japan is over 2,000,000 horse pow- er. manacles detention speciaity and other in- have for many of Birmingham Handcuft struments of n ture. manifa magnifyir (hum in K needle. of the Desert of heat producing center for is suggested by J. Astley n a paper read before the Colonial Institute, London. with nd, glass to he a «¢lip has o help a patented thread itilization person | . The Sahara as industries Gooper | Royal Bruce, Owen Raud's shepherd dog, grieved so much when his master left Calico Rock, Ark. for California, that it became necessary to ship him by rall to Raud to save his Iire, Parls passenger transport facilities have grea'ly improved within the last few years. The excellent system of underground electric rallways has been considérably extended, and it now ies upward of 40,000,000 pas- SeNZErE @ year Tt the has heen generally announced im s that the Ciniard Steamship surposes constrciing 6n front In Liverpool, on a Beiween the Dock Board huiding and Liver Lullding, two of the_mes! airiking edifices in Liverpool, a large office byliding.