Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1913, Page 8

Plctyres and Nlustrated Songs heatre. lle and Photoplays at Davis leville and Moving Plctures at 2 .w'fl’lonun_ ick Post, No. 1, G. A. R. meets \ &t Buckingham Memorial ‘Court Clty of Norwich. No. 63, F. of mests in Foresters Hall. te Cross Council. No. 63, K. of C., meets in Py..an Hall Norwich Stationar§ Engineers Asso- efation, No. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. The Cheyenne Massacre, Superb Two- Reel Kalem Feature. Mr. Carlyle Blackwell, the motion ure lovers’ favorite actor. is the in the big Kalem westérn pro- duction at the Breed today. It is en- titled The Cheyenne Massacre, and $8 in two immense reejs, telling an in- feresting and thrilling story of the befriending of a young Indian girl, by Blackwell as the young lieutenant and how this act saved the lives of many of the white people at the time of an Ingian uprising. The Ranch Girl's Partner, is a beau- tiful Essanay story in which two men, a girl a bandanna handkerchief and & horse play the principal parts. An especially worthy film for today is the American Pathe number _entitled A Woman of Impulse, and this with two mnusually funny comedies complete today's program. Brief $1atfie New New Haven.—Fran . 4N '14, of New Haven. will head the Fordham TUniversity Athletic association next year. Branford—John Remington Nichols, who was called here from Norfolk, Va, by the death of his mother, has Teturned. Mifford—The flower mounds in dif- ferent sections of the town have been filled with hot house plants;, under the direction of the park committee of the V. L A Meriden—A vandal threw two rot ten eg®s against the side of the Curti Memorial library, and now workmen are engaged in trying to remove the stains from the defaced building. Stratford—Mrs. Anna G. Porritt of the executive board of the State Equal Suffrage association has been engaged by the Stratford Woman's Suffrage association to speak this (Friday. aft- ernoon. 6, meets’ in' .uls Block, Bridgeport.—Walter F. Ives, a brok- er, with offices at 49 Wall street, FYork city, has been fined $50 and costs in the city court here, upon a charge of violating the automobile, speed laws. Wallingford—A committee was ap- pointed at a meeting of the Walling- ford Teachers' association to present 2 petition to the Central district com- mittee in reference to increasing the teachers’ salaries. Cheshire.—Invitations have been is- sued by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klimpe mnd the graduating class of the Chesh- fre school for the 115th commence- ment at the school Thursday morning, June 12, at 11 o'ciock. Hartford—A prize in the form of a free trip to Washington, D. C., is an incentive for some one of the 100 members of Lincoln ledge, K. of P., who are hustling to recruit new blood to_bring the membership up to the 4,000 mark COLCHESTER Mr. and Mre. David Day of Bridse- port. were guests of Mr. Day's father Hon. E. S. Day, Sunday. The Chatauqua Society met Monday afternoon at Dr. Stebbin’s, Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. P, held a meeting Tuesday in Masonic hall Mr. and Mrs. William Cavanaugh of Beacon Falls are visiting Mr. Cav- anaugh’s parents on Norwich avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Damm _and child returned to their fiome in Middle- town, Monday after a few days® visit with Mr. Damm’s. parents on Lebanon avenue. Charies T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends in town Tuesday. The new set of pictures, which has arrived at_the library are Japanese paintings. They are highly olored and are after the style of the Jabanese art. Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson on Broadway, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam F. Ellwood were glests of friends In Willimantic Hemores Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY 57, X. evening EDGE" the only_ladies’ shoe dressing that contains Oil. ~Biacks and Polishes ladies’ and ‘s boots and ehoes, shines without rub- A oo o s pting ination for and 3 u-lr-t'.;_nn -noes'me- ANDY™ size, 25¢. (in liquid form with sponge) - A s S s o deans and whitens BUCK, NUBUCK, 5;: CANVAS SHOES. In round white cakes in zinc boxes, with sponge, 10c. In hand- wome, large aluminum boxzes, with sponge, 25c. e Sy o et e WHITTEM._RE BROS. & CO., 20-26 Alba: Cambridge, Mass, ny Stroet, The Oidest and Larsest Manufacturess of Shoe Polishes in the 1orid. Freckles jow is the Time to Get Rid of Those Ugly Spot. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of vour freckles, as prescription othine—double Strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots Simply get an ounce of double strength—from Lee and apply a little of il night sna morning and you should seon ses that ven the worst freckles have begun to , while the lighter ones have entirely. Tt is seldom that more than an outice is needed to com- clear the skin and gain a clear complexion. sure to ask for the double th othine, as this is sold under of money back if it failsto Sraciies. othine— & Osgood New | = Church — Weeks-Porter Wednesday Afternoon. Marriage Children’s day exercises in the Bap- tist_church will consist of the follow- ing program: Selection, string orches- tra, composed of Mrs. Alice Chester, Miss Hope Burrows, Miss Annie- Da- boll, Miss Marjorle Luce, Miss Jullett Chester, Clarence Spink, Rev. W. T. Alken, Albert Patterson, Lester Smith; responsive reading, school; Song, school; praver, Rev, W. T. Aiken; song, school: recitation, Frank Muse; reci- tation, Ella Buddington; exercise, Frances Weaver, Fdera Boesen, Grace Bogue, Charlotte Main, Elizabeth Da- boll; solo, Willlam Ballestrino; exer- cise, Hazel Wolverton, Dorothy Rath- bun: recitation, Arlena Lamb; reci- tation, Doris Douglas; exercise, 12 | children: song, Baracca class: reeita- tion, Eleanor Specht; recitation, Myrle Thompson; exercise, 1da_Thompson, Garnet Speche, Doris Main, Caroline Spicer: recitation, Abbie Porter: song, Eihel Lee; recitation, Grace Rathbun; recitation, Charlotte Smith; recitAtion, Fdna Babcock; sons, Avery Fitch; ex- ercise, Harold Rathbun, Robert An- derson: recitation, Fred Gardiner; solo, Miss Pearl Carson; emblematic_plece, Beatrice Rathbun, Elizabeth Spicer, Helen Maine, Josuphine Vallette, Helen Vallette. Ruth Titch, Viola Sistare recitation, arion iayes: address, Rev. W. T, “Aiken; offering; song by school to Rlose. Weeks—Porter. Th# wedding of Miss Edith Portes dayghter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Por tof of Sylvan street, and Macaga Weeks of North Carolina took place at the home’of the bride Wednesday afternoon at 5.30. The entire house was decorated with pink and green by friends of the bride. A laurel arch had been arranged and under this the ceremony was performed. The bride | wore a ftan traveling suit with hat to match. ~She was attended by Miss Luella, Copeland of Staten Island who also dressed in tan with white The best man was the brother groom, Carl Weeks. The cere mony was performed by Rev. W. T. Aiken of the Baptist church. . Only relatives and intimate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs, Weeks took the seven o'clock car for New London n route to Washington, where the honeymoon will be spent, after which they will go direct to their new home in North Carolina Briefs and Porsonals, Charles W. Davis of Leete's Island has heen for a short time at his home | on High street Capt has e Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Severn have re- turned to Auburn after a few days at their summer home on Muse island. Misses Luella and Blsie Copeland of Mariner's Harbor have returned to their home after a visit to friends in the village, Mrs. Edgar G of* High_street has been entertaining Miss Marion | Gracey of New London. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Main are vis- iting’ Mr. and Edgar Main and | family on the west side. | Miss Alvira Anderson, of Hoboken, | T, is visiting in the village. Schooner Stz pt. B. W. Batham, has gone on a swordfishing {rip. The delegates chosen at the meet- ing of the Noank fire company to at- tend the state convention in West Ha- ven, Aug. 26 and 27 are Charles Me- Donald, delegate, and John Eilis, al- ternate. Mrs. cottage Jovee of of the Chris Jenssen of Providence n visiting h#s family in the v Hattle Daboll of Soundview. entertained Miss Margaret ‘ew London * Wednesday. EDUCATION NOTES The Chieago Board of Education he established t alizatlon scor open four nights a week, to furnish instruction to applicants for citizen- | ship. This year's session legislature enacted a secret societies in Another act removess the list of holidays. Y. W. C. A representative: about Augusta, Ga., a_public library in th of over 41,000, Augusta vided with a free library. of the Maine | law prohibiting public _schools January 1 from | in and are working for | t city. A city not yet pro- Teschnical schools giving courses | in_architecture will have a speecial | exhibit at the International Building | Exhibition in Leipzig=this summer, ording to_ information recelved af the United States Bureau of Educa- tion. adgeburs, Germany, Is to have a school for the special traininggof wo- | men and gifls as shopclerks. The city | of Berlin has already provided such | training by means of a special course for calesgirls in the new continuation sehoool. A special course in picture framing is given in Amella High School, Amel- | ia, Va, and during the past vear or {(wo more than a thousand neatly fromed victures have gone from t hool manual training shop into the | puipls’ homes. 'he Government of Belgiim has in- vited the United States and the sepa- rate States to be represented at the Jurst International Congress of Citles to'be held inGhent in July. The con- gress will be devoted to the twb main topics of City Building and the organ- ization of Municipal Life. Correspondence will be one of - the health instruction bureau to be es- | tablished at the University of Wis- | consin. which aims to reach the people of the whole State with available in- formation on preventable disease, ‘n- fant mortality, rural hysiene, ~and othre subjects. courses in health features of the he use of schools is spre: moving pictures in_the ing rapidly in Burope. Recently a profesor in a Brusels hool excited great interest by pre- seniing a series of pictures Ilustrat- ing the progress of aviation from the liest dave to the present. In Prus- sia_ the minister of public instruction has approved the use of the cinemato- groph in all_the higher schook of the country, and the officia 1 programs give lists of films for geogravhy, his- and science. The expense of his material is met by appropri | from the =overnment and municipali- ties and by private subseriptions. i How illiteracy s about to-be banish- ed from a Kentuck coptny-through the “moonlight schools” is terestinly told in a statement by Mrs. Cora W son Stewart, superintendent of Rowan County, addressed to the United States Commissioner of Education. The school workers have on record the name, location, and history of every illiterate in the mountain county, and are able to make a special study of each individual case. One by one the illiterates are interested in the work of such schools as the “Moonlight School on Old House Creek:” in past two years the thousand and more illiterates have heen reduced to a few hundred and it is believed that the [1ast vestiges of illiiteracy Will be wiped out by the close of the present vear. | | The Argentine Legation in Holland Irevorts that a company has _been formed in _Amsterdanf, capital 2.500,000 florins ($1.005,000 United States cur- rencr) to buy, sell and let lands in | match the pictures would have a de- | before they MANICURE SUES BROKER, Girl Brings $25,000 Assault Action Against W, G. Peck, of New York. New York, June 5—Justice Gerard granted permission to Miss Olive Blanche Smyth to file suit through her mother as guardian. against William Guy Peck, of the Stock Exchange firm of Miller’ & Co. for $25,000 damages for assault. Peck is the son of B. H. Peck, of Peck’s Point, near Stamford, Conn. He obtained a divorce from his segond wife two months ago. He also divorced his first wife. Miss Smyth is the daughter of a Rochester merchant. She was on the stage for a time, although she is only, seventeen years old. Miss Smyth al- leges that she first met Peck in the barber shop of the Hotel Cadillac, where she was working as a manicure. She says he paid devoted attention to her. that he would marry her as soon as he could get a divorce from his wife. Miss Smy(n says that Peck spent much money on her and she consented to marry him. But he left-her, say the plaintiff, on May 2, when he learn- ed that she was not of age. MINISTERS NOT ALL THAT THEY SHOULD BE So Retired Bishop is Married by Civil Process. June 5.—The Rev. a retired bishop of the Church of the Followers of God, and Mrs. Leah Young, both of this city, were married by Alderman Mil- ler, 'of Lebanon. ‘The bishop is sixty- nine years old. His bride is in her sixtieth year. Bishop Lengel, when asked why he preferred a civil ceremony, said: “The ministers are not all what they should be: for 1 am one myself.” The Bishop recently returned from an evangelistic trip to California. His bride attended the church of which he was vastor. Bishop Lendel’s first wife died in 1911. Mrs. Young has been 2 widow since June, 1909. 2 Bishop Lengel came into prominence some vears aigo in a controversy with the late Bishop Potter, of New York. Reading, Penn., Henry M. Lengel, THOUGHT COW WAS A MINER'S GHOST. Coal Diggers Flee When She Falls | into Gangway of Mine. Wilkes-Barre, Penn., June §—Tne arth fell from under & cow owned by Mrs. Morgan Evans, at Plymouth, and the animal aropped more than a undred feet into a gangway of the ottingham mine. The fall did not hurt the animal. and her presence in the mine was nof | discovered until Thomas Jacobs saw two large eves staring at him in the darkness. Jacobs was frightened and ran away. He returned with other miners to learn Whether the mine was haunted, and to the surprise of all a live “sookey”. was found. & The cow was led about one mile to an outlet and returned to her owner. Progressives Boom Whitman. New York, —June 5.—The National | Progressive Party of the x 15th As- sembly District adopted resolutions at a regular meeting in’ the Home Pro- aressive Club, which recommended the nomination of District Attorney Whit- man for Mayor “because of his demon- strated fitness, faithfulness, fearless- ness and freedom from degrading party dictation. Boston Can’t See Bout Views. Boston, June 5—The moving pie- tures of the Luther McCarty-Arthur Peiky fight at Calgary, which resulte:l in McCarty's death, cannot be exhibit- ed in Boston. Mayor Fitzgerald rulel that because of the tragic end of the pressing effect, if not FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. When April 24, steamer: worse. officially opened, there were in_elevators, or. and_on railroad cars at Fort William and Port Arthuh, at the head of Lake ®Superior, over 42,750,000 bushels of grain awaiting transporta- tion. navigation All motion pictures in Bavaria must be shown before a board of censors can put on a screen in the show. Olive oil produced in Austria dur- ing the last year totaled 1,609,064 gal- lons, There are 19 volcances in Guatema- | la % DRIVES OUT RHEUMATISM - After 25 Years of Misery, this Man Walks, Works and Feels Fine Again. take mHED- boison” bestus to” ol b e sore solna aid msces s aclon s e e uan ot RHECAMA work 0. speealls sou actually can feel e Ricumatin. lesrivg. he bodr. A byt cots i 30 conta. nd At Yo e not saisted Tae & Oor Fina. Co. it e Your mones. " Read 1 ! ih 1o stae to o0 the Tacs and ot but the e fu 1 D a5 & iend e s 45 e otio” o RHEUMA. " 1 used omekalr 5t o g more gt e B theotlr sobals Ry o B e e - T Tetiem o oree iy body o smebw than 55 pentu; 1 Sonld mot walke 484 was a brokeD-down e Dacs E i tme X oot & sl orame tving 10 B s or e horible dlsense bt withont. peln Homerer, TITRUNA. rescho v caie, w1 thank 800 T an again o 8 fest and o Ty Wk ot oG 7ot ‘meihcise T e aiactom ith o donatines e e s desoite ‘het Tovae b fore 0 it o appter T comla v extAfier $had ok ECALA. w days my ABpetie rtue: i ar - prvspeeis ot AR Roling, £, Nt S, Timond, Jna oet. 10, 1018 - ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE\OE’ . e, six words to @he. line er lin 5¢c P WANTED. of “WANTED, FOR FOR SALE. WANTED—Widow would like a po- silion as nuusekeeper for a rustwortny widower; no cnudren. X. X, Z. 144 Spring St, wintmanuc, Conn” je6d WANTED _Great mail order 0ppor- tunity 1or $250. .Address ¥. H. Adams, Providene 1. Jevd CWANTED—Colt from one to two years oid. = Address L A. 5, S0. Can- terbury, Ct.Box 10. jesa ° . ° Ladies It is time to send us your FURS and GARMENTS for COLD STORAGE. Our method ef handling your Furs assures you that they are thoroughly cleaned before storing and that their natural luster and beauty have been restored before returned to you in the Fall We do not use local storage but rather send them’into the hands of experienced and re- liable FURRIERS who give them a Furrier’s treatment and care. Charges as low as the low- | est for good and safe care. _WANTED—At once, first class coox, rés.iurant experience, steadysWork, White man; also_experienced {unch and table girl.’ J. W. merry, Jr., Westeriy, RL Jesa TWANTED A girl for general house- Work; no washing or Ironming. APPLY to 15 Broad st Jevs FOR SALE—AIL kinds of fruit and yeetabies. Stop at the corner Of Tempie and Union Sts. to buy 'your bangnas, 20 for zoe. ~Wilimantic Frult Co., Willimantic, Ct, 6. FOR SALB—A few ions of first class hay, Tel 88-3. |W. N. Wheeler, K. ¥. Do8r jesa FOR SALE—Chickering grand piano, Dbedroom anu other housenoid furmILUL May be seen by appointment ISy Buits, 272 Washington st Tel. 41z Jebd [KOK SALIK—Cotiage of elght roum Claigemont Ave., ai modern improve: ments, including steam heat, gas and electriciuy, inqaire on premiscs. Ais talling ‘machine with 105 records. WANTED By widower with family. 4 §ood, respectable. housekeeper; €00 home and wages. Willlam Weseman, K. ¥. D. No. 5, Norwleh, Ct. JeAWWH WANTED—Bverybody 1o anjoy the colisction and - delivery service of Wateh, clock and jewslry repairs of L. Ciégs, 135 Vasiington St, City. Drop pustal or phune WPraWEM WANT At onve, experienced Waltress. ‘Apply ai Koge mestaurant. Jeod WA only, Gon ! ractor "ED—Competent, Arst class wagon blacksmich; steady posi- o hours, 315, nd more i saus- Cail’ Bulietin Otfice 1or ad: Jedd Bdotbiack, n House Bucber saop. /mayzid WANTED Loom fixer, With experi- ence on silk iooms. bicady vork and 500d pay. Apply West Side Sik Ml may1vd WANTED—At once ,a good all aroun.. blacksmith; nune ‘'but a steady, Teliable man and one who wishes a steady Job need apply John G. \.igat- man, Stafford, Conn, Tel. 2-3 mayiid JAS. C. MAGPHERSON FURRIER, 291 Main Strect MONEY LOANED on Diyinonds. Watches Jowe.:> 4nd Seeurities of any kind at the rst. An old Most Cigars Are Good. . THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. S8HEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to we Palace Cafe A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration wiil convince you beyond a doubt of the wvuperiority of | this moter car over any aud all others at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. #i. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STRE “~ REET DR. ¥. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Bulldlex ammex, Hoom A. Telephona 52 ectiod Deliciens Saratoga Cllips_ made with Cottolene Saratoga Chips made with Cottolene are never greasy, as are those made with lard. The reason for this is that Cottolene heats to about 100 degrees higher than either butter or lard, without burn- ing, quickly forming a crisp coating which excludes the fat. Your chips, therefore, are crisp, dry and appetizing. | Cottolene costs about the price of lard, and will go one- ird farther == than. either “utter or lard. “sitolene is never 5id in bulk — al- ays in air-tight ' pails, which pro- ct it from dirt, ast and odors. It ; always uniform 13 dependable. NorwichVeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Streef Phore Connection STETSON & YGUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigat prices, by skilled labor. Argentina. Telephone U WEST MAIN ST. LEGAL NOTICES. Notice of Adjourned Sale ‘Will be sold at Public Auction, Fri- day, June 6, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., at The First National Bank of Norwich, Conn,, 1,500 shares (par value $15 000) capital stock of Union National Acci- dent Co., and 1,000 shares (par value $10,000) ‘The Empire Casualty Com- pany, held as collateral. By order of the pledgee, who hereby givés notice of his intention to bid at said sale or at any postponement or adjournment thereof. Norwich, Conn,, June 4, 1913. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HGLD orwich, within and for the District orwich, on the 5th day of June, D. 1913, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Daniel Stone, late of Volun- town, in said District, deceaged. _Frances J. Stone’ of . Voluntown, Conn., appeared in Court and filed & petition praying, for the reasons there: in set forth, that an instrument pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment of sald deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition b i an the Probate Court Foom in the City of Norwich,*in said District, on tneg 11th day of June, in the forenoon; and that notice of tne pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulagion in said | District, at least five davs rior to the date of said hearing, and that return bo made to this Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record. Attest FA] N:E C. CHURCH, esd & Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 5th day of June, A. D. 1913, : Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judg:, Estote of Michael H. Donahue, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. . The Executrix exhibited Her admin- istration account with said estate to fhe Court for allowanck; it is there- ore Ordered; That the 12th day of June, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be. and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the sald Executrix is directed to give notice thereof by pun- lishing this order once in gome news- paper.having a. circulation in said Dis- trict, at least five days prior to the date’ of said hearing, and make return to the Court. z NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C, CHURCH; Jebd Clerk e THERS 1s no savertising : Eastern Connectlcut .3...3‘““‘5%' o Bull iy o iatin for husiness res: heard and determined at | A D. 1913,’at 10 o'elock | Agents, mew housenold specialty; sells on sighi; many repeat orders; bonanza for agents; write to- day for free particulars and get terri- tory quick. Merchandise Speciaity Co., Box 30, Mars Hill, Mo. maylod WANTED—To rent small place or farm In the country, Box 20, Builetin Co. mayyd WANTEDFarms and country busi- ness. 1 you care to get & quick buyer for your farm or country business, write to Burman & Cherney, the old established and reliable real estate and business brokers, 148 Essex St. N. X. maysd G. Gor- no_tuning. A. 682-2. WANTED—Pi: don, 398 Prospect St City. Tel. iy1d WANTED — Hired man, sin work on farm and board with famil: $25.00 'w month salary, Inquire of Glen Hock ¥arm (Ledyard).. Fred. S: Manager. Mystic, Conn. R. F. MEN WANTED Apply American Thermos Bottle Co. BOYS WANTED Apply American Thermos Bottle Co. HELP WANTED Farm Hands, Housework Girls, Day ‘Workers (female), Wom#n for sea- shore hotel, Cooks. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Blds. WANTED SILK WINDERS, UNIVERSAL QUILLERS and CLOTH INSPECTORS PONEMAH MILLS to ¥ w. want a young man about twenty years of age who would be in- terested in learning to be a COOK. A good op- portunity under the most favorable cond| tions for a young man to learn a good trade. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE Norwich, Conn. WANTED B g Slisher, b g House and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. Egss NATIVE Eggs We want 50,000 Dozan FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, # 33-41 Commerce St. Four busi- re 1s no me- the advertis- tin WHEN you want to pi 5228 hefore tie bubiic. L dium heecer than thro ing uolumns af The OR SALE_Moving picture house in town near Provigence; only One in town; dolng g0od business; quick sile $300; 6Xira g00d OPPOTLUNILY 1O et into the 'business Carver,'zii union SL, Providence, . 1.~ J85d FOR SALE Or excifinge, a high class saddie or roaq norse; wiil trade for a large work uorse. K. Sada; W iumantie jesa FOR SALE_Cottage of eight rooms, 23 Ciawrmount Ave., ail mouern i provements, Imciuding stedm heal, gas anu eiwewricily. Ingaire on premise: Also \alking machine with 160 recoras. Jedd FoR almost 1v9, New. NECESSITIES FOR Cure; sure remedy. Prat Citn, sres, guile Treass bedls; Eerous soabs. Guaraniced. . Y. tolowsy, 4 P. Sarow & Co.. Norwich Graki C.OW. il & Sou, Jos. Cotinor. & Sons. Greendrille Grain Co., A, B Manutug, Yartic. Liew, Very cneap. Lokdon, Jedd, COLIC & Olnuent for Cures witbout. dun ‘or T0 RENT.” . X0 RENT. TENEMENT TO RENT—July 1st, 99 Chestnut st. five rooms. Apply Bar Union_ Co. Jebd TO RENT—A (enement of four rooms pleasantly located, redsonable rent to Small faxiiny”of adulls. inquire 40 ko= bart Ave. TO_LET—Flal, modern Improvements. 15 Town St. Norwich Town. Inquire Dr. C. H. Lamb, next door. jed TO RENT—Cottage of six rooms, also upper tenement of fiye rooms. With barn room with either it dosired. Ap- piy James Murphy, 305. Washington St Je T0 REWI One of (he finest and most up_to-date apartments of seven rooms, pieasantly and centrally locat- od, heat and hot water furnished, at a Teasonable rent. lnquire at tnis office. may30d FURNISHED ROOMS_Ceniral loca- tion. Mrs. Kmma Morse, 18 Union St mayisd RENT_Lower vart of 58 Wash- ingon Bis S Tooms and bath, with or without garage: aiso house of § rooms and, bath, all lmprovements. J. Brad- Yerd, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at 5% Washington affer 6 p. m. maylzd “FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniohcas 35 Union St. Telephone 844~ Iyiid SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—3 Waten Hill, S XVeckapanr, Pleningt View. Rentals, $175-33500 seaton. Inspection. by aRpointment. FRANK W. COY, @ High Street, Westerly, R 1. Stance Telophone. ' mayiod FOR SALE—I will sell at price that will surprise you my large stock o millmery anc nxtures, siwuated on Main St, opposite P. 0., Jewett City. Miss D. Bexurcgard. Jedd . ~ FOR SALE—-About 60 penny arcade macnines, signs, cte. J. A, Godek, Box 1264, Jewett Cily, Coun. Jedd “ FOR SALE—A power boai, with cab- e 24 teet long, b Tect wiach i b P WY equipbed And in Airst class conai: Hon, “Appiy to K. A. Jodoin and J. T i0se, Pieasure lseach, \Wutertord. large 1ot A, W. Rock- mayzd hatching e88s and custom hatching. Our S. C. White Legnorns, lslanchard's strain, are unequailed ot size, Vigor and esg prodiction. Hot water Candes mug:- moth incubator used, Custom hutch- ing, 32 per tray oL 75 ekES. Chick: 13C); cgss, T5¢ per 1o, 34 per 1000 Natl isfaction guaranteed. Pleasant View Poultry Farm, . Leonird’ bridge, Conn. Jos. Jamalow. Tel 43-13, Lebanon. aprisd FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford automoblle. Johm B, Stoddard, 319 Irankiin St. aprad FOR SALE—Slab wood, stove lengths, 3$4.50 cord, $2.50 half cord. G. A. Bul lard. Phone 646-12 deszoa Thizam ax Uy s — Zou Hotehouds and 250 6% (regular business sizo) €aV2lopes, neatiy viinted, IO 3.90; ouU cach, 350V, Senu Ior ' sumpies and fmprovements, Thermos Co., Laurel sl wood, Ya Conn. ks, Drices Lur aiy peiiils you aie in need | of. The Buictiu Compeny, <onn. 1OR SALE OR TRADE—Good 10-a0 farm, Well located near vilage and DeigAbors, O ieicpavke 4na K. £ D.; oD ‘Bicady Siteam, weed weil eqUipped LrIN UL, Ciucs bl and BEW i, 4= Tug sood busileas; 4DOUL DY —uiew Puwer over wuveis, vxceilent elgn- Toom liouse, Wow DATD, pousiy fGuuse and sheas, K0UU lald; KOV ITUt; DAr- Baid brice o sliieu I0r culiags in ve de lars. iryons Agency, 1ebiva #UMK SALE—O. L. C. DigS, Lnorouga- breds, regisiered, hone boiter in the countty. Luwow Furi, Noria SuDiis- 1on. s K. M 0, NOCWICh, Cunl. o & Buiton: FRANTING—Look at these b 63 SAVOIODOS (FeNWIAT busihuss SiL6), st PRl U S T Soruu; it 50003 Sugeuty VEUUGE wve otieatin i S, N0 Lo, Jetiingha, it priBOSE, Batol LUV, liltacs Driaitea, ey Sieinon, ki, " binle Frinting "ok ‘svery Tduseiiplion “dona Send 1ur ‘suipios. . AR But Friitors ansinders, Nof- Norwicd, Wiliinaa e, P et JUST ARRIVED, == Express car 28 Horses. Some of all kinds, big and smail; some nice chunks —ail ‘weil broken. 'nave 4b head to plek from. Prices low as possibie. Come and see them. ELMER R, PIERSON. 1139 may27 FRESH LOAD ot Horses right from the west, Tel. out ot hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight. For sale by CHAMPLIN, Wenterly, GEORGE E. Tel. 192. Jjesd FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage, in per- fect repair. Bath, steam heat, gas and electric light. Good location and on line of trelley. " Big snap. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main St. Nerwich, Conn. Peck’s Real Estat Agency _ FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St., Willimantic AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for Luis sure crop producer. The .experts of tie country say the ground limestone 1s better than the - burnt lime, and 'hls is what we have. Sold by the bas, ton or carload. PECK, 3 WilLIAMS & CO. febl9d . THERE 1s no aaverusing medlum in Eastern Connecticut equal to Thoe Buls leiin Aur business resuius. 3 FOR SALE. | FOR SALE Three Special Offerings 148 Broad Street Fine residenc® property. Recently owned and occu- pied by the late D. G. Per-{§i i kins. 327 Washington Street 8 room cottage now owned and occupied by F. C. Buckley. 17 Lincoln Avenue Frame residence of tooms. Easy terms. session at once. | JAMES L. CASE | ] %0 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. 12 Pos- FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place with 5 acres of good Jand with an elegant house in f! good condition having steam | {] heat and other improvements, i| 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. o s e s . THE BREWSTER FARM, owned py Frank W. srewster of Nor- wieh, Coun,, situated % ~f a mile south | of Pbquetanuck, on high ground, over- looking the Thames river and border- iDg on one of its branches. The man- slon house (although nearly 150 yearsd oid, is well kept) is 2% stories high, 13 rooms, house in first Class condition, surrounded by besutiful shade trees, one barn $0x60, two other barns, crib, several nennerye and an icehouse, 200 Tons' capacity, all buildings in exoel- lent condition; plenty of Iruif, abin- dance of wood and over 31,600 worth of "timber on piace. Land 'in a iLiga state of cultivation, 50 acres tillabie, balance of 90 acres in pasture and woodland, some fruit and 200 loads of barn fertilizer; some farming :Mols be sold with the farm. The price is right, terms easy and possession given Immealately. Investigate. $1,250 buys a four-room bunzalow (new), 1ot has 75 feet frontage o water, improvements, near trofley, This property is at Pleasant View. inquire about Iit. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulleting choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Roo Westerly, R. I Telephones: Office 365, Residgne hayed © a 1 ®nd 2, 531 FOR SALE ‘ Fine house and stable. House ||| arranged for two flats with |f/ modern convenlences. Situated || on Sachem street, one of the best residential locations In the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. | A few good rents to offer, fn- quire of HOMAS H. 2y Building, 278 Main Street. & BECKLEY, Phones 724 368-2 FOR SALE A good seven room Cottage with mod- ern improvements, five minutes’ walk from Franklin Squarc. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Clff Street MISS. ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, A{ice Bldg. Tel. 968 F. ¢ AYCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN ANVD SURGEON, Koom 3 Secone KA Or. Shannen sids v PRty The people g There are no contendin; Caring not | wealth | has jtria and the United States. Col du Midi is_being constructed. The 1, © HitHe towtey Townree The petas, white & rerioly drii nd Srimn., ace se- . s T ir thie goud old-fashione, And have time to let content their breasts a little whil ‘thousands, n> complaints of wrongs, There is no restraint of freedom and no frightful clang of gongs. There are no unlovely barracks from Jwhich people madly rush, for one another; there is neither noise or crush; -~ There is leisure and there's pieasure for the fow who come and 80, Pausing now and then to gossip, with 8ood wishes to bestow; There 1s peace and there is patience, there is hope and there is cheer, All the scene is rich with beauty, fres from strife and strange to fear. There is absence of the turmoil and the clash of class with class That disturb the roaring city where the anxious millions mass. ¥ Every garden is an Eden that grows fairer day by day, There are no mad monsters crushing those who Tinger in_ the way; Happy _children play. untrouble Yy & greedy master's frown, And there js still faith in friendship tn the little country town. —S8._E. Kiser, in the icago Record- Herald. A DROP OF DEW. See how the orient dew, Shed from the bosom of the morn Into the blowing roses (Yet careless of its mansion new, For the clear region where ‘twas born o Round In itself incloses). And in its little globe's extént. Frames, as It can, its native clement How it the purple flower does slight Soarce touchiug where it lies, But gazing back upon the skies. Shines with a mournful light. Like its own tear, Because so long -dlyided Ephere, Restless it rolls and insecure, Trombling leat 1t grow impure: Till the warm sun plties Its pain And to the skies exhales it back again. from the So the goul, that drop, that ray, Of the clear fountain of eternal day Could it within the human flower be seen Remembering still its former height, Shuns the sweet leaves and blossoms Zreen. And recollecting its own light Does in its pure and circling thoushts express The great heavel in a heaven less. —Marvel (1650). HUMOR OF THE DAY Knocker—I hear Jones was street car accident. Bocker—Yes, he got a scat—New York Sun. Tm tired of life.” That being the case go out to Cal- ifornia and shout ‘Banzai!’ "—Birming- hame Age-Herald, “This,” said the man of the house, as he mournfully surveyed three car- pets and 10 rugs hanging on the clothes line, “this is a combination hard to beat.”—Princeton Tiger. My boy, remember no matter how greal an artist you may become, you can never improve upon nature. I've got to. I'm the fellow that draws the women for the magazine covers."—Washington Herald. Griggs—Let's see! The first state in which women got a chance at law- making was Colorado, wasn't it? Briggs—No; they got their first chance at lawmaking in the state of matrimony.—Boston Transcript. “Madam,” said the doctor, “what you need is more exercise. Why don't you walk four or five miles every day?” “And have people think we've had to sell our automobile? 1 guess not"— Detroit Free Press. “Why is a horse that can't hold its head up like next Wednesday?” “Don’t know. “Why, because it's neck's weak.” “Oh, I hearq that joke about a week back.”—Sacred Heart Review. “Do you always feel as hopeful as you write?" she asked the young man Who was conducting a sunshine col- um m = he to meet a week. answered, “My me in the hicago ot always, landlady manages hall _about once Record-Herald. “Don't you marks on’ the tarift are Tous > Yes. Fe' positive stand think our friend’s re- rather frivo- in a position where any is sure to offend in- fluential constituents. Under the cir- cumstances, the most sensible thing he can say is something frivolous.’ ‘Washington Star. Grandpa—Are ou getting nicely at school, Freddy? Freddy—Yes, grandpa, I got the best place in the class. Grandpa—And what is that—at thc top? ?“rcddyfxo. near the fire—Londol Opinion. “Why do you give so much attention to pictures?” “Well,” replied Mr. Cassius Chex, “in accumulating my fortune I have come more or less into contact with legis- lation. T like to spend some time among the old masters in art to get my mind off the fresh bosses in pol- itics.—Pittsburg Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Quartz lamps are experimentally in use in the streets of Chicago, and arc said to put the other elcetric lamps in the shade. along Russia Is becoming constantly more able to supply many of its own wants, cven to the higher classes of machin- ery Hoston is to have a drydock to cost $2,000,000. It will be buflt on South Boston water front, beyond Common- vier. New York to Hawaii by tha present all-water route s 12,800 miles, but by the Panama canal this will be cut down to 7,000 miles, drines has now covered, all told, 19.000 miles in cross- country flying. He left for Servia to investigate the question of aviation service in war. From o The consumption of coffee in France teadily increased during the past 50 years, rising from 125,668,200 pounds in 1860 to 244,835,180 pounds in 1912. In one of the Spanish cities a co- operative society has been formed which is to have a central market, where all sorts of foodstuffs and fuels may be procured. Christiania supplies all Norway and export skis to Germany, France, Aus- in the country district skis are often made at home, but the best ones are bought from the Christiania carpenters. A cableway connecting the Hameau des Pelering at Chamonix with the 1t will serve the Plerre Pointue, situated on one of the most frequented routes. for rea¢hing Mont Blanc from Cham- onix, ang will thus facilitate aee to the Grand Mulets. The Dominican export of bananas (ail from the plantation at Sosua, near Puerto Plata, entire output taken by the United Fruit company) fell to 223,000 stems in 1912, the lowest for many years. Shipments this vear be- gan on March 6, and if conditions con- tinue favorable may reach §00.000 stems for the season. : AT R o A