Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1913, Page 16

LOCAL SHOWERS T®DAY} FAIR, COOLER SUNDAY. ' DISPATCHES ‘PRESS What Is Going On Tonight. Plotures and Ilustrated Songs otoplays at Davis Moving Pictures at st BREED THEATRE. The Cheyenne Massacre, Season's Big Two-Reel Thriller. One of the biggest two-reel releases ever made by the great Kalem com- peay is The Cheyenne Massacre, now the feature at the Breed. It is the stofy of the uprising of the Chey- ennes against the laws of the white race. ‘Over the crests of mountains, many miles distant, may be seen the wily redmea silhouetted against the arterncon sky, proceeding towards the little fort in the valley. Carlyle Black- well, as the young lieutenant, is in charge at the fort, and through his kindness to a little Indian girl his life is saved, also the lives of many others, and the attacking Indians are cap- tured by the soldiers and brought io justice. It is one of the best pictures ever geen at the Breed. A Woman of Impulse and The Ranch Girl's Partner are two other good ones, and there are aiso two rousing good comedies which maie the bill an unusually fine one. AT THE AUDITORIUM. More Musical Comedy Next Week. Today is the last chance to see the Bell Boy and the Belles, a musical comedy in two scenes, which has been such a drawing attraction at the Aud!- torium the last half of this week. It is full of life, pretty girls, beautiful costumes and scenery and very catchy | mustcal numbers. 1t is even better than the show that was here the first half of the week, and today packedl houses are promised for all perform- ances. Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day The Telephone Girls, another mu- sical comedy show, will grace the Dboards at the Auditorium, and from all advance reports this show should be a winper. It is on the same lines as those which have played here this week, but promises much ¥ood com- edy and many amusing situation: which are taken care of by Eddia Drake, a very clever comedian. It is in two scenes, with the usual costume chagpges, etc, There is always plenty of fun at the Auditorium now. but in the comedy plctures as well as the musical pro- gramme, and altogether it makes just the right kind of a show for this warm weather. Many good comedy pictures are being shown here now, as the man- agement js making a spesial effort to get_them DAVIS THEATRE. Big Acrobatic Act Next Week. The bill for next week at this popu- lar playhouse promises to ‘be ome of the best yet. Headed by Elliott, Bel- mont & Elllott, the acrobatic wonders whose comical capers are countless, in a breexy acrobatic act full of action, featuring the only lady understander, who catches and holds flying hand- stands. Another act that will be hard to beat is Barto and Clark, who do a comedy skit. introducing singing, dancing and a lot of funny talk. liv- ingstone and Field, two preity girls, present a refined musical offering with good singing a special feature. N man Merrill, the clever character comedian, completes the vaudeville part of the bill, and he is sure to be a winner. His songs and stories are all original and are put over as he knows how. The feature photoplay with this bill is a three-reel Reliance drama en- titled The Bawlerout, one of the best features seen in a long while. An- other drama, In the Hour of Need, tells a beautiful story with a_good moral. The Keystone comedw is The Foreman of the Jury, and it surpasses anything produced by this famous company of comedjans, and that is saying a whole 1f you want to enjoy a laugh drop in Monday and see this one. The show on today is up to the usual high stan- dard already set by the Dav Washington County, R. 1. USQUEPAUGH Holiday Week Travelers and Guests— Motor Party from Norwich. Mre, Melissa D, Palmer, been spending a few weeks York, arived home Monday. William Paimer of Providence spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Caroline Palmer. Miss Annie E. Kenyon spent Sunday with friends in Westerly. Attended Social. Mrs. Flora Kenyon attended the so- cial at West ngston schoolhouss Wednesday evening. Richard Barstow spent Sunday at bis home near Narragansett Pier. Miss Emma Wells of Attleboro spent Memorial day with her mother, Mrs. Anna Wells. Mrs. Mary W. Peckham of Provi- dence visited relatives here Sunday. Charles Sanford and family visited at Mrs. Willlam Palmers Sunday. They came by automobile. S. C. Webster, Jr., of Boston visitel friends here Memorial day. Amos H. Kenyon of New York vis- Lled his parents here over Memorial ay. Mrs. Elisha Webster of Providence is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Franklin. Fred Clarke and family of Arctic visited at J. S. Lane's Memorial day. Randoiph Csrpenter of New York spent a few days last week with local friends. Mr. and who has in New Mrs. W. B. Wilcox and daughters of Norwich were visitors at A. W. Kenyon's Memorial day. They made the trip in an auto. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bray of La- fayette visited at T. T. Locke's Sun- D. M. Kenyon attended, town meet- mg‘ at Richmond Tuesday. rs. Lamond of Hyde Park, Mass., J. S. Lamond's mother, is visifing her #on and family. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Holiness Mission will meet for their regular meetings at No. 87 Maln strest. At the Preston City Congregational church, Children's day service in the morning. The subject for the Christian Science service will be God the Only Cause and Creator. At Brewster’s Neck chapel at 2.30 p. m. the pastor, Rev. C. Wilson Har- rison, will preach. The Sheltering Arms_service will pe conducteq by the Rev, Donald B. Mac- Lane and choir of the Taftville church. At Broadway Congregational church a children’s day service will be held at 10.30 a. m. Young People’s union at 6, The Sheitering Arme service Sunday will be conducted by Rev. M. R, French, with the choir of the First Methodist church. At Park churoh, 10,30 a m., 's day, of of children, distribution and sermon to chfldren, At tie Bscond C al chureh Chfidren’s day service at 10,30 a, m., of | | | | | in the morning, taking the place of Sunday- school. Bveniug service with sermon at 7.30. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon_at 10.3) &, m. and evening praver at 7.30 p. m At Mt. Calvary Baptist church morn- ing sermon'by the pastor upon Strange Fire. Bible and Literary at 3.30. Chil- dren's day programme in the evening. At the First Congre?- ional church, Norwich Town, special children’s day service in the morning. Rev. George H. Ewing will occupy the pulpit in the evening. At Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. C. H. Ricketts will preach a Children’'s sermon oun Things Thro®n Away. Children’s ex- Gospel Mission will hold services Sunday morning at 10.80 and Sunda evening In the Lteiner building, Room 3, No. 265 Main street, with Thomas H. Peabody as the speaker, At the Central Baptist church, Re:. Joel B. Slocum pastor. 10.30 a. m. sub- Ject, The Fourfold Life. The evening sevvice will be held at 7 o’clock and it will be conducted by the Bible school. The Loyal Temperance Association will hold a praise and praver service in Room 6, block, Sunday after - noon at 4 o'ciock. Levi S. Saunders, ‘president of the association, will be in charge. The Sunday school of the Universa- list church will unite with the church congregation ~Sunday morning for Children’s day. Bxercises by the chil- dren, with baptism of infants. Young People’s meellng at 6.15. At the Federated church Sunday morning at 10.30 o’clock, Major Simon- on, divisjonal officer for the Southern N. E. Salvation corps. will speak on Forgiven. Rev. A. L. Tedford the pastor will speak in the evening on Footprints. At Trinity church the & man, will preach at the mornin vice upon The Lesson of Obedience. In the evening Major L. M. Simmanson of the Salvation Army will speak on The Long Arm. Methodist stor, Rev. Grace Memorial Baptist church preaching ¥ tar. Tn the evening preachi E. C. Thompson, D. D. subiect Voyage Across Life’s Sea. The Union Lyceum meets at the A. M. E. Zion church. afternoon subject, God's Beau- tiful Outdoors. SParks From The Electric Wire New elctric signs will flash words and sentences from a perforated roll of paper. A new dam on the Columbia River is expected to develop 300,000 electrie horse power. The coal handling machinery for the Panama canal coaling stations will be operated by electricity. California orange growers perimenting with electric h. protect their trees from frost. are ex- to ters More than twenty-three million dol lars’ worth of electrical machine: was exported from this country lasc year. One of the t incubators in uge for hatching chicks is to be found in New Orleans. It operated by elec tricity and. the heat is automatically controlled. A new A cable will be I from Aden to Hong ng via Columl and Singapore. It wi and miles long and w lion dollars. be six thous 11 cost five mil New York City will spend hundred million dollars for new sub- way ystems. Four years from now y will be operating six hundred miles of single track in service be- neath the city. An inventor claims to have perfect- ed a system of rapid telegraphy can- able of 40,000 words an hour. A beam of light plaving upon a strip if sensi tized paper records the messages. Children Cry FOR FLETGKER'S CASTORIA Babies! Scon they will be big bovs and girls, and their fzces will e 0“1)’ a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppozite Nerwich Savings Soclety. A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLARD for $985.00 One emonstration wihil convince you beyond 1 doubt of the yvuperiority ot this moter car ov.r any and all others at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. Fi.-B. RilG AUTO C®. CHESTNUT STREET MONEY LOANED on Diamonus, Watcies. Jewe. > ana Securitie$ of any kind at taes Lowest Rates of Interest. An vid established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. (Establisued 1872 Most Cigare Are Good. 7 THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and-see. THOS, M, SHEA, Prop, Frankiin St. Next to s Palace Cafe L C AYCHISON, . 9. PAYBIGIAN AND SURGEUN, feom i Seeond Fidr. Shennon idz Aqizht ‘pbhens 1253 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! sesmen Beolldisy Apsex. Koo Telrghone 253 ecil three D8T AND FOUNE. LOST—An antique square cameo pin, between Otls street and Nerwich Golf Club. Return to Bulletin Office and recelve reward. Jeid _BANKBOOKS LOST—Lost or stolen, Passbooks Nos. 125066 and 123773 of The Norwich Savings Soclety. All per sous are cautioned asainst purchasing or negotiating the same and any per- son having a cléim to said books is hereby called upen to present saii claim to said bank on or before the ssd day of November, 1813, or submit to having the books “declared cancellod and extingulshed and new books fssued in lieu thereof, or the amounts .due thereon paid. may248 e want a young man about twenty years of age who would be in- terested in learning to be a COOK. A good op- portumity under the | most favorable condi- | tions for a young man to ! learn a good trade. i THE WAUREGAN HOUSE | Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income $429 | gross, met income on investment 9% per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes from churches and schools. . L. DARBIE, Real Hstate Agent, Savings Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. WANTED. FOR SALE. ADVERTISEMENTS 5c per line, six words to the line WANTED—Position as housckeeper in widower's family or club. Audress 513 Mountaln St, Providence, K. i Jeid WANTED —High class man to sell irees, snrubs, roses, vines, berry busn- es, bUlbs, etc.; good wages; permanent; FOR SALE—Five acre farm in town Of rrankun, near troiley, geod bulid- ings, pienty fruit; must be sola 3 Juiius miller, Gwne; Cohn. North 7 neap. s, Jeid FOKR SAL| lot, 33 Cum St. Must be sold to Eleven room house, With close itory. brown Brotoers’ |es.uate. G. W. Hamilton, Executor, 130 rseries, Kochesier, N. Y. Jeia man St Jeid WANTED—A slasher tender, man FOR SALE—A four passenger uemi- with a 1amily preferred. Appiy to At- awaugan miils, Dayville, Conn. JeTd WANTED A few Stuff pressers. coach, nearly new coach harness. Cotiage Jeia Can be seen at New London, Ct. F. J. Cook. aiso one avubl: o set No. 16 Appiy to Bradford Dyeing Assn., srad- | ' i) ford,” R. L seia 1O SALL-AIL kinds of ¢ and e 5 = | yesetabies. Siop aL the corner o WANTED—“A few §ood makers-up.” | fempie and Union Sts. to_buy your Appiy to bradford Dyeing Assn., Brad- | baninas, 20 Lo . “willimantic ford, K. 1. _Jeid | wruic Co., Willimantic, Ct. Jeod, WANTED—Rellable man with ex-| “¥0or SALI—A few tons of frst class perience in grocery store. Give refer- | hay. rei 2555, W, Ao Wheeler, K. I ences. Address 5. Sulletin Ortice. Jeid | 1) 3 Jesd WANTED OR TO LET—If you are in need of a rarm, a tenement, Or a Dlace 1o spend your summer vacation, witn piency of “fresh air, arop me a hLne; alsy 1 have several rurnished rooms to Tent on the loity hiis of Swantown. Address lafayette ¥. Main, Box 47, K. ¥.oD. 1, North Stomington, Conn. Residence ncar Hewltt Station. jeia FREE lliustrated book tells of about 300,00y protected positions in U. S. ser- vice. Thousands ot vaoancies evers year. There is a big chance hers ror you, sure and generous pay, ilretime employment. JusL ask for _booklet T6s3. ~ No obligation. Harl HopKins, Washington, D. C. jeaWs WANTED—Hundreds make $50-375 weekly seliing guaranteed hosiery for largest manusaciurer in America. Why not you? Complete outfit rree. writs quick to our city office, Madison ilis, 486 Broadway. New York City. mey24s WANTED—Widow would like a. po- sition us nousekeeper for g trustworiny widower; no children. X. Y. Z. 144 Spring St, wiilimantic, Conn. Jeéd WANTED _Great mall order 0ppor- tunity for $260, Addres, ¥. H. Adams, NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lo within and for the Disiriet of Led on’ the 30th day of May, A 3. o t—SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, udge Extate of John 8 k.am, late of Ledyard, in _said Dist decéase d, That the Administrator cite itors of said deceased to bring inst said estate with- this date, by post- hat effect, together copy of this order, en the sign- t to the place where said and in ihe same publishing the same once paper having a circulation in :(, and make return to this bove und foregoing is a true rd AMUEL B. HOLDRIDGE, Judge. creditors of said de- ed to pr sald estate to at Norwich, Conn., R in the time limited in th nd foregoing order. FRANK P. LARKHAM, Administrator. TEWMA R._BEBRMAN VS WILLIAM L. BEERMAN. Order of Notice. State of Connectiout, County of New { unuer above a It | jeid London, May 31, 1813. B pon’ the complaint of the said nma R. Beerman, claiming, for tha Teasons therein set forth, a divorce, now pending. returnable on tne first Tuesd: Super County. It avpe the subse of September, 1913, before the Court in and for saia ring to and being found by ibing authority that the sald . William L. Beerman, is ab- s State—gone to parts un refore ordered that notice of the pendency of sald complaint be given said defendant by publishing this orde: Norwich Bulletin, a news- pave in Norwich, Conn.. once a week for two weeks successivel ng on or before the 20th st, 1913. HIBBERD R. NORMAN, ferk of the erior Court London Count: T OF PRORATE HELD thin and for the District tne 6th day of June, men: on AYLING, Judge. s 0. Sweet, late of st decedsed. rict, T a eared in Court ication alleging e is now in settlement In aving for an order to estate helonging to described In said ap- is Ordered, That satd rd and defermine: urt Room in the City id_District, on the 10th D. 1913, at 8 o'clock in A the afternoon, and that notice or pendency of said apolication, and of sald hearing thereon. be given by the publication of {his order once in some newspaper having a eirculation In said District. at lemst three days prior to the daté of sa'd hearing. and that Te- turn be made to the Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. and foregoing is a (rue FANNTE C. CHURCH, Ladies: It is time to send us your {FURS and GARMENTS for | COLD STORAGE. Our method of 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. JAS.C. MACPHERSON FURRIER, 291 Main Strect the F. C. GEER, TIAR2 -P_::.eno 511 ok Norwich. Cnn—a: THERE 1s no sfvortising medlum 2 Eastorn Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results I { Reood pay. | evening Providence, R. I. Jjesd = WANTED—Colt from one {0 iwo LEGAL NOTICES. years oia, Aadress L A. 3., So. Can- - — = terbury, Ct.~ Box 1v. Jevd WANTED—At once, first class co0K, res.aurant experience, steady work, white myn; also experienced iunch and table girl. J. W. Berry, Jr., Westerly, b Jebd WANTED A girl for general house. work: Do washing or ironing. AppLy to 15 Broad Bt jesd T WANTED — AL ones, experienced waitress. Apply at Kose Restaurant. Jjesd WANTRD—Competent, Orst class enly, wagon hlacksmith; steady posi- tion] 55 hours,“1¥, and mere if satis- factory. = Call Bulletin Otffice for ad- dress. Jedd WANTED—A competent cook. &pply at this office. jesd WANTED Loom fxer, ce on silk leoms. S[efldd% West 51 maylid Apply WANTED At once ,a good all aroun. blacksmith; none ‘but a steady, rellable man and one who wisnes a steady Job need apply Jonn G. V.ignt- man, Siafford, Conn. Tel. 3-3. maylid WANTED—To rent small place or, farm in the country. Box 20, Builetin Co. may$d WANTED Farms and country busi- ness. If you care to get a duick buyer for your'farm or country business write to Burmen & Cherney, the ol established and reliable real estate and with experi- work and Stlk Mill. ¥OR SALE—Clickering grand piano, bedroom ana other housenoid furniture. May De seen b Buits, 272 wasa Jjesd y ington St. appointment T oy L 4124, YO/ SALK—Cottage of elgal rooms, Ciairemont A+ ments, ncluaing eiectricioy. al moderi steam Dheat, imp rove- Zas and inquire on preniises. Aiso talking machine with 1v records. evd town town; doing good business; quick sale 350U; ‘eXira ®CUG OpPOrLUNILY o et Inly the ‘business. Frovigence, X. L. ncar FOR only one ALE_Moving picture house in Providence; in class »aaaie or road horse; will trade for a large wor W Lumant gerous scede. ratow & Co.. . dos. Conbor & . Yaut TFOR_SALE—I will sell at a pr that will surprise you my ot millinery and FRE Y Grain Co Holloway, Wi large nxiures, Carver, 21Z Union »>i, Jjeda ALE—Or exchange, a high 'k norse. K. Baga, Jeod HORS RATT'S COLIC Pratt’s Meaiiog Olwment for case heels; cures witnout dan- duaranuoed. Norwk 3P ML & Greeneville Grain Co., Stos situated on Main St, opposite P. O. Jewett City. Miss D, Beauregara. 3 ed4d " FOR SALE—Aboul 60 penny arcade machines, signs, 64, Jewett City FOR SALE—A in, 3z teet iong, Tuil tion, 088, Ple; e2d APDPLY to sure etc. J. A, Godek, y, Conn. J power o: th > reet wide, (i K. A. Jodein and Beach, , Box edd cab- bh. . equipped and 1n fivst class condi 05 Waterzord. T HOR SALE _Six-room collase nouse, improvements, Thermos Co., wood, Yantic, White Leghorn, barn, Laurel ruil. Conn. FOR SALE—Baby chic eggs and cusiom hatching. iarge lot, ks, hal Our s, sslanchards s A. W. Roe ma. near yid 8. C train, are unequaiicd [or size, vigor and esg progucticn. Ho moth incubator ing, 33 per tray 14c.; eggs, Tac b sfaction oultry Farm, Jos. Jamalow. aprisd guaranteed. Leonard sridge, Tel. 43-13, Lebanon. t water Candec used, Custom h ¢ of 73 exws. Ci er 1a, ?4 per 100, Pleasant M- atch- 1icks, Sats View Conn. FOR SALE—A automobile. Jobn B. ¥ranklin St “roRs $4.50 oord, o 3. lara. Phone 46 AHADE a1 UL s — and 200 6% envelopes, noatly cacn, 33.0v. second-hand wooa, © lengihs, half cerd. G. A. Bul- -12 deczod _ | Ford Stoddard, 319 aprid Tuweneaus | (regular business sie) printed, 1or 319U, wuy Semd Ivr ' Swmpies aud Prices Lul aily PINUNE you aic i Desd Sor wica, business brokers, 138 Bssex 8t. N. Y. | 5 “*ipnd" Bulidn ‘Cluliny, maysd Conn. WANTED—Piano_tuning. A. G. Gor- UK BALK UR TRADE—GOVU lu-acte don, 298 Prospect St., City. Tel Jyid % WANTED — Hired man, si werk on farm and board with o Y 25.00 & month salary. Inquire of%&en ock Farm (Ledyard). Ted. Sa Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. F. D. WANTED DEMONSTRATOR, male, experience preferred, for Saturday afternoon and in local store. Call at 24 Broadway Saturday morning. je7d MEN WANTED Apply American Thermos Bottle Co. BOYS WANTED Apply American Thermos Bottle Co. HELP WANTED Farm Hands, Housework Girls, Day WorlMers (female), Women for sea- shore hotel, Cooks, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN,-8upt., Central Blds. WANTED SILK WINDERS, UNIVERSAL QUILLERS and CLOTH INSPECTORS PONEMAH MILLS o 4. WANTED For the shore, Kitchen, Chamber and Table Girls, Family Cooks, General House and Second Girls. J.°B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bullding. may26d farm, Weil uneiglburs, ou Le located mnear Village ccpliouc anU o and .y LB dteudy streuul, Wi Weil oduipped Bais. Wi, Ciuve ik aud Saw i, o= Tug sved Dusilces; 4DOUL U -uine Jower Over wuceis, vaceilent Sighi- roum houss, ana sheas; gouu i p S0r Curlese in v lars. feblua Lew © Luf susimou 1Tyon's ageucy, LATH, DUULLLY uhuuse Lidu; Koud IFULL; Wal- s beit, of Lidue L lvar Wwi. Faducus WALHALLC, =t PO BALE—U. L C. Digs, U regisiered, Luwow Furi, Novrud Sioning breas, councry. ton. K. b Luiton. R " PRINTANG—LoOK at these price: none veiter NOrwith, Coui. PP Loy J0 RENT. TO RENT—At Pine Grove, Niantlc, Coni., turnished summer cottage, eignt rooms, by month or season, goud boul- ing, batiing, fshing. knquire MIs. Vifs, 58 Hosart Ave., between 10 and 2 or i'to $ ». m. Je3Tulhs TO RENT—Very reasonavle, barn for automooile at 53 Oak St Knquire Jurs. Vars, 55 Hobart Ave. between 1v and 2 or | to § p. m. mayldlulns TO RENT_A furnished room, with running wiler, priviiege ol bath and telephone.” inuire at sulletin vfnce. STuThs) TENBMENT TO RENT—July 1st, 93 Chestnut st. five rooms. Apply bard Union Co. jevd TO RENT—A tenpment of four rooms pleasantly located, reasonable rent io smail tamily of adults. inguire 40 Ho- part Ave. Jedd TO LET¥lat, modern improvements, 1b Town_ 8t, Norwich Town. inquire Dr. C. He lamb, next door. Jeid TG RENT—Cottage of =ix rooms, also upper tenement orf flve rooms, with burn room with either if desired. Ap- piy James Murphy, 305 Wasoington St. Jezd TO RENT—One, of the finest and most up_to-date apartments of seven rooms, pieasantly und centrally jocat- ed, heat and hot water furnished, ‘Bt a reasonable rent. lnquire at inis office. d URNISHED ROUMS—Central loca- Mrs. wmma Morse, 18 Unlon St TO RENT—Lower part of $8 Wash- ington St, $ rooms and beth, with or without garage; also house of 8 rooms and bath, all 1mprovements. J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at 88 shington aiter 6 p. m. mayl3d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, s Union St. Telepbone 834-4 iylid SUMMER COTTAGES ¥or Rent—For Sale. Wateh Hill, Weckepaus. Fleasant View. Ren $175-32040 season. by appointment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Strect, Westerly, Long Distance Telephone, Inspectio R, I may29d FOR SALE. FOR SALE Three Special Offerings 142 Broad Street Fine residence property. Recently owned and occu- pied by the late D. G. Per- kins. 327 Washington Street 8 room cottage now owned and occupied by F. C. Buckley. 17 Lincoln Avenue Frame ,residence of rooms. Easy terms. | | 12 Pos- session at once. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. POETRY A MEMORY IN THE FIELDS. ‘There, wg.n the first green shoots of D, S oR, s:}“'fiaw; when the first drift £ e Stars the black branches of the spiky iy orn, And afterncons are warm and evenings fight, 7 The shivering daffodils do take delight, SiaxIng beside the brook. and grass oen, And ‘flcuoimd.; .\flol.ll come, and glisten- ing celandine. And there the pickers come, picking for town 4 .o0se dancing daffodils; all day - they ick Hard-featured women, weather-beaten brown, Or swarthy-red, color of old brick. At noon they brea< their meats under the rick, The smoke of all three farms lifts biwe in air passionate mind hed ’h man’ As D M irersd there. And sometimes as they rest an old Tman comes, Shepherd or carter, to the hedgerow side, And looks upon their gangrel tribe, and humes, And thinks Bdl} maste e Ana sigits over 4 passionate harvest tide Which Death’s red sickle_reaped under those hills, in the qulet flelds among the daffodils. —Jonhn Masefield, “The Daffodil Fleld THE STREET MUSICIAN. He ‘halts upon the stony street, A roving minstrel-boy In ragged hat and tattéred coat Of taded corduroy. His eyes are dark with hemesick tears, His cheek is pale and thin, And fondly to his heart he holds A battered violin. There comes a sound of dancing feet, The 1ilt of volces gay, A breath of roses in the dew, Though skies are cold and gray. Above the smoky city roofs Behold the spring begin, As light and slow he draws the bow And wakes the violin. peas to wreck since There, 1 see again familiar slopes, A farmhouse white and clean, A river, and a sunny road, And meadows golden green. I smell the scent of new brown earth Sehind the laboring plow, And lean upon the barnyard gate To call the spotted cow. Here! catch this shower of silver coins 0, lad from Sielly! Your battersd violin has brought A message straight to me. A c.read of music leads me from The glitter of Broadway, To places where the violeis grow— T'm going home tod nna Irving. HUMOR OF THE DAY “That's a fine chauffeur you've got.” “I should say so. His fines last month were $200."—Judge. Tom—What's the difference between betting_and_blufing? Jack—A good deal—Yale Record. Mother—Don’t ery, dear. Which one of the twins hit you? Dear—The one with the black eye—Wisconsin Sphinx. Gabe—He claims he is a desceno- eat family. Bteve—Yes, 1l descending.—Cincinnat! ant from a and he is st Inquirer. “What business are you engaged in?" “Collecting.” “Collecting what?” “The Nving the world owes me."— New York Herald. Officer (examining passports)— Where are your proofs that she is your wife? Henry Peck—I haven't any; but if you canprove that she not my wife you're a made man. Life. ““Use short words; they are the kind to use.” I know.” said the henpecked husband, “and thin words—the kind you can’ get in edgewise.”—FPittsburgh Post. Teacher (to Peperl, whom he has caught in his apple tree)—Come down a moment. 1 want to tell you some- thing. Peperl—It can walt, sir. I'm 5o small, I dow’'t need to know much. Fliegende Blatter. [ “These fine old theological works don’t appear to be a very salable com- modity with you, my man’' “Well sir, the way is, we buys the books in lots, an’ we 'as to take the bad witn the good.”—Punch. FORSALE i 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, Nurwich, Ct. 6% euveiopes (reguiur busiiess sise), Cail PMed L Curdw, 3lau, 4,00, 34005 0,0uu, FUU0; AU,ULY, 2AV.U05E T by Luledeuds, $ad7y, priated, siau; Luvy, | 9ardl; 0,000, 30.90; AVUUL,. 1e00; G0 | Jelielngaas,’ 3ax4d, Priated, $iao, Luvy, 320U; 0,000, $6.8U; 1L,UUV, is.wu, wuv bilncaus, (Xe3, Priuced, yiuv,' Lous, | Ui 0,000, $6.60; 10,500, eie.s0; vy aiclncits,’ oypxad. wrinied, $lav, 1,000, 31.00; D,UVY, ye-Uv. LU.UUV, YL Frinting of every = descripuon | aone PrOWpLY. BOud Lot samipios. 106 bui- Jolin U0, PTINGETS wiud iliders, u- wics, Cenn. JUST ARRIVED. Lxpress car 28 Horses. Some of ali| brok Pr! —aul weil pick from. en. ices nave 4o low as Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, may27d Tel. 1139 big und €muil; some alce chunks heua possible. 1) FRESH LOAD of Horses right from (H8 west, out of hard work, ranging from 1100 (e 1500 in welght. For GEORGE Tel. 182, Jedd Eight-room fect repair. gas and electric sale by E. CHAMPLIN, Westerly, SALE Cottage, Bath, steam he: light. Gol in per- at, od location and on line of tralley. Big snap. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARSS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St., Willimantic Eggs NATIVE Eggs went 60,000 Dozen FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash prios. THE ALLEN.BEEMAN CO. 33-41 Commorce 8t AGRICULTURAL LIME. 2 We bave jusi put a carload into our from Franklin Squara, storehouse and oan supply your de- mands for Luls suve crop prodiicer. The experta of the ccuntry say the ground imostone i¥ better han the burnt ime, and s s t we huve Sold by the bse, ton PECK, MV carload. WaklidMs & co. THE BREWSTER FARM, owned L, Llain W. Lilewsler of I Wich, Cuiin., situated 4 AL a mile souih of Flquewiiuck, on high ground, over- lookilig tue Thames river and border- ing uvn one oi 1s branches. ‘The man- 5104 nouse (althougn neariy 150 years old, 15 well Kept) 13 Z4 stories nigh, 1z rooms, house in Hrsi class condition, surrounded by beantiful snade trees, one barn 50XoU, LWO olner barns, crib, several Lennerys and an icehouse, 200 tons’ capacity,” all buldings in excel- ient conailiud; PIenly of iruit, abun- dance of Wood &nd uver 31,000 worth of Uimber on piace. Land in a Dmign state of cullivation, 50 acres tillable, baiance of 9 acres in pasture and | woodiand, some fruit and 200-loads of barn ferulizer; some furming toois w: be sold e farm. right, terms easy and pos; immediately. Investigate $1,250 buys a four-room bungalow (new), lot has feet frontage walter, Improvements, near roperty 1s at Pleasant VI bout it. Send for Wilcox's choice of 400. WILLIAM &, WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Kor 41 West Broad S Reoms 1 and 3, Westerl; R, L Office 365, Residence with ‘tiie price on g1 Farm Bulletime— | Telephones: 431 may6d “Oh, papa, Mr. Spooner proposed last night”” “Are you sure he loves you?” “He said he'd die for me, pa- pa.’ ‘Well,, youwll both dle if you try to live on the salary he's getting.” Boston Transcript. “Didn’t you feel pretty cheap sitting there with a young and innocent girl at such a shocking play?” “I did. She | had to explain a good many of the in- | nuedoes before I was able to get | them.” —Chicago Record-Herald. “Say,” said Jones to Brown, “yov told me that young Jenks drank like |a fish.” “So he does.” “But I hav¢ it on the best authority that he neves | tonches a drop of liquor.” ‘“Well, | neither does a fish."—Ladles’ Homée Journal. Master of the .House—See hers Mary Ann, where’s my dinner? Slay- ery—There ain’t goin’ to be no dinner, if you please, sir.” “What's that! N The missus come dinner?” *“No, sir. home from jail this afternoon, an’ ate up hevery-think in th’ house.’— Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A vessel was recently launched ir the Pugét Sound with steam up, ready to proceed on her way. The gospels have been printed in Japan In three little known dlalects for circulatizn among the ahorigines of Western China by English mission- aries. German iron and steel exports last vear totaled 6,000,000 tons, worth 0,000,000 (preliminary __figures). against 400,000 tons in 1911 and 4,800,000 tons in 1910, By enlarging one end of the slot on a screw, a small nail may be driven through It to hold the screw perman- ently in place when it shows a tend- — FOR SALE || Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. Situated on Sachem streef, one of the best residentlal iocations in the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of H. BECKLEY, Phones 724 368-2 JIAS s Building, 78 Main Street. o } | FOR SALE | A good seven room Cottage with mod- !ern improvements, five minutes’ walk E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 800 86 ClIff Street _THERI s no aavertising medtum in Eastern Connccticut ecuai to The Bul- istin lur business resuiia I ency to work loose. The Pure Foods Building at the | Panama-Pacific International Exposi- | tion, San Francisco, will contain nearly 300,000 square feet. Bids have been called for its construction. The American Smelting and Refin- ing Company, Mexico. ecquipped its | plant with oil-burning appliances dur. | ing the past year and now uses crude | ofl instead of coal with a resultant ecopomy of about 20 per cent. in cost of fuel. The total imports into Canada in- creased In value more than 23 per cent. Those from the United States increased 22.8 per cent, as compared with, 26 per cent. in the previous year. The 'imports from Great Britain in- creased 17.6 per cent., as compared with 5,2 per ‘cent for 1911. The in- crease in the imports from Germany was 22.6 per cent.’ and from France 26.5 per cent. ArPeking dispatch in the North China Daily News states that the Chinese government has arranged to employ Tdeutenant Bonm, the French expert aviator, who recently visited Peking now on his way to Paris, where 1l purchase for China four mono- planes, four biplanes. and four mul- tipianes. He will then re-ura to Pe- king and estanlish a military school for aviation