Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1913, Page 16

IR TODAY % AND SUNDAY = Won e Gong O Torig Theatrs. = Vaudev! and Bt Moving Plotures at Notices have been sent out-for a meeting of the Norwich Business Men's association on Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memoriai, It is probably th last open meeting before the vaca- tion season. Bee the shoe specials Frank A. Biil offers today (Saturday). Ladies’ $2.50 shoes and oxfords at $2, ladies’ fine white canvas pumps $2,” men’s $2.50 shoes $2, children’s and misses’ blaci and russe® (wo-strap pamps at low Pprices. BREED THEATRE. The Vampire of the Desert, Twe-Reel Vitagraph Feature Today. A picture of most unusual quality is the feature at the Breed today. enti- tled The Vampire of the Desert, pro- duced in two reels, by the "peerless Vitagraph company. Appearing as leading lady of this superlative offer- ing is Miss Helen Gardner, late of the company bearing her name. he is seen at her best in the character of the fascinating _young sorceress, and throughout the entire two reels there is not a dull moment. and interest is kept up until the great climax. No picture of greater importance has ap- peared on the Breed's screen this sea- son. A Perilous Ride is a story of many thrills and includes the escape of the young station agent upon a hand- car while she is pursued by the mount- ed Mexicans who ride on the track un- 1il the bridge s reached, when they a superb drama. Pictures and Illustrated Songs R : mm at Davis church, Rev. F. W. Coleman pastor, FOR SALE. baptismal service and reception of 5 2 members with address at 10.30 in the l"kfl—.A Jer¥ Ane tons Seenwe; morning. ~ At © p. m, Children’s day | UPTiE) A Cpiapo. Yith mtool -and ;sgrt, concert, with special music, er wee Tr’.{"@m-&icmzi s o Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. Je13TSM $184.00 for a beautiful H. ¥. Miller upright piano, rich full tone, perrectly Migat Bewter wait. Many a. woman has made the ter rible mistake of marrying merely to € bright and new in appearanc full sbow the public that she had the | puirauteed. Terms 315-down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plau:- chance. Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. Je12TSM { #155.00 for a fine original J. & C. Fischer upright, all brass trimmed, beautitul mehogeny. case, mice sweol ione. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. Je12T8M J. C. WITTER +es.. Auctioneer WANTED. o lnderllelallnl_‘ ol“WAHTElO.i-‘OlSAI.B ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF : 5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. $82.00 buys a very good Morms up- right piano, In first class order. Terms | WANTED—Buy a five-cent packag: AUCTION $10 _own, $1.25 per week. The Plaut- | °f Wild rruit tobacco and get a corn Cadden_Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg, Nor-|PiPe and a small packuge iree at|l T. Fruzier, No. 61 East Town St. wich, Conn: JelZTSM | ragans Smoke Shop. jeldd Jel4a FOR $ALE—Horse, sound, kind, color bay, weilgnt 1050 lbs.; arSo timothy hay. Having built a smaller dwelling nearer town, 1 shall abandon my farm, located two miles east of Hampton Sta- tion, and by so doing I shall sell the following described property at Public Auction on WANTED—Widow would like a posi- tion as nousekeeper for a good trust- Worthy widower; no children. X. Y. % 145 Spring St, wiuimantic, Conn, Jel4d WANTED_Representatives to sell our usetul housenoid speciaities; quick Sales, jaTge Pronts. Sena four cents rvc $35.00 for a good Sterling plano case organ, with stool, in very good order. Terms $3 down, $1 per week. Tho Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Blds, Norwich, Conn. Jel2TSM. $265.00 for a good interior player- piano in first class condition, used very TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1913, Barefully 10 rolla of music. Termia $20 | Parucuiars, | vne A- w. Pales SUpHLY Stite uileok w my down,' $10 per month. The Plgut-Cai- | nouse, Atiiehoro, Mass. Jorke described as follows: Harnesses and | den Co. Plaut-Cadden Bldg. WOrwieh. | ™ \WANaBD_To correspond with any full equipment of farming tools, 1 two- descendant of 4 At horse team wagon, nearly new, 1 two- e el he Uea in stonington, Conm,, Prior to 1b7o. $146.00 for a Huntington upright horse dump cart in good condition, 1 Mr; - 270 I . 1| piano, fine oak case, with stooi and | MIs. W. G. Duiont, 1502 TentheSt, Des two-horse Buckeye mower in 00d run- | scarf. Terms £10 down, $1.50 per week. | --oines, lowa, i e ning order, 1 Tiger hay rake, 1 new U.|The Plaut-Cadden 0. Plaut-Cadden S 8. cream separator, capacity 500 p&r|,ldg., Norwich, Conn. je12TSM WANTED — Locomotive ~ firemen, sour, 1 business or market wagon, .1 — brakemen: wages about $100; experi- rubber tired plano box bugKy, a lot of | FOK SALE — A very fine urrlgm ence; unnecessary. Send age, stamp. clder barrels, and a number of smailer | Piano, very carefully ‘used; will seil | Kalway, care sulleung jeian cieap to a quick buyer, as owner must leave city within one week. Address Upright, care Norwich Bulletin. jelZd hand tools, comprising forks, hoes, shovels, scythes, etc, At the same time and place, the farm will be offered WANTED-—Agents in every town; quick seiung lLousenola and_oifice ne- CSSILY; Star. now; 326 to 350 weekiy SRRhe YR, BhoULTA0N000 Sresy pat L NANTED—Tundreds make 350375 | siccess “assured; ' fnvestigate ' touay 4 _ | weekly selling guaranteed hosiery for | Winsiow speciaity Co. - LynEsnoro, ern, compriLing bedstands. " ciaies, | largest manuzacturer in Amerlca. Why | maus. EEaAvRe b (e sk s opeLs DEET not you? Complete outft free. writs | - SR loungos, chests “and numerous “otuet | BOIKl, our eity offiee. Madison Mills, | WANTED—Man 1o travel'in Conn: vary description. e e P oo ot City. may24s | Broceries, candies, Jeweiry; gooa Da It decidedly stormy, take place the first fair day after. above described articles are in exce!- the "sale wiil The 4nd tailored suit or Z0 year waton Irev In 96 aays; experience unnecessary. J. 1. McBraay, Cnicago. Je1id bar, the e W in, FOR SALE—At a bl limantic Dr. Galpin cottage on t are unable to follow, and she is saved, | lent condition and will positively be |camp ground; best cottage and best lo- | — = = 19 Florenoce Turmer is in the pretty com. | S0ld. cation on grounds. Address for partic- | WANTED_High class man to sell S Gichatior Pobby. aid Ordne Wil ABEL BURDICK, Wars, 1oufs B Tincoln, Willimantie. | trews, shrups, roses, vines, berry busn- Bur is the hero in The Right of Way, | jel4d R.F. D. No. 2, Hampton, Conn. el - — | SRclusive Teriitory. © Brown Brotners FOR SALE—_One cylinder Cadillac | Nurseries, Kocnester, N, Y. Jersa touring car, with business body anmd | =SSR fOdsBien M T Jeiid_ top. For terms apply at 73 Peck St. WANTED—Trom June 20° till_avout Sept. 1, a cook at summer home in EAV'S THEATRE. Mori daps Coming Morday. The show billed for this popular the- atre Monday is one that is sure to meet with the approval of our patrons. Heading the bill is the Mori Brothers, a trio of clever Japanese artists wi do some sensativnal equilibrist work and feet balancing. Other Japanese acts have played here but this one comes to us direct from Keith's New York theatre, where the¥ have been featured on all the big bills. Another act we can vouch for is the Martelles, two clever entertainers of the highest class, who do a piano, singing and v lin act, playing only the best music. that requires skill and years of har practice to accomplish. This act car- ries their own baby grand piano. Allen and Francis do nifty singing and dancing speciaity full of catchy songs and humorous chatter that is original As a single numbar few equals. She is a winsome little lady with a pleasing voice and manner that captivates her hearers _wherever she comes on any stage. The feature photoplay is a two- reel western drama entitled Ashes -of Thau, telling how a derelict, a_thing without honor among men, finds the vital spark within him ignited by o mother’s love. Good dramas and the usual funny Keystone comedies com- plete another zood show NEXT WEEK AT THE AUDITORIUM The musical comedy shows at this popular theatre are getting better ev- ery change and the crowds are coming stronger and stronger every week. Next Monday promises to bring the biggest and best musical show yet. It is composed of eleven clever people— five men and six girls—including two real comedians who do some very clever work. The girls were especially chosen for this act and are all about the same size and stature. They are well trained, work well together and all have good voices 4nd sing the v latest of popular music. The Girls from the i‘ollies is the name of the act and it has been making a big hit everywhere it has played, and the management consider themselves very fortunate in securing them, as they had a hard fight to do so. There is 10 question but that The Girls from the Follies will be by far the besi musical show seen here this season. The picture programme will be head - ed by Bred in the Bone, a three-recl 101-Bison Indian - military _picture which is extremely exciting. There is also a clever comedy featuting Billy Quirk of the Gem compan: SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Holiness sion will meet for their regular meetings at No. S7 Main street. The subject for the Christian Science ! service will be God the Preserver of Man, 4 At Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach at the morniug service. Neck chapel at 2.30 p. m. the pastor, Rev. C. Wilson Har- rison will preach. At Brewster’s At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor will preach on In Selomon’s Porch. At Park Congregational church, preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S H. Howe, at 10.30 a. m. Sunday schoo! at’ noon. At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion 9.30, morning prayer and sermon 10.30, Sunday school 12, even- ing prayer and sermon 7.30. At the Church of the Good Shepherd Rev. J. F. Cobb’s morning subject will be God's Building. At the 6.i5 Y. P. A ervice Ashley 7T.)Boon is to speak on The Flag. At the Second Congregational church Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. morning worship with sermon and hymn for the children at 10, evening service omitted unti Gospel Mission will hold services Sunday morning at 10.30 and Sund: evening in the Steiner building, Room 3, No. 265 Main street, with Thomas H. Peabody as the speaker. At McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle, D. D, the newly appointed pastor,will preach. Morning subject, The Work Before Us. Evening subject, Divine Guidance. At the First Baptist church morning sermon wupon The Ten Virgins, and evening sermon upon The Path fo the Holy Land, with baptism. Sunday school at noon. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. The Loyal Temperance Association will_hold a praise and prayer service in Roem 6, Bill block, Sunday after- noon at 4 o'elock. Levi S. Saunders, president of the association, will be in charge, At Mt. Calvary Baptist church Re S. Grimstead of Willimantic will oecu- Py the pulpit while the pastor, J. H. Dennis, is attending the mis. sionary Baptist convenmtion at Wasa- ington, D. C. At the Federated church on Sunday morning the sermon will be upon Re- making Men. Children’s day exercises at 7. take the place of regular preac! service.* Sunday school a: noon. Y. P. at 6.30. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal Rev. | je12d 2 3 Mmansfield Center, Conn.: running not and MONEY LOANED —OiT chandelier. Enquite | cold water, aiso gas; same. conveniences St jelzd asin clly house; give references anua on Diamonus, Waiches, jewe. 2nd Becuritiss of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An vid slale wages expecied. Audress L. . FOR SALE—Trap drummer's outfit. |, o, " Qraneneia Center, Conn, Jeliu Address Drummer; care Bulletin Co. St L G U 12d WANTED _People to do work at * " 142 Main Sreet, Upstairs. FOR SALE — Motor boaf, 18:1t, 3 | home. For intormacion resaciline same (Establisned 1¥7 ! rt. beam, § engine. For informa- [ 4PPi¥ Tican ‘I'nermos Hottle Co, tio Jeisd Jeitd - o FREE 1llusirated book tells of about s Call Saturday or s-mdli;y."ianl?xb?.’ i-i' 3_“’3':"“ 'ff.‘éfff.ffi:sp"o'}“g'.'gafi'c 25 Sé;::; DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Rayle, dgating Co¥o. Je12d_ | vear. ‘where s a big cnance here for = - ' FOR SALE—Compare ;he new Metz you, sure and-‘genaroll:a pay. A&nfln s special roadster with er light aw- [ employment. Just ask_ ior oklel Phasnes BullMiag iENEL. Hdsm A fomobiles. Metz is e for ladies to | T6s5. No obligation. Barl Hopkins, Aeicpuene GAL ectiog operate. Fully ecxlli]gpgd SGJB.IISII}G Washington, D, C. Je4 WS A uc., Ancoln | ——z—r—" - - o oo T 4 Tinogm | “WANTED _Hall's Berber Schools, 814 Wasnhingion St., Boston, Mass. Wages, board, room. rsilrsad ticket furnisned L Co-operative Propositions. $125.00 for a good Brnest Gabler up- LEGAL NOTICES. right piano. good tone and action, wi:h | by stool and scarf, Terms 310 down, SLB5 | Jjelig- per week. The Plaut-Cadden . .Co. [\ s~ e e g Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING L ran for U. B. government DOSILiONs; biz Notice is hereby given to all the | Je12TSM pay; summer vacation; sieady work, £ the Town of Columk common education _suificient; parcel a special town meeting of DOSL requires several thousand; ~puil” town witl be held unfiecessary; Lhousands oI appoint- next Thursday, June FOR SALE ments coming. \Writé immediate,y for (3) oclock in' ihe aftérnoon, for lhe 4 Iree list of position. Frankln insti- follow.ng purposes: \ tute, Dept. 3o-E., Hochoster, N. Y. First—1To see If the town will vote IN NORWICH TOWN Jel2d to spray the cim trees on Columbia ey T LS VANTED A _goo ckamith on Second—To transact any other bt Afplace with; & geres 'of. £00d wagon work. Apply to W. H. Arm- e oroTee e eaact ey ethor bus land ‘with an elegant house in | sirong, Souun Coveniry, Conh. jeitd ing. good condition having steam — = = Dated at Columbia, this 14th day of || heat and other improvements, e o e June, A. D. 1 two barns and hen houses on the Home. jelod ¥ POTTER 7 place, also 70 fruit trees, this A. LATHAN - WANTED-—"A few stuffl pre: . EUGENE WINTER property is located in a most Apply to sradford Uyeing Assn., excellent location and 5 minutes walk to the trolley car line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, ford, R. L Jecd WANTED—'A fow good makers-up.” Appiy 1o pradford Dyeing Assn., Brad- jelsd electmen. NOTICE TG CREDITORS. | A COURT 0¥ PROBATE HELD ildi i - ad at Norwich. witan and for the District Central. Building, ; Morwloh; Ct. m:‘:;.‘.;n PR TS ‘,,,.,.j: all of Norwich, on e 12 day e, V. s L h ay of June, aroun. blacksmith; none but & stesdy, A D 1913 resent—NELSON J. AYLING, _Wstate of Jeremiah Sholes, tatasst Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of sald deseased to bring In their claims agains{ sald estate within &ix months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on’the sign- post nearest to the place wlere sald deceased last dweit, and In the same town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this reliable man and one who wishes steady job need apply Johmn G. W iga man, Stafford, Conn. Tel. 2-3. maylld WANTED—To reat small place or farm Mn the country. Box 20, Bulletiu Co. maybd WANTED—Farms and country busi- ness. if you oare to get a quick buyer for your farm or country busines write to Burman & Cherney, the ol establishea and retable real estate and business brokers, 138 Essex St. may8d AUCTION ANTIQUES Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. 23 Church St, Willimantle, WANTED_Pianc_tuning. A. G. Gor- ooZhe_above and Toregoing 1s a Sirue JUNE 17, 1913, at 10 a. m., dE B yigpn Fa e Alttest: ANNIE C. CHURCH, RAD O BTN, : NTED — Hired man, single, to Cisri. | comsisting of a largo and fine lot of | WANTED, o=\ 24 500 Wik “Rmuyt antiques, among which are 1 hooded | Work on fatwm and Boart WUL JefGred ceNOTICE, (Creditors of sald de. | (0D B O i kol 1 Eren yost] Rock Farm (Ledyard red. Bands, ase it cherry and maple desks, gL Do D, s fhieir Cltims SEaras ouin astote To%eh! | Dedetend. 1 mahogany bedstead: 1 Sar- | Manager. Mysiis, Comn, B undersigned 1 Main St. Norwizh, | ver chair, 1 mahogany Chippendale Conn., within the limited in «he | chair, 1 very old Dutch foot chalr. 4 above and foregoing order low hoyvs, 2 mahogany sofas, straight p wANTED back, Presidont Andrew Jackson’s mex- jeldd sage to both houses of congress in 1829 e e and nis farewell address at the close|Farm Hands, Housework Girls, Day 2 ~ COUNTY COM- | of his term, both printed on very oRl | v, g missioners for New London County: 1| ik, and a hundred and one articles of Workers ~(female), Women for. nea hereby apply for a transfer of my |antiques not mentioned. At ihe sama | shora hotel, Cooks. license to sell and irituous | {ime and place, 1 very old wood axte | FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, and la buggy In first ¢lass condition. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. . to the ¢ E. MACFARLANE, Auctioneer. street, | jeT2a ptein the room and apart in said building, any part or parts which are cut off or partitioned. in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. i My place’ of busihess s ot e e o e el within two hundred feet in a i IS s L line from any church edifice or On/isicoount oF. fy; proaEsctave r'mnval House and Second Girls. or, tp“"cmm school, of the from town 1 offer at low prices for J. B. LUCAS, ertainin, T or a 0! i i pertaining tnereto, ‘or’ any” pisio quick sale one Jackson Touring Car, Room 32, Central Building. Norwich, t 11th day of June, A. fully equipped, one Metz Special in A1 may28d ; FOR SALE—About 60 penny arcade macnines, sign, etc. J. A. Godek, Box 1364, Jewett City, Conn. Jelad FOR SALE—Dark bay mare, harness, open Concord buggy, blankets, etc.. good driver for man or woman, afraid of nothing; must be sold before July 1; big bargain for buver at $80. S. R. Knapp, 8. F. D..6, % mile south Hall- ville Station, Westeriy Troliey. jeldd FOR SALE—$475 will buy Haynes roadster, racer type. special stock, model 1812, cost $2,i30; must be sold at once to seitle estate. K. N. B, Auto- mobile, care Bulletin. jeldd SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS—To close the estate or mrs. H. R. Slocum, the entire contents or house 2% Win- chester street, Norwich, Conn. will be offered at private sale beginning at 9 oclock Tuesday a. m. June 17tn, and continuing until ail is sold. A rare op- portunity to buy furniture, carpets, bedding. crockery, silverware, oll paintings, works of art. curios. books, itchen furnishings, etc. at a smell fraction of their cost. C. Kdward Smith, ‘Administrator, jeldd FOR SALE—Two nearly new mowing macnines, cheap cultivator and Hallock weeder. 'W. S. Vail, Yantic, Ct_ Tel Leb. Div., 33-4. Jer4d or T8 lk“", J0 RENT. “TO LET—Lower flat 417 Washington St. Apply to H. L. Yerripgton. JelvTuths - 10 RENT—At Pine Groye, Niantic, Conn., furnished summer cottage, e1ght reoms, by month or season, good DOy’ ing, batning, fishing. kngquire M Vars, 55 Hooart Ave., between 10 and or 7'to ¥ p. m. JesruThs TO RENT Very _reasonaple, barn for automobile at 53 Oak BL knquire Mrs. Vars, §8 Howart Ave. between 1y and 2 or 1 to ¥ p. m. mayl3Tulus TO RENT_A furnisned room, with running water, priviege oL Daln and telepnone. inquire at Bulletin Ofnce. ey 18TuTas FOR RENT—Ocean Breeze cotlage, chulce, convenlent, atiractive, ciean, veranias il sides, water in nouse, Y rovms, renc for Aug. 3$7b; calaren omitced. Address tais month. Cn ki Learned, ricasure peach, Watertori, Conn. Jelid (0 RENT—Small cottage at Gardner Laxe ior vuly anu August. Kor terms apply tu 13 reck st Jelzad TENEMENT PO RENT—July 1st, 99 Chestnut oc. five rooms. apply Bard Union' Co. jeod TO RENT- tenement of four rooms pleasanuy locutea, reasonable rent Lo Smail 1amily or aaults. inquire 4v Ho- bart Ave. s Jesd e e g e TO,_UET_Flat, modern improvements, ¥OR SALE-Litter of cocker spaniel pups, good ones; the popular color, wnite with black markings. X. D. Hill, Shagbark Farm, Harland Road. Phone Huy. jel4d FOR SALE—Amplex Roadster. Price $1,200. Apply M. F. Plant's garag Eastern Point. Phone 263-3. §td2 FOR SALE—Sand, gravel and loam, $1.00 per load dellverea in city. Inquice Charles B. Chapman. Tel. 688-3. FOR SALE Yearing_ bull. M. E. Blacker, R. F. D., No. 2, Norwich, Conn. F SALE— s_Engine, 50 h.p 12-in. cylinder, 42-in. stroke, 10-ft. fly. wueel. Barstow Stove Co. 116 Poini St, Providence, R. L FOR SALE — Jersey heifer, three years old, fresh about July 4. Sher- man R. Waters, Jewett City. Tel. 2(-4. FOR SALK —BEight H. P. vertical cen- ter crank steam engine In first class shaps, with central force feed afler; 11 H. P. vertical boller complete with fit- tings, hood and stack; price low for immediate removal. The Marcy Toul ‘Works, Putnam, Conn. Jelld FOR SALE—Handsome square piano, fine tone and In good condition; would be cheap at $125, and will be #0ld at a big sacrifice if bought at once to save moving. Mrs. C. L. Stone, Danielson, Conn. je10d ¥OR SALE—large Scotch collle, king, well broken, will work in harn A O. Beoville, Chestnut Hill, Conn. phone $9-2. HENS | WON lice and ‘mites; Praw’'s Powdered and Liquid Lioce Killers auickly extemminets thes trouble makers: slight cost; suaranteed. J. P. Holloway, J. F. Bar- . Norwich Grain Co.. C. W. Hill & Son, Jes. Connor & BSoms Greenerills Grain Co., A. A anning, Yentic. FOR SALE—Eleven room house, with lot, 89 Cliff_St. Must be sold to ciose estate. G. W. Hamilton, Executor, 130 Main St. 3e7d FOR SALE—Chickering grand plano, bedroom and other household furnitura. May be seen by appointmert, Miss Buits, 272 Washington St. Tel 472-4. Jesd FOR SALE—I will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main St., opposite P. O. Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. jedd FOR BALBE Six-room cottage nouse, fmprovements, barn, large lot near Thermos Co., Laurel mull. “A. W. Rock- wood, Yantic, Conn. may3d FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford sutomobile. John B, BStoddard, 319 Franklin St. aprad FOR SALE—Slab wood, stove lengths, $4.50 cord, $2.50 half cord. G. A. Bul- lard. Phone 646-12 dec2bd AEIND 1% Usmit — Zou noleneads and 380 6% (regular business sise envelopes, neatly printed, for 31.¥0; vl cach, $3.0u. Nend for' sampies and DEICES LUl aly VONLDE YOU ale Jn Deed oL The Bullein Cumpany, Neorwich, Conn. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good 10-acTe farm, well located near village and neigiibors, ou Leiephouv and k. K. D. vn Steaay SLreww, Wil Weil equippe eris. miil, ciavr wlll und saw i, do- Tug uod DusiLcss; &bOUL BU —urae power over wueew! exceilent eignt- Yool huuse, Bew DD, pouiuy Luuse and sheas; good lana, d 1ruit; bar- e Drice Lur Lnineaiuie Buic, vl Lraue TUr Culluge i1 GF Dol Lowi. B FParacu- lurs. Iryons Agency, wilinanuc, G 1eblod UK BALE—O. L C. Digs, Lnorough- breds, regisiered, none belier in ine Councry. Luwiow Fura, Norin Stoning- ton. K. K. U. b, Norwicn, Cenn. H. £ Luitoi. FRINTING—Look at Lhese prices: U0 63 enveiopes (reguiar busiuess size), 16 Town St. s~orwich Town. inquirz Dr. C. H. Lamp, ncxt aoor. jeid TO RENT—Cotlage of Six rooms, also upper tenement o1 five rooms, With barp room with eili 1I desirea. Ap- piy James Murphy, 3U5 Wasnington St. JeZd FURNISHED ROUMS—Central lock- tion, Mrs. smma Morse, 1§ Union Bt. mayisd TO RENT—Lower part of 38 Wash- ington G, § rooms and baih with or without garage; a'so house of § rooms and bath, ail jmprovements. J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at 88 Washington after 6 p. m. mayl2d FURNISHLD ROOMS, sll modern con- -‘nl‘en‘t‘:em 33 Unlon St. Telepzone $34-¢ y1i % SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale. Watoh Hill, Weekapaug, Biren View, Rentals, $175-32000 season, Inspection by appointment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Streey, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephope. ' mayisa FOR SALE. SEASHORE PROPERTY. $1250 will buy a 4-room cottage, all furnished, olty water, modern im. provements, situated on waterfront at Pleasant View. Investigate. . $760 will buy a 4-room cottage, largoe lot, ocean frontage, situated at guon- ocontaug Beach. HEmnquire about it. Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 150 at Pleasant View, Quonocontaug and Charlestown Beach; prices $250 to $1006. Basy terms TO LET. Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and dance hall. A 10-room cottage, a 7-room eottage and a 5-room cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sev- eral cottages at Weequepaug and Quonocontaug for rent. $1750 buys a small farm 1% from Westerly on trolley line. $1000 buys a house and one acre of Hasy. :terme. The miles land in the village. Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Bstate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, ‘Westerly, R. I Telephone connection. Here Is Your Chance to buy a good House and Lot with fruit at Sunnyside at a reasonable price. jelsd E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE 327 Washington St. FINE NEW COTTAGE HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS Hard Wood Floors Electric Lights Open Piumbing Easy Terms JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. 1913 F, ski,” Appli condition, Auto Tools, Suppli cal 3 ; orsig: a < y 3 pplies and Card prinlee i ceiuel, akav; Lo, the undersigned, are ‘electors P s " “BE! $4.0V; 0,000, $6.00; AU,0UY, BLUUY ouy payers, owning real estate, of the Accessories, including oils, grease, Loleledus, OX¥ jp, printed, 3iav; Luv, sl -‘p‘;fl),li,ir‘;",i'pl"‘.:'}‘h,‘,:"d,“’. batteries, carbide, tire-new, cans, bar- E NATIVE E S 34.10; 9,000, FU.oV; LUWUL, F1Z0U; - bOU torzsie toF "otk b “and"nereny | rels, pump. tires, chains, license brack- ggs gg AT T+ T G YEu rtify hat sal a C 1 - ¥ g able herson to be jeensed pursis Fl= guoencisote et We want 50000 Dezsn FRESH | giiioeohog e Puautes, * said application. Dated at _Act promptly if you want best selec- | EGGS. Pay highest cash price. Statements, omXs4, = printed, §l.40; this 11th day of June A. D. 1913. tion. ' 1,000, 3L.30; B,000, V.UV LU,00, $1l.0vU. Gpbresion, John Kellly, Jonn 7 0'Ne/l F. 0. CUNNINGHAM, THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Frinting of every deseription - done Ab r & ri John p. rA iy, B .. L o hereby “eertify ihat ihe above named |12 Ann Stre Telophone 403. 33-41 Commerce St. YRS Einens SRUPSEad” Su Signers and endorsers are electors and wici, conn. id taxpayers, owning real estate in tae 7 i Merrill J iz Hiabls will-bs ao1d own” of Norwich. Dated at Norwlen, Merrlll Jonew'.Big Stable will be so i 1ith day ot dune A7D. 1313, Chns LOST AND FOUNE. at auction Wednesaay, June 18, 1313, a* olbrook, Town Clerk o148 10 o'cloek,” Five i-Horse TIp Curts —_— — B LOS A gold watch, between Quine- Iy e AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD batig ball Broands and Shumway Gloth- | LN #ets 2%4-inch Deuble Harness; two at Colchester, within and for the Dis: ing Store, Danielson. Finder kindly re- | 3-Seaters; 10-passenger Buckboard, riet o , on the Iith day of 25! , . s % 2~ i te: A D815 t 427 0T{ Tupo 3-tenement hotises on Mechanic | iR 10 BOX 280, Danjclson, Conh. 39114 | Jo-paspenser, e ey o i l5 BUBLL Judge | Street in Danielson. Income $420 Iatest atyle; two sets hobbles, track \ester, in thid Disirel doceased | 8ross, met income on investment 9% LEGAL NOTICES: harness, and a complete racing outfit 1n ooy Norton of Colchester appear per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, used by Star Tucker, Purmorng fo he the 1ast Wil Apa ien. | three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- | TIENMA K. BEBRMAN Y8 WILLIAW |, demember the Flacel, . {ament of said deceascd be admitted to | tion, post office and business section, | "State of Connecticut, County of New - - 0] 45,24 < g = Leondon, May 31, 1913. Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- | five minutes from churches and[ *pon' the® complaint of the saia FOR SALE catlon be heard and determined at the | schools. Emma R. Beerman, claiming, for the Distiact, on the B0t dur o Fint A S A R endink Fotarnabia on. one Aset 4 tic Stocki , on_ 2i y of June, A, I Real Estate Agent now pending, returnable on the first 1913, at 3 o'clock in_the after: , and : g ipit St Tl i B9 Frnii Ani | oo vings Bank ok Danieison, Conn | asetey, o piemiar: JL byltes iks s patgsioiad o to all porsons Interested in said County. R e SR TE ftate, by advertising in The Norwien Tt appearing to and being found by BR® 4!‘X;ln tHhh“ n, 4 _newspaper havinz the auggcrlbinsg authority &‘n the said QUICK 8 NFICE a circulation in said Probate District. defendant, Wiiliam L. Beerman, is ab- LOW PRICES to appear if th see ause. at said sent from this State—gone to parts . time and place, and he heard relative known. See our Truss line 1t Is therefore ordbred that notice of {ihe pendency of .said complaint ba L ziven said defendant by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a news- thereto, apd make return Attest: to the Co BUELL, P, FOR SALE 3 paper printed in Norwich, Conh. . Eight-room Cottage, in per- Jfweek for two weeks successive Lebanon, in Gelealld " 0 Yoot ropair. Bath, steam heat, | mencing’ on o before the 20th 1 e Appe | & Taotrs {7757 T HIBBERD R. NORMAN, L ¢ Aoy her Fpy | o % 35) . _NORMAN e vy ner ttom, praving (§ gas and electric light. Good Ri . (.. clerk of the Superior Court s T B G TR DU location and on line of tralley. §| for New London County. 118 f said Charles LaF| ma. |} Big snap. be proved, app: nd _ad- | el itted to prob: tion o N. Tarrant & Co. lle more fully s - el ¢ That 117 Main St. Norwich, Gonn. A Fully Equipped Orfice in Lebano; i Offics in Lebanon Five Passenger, 30 H. P. | | Touring Car g time : JU ARRIVED, Ng o A8 e s dxpress car 28 Ho Some of all S ar ol oAy Al kinds, big and small; some nice chunks he LA ifir 4 Sostite ta’ bopy' theredt: on ithe publ —ull well broken. Have 45 head to ¥ B R e e b anin piok from. Prices low as Dossibie. | One demonstration wil convines you Al Dtetrict. 2 ) Come and see them. beyond a doubt of the wuperiority of BERT G. KNEELAND, e R e n s this moter car ov.: any end all others jel4a Judge. Tel. 1139 i mayz7a heoie LET US SHOW YOU WHY. —eeeee B. RING AUTO CO. GHESTNUT STREET, THERE (s ro uavertlsing medium 1. Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui: letin for RLsiness results. 23 THERE 1s no aavertising medium in M. Eastern Connectlcut e u‘l't. The gu‘l: let'u [0: Dusiness resuilm BT e The Lee & Osgood Co. Norwich FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, out of hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight. For sale by GHORGE E. CHAMPLIN, Tel, 193; Wenterly., Jesd WHEN you want il put your bus ness befors the public. (here is no m dium bettor thap throush ths advertis ing columns of The EBulletln. FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. 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 Teasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of #UMAS H. BECKLEY, 1ay SBuilding, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 N Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St., Willimantic AGRICULTURAL LIME. have just put a earload into o can supply your de sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone is belter than the ~ burnt lime, and “his is what we have. Soid by the bas ten er carload. PECK, M'WilllAMS & CO, feblad s TV & . hose 3 R i ie SGl I T som its ¥ ey And dear are the Bars it harbors in its sunny field of blue As the hopes of @ further heaven, that lights all our dim lives through. But now, should my guests be merry, "?he house is in foliday mulse, o Looking out through its burnished win- gowl like a score of welcoming yes. Come hither, come, my brothers wno ‘wander, in saintliness udrk-ln, Come hitlier, 've pilgrims of nature; my heart 'doth invite you in. My wine s not of the choicest, yet bears it an honest brand; - And the bread that I bid you lighten, I break with no sparing hand. But pause, ere you pass o taste it; one 5 act must accomplished be, Salute the flag in its virtue bofore ye sit down with me. The flag of our stately battles, not struggles of wrath and greed; 4. strikes for a holy lesson, its spangles a deathless creed, 'Twas red with the blood of Freemen. and white with.the fear of the 0e; And the ‘stars that fight in their courses ’gainst tyrants its sym- bols know. Come hither, thou son of my mother! we were reared In the self-same m Thou hast many a pleasant gesture, th mind hath its g1fts and charms. But my heart is as stern to question as Eilutemt{xee‘f'ie! aredofl-orirotw full; ag and its virtue or pass on where- others rule. Thou lord of a thousand acres, with heaps.of uncounted gold, The steeds of thy stall are haughty, thy lackeys cunning ana Bord. I envy no thy spiendor, I rail at thy follies none; Salute the flag and its virtue, or leave my poor house alome. Falr lady #ith silk and flouncings, high . _waving' thy stainless piume, We welcome thee to our banquet—s flower of costlicst bloom. Let an hundred maids live widowed o furnish thy bridal bed; But pause where the flag doth fuestion and bend thy triumphant head. ot o] Take down now. your flaunting ban- ner; for a scout comes breathless and’ pale, With the terror of death upon him; of failure s all his tale. “They have fled while the flag waved o'er them: they turned to the foe ° their back; They |ere .scaitersd pursued ~and slaughtered; the flelds are all rout and wrack.” Pass hence. men, the friends I gather, a goodly company; All ye that have manhood anew, perish for Liberty. And e babes God gave me will wait with uplifted hearts, the firm smile willing to kindle and the will to perform our parts. go, ith When the last heart les bloodless, when the fierce and false have won, T'll press in turn to my bosom, cach dnughter and either son; Bid them loose the flag from its bear- ings, and we'll lie down to rest With the glory of home about us, and its freedom locked in our breast, —Julia Ward Howe, HUMOR OF THE DAY Willie—Paw, what is contempt? Paw —Ask a barber hig opinion of a safety razor, son.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Co-ed—What tense do I use when I say “I am beantiful”” Bold Soph— Remote past.—Vermont Crabbe. Barber—Hair’s a bit thin on the top, sir. Have you tried our hair tonic? Bald Man—No, that wasn't the reason. —London Opinion. “Say, isn't Swardle, the banker, a relative of yours?’ “Yes: he's a cousin—about $4,000,000 removed."— Chicago Tribune. Doctor (to Mrs, J., whose husband Is very ill)—Has he had any lucid in- tervals? Mrs. J.—E's 'ad nothing ex- cept what you ordered, doctor.— Christian Register. Sympathetic Voice (in the distance) —How are vou getting on old man? Sanguine Beginner—First rate. Just made three perfect putts on the last green.—Punch. Crawford—Congratulations, olq man! I'm going to be married again. Crab- shaw—Why, I thought- you once told me that you always profited by your mistakes.—Judge. . ‘Woodchopper—I seen a lot o' bear tracks ’bout a mile north o' here—hig ones, too! Hunter—Good! Which way is south?—Chicago Daily News. Blobbs—I don't see why wine, women and song should be grouped together. Slobbs—It seems to me they should. Blobbs—Nonsense. Wine im- proves with age.—Philadelphia Record. Customer—I must say, waiter, this is the first time I've ever had a really tender steak here. Waiter (aghast)— Good gracious! I must have given you the proprietor's steak!—TIit-Bits. “I haq a tough time delivering the mail yesterday,” declared the post- man. ‘How was that?” “Had a bull- dog and a chunk of liver in the same delivery.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. “This here tariff legislaiion is goin’ to play the mischief with business,” said ‘the shifty skipper. “That's right.” replied the “mate. “If they do haif they’re plannin’ they'll just about kill theprofit in smugglin’.”—Washington Stars Wimmen certainly ain’t got no con- " “What's the matter, Mike?" ife chased me out wid a rolling- this morning and then cried be- cause 1 left home without kissing her good-by."—Pittsburgh Post, “Why has your daughter dropped her hospital work 8o soon?’ “She found she’d haye to nurse poor patients for two years before they intrusted her with any miflionaires. So she's going on the stage in a musical com- edy."—Kansas City Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Reuben Winters, a man who was a witness in court in Norristown, Pa., 53 years ago, came to collect his witness fee a few days ago. Mrs. Emmaretta McKinley, of Lans- dale, Pa., has bequeathed $100,000 to be used in educating .wards of the juvenile courts of ‘Montgomery county. The municipal authorities of BerMn have forbidden men to smoke while driving automobiles, ruling that many | accidents have been due to the prac- | tice. The English government is planning to provide scholarships. that will make possible a university education for every boy and girl attaining a certain | standard. The production of rice in the Prov- inces of Pangasinan and Neuva Beija. Philippines, alone last year amounted to 19,210,000 bushels, and the ocal au- thorities' there :claim that production can be Inereased Indefinitely by im- migration and freigation, The need of farmers is the greatest factor. Increased ¢ producvion of rice in tha Phillppines, due to systematio govers. ment efforts and encouragement of na- tive farmers by Phillppine business men, Is affecting the archipelago's rice imports threush Hongkeng, the value of which fell from 642,038 in the first quarter of 1912 %o $436,393 In the same auarter this year, notwithstanding the | Erain is more plentiful and eheaper and, therefore, mere eaten, ~\