Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1913, Page 8

' many others. The Amateur Lion Tam- FAR and “Enotoplays at Davis and Moving Plotures at STwich, No. 4389, L O. W, N 16, 0. 7. ts Hall! e aes Unlon, No. 137 U. B. of C. J. of A, meets in Carpenters’ Hal 0 ch Aerie, No. 367, o. = Rtk o, 1 iiiary, A. O, H. R meets in 25, F. B, L. ch . Council No. £ in Pythian Ha® Camp, No. 4, 8. of V., in Buckingham Memorial. E f Sivey d A. Bill has the exclusive sale ladies' Patrician shoes and oxfords woman's shoe that's right. $3.50 The woman who would be always table at breakfast, or when trav- ? is_given a hint by Miss Adles . See adv. BREED THEATER. Inte the North, Two Regl Melodrama of Days in the Northwest. Another big all feature programme 48 on at the Breed today, and is head- By the wonderful two reel Essanay 17 entitled Into the North. This tells of a young bank clerk who _is falsely accused of robbery, and sen- Zonced to prison. He escapes and for the great Northwest terri- »_where his interesting life makes ‘the great theme of this big_picture. M. Anderson as Broncho Billy ap- in _the powerful production, Billy and the Express Rider, a thrilling. western drama of self- sacrifice. A story of reciprocated kind- Zess in_an unkind world is told by the great Biograph cast, which includes Harry Carey, Claire McDow®ll and er is the animal picture that everybody is talking about, showing a novice's attempts to conqugr a den of mon- strous lions, before & tent full of spec- tators. This is a howling comedy and sure to please. THE FAMOUS “GIRLS FROM THE FOLLIES” AT THE AUDITORIUM. After tryving for five weeks, the man- agement of the Auditorium has finally Succeeded in securing the famous tab- loid musical comedy company, The Girls from the Follies. The managme- ment witnessed this company’s per- formance at the St. James theater, oston, and immediately booked them for their first open date, but as they were in such demand, today is the chance they have had to get away | the larger cities. There are 11 in the cast, eight ladies and male comedians, including the m. Hebrew character comedians, and Martin. There is not a company of its size the road today that can equal this ene for all round excellence. The girls @ire all carefully trained, both in sing- ing and dancing, and their costumes are all new and pretty. The comedi- ans are really funny, and the two star artists, Steppe and Martin, ‘have a le reputation that ranksthem the best. Thersis a lot of good in this comedy, both solo and in the ensémble num- running time of the Girls from Follies is about 45 minutes, which ‘about right for a summer even- entertainment, and this combined seme . carefully! selected photo- makes an entertainment of both ity and quality. The Girla from Follies is the highest priced or- tfon_of its kind that this city ever ‘seen. . A special mammoth three reel 101 E_n Indian-military production will seen for the first three days. This 48 entitled Bred in the Bone, and it g Teeis of intense excitement. The where the with a gatling gun annihilates the In- is wonderful. A good comedy Billy Quirk, the Gem comedian, Billy Fools Dad, completes the best around. ‘A Cool Place and a Good Show. These hot days it's hard to know just sehere to go and spend an hour or two without suffering from the heat. And the management of the Davis has an- swered this question by providing a comfortadle, cool plate to come and mee a good show. The cooling sys- tem has no equal in the state, and the new feezone air cooler and purifi- er makes the atmosphere inside al- Ways 20 degrees less than the coolest place outside. Just notice the differ- ence when you come in next time. The Bbill the first three days of this week §s of a varied nature and contains many new artists who have never be- shown in Norwich. The Mori ers, a trio of clever Japs, do a sensational Japanesc equilibrist spe- clalty, introducing some wonderful feet juggling and balancing. Anothen et that will surely please is the Mar- two clever young fellows, who do a high class musical act, piano, stnging and violin solos of the highest slandard. This act carries a thousand baby Grand piano. Allen and Francies present fitteen minutes of waudeville tactics interspersed with inal songs and humorous chatter. Quinn, the sweet singing e, completes the vaudeville of the show, and will be no ex- 10 the others, inasmuch as she a voice and knows how to use it to advantage. The feature photoplay 2 two reel western drama entitled of Three. The Keystone com- edy, The Gangsters, is a laugh from beginning to end. STONINGTON UNION ASSOCIATION ANNUAL One Hundred and Forty-first Anniver- sary to Be Observed at Groton June 18 -and 19. The one hundred and forty-first an- of the Stonington Union as- m_will be held at the Groton Baptist church, Groton, June and 19. The programme for the davs follows: Wednesday Morning, June 18 10.15—Call to order; praise service, T. Aiken of Noank: devotional Rev. W. T. Aiken. fiqnl:m e Aighonty o onable ~ Authority Ques- Rev. O. G. Buddington of Po- Bridge; offering for widows' ection of officers; report of of arrangements; reading 3 from the churches. “12.30—Adjournment after benedic- Wednesday Afternoon. feeting of Woman’s Home Mission jety: address, Italian Immigrants in Miss Maimie Davio of Boston. Devotional exercises, Rev. J. P. of New London. i colonel’s daughtes | 07 Bailroad street, whic! Teports; discussion-opened by Rev. A. B. C D, of Hartford. A tdb,—AaJw%ment after benediction. Wednesday Evening. Young People’s rally in charge of Rev. C. R. McNally, president of state B Y P U ~ 7.15 (sharp)—Pralse service; anthem by Groton Heights church choir. 7.30—Remarks on state wotk by Rev. C: R. McNally; anthem by choir. 7.50—Address, The Cure fdr a Lag- ging Society, Rev. W. E.” Woodbury, Bristol, Conn. Thursday Morning, June 19. 9.30—Devotional exercises by Rey. J. W. Higgins, 0.45—Business: Reports of treas- urers, reports of committees, election of trustces of widows’ fund; offerin 10.15—Doctrinal _sermon, ‘Our Onll Hope and Refuge, Rev. H. E. An.erson of Old Mystic. 11—Address, A Century of Christian Missions, Rev. J. C. Robbins, mission- ary secretary for New England. 12—Adjournment, dinner served in A. 0. U W. hall, Thursday Afternoon. 1.30—Meeting of Woman’s Forelgn Mission society; address, A Message from the Far East, Miss Julia Crafts, missionary from India. 2.30—Devotional exercises. 2.40—Unfinished business; offering; reading of minutes. 3—Consecration hour, led by Rev. Allan Spidell of Jewett City. 4—Adjournment after benediction. COUNTY POMONA. New London Patrons of Husbandry ill Meet with Bozrah Grange. The next regular meeting of New. London county Pomona grange, No. 8, P. of H., 1 be held in the town hall, Bozrah, Conn., next Thursday, at 10 o'clock a. m. The forenoon session Is devoted to the transaction of regular business. Any who wish to become members of Pomona will be obligated in the fifth degree. Dinner will be served free by Bozrah grange at noon, Afternoon session 53 1.30 p. m. with programme? Address of welcome, Miss Alice A Rishop, master Bozrah grange: response by the worthy treas- | urer, . Hempstead, Konomoc- grange; solo, Miss Blanche Smith, rah grange lecture, Improved Roads, Hon. George S. Ladd, past mas- ter state grange. (Past Master Ladd comes by the courtesy of the United States department of good roads). Mu- and winding of the Maypole by 21 dies of Bozrah grange. Transportation—Autos will _leave Franklin square, Norwich, at 9.15_and for Bozrah, round trip. Yan- | - cars leave at quarter before and quarter past the hovr. At Yantic ar- rangements can be made for the drive. BALTIC. Two Local Cases Tried = Saturday— Rev. U. O. Bellcrose Ordained Fi teen Years—Jacob-Krodell Marriage. m. were tried in the local | day, the first in the morn- 0 before Judge Thomas F. was a civil suit, O’'Connor John Gravelin for rent. Lawyer R. M. Douglas of Norwich rep- resented ihe defendant and - Lawyer Vertune P. H. Quinn of this town ap- peared for O'Connor & Dunn. Judge Kelly announced that his decision would be given this (Monday) evening at 7 o'clock. The second case was that of Philias Francoeur vs. Remi Gauvin aneefam- ily on the charge of assault and bat- tery with intent to k#l “JLawyer Tel- ley’ R. Babcock of Norwich defended Mr. Gauvin, and Lawyver Douglas of Norwich represented Mr. Francoeur. The case was tried before Justice Ed- Two court i 10. Kelly. Th & Dunn s ward T. Burke of Norwich, The court fined Mr. Gauv . $3 and his son Peter $2. each to pay half the costs of the court. Mr. from the decision. sabcock appealed Settled the Dust. The Balfic fire depa hose out Saturday and ment had the ved a stream h laid the dust and made it much cooler in that vicin- ity. ORDAINED FIFTEEN YEARS. Rev. U. O» Bellerose Receives Anni- versary Gift from Parishoners. Saturday was the fifteenth anniver- | sary of the ordination to the pri hood of Rev. 1. O. Bellerose. pa of St. Mary’s church. Father Belle- | rose has been in Baltic for two and a | half years, and during that time has done Very much good work in the par- ish, He built the magnificent new St.'Mary’s church, has had the schools | improved. and in all wayvs Mas done m or | ch for the advancement of religion. In recognition of Father Bellerose’ devoted and tireless efforts a comm tee representing his parishioners pre sented him a purse of money on his anniversary day. Father Bellerose at the high mass which he sang Satur- day morning, told the congrezation that he was very grateful for all their Kkindnesses to him while he has been in Baltic. WEDDING. Jacob-Krodell. chael Jacoh of Occum and Mrs, odell of Taftville were united ge by Rev. Charles Smith at the home of George Drescher on Rail- road street at 5 o'clock Saturday aft- ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Drescher were witnesses and after the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Jacob left for O« cum, where a supper_was served to a number of friends. Mr, Jacob is the proprietor of a market in Oceum. Many Attend Social. _An enjoyable social and dance was given by Laroche’s orchestra in the Baltic hotel hall Saturday evening. A large number were present and the orchestra furnished excellent music. Festival Netted $946. Rev. U. O. Bellerose announced at both masses in St. Mary’s church on Personal Mention. Miss Anna M. Cahill of High street leaves today for Asbury P N. J.. where she is to be stenographer and typewriter in the Coleman house. Mr, Viau of Main street is moving his family to Plainfield. FIRST CLASS EXERCISES Held by Four Public Schools of Sa- lem—Athletic Contests on the Green. 2 Thursday at 2 o'clock the first com- mencement class exercises of the Sa- lem public schools were held in the town hall. There were two graduates from each of four schools. the Cen- tral district, White Birch districs Unsightly Grey and Faded Hair ‘Why not have beautiful, dark, glossy, natural colored hair, full of -life and beauty—keep yourself young looking and fascinating? Its so easy and simple to do if you will get a bottle of Hay’s Hair Health today. You'll notice a change after one or two applications —how quickly the grey hairs vanish— how glossy, full of life and vitality Hay’s Hair Health will keep your hair. Don't waste time, get a bottle today. Your druggist is selling more Hay's Hair Health than all others, because he knows it’s the most satisfactory, the nicest and cleanest to use and really does restore color to grey hair. Free: Sign this ady. and take it to the following druggists and get a 50c. bot- tle of Hay’s Hair Health and a 25c. cake of Harfina Soap for 50c.; or $1.00 bottle of Hay's Hajr Health and two 25c. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for §1. Lee & Osgood. 'y & Jones, J. A Le- Broadway Pharmac: Chas. Osgood Co., Utl Dunn, Sevin & Son, H. B. Smit] rou Corp.. Engler & Smith, of school; address, John A. Young, state ry A, Rogers, secretary Salem supervisor of schools chester and Hebron. The;president of the class was Celia Rathifine and the secretary Jeanette Grodinsky. The town hall was prettily decorated with roses, the class flower, and_the class colors, dark blue and white. Work from all the schools in town and work from the towns of Colchester and Hebron that was prepared for the state jexhibition in Hartford was on exhibition. At gie close of the exercises in the hall the large crowd'that had gathered disperseq to the green for the athletic contests which resulted in the follow- ing qualifications: - 100 Yard Dash—Sam, Simenowitz, Clyde Ray, and Jsadore Eisenstein. 60 Yard Dash—Wellesley Hanney; Clarence Hatt and Charles Miner. High Jump—First, Isadore Bisen- stein and Wellesley Hanney; second, Nathan Buchalter, Sam, Simenowitz and Clyde Ray. Running High Jump—Sam. Simeno- witz, Isadore Eisenstein and Welles- ley Hanney. Standing. Jump-—A division—TIsadore Eistenstein, Sab. Simenowitz and Na- than Buchalter. B division—Wellesley Hanney, Clarence Hatt and Charles Mine; Chinning—A division—Nathan Buch- in Salem, Col- | alter, Tsadore Eisenstein and . Simenowitz. B division—Joseph Dem- bensky, Branard B. Coon and Philip Cohen. Gumsi\;rith a Pink Glow— Teeth With Pearl Like Brilliancy One with mouth in normal conaition needs nothing to maintain perfect teeth and gums outside of the faithful use of Dr. Forhan's Dental Cream—a medi- cinal and beautifying dentifrige of ex- ceptional merit. 25 cent tube—try it and read enclosed—what it is made of anu by whom. If you are not then convinced, your money will be refund- ed by the dealer, without question. If one is afflicted with soft, spongy, or rececing gums or loosening of teeth, Dr. Forhan's Dental Cream will correct most ordinary cases, but when persis tent. ask vour denfist about the of Forhan's Pyorrhea Preparation [ cents per tube), also a creamy sub- stance used like tooth paste. Both preparations contain that powerful medicament germicide known as For- han's Pyorriea Astringent—used by and sold ‘to Dentists exclusively. Both preparations are sold by dealers gener- ally Phar- and by Engler's Broadway macy. Banger Signals Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis- orders and Rheumatism. ‘When ' these lected, then Follow. symptoms are neg- Serious Diseases is not only dangerous, but , for you to to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, for the new discovery, URGGEN promptly ends all such misery. Three doses of Urogen a day, for a few days, is often all that is ever needed fyp relieve the worst backache “or overcome urinary disorders and relieve chronic rheumatism. All druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if UROGEN should fail ‘to give you relief. Price 50 cents and $1.00 At all druggists JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St., Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. and & PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL for Heaters Sunday that at the recent May festi- [#8 Speciaity. Criaitepe IS val the excellent sum of $946 was D realized as the met profit. o Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard, Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices, Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET MiSS ELLA M. POTTER instructor of Piano and Harmony Boom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Fourth district and Ha; district. The following programme was ren- | dered: | Singing, America: Angels of Buena | i 2 Rathbone: Poloni Ad- Tsidore Eisenstein Frietchie, Jeanctie Grodin ington’s Address to Troops, Bailey: Love of Country, owitz: Sir Galahad, Gold } Welcome to Lafayette, Clyde Ray: An teport of obituary committee; " committee_on_benevolence, on Facing the Facts, Rev. E. L. Loomis of intment of standing com- of lonary commit- Atha of Groton; discussion of these Order for a Picture, Nathan Buchai- ter; presentation of diplomas by Hen-l Chil dren Cry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA 1 | “The NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all per- sons who may have claims against First National Bank of Nor- wich,” Connecticut, <that ithe same must be presented to Har& G. Mur- ray, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed. T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currencv. may 12\ uptiene pian action. $154.00 [0F 4 beautiful H, F..Miller upright piano, rich full toné, perrectly bright and new Th appearance, _fulls ruaranteed. Terms $15 down, $1.50 week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. Jjel2TSM $125.00 for a g00d Ernest Gabler up. right piano, good tone and action, W! stool and bcarf, Terms 310 down, $1.25 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg,, Norwich, Conn. je12TSM 8155.00 for a fine original J. & C. Fischer upright, all\ brass _trimmed, beautiful mahogany case, nice sweni tone. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The ' Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. Je12TSM WANTED. _— WANTED — Experienced draw-in hands; pay to starl §i2 per week; can make ‘more; also ring spinners wanted and ramily heip. Apply 38 Franklin St $82.00 buys a _very good Morris up- right piano, In first class order. Terms Taaden” o> Plaht-cadden Biig, Nor- “adden aut-Cadden Bidg, - Setirs . WANTTD—Agents average two sales in tnree calls; shown in few seconds n"mke half; best thing yet. Mail Saizs Cempany, Box 1337, New Haven, Conn. $25.00 for a good Sterling piano case organ, with stool, in very good order. Terms $3 down, $1 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg,, Norwich, Conn. Je1zTSM WANTED Chauffeur wants_ position with private family; truck or\garage; don't irink, smoke or chew, M. fose, 320500 for a good Interior player- plano in first class condition, used very carefully, 10 rolls of music. 'Terms $21 down, $1G_per month. Thé Plaut-Cad- den Co, Plaut-Cedden Blds., Norwich, Conn. je12TS! $146.00 for a Huntington upright piano, fine oak case, 'with Stool and scarf. Terms £10 down, $1.50 per week. The ~Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden pldg:, Norwich, Conn Je12TSM FOR SALE — A very fine upright piano, very. carefully used; will sell cheap to a quick buyer. as owner must Address leave city within one week. T Upright, care Norwich Bulletin. jel2d FOR SALE—At & big bargaln, the Dr. Galpin cottage on the Willimantic camp ground; best cottage and best lo- cation on grounds. Address for partic- ulars_Louis B. Lincoln, Willimantic. je12d FOR SALE—One cylinder Cadillac touring car, with business body and top, For terms apply at 73 Peck St. Je12d FOR SALE_Compare the new Mets special roadster with other light au- tomobiles. Metz is easy for ladies to gperate. " Fully " eauipped $4fs. Send for catalogue. . A Dubuc, 4 Lincoln Ave., Westerly, Jeiza RUGTION =-0F--- ANTIQUES 28 Chureh St., Williman JUNE 17, 1913, at 10 a. m. RAIN OR SHINE, consisting of a large and fine lot of antiques, among which are 1 hoodsd top high boy, 1 plain top high boy:ty cherry and maple desks, 1 high post bedstead, 1 mahogany bedstead, 1 car- ver chair, 1 mahogany Chippendale chair, 1 very old Dutch foot chair, 4 low boys, 2 mahogany sofas, stralght back, President Andrew Jackson's mes- sage to both houses of congress in 1829 and his farewell address at the close of his term. both printed on very old sille, and a hundred and one articiesiot antiques not mentioned. At the same time and place, 1 very old wood axto buggy in first class condition. €. B. MACFARLANE, Auctloneer. JelZd REMOVAL SALE On account of my prospective removal from town | offer at low prices for quick sale one Jackson Touring Car, fully equipped, one Metz Special in A1 condition, Aute Tools, Supplies and Accessorigs, including oils, grease, batteries, carbide, tire-new, cans, bar- rels, pump, tires, chains, license brack- ets, wrench-sets, etc. Act promptly if you want best selec- tion. "™ F. 0. CUNNINGHAM, 12 Ann Street. Telephone 403. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage, per- || fect repair. Bath, steam heat, | gas and electric light. Good location and on line of trolley. Big snap. N. Tarrant &;Co. | 117 Main St. Norwich, Conn. 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 the country say the ground limestone is better than the - burnt lime, and ‘nis is what we have. Sold by the bag. ton or carload. A DECK, M #illiams & Co. 3. °C. WITTHR . vouiod AUCTION Having built a smaller dwelling nearer-town, I 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 TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1913, } at 10 o'clock a. m., ‘ described as follows: Harnesses and full equipment of farming tools, 1 two- horse team wagon, nearly new, 1 two- horse dump e in good condition, 1 two-horse Buckeye mower in g00d run- ning order, 1 Tiger hay rake, 1 new U. 5. Cream separator, capacity 500 per iour, 1 business or market wagon, 1 rubber tired piano box buggy, a lot of cider barrels, and a number of smaller hand tools, comprising forks, hoes, s, siythes, etc. At the same . the farm wili be offered about 200,006 feet wf timyer. Household goods, antique and mod- ern, “comprising bedsteads, chairs, lounges, and numerous otner articies’ of every description. If decidedly stormy, the sale will take place the first fair day after. The above described articles are in excel- lent condition and will positively be sold.. ABEL BURDICK, jel4d R. F. D. No. 2, Hampton, Conn. .. Auctioneer \ R. H. SNOW The Bean Hill Monumental Man MONUMENTS Cemetery Work of all descriptions. Leficring on work all ready mrected in cemetery a specialty. ‘Telephone 634-3 NEWMARKET HOTEL, | 715 Boswell Ave. | First-ciass Wines, Liquors and Clgars. | Meals aud Welch Ravebit served te oraer. Joon Ruckis. Pron. Tel 43k % _Union St. Norwich, jer6d WANTED—Position for young man of 1i. ‘Yelephone 442-12. - Je16d WANTED—Young man wants a posi- tion driving team or taking care of horses; has 2 years experience. Mr. Rose, 28 Union St., Norwich. Jelbéad WANTED— Everybody to enjoy the collection and delivery sefvicé of waicn, clock and jewelry repairs of L. Clégg, 128 Washington St, City. Drop postal or phone 3(7-2. aprzMWx WANTEDLveryboay 10 =njoy the collégtion and delivery service of waich, clock “and Jewelry repairs of L. Clégs, 128 Washington Si, City. Drop postal or phone 3il-z uprzWrad WANTED_Buy a five-cent packags of Wild srult tobacco and get a corn pipe and a small package® free At ragan’s Smoke Shop. Jeled _ WANTED—Widow would like a posi- tion as housekeeper for a good trust- worthy Widower; no children. X. Y. %. 144 Spring St, Wilimante, Conn, jelad WANTED—To correspond with any descendant of Josiah itter, wWho sei- tled in Stonington, Comn,, prior to 1619. Mrs. W. G. DuMon', 1502 Tenth 3§, Des —-oines, lowa. d WANTED—From June 20 till avout Sept. 1. a cook at summer home i Mansfield Center, Conn.; running 1ot and cold water, also gas; sume conveniences asin city house; give references and slate wages expected. ~Address L. . Bigelow, Mansneld Center, Conn. Jeléa WANTED—People to do work at home. For information regarding same avpiy, Americun Lneruos Hottie Co. Jeis WANTED _Hall's Barber Schools, 514 Washington St., Bostony Mass. Wages, board, Toom. rsilroad ticket furnisned by, 81 Co-operative Propositions.” 017 ? WANTED—Men and women wanted for U. 8. government Dositions; biz pay; summer vacation; steady Work, common education _suificlent; parcei post requires several thousand; “puil”’ unnecessary; tnousands of appoint- ments coming. Write immediatery for iree list of position. Franklin insti- tuge, Dept.o-1s., Hochesger, N. X. Jelza _WANTED—A good blacksmith on wagon work. Apply to W. Arm- strong, South Coveniry, Conn. jelza W. ‘BD_—Automobiles to clean at the Pubuc Wash Stand, rear of Iiks’ “Home. Jelod ‘under the mn- of » i ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF. 5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. FOR ine rooms of elegant furniture, as £ood as new; must seil at once, leaving town. Mrs. Rowan, od Churcn! Je1vd FOR SALE — Good workink mare. young, strong, about 14y, will pull neavy load; price reasonable. Willlam iannler, Baltic, two miles above ‘Hanover. Jeied FOR SALE Top bugey, in A 1 con- fllljloll’é.d George adams, norwich Town. o FOR SALE—New milch cow, 5 years ola. James Butler, K. D. 3. Jjelbd NECESSITIES FOR HORSES, PRATTS COLIC Cure; sure remedy. Healing Ointment for cuts, sores. galla frease heels; cures without don- gorous scabs. Guaranteed. J. P. Mollowoy, J. P. Burstow & Co. Norwich Grain Co. C. W. Hill & Bon, Jos. Connor & Sons Greesville Grain Ca., A, R. Manning, Yentic. ” FOR SALE—Horse, sound, kind, color bay, weignat 1060 1bs.; also timothy hay. 1. f. Frazier, No. 61 kast Town St jeldd FOR SALE—About 60 penny arcade macnines, sign, ete. J. A. Godek, HBox 1264, Jewect City, Conn. J€14d SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS—TO close the estate of mrs. H. . Slocum, the entire contents of house 2y Wiu- chester-street, Norwich, Conn., will be offered at private sale beginning -at ¥ oclock Tuesday a. m. June 1ith, and continuing until all 15 50ld. A rare op- portunity to buy furniture, carpets, beddiug, crockery, siverware, ol paintings, works ot art. curios, pooks, kitchen furnishings, etc. at a small fraction of their cost, C. Bdward Smitu, Administrator. Jeldd FOR SALE—Two nearly new mowing macnines, cheap cultivatoy and Hallock wWeeder. W, 5. Vail. Yantic, Ct. Tel Leb. Div., 3 Jel4d FOR SALL—Amplex Roadster. Price $1,200. Apply M. F. Plant's garage, lastern Point. Phone 203-3. 6ta2e FOR SALE—Sand, gravel and loam, $1.00 per load delivered in city. Inquice Charles B. Chapman. Tel. 3 M E. TFOR SALE—Yearl Bull. Blacker, K. §. D. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Col 12-in. cylinder, 42-in. stroke, 10-it. iy Waeel. Barstow Stove Co. 116 Poini 8t., Providence, R. L FOR _ SALE — Jersey heifer, three years old, fresh about July 4. Sher- man R. Waters, Jewett City. Tel. 2.-4. TOR SALL-—_Handsome square piano, fine tone and in gpod condition; would be cheap at=¥120, 4na will be sold at a big sacrifice 1f bought at once to save moving. Mrs. C. . Stone, Dameisen, Conn. Je10d OB SALE _Large Scotch collie, kind, well broken, will work: in harness. A. 0. Scoville, Chestnut Hill, Conn, _Tele: phone $9-2. jelod FOR SALE_Bleven room house, with lot, 89 CIff St. Must be sold to'clois estate. G W. Hamilton, Executor, 180 Main_Si ié1d WANTED A fow stuft pressers. Apply to Bradford Dyeing Assn., Brad- fords R. L sed WANTED A fow §00d makers-up,” Appiy to Bradford Dyeing Assn., Brad- ford, R. 1 Jetd WANTED—At once & good all arounu blacksmith; none ‘but'a steady, Tellable man and one who wishes & steady job need appiy John G. \.ignt- man, Stafford, Conn. Tel 2-3. maylid WANTED—To rent small place or farm in the country. Box 20, Bulletin Co. maysd WANTED—Farms and country busi ness. If you care to get %qnlck buy for your farm or country busines write to Burman & Cherney, the old establistied and rellable real estateé and business brokers, 138 Essex St. N. Y. maysa WANTED—Piano_tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St, City. Tel. 682-2. yid WANTED — Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with family; 25.00 4 month salary. Inquire of Glen tock Farm (Ledyard Fred. Sanc Manager. Mystic, Conn., R. F. ‘HELP WANTED Farm Hands, Housework Girls, Day FOR SALE—Chickering grand piano, bedroom and other housenoid furniturs. May be seen Dy appointment. Miss Butts;"272 Washington St. Tel 42-4. Jes: 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 SALL—Six-room cottage nouse, improvements barn, large lot. mnear Thermos Co., Laurel rull. A, W. Rock- wood, Yantic, Conn. may2d FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford automobile. John B, Stoddard, 319 ¥ranklin Si ' v aprsd FOR SALE-Slab wood, stove lengins, $4.50 cord, $2.50 half cord. ,G. A. Bul’ lard. Phone 646-12 dec2od AHINA A1 Uil — ZoU molencads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neally wriited, 108 3L0; buy cach, $3.00. Send for sampics aud Price’s Lor iy Diiuting you wie in need oL The Bullcun Cempany, Nurwich, Conn. FOL SALE OIt TRADE Good 10-acte farm, Well located near village and neigibors, on telepaois and k. ¥ .; Cn Sicudy streum, Wi Woll equipped BFisS. Mill, Giacs il 4nd saw L, Go- Jug gUod busiess; #LOUL 5V -uise Puwer over wuecis; cxcellent eighi- fuum house, Lew DAID, Puuiliy Douse 4nd slhcas; §oou land; E0ud Lruit; bar- Biin brice’ 10r Lnalealace ile, OF trade ‘Workers (female), Women for sea- shors hotel, Caoks. s FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt.. Central Bldg. WANTED For the shore, Kitchen, Chamber ana Table Girls, Family Cooks, General House and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. may26d Eggs NATIVE Eggs We want 50,000 Dozen FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, 33-41 Commerce St. N S S R AR ~MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waiches, Jewe. > and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An uid “hzablished firn to deal with. 11k COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 143 Muim Street, Upstairs. (Establisned 1¥73.) 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 vuperiority of this motur car ov-r any and all other at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET Drs. L. F. & A. J. LaPierre, 287 Main Street Hours 10, . m.-3 p. m. excepted, and by appointment. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suiie 46, Shannon Buiiding Take elavator Fhebucket atrre: an- Gelce. ‘FROES Sundays THERE is no udvertising medium iu Bastern Comnecticut egual to The Bul: letin for Drainess tesults 10r CULLEE 1h OF leal LOWL. Falucu- lATs. ATyUB s ABENCY, WALMDALLG Gl 1ebloa KUK SALE—O. L. C. bigs, cuvlougi- breas, registered, nolie belier in tue COURLLY. Luuiow Fasws, Sufis Stumilis- ton. K K. DL b, NOrWiGH, Culli. 4 4. Luston. “PAUNTING—LOoK 4t thsse prices: 50v 6% CAVeIPES \FCEUME Dusiioaa’ 340, cata Piliica i Sorier, vidvs Lou, aa00; Mool yuus Munun, S s 22003 Cawte, W Vi $1E00; VG Joiieinehud’ saxit, princed, i ios L,0Vo, VEBU; 0.UU0, S30Us SLG eisio0s " 0UG biilicads, ixo%, DFILLed, 3L0Us LUVU, FL1U; 8,000, $10U3 10000 eieoVi | SU0 Buslements, ovwxsi4, printed, 3lav; 1,000, $1.30; b,Uvv, VUL Lu,UUVU, FiiUG. Frintulg o svery ® aescription ° avae Drompisy. | Senu Lir sumpies. KRG Sl PSS, Printers’ Sna “minders, hi- Merrill Jones' Big Stable will be sold at auction Wednesday, June 18, 1913, at 10 o'clock, Iive z-norse Tip Carts, ten sets 2¥%-inch Double Harness; two 3-Seaters; 10-passenger Buckboard; 1v-passenger 'Bus; three 2-seaters; ten Ton Buggies, one Miller Road Cart latest style; two sets hobbles, trac! harness, and a complete racing outfit used by Star Tucker. ! Remember the Place— | |44 UNION ST., WILLIMANTIC. SALE HORSES I have ten good workers that will weigh from 1300 to 1500, also ten others that are not as large, that I wish to sell or trade at once. Come and see them. BLMER R. PIERSON. Jel6d FOR SALE - ElasticStockings MADE TO MEASURE QUICK SERVICE LOW PRICE% See our Truss line The Lee & Osgood Co. Norwich Tel. 1139. v FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, out of hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight. GEORGE E. CHAMPLIN, Tel. 192 Je3d For sale by Wenterly, «WANTED, FOR SALE or T6 | % 30 RENT. TENEMENT TO RENT—Juiy 1st, 99 Chestnut st. five revms. apply bard Union Co, Jeva 0 RENT —A tenement of [our rooms pleasanuy located, reasonabic rent Lo Smail ramily of aaulis. lnquire v do- part Ave. Jesa TO_LET—Flat, modern improvements, Pown St, Norwich Town. ipquire r. C. . Lamb, next door, Jeid TO RENT—CoLtage Of SiX r00ms, 4150 upper temement op five rooms, With burp room with either if desired. Ap- WY fadig Nusgtg, 305 W sAbugniar B, e HED ROOMS—Central loca- tion. “re. Emme Morse, 18 Union St mayisd L mavied TO RENT—Lower part of 85 Wash- ington i, § rooms and bath, with or Whthout garage: aiso house of § rooms ana baih, ail improvements. J. Brad- fora, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at 38 Washington atter 6 p. m. maylid FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern co veniences, 38 Union st Weleptone 834 ylid SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale. Wateh Hill, Pleas: Rentals, $175-3 2000 season. Inspection by “appointment. FRANK W. COY, b Street, Westerly, R. L. . Leng Distance Telephone. mayzid FOR SALE. ~ SEASHORE PROPERTY. $1250 will buy a 4-room cottage, all furnished, city water, modern imi- provements, situated on waterfront ut lew. Investigate. Pleasant V. $750 will buy a 4-room cottage, largy lot, ocean frontage, situated ac Quon® ocontaug Beach. Enquire about it. Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 150 at Pleasant Viéw, Quonocontaug and Charlestown Beach; prices $200 to $1000. Easy terms. .o TO LET. Toe Carplnter Casino, situated at Pleasant \Jew, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and dunce hall. A 10-room cottage, & 7-room cottage and a 5-room cottagé at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sev- eral’ cottages at Wesquepaug and Quonocontaug for rent. 31750 buys a small farm 13% miles from Westerly on trolley line. $1000 buys a house and one acre of land In the village. ~Tasy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, ‘Westerly, R. L Telephone connection. Here Is Your Chance to buy a good House and Lot with fruit at Sunnyside at a reasonable price. Jel4a E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CIIff Street FOR SALE 327 Washington St. FINE NEW COTTAGE HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS Hard Wood Floors Electric Lights Open Plumbing Easy Terms JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Fine house ang 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 reasonable. A,few good rents to offer, in- quire of HOMAS H. May Building, 278 Main’ Street. BECKLEY, Phones 724 368-2 Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St., Willimantic FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place with 5 acres of good land with an elegant house in good condition having steam heat and other improvements, two barns and hen houses on the vlace, alsa 70 fruit trees, this property is located in _a most excellent location and 5 minut® walk to the trolley car line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—In Franklin street, Satur- day hight, & pocketbook. Owner can have sameé by paying for this adver- tisement. Call at 61 Seventh St.jel6 VLOST—A pocketbook, containing $63, probably on trolley of along line be- tween Thamesville and Montville, Find- er call at 167 West Thames St. Liberal reward, — Jeld e THERSE 1s no aavertising medium in Eastern Gonnecticut cqual to The Bul: =Y . letin ter business e THERE 1s no aavertising medium Eastern Connecticut equal to The Hu letin for business results. |¥ THE AN Mother, dear. he T Mothe The clock in Asserts it Is midi allow b - A mother's frue place is at home, Youve said it so~offen, you know you . have, e Yau've rousted the suffragists, all And yet here you go, galiivanting afar, )y to lulllylll- ‘s high doms t, 4nd you must ome homer > Come. omel . blons me. % y 5 Mother, dear Mother, come hom Mother, dear Mother/ pray why do you i 5 LB —ampuigning both early and late? A true woman’s sphere,” as you_very well know, i 1Is not touring & county or state, Your husband, your Infant, your -aty, we fong for a sifmpse of « o ong for a gl of your face. Come homie to us, Mother, {rom far of from near, 5 And quit this unwomanly chase, Come home! &c. It seems mot to matter, dear Mothe THRE o o d to the vote. at you are opposed to You leave us alone both by day and by night, Just like those bad Women you uote. You siy thit they #ad and leave babes to wueir fate, You say they aré mannish and wrons And then you are caught staying early and late ’ Where you claim women do not bs- ong. Come home—again! LENVOL Pa’s victuals are cold—my Tailk is all sour! The bottle I'd smash if 1 couldl Come home to us, Mother, i but for ag hour— Please. Mothiér, come home and, be 00d. —Lurana Sheldon, tn the New York Times. OMNIPRESENCE. To me remaifis7nor plave nor time; My countryis in every clime; I can be c;&: d free from care On any shote, since God is there. While place Wwe seek or place we shum The soul finds happiness in mone: But with a _God to gulde our way, "Tis equal Joy to g0 oOr stay. —Mme, Guyon (Cowper tr.), A PRAYER. When from some noisy haunt of mes 1 step into the quiet night, And, coolly, contemplating, scan The lamps of heaven all alighty Remorse is mine that e'er I trod In ways where man’s mean tumult Jars; Then loud my spirit cries to God, Grant me the calmness of Thy stars —Gilbert Thomas. HUMOR OF THE DAY From a_second-hand _book logue: “Dickens (C)—Pic-Nic pers.” Just the thing to wrap sand wiches in—Punch. “She gets her complexion from her mother’s people.” “Ah, indeed! Are they chemists, then?”—Tit-Bits. First Baby—They are judging us by points. Second Baby—Do they take us for a joke?—New York Sun. “How about the pockets?” asked the tailor. “Quart size, please,” direct- ed_the man—Louisville Courfer-Jour- nal. “What are the principal activitles of the official , position our friend occu- plee?’ “Those involved in holding on- to it,” replied Senator Sorghum.— Washington Star. Bride’s Mother—Were you nervous during the ceremony? Bride—Well, I lost my self possession when papa gave me away to Charley!—Judge. “Money talks,” quoted the Wise Guy. “Yes, unless we give it to charity, in which event it positively scream amended -the Simple Mug.—Philade phia Record. “Stryker is always friends to save their money.” advising _his “Yes, the more his friends have the bet- ter Stryker's chances to borrow.— Boston Transcript. “And a very suitable bride for you, you too ,old chap.” “Why?”" “Well, say she has brains enough for two London Opinion. “Mame said today that she has al- ways liked October better than June for a wedding month.” “Then: George hasn’t proposed yet.’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “There is some dark secret connect- ed with his son's career in college.” “Nothing involving-moral turpitude. He struck out the day of the big match with the bases full”—Kansas City Journal. The Lady—What's the new curate like, John? John—The queerest fig- ure o’ a man you ever saw. They tells | me as "ow the only wearin’ apparel " an buy ready-made is his umbrelly.— Sphere. “What's daughter doing?” “Making shrimp salad.” “I didn't know we had any shrimp in the house” “We haven't; there is one going to call on her this eveniug.”—Houston Post. Izaak Wolton—I see after the Pana- ma canal is complete experts expect the fish of the oceans to mingle, eventually producing some new species, Mrs, Walton—Well, I'm glad of that. Tm_on to all of your old fish stories.— Yonkers Statesman. THE KALEIDOSCOPE New Yorkers are predicting a fu- ture speed of 100 miles an hour for motoreyeles. Great Britain's annual output of jew= elry and plated goods is more tham §13,000,000. * More than three.thousand five hun« dred accidental deaths occur every ar in New York The Fourth International Congress on Home Education will be held in Philadelphia in 1914. Philadelphia next summer will give its 800 fire and police horses a farm vacation of two weeks. Japanese paper umbrellas and lan- terns are waterproofed with an oil ex- tracted from rubber plant weeds. There are 135 automobiles in use in the Newcastle district of Australia, which has a population of 1,500,000, The surest way to determine the age of a painting, according to a Lon- | don chemist, is to analyze the pis- | ments. ¥. I Sigel, who grubstaked hundreds of prospectors during the last 30 years died in Denver, leaving an estate valu- ed at §3,000,000. Carmen Sylva, the poetess queen of Roumania, is issuing a new series of »ostage stamps to aid the charities in vhich she is interested. A new fire station just erected at Pretorkw at o cost of $120,000 is one of thesmost completely cquibped build- ings of,fts Kind in South Africa. The culinary department of King George’s household employs two fa- mous chefs and 10 cooks. The average cost of the King’s meals Is $10 each, As a disturbing and transhipping center and a coaling station, Alden ranks_with the most important ports in the“Near Bast. Millions of ski and hides are shipped to BEuro the United States every lyea.n P