Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1913, Page 12

LEE What Is Going On Tonight. end Iilustrated Songs RS re. = f’hse»hn at Davis Theatte Vi file and Meving Pietures at “‘.mz;. No, 430, B. P. O. B, meets in Biks' Home. . ton Oneco, No. 4 1. O, O, I, meets Fatiows Hall, Ggurt Bachem, No. 04, I\, of A, meets in Foresters” Hall, Jonic Camp, No. 7694, M. W. A, meets 1o Pythian Hall. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS The Ladies’ Missionary uaion of the ell Baptist church extend a invitation to the local W. C. T. U. to t with them Wednesday, June 26, at . O. B. Leflingwell’s. Take the 2 o'clock car for the West Side and conveyances will meet the car at Fast Great Plain to transport those unable to walk the rest of the distance. BREED THEATER. The Infamous Don Miguel, Superb Kalem Cuban Scenic Picture. The Kalem sompany shegys today at the Breeq the superlative scenic drama entitled The Infamous Don Miguel, photographed wholly in Cuba. This story of daring includes in its many thrills, the escape from the prison tow- er of the little American girl who is visiting in Cuba. She dives from the high window into the waters below, swime to the opposite shore and in- forms the American forces that a party of Cuban refugees are imprisoned by Spanish soldiers and are waiting to be released. This release is soon accom- plished after some spirited skirmishes amid gorgeous scenery, all ends well. The mid-weekly attraction, Pathe Weekly, 25, offers all that is new in the late happenings, and is extremely interesting. Brightened Sun- sets, s a beautiful rura] drama, and the comedies include besides the’ edu cationai reel, Uses of Dynamite by U. S. BEngineering Corps, two screaming Cutey films with Bunny and Cutey as rivals. DAVIS THEATER. Big Show for Last Half of This Week. For the last half of this week the management of this popular theatre has another first class show to offer, both in vaudeville and photo-pleys. For a sensational aerial act the Emelie Sisters are wonders and the feats they perform on the flying trapeze are away from the regular run of aerial acts. Booth and Howard have a black and tan comedy skit to offer, the boxing roosters, of which they are the orig- inators. Just to keep up the fun Con- rad and Rudolph will present a com- edy musical act with songs and stories, violin and piano selos, playing all the latest popular music. Next comes Nel- lie Filmore in a comedy character spe- cialty. She brings the fragrance of old Prin wherever she is and her real Irish wit has no equal. The feature photo-play is a three-reel subject from the famous opera Carmen. Special music by the Davis orchestra has been arranged for this picture. The Famous Mutual Weekly will also be shown be- sides a newspaper drama cailed Her Big Story. Barney Oldfeld’s Race for T4fe 18 a sensational comedy and shows that daring rider in a race with a Jo- comotive. Big Musical Comedy Reengaged for Three More Days at the Auditorium. About this time of the vear nine out of every ten theatres spasmodically break Into print, with the exclamation “coolest spot in the city,” etc., ad. lib., but the Auditorium is going to breal away from this precedent and not claim to be the “coolest spot,” be- cause such a statement from any in- side place of amusement is ridiculous, as the coolest place in town is no doubt beside the lake in Mohegan park or around that vicinity. The Audi- torium claims to be as cool as any place of amusement in the state and a lot cooler than some. Electric fans, placed where they do the most good, tell the story. The instantaneous success of the Girl from the Follies has caused the management to retain this company for the balance of the week, as there are a great many out of fown patrons of this house who make a practice of always attending the performances the latter end of the week. The Girls from the Follies, however, will be changed quite a little, by the addition of some new songs, dances and some new and original comedy business by the funny trio of comedians. Al Steppe, the funny Hebrew comedian, has a bunch of new laughs on hand, and those who #aw the act the first of the week will be sgreeably surprised with the new features. An eniire new set of photo- g‘y- are on hand today headed by the g 2-reel Eclair production of Math- fide. This is adapted from the famous dramatic novel by Eugene Sue, author of The Wandering Jew, Mysteries of Paris and other famous books, This is a feature film in every sense of the KEEPS ONE IMMUNE FROM COLDS AS WELL AS DISEASE Negligence and indifference to the drainage organs (kidneys, liver, bow- els, etc.) of the human system are the cause of disease.. The poisonous, worn- out tissues are permitted to accumu- late in these organs, thereby prevent- ing the organs to resist disease. The best remedy is to keep the sys- tem under the influence of BIOPLASM (Bower)—a strictly ethical, non-stim- ulating, non-poisonous preparation, which drives out of the system all distarbing elements and enables the starving merve cells to receive normal nuuntion. While under the influence of BIO- PLASM (Bower) one will not take cold. Infection can get no hold in the body because the persistent guardians (the white cells of the blood) benumb and destroy the body poisons and compel their elimination through the bowels, One physician wrote: “Bioplasm {Bower) 1s better than quarantine—in = ease of scarlet fever in a family of poorly nourished children, the patient and entire family were given BIO- PLASM. The sick one got well and he others remain 2y IR netter haattn Tra s oA 52 HEALTH INSURANCE.” An occasfonal week or ten days’ BIOPLASM .reat- ment will prevent catching colds, BIOPLASM (Bower) has been sold sxclustve] doetors’ or Ay, yehra, . Howevor aragm s haxe _been mads with 0d~8D, of this eily an 1abie Ay i5t8 10 suppl b %LASM Lue”wir) ssTLm [P dizoos, Hfiiann Bt 3100 per botcie fl:t‘@s‘fi%%sn; ,’A,An,heq;'.h sfl,itn. on! f ate, Y'ma o "f:"“f‘?{' Cempan 2 il iads 5 i & 8%, ¥ git: fln £ %'“ : m-puié' and repor Feielans on Lh‘elv remark- 1l met! 5 i jike 8. SHPSIEL S Heals Soft Spongy Gums A New Dentifrice Possessing Curative as Well as Beautifying Qualities. In each package of Dr. Dental Cream s a “story” of its: dis- covery and what it dccomplishes. This “story” will interest every person wish- ing attractive, healthy teeth and gums, There are many commercial denti- frices, but Dr. Forhan's Dental Cream ls different from them all. 1t con- tains a large percentage of Forhan's Pyorrhea Astringent, used exclusively by Dentists and pronounced by many as being the most wonderful germicide and hbaler of Inflamed tissue yet dis- covered. Is free of alcohol. By the faithful use of Dr. Forhan's Dental Cream one can maintain nor- mal condition of gums and teeth. And when the gums are not strong and teeth are loosening it will aid in ar- resting the cause of trouble. Sold in extra large tubes at 25 cents, on guarantee of perfect satistaction. Sold by dealers generally and by Kng- ler Forhan’s word, and is both thrilling, dramatic and interesting. A lively western comedy by the Frontier Co. entitled The Ranch Sten- ographer, will nrake you laugh until your sides ache. A fine Rex film entitled The An- gelus, featuring Phillips Smalley and Lois Weber, the two stars who appear- ed in The Dragon’s Breath last week will make up the best bill that Nor- wich has seen in many a day. NORWICH TOWN The King's Daughters Mest—Schools to Graduate Classes Today—Session of Reading Circle. Sophy Weitzel chapter of the King's Daughters were entertained by Mrs. D. L. Underwood Tuesday afternoon at her home on Pecks Corner. The busi- ness meeting was first held—a report of the last meeting was given and the question discussed of sending contribu- tions to the Margaret Bottome home. During the following hours the ladies sewed or listened while the leader read most entertaining articles from the Silver Cross. Ice cream, wafers and macaroons were enjoved towards the close of the afternoon. Did Good Work in Game. Tn a recent game of baseball played in New Haven between the Washing- ton Glee Juniors and Red Rivals, Thomas Marx, pitcher, formerly of Otrobando avenue, was fayorably men- tioned as featuring with 12 strikeouts, as winning his bwn game by a neat sacrifice test, scoring Miller, who had doubled before him. The Red Rivals had three men on bases in the tenth, but Marx proved himself a worthy foe and retired Vick on three strikes. Marx frequently visits relatives here. Reading Circle Meets. The Reading circle of the informa- tion committee of the Christian En- deavor society met Tuesday evening at the home of the chairman on Fast Town street. A trip down the Amur river in Siberia was entertainingly de- scribed and much enjoyed by those present. Going to Bozrah. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers and Miss M. E. Wattles plan to at- tend the grange meéting at Bozrah to- day (Thursday). Graduating Exercises Today. The schoold uptown and. on the Scotland road have their graduating exercises this (Thursday) afternoon. Local Jottings. Fdward Cropley of Providence is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. F. S. Avery, of West Town Earl Spicer of Otrobando avenue has returned after several days’ visit with friends in Holyoke, Mass. Mrs. John Ryan of West Town street is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jeremiah Fields, at East Orange, N. J. F. S. Wheeler and Harry Carlson of the Scotland road were guests of friends in Massapeag Sunday. Gustave Herthal of Bridgeport wiil be the guest for the races of George F. Hyde of Washington street James Murray, a student at Trinity college, Hartford, returns this week to his home on Huntington avenue for the vacatfon. George Randall, a student at Yale college, will come today (Thursday) to his home on West Town street for the week end. = Misses Edna and Louise Smith of Bear Hill, Bozrah, are visiting Miss Bernice Underwood at her home on Pecks Corner. Charles Bushnell of the Old Canter- bury turnpike spent the week end in Hartford the guest of his daughter, Mrs. John Thompson Mrs. Charles Tufts of Otrobando avenue has been visiting her father, W. W. Wilson, and brother, Albert Wilson, of South Manchester, and an- other brother, Edward Wilson, of Hartford. YANTIC ¥ \PPENINGS New Planking Needed for Franklin Bridge—Green Peas Picked June 13. The Franklin bridge is proving a great annoyance to the villagers and lower Franklin people on account of the loose planks. When automobiles Ppass over it, it sounds like cannonad- ing, which can be heard two miles on | still days. 'There are a few ill people in that vicinity and something should be done to malke it less noisy. A con- crete bridge is needed there, as there is not more than one month in the year when the bridge is in good con- dition, on account of the heavy trafiic over it. Move from Stafford Springs. James Quinn has moved his family from Stafford Springs into one of the village tenements on Main street. Mr. Quinn is employed in the finishing de- Partment of the Yantic Woolen com- | Ppany. Mrs. Noe Richards has returned from Jewett City Miss Mary Holran and Miss Mary McCarthy of South Manchester were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn. Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland was a recent visitor in the village. Joseph LaValle of Jewett City spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Grace Frink and Charles Frink spent Wednesday in Stonington at- tending the graduating exercises of the Stonington High school. Supt. Clifford Costine of the Yantic Woolen company has returned from a business trip to New York, A Patlent at Hospital. Miss Mary Burns, who has been ill for some time, was taken to the Backus hospital“for treatment Tuesday. The unused telephone pole which has been used as w hitching post in front of the (0, ¥, R, R, station was cot down last week beeause it was foimnd is he deeayed, Many ars hitch- ing their horses {6 the trees across the wsirgel and some of the (rees show FOR SALE. $190.00—A very fine tone Steinwa: upright piane, with steol and scart, good actien. Terms $lo down, $1.59 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co, Plaut-Cadden Bldg.. Norwieh, Conn. Je13TSM $184.00 for a beautiful H. F. Milier upHght piano, rich full toné, pertectly bright and ndw in ' appearance, fully suaranteed. Terms §15 down, $1.50 per week. Thé Plaut-Cadden Co. Plauz- Caddga Blag., Norwich. Conn. JelfTSM $125,00 for a 3 00d Ernest Gabler up- right plano, good tone and action, with stool and scarf. Terms 310 down, §1.25 er week The Plaut-Cadden Co., laut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. 1e12TSM ®155.00 for a fine original J. & C. Fischer upright, all brass trimmef, beautiful mahogany case, nice Sweot tone. Terms $10 Gown, $1.50 per week, The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. § Je12TSM $82.00 buys a very ®ood Morris u right piano, In first class order. Terms $10 _own, $1.356 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg.. Nor- wich, Conn! Jel2TSM §25.00 for a gopd 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. Je12T8M $265.00 for a good interior playe plano in fitst class condition, used very carefully. 10 rolls of music. Terms $20 down, §10 per month. The Plaut-Cal- den Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn.> " > je12TSM $146.00 for a Huntington upright fine oalk case, with stool and . _Terms §10 down, $1.50 per week. Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden 5ldg., Norwich, Conn. je12TSM FOR SALE -+ ElasticStockings MADE TO MEASURE QUICK SERVICE LOW PRICES - See our Truss line The Lee & Osgood Co. Norwich FRESH LOAD of Horses risht from the west, out ef hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight. For sale by GEORGE E. CHAMPLIN, Tel. 192. Westerly, je3d Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St., Willimantic marks of horses’ teeth. A hitching post is needed in that vicinity. Green Peas June 13th, J. William Frink picked peas June 13th—a record for this late spring, but not a record on his farm, as they have picked peas as early as June 9 in pre- vious years. Mrs. A. Hobbs of Providence has Charles N. Congdon. COAL AND LUMBER. @ o GOAL Full Assortment Lumber Large Stock and Variety ALSO CEMENT, BRICK and LIME CHAPPELL CO. | Telephones Central Wharf | Q. M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY | - COAL | Fres Eurning Kiads and Lehigy ! ALWAYE IN STOCIK. * A D. LATHROP, | | cor Market and S 1 Telephone 253-1z. CALAMITE COAL | Well Seasoned Wood | GC. H. HASKELL., | €2 — Pronex — 489 | | — (J. H. GEORGE | THE PIANO TUNER buras ur 1 Forty-five Yoars Experience i{P. O. Box 205 | Telephone Norwich, Conn. | Drs. L. F. & A. J. LaPierre, 287 Main Street Jtours 10 &, m.-8 p, m, exeepted, and by appeintment, Sundays been spending several days with Mrs. | ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c¢ per line, six words to the line hire man and wife. J. B. Brigham, 16 Bank St, New Londen, Conn. jel¥d WANTED—Educated young woman Wisnes position as secretary-house- lkeoper; experienceu stenographer; well quaiiaed 1o care for children. Address J. B, care Bulletin Office. Jelvd WANTED. FOR SALE. WANTED—Woman for housework on| FOR SALE—Large barber shop farm; also two ilarmhanas, or would | Inquire Wauregan House Barber le. 0] Jelsd . _¥OR SALE—Twenty new miloh cOWS, 45 springers, mostly Holsteins an Ayrshires, aiso several choice Jersoys and Guernseys, JLimer I Bubipe, So. Wranklin, Cf. Tel. 98-4, Willimantic Division. Jelvd WANTED—German or Swede girl for general LQusework in w small tamily. APPiy at 1ne Buietin Office. Jjelyd WANTED—Dressmaker gesires a few customers at nome, or will go out by the aay; references. Mrs. mdwin b. Benjamin, R, I. . 1, Norwich. One milé wesl of Preston 'City. Mail an- wwers. may$Th WANTED A man as salesman and collector 1n this city, rermanent posi- uon. Salary guaranteed. sState age: Address Box 1i, Bulleun. Jelsa WANTED — Sbipping and receiving clerk. iust have naa experience. Au- aress Reply, Cire Builetin Co. Je-. - MEN WANT®D — Apply Amerio Thermos Bottio Go. 0¥ A3he™ WANTED—Yoke of working oxeu. B ghogle, srankiin. ~Tel, Lebanon Division Z9-4. Jelid FOR SALE—Flve acre farm near Nor- wicn and Willimantic trolley, on Arm- strong Crossing, in town or Frankiin; land ail planted; good buildings, plenty. fruit, four choice cows, two nice heii- ers, §00d road Lorse, 100 CRICKeLS, car- riage, wagon and tools; account lil- heaith must be sold cheap. Uwner, Julius Milier, North Frankin, Conn. Je19Ths FOR SALE—One two-family house, Gartleld Ave., two minutes trom school and troiley; land enough for two more houses; rent for 315 per month; will pay better than 10 per cent. invest- ment. Adadress P. F. walsn, Montville, Conn. seldd FOR SALE—Reo, two cylinder, five passenger touring, fully equipped, new- iy painted, ures ood, delacnabie ton- neau; can’ be used as delivery; a Dig bargain 1 taken before st of July. Box 405, Moosup, Conn. JelyTuFs WANTED—Eoy at Bowers Bros, 10 Ross Place, Jjelta WANTED—A few good dyehouse ke-emen, Apply to bradford Dyeing Assn,, Bradford, K. L Jelid "“WANTED -Automobiles fa cleap, at the Public Waush Stana, rear or uiks Home. setid WANTED — Immediately, first olass barber, ~Apply Louls Viens, Main st Danielson, Conn, 817d WANTED—Widow would like a posi- tion as nousekeeper lflf 2 good trusp- worthy widewer; no ebildren, X. Y, Z. 144 Spring Si Wiilimantie, Conn, jel4d WANTED—Hall's Barber Seheaqls, 514 WaskLingion Bt., Beston, Mass, Wages, bourd, room, rsilroad ticket furnisned by, W4 Co-aberative. Propositions.” Je1 _ o BALE—Ono brown horse, kind and gentie ror woman to drive; will work in any place; welght 1100 pounds, 9 years old. Louis D, Nichols, Ver: gason Ave, Bean Hili, Norwicn Town. JeliTuTh FOR SALE—Horse, harness and wag- on Very low price’ ¥hulp lsper, 113 North Main St, Jelsd FOR SALE—Farm near New London, 80 acres; 4u aores good clear land, 40 acres wood land; house has 13 rooms, hot water, bain, #team heat; nigh land, beautirul 'view of Long lsland sound, price $4,500, Write Thomas C, Dillon, No, 164 Btate Bt. New London, jel¥d FOR SALE — & very nne uprigic piano, very carefully used; wiil sell cheap to a quick buyer, as pwner must leave eity witiin one week, Address Upright, care Norwicn Bulletin, jeizd WQ'A‘ED—MeD and women wanted for U, S. government pasitions; big pay; summer vacation; steady werk, common education suificlent; parcel posL requires several thousand; “pull” unnecessury;, thousands of appoint- ments coming., Write immedlatery for free list of position. Mranklin insti- tute, Dept. 3o-k. Kochesier, N. ¥. Jeldd WANTED—"A few stuff pressers.’ Appiy to BradfordgPyeing Assn., Lrad- ford,” R. I J0id WANTED—"A few £0od makers-up. Apply to Bradford Dyeing Asso., Brad ford,” R. L Jeld SWANTED—AL once & good all arounu blacksmith; none ‘hut a steady, reliable man and ‘one who wishes & stea Job need ply John G. Wigas- Taan. ‘Stafford, Cobh.” Teb 3-3. mayiid WANTED—T0 remt small place or farm in the ceuntry. Bex 20, Buliletin Co. maybd WANTED—Farms and country busi- ness. If you care to get a quick buyer for your farm or. Sountry bumiuoss write to Burman & Chernéy, the ol established and reliable real estate and business; brokers, 138 Hssex Bt. N. Y. may! WANTED—Piane tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St, City. Tel. 682-2. iyid WANTED — red man, sk e, to PR EEL Lo 4 g 5.1 month salary. Ilnqu! Rock %‘Bm (Ledyard). Ted. Sands, Manager. Mystic, Conn., R. F. D. 4. HELP WANTED Cooks, Chamber Maid, Farm Hands, Housework Girls, Laundress. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Blag. WANTED For the shore, Kitchen, Chamber and Table Girls, Family Cooks, General House and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, 32, Cemtral Bullding. Room mayZ6d FOR SALE_At a Dig bargain, the Dr, Galpin cottage on tne Willimantio camp ground; best cottage and best lo- cation on grounds, Address for partic- ulars Louis B, Lineeln, Willimantic. Jjelad FOR SALE—Nine rooms of elegant furniture, as good as new; must seil , Jeaving town. Mrs. Kowell, oY Jelvd FOR SALL—Top bugsy, in A 1 con- dition. George Adams, NOrwich Tewn. Jelbd = A o NECESSITIES FOR HORSES. PRATT'S GOLIC Cure; sure remedy. Pratw's Healina Olmiment for cuts, seros galls, freaso hoels; cures without dan- soious seabs. Guaranteed. J. P. Holloway, J. P. Barstow & Co. Norwich Gaam Oo.. C. W. MHill Bon, Jus. Conmcr & Seus. Greemeville Graln Co., A. k. Maopiag, Yaoile. FOR SALK—Amplex Roadster. Price 0. Apply M. F. Plant's garage, tern Point. Phone 3¢3- Graze IO RENT. TO LET—Two fine cottages at Pleas- ant View Leach, K. 1, modern im- provements; aiso a small_cottage at Weekapaug Beach, R, 1. S. H. Davis, Attorney, Westerly, K. L Je1¥d TO LET—Lower nat 417 Washington St. Appiy to H. L. Yerrington. Jelorudihs '0 RENT—At Pine Grove, Niantic, Conn., furnished summer cottige, C1g0L rooms, by month or season, g0od bout- ing, bataing, nshing. knquire Mrs. Vars. o8 Hooart Ave. between 1v and % or. 7 to 9 » m. Jez’tuths TO RENT—Very leasohable, barn for automopile ai 53 V4K DL WNQuIre Mrs. Vars, o8 Hopart Ave. between: 10 and’2 or { 10 Y p. m. mayisruius 0O RENT—A tenement of four rooms, reasonapie rent (v Smail Lalily. in- quire sv Hovart Ave. Jelsa HOR WENT—Ay DUNalow nedr POINL uquire us MT'S. GEDIY A. SPaide ing, 110 Ww4swngon i, U vemes i rewlil, LaUres ol noaa. 1aone 4ii- Jerid NEMENT TO RENT-—July 1st, 99 “Abply bara Y jena Cheptnul su. fve rovius. Jnion Co. LET—F1at, modern improvements, 15, 00Wn_ St. Norwich LOwn. inquiré Dr. C. f. Lamb, next door. jeid IO RENT—Coltage 01 SIX rooms, 418 upper ienement us Ve Fooms, With Lary room wica eitner il aesired. Ap- Diy James Murphy, sus Wusningion st “Jezd FURNISHIED KOOMS—Central locu- tior. Mrs, Smma sorse, Lo umion st mayicd TO RENT—Lower part oi 38 Wash- ington BL, 8 rooms and beth, with of without garage; 4.0 house of § rooms ana bail, au improvements. J. Brad- tord, Bookbinder, 105 Broadway, or at ¥8 Washington alfter 6 p. m. maylid FURNISHKD ROOMS, all madern oon- veniences, $5 Uniun bi Lelepnone 3344 Iyiid SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale. Wateh Hill, Weekapauy, Pleasant View, entals, $1i0-32000 season. nspection by appointment. FRANK W. COY, @8 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Uistance Telephone. mayz9d FOR SALE. $900. will buy a six-room cottage, Barn and about six acres of Land, near school, church and store, about one- half mile from trolley. What do you say? E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 ClLft Street FOR SALE—Sand, gravel and leam, $1.00 per load delivered in city. Inquice Charles B. Chapman. Tel. 638-3. FOR SALLCorliss Engine, 50 LD, 12-in. cylinder, 42-in. stroke, 10-ft. fly- waewl. Barstow Stove Co. 116 Peint St., Providence, R. L FOR SALE—Eleven room house, With loi, 89 Cliff St. Must be sold to close estate. G. W. Hamilten, Executor, 130 Main St. je1d ¥OR SALE Chickering grand piano, bedroom and other housenoid furniturs May be seen by appointmert. Miss Butts, 272 Wasnington St. Tel. 472-4. Jeé 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. Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. Jedd FOR SALE —SiX-r0om COtlage nOuse, improvements, barn, large lot near Thermos Co., Laurel sull. A. W. Rock- wood, Yantic, Conn. may2d FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford automobile. Joha B. Stoddard, 319 Franklin St aprid FOR SALE_Slab woeod, stove lenglhs, $4.60 cord, $2.50 half cord. G. A. Bul- lard. Phone 645-12 dec25d SEASHORE PROPERTY. $1250 will buy a 4-room oottage, all furnished, city water, modern im- provements, situated on waterfront at Pleasant View. Investigate. $750 will buy a 4-room cottage, largo lot, ocean frontage, situaled at Quon- ocontaug Beach. Enquire about it. Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 150 at Pleasant View, Quonocomtaug and Charlestown Beach; prices 3250 Lo $1000. Easy terms. TO LET. Tae Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for & shore dinner house and dance hall. A 19-room cottage, a 7-room cottage 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% miles from Westerly on trolley line. $1000 buys a house and one acre of land in the viilage. Fasy terms. Send for Farm Bulietin—choice of 400, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 Went Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone connection. Jelda CHINm 4 Uvke — Zou hoienbads and 200 6% (regular business size) envelopes, ueatly yrinted, 1or 3i.0; bud 3500, Send for® sampies and PrICUs Lof way Priatimg you aiv Ib Dued of. 'The Bulléln Company, Nucwica, Conn. Eggs NATIVE Eggs We want 50,000 Dozan FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., 33-47 Commerce St. LOST AND FOUND. BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or stolen, Passbook No, 97760 of The Nerwich Savings Soclety, All persens are ciu- tioned against pyrchasing or pegptiats ing the game, and any person having a | claim to sald book is hereby ealled up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 13th day of December, 1913, or submit te having the beok de-. clared cancelled and extinguished and new book jssued jn lisu theresf, or he amount due thereen paid, Jel9Th LOST—Small leather waillet eeatain: ing sum of mapey, under §10, BReward if returned to Bulletin Office, jeidd OST —Betweed Park St and N, F, A., a D, A, R, pin; name en back, Finder leave at 35 Park St Jelvd — LEGAL NOTICES. STATE OF _CONNECTICUT, DIS- trict of North Stonington, ss., Probate Court, June 14th, 1913, Estate of Willam E. Geer of Nortn Stonington, in said District, missing debtor. The application of the Selectmen of the Town of North Stonington for thg appointment of a Trustee for said es- tate, having been lodged this day at 12 o'ciock noon, in this office for record and tne probate thereof, and Calvin A. Snyder of North Stonington, Connecti- | cut, being in said appilcation proposed | as Trustee for .sald estate, theretore it is Ordered, That the 23d day of June, | 1913, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, be, and ‘the same is, hereby assigned for a hearing on the approval of sald pro- posed Trustee, and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear, 1f they see cause, and be heard thereon, this Court directs that this order Be published in a newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District, and that a copy of safd order be postéd on the pubiic Signpost in North Stonington, in said District, at least five days before sald time ' as- signed. itest: CHARLES C. GRAY, je17d Judge! e MONEY LOANED on Diutnonds, \Weicnes sewe.. and Securities of any kind at ine Lowest Rates of Interest. An old chablished Brin to deal with. 1L COLLATIRAL LOAN CO. 142 Simin Street, Upstmirs, (Establisned 1873.) Praetice limited to Eye, Ear, Nosi and Threat. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good 10-acre farm, well located near village and NeigbOrs, O LeicPNUAG ARG K. K. bh; on steady siream, Wi Well equipped S418. mul, cides il and saw i, 40- 1ug guod pusiness; about 60 —wse PUwer uver wuceis, exceileul elgni- Yoo house, new WD, PUULLY Buuse and sheds; GOUU lana; UG iruit; bar- S price Lur lillwcuiice buit, OF Lidue 0P cOllage In or ear Lowa. Paruacu- 1ars. Uryulls ASEUCY, WHLDERWLC, Cb ieolva #UL BALE—U. L C. bigs, LIUIOUEDL- breds, registered, nuiie beiter in tae coundry. Luaiow Bacui, Nofth Sludine- 10D, o K. v, NOSWIGH, COul. G 4. £ Urtow. _ FIANTANG—LOOk 4l Luess prices: 500 63 CLVEIODES (FegUldl busiiess S Cufd priaed I Curbel, 9aav; F40U; wUvL, 30.00; LU,UUU, 9IU.UY. suloheaus, 63 . DILALed, eiav) §edU; 0,000, F0uU; AVUUL, eiiwl; ieticincias, duXil, prined, vi.i0; Luvy, YDV, 0,000, B0.0U; AL,uuv, 9ho.wUs VY Dillnéaus, (X7, priucea, siuvi Luw, 34405 0,000, 31,005 10,000, viv.uUs oUY Slatelnenls, omXxatg, prinled, §lav LUbU, 31515 9,000, €0-Uui 1u,uuv, Pii. Frinlng of €vely UesCR UL W PFOIPLY, SEUd ACF Swaipite. AUE Dus JeUl CO. Priuiers aud biuders, sui- wick, Conn. SALE HORSES LuVE ccu BOUL W urACIS Lhal Wil weign fTom 1300 Lo 1oV, 4iS0 ten others that are not as large, that 1 wish to sell or trade at once. Come and see them. BLMER R. PIKRSON. jeléd Tel. 113¢. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage, in per- fect repair. Bath, steam heat, gas and electric light. Good location and on line of trelley. | Big snap. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main St. Norwich, Conn. AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into storehouse and can supply your mands for iuis sure crop producer. T, experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the — burnt lime, and "Ms is what we have. Bold by the baz, tom or carload. GCiS, v allsAMs & CO. feb19d k. C. AICHISON, M. D., PAYSIGIAN ADY SURGEON. weomws & mivone A OF. Shanavn Sldg Night ‘Dhone 1253 ¢ torn & uo‘;m-:tm::;u“lfi'u‘*g-u-l‘ufl =3 tin ler bui resul our FOR SALE 327 Washington St. FINE NEW COTTAGE HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS Hard Wood Fioors Electric Lights Open Piumbing Easy Terms JAMES L. CASE Norwich, Ct. 40 Shetucket St., FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. _Sitaated on Sachem street, one of the best residential 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 (“UMAS H. BECKLEY, izy Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place with E acres of good land with an elegant house in 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 und 5 minutes walk to the trolley car line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. e e e torn Conpeationt equal ta The Bub t'u fo. DUNINess resuita % g R G, It's roses for ti 4 An’ a crown o' yeilow buttercups for o tune, - qeBim that An’ 1t's not what the Fox DESUSHL Siate o' trade ia, . or we' all off together for a merry 3 " day in Junet T : er) Then it’s put your best oot forward an’ e all ire 1ads an’ lassss, An’ the robin in the poplar tree is singing “Come along!” So it's trip, trip, trip it down the path among the grasses An’ the fiddler mustn’t ever stop be- cause he lacks a song. ©Oh, the joyous wind is blowing an’ the Gatoles they are dancing, An’ they're seiting an example that we'll follow very soon.- On the hill beneath the oak tree where the sprinkled sun is glancing— It is there we'll dance as gayly to the fiddle’s lilting tune. For we've left the bitter service o Kings Yesterday an’ Morrow An' we've pledged our word as fol- lowers o’ merry King Today. An’ all out o’ doors his kingdom is an’ 50 we're off to bOITOW A little o’ the happiness that makes his kingdom gay. So it's roses: for the gentlemen an’ , lilies for the ladies. An’ a_crown o’ yellow buttercups for , . him that plays the tune. An’ it's7trip, trip, trip it where the Jo§ o' field and glade is, For we're all off together for a merry —Go; ldayv‘n g“na!th ! he Ne¢ rton V. Carruth, in the New Yugy Times. ey THE CROP EXPERT. As each succeeding harvest nears, we never look in_vain For the Bull of Bashan Expert, wix travels fn a train; Who gazes through the window—ther oudly he doth state That"two hundred milMon busheis ¥ his final estimate, He knoweth not of lurking weeds, o alKuil or sand, But boldly states the crops are good; i fact, are simply grand; He @oesn’t even walt (0 see the gres dissolve to gold, And thinks we Western farmers all be lieve what we are told. His head he bothers not a jot with fros or rust or hail, But says the crops ‘are so advancel they really cannot fail; Then home he goes well satisfied be fore we tie a sheaf, Anr proudly gives his figures, does thi mighty Expert Chief. Then the walting market falters, thew drops, and ‘drops again, Just as we weary farmers make a star§ to thresh our grain; And we bless this blatant booster. as the bills upon us pour— Not welcome green-backed dollars—but for implements and store. Will someone give him poison, or paralyze his brain Until the threshing outfit has come and gone again? For we who know the wily West can never rightly state The number of our bushels 11l the taliy tells our fate. —anon. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Ferdy is in_ financial difficulties.” “How 7! “Offered his creditors 10 cents on the dollar, and they accepted it."— Life. Her Dearest Friend—Do you really obey Charley? Mrs. Newlywed—Cer- tain. He tells me to please myself, and I always do.—Judge. “Why do they call this place a re- formatory ” ‘“Because once upon a time a boy was sent here and he r formed.”—New York Times. Algy—You say she only partially re- turned your aftection? Clarence—Y¥. she returned all the Jove letters, bu retained all the JjeWelry.—Brooklyzs Citizen. & Hubby—Of course, dear, it's only a rough idea of mine, but do you think it's possible that there's ever such a thing as a printer's error in that cook- ery manual of yours?—London Opin- fon. 3 “Yes, I was once engaged to a duke.” “And what cruel obstacle came be- tween two loving hearts?” “Oh, noth- ing. We just let the option expire.— ‘Washington Herald. “May I borrow a volume of Emerson from the library?” asked the house< maid. “T have no objection,” answered the mistress. “‘While you are about it, bring me Lady Jezebel's Divorce.— Boston Advertiser. “There goes a man who walks the straight and narrow way and makeg money at it.” “What does he do? “He is a_tight-rope walker in a cir« cus."—Indianapolis Star. Elsie (aged six)—I wishT had a new doll, mamma. Mother—Your doll is af | good as ever. FEilsie—Well, T am just as good as ever, too; but the angels gave you a new baby.—Boston Tran- seript. “Childhood presents many paradox- es,” asserted the bachelor. “What in- stance have you in mind?” asked the friend. “A spoiled child may be e- tremely fresh.”—Buffalo Express. “What does Harold call his motor- boat?” asked Maude. “I can’t say ex- actly,” replied Maymie. “But I'm sura what he called it when he was trying to start the engine wasn’t the name | painted” on “the bow."—Washington | Star. | “Hurry up and save that girl,” bawl- | ed the fire chief. “Why don’t you hur- ry?’ The fireman bent over 4 whispered down three stories: “T'll have her on the ladder in a minut chief. I'm walting for her to curl hes | hair.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. “As time fiies by there is no limit | which customs may change.” “Ni | limit, whatever. Do you know that in |my time I can remember when the | average debutante was ashamed to let |it be known that her grandmother used tobacco.”—St. Louis Republic. THE KALEIDOSCOPE In the streets of Marseilles there is not a single-electric sign, though elec- tricity is very cheap—only 1 to 10 cents a kilowatt hour. Drilling for oil has begun on the isl- and of Sicily. Well informed people have known for a long time that ofl was to be found there. The union printers of the United States pay old age pensions to 1,089 members at the rate of $5 a week. Among the pensioners are six women. The members of the chamber of com- merce of Detroit, Mich., will visit Port Arthur and Fort William, Ontario, ar- riving on June 13. It is expected that at least 600 members will be in the party, which will include guests from Alabama, Ohio, New York and other | states, and the governors of Ohio and Michigan. The trip will be made on one of thé best lake steamers and will reach Detroit on the return June 16 West Hartlepool, England, which can claim to be the first municipal author- ity to produce eiectricity by means of ‘waste heat, will open its new generat- ing station in the course of two or three weeks. The two turbo-gen each of 1,500 kilowatts, will be drivem by exhaust steam ,fr the furnace- blowing engines of the Seaton Carew Iron company, adfacent to whose works the station is bullt, In return for thelr exhaust steam, ch has hither- to been blowing to waste in the air, the Seaton Carew Irow company will receiva free from the corporation the supply of eleetric current they need at their works.