Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1913, Page 8

and Moving Flotures at Post. No. 1, G. A. R. meets i Memorial. City of Norwich, No. 63, F. of. ts_in ters’ Hall. Cross Counctl, No. 13, K. of C., m Pythian Hall’ ch Stationary Engineers’ Asso- on, No. 6; meets in Bill Blook. BREED THEATRE. The Open Secret, Sensational Two- Reel Domestic Pathe Play. \ William Hanley, Jege. One of the best stories of domestic that has been shown at the 15 the entrancing Pathe play in Teeis and the feature for today. It of a young son’s secret marriage how it is discovered by his par- who make secret visits to the lit- How the secret is let out, best told in the film which is not beautiful, but highly entertaining. and " playing ‘opposite to him is Harry Carey, the famous de- Hneator of criminal types. An Unwill- Separation, is the strangely ap- story of Decoration day, by the company, and Ruth Roland is the star in The Bravest Girl in Cali- mnd to top off the bill is added Hilionaire’s Playground, Palm Beach, Fiorida. COLCHESTER Mrs. Edgar A. Carrier and son Law- ence are attending the commencement ‘exercises at Middlebury college. Vt, where Mrs. Carrier's eldest son, Edgar. 1%8 onme of the four honor . My Carrier is o gradyate high school of this place. A new set of pictures received at the Cragin library is entitled Corot 1, be- ing reproductions of Corot's famous the ings. Charles Ryan was a visitor in Baltic Albert E. Clark of Marlboro was in town Tuesday cvening attonding the meeting of the Knights of Pythias ‘Mrs. Hamilton Wallis and son, Mas- ter John Wallis, left Tuesday_morning for a few days visit in New York and Newark, N J. Jobn N. Stronz was the friends in Norwich Tuesday. Charles Gellert left Tuesday for New York. Miss Nellle Wade has moved her househoid goods from her residence on Nerwick avenue to the Marvin place on Hayward avenue, which she recent- 1y_purchased. t Elgart of New Suest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A Eigart, at the Grand View hote Dinner Party for Miss Robertson. A delightful dinner party of 13 cov- ers was given at the Wauregan hotel Wednesday evening by Mrs. C. E. Jen- mings of Meriden in honmor of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Robertson,who 3s leaving Norwich after having com- Jistea the four vears course at tho ich Free Academy. The dinner was served in a private dinning room, and the table decorations were of sweet peas. Attractive boutonnieres of sweet Pess and place cards with appropriate Verses were at each plate. These attending the farewell dinner Mrs. C. E. Jennings, Loyd Jen- of Montreal, Dorothy Robertson, Lippitt, Irene Gregson. Gladys Preston, Henrietta Browning, Grace Lester, Ceceiia Hale, A. Prentice Chase, Theodore Haviland, Weston C. Edward J. Browning, LeR Benedict Pullen and W. Humphrey Almy Fred Johnson, Henry Sargent, Bernie Schmidt and George Whidhans, mem bers of the Third company of No wich, have returned after ten days €ampink at Fort Wright, Fishers Island. Miss Pidelis Donahoe' of Fern Cliff wlla left Thursday for Worcester to md the graduation of her cousin, at Holy Cross col- Buest of York is the D. A large congregation attended the June devotions in St. Mary's church Thursday evening. Benediction of the sacrament was given. Mrs. Henry A. Reeves and Mrs. louis Fontaine were in Danielson to aftend the graduating of Miss Dora Reeves at Killingly High school. Mrs. Celia Duha was operated on Hhis week i St Francis hospital _Hartfor3, for appendicitis. This is the #second operation she has undergone In the past two months. Mr. and A Louie W. Thornton of Providence, B. I, are visiting Mr. Slornton’s mother, Mrs. A. T. Thorn- ton, at Thornton tiage. * _Benry Lacroix, who has been seri- ously ill with pneumonia . for two weeks, is on the road to recovery. Mr.'and Mrs. Samtel Stafford and famity are spending a week’s vacation 48 Olneyville and Pawtucket, R. 1 Mfiss Florence Ordway of South Man- Ghester was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John C. S Mr. and Mrs fon were recently entertai and Mre. J. C. Steven ay of Bos- ed by Mr. Mrs. George Freeman of South Cov- | entry is visiting her Rood, of Hanover. NOANK of the Mizpah home of Mrs. ister, Mrs. Tillle A business session was held at _the Mosher, on S mesday evening. It was v he International Sunday School asso- wiation and to wear the pin badge of the society. The class picnie will be on the grounds of Mrs. Charles I. of Spicer avenue on Friday aft- ernoon, Juta 24 L The socieey of True Blues holds a ing this afternoon at the home of Pthel Murphy. Mre. Angus Macleod is entertaining the races her daughter, Mrs. gue MacNeil, and children, and nm,! of James MacLeod and son, Eugene, New Haven. Benjamin Ward of the steam yacht Narada is at his home in the village a short stay. 1 in Duncan of Boston is vieft- Ing his uncle, Benjamin Fish of Brook street. Qfrs, Charles Shirley has returned from a visit with Providence friends. Captain Alvin Rathbun has returned %o New London, after a visit to rela- | tives on Sylvan street \ Frank McDonald of New Haven has | at the home of his mother, Mrs je McDonald of Spring street, and stay till after the races. “Mrs. Joel Singer and granddaughter, MMary, have gone to Springfield to visit ~ Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA | | wood, the musi |ing lea by Class of 1913 Graduated from River- side—Diplomas Presented by Princi- Pal H. P. Leavenworth—Prize Win- ners—An Able Valedictorian, The graduating exercises of the class of 1313 were held in Finn's .Opera house Thursday. The platform was decorated with laurel and palms. The graduating class numbering 29 were Seated there when the curtaln arose. The following program was excellent- 1y presented: Muvocation, Rev. Samuel Thatcher Biusic, Anchored, Watson, school chor- Fus: salutatory, The Hero of the South Pole, Marjorie' Katherine Leyden; Our Country, Sargeant, James Quinn Do- lan; music, (a) The Pilgrim Fathers, Wade, (b), Our Jack, Trotere, school <chorus; Over and Over Again, Anon., Marion' Elizabeth Frink; The Victories of Peace, Sumner, Robert Leo Olson; Columbia’s Banner, Procter, Aldia Ros- alie Pepin: music, (a). In the Harbor, Veazie, (b), The Bees, Coote, school children; Nathan Hale, the Martyr- Spy, Warner, Andrew McNicol; The Heritage, Lowell, Alice Emily Gilbert; valedictory, Motive Power in the United States, Henry Herbert Bottom- ey. The class song which closed this part of the programme was composed by a member of the e Miss Mabel Frink. The diplomas were presented by Acting School Visitor A, C. Burdick, Who spoke briefly to the class. ~Prin- cfpal H. P. Leavenworth addressed the class, saying in conclusion: I expect these boys to grow up into fine manly men. Some of you have it in vou to fill high and responsible places in the world’s work; and, as the girls have stood_shoulder to “shoulder with you in yobr school work,.so they will in the broader field to which you pass to- night from this stage. By your motto, “I Can and I YV you “show that you realize that there f little time for dreaming. We hope and expect You to live so that you may be a cred- it to your home, your school and your country. “How long we live not years but ac- tions tell, That mae_live. first life well Make then, wh Your frien trust that's given guard, and to y elves be just, . live we how we may ‘must.” He then pres: twice who lives his you may, your God The Fo; vet die we ted he several prizes given by Anne Bréwster Fanning chap- ter, D. A, R, and the Harmony club, the first prize three dollars and the second two in all cases: Arithmetic, first prize, Henry H. Bottomley; sec- ond, Daniel F. Finn, Jr.: geography, ize, Henry Bottomley, second Ulrich Jodoin; history, first Ulrich Jodoin; second, John Bar- language, first prize, Henry Bot- y;_second, Aldia R. Pepin. The folk dances were very fully given by Clara Adams, Nellie Barry, Carol Bliss, Nora Brickley, Ma- el Frink, Marian Frink, Alice Gilbert, Blanche Jodoin, Marjorie Leyden, Ethel Thompson and Sadie Thompson, Mi: Louise Davis playing the accompan- iments. America closed the program. The choruses by the fifty children from the sixth and seventh grades under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Beard- supervisor in_the local was finely rendered. - Miss A. Brown piayed for the sing- grace- schools, Alice ing. The ushers were Eudor LeClaire, Eu gene LeClaire, Earl Hiscox, Harold Brickley, Harolq Jeffers and Alex Des Jardins.” The class colors were dark blue and gold and the motto I Can and Directly at the close of the es the class and guests, number- two hundred went fo the New Bi- where a soclal was held. Tk jou orchestra furnished the music for the dancing, the grand march be- the valedictorian and the president of the class, Henry Bottom- ley and Miss Bessie Beardwood. The patronesses at the social were Mrs. H. P. Leavenworth, Mrs. Nettie Johnso fary M. Brown, Miss Alice A Clarke, Mrs. A, Hiscox and Mis ed during the eve- tion of Mrs. Young ox and Miss Mary The table was lovely with its centerpiece—a mound of cut flow- ers. Miss Roode IIi. Tt was a source of regret that Mis Frances Roode was ill and thus unable to give her selection, The Bell of the Atlantic. Tt had been arranged that the bell owned by Postmaster W. H. Brown, and made from the original bell, should be rung during the reci- tation A High Standing Class. The class i ated from this school and the hers are justly proud of the high standing.of the pupils, half the number having an average of eighty-five and gver. o valedictorian has made a ine . average for the vear was ninety-eight and he gained three of the prizes. He also was the unanimous selection of the class as president. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. 2 Graduated. of the class are: Clara Adams, Nellie Veronica Barry, Elizabeth Dliss, Nora Agnes ckley. Henry Herbert Bottomley erick Cotirell Clarke. George Da Louise Rose Davis, William Flor ence Driseoll, James Quinn Dolan, Ma- bel Cornelia’ Frink, ~Daniel Franels Finn, Jr, Flovd Leland Fiske, Alice Gilbert, Paul Geist, Jr.. Bver- . awkins Hiscox. Jr., f Blanche Frances Jodoin, Marjorfe "Katherine Leygen. Andrew MeNicol, John Thom- s McBroome, Robert Leo Olson, Aldia Rosalie Pepin, I'ranees Mercy Roode, Marold Spicer, Ethel Adelaide Thomp. son. Sadie Esther Thompson, Ir Medbury Thornton, Alfred Avery Young, Jr During the program, Henry Bottom. ley presented Mr. Leavenworth a pair of cnft + token of the regard of the members of the class. Personals, Brown goes today for visit at George Brown' Mountain, Conn. Her son, own of Magchester, will ac: her. WILLIMANTIC Local Notes. It is reported a member of the Nip- net Canoe club and a young lady friend —neither of whom can swim—fell into the Willimantic river = Wednesday evening and were rescued from drown- ing with some difficulty. Max Pollock & Co. entertained their employes at a lawn party at thefr fac: tory grounds Wednesday evening. The grounds were tastefully decorated music, dancing and a lunchcon enjoyed. Mrs. tawe in V Ernest company Martha weeks' in were Personals. G. Tur is confined to his Iliness, Arthur home by F, O, sbeck of Hartford was in Willimantic Thursday, er from college fof the summer, Miss Angie Snow of Bosion was the guest of Mrs. Vers McDonald yester- day, Miss Dorothy Larrabee of Wellesley college iz at home for the summer v: cation, Mrs, A, H, Tanner of Whitinsville, Mass., is vistiing Mr. and Mrs. Willard N, Bowen, Hober{ O, Bpow, guperinlendent of AT, the largest class cver | and | Miss Evelyn Asher has arrived home ! the capitol at Hartford, was in Willl- mantic on business Thursd Kenneth Hillhouse, who was grad- uated at Yale with high honors has returned: to his home in this city. Miss Ruth Taylor is home from Smith- college for the summer and has as her gues Louls, Mo. Mrs. Anna Cohen and Miss May Kemeler of Hartford are guests of the | former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ostrofsky, at Storrs. Amadee Countermanche left Thurs- day for Putnam, where he was called by the sudden death of his mother, Mrs. Paul Counfermanche. Miss Lena Loomis left Thursday eve- ning for a few days’ visit with New London friends and to witness the Yale-Harvard ’varsity race. Miss Eleanor Hillhouse, who was graduated at Wheaton seminary, this week, has returneq to her home in Willimantic. Mr. Hillhouse and his daughter attended the commencement exercises at Wheaton seminary. Rev, Eugene P. Cryne, who was or- dained to the Roman Catholic priest- hood at Baltimore, Md., Tuesday by Cardinal Gibbons, arrived at the home of his mother, Mrs. Owen Cryne, 18 Hewitt street, Thursday. Father Cryne will celebrate his first solemn high mass at St. Joseph's church next Sunday at 10.30. / Mrs. Sarah A. Niles and daughter, Miss Marion Niles, léave Monday for Ripon, Wis., to spend the summer with Mrs. Niles' sister. Miss Eleanor H“II- house is to accompany them to Chi- cago, where she will take the train for Sheridan, Wyoming, to spend the summer with Mrs. Archibald Cum- mings, formerly of Willimantic, * INTERESTING EXPERIENCES IN NORTHERN AFRICA. Mrs. Edward W. Johnson Honored by Being Invited to Visit Household of Sheik and to Egyptian Princess, Mrs, Edward W. Johnson, who has been spending some time in Northern Africa, writes from Nabeul, Tunisia, concerning visits in which’ she was honored in being permitted to make 1o the household of the Sheik ul Islam and to an Egyptian princess. Her in- teresting letter follow: Since our arrival in Tunisia this season our days have been much occu- pled with visiting; time does not count as with us, and visits are long in the Orient. gWe are having a most un- usual glithpse into the homes of culti- vated classes of Arabs, judges, lawyers and professors who seem gratified by Ed's great interest in their literature, life and religion, and many doors have been opened to us and much hospital- ity shown. Recently, thanks to the courtesy of a distinguished Arab judge, we had a most unusual honor, that of visiting & Sheik ul Islam of Priest of the Great Mosque, who lives in a large Moorish palace, with a spacious inner court, surrounded by balconles, hung with heavy curtains; at the entrance of the palace is an immense hall, around which are wide marble seats, to be used day or night, by friends or stran- gers, for rest and shelter, all are wel- Come. Thd present Sheik ul Islam is not only the most distinguished Mos- lem in Tunis as high priest or teacher but by his learning and piety; his well known charities and broadness of mind have endeared him to rich and poor. On entering the audience room, Turk- ish coffee was served us in infinitesimal cups placed in gold and silver” filigree holders (spoons are never used). After a few moments the Sheik ul Islam said to Edward Johnson: While we talk the ladies of my household will be pledsed to make the acquaintance of youd mother. My surprise was only equaled by my satisfaction to have another glimpse of harem life—so dif- ficult for most European women to ob- tain, as one may not ask one's host/to see his wife and family it is & realm to be jgnored! A slender much tattoved face ducted me through long dark halls to the women’s apartments, where the wife of the shefk, his mother and other relatives came in to gaze upon the | American “Roumi.” My hostess who | spoke little or no French, and I no | Arabic, was at first shy, but upon my | asking’ to see the children, dear little creatures, with soft, dark eyes and { tiny henne-dyed fingers, their quiet fuces brightened, and over fresh cof- | fee and\pomgranite fruit rolled in roses, leaves and honey, we all became quite animated and chatty, for gestures and a friendly smile go far when one's language is limited to a droll mixture of Ifrench and Arabic. Arab ladles ex- cell in lace making and embroidery and the ladies of the harem were muth delighted by my admiration of their handy work. My hostess was dressed in the style of her countrywomen, viz., full Turkish trousers of a heavy rose colored bro- a much embroidered bolero e chemisette; her hair, like all Arab woren, on eve of mar- riage dyed a faven black, hung in one long braid; rolled in a silken head- dress or scarf; a rose colored band Kept the front hair in place, and a curious ornament of diamonds and pearls rested upon her forehead. My dark tailored suit did not please their eastern love of color; but when I chanced to laugh over the gambols of ; gazel in the patio they caught a mpse of “gold trimmed teeth” quickly gers were softly placed on m they were puzzed why the mouth/should be so decorated in place of fingers and arms. Ere closing 1 must tell you of & won- derful day we passed at La Marsa last weelk at the home of an Egyptian prin- cess—her royal highness is now in Cairo to avoid the short Tunisian win- ter; but her husband, a kind friend of E. '1’s, asked us to pass the day at their palace with him. A short half | hour's ride by trolley from Tunis, the house is built in the midst of a vast garden or park on the shore of the Mediterranean, hidden by tall and high walls from gaze of passersby. At the station we were met by our host, a dignified, handsome gentleman, in Etropean clothes, only the red fez marking his'nationality, and we drove in & luxurious oven carriage drawn by swift mules with broad gold chain collars round thefr necks, to the house. We were taken into a large drawing room where perfumed rose water was given us for our hands and face by picturesque Egyptian servants. After Deing shown the beauties of the palace {of pure Moorish architecture, the | domed ceiling with delicate carving |like lacework, and admiring the ex- quisite Moorish furniture, we were | taken for a stroll in the grounds; through vast orange and lemon groves, land yere given many varieties of sweet' lemons and muscat oranges- to taste, curiously sweet and lacking the high 'flavor of ordinary fruit. and our hands were filled with masses of tea roses and orange blossoms. Then came the dejeune feast as it was! Served by Arab and Egyptian servants, and a gorgeous iressed Sudanese black woman, whom |7 lonzed to photograph in her s | highly _colored _costume, ~ full _white | trousers, scarlet shirt and sash, and headdress, and serfes of barbaric ear- rings, eac almost tmiched her shoulder. The first courses were quite Furo- Dean and French as to taste: then be. 2an many Aral dishes; after “cous- cous” came wohderful sweels, pasiry with honey sauce, Egyptlan cakes | made of almond vistache and hone: degorated with pure gold leaf, follows by delicious Turkish coffee, served out of doors, on ‘the wide marble terrace iniing sea and majestic palm trees. After dejeuner we bad the pleasuze Soudanese black, with and hands, con- lips, as and such a t Miss Myrrl Stanley of St. and several rosy henne-tipped finl- | Roumi’s | paims | longer and larger till they | i | | is a Liquid Depilatory, gueranteed — s Superfluous Hair o s st dallou s Akl 1t Acts Instantly Wherever Applied Price $1.00. Lee & Osgood o, N\ Distributors. pensi T PILGRIM MFG. CO. test B o veeon Peguest 37E. 28tk St., N.Y. of meeting the father of our host, who came out from Tunis to greet his son's American guests, and in his flowing Oriental robes and massive intellectual head made us think of one of the great prophets of old Testament days, and indeed he is considered one of the fizemesl living authorities on Oriental erature, and in spite of his 80 years occupied in_the University of Tunis a similar position to that of President Eliot at Harvard a few years ago. Lastly we were taken for a drive to the picturesque summer city of the Arabs, Sidi bou Said, a jewel of Moor- ish art, built on a hill overlooking Carthage and the sea; then followed another dainty repast of sweets, Egyp- tian cakes and tea flavored with fresh mint and loaded with huge baskets of flowers we were driven home by the same sure footed swift mules, our coachman a Sudanese black, tail and straight, in gorgeously embroldered costume, a striking Oriental picture in himself. New Haven.—At the close of the ser- vice at Center church recently Dr. Maurer, the pastor, announced the gift of a $10,000 organ by a family of the church, who desire that their names be withheld for the present. ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words 2 FOR SALE. to the, XO RENT. WANTED—TG buy stending grass in large quancitios, J.C. Hainer, Norwien To Tel. 1075 e __J. WANTED _xperienced pursemaker; R S -bags. Geo. W. Elmer, - mouth Ave, Providence, R. 1. Jjez0d $700 WILL START business with ai- ary of Y5300, Tk 1s ho. mail ordsr scieme, but stricty business proposi- gh Or people contidentially ti Jetoa ) FOR SALE—English mission, leather lbtx:gg':gmfimnx wrlting “desic and " almost new. o Churoh Streets on APPY Sioa DIano a wales Ferry. ry, Conn. PO BBNT—A furnished cottage With Ren. reasonabic Box (9, Lmies xei- (0" Une Figut party. s 5 Jeisw s FOR SALE Very reasonable, large leather chair, desk'chair, baby's bed, bed couch, Kitchen table and rocker, set gf,diskes; Room 30, Central bidg. FOR SALE—One light baker's 1 baker's cart with roller axles an brake, l/nuw separator and 1 second- banded, 1 hay tedder. Address A. G. ‘Wickwire, Coichester, Conn. Je20d WANTED_Three girls as inspectors. Apply at American Thermos Bottle Co. FOR SALE_Large barber shop pole. ingaire Wauregan House barber Sop: WANTED_ Tverybody o enioy the collection and " denvery 'servics. 'of waten, clook and jewsiry Clegg, 128 Washington Drop postal or phone Zl’k'!. a Wo..FED—Resident agents for Nor- wich and New London' (o take orders on the best seling specialty ever put gut. Can muke trom 3o to 310 da..y. Jothing but live ugents wanted. A 30, ~orwics L 3 wich, Conn. e Y WANTED—Woman for housework on Bire ind”and ikl DAL, oF WO e, J. k. a1 Bank st, New London, Conu: . jersd WANTED _Educated young woman wishies position &8 . SecYeltEy-ROBSE: keeper: experienced stenographer; well quatined 1o care for cnudren. Aadress J. B, care Bulletin Office. Je1vd Children Ciry _ FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA COAL AND LUMBER. WANTED—German or Swede girl for senerai housewori in u small iamily. Apply at The Bulletin Office. Jel¥d WANTED—A man as salesman and coliector in this clty. rermanent posi- uon. Salary guarunteed. state age. Address Hox 13, Bulletin, Jelsa FOR SALE—Twenty new mllch cows, 45 springers, mostly Holsteins and Ayrsnires, aiso several choice Jerseys and Guernseys. Gimer K. Snarpe, NO. ¥ranklin, Ct. Tel 9%-i, WLLmMANTC Division. Jeivd FOR SALE—One ,iwo-rfamily house, Garfield Ave, two minutes from schooi and trolley; jand enough for Lwo more houses; rent for 3§16 per month; will pay better than 10 per cent. invest- ment. Address P. ¥. Walsh, Moncville, Conn. Jetva FOR SALE—Reo, two cylinder, five passenger touring, fully equwped, new- Iy pawmted, tires ood, decacuunie ton- nedu; can’ be used as deivery; a DIK bargain 1f taken -beiore lst O July. Box: 405, Moosup, Conm, JelVThI®S FOR SALEHorse, harness and was- on. Very iow price. rniup lsper, 1.3 North Main St Jeidd FOR SALE_Farm near New London, 80 acres; su acres gooa ciear land, 44 acres wood land; house nas 15 rooms, bot water, batn, steam neat; nigh iand, Dbegutiful ‘view 'of Long isiund sounu, price 34,500, Write Fuomas C, Dillon, No, 154 State St. New London. jelyd WANTED — Shipping and receiving clerk. Must have naa experience. Ad- drees RaDly, care Billetin Co, Jorn Q. Q. Q. COAL Full Assortment Lumber Large Stock and Variety ALSO CEMENT, BRICK and LIME . CHAPPELL (0. Telephones Central Wharf M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 208 North Main St Office Telephono 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY MEN WANTED — Apply Ameori Thermos Hottie Ca, 0o ATENE® TFOR BALE — A very fine upright piano, very ocarefully used; will seil ane provements; Acwrney, w ot T LI#—Two fine COLtaBes at Pieas- View beach, K. i, MUGerh im- wise 4 small cotiase ac Weokapaug Beacn, R, & S. H. avis, oy 3, L Jeiva 10 RENT—A tenement of four rooins, reusonavie reut 0 Temiiy. aul auire sv_ Hopart Ave. Jasa 0K RINT—My bUungalow near PUIRL 1quire 01 Mrs, senry s. sb ing, 116 wusainglon b, v bunic Hewlit, Laure. il no&u.’ raone 1 Seid, 4O LET—FIat, modern jmprovements, s Lown Bt, Norwich Town. inquirs Dr. "¢l Camb, next door. , jeza TO RENT—Cottage of 5IX rooms, also upper lenement oL LVe FoUmS, Wik bary Toom witn eitner if dewired. AD- Piy James Murphy, 3us Wasumgton St Jeza FURNISHISD ROUMS—Central locu- tion. Mrs. Wmma Morse, 15 Union ot mayisd RENT—Lower part 0i 85_Wash- Ingron Buy § Tooms and bith, Wilh OF without garage; alee house of ¥ rooms ana badi, @il lOProvements. J. Brad- ford, sockbinder, 108 Broadway, or at 88 Washington aiter ¢ p. m. maylid FURNISHED ROOMS, sll modern con- vhpilacks. 2x Union St Telephons $s4-¢ y1s sUMM) ER COTTAGES For Remt—For Sale. Weekapaus. ¥ Rentals, $1io-3: inspection by appointment. / FRANK W. COY, e EHI Street, Westerly, R. I Long Distance oheap to u quick buyer, as owner must leave city witiig ome ‘week. Address Upright, care M. Jelzd FOR BALE At & big bargain, the wich Bulletin, WANTED—Yoke of working oxem, F, S. Hoxie, Krankin. Tel iebanon Division 23-4. J01id. WANTED—Boy at Powers Bros, Rose Place. Setta®® Dr. Gulpin coliage on ine Wilimantic camp ground; best coltage and best lo- cation on grounds. Adaress for partic- ulars Lows B. Lincoin, Willimanuec. Jelzd kew.:;’{ED:‘\ l!tw h‘rood‘} dyehouse ~cmen. ' ADply to Bradford Dyl Asin, Braarorer . &0 g 1ot WANTED _Automobiles (o clean, at the Fubuc Wash Btand, rear of Kiks Home. ssiia WANTED—Widow would like & po tion as nousekeeper for a good trust- BTy ridower; ne children. X ¥ % 134 Bpeiag Willimanic, Conn. jel4d WANTED—Hail's Barber Schools, 814 Wascington St, Hoston, Muss. W ages, board, room. railroad ficket furnisned by, 51 Co-operutive proposition: WANTED—Men and women wanted for U. 8. government poaitions; big pay; summer vacation; steady works common eduocation _suificient; parcel post requires several thousand; -puil’ unnecessary; tnousands Of appoint- ments coming. Write Gnmedlateiy for iree st of position. Framklin insti- tufe, Depi. 3o-E., Koehester, N. ¥, B WANTED A fow stuffl preasers. Apply to Bradford Dyeing Assn., Brad- ford, R. L Joid FOR SALE Nine rooms of elegant furniture, s £0OW as new; must seil at once, leaving town. Mrs. Kowell, 6 Church, Jelvd FOR SALL—Top busky, in A 1 con dition. George Adams, norwich Town. Je ITIES VOE HORSES, PRATTS COLIC Care; sure remedy. PraiUs Healing Oimtment for Gils, sores. galls, Trease heels; cures without dan- gorous sesis, Guaranioed. 3. P, Holloway, 3. P. Bursion’ & Co.. Nerwich Grain Co.. C. W. Hill & Bon, Jos. Conior & Nous, Greeastille Grala Co &'t Manalng, Yantic. FOI SALE_Bieven room house, with lot, s Cilii_St. Must be s0ld to ciose estate. W. Hamilton, Executor, 130 Main S| 67 FOR SALE Chickering grand bedroom and other housenold furnjtur. May be seon by appointmemt. Miss Buits, 272 Washington St. Tel 4i2-4. 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. Q. Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. jedd WANTED A Tow £90d makers.up.” ApDiy (o Bradiord Dyeing Adsn, Brad- e ford, R. L. WANTED—AL once & good _all arounu blacksmith; none ‘Dut & steady, reliable man and one who wishes & steady job need apply. John G. Vi ignt- man, Stafford, Conn. Tel. 2-3. maylld FOR sALE—SN ‘00 cot! GLHO\IIB; improyements barn, Jarge Tea Thermos Coy Laurel mill: — A. W. Rock- wood, Yantic, Conn. may2d FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford eutomoblle. Joha B, Stoddard, 319 Franklin St. aprad WANTED—To rent small place or farm In the country. Box 20, Bulletin Co. maysd WANTED—Farms and couniry busi pess. If you care to get a quick buyer for your farm or country business write to Burman & Cherney, the ol established and reliable real sstate and business brokers, 138 Bssex Bt. N. GOAL fres Burning Kinds and. Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, cor Market and Shetuc Telepbone 153-13. GALAMITE COAL “I: burms up lean” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Prones — 489 LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich within and for the —.strict, of Norwich, on the 19th day of June, A D. 1918, Present—NILSON J. AYLING, Judge, _Estate of Lewellyh Pratt, late of Norwich, in said District, deceasea, Waldo =, Pratt of Hartford, Conn., appeared in Court and filed-a pefition praving. for the seasons therein set Torth, that an Instrument purporting 10 bé the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to. probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at tne Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District. on the ¥7th day of June, A D. 1913, at 10 o'clock in‘the forenoon’ and that notice of the pendency of sald petition, and ot said hearing thereon, be given by ihe pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having-a circulation in said District, at least six days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is & true copy of record. Alttest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, je 26a Cletk, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, - DIS.. trict_of Nortn Stonington, ss., Probatd Court, June 14th, 191 Ssthite of Willam I Geer of North Sconingion, in sald District, missing dehtor: e application of the Selectmen of | the Town of North Stonington for the appointment of a Trustee Tor said es tate, naving been lodged this day at 1 eidck moon, in' this office for recos ind tne probate thereof, and Calvin A Shiyder of North Stoningtong Connectis Cut, be sutd_application proposed as Trustee for said estate, thereiors it is Orderad, for T he 234 day of June, 1913 at 2 o'clock in the aftersoon, be, und’the same Iv, hereby ussigned for & haaring ‘on approval of said pro- posed Trustes, and \hat “all persons Iiterested theretn may have notice to ap by ‘see cause, and be heurd Uiereon, this Court diréets that this order b pubiished in 'a newspaper having ‘a circulation in sald Probate District, and that a copy of said order Do~ posted om ‘the pubilc’ siEnpost in Norlh “Stonington, in said District, at least five days before said time ' as- signed. # Attests CHARLES C. GRAY, jelld Judge. WANTED Plano_tuning. don, 298 Prospect St City. iyid WANTED — Hired men, single, to work on farm and board wl;flflf..uug; 25.00 & month salary. Inquire of Glen lock Farm (Ledyard). Bred Sands, Manager. Mystic, Conn, R, ¥. D. &. WANTED. A DRAWBR-IN, YANTIO WOOLEN CO., Yautic, Conn. maysd oS ol. 883-2. o208 HELP WANTED Cooks, Chamber Mald, Farm Hands, Housework Girls, Laundress. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Elds. WANTED For the shore, Kitchen, Chamber and Table Girls, Family Cooks, General House and Second GIrl J. B. LUCAS, Room 33, Cemtral Building. may26d Eggs NATIVE Eggs We want 50,000 Dozen FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, 33-41 Commerce St. wé want a young man about twenty years of age who would be in- terested in learning to be a COOK. A good op- portunity under the most faverable condi- tions fof a young man to rn a good trade. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE Norwich, Conn. Peck’s Real Estat: Agemcy FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St., Willimantic F. C. AYCHISON, M. D., Pi-tvm&uu;- ;‘\\M‘ u‘uvuc'sun. itoom ' secons 2%, Shannen Hidg. Nighs ‘ahene 1253 FOR SALE_Slab wood, siove leagihs, $4.50 cord, 32.50 half cord. G. A. Bul® iard. Phons 848-12 dec25d. WHihm ar Uves — Zov hocenesds and 350 ¢k (regular business size) envelopes, ucatly yrinted, ior $L30; buU odch, §8.0U. Deud ivi ' swinyies ahd PICCs Luf aby Priliihg you aie 1o need Of. The Budets Guiwputly, Norwicu Conn FOR BALE OR THADE Good 10-acre farm, well located near village and neigiibors, ou lewphone amd K. £. D.; on steaqy strewi, wiw well equipped SFISD Wid, Glaes wiid aud sew i, G Tug " g00d Dusiuces; “about o0 i PUWer Uver wiuveis: vxceilent eiut- YOUm' houNe, DEW DAID, pouitly Avuse 4nd sheas; KO0 luuu; SUvG Uit bar- Buin Drice LUl LDUcalacs maic, UL (raus SUr CuULtage in OF Lol towh. & Ealucu- laTs. UTYOms Ag€Lcy, Wiinsaue, ol iebloa FOR SALE—O. L C. breas, registered, nuile beiter in the Countty. Luaiow Fara, Norih Stoning- won. KN D, v, NOWICO, Colb. . & ssutton. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% enveiopes (regular business size), C4rd printed 1o Guruel. dLevi 1,000, 34005 3,000, $U.00; 10,000, 3100055 UG Loteleads, §X3 b, Dililed, v Luus, VU5 10,000, oul letterheaas, saXil, printdd, $1 io, 1,00, Y2305 0,00V, 38.00; AL,0U0, Fid.0ui 006 Liilheads, ©xsts, priited, 3i.vvi’ 1L,uvu, 32005 0,000, 96005 1,000, eid.0; 90U bliieinelts,” 5iax33, ' printed, Fléi 1,000, FL53; 5,000, 35.0v: 16,000, $LLU Frinting o every = deseription aone prompoiy. Send i0r wailupies. ‘Ahe Sui- letn Cyu, Priniers ane oinders, Nor- Wick, Conm. ¢ SALE HORSES have ten ®ood workers that will weign trum 1300 to 1500, aiso ten others that are not us large, that { wish to sell or trade at once. Come and seo them. BLMER R. PIKRSON. delbd Digs, Lnorough- Tel. 1139, Eight-room Cottage, in per- fect repair. Bath, steam h at, i and electric light. Good location and on line of tre!l Big snap. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main 8t. Norwich, Conn. FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, out of hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 v in weight GEORGE E. CHAMPLIN, Tel. 192, Weaterly. Jesa .. ¥or sale by AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer. Tne eXperts of the country say the ground limestone is hetter than the burnt lime, elephone. = mayisd FOR SALE. $900. will buy a six-room cottage, Barn and about six acres of Land, near school, church and store, about ome- half_mile from trolley. What do you say? E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Clift Street SEASHORE PROPERTY. 51250 will buy a 4-room cottage, 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, situated at Quon- ocontaug Beach. KEnquire about It. Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 150 at Pleasant View, Quonocontaug and Charlestown Beach; pric 3200 to $1006. Easy terms, TO LET. Tue Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for a shore dinner, house and dance hall. A 19-room cottage, & 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. 31000 buys a house and one acre of Jand in the village Easy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 409, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Roems 1 and 2, ‘Westerly, R. L Telephone connection. Jelsa FOR SALE "327 Washington St. FINE NEW COITAGE HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS Hard Wood Floors Electric Lights Open Plumbing Easy Terms JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetlicket St., Norwich,' Ct. FOR SALE Fine house ang stable. House arranged -for two flats with modern conveniences, Sitaated 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 quire of «“UMAS H. BECKLEY, y Suilding, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place with 5 acres of good land with an elegant house in good condition having steam heat and other improvement: two barns and hen houses on the place, also 70 fruit trees, this property is located in a most excellent location and 5 minutes walk to the trolley car line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Nerwich, Ct. — e LOST AND FOUND. BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or stolen, Passbook No. 122370 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cai- tioned against purchasing or megotial- ing the same, and any person having a claim to sald book 18 heraby called \p- on to prasent sald claim to said bank on or before the 19th day of December, and this is w..at we haye. Sold by the bag. ton or carload. . PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO feb19g or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof, or the emount due thereon paid, Jezor And_ what is tace. Asleep, Tt lends No_wi NOF Ehin What matter if 1 stand alone? 1 wait h_joy th 1 3 B Tl SRR And garner up its fruit of tears, - The waters know their own, and The brogk . AL aptings 'in Vomder So flows the good with equal la Unto the soul of pure delight. The Stars come nightly to the sky; The tidal wave unto the sea; @ Nor time, nor space, nor .deep, mor Can keep my own away from me. —John Burroughs. PAST PERFORMANCES, Conditions were surpassing strai ’And not Iike these at il o T° At will tarough home runs he would range, i whon [ather played baseball. There was no pltcher who could charm The leather sphere past reach of harm,. With deep alarm, He filled them all -en father played baseball. And he himself could toss a curve W ose! specd was Tar From Smais Hetoox the stoutest batter's nerve, \hen father played basoball. Admiring crowds would loudly roar, And when they quit the winning score « always seventeen or more, When father played baseball. Our players are but slight compar 0 those he’ean lrec:ll. o ept’ umpire good and scai hien tahar plaved Basepall. T e Ofit to the park we go with giee And though we cheer, we both agres The game's not what it used to be When father plaved baseball. —Washington Star. HUMOR OF THE DAY He—If I am detained downtown la tonight, don’t wait up for me. She— I shar't; I shall come down for you!— Judge. “Are you expecting ' some distin- guished ‘company, nelghbor?” “O, not My wife today engaged her five hun- dredth cook, that’s all!”—Jugend. Knicker—Did you turn the picture to the wall? Bocker—It was a cubist affair, so we turned the wall to #he picture.—The Sun. 1% “By_gorry, T'm tired!” ‘“There you go! You're tired! Here I be a-stand- In’ over a hot stove all day, and you wurkin’ in a nice cool sewer!”—The Masses. Wigwag—The fellow who is always borrowing our money is a great nuis- ance. ~ Harduppe—Yes, almost as great a niisance as the fellow who never hag any (o lend us—Philadelphla Ree- ord. The brook of talk is babbling wild, Tt whirls along in mad elation; The well of English undefiled Has earned the right to ask fltera- on. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. “I hear Wombat is a gentleman farmer now.” “Right up to the notch, too. Puts evening dress. on all hi scarecrows every day ; at dusk. Louisville Courfer-Journal. “The managers of the San Franciseo exposition are up a treée in one re- spect.” ‘What is that?” ‘“They can't ihink up any new name to apply to a midway."—Pittsburg Post. “She costs her father $2,000 a year for clothes alone.” “T don't believe it." “Why not?” “He Wwould not let me marry her.”—Houston Post. Mrs. Flatbush—Well, if you caught such & big fish as you claim, why did- n’t you bring it home? Mr. Flatbush— What was the use, dear? I couldn't have got it inte this fat—Yonkers Statesman. “Old chap, didn’t your better Judg- ment tell you not to make that invest- ment * “No: my better judgment never tells me anything until after I've gone and made a fool of myselt.— Chicago Tribune. “Oh, Jack, dear, T went to a fortune r ‘today and she's simply wonder- “What did she tell you?” “Why, when she found out about our engage- ment she sald right off that the wed- ding was set for June”—Boston Tran- script. “I hear Brown's een promoted again.” “Yes.” “That's splendid. He must be quite an important member of the concern now. h, I guess not. The office boy still calls him by his first name."—Detroit Free Press. “How about that dlalect story of yours?” asked the impatient editor. “Coming right along, sir.” replied Mr. Ponwiggle. “I have all the punctua- tion marks written and §t won't take me more than half an hour to fill in the letters.—Washington Star, THE KALEIDOSCOPE Liverpool last yeap imported 700,500 barrels of apple: E A woman will jump to & conchmton while a man is erawling toward it. It's human to atbempt shifting the blame on “environment” or “hereditw™ 1t wishes were automobiles the sup- Iy of gasoline Would s00m be exhatist- ed. 1f a fellow could only utiMxe his castles in'the air for aeropiane gar. ages! - If_a man s too proud to beg and too honest to steal, what bustness h he in politics? v After a spinster has marred she may discover that she merely drew a com- solation prize. When it comes to work, In the spring almost anybody is willing to poss as & total _abstainer. People are always accusing an “eM- est inhabitant” of remembering things that never occurred. Proposing by mail is as unsatisfao- tory as kissing a girl through a knot- hole in a board fence, gt AR Wahile a young man may admire a Kittenish girl, he should remember that kittens grow -up. Of course, experience is valuable, but nearly every man you meet is willing to swap some for money. A man’ nas o have _considerable of the divina afflatus. to find poetical fn- spirations in his back yard. We once met & woman who was such a slave to f n that she was even willing ‘to’' worki for her clothes. And many a misguided young man seems to thimk that stepping stones ure merely. something o throw at the birds. Marrying a man with an impediment in his ‘speech i right, if there is no impediment to the hand that reaches for his pocketbook. When a man begins to shout his vir- tues il‘\!r{\ the housetop hlw‘(m:: proceed to sit.up and take vo! notice,~« i-t s s e