Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1913, Page 8

and IHustrated Sengs at Davis and M Pletu: at | Eimult: 1y this met d oving. res at | Eimultancously. o method, No. 288, =:‘I‘L O By tupes be suecessfully made. ve No. 434, L O. 31, | The result is se perfect that the pic- o, 11, D, of P, | much so, in fact, that the audience B O P. meets tonight. Read Miss Adles’ remarks about the | trates his points by varlous examples Smportance of well groomed hair. See {of different recording. For instance, I has the exclusive sale | Additional tests consist of vocallsts, trician shoes and oxfords. | Musical instruments, barking dogs, etc. colors at | After the lecture vou are carried Frank A. Bl ladies’ Pa styles and AUDITORIUM OFFERS ANOTHER WEEK | ing actors in any theatre on account of Of Musical Comedy—State Fair Girls “For the first half of the week the | Big Feature Bill of Vaudeville and ‘Wemagement has booked another one Photoplays Today. fa v cmzdy — a different company has| The crowds that have been attend- Been engaged for the last half of the [jue this popular.theatre right along, of shows, and i uny for today Is on entire- | niore for the class of shows put on 2 lines than any of the pre- [hare than anything we can possibly and as the name implies, | say, and the bill announced for today comedy. The State Fair | wil] uphold the standard in every re- musical comedy sur- |gpect. The vaudeville part of the bill eight Jincludes the Three Xylos, a trio of and a complete equip- clever artists who present a novelty % senlc and electrical offects. wn comedy team of | most refined nature. Jack and Mabel Batchelor and Sara Goody will | Price do a classy singing and-talking they | comedy skit, using, special scenery Wot be in better hands, as these [ which sets the act off in great shape. are well known in_the | Ray and Irving will be heard in a neat, and musical comedy fleldtrefined character singing specialty that depicts the fair grounds at {wij] please the most fastidious, Com- and the comedy possibili- | pleting the vaudeville part is B. T. may be imagined. This | Ajexander, who does some cl some exceptionally clever | painting in oils, tel's stories and whis- dancers, MANY | tles while he performs on the canvas. the Auditorium are assured | Mr. Alexander will give away two oil | delightful entertainment. photoplays for today are Unex- | formance. The feature photoplay this comedy | change is A Slave’s Devotion in two | The | reels, portraying an episode of the | Smuggler's Daughter, a_two-part ReX, | Civil war, in which a slave heroically | feature film and the masterly | jays down his life to save his master | of this company needs no com- | from capture, a thrilling story, of zr.;; f& = L) L i { ] | 4 il A} i a_two-reel ¢ {{ Two comedies of the Crystal | featuring Miss Pearl White, will | praternity Pin, a beautiful drama of a The titles are Her Lady |gir] who was once the college favorite, Accident Insurance. in years, The Squashville | Brigade, made by the fa- |} r Comedy company, COm- |ajl, and The Henpecked Burglar a | without.a weak spot In | wereaming funny comedy where a club- i E The [ but things i ] T t BREED THEATRE. Wamba, a Child of the Jungle, Two- BKLTIC Reel Wild Animal Picture. Samous for its careful presentation | Man of 76 Found Destitute and Sleep- of wild antmal stories, the Selig cast, T the assistance of its great menas- | Jail—Claims Willimantic Hotel Man | erle, will presen: T a remarkable /story of the British African jungles entitied Wamba, The picture is accessories and the ani- o ials used in it are marvels of brute | beor, TEPOrted as living out ke of the Jungie. f e o o ; Bookg reels and fea- | 1. past (wo weeks. Mr. Leary report- AT e A yoice play The | ing around in the woods hear his farm. 35 the bemasiful war story of southern dashing Biograph leaders of the i comstancy. Two comedies complete the bill, a hi class contralto solo fine Matgusite Bassetr of Bosion, | he man told a sir celebrated Morowski Miss Bassett's no praise, and today to even better advantage. i of voice i DAWIS THEATRE, Edison’s Talking Pictures. At last Norwich is going to have an | pu opportunity of witnessing the latest |and lived on that food for ten days. | and probably the greatest achievement | He seemed to be about 76 and was of Thomas A. Edison. the Kinetophone | shabbily dressed. As he did not have or talking picture. Mr. Edison first in- | any home and could not work, he was | troduced his new talkies, as they are already termed in slang, last February ‘which time they shown in all the great cities of the worid. in the leading vaudeville thea- tres, at a big price of admission. Their phenomenal and all for attendance have wherever they might have been expected, } been Home for Vacation, Success has been been e Pautipaug School to Reopen. i . the | board heyd in the schoolhouse*Saturday success of the Edison pictures | all the debts of the school were settled. resulted in innumerable oth: talking pictures being offered | the Paut Pt 10 reap the | Septembe great | closed for ‘the past two years. All the achievement. Many people are de- cetved by the glowing advertisements of these imitators and are naturally disappointed when they e er so- i public W an attem l they |in the Hanover school. Miss McClaf- are withessing an imitation instead of | ferty of Taftville will take Miss the real thing. e 8 matter of fact, while thess imi- | are calle dng pictures, | , @ not talk. Their subjects are | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. by pur(‘hmd n: stock - musical — record a: attempting to i onte 2 oton Mckite Mo T ¢ . Academy Alumni Suggestion. t is generally ludicrous. Only [ Mr. Bditor: The account of the “pear” synchronism undThzbfioluteb' 70 | meeting of the Norwich alumni of the <Y imake mo | Academy in The -Bulletin leads me to le or real talking as|the comment that it is too bad there ] it is impossible for them to synchro- | mize anything except musie with its set) - ghu Wdisen pictures are the only fenuine talking pictures so far pro- Sucod. That & the only ones in which e recerd of veice and action is taken By this method enly, can tall ple- tures are really weird and unvanny, so becomes oblivious to the fact that they are witnessing a mechanical produc- tion and are held by the interest in the subjects. The Edison picture first shown is that of a lecturer, who explains. the details of the Kingtophone and illus- he drops a plate upon the fioor and the crash is heard at the exact Instant. through a series of entertainment con- sisting of drama, comedy, light and grand opera, etc. Such an entertain- ment as could not be shown by the liv- the enormous expense involved. DAVIS THEATRE., / notwithstanding the hot weather, speak musical and dancing specialty of the ver paintings to the ladies at each per- uth. The other subjects are The are different when she is | on the world alone. Italian Love | a Reliance drama that will appeal to | man prefers a life of crime to living with his wife. A two-hour entertain- ment that is hard to equal anywhere. / ing in the Woods, Taken to Norwich y Robbed Him. Officer John McGuire took into cus- tody Thursday an old man who had in the Wwoo! 1eay s back of Jam, ed to Selectman Arthur Roy that an oldunan, acting strangely, was wander- The man did not seem to be provided with food and .slept out every night. Officer McGuire went after him and when he brought him to the local Jail 1ge stor: He said that his name is John Pier- son and he is a farmer without a per- be | manent home. and that he once worked on a farm in South Coventry. From | there he went to Willimantic, where he worked in a hotel. He said that the proprietor of the hotel had robbed him | of an insurance policy of $300. After | leaving Wjllimantic he came to Baltic | and, having but a few cents in change, | hased a little cheese and bread is en by Officer McGuire to the county v, | dail in Norwich Friday. Harry and Alon: turned ~from Worcester, M. High strect for the Gaucher have re- ed Heart college, o their home on smmer vacation. At a meeting of the town school 1i was voted by the members to open ipaug Hill schoolhouse next this school having been 1 teachers in the Baltic school have been engaged. Miss Thatcher of Ver- Standish’s place | Thatcher's place in Versailles. is not \some general alumni organiza- tion to\which those of us who have left Norwich might fong and through which we could Keep in touch with the old school—for I assure you our affection for it is by no means lacking. It may be that this'is really the purpose of the alumni organization which exists, but, if so, it seems not to be carried out. Inquiry among a num- ber of former students at the Academy shows their experfences similar to mine; they know of the alumni organ- ization only in a vague way and no | effort has ever beem made to bring them into it or to make the reunion general Norwich is noted for the number of young people who have left it to go out into the busy world of affairs, and that ought in itself to be the best of @ grounds for an annual return for auld acquaintance sake. To be sure, an- | other and a different day has dawned at the Academy, but need that make a difference? Wouldn't there be some | advantage to the school itself in the coming back of the old boys and girls? It has always seemed to me rP®grettable that the distinctive class reunions weren’t made more of at Norwich. Please to understand that thig is not a bid for an invitation from anybody to join: for this year the subject is dead; but I am very sure that an at- tempt to bring together former Acad- emy boys and girls—the ladies ought to come first, but | am speaking only for some of {he male alumni in thig— Wwould be pleasantly successful if start. ed next spring. Very sincerely, J. OLIN HOWE. ‘Waterbury, Juhe 19. The Coeds’ Best Hold. Dr, Miner Lee Bates, the president of Hiram college, was talking at a tea In Hiram, O., about coeducation, “They may Hmit 1t as they wiil,” sald Dr, Bales, ‘but theré’s eme co- educational insiicuclon that is already larger than al! other Instituitons com- | ned, and that maintains year after vear a steady growtk. I refer to mar- lage © Uresn farmers’ egss” al 20 cents a | has saile, | do¥en were zdveriised recently in Gloucester county, Pa. Committees Named for Cengregational Sunday Scheel Pienic—Miss Stewart Disl Pupils Perfect in Attendance. Ve The Congregational church and Sun- day scho icine is to be held on Sat- urday. Supt. F. B. Robinsan appointed chairmen of the several —committees who will select their own committees. George: A. Haskell is chairman of the committee on transportation and place, Donald Bliss chairman of the commit- tee on games, and Dr. G, H. Jeanings of the refreshments committee. Miss Sarah Lucas of KFall River Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomus Stewart. Mr, and Mrs. Charlés Edw, Prior of Hartford are guests ut J. E. Phillips'. Miss Bessic Beardwood is spendins the week at Dr. R. R. Agnew's, in Nor wich, | - Dislocated Elbow. Dr. J. Byron Sweet was called Satur- day to attend Miss Irene Stewart, whe fell and_gislocated her elbow. Rev. W. H. Gane delivered the me- morial address before the Odd Fellows in Norwich, Sunday afternoon. Miss Leah Smith and Miss Fithel Smith of Fairmount, Neb., are guesis of their cousin, Mrs. W. H. Brown. Masons Attend Baptist Church. Sixty members of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, . and A. M. attended divine worship at the Baptist ~church. Sunday morning. The sermon was by the pas- tor, Rev. Allan Spidell, his subject be- ing\Brotherhood. The singing was by the Olympian male quartette. St. John’s Sunday Observed. The local members of St. Jeap the Baptist attended mass at St. Mary’s church Sunday morning, RIVERSIDE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Pupils Perfect in Attendance for the Spring Term Just Ended. The record of attendance for the Riv- erside grammar school follows: Grade .1, Mary E. Driscoll, teacher— Number regstered, 34; average attend- ance, 30.23. Perfect in attendance: Minnie Sewiz, Sterry Miss, Anna Walsh. Grade 1, K. M. Bliss, teacher—Aver- age attendance, 30.09. Perfect during year: Dennis Sullivan, George Jarvis, Perfect during term: George Jarvis, Clara Konika, Stella Konika. Joe Ru- zenas, Irene Stewart, Dennis Sullivan, Louisa Lavestoski. Grade 2, Mary Mullen, teacher—Reg- istered,~31. Perfect for vear: Edward Faust, Harold Faust, George Glll, Jo- sephine Ambot. Perfect for term: Har- old Faust, Edward Faust, George Gill, Josephine Ambot, Hattie Jenkins. Wil- liam Burton, Jessie Henitson, John Tracy. Grade 2, May R. Driscoll, teacher— Registered, 33: average attendance, 29.2. Present all vear: George Guillotte, Present spring term: George Guillotte, Nettie Haddad, Bdith Howe, Irene Le- favre, Loretta Wheeler, George Gladue. irade 3, Katherine McNamara,teach- —Registered, 31; average attendance . Perfect for year: Bertha Davis, Anna Brennan, Anna McNally, George Robertson. Perfect for term: Julle Bush, Albert Dugas, Annie Ruszenas, Bertha Davis, Anna Brennan, Anna McNally, George Robertson. Grade 3, Nellie V. Cavanaugh, teacii- cr—Registered, 34; average attendance, 31.36. Perfect for vear: May Barry Ora Marcotte. Perfect for term: Thes- dorg Barry, May Barry, Effie Bernard, Ademard Dionne, Bdward Fedoux, Ora Marcotte, Celia La Libertie, Zoel Mar- vin, Leonard McBroome. Grade 4, Juliette Richmund, teacher— Registered, 37; average—attendance 32.41. Perfect for term: Thomas i'ar- natt. Nellie Fields, Leonel Labonire, ennie Miner. Grade 1, Alice H. Richmond, teach.r —Registered, 38 average, 30.33. Pres- ent every day: Joseph Dufresne, Oscar Lafave, Deo Marcotte, Charl:s Derkins, Mary Zavestask Grade 5 Edith M. Soule, teacher— Registered, 27; average, 24.1. Perfect for_term: Francis Brown, Rova' Bab- cock, Pefer Barry, Hugh Davis, Hector LeClaire, Charles Ruszenais, Lena Casti, Bolcho Nofli, Olive Stafford. For year: Francis Brown, Peter Barry,fiec- tor LeClaire, Lena Casti. Grade 5, S. Nettie Jobnson, teacher— Reglstered, 31; average 27: Present during term: Isabel Button, Aldia Dis- co. Margaret Sullivan, Richmond Garfi- Theodore Labonne, Madelyn Bra- nan, Rosie St. John, Malvina Wheeler, Willie Guillotte, Philip Thevirge. Per- fect during vear: Richmond Gardnef, Madelyne Brennan, Isabelle Button, Margaret Sullvan, Malvina Wheelcr. Grade 6, Mabelle L. Scott, teacher— Registered, 15; avetage, 15.32, Present for term: Joseph Barry, Cheslaw Dut- kowski, Ulderic Jodoin, Grace Sullivan, Joseph Tatro. Grade 6, Alice A. Brown, teacher— Registered, 20; average, 17.8. Present for term: Annie Miss, Tyler Giltert, John Barnett, Harry Paul, William La- Liberte. During year: Annie Miss, Ty- ler_Gilbert. Grade'7, Mary M. Browp, teacher— Registered. 26; average, 25/ Not absent, tardy nor-dismissed: Lena Richard, Jo- seph Driscoll, Walter Gray, Sadie Had- dad, Leslie Hyde, Carl Melvin, Thomas Melady, Ella Oakes, Yvonne Pigeon, Lulmene Rioux, Minnie Magel, Grade 8, Nettie M. Johnson, teaciter-— Registered, 30; average, 29. Neither absent, tardy nor dismissed: For year, Aldia Pepin, Mabel Frank. Spring term, Agnes Brickley, Macion Frink Mabel ¥rink, Aldia Pepin, Harold Spicer, Irv- ing Thornton. Brief State News Winsted.—There are 27 patients at the Litchfield county hospital in Win- sted. Hartford.—The formal opening of the various city playgrounds will take place on June 30. Waterbury.—Two new superheater engines have been run on the western division during the past week. Farmington.—Mr. and Mrs. Charls N. Lee of Farmirngton are entertain: ing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee of Geor- gia. -Ellington.—Mrs. William Whielock for Fordy Davon, Ireland, and will_visit her parents. She ex- pects.to return some time in August. West Haven.—On Sunday the Con- necticut society, Sons of the American Revolution, General David Humphreys branch, held its annual memorial day for the decoration of the graves of 230 soldiers and patriots of the American Revolution in New Haven and vicinity. New Haven.—T. W. Green, president of the National Biscuit company, was w Haven with his two daughters, and_Josephine, and Louis Issel- hard(, the' trafic manager of the Na- tonal Biscuit company, to witness the graduatlon of his son, John Russell Green. Norfolk.—Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Syl- vernale celebrated last week at their home on Maple avenue the 70th anni- versary of their marriage. Both are 8U1l In excellent health and y en- gage in_mome light work about the flome, Mr, Sylvernale wag 90 on May last, while Mrs, Sylvernale was 91 on Oct. 6, 1912, The advicd of one's dentist is most dlways the safest to follow, but some “of us cannet afford expert’ advicg on all gccasions. We must sometimes de- pend upon the experience and advice of our friends. Any person, Dentist, Druggist or Layman, famiiiar with Dr. Forhan's Dental Cream will tell you that It pos- sesses unusual healing and beautifying qualitles. It contains a liberal percent- dge of Forhan's Pyorrhea Astringent, 56 auccessfully used as & non-irTitating germicide. One’s mouth and teeth in normal con- dition will never need other than Dr. Forhan's Dental Cream, but when the Bums are soft or are receding, Dr. For- han’s Pyorrhea Preparation 15~ advised for a period. Ask your dentist about it. Sold by Druggists and Dental Supply houses generally and by Englers Broadway Pharmacy. FOR SALE. & Pecknam, Ea: Counor_& FOR SALE — Bay driving norse, weight about 1000 lbs., 9 years old, sound and kind. B. Palmer, Ver- n_ Ave. Tel. 1086 Jezld R _SALE _Cabbage plants, includ- ing Red and Savoy, Burpee’s All Head, Succession, Flat Dutch, Danish Bail Hedd and’ others, Also White Plume and Glant Pascal celery plants. Cab- bage 25c per 100; $ §0c per 100; 35 per 1006, Celery 000, Frank E. Jezid cassion wainut cir FOR SALE—. Aeotian organ, beautifully finished, and over 50 musical rolls—classical ' and DopUlur tunes—for 360. Cost 3400, An ideal way to teach children to appreci- ate good music, W, lrving Bullard, Main St oppesite Stearns St, Daniel’ son, Conn, Jezld FOR QUICK, SURE CORE OF HARNESS galls sy Prai’s Heoling Olntment. Fine for to, 4. P Holloway, J. P. Barstow & C. W. Hil & Son, Jos. 5. Greeneville Graii Co.. A. A. Man: 1z, Tantic 5¢ per li WANTED—At once, two expert sprayers for the ol " begtie: m tle! Apply George M. Lowry, Pomfret every garage owner will jump at chance to take an agendy: exciusive county right given to h of handling and overseell grass. Apply J. E. Dewolf, Trading Cove. INSERTED AT THE RATE OF FOR SALE. e e Bt L FOR SALE—Nice road mare, eight years old, welght 900 pounis, coior chestnut Toan; also one rubbit-tired runabout buggy, one brass-trimmed harness, nearly new. I shall sell this Pproperty at once, as 1 have an sutomo- blle. Address Box 56, anielgon, Conn. Jezsd S ords to the line | O RENT. TO RENT—A tenement 0f four rooms, ressonavie rent Lu wdire s Hopart Av UK KISNT—My DUNELIOW ned 1uquire vi MIb. rienry A. Spaii- Vedsuingwn S, riewlil, Laures Hii 30w There are mali tamiy. +'0OUS 21bs FOR SALESeveral lots of standing Jezsa 10 LET—F] 15> fown_ St. NOTWI modern 1mprovement: must be of exceptional opportuni to make big money. FOR §. with all overlooking Mystic river and known as the Peaco Meeting grounds. AlSo two farms fronting on the sound, and farm of 40 acres only three miles from lne city. A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn.. jeisa for rignt man rite or call at 526 Tremont WANTED—Smart astive i this o1ty 5 " Feprosent large New k ~bout 12 acres of land uildinge thereon _standin, manufacturer. returns assured right party. Dorchester, Mas: FOR SALE—Top bugsy in A 1 dition, George Adams, Norwich Jjezda WANTED—Position housework, cook or fof Leavens, Tattville. in, Pertect rumning”order; price low, Addry WANTED —A dairy farm of 100/ aor FOR SALK—9CY Cadillac touring car ess Box #i, K. D. 2, Colcnester, Conn, Jezdd “TO MENT—Cottage OL SIX FOOm! tenement o. five Lary room Wil eiLaer il desicu. piy sumes Murphy, sUo Wesuilgiun sl FURNISHED BROUMS—_Central loca MIs, mmma Morse, 1s Union o TO RENT—Lower Dart oi 55 Wash- ingon sv, 8 rooms and biih, win or without garage; aiso house of ¥ rooms Moo Dails @il BPIOVeRivALs. 1ory, "Bockbinder, 108 Broauwiy. Ur at 8§ Washington arter § 0d market. Hox 350, Colchenter, Conms $1.95, properly fitted, at-Burnnam’ WANTHD Fifteen cords of dr, Main St JeZsd] FOR SALID—Best 33.50 eyeglasses for FUKNISHED ROOMS, ail modern cou- 421 | yunicnces. # Uniun St LelepEone dsi-4 wood of suitable length and si use in the schools of the town, delivery not later than Oct. 1; 1913. particulars consult an Columbia Town Schoo. . Bliss, Secretary, WANTEDG— LEverybody to enjoy the ccvion and delivery clock and jewelry repairs of 128" Washington St Drop postal or phone § For turther memper of tie Committee. 3. apraMWe “$190.00—1 very fine tone Stemwa. UpHENt piano, With stool and Scart, D good action. 'Terms $lo down, $1J per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. Jel3TSM - $184.00 for a beautiful H. F. Miller upright piano, rich full tone, perrectly bright and neéw in appearance _fulis guaranteed. Terms $16 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plau:- Cadden Bidg.. Norwich. Conn. Je12TSM $125.00 for & good Brnest Gabler up- right plano, good tone and action, wi: stool und scarf. Terms 510 down, §1.25 per week. The Plaut-Cadden GCo., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Cona. Jel2TSM #155.00 for a fine original J. & C. Fischer upright, all brass trimmed, beautiful mahogany case, nice swent tone. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plant-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. Je12TSM $82.00 buys & very good Morris up- right piano, in first olass order. Terms $10 .own, $1.25 per week. The Plaut- Cadden_Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg. Nor- wich, Conn. Jel3TsM $25.00 for a good Sterling plano case organ, with stool, In very good order. Terms 33 down,” $1 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwichs Conn. Je12TSM $205.00 for a good Imterior player- plano in first class condition, used very caretully, 10 rolls of music. 'Terms $20 down, $10_per month. The Plaut-Cad- den Co., Plaut-Cadden Blds., Norwlieh, Conn. 1e12TSM $146.00 for a Huntington upright piano, fine oak case, with Stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, §1.50 per week. The ' Plaut-Cadden Ce% Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. Je12TSM LEGAL ,NOTICES. DISTRICT OF COLCHESTER, 5S. Frobate Court, Colchester, Jun 2C, Estate of Charles P. Otis, late of Col- chester, Conn., in sald District, de- ceased. The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with sald estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 28th day of June, A.'D. 1913, at 11 o'clock in the for noon, at thie Probate Office in Colches- ter, be, and the same is, assignea for a hedring on the allowance of sald ad- ministration acccmnt, and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons interosted therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing thls order one time in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District, and Dby posting a copy on the public sign- post in the Town of Colchester, where the deceased last dwelt, at least five days before said time assignea. Certified from Record. je23a H. P. BUELL, Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District gt Norwichi, on the Zlst day of June, A. D. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Bstate of Walter H. Potter, lats of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. The Executrix exhibited her admin- istration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; It is there: ore Ordered, That the 26th day of June, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City ‘of Norwich, in said Distriet, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the sald Hxecutrix ls direcied to give notice thereof by pub- lishing this order once in some wwe paper having a circulation in said Dis- trict, at least three days prior to the date’ of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Jez3d Clerk. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigmt prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. Fountain PENS A good Fountain Pen to take with you on your vacation will be a great convenience and Dpleasure. We sell only reliable makes, such as Paul E, Wirt, Autofiller and Waterman Adeal. Jhie Plaui-Caddzn Co., Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 144 - 146 Main Street Norwich, Conn. Tel. Connection. Opens June 15th THE HARTFORD HOUSE M. F. BROWN, Manager OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, CT. Terms upon application.. . - Reduced rates for June and September k. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AMD SURGEON. sioom s Second FiOf. Shannop Sids Aizht ‘shene 1233 . S WANTED_Summer boarders (private ; fishing, fine drives, etc. nyon, Woodsteek Valiey, Conn. 3, Putnam Div: WANTBO A goed lady bookkeeper and stenvgrapher. Addréss Goil, care of Bulietin Co. 3é21d To buy standing grass in 3G Hatner, Norwicn WANTED L few dyenouse Apply 1o Bradiord Lyeing , Bradford, K. 1. WANTED _Autemobiles to clean, at the Public Wash stand, rear or miks piano, very theap to a quick buyer, as gwaer must leave city within one week. ~Address Upright, care Norwich Bulietin. jelzd WANTED—Hall's Barber Schogls, Washiagton St, Boston, room. réilroad U L, Co-operative Propositions.” i3 a8 cker furnisne: WANTED—Men and women wanted government pesitions; b steady work summer vacatio Common education FOR SALE_English mission, leather lined, combination writing desk and bookcase, -almest new. Apply at 69 Church Stree Jzzvua “FOR SALE—One light baker's cart, 1 bakers cart with roller axles and brake, 1 new separator and 1 second- handed, 1 hay tedder. Address A. G. v ickwire, Coichester, Conn. je20d voir 52U Large barber shop pole, Inquire ' suregan House barber Sbop. Jelva FOR SALE—Twenty new mileh cows, 45 springers, mostly Holsteins and Ayrsnires, also several choice Jerseys ana Guernseys. Eimer B. sSnarpe, No. ¥ranklin, Ct Tel s-4, Wllimantc Division. Je1dd ¥OR SALE—Farm near New London 80 acres; 40 acres good ciear land, 9 acres wood land; house has hot water, bath, steam heat beautirul 'view ‘ol Long lsiand sound; Brice 34,500, Write Thomas, C. o4 13 rooms, nigh. land, S Diltan, t St. New London. jelsd A Very fine upright refully used; wiil_seil FOR SALI—A(L a big bargain, U Dr. Galpin cotiage on tne Wiliimantie camp ground; best coltage and best lo- cation on grounds. Address for partic- ulars Louls B. Lincoln, Willimantic. Je12d post requires several thousand; “pull” unDeceRBAry ; ents cOmIng. oo list of B tute,”Dept. 3o-] Write immediately for lon. Franklin insti- FOR SALEEleven room house, with lot, 89 CMff St. Must be sold te cloze geiate. G W. Hamilton, Bxecutor, 130 o Main St WANTED—. arounu blacksmith; no) man and omne steady job need appiy John G. iignt- ho wishes & FOR SALE—Chickering grand piano, bedroom and other househoid furnjturs’ May be seen by appolntment Miss Butts 38w eahiugton oo Tel. 472-4. o man, Stafford, Conn. Tel. -3, mayl(d WANTBD—To reat small plac farm in the country. o1 Box 20, Bulletiu WANTEDFarms and country busi- 1f you care to get a quick buyer for your farm write to Burman & Chernéy, established and roliable real estate snd business brokers, 138 Easex St. N. Y. 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. Jodd "FOR SALE Six-room coliage bouse, improvements, barn, large lot. near Thormos Co., Laurel muill. —A. W. Rock- TED—Pianc_tuning. § Prospect St., Cli wood, Yantic, Conn. mayid FOR SALE—A nd-hand Ford automobile. Jobn Stoddard, 319 Franklin St. aprad WANTED — Hii work on farm and FOR SALE _Slab wood, stove lengins, $4.50 cord, $Z.5¢ half cord. G. A. Bul- Jard. Phone $46-12 dec2bd ‘month salary. arm (Ledyard). Mystic, Conn., R Inquire of Glen d. da, A DRAWER-IN. TANTIC WOGLEN CO., Yantle, Conn. - HELP WANTED Cooks, Chamber Maid, Farm Hands, Housework Girls, Laundress. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, 8upt, Central Blds. WANTED Kitchen, Chamber ang For the shor: House and Second GIrls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 33, _ Central Buflding. Eggs NATIVE Eggs 50,000 Dozen FRESH Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, 33-41 Commerce St. FOR SALE. AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply mand'; for this sure crop producer. Tne experts of the country say the ground limestone is botter than the burnt lime, and tals is w-at we have. ton or carload. PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO. Sold by the Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St., AUTO FOR SALE. Ford Commercial in first class comdition and in dally service. COURTLAND D. ARNOLD, Putaam, Conn. Phone 178-2. NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all per- wons who may have olaims against Bank of Nor- Connecticut, that the same must be presented to Harold G. Mur- First National thereof, within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed. T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Telephoue 283 shassen Buildley Amnex. Room + TR BT s AHane wa wvaa — ZoU Loicucaus and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly wrinted, 10T 31.90; vl cach, 34.0U. Seud Ior sanpies aud Prices Luf aiy Liilicilig YOU ki© lA Beed 9% TRe BULLL Coupuny, Nuswicd, < FUR SALE OR TIRADE—Good 10-acre farm, Well located near village and DelgUbors, oL Lelephuie &N k. K. L.; vn ‘steuay Wil Wil equipped SEis. Wi, cides il and saw i, de- Tug “guod business; 4boUl B0 —wisa PUwer uver wueeis, exceilenl elgni- YOOl hoUs®, MW DAID, POULLY ivuse ana sheds; ¥OUG lanu; EUOd IFUIL; Dur- Bad Piice sur Llieudice sit, UF Likus iUF culisge 1 uc licar LWWB. Flucu- INEs.Liyuns aseucy, Wilhmabde, vt icuiva FOR BAL Dracs, regisiered, hohe Deiter in the Cuunliy. Ludwiow Farm, Mol stoning- WD Ae b, b v, NUEWiGIL Conl. . 2L Bultoi. FRANTING—L00k al these price: 63 cuveloyes (Fekuiar Lusihess Gat” PrILCG A SULLGL. Seaus auvu, LU,B0Y, $i0UU 630 . priILEG, L ¥ewl; 40,006 letleinoaus, b Xxid, printed, #i. L2050,V Fa.uv; IL,UUY, $aB.0V, DU bililivaus, (X0, Priliied, i ¥édv; 2,000, 3400, Lv,uuv, #1800, eUU Slilomehis, LmXsl, & pribied, 3L4v; 4,000, FL.35; BULY, FU.Uui LbULY, PilUU. Frinting of évery ” uescripuos | done ProluplLy. Seud Lor swiipica. AL Sui- fetn Co. Priuters ana biiders, Sof- Wicu, Cenn. A Genuine Phonograph, with 15 Records, in_good ecomartion, at $13.00; worth ¥40.00 new. Kasy térms 1f de: sired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0., je21a Norwich, Conn. SALE HORSES 1 have ten good workers that will weigh from 1300 to 1500, also ten others that are not as large, that 1 wish to sell or trade at once. 'Come and see them. BLMER R. PIBRSON. Tel. 1139. Jei6d FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage, in per- fect repair. Bath, steam heat, gas and electric light. Good location and on line of trelley. ig 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 in weight For sale by GEORGE B. CHAMPLIN, Tel, 192, ‘Woaterly, Josd SUMMBER COTTAGES Fop Hent—For sale, waten Hill, Wedkapaur. Fleasunt Vie Rentals, -3110-s4000 seds by ‘appointment. @ High Stree; Long vistance FOR SALE. A FINE PROPERTY in East Norwich, consisting of 8-room house with imprevements, nery, large garden with fruit for sale. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Clift Street SEASHORE PROPERTY. 51250 will buy a 4-room cottage, all provements, situated on waterfront at Pleasant View. $750 will buy a 4-room cottage, large lot, ocean frontage, Situated ac QuUoE- Enquire about it. Building sites on ocean 16ts 50 by 15¢ Quonocontaug and Invesugate. ocontaug Beach. at Pleasant View, Charlestown Beach Easy terms. situated at fully equipped for a shore dinner house and dance hail. A 19-room cottage, a 7-room cottage and a 5-room cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. 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 village. Send for Farm Bulietin—choice of 403, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 Went Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone connection. Easy terms. FOR SALE 327 Washington St. FINE NEW COITAGE HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS Hard Wood Floors —0. L C. pigs, thorough Electric Lights Open Plumbing Easy Terms |it, madam JAMES L. CASE 10 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. - FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House two flats with modern conveniences. Sitaated on Sachem street, one of the best residential Jocations in the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- rHOMAS H. May Building, 278 Main Street. BECKLEY, Phones 724 |lacks a suMicien FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place With 5 acres of good land with an elegant house condition having heat and other two barns and hen houses on the place. also 70 _fruit trees, property is located in _a most excelient location and 5 minutes walk to the trolley car line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, improvements, Norwich, Ct. LOST AND FOUND. Friday, June CAME TO MY PLA 20, five head of voung cattle, Jeiseys. Owner can have same by callin them and paying Bolande, Yantle, Conn. es of Intorest. An old ‘entablibbed firra to d Wi n Street, Upstal 1 N atliiaed 18750 may o5 “be blue that are fnd-gray, My dea It ‘it's going to rain, my dear, it win rain; The day will not brighten because you complais 3 Thiere are sorrows that every good woman must bear, Tiefs of which every good n bas a share; ‘ma It ts only 'the fgol who has never & MY dear. B The skies cannot, diways be ciear, my ear; Sweets wolldn't be sweet were no bit- terhess here; There could never be joy, if there never was SOETOW, The sob of today may be laughter te- morrow There 1s gladness as well as black trouble Lo borrow, My dear. Chicago Record-Herald. MOONLIGHT. How sweet the moonlight siseps upem this bank! i , Here we will 5it and let the sounds of music € Creep In our .ears; seft stillness, and the nignt, Become the touches of sweet harmony, Eit, Jessica; look bow the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid with patines of brigut, o B There's not the smallest orb whiok thou behold'st But in his motion like an angel swin, Still quiting \to the young-e eherubims. —Shakespears, THI BAGLE, ~ He elasped the erag with crooked hands; Gloss to the sun in lonely lands, Ring'd with the asure worid he stands. The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls; He watches from his mountain walls; And like a thunderbolt he fakls. —Tennyson. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Darn those cats!” “Don’t shoot, Abner. 1 think the one with the con- tralto voice is our Tabby.”—Washing- ton Herald. “Pop, what is the difterence between an artist and an artisan?” “An artisan, my son, can usually make at least $3 a day"““Judge. “I understand Willle Jones has run away from hpme.” ' “Yes, his mother gave him a cybist haircut"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Church—I see Arizona, by a new law, excludes” aliens from public emplo; ment. Gotham—Well, what country are we going to have War with now?— Yonkers Statesman. Nibbs—I am writing an article roast- ing the Japanese. Dibbs—Isn't that superfluous? They are already little brown men, you know.—Boston Tran- script. Tommy—Pop, _what foresight? Tommy’s Pop—Foresight, my. son, Is a gift that comes to a man when he gets 50 old he has nothing to look forward to.—Philadelphia_Record. Mrs. Casey—Joost see little Mary makin' love to- little Moikey! Mrs. Kerrigan—God hilp the poor men when she grows oop! She makes love loike a widdy already!—Puc Mrs. Knicker—Did your husband take you to the ball = game? Mrs. Bocker—Yes, and 1 wonder why I cant ever make him.talk to the cook like he does to the umpire.—~New York Times. A man with” a fishing pole sat om the rivertank near the Aichison wa- terworks intake. “How many hav you caught?” someone asked ~him. “When 1 get another I'll have one,” he replied.—Kansas City Star. Mother—If you could have eaten that entire jar of jam without a Smgle twinge of conscience, you must be thoroughly bad. Willie—No, mother, I am confident there is something good in me—Yale Record “You can néver tell how a boy soing to turn out.” “No, you can't “There used to be a boy at home whom the . neighbors -called “Artie,-but_he's the president of a railroad now."— Birmingham Age-Heralde A magistrate’s clerk was takin down the evidence of 'a witness, an asked what her name was. “Mea- dows,” she replied. “How do you spell & “Hem, He, D, D, Ho, Double U, Hess.” “Ah! Then there's no hay in your meado Tit-Bits. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A perfect dynamo that weighs but a quarter of an ounce has beon made by a French electrician. | Fruits, vinevards and crops of Al ace and Lorraine suffered severel | from the snow and cold of the April | storms. owing to the abundance of water POW: er. Kansas City’s new union passenger station is to have a motion picture show to entertain persons waiting for trains. ¥ More small towns in Norway use % electricity than in any other country s Pravision is made for a record ex- port of Australian fruit this | season Last year 300,000 cases were sent oul. Consul Johnson (in Ghent, pleads that | for the growth of American business | in Burope some of the many middle- | hen should be eliminated. F. L. Davis, of Montclair, N. J.. suing for a divorce on the ground that his wife's short nose proves that she of brains. There are about 100 gas stoves in use in Hong Kong, the Chinese cooks preferring their old methods, praparing their food over charcoal and wood fires. New York's Public Service Com- mission has granted permission for the New York Railway to issue bonds to the extent of $640,000, the proceeds of | which are to be applied to the purchase of new cars of the stepless type. Although Greece has perhaps _the longest and most varled littoral pro- portionately of any country in the world, its domestic supply of fish is entirely inadequate to the needs of its people and the demand of the market. Durum wheat production in the Unit= ed States last year was again normal at 40,000,000 bushels. The flour there. from has mainly been used for maca~ ront, but increasing amounts are blend- ed with softer wheat flour for baking. - The city of St. Petersburg has re- cently been authorized by the crawn to fssue a 4 1-2 per cent. ($34,247,500,) loan, the money to he used mainly in * streét car extension recently a S ized by that city, which will involve * =i doubling the present.trackage. The amounts of various flowers/ used annually by the perfumery factories at Grasse, France, ate stated to be as foliows, In pounds: _orange flowers, 4,400,000: roees, 8.800.000; jasmine, 2,640,000y lolets, 880.000: tuberoses, tfons, 330,000; black cur- mig-