Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1913, Page 8

o and Moving Plctures at i company, C. A €4 @ Armory. o o No. 3T 1 O O, F, Fellowe' Ha ‘Norwich _Nest. No. 1396, O. O. O, meets In Owls' Hall. No. & K of P, e e n unei], ‘meets In Buckinghaim Memor! Court Quinebaug, No. 12 meets in Foresters' Hall. Tal. The Ladles' Missionary Union of the church extend a Leffingwell Baptist cordial invitation to the local W. C. T. . to meet with them Wednesday, June 35, at Mrs. O. B. the 2 o'clock car for the West Side, and convevances will ‘meet the car at East Great Plain. BREED THEATRE. A Chilg of the Jungle, Immense Two- Reel Spectacle for Today. All lovers of animals and all lovers of animal pictures will be delighted and thrilled with the remarkable Story of life in Eritish East Africa, told 3n two reels and entitled Wamba, a Chila of the Jungle. This great story introduces some ferocious lions pur- SERF & S tiroush the Jungle. the them by a hair's Breadtn Tom Moore and Alice Joyee are co-stars in the delightful story of college life, entitled The Artist's Sacrifice, and indian Summer pleases hecause of its distinctly human plot Two Biograph comedies amuse all, and the program is enhanced by Miss Mar- erite Basset's delightful rendition of enry Parker's A Gypsy Maiden, T, which she sings in full stage setting her beautiful voice, carefully cultured, and her fauitless conception placing Ter in the front ranks of the Breed's concert singers. COMING TO THE DAVIS, Edvson’ Talking Movies as the latest inven- tion of Thomas A. Fdison is called, will make their first appearance in Norwich on Friday, June 27th, at the Dayis theatre. One fact clearly demonstrated by these “talkies” s the perfect synchro- njsm of voice and action. scase of the first telegraph, telephone wireless telegraph, the first device embodying the cardinal principles of any new and starting invention, the thing jtself has been achleved and has proved its possidility and practieabil- ity AN that 10 do was to make the talking m: Talking Pictures. now remained for Edison an absolute success in the entertai ment of the masses and in the per- formance of an even greater and more jmportant function, the preservation for posterity of the words and deeds and appearances of the prominent men women of all walks of life of the it day. The success which he has achieved from this invention will be clearly demonstrated to those wit- nessing the performance of these pic- tures during their engagement in this e aient moving pictures have al- yeady reached a high stage of Der- fection-at the hands of Edison. It is well within the memory of everyone, the tremendous advance in moving since the ecarly davs of the . eve-tiring_ cinematograph films that because of the great ex- pense of their manufacture, attracted at first only the adventurous spirits among promote: The talking machine now combined with the moving pictures is the latest and perhaps most wonderful of all the Tesults of Edison's tireless and persist- ent work In the realm of eclcctrical selence. Those failing to witness these Pletures shoulg do down in the annals of history as missing the greatest en- tertainment of its kind ever put be- fore the American public. A two and ® half hour show with four feature vaudeville acts. JOHN DOUGH IN TOWN. Imperssnation Attracted Much Atten. tion About the City. Much attention was attracted on Monday by the appearance of John Dough sbout the city In the costume which made him unmistakably the real sriicle, Two days will be spent here distributing John Dough books, Jack Xelly of York, Pe., being the imperson- ator. The costume weighs thirteen pounds and is naturally somewhat warm in hot weather, He left Tampa, Fla., January 8, 1910, and is due at the Panama expesition * San Francisco in 1915, All the important cities are wvisited and In eaeh eity the grocery stores and bakeries are points which mre taken In. Bridgepert. The sheek of recelving A telegvem Saturday aftermoon an- meuncing the death of a sister at Pawling, N. Y, proved too great for Qdrs, Adelaide Canfield of 574 William gl-eet, and ten minutes later she her- Beif dropped dead from heart disease. RUST COVERED HANDS AND ARMS Up to Elbews. Bistches on Face: mhflgufiia -, ltched and . Gould Net Sleep. One Cake Cuticura Seap and One Box Cutieura Bintment Cured. - Mantgomery Center, ¥t — *The trouble with my hands. 1t looked like chaps) it kept getting worse until my handsand 3 arms were all covered up o my elbaws with a thick - “grust. and i would eplit open ‘like a cut where the of my hands creased. had a few blotches on my face which were very for when I went out i the cold air : they would be dark red and would bumn. 1 suf- #tchiog and buming miostly ag could higt sleep. I could not do my hands would be in | *Thad tred all sorts of ofntment and got until T tried Cuticura Soap and Cuti~ “Tused one cake of Cuticura and one box of Cuticura Ointment; cured me 80 I'have had no trouble 1911 Leffingwell's.” Take As in the | | FUNERALS. John M. Milliken. The body of John Mulberry Milli- ken, who died in Providence, R. I, Friday, June 20, was brought to this city Monday for burial in the Atwood- ville cemet Mr. Milliken was 75 and formerly resided in Warrenville. Funeral Director Jay Shepard was In charge of the funeral. OBITUARY. Clarence Stone. Clarence Stone, who was emplofed at the home of Mrs. Charles’ Hopkins, Mansfield Depot, died Sunday from acute,_indigestion brought on by eating green apples. He was about 30 years old, and came- from Holden, Mass. Made Rumpus in Lunch Cart. Jeftrey Prault was before Judge Shea of the police court Monday and pleaded guilty to intoxication and breach of the peace. Prault was in a lunch cart Saturday night and in an argument with Edward Leclair struck him.” The proprietor o fthe lunch cart tried to eject Prault and Prault struck him also. He was fined 31 and costs on the breach of the peace count. Judgment was suspended on the in toxication. Local Briefs. Togal 642, Barbers' union, will have its meeting this week Thursday even- ing. Mrs, Mr. ard street, is bury. _ The selectmen bids for painting Georgia E. Lee, daughter of Mrs. J. B, Baldwin, Prospect visiting friends in Glaston- have received these the buildings at the town farm: Latham & Crane $950, John Marca $375. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Vaughan of Worcester were guests of Mrs. Vaughan's parents, Judge and Mrs. A. J. Bowen, over Sunday. Willlam V. Palmer cantlnues as yaxdmaster of the Consolidated road at illimantic, a position formerly held by Thomas L. Conders. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Blish and Mrs, Orra Bill enjoyed an automobile trip to Niantic Sunday. Mrs. Bill will remain there for the summer season. Last week's city payroll amounted to $520.50, divided as follows: Police | $182:40, streets 2.63, maintaining sewers $18.11, sidewalk: $16, water- works $50.36. ’ BALTIC. erestinn Programme at xercises of St. Joseph's Who Received Prizes Secured—Personal Varied and | Gradvating graduating exercises of St. Jo- school were held Sunday even- hannon's hall. The stage was ally decorated with laurel. A ng programme was carried out under the direction of a number of the Sisters of the Convent of the Holy mily, teachers of the schools, throush whose untiring efforts the en- tertainment and the school year rroved most successful. The following programme was ex- cellently carried out: Chorus, school: centata, Little Red Riding Hood; ca: of characters: Red Riding Hood, Eva Marchesseault; Mother, ~ Margaret i _Woodman, John Donohoe; Bdward Brown: Queen, Irene lda_Grenier, Docinas Les Deslongclamps, ifleurdina La- Irene Roy Froufrou, a cantata; the cast includ- ing Pomola Deslandes/ Rita Laliberte, Blanche Gobeille, Marguerite Beaure- ard, Emilia Bernier, Emilia_Moris- ette, Rina Dionne, Viola Charron, | Therese Hourret, = Blanche Cardin, Florida Riel. Through the generosity of the prin- cipal of the schools, Rev. U. O. Belle- rose, prizes wer arded as follows: irst Grade—Prize awarded to Si- mone for catechism; prize awarded to Carina Lessard for scholarship; prize awarded to Delima Viau for applica- tion; prize awarded to Emile Bourret for arithmet Sceond Grade—Prize awarded to Therese Bourret for catechism; to Blanche Gobeille for scholarship; to Maurice Viola Cha Third G ia Couill Fancher for application; ron for arithmetic. de—Prize awarded to Ce- d for catechism: to Anna od conduct; to Armand toria to ithmetic, Fourth Grade—Prize awarded Leo Legras for catechisr to Bdward rown for conduct and application; to 1¢ Grenier for scholarship: 1o Victoria din for arithmetic. Sixth 1de—Prize awarded Margan- et Miey for catechism: to Fmma Simoneau for application; to Jehn Donohoe for arithmetic. Gold medal for schelarship awarded John Brown. New Organist Appointed. Miss N. V. Milner of High street succeeds Miss Mary V. Roy as organ- ist in St. Mary's church, Miss Doris Holmes of High street was a recent visitor in Attleboro, Mass. Harry Fancher has gone to Canas for two months' trip through the prov- ince of Quebec Court Sayles Hoids Seventh Annual Outing With Usual Success. _The seventli annual picnic of Court Sayles, No. 4737, Independent Order of Foresters, was held at the Depot Hill Grove, ‘Saturday. In the after- noon the races were lield, commencing about four o'clock. The Tollowing are h—1st. prize, pair woy by Bdwird Larbert; ck pin, won by Alfred Peloguin. Sack race—lsi. prize, 4 searchlight, won by John Sillivant 2nd. prize, 4 Boy Scouts' | jack-knife, won by = J. Higham. 100-ydrd dash—Ist. prize, a hat, won by Jobn Charon; 2nd. prize, a suitcase, won by Edwird Lambert. Shot 'Put—Ist. prize, an umbrélla, won by Albert Cullen, 2nd. prize, gilt picture frame, won by ‘Thos. Bamford. Quolting—1st. piize, a fruit dish, won by Thomis Bamford; 2nd. prize, large Thermos bottle, McShane. A large crowd was on the grounds, and various amusemerits were offered. Before thq races, a procession, com- posed of the locai firemen, and a dele- of 2nd ced men should use Cuticara Stick, 25¢. ~Sampletree. gation of Foresters, and headed by Laroche’s military band, paraded the principal streets. In theevening there was dancing, and music was furnished by Laroche's orchesira. Refreshments were on night croix, Jul , Dorilla Riel, Helen { Roher, Leontine Gillotte, Julia Godue, R Cafdin, Dorothy Lynn, Simone Bi sonnette, Violett Leith, Rose #ari Irene Douville, Agnella’ Gareau; solo, Hide Behind the Door When Papa Comes, by little Miss Alma_Buteau drill by Oscar Marcaurele, Ovila Lu cier, Armand Filiatereault, Arthur Chretien, Leo Lapiante, Hormidas Bienventi, Ovila Charron, Roland Viau, Georges Cadarette; drill by Victoria Cardin, Elize Charron, Emilienne ard, Sara Chretien, Blanche Ber- er, Yvonne Fortier, Vietorla Blouin, Yvonne Blais, Marguerithe Charron, Regine Diotté, Louise St. Germain, Marie Rose Talbot, Marle Jeanne Pratte, Fleurdine Charron, Cecilia Coulllard, Donalda Ravenell. There were three graduates as fol- lows: Robert Hines, John Brown and Cardin for Arithmetic. _Fifth Grade—Prize awarded Afme | € Caron for scholarship; to Virginie won by Olney | le on the grounds. - The whole af- fair was very successfully carried out. _Misses Mlorence and Ithel Brown, spent Priday at the Hartford House, New London, of which their uncle, Mi wn is proprietor. They also attended the boat races. Jobn Atkinson of Boston, was & Te- cent guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Charon. John H. autemebile. Brown has purchased an NOANK Many Attend Graduating Exercises— Deveau-Sonia Wedding — Summer ‘Guests Arriving. The Baptist church was filled Mon- day evening at the graduating exer- cises of the Main street school. The rooms were attragtively decorated and each number of’ the programme was interesting and well received. The nd- dress of Judge A. S. Chester, who pré- sented the diplomas, was eloquent. Deveau—Sonia. Monday morning at § o'clock the marriage of Miss Augusta Sonia and Joseph Deveau took place at St. Jo- seph’s church. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. John Fleming of Mys- ie. The bride was attended by Miss Celia Mallette and the best man was Walter Mallette. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Deveau will make their home here, where Mr. Deveau Is em- ployed. To Spend Summer on Barge. Mrs. Arthur Rafuse and children have gone to spend the summer on the coal barge commanded by Captain Ra- fuse. Local Jottings. Mrs, Harrison Ward has returned to Greenport after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Rodney Singer. Prof. and Mrs. Pepson have returned to New Haven after a visit at their summer home here. N Mr. and Mrs. John C. McDonald and son Josevh of Newport are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McDonald of Spring street. Miss Ruth Burdick of Groton is vis- iting Mrs. Augusta Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks of Had- Iyme are guesis of friends in the Vil- lage. Mrs. B. W. Latham of Pearl street has gone to Preston City to attend the wedding of Miss Rutn Norman, which takes place "tod Charles Cox of Providence Is visit- Ing relatives in the village. A letter remains in the viliag office for W. F. post- Coe have re- New York home after Weeks and son Rich- /¢ returned to Providence after a visit with Mrs. Augusta Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James MacLeod have returned to New Haven after visiting | relatives on Prospect Hill. | Benjamin Fish is able to be eut af- ter receiving injuries in falling from a building which he was painting. Prof. and Mrs. A. C. Childs of Ham- ikon, N. Y., have secured the cottage of Dr. Graves and will spend the sum- mer there. s1ugh MacLeod has been visiting his jhome on Prospect Hill and on his re- turn to Providence took his sister, Miss Esther, back for a visit. Frank Marshall of Providence is vis- iting Noank friend: Boon Spink has after a visit to his home turned to Newport on Main va Fish has returned to her | home here after a visit of a week to | relatives in Mystic. C. I Libby of Tottenville has been siting his family on Pearl street. Clayton LaPierre of Hartford has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Pecor at_Lighthouse Point. Miss Margaret Chester of Hamilton, Y., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C, I Chester. Mrs, C. K. Comstock has returned to | Norwalk after visiting Mrs. W. G. | Alken. Mrs. F : | has arrived at her summer home at | Cove Nook farm. | Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst has been visit- | ing in New York. COLCHESTER for Pupils and Their Parents— Fitchville Visitors Win from Local Nine—Memorial of K. of P. v |~ rank’ Wyske of Queens, N. Y., John W. O'Brien and son, Joseph, were visiting friends in Hartford Sat- | urday. Charles M. Reade of _Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Monday. School Picnic. The puplls of the Chestnut Hill dis- trict enjoved a picnic Friday, the last day of school. The teacher, Miss Hel- |ena Shea, invited the parents of the Miss Shea has taught several years in | the school, and has annually given the pupils a plenic at the ciose of the term. Fitchville Won. | The Colchester baseball team plaved | the Fitchville team on the park Sat- | urday afterncon and was defeated 9 to | 4. . The batting order follows: Fitchville—Wood ss, Stanley 3h, W. McManus 2b, McKay ef, H. Bentley p, J. McManus ¢, R. Bentley rf, F, M- Manus If, T. Sweeney 1b. chester—Shea rf. Driscell ss, Brdwn 3b, Tyran ¢, West p, Cohen ef,,, S. Priedman If, Wickwire 1b, H, Fried- man 2b. Scere by innings Fite Sy 063009 | Colchester 100004 ; three base | hits, Brown, H. Bentley; hit by pitcher, | H. Bentley; struek eut, by Bentley 11, by West 4; bases on balls, off Bentley 4, off West 8. The attendance was smail, At Camp Ground. |~ Umpire, hi Mrs. 3. Julia Adams, have left for several weeks’ stay at the Willimantic camp grounds. Timothy Kelly has commenced work as night watchamn at the raflroad en- gine house. P. F. Cavanaugh, the reg- vlar watchman, has been sick for sev- ral aweeks. K. of P. Memorial Sunday. A delegation of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P, went to Linwood ceme- tery Sunday 'morning and decorated the graves of their deceased brothers. The Tollowing are the deceased mem- bers: Dennis Griswold, George O. Jack- son, Frank H, Talcotl, Myron R. Rob- | inson, R. C, Jones, J. P. Scholls, Henry Scholls, Fred A. Chapman, Willlam Chamberlain Daniel W ley of New Williams and Charles Bai- London were at their homes in towr over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Day of Bridge~ port and Edward M. Day of Hartford Were at their home on Norwich avenue over Sopday. R. J. Stsk, son and daughter of New London were guests of Mr. Sisk's daughter, Mrs. J. J. Tynan, on Hay- ward aveénue, Sunday, making the trip here in Mr. Sisk's car. L. Cavanaugh was n guest of ". Letfingwell at his bungalow, at L. Hayward's Lalke, over Sunday. Seeing Colchester. A Jarge autotruck from “Willimantjc was in town Sunday with a number of sightseers from that town. A number the local pecple enjoved-a ride about town-during the afternoon. Prof. F. T. Bunce has returned from pupils to join them. The day was pleasantly spent in games, etc. A nice lunch was served in the afterneon. | Adams and daughter, Miss | Judze Kneeland and party of Leb- | arion were guests of relatives in town | IT" for eorns before! last Years! Few Days!” yow've tried so long to “goner.” seconds, the rest. more bandages to fix. to turn the flesh red more plasters to get press on the corn. No that's all. ions_disappear. “GETS-T 25¢ a_bottle, The New-Pian Cora Cure—No Fuss, No Pain—Sure and Quick. You never used anything 11ke “GBTS- You apply “GETS-11” “GETS-IT” There's no more fussing, no No more pain, no more You're sure at that every stubborn eern that “How I Did Suffer from Corns for ‘GETS-IF’ Got Them All in a get rid of is a two does no more salves and raw. No misplaced a more “pulling, Ppicking and Souging, no more razors. “GETS-IT” stops pain, shrivels up the corm, and the = corn nishes. “GETS-TT" never falls, is harmless to healthy flesh. Warts, callouses and bun- is sold at drug stores at or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Ce Chicago. several weeks' stay in cinity. Dance Fallows A large erowd atten Saturday evening in Ti pictures and illustrat fine. A soclal dance foll Professors Bunce and mented the orchestra and cornet, - Social | e | Miss Delight Brow, Brown ef Somersville, the Willimantic State Friday. Miss Emity Miller s Miss Anna Park is weeks in North Fraul Mr. ‘and_Mrs. ing a few days here W Weeks. The attended s. M. F. L. Eddy tie, and spent Sunday land with Mrs, M, A social and danee in Friday evening. Taftville, and at were sung by ‘White of the village. | was awarded during stantial sum was team when going out Treat For P The principal of the | Frederick H. Bushnell, ary, tained the pupils with games, sions. Cake, Ice lemonade were served Items. the faculty of X, I8 Personal Miss Mary Hyde of Pratt Institute, nere. [ Mrs, | turned after spending |in New Haven. John R. MeHale J week end in New | sister, Mrs. | tended the races. | Clears Good Sum For Team—Pupils Entertained by Teach- Charles Davis of Franklin. raised coming expenses attatched to the ball teacher, Miss Anna Parke, Friday music and other diver- cream, fruit, Brooklyn, N. spending a few weeks at her home Chicago and vi- Movies. ded the mevies p Top hall. The ed songs were lowed the shoy. Lyman aug- with trombone YANTIC P APPENINGS Ball n and Agnes who are spend- ing a few weeks at their home here, attended the graduating exercises at Normal School, pent the week- end with relatives, at Potter Hill, R. I. pessing several klin, with her cougin, Mrs. Estelle Lathrop. W. W. Weeks, and soon, of Willimantic, have been spend- ith Mrs. Martin the races Fri- day on their motorcycle. has _returned from a visit with friends in Williman- on Fishers' Is- Nye Baseball Team’s Social. The Yantic baseball Fireman’s Music was fornished for dancing by Kyle's orchestra of intermission solos Miss May Norwich Town, Miss Doris Authier of Fitchville, James McCrudy ' and D. team held a hall, Pounch of A punch bowl the evening to A sub- to defray of town. upils. village school, and the prim- enter- afternoon and and the after- noon was pleasantly spent by all. Willam Woodward has re- the past week r., passed the Londen with his Albert Eldridge, and at- PENS A good Fountain be a great pleasure. We sell only rel such as Paul B, Wi and Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen to take with yeu en your vacation will convenience and iable makes, Fe Auiofiier six words ., FOR SALE. »ANTED—Automobiles to clean, at #e Public Wuh‘flut‘:lld. .nll‘ o;tzl:ld!fl" E ome. T WANTBD Heusekesper in family of £9;, Seod, meme and iaiy” wages o riy. Address Koeper, cire Bulletin Offte e o eis WANTED—Room and in nice private family in good le¢ation near car line by man and wife; best reter- ences givén. Address Hox V¥, care Bulletin Ce. ez4d WANTID—Board and roem in pri- vato Protestant iamily by three young EIrls; must have good references, k. 5. C., Bulietin, Jelad WANTED—A dairy tarm of 109 acres or more, near good market. Address BOX 300, Colehester, Conn. Jexda WANTED _kilteen cords of dry hard Wwood of sultabie length and size for uSe in the schools of the town, delivery noet ater than Occ. 1, 1313, ivor ruriner particulars consuit any memoer oI the Celumbia Town Schoel Committee. Wm. H. Biss, SecTeiary, 26z8a WANTED—Summer boarders (private family); ushing, arives, etc. Mrs. A. W. isenyon, Wooastock valiey, Cona. Tel. 242-3, Fuinam Div. Jezid FOR SALB—Household furniture, all in goed conaition. Apply 89 Onuren SU “WANTED, FOR SALE or .TO to the line - 30 RENT. e Furnished rooms, all con- veniences, also_ tor HELL NOUSCKEEPINK, AL i3 Bchool Sirest. seara , SHERLIF’S SALR—On Thursday, June 26th, At 10 &, M. L will_seil at public auctien at 0 Goiden St, the entire stock and fiXtures o1 the Dawy Lunch Co., ready to open and resyfe business. Inventory malied on appifeation. J. H. ‘Cubbs, Deputy sheriff. Jeidd FOR SALE — Auto truck. AppLY Brantord Farm Office, Bastern Puini. jezsd TO AENF—AL Pine G Niantic, Cenn., Iurnished swmmer cottage, 180t TOOME, Dy MONTN OF Sedson, puud budc- iu§, Daviing, BShiRg. BOQUITE IS Vafs, bb HovATL Ave., between 10 and or ito b p. m Jeskuins FO HEAT—Very _rousonablc, vart for_autemoviie AU 53 UK oL e MFS. Vars, 45 MUBALC AVE. DetWoen iy WA 2 OF | W ¥ D . MGyisiUiuS ¥OR SALE Nice road mare, gL years old, welght 990 pounas, coior chestnut roan; also eme rubper-ured runabout buBgy, ome brass-trimmed Rarness, neariy hew. 1 snail sei this Pproperty at once, bave an automo- bile. Adaress BOX 56, Dauleison, Conn. J€z3d FOR SALE Several Jots of standing grass. Appiy 4. K. Dewoli, trading Cove. Jezsa '£0 RENT—A lenement Of LOur TOOMS, rewsouamie real W NIBll I8IGLY. iU quire v HOBArt Ave. seisa WO LEE—Fiat, Medern IMProvements, 1o Yown Bt Nerwich [owi. inquirs vr. . Lamb, next avor. Jeid "0 MENT—Cottae 0L SIx FOOMmS, a1s0 upper Lenement v. IIVe FOOMS, WILL Utk TOOL WALL €ILASY il Gesiced. AD- piy_sames Murphy, eve Wusaingien si. Jeza FOR SALE obout 12 acres of land with all buildings thereon —sianding, overiooking Mystic river and known us Tlle Peace Mecting grounds. Aiso two farms LTORUNE On tue sound, and farm of 40 acres only three miles 1rou the Ciiy. A, H. Maine, Groten, Conn. jezba WANTED—A good lady bookkeeper and_stenvsrapac:. AGaress GoiI, care ot Bulietil 9zia ¥FOR SALE—Top buggy in A 1 con- George Adams, Norwich Town. WANTED 10 huy standing grass in large quantities, 1.C. Matnet, Norwieh ‘Town, ‘vel 1vi Jezvd WANTEDHalls Barber Scheols, §11 Washingion Sc, Boston, Mass. Wages, beard, roeiul. ruiroad ficket furnisned by i C orzd -vperative Propusitions. FOR SALE 190 Cadillac touring car in_ perfect ruUnDIng oOrder; price 1OW. Address Box 41, i D. z Loicnester, Conn. Jezsd FOR SALE —Bost §3.50 eyeglasses for $1.95, properly fitted, at Burnnam s, ¥21 Main St ei3d__ " FOR SALE—One light baker's cart, WANTED—Men and women wanted for "U. b government posiuons; b PAY; SURTIET VaCAtion; stea.y WOTK, common eaucalion suilicien., . parcel DOsC requires several LioUsaid; “putl’ Gnpecessary; (nousands of appoimi- ments coming. \vrite immediatey ror | troe iimc orpesition. erankim Ansti- (ute, Depl. $u-k., mochester, N. X. seizd WANTED—At once .a good all aroun. biacksmith: none ‘bui & steady, reliable man and one whe wishes & steady job nced apply. John G. viigat- man, ord, Conn. Tel. 3-3, maylid WANTRB—To rent small place or fazm n the country. boex 20, Builetw Co. maydd WANTED Farms and country busi- ness. L you care to get & guick buyer for your farm or country business, write to Burman & O y, the old established and reliable rea) and business brokers, 13 Essex St. X. maysd WANTED Fiano tinme A G, aon, 35 Prospect i FaeT e o ang Raad Ry HEB St SR D Thaath, Mansger. Mystic, Coma, R. ¥. D. HELP WANTED Cooks, Chamber Maid, Farm Hands, Housework Girls, Laundress. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUY, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Blds. WANTED For the shore, Kitchen, Chamber an Table Girls, Family Cooks, Geme: House and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Cemtral Buildiug. may26d Eggs NATIVE Eggs We want 60,000 Dezen FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, 83.41 Commerce St. FOR SALE. 1 baker’s cart with roller axles and brake, 1 new separator and 1 second- handed, 1 hay tedder. Address A. G. Wickwire, Colchester, Conn. Je20d ¥UsnisHKD BOUMS—Central loca- tion, mIs. SAAmA Merse, 1o UBlon SL T 4o KENT—Lewer part of 88 Wash- ington w., § rooms and bath, With or without gaSgge; aiso house of & rooms ahu W, Linprovements. J. nrad- Loru, SCkbinace, WS BEOMMWAY, OF 4L 3¢ Washington atter ¢ p. . maylid ¥ UKNISHIGD ROOMS, all modern con- vemisaces. 8 Union S Selepbons 3t v 5 Rentals, 31w-3sa.0 season. inspection by appointment. Long wistance lelepnons, mayidd FOR SALELarge barber shop pole. Ingiire Wauregan House Sarber Snop. Jelva FOR SALE. FOR SALE Twenty new milch COWS, 45 springers, mosty Holstelns and Ayrsnires, aiso several choice Jerseys and Guernseys. lilmer E. Sharpe, No. Kranklin, Ct. Tel 93-4, Wulimantic Division. g jel9d FOR SALB Farm near New London, 30 acres; s acres gooa ciear land, 3§ acres wood land; house has 13 rooms, hot water, bath, steam neat; nigh iand, beantiful ‘view 'of LoD isiana sound; price $4,500. Write ‘Laomas C. ilion, No. 164 State St. New London. jeldd TFOR BALE — A very fne upright piano, verg carefuily ~used; wiil sell Cheap to a quick buyer, as vwner must leave city within one Weck. _Address Upright, care Norwich Bulletin. jeld FOR SALE At a big bargain, the Dr. Galpin gottage on tne Willimantic Cainp Eround: bese cottage and best o Cation on grounds. Address for partic- Ulars Lowis B. Lincoln, Willimaatic. Jeizd B ¥OR SALE_Bleven room house, with Jot, 9 CUff St Must be seld Lo’ close eatate. G. W. Hamilton, Bxecutor, 150 Main Bt 3¢d 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. Beuu:‘s.rd, _)e“_ P T e s bar hermos Co., Laurel mill —&. W. Rock- wood, Yantic, Conn. may2d FOR SALE—A second-band Ford automobile. John B, Stoddard, 319 Franklin St aprid A FINE PROPERTY in East Norwich, consisting of 8-room house with improvements, barn, hen- nery, large garden with fruit for sale. Very nice. 3 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 360 86 Clier Street SEASHORK PROPERTY. $1250 will buy a 4-room cottage, furnished, city water, modern im. Provements, situated on waterfromt at Pleasant View. Investgate. $75¢ will buy a 4-room cottage, largo lot, ocean trontage, situated ac QUOR- ocontaug Beach. Enguire about it. ‘Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 150 at Pleasant View, Quonocontaug and Charlestown Beach; prices 3200 te §1006. Basy terms. o LET. Tae Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for & shore dinner house and dance hall. A l0-room cottage, & 7-room cottage and a 5-room cottage at Pleasant Vie for rent by the week or season. Sev- eral’ cottages at Weequepaug Quonocontaug for rent 31750 buys a small farm 1% miles from Westerly on trolley fine. 31000 buys a house and one acre of land in the village. Easy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 409, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, Ne. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, and serea FOR i —Siab wood, siove Iragihs Wensterly, R. L $4.50 cord. $3.50 Ralf cord. G. A. Bul:| Telephone connection. lard. Phone 646-13 aec2s : A Uyame — Zuu nuscaoad ang 6. egular business sise) SVeidpes, Bburl) “Brifted. Tor 3190} suy oach, 33.00. Send ivi’ swimp.cs and Prices for any Lrinillig you awie in Bued The Builéln Cuiapany, Nwrwics, SALE OR TRADE —G0od 10-ac farm, weil located near vilage and neiglibors, oL teiephoue and n. K. D Ul mieauy SUewns, wah Well oquipbed SEIS. WL, ClOEs il and sew i, do- Tug B0Od Dusiness; WDOUT O -k PUWEr Over wuewis, excelieul Sighi- Yoom house, Mew Barn, pouitiy Louse 4Dd sheds; goou luuu, Kood IFulL; bur- | sa:n price 1ur Juimsulale mic, UF Gixue SOr coltuge 10 OF Hewr tuwh. Farucu- lars. icdens MGy, Wliinsug, ievica FOR SALE—Clickering bedroom and otber housel May be seen by appoin Butta 372 Wasington st e L BALE_One brown horse, Xind and gentle for woman to_drive; Wil work m any place: weight 1100 pounds, o years old. Leuis D. Niohols, Ve gason Ave, Bean Hill, Norwich Town. Jel4TuTh rand piano, FOR SALE — Bay driving horse, weight about 1000 lbs. § vears eld, sound and kind. B. H. gason Ave. Tel. 1086 FOR SALE—Cabbage piants, includ- ing Ked and Savoy, Burbee's All H Succession, Flat Dhiteh, Danish Bal Head and others. Also White Plume FOR SALE-—O. L C. pigs, tuvrough- breds, registersu, nuile. eller COURLEY. Lutiow Furas, Dos i Siouii LOD. A L, OEWICK, CUube e & suvtow. FRINFING —Look at Lhe 3 envelopes (regulir b prices: 500 uesn Siae), Cald Printea i Curnor, aiau; i 0,UUb, 30.VU; LU,UuY, $1U.0U HUlelieans, 312, DIliied, $iav, Luvv and Giant Pascal celery planis. _Cab- bage 25c per 100; $2 per 1000. Celery 885 "per_ 100; 35 per ‘1000, Pramk B. Peckham, Bast Side. City. iezid FOR SALE A citccassion walnut Agollan organ, beautifully finished, and | over 60 musical rolls—classical ' apd popuiar tunes —for 350, $400. An deal way to teach children to appeci- ate good music. W. lrving Bullar Main St opposite Stéarns St, banic - sob, Corn. Jez1d || The, Plant-Cad Established PLAUT - CADDEN Wiechanical repairs ing. dzn Ce., 872, BUILDING 144 . 146 Main Street Norwich, Conn. |Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINBS ON— “UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W~ N8, TRUCKS and CARTS. cainting. true upholsteriny and wood wor <cksmutiung n sil its brancous Seott & Clark Loy, 507 te 515 Nerih Mai SL ¥QR QUICK. SURE CURE OF HARNESS galls | or sres Just 4y Bratfe Heallng Ointment Fine for Simay se, too. T B 3. E. Bamsow & | (o., Norwieh Grain Co. C. W. HUl & oo, Jos. Cotnor & Sous Groeseile Grin Co. & 4. Man- bing. Yantic i Horses And Horse Goods EASTERN CONNECTICUT BUYERS ATTENTIONI' 1 have for sale 25 hotses, amoug them 2 pairs large white hovses, § Vedtsola, 2900 weisnt to pair; 1 palr black horses. 3300 Tbs. 6 years; 1 nice block, 5 Fears, 1125 1bs; 4nd a number of goevd’ horses LY e can Bas, But St. o0-at the X ace St, o Somplste ling of Horge Gobds. war: Tesges, Wagons of Inderat Dargain pricer’ Also Harness ‘R ing. We -make lowest pussfbie prices on all trades. H. H. STARKWEATHER, elnon, Conn. and " 163-13. Je21STuThS AGRICULTURAL LIME. Mg have just put'a < storéolse. and can ZEBDDIY ¥ mands for ‘tius sure'eryn producer. Loe experts of the country say the groMnd himestone is hetier ihah the burnt lime, and this is w.at we rave. Sold by the nto our de- bag, ton arioad. e, 2 MWILLIAMS & Co. © teb®9q Phone 511 PILANO F. C. GBER, TUNER ANarwich, Conn PAYSIVIAN. ADD cwum 3, secone Fior. k. €. ATCHISON, M. D., SURGEON, Shunaon sSldg Newht ‘ohous 1383 Beck’s Real Esta’;ér Azangy FARMS A SPECIALTY - 132 Sp_rinz St., Willimantic owow $icab; DriAcgd, b e0 by ORI prisiton, Yhwvi . Lot Vool duvn, Terss0g 500 332t prinded, " b1 20 o o0 A0 0, SLLvur ‘Finii Of every desCriplion dune rompliy. Bend for smpies. Lhe Hui- letin Cu., Frinters wnd sinders, Hui- wich, Cenn. Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A Phonograph, with 15 Records, in good condition, at $13.00 worth §40.00 ‘mew. Easy térms if de- sired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., se21d Norwlich, Conn. SALE HORSES have ten good workers that will whelh Trom TaoBoRt1To0r ks (thak Tk that are not as large, thatl wish to-sell or-trade at once. Come and see them. ELMERR. PIKRSON. tei6d FRESH LOAD ’of Horses right from the west, out of senuine Tel. 1139, hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight Tor sale by GEORGE E. CHAMPLIN, 192, Weaterly. FOR SALE 327 Washington St. FINE NEW COTITAGE HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS Hard Wood Floors Electric Lights Open Piumbing Easy Terms JAMES L. CASE 10 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with modern cenveniences. Sitaated on Sachem street, one of the best residential ocations 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 . OMAS H. BICKLEY. “Aay Building, Phones 724 278 Main Strest. 368-2 FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place ‘with 5 acres of good land with an elegant house In od condition having steam fleat and other improvements, two barns and hen houses on the place, also 70 fruit trees, this property is located in a most excellent location and § minutes walk to the trolley car line. | FRANCIS D. DONDH Central Building, ~Norwich, Ct. MON’EY'E%’:NB o8 BiAIoR o Sy i e ek owest Haces of MEbrest An oid establivied. 8710 to3 deal with. THE COLLANMRERALSLO, 5 Main + Stveet, l_g—gn. 33 _fi‘:&wfifiéffi}fflmm‘u row 1 stand, which rward, forward, o'er the starlit sea. ¥e who' from my ehildhood up have Calm f:锑fi;‘i‘:a.?-.- I R “Ah, Oxce more,” I cried, "ye stars, ye at L On ‘my beart your mig..s charm re- new; Still, sull ‘let me, as I gaze upon you, Feel my soul bécomins vast like yout’ From -the intense, clear, vault of heave Over the sea's unquiet way, In the rustling night air came the answer— star sown “Woulast tiou be as these are? Live as they. “Unaffrighted by the ' silence round hem, o) Yndistracicd by the sights they sec, These demand not that the things without them Yield them love, amusement, sympathy. And with oy tHe stafs perform their shining, And the sea its long moon-silvered roll; ¥or selfpoised they live, nor bine with notin, All the !C\I{l’ of some differing soul. “Bounded by themsslves.and unregard- In what state God's ether works may e In thely own tasks all thbir powesa pouring, These attain the mighty life you ey el l[r»(l;.v‘ztlr;' volce! long since, scversly A cry like' thine in mine own heart 1 “Besolye to be thyself, and know that ‘Who finds himself loses his misery!” —Matthew Arnold. LIMITATION. Asiwhen the imperial bird wide-circling From hix lone eyry, towered above That wash-the wild and rugged Hebrides, A force which he unconsciously adores Bounds the majestic flight that heaven explores, And_droops’ his haughty wing—as when the breeze Tempts to o'erleap, their changeless boundaries The waves thgt those shof tumble foaming to So thou, my soul\ympatient of restric- iom, With deathless hopes and longings all aglow, | Aspirest still, and still the stern pre- diction Stays thee, as them:. “No further shalt theu go!’ But, ah! the eagle feels not thine at- fiiction, Nor can the broken waves thy dis- appointment know. —Florence Earle Coates, tury. HUMOR OF THE DAY Ner name was Mrs. Wilkins-Harding- Grant-McArthur-Stone, For every little husband has all his own. in The Cem- a hyphen Life. “Pop, did you look like me when you were a boy?" “Yes, Willie; why do_you as “Oh, nothing.”—Puck. “Boo-hoo! Tve got such a pain!” “Poor little chap! Where do you. feel it most?”. “In school, ma!"—Comic Cuts. Mantell—T had no idea that Banks was worth more than ten millions. Dunlop—He wasn't till the government dissolved his trust—Brooklyn Life. “There’s always room at the top,” said the Sphinx. “Take a look at us and guess again,” replied the Pyramids. —Cincinnati Inguirer. ¢ Howell—Do you bel‘eve in heredity Powell—I should say I did. I married the daughter of a judge and she is al ready laying down the law to me.— Stray Stories. Muggins—What ever became of that friend of yours who used to have mon- ey to burn? Buggins-—He's sifting the ashes.—Los Angeles Herald. He was hopelessly in.love and flour dering. “There are sermons in stones, he said, apropos of nothing. “Yes, es- pecially in solitaires,” she added, help- fully.—Philadelphia Record. Crawford—How do vou know our daughter and her young man haven't made up their quarrel yet? Mrs. awford—Because the gas has been turned up high all the evening.—Judge “What's the matter?” “She has re- jected me again. She says this is final.” § graph 1 | verted cone, say how final ” inquired the ind more experienced man. hington Herald Bacon—As long ago as 1830 it was known that the senses could be stimi “Did lated by electricity. ~ Egbert—Don’t suppose it would have any effect on my wiie's sense of humor, though.— Yonkers Statesman. FPan—1I see where I gotta good chance to win something over Professor Whoosis this noon. Tan—Let's have it! Ian—I'm gonna wait on table at ~Dartmouth Jack o' Lantern. Camerist—Here's & photo- 0ok of myself. What do you Miss Bright (examining very glum. You riously.— the inn Amateu think of it? it)—The expression is shouldn’t fake yourself so Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Bernard Uhl, once a good painter, has fer 20 vears lived as a recluse in Philadelphia, with cats as his only companions. xperiments In France indicate that mushroom poisoning can be cured by a serum prepared in @ similar manner to diphtheria antitoxin. Doctors in Middlesex, O, the other day grafted three square feet o pig- skin on the breast and shoulders of Clyde Rich, a_ voung man who had been seriously burned. Incandescent lamps, in which the filaments are In the form of an in- have been found to give fitth more light than those of the which filaments- form ’ ze in An executive order hag been issued ¢ the president of the United Stu 11 appi nies) to do business i intending the canal zone and incorporated und the laws of any state or territory of the United States or of any form of government. The ictul importations from the United States mto London in 1912 ag. sregated in value $92,427,361, of which ameant $83,000,466 represemted non- dutiable goods and $8466,955 dutiable merchandise. The total value o aon- dutiable articles imported into London Jrom the United States in 1911 was 488,385,810 of duciable goods, $TTIL.- 3 L N s J NP Al 24 1913, a demonstration wés made in the suburbs of Lima, “of an American trectien n to! field se- of the local Fspecial \rain ‘wan ¢ e 1 iy h do-Ortix de Zevallos. About: of* Pue mmost promainent cvwncts of es- s in Poru were precent, alio the tex ot pablic works and develop- ment, tHe- director of -irrization and agriculture’ and other officials of the government, as well-as the principal officers of 'the - American “legation in Lima. 2 7 Begay 7 o - S 1