Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1913, Page 8

m TOMORROW. —_— ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. Bronche Billy' 's Qrit, Featuring G. M. at the Breed today headed by Ereat G. M. Anderson, the famous wnd creator of the character He appears in the drama entitled Broncho Bil- ©rit, in which he saves the honor and fortune of a brother of a girl who in the delightful comedy drama ang Down the Ladder, and is af- full scope to her versatility. Lies, is a beautiful lory with some startling innovations, lograph cast presents The Trimmers Trimm i & Love, two screaming farce-comedies. Miss Marguerite Bassett is delighting the audiences with her splendid ren- of concert songs, and today will alng one of Fabian Rose’s high class solos in which she is given a fine op- portunity to ehow her training. DAVIS THEATRE. First Class Bill on Today. Today closes the present bill now agpearing at this cosy theatre and for & good all round clean entertainment this show is hard to beat ¥audeville and photo-plays. Xylos have & big hit every perform- ance in their novelty dancing and mu- sical act, playing from the popular o | the vlophones, a spe- | M clal feature of this vlever trio is the | daceing done by the juvenile member Jack and Mabel Price won | their way into favor right from the' start with thelr comedy blxckface spe- | clalty and kcep the house in roars of Jaug? B i Richmond is to be married the 2d of hter 8l the tme they are on the | jyjy und her sister will be married at | and Highbrow classic on the For a real noveity Roy and Srving have the zoods and the way | they keep the audience guessing wi they are is re.lly funny, and not until the male member takes off his wig can | held You realize that you were listening to has a pleasing art Some clever work on the canvas with |pears this item: “The entire board was | olls, each performance Mr. Alexander | gives awsy two oil paintings to the | Th. eve feature photo-niay E Southern story entitled A Slave's De- wotion and shows the unselfish love for his master, der | comp doing | th Jadles. The of an ola sia —ll:r.‘" class dramas and c« caomplete an exce, talnment. Our co making it pleasant for it is a pleasant change to drop in from Teets and find it conveniently big bill is lined of this week. two hour enter- system is still our patrons and «cool_inside. up for the remaind Jaugh and sing. as anything and approval the Bdison tiom of any con States has devoted columns wonderful” achic pletures are n equence in the Un Limited in their sub- | noon Jeety as are the pantomime pictur for the voice and other sounds are as reproduced as &eems te be no lmitation in the future and many people have predicted | \V0odw tha: with the advent of the ploture there would be fewer e mxh:: on lh’fl road and present s % in one night stands, and fewer fecturers and campaign ora- | 41t} companies 1ra There e a two and a half hour sbow with four headline vaudes acte next Friday Matinee at 2.30. Evening at 8. The Auditorium. “The crowds still continue to come to the Audftorium to see the musical com. edy shows and_ all well satisfied with this kind of enter- tainment and like the change from the priced vaudeville. reasonably cool with the win- ‘dows all open in the evening and four- teen ceiling and wall fans going. The State Fair Girls, a musical comedy with efght people in the cast, is winning There’ are several song numbers wall as dancing and costume changes. The photo-plays are all interesting and | well varied. New Canaan—The new library baild- | ing is almost completed, and the books | and equipment will in a few weeks. ABY DISFIGURED WITH ECZEMA From Head to Foot, Spread Over . EveryBitofHair Came Out, and Face Crusty Mass. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured, to be very moved into it Granberry Isles. Me. — “My baby's body ‘Wms completely covered with eczema. ‘was about six weeks old when it started. ame on his forehead first, then spread all over Bis scalp =0 that every bit of his hair came out. The eczema came in big blotches Ibis face and neck, which after a few days all ran nto a solid mass. He used to rub them and sometimes he would make the blood come. 1t was In the scaly form on his body. but his head and faco seemed to be a *1 tried an ofntment for bim but it did not o him any googl. 1 tried this one week and by that time baby was one mass of eczema from head to foct. Fe used to be quite rest- Aloss mighte. and while he had the eczema ho did not grow a bit. He was terribly dis- figured. I eentand got some Cuticura Oint- ~ ment and Soap. I used the Cuticura Boap . might and morning in a warm bath, and just e him with the Cuticura Ointment b wascured in twomonths. He isnine old now and has got 2 nice head of and is free from eczema. Spurling, Mar. 26, 1912, For red, rough, chappsd and bieeding stching, burning pelms, and painful 2 one-night Cuticura treatment wonders. Soak hands, or: retiring, in water and Outicura Soap. Dry, anoiat Otntment, aad wear old. 0050 he night. Cuticura Soap and are sold everywhero, Sample of d free, with 32-p, Skin Book. Ad- { was a recent guest of Miss “Outicura, Deyt.T, Boston." ced men should use Cuticura Betck, 25c. Banuplo free, GEORGE G GRANT, or-and Embaimsr Sl., Taiiviiiy to day or night calls e aarliM W¥awi Providence JEWETT CITY Mee mitte were served. The committees were. On transporiation, A. C. Burdick, Re mer vacation. ' Visited Danislson. Thirt league a meeting. of the Methodis noon. L. M. Carpenter. Gift for Miss Richmond. Richmond ! dessert_spoons J same time Ther been for each of them there ap. congratulatory letters from people of | The | distinction who either did, or were un- | able (o, attend the unveiling, ceremo- nies. . The report of the treasurer, G. | Haskell, was heard and unanimou: cepted as read. Warden J. . M The meeting adjourned sine de. Guests at Willcox-Norman Wedding. | bell and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mr. ind Mrs. Char Armstrong, Miss Sarah Brewster, Miss Ida Foster, Miss Mariha Church, Arthur Tritt and Wal- lzce 1. Paine, of Jeweit City, attended tie wedding of Byron €, Willcox of | Washi D. C." and Miss' Ruth B talking | Norman of Ledyard, Tuesday after- Car Swerved, ned co Mond ternoon near t rd sciooliouse, does not kno what caused turn slight injuries. His car will be in con- Just 0 be on the road a | day MYSTIC Meeting of W. C. T. U.—Italian Vis- itor Returns—Guests and Travelers. The meetigg of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperdnce union was held Tues- day afternoon in their rooms on Bank square and the president, Mrs. Charles E. Newbury, presided. A very inter- esting program was garried out. General 'News. Miss Louise Gray of 'Wellesley col- lege is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray, for the summer. Invited to Groton. District Deputy as H. Fox has received an invitation from Home Rebekah lodge, No. 50, 1 0. O. ., of Groton, to be present at their meeting on Thursday evening at which time the the grand office don. and Osprey and t Rebekah lodges of New Lon- Back from Italy. John Mashana has returned from six months’ visit with his parents in Italy Mrs. J. Eimer Newbury is confined to_her home by _iliness. Miss Gladys Wilcox, one of the graduates of the Willimantic Normal school. is home for the symmer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilcox. Mr. ang Mrs. Thaddeus Weems have returned to New York after being the guest of My: atives Misg Florence Collis has been a Prov- idence visitor this weelk. Miss Eleanor Lewis has returned from a visit in Norwich. William S. Gleason, clerk in the Mystic post office, is enjoving a few days' vacation. BALTIC. What Is Going on About the Village— Notes of Summer Outings. Unclaimeq letters at the local post office are for Mrs. Walter Doolittle, Miss Eleanor Hanson and Andrew Jaworski William Caron has returned to his ® on High street from a college in da for the summer vacation. Plainfield were recent local visitors. Thomas Charon has gone to Niantic, where he fs to be cook in a hotel. Miss Alice McGuire of Main street was a recent visitor in Danielson. week. as_their guest_their son, Rev. Brother Wilfrid, C. S. C, of St. Jo- sepi's college, St. Aime, P. Q. Patient Improving. Mrs. Anioine Desautels and Mrs, Jo geph Du Trempe were in Hartford r cently visiting Mrs. Phillp Duhaime, who is in a hospital there recovering from a surgical operation, the second in_four months, Mrs. Frederick Johnson and son Frnest, of the Little #lats, have re- turned after a two weeks' trip to tick, R. I Miss Mary MeManus of N ew Haven Rena Bmith of Raiiroad street, Louls Peltier and Arthur Morin were | 11008 ;[0 Sec Ui among those attending the celebration of Bt. Jean Baptiste day in Williman- tic Tuesday, James Worget, of Pittsfield, Mass,, is visiting local friends. Mother—Well, dears, did veu meet anyone you knew? The Three Chi (who have just_ returned from iheir moming waik—Yes: Ruby and Derelr, M Where did you meet them? iart (the voungest)—At saine place 45 we was—rPunci, Methodist Sunday Scheol Picnic— Prizes in Races and Contests—Final g of Soldiers’ Monument Com- The Methodist Sunday school picnic was held at Bishop's crossing on Sat- urday afternoon, over 100 people at- tending. There was a ball game which was most_exciting, especially to Alex MeClugiuge, who still bears the mark of a foul ball. The races were cqually exclung. The race betwoen' the bovs [In e borough, Stx fim in Miss Maud Barrett's class was won | for by . the raiiroad company. o At i B iorm the ‘interesting |,y "Hugh Davis, who recelved a har- monica. Jessie Hewitison of the samo class won the zirls' prize. & pencil box. Thornton won a baseball in the George Thornton's class. Miss McCluggage won a box of chocolates in the Gardiner class rage. red Smith won a lollypop In the fat men's (2) race, Venna Robertson a book in Miss Foreace Thatcher’s class race, and William Smith a baseball in Clarence Jeffers' class race. Sand- wiches, cake, ice cream and lemonade Samuel Thatcher, John Davis; on re- freshments, Miiss Mary Tinker, Miss Bessic McCluggage and Mrs. George Thornton; bn sports, Clarence aerters, | Mrs. James Murphy. - McArthur and Forrest Thatcher. | v 1st: Marian K, Tracy, who teaches | in Hartford, is at home for the sum- members of the Epworth church went in autotruck to Danielson Monday ing o attend & neighborhood | Betsy (in love with Pedasogue) The Congresational picnic is to be | heid at Pachaug next Saturday after- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter of | Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Che teachers of the Riverside gram- mar school have presenteq Miss Alice t of silver teaspoons and s a wedding gift. Miss {and Frank Mathew: | ing night of the fair and awards were | announced during the evening. New York. - ould be a g00d move, but if the rail should be a loud and long protest. Opera Finely Presented. The operetta Peppe: Geibel, was given in Borough hall Mon Sol Feggls (the singige master) Fanny Verdant (in love with Sol) M Squiré Verdant (father to Fanny) John H. McCaffery, Si Agnes Gilmore, Frances S, a, Death of John Gorman. t Committee’s Final Meeting. Jidiers” monument committee | 5t meeling Monday evening. | ¥ 9 meetings of the : ee and within the records of | present, Chairman Haskell presiding.” | 1% was_ spent in the keen | {enjoyment of the pleasantest of mem- | ories and the perusing of dozens of | | porcelain i Carthy will be asked to appoint a meeting of the freemen of the bor- ough for Monday evening, July 7, at = — which time these reports will be pre- Edison’s Talking Pictures at the Davis | sented and read. Friday. June 27. Thomas ;A. Bdiscn was the first to Presenit Mpving pictures to the world now demonstrated his abil- ity to mak# those same pictures talk, It can safely be said hat never before in the history of the | i motion_picture business Mr. ang Mrs. E. C. Willcox, Mr. and Mrs. H Willcox and fa: Miss Mildred and_Fred mp- san Kanahan of Lis- | lodged. w etery Tuesday afternoon. Lighting Improvements. Foreman Clark of the construction and repair department of the Westerly Electric Light and Power -Co., with a force of linemen, has installeq new | lators on all the poles < Point shipyard east to | Weguetequock. The men were attend- | the large automobile truck and from the Ni ed by 1pply wagon. Saw Young Quail. of the Stonington Manor Inn lands. Streets Repaired. Peter Blagchard, while driving his accident, but his athousgh it did iver escaped with ain in a few | tending lodge will entertain | | and Mr. and Mrs, Patrick McShane of | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bibeau have this | tracks of the G. and S, elect; as well as threugh-geing autemobiles New Gasoline Launch, The gasoline launch Klinders, a fast Dboat-owned by Mr. Rice, who is. con- nected with the Atwood Machine com- | puny, has arrived, coming from New Haven by railroad. She was launched by T. W. Garity and his assistants and given a_trial in the harbor. Personal Notes. Charles Mason, who has been at- school at Groton, year, has rgturned to his home summer vacadti Miss Maud E. Hayes of Storrs is a guest at Machipscat. Misses Meriel W. and Florence Wil- srand Master Thom- | jurd were week end guests at Machip- scat Benjamin H. Pendleton, of Oakland, | Cal, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. | Benjamin Brown. STAFFORD SPRINGS Harrigan-Hanley Wedding at St. Ed- ward’s Church Tuesday—Visitation of Willimantic Knights Templar on St. John's Day. Miss Rose Margaret Hanley, daugh- ter of William E. Hanley, and John, F. Harrigan of Terryville, were mar- rvied at St. Kdward's church Tuesday morning at 9.30. The ceremony- was performeq at a nuptial high mass by Rev. Felix J. O'Neill. Miss Mary B. Hanley, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and James Harrigan, a brother of the groom, was best man. The bride was gowned {n white crepe meteor. She wore a veil caught with orange blossoms and carried an ivory prayerbook. The bridesmaid wore blue crepe meteor and carried pink Killar- ney roses. After the church ceremony a breakfast was served on the lawn of | the home of the bride. The church was crowded with friends and rel: tives, many coming from out of town. Numerous gifts in cut glass, china ilyer were received by the bride. Checks for substantial sums wera also received. Mr. and Mrs. Harrigan left town in an automobile in the afternoon ana after a brief wedding trip will fe- side in Terryville. Willimantic K. T. Visit. St John's commandery, . Knights Templar, of Willimantic, came to Staf- ford Springs Tuesday where they were {oined by several of the local members Who helped to celebrate the day. Din- ner was served at the Springs house at noon and at 2.30 there was a parade p Fast Main street to East street and return, thence through Hyde park to | Highlang Terrace to the Springs house. Lynch’s band was got together within a couple of hours and furnished music for the parade as well as giving a con- cert at the Springs house. The af- ternoon program included an automo- bile ride to Crystal lake and return, which was heartily enjoved. The guests were welcomed by Warden John M. Leach In a brief specch at the Springs house after which there were short ‘taiks by some of those present, William Park acting as toasimaster, | The weather was {deal for the outdeor program and Stafford Springs people hope to see (heir Willimantic neigh- Borouch Briefs. William D. Johnson of Hartford was i town on business Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs, John Heaton of Monson werc in town Tuesday aitending the Harrigan-Hanley wedding, Miss Minda Shepherd of West Staf- fe ho s ill with bronchial treuble, weni to a hospital in Helyoke Tues- day, Miss Evi Candice Mowres ang Clar- ence W, Wood will be married ai the Warden Crandall to Attend Crossing Hearing—Opera for Benefit of St. Mary’s Parish—John German Dies in /, At a meeting of the warden and burgesses of the horough Monday eve- ning Warden Crandall was appointed to go to Hartford and attend the hear- ing before the public utilities commis- sion Wednesday relative to the elim- ination of the several railroad crossings In_the borough, which will be asked Just what this move means is not known. The idea seems to be to do away with the crossings as a means of saving to the railrsoad. If it means the taking up of tracks between Orchard and Northwest streets in the borough it road contemplates doing away merely with- the care of the crossings and | leaving the tracks so trains can run in and out any time of day or night there Pa, by Adam day evening for the benefit of St Mary's parish under the direction of 2llowing is the . F. Keigwin Frank D. Stanton Mike John Birchall, N C. St. Onge SHas John H. McCaffery, Jr. Swallows Tail John Higgins Chorus—Elizabeth _Weaple, Jose- phine Leahy, Alice McGowan, Mary | moral, John Packenham, gins, Manuel Ponte, Thomas y, W. H. Rose, Ellsworth King It was the clos- John Gorman, 21, the son of Mrs. | ary A. Gorman, died in New York iturday from Bright's disease. He born in Stonington. The body ed on the 1.40 p. m. express Tues- day and service was held at St. Mary’s ! | church. Burial was in St. Mary’s cem- | of Medi Across country ramblers, who were out for a walk Sunday, reported see- ing three flocks of voung quail, two on the West farms and the other on the Wamphassuck farm. Four deer are also reported as béing seen north The borough streets are in good re- pair to receive the top dressing of crushed stone which it is expected will | arrive before the first of July. Warden Crandall, who has taken up his sum- mer residence at Watch Hill, has left the street work in the hands of Bur- goss Bindloss, committee on streets, with whom all complaints should be Road Superintendent Elthu H. Chegebro with the town white wings | arrived here Monday morning and | commenced the work of repairing the e |Toad at Nerth Water and Willlams w | Streets which was cut eut by the au- tomobile rush on race day and Satur- day. The roadway was cut dewn in gullies, the dirt being forced onto the cs. The speed law sheuld be enferced at this turn, also at Bim and Cutler streets for the public safety, as both places are turning points for the electric cars Methodist church this (Wednesday) at. terneen. s ¥ School Beard Debates Principal’s Re- appeintment, meeting at the library Monday after- noon and the matter of re-engaging Principal JameS§ R. Tucker for another year was continued until the meeting next week. It was voted to ask all ihe assistants, Miss O'Brien, Miss Stone, Miss Sweet and Miss Ballan- tine to return. Miss Nettie Brown is to be transferred from the fourth district to the tenth to take the place of Miss Wobbeck, Who resigns to g0 to Mon- son. Miss Eisie Phillips will be trans- ferred from Crow hill to district num- ber faur. 1 Miss Mollie O’Brien of New Britain is the guest of friends in the borough. Mrs. Righard Scanlon and child, of Bridgeport, are visiting friends in ‘Stafford Springs. Misg Jennie Towne of West Staf- ford has been called to Spencer, Mass., by the death of her mother. WILLIMANTIC KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OUTING. Sixty Members Enjoy Tuesday’s Sum- mer Weather at Stafford Springs. Nearly sixty members of St.,John’s commandery, Knights Templar ‘of this city, enjoved their annual summer out- ing at Stafford Springs Tuesday, tak- ing the trip in automobiles. Among the partv was Grand Knight Arthur D. Chaffee, at the head of the state commanderies. At Stafford they were joined by St. John’s commandery, No. 12, K .T., of that place. The/Knights paraded Stafford in uniform with a band. They went from the Springs house to East street, thence to the tri- angle by the Methodist church and then to the Stafford Springs house, where an elaborate banquet was served which was followed by Masonic greet- ings. After the banquet “seeing Staf- ford Springs” was in order. Graduates at Vermont Medical. Lawrence Hubbard Frost of this city is a member of the graduating clas of ‘the University of Vermont College ne at Burlington. The com- mencement exercises take place today. Attending Engineers’ Mesting. Supt. George H. Allen of this city goes to Savin Rock Wednesday to at- tend the meeting of the Locomotive Engineers’ association at the Wilcox auditorium. Comptroller Dunn as Auctioneer. Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn will act as auctioneer Thursday evening at sign post in that place the island known as Stony Island, situated in the middle of Lake Pocotapaug in the town of Chatham to the highest bidder. The sale will be made on be- half of the state of Connecticut and the comptroller will sell under in- structions from the legislature. Trap Rock on Franklin Hill. The Ahern Construction company has begun spreading trap rock on the Franklin hill road. A portion of the road is now covered between the re idence of Frank Rockwood and Davis’ corner. Three and one-half miles of the road will be covered and it will require 7,000 tens of trap reck and it is expecteq that it will take the balance of the summer months to com.. plete, the work. W. €. T. U. Sewing Cla Members of the sewing class, thelr invited guests and friends were enter- tained Monday evening by the W, C. T. U. at 140 Valley street. A short program of readings and songs was enjoyed, games played. conundrums given, etc. Ice cream, cake and lem- onade were served, Beautiful roses given by Mrs. A. C. Scripture were presented the young ladies. This so- cial brought to a ‘close the series of Alice Rese Gardiner. The funeral of Alice Rose Gardiner, the three menths old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardiner, who died Monday, was held Tuesday morning, the Inierment taking place in St. Ji- seph’s cemetery. Edith Cady. The body of Edith Cady, wife of Jason J. Cady, who died in Hampton, June 22, was 1. Tuesday for burial. Mrs. Cady was Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge. Clarence Stone. The body of Clarence Stone, who died at Mansfield Depot vesterday morning from eating green apples was taken Tuesday morning to Holden, Mass,, for burial. ~The services wete held at the grave in Pine Grove cem- etery. Funeral Director’Jay M. Shep- ard was in charge. Mrs. Martha A. Brown. The funeral of Mrs. Martha A. wag heid Tuesday afternoon at the chapel of J. M. Shepard, North and Valley streeis and -were private. Rev. W. F. Rowley officiated. Burial was in'the Willimantic cemetery. The de- ceased was the widow of Henry K. Brown. Official Visit to Willimantic Council. Grand Sentry Dewey of Hartford | made Willimantic councll, Royal Ar- canum, an official visit Tuesday eve- ning. Personal. Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Burr will spend the summer 4t Wayne, Me. Mrs. C. D. Stone| of Danfelson was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Harry R. Cheney of South Manches. tep was a local visitor vesterday. Bries Mary J King and Miss Mary F. Cavanaugh of High street spent Tuesday in Norwlich. B, L .Bafley of Wallingford called on his political friend, ex-Senator Charles L. Gates, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Weeks and son of Willimantic have been spending a few days in Yantic with Mrs. Martin Weeks. Misses Victoria and Bertha Galli- peau of Willimantic were guests of Miss Ida Belval, of Riverside, Taft- ville, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bronson and daughters Edith and Annetta, with Miss Jessie G. Bertram of Hartford were guests of W. J. Welles Monday. Judge A. J. Bowen and Lawyers P. J. Danahey and S. B. Harvey, were in Rockville Tueesday attending the short calendar sesslon of the superior court presided over by Judge M. A. Shum- way. Mrs. George F. Taylor, Mrs, E. Frank Bugbee and Mrs. Vera A. McDonald were in New London Tuesday to at- tend the luncheon given at The Gris- wold in honor of Mrs. Sara T. Kin- ney, The luncheon was given by Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A, R. of New London, The Kind You Have Always Bought The fown school committee held a B 3 WANTED, FOR SALE or TO ARE INSERTED AT THE 5c per line, six words to the line RATE OF O RENT. URNISHED ROOMS—Central -loca- ; Mrs. ¥mma Morse, 18 Unlon St | Ap unmarked grave; but still her name FOR SALE. FOR SALK — 33.50 eyeglasses for 3195 properiy ftted. WANTED. WANTED—Automobiles to clean, at the Public Wash Stand, rear of KIks Burnnam's, 2x( "There lies ve old The \uumbtu coral wreathes her round : | we “ar Gust, througly the deeps Sicge dawa fe Wied.thS funerat mound And v;hex? the skies shine blue o'er- On_ waves of deeper blue, The sea blooms blossom rotnd her bed With many a tender. hue. The world #hall echo through. ) RENT—Lov - | As shall the glory and the fame Lo Tt of 88 wWash Eon Bt. 'S Feoms 45 bath, with or |, OF her deveted crew. be of 3 rooms | To them and her.it was not given e 5 el FOR SALL— WANTED—At once, working fore- =, 2 man on dalry farm, or man ana wife; also S'DBhBrn\”‘:nd ; _tens . B. Bri al o961 Londen, ConnF o e mator roady v Walter H. snyder, 21 Broag St |without garage; aiso house o £0d, bat, Bl Imerorements, T, Iu | mo Cea il diloie Wi lgining riven, 88 Washington dfter 6 p. m. ent rurnish- Brad: | - 1o he: nk St, New FOR SALEHousehold furniture, il may12d | To know the her batteries ‘of war. 0ood conaition. Apply oy Cnuren St WANTED — Bxperien: E2ad 5 150 givls to lea FURNISHED ROOMS, all moaern con- | Yet while the (rades with scented bl Apply West Side Silk Mill. veniences, 35 Union St. Telephone 334-4 breath i d T SHERIFF’S SALI—On Thursday, June to learping. m. 1 will_sell at pubiic 26tnnac 10 a. Shall stir_the crested deep, ~WANTED—Two men for farm work. 1on 20° iden St James H. Hyde, No. Franklin, Conn. | stook and fixtures of stock ana fixtures or the Dairy Luneh Co., reauy 10 open and resume Dusiness. inVentory malieu on SPPICAHOB. J. K. TO RENT—A furnished cottage With | Snall make the piises Leap. iano at Gales Ferry, Kent reasonabie | ani hleates wie Pha pere b ° o the rignt party. “Box 6. Sals ¥er- | 4T in hi‘acuth b WANTED—_First class stent The story of that night ot deatn 05— On_field or deck, by 1and or sea— one with experience and hi education; good position for Address Box. 33, - Such glory as was theirs. RENT_Furnished rooms, all con lory vehienves also for lgnt Rowgékesping, James J. Montague. at 78 School Btreet. FOR SALE New Britain, rurm Otfnce, Mastern roini T rooms, amily. sa | The cave:man, when he Bicked s hewss, '0 RENT—A tenément reasonable rent to smal quire 40 Hobart Ay WANTED—Two ALE_Nice road_mare. Jonn C. Tracy, = © 96 years ola, welgnt unas, cvior THE HAPPY CAVE MAN¢ Let all the Hubdubs siide; Lebanon Div. WANTED—To buy & burean; dark wood, with good mirror. also one 'ruboer-tred brass-trimmed I snuil se. this have an wutomo- . Lanieiwon, Conu. cnestnut roan; He never felt ind runabout - busey, o ‘modern Improvements. 12 G awn B, Notwich ‘Town. ' inquire | The agent's auto'ride; C., care Bul-| property at vnce, -3 Ey by baPo room with either if desire Dly James Murphy. 305 Washington WANTED—Folders ADDIy to Hradford Dyeing Association, Bradford, B, 1. ez WANTHD-—Dozen luneh War 8(o0ls, o with [ And thal's'no mere con al Ap- PeAORIACY # €. FOR SALE—Several 10(s of standing £, Dewoir, ed for He never had to choose between Wide types of architecture, He was a happy man, therefore, The bungalow’ was not in vogue; “here was no style Queen Anne Berry's Restaurant, Wesierly, R. I WANTED — At once, a good all around blacksmith; none but a steady. reliable man and one who wishes a sieady job need upply, John G. Wigiit- , Conn. Tel. 3-3. WANTED — To rent small place or farm ip the country, e T DEaRS: 'OR SALE—obout 12 acres of land with all buidings overiooking mysic river and known us the Peace slecung grounas, farms ironung o tie sound, and farm of 4y weres vnly three miles irom the A. H. Muine, Groton, Conn. e ¥oR SALB—Top bugky 1n A 1 co e e orwiih rown. SUMMER COTTAGES Rent—For Sale, i, Weckapaus, Wateh Hill, Rentals, §i75-%; inspection. by appeintment. FRANK W, COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Leng Distance Telephene. man, Staffor: Box 20, Bulletin " WANTED Farms and country busi- " FOR SALE—One light baker" 1 you care to get & quick buyer Colonial and Renalssance Were terms unknown to man; Ob, hapoy was the buyer then, "Ere knowledge Mt her torches; Fgr—chierest_joy among them alli— There were no sieeping_porcner Denver Republican. HUMOR OF THE DAY Litigant—He kicks and jaws me all day. 1 dunno wot's come over him. 1 baker's cart with roller axles and country business, write to Burman & Chernay, hed and reliable real estate and brokers. * 13§ Essex St, N. Y. | 1 new sepuraior and 1 second- Address A. G. FOR SALE. COTTAGE Acreg Land, near trolley, bc fare. Splendid chance, E. A. PRENTICE, 36 CIIft Street 1 hay tedder. Large Darver sLop pole. L auresan House sarber SHop. WANTED Piano_tuning. 298 Prospect St. City. 2% | Record. enty new m 45 springers, aiso several caoice Jerseys wlmer k. Hnarge, No. Wilimantic WANTED — Hired man, single, work on farm and board with fa a month salary. Rock Farm Manager, Mysti Inquire of Gilen Freq Sands, Inspector—Sounds like the foot-and- mouth disease.—Tit-Bits. Father (visiting at college)—My son, these are better cigars than I can af- ford. Son—That's - all right, fathe) take all you want; this is on me- Mrs. Exe—Did you try that new girl you heard of? Mrs. Wye—Try her? Why, she tried me beyond all endur- ance.—Boston Transcript. “Are our literary standards getting East Hampton. He will sell at the | ol W - A hus e very carefuly used; clieay Lo @ quick buyer, leave, clly WILLID One Week. cars Norwich Bulietin. FOR SALK At a big bargain, tue tiage on tue Willimanta camp’ground; best coitage and Dest k cation on grounds. iliustrated booi tells of about tected positiona in U. Thous«nds of vacancies evers is a blg chance here f d _geperous pay. SEASHORE PROPERTY. $1230 will buy @ 4-room cotiake, all | Does your husband give you all the Diovements, wiuated on wateriront wui|mMONeY you want to ~spend? My S5 505 a'Exoom cottage, largo | think of being that estravagant.’— situated at Quok- | Detroit Pree Press. aiira ‘ahout 4877 e sites on oo B0 by 15 e oo, “Ghbnocontaug. and | gette friend of yours. Buggins—How? 1 | Muggins—1 plainly told her she was no s Jwner musc 1m- Washington, D. Dr. Gaipin ¢ invesuigate. = Acdress for pactic- ocean IToitag body to en 1ouls" 8. Lincoin, Wilimantic. Chariestown FOK SALEEleven room house, with 5 Kasy terms. old to’ closo W. Hamiiton, Executo Drop postal or phone 3 or 1n tamily sood home and ‘fair wages to St oy oF situate ol il oo Tully eaulpped. for 'a | “Why are they so popular?’ “They shors Ginner house and dance hail 0-raom cottage, a 7-room co 53 tags at Pleasant View | Journal. | that wiil surptise you my large sto: of milllnery and fixtures, opposite P. O. Jewett City. iftasn cords of 41} Ok ke Tor o town, delivery Tor turther wood of suitadie iem; use {n the schiools of ¢l not later than Oct, 1, 1918, tioulars consuit Auy memper of the ‘olumbie Town Behool Committee. Wm. H. Bliss, Seoratary. and a 5-room for rent by ine’ weekc ot sotson. 8%% | "1 tho attorney for the defense l‘lfl;fl buyl‘- small farm 13 miles | replied Mrs. Pifflegilder. trdm eIy oh R alie $1000 buys a house it B2 g i SALE—Six-room oot Povemente, Thecrcs Co., Laurel il ~A. We ROGK- Wood, Yaatic, FOR SALI automobile. Frankiin St 5 acre of | —Woman's Home Companton. Send for Farm Bulietin—cheice of 40y, [ Murphy—What's that In your pock- A wecond-band Ford odsrock Vatley, Conn. Sronn "B "Stoadara, 319 A. W, Kenyon, $43-3, Putnam D TWANTED—To buy standing largo qusnrities. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Kstate Broker. No. 41 Weat Broad St. Rooms 1 amd 2, breaks me pipe! Next time he does it Weaterly, R. I Telephone connectlon. J."c. Hafner, $4.50 cgra, $4.5v half cord. 1ara. Phons 646-13 L VOR SALK OR THADL Good 10-acte near villege and Washingten St, Boston, | "Foorn. Tsilroad. tleket it farm, well loca higher?” “Unquestionably. I haven't seen a prune joke in I don't know when."—Pittsburg Post. goodness, no. Why, even 1 would not Mugginc—I got back at that suffra- gentleman.—Philadelphia Record., “Mogt popular lcouple in our. flat, We'd all hate to see them move out. always leave the windows open whew they quarrel” — Louisville Courier- cross examine you?" "Oh, dear, mo “ife was Just as_pleasant about it as he cou et? Py(m whisper)—Dynamite. I'm waiting for Casey! Every time he meets me he slaps me on the chest ana he'll blow his hand off.—Pearson's Weekly. # “1 have a message for the.world,” iboss, on telephone and R. F. D. miil, claer ! Iug " guod Dbusiness; over wusels: excellent eign: Youn Livtse W DWrnl, DOULLIY House and sheds; good ba sain price lor im; 1or cultage in or mear Lown. Uryens AERCY, Wiwinados, i or Br B, erament Dositiont Sumemer vacation; land; good Lrul face sale, or traue pest_requirea unnecessery. ments_eoming, free list of positien. For Sale 70 PROSPECT ST. ) Vrite immediately for Franklin insti- tute, Dept. 35-E. Rochester, N. Y. THINK 1T OVER — 250 noteheads business size) | envelopes, neatiy printed, Lor y..Y Prices Tor any prinung you ace in need The Buileun Comyan: HELP WANTED Residence owned. and Housework Girls, Laundress, Hospital Orderly, aken to Providence, R. | Maid, Farm Hands. — FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 49 years old and a native of England. | /" " og0, Bage. Centoal BIAE WANTED hore, Kitchen, Chamber and s Gois Family Cook: ¥OR SALE—O. rogistered, none peiter Lualow’ Karm, North Stoning- . 5, Norwicn, Conn. Digs, thorough- occupied by S. B. Palmer. Lok Tt T R rranged for two fam- 'TING—Look at these prices: 500 A g 6% enveiopes (reguiar busihess size), cara prinica 5,000, $6.00 Has electrid lights, 10,000, $10.0C; notelieads, 6xb%, 'printed, 31.40; leiterneads,’ s 3411, printea, 3 steam heat, large barn. Do Girls, Honss Gnd second Girl J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. statements, Printing of overy Send for samples. Printers and Binders, wich, Conn. description v o JAMES L. CASE, 49 Shetucket St. Norwich, Comn. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Chickerin bedroom and otfier hous: Brown, who dieg in Norwich Sunday, | old furnitur: appointmen Butts, 272 Wasnington St FOR SALE said the gloomy individual on the plat- form. “Before you go any further,” spoke up.a man in the rear of the hail, “please tell us.whether or not your, message is prepaid” — Birmingham Age-Herald. “She has ahk evil tongue, the baron- ess. She's always saying you couldn’t | get on with your servants” “I've | heard before ®hat she had once been a servant, but I didn’t remember hav- ing her here myself."—Pages Folles “I have decided,” sald the congress- man, “to retire to private life at the end of my present térm.” “What's the i matter?” asked his colleague. “Has somebody been sending you marked papers from home?'—Chicago Record- Herald. Dentist—Have you been anywhers |else? Patient—I went to see the chemist _in our village. Dentist—And what idiotic advice did he give you? Patient—He told me to come and see you, sir! —London Opinion. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Coney Island is to bave a boardwalk two miles lon: Ts she a good musician?’ <Vew. e knows when to quit."—Detroit Free Press. The Bavarian government has drawn up a plan for utilizing the water power of the~Walchensee, which provides- 25,000 'horse power, and part of this will Bé used for railway traction. i L RSN o e TS L 6 FOR SALE _Cabbage planis, includ- nd_Savoy, ee’s All Head, 8 Eoon da Duieh: ” Dantsn _ Batl Also White Plume Eight-room Cottage Heaa and’ others. and Giant Pascal celery plamts. bage 25c per 100; 33 per 1000, d0c per 190 Pecknam, East Side, City. e clrocassion wainut | Aeolian organ, beautifully finished, and | over 60 ‘musical rolle nes—for $60, PeE' ey To teach chliaren to sto good music. $uin" St.. opposite Stearns with bath and good barn and large let, located five minutes’ walk from Main Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, stoam heat, FOR SALE Fine house ang stable. two flats with modern conveniences. on Sachem street, one of the best residential iocations in ths city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer. in- R SALE—A rolls—claseical Norwich, Ct. @ quick, SuRE cuaE o7 or' e SN, Braits Simiine olniemt, S 03, 3 %, Bl s o e Grecncvills Gt Co, A. ¢ Man- g ol BECKLEY, Phones 724 FOR SALE Phonograph, with in good condition, at $13.0 Easy terms if de- A2y Suilding, A Genuine 178 Main Stree! AGRICULTURAL LIME. It is reported that an extensive bed {of rock sali has been discovered at | Kwinitsa, on the Skeena river, about | 45 mijes from Prince Rupert, along the line of the Grand. Trunk Pacific rafl- The Japanese press states that Ku- wan Yamaguchi and six others, mer- chants of Sasebo, plan an autobus ser- vice through the streets of Nagasaki. Nine conveyances will be operated on two lines four and one-half and two and one-eighth miles long; fare, 10 cents. Mother-of-pearl - buttons made in Austria-Hungary are finding an ex- panding market abroad. Shipments were one and eight-tenths million pounds, worth two and three-quarter We have just put a carload Into qur storenouse and can supply a mands for this sure crop producer. Tae experts of the country say the ground Timestone is botterthan the burnt ltme, and this is W.at we have. ton or carload. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO, THE PLAUT-CADDEN ©O., 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 I wish to sell | Come and see them. BLMER R. PIKRSON. FRESH LOAD FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place with b acres of good land with an elegant house ip Sold by the or trade at once. heat and other two barns and hen houses on thy 70 fruit trees, property is located in _a most excellent location and 5 minutes walk to the trolley car line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, ——————— | COTODination and hose carriage and improvements, Peck’s Real Estatz Ageicy FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St., place. also Norwich, Ct. million’ dollars, ‘in 1910, and two mil- lion pounds, worth three and a half million dollars, in 1912. The marked increase in value is especially nota- ble. Official statistics recently published show that during the year 1912 only 1,340 aliens were naturalized & read- mitted to British nationality, and of these 1,296 came from other Kuropean countries, Russia furnishing the larger number, 493, Non-Enropean countries furnishéd 44, of whom 26 came from the United States. There were only § cases of readmission. Thé fire department of Halifax has imported from New York a La France | pump, the city’s first motor fire appa- AUTO FOR SALE. of Horses right from the west, out of Ford Commercial in first class condition and in daily service, COURTLAND D. ARNOLD, Putnam, Cos Je2BMWES hard work, ranging from: 1100 to 1500 MONEY LOANED n_Diamonds. | ha Securitins of any kind &t the Lowest Rates of Interest. An “enrabiisaed Hrin to deal with. ZHk COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 143 Main Street, Upstuirs. (igstablisned 1873.) For sale by GEORGE E. CHAMPLIN, ‘"Phone 173-2, STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best werk and materials at rignt 3. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin 8t Whttestone bc and the J. Cigars are the F. C. GEER, 2:a%2 Nerwich. Conn. Phone §11 best on the market Bears the Signatu.e of 778 b Eommacelent ’m‘_‘u tin Acr businsss prices, by skllled labor. S0 WEST MAIN. 87, | i, Setter tnap, ch g columns of Tha Bi i.fi.’u' oy vatus, horse-drawn engines laving previously been used. - combination engine, pum 700 hour. ~An expert ac- and_has ‘given: lemenstrations.- tions to-the - meniwho will operate it. 5 St vontictiy The lmm.lthl'n he canal qu 100 | This. waterway will mark a progres. sive step In Beoteh history. as it will be a deep sen wal T mediam i | thicklv pepu‘ated 1o The Bui: | ful scraresicatiy - and for. commerce.