Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1913, Page 8

8 Tilustrated Songs @ 2 oteplays at Davis wxfi 7ille end Meving Plctures at W- SMeeting at Busking: nam el ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Adles tells today why ne wo- man should twear a pompadour, het, heavy, out of style. See edv, T. Freeman Cornell of New York city¥, reopened the Statienmery and Mu- sic store at 67 Broadway Saturday af- ternoon. The store is pepularly known as the Broadway store, Exoursion to Newport. Arrangements have been made for the sale of tickets here for the New- excursfon next Friday. The rate be one doliar the same as from New London and tickets will be good only on special train leaving Norwich at 9 a m Two hours are allowed at Newport for visiting the many points of in- terest. Only a limited number of tick- ets can be sold. DAVIS THEATRE. Big Novelty Show the This Week. The hot weather doesn’t seem to in- terfere very much with the patrons of this pepular vlayhouse, and the rea- son jsn't very hard to find, the cool phere Inside andq the class of put on is the answer, and the Hill the first half of this week is going to be as good as any that has pre- ®eded it. To start things off in good shape MacRae and Clegg will be seen in a refined comedy cycling noveity, combining skill and fun in a clever manner, that will please everybody. The Musical Bills are two corking good comedians who keep things going all the time with their musical selections and funny taik. Another act that will zive a good account of themselves are the Durands, who present a novelty roller skate dancing specialty mixed with good clean comedy, this act is a sure laugh producer. Ollie Wood, the Buster Brown Kid, is the fo act on this bill and this clever little entertainer does a singing’and dancing act that always makes a big hit wher- ever she appears. The feature photo- piay this change I8 a magnificent two reel production of Frederick Isham's famous novel, Half a Chance, a won- derful story beautifully portrayed and acted by a competent cast of Reliance actors. A photoplay that will appeal to_the young folks more so than any other is Faithfoi Shep, a beautiful drama of a little girl and her pet dog. Amother of those real funny Keystone comedies is also on this bilt called The Speeders, and there is a laugh in every inch of it. Omne of tha best ail round bills this season Summer Schedule at the Auditorium. today the management of the Auditorium begins the summer scheduie for this popular house. As the custom of this house has always been to discontinae the vaudeville dur- ing the middle of the summer, the program for this week will be photo- Plays and vocal solos, During this season of the year the booking arrangements are always re- arranged and the routes for the com- ing season laid out, the new acts on the circult are being booked, and the best aots are all taking their vacations. and for this reason the management has always deemed it advisable to fol- Jow the exampie of the larger houses in New York and Boston and eliminate the aects for a time until all arrange- ments are perfected for the coming season. Many new novelties are be- ing arranged for the coming season and the Auditorium has some big sur- prises coming. For the present, a pro- gram of 5000 feet of the latest Uni- versal photoplays, and vocal solos will be offered. The entire program of pictures will be changed three times tweekly., on Mondays, Wedpesdays and Fridays and the sonzs will be changed on Monday and Thursday. Miss Hazel Priest, the famous girl baritone of Springfield has been engaged and today she will make her first appearance in Norwich, offer- ine the beautiful ballads. Goodbye, My Love, Goodbye which will he sung in the spotlighi, and Leaf by Leal the Roses Fall. beautifully illustrated. Every change of program will bring a two or three recl feature film, and today's feature is entitled, For the Homnor of the Family, a strong two reel Milano drama. Other pictures for Monday and Tuesday are: Rags and Riches, Imp drama: A Wise Judge, Belair comedy; The Tenderfoot's Ghost, a Frontier western comedy, and The Manufacture of Steel, an indus trial film by Eclair. Three shows dail will be given, and the price of admi; sfon will be 10 cents to any part of the house, both matinee and night. At the Breed Theatre. The feature for tod t the Breed 18 When Woman Loves, in three parts, portraying a vampire in all her cun- ning, anzling for another’s loye. This What 1 picture is 2 masterpiece from the Cines studio. Just for Gold, is a beautiful drama depicting one’s greed for gold bad lands. Bunny As a Re- porter, a side splitting comedy com.- pletes the bill. Miss Marguerite Bas- sett wiil render one of her high grade concert songs. Brief State News Salisbury—F. TI. Reed, a farmer, is recovering from injuries which he re- cefved when he was attacked by a ‘bull. in the New Haven—Six-year-old Irene Long was accidentally shot in the eye hy her Iittle brother with a toy pistel. It is probable that the eve will be saved. Hartford—Rev. and Mrs. Charles R. ‘rhayer of Hartford are to spend six months abroad. Dr. Thayer is libra- gflafl of the Hartford Theological sem- ry. Winsted—Rev. Karl Reiland, rector of St. George's church, New York city, who is spending the summer at his ecottage at Highland lake, officiated last week at the wedding of Miss Harriet M. Reiland and Warren L. Smith, in Middletown. New Britain—Milk and Food Tnspec- tor George T. Crowley is out in an in- terview condemning a larse amount aof the iee cream sold In the city be- cause of its quality, There is no law to compel manufacturers to make a better quality, he states, _ Meriden—Park Superinténdent Quig- ley states that 300 fingerling trout have been petitioned for and will be sent to Meriden from the state hatchery in the fall, These fish will be dis- tributed in the ponds and streams lead- ing into the city’s parks, Those for- merly placed in the streams have all been caught by fishermen, CASTORIA ¥or Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of - NORWICH TOWN Autemebile Owners Give Pleasure to Bheltering Arms Household—First Chureh Summer Schedule of = Ser- vicee—Briefs and Personal On Saturday afternoen Mrs. H. F: Dawley gave several members of the Bheltering Arms househeld an auto- mobile ride which was much appre- clated by these who were able to go. The route was to Preston, then to Oc- cum, returning by way of Taftville. Another enjoyable outing of the past week was when a number of the ladies were taken to ride by Mrs. . S, Camp. The beautiful flowers sent by different friends have given much pleasure to those who were unable to go out. Missionary Reading. Friday afternoon a company of Christian Endeavorers enjoyed a short walk to a nearby grove, where they spent the afternoen in reading Urgan- da’s White Man of Work, a story of the life of William McKay. The ac- count of the arrival of the English mis- sionaries and their reception by King Mutesa of Urganda, of the successes and failures of the first years of the mission, proved most interesting. This is the second of a series of missionary readings planned for the society. The fact that the afternoon is spent out of doors makes them attractive during the warm weather. The Green Popular. The Norwich Town green proves an attractive playground for the young people of the vicinity. The baseball field on the upper end is popular among the boys for their games, and the tennis court on the lower end is in great demand. The green has been mowed recently and its appearance is much improved. Outdoor Services. During the last two Sundays in June the Christian Endeavor society of the First Congregational church held meet- ings out of doors close by the chapel. During July the meetings will be held on the Meeting House Rocks, as is the custom. No ‘Eveninn Services. The regular Sunday evening service of the First Congregational church will be omitted during July and August. An Oarswoman at 81. At the receht King's Daughters’ pic- nic at Haugnton’s Cove a lady of 81 as- sisted in rowing the boats. The Rev. J. O. Barrows of West Town street preached in Jewett City Sunday. J. V. Beckwith of East Lyme was the guest of relatives in Norwich Town Saturday. Mrs. Frank Harrington of Hartford | 1s in_town, called here by the burial of her father. Miss Elizabeth Coffey of Washington | street has returned home after a visit to Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Congdon leave about July 1 for two months’ stay with Mrs, Congdons’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. 2 ;;7 Ploetiner, of Skaneattes Falls, BALTIC MAN TAKEN HOME BY FRIENDS .| any address on receipt of 1C cents FOR After Arrest for Erratic Actions at | Norwich Town. | Arthur Bellis of Baltic, hatless and | coatless, was taken in charge by Con- stable Sterry at Norwich Town early | Sunday evening and brought by him | to police headquarters. Mr. Bellis, who | is a middle aged man, was annoying a Norwich Town resident because he re- fused to leave the man's place, and it | was believed that the Baltic man was | mnot exactly in his right mind. The charge written against his name on the police book was “insane.” After he had been brought here Capt. Dennis J. Twomey got into communi- cation with Baltic people who found two friends of Mr. Bellis who said they | would come here and get him. They arrived on the 9.45 car, to which the captain sent Mr. Bell charge of a policeman who delivered him into the hands of his friends. He is a mill em- plove, but is not working at the pres- ent time. OBITUARY. Frank W. Medbery. Frank W. Medbery, formerly mana- ger at the branch of the Armour com- pany in this city, died Saturday morn- | ing at 6 o'clock in Central Village. to which place he moved from this city se al months ago. He had been ill for several years with arterio-sclero- His age was 55 years. At the time of his death he was liv- ing on the farm owned by his mother, | the late Mrs. Calvin Arnold. He lea®es | a wife. His residence in oNrwich was | at No. 28 Summer street, Laurel Hill. In Jewett City Parade. In the Odd Fellows’ Memorial Sun- day parade at Jewett City the Norwich members of the order were represented by 22 members of Canton Oneco, No. 3, and by about 30 members of U and Shetucket lodges. The Norwich men went from here by the 12.45 trol- ley trip, an additional car being coupled to the regular at this time for their ac- ] commodation. Both cars were full to the limit, | BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE. 9561 —9590 A POPULAR MODEL FOR OUTING OR SPORTING WEAR, Composed of Ladies’ and Minses’ Blouse Waist 9561 ssd Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirt Patters, 9590, < The biouss, cut in Balkan style, with WOMBEN WANT WELCOME W4RH The silverware now offered In con- neetion with Weleome Soap has proven so unusually beautiful and attractive that thousands ef women are now szv- ing thelr Welcome Soap wrappers and thus securing many besutiful pieces of table siiver, such as spoons, knives, forks, butter spreaders, salt shakers ete. It seems that here is an unusual pre- mium effer, inasmuch as Weleome Soap is known to be one ef the very best laundry soaps in the world, and e auality of silverware offered is declded- ly “above the usual kind given as a premium in connection with any kind of merchandise. Those who t..e ad- vantage of this offer wiil not on get the best soap-that money will buy, but they will get silver that is really a credit and an ornament to any home. So many people have aske: about this silverware offer that the makers of Welcome Soap have been forced to pubiish a hooklet showing their premi- ums and explaining the easy way they are secured. Anyone can get this bookiet free by simply addressing a postal to Lever Brothers Company, Cambridge, Mass. Inasmuch ‘as everybedy must buy Jaundry soap anyhow, it seems that every woman ought to take advantage of this offer, which enables her to get the very best quality of soap and at the same time secure a complete set of })eaut”ul silverware easll)’/fllld quick- v low hip belt, has short sleeves finished with a shaped cuff. The neck opening is low, cool and ideal for summer wear. The skirt is a four gore model with in- verted back panel, and finished with tuck seams in front and back. The skirt pattern is cut in five sizes fo; ladies: 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches, three sizes for misses: 16, 17 and 19 years. The blouse is cut in five sizes for Misses: 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18 years, and in three sizes for ladies: 36, 38 and 40 inches, bust meas- ure. It requires six yards of 40-inch material for a 36-inch slze. This illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns, which will be mail, BACH pattern, in sllver or stamps, Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. R T LOST AND FOUND. THE PERSON who exchanged rain- coats evening of June 27 address Rena Barber, Yantic, Conn. Tel. 395-12. jesod LEGAL NOTICES. PUBLIC NOTICE: Sealed proposals will be received by the Committee having same in charge, to furnish and compicte the following work for the COU TOWN ANL CITY BUILDING, located —on UNION SQUARE, NOYWICH, CONN,: Totaily paint all exterior roofs, metallic work, wood work, and otier’ parts, also in- teriors of Police Court Room, Judges Room, Police Locker Room, and Coun- cil Chamber, also to reméve present, and again plaece electric wiring in these said rooms, alse to furnish and place I ceilings in said reoms, and othor , all according te plans and speei- fications which may be obtainea rrom C. H. Preston, Architect, The right is reserved to reject any or all estmates, if interests of said County, Pown of City demand. All abeve io be in one estimate and in Committee’s hands on or before July 16, 1913, (Signed) TIMOTHY C, MURPHY, Mayo 'dul City of Nerwich, Connecticut. Jez7 WILFRED ¥. LAMPHERE VS. DAISY E. LAMPHERE. Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, County of New London, June 27th, 1913. Upon’ the complaint of the said Wil- fred F. Lamphere, claiming, tor fthe reasons thereln set forth, a divorce, now pending, returnable on the first Tuesday of May, 1913, before the Su- perior Court in and for sald County. 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant, Daisy H. Lamphere, is ab- sent from this State—gone (o parts unknown. It is Therefore, Ordered, That notice of the pendency of sald complaint be given sald defendant by publishing this order of notice in The Norwich Bulle- tin, a newspaper printed in Norwich, once a week for two weeks successive- ly, commencing on or before the 5th ddy of July, 1318. IBBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of t'n’ Superior Court for New London County. je30M ORDER OF NOTICE. STATI OF Connecticut, County of Windham, s5., June 23d, 1913. Paul St. John of Anthony, R. Vs, Simon Rosenweig of Canterbur nn and The Jewish Agricultural In- dustrial Aid Soctety and Abraham Le- vine, Dboth of the City and State of New’ York. Upon the complaint of the said Paut St. John, claiming tor reasons therein set forth damages and foreclosure of mortgage now pending before the Su- perior Court in and for Windham County, it appearing to, and being found by the Court thatf the said de- fendant, Abraham Levine, ls absent from this. State—gone to parts un- known: ‘Therefore, Ordered the pendericy of said given by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a daily newspaper ublished In Norwich, in the County of New London, twice béginning on oc be- June 23, 19 By Order of Court: MDGAR M. WARNER, Clerk of the Superior Court for Wind- ham County. jezsd 'F. C. GEER, 222 Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. That notice of complaint be MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waicnes. Jew and Securitics of any kind at the Lowest Rates cf Interest. An old established firia to deal with. ZHL COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Strees, Upstairs. (Establisned 1872.% Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., ILL, CASTINGS a Spocialty, Orders Recelve Prompt Attention The Vaughn Foundry Eu? g | DEL-HOFF HOTEL Europear Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS. Props. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 eflel W l0p PUbIic Uie Lnes. standars Pram\) of Beer of lutupe and America, Eoaeviian, Fusner, Coluvaca Bavarian Deer, buss Pale and Lurion, Mueirs Bcotcz Ale, Guinness' ULubun Stoug C. & C. unplried Ginger Al Bunker fill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Litter Ale, Anncuser, Luuweiser, Schits and Pabst A. A ADAM, Norwich Town. .epaone $47-12 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannea Buildiay Take eiwvaior Shelucke: strest - wance FRRED WANTED. - FOR SALE. WANTED—To do mowing by day, Job work, or ¢n shares. Apply to Jo seph Decelles, Laurel Hill Road. Tele- phone 1136-4. WANTED—Girl wants position to do general housework, kitchen work or will go to the shore. Apply Mrs. Sche- lin, 122 Chestnut St. Jesod A girl to do general housework. pply 33 Pearl St. je30d WANTED—Wideawake salesman and manager to establish headquariers Norwich and take charge our business Connecticut; business reference re- quired. Mono. Carbon Company, Ard- more, Pa. Jesod “WANTED AL once, experfenced mesh bag and band maker§, Miss Marguerite Copeland, 72 Boswell Ave. Norwich. Je30¢ WANTED A compelent, experienced waitress at the Rex Restaurant, Willi- mantic, Conn Je3od WANTED—Position as housekeeper or at housework in family of adults Address M. D., Danielson, Conn., Gener- al Delivery. Jesdud WANTED— Everybody to enjoy the collection and delivery service of watch, clock and jeweiry repairs of L Clegg, 125 Wadhington St Cle Top postal or phone $71-2, apraMW WARTBD—Board and room in pri- vate Protestant family by three young girls; must have good references, lu. B. C., Bulletin. WANTED —Vomen to make aprons at home, spare Lme: we pay ac per dozen, 'Send addressed envelope {or articulars, Fenway Spesiaity Co. hs4 ashington St., Boston, Mass, Jei8d WANTED -High sohool graduate desiros position as stenographer or bookkeeper. ~Address D, C., cars of Norwich Bulletin Jez7a WANTED—Spinners, spoolers, skein winders and reelers for cotton mill, Good pay fer good hands, Manhasset Mtg. Co., Putnam, Jezbd wANTED—Automobiles to elean, at the Public Wash Stand, rear of Elks’ Home, Jezdd WANTHD — Dxperienoed winders; also girls to learn; paid while learning, Apply West Side Siflc Mill, Jeddd 'wAyg;fi-—Tku men for farm work, James I Hyds, No. Franklin, Conn. Je2o WANTED —Folaers and inspestors, Apply te Bradford Dyeihg Asseciation, Braaterd, B, L, Jedod WANTED — At once, a 5o06d all around piaciksmith; none but u steady, reiiable man and oue who wishes a steady job need apply, Jonn G, Wight- man, Sfafford, Conn, Tel, 2-3, may 17d WANTED — To rent small piace of farm in the country, Box 20, Bulletin Co. maybd WANTEDFarms and Countr ness. If you care to get a quick buyer for your farm or ocouniry business, wiie to Burman & Cherndy, the old established and reliable real estate and business brokers. 13§ Essex St, N. Y. may8$d WANTED _Piano tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St. City. Tol. 682-Z. iyid WANTED — Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with tamily; $25 a month salary. Inquire of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyard). Fred Sands, Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. F. D. 4. WANTED1lall's Barber Schools, 514 Wwashington St, Boston, Mass. Wages, board, room. railroad ticket furmished by “61 Co-operative Propositions.” je12d HELP WANTED General Housework Girls, Laundress, Hospital Orderly, Cooks, Chamber Maid, Farm Hands. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt, Central BEldg. WANTED For the shore, Kitchen, Chamber and Table Girls, Family Cooks, General House and Second Girl J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bulldiag. mayz6d FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Chickering grand piano, bedroom and other housenoid furnjtul iss May be_ seen by appointmert Butts, Washington St. Tel 472-4. Jesd FOR SALE Cabbage plants includ- ing Red and Savoy, Burpee's All Head, Succession, Flat Dutch, Danish Ball Head and others. Also White Plume and Giant Pascal celery plants. Cab- bage 25c per 100; $2 per 100G 60c per 100; 35 per 1000. Peckham, East Side, City FOR QU URE CURE OF HARNESS galls or sores just try Pratt’s Heallng Ointment. Buman use, teo. J. P. Holloway. J. P. Barstow & Co., Norwich Grain Co.. C. W. Hill & Son, Jos. Cotlnor_& Sons. Greeneville Grain Co., A. A. Man- ning. Yantic. May Building, Phones 724 278" Main Street. 368-2 ] REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS ARE THE BEST I have a fine residential prop- crty in the heart of the city in my hands which the owner has instructed me to sell at a price that will sell 1t this week. Come in and see me about it. THOMAS H BECKLEY, ~ AUCTION By order Court of Probate, the fol- lowing will ba sold at public auction on Wednesday, July 2, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the residence of the late Charles A, Brown. Scotland, Conn.: Mowing machine, hay tedder, horse rake, all_neariy new, spading harrow, Acmé harrow, smoothing harrow, plow. weeder, democ wagon, one-hors lumber’ wagon, two-horse team wagon gorn sheller, hiy eutter, harness, buffa- Io robe, American separator, chains, de bull. twe 39 hens, ehold goods—two ehamber sots, feather beds, piilows, bedding, exten- sion table, chairs, lumps, desk, lounge, carpets, clock, ¢ ry, stove, elo,, etc, Many other articles’ that accumulate in a long life on one i HAROLD 8, MAINE, i#xecutor, Macfarlane, Auelioneer, Sale will be heid on July 24, ra shing J6 J. F. CENANT 11 Franklin St Whitesione bc and the J. F. C. Cigars are tie best on the markei Lry them 100 HEN you waat te pul your bual- mess Lefore ihe publls, thece"is no I fium betior thaa thioush the ad 385 eflumns of “Fhe Bulleiln ~ 8- $535 will buy Ford touring car, 1913 model, run 400 miles; must be sold at once fo settle estate. K., care Bulletin. Je: - FOR SALE—Ono gray horse, 6 years old, guaramiced. Greeneville Grain Co. Je3vd FOR SALE—Or exchange, work horse weighing 1400 for a good road horse. Adaress Joseph Decenes, Laurel Hill ioad. Telephone 1186-4. e30d FOR SALE_Express wagon and lum- ber wagon, boih ome-horse, Al condi- tion, Aadress E. F. Stockett, Yantic, Ct jedod FOR SALK — §3.50 eyeglasses [or $1.95, properiy fitted. Burnham’s, 2:{ Main St sedod KILL POULTRY LICE AND MITES WITH Prauws Powdered and Liculd Lice Killer; Ubth guar- anteed; poultey comfort means larger profite. J. gP. JHolloway. J. P. Barstow &yCo., Norwich Grain (b.. C.W. 1l & Son, dos. Cohnor & Sous, Greeueville Graih Co.. A. K. Manaing, Yantic. #325 will buy Ford 1913 iore-door roadster in perfect condition and fully equipped. Owner must have money at once. F. care Bulletin. Jesid * under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” : : _ARE INSERTED AT THE'RATE OF 5c¢ per line, six words to the line JO RENT. TO RENT—The store on Broadway next to ihe Wauregan holel, occupled by Mr. Coxeter, wuo is soon (o move o Zus Main Su Apply to winiam H. snielas, Jei FURNISHED ROOMS—Central tion. mrs, mmma Merse, 15 Union St maylod 10 RENT—Lower part of S8 wash- inglon st, 8 rooms und bath, with or Wilhout garage; also nouse of ¥ rooms and bach, ail naprovements. J. braa- ford, movkpinder, 1us Broadway, or at 83 Wasnl n after 6 p. m. maylia KFURNIS ROOMS, all mogern con- veniences, 3 Union oi. ‘Telephione 334-4 ayiid 'O RENT A tenement of four rooms, reasonaple rent to small family. fn- quire U Hobart Ave. Je18d TO LET—Flat, modetn 1mprovements, 15 Town St. Norwich Town. lnquirs C"'1." Camb, next door. jezd IO RENT—Cotlage of SIX rooms, also upper temement vi five rooms, 'with batw room with eitner if desired. Ap- ply James Murphy, 305 Washington st. Je2d 0% SALE—One power cider mill in perfect conaition; aiso | h. b. Latnrop gasoline motor, Tais is the time LU buy. Lawion BotUing Works, Wester- iy, K. L Phone 26Kzl Jes¥SMTnb ¥OR SALE—About €0 penny arcade maciines, signg, etc, J. A, Godek, Box 4, Jewet. City, d onn, il SUMMER COTTAGES ¥or Remt—For Sale. Watch Hin, Weekapaug, Fleasant View, Rentals, $iiu-asovy Season. Inspection by appointment. FRANK W, COY, FOR SALE—An _Oliver (Lypewriter, No. v, used very little, good as new. W, . Burgess, Putnam, Conn. Jez6d TFOR SALE_Slab wood, steve lengths, 450 cord, $2.50 half cord. G. A, Bul- ard, Phene 646-12, decibd FOR OR TRADE—GOed 10-acre farm, w. loeaied, near village and neignbers, en telepaone and .. r\, D.; on steady stream, with well equipped grist mii, cider mill and saw_mill, de- ing gooa business; about § orse power ever wheeis; excellent eigh Teom house, Rew barm, pouliry nouse and sheds; ood land; eod Ifruit; bar- gair price for immedlate sale, or trade for cottage in or near town. Particu- lars. Tryen's Agency, Wilimanue, Ot teblod TWOR SALE — Auto Branford Farm Office, Jeddd FOR SA piano, very cheap to a qulc leave city within one week. Upright, care Norwich Bulietin. FOR SALE—At a big bargain, the Dr. Galpin cottage om the Willimantic cainp ground; best cottage and best lo- cation on grounds. Address for partic- ulars Louls B. Lincoln, Willimantic. Jelzd FOIt SALE—Eleven room house, with lot, 89 Cliff St. Must be sold to close estate. G. W. Hamilton, Executor, 130 Main St. Jeld 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 cottage nouse improvements, barn, large lot. near Thermos Co., Laurel mill A. W. Rock- wood, Yantic, Conn. may2d FOR SALE_A second-hand Ford truck, Apply Bastern Point: A very fine upright carefully used; will sell buyer, as owner must Address Jelzd automoblle. Jobm B, Stoddard, 319 Fraoklin St d THINK I'I' OVER — 250 notel and 260 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 508 each 33.00. Send for 'samples and prices for any printing you are in need %(. The LBuiletin Company, Norwich, sonn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton, R, F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. r. Button PRI 6% enyelopes G—Look at fuese prices: 500 (regular Lusiness size), cara cd in corner, 31.40; 1,00 $2.00; 5,000, $5.00; 10,000, $10.0¢; ' 500 noteheads, 6x9%, printed, 31.40:' 1,00¢, $2.10; 5,000, $6.50; 10,000, $12.50; ' 500 leiterheads, 81x11, printed, $1.75; 1,060 $2.50; 5,000, 10,000, '318.50; biiin i printed, §1.60 $2.10 37.00; 10,000, $13.50; statements, 5%x5%, Dprinted, 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6.00; 10,004, Printing of every = descripilo promptly. Send for sampl Tetin Printers and Binders, wich, Conn. 1,006, 500 $1.40; $11.00. done ne Bul- Nor- Fine for | FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage || with bath and steam heat, |} good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main || street. Price reasonable. 1 N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE The fine House 326 Central Avenue. Lot 80 x 100; barn 14 x 18%. Will be sold at a price which will make it an A1l investment. Inquire of JOHN McWILLIAMS, 122 Prospect St. FOR SALE Genwine Phonograph, with 15 in good condition, at $13.00; Easy térms if de- A Records, worth $40.00 new. sired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO,, jez1d Norwlich, Conn. 1 baye ten weigh from 1300 to 1500, also ten others that are not as large, that I wish to sell or irade at once, Come and ses them. ELMER R. PIKRSON. Jelid Tel, 'FRESH LOAD of Horses right frem the west, eut ef 1139, hard werk, ranging frem 1100 te 1500 in weight Fer sale by GEQB&™ E. CHAMPLIN, l Fel, 19 Westeriy, ie89 SRR SALE HORSES | good workers that will FOR SALE OR I modern ten 6 High Mirce, Westerly, R. I room Gottige at tic walcn hii end of | Long Distance Telephone. mayzid Plegsant View. i°0r purtieulars upply to Jonn Murpny, ¢ Wesieriy, - st Norwien, B or Btephen by FOR SALE. TFOR SALE—Valuable piece ol shore- front on west side of Haughton Cov close to trolley; room fox inree cot- COTTAGE e oy e 5oy, Bior P9 esa"” (Barn, Hennery, Appies, Grapes, 2% Acreg Land, near trolley, 5c fare. Splendid chance, E. A. 2RENTICE, Phone 30¢ 86 Clitf Street SEASHORE PROPERTY. $1250 will buy a 4-room cottage, all furnisned, cily water, modern lm- provements, situated On wateriront al Pleasant view, investigato. 3050 will b vom cottage, large lot, ocean ¥ situmted 4t WQUOL- ocontaug B juire about 1t, Building sites on ocean lots o0 by 160 ap Pleasant \iew, Quonocontaug and Charlestewn Beacn; prices o0 1w Sluov. Kasy terms. TO LET. Tne Carpenier Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and duance hall. A 10-room coitage, a T-room cottage and a 5-room cottage at Pleasant View for rent by thne week or season. Sev- eral cottages at Weequepaug and Quonocontaug for rent. $1750 buys a small farm 1} miles from Westerly on trofley line. $1000 buys a house and ‘on land in the viilage. Basy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 40: WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 Wenst Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone connection. Jelsd Peck’s Real Estatz Ageacy FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St., For Sale 70 PROSPECT ST. Residence owned and occupied by S. B. Palmer. Arranged for two fam- ilies. Has electric lights, steam heat, large barn. Fine lot. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Cemn. FOR SALE At Norwich Town, new model Eight-Room Cottage. “Up to the minute in every detail” Must be seen to be appreciated. Let me give you a description at my office. THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place with 5 acres of good land with an elegant house in good coudition having steam heat ani other improvements, two barns and hen houses on‘lhh(a s piace, also 70 frult trees, property is located In_a most cellent location and 5 minutes walk to the trolley car. line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Norwich, Ct Centgal Building, 3 AGRICELTURAL LIME. We have just put a earload inte eur Storchouse sud can supply . veur de- mands for (s sure erep praducer, 1ie experts of the country say the ground Lim is betler than the burnt lime, and Sold by the bag; s W.ut we have cartoad. MWWILLIAMS & CO. PEC febisd WHEN rou wam:i fo put yeur busl dium better trun tRFeUZH Lhe auveriis- inz celumns of The Bulletim. NOT BEYOND MODESTY, _(Theg following i Tt Charidton Eitle st Sppested ome gaca- aga. “Thoy ure republished’ By [uest. " You ask me how far a woman may go? I say she may @0 as far As " dim, vague place where her shall poiat, i Where -of modesty ar She must never go those gates beyond, NoF set those ‘Gates alar You ask me how far a woman may go? 1 answer & pool is there 1.nere she herself her soul may see In its depths of crystal clear; The name of that pool is Purity} Let her keep her image there. You ask me how far a woman may go? 1 answer a woman's brow, A woman's lips and a woman's eyes Are gems that flash and glow. But a woman's love is beyond aii these, In a place that none may know; her wonderful heart, that.must be ound, And she cannot seek to show. —Charleston (8. C.) Enquirer. NOTHING NEW. Same old sweet Girl graduate. - Same old straw- Berry shortcake. Same old folders In the mail— “Where no summer Without fafl.” i Same old Junsbug, Same old Skeet, Same old cherry Blossoms swee Same old_ picnl Bame old trips To_the ocean, Same old dips. Same old ball scores, Same old dope, Same old pennant, Same old hope; Same old campaign, Same old cry, “Everybody Swat the Tiy.” Same old summer Vaudeville; Same old eirous, Same old thrill; Bame old weddings, Bame o0ld tune, Bame old presents— Bame old June. —Rlchmond (Va.) Times-Despatch. HUMOR OF THE DAY Mr. Oldbatch-—You say your wife is a suffragette. What's your fad. Mr. Littleshrimp—Me? Oh, I'm just her partnerette.”—Boston Globe. “Pa, what {8 meant by idle curiosi- ty?" “A very good example of idle curiosity, my son, {8 a $12-a-week shoe clerk asking the price of automobile tires."—Birmingham Age-Herald. “Binks appears fortunate in the ad- vice that he has received.” “Yes; most of the persons that he went to told him he staged it just as If it had been a musical comedy?"—Louisville Courier- Journal. . Woman (In cigar store)—I wish to get a box of cigars for my husband. Clork—FHere's 2 new brand I think would suit him—"The Suffragette.” ‘Woman—Oh, dear, no! He prefers a mild domestic!—Judge. “So you enjoyed the concert?” “Yes,” replied Mr. Cumrox, “it's worth paying scmething to listen to a band that stays in one place instead of moving down the street just as it hits a tune you really enjoy.”—Washington Star. “I am advertising a new course in memory culture,” remarked the corre- spondence school manager. “Do you guarantee to make a woman remember hcew old she is?” asked the Gentle Cynic.”—Philadelphia Record. $ “Did you attain the high ideals you In set for yourself when you were young?” asked the friend of his boy- hood. “No,” replied the millionaire, “and I'm glad 1 didn't. I see now there was no money in them.”—Lip- picott’s Magazine. Bill—You say you got caught in & shower, Jill—I certainly did. “Didn’t you have any umbrella?” “Sure. It was the fellow who owned the umbrel- la ths). caught re.”—Yonkers States man. “A letter addressed to me and mark- ed ‘Personal’ came to my house yester- day and my wife didn’t open it.” “How do you account for it?” “She was out of town attending the wedding of one of her cousins.”—Chicago Record- Herald. “Then you don't like these after- ncon teas?” “Too rough on the nerves. Here's the situation, I gotta hold a sandwich in my mouth ,a plate of cake in one hand, a cup of tea in the other and nothing to set anything -on but a grand plano."—Kansas City Journal. ‘Wife—You say you saw Miss Pickle- tono falking on the avenue. What did she have on? Husband—I can't recall. Weill, she must have had on something.” “Quite possible, my dear; 1" probably overlooked . it."—Life. First commuter—It's a perfect little gem. It has been the ambition of my life to buy a nice little place in the country. Second Comnguter—Well, 1 once felt that way myself. At pres- ent it's the. ambition of my life to sell a nlkce little place in the country.— Puck. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The trailing arbutus will be the state flower of Pennsylvania if the re- quest of the Merion (Pa.) Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution is acceded to. ~ The law and ordinance bureau of the Automobile club of Philadeiphia warns motorists that speed and horn traps are increasing on all roads around Philadelphia. The Methodist Episcopal denomina- tion expects to raise and spend on fts work in the next four years 34,265,000, of which sum $3,400,000 is to go to home and forelgn missions. Miss Ena Fitagerald of Sunnyhome, Shanklin, Isle of Wight, author of ‘And the Stars Fought, has been elect- |ed the first lady member of the Isle | of Wight Model Aero club. | il L Machias, Me., will celebrate the ome hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the | town this summer, probably in Augnst. Definite plans have not been made, but an historical pageant has been sug- gested. Sidon oval blood oranges from Pal- | estine are the most prized in the world {according to a firm of fruit brokers |in Liverpool, which is now importing | rearly a million boxes of oranges from . that country. The number of Chinese leaving Con- ton for the United States increased from 3,541 in 1911 to 4,461 in 1812, while the number of Cifinese returning om the United States decreased from 314 in 1911 to €,757 in 1912, Kaolln is the most important w product entering into the manufacture " of hard china. The kaoltn deposite )sn’e situated at Cossac-Bonneval (in the consular district of Limoges), and have probably the purest clay in_ the world. The most lmportant of these knolin deposits extend over 2,500 acres. l There are 23,442 miles of railway m the United Kingdom, 10.306 miles of which ape single line. The authorized capltal s $6.865,288.479, In 1812, 1,- 204,486,000 passengers were carried, of which™ 1,248,406,000 wers third class, 15,000,000 were first cluse. There wers 786,000 seagon tickets issued