Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1913, Page 8

¥ FAIR 3 ctures and Illustrated Songs aevi! :i-;a'.'vn’éupnn at Davis es Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. h meets in Carpenters’ hall. conclave, No. 424, L O. H, meets in Hibernian hall. Tart lodge, No. 25, & O. U. W., meets in_Ponemah ‘Hall Taftville, Sebequonash ocouncil, No, 11, D. of P,, meets in Foresters' hail. ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. ‘0. P. meets to-night. Miss Adles tells today how the skin i8 ruined, during the outing season. She gives a hint to motorists how to Took presentable always.—see adv. DAVIS THEATRE. MId-Summer Season Opens With Feat- ure Photo-Plays To-day. Today the Davis will start the Mid- Summer season with ‘Feature photo- plays of the very best class, The pro- gram will be changed every two days, and a special added feature in two or three reels will be shown at every change. The program for to-day con- sists of a Broncho Headliner in two reels entitled “In The Shadows” a superbly acted drama, showing how the reason of a mother, mourning the death of her child, was saved by the gentle touch of baby fingers, itself brought from the vafley of the shadow of death, a story that will appeal to every mother. The Worth Of Man, is & drama of unusual strength, An in- nocent Conspiracy is a delightful come- dy drama clean and refreshing, that will make the smiles come all the time. Calamity Ann Takes A Trip, is one of those funny American Films with Cala- mity in one of her best comedies. Two corking good Keystone comedies, are also_on this bill, A Bandit, and Péep- ing Pete both of which are away ahead of anything this famous company of comedians have ever proeduced, there is a laugh in every inch of them. Manager Al Craig will attend to the singing part of the bill and those who bave already heard him will be glad of this opportunity to hear him again, Mr. Craig has selected a number of | the old time songs and will change them every two days with the rest of the show? A number of big features are booked including The Battle of Gettysburg, and James K. Hacket in The Prisoner of Zenda, two of the greatest motion pictures in the world. BREED THEATRE. “The Rival Engineers,” Immense Two- Reel Railroad Drama. ‘With the advent of the bill of pict- ures for today at the Breed, comes the announcement of the big feature for the day. This is the powerful story of life on the railroad, entitled “The Rival Engineers,” and covering two thousand feet of film to perfectly present it. It is easily the big feature of the bill. “Little Mary” Pickford’s beautiful motion picture story entitled ““When Fate Decrees,” is delineated by the Kalem company with Ton Moore and Alice Joyce in the leading roles. Another big Favorite, Maurice Costello, appears in “Delayed Proposals,” a de- lightful story of ocean travel, and with this story is shown “Yokohama Fire Department,” a Japanese travel picture The Biograph number is “The Switch Tower,” a picture thrilling all by its marvelous scenes. Young Buffalo Wild West. The program of the Young Buffalo ‘Wild West, Vernon C. Seaver’s Hippo- drome and Col. Cummings’ Far Hast, which will exhibit in Norwich on July 21st, is 'spley and up-to-date through- | out. Mr. Vernon C. Seaver, the general manager of the combined shows, claims that in making up the program he had #0 much material to draw from that it was possible for him to leave out everything of the yellow leaf order and to include only such members as were new and assured successes. He says that from the opening to the closing numbers, everything shown will be found to be fresh and original. Among the features that are new to America this season is the Fitta Myres Quartette, conmsisting of a girl, 2 pony, a dog and Tiny ‘Muggins, the smallest elephant, who is said to be an entire show himself. Their per- formance includes a lot of tricks hithe: to unknown, among them aj football game that is said to be a scream. Another feature is Captain Hardin Cadets, a company of comely Castil- fan maids who have been trained to the fine point of perfection in milita exercises and the manual of arms by Captain N, Hardin, a_world famous drillmaster. Their work is said to be accurate and precise to a degree rare- Iy attained outside of a crack military school. The Comedy section of the combined shows has been given careful attention, | with the result that it is one of the most entertaining parts of the aggrega- ton. Such acts as “The Bounding Hayrack,” “The Penobscot Rube,” “The Taximeter” and “The Dance of the Jungle” are rarely seen in such num- bers with a tent show. Some turn of 2 comedy nature is kept in the arena from first to last according to the Pprogram. It is claimed for the Wild West, Hippodrome and Far East that every | puraber billed is of the very best of its class. In all more than six hundred people are required to carry out the program it offers. Although lack &pace forbids a detailed description of the program, it is promised that novel- ty and originality have been attain:d throughout and that no one can say of any part of the performance that he has seen the same’ thing done as well or better elsewhere. Himself Again. The coming of a real big, 3-ring- with-hippodrome circus m'og town §1 summer’s beginning sets the seal and 3ign-manuai on the season's com- mencement 8uch entree also marks the awaken- ing ‘of human, interest—especially in | rare shows and attractive sights and Scenes. Such is the coming Sig. Bautelle Nine Big Shows, circus, me nagerie, hippodrome and wild west— There is a wireless efficacy in such future that conveys the news of the co;z:‘ngd Big Notse. e date of booking the Big Sautel Shows here is Tuesday, Julygl:'n 2w The season finds Proprietor Sau- telle back to the rails—back to the fron horse and the luxurious Pull- mane. And with show bigger, strong- » more magnificent than in days of n yore. Finest, most daring and skilled actors and performers; largest mumber of horses and animals. New- @st of tents and all paraphernalia of snsemble. LIVED IN WINDHAM COUNTY. Adjutant Henry E. Simmons of Hart- | ford G. A. R. Post, 80 on Saturday, Adgutant Henry B, Simmons of Rob- eart O. Tylér post, G, A. R., Hartford, Qelebrated at Providence Saturday hig #0th birthday, as well as the 50th an- niversary of the “muster out” of the Eleventh regiment, Rhode Island vol- in which he served from Sept, 11, 1862, to 18, 1863, his enlistment on the of the battle of An- . Simmons was born in Woeon. mll.’ulyllmmm o up in Windhem county, this ' TODAY AND TUESDAY i Ibdf‘h!‘d. 11, L O, O. F, in Odd~ 'l A of | Sy state. He s a lineal descendant, of Maturin Ballou, who was co-propri- etor with Roger Williams In the settle- ment - of Previdenca. He had two andfathers In the revelutionary war,sand he and his brother were two of eleven grandsons which his grand- mother had in the civil war. STONINGTON ‘Exchange of Real Estate—Vanderbilt Yacht Enters Harbor—Dredging Outfit Leaves for Providence. John H. Ryan has made an exchange of real estate with Mrs. Mary Gil- more in Elm street, where he gets a lot from Mrs. Gilmore in Elm street south of his recently acquired prop- erty, the Colbert place, and gives her in yeturn a lot to the west of her property. John Pementel was arrested Friday night by Constable O'Connell for mak- ing a disturbance at the house on Geal Pont. He pleaded guilty Saturday morning in the town court to a charge and was_fined amounting $18.60, and costs, which he paid. Vanderbilt Yacht in Harbor. The- steam vacht Tarantula came into the harbor Saturday merning With W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and guests, The party landed at Pendleton’s dock and after walking about the town went to Newport by automobile. Dredging Outfit Leaves, The steam derrick Newport owned by the Packard Dredging company of Providence, which has been working for the government in Little Narra- gansett bay, left Sunday morning for Providence, taking the water boat and barges used in the work. They were towed by two large tugs. v Défeated Soldiers. The game of. baseball played by the new Stonington and Fort H. G. Wright teams Saturday afternoon on Stan- ton park was ome of the best games ayed this season. Stpnington won 7to 1 E. A. Potter has finished painting the town farm. Mrs. Joseph H. Odell left Saturday for a few days’ visit to her home in Scranton, Pa. On her return she will be accompanied by Rev. Odell. Mrs. Samuel B. Norman and daugh- ter, Miss Samuela Norman, returned Saturday to Louisville, Ky, after a t to Samuel H. Chesbro and fam- iy, Mrs.- Charles Haughey and three children have returned to Providence after a visit to Mrs. Haughey’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gilmore. Carl E. Hammond has returned af- ter a visit with friends in Ledyard, ‘W. A. Pendleton and family, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests at Wamp- hassett Inn. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Noyves and daughter Louise of New York are {guests of Mrs, Thomas Wilkinson. | wptain Samuel B. Pendleton re- turng to Providence today after spend- ing a few days at his home on Water | street. Struck Submerged Wreckage. Captain Charles Moshier launched the sloop Evelin W. Saturday night after installing a mew propeller, while returning from a fishing trip Thursday the boat struck a submerged piece: of wreckage off Watch Hill, breaking off one of the blades of the propeller close to the hub. Clubhouse Wired. | The work of wiring the new ,club- | house of Nina counci No. 43, Knights of Columbus, on Main street for elec- tric lighting was finished and con- nected wijth the current Saturday. The work has been done by Jame: {more, assisted by members of der, . Gil- the or- MYSTIC Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Con- rad Krotzer—Rector Who Married | Them Returns For Anniversary. | Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer cele- brated their twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their home on Pearl street Saturday afternoon and evening and received many relatives and friends. Mrs. Kretzer was Miss Lucy Janette Bliven and was married | by Rev. Joseph Hooper, then the rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church who was present a the anniversary; | his home is now in Durham, Conn., 2 Kretzer were assisted in | receiving by their daughter and hus- band, Mr. Leonard Hermes. | uffet lunch was served. They re- ed many beautiful gifts. Among those present were Mrs. Kretzer's aunt, Mrs. Julia Dean of Plainfield | and her sister, Mrs. F brother, Ernest A, Bliven and Mrs. Kreizer's two sisters,, Mrs. Willlam Mackwood of Groton, and Mrs. Amelia Brown of Old Mys. | tic. Guests were present from Brook- lyn, N. ¥ R. Westerly, Groton, New London and Hartford and Barnet. Mr, Kretzer is a fish merchant of Mys- tic. | Briefs and Personals. | Joseph Hooper of Durham, a rector of St. Mar ipiscopal | ted at the services Sun- it | . Mr. and Mrs, Herman Kalludreg of | New Rochelle, are guests of Mr. and | Mrs. William Donsbac Sdward Harris and two sons, of Mass,, are ‘guests of Mrs. parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. John| Mrs. Jufia Dean of Plainfield is visiting her nephew, Ernest A. Bliven and family. Edward Schofield of Waterbury visiting his father, E. Schofleld. COLCHESTER Samuel P. Willard a Patient at Hart- ford Hospital—Meeting of Village Improvement Society. is Samuel P. Willard was taken sud- denly ill Thursday after returning irom his duties in Hartford. Friday afternoon he was taken to a hospital in Hartford, going in Dr..E. B. Cra- gin's touring car. Mrs. Willard, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Cragin accompanied | him there. ! Borough Interests. Mr. and Mrs, T. S. Clark and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Daniels and son were guests of Mr. Clark’s sister In Salem Sunday, making the trip in Mr. Dan- iels’ car, The adjourned quarterly mee the Village Improvement society is to | be held in Bacon academy hall this | (Monday) evening, Mrs. Lucius Brown has returned from a few da visit %ith her moth- er and sister at the Willimantic camp- ground. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tesar were the guests of friends in Hartford Saturday. | Charles Daniels, fireman on the | Branch railroad, is taking a few days’ vacation. A fireman from New Ha- ven is substituting for him, g of | New Pictures at Library. | A new at the set of Iibrary nletures entitled has edici arrived Women of Engiand, France and ain, Ray Bliven of Salem was a Col- chester caller Saturda Mrs, I Agranovitch and nephew left town Sunday for a few days’ visit with relatives in New London, I, Frank Rogers of Salem was a ealfer here Saturday, Abraham Elgart of New York is spending a few days with his family on_ Linweod avenu Mulford and Wesley Brown of Sa- fem were Colchester callers Saturday, New Fochelle, N. Y., Alton, | 4 | Skoczon & Megacz, Francis Brown was at Gardner Lake Saturday, A5 Joseph Kelley of Middletown™ was at his home on Pleasant street over Sunday. NORWICH TO,!N Annual Meeting of First Church Cradle Roll — Birthday Party For Rose Standish—General News. The mothers and children of the Cradle Roll of the Firch Congrega- tional church gathered in the chapel Friday for the annual meeting. Nine- teen small children ranging from four months to eight years spent the after- noon in having a good time. Those who were old enough played drop the handkerchief, hunted for peanuts and had peanut races. Later the children gathered around the table and were served ice cream, cake and cookies. During the afternoen the children emptied the‘ contents of their mite boxes on a sheet spread for them. A number of new- names were added. Among_these were several children from the Rock Nook home, Warner Howard, Luther and Bessle Whaley, Harry Bryant, Sylvia Smith, Eleanor Smith and Evelyn Eccleston. The affernoon was in charge of Mrs Julian Williams and Miss Natalie F. Allen, leaders of the Cradle Roll department. Birthday .Party. Miss Rose Standish recently sele- brated her fourth birthday by giving a party. Games were played and ice cream, cake and sandies were served the little guests. Those present were: Howard and Betty Hitchon, Florence and Staunton Brown, Howard Morris and Rose Standish. . Heard and Seen. Miss Natalie Allen leaves today (Monday) for a visit to Woodmont, Miss Helen Stanton spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bennett. Miss Martha Brown of Wightman avenue is making two weeks' visit at Hopacong, N. J. Mrs. Jonathan Allen is spending some time at the home of her son, Fitch Allen of Town street. Miss Mildred Pierce and Miss Bdith Scission of Northfield called Thurs- day on Miss Florence Bennett. Miss Cecile Hale of Town street is the guest of the family of Theodore Blakeslee of New FHaven, at their summer home at Woodmont. Mr. and Mrs. George Patton and two children of Newark, N. J., and Miss Augusta Essweyee were recent guests for a few days of Mr. and Hrs. Staunton Brown. LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRICT OF MONTVI PRO- bate Court, ss. Montville, July 12, 1913. Estate of Charles A. Chapman, late of Montville, de- ceased. Upon the application of C. Everett Chapman, praying that Administra- tion may'be granted on sald Estate as per_appiication on flle more fully ap- pears, it is * Ordered, That said application be heard at the Probate Office in Mont- ville, in said District, on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1913, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be glven of the pendency of sald application thereon, by publishing the same one (1) time in some newspaper having & circulation in sald District ,and by posting a copy of the same on the public sign-post in. the said Town of Montville five days before sald near- ing, and return make to sald Court. CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, Judge. DISTRICT OF NORTH STONING- ton ss. Court of Probate, July 12th, 1913. Estate of Casper Conrad, late of North_ Stonington, In sald District, de- ceased. Upon the application of George C. Conrad, praying that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is Ordered, That said application be ‘heard and determined at the Probate Office in North Stonington, fn sald District ,on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice be given of _the pendency of said application and of the time and place of hearing there- on, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting # copy thereof on the public-sign post in the Town of North Stonington, in satd Dis- in said District, | trict. CHARLES C. GRAY Judge. 10 THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- for New London County: Apply for a Transfer of V. Caron & Co.’s License to sell and exchange Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquogs, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine nd Cider in the bullding at 99 Water treet, Town of Norwich, except in the 0oms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner- as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the prem- ises pertaining thereto, or any post office, public library, ~or _cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 12th day of July 47D 15 Skoczon & Megacz, ap- plicant, by George Skoczon. ~We the Undersigned, are electors and taxpay- ers, owning real estate, of the town’ of Norwich, and hereby sign and en- dorse the foregoing application of for "a license, and hereby certify that satd aplicant 1s a suitable persom to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich, this 12th day of July A. D. 1918. George E. Plicher, George P. Madden, W. P. McGarry, Rutherford C. Plaut, John F. Palmer. ' 1 Hereby Certify that . the signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich. this 12th day of July A. D. 1913. Charles S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. above named WATCHES WALTHAM, ELGIN, HAMILTON All Guaranteed. F. W. GUILD, Joweler 56 Man Street Fies, Cake and Breal that canuot be excelled. FLone your order. Trompt se: LOUIS H. BRUNELLE / 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Palaze Pool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—flve pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET s ¢ WANTE! WANTED—Generll hougework, Ar- A dress Bulletin Office.~- _ayisd ————romeer AR WANTED—Skilled meat cutter and salesman. Good wages to right party. Apply Schwaner Bros. Co., New Lo don, Conn. Jyl4d o ol e O B et el WANTED—GIrls to work on Singer Fond pay e Segdy werk Tl . Apply to Norwich Overal &nd Shirt Co., 10 to 20 wu; Jeain iy street. WANTED— Evi colmfiori ’(nd dd'l 8 0 i3 watch, clock ang swelry repairs o /L. Clegg, 128 Washington St, City. Drop postal or phone S11-3. apraMW¥ WANTED—Young lady graduate, de. sires position as stenographer = and typewriter, Address Bulletin Office, ‘Willimaatic, Ct. Jy12a WANTED—A_2nd man on _gentle- man's place. Smail family preferred, not less than 30 vears ol of habits. Must understand the care and driving of horses, handy in and about n;:uhnme“ahndb rounds. A 6 room cottage wi ent and running Water, also fuel fufnished; The FERt empioyment by M. Lowry, 'body to enjoy the very service of man can get steady the year. Addr%t 5 Pomfret Center, by letter. 213-6 Putnam Div., or Alfi Rotnam, Conn., R. D. 2. WANTED—Old Geese Feather Beds. Best oagh prices.paid, Antigues a g0 bought. = Adaress C. 7. Dickinson, G')“lr’-d Delivery, Norwich, Oenn. y: WANTED—A small farm near school and market. . Address Lock Box 312, Willimantic, Conn. Jyiid WANTED Position with a manu- facturing concern by_a competert man, understanding Pay Rolls, Costs, etc. Address D. C. Lathrop, 1709 Bo. Geddes St., Syracuse, N. Y. Iylia WANTED—To buy & Grocery stors rnone Harvey, Jylzd doing a‘geod busigees, Wad In gocd Jo- cation, Address Box 200, bulletin Of- fice. Jyl2zsmw WANTED—Rellable help on dalry farm. L. H. Sm..., Franklin, Conn. Tel. 35-2. Jylid GIRLS WANTED—Steady employ- ment 4t good yagos Turner & Btan- lden Wt. Jyiid ton Co., WANTED—General housework s—lu Apply 28 Otis Bt. 3y8 WANTED—A waltress at once. Call uJ f;?i“ restaurant, 41 Broadway. v’ wWANTED—Automobiles to clean, at the Public Wash Stand, rear of Elks' Home: Jje24d WANTED — At once, a good all around blacksmith; none but a steady, rellable man and ‘one who wishes a steady job need apply. Jobn G. Wight- man, Stafford, Conn. Tel. 2-3. may 174 WANTED Farms and country busi- ness. If you care to get & quick buyer for your farm eor ogunt bupines: wriie to Burman & Cherney, the Ol established and reliable real estate an business brokers. 13% Easex St, N. X. may8d WANTED—Piano_tuning. don, 398 Prospect St. CIty. Jvid WANTED — Hired man, sl work on farm and board with $26 a month (salary. Inquire of Gien Hook Farm (Ledyard). _ Fred Sands, Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. ¥. D. 4. HELP WANTED Cooks, Waitress, Farm Hands, General - Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt.. Central Bldg. A G. Go! Tel. 682-2. Te, to Famitly: WE WANT A CAPABLE I}hambermaid Such a person can obtain a per- manent position if application is made at once. Apply te THE WAUREGAN HOUSE Norwich, Chnn. FOR SALE. FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place with 5 acres of good land ‘with an_elegant house In good condition having steam heat 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 5 minutes walk to the trolley car line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon - In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweis and Securitiss of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interesi. An old establisned firmm to deal with. ZHE COLLATERAL LOAN CoO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs, (Establisned 1372} DR. ¥. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Reom A. Telephone 523: “oct10d F. C. ATCEISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannen Bldg. Night 'phone 1083 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave, WHEN you wapt to Put your busi- ness before tne public. there 15 no me- dium pecter them through the adverus- in& columns of The Bulletis First-class Wines, Liguers and Ci, Meals and Weich. Rarebit serv to erder. John Tuckis, Prop. Tel. 43-8 e, six words of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” IN?ERTBIQ AT THE RATE OF j to the lin TO RENT. ‘FOR SALE. ALE—1 pa horses, | 'TO LET—Cottage of 6 rooms on ol AL e abos . Snd § | Mystio river, Comgortably furnished, 1 oars old, ‘good workers. Apply R. B.|minutes from &gi,‘fg,- 450 = month. 2 6-6. . . 3 . 00 = Washburn, R. D. 2. Tel 336 ARk (Al wiia SALE—Pal 6 years old,| TO LET—Tenement No. 27 McKinley wolghe e ories, good workers. Geo. | avenue. ~ Enquire 50 Freeman ave. A. A, Kahn, Yantic, Conn. Lebanon tel |R. Taintor. Jy128TuTm L For nn:n'n—t-cogalsc at Watch HIIL FOR SALE—Pops bicycles, motor- | minimum _rent; by month or season. cycles, United States tires, I. . |Box 774, Westerly, R. L syiid Avery, Agent, Conn. Jyl4a HENS WON'T LAY WHEN TORTURED BY lice and ‘mites; Prat’s Powdered and Licuid Lice Killers quickly exterminate these trouble makers; slight cost: guarantced. J. P. Holloway, J. P. Bar- stow &.Co.. Norwich Gran Co.. C. W. Hill & Son, Jos. Comnor & Soms, Greenevilie Grain Co.. A. A Manning, Yantie FOR SALI—An Edison Home Pho- nograph In fine condition with large brass horn and easel. 108 choice Columbia, FOR RENT—Nine room cottage at Pleasant View for August. Address ¥. G. Haswell, 36 Oak St, Westerly, R, L Iyild FOR RENT—For the summer, eight room cottage, centrally located in Westerly; all modern improvements, telephone, and use of piano. Also store in Bay street, Watch Hill, with extra Toom if desired. Address Cooperative Woolen Co., Westerly, R. L. Jyild FOR SALE—Cheap. Burnham refrig- erator pieat cart, run two years, in first-class__condition. . Central , Cash Musker, Central Villags, Conn. ¥ R records. . Very nice for church and| FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- School entertainments. Enquire of | tion. Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Union St Bulletin mayisd Tter A. Wood| TO RENT_Lower part of 88 Wash- i MeenTae, & fi gut, Eood as inglon St, 8 rooms and bath, wiih of o3 out garage; lso h el e Gl e e T patre Al fmprovements. J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at 88 Washington after 6 p. m. maylid FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telephone §34-4 iylid FOR SALE—3 Berlin Coaches, newly painted, new rubper tires. Best offer takes them as I need the room. John F. ng, Undertaker, §23 Potter Ave., Providence, R. I. Jyiod FOR SALE—White Plume, Glant Pas- cal and Golden Self Bleaching Celery lants. 100 600, 1000 35.00. Bpectal rate n larger lots.’ F. H. Peckham, East Side, City. -Tel. 1013 Iy9d FOR BALE—33.50 eyeglasses for $1.95, properly fitted. Burnham's 227 Y & Jysd FOR SALE—Top buggy In A 1 con- Town. dition, George Adams, Norwich y7d FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford au- tomobile. Phone 585, Norwich, or ad- dress 98 Franklin St. Iysd FOR SALESeveral good cows; also voung pigs. C. J. Gratton. Tel. 72-2. ' FOR SALE—Single cylinder Cadillag rupabout. _Inquire J. B, Stoddard, 818 Franklin St. -ayid 'OR SALE—Slab wood, stovs lengths, $4.50 cord, $2.50 half cord. Q. A. Bul- lard. Phone §46-12. decisd FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good 10-acre farm, well located, near village. and neighbors, on telephone and .. F. D.; on steady stream, with <well equipped rist mil], cider mill and saw mill, do- ing good busin about 50 horse power over wheels; excellent eight- Toom house, mew barn, poultry house and sheds; good land; good frult; bar- ain price for immediate sale, or trade | or cottage in or near town. Particu- | 1a: Tryon's Agency, Willlmantic, Ct. | | R BALD — A very fine uprigh plano, very carefully used; will sell cheap to a quick buyer, as owner must leave city within one week. Address Upright, care Norwich Bulletin. Jel2d FOR SALE—At a big bargain Dr. Galpin cottage on the W camp ground; best cottage and b cation on grounds. Address for partic ulaze: Louts B. Lincoln, Willimantic. FOR SALE_Eleven room house, ® lot, 89 CHff St. Must be sold to clo estate. G. W. Hamilton, Executor, 13y Main St. jera 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. jedd FOR SALE—Six-room en!ufa nouse, improvements, barn, large lot, near Thermos Co., Laurel xull. A, W. Rock- wood, Yantic, Conn. may3d . THINK IfT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each $3.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need oL The Bulletin Company, Norwich, nn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, mnone better in the country. Laudlow Farm, North Stonli tom, R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H, Bufton. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,00¢, $2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, 10.0C; 500 noteheads, 6x9%, printed, $1.40; 1,00C, $2.10; 5,000, $6.50; 10,000, §12.50; 500 letterheads, 834x11, printed, $1.75; 1,060, $2.80; 5,000, $5.50; 10,000, '$18.505 ' 500 blilheads, 7x81, printed,’ $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, $7.00; 10,000, $138.50; 500 statements, 53%x5%, printed, $1.4C; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6.00; 10,\70“, $11.00. Printing pf every = description ~ done romptly. Send for samples. The Bul- etin Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. 'FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minut walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A Genuina Phonograph, with 15 Records, in good condition, at $13.00; rorth $40.00 new. Easy térms if de- sired. 1 THE PLAUT-CADDEN 0O., Jez1d Norwich, Conn. SALE HORSES | haye ten go0ad workers that will { weigh from 1300 to 1500, also ten others | that are not as large, that I wish to sell or trade at once. Come and see them. BELMER R. PIERSON. jel6d Tel. FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, out ot 1139. hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1509 in weight ¥or sale by GEORGE E. CE!WPLIN, Tel. 192 Westefly, Jesd - Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY |§ 40 swetucker st. TO RENT—A tenement of four Tooms, reasonable rent to small family. la- quire 40 Hobart Ave. je1sd ' T —Flat, modern imprevements. 15 %o s{'.: “Norwich Town. Inquirs Dr. C. H. Lamb, next door. Je2d SUMMER COTTAGES ¥or Remt—For Sale. ‘Wateh Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, Rentals, $175-32660 season. Inspection by appointment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone. may29d #ORE SALE. YOU CAN BUY s new five-room .Cottage, Barn, Hen- nery and two acres of Land, near city, Hod $1200.00 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Clff Street | For Sale A I bl n-il h:' must not or m ifies the heat, act the ngnt ts the head; nous radiance shed, be surely dead “gre righi ?f bs'fut{nnu-n—- >0l and_cuilon, to frothy foam eat A subtle.toxin’. Al Your tv‘::;‘:;'x:t“ro will rise, 3 our “te; ) brush.?—fi /makes the pulses d at last, Why, he's not-dead.” the Interne sasd. “Is what I can't through me head, For when tney cAudked hLim on tnat He sute. ing fast.” o sure was Now heros o Hp. for which I very painfui ‘paid s p ric DON'T EVER OVERHEAT YOURSELF 41 Boswell Ave. The fine residence property. owned and eccupied by Mr. H. J. Hirson. Large lot, house casily arranged for two fam- ilies. 2 Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 0 Shetucket St., Norwich, C: SEASHORE PROPERTY. .$1250 will buy a 4-room cottage, all furnished, city water, —modern im- provements, situated on watertront at Pleasant View. Investigate. $750 will buy a 4-room coitage, largo lot, ocean frolitage, situated ac Quon- ocontaug Beach. Knquire about it. _ Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 150 at Pleasant View, Quonocontaug and Charlestown Beach; 5200 $1000. Easy terms. TO LET. Tne Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and dunce hall. A ly-room cottage, a 7-room cottage and a 5-reom cottage at Pleasant View for rent by tne week or season. Sev- prices to eral cottages at Weequepaug and Quonocontaug for rent. $1750 buys a small farm 1% miles from Westerly on trolley line. $1000 buys a house and one acre of land in the village. FEasy term: Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 409, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I Telephone connection. Jelsd 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, Phones 724 368-2 May Building, 278 Main Street. FOR SALE " 50 Broad Street. The Fine Estate owned and occupied by Dr. W, 8, C. Perkins. beautiful rn. Modern dwelling, grounds. Large Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich. Comn. BONDS FOR SALE $5000 Key West, Florida Street Improvement, 5 per cent. of 1940 to net 5 per cent. $5000 Wake County, N. C., 6 per cent. of 1926 to net 52 per cent. $15,000 C. B. & Q. Iilinois Div., 3Y5 per cent. of 1949 at 83 and interest. JAMES L. CASE, Norwich, Cs Correspondent of Spencer Trask & Company. AGRICUETURAL LIMB. We have jusi it a carioad into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer. 1ae experts of the country say the ground Ilimestone Is hetter than the burnt lime, and this 1s W..at we have. Sold by the 1132 Spring St. Willimantic bag, ton or carload. PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO. Lebl9d [ | auirer. BY FOLLO 5 it I love to sit upon my cottage n&h And watch the ri¢h ride by in . machines; ING ADVICE! 1 love to see the handsome tou! FA e Ba ring The cute \coupes and ponderous limousiness 2N I love the odor. all leave for To* breathe Mg’ atter they Tave nurried By: I1ove to sit until-I suffocate In clouds of dirt and dust'they have made fly.. love to sil and K0E shrioksrana listen to the henks squawks and squeals they huskat ; They make ni Aifious and T o Forget my other troubies all;; you ' see. So, let them honk -amd snort amd hit " the breeze - And burst their tires and suffed oth- er ills; ’ Let them enjoy what peace of mind s mey may, : I am content, I do'net get the bills. “—Richmond Times-Despatch. HUMOR OF THE DAY Grocer—What was:that woman com- plaining about? 5 P Assistant—The Tong walt, sir. Grocer—And only yesterday she was kicking about the short weight. You can’t please. some . people.—London Opinion. s “You ought to be ashamed to spend the best part of your life in jail” said the kind old lady to the prisoner. “M o .the convict, “don't blnm.‘;?“tor I assure you that I am here against. .my will."—Detroit Free Préss. - “1 rejoice. that the world is filled with sunshine,” sald the fat man. % “Ah, yoy are an optimist,” remarked_ the thin man. : / “No,” replied the/fat man, “I am an awning manufacturer.”—Cincinnati En- “I thodght they were geing to Europe for_the. summer?” - . “When did they tell you that?” “Last November.” = - “Oh, everybody was going to Europe for the summer last November.’— Brooklyn Eagle: ‘You say. tbat arficle of yours has roused vigorous c ent 7" “Yes, deéed” - “I didn’t know it had been published.” “It hasn’t. But it kept the families :wake in fouradfacent flats while I was pounding it out on the typewriter."— Washington Star. ;= ... ; “I want to get-some complexion pow- der for my wife, but I forgot the name of the brand.” P “Does it look like ‘the kind on my cheeks?” asked the’pretty salesgirl. “It does,” said. the man. “Ahd if I could taste it I would. be perfectly sure.’ —Washington Herald. 2 ‘Yes, I sell ahout 3,000 gallons of maple syrup every spring. :Ship it all over the United States.” : “Why don’t you market some here at home, and save all that packing?” “Oh, everybody around here knows T've only got four or five maple trees on my farm.”—Kansas City Journal. She—George, dear, here's a scentist who says the earth:is wabbling on its axis. “What do you Suppose they can do about 1£2" 1 George (abseéntly)-—Open up the muf- fler, reverse thé' lever, shut off ‘the power, lubricate the bearings and tighten the wheel cap.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. 2 “Grandfather, you, still belong to the 01d_Settlers’ Association, don’t you?” “Yes, but I am not-a member in good standing now,, Bobby.” “What's the reason?” “I was making a lfttle talk at a sup- per we had the other night, and I hap- pened to say that I thought circuses were a:good, deal better now thanm they were when I°\was ‘a o boy.”- Tribune, & THE KALEIDOSCOPE Richard' Bennett, who was respons- ible for the_American production of Damaged. Goods, s to launch forth as a lecturer as‘ well as actor and prow producer next season. o Fdna Goodrich:will be sesn in the title role of Evangeline, to be present- ed next season under the direction of Arthur Hopkins, Thomas Broadhurst dramatized the story. Maude Adams will star this countrs next season in Barrie's new play. The Legend of Leonora, in which Mrs. Patrick, Cambpell and Sir John Hare are to appear, in London. Alice Gale will play the leading femi- nine role in The Silver Wedding, in which Thomas Wise will be featured. The play'is by E. J. Locke, author of The Case of Becky and The Climax. The announcement comes from Beu- lah E. Jay, director of the Little The- atre, that for next season Frank Reich- er has been éngaged tc play roles and to direct productions by the Little Theatre company. Reicher will be re- membered as-the star in The Scare- crow. ’ The role of Mary ‘Turner in Within the” Law is what is known in stage parlance as an “actor-proof” part, yet the American Play company, producers of the play, have encountered consider- {able difficulty trylng to find actresses who were fitted to play the role. hflgw Lind, . f O”Iy nc. singer with . the Savage Grand Opera Company.and. the Metzopelitan "Grand Opera Com- pany, and. mere recently a vaudeville player, has elaborated his_playletinto- a four aetplay, which will be produced . next seasom under the title of A Mam of Ye,stqfl:p . D Fritz; ; the distinguished Aus- trian viobimist, has finished his work for the season, giving his final concert in London the middle of June. He is now at his home ip-Berlin, where he . times in the Upited ‘.,