Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1913, Page 8

UNSETTLED TODAY) FAIR TOMORROW NORWIOH CONN.. FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913, ANNOUNCEMENTS Block Island Blues, Church Bres. Block Island Swordfish, Chureh Brem BAVIS THEATRE Mampliste Change of Program To-Day For the romaini "m days of this week a well selec of high- class plays is bi led for this pe) ‘The headliner being a two- Broncho production called the a splendidly costumed ind of Puritan village ife. A tects the man who refusing te divulge his ee by %ln’hu he is attacked by m- and meets a tragic death A Mfl&afln@n loyer rekindles the girl's love fur himself by his. de- votlon and the girl at length flnds . A beautiful story beauti- portrayed and acted to perfec- ton. Annulu' photo-play that will be sure to make a big impression on veryone who is fortunate to see it is The Golden Jubilee, for fifty years the lc Protectory Association has cared for the orphans and the exer- cises at the jubilee were of a very impressive npature all of which is shown in this wonderful picture. His Eminence Cardinal Farley, Arch- blshop of New York attended with all the prominent Catholic clergy. The various drills given by the boys and girls of the protectory, and the value of the Institution is clearly demanstrated in this ploture. The Fiea Circus is an educational picture that must be seen to be realized. It is wonderful what a flea can do when it has the proper training. The Code of the U. 8. A. s a sensational diplomatic story that will appeal to all. The Tell-Tale light is the comedy and Mgr. Cralg will con- tribute the songs, making a good clean | entertainment. Haddock 5c pound, Church Bros, BREED THEATRE. “A Villain Unmasked,” Exceptionally Strong Two-Reel Feature. . A picture of more than usual interest is the feature at the Breed today en- titled, "A Villain Unmasked.” This steriing production tells of a young and dashing widow who spending spare time at the fashionable resorts along the Rivers, makes the acquain- tance of a siick stranger, and later htm. He turns out to be a very freed from him only after a series of thrillirg incidents. Mr. Paul appears again to-day, and “The Beocond Shot,” 18 another of the thrilling dramas. “The Divided House,” is the eubject of the brilliant comedy and is produced by the Hssanay company. Church Bros. have nice long clams. Roots Barks Herbs|: That bhave xt medicinal pow: ralsed to thetr highest eff purifyms and eoric they are combined in % tesximnonials received by actu count in two years. Be sure to take Hood’'s Barsapariiia Get it teday In usnal ltquid for chocolaced (aolets ce Barsa‘a Hood’s S PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Stresi C. E. WHITAKER Successor to S. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. aprsd ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 30 West Main Street, Norvsich, Conn. Agent for B. O. Bheet Packfng Sanitary Plumbing 55 West Main St. 4. peep into an up-to-date bathroom | % anly less refreshing than the bath fiself. Du, the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelatn cnd other tubs 2nd ‘give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manne from a sanitary standpoint—and guar. antee the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by siilled Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Bogistrars of Yoters Town of Voluntown will be in session at Union hall in the Village of Volun- town on the lst and 8th days of Au- gust from 12 o'clock noon, until 9 o'clock in the evening for the purpose of making an emroliment of tae legal voters of sald town In accordence with the requirements of Chapter 265, Sec- tion 1, of Public Acts, 1909. Dated a¢ Voluntown, Conn, 34th, 1913. ARTHUR of the Juty L. BRIGaS, LEOSARD B. KINNE, Registrars of Voters, her | mgerous character, and she is | Panzer | e P IR No. 89, meets in Forest- | t | baseball game STONINGTON Financial Statement of the Borough —S8teamer City of Boston Geing on l:all River Line—Good Parade Thurs- ay. Treasurer Charles B. States has issued the annual financial statement of the Borough for the past year. The expense account was: Btreet department orders, $2,11121 Care of streets and trap rock §$2, 11121 Water department orders,$1,400.00. Water rents $1 Care fountains $26, moving fountain $7.30 light on fountain $31.70, Health department orders $50— | Health officer $50. Berough h: T 1 orders $376.83—Janitor $229.50, lighting $113.16, coal $190, re- vairs 12, supplies $12.05. Clerk department orders $1,662.08. Hlectedn expenses $32.10, tax collector $85.64, interest account $1,106.84, in- surance Borough building $81, in- surance engine house $22, assessor $50, clerk and treasurer $105, bailiff 2, town clock $36, special police $68, Village Improvement society, printing and advertising $39.06, warden expense to Hartford $4. Fire , department orders $1,479.78— Quarterly appropriations $625, coal $108, fre alarm $88.92, supplies $31.01, steamer house § Street light department orders, $1,- 078.50. shting streets $1,073.50. To- tal $8,353.40 Abstract from treasurer’s report: Cash on ha received from irom loans $1 $20, park licens d July 29, 1912, $13 $6,810.18, received . pool room licenses $5, sewer connections $480, Borough hall $513, trap rock sold $59, tax on bank stock $164.4%, town for strects $1,500, Total $11,265.82, Paid Borough orders $5,353.40, paid $1,000, cash on hand-July 28, paid loans and interest total $11% ent of ](oroug'\ debt: nt of debt July 31, 1912 $23,- during year $1,000, present indebtedness $21,000. Going on Fall River Line. Steamer City of Boston is being put readinéss for a trip to Fall | _ River to run on the regular freight | line. The Linns and their famous e(iv!-l cated dogs were seen in their parade | at noon Thursday, attracting consid- erable ention | C. H. Cowan and E. E returned from Willimantic. Mrs. Joseph Hibbert of Gu May Bur 1ford h. is after visiting | Dr. Williams and Miss J of Providence 153 gue V. Haley of Main Miss Lizzie Trumbull has gone to Newport for two weeks. Home From Maine, Mrs. Eugene Atwood has returned tay at Forestholme, at Range- Maine. Benjamin T. Ash of Brooklyn, N. is visiting at his former home At Mt, Tom Camp. Mrs. Mary B. Denison and daughter Miss Ethel Denison are spending two weeks at Mount Tom camp. Mrs. William H. Hunter and Miss FliVubr:‘Ih] Hunter are guests of Mrs. nder: who has been twood has re- having heard c[ the death of Mrs. Henry - Norwich Town_is_the guest of daughter, Mrs. B. W. Northup. M,:s vmma I ville, ting of Jackson- ing Mr. and Mrs. Si- Over Night Hike for Boys’ Club—Game | With Fitchville Crowd at Auction, Team Saturday— club w The Boys' 1 take an over- | night hike today (Friday) under the | directions f Manager Wood. members will leave the club rooms a 2. m. and go to Hayward's Lake, where they will pitch their tent on R. A. Mil- lar's land at the southern part of the |pond. Food will be taken for four meals to = cooked on the grounds. will lanket. A ball “riday afternoon. he return 1 aturday afternoon, and they wili arrive in time I);;r the Crowd at Social. Prof. A, E. Lyman of Columbia was in town' Tuesday night and assisted the Lyrie orchestra with cornet at the 1in Tip Top hall. There was the st crowd at the social that has been seen for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs, M. D. Wood returned Monday from two weeks' camping at Gardner Lake. To Play Fitchville. The Colehester baseball team will play the Fitchville team on the park urday afternoon. A large crowd attended the moving picture show in Tip Top hall Wednes- 4 day evening. A social was held after | the show. JEWEI (,iTY Charlie and George Paimer are in Meriden f iting their uncle, William _ P; and will attend the R rifie to be held there July na Brief Sifl'fi NBWS New Britain—A fellowship meeting was held Thursday evening at the Baptist church in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Brown, who leave soon for Japaa. and st Haven—2rs. ial Job havi Mr. Job Fair My in Canad the extreme northwest where they are studying of that section, especially H, K Job left for a and son are of Canada, the bird life waterfowl. M Naugatuck itor of the Boston, who delivered the commence- ment address in Naugatuck in June, has written a complimentary notice in his paper about the Naugatuck high school plant. Middletown—Because the elept refused to come out of the wate ter taking a bath in Pamecha pond Wednesday morning, the circus parade of the Sig Sautelle show yesterday was held up for an hour or more until the animals could be secured to take their place in the line, Southington—For several yegrs the poard of selectmen have bought gro- cerfeg for the to rm from differ. ent local merchints, giving each month’s trade in his turn. After Au- gust 1 this praetice will be discon- tinued and this (Friday) afternoon they will give out the contract for year's suppli Local merchanis have been reque «d 1o send in bids. The grain supply will be furnished by con- tract, aise, NEWS FROM BULLETIN CORRESPONDENTS 330, | o4, | Bradley have | € lmes has return- | MYSTIC Wheeler-Page Marriage—Bride Wears Satin Gown, Heirloom Worn by Eight Brides—Funeral of James Campbell. The marriage of Miss Bessle Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Page and Albert Edward Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Wheeler, took place at the home of the bride's !parents on Bank street, Tuesday af- j ternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist church per- |formed the ceremony in the presence | of near relatives. The bride was hand- somely attired in a white satin dress, {an heirloom in the Wheeler family, if having been used by eight different members of the family, the grand- father of the groom, Willfam B. Wheel - er, having brought it from abroad. Mr, and Mrs. Wheejer were unattend- ed.” After the ceyemony a reception | was held and a dupper served. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler left for e wedding trip and on thefr return will reside in | High street, where a furnished home awaits them. The bride rectived many | presents of cut glass, silver, linen, etc. Mr. Wheeler is a clerk at the W. E. Wheeler hardware store on the west side. FUNERAL. James Campbell. The funeral of James Campbell, who {died in Noank, was held Wednesday morning from St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev. John Fleming celebrat- ing the requiem high mass. Burial was in St, Patrick’s cemetery. Various Interests. Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F., met in_their rooms in the Gilbert block Wednesday evening when the | second desree was conferred on a | class. George C. Lane was at Watch Hill | Wednesday. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was Mystic visitor Wednesday. rles Tingley of Norwich was the dnesday of his father, George na and daughter have erly after a visit to Mrs. James arrie N. Page of Mt. Vernon, s purchased the home and nd two acres of land own- ieorge Selzer near Fishtown. | Mr. and Mrs. Page have moved here jand will spend their summers there. | Rev. Herbert Geesner of Easton, Pa., who is pending the summer in the village will occupy the pulpit of the | Congregational church Sunday. Personal Mention. Mrs. William T. Brand, Miss Edith Brand, Mrs. Buwzie and Miss Mabel | Buzzie, have returned from a visit in Orient, N, Y, Mrs, |art and |N. 7. ,are guests of M {bun on Ashbey street | _George Stott has Danielson. Mrs. John McGuigan of Philadelphia |is spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Bull are spend- ing a few weeks in Woodford, Me, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Barrett of Wor- cester, Mass, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilde. s Ida Lindsay is visiting in Scar- venksville, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Miner have returned to Norwich after two weeks’ stay in town. Mrs. Charles Foote and four children have returned from a two weeks' stay |with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gray of Led- vard, Miss Fldith Robbins and Mrs. Bliz- abeth Martin have returned to New Haven after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Noyes. C. F. Congdon was in Ledyard Saunders and sons Stu- Simer Saunders, of Westfleld, J. A. Rath- returned from | Thursday. Isaac Miller hag returned to Wood- ville after a stay with Welcome Fed- ler. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Registrars of Vot of the Town of Bozran, nereby glve notice | that they will be in session in the Town Hall in sald town on Friday, August 1st, 1913 and on Friday. August 8th, 1913, between the hours of 1) {and.s p.'m. for the purpose of making jan enroilment of the legal voters of |said town, and for the purpose of | making such changes in the enroll- ment lists last perfected, as provided for in Sections 1 and 2 of Chapter 265 |of the Public Acts of 1909. . SAMUEL A. GAGER, ELIJAH 8. ABE Registrars of V Dated at Bosrah, Conn., day of Jul 13. NOTICE The Registrars of Voters Town of Lebanon hereby give notice that they will in session at the wn Hall in said town on Friday Au- of the E‘H! 1, and Fri August 8, 1913, be- tw e hour f 12 m. and 9 p. m. purpose of enroiling electors ucus privileges in . compliance Public Acts of 1904. TAYLOR, H DALL, H X of Voters, | Lebanon, Cenn 1913, of Voters of the prague hereby give notice will be in session at. the i r office in_said town on ith and S$th days of August, from {12 o'clock noon, until 9 p. m. f the | purpose of ng_ an enroliment of ! 1 Voters of said town In ac- ith the requirements of { , Public Acts, 1909, | DANIEL DAY, { AVE PHILIPP, Registrars of Voters. Sprague, July 24th, 1913, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at_ North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 24th day of Ju A D. 191 , CHARI . GRAY, Judge, ate of Harlan P. Brown, late of North Stonington, i ceased Ordered, said District Inistrator cite That the Ad ald de ditors of ased to brin n their claims against said esta sithin six months from this date, by sosting a notice to that effect, t Zether with a copy of this order, « he s nearest to the place whe.e sald ast dwelt, and in the game town, and by publishing the sax unce in a newspaper having a eirewul cton In said District, and make return o this Court. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ed are hersby notified to present claims against said estate to the | undersigned ~ at North ' Stonington, Conn., P 4, within the time | imitea bove and foregoing order. ‘ FRANK HARLAN BROWN, Administrator. WANTED. ADVERTISEMENT under the beading of “WARTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. W D—At once, lady canvasser st The e, yied “WANTED—Young lady to play pi- ano Wednesday and Saturday even- ings. Th oadway Store. coiner location. tures. Btriotly oash business t inventory. COwner has ather T e Market, 1 Acadomy Ave., Prov., B. L 54 SALE—OLd estabiished Grooer, onfia}luk e Beoo! WANTEBD—Four-horse power single cylinder 1913, Red Indian Motorcycle, No. 1 577, cradle spring frame and footboards. Btolen at Westerly, July 20. Look for number In right side of motor base. 335 reward for recevery. Murphey’s,. 89 Maln Street, Westerly, Bl Jy2bd WANTED—First class waitress. AF- ply at once to the Royal Lunch, 52 State St., New Leondon. syba WANTED—Ladies, 35 cash weekly home oopying; material 10c postage. l\.i’ng 50 Halé stleet, Lowell, Mass. y3§ WANTED—A middle aged American woman would like position as house- kooper for old or middle aged man. Address A. B, C., 464 Ploasant Street, Willimantie, Conn. Jy2bd WANTED—By first-class cook. Place in private family, good wages. Address A. B. Bulletin Office. jy2hd WANTED—Salesman _and _collector. One with expericnce preferred. AppIYy Singer Sewing Machine Co., 48 Main St. Jyzor WANTED— Everybody to enjoy the collection and delivery service of pateh, clock aud lowelcy ‘repalzs of L. Clegg, 128 Washin top St ol Drop vostal of phons Fio5. apiadw WANTED—A girl for general house- work in _family of three. Apply Mrs. Wilbur 8. Alling, 124 Washlngson street. iyidd WANTED— eood all round iy gook Tor boarding house. leiter or to The Bulletin of 2 e O. Box 97, V Ling Garage, P. awch Hill, Hr 24d tol Collie pup. = Address J, Box 95 Willimantis, Ot, WANTED—Family help and especial- those with womén, satinett or cot- 1y ton weavers, Can fipd steady work with good pay by addressing Valley \'\«;)u‘lix Mili, C'herty AMOY. Mass. 3 WANTED—Lmbossing foreman, Man with experience in managing @ snop. Must be temperate, and thoPoughly familiar with embossing a}l olasses of textiles, Address giving full tiou- lare of previous experience and salary desired.” J. O. Lauterjung, 361 =th Ave., New York Cit Jyadd WANTED—Position as onauffenr by experienced driver and repalr man; strictly lemperate, Address Angeko Havelos, Box 309, Danielson, Conn. Jyilsd WANTED—Automobiles to ciean, at the Public Wash Stand, rear of Elks' Home. e24d WANTED—Mall Carriers Wented. $65 to 81L0 & month. Norwish ox- FOR SALB—About 60 maohines, signs, ete. J. 1264, Jewett Gity, Conn. FOR SALB-—At once. One ch“v hor #ood worker and fair driver. Safe Tor women or children to drive, not afraid of anything. address M. Ames, Willimantic, Comn., R. . No. 3. Syzbd TRl dyasd s TO RENT. TO Toom cottage, 23 Clelr- meunt Ave, with steam heat. F. D. Donochue, Central Bidg. Jyaed Toem cottage, 71 TO RENT—I10 Church Street, with steam heat. ¥. D. % Jyasd Donohus, Central T0 ufl‘—ufit room house and &Taunds, otch Cap Point, on Thames, nearly gurrounded by water. uUpposite Rovy Yard. . Xaie-Harvard courss, i minutes walk to ufllh{. Bathing beach. 15 minutes’ ride to d@n ent by year or seamsvn. G B. man, Best View. Py . Quaker 111, Conn. Jy34d FOR SALI—Moat market doing & go0d bysiness; this is a bargain “in- duire of C. A" Bowen, Willimantic, Ct. 2 FOR SALE—Old-fashioned daven- port, carved and _beaded mahogany woomork, Tel. 65-5 Jewett City. 3% O MNE_D. 5. Ay Tent, 14x14- 16 ft. fly. Furnished or unfurnished, 1so furnished room for gentleman. ’n;‘?w. 53 Maple St., Phone 915-12. ¥’ TO RENT-—Tenement at 55 Krank- lin street, of 1 rooms. Inquire Buile- tn_Office. Jy23d ¥OR SALE—Bay mare, & years oW, fentle g0od worker, and driver. r'ear. €8 Geo. Myers, Willimaptie, v onn., D. No. z. Phone 257-38. 'iy33d FoR SALD_A good oash businéss stock and tools, very cheap, Fosses- sion given immediately. A. H. Maine, Groton, Oonn, jy2sd FOR SALE—Tents sultable for ci\.’ngkns J. W. Mallett, 30 Market St. ¥FOR SALR—Mitchell runabout, first- olass oondition. J. B. Stoddard, i3 Franklin street. Jydid R SALI—A carload of cows, Dew and spridEers, Just Artived. aiso 3 C. H! Baker, Wiiliman- ic, Conn. ayald NECESSITIES JOR HOHSES, FRATT'S COLIO Cure; sure ramedy. Praivs Healing Olmtment for outa, sores, zalls, (resze leels; cures without dam- Gerous peabs, Guaranteed. J. P. Holloway, J. P. & Co. Nowwich Graia Co.. C. W. Hil & i pairs oxen. FOR SALE—_One 1913 Firing Morkel MOLOT: (Twin). non- dition. easonable ces pflcn Murp! 220 Central ave, FOR BALE—L50 oyeq $1.95, operly fitted. Mair ¢ FOR SALI A second-hand Ford au- tomoblie Fhone 535, Norwish, P dress 98 Franklin 8t ALE —Slab wood, stovs Phetriat iy on h:«lt lard. Phone 646-1; ¥OR SALE OR T farm, well located, near vuh,.} an. neigihbers, on mupkwne an on -mur stream. wilh w rist mil er mill e good’ businessi about ) ula, or ttndo own. power over wheels; exoal FPartic 1llimantic, Ct, yua BRI, 4 lengiha, ul- room hquee. new b mmu and sh f ain price for e or cottage in or near lars. Tryon's Agenoy, Teb10d 1l W MO Sren RS around biacksmith; none but & steady, | reliable man and oie who wishes & | steady Job need apply, John G. Wisht: | man, Btaftord, Conn. Te may 11d T WANRED—Parms and couniry busi- W. ness. If you care Lo get a quick buyer for your farm or coumiry business, write to Burman & Chernsy, the old establisniea and reliebie real estate and business brokers. 13§ Essex 8t, N. Y. AN —Piano tuning, A. G. Gor- don, 295 Prospect St. City. 7Tel. 682-2. Jyid WANTED — Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with femfly; $25 a month salary. Inguire of Gien | Rock Farm (Ledyard). —Kred sSands, Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. F. D. 4. WANTED Thirty Silk Weavers for out of town, | b male or female; experienced or learn- ers; paid while learning. Also help for seashore hotel. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bidg. | = | LEGAL NOTICES. 4 Notice to Taxpayers All persens liable to pay taxes in the | Town of Colchester are heyeby noti- | fled tpat I have a warrant to lévy and | olieci & tax of eight mills on the dol- | lar on the Town list of 1912, payable August 1st, A, D. 1913, and for the pur- pose of colieéting thé same I wili be | at my place of business, August 1st, and every Wednesdey after in Au- gust 1913 frem 1 to 5 p. m. All persens neglicting this netice will be charged legal fees and addi- tions. E. C. SNOW, Collecter, 1918. JellF Celchester, Conan., Juiy 9, PROPOSALS FOR STATE ROAD WORK. caled propesals will be received by the State Highway Commissienel, Room 31, Capitol, Hartford, Conn., un- til 3 p. m. of Monday, July z¥th, 1913 for the construction 'of a secilen of pative stone macadam road in Wwater- ford, a section of graded Groton and a_ section of macadam or pituminous macadam road oton in accordance witn plans and | specific: Bids road in state the will specifications. The State Highway €ommissioner re- | price as per sepves the right to increase or de- | crease the number of feet to be im- | proved, after the contrdct is let. | 4]} bids must be accompanied by | a surety company bond or a certified | check 0f not less than one-third of | the cost of the work. Any bidder to | whom confiract has beem awuraed re- fusing to sign the contract at the | prices offered and furnish a surety | company bond, ot a certified check, shail | forfeit from lis bond or check a sum equal te difference in price beiween his | bid and next lowest bidder. Plans | 3 tions may be examined as or Waterford, at the house | Lanphere, 15t Selectman, Groton, at the office of Groton, Co., Conn., hway | Fhe State H Cemmissioner re- serves the right to reject any and all | bids. Psial st Hasitgii | Cona - Iuly A3Gn 1913, C. J. BENNETT, State Highway Commissioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Strayed or stolen, July 5th, one Black Heifer, two y old. Ad dr or inform A. Mitehell, R. F. D. No. 2, Killing onn jyzdd MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waiches, Jewei > and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid estabiisnea firin to deal with. THk COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 142 Main Street, Upstairs. (Establisned 1873.) ';k‘mmnxtluns chm‘ng.“ Bpecimen ues- ons [ree. ranklin institut ept. ta Hamilte Ex.ecntnr 30 35 ¥, Rochester. N. Y. “7113 2 i{ e i 3 A WANCED — At once, a good all “SALE—I will sell at a price native stenme | that will surprise of millinery and Main 8t., opposite P. Miss D. Beauregard. TTHINK 1T OVER — and 200 6% iregnu.r b enveiopes, neat! ted, each 33.00, m.md 'or samples you are in need rices for any priati gr The Bullan é‘nmnany, Nerwich, Conn, FOR SALE—O, 1, C. pi therougn- brede. roglstered, ‘none” Better in fhe cuuntry Ludlow Farm, North smmns ton, F. D. 5, Norwiéh, Conn. H. B, PRINTING —Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size). fiycm my large uock xtures, situate Q. Jewett lx Jedd 50 note! iness sl card printed In corner, 314 1,00¢, 2. \IOh .);10806 595£01 1‘0 I:OU‘ ‘ll 4?)@ 1 050(!(0 noteheads, A Pl'n 8 380 %00, No'30; "T0000, $12.50; " 508 leiterheads, lykxll, printed, $1.76; 1,060, ,’ 80; 5,000, 50; 10,000, $18. on, 500 Iheads, ix8%, printed’ $1.60: 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, $7.00; 10,000, $1%.50; 500 statements, x83%, printes $1.46; 1,000, $1.85; 5.000, $6.00; 10,00 $11.00. PrintlflF of every dn-ofiptlon done romptly. Send for samples. The Bu. otin Co. Printers and Bindera Nor- wich, Conn. FORSALE On Broad Sireet Six-room cosy cottage has all improvements with steam heat, property in good condition, location the best, price reason- able, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. HORSES Am in the west buying. Watch thts space for date of return. ELMER R. PIERSON. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Maln street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, out of hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in welght. For sale by GEORGE E. CHAMPLIN, Tel, 192, Westerly, Jesd AGRICULTTRAL LIME, We have jusi pi.t a carioad into our Storehouse and can Supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer. 1 experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and this is w..at we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO. feblsd or $1,%0; 5034 TO LET—AL Pleasant View Beach, Raadoiph cottage on beach front, for uxuu and Beptember. Kight rooms bathroom, complete. Ran- Xclp 36 Chestnut Btreet, Westerly, Iy23d TO BENT—Furnished tooms _with privilege of bath, 204 Frankun St. Iy e, TO RENT—Furnished room. com- pletely furnished. Also convenience for bouse keeping. T8 School street. _dv2za “T0 RENT—A furnished house for a few months with fruit and vegetables. Adso a _farm for sale, or reuf, 10T & term of years. L. Lo BSpencen, Lebanon, "Conn. y16d OVER AND OVER AGAIN. By hnnm-o Pollard. Over and over m I 'fll-’u No matter w! 1 always find 1et Aurn. mill, Some 1 must take my nldan srain, = Teso- I must grind out e 1 m‘x‘::. work at my wi Over and over again. ‘We cannot measure the need even the tiniest flower, Nor check the flow of the goiden sands That run through a siogle hour; But the morning dews must fall, And the sun, and the summer rain Must do their part, and perform it all Over and over again. Over and over again The " brook | through flows, And over and over again The ponderous mill-wheel goes, Onge dotng will not auffioe, the meadew hough doing be not In vatn-- ante o Ifailing us once or twies May com we try ag: A FRANTIC APPEAL., Congress, stop talking, or soon will o balking The (pation ®at your speech, strung out; Your volubility has no utility, Bave to ensure you a rout, We are tired, all of us—Ilist to the call of us—— At the way arguments stalk, Rhyme, right and reason, and sound sense in season All drowned in an ecean of talk, Your time you are taking this tariff in_making, In House and in Senate alike; Untll its construction is making & ruction As_slowest thing ‘comes down the pike. Free sugar, free leather, free wool and free weather; Free everything that one can see; With popular patience, with hopes of the natlon’s, You also are making too free. The _sound of your.yoices no other Tejolces, For gure 'tis monbtonous stuff; They go on repeating, hope of end de- feating, ISHED ROOMS—Central loca- tion. Mes., Emma Morse, 1§ Union Bt m-n d TO RENT_Lower part of 83 Wash- ton 8 rooms and bath, with or hout garage; also house of § rooms snd bath, gl lmprovement J, Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at 88 Washington after 6 r. m. maylid FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venienges, 58 Union st. Telephone 334-4 iyl 70 RENT A tenement of four rooms, reasonable rent to small family. la- quire 40 Hobart Ave. The country has With talk we are get busy, Revision is getting a cuit; Cut out more debating; for we'Te waiting. So’ get to some kind of result, —Baltimore American. HUMOR OF THE DAY Knicker—How did you remember to water the plants when your wife is away ? Bocker—I keep them in the bathtub. New York Sun. d;ot quiet enough, izzy, so. Congrese, action @.,%.mgr:awwvgm: next door. jeid SUMMER COTTAGES ¥or lomt—For Sule. ‘Watch Hiij eckapang, me View, Rentals, 3175-33800 season, Inspection by appointment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telsphone. may29d — FORE SALE. FOR SALE "Phe fins estats known as the Prentice Place, No. 15 Cedar street, Large house, 12 rooms, about 3 acres of land, shrubs, fruit and shade trees, fine view of es River -and harbor. Reason fer selling, owner geoing abroad to reside. Price and terms reasonable. THOS. H. BECKLEY, viay Building, Phones 724 /8 Main Street. 368-2 SEASHORE PROPERTY. 31250 will buy a 4-room cottage, ali furnished, city water, modern Im- provements, situated on waterfront at Pleasant View. Investigate. !160 will buy a 4-room coitage, largo beoan frontage, sittated 4t Wuon- ntaug Beach. Kaquire about uilding sites on ocean lots 50 by 1 at Plearant View, Quonocontaug Charlestown Beach; prices 3300 $1006. Eeasy terms. TO LET. Tae Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and damce hail. A 10-room cottage, & 7-room cottage d a 6-room cotiage at Pleasant View For rent by the week or season. Bev. gral cottages at ~Weequepaug anz uonocontaug for ren: Q!uso Duys a small farm 1% miles from 1y on trolley line. gmm uys & naunEana one acre of 1and in the village. Fasy terme. B B Parm Bitietine2holcs of 492, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Ne. 41 West Brosd St., Rooms 1 and 3, Westerly, R. L Telaphene connection. Seldd FOR SALE 50 Broad Street. The Fine Estate owned and occoupied by Dr, W. 8. C. Perkins. Modern dwelling, beautiful grounds. Largs Barn. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Nerwich, Comn. BONDS FOR SALE $5000 Key West, Florida Street Improvement, 5 per eent. of 1940 to net 5 per cent Wake County, N. C., 6 per cent. of 1926 to net bl per cent. 316,000 C. B. & Q. Iilinois Div., 814 per cent. of 1949 at 83 and interest. JAMES L. CASE, - 40 Snhetueket St. Norwick, Ct. Correspondent of Spencer Trask & Company. Peck’s Real Estat> Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St.. Willimantic YOU CAN BUY a new five-room Cottage, Barn, Hen- nery and two acres of Land, near city, for $1200.00 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Clift Street THZRE I1s no aavertising medium L Bastern Gomnectiout egual to ‘The Bul- leun for businesa results ERE 15 oo advertising medium Eastern Connecticut :flunl to The Bul- letin for business res: “Curious how time, eh?” “What, for instance?” “Op. once men used to take a club to thelr women; now they take their women to a club.”—Judge. “So you clalm the world is round.” sneered the skeptic. ‘“How do you know that it 18 not square?’ “Because T have had too many deal- * ings with it,” grimly repiied Columbus —Florida Times-Union. “Buccess will come to anyone who perseveres.” “I don't know about that. T've been married for 10 years now, and my hus- band hasn’t iked anything I've had for dir]xnor yet.*—Louisville Courler-Jour- nal. Misg Gossip—What's this changes come with T Thear about the doctor's being no gentle- man? Miss Matter-of-Fact—Yes, that's true, Miss G.—Tell me about it. What did he— i Miss M.-0-F.—It's a lady doctér.— Pennsylvania Punch Bowl “Can you imagine,” asked Sir Ernest Shackleton, “the enormous extent of those vast snowflelds?" “Yes,” replied the Irish member, T had the same sensation the first time T appeared in public wearing a dress shirt.*—London Opinion. “Wimmen certainly ain’t got no con- sistency.” “What's the matter. Mike?” “Me wife chased me out wid a roll- {ng pin this morning, and then cried because T left home without kissing he; goodbye.”—Birmingham Age-Her- ald. Business Manager—Well, how many orders @id_you get yesterday? Heeler—I got two orders in place, B. M.—That's the stuff! they? H.—One was to get out and the other was to stay out—Cornell Widow. “I can’t get that woman to take any fresh air,” complained the young phy- siclan. “You don’t word your advice prop- erly,” said the old doctor. “Teil her to perambulate daiiy in the park, tak- ing coplous inhalations of ozome."— Washington Herald. “Yes,” he was saying, “as a matter of fact, a man doesn’t learn what hap- piness really is until he is marrfed.” “I'm glad you've discovered that at last,” replied she With vislons of im- mediate proposal. “Yes,” he continued, “and when he married it's too late.”—Brooklyn Cit- 1zen. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The silk industry in Italy empleys 190,000 operatives and 19,000 looms. ons What were Willlam Grant Brooks, of Saco, Me.. who has traveled 91,000 miles in this country, Canada and the Maritime Province, has visited all the old Indlan battlefields, evervy battlefleld of the Revolutionary war and nearly every battieground of the Civil war. Cassla, cassia ofl and essential oil shipments, generally from Hongkong have greatly Increased this year, espe- clally to the United States, which took in the first three months of 1913 in comparison with the same period of 1912, $66.446 worth of cassia, against $35.754; $21,286 of cassia oil against 320,042’ and 356,748 of aniseed oil against $10,265. Selected as the most meritorious of 1,100 Porto Rican teachers who took o correspondence 'course in agrieul- fure at the University of Porto Rice, Jose C. Rosario will have a free trip to New York and Washington. Mr. Rosario was one of seven ‘Whose work was deemed specially noteworthy by the faculty, and he was selected for the prize trip by vote of his fellow- teachers. The Japanese firm, Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, has been awarded the contract for 80,000 tons of coal, aggregating in value over half a million dollars, to be used by the army of the Philippines | during the fscal vear beginning July 1. The Mitsui bid was $6.20 per ton for delivery ex-ship to Manila bay, of approximately 20,000 tons of Mtfike washed nut coal, or Tagawa lump cesal, and $5.85 per ton for 60,000 tens Mineji best screened lump coal. “A disappointing season” is the sum. mary of the English fruit crop pros- pects-by the London Times of June 16. The apple vicld “will be much smaller than last year. The aphis blight on plums and applés, particu- larly the former, is ome of the worst ever known in spite of repeated spray- ings in many cases. The review con- cludes 0 one who-has not walked over many of the great commercial fruit farms of Kent and other coun- ties can'form a fair conception of the disappeinting results of the present season.” v