Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1913, Page 8

4 OCOASIONAL SHOWERS -, TODAY AND TUESDAY: P T What Is Going On Tonight. o Ps H&mfi- ::::munnum Seng> onf *‘Uncas No. 11, 1. 0. O, ¥, meéts in Odd Fellows' Hall. Thames Union mests in Carpenters’ Norwich Aerle, . O, ., meeta in Hall. . e 5 Camp, W. O. W., meets in Bill Block. ‘ Court Norwich, No. 4339, I O. F, meets in Foresters' Hall, & Court of Common Council meets in Council Chamber. 3 The Chocolate Soldier at the Davi Theatre, ANNCUNCEMENTS Miss Adles has the new fall hair styles; also specially prepared hair tonmic. DAVIS THEATRE. Presenting Two Big Feature Photo- plays This Afternoon. For the change of programme today this cosy theatre has a well selected array of photoplays, including two big features. A Daughter's Sacrifice is the title of the special, which is a sen- sational and deeply appealing drama in two parts. The story is a powerful one and shows many aquatic _feats combining skill with fearless daring seldom seen in motion pictures. Fea- ture No. 2 is an American two-part | drama. A more inspiring production of adventure and romance would be hard to find. The title is Truth in the Wilderness and deals with the differ- ent natures of two women—one in the east and the other in the west. A pretty Reliance photo drama with this show is The Wager and shows that any child of the slums raised with your child will turn out as well. That is the sum and substance of The Wager and a beautiful story proves that this is =0, The comedy is a Thanhouser called The Brethren of the Sacred Figh and for real clean, enjovable comedy this one will be hard to beat. Manager Craig will continue to sing some of the old time songs that evervone loves to hear. If you want to spend a pleas- ant evening just drop in to the cool Davis; you will find everything to your satisfaction. Don't miss The Chocolate Soldier to- night. BREED THEATRE. Norwich Free Academy Sketches to Be Shown Today and Tomorrow. The long-deferred exclusive sketches made by the Breed of the Norwich Free Academy will be shown today and tomorrow only. These pictures give excellent glimpses of the football game, a good spirited one, and the exit of the scholars at the close of school, 2nd a _panoramic view of the campus and adjacent properties. Lots of fa-\' miliar faces and real fun. The programme includes a two-reel subject, The Forbidden Way, a power- ful drama of character; The Enemy’s Baby, Biograph western; The Mysteri- ous Hand, Lubin western, and two rol- licking comedies. Other Norwich motion pictures will be shown later in the week. DAVIS THEATRE. The Chocolate Soldier. Oscar Straus’ opera. The Chocolate Soldier,which the Whitney Opera com- pany will present at the Davis theatre tonight, has already won for itself an immortality that will be as lasting as | that now held by its famous predeces- sors for the last 40 years. In its wide | appeal this gem of Viennese composi- tion has duplicated the profound suc- cess which attended Arms and the Man, the famous comedy-satire by | George Bernard Shaw, from which the story of The Chocolate Soldier is de- rived. And to its vogue among the millions whose musical tastes are not Tegulated by critical knowledge must be added the high esteem in which the superb little opera bouffe is held by the. proudest arbiters of musical opin- ion evervwhere. It represents the high ‘water mark of Straus’ career; his ex- quisite embodiment of the romantic note in Shaw's whimsical tale in daz- zling, passionate love strains have been termed wonders, but his parodies of these same delicious melodies into | movements teeming with ridicule and | mockery, to fit the element of satire and sarcasm which Shaw has infused into the story of his Quixote hero, are | nothing short of miracles. In | hands music is a language as_easily | understood as spoken words, and every | song from his mind has been acknow- | ledged a masterpiece. One need but to | mention My Hero, The Letter Song. | The Tale of a Coat, Sympathy, Never Was There Such a Lover and others | of equal beauty to prove that in The | Chocolate Soldier Straus has written | a light opera that will last for genera- | tions. i inent in the cast are ‘Leila | as Nadina; Lottie Collins a Lucille aSunders as Aurelia; Bowers as Lieutenant Bumerli J. Boyle as Massakroff; and allman and Sylvan Francis « J, y others are George Langlofs. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. An Inquiry. Mr. Bditor: Will you kindly inform a number of interested citizens as to Wwhether or not the school board has a right to engage a man living outside the city limits to care for a city school? 1If they had the right, why should they do so when there were men in the city capable and anxious 1o do the work? Was it family, or what other influence that was brought | to bear? Under what obligation to | this person is the school board? M. J. KELLEY, (We know of no law to prevent the | board of education from hiring a man not residing in the city to be janitor. It is in better form and more politic 1o employ men who belong in the city &nd help support the schools.—Ed.) WEDDINGS. Ellis-Baldwin. Miss Ptta M. Baldwin of Roosevelt avenue and George . Ellis of Preston were united in marriage by the Rev. Asher H. Wilcox in this city July 30. The ceremony was of a quiet na- ture. The bride is the daughter of Amos A. and Elizabeth Rockmore Baldwin. and the groom is the son of Caleb and the late Sarah Dye Ellis. Both are natives of Preston. They will make their home in Preston where the groom is engaged in farming. locke-McCollough. Sidney Tocke, formerly of this city and Mrs. Rose McCollough of South Norwalk were united in marriage by Rev. R. G. Partley Saturday morning at the Baptist parsonage in South Xorwalk. The bridal couple wat at- tended by George McCollough, a son of the bride and Miss Viola Benjamin, a niece of the bride. Mr. . . ._ - Locke has for the past three vears been in the employ of the port Motor company ,and form- arlykmad in thi, Clg.d M;;. and Mrs. Lock are ir hon n with a cowmfud“ the nwnmmi. Charles Twist of Greeneville. They will reside in South Norwalk. Brid rt—Rev. A. P, & !'z: M.Ennum JEWETT CITY Sixty-eight Attend Brown Family Re- unien—Library Reopens This Even- ing—Sunday School Class Enter- tained, The Brown family held its fifth re- union at the Methodist church Satur- day, Sixty-eight—all but two—Brown descendants were present, and had a royal time. There was an impromptu entertainment programme, - during which Mrs, Everett Brown sang, Wil- liam Smith and Miss Maud Brown played plano solos, and Mrs. Henry Nye gave a reading. A oclam chowder dinner and bean supper were served. A number remained over Sunday at the homes of W. R. Burdick and W. H., Brown. Those who attended the reunion were Mrs. Lizzie Brown of New Lon- don, Willlam Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Ev- erett Brown and son Walter, Miss Laura Brown of Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills, Robert Raymond, Emma Mills and Helen Brown of North Ux- bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Misses Maud and Ethel Brown of Monson, Misses Eva and Myrtie Brown of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. James Herrick of Norwich. Thomas Brown and Sidney Douglass of Packer, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Brown and daughter Be: of Union, Mrs. Phoebe Belcher, Bertha, Irene, Dorothy, Hazel and No; man Belcher of Staffordville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford an8 son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spellman, Jennie, Willie and Alonzo _Spellman, Jacob Irons and Ernest Dooley of Stafford Springs, Mrs. Henry Nye, Misses Ruth and Ella Nye and Mrs. Ida Smith, Wil- liam Smith of South Coventry, Mr. and Mrs, ‘William Weaver of Lebancn, Mrs. Fred Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. George Whipple and daughter Bertha of Gris- wold, Fred Whipple, Jr., of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Pa chaug, Simon Brown of Voluntown, Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Barber, Lillian, Alice and Mary Barber of Westminster, Vt., Miss Ethel Burdick of Mystic, Mr, and Mrs. William Burdick, Miss Alice Burdick, Mr. and Mrs, William H. Brown and Miss Alice Brown of Jew: ett City. A Vacation Trip. Mrs. F, J. Chandler of Stafford Springs is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Tracy. Mrs, Alex 'McCluggage and Miss Margaret McCluggage are in Provi- dence and Boston for two weeks. Library to Reopen. Slater library reopens this evening after being closed two weeks. Mrs, E. F. Burleson has returned from New Canaan and has as her guest her sister, Mrs. C. T. Raymond. Miss Carrie Palmer of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. T. B. Keen. Mrs. Fred S. Brown has returned from a trip to Hartford and Water- bury. Miss Delphine Beauregard is spend- ing a week in New Bedford and New York. F. E. Robinson and Miss Marian Robinson left Friday for Kenduskeag, Me., making the trip by auto. Frank B. Johunson of Kansas City.. Mo., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. H. H. Burnham. . The Pathe weekly at Reeves' mov- ing pictures Friday night contained in- structive and varled views. Joy Ride for Class Membe George A. Haskell gave the members of his Sunday school class an aute ride Saturday. On thelr return they were entertained at lunch by Mrs. Haskell. Rev. W. H. Gane and Miss Pearl Gane are at their cn(‘Lage at the Willi- | mantic camp ground! Mrs. Edward O'Conner of Atlantle City, N. J, Is at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wheelock. Miss May Potter of New Haven spent Sunday at C. F. Gardner's. Miss Jean Burleson is visiting New Canaan, in Heat Prostration Results in Death of Joseph E. Perrin—Pastors Start on Vacation Trips. Joseph Edmond Perrin a former resident of this place died at his home in Hope Valley, R. I, after only a few days’ illness. He had been over- come by the heat. His body was brought to Mystic Saturday and the funeral took place Sunday afternoon, with burfal in Elm Grove cemetery. He leaves an aged mother, one brother, Fred Perrin of Hope Valley, R. I, and six sisters, Mrs. Frank Lamt Mrs. Robert Murphy of Waterbury. Mrs N. D. Main of Westerly, Mrs, Ed. Main of Noank, Mre. Evada Greenman of Mystic and Miss Alzena Perrin of Providence. Pastors’ Vacations. Rev. Welcome E. Bates h his annual monthly vacation whi will be spent in many Connecti towns. Sunday morning Rev. George H. Miner occupied the pulpit and Sun- s left on day next, Rev. B. W. Hatfield will | preach. Rev. C. S. Hatch leaves today n his annual vacation which he will spend on Car in Boston. Rev. Herbert sner will occupy the pulpit next Sunday and Rev. O. G. Buddington the following Sunday, and on August 2 there will be no service it being camp meeting Sunday. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Gates of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Greenman. __ BEverett Noves of Stamford s visit- ing his brother. Ira C. Nowes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank bury are visiting in town. Edward Schofield of Waterbury is the guest of his father, E. A. Schofield. Miss Jane Noble has returned from t with her uncle, John Mac- Donald and family at East Killingly. Mr. and Mrs.- Erward Harris and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dorr have returned to Boston after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Ripple. and Mrs, Edgar Rathbun and son and Misses Grace and Alma Schofleld are spending two weeks at H. of New York spent s family on Willow and Mrs. W. H. McCansland are spending {wo weeks in Melrose, Tiss Inez Coombs of Worcester, Is the guest of her sister, M s, Oviaft. - v Mrs. Fanny Saunders and Sons mer and Stewart Szunders, have re turned to Westfield, N. Y.. after a visit with Mrs. J. Alden Rathbun. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. Alden Saunders and daughter, Miss Bertha Bradley who will make a visit. Mrs. Frank Godfrey of New London is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burrows, Ray- mond Burrows and Vincent Devine of New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finlay of New Jersey are visiting rel- atives on Ashbey street. William Palmer of Boston spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Palmer. BALTIC Shuttle Flies Out, Wounding Miss Sevigny in the Side—Canterbury Farmer in a Runaway—Fire in Woaeds. Miss Amna Sevigny a weaver, while at her work In the Baltle Cotton mill Was lnqglng near her machine when the shuttle flew out with wome force and entered her slde, Inflioting a Geep and geripun wound, The young lady was driven to her home and a doctor wag_ d to atiend her. Sunday she DR. STEDMAN'S OPINION OF DRUGS “Knew What Yeu Are Taking.” The celebrated Dr. Stedman in “Hyerrbedy's Magaszine” once stated —"The nerve-exhausted and sieepless should never seek rellef from Sopori- fices (sedatives) or Alcohol. The poor shattered. nerves are cailing enly for rich, red bleod and for riddance from wasted tissue. Pure air, goed platn foed, the healthful stimulus of the bath and moderate exercise, with the natural bleod ad nerve foed. BIO- PLASM (which is not a drug and cap- not form @ habit, will do more - to banish the need for drugs and alcohol than all else. BIOPLASM alone is a watchiful guardian_and corrector of body negligence. It is basic to life.” When Dr. Stedman wrote this articie BIOPLASM was s0ld only through physicians. While there have been no changes In the ingredients and care taken in compounding BIOPLASM (Bower) in striot accordance with the orfginal formula—the policy of marketing has been somewhat amended. It is a slow process to reach the public entirely through the medical profession, therefore the present man-, agement has concluded to permit ail/ ing people to purchase BIOPLASM di- rect. 1f your druggist cannot supply you, call or send to The Lee & Osgood Co.,’ of this city. LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRICT * OF LEBANON, SS., Court of Probate, July 29th, 1813, Lstate of Charles B. Strong, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. Upon ‘the application of Charles R. Strong, praying that letters of admin- istration may be granted on sald estate, represented intestate, as per applica- tion on file more fully appears; it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Lebanon, in gald District, on the 8th day of August, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forchoen, and fhat notice be given of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and by Posting a copy thereof on' the public signpost In the Town of Lebanon, in sald District, ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. aug4d —_— was in such a precarious condition that three doctors were called in con- sultation. Adalphe Fournier, of Plainfieldy spent Saturday and Sunday in town visiting friends. Canterbury Driver in Runaway. A farmer from Canterbury was driv- ing home Saturday evening, and when he came to the railroad tracks the 8.19 train was just coming into the set- tion. The horse became frightened when the engine passed near him, turned the buggy around and started to run down Depot hill at top speed. The farmer was thrown out of the wagon and suffered painful bruises to his side, but was not seriously injured. The horse ran down the hill and had reached the end of the big red bridge at the foot of the hill when he was caught by Simon Holmes, who dls- played considerable courage in stop- ping the animal. The wagon was, considerably damaged and was lat carrfed away. William Cronin of Plainfield wasythe guest of his parents Sunday, Timothy Sullivan of Hartfetd was the guest of local relatives ovér Bit. urday and Sunday, % Woodland Fire, ¥ There was a severe fire in the woods back of the ice house on the' Shetucket river Sunday. Boys whe were swimming near-by first noticed the blaze and some of them ran into the village to give the alarm, Fire Chief Thoms F, Kelly went to the fire and with the help of some men who were nearby succeeded in head- ing off the blaze hefors any great damage wase done, The lhnd Is own- ed by the Baltic Mills company, There was . considerable : - smoke floating over the wvillage during the day. 3 Miss Katherine Remmert of Hart- ford is spending two weeks' vacation as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Remmert. | NORWICH TOWN Rev. C. H. Ricketts Preaches at First Church—Sale of the Lovett Place. Byron Randall and Miss Minnie Gray of Colchester were recent guests of | Mr, and Mrs. Frank Skinner of Scot- |1and road. Sermon by Rev. C. H. Ricketts. Rev. C. H. Ricketts preached at the 'Firsl Congregational church Sunday | morning, as Rev. G. H. Ewing Is ha: | ing his vacation.” Mr. Ricketts took for his topic The Perils of Fickleness. Preached at Colchester. Rev. J. O. Barrows of West Town lsfreet preached at the Congregational | church in Lebanon Sunday. Lovett Place Sold. Mrs, Samuel K. Lovett has sold her house at Peck’s. Corner to Drs. L. F. and A J. LaPierre of Greeneville. Daniel Cobb spent the week end at his home on Elm avenue. Mrs. McGinty of Clinton avenue is moving to Boswell avenue. Mrs. Arthur Hale and daughter Dor- glhy of Ellington are visiting relatives ere. Miss Viola Woodworth of West Town street is spending a few days at Coventry lake, Miss Mary Averill of Worcester is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fuller of West Town street. | Charles Beckwith of Hartford has returned after spending some time with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. James Butler, George Mullen and James Cobb were recent visitors at Coventry lake. Miss Julia Sherman of New York is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Sherman at her home at Bean Hill T. Snowden Thomas returns today (Monday) to Lynn, Mass., after a brief stay with relatives here. Miss Jessie Seagrave of Toledo, O., is spending some time with Mrs. Frank Sterry of Lee avenue. Mrs, Frank Avery and children of West Town street spent the day re- cently with relatives in Lisbon. Mrs. Fetterolf is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Gilman, at the home of Miss Caroline Gilman on Washington street. Miss Grace Trow of Bingkamton, N. Y., and Fraulein Zuck are moving to- day (Monday) to 374 Washinston street. George F. Adams e!l&eck'u Corner hes rented the tenement of Owen . Smith formerly occupied by Clarence W. Smith. John Mitchell has returned to his home at Peck’s Corner after spending a few days with his brother, Erie Mitchell, in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Skinner, their son Trle and f;:fl'mmm:f»w‘ W recent ests o TS, nn . Here Moy Mool faTSesd mother, = WANTED. under the heading of :RTISEMENTS 5c per line, six words to the line TO RENT. - FOR SALE. WANTED—Immediately, six wait-| FOR SALE—Five passenger touring resses at the New Plimpton Hotel, | car, 40 h. D.; bargajn if sold at_once; Watch Hill, R. 1. Apply in person of | ai80 one brand new 32x4 tire. 17 Cot- write at once. augid tage St, Groton, Conn. augd WANTED—American lady wishes po-| PIGS FOR SALE—Ten weeks -old. sition as housekeeper for widower. Ad- | Inguire ot J. C. Hawkins or W. H. dress Box X, this Office. augsd | Whiteman, Jewett City, Conn. augsu WANTBD—At once, an_experienced waiter for quick lunch; also a wish- washer. Apply at the City Lunch, Nor- wich, Conn. augid WANTED— Everyboay to enjoy the collection and deiivery service of waich, clock and jewelry repairs ol L. Clegg, 128 Washington St, City. Drop postal or phone 3ii-2. apriwy WANTED—Farmer and wife on farm —wile to do general housework; wages $45. ~Address Muiler, Canterbury, Conn. augzd AGENTS WANTED to demonstrate and seil “Tulepo,” a iiquid preparation that will positively keep the scalp clean and cool, removes dandruff, pr vents the hair from falling out, pro- duces a healtny action 1o tne roots of the hair and makes hair grow that is soft and beautitul. Thousands of pe ple that had thin hair, that was con- unuaily falling out, can testify tnat by using 4 few botties of Luiepo that their hair was restored to a hewithy natural condition. A big OppOrtunity awaits responsible iive agents, men or women. We have agents in some cities who have hair dressing parlors who treat 50 fealps 4 day. Write or oall on iter L. 1y80d WANTED—Experienced silk winder: also lewrners, ‘Also u few good weav- ers. Apply West Side Silk Mill Jyz6d WANTED — Locomotive brakemen, wages about $100; ence unnécessury. Send age, stamp. Railway, care Bulletin. Iyisd wANTED—Automobiles to clean, at the Public Wash Stand, rear of Eiks' firemen, experi- Home. Je2dd WANTED—Mail Carriers Wanted. $65 to 31CU a month. Norwich ex- aminations coming. Specimen ques- tions free. Franklin institute, Lept. 85 F. Rochester, N. Y. Jyisa WANTED around blacks: a Tellable man and one who Wishes & steady job need appiy. John G. Wight- man, Stafford, Conn. Lel. -8, may 174 WANTED—Farms &nd oountry busi- ness. If you care for yeur farm or weite to Burman & Cherney, estabiished and reliable resl estate and business brokers. 138 Hsmex Br, N. X. may! g WANTED—Plano (unlng, don, 398 Prospect Bt. City, ivid Lfi:\u\)fl‘n — Hjred man, sin A. G Gor- Lol €¥3-3. ork on farm and board with 5 8 menth salary. Inquire ck! Farm (Ledyard), Manager, Mystio, Cann., R. ¥ | want one or mare persons with a few the d dell t: h i an _ déstablished gorporal 'lflr{ln' a Building Material exten- sively’ used in the new subways in Groatel New Yerk, Beveral profita- ble contracts new im hand. Write call. C. A. W, Reom 1227, 225 Fifth Ave., New Yerk HELP WANTED Day Laberers, Farm Hands, Hotel ‘Workors, General Housework Girls, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M.J, COBCORAN, Supt, Central Blds, augld LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of ' the Town of Preston hereby give notice that they will be in session in the Town Reoms in sald Town on Friday, Aug. 1st, 1913, and on Friday, Aug. 8th 1913, between the hours of 12 m. and 9 p. m .for the purpose of making an enrollment of the legal voters of said Town, and for the purpose of mt\kmf such changes in the enroll- ment lists last perfected as provided for in Sections 1 and 2 of Chapter Zoo of the Public Acts of 1909, HENRY M. BETTING, ARTHUR M. FULLER, Registrars of Voters. Dated_at Preston, Conn., this 2ith day of July, 1918. Iy29d NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- | able Court of Probate, within and for | the District of Norwlich, I will sell the | interest of Bmily B. Wood, late of Nor- | wich, in said Distriot, deceased, in and | to the following desoribed real estate: A certaln tract or parcel of land, with dwelling house and other _building thercon standing, situate on the sout: orly side of West Main street, in said | Norwich, bounded and desoribed as fol- lows: Beginning at the northeasterly | corner of land of Reuben B, 5. Wash- | burn, on the southerly side of said | street, and running thence N, 58% de- | grees H, 4 rods by sald street, to land of James Mahoney; thence 8. '33% de- grees B, 10 rods by said Mahoney land; thence 8. 56% degrees W, by land of Simon Zelinger 4 rods to land of sald | Washburn: thenes N, §3% degrees W, | | by said Washburn land 10 rods to the | southerly line of paid West Main street at the peint or place of begin- ning. DANIBL J. BROWN, Administrator with the will annexed, augdd NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of worwich, on the 24 day of August, A. D. 1913. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Detate of George R. Hyde, late Of Norwich, in said Districf, deceased. i Ordered, That the Kxecytor Cclte | the credifors of sald deceased to Lrt In their claims againat said estate within six months from this date, by posting @ notice to that effect, togothes With & copy of this order, on the siga- carest to the place where sald ed last dwelt, and in the szmv town, and by publishing the samo once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Coprt. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- seased are hereby notified te present ineir claims against said estats to the undersigned a Norwich, Conn, within the tima limited in the above and fore- going order, WILLIAM T. OLCOTT, aug4d Executor, WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars FOR SALE — Tents suiwable for camping. J. W. Mailett, 30 Market St augia rOR SALE—On Aug.~% 1913, at the Attawaugan Hotel. Uanielson, Conn., an autemobile Wil be sold. . D. Hor- ton. augld ¥OR SALE — 50-acre farm, good bUILAIAES, Dlenty IruiL, one Work hurse. L. M. rerxins, No. winanam, conn. Jysla ¥FOR SALE—Motor boat, 18 feet long, g00d conaition, at a reasonaple casil price. Leon myers, K. ¥. D, NO. %, Wlii- lmantic, Conn. 1yava TO RENT—A pleasant two-story ten- ement orf six rooms with improvements. o3 Division St. augad TO RENT—A farm, 60 acres, house and barns, 10 _the city of Norwich; troi- ey passes by the nouse on Norwich and_Westerly road. Address S. Rosan- na, R. Fi D. §, City. Stop at City line on’ Westerty trouey. augsd TO RENT—No. 8 Union St., flat seven rooms witn toilet and patn. Idnquire S. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. Jyz3d “T6 RENT—Tenement at o5 Frank- lin street, of % rooms. lnquire Bulle- un_Otnce. 3y23d 'T0_RENT—Furnished room. com- pletely - 1urnished. Also convenience Ior house keeping. 15 Nchool street. | Jyzzd T FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- tion. mrs, mma Morse, I3 Union St ma)’lnrfl FULL ASSOCIATED. Let us thi; Long.ago, my sweet, it seems now, ng. ago, my now; PRESS DISPATCHES ' LOOKING BACKWARD. Let me hold your hand, my darling, Now the gentle Evening nesrs; 2 while together Of the hlppx, bygone years. Of the days when first the glory Shone on ‘me through your dear eyes; Of_our hallow’d love-time's dawning With its golden dreams and sighs. You I" were bo, Joy ‘it was to watch a sunri 3 Tomo i e N, ‘When one stands upon the \threshold, d a lov one’s hair is brown, Age is but a far-off spectre And the path leads mever down. Much was' to be had for striving, And_ the 'struggle was worth while. Men will climb to heights unheard-of For a woman's-faintest smile. Joy we knew; and lest forgetful his mercy we might [m God sent Sorrow. to remind us Tears are ever part of love. Now our day is almost over, ) Life is drawing to its close; But we still may love, my dariing, Watch the sunset, smell tne rose. Though we sit wilun the shadow, Where the child mupt sit at last, Memories flock llke doves at even And remind us of the past. See! tpe darkness mow has fallen On the hills in benison; Peace is passing through the valley, Dreaming of tomorrow's sun. Fearless, let us face the Future— See the stars above the nignt! Let me hold your hand, my darlin Sémewhere, somewhere thers is lfsm. -Howard V. Sutherland. FOR SALE—About 60 penny arcade macnines, signs, otc. J. A, Godek, 50X 1464, Jewett Cily, Gonn. Jy2bd FOR SALE—35.50 eyeglasses LoT $L.96, properiy utled. surnpan:s 2ul Main bt - Jysd FOR SALE—A second-hand x'ord au- tomobile. Fuone 5s5, NOrwich, or ad- dress 8 Frankiin st Jysd FOR SALE—Blab wood, slovas louglos, $4.50 cord, 32.50 half cord. G. A. Bul- lard. Phone 646-12. decivd FOR SALE OR TRADEGood 10-acre farm, weil located, nexr village and neigAbors, on teiephone &nd .. . . on steady siream, with well ‘equipped grist miy, cider mill and saw_mill, do- ing good business; about 50 Horse power over wheeis; excellent eighi- room house, new barm, pouliry house and sheds; Food land; good Irult; bar- guin price for immedfate sale, or trade Tor cottage in or near town. Particu- lats, ryon's Agency, Willimantie, Ct 1e FOR BALE -Eievon room house, with lot, 89 CIff St. Must be sold to cloje estate. G. W. Hamilton, Executor, 180 Main St. Jeld FOR SALE—I will sell at a price that will surprise vou my large stook of millinery und fixtures, situated on Main 8t, opposite P. O. Jewett City. Migs D, Beauregard. Jedd THINK JX OVEN — 350 noteneads 50 " 6% iut\uu business s velopes, neatly printed, for §1.9 eagh '§3.00, Hend for mamples prices for any printing you of, .The Bullelin Company, Cann, FOR SALE O, 1, C, pigs, thoreu breds, registered, pone Dpeiter in country. ton, R, F. Buttan, 50 ’ and n need Norwion, he udlow Farm, Nortn Htening- . D. b, Norwich, Gona. earq rrxnmrx_ corger, §. §3,00; 75,000, 38,00; 10,000, oteheads, Dih mad" Siteineadn ¥14x11, beincea, 1 XT3 M) .(‘q‘ ?X.a'é‘., 14,80 4i0: 8000, oIR8, {1’ 1 B At Br n!lqr ot é:srfly deseriptic; e g g wich, Cona. FORSALE 99 Lafayetie Street heuse containing twe tenements In fair condition, good size lot \ and on car line; will make a low price for a quick sale. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FRESH LOAD of Herses right from the wes:, out of hard work, ranging frem 1100 to 1500 in weight. For sale by GEORGE E. CHAMPLIN, Tal. 192 Westerly, Je3a { FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Nerwich, Ct. Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—flve pocl and one Billlard. Tables gold and repairing deno at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET Motorcycles One 1912 twin 7 h. p. Emblem ‘V* belt drive, one 1912 twin Emblem 8 h. p. chain drive, one 1913 § h. p. twin M-M ‘V’ belt drive. All are in frst-class conditicn. Cash or insialments. If you want a powerful twin 2t a very lew figure it is to your advantage to see us. WILSON BROS., 56 Elizabeth Street, Norwich, Conn. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewes. and Securities of any kind at the An old Lowest Rates of Interest. establishea firin to deal with. Zflk. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs, (Establisned 1872. _—— WHEN you want t¢ put your du o83 before the public. thers is ne jum better than threush the ng columns of The Bulletim. TO RENT—Lower part of 85 wash- ington St, 8 rooms and bath, with or without garage, aiso house oL § rooms and bath, all improvements, J. lrad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broudway, or at 35 _washington after 6 p. m. maylid FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniances, 3 Union sti. Telephone ¥84- Jylia ET—Flat, modern improvements. S dwn St Norwicn Town. inguirs r. C. M. Lamb, next door. je3d SUMMER COTTAGES Vor Rent—For Sale, Wateh Hllt » okapaug, Fleasant View, Rontals, 3175-32500 weason, Inspection by uppoiniment. ‘| FRANK W. €OY, 6 Migh Street, Wensterly, M. L Long Distance Telephone. | may¥vd NATURE. As a fond mother, when the day is o'er, Leadsbb)& the hand her little child to od, Half willing, half reluctant to be led, And ‘leave ' his broken playthings om the floor, Still gazing at door, Nor wholly reassured and comforted By promises of others in their stead, them through the open \Which, .though more splendid, mey not lease him more; So nature deals with us, and takes away Our playthings one by one, and by the hand Leads us to rest 5o gently, that we go Scarce knowing if we wish to go or stay, Being too full of sleep to understand How far the unknown transcends the what we- know.— —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, ——— FORE SALE. 1 OFFER a fine heuse, barn, 3 acres of land with frult, near Gales Ferry, at a very attractlve price. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Clff Street - FOR SALE Cettage of 8 reems all modern - eonveniences and a Barn. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Bhetueket S¢t., Nerwioh, Conmm. FOR SALE 82000 S8teriing Dyeing and Finishing Company, First Mertgage B per cont. Bonds at 50 and Interest If seld at ence. JAMES L. CASE, 46 Shetucket St., Nerwlch, Ot FOR SALE The fine estate known as the No. 15 Cedar Bstreet. Large house, 12 rooms, about 2 acres of land, shrubs, fruit and shade trees, fine view Prentice Place, of Thames River and harbor. Reason for selling, owner going abroad to reside. Price and terms reasonable. THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 SEASHORE PROPERTY. $1250 willi buy a 4-room cottage, ali furnished, city water, modern im- provements, situated on wateriront it Pleasant View. Investigate. $750 will buy a 4-room cottage, large lot, ocean froitage, situated 4t QUOR- oodntaug Beach. Enquire about It. Byllding sites on ocean lots 50 by 15§ at Pleasant View, Quonocontaug anc Charlestown Beach; prices $250 t0 $1000. Easy terms. | TO LET. Tae Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for & shore dinner house and dunce hail. A 10-room cotlage, » 7-room cotiage and a b-room cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sev- eral oottages at Weequepaug and Quonocontaug for rent. $1750 buys a small farm 134 miles trom Westarly on trolley line. $1000 buys a house and one acre of land in the village. Easy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 409, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., ltooms 1 and 2, ‘Westerly, R. L Telaphene conneetion. Jelsa Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St.. - Willimantic AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi pi.t 4 carioaa Into our storenouse and can supply your de- mands for tnis sure crop producer. lae experts of the country =ay lne ground limestone Is hetter than the burnt iime, and this is w.al we have. S0ld.by the " HUMOR OF THE DAY “Singing is not allowed here.” “How fortunate! I am not singing—I how!!” —Le Sourire. Hotel Clerk—Room with a bath, sif? Rural Visttor—No, thanks, young fel- ler; 'm goin’ home before Saturday.— Stanford Chflpl.rxl.l.‘ e ' Willie—Paw, what is the difference between genius and - talent? Paw— Talent gets paid every Saturday, my son—Cincinnati Enquirer. Old Aunt (despondently)—Well, 1 shall not be a nuisance to you much longer. Nephew (reassuringly)—Don’t talk like that, aunt.” You know you will.—Boston Transcript. - “Is your father a regular attendant at church?” ‘Yes; he goes once a year, whether he thinks he needs it or not.” —Chicago Record-Herald. Haughty Gentleman (at seaside ho- te))—Can I have a private bath? Pro- prietor—Certainly, sir. At what time of day would you like to reserve the ocean ?—Life. Mrs, Newed (to.dear friend)—What's the sedret of getting a new frock out of hubby after he refuses once? Mrs. Wiley—If at first you don't succeed, ory againi—Judge. “Yes, I know Bquis him a sort of me ‘Yankee.” “What do you mean 'by that?’ ‘“Well, he never ‘gueases'-—he. conjectures.”—Chi- eago Tribune, In an apartment house hall: ‘Has the per boy been here yet this morn- ing?” Na, only the meat man and the bread girl."—Lippincott’s Magazine. “How about this shooting?’ “My client’s mind- {s' blank, Judge. Tha! ought to be sufficient to get him off. “I might consider it if.the catridges had been blank, too."—Kansas City Journal. ‘Doctor, why don’t you take a va- cation?” “I can’t now; my patients need me. They are beginning to come back from their vacations.”—Louis- ville Courier. ‘Young Timesed—This term I am go- ing to undertake the study of Latin and Greek. Old Hardfax—H'm! T ley. I should call suppose them dead languages does need an’ undertaker.—Chicago News. Deacon—How did you send your sermon? “Parson—By parcel post: “But I thought there was a limit as to length and weight of things you could send by parcel post?”’—Yonkers Statesman. “Don’t go near that old fellow in the pasture, sonny,” the farmer warned the fresh-air -child. “He’s terrible flerce.” “I tried him out a'ready,” the |1ad replied. “He ain't half as fierce as an automobile in the city. Got any bears or lions around here?”’—Buffalo Express. Cooper—I say, Hooper, was Dr. Blinker guilty of a joke in his prayer for our public officials this morning? Hooper—How? ~Cooper—Didn’'t you notice that he prayed for the blessings of the Lord upon those who sguyed the people ?—Puck. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The earliest attempt at sewing by machinery of which there is any au- thentic record was in 1775, in which year a machine was patened in Eng- land by Charles F. Weisenthal. Richard Lorenz, a member of the German consulate in St. Paul, Minn, has received the golden cross in token of his elevation to membership in the Knights of the Order of the Prussian Crown. The total diamond production in the Transvaal for 1912 amounted to 2,131,- 405 karats, valued at $11,616,232, an increase over 1911 of 288,157 karats, representing an increased valde of $3,689,307. Servia is becoming a country of monuments. Among the peasants a custom prevails of honoring relatives slain in battle by the erection of a block of wood, in which is rudely carv- ed a bas-relief of the departed. E. C. Lewis, of St. Lciis, has a plan to establish a $10,000,000 woman’s town on his 12,000,000 acre ranch at Atasca-, dero, Cal, and plans include a home for each woman, paying employment and, incidentally, a womans college. A green sweater is said to be the good-luck omen of Baroness de la Rouche, the first woman in the world to drive an aeroplane. Once shesflew bag, ton or carload. PECK, MWWILLIAMS & CO. feb19: HORSES Am In the west buyifg. Watch this space for date of return. ELMER R. PIERSON. DR. . W. HOLMS, Dentis! Shannen Building Annex, Reom A. Telephone 523, octl0od without her green sweater and met ;vm:‘“:n accident which near.cost’ her er life. 4 Salt is evaporated from ocean brine at Aden, the production in 1932: estimated at 105,000 tobs. - y 250 tons are consumed in Adén and 1,000 tons sent into . the hinterland, while still larger quantities M.‘In- dia as ballast for ships.. -~~~ % % A rough egtimate’ of the amount of hay produced in the United Kingdom for an average year's yield would be 9,000,000 to 14,000,000 tons. A greal “of this never comes on to the 1t ] l;!#“by the farmers owp stock feed-