Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1913, Page 8

‘and Illustrated Songs < tre. x?'fi. S or m, No. 43, 1. O. R. M, Kot Street. Halll and Buffers' Unlon meets a C. L U. Hall . ANNOUNCEMENTS ¥ 2 BREED THEATRE. “50th Anniversary of the Battle: of Gettysburg,” To-day’s Feature. The management of the Breed has extended an invitation to the mem- bers of the local G. A. R. to attend theater to-day or to-morrow to the beautiful motign picture “The 50th Anniversary of Battle of Gettysburg,” held on the old . All of the old veterans that unable to attend during the ex- hot days of the re-union, will enabled to see all of the important from a comfortable chair at the free of charge. Another big the two-reel drama entitled Trapper’s Mistake,” a very super- Sor with @ superb cast. Other pletures worthy of especial mention, @re “The Glove” a society drama by the all-star cast of the Vitagraph Co., and the Blograph success is “The Mis- " a strong Western story. Two extremely funny comedies are the con- cluding features of the bill, which is onie of rare merit and interest. DAVIS THEATRE. Complete Change of Program To-day. The Gangsters is the title of the feature for this change of at this popular theatre to- ; and as the name inplys it deals those men who do their work &t night without any regard to who victims may be, for a real sen- picture nothing can compare with this feature. The most of the wosnes are laid in Paris that great Metropole of the night, a gripping ey I woven around the principals holds the attention till the last of the picture is shown. Besides feature there will be shown, The sekly, number 30, with its interesting news including the of Miss Davison, the English who was killed attempting King’s horse at the Great The Red Mask is a Kay-Bee which shows that there even in the worst of us. is a powerful story telling man repayed his ben- robbing him of everything brought about his o The Peddler is a_scream shows what kind of is handed oit to peddlers a bunch of cow- and Courage is a Keystone Mable ‘and her big fat has a ludicrous time with Mr. Cralg has some of songs to offer that you shqw that no one should BALTIC Shannon Building Believed Cigarette Smeoker—Club at Superintendent at i i i I i & i § i | ¥ £ E ) i g i i i i ] 'I' gf f e 8 o'clock Tuesay village was stirred by the the fire whistle on the for a fire in the Shan- on Railroad street. Jr, who was pass- lding saw flames lssuing second story window and call- others . An investigation re- fact that & room in therear office was in flames. A was sent In to the village t and in a few minutes Streams of water were pouring the building. After a hard fight were extinguished. Tha o ; ; 'mgigg 1 considerable damage was dome water in the four stores on the . Just how the fire orig- a mystery but it is thought ® carcless smoker dropped butt in a pile of paper: The damage is hundred dollars. Jr. MacReady, formerly as- superintendent and designer o2 Yaotie Woolen Mills company bis duties as superintendent of Bhetucket Worsted mills Monday. MacReady succeeds Thomas Han- , who has left for Atlantic City to a short vacation before start- to work again. Underwent Operation. James McGuire, Jr., of road #treet was operated on for appendi- i in estimated g i fihg‘ ¥§ l!l oftls at St Joseph's hospital, Willi- mantic, Monday. The operation was Very successful, and indications are for @ speedy recovery. Mrs. Joseph Buteau and daughter Doris. of High street, are spending a menth’s vacation at Mrs. Buteau's heme in Whitman, Mass. Arthur Jones who recently suffered a leg while at his work. ip the Baitic Cotton mill is improving Tapidiy at his home P gl.mxmhel!au. Sr., pleurisy at his Frankiis n. At the Beach. A number of the members of the T a. C. clubhletl Saturday for a weel stay at the Hartford house, Ocean beach. is seriously home |in The party numbers twelve and in- cludes Misses Anna Drescher. Louise Drescher, Mae Buckley, Athol Ella Love Gunhald Swanson, mmn. Bertha Jones, Laura Ridgway, Headen and Miss Nigran _Herbert Barnet of Worcester was #he guest of local friends Sunday. Society at Communion. The Children of Mary received holy cofamunion in a body at the 7 o'clock 1-‘1"5; Mary’s church Sunday Kelly has entered the em- a« the Thermos company at Nor- Louise Ruby Emma UROGEN FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA. TISM. Dr. H H _Tinker, of York., a speciali: h: relieved every case presentsd to him with this prescription, known as Uro- t _is an ethical prescrip- . containing neither opi- nor narcotics, and 1t has itself in hi extensiv hospital and otherwl: thousands, to b® a posi- for Uric Acid—the of all forms of Kheuma- New Chronie, Sclatl- Tor Oy Toauent or six _years, of joints. In thirteen tablet, obtain- and after fonr attending work. Took no other John Hall, Golden St. o Euarantesd. 50c_ana Sold by all drug- battle-ground made famous |g Cutllen, | T*ANIE! Forty Hours' Devotion Ends—Sprague Bard Surprised on 89th Birthday— A Year Since Savings Bank Was Closed by Commissioners — Wily Gypsies and Their Ways. Miss Elisabeth Riley, Hartford, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Rurns, Mechanic street, has gone to_Boston for a visit with relatives. Miss Lucy Fournier has returned nt with relatives at Westerly and vich Judge Oliver K. Geity is spending | this Cod Attorney week visiting at points on Cape | Thomas Conway of Provi- a recent guest of Mr. and | Gartland. rige Wood and daughter | is of New Rochelle, N. Y., are guests Mrs. Byron Wood. oote of Southbridge was a recent visitor with relatives in Daniel- | son Will Motor to Canada. | D. E. Jette is to tal party con- sisting _of William_Curran, Thomas Pepin. Walter Murphy and Charles Thompson to CanadA in his touring car, starting early Sunday morning. The trip will occupy about a week. Arthur Call of Boston is visiting rel- atives in Danielson this week, Pendar Humphrey leaves next week for a stay in the lake region near Au- gusta, Me. Frank Garlland of Bridgeport will spend a few days here visiting with hiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gart- land Appointed Conservator. Attorney E. L. Darbie has been ap- rointed, through the probate court, conservator of Henry Andrews. Joseph Lague is to spend next week at the Lague cottage at Oakland Beach New Stockhouse Begun. At E Killingly work has com- menced on the construction , of the stockhouse for the International Cotton company Close of 40 Hours' Devotien. A large number of parishioners re- ceived communion Tuesday morning at St. James' church when the 40 hours' devotion came to a close. Sprague Bard’s 83th Birthday. Friends gave Sprague Bard a sur- prise visit at his home in Brooklyn late Monday afternoon in honor of his 89th birthday, which he passed Sun- day. Nir, Bard. who for years a member of the New.York firm of Mable, Todd & Bard, is not very strong Pphysically, but his mind is as clear as abe. Savings Bank Closed a Whole Year. | One vear ago today, Aug. 6, 1912, the Windham County Sdvings bank 'was resirained under an order from a judge of the superior court, at the request of state bank commissioners, from vaying or receiving money. There have been some in esting develo) ments in the matler since that time and a few more surprises are antici- pate A rman band of seven pleces dis- pensed music about the borough dur- ing Tuesday and An return the band had dispensed t4 it a considerable amount of money from liberal music | lovers und some other things that the | musicians did not put in their pockets | —these latter persons who car of watching me from kind hearted ot _endure the st suffering from thigst TO CLOSE AUG. 14. 1 n Business Men Who Will Take Half Holiday for Big Meeting. Up to noon Tuesday the following | business men had signed.an agree- | ment to close their stores and places of business on the afternoon of 14, w associ will be havi park: A, P. ers & Lindne | Louis Lague all I usiness Connecticut ng at Wildwood Woodward, Gallup Broth- | T, Boston Dry Goods Co., ry & _ Hutchinson | Co., N. T. Hurlbut, Gaston Maindon. Wilfred J. Puize, W Burrow Jo- seph Farron, J. C, Witter, Arth ’I{‘ James, Ienry Dembo, Adolphe Vin cent, Julian Benae, John B. Lacas. Church Clothing Co,, D. E. Jette, W. J. Craig, Frank Winkelman, Frank T. Preston, Andrew E. Meech, Austin & | Conwell, A. H. Armington, L. J. Four- | nier, A. V. Mathicu tone Depart- ment Keach & Co. Kent A. T Spinesa, of i Key H, regard, L. | Bitgood, | ' Co. of- Morin, H. C. Knight, F. A. Jordan, Young Brothers Lurroughs Drug Co. Brown, Crystal Water Co. Other signatures that are for the agreement, but which for var ous re: have not yet been se- | cured, will be put on the paper today. THE GYPSY'S GAME A Sly and Shrewd One—Means Sure Loss for Man Who Listens to Her Smooth Words. In the light of recent experiences of certain gullible persons in surrounding fowns that have been visited by roving bands of gypsies, the following infor- ma on relative to me of 1 favorite and very woman members ng groups may prove nl" value to some person who needs his | money more than the experience he will gain in excha for it, if he falls for their little plan of campaign: Stage | setting—A highway. an office, a store or any old place where a man happens to be alone—mark well, alone. Enter | a saudily gowncd and brass-trinketed Amazon of a gypsy band. Her eyes sweep over the surroundings—and the prospective victim—in an instant. It is a lightning-fast appraisal and gen- erally an accurate one, for these wan- der are almost uncannily shrewd in first glance readings of human nature. With various incidental preliminaries to suit the particular occasion, but all | tea to_one end, the gypsy siren Deaks as follows | You nice man: you good man. I see s of luck for you—fine Dbusiness chance. 1 see something you_like to have tell you fortune. You got @ fine fortune: vou listen. (Here en- sues business of handing out some happy prophecies of the future) No? it fortune? Me no charge you | (Most victims begin to slip here.) Me no want money. ‘You put silver piece in your hand just for luc! me no take him. (The victim does as directed, with a mental flash "Get it if you can.”) | Then the uncorseted grafter gets in her artistic work. She directs the goat to hold his money tightly protect-| ed within his fist. Her next move is to take the money-burdened paw and Jay it gently on her heaving bosom. | Meanwhile she tells of a glorious fu- | ture to the now gasping gawk, at the nothing. same time running her hands over his clothing in search of the location of his purse. When she locates it there is a quick gra he has she screams. the money, a running string slips somewhere and a disppoportioned Venus confronts a cringing and thor- oughly shamed man, The situation is not one In which an honorable man cares to make the fight and take the publicity that is ab- solutely ndee- v for him to get his money back—-so he quits cold and fakes the loss, In case he fights, the gypsy prefers a charge of assault against him. Then it is a case of her word agalnst his—remember, they wers ~ 3 -from a game that too fow know about 1ot | pital. alone! Most men don't fight; they take their stinging. | There is no exaggeration in this story; In fact, 1t has been made as moderate as possible and still allow a clear understanding of the way the game is played. The limit of the sys- ttfl:l'u working is not shown herewith. Publicity is given only to protect many and herewith, gratuitously, ls furnish- ed a certain insurance against the scheme: When a siren of the kind de- scribed appears before you, at the very I!!sluni, 8hoo her on, chase her away. She caunot possibly do you gny good; her mission is to do you harm. This advies is timely, for gypsy vis- itors are in this part of Connecticut at the present time. It is not to be un- derstood, however, that all gypsy bands or the members of them are guilty of such practices. But those who do not play with fire are not so apt to be burned FUNERAL. Mrs. Albert T. Day. At the hdme of her parents, Mr. and rs. George O. Thomas, of the West Side, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, funeral gervices for Mrs. Albert T. Day were held. Rev. James F. George, pastor of St. Alban's church, con- ducted the service, The bearers were James Day, Benjamin Cogswell, E. R. Warren, Raymond Allen, FEarl M. Young and Archie Ennis. ' Burial was in Westfield cemetery. Louis E. Ken- | nedy was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. There were many beau- tiful flowers. WEDDING. Badie—Ruggiero. At the Episcopal church at Brooklyn nday afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss ry Ruggiero, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ruggiero, of _Brooklyn, was united in marriage with Raphael Della Badia of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The bride was handsomely dressed in white chiffon over white silk, with spangled trimmings, the dravery at the side_be- ing caught up with a wide band of shirred satin. She wore a veil. Her traveling costume was a suit of tan bedford cord with hat to maich. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Maffucci, wore gray whipcord with a white hat, The best man was Frank Vallaiso of New York. After the ceremony a YeceDHDE was held at the home of the bride] parents, many attending, Mr. ani Mrs. Badia, accompanied by Mr; and Mrs. Ruggiero and family, left on the 8.10 train at Danielson Monday morn- ing for Mt. Vernon, where prepurations had been made for a much larger re- ception at Assembly hall Monday even- ing, The wedding presents were nu- merous and beauilful, After a brief Lonevmoon through various parts of New York state, Mr, and Mrs, Badia will reside at 4552 Garden place, Wake- field. N, Y, where a newly furnished home awaits them, Motored te Watch Hill, Misses Kathuryn Coffey ad Edith Clapp, Mr, and Mrs, Orrin Weeks, Br- nest Clapp and N, A, Badger ‘were members of an aute party from Hamp- ton who spent Sunday at Wateh Hill. Mr, and Mrs, Paul Dubuc, Mr, and Mrs. ‘Fred Dubte, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Dubuc and Miss Anna Dubuc enjoved an outing to Canterbury Sunday, BRIDGE BURNED, Phillips’ / grove temorrew (Thursday) afternoon. - 5 S (Aimumber “of the. Iiauia conitients o nam are planning to leave for Ttaiy within' (he - present- month, for lvisits with relatives. They will .re- turn here. ‘Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are unclaimed at the Putnam post office this week: Miss Grace F. Eline, Mrs. Albert J. Roberts, Mrs. Geoden Ful- ler, Miss Emily Dandmond, Wilfred Armitage, C. E. Lucier. The. Girls' school at Thompson, to be conducted by two Ohio women, will be ready for opening at the be- ginning of the school year next month, Claim They Defoated Norwich Elks. Putnam Elks ' claim the baseball game played with the Norwich Biks at the Drawbridge outing a few days ago. though the score was. published as heing a tie at thd end of play. Lost Three Fingers of Left Hand. While operating a shaper~at the plant of the Wheaton Building and Lumber company Tuesday Frank Broughton lost three fingers of his left hand when that member came in contact with knives that were mak- ing ‘about 3,000" revolutions per min- ute. Mr. Broughton says that the fingers were snipped off so quickly that he barely felt them going, but he fully realized what had happened a few minutes later. Mr. Broughton was attended by D. F. F. Russell. Will . Change Local Custom. Redders “of the “blue book” con- taining the new laws have found an act passed by the legislature that is of interest in Putnam, this act providing that hereafter police can- not accept bonds of less than $100 for the release of prisoners. The charter of the City of Putnam has a provision that allows the police to accept bonds from prisoners and release them with- out reference to the court where the prisoners are to he charged with of- fences the penalizing of which 1is within thé final jurisdiction of the city court. This has frequently been dome In intoxication cases, etc, a small bond being taken, but hereafter the party that gets a release must furnish bonds of at least $100. EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY. Celebrated Tuesday by Mrs. Jehn C. Carpenter. Relatives of Emily ‘A, Carpenter gathered at her home on Center street Tuesday for an observance of her eightieth birthday, There was a pleasant dinner party at whieh Mrs, Carpenter recelved many cengratu- lations, A eake bearing the inserip- ton 1833-1913 was notable among the many good things to eat at the dinner, which wags attended by Dr, and Mrs, J, Richard Carpenter and thelr daughters, Mavien and Bieanor, Mr, and Mrs, A, W, Bowen, all of this elty, and Mr, and Mre. Earle €arpen- ter 'of Woreesten, Mrs, Carpenter was born in Woad- stock, the daughter of Mr. and Mes, Moses Chandler, but she eame to fhis city with her pareats when she was 16 years of age and has since lived here, establishing by this year a recerd of being ome of the oldest res- idents of the eity. Mgs, Carpeater is the widow of john C. Carpenter, a contractor and builder, who died about 14 years ago. Maseying Stops Suddeniy, The new law requiring coupies from sut of the state to file a nefice of in- tent to marry five days before they do se in Cenmecticut is-proving more effective in-stopping coupies from com- N Loss Over “400—Fire Attributed” to Locomotive Sparks. The wooden high biidge span- ning the raiiroad tracks near the Quinebaug lake, about two miles south | Danicisen, was destroyed by fire | carly Tuecsday evening. While the cause of the fire is not certainly known it is believed to have been due to sparks from a locomotive passing' be- neath the structure. The fire started just Lefore 6 o'clock. There was no water available with which to exti guish it and it burned until it was destroved. Section men from Daniel- son went to the scene of the flre and | Selectman Hiram S. Franklin was at | the bridge before the fire was extin- | guished. The bridge is owned by the. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railrcad company and _the replace- ment value Is estimated at from $400 to $500 for the same type of bridge. he highway from the old schoolhouse | on the Green Hollow road to the Wau- regan road will be closed until the bridge is rebuiit Trains preceeded with caution while passing the scene of the fire Tuesday evening. Elks Claim They Defeated Norwich Team—Frank Broughton Loses Three Fingers—Eighthieth Birth- day of Mrs. John C. Carpenter— Death of Mrs. George A. Jacobs. The outing of the B. L L. club at Phillips’ grove was a great success, more than 130 persons sitting down to_the dinner. W. S. Johnson has returned from an automobile trip to York Beach, Me. James T. Bennett of Marlmoro was a visitor with friends in Putnam on Tuesda; Alderman J. Harry Mann has re- red from a s of several days at_his cottage at Gales Ferry. Dr. S. B. Overlock of Pomfret re. mains a patient in a Hartford hos. He is improving but very slow- | Death of Pomfret Summer Resident. A cable message from London an- nounces the sudden death in Eng- land of John B. Gilliett, a well known summer resident of Pomfret in seca- sons past. | M. M. Dwyer is attending the na- tional convention of the Knights of Columbus, being held in Boston this Jeek. Were Big Favorites. Louis and Regal, who have a typi cal Weber and Field act, were big fa- vorites at the shows at the Bradley theater Tuesda; OBITUARY. Mrs. George A. Jacobs. Emily’ (Bixby). widow of George A. Jacobs, died_at her home in Webster Monday at the age of 80 years, Mrs Jacobs was Dorn in the town of Thompson and was_the youngesi child of Nathinael and. Mary (Bates) Bix- by, She married in 1831 George O. Raymond. who died at the battle of Gettysburg, Two years after Mr. Raymond's ‘deaty she married Mr. Ja- cobs. Mrs. Jacgbs is survived by two sons and two daughters, ell residents of Webster, by twelye grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. Jacobs ‘was well known in the town of Thompson. The work of renovating the in- terior of the City hotel, which re- cently changed hands, is progressing. The House s to' bp greatly improv- ed. To Rehearse at Bradiey. Mr, and Mrs. Will H. Strauss of the Whiteside-S(taiss Stock com- pany, which is to do ils renearsing of season’s plays at the Bradle: theater, were visitors’ In town Tues- day, coming from their home in Paw- tucket. From arrangements that have been made by persons to attend the indi- ing here than was aaticipated, pn ac- csunt of the many loopholes in the law. Hinee the fisst of (he preseat month, when the statute besame ef- fective not a marriasge licensé has been secured by an out-of-the-state couple nor an intent to take ome out been filed. Social and Personal, Miss Ellen Wheelock and Mrs. Helen Willey were guests of Uxbridge Mass., friends Tuesday. Mr.’ and Mrs. John Fallon and two daughters of Boston are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blackford and daughter, Miss Helen Blackford of Newark, 'N. J., are guests of Miss An- nie Randell. Ralph T. Bugbee is in camp at Crystal Lake this week. E, Marshall of Tenafly, N. J, has been the guest of Col John Burr and family. G. W. Gilpatrick and S. Howard Gilpatrick have returned from a two weeks' stay at Juniper Polnt, Maine. Fred Roberts and family of Stam- ford are visiting local relatives, Rev. G. Stanley was at the Willi- mantic Camp grounds Tuesday. Mr. and, Mrs, W. H. Longden have returned from two weeks' stay In Maine. YANTIC HAPPENINGS —71 Guarts of Huckleberries Picked In Ten Hours. Mrs. A. Gavens, who opened a store in Willimantic during the past month, spent the week end at her home here. Miss Bessie Olaf was a recent visi- tor in Willimantfc. Miss Mary and Alice Lyons of Peace Dale, R. 1, are spending a few weeks at Pine Tree Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sevin have re- turned from a vacation spent at Pine Grove, Niantic, Many Pond Lilies. The Yantic river between here and Norwich has more pond lilies showing than the Shetucket river has between here and Willimantic. Almost all the boys returning from swimming bring large bunches into the village. Golden rod is in blossom and with the_locusts’ notes heard, fall will soon be_here. Miss Mary Murphy of Bozrahville was a_guest Wednesday of her aunt, Mrs. Carl Bentley. Mrs, C. Thurber, daughter Isabelle and son Lloyd spent Saturday with relatives in Willimantic. Miss Minnie Rogers has returned to Willimantic after spending the past two weeks with relatives here. . Timely Rain. The recent rains helped the fields of corn considerably. Many looked so wilted that if relief had not come the whole crop would have been a failure. Mr. and_Mrs. Willlam Robinson hold the record around here for swift huckleberry picking. In ten hours re- cently they returned with 7¥ quarts— all_fine hard, large berries. Seymour Quinley clerk in R. F. Smith's store is enjoying a two week's vacation and with Mrs. Quinley is spending rauch time at the nearby beaches. 4 save. Time! Time lost because of headaches, lassitude and depressions of bil- jousness, is worse than wasted. Biliousness yields quickly to the safe, certain home remedy— BEECHAM’S @ are that Putnam, lodge of Odd Jlows will have not less than 125 thelr outing and clambake at - PILLS Sold sverywhers. I boxes, 10c., 25e. Many Beautiful Lilies In the River— | he. " dnder the FOR SALE. of “WANTED, FOR SALE or 5c¢ per line, six words to the line TO RENT. WANTED—Woman for general house. Wwork; go home nights. . - Fork T 8! \6 ME Pleas WANTED—Boy or _girl about 16 years of age, with good handwriting. Apply West Side ik Mill. augtd WANTED—Postoffice clerks and car- riers; $80u per annum to start; Conn. examinations in_Nov.; many appoint- ments coming. Particulars iree. Write A B ichards, Springneld, Mass. WANTED—To hear from persons who have from $1000 to 3200 to loan on good 6§ per cent. first mortgages, ail new houses. ~Aibert Lamphere, Contractor and Bullder, 42 Margin® 8t,esterly, KoL GOVERNMENT positions are easy o get. My Iree booklet, Y-838, tells how. Wwrite “today—now. = Eat: HopKins, Washington, D. C. . autisW WANTED— kverybody to enjoy the collection and deilvery service of waicn, clock and jewelrV repairs ol L Clége, 128 wasnington Bt. City. Drop postal or phone is:i-%. aprZMWwx +ANTED—Automobiles to clean, at the Public Wash Stand, rear ot kiiks’ Home. Je24d WANTED—Lady to demonstrale, house o nouse, and traln for manager, musc be abie to lravel; = salury and transportation pald. Address boX 4, Builetin. augod BARBIR WANTED—ADDlY Waure- augsa Ban House Baroer Snop. WANTEDFosition by nr all around baker, thoroughly reliapi & good money maker for _embloyer. Aduress ior interview Box 15, norwien Huiietin Ottice, augod WANTD —AL once, n competent WomAn JOT Eeneras NoUseWOrK, ADpLY at 17s Bromaway, augod WANTED -Amcrican 1ady wishes po- BILion as housekeeper Por widower, ad- dress Box X. imi Otfice, augdd WANTED A once, an_experienced waiter for quick lunch; also & uisn- washer, - APDiy ¢ the Clty Lunch, Nor- wicn, Conn, WANTED_Experienced silk wind aiso learners, Aiu a4 Lew goed wea B APPIY WOsL Side SUKC aill. s TED — Lecemouve Wakes about $166; ke, firemen, experi- unnéeessar s ) WANTED—Mail Carrie @ §62_te jfiu 2 peRth. NUEWich gminatidns cammi. Speslimen ques- Uu}? &l‘eu, Franklin insututs Dept. A e “yive ANEED At once, a goeod ail a biacksmifh} pohe but i stead $o88, nckemitl paacil £ piiady ftea Jeb need SmTE, Join G Wighis man, Biaford, Comm, Yel, 2-3, may 1id 2 —Farms and ceuntry busi- mess. 1f yoy care to gel a quick buyer for your-falm or eonmiry business, Wik to Burman & Cherndy, the ald estublistied and relfable rea) cstate and business brokers. 1:% Kssex si, N. ¥. ‘may! .n‘.; ? S rosbeet br G Tl ieRL WASTED — Hired man, single, 10 wark on farm and board with family; §25 a month salary. Inguire of Gien Xock Farm (Ledyard). Fred sands, Manager, Mystfc, Conn., R, ¥, D. 4 HELP WANTED Day Laborers, Farm Hands, Hotel ‘Worlkers, General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. augld FOR SALE. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, WANTED. r | female Boston bull, $15. McDonald, Colchestér, Ct. FOR SALE—Choice R. I Red amd White Wyandotte_ pullets, guaranteed to lay this fall, $1.25 each; also one Mrs, Samuel augbd | { | | good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. - N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Tuesday noon, near or on Franklin Square, an order book. Find- er leave at Preston Bros, and receive reward. augid Motorcycles One 1912 twin 7 h. p. Emblem ‘V* belt drive, ome 1912 twin Emblem 8 h. p. chain drive, one 1913 § h. p. twin M- v’ belt drive. All ure frst-class conditicn. Cash or insialmenis. If you waat a powerful twin at a very low figure it is to your advantage to see us. WILSON BROCS., 56 Elizabeth Street, Norwich, Conn. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waiches, Jewe.: > and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid establisned firig to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Uj (Establisned 1 DEL;EHIJFF HOTEL ar Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Si., MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. S ders Receive Promut Atltentiou WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & co. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars Corny f Watep-and Market Sta | | | ) abolt a week. FOR SALE—Two nice Jersey heifers, one just fresh, will make a good family cow, the other ome will be fresh in D. ‘Coughlin, Baltic. augtd FOR SALB—Horse, good driver and worker, a bargain if' taken at once as owner is going away. ~Address H., Bul- letin_Office. augéd $85.00Briges uUpright plano in wal- nut case, stool and scarf, a good piano for a small sum. Terms 310 down and $1.5¢ per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Blag., Norwich, Conn. aug2STuTh TO RENT — At Pine Grove, Niantic, Conn., furnished summer cottage, v.gnt rooms, by month or season, §00d boat- ing, Dathing, fshing. Bnguire Mrs Vars, 68 Hooart Ave., betygeen 10-and I or i'to § p. m. JesFuTnS MO RENT — Very reasonable, barn for automobile at 53 Oak St. KEnquire Jurs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., between 10 and 2or i to $ p. m. mayl3Tulhs CRESCENT BEACH—1%-room Cottage to rent irom Aug. 1§th remainder of season, J. L. Wheeler, 2 Union St, New London, Ct. auged 10 RENT — Furnished rooms, With Drlvxle‘afl bath, 204 ¥Franklin Street, Over avers's Store. augoa ~0 RENT—A pi€asant two-story ten- ement oL SIX foOmS With improveinents. o8 Division St augid ¥135.00 for a good J. & C. Fischer up- right ‘plano in pertect ‘condition; call foday and hear the tone of this fine in- strument, Terms 310 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- Cadden_Bidg., Norwich, Conn, TO RENT—A farm, 60 acres, house and barns, in the city of Norwicn; troi- iey passes by the house on Norwich and westerly road. Adaress S. Kosan- na, R. F. D. § City. Stop at City line on’ Westeriy trouvy. “ugsa But the pan benéath the icebox—when Ips & nasty s, as though he really didn't care. 3 “he goes to empty that— ‘Then a‘-oupaflm: room we children a have to hunt, 3 For we have 4 sad few minutes in our very pleasant. flat 3 When the water. in it splashes dow’ his fromt. . * My pa believes fis temper should be all the time controfled; ° _He doesn’t rave at every little thing. When his collar button underneath the chiffonier has rolled— A NI of merry Tagtime he Wil sing; » But the pan beneath the icebox—when to empty that he Eoes— As,he stoops -to drag it out we hear a grunt, 3 ¥rom the Kit¢hen comes a rumble, and then ewsrybody knows © That he's splashed the water in it down his front. Now, the distance from the icebox to . the sink’s not very rar— I'm sure it ish’t over twenty feet, But though very short the journey, it is long enough for pa 3 As le travels it disaster grim to And it's seldom that he makes it with- out accident, although the summe: tfme it is his nightly unt; And he says a.lot of language that me gentleman should know When the water in it splashes down his front. = Detroit Free In aug2STUTh $205.00 buys a boautiful walnut Hal- let & Davis upright pfano, used less than six months, cost new_ $400; a rare chance. Terms $16 down, 38 per month. TO RENT—No. § Union St, flat seven rooms Wiih follet and pati. suguire ‘Giibert, 141 Main Bt. Jyzsa To_RENT—Tenement at 55 Krank- The Plaut-Cadden Plaut-Cadden | 1m streer, of % rooms. lnquire Huile- Bldg., Norwich, Conn. ~ auf2STuTh | un Utnce. dya3d $135.00 for a good mahogany Mar-| 7m0 RENT—FBurnished —room. ecom- shall & Wendall upr stool “and searf, fully guaranteed. Terms $10 down,’ 36 per mon.u. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Caauen bidg., Norwich, Conn. aug2STuTh $10.00 for a_good organ with stool. €all today—a_good bargain. The Plaut- Cadden Ct.. Plaut-Cadden Bldg, Nox- wieh, Conn, aug2siuTh $828.00 for a fine high grads player piano with 16 ehoice rolls, fully guar- anteed for five years; eall and see this rveat player without fail, she Plaut- dden, Co. Plaut-Cadden Bldg, Nor- wieh, Cenn, augzSiuTh $102.00 buys a good Bfeinway UDFIEhL piano with steel and gearf, Terms 310 down, 36 per month, The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plani-Cadden Bidg., Nerwieh, Conn, aufasTUTh FOR SALE—New milch cow and oalf ARd twe year old Holstein grade heifer. John W, Ayer, Yantie, Ct. augsd ht piano, With letely lurnished. Also convenience Por ‘house keeping. 15 school streel. Jyida URNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- o R e iy Sorse 13 Union St maylod MENTLower part of ¥§ Wasb- ington Bi, § rooms and bath, wilh of wikhout Girage; wiso nouse of § rooms ind bath, sli improvements, J., Hrad- Tord, Mookbinder, 103 brosdway, or at %% Wasnington after § p. m. maylid ISHKD ROOMS, all mouern oon- o an s hton Bi- Telopnone 334 Jyiid e 70 LET_FIat, modern improvementa e St A oFwion Town. " inquirs e G HL b, next door. je2d SUMMER COTTAGES ‘ap Remt—Feor Bale. Waten i Weckapaus, View, JLB_A good sized black hgyse, afraid ‘of motiing, willing worker, Jn- quire 118 Nerth Main S aughd FOR BALE - Tents suitable for eamupf}g. 3¢ asaliets, 20 Market St aug: Box { B SALB—About 66 penn: machines. signs, etc. J. A. Godek, 1 1854, Jewett City, Conn, visa POR SALE—3§d.50 eyeglasses for 1.9, properly fitted. Burmham's 837 i &t Iy8d SALE X second-nand Pord au- Lfiggz‘“l Phone 883, Norwich, g\‘ ad- dtess 9% Framklin St ¥4q Blab woed, 5tovs Ugngihs, FAR SALE Bl v i{;»-‘ areade $4.50 tord. §2.30 half cord. 6. Iatd, Phone 646-12 OR SALE @B TRADE Good 10-acre s welliseated, mear Village and cighbors, ofi telephone—and .. K. D.i Steady stream, with well ‘eguibped f?m mill, Gider mill and saw maill, do- i od’ business: about 50 Horse e ef” Oror wheels; ‘excellent elghi- hew barn, peuliry house foom house, and sheds; Zood land; oo frult; bar- gain price for immediate sale, or trade for cotia se in or mear fown.' Particu- | ‘s Agensy, Willimanue, Ct, | FOIi SALE —Eleven room house, witi lot, 9 Cilff Bt Must be sold to close estate. G. W. Hamiiton, Bxecutor, 180 Main St 17d FOR SALE—I will seil at a price that will surprise you my large stock | of millinery. and ‘fixtures, situated on Main Bt. oppesite P. O. Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. Jedd THINK UF OVER — 250 notencads | and 250 6% (regular business size) | envelopes, neatly printed, for 500 ¢ each $8.00. Send for ‘sampies a&nd Prices for any printing you are in need %ln. The Bulletin Company, Norwiea, nn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorougn- breds, registered, none beiter in the | country. ~Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton, R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Gonn. H. K. Button. P o1 pection by appeintment. 5 FRANK W. 00Y, 8 High Stseet, Westerly, R. L Leng Distance Telephone. mayzid — FORE SALE. 1 OFFER a fine house, barn, 3 acres ef land with frult, near Gales Ferry, at a very attractive price. E. A. PRENTICE, «Phene 360 86 Clift Street FOR SALE Cottage of 6 reoms all modern cenveniences and a Barn. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Neorwich, Comn. FOR SALE PRINTING —Look at these prices: 600 | 6% envelopes (regular business size), | cara’ printcd in corner, $L40; 1,00 | $2.00; '5,600, $6:00; 10,000, 310.0¢; ' 500 | Doteheads, '6xdig, printed, 31:40 32.10; 5,000, 36.50; 10,000, $12 ictietneads, s35x1i, printea, 31 $2.80; 5,000, $9.50; 10,000, '$18.503 500 | biitheads, Fxds, printed; 31605 1006 | $2.10; 5,000, $7.00; 10,000, $13.50; ' 500 | statements, 5lxb%, piinted, 314G | 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $1L.0f { Printing of évery description _ dome | romptiy. Send for samples. The Bul- | fetin Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. 40 SALE HORSES. I am just from the west with 2§ extra gyod horses of all kinds—draft. ers, chuMks and nicely broken business horses—and the prices are right. Come and see them. Have several good sec- ond-hand horses. ELMER R. PIERSO 1139, Tel. FORSALE 99 Lafayette Sireet house containing two 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 Horses right from the wept, out of hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 7 For sale by in weight GEORGE E. CL IPLIN, Tel. 192 ‘Westerly. Jesa 15 Horses For Sal ALSO ONE MARE IN FOAL. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. SAM ZELINSKY, BOZRAH, CONN. $2000 Sterling Dyeing and inishing Company, First Mortgage 5 per cent. Bonds at 90 and Interest if sold at once. JAMES L. CASE, cs. 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, FOR SALE The fine estate known as the Prentice Place, No. 15 Cedar Street. Large house, 12 rooms, about 2 acres of land, shrubs, fruit and shade trees, fine view of Thames River and harbor. Reason for selling, owner going abroad to reside. Price and terms reasonable. THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 723 278 Main Street. 368-2 — SEASHORE PROPERTY. $1250 will buy a 4-room cotlage, ali furnisned, city water, modern im- provements, situated on wateriront at Pleasant View. Investigate. 3700 will buy a ¢-room coitage, largo | lot, ocean frontage, situated at Wuon- | ocontaug Beach. Enquire about it Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 15§ at Pleazant View, Quonocontaug aud Charlestown Beach; prices 3230 t0 $1000. Easy terms. TO LET. Carpenter _Casino, Pleasant View, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and dunce hail. A lo-room cottage, & i-room cottage and a 5-room cottagé at Pleasant View ior rent by the week or season. Sev- eral cottages at Weequepaug Aand Quonocontaug for rent. $1750 buys a small farm 13 ralles from Westerly on trolley \ine. $1000 buys a house and one acie of 1and in the village. Easy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 40). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Weaterly, R. L Telephohe connection. Tue situated at Jelsa Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY - 132 Spring St. Willimantic Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET AGRICULTURAL LIME. We bave just prt w carioad into eur | storehouse and can suppiy your d mands for /tnis sure crop producer. l.e experts of the country say the ground limestone 1s hotter than the burnt iime, and this {s w..4i we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO. renisg % Edgar A. Guest, In the Tess (S e N R THE HIDDEN SONG. To him who u‘sfiéna with a friendly ear The tumplt .0 our time—the grim, harsh strains Of_traffic, crv..of factions, frains That soar froj sheer— toil's re~ meadow, city, mountaip Is_not discordancy in wild care To him it IS the sound that e'ef ob- ains Before the orchestra, in tuning gain The common key and tones are blend clear. Some day from shall rise, When, atter 18 found, The mighty’song of clvic brother- hood, The hymning of a people whose em- prise Has made .them one at heart, brightly erowned Their earnest toil with guerdons. rich and good! New York Sun. HUMOR OF THE DAY Mrs. Justwed—I think, dear, you real Iy_ought to get your life Insured. Hubby—You don’t mean that yor are going to do the eooking *—Boster Transcript. N “Would you marry a man who hag the reputation of beinz not mere than haltwitted ?* “No: but Tl be a slster to you’ — Heuston Post. Algy—You say she enly partially re- turned yeur affection” ] Clarence—Yes, she returned all the letters, but retained all the jewelry, —RBrecklyn Citlgen. Grandma—In- my -day girls wer( more modest and reserved than they are now. May—That's beeause you werc taught that modesty and reserve were this great busy lan@ ears, the singing pitck ana mere alluring to the men.—Kansas City Journal: “Alas!” cried the ongel of peace “How can the dream of my life ever be realized with all Europe agains 17 5 And Echo ~mocKingly _responded, “You're up against it:”—Chicago Tric bune. Tramp—Lady, I found this mining stock In the pocket of that old coai You gave me. Woman—That's why I gave you the coat to get rid of the stock—Chocago News. Tommy—Pa, what would you call a motoreycle? : Tommy's pa—A motoreyele, my son, is an ordinary bicycle driven crazy by an overindulgence in gasoline—New burgh News. “Why has your wife decided.to give up the. European trip she was con- templating?” “She happened to hear somebody say that travel broadened one.”—Chi- cago Record-Herald. Marks (with newspaper)—It says here that a new physical ailment is the “movie eve.”* Wit kind of an eye' is that? Parks—One with a film before _it, probably.—Chicago News. Mr, Agile (to Mr: Stoutman, running for a car)—Hello, old boy! I thought you were too lazy to run like that. Mr. Stoutman (languidly) — Easily éxplained, my dear boy; laziness runs in our family.—Lippincott's Magazine. “That man seems to think he is the | voice of the people,” said the carping observer. “He .does,” replied Senator Sorgham, “when as a matter of face he's only one of the people witn a voice— Washington Star, “Father,” asked i little boy “what are sand-lot baseball player; “They resemble very closely the poi- itical bush leaguers. What: are they ? A political bush leaguer is a fel- low who does a lot of playing areund but never gets on the salary list.”"— Popular Magazine. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Heart is to be L2 Margaret -Green -wili appear in cast of Seven Keys to Baldpate. Peg o' My produced in Germany. the Nora to continue’ for the vaudeville. Bayes has signed a contract entire geason in Gertrude Berkeley and Jane Mar- bury have been engaged for roles in Little Women. The Argentine government is con- sidering the importation of camels for various agricultural’duties. Melba and Jan Kubelik will give a series of ninety concerts in the United States and Canada this season. Behel Barrvmore, it is settled, Is to star under. Charles Frohman’s man- agement in a dramatization of Taute. Little Juliet Shelby, who has made such @ hit in The . Littlest Rebel last season is to be featured in that play this year. Charles K. Harris, auther of the famous song, After the Ball, has writ- ten a play of serious purpose, which ita“llkely to be produced early this all, 208 Frank Sheridan is to begin his tour of the principal vaudeville houses in the . beginning -of next month He will appear in a one-act drama B‘hckm.n, by Richard Harding Da- vis. In a court sult over Alias Jimmy Valentine, ‘i developed that Paul Armatrong wrote the play in four days. In_the Jast foyr vears. he ha received from .the 1. lLiebler compan: as_shown In (hls sujg something like §75,000. vy