Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1914, Page 8

2, 0 DUE 43, L 0. R M. o. 34, ¥\ and A. M., dge, No. 21, L 0. 0. c, Tetuis, ¢ Hall lle Aets Today— Show Tomorrow. show doesn’t take long to ertioo itself, and the ich EE—' ree days m“m. w‘ at . popular 1 mmm B i, the t! going peo- % ch as is easily seen by it are attending every applause ‘that is thelr efforta to en. | Company have a roaring sietch catled Babiea Which keeps everyone and Fisher nave a singing specialty that al- s w For a real nov- Alsce fills the bill in her _balancing act, that is daring _clever. Her hfli’u l::h'lobe ng are included ‘malki) er a _Bessié Fox is a dainty little who sings songs in her ing way, and Corr and La- a comedy skit introducing Slever acrobatic tricks tnat get a big hand. The are headed by a two ¢ drama called A Diamond lmwme;-nyk:tm cast of players. e pictures are the Mutual eekly with a lot % of interesting sub- ] Paper, an indus. picture showing how a big_city - Gaf '*.-,hvntonLnndABm hy. Keystone comedy with T irlle Chaplin. The second number f Mutual Girl Weekly M il be given away today to the Mndies. last week we didn't have enough to the demand, but an extra quan- ‘been secured and no one will this time. This num- even better than the first one, o bought anywhere. Be a copy. Another five last half of this week, with new features. Matinee at 2.30, 10 cents. ' Special attention and children attending the performances. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Christman’s Picture Will B, .5 . Shown Teday. n £00d _stories to be produced the picture screen. The Auditon e of his work in itely booked ome of which will be shown here tomorrow. The title of the It is the scene Mexico. Tt any more of a musical about 25 last ar- -~ screaming comedy which _also be shown today. 2 — -COLONIAL THEATRE. —e Award of Justice” Two Resls, Featuring Carlyle Blackwell. sterling young actor appears in a strong drama, in the char- of an evangelist. In endeavoring reform & gangster, & brawl takes and one of the gang is wounded, _evangelist is accused of it, and) d to imprisonment for life. the aid of two persons whom he has . he escapes, and flees 0 the mountains. Here he is taken the family of an 0id mountaineer, 48 also a moonshiner. The evan- Feforms lim, and later mar- pretty dauvefiter. Now a merg- the ol ganz comes to the d recognizes the | 44 friends come clare he is not Be resumes his Other films_for 3 Seoop, Bio- n. comedr. snd the Hearst-Selig Pictorial News This is the very latest thing ‘weekdlies and the first to be o this city. & Bailey Circus Coming Tuesday Next. r “next is 1o be the red letter | on the calendar for the little boy his big brother. It is circus day that means the grand climax to plans and meditations of the past ing to the Barnum and Bailey | Show on Earth announce- | there is some instructive and riaining amusement in store for Wis witnéss the unloading of paraphernalia. This 1s said 0 be an education in ltself. Barnum and Bailey show is the standpoint of meznitude one [ the two great circuses now on the in_continent and that means it must be a veritable moving u.”é.}’-“ putatie F the rom Te) ion of the cir- it is only le to expect Sl aarrioe Rt 1 s o ‘horses o seen in the and these will all be seen to ige while the train is being un- ~And the manner in which the ‘unloading and =etting up camp d 15 said to be with clock- z 1o mllfi IRRITATION lorst Form of Skin Trouble Quiokly by Inexpensive Treatment. yon suffer with any skin though the itching seems do not think that it is to use some I J1ike precision, Eyery move is for a \n@ on account of the multi- of that must oe done at © time the wheels within e ‘mm without interfering ‘with each er. Then, ‘when this work is nearly com- pleted, ‘there will follow the monster parade in which the spectators Biven their first opportunity to gaze on all the animals and interesting fea- tures that go to make a circus mena- sgerie, All of the above attractions and many more will be closely watched by the little boy and his big brother, and it is safe to conjecture that many of “paterfamilias” will also be found taking advantage of the opportunity “just to show the children the circus. Two ormances are anmounced for next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and again in the evening at § o'clock. The doors will be opened at one and even o'clock, allowing a full hour for visiting the zoological collection in the menagerie. SALEM Grlngn\ Offers Prizes to Schoel Chil- dren—Observance of Library Day. At a meeting of Salem grange last week it was voted to offer prizes to the school children for the best ex- hibits of agriculture and _domestic products this fall. The children ‘enter- ing the competition must do all the | work except plowing. Premiums will e announced later. Library Day Programme. The following Library day ' pro-| gramme_was successfully carried out | in the West Road school on Friday afternoon, May 22, under the direction | of the-teacher, Miss Kathryn L. Ray: | Song, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, school: | Toli call. each pupil responding with a_quotation about books and readi: address, How and What to Read, by the teacher, Miss Ray; reading, Life of Mark Twain, Miss Ruth Tew; recita- tion, Selection from Freeland, John Purcell; reading, Life of Charles Dud- ley Warner, Miss Alice Purcell; reci. tation, A Little Girl's Ideal Party, Miss Ruth Tew: reading, Life of Hasriet Beecher Stowe, John Purcell; recita- tions, My Book is a House, Louls Chafetz; Seven Times One, Miss Flor- lence Rembi Spring, Miss Lizzie Rembisz; To the Iringed Gentian, | Miss Mamie Huderewicz; song, Amer- | ica, school; recitations, A Lesson of | Meroy, Miss Esther Chafetz; Bed in Summer, Miss Lizzie Rembisz; My Shadow, Miss Stella Huderewicz; Once I Saw a Little Bird, Joseph Snide Little Birdie, Roy _Tew: compositions, The Book I Like Best and Why, Miss Alice Purcell, John Purcell, Miss Ruth Tew and Louls Chafetz; recitations, The Chicken's Mistake, Miss Esther Chafetz; The Pig and the Hen, Miss Flarence Rembisz: Lutch Lullaby, John Snider: song, There Are Many Flags, school. Rev. Mr. Stewart of Hartford, the | state missionary, will be with the lo: cal church during June. Sale of RaspMerry Bed—William L. Main Estate Distributed in Part. Miss Eleanor Beckwith of Franklin- has been the guest of Miss Florence Geer for the past week, Rev. Lemuel W. Frink of Norwich preached to a good sized audience in the Congregational church Sunday | morning. Fox Caucht at Last. James B. Gray was fortunate in gét- | ng an old gray fox recently. Mr. | ray put out some poison and sly | Reynard partook of some, and that was the last of him. James Belden, an old | trapper, thinks this is the same gray fox that has fooled him many times. Buys Raspberry Bed. \ Clarences Avery has purchased the on the Olin Avery farm I carry them to the Norwich | market. This is one of the largest and | best red raspberry beds in town. { Distributed $36,500. | Jacob Gailup of Norwich, the only tor of the estate of m L. Main, late of Ledyard, and whose estate has been in the probate | court for the pasti 23 years, distributed recently to the heirs $36,500. This does ! not cover the whole estate, as there | s some tied up in the Thames Loan | and Trust company, and a balance left | the _Congregational| upied Sunday morning Northrup, city mission- ch. Many Onions Planted. There is a large acreage of onions | planted this year by farmers in the southern part of the town. i David Geer gave a party ‘to his young friends Saturday at the home ©of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.,Charies | HANOVER Meeting of Missionary Society—Miss Kingsley Addresses Juniors. The Wom Missionary soclety met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mre. Dressing, with Miss Caroline Gailup leader. The chapter from What | Next in Tvrkey, was given by Miss Helen Eadie. Missionary articles were irs. Fuller. The period on f cur branch was in charge Park. At this meeting del- | ezates were 'appointed to the annual meeting of the FEastern Connecticut branch to be held in New London on June 4 Heard About Japan, There was a_graduation da Juniors at the special meeting of Junior Endeavor society Satur- fiernoon. Miss May Kingsley. of 1d_spoke on Japan, illustrating © talk with curios. A Jetter which 3iies Helen Babbitt had received from Miss Biges of Harpoot, Turkey. was alko read. At the close of the meet- ink Eames were played and refresh- ments were enjoyed. OAKDALE of | ‘Will be | borough ecdst is being hurried along. | oy Work on the state road® from _the The road -is finished to’Grand View park and with the removal by blasti of the ledges the road is mu straighter than before. Boatman’s Leg Broken. Monday afternoon as Richmond Wal- lace was launching his boat from the Darrell’ lot the boat slipped and fell sideways, throwing Mr. Wallace down and breaking bis leg between the knee and ankle. A man at work near, hear- ing Mr. Wallace call for lelp, hurried to his assistance #nd with other help ‘Mr. Wallace was placed in an automo- bile and taken to his brother's home in Westerly. Mr. Wallace has for several Yvears stayed in his boat through the winter months, after the boat was hauled out of the water, and cruised about through the summer months. Savers on Vacation. The Jife savers from Fisher’s Istand came over Monday and took trains for their homes. Their three months' va- <cation commenced Sunday at midnight, Borough Briefs. Capt. Samuel Wood has launched his pleasure beat XXX, and the Rieta, Viola and Veda have beer. placed in the water for the season. Mr. and Mrs. C P. Trumbull of Hart ford have arrived at their summer home, The Cottage, for the summer. Miss Bessie Wilcox, who has been attending the state normal school at Willimantic, is to_teach at West Hart- ford the coming school year. Mr. and Mrs. gVilliam McKinney of South Manchester are visiting friends here. William Babcock has returned from Hartford. Miss Catherine Thayer has returned to Attleboro after spending a few days with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Gallant have re- turned from Providence. NOANK Meeting of Silver Links Society— Artist Peters Arrives for the Season. The Silver Links society held a pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. William Cunningham Tuesday after- noon. Clinton Peters of New York, who conducted an art class here last sum- mer, has arrived at the Sherman house for the season. Charles Barrett of Hartford been svending a few da h local friend The Lawless family of Springfield were at their summer home, Rove cot- tage, ‘for the week end. They enter- tained a party of friends. In July they are to return for the season. Mrs. John E. Fitzpatrick of River- view ccttage entertained an automo- bile party of friends from Greenport Sunday. Hury Park of Providence has re- urned home after a visit to his par- nts, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Park of Main chard Weeks ence, have been tives here. Will Occupy Wayside Cottage. Rev, Mr. Travis and family, from Pennsylvania, are to occupy Wayside cottage for the summer and will ar- rive this week. Miss Keeny of New York arrived at Groton Long Point Tuesday for the summer. George Ingersoll of Springfield has arrived at Groton Long Point for the summer, Arthur Burrows of Brooklyn has ar- rived at summer home here. Mrs. Patrick Kerrins _entertained Misses Lucy Taylor, Catherine Cor- bett and Martha Keil of New York over the week end. r. and Mrs. R. W. Livingstone have been visiting in Providence, Attended Wedding. Mrs. T. J. Sawyer was in Westerly yesterday, where she attended the Wedding of her niece, Miss Ellen Beebe and Edward Forbes. Several new horses have arrived for training at Poquonoc driving parl Their cottage at Groton Long Point has been opened by Rev. Thomas Tra- vis and family. PLAINFIELD Visitors for the Holiday and Later— Bear Hill a Good Picnic Spot. and son, of visiting refa- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and ‘Walter Greene of Charlton, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greene and Mr. and Mrs, John McDougall of Norwich vis- ited over Memorial day with Turper Greene ‘and family. > Ira Edson and family, Bimer Greene and family and Miss Clara Gibson vis- iteg Arlington, R. 1. and Rocky Point Memorial day, going in Mr. Greene's automobile. Eimee Greene took n pa#fty of four ew Bedford Sunday, making the each way in four hours. etie Brown has return- her home in Pawtucket, R. 1 spending three weeks with hel Erother, James Muldoon, has moved his fam- ed 1o Armstrong spent Sunday with his daughter and grandson at Glasgo, Elmer Gaskill attended game at Sterling Saturday His cou- sin, Mrs. Elsie Denover of Bridge- water returned home with him. On Sunday Mr, Gaskill and family and Mrs. Dencyer took an automobile trip to Onecoand attended the Memorial services. Attractions of Bear Hill, Bear b in Flat Rock woods, is the highest point of land in New Lon- don county—hizher even than Lan- tern Hill. Bear Hill is just over the line in the town of Voluntown and although the hill itself is not an ideal picnic sround. the Rock jedge near the Devil's Den (which overlooks Hell Hollow) is a preity spot in spite the ball The X. L. club met last Saturday ai the home of Minnie P. Nienows The following mew officers were elected: | Pro 5 Trench: vice arion Lynch; secretary | Auwood; treasurer, Mis. LeRoy Johnson. Dainty refreshmeats | were served by the hostess. assisted | ®y_her mother, Mrs. W. W. Woodward. Miss [du Edmond returned Wednes- | day from a few days' visit o friends | in Griswold. Hung Her a May Basket. | Mrs. William Auwood was surprised Wednesday evening at the home of | her son, H. W. Auwood, when mem- bers of the X. L. club hung her a handsome May basket filled with can- L. Z I Agnes M. disgusting, _ Try Tokara, a pure . no grease or acids and cleanly that it does not iy relieve any ce it soft, t.miracn. o Mo barber's by dy and other good things. LEONARD BRIDGE Miss” Hattie o bury jamy. Fred 0. Brown duty at Norwich. Hendrick of Water- is visiting at Henry I Will- has heen on jury it CLARK’S FALLS o Main has cul his | field “of chine fo do the work. dder. He used a mowing It seemed of its name. There is a little brook of the best water ang the rock is covered with wintergreen, wood vio- lets, wild homeysuckl wamp _ap- ples and low .bineberries. The Spiit Tock s worth sceing and a set of views of that vieinity would any lover of nature. Forty vears Flat Rock woods was a thick 1 the road waus dark even a In the night (even‘at full moon) the darkness could be felt. The large for- est trees interlaced their branches over the road for a mile or more and no sun ever penetrated, but the steam sawmills have been there and the. old trees are no more, but the old ledge remains unchanged. ‘NORTH WOODSTOCK Friends of Miss Potter Invited to Mt. Holyoke Commencement. exercies at” Mt, Holyoke coliege have been peceived by friends of Miss Win- nifred Potter. Miss Poiier is one the. graduating class i will teach nest vear in the Literary institute at Franklin, New York. Chiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ' azo “Inviiations to delight | forest | of | WHITTEMORE 4 20-26 Albany Strost, BRIEF STATE NEWS | Danbury—A committee from the Elks visited the different cemeteries on | Saturday afternoon and decorated the | Scavey of the hcaksed mmbara of the | order. Hartford—The town clerk has re- celved for distribution among automo- bile owners of the city, a limited pum- ber of the state automobile registrars, revised to April 15, 1914. Norwalk—Local police officers are at work in the endeavor to find who perpetrated the vandals trick in painting part of the rear of the Nor- walk High school a dark green. WANTED — Girls to_finish sweater Steady work and §ood t giris. Coronet hmit- Court, Norwich. jesd WANTED _One first class repair man. Inquire wauregan Garage, Wauregan, Conn. Jesd WANTED A place fo _assist in fhousework or-go by the day, or second maid. Box 15, Builetin Otnce. jesd WANTED At once, horseshoer and Jjobber, “at Jos. Goyette's Biacksmith Saop, Taftville, Conn. Je3d WANTED Selesman _experiefced 1n any line to sell generai tiade in Con necticut, unexceited speciuily tion; commission contract; ¥ for gxpenses. Contimeniai Jewelry 383 22 Continental Bullding, Cleve iand, O. Jesd VERNMENT positions are easy to geot. My free boukiet, X-u3s, tells how. Write —now. ~ Eari kopkins, Washington, D. C. mayzd WANTED A competent girl or wom- an, white, to do generai housework at Mf. Hope, CL; references required. Ap- ply to Mrs. Frank A. )gung, 190 Wads. Worth Ave., New York Cicy. Jjezd FOR SALB—ALL of millet seed corn and mm at a low m Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-5. Jedd FOR SA party musi sell at ot hanGeoms 3150 MANOEARY NP right piano, new in December. beautitul case, plain’ in design, no marks, bril flant, rich tone, perrect condition; leav- ing Cuyi positively will sei At great ) in " Oul 3¢ Washingion SC 18 barguin. n 2R o B PR ST S FOR SALE—$50 worih of bgoks; Kip- HEe D Hors, JBanty. Sditon v o, umes; Kingsiey's works, —.ueford edi 4 voiumes; Memoirs of the Court: of lurove, 14 volumes: all new: will be sold cacap. Steel, third floor, Boston Store. Jesd TO RENT_Barn of five stails and carriagé room, With running water. In- Qire saormgs 128 Chestmut St, City. e TO RENT_No, 76 Boswell Ave. in- quirs Jona K waasing. o8 Broadway. FURNISHED ROOMS_Centrally loo cated. Hmma Morse, 35 Union st jezd ¥OR RENT — Cottages, 3100, 315 st 5002 Chrrage. tor saic, 0 TO REN At at No. 34+ _broadway. inquire of isaac 5 Jonies, ‘Richards Buijding, o1 Main may o | FOR SALE—Cheap, 3 h. p. gasolne launch, 1% by § feet; just TIght to run around the river or beaches. Address Box 44, Bulietin Office. Je3d FOR SALE—One new 713 horse pow- er gasoline engine; having no use for it, will sell reasonable. L. G. Smith, 50. Canterbury, Conn. mayzSrMW FOR SALE Two new much cow aiso three springers. Denni COTTAGE house of eight rooms wanteq to rent; reasonabie price. Ad- dress Box 11, Bulletin Otiice. __Jjeid WANTED—A competent girl for & g2l housework; mo washing of ironing. y evenings between i and 8. 'W. rerxins, Sachem Terface. Je2d WANTED —Position as housekecper by American woman of 40. Address F. B, care Lottie Taylor, R F. D.'7. WANTED Good opportunity for agent in Norwich and vicinity to_sell the Perfection self starter ifor Ford cars. The Appliagce Suled Co. No. 14 Perry St, New London. Jezd WANTED—Piano_tuning. don, 2¥s Prospect St, Cit: A G. Gor- Tel. 652-2. Easy By Comparison. Going over the Falls in a barrel is an easy stunt compared with that which the mediators have set for fhemselves at Niagara.— Louisville ‘ourier-Journal. FROM BOSTON gty mistrae Clreand” S 6 10AM. “Amerika” June 30, 12 noon Steamers leave Commonwealth Fier, South Bowt For Information. 607 Boylston Street, Boston, Masn.. o Lecal Ageots. FOR SALE Farm of 25 Acres House, barn and henneries, some fruit, land can be worked by machis- ery, place is situated three miles from Westerly, price $1250. An 85-acre farm, about four miles from Westerly; new house; large barn 40x56, woodshed and hennery; price 31000 down, balance on mort- gage at & per cent. Investlgate! Cottages at Pleasant View: $1250 will buy a four-rcom cottage, all furnished, 10t on pond side and has 76 feet fromt. age. send for Wilcox's Farm (Just issurd—choice of 406). WILLIAN A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 3, Central The: . Building, Westerly, B. 1 Cffice Neo. 3635. Tel. Realdence 537 Bullétin 'LOST AND FQUND LOST—May 30, between Norwich and Washington, R.'1 with New York Finder motity Mrs. C. E. Bessel, Mineola, L. 1 e LOST_Monday night, & ring of ke mostly Yale keys, 1 Presto-O-Lite key Return t0 ouaetin Office and receive Jesd TEnt, between Fo man Steps and Freeman Ave. a buic «inder leave at Bulietin 0 anu receive reward. afternoon. in 2 Tady's pock A sum of mone inder leave at this office and receiv rewara. e3d —Loan_ticket on rings. In- aujre B smith,Jr. New Majestic Bid. e LOST—From tne setth an Egyptian searab set with gold band A iiberal, rewgrd will be paid for its return to’the owner, H. L. Bennett, Williams St. Seva ST—Gold watch fob; round, flat ant, with dismond on one side and DM on the other. Finder feave'at The Bullen Office. of a ring. | | pe: | monogram J please £ e —————— .fi i LEGAL NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TH iled States for the District of Cone necticut n the matter of Leroy P. Gra; Bankrupt.” In Bankruptey, No. S4se; To tie créditors of the above named Bankrupt, of New London, In . the County of New London, District afore said, & sankrust: Nitice Is hereby given that on the b day ot My, A. D, 1914, {he above nimed was Guly adludicated « ban Tipt, and that the frst meeting of hi creditors will be beld before the under- | sizned” ac_his office, No. 3 Richards Building, Norwich, in suid District, on tlie 13thday of June, A. D. 1914, at 11 welock in the forenvon, at which time fhe 'sald ereditors may attend, prove © ‘ba Reara ir el appoint _truste Referee for care of ms, as’ fo orders o Provecty. of the estate and disposal [hereof. al auction or private saie ex- aming ihe bankrupt, and transact such oiler business ax” ay properis come before said meeting. AMOS A, B NI iz ‘ panta Nerwich, 3714 > GIRLS WANTEDThe American Op- tical Company, located in Soutnbridie, Mass., 20 miles from Worcester, Mass.. destrés services of girls over 15 years Sood wages while learning: tastbey kitia; board and. reom et for factory iirls; board a Dor week: Dieoework after becom- ing ‘competent, 54 hours per week, no Saturday afternoon work. Address ail jetters to Employment Ofiicé, American Optical Company, Southbridge, Mass. Jeld HORROSCOPE—Girls born today hav- ing many suitors will not find_one to sult her. Our Shelton Square 5c clgar will suit you. Fagan's Smoke Shop. of priv NTED Safety ragor blades sharp- ened by E. Kirby, over car station. Blades guaranteed. mayzsd WANTED—An_experienced cook. Ap- ply Mrs. Frank T. Turner, 15 Broad St may2id Eb—An able man who is will- insurance; saiary and commission. AD- y to Coarles N. Gordon, 310 West n St may37 THOUSANDS of government life joba now open. to men ‘and women: 365 to $150 month: Norwich examinations an- nounced July 15th; desoription and Sample guestions free. Franklin, ln- stitute, Dept. 35-N., Rochester, N. Y. mayied WANTED A competent woman for eneral housework; one willlng to g0 %o the country for ‘the su ofer- Tamer; r ences requires Apply to Bulietin Of- SHOITING AND pSEmY Mo TICKS printed iy ; et e e Kta ‘Buueun Bee. may31d % Tor $1.36. U Smiess, ‘Norwich. conm That's Your ETERNITY? i stoppedr TIME? s our specialty. We collect and deliver anywhers, No """ LEE CLEGG, Practical Watchmaker, ete, 128 Washington St., City. Phone 377-12. HELP WANTED Attendants (female), Farm Hands, Cook, = General Housework ~ Girls, Kitchen Maid, Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. We want fifty thousand dozen Native Eggs. WIll pay highest market price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., jesa FOR SALE fffi__——__? FOR SALE Stock and fixtures of retail Drug Store, centrally located and doing a prosperous busi- ness. Good reason for selling. Principals only may obtain fuli information from rhomas H. Beckley ay Building Phones: 724 .8 Main Street 474 'LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFGRE BUYING THEM ELSE- WHERE. PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO, 357-353 East 34th St, New York City. MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. 140 Young Work Horses and Mares 140 In good coudition, weighing from 00 to 1600 lbs. These horses have beer bought green within the past two years and have been used in aud around tho cily. Among them ure matched teams suitable for general bus- | iness, also several pavement zore marés Prices, single horses 345 to 3200, teams $115 to $400. (30) days triai allowed; if not as represented can be returnea within trial tine. No reas- gnable offer refused. One block from! Long Island Ferry. borses shipped 400 miles from New York City, with blankets and balters and coliars. All cars transfer to the doer. One block from Long lsland Ferry, “See Supt. 7481. Murray Hill, F. C. GEER, Piano Tumer 122 Prospect Strest, Nerwich, Cu S EGGS EGGS large boar pigs, pedig.ee furnished, 310, White Leghorn hatch- ing egE®, 100 33, June ana July; book- ing oraers for fail pigs. Trout Brook Farm, Nortn Windham, Conn. maydvs FOR SALE—_New hou 35 Biiss 1 Tooms, . &) provement Waiter ‘A Heath, Norwich Town. may23d L JEASHORE o= und cottages for e and to rent:; pays over 1C per cent. on purchase price. W. O. Stanton, Ston- ington, Conn. maylsd FOR SALE FERRY modern house of 9 rooms, ¥ acre of Tand; price low it sold betore Jume 1st. Apply 1o FRANKLIY H. BROWN. Norwich, Conn. maylsd FOR SALEPanama in contains 68 haiftone bound in paper; mailed for > cents. A Smit! Fittsburg, Pa. mayed T THINK JF OVEBR — noteheads and sy % \eEuiar vusiness: side emvelopes, neatly printed, 1or 31.9¢; » Jive. Beud cor sampies aad Prices 10F 4By Driliiis You wie i De of. The Bulleun Company, Norwica, o SO sAJE—LTDe Leonard W. bBacon real estate in NOrwich, comsisting of | 8" S el it Sty e b iatau’s ‘aas L | Bty A Convenittiy® Jocted WU MNorwis. et da ety o o e T By vo Wiliia 1. Saieids, 3 Biosd: wctled Way. Norwieu, Cona FOR SALE— . i C. piks, avioaga- breas, regisiered, hone beiter i tas COURLEY. Ludbew_ i, NOFLE SIOBIDE- On, Li E. L. 6, NOrwich, Conm. & ¥. uiion. i | | aos e Eo T s axpese amad way Jov S o lot, 8% s SALB_Elsven-room uousc,wilh Clf St Must be o ciose G W. Hamiiien. kxecuser, L3¢ 000,738 B s rING—Look at these prices: 300 RINTL price ixbiy, printed, 1.6V 15 10,000, 31d.00; s00 ‘Stalements oii §j8. prinied, 3Ll 10w, iae; o 387 10,000, 311 Printing oi every de- sciiption dons prompily. Send for sam. The “ulietin Co., Printers aud ers, Norwich. Conm. FOR SALE 48 LAFAYETTE STREET. House of 11 rooms and barn now used by Yantic cemetery as an office. Inquire at 52 Oneco Street. I will ha ier express car of 8 horses i° June 12. There wili be ail kinds, big 4nd smail, in pairs and single. Wait tor tnese. Prices will be rignt this time. = ELMER R. PIERSON. 1189, FOR SALE A splendid Farm of 100 acres, with a |large shore front on Gardner's Lake. Good buildings, smooth land. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street Tel. seld Phone 300 FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, all in good condition, vith a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, one 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Palace | Pool Pariors, 49 Main St. Norwich. i SUNNYSIDE FARM. Best tarm s 5y, 1sv acres, smooth, strona, bic, fine pasiures. 004 woodlund, new fommodaes Lcad, running Spring Water at eacn stanchion, iarge norse Jarm, silo, icehouse, henhiouses, sheds, e cottage house, i rooms, heat, batn, 5T and Sold water, veranda, all excel: “nt ‘condition, on state road, near sta- ion and city; $1000 cash, rest easy pay~ Unts. Pictures and particulars. TRYON'S_AGENCY, Wiliimantfe, Cona. i ock barm, ac apriod Brick for Fireplaces Red Pressed and Speckled Brick Peck, McWilliams & Co. COL. EARL N. GALLUP ~ AUCTIONEER - | A graduate from Jones' Nat School of | Auctioneeriug. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 MONEY LOANED sewesy FOR RENT_Six-room all_mod- ern conveniences, at 120 iway. Inquire at 123 Broadwdy. mayivd e G o teir et Of new conditions; conquering civie Guarding the country’s honor as their Ana ther .I;rm' their country’s and leagued fraud with single Not fearing loss, dari - . They cafmed the madness caught from ‘mind to mind By wisdom drawn trom old and coun- 4na as the martyre of the anciemt Gave eath for man, so nobly gave they Life; Those the great deys and that the heroic age. Hichara w. Guder, Athens, 13%. N e | T To RENT—Furnisned rooms suitable | for Jight “housekeeping, bath and gas. is School St may RENT—Seven room flat, with oy e N il 88" maysa SHED mOOMS, w.p moaer so e 35 Union & Pnone 1061-3 e TO RENT—The store No. 31 Hroad- » central location, pext to the Wau- Tegan notel, now vecupisd by Hruetie {affor "and’ “gen ‘s curmas, or tlemen’s ful Apply to Willlam H. Shieids. .\3 Apply to Wittiew 5. Snisles WSS TO RENT A cottage of ten rooms, all furnished, ready to occupy, including bath house, at Pieasant View, facing. the ocesn, fof the season. Inquire LOUIS WUNULR- LICH, K. F. D. No. 4, Box 28, Norwich, Ct..Phone 1068-12, of Phone 593. mayzvd FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street. Suitable for light manufacturing er other purposes. inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. | | | SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch H ‘Weekapaug Pleasant View | Rentals $175-$2,600 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE Recreation Suggestions Pleturesque Bungalow in charming lo- | cation at Mystic, for sale or rent for the season. Three attractive Fishers {Island cottages, one for sale, others | may be rented for the season..’ Quality | cottage at Groton Long Point for sale. | A nature lover's paraaise for rent for Phones { Office 1334 |the season at Massapeag. Choice Residence 102-2 JAMES L. CASE, ‘water frontage for sale at Horton's 63 Broadway Opposite Y. M. C. A. I FOK SALE furnished. ARCHA W. COIT A FINE PIECE of MAIN STREET 10 Shetueket St, Nerwich, Ct FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with ' bath and steam heat good barn and large let, locates five minutes’ walk from Main -irest. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street. Nerwich, C: | To the Farmers of this Section: | | Now is the ume to list your farms | it you want to szeil ve a large | {Tist ot castomers looking for farms, | { Send description or call. | WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. DO YOU WANT T@ BUY A FARM? | have on my list over or: hundrea— situated in New London and Windham Counties. All kinds of farms, from 1000 up. B 3 31 UFrads being in good shape now, | | would be pleased to show any of | these places to interested parties. i H nterested, don't delay—as they are | | selling fast. | WILLIAM F. HILL | Real Estats and Insurance i Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. FOR SALE Two tenement house with im- prcvements, including heat, elec- tricity and hard wood floors, situated on Eroad Street, near trolley car line and five min- utes’ walk to center of the gity. Always well rented, large loan can be negotiated if necessary. Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Norwich, Ct. l | which 22,327,888 acres are suitablc HOLIDAX, Misanthrope? Tooten 1 aslds At o™ From the highway's dust to hide: One qay where the gods abide. Better shall I live my life, All the days amid the stri For this one day out of it, Where men are not and birds it; Better gauge what things are worth Running after on this earth: Love my friends the more for these Hours, forget ntine enemles. Here's no strain and hore's no fret; Here biue bell and violet, Bach itse. and without hate Of the other's hue or state. Here's the wind among the tre Symbou of Bternity's % Tmmemorial mystic sea Round Time's isiet where we be. rederick Niven, In The Athenaeum. HUMOR OF THE DAY Madge—It's awful to suffer in silence. Marjorie—It must be, dear. That is why I'm glad I am a woman and don't | have to do it—Judge. ‘Waiter,” said the indignant diner, “this soup, tastes as if it had tobacco {in it” “Typographical error, sir,” re- sponded the waiter: “it should have been tabasc ife. Bacon—Why does a woman look so worried when she sees a telegraph boy approaching the house? Egbert—Be- cause she thinks the telegram is com. ing “collect,” I suppose—Yonkers Statesman. “What are you painting from, a soapbox 1 am using a soapbox as a model,” answered the cubist with dignity, “but the subject of the paint- ing is 'a young girl standing by a brook."— Louisville Courier-Journal. Modest Suitor—I am going to marry your sister, Willie, but I know I am not good enough for her. Candid Lit- tle Brother—That's what sis says, but ma’s been telling her she can't do any better.—London Opinion. Gentleman (in theatre, who for the fourth time has wormed himself out from the middle of the row)—Lady. 1 am sorry to disturb you 30 often. Lady | —That's all right, sir. My husband owns the saloon next door.—Columbia | Jester. | “Is your husband a man of intellect- ual attainments?” asked one woman. “I should say he is,” replied the other. “He is one of the comparatively few people who can score a bridge or whist game without looking at the printed table.”—Kansas City Star. “My dear,” said Mr. Meekton, “did you know that I had been calied to | serve on the jury?” “Well,” replied the wife. “I'm sorry for you.” “Serving on the jury oughtn't to be very hard wor “Harder than usual for you. You'll hive to stay awake.—Wash- ington Star. ! THE KALEIDOSCOPE More tinan 400 patents have been issued by the United States for de- vices intended to harness the power of sea waves. The Yuxdn territoria. council cently passed an ordinance rcg the black fox industry w: A New, Jersey violinist who lust his right arm in an accident invented an artificial member of steel with which to play his favorite instrumen The importation of drugs and medi- cal supplies into Afghanigtan tirough Baluchistan_now amount® to about 330,000 a_year and through the Khyves Pass to 32.300. The reasdh why opals are so often lost from their settings is that they expand with heat more than other precious _stones, and consequently force open the gold which hoids them in place, Government flour mills are advocat- ed by the minister for agriculture for New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. He states that the matter is now be- fore the cabinet and believes that the overnnent will establish the mills at the wheat centers, According to the bureau of fisheries the United States department of mmerce, little is known concerning he habits of shrimp and little practi- val work looking toward their preser- vation has been underiaken. The whole subject is to be investigated by the bureau, aithough it is hardly prob. able that the work will be taken up this summer. of Two hundred and six conventions w have been formally booked to mcet n San Francisco in 1915 during the progress of the Panama-Pacific inter- national expositfon. The last conven- tion to be secured is that of the na- tional conference on weignts and measures. which is composed of state weights and_measures inspectors. city inspect: of weights and measures manufac « of weighing and meas~ uring apparatus and federal officials~ Chile contains 1 of for cultivation. Of this, 3,048,429 acres are under cultivation, of which but 1.433, 758 acres were seeded, 1391363 acres were in tame pastores, and 82,640 acres were devoted to tame hay, most- 1y alfalfa. edAbont 20 xhumt of uncultivated portion country. suitable for grazing, and most for oniy a portion of the year. Pass the Champagne. Mr. Dryan's notification to Huerta. that he is unpolite is not likely to ruffie the statesman's Pittshurgh Dispateh. Temperature in Vera Cruz. They couid fry " walk in 48,466 acres, APie