Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1914, Page 8

T3 o, o " Luncheon—Rev. C. Speaks at D. A. R. Services. Mrs, C. W. Gale of Norwich will come to Danielson this (Friday) aft- ernoon to deliver an address before the Woman's Missionary societies of the Baptich church at the home of The members of “other churches have been invited to be pres- Daniel_J. Byrne of the Windham County Savings bank is a P. J. O'Leary who dled Thursday morning at Westerly, where he was pastor of St. Michael's church. Rev, H. B. Goodsell, pastor at South, is to conduct one of a series of weekly services at the Sparks dis- Mrs, 'W. J. Craig. the missionary socleties of en! fllms is the Treasurer ine Cok theatre, en- ‘Bruken g‘. in casting a _sweetheart who loves her herself, the actress stum- oriher B Bamatin? encs, | further his nds, | ininzy to love her. Later at a resort they are | where the | cousin of Rev. trict school house Sunday afternoon. ana Shtls Anoys with ,‘ Visited Moriah Lodge. widow. Having used most of | Distzict Deputies funds, he plays upon tde |of Jewoit Citv and Sydney Bard of the widoav, and aleo se- | Brooklyn, represerting the eighth and n the affections of the pretty | ninth distncts, securing a divorce, finds he !}, to deceivp his mew friends, ing the néws to her, ho ac- |at the session of being his binding chein.' in Putna tha widow and daughter | Judze and next morning finds the sad |* john ifeless in her old home—the | treatment n' rolfen. Other strong films are | iie suffery for today, besides this big . (rov) -Clnes film, and the il 18 bound | na was lon -a splendid one. . Dayvy Marshall Coming to The Davis ~ Next Monday in “Paid in Full” 1 | b beon the guest Mitton A. Shumway. all hospital. from cred that eame toon him while . feem the TeTena eireus has in this section for several ne borses that may to a 1 the number now fhe Mail Znclaimed. 1 to Mrs. E. L. Wade ) rhurg, Paole Moran are unclaim- postofiice th Additin=- Telegranh Operaters. ded that ad- be sent to three-trick local rail- iteiy di of automobiles in the meeiing nest Wednosday ston of matters rs is to be of the which the t Remadcling Franid n Block. ed on remodeling for occupency by National bank. were engaged the interior on _the to a ceasiderable extent. o he made the ouart- rs of the Pohemizn clud, on the se ond fioor, are to be imoroved. The | entrance to the club is to be changed from Ma to Center street. GUESTS OF MRS. KEACH. Members of D. A. R. Chapters Enter- tained at Luncheon. has cominen: “n block am Coun: ) In the cha ices under the auspices of Sarah Wi iams Daniclson chapter, D. A. R John L. Buell, state regent of the D. A, Ji, Litchfield: Mrs, H. C. Bissell, state ‘vice regent. Southington; Mrs. W. H. Putnam_Hartford: Mrs. E. A. Winter, Willimantic; Mrs, C. H. Kingsbury, rogent of Sarah Williams Danjelson 'chapter: Mrs, Frank Ben- nett, Davville, chairman of the com- mittee of arrangements of the exer- cises of the da: Mrs. M. S. Warren, 2rs. C. €. Young, Miss Amelia Hutch- ins, Miss Rernice Cogswell. The table decorations were of pink sweet peas. COMMEMORATIVE EXERCISES. - Held Indoors Thursday by D. A. R. | Chapter—Address by Norwich Pas- TULLY MARSHALL—In “Paid in| itor, Full" at the Davis-theatre, Monday, | Tuesday and Wednesday. ‘A five-part moving picture of Bu- gl.i Walters' greatest play, Paid in ull, will be the attraction at the | Davis theatre the first half of next i besinning Monday matinee, Marshall, the originator of the of Joe Brooks, and William Riley a “h.:fl" of Captain The storm of Thursday necessitated the adoption of an alternative plan for the commemorative exercises held un- cer the adspices of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., to mark the improvements Lrought about through the efforts of the chapter at the old cemectery at Dayville Four as intended to hold he service nad the woeather been prop- itious. The service was held in the Westfield Concregational church in Danielson, as had been arranged for in case of rhin. Distinguished members of the organization in Connecticut in- cluding the state regent, Mrs. John L. Buel, of Litchfield. and Mrs. H. C. sell, the state vice regent, South- ington, joined with the local chapter Parade of Barnum & Bailey Circus Next Tuesday the Greatest Even. Without question the most popular ‘fi’u"- of p-fu:try with the masses of he people is the circus parade; it may ,h called rightfully the pagantic insti- tution of this country, in other coun- - tries, particularly in monarchies, there is- always the pagcantry supplied by g coming and going of royalty and passing of the innumerable and m‘y uniformed regiments of ‘who malke up the great stand- ing armies of those countries. In this, our own beloved and izolated land, YaSt as its expanse, there is, of course, no royalty and there are comparative- 1y so few soldiers that ‘they are al- MOEL an unseen quantity in the ma- as_delivered by Rev. C. H. Norwich, his subject being ¥ of God's Acre. Mrs. C. regent of the local come. A paper of interest, Early Kill- ing] read by Mrs. C. H. Pike, ularly applicable to the commemorative nature of the ser- vice, dealing with old cemeteries with- in this town. ~ The cemeteries, as far as has been ascertained, contain the graves of 38 soldiers of the Revolu- tionary war and these have been marked and cared for. Several of the of the cities and towns' in the | Eraves are in the cemetery at Day States, so, the people #of the;| tille Four Corpers. where the wall ha: try have come to look upon the i been rebuili. ghtes added and the cem- as the one thing that may he | ®tery generally improved in appear- upon to supply attractive | ance. dispiay, Thi address of Mrs. Buel at the ser- parade given by Barnum & | Vice was on the work of the D. A. R. '® Greatest Show on Farth which | in Connecticut. Members of various . to Norwich next Tuesday, is|chapters of the D. ‘@= & matter of course, the largest of | tion were present for the servics. mm, and not only is it the S SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SIX. but it is the richest, most and most gorgeous. It may Yet One Parent in East Killingly Op- poses Consolidation. not be known generally that this pa- ntains the most massive the sive and the most artistic parving extant in the T-nited | Four of the tableau cars rep- the four corner allegorical that surround the Roval Al- the finest example of to be found in Great Britain, was erected by the late Queen in memory of her late prince Albert. . These groups repre- Asta, Africa and Amer- Ereat ' creative genius of &b world, James A. Balley, . Cox who for years has beep the res of wood uuvp-wln America, Tondén to copy these group: Al with the consent sf tno WAwerd, ngd #fter making in ttz ox mt':iqu fo k, where ha-earted the graupy ood, After heing earved ted with gold . ather spoe- - in the pa- resent- |¥ay of galden gnd bearing the [the maurchin carved y feamels and oiher beasts, numerous ered | bands of music ine’uging one mounted that first { on horseback, and. then the great mblage of superh draughi - horses ing at once the finesi horse show nywhere in America, and ¢t Lo/ unyone who cares At a meeting of the town commitice Thursday afternoon Ose Stillwell of .the Sparks district of the town was heard rclative to the matter tor vear, miftee that he would consider that the chiliren in the district would be great- ly inconvenienced by being obliged to travel each school day to East Killing- ly, where the commiltee has been con- idering sending the childrén, begin- the end of the present school definite action has been taken. Members of the committee express- ed their opiniens to Mr. Stillwell rei- ative to closing the school, the ma- Jorit doing. ‘Phere chariots, animal dens, s of* clephants and Start on Remodeling Franklin Block | —Mrs. E. H. Keach Entertains at|er -H. | Ricketts Arthur M. Brown of made an official visit His wife euraged to the |to Moriah lojge, No. 15, A. F. and A. Judse Howard J. Curtls, presiding of the superior court of heen receiving. artery | ged In unloading coal at] be | ng out the programme. The ! pter, delivered the address of wel- | R. in _this sec-| school | of discontinting the school there uft- | He made it clear to the com- | ning in September next, although no of them being in favor of so are so fow pupils in the Sparks - district—the average attend- | ance being about six—that the Cost of them is prohibitive as com- ‘pared to what it cost per pupil in oth ‘of the town, and there is o complaint _ that the schodls o k cost-too much. . In endeavoring to carry out a poliey’ of ‘consolidation, h.wever, ti: the cost may be reduced as as possi- ble, the commiitee has met with con- stant opposition from residents of dis- tricts where the closing of schvols has been intended, even after it has been ‘shown by the committee that better educational facilities could be given the chiidren and for less money. ~The Sparks sehool matter remains undecid- ed, but a majority - of the school is strongly in favor of closing it. PUTNAM REV. P_J. O'LEARY Has Relatives in Putnam—Known As Scholarly Lawyer, Pricst and Trav- eler. The anncuncement of the death Thursday morning of Rev. Patrick J. O'Leary at St. Michael's rectory in Westerly, where he has been pastor since January. was recelved with re- gret in Putnam, where the dead priest is lovingly remembered by many cf izens and where he made innumerable friendships during the time he was engaged in the study and the practice of law here, ns a member of the bar of Connecticut. Father O'Leary read Jaw in the of- | fice of the late’ Major S. H. Seward | |and afterwards became his law part- Previous to this, having been graduated from Webster High school, he haq followed other pursuits, having picked up telegraphy in a proficlent manner during the time he was com pleting his school course. In his earl years Father O'Leary was a great traveler’ and had visited many points | nex. ) Treatment CUTICURA #: wit SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. Directions: Make a parting and rub gently with Cuticura Ointm | whole ‘scalp has been gone over. Next morning | cura Soap. be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally | sufficient for this special treatment for women’s hair. t. Continue until -with Cuti- alone may S| in h Americs, traversed the | Unitea States, remaining in Texas for seme t and had become familiar }with California and other sections of | country. | Having decided to give up his law {practice” to enter the priesthood, it was arranged through the late Bishon McMahon that he should enter th: American college at Rome, and he be- came a student there at the sam. time that the now Cardinal O'Connell i of Koston was making his course, His llater studies were at St. John's ses nary, Brighton . and his dination by Archibishop John J. Wil- Tiams of Hoston. ther O’ Lea and d the son of e Byrne Mrs. Mary Byrne of Wood- avenue is .a relative by mrar- | riage ana her children, Daniel P., Joh B Sathcrine, Klizabeth, all of this v. and Isabelle of New York are | ns of the deceased pastor. John {B.. Byrne was with Father O'Leary jwhen he died. CHARGE SIMPLE ASSAULT. Miss o first tee which ineluded the superintendents of the various Bible schools in Put- nam, Walter Emery Gard, field secre- tary of the Connecticut Society of So- cial Hyglene will come to Putnam ne. Sunday evening, June 7th, and deliver two addresses to adults, of age and over, on the Need of Edu- cation in Social Hysiene, in_the Con- gregational church at 6 and 7.30 p. m., iwenty years service being for women and e second for men. All p of At rents, school teachers and in- structors should be interested to at- tend these services. such societies as the Connecticut So- ciety is alded by nearly all physicians, shows that it is the opinion of those who are the most familiar with the subject that education which to combat social evils. The formation of Social Hygiene, whose work is the best method witk o'clock on the same date a Young People's Union service will be held in the Methodist church, led bv Phoebe Beard, will give an address on Health Hints for Better Living, and there will be special music, Dr. J. B. Kent Edward H. Weaver Changes Plea and Is Given Jail Sentence. In the superior court here before Judge Howard H. Curtis Thursday af- ternoon LEdward H. Weaver of Wood - stock pleaded g to simple assault perior court, he having pleaded nct guilty, but probable cause was found ifor hoiding him. When presented in | the superior court at Willimantic he again pleaded not guilty. T day the more serious charge against him was nolled. Judee Curtis excused the jurors for the remainder of the term. e TWO DIVORCES GRANTED. , Deserted Wife and Husband Granted Freedom to Take Another Chance. Two - uncontested divorces were heard in the superior court here he- fore Judge Curtis Thursday morning before the resumption of the Lawson case. Mrs. Mary Lapointe, now of Conn., be sold AT to the FOR SALE Sale at Auction Mrs. E. H. Keach ertertained the|and was sentenced to serve six months fellowing party_at luncheon at her|in the county jail. Weaver was ar- p home on Broad street Thursday at!resteq several weeks ago on a charge | The furnished Cottage, with garage, 12.30, & number of those present be-|of incest and after a hearing was | Sttached, and one acre of ground, ine here for the commemorative serv-!bound over to await trial at the su. | Property of W. D. Appleyard, 22§ West 14th Street, New York, located | vo. at Wormwood Hill, Mansfield Centre. 9 miles from Willimantic, will PUBLIC AUCTION highest bidder, at 11 a. m., SATURDAY, JUNE 6th ON THE PREMISES RAIN OR SHINE' Furth er particulars from the owner, or W. B. Gallup, Auctioneer, Chaplin, Conn. Hampton, formerly of this city, was granted a divorce from Joseph La- pointe, on the ground, of desertior, which it was shown occurred abovt isix years ago. i Joseph Osier of Putnam obtained a decree from Rose Osier on the ground of, desertion, she. leaving her hushand about nine years ago. Attorney E, C. Morse was counsel for the piainiif's in both cases, 48 House of 11 rooms and barn used by Yantic eemetery as an office. FOR SALE LAFAYETTE STREET. now Inquire at 52 Oneeo Street. Committees for D. A. R. Luncheon. Following is the list of committees { which so ably made the arrangements {for the luncheon given Wednesday by | Blizabeth Porter Putnam chapter T. A. R. in honor of Mrs. Sara Thom son Kinney of Hartford, honorary state regent for Connecticit: ommittee on Invitations t 1 . M. Wheelock, X Medbury, Mrs, N. A. Ballard, { Luncheon Committee—Mr: J b . Mrs. F. F. Russell. Mrs. G. d To: |, Dect Committee—M; Morse, B, Kent, Mrs. A. I Morse, Mrs. ic. Srs. Leonard, M | . Mise Sargent. gents Mrs. Kinney. Mrs. Buel tr ecy Westeri Farsr of 25 Acies House, 1a; pla An 8 barn ana hennerles. some nd can be worked by machim- ce is situated three milcs from price 51250, acre farm, about four miles from Westerly: new house, large barn 40x56, woodshed and hemnery: $3000 gage a Cottages at Pleesant View buy a four-rcom cottage, all furnisaed iot on pond side and Las 75 Lect &1vns price balance on msoit- Investigats 23250 win $1000 down, 5 per cent. Bui for Wilcox's Farm (Cust Issued—chofce of 40%). WILLIAM A, WILCOX o s ; age. eception Committce at Station — Mrs, E. B. Keni. Mrs. E. G. Wright,| 5" iss Wheaton, Mrs, Willey, Mies Mar- ning. Recer'tion Committee at Church- - Mrs. Stubbert. Mrs. Vaughan, Ex-Re- Rexi Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Strect—itooms 1 un Cémmittee on ng—Miss | Brown. e T Central The Buildiaz, | _Committee on Registration and In- Nisstesty, ek, formation-—Mrs. E. M. Warner, Mrs, | cffice No. 363 Tel. Resldence 381 J. R. Carpenter. Committee on Music —Mrs, George I | Shaw. Mrs C. D. Sharpe, Mrs. C. L. Lo : LOST AND FOUND _ | _Committee on Fiag Display—Mr v . v g ay—Mrs. | 3,091 On trolley from West Side via W. H. Mansfield, Nirs, E. L. Kelley. | kranklin Souare Peck's Corner, Presented a Ring, purse._oomaming S e Finder please col Edward Smith, who has tendered his | Haddad, care of Allen Eatham, Nor resignation as boss weaver of the mi: v Jesd of the Waterman Worsted company iy BT Satoss A has been presented a Mcose Ting by S Rore an reobn Ny & bubeh friends. leive wt Bulietin Of- | Mr ana Mrs. Walter Mathewson. deeive reward Jesd ¥ho are on their honeymoon, are hete from Washington, Joseph Ryan ter AL Leontine of the arder of the Sisters of Mercy at Hartford, who wils formerly at Notre Dame a R. I, as guests of Putnam, Cook-Burns Marriage. Frederick Coek, wito gave Hartford AL the request of a union commits de7 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDIFTORS. 9 demy A COLRT OF PROBATE HELD Bere, is u sister of Rev. P. I. O'Leary, | ai North Siommsgton, witlin and for tas who'dled at Westerly Thursday -District of North Stonington, on the Rev.. Charles F. Bedard was at| > e Ly Hartford Wednesday for the silver an e A s DAY, s niversary observance of the organiza- | x oDt Bald. DiStrict. de- tion of St. Anne's. parish Park street, | peraca. o1 08ten. in said District, de-} where he was pastor before coming to Ordered. That the Administrator cite thie creditors of said deceased to -ring in their in six months from this date, by posi ing up a notice to Lnut effect, togethi claims ugalnst said estate with. as his residence. and Miss Annie G.|with 4 copy of this otder, on’ the sign: Burns, giving Providence as her nome, | post uearest 1o the place where said were ‘maziicd here Thursday by Ate | deceased last dwelt, and in the same torney Arthur S Macdonald. Fows. ahd 1y publEnige hicanme onos E .- in % newspaner having a ewculation in ,Ra:xe of N Expresses. Satd Districts and make retatu to this X nighi cxpréss (rains are to he | COUrG : . {run thpough (his city under the new A L S L sununer schedule - two Hur Harbors, | copy of vederd ) (O CEOIRE 18 a ftrue two State of American expresees. Tie will run via | NOTSCE—Al croditors of sad a S himantic, the by Norwich | sgted creby” notiied to bresent i Their claims agaimst suid estate 1o the SadoNep Londor. ' : undersigned 4t Ciark's Fasls, Conn The Need of Education in Social | wichin the time limited in the above : Hiygiete. and foregoing order. JOHN B. PERRY. Admini; WA 5S¢ per L Wfl WANTED NTED—A Ford owner to act as agent in Putnam, Willimantic and K11~ ungiy for perfection seit Fora cars. Garainer, prices work, Dale, R. L. Secure territory of J. L. Livery and uarase, Central vilage. ~Ford cars overhauied, Ajax Firestone Consr: s. Phone 6 WANTED—W eavers reace Dale Mfg. tires -3, on ine, Six Words to the Line starter. at Co., lowest Jeou two Joom Peace esd want it? GOOD_ PAY—Light Write us quick. Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. C. work. Do you it so, ve our representatiye. Burr e Jeod FOR SALE FOR SALE—One-half ho e’ IR RE R, S, PR weeks; also Miciigan cash register. App.y'J. A. Guazzone, u: Granite st W esterly. Jesa WOR SALE—Halching cggs, 3c eacn. R. 1. Reas and_white Leguorns. Urove Foultry Parm, 3 West Peari ot ¥OR SALE _Bay mare nine years Oiu. PErTect.y sound, extra good driver, sare for lagies L0 arive, or £0od horsé for zrocery wagon; welghs 1100 .be. Fraus A, Filer, Neveatites.” vel, 404-13. o hours, maKi Jouw Start ‘you without cost. ley Hundkerehiet Works, Autiey, .N NTED—Ambitious WO opportunity, have your own .business 316 to 320 weekiy; we Aaaress Nui- dhen, your FOR SALE 1913 motorcycle, #0od condition. Appiy at Kose restaurant. Jack Gerio. Jesa FOR for July. and August, nine-room coi Lige, actractively ven: £OX 34 TO RBNT—Barn of five sialls and $iui | Carriage room, With running water. in- quire mornings 1Zs Chestnuc St City. TO RENT RENT—At Pleasant View, K. rufnished, ait con- lences, Lerms very reasonibie. ¥. U, westerly, ®. Jesa | at T FURNISHED _HOOMS Centraliy 10 cated: TO RENT-A_ tenement of six rodhs 8. Jones, Richards Suilaing, 31 Main >t mayzed mma MOTse, i> Uniun st Jezd No. 34_Broadway. inquire of ‘1saac FOR RENT_Six-room flat, all mod- ern_convenienc inquire at 13z broadway. 120 B Broadway. mayzva FOR SALE_Fishbox, Wilh knives scale, harne and wigon. - Apply, Kove a WANTED—Competent dining room girl, pantry maig, chamber maid Cook's assstant, U wion Mrs. Wauter Fuller, Zvs Broaaway. Appiy between | and ¥ p. m. £O to _astern PO, an oo Kestaurant. ~Jack Geno. for TO MENT—Furnisied rooms Suitai.e iignt nouseKeeping, Schoot St. vuin anda gas. muylda | WOR SALE_Private party must sell int | <t Once nandsome 3400 MALOZANY UP- | Tignt piano, new in December, beautiful case, piain’ in design, no umirks, brii- uant, rich tone, perrect conaion, leav- HALLS bar schools, §14 Wash- ingron St, boston, Mass. Wages, Toom. ing_City; Positiveiy sacriticé "to immediate casn puyer; sce a5 to compet ; fin)g Co., waite's Court, Norwich. . giri Coronet hnit- Jedd will sel ac great ! ail ] FOR RENT_Seven room flat, with Broadway. “v Franklin St modern improvements, at 118 Inquire of C. A. Gager, Jr., maysd venicuces, 5 Ualon Si URNISHED ROOMS, w.i modern con- Pnone :081-3 est of companions and hunters: pup- pies 36 eacn. r. J. Chabot, Danieison, Comn. WANTISD _One first class repair man. Inguire wauregan Garage, \wauresan. Conn. Jeda joboer, T WANTED_At once, horseshoer and at Jos. Suop, Taftville, Comn. M. Hop wortn Avi FED A cOmpELent §ITl or wom- an Mhreto do geheral housework 4t . Ot; references required, Mrs. Fra Wortn New York City. Iria WANTED —Plano tuning. don, #¥s Prospect Bt, City. FOR SALE_SIngle tylinder wagner “Jes® ' | motorcyele, in gwwd_condition; price o0, -eorge Hagberg, K. D. No. i, or A A ATty | Phone 1342 o seta e FOR Indian Runner ducks; are white eggs for hatcming, 13 for 17 ducklings, isc and 20c each, from \pt | Dock "or 100: womaeriui producers. - AP~ | Write ‘or phone C. E. Bugbee, Putnam, C e Tl o T TS Jeziuins 5 Gor- | _FOR SALE Al Kinds of millct sceds, 2.8¢80% | seea corn and fertilizers at a low price: Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-o. Jedd FOR SALIE—$50 worth of books; Kip- FORROSCOPE—Girie born today hav- |\ FOR SALE=300 woril o 50 voi- ing many suitors will not find one £0 | umes: Kingsiey s works, _.ueford edi- suit her. Our Shelton Square schdnr tion, 16 voiomen: Memoirs of the Lourts ‘agan's Smol o of iurope, 14 voiumes; all new: w by e A be sold \gltflpv Steel, tnird tioor, Boston eia 7o Store.. Jesd 7 7 vazo €5 shacp- : 4 en“ed by E. Ks.lr':“ ;verr car station. h:;:’c‘l: "»:!BHy R "le:.klr‘hj‘b;sxh_“%h‘lt:’e:g’: SN, $un sty mevid | SHOURY fneTiver or ouches: | Aguress WANTED _An able man who is will- | gox 44, sulletin Office. Je! ‘and sell heaith and accidedt = et B o A | et Pt e T a2 Walter A Heatn, Norwica Town. may NDS of government life jobs o Open 1o men ‘and women; 365 to SKASHORE lots and cotiages for sample questions free. Franklin lm- | Ington, ‘Conn. maylsd Sitite Dept. 36-N, Rochester, N. Y.| —won sarm T mayz6d modern house of 9 ruoms, 3 acrs of fice. general housews to the countr: ences require: TED A Gompetent woman for o h‘l":: ’o‘n ‘willing to go for the l\lfl::nhf rex&;- Apply to Builetin Of- el mayzld land; price low if sold betore June ist. Apply to FKANKLIN H BROWSX, Norwich, Conn. maylsd ¥OR SALE—Panama in Picture: contains 68 haiftone lllusiration: Tbc., tweive sor 3i.35. 3H0OTING AKD TRESPASSING NO- FICES printed on cloth. 13x13, six ter Frinters, Norwicn, ConB. bound In paper; mailed for. o cents. extras. Phone ETERNITY? -12. That's Your Clock Stopped? TIME? is our speci: _ We collect and deliver anywhere. No LEE CLEGG, Practical Watchmaker, etcs 128 Washingten St., Clty. jesd Smith & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. mayed THINK 7' OVER — notebeads and 4oy 63 (Fe€guiar business sise) ea; lopes, nealy printed, ior 3..90; 299 cach, reue. | Seud forsampies asd Prices f0F 4ny Printne you aie i need SEhil” Blilican' Compuny, Norwica, Conn. FOK oALK—1Ine Leonard W. bacom real = e in MNorwich, comsisting eof the iurge mABSIOn LOUSE, 5 dwe Douscs, 5 DAThs, UULDU-IG.GES ARG 46 BCres L idlid, ConveuISutly ochie ke city of Norwich, ai price apa on terms atiractive Lo lae DLy T TOperiy bas s OWEL WaioT Bubpls Rogs vo Wil 1 Shielan i3 Broas- way, Norwicu, Cona. votidd Maid. WANTED Dairy Man, Farm Hand, Cook, General Houseworkers, Laundress, Chamber FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. PO SALM— U, 1. C._pis, Liviougn: breas, registered, neme peiler i R country. wa, K. F Button. 1 AM BUN NG Dounty ol W nes Anyone Baving same. £rop postal 5o Saluer Gelere Cowcsester, Coam dectia " Bl SALE_EIeven-reom Lo, il lot, 3% ClUm St. Must be soic to clos: ‘Hamuil Ludicw Farm, Nofis StoRing L. 6, Norwicn, Loun. M ¥. EGGS We want Native Eg; price. EGGS EGGS thousand dozen ‘Will pay highest market fifty THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Commerce Street. G W, tom, kxecutor, isv Jela 6% enveiobes (CogUIAT busiiess size) catd prinied in COFROr, $Lav. LU 335 T0.000, dieiv; oUU staleinents oma prinicy, 10,009, 3120 FOR SALE schiption Uols prowpiiy. Sebd Lor sam- Ples The Sulwtin Co., VRBLErs and Binders, Norwicu. Conn. ) FOR SALE | FOR SALE {1912 Maxwell Special Five-passenger | | Touring Car; 36 h. p, fully equipped; [|| Stock and fxtures of retail ||'pegt of condition; best of reason for Drug Store, centrally located || geiiing. and doing a prosperous busi- ness. Pring . Good reason als only may obtain ful rmation from for selling. rhomas H, Beckley » Building Main Street Phone: 72 474 CARL T. KENT, Putnam, Conn. SALE HORSES will have anotaer express car of | horse. iday, June 12. There will a & and smail, in pairs and niie it for t Prices will be rignt this tme ELMER R. PIERSON. to 1600 ibs. bought | around ho | Prices, {ileams $113 Long Isiand gresn years and have been siogle returned Volbiz WHERE. ey, 0 $400. Ferry. 481 Murray ' LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFGRE BUYING THEM ELSE- PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO., 357-353 East 34th St, New York City. MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. 110 Young Work Horses and Mares 140 !lu goud coudition, weighing irowm 960 These Lurses have beer two within ine past and used Among them ure | matehed teams suitable for general bus- | iness, alsv several pavement “ore mares nurses $45 in i to 3200, (30) days' trial allowed; if noi as represeunted can b iai tune. No reas: cnable .citer refused. Cne block from All horses shipped | 90 miles from New York City, with Hlankets and haMers and coliars. All cars transfer to the door. iiock from Long Island See Supt. 7 One Tel 1139. Jeia FOR SALE ! !.\ splendid Farm of 108 acres, with a | large shore front on Gardmer's Lake. Good buildings, smooth land. E. A. PRENTICE, | 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE Four Pool Tabies, all in good condition, Iwm- a fiest class outfit; three 4 x 8§ | one 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlors, 49 Main St. Norwich. Phone 300 SUNNYSIDE FARM. Best lacms i cusiig, siv acres, 70 B00d_‘oodiund, new stock ba: muiodates v liewd, Tunning Water at eacn stanciion, iare barn, silo. icehouse, hendouses, etc. eottage house, i rooms, nest, batn, n, ae- smaoth, SUrODE, Liuabie, Nne pasiures, | D a muiiroad ucCket turnisued by ‘61| this_bargain. Cus 4 Wwashingion ot Iyl cocoperanive Propositions. Jesa | ead 3 - WANTED A 1iace as companion OF | WOR SALK_Very desirable cottaze, gt Nodsework. Address HOusewOrk, | nine rouims, irg¢ iwt, baTn_Tne drives, cire Bulletn Office. Jesa ' |‘Piessure meacn; rent August J. 1 | D —iererionced_skein wind. | B0%e. Walerforg, Conn. Jesd i T Phiy \9st Bide ik | ~ WOR SALE—A Dshbox. Wilh Kknives | , A0t AES of ten rooms, ail furnishod, il Jest | and Scate, ‘wnd o harncks’ Appiy &t | 1St VIS Taeing the ocgan, LoF 3 = i ine " Rektanrant, | Srosdway. yack | 3t n ¢ the ocgan, Cof WANTED Sober man o laboring Sena. Joud | e season, fnaice Luvis W Csugk cor EePDly west Side ik Miil Geno. Jed i, K. . No. Sx 28, Nor At ¥OR SALE_fiorse, chesp. Address | Ct. _fhone 1063-1Z, or i’honeé o33 Horse, butetin Co. Jedd Jesd WANTED — Gitls to finish sweater | 1€ ur g coats by hand; steady work and good; ~ FOR SALE—Airedale terriers; No. 11 and i3 Ferry Street. Suitable for light manufacturing er other purposes. inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. | Rentals $175- FOR RENT ° Two Floors of Building SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Ploasant View 500 seasou Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY igh Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telepuone Pic the cation at Mystic, for sale or rent for lsland 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 the Phones { 63 Broadway FOR SALE Recreation Suggestions turesque Bungalow in charming lo- season. Three attractive Fishers season at Massapeag. Choice for sale at Horton's s offered for rental are + ARCHA W. COIT Office 1334 Residence 102-2 Opposite Y. M. C. A. FOR SALE of the sings dawn, Sad n the s And u’.‘“."‘e;:..., as on bigh he st On the scholar who writes and starves by fits: Ana the girl who her nightly needis Dlies Looks out for the summer of life, and wres! S0 the world goes! So the stream flows Yet there is a fellow, nobody Who maketh On land and sea, And forceth the rich Mke the poor to flee! —Barry Cornwell e THE BUGLES OF DREAMLAND. Swittly the dews of the gloaming are alling: Faintly the bugles of Dreamland are calling, b Oh, hearken, mv @arling, the eM-flutes are blowing, The shining-eyed folk from the hillside - “are flowing; T' the moonshine the wild apple blos- sons are snowing, And louder and louder where the white dews are fallng The far-away buglés of Dreamiand are | —Fiano MacLeod calling, HUMOR OF THE DAY “Henpecie hasn't spoken to Rir wife in over a year.” ‘“Doesn’t like to interrupt her, ¢h7"—Judge. MagfStrate_—Are you interested in this case? Witness for the Prosecu- tlon—Yes. sir; the prisoner cut my ac- quaintance —Buffalo Express. “Where's your little brother?™ “He hurt himseif.” “How?" “We wers seeing who could lean out of the win- dow the farthest, and he won.”—Chi- cago Daily News. First Chorus Lady—What do you think, dear? George is back from Scotland, stony-broke, and so altered that vou would bardly know him! Second Chorus Lady—TI'm sure I shan’t, dear.—London Opinion. Patience—What's the matter with the phonograph? It sounds as if it were stuttering. Patrice—l guess it's trying to get ome of those hesitation waltzes out of its system—Yonkers Statesman. The Unbeliever (after the spiritual ist seance)—Surely, you don’t belle that the spirit of your dead husband upset all that furniture? The Widow —WeH, I don’t know. George was dreadfully clumsy.—Sydney Bulletin, “Who are those two weary looking men who both admit they are afra-d to g0 home?™ “One” replied Miss Cayenne, “is the husband of a suffra- st and the other is the husband of uffragist " —Washington Star. “Hoid, hold!" cried the star. “Bul boards in our meadow scene! That' | carrying commercialism a bit too far. “Commercialism nothing,” said the stage manager. I'm a realist, I am, and I want that meadow to look like & | genuine one"—Tit-Bits. e -pride; w e mirkaa e Wila eyea ‘whom young husband, “there’s Wwrong with the cake? It doesnt taze right” “That's all your 3 answered the bride, , “tor it savs in_the cook book that de- liclous."—Diustrirte Zeitung. Wine Drummer (to widow of dead customer, a compaser)—May I ask bow old your husband was when he died? A FINE PIECE of MAIN STREET PROPERTY JAMES L. CASE, 10 Shetueket St, Norwich, €1 [0 s | with bath and steam heat, good bare and large let, lecated five minutes’ walk from Main ireet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Maim Street, Norwich, Cv int To the Farmers of this Section Now is the time to Lisi your farma 12 you want to seth I have a lunge of cusiomers Jooking for farms. Send description or. call. 4 WILLIAM F, HiLL, 25 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. i § i ot and celd water, veranda, all excei® lent condition, on State ruad, near Sia- Auctioneering. R. F. D. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. Schooi ot & Speéciaity of Farm and Pedigreed Siock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address No. 1, Moosup, Ct. tion and city: $1000 cash, rest easy pay- ments. Pictures and particulars. TRYON'S AGENCY, \ Willimancie, Conn. ' apriod Brick for Fireplaces Red Pressed and Speckled 8rick | DR. E. W, | Tetephone 147 DO-YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on my list over. oo hundred—. | situated in New London and Windham | Counties. All kinds of farms, from | The roads bes n good shape {1 Would be pieased io show any of these places to interasted parties. if interested, don’t delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F, BILL Real Estate and 25 SHETUCK] ST, FOR SALE Two tenement house with im- prevements, including heat, elec- tricity and hard wood floors, situated /6n Broad Street, near trolley car line and five min- utes’ walk to center of the city. Always well rented, large n can be negotlated if necessary Inguire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Buiiding Norwich, Ct. E. W. HOLMS, Dentist Widow—Only forty. Who knows how much more he might have done? Wine Drummer—Ah, yes—and if we calen lated it at only a hundred bottles a | rear!—Flegende Biaetver. | THE KALEIDOSCOPE All underground miners in Ontario now have an eight-hour day. Britain in the first two monids of 1914 mported 56,000,800 pounds of ap- ples. ¥n 1912 the tofal commerce of France broke ail records both as te walumilem and voiume. By Feurvary Indiss greatast eleetric plant will be horse power to indmstries in and vieinity. | i ill ! ¥ ! i i E i f of open railway feet of t opuiation at 5000 mile of line to evemy IO ants. | There are nor:dth;l 1,000 in Japan engag maDsfackurd knit shirts, socks, gloves -n:m Factories employing laree bor or modern To solve the proplem of the dead, a famous German proposes to orect in fhe immonse pyramide TS ‘would , hold cremated b Fhe Russian department agrke e e spreopciaten et o 5,686 for the of tha scow Museum of Agriculture, the first institution of its in Burope, which will celebrate its annivers sary in 1915, Chromic iron ore mined in nited_States last year totaled itons. The big producing New' Caledonia (about - 34 Riodesin (about 60,000 . and Russia (about 20,000 tons) amnuaily. American imports in 1913 reached. 65, 180 tons, against only 37,540 191 b ; ads,” xnd Securiiies of iowesi iates of lnteres Rty e iy