Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1914, Page 8

G 8 On ht. Motion Pistures at t Colonial Thes: Piays ot Dusis The: ivkus Nurses' Gradustion Co., G A. C, C.N. G, tot Lodge, No. 27, L O. O. ¥., Y N 'N Hl‘lx%‘ 0. 0. O o Owie® Hau 10 * > re L o 6 K of B %x(mfl 8908, M. W. A. -grltnuunmk.“ i t Quinebaug. No 125, F. of A, Norwich No. 720, R. A. meets in Buskinghim Memorial, City Meeting In Town Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Bridget O. Clendennin has sold through the agency of Francis D. Donohue her property on Summit &treet to Charles Zulka, which con- sists of two twelve room houses hav ing two tenements in each house. Mr. Zulka will occupy one of the tene- -ments. The Beauty Shop Now Open. Miss Harriet E. Breed of this city has recently .opened hairdressing, #hampooing and manicure parlors in the MeGrory building rooms 19 and 20, and has one of the most modern, up 1o date and completely _equipped shops in this city. Miss Breed has recently returned to her home in this city from Hartford. Conn., where she was very successful in ihis line of work, in which is included scalp and facial massage by hand or electhicity. Evening appointments taken. Tele- phone connections.—ses ad: COLONIAL THEATRE. “Come Back to Erin,” Three Reel Gene Gauntier Feature Made in Ireland. This big and enthrailling drama is & tender romance of a pretty colleen who ran away from her Irish cot to win her way in America. She is the beloved of Jerry the Irish black- smith whom her father favors as a fu- ture son. Pegey lands In America against all of her people’s wishes and sécures a place in a wealthy family as parlor maid. She attends a cheap dance and falls into bad company, and s accused of stealing her mistress’ tiara. Jerry at the old home learns of the accusation through a New York paper dropped by a tourist. He im- imediately sails for America and soon starts the wheels moving that es- tablish Pegsy’s innocense, later re- turning with her to the open arms of the father on the old sod. Miss Gaantler, who wrote and appears in thie play savs it is her best Irish pic- ture, and the scenes of Irish peasant Jife all made in the most picturesque parts of the Emerald Isle are strong features in this production. Other splend!d films for today inclade a memmoth two reel Kieine feature en titled “Mystery of the Fast Mail” al- B0 the picture that everybody ls talk- ing about entitled “A Thousand Dol- Jars Short’ This latter pleture is a famous Patheplay. Now For the Circus. The Barum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth. The several trains bearing the cir- cus company will arrive in this city Sometime early this morning The opening performance this aft- ernoon will be preceded by a grand sireet parade starting from the lot at 10 o'clock. The procession comprises @ series of allegorical representations, fiye herds of elephants, four droves of camels, open cages of llons, tigers @nd other rare wild animals an interesting horse show. seven bands of music, including the grotesque clown band, and world of-amusing features. As an especlally added feature to the ecircus performance in' the main ent there is Introduced this vear, a anighty spectacle entitled “The Wiz- ard Prince of Arabia.” the greatest dramatic production in the history of amosements in America. It is pro- duced on a stage bisger than a hun- dred ordinary theaires and with a cast of 1200 characters, a big chorus, a ballet of 260 dancing girls, and 700 horses. The staze is equipped with & tratnload of special scenery. The sensational features of this Yyear's performance are said to be en- ct in the way of noveity, to be mentioned in the oircus heralds is the elephant baseball club playing our national game, then the Diikados troupe of Rovel Japanese athletes and jlu-fitsu experts, come in for highly praiseful adjectives. The bright particular star according to the herald is Signor Bagongh!. the Apollo Belviders of the circus arena whose exploits on a swiftly flying horse are sald to surpass all previeus efferts in the way of ing and entertaining equestrian. Barmum and Bailey will this year give a street parade which is sald to mmade in the line of free entertain- ment for the public; many brass bands, including a clown band, a _ military band mounted upon horses; &n orlental band mounted upon camels; a band composed entirely of ladies. Thers will be many superb tableaux floats and open cages of rare wild animals. Do not miss the free street parade. Tolland County Jurers Drawn. The names drawn for jurors for the June term of the Tolland county su- perior court include Leroyv Slater and James R. Tatham from Tolland, Leon- 2rd H. Porter. Andovar: C. N. Toom- s Boiton: James P. Little. Colum- bia: Dewitt Kingsburv. Coventry; Jobn W. Grotee and Frank E. Green, Flington: Frank A. Raihbun and Al Bert E. Rathbone. Hebron: Harry . Atwood and Fred E. Preston. Mans- $eld: Ravmond S. Bughee Somers; William E. Hanier and Fred Wildey. Stafford: Frank Towne and leon Pooth Union: Charles E. Keensy @nd Georze Knowles, \'ernon #nissioner J H ¥ than il iogether, and until Fas suppesed o be incurabie any years doctors pro ocal’ disease and p remadies, and by con- fire with loca) treai- it tacurabie. Seien-a o be w constiti- refore Tedquic s ment, Hall's atarrn ®. J. Cheney & o Gy Comstita- Tiobal cure io macket, It is taken Snternall; o doses from 10 deops to 4 Yeaspooniul 1t acte divectly on the TiGai and mucous surfaces of the sys- o ey ¢ one hundred_dollars or Tl Uit S end Tor olreolars sig tesiim cas ¥, 3. CH Gisio. d Ly Dru ts, T4 y o H'sxgnfly *Bitte tor consti- Lead to Better Health, sicknesses stait in disorders ilver and kidneys. The m“fl:'w-;_uu is Dr. Life y » it mmfl-,’g» Bewels in healthy ing o « 1nic $ox Toicdo. To- the most pretentious effort ever| last fow | TWO YALE FROPEG‘ORI = b Speak at Graduating ~Exercises 'of Salem Public Sohools—Prof. Hiram Bingham's Prizes Awarded — 350 Toward Library. The graduating _exercises of tne Salem public_schogls were - held in Grange hall Thursday afternoon, com- mencing at 2 o'clock with the singing of America by all present. Miss Susan M. Rogers, teacher of the Central school, was at the piano. After the gong, Landing of the Pilgrims, by the Central school, remarks Were made by State Supervisor John A. Young of Colchester, who had the affair in charge. Then followed - recitations, Meeting .of Gabriel and Evangeline, by Willie Day: Fidelity, Miss Annie Eisenstein; song, Old Black Joe, Cen- trai school: awarding of diplomas by the secretary of the local school board, Henry A. Rogers, to Miss Annie Eisen- stein and Willie Day. Address by Yale Professor. Supervisor Young then introdu Professor Brown of Yale university who said: Children: Be proud of your own country: be proud of your own town! He spoke of the good work that hid been done by of the ‘is cities and said that cotn- try childen did not bave as much work to do to keep their streets aid playgrounds clean as children in the cities, but the work was just as impor- tant. He asked them to treat birds, squic- rels and the little chipmunks kindly, so they could be made tame enough to eat Haven parks. He told the children that it gave him great pleasure to ad- dress them and as he would be a sum- mer resident of the town he asked the children Yo speak when they met him on the street. Professor Bingham's Address. After hearty applause, Supervisor Young stepped forward, saying that the children would now reap the sults of the generosity of Prof. Hiram Bingham, who carly in the school year offered prizes to pupils In each scho: ho did the best work in geograph: e then introduced Dr. Bingham, who adJressed the school, saying: T am glad to meet the children of salem. | have wanted to visit the hools, but have lacked the courage, knowing vou would look at me as a tall could have stayed aw tle mountai to_school a Thouse . but these I d be glad to xo the boys here do. What un there are old baildings with littie and uncom- fortable seats. Dirty books with leaves loose and torn and the children al. studying out loud to let the teacher know they arve really studying. Litte can be learned in this way, and the Zrown people in these communities are Fely able to read and write. How to Learn Geography. He proceeded to tell the children how to study geography. One way he said was (o travel. For himself -he would prefer not to travel so much, but it Wwas to learn more of other countrics. He would prefer staying home mora, and next to Homolulu, which was his own home, he loved the Salem valley best of all. He explained the advas tages of country over city life and ad- vised the boys and girls to remain .n the country and they would be bet‘er men and women. Country people can travel by means of books, pictures and i it there was no opportunitie: real trivel offered. Some individuals learn more by this method than others lo by real traveis. He illustrated from his own experience by telling of a mun who approached him one time as the steamer neared the coast of Soutn America, asking him if Lima was m Peru or Peru in Lima: also where is Rio? Professor meadt Rio Ja stranger repl: country that no sea coast!” This brought a £ood laugh from the aue: ence. eiro in Brazil. The Keep on Learnine. After speaking words of pralse for | which were kooks of travel Gave Three Prizes. ‘hese prizes were to be given to those who were particular persevering in tudy. One in gach district, a Folluwe: Fivst district, Miss Ruth Tew: Second District, Miss Lucy (zarnoms- ki: Fourih dlsirict, O] Gardne | Sixth districr, Miss Annie Bisenstels Seventh gistrict, Clarence Tlutt. | Those who did besi and next best were eligible to take examinations and instead of siving two prizes to these {he had decided 1o give three prizes. The first kepi_ the sudience in su { pense nbout, giving tae | th prize to Willie Day, the sécond to Miss | Annic Eisenstein. About the first ae | =1id that they were usual A | the girls. Girls are sl s { because boys spent more time 1y sports, suchh as fishin baseball and | swimming. Won hy a Boy. wudience P had enessed et pri pleased by a b won to Hie ther ed out thanked all N the rain to nad nd I T had en as much as he. plause followed ne then made explanation vd 1o the size of fhe class now work, Last n1; sevan out high schaol. and Le reported as doing ox- cellent work 4t the present time, He then. spoke of the pan. to Stroy the nests of the ient caterpiilars and in addition to the prize offered “w the state there were prizes offered hy wn- $£5 wus contributed by the hoard and $2 by the local Other Prize Winners. These prizes were also books and were awarded as follows: Ifirst. Willie Day, who collected 17.3%5 cgx masses second. Joun DeWolf. for collecting 15, 521 egz mas and the third pri was given to nard iloom for col- jecting 4,013 egs masses. Supervisor's Avards. Mr. Young himself gave a prize to the pupil in each school who had the hizhest Thes¢ were awarded as follows “oF the clean-up campalgns | from the hands as they did in the New | Bingham told him he | “Oh, yes, Brazil; tae | de- | rict—Bernard Bloom. th district—John DeWolf. 5 rther announced that he was going t6 award the prizes he had of- fered for ‘the best speakers in the ) ng contest that was held last spring. These prizes were books a-d to Wellesley Hanney: second, Day; third, Miss Lilian Cohen. He then told the pupils that a certificate from the State Library assoclation ‘would be awarded to those who would read: carefully five books during the vacatjon, and if the books were select- ed before the schools closed he wou'd get them to town without any expense to the children. The “athletic contest was then post- poned on account of the pouring rain until Tuesday afternoon, June 9, at 2 oclock. The closing song was My Dear O.1 Village Schocl. sung by the pupils of the Central school. $50 for School Library. On- account of the generosity Prof. Hiram Bingham, Young was once more c: a nounce a gift of'$50 from Prof. Bing- of sor ry valued at $100. generosity of Professor greatly appreciated by g s WILLIMANTIC | CITY BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Street Department Spent $1,107.51—C. C. Wood Made Inspector of Plumb- ing. The kindness and Bingham is all. The regular monthly meeting of the board of aldermen was held in their Tooms in the town building Monday evening, with Mayor D. P. Dunn in the ! chair. Police Busines: Chief E. . Richmond'€ report for the month of May, which was acceptad, showed 51 arrests, as foilows: Intoxi- cation 28, assauit 2, breach of peace common drinkard 4, breaking and en- ! tering 2, begging 1, sale of tobacco to minor 1, insens 1, intoxicated and 1 breach of peace 1, bastardy 1, resist- ing officer 1, suspicious perscn 1, as- sault with intent to murder 1, indecgnt assault 1, trespass on raiiroad 1, mani- fest danger of falling into vice 1; 17 were committed to jail, § released by i chief, judgment suspended 4, bound | over '3, fines paid 3, committed to and awkward stranger. Now I will f2el | sane hospital 1: tramps were lodged acquainted, and some time when I am ;at the station house, electric street pa. I will stop and visit you ‘n|lights were out 129 hours, 10 doors your school room. I have enjoved your | found upen and secured, complaints in- singing, especially America, and L[| vestigated 150. wonder if you know how to appreciate’| $1,10/.51 /Spent by Street Department sour hume in Pt e Yor- | ,, The report of Supt. E. O. Sumner of SEn Iands e o he S I tor~ | the street department showed that the ciem lands and of the children in mauy | sum of 31,107,561 was expended in _the :‘“‘",I,‘,‘_‘ ACLE, he = “‘J’ml’e‘v n ","0“" . period Dbetween May 9 and June 8, L Liment schodl Togmny °r'S | \which report was accepted. e o ek A e cquisition from the water depart- BERe Titts bovs muck “‘:“hu;hn;p Ty | ment for pipe was referred to the pus- o o U0 fralned fo help. He! pleasant strect between Card and school when they resliy twished they | Aie Afneals Syl raferrad LS the committee for investizathn and A petition for an extensicn of sewar |on Manners avenue was referred in | the sewer committee for investigation | and report. Petitions fi ewalks were receivad T s | from the Vanderman Manufacutirag | company, Swedish Lutheran church, Mrs. Laura H. Ada bert Adam; | George and Mary Paton, and took ta | usual course. The second reading of a petition for sidewalks from David Nichols was hal | and the petition accepted. | Orders Sewer Connections. | _Citr Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. | Keating reported that the following properties were not properly connected with the sewers, and a resolution was ed_within 60 day 1170 Main street | 1190 Main street; | | Mrs. Patrick Shea Arthur McQuillan, Frank Milo, 116 Main street: American Thread com- | pany, 70 and 74 Pleasant Chailes L. Boss, 100 Pleasant street. A _drain layers' license was granted to Welsh and McCarthy of 805 Mian street, also to Moriarty & Rafferty 41 Church street. Stréet Lines and Grades. he report of the street committec jon the proposed lavout of Quarry street was read and accepted and Quarry street was accepted as a city | street, by resolution, in conformit with the lines and grades embodied in the report. | _Grades on Valley street between Mansfield avenue and Watson street | were established by the report and accompanying resolution introduced by the sireet committee, | The same course was followed in ;re'.:\rd to lines and grades on Willow- Supervisor Younz. he said he was dis- | brook street, between Main and Nat- appointed to see so small a graduating | chaug strees: and also in regard to “lass, but hoved they would g0 on ! North sireet Letween Ash street and high school and keep right on learn- | Lewiston avenue; and to Ann and for it was really fun to learn. He | Hope streets, went to school untl nearly The sireet committee was empow- years oid. He advised them to learn | ered te purchase 20 carloads of trap 1 they couTd about other countris.. |rock. as it might be necessary to use s America was best of all, | the same on the streets of the city. other countries have better } ‘ne library committee was author- in thelr In closing he |ized to expend serecning the : Al winter ‘e beent interested | windows and doors of the library, and hink that you children out here in |t purchase a dictionary for the use ™ were studying geosraphy, of the library. £ cause you were trying to win prt ¥ clers was instruicted (o give to'the depositories in which the 1 ng fund of the city is held that | ney would he o withdrawn by | 4th to be used in retiring | nd issue due in October of this year. The fire artment’ committee was empowered to have the roof of the Montgomery Hose company painted, to sereen the buildline and install an | electric lighi in their barn an ex- pense not io exceed $200: also to have stairs constructed for the Excelsior: and to have their bathroom painted at a cost mot to exceed $50. The street committee was author. ized te estimate lines and grades on the extension of Godfrey street and report hack to the board he nstallation of ter main and by on Ann ¢ e streets Was uuthorized and et com e empowered fc the sam Irspector of Plumbing. Mayor D. P. Dinn nominate 2 spector b ahing under the ordina i n_C. Wood. t 13, ~onfirmed batot vote was by board, Attending Camp of nistruction. ptain L, N Liedienant ii. B tozether with 1. Keating and Medical Reserve corps o regiment. left Monday morning tend the camp of instruction fa ndero an W fonds of »ificers to he held this week at b Cast i e s STONINGTON Bathing Floats Taken Out for the Sea- son—Meeting of Firemen's Commit- | tee. | I e iolia | by the | Brade 5, sehool | grade Mary range. nz programme was given s of Miss Sherry’s roon, in assembly hall of the hizii Sonz of (he Way fon,” The Daffod composiion, The Bal e {og S o, John Cushiun: reci { ton, The Rodor rity; Cradie Sone 3 te =, America, school Out Bathina Fioats. | The bathhouse float of the Wada- wanuck” Coun b has been taken from s and placcd in the upper har The bahing foat wpwaed by Ldward Darrell hus beuR A the were awarded as follows: First prize, Willle | ham, which will give the town a libra- | passed ordering th&m to be connect- | street; | of | First | | Everywhere We Hear Good Reports of Doan’s Kidney Norwich 1Is no exception. Every section of the U. S. resounds with praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thirty thousand persons are giving - testi- mony in their home riewspapers. The sincerity of these witnesses, t- fact that they live so :iear, is the Dbest proof of the merit of Doan's. Tere's a Norwich case. Michael Cox, 44 Summit Street, Norwich, Conn,, says: “I was in bad {chave as the result of kidney and | bladder trouble. The kidney secre- | tions were painful in passage, causing e much misery and I could hardly get around on account of pains in my back. Reading of Doan’s Kidney Pills I got a box at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. In three days after I began using them I noticed improvement. The kidney secretions became natural and [ was soon rid of every symptom of kidney com- plaint” I can't praise Doan's Kidney Pills too highly.” ’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, | New York, sole agents for the United | States. ! Remember the name—Doan's—and i take no other. " — taken to her moorings in Quanaduck cove. Phe joint firemen's committee of Mystic, Pawcatuck and Stonington having in charge the parade of Aug. 8th will meet in the rooms of Neptune | Hose company Thursday evening. A meeting of the Board of Missions is to be held tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon in the parlors of the Congre- i gational church. i George W. Haley has returned from | Providence. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Wor- cester are visiting Mr. and Mrs. V liam Ledward. Mrs. John Wagner is visiting in Fali River. Mrs. M. A. Berdolf of Arlington, N. J.. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Weeks. ‘Harry Babcock is at his mother's, Mrs, Harry Babcock’s, of Main streot. Mrs, J. D. Heath of New York has been here visiting friends. Raymond Gardner, who was at his home here Sunday, has returned to Providence. MONEY LOANED on Diamo aud Secur LEGAL NOTICES A WANTED WANTER — . A tallor for cleaning, pressing, repmiring and new work. Ap- play f0 20 Broadway, usper Graf. | e WANTED Every smoker with & smoke In him. stop at Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Maln St.. for a good Sheiton Square jc cigar. Opp. Woolworth's sc and 10¢ store. esd WANTED—AIl _round _blacksmith; steady job. Apply to Galipeau & Ducharme, 53 Center St., Willimantic, jedd WANTED A competent cook and a cook’s assistant to g0 to Eastern Point with Mrs. Walter Fuller, 263 Broad- Wy, g APPIY between 7 and 8 p. m. e WANTED A competent music girl for “music department. ess " C Bulletin. Jeod WANTED—On_deiry farm near New wondon, Ct, man and wife and two farmhands; must be good milkers and | Wo; §ood house Woman. ess £. O. Box 48(, New London, Conn. Tel. 7§5-0 New London. Jesd WANTED — Southern man wishes work, inside or out; compeient and r liable. "'C."Cneatham, 40 Myers Ave y. X | & nanbox, “scales, DVERTISEMENT under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line > fl"o RENT FOR SALE FOR_SALE—A lot of cigars, at Fa- gan's Smoke Sa0p. Jevu FOR SALB A 1913 model motorcycle, kuiyes. harness ‘and Wagon. Y to . Jack Gemo, Kose Nesanrantos 1084 FOR SALE—Onyx soda fountwn. in fine condition; 1% syrup cans and ood ice saver: can be bougit reasonaple. to make room for a new onme. W. K La- beile, vayviile, or Burroughs' Drug Jevq Store, Danielson. ¥OR SALE Setter and bound pubs ten weeks oid. J. H. Quinn, 3 Eourt | City. sexd FOR SALE—On accouni of accident, wiil sell gu0d brood SOW, LW years 0., TO RENT — Upper temement, Spruce st b roomis, bath, gas ior cOok- ing. N. Eugene Smith, Yv7Main. jerd TO RENT —Beach cottage at Flea View; oig bargain; every impi ment: investigute. 7 Buletin_ Utnce, or Jumn H. Murgoy Wester.y, i. L TO RENT —Furnished rooms at i Gironaa, Crescent Beach, from June 10th 10 Sept. 1Zth; moderate ruie. Au- Grees Gironda, Crescent beaen, LU INT Cottages at Pleasant ew, by season ana week. Mrs. M. 5. s esteriy, s 1. Jewa TO RENT Tenement of six rooms state road, mile out of ity, Foud s | room house, large barn, pouliry Louse | and otuer Gutbuiidings, exceilent lana, smootn and easily worked, good orcn- | ard, Su. feet road frontage: can be soid for’ .uilding purposes for price askea Tor entire tarm. Wil be soid witn of Wiout three cOws, team, Iarming {oois, ete An oppertus..y (o obtain | nine place at a low price. 3 FaPticairs - of | TRYONS AGENCY, Willimantic, Cenn. Jesa h . 2 Newton, South Can- |at 63 Franklin St inquire at Buiwcun T5-acre suburban farm on (rolley & 1 | COUNTRY PLACE TO RENT for sum- mer; 13 SWOLY wuse wo . ropms, | pertly tirnished, beautitul view ana ari | iaeal place for ‘anyone who ukes lue country. ~inquire at Bulleun urnce. Jess TR TO RENT Pavilion at Spring Grove, Garaner sake; aiso cotlage. mre M. J. Fuulips. Inquére at 73 Peck ot. jedd TO RENT_Furnisbed rooms at 54 Wasnington St. Je6d WANTEDDay old calves, eny kind. il call for them. Bullard 'th,“'ln‘m, G46-12, FOR SALE—AILL kinds of millet seeds, se5d G0t And fertiiiacrs at & low price. Greeneviile Grain Co. Tel 526-5. jesd ) WANTED-__A_reliable man for inside 1aboring work: steady Wwerk ~_year around. Apply West Side Sik MiiL Jesa FOR SALE_New house 36 Biiss place, 7 rooms, @il improvements. Waiter A. Heath, Norwicn Town. may2sd WANTED—At once, 8 man for gen- eral farm work. G. A. Jencks, R. F. L. SKASHOKE 10ts and cottages for sale and to rent; pays over 1. per cent. | once, a_pastry WANTED AL a ion on purchase price. W. O. Stanton, Stun- | i e e | = TED A competent girl for gen- | _ THINK if OVER — 200 nolebeads orml hossework, (o Bo 1o the seasiore. | and Joy 6% (resuiar Dusiness size) 297 Broadway. je2TuTheTu | emV6iOpes, Noatly printed, 1or 3L.9u; 209 each, $3.00. Beud for ' sampies aaa Prices Lo any PriDULE You aie ik Lewi short order cook. City Lunch, Norw O ‘The Bulleun Company, NOrwich, Jed | Comn. VANTED _Pants_operators at Col- | _FOR sALE—ihe Lecnard W. Lacos | T e oot At G| o ROR e Tt T e hester. Jebu | the iarse mamsion Louse s aweliing = DBouses, i barns, vulbuidings and ied | WANTED To buy 1912 Cadillac, | #cres Of idiu, Convesiently located o | must be in wood suape. Adaress Auio. 303 | i oC:Buliatis | promercy e s Swi wakrs suuy: | WANTED— W eav: on _two loom | Apply to William K. Suleids, 45 Broad- work. Peace Dale Mfg. Co., Pg.nc- ‘Way, Norwicu, Conn. vctidd | Dale, R. 1. Coeiid YOI SALE—U. i U. Diks, Luvivuss TALL'S barber schools, Si4 Waeh- | breds, rcgistered, mone beiter ii i ington St, Hoston, Mass. Wages, room, | COURiry. Ludivw Farm, Noria SLoBin board, railroad ticket furnished by 61| toh, i ¥. L. 0, NOFWICA CoBm. £ ¥ cu-opérative propositions. Jesa | Buttom WANTED _Experienced skein wind- ers and learners. Apply West Side Silk peitin Jedd T4 Am BUIANG DUUIGY i . Aoaud Anyone having same, 2c0p postal 1o | bamuel Geliers, Coicdester, vam aecisa s ANTED AL once, homesnoer Jobbery At Jos. Goyette's Blacksmitn saop, Taftville, Conn. WANTED _Piano tuning. don, 2ys Prospect St, Clty. iyid WANTED—S ened by B. Ki Blades guarante - LEGAL NOTICGE Special Town Mt;:fing of the , Town of Lishon The legal voters in town meeting of ithe Town of Lisbon are hereby noti- fied and warned that a special town | Lisbon will be holden at the Town Hall in Newent in said Town of Lis- bon en Saturday, June 13th, A. D, 1914 at two o'clock In the afterncon, to decide— 1 Whether or not the town will vote to direct the Selectmen to apply to the Public Utllities Commission of | the State to order the widening of the highway under the New York, New | Haven and Hartford railroad south of Newent as designed by the plans made thereof by the State Highway Commissioner, and to decide whether the Town will vote to pay Its propor- | tion of the cost of the sald widening not exceeding one-third part of the same. 2 To act on the petition and on the matters therein contained of John Spencer and 36 others asking that the | road from George Helbel's house south | to the trunk line road be repaired by | state aid and asking that in case said ‘ru-«d can not beso repaired that the Town decide whether ot not the Town will rescind the two votes passed by the Town making application to the State for the sum of $17,000 now avail- able, and also asking that the Town appropriate a sum not exceeding $500 to be expended in repairing the. said road from George Heibel's house south to the trunk line road. 3 Also to decide whether the Town will vote to repair and regrade.the highway on Blissville hill at the junc- tion of the new trunk line highway and the road to Newent and appropri- ate meney therefor. 4 Also to hear the report of the Selectmen of the Town in regard to the examination lately made of the fi- nancial accounts of the Town. 5. Also to decide whether the Town will vote to change the location of the old sign post in front of the church at Newent to a convenient place at the junction of the roads in front of the Town House. | & Also to decide whether the Town will establish two new sign posts in the Town, one at the south end of the Town nesr Adoiph Mever's dwelling iouse and the other at the north end f the Town n the brick school | Duted at Lisbon t Sth day of ! June D. 1814, 3 JOHN G. RROMLEY JOHN LE® B Town of Lisbo: ' OF PROBATE HELD n and for the District the Sii day of Jun 6n—NBLSON J. A)iinG, Jud<e. Estute of seth L. -Peck, late of Nor wich, in said District, deceased Henry G. Peck Norwiel, appearcd in Court and filed a | praying, for the reasons Con 1. petitio therein set meeting of the voters of the Town of | FANTED A5 able man who is w ind S0 £6 und sell health and acciedt insurance; salary_and commission. AD- iy to Cnarles N. Gordom, 210 Weat Bam's may27d THOUSANDS of government life jobs now oper to_men and_ women; 365. to $150 month; Norwich examinations &n- N. }" escription ~ and Roungsd Rty otn;” descrlpiion - 450 Stitute Dept. ochester, N. Y. may3ed 'ETERNITY? Thats Your Clock Stopped? TIME? ts our spgelalty. We collect and deliver anywhere. No | | extras. LEE CLEGG, | Practical Watchmaker, etc., 128 Washington St., City. Phone 377-12. Je3a Dairy Man, Farm Hand, Cook, General Houseworkers, Laundress, Chamber | Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, | M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. fifty thousand dozen Will pay highest market Commerce Street. | FOR SALE FOR SALE Stock and fixtires of retail Drug Store, centrally located | L EGGS EGGS EGGS| | “FOR SALE—Eieven-riom Toisewia lot, ¥% Cam aust be soic to close G W. Hamlten, b-x—_-uu;r | PRINTING—L00K BL (hese prices. 300 Veiopss (fegUlar Dusiness size), ' codd priied in cormer, $LaU; 4,000 3iy 00, 305 AU,UUU, diu; vy nulencads, Sx¥im, bilnted, 3i.4vs LUUU, $4.10; 0,000, | 3807 Tuvus, * 312 oue” delierndadal | DI, 31105 LUVU, 3400, 900U, 10,000, * 3i.00; UL | Dilineads iXos, Prinied, 3i.ou; 3,000, $4.i0i o.udd, ¥15 10,000, 313,405 oUU mialeinents oiax Sm, prinled, $L4vi LUu0, Iidv. 9,000, 303 10,009, §10 Printing o: every de- sciiption Uol> Prowplly. Send iof Dles. The Sulietin Co. biiters aud inders, Norwich. Cona. | H SALE HORSES 1 will have anuther express car of 28 horses Friday, June 12. There will be aul kinds, big and smail, in pairs and single. Wait for these. Prices will be right this time. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. FOR SALE A fine opportunity to buy an 8 room | house, work shop, barn and 3 acres of !land at a bargain. | E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE Four Pool Tables, ail in good condition, | with a first class outfit; three 4 x 8, one 4% x 9; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlors, 49 Main St. Nerwich. Farm of 25 Acres House, barn and lLenneries, soni fruit, land can be worked by machiu- 13 situsted three miles from price $1250, Jela cre farm, about four miles | from Westeriy; new house, large barn 40x36, woodshed and. hennery; price $4000; $1060 down, balance on moTl sage at 5 per cent. Investigatel and doing & prosperous busi- ness. Good reason for selling. Principals only msy. obtain full information from rhomas H. Beckley Phones: 724 474-3 May Building 278 Main Strest FOR SAL house ment n im- prevements, including heat, elec ty and hard wood floors, iated on Broad Street, nea trolley car line and five min- utes’ walk to center of the city. Always well rented, large loun an be negotiated if necessary Inguire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE sntral Buitding Norwich, C ' THE TONIC AIR ONI 'FISHERS ISLAND | has improved the health and prolonged the lives of many Norwich persons. I Torth, that an Instri W he the iast wiil siid deceased be admitted (o probute, W nereupon, it is Ordered, T ctition be fheard and dete he Probate Court Roow it the Norwieh, in cald Dnstrict, on Qay of Junc, A. D. 1914, ai 10 o p nitthil notice penilency of kaid petiton, sud « (ring thereon. be gl by ihe puos iion ol der one time in some a cirulation in" s three duys p 1o of suid nearing, and that re- pade to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, sbove and foregoing FANNIE C, CHUBCH, =g Cloik, ment/ purporting and testament i City ibe Tock i satd the dute wurn we Judge. Tie @ true P Atiest, isvd have two attractive furnished cottages to rent for the season, and a fine one r sale. All are near the wuter, good fshing und bathing. The drinking water is of unexcelled quality und ab- solutely pure, ARCHA W. COIT Office 1334 Phenes { Q0 M ence. 102.2 Oppesite Y. M. C. A. 63 Broadway and Neryous Disease nion St Hours) v mayi Cottages at Pleasant View; 31230 wil buy a four-reom cotiage, ail furnisaed iot on pond side 4nd has i3 feet frunt age. send for Wilcox's Farm Bulleiis (cust issued-—chulce of 496). | WILLIAM A. WILCCX | Cemtral The: . Bujding, Westerly, B. L Cffice No. 365. Tel. Realdence 531 LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFGHE BUYING THEM ELSE- WHERE. PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO., 351-353 East Gith St, New York City. MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. 140 Young Work Horses and Mares 140 in good condilion, Welgkiug lrom 309 to 1600 lbs. These hcrses have Deet Lought gresn wilhin ihe past two, sears and bave been used in and around iho cily. Amoug ihem are Inalched leams Suii@bie Lor geueral pus- | Luess, also Se\ eriki PAYCLICHL Zore MAres | ate 2 Frices, siugle uurses ¥ 5200, | tewins” 3115 to $400. (30) days' triat allowed; If not as representea can be | returnea within trial time. No reas cnable offer refused. Cne block from Long Isiand Ferry. All horses shipped | 490 miles from New York City, with blankets and haliers and coliurs. All cars transfer to the door. Elock from Leng Islana Ferry. One | Ses Supt. 7481 Murray Hill. : COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER | A graduste {rom Joues' Nat School ot Auctioneeriug. Spec of Farm and Pedigreca Stock. Merchandise and Real Estite Sules. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Zsisghens 1:3 FOR RENT At Pleasant View, K. 1L, for July and August, mine-room tage, actracuvely Iurmisned, aii veniences, terms very reasonabie. DOX 446, Westerly, R. L FURNISHED _ROOMS Centrally ro- ted. Wmma Morse, 15 Unlon St Jezd | WO RENT A tenement of six rooms | at No. 34 Broadway. inquire of lLsuac 5’ Sones, Richards Buteing, $1 Main St | may2ud { L FOR RENTSix-room flal all mod- | ern conveniences, at 120 Bfoadway. inquire at 122 Broadway. may:iva TO_RENT _Furnished rooms sultabie | for 1ignt housekeeping, vaiu and Kas. | is Senovl St maylsa | FOR RENT Seven room flal, with | all modern improvements, at 11t | Broadwdy. Inquire of C. A. Gager, Jr.. ‘v Franklin St maysd " | FURNISHED ROOMS, a.i moaern con- | veniences, 35 URion St Paons vel-3 ayiid FACTORY ROOM TO RENT | Containing 4000 square feet with heat and power; modern building with plenty of light. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, Norwich TORENT A cottage of ien rooms, aii furnishea, | ready to occupy, inciuaing bath house, | at Pieasant \iew, faciug Loe ocean, ()i the season. Inquire LOULS WUNUEX- | i K. F. D. No. 4, Box 25, Norwien, | Ut “Paone 1065-12, or Phone 593, Jesd FOR RENT , Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street. | Sultable for light manuiacturing er other purposes. inquire of The Vaughn Feundry Ce. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals $175-32,600 season Inspection by appointment | FRANK W. COY | | | 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I Long Distance Telephone | FOR SALE FOR SALE A FINE PIECE of MAIN STREET PROPERTY JAMES L. CASE, Shewucket St, " Norwich, i FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large let, locatea five minutas’ walk from Main rcet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 7 Main Street. Norwich, To the Farmers of this Section: | Now is the Ume to Lst your (arma 12 you want to sell. 1 have @ lurg list of customers looking for farma, Sead description or call. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket Stu Norwich, Conn. DO YOU WANT TO | BUY A FARM? { I have on my list over oiiz hundred— | situated in New London and Windham Counties. Ali kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The roads being in good shape now, would be plessed to show of places to interosted 1f interested, don't dela; s fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. THERE 18 no advertxing wedium i B R RS | That 1 | “Weil, YOUR ABSENCE. since last you wey issed your - among ‘our Though, ex i softly liwp Your name, cups ail full of gold. And wei 1§ know, along - the of one who loves them so. Our And busy thrush is singing, too, but n was woven in the lay The cherry trees have bloomed again But T am weary and have misse Presence just as they? 1 wal rden ‘things amd i them you'll returm, - e ‘words with sorrow burn. The daffodils came back on time, wiu Yet @id not bring the tarill of joy they brought In days of old’ hedg-, where they are wont to grow, They miss the step and welcome smile mocking-bird is singing now along the wild-rose lane, A minor strain; 1 did not know how much your voice Of every biessed bird of ours, Du went away. unzid T wish for words as many as the leaves upon the trees, And words as sweet as meadow blooms that Jure the crafty bees. -ould tell you, o'er the miles thai separatc us far, the glories of the Spring aie <king where you are. —Boston Transeript. How THE SERENADERS. tried a serenade; in't smile on him. e music that he made A fellow with a banjo came; The damsel didn't think It worth emerging for his tame Plink-plink. The third arrival won the girl, Although his tune was punic. He drove up with & noisy whirl. Honk-hunk. —Puck. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Are vou the same man who ate my mince pie last week?" “No. mum. Il never be ti’ same manm again!”— York M:il. “Blowhard made one of those Mother Hubbard :peeches” “Mother Hub bard—why ‘It _covered everything and touched nothing."—Indianapolis Star. Professor (in_geology)—The geol - gist thinks nothing of a thousand years. Sophomore—Great guns! Anl I lent a geologist $i0 yesterday! — Grit. Creditor—Still no money? Look herc, Im migthy tired of this everlastipg wait Debtor—Tired? John, fetch a chair for the gensleman.—Fliegende Blaetter. Visitor- to find wo: Uncle get woi Are you having any trouble k for the unemployed here Eben—Nope. Our trouble is to out of the employed.—Judge. Possible Boarder—I enjoyed my di ner very much, and, if it was 2 fair sample of your meals, [ should like fo come to terms. Farmer—First of all, mister, was that a fair sample of your appetite ?— Boston Transcript. “I think,” said the editor, in a wor- ried tone, “that I'will drop journalism and take to astronomy.” “WRy?" Pecause astronomers have more sp: than they know what to do with."— Presbyterian Herald. First Actor—And theyre offering | me a South African —which think [ shail take. nd Ditts Don't do it, laddie: don't do it. Have You ever fully pondered the size anu e of the ostrich e Lond n Why don’t you get rid of that m sub,” ‘answered Erastus Pink- ley, “I hates to give in. If 1 was .0 trade dat mule off, he'd regard it as a personal victory. He's been tryin’ foh de lus’ six weeks to get rid o' me— | Washington Star, ‘I was Just reading the impression of an Englishman who has been visit- ing, this country rs. Gabo. “He states that the oniy fault he has to find with American women is that {they are overdressed And yet we | claim that_the English have no sense of humor,” commented Mr. Gabb.— Cincinnat:’ Enquirer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Nevada has 95,726 people. In 191 in the Unj 2,185 coal miners were killed ed States. The Yellowstone National Park has an area of 3,575 square miles. Holland vearly produces 700,000,000 cks of fuel peat, valued at $3,000,- Clara Carter of Grand Junction, Cal, an invaiid, predicted the hour of hef own death a week advance. Caroline (‘radford of Paterson, N. J., paid $125 for a coffin the other day fof the carcass of her pet bulldog. Decline in the price and demand for Spanish sherry has induced some mai- ers to turn to the champagne indua- try. The government will monopolize the business of supplying coal and pro- Visiona and operating repair‘faciiities in the Panama canal zone. In the I'nited States there are mors. than 200,000,000 apple trees of bearing aze, about 20,000,000 pewr trees and more than 16,000,000 cherry trees. The heart of a standing man beais t!mes a minute, the sitting one .1 times. When the man i Iying down Its beats are reduced to 66 a minute. In the west of England, especially mberland, the greater part of tae n falls in winter, but in the east the fail is heavier in the summer half of the vear. The cultivation of sugar beets is ree ceiving much attention in Chile, ang « movement is on foot to interest cap- ital for the erection of a beet sugar factory. Although the existence of natural gas in Hungary has been known for everal years, it was only recently that he first pipeiine for its utilization was onstructed. The granite statue of King Edward VII recently dedicated at Aberdeenis believed to be the first granite status of a ruler erected since the days of the Pharoah India’s methods of storing grain are still very ancient and inadequate. The first modern grain elevator in ail that great peninsula is vet to be finished in the Punjab provin It js believed that previous to civi.- ization buldness was unknown among American Indians. The unciyilized in- dian apparently is vet free from pella- gra and almost immune from cancer. Delui has a_population of about 236, 900 people. The permanent population will probably be increased by the res'- dence ment ment there of 3,000 or 4,000 gevern- officiuls when the new govern- MMices are ready. LOST AND FOUND | of keye, Sunduy bHetween valll:l.lnd Reward if returned SR Betyeen Norwich and New London. af neon. gne Fisk nunsiud duto -