Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1910, Page 12

MODERATE NORTH WINDS. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and Motion Pictcres at Auaitorium. Motion Plotures and Ilustrated Songs .t eater. ‘Bazaar ic Hall c ‘&3! . 11 meets in Dance at Cadiilac Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Alling Rubber Co. save you money on Ashing boots, automobile tires and basebadl goods. See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill ofters today (Saturday): Ladies’ $1.75 shoes $150; men’s $2.50 shoes $2.00; men's $3.50 shoes $3.00. THE AUDITORIUM. The bill at this popular playhouse for the first three days of next week will be a varied but pleasing one, comsisting of four first class acts, in- volving both comedy and pathos. ~The feature act will be presented by Elvia Bates & Co. and is a comedy sketch entitled Fickle Fortune. This act is one of much merit and is capably pre- sented by artists of no mean ability, and bas just finished a long run on the Dig time. A very pleasing sing- mg. dancing and acrobatic act s that presented by Frankie Melrose and Clayton sisters, in which some very clever ground tumbling is done by the girls. The catchy songs by this trio of entertainers are also a feature of the act. Dayton the Man with Three Voices, will entertain his hearers for ten minutes with baritone, tenor and soprano solos. Last but by no means least, on this bill_are the Premier Comedy Acrobats, Brooks and King- man, who do a routine of equilibris- tic work which will surprise all. A ®ood set of motion pictures will round gut in good shape this well balanced i BREED THEATER. Bensational Stage Coach Holdup Pleases Many. A tremendously thrilling picture of life in the wild west is shown at the Breed theater for the balance of this [reek under the title of Ranson's Fol- 'y, This is an adaptation of Richard Harding Davie breezy story by the same name. and tells of a mischievous young army officer, who wagers that he can hold up the stage with a pair of shears, as easily as he could with a peir of pistols. This he does, but explains to the occupants and all en- joy the joke but the paymaster of the army is behind the stage coach, and is head up by a real robbe: killed_ while the ana his ssailant es- urally put upon ‘the playful o Things look serious for the officer for a while, but the real offender is captured and_the imprisoned officer is released. This ar and correct pic- ture, and the action is at all times ited while the scenery is especially handsome. strong and interesting Biograph picture is entilted The Love of Lady Trma, and is a novel story of how a young woman plans to deprive her ar husband of his beauty, and thus re- ceive ail his attentions, which were previously divided with other women. Miss Lillian Shuwny sings the fas- g western song _entitled The p, and delights the many pat- Phoenix Theater, Danielson. Two extra fine pictures are included S the programme that we have ar- ranged for this (Saturday) evening’s show. The first of them is a plctured story of a romance of that time before and after Mexican independence. and it is entitied In Old Calfornia. It is the story of how a handsome voung Mex- fean girl rejected her Spanish suitor for the love of a dashing Mexican south and of how her choice of a life- mate opens the way to a serles of sad experiences, he proving to be a wretch. This picturs s built up with the fiery passions and moods of the Spanish and Mexican people as a basis, and it is one that is sure to win admiration through the manner in which it is de- picted. It is a grand romance picture with a satisfactory ending. Saved from the Tide is another of the pictures that weaave secured for tonight. This is also one of our best features for this evening The story opens with two lovers, rivals, discus- sing the appointment of a new school teacher. Thers is an absorbing piot, Wtroducing surprising situations and eulminating in the casting of the woman into the sea to be res- ©ued by her lover. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Rev. J. H. Newland will conduct the service st the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. Loyal Temperance association service will be held in the Bill block Sunday afternoon. There will be préaching Sunday morning and afternoon at the Park ional church by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. Calvary Baptist church pilsat oSt Boptier chucch ing oy Rev. John A. Simpson of New Yeork city. At the Broadway Congregational ohurch the pastor will preach at the mornieg service and at the afternoon service at 5 o'clock. At Mt Rev. J. R. Very will preach Sunday morning at the Third Baptist church on The Holy Spirit. The Gospel in Seng is the evening topic. At Christ church Sunday there will be a celebetion of the Holy Com- munion at 9.20; morning prayer and sermon at 10.30; evening prayer and sermon at Rev. D. B. MacLane will preach Sunday morning at the_Taftville Con- RLU huren on The_Church of His evening topic is The Caper- naurs Nableman. At the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday moming Rev. Dr. W. H. Eley will preach on_ Morning Praper. Rev. J. Sinfms of New London will preech in the evening. At the Buckingham Memorial Sun- day m Rev. J. F. Cobb will preach on Mold Fast Your Profession. At the Y. P. C. U. service the topic is The Duty of Forgiveness, At the First Baptist church, Rev. W. T. Thayer’s Sunday morning theme is A Belated Blessing and the Reason for Its Withholding. His evening theme s Treasures and Treasures. The Salvation Army will hold a ser- vice Sunday afternocon at 2.30, cor- ner of Bath and Franklin streets, and &t 3 In the hall. Services in the eve- ning will be at 7.30 and 8 o'clock. ing_and evening. The Invisible: and the cvening sub- What Shall We Do to Be Saved. Progehsive Lyceum meets at 12 @clock; subject Happiness. Congregational church, Bwing willtake for his ip of God, and ‘the evening upon With- At _the Greeneville Congregational | church, Sunday, the pastor will preach both morning and evening. ‘The morning subject will be One of the Greatest of God’s Works in Nature. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning, the first Sun- day in the new conference Dr. Kaufman's sermon will be on Practical Lessons from Christ’s Ascension. In the evening there will be a musical service, with quartette and vested Choir. The pastor's theme is Christ- likeness and Methodism in Rome. Offi- cial board meeting at close. TOLLAND (OUNTY. SPRING HILL The Ladies’ Aid society held the annual meeting in the conference room Wednesday afternoon. Officers -elect- ed for the year were Miss Ida Rey- nolds, president; Mrs, E. Storrs, vice president, and Mrs. W. A. Wild, sec- retary and treasurer. The Mission . band met at Mrs. Smith’s and packed a Dbarrel, to be sent to the Matthews school in the south. Rev. Mr. Curtiss was the guest of Egar Storrs this past week. “TUNION CITY. Men Finish Surveying Hampshire. Ralph Towne of Clark collese is hom for the Easter vacation. George Towne and son Raymond who have been several weeks surveying in and near Keene, N. H., returned home the past week. Albert Slade of Southbridge is with his_daughter, Mrs, L. Miller. Fred Bartlett of Hartfod visited his cousin, E. M. Horton, the first of the week. T. O. Newell is at work for F. J. Aldrich on a weod lot in Staffordville, near Wales. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Reed of Stafford | visitéd the formers brother, L. M.| Reed, the first of the weelk. Mastr John F. Gage of Westville re- cently visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richards. 2 WASHINGTON COUNTY, R. 1. ROCKVILLE Funeral Services of Mrs. O. A. Clark— Personal Mention. Local in New The funeral services of Mrs. O. A. Clark, who died suddenly last week, were 'held at the S. D. B. church, of | which she had been a member for a b Obfietbare good meny years, on Soturday, con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. E. E. Sut- | ton. Singing was by the church choir. Interment in Rockville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Lanphear of Westerly attended the funeral of Mrs. Clark here on Saturday. Misg Florence Barber is recovering from an attack of measles. Samuel Jencks and family have mov- ed on to the place recently purchased by Moses Hart. Elmer Burdick, who has been ill, is again on his dutles as clerk for George Gorton of Hope Valley. plizs Alice Barver was & guest of er sister, Mrs. Emory C. Kenyo Wednesday. Lo ARCADIA Veteran Goes to State Soldiers’ Home. L. M. Bain, with three friends from Cranston, called on Benjamin Sheldon Friday of last week. Mrs. Minnie Albro of Hope was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hadfield, Sunday and Monday. Major Nelson Mayne, a veteran of the war of the rebellion, has gone to the soldiers’ home at Bristol, R. L Harold T. Barber is ill with ma- laria. Mrs, Jane Hadfield continues to im- prove in_ health. John Hall of Hopkinton has_en- gaged to work for Charles H. Rey- nolds as farmer. Miss Olive, daughter of Isaac An- drews, is assisting Mrs. Mary Rey- nolds. HOPKINTON Teachers Reappointed at Quarterly School Meeting—Town Council and Probate Court Business — Newsy Notes. ‘The quarterly meeting of the school committes was”held in the town hall Monday meorning with the chairman, Rev. Everett P. Mathewson, and the superintendent, Paul M. Barber, pres- ent. The superintendent presented his quarterly report. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of $89.88. Three teachers having filed applcations, were reappointed to the same positions they now fill: Albert B, Crandall and M. Althea Crandall at Ashaway and Mar- tha Holdredge at Hope Valley. Town Council and Probate Court. The town council and_probate court met at the town hall Monday after- noon with all the members present. The probate court referred the re- port of Henry H. Crandall, commis- sioner on_ the insolvent estate of Lawelle Browning, to May 2. Lila Marguerete Smith, Floyd N. Smith and John William Smith, minor chil- dren of John P. Smith, déceased, were comanitted to the care of the board of control of the state home and school. The town council ordered bills paid to the amount of $520.50. Nathan G. ‘Wilbur, Everett P. Palmer, George N. Crandell, Alexander C. Kenyon and Henry J. Wheeler were appointed ap- praisers of damage done by dogs. Paul M. Barber, Abel B. Kenyon and Sflas E, Barber were appointed a com- mittee to arrange exercises and expend the appropriation for observance of Memorial day. Paul M Barber was designated. to bury deceased, indigent, honorably dischagred soldiers, sailors and marines. Charles Noyes Kenyon and George N. Fenner were appointed district fire wardens in fire districts Nos. 1 and 2, respectively. John M Barber and others were granted per- nission to disinter and remove the bodies of certain persons named Palmer from a burial lot near Grassy Pond to Pine Grove cemetery at Hope Valley. Noyes Spicer was granted per- mission te lay a six-inch pipe under and across the highway ot his resi- dence in Peotter Hill. John Larkin was appointed au auctioneem. The jury list for the ensuing vear was made wp according to law. Personal Miss Della Wilcox has_completed her work at the home-of Hon. E. B. Allen and with her parents removed to Westerly from their former home in Canonchet- Hon. and Mrs. E. B, Allen visited in Hope Valley Sunday. Senator John S. Cole was present at the funeral of ex-Congressman Warren O. Arnold in Westerly Sunday afternoon. Sidney C. Williams is constructing a _chimfey at the wagonshop of Roger W, Lewis. Rev. E. P. Mathewson occupied the pulpit of the Wood River Junction Congregational church Sunday morn- ng. Mrs, Ella Clarke and her two_chil- dren visited her sister, Mrs. John BE. Wells, this week. Miss Essie I. Kenyon of Westerly was home with her mother Saturday night. Henry W. Savage 1s organizing two companies fo play “Madame X" on the Burniig Skin-Tortures Speedily Cured by Cuticura. A warm bath with Cuticura Soap and & single application of Cuticura Oint- ment, the great Skin Cure,’ will afford im- mediate relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure of the most distressing forms of torturing, dis- figuring humors, ecze- mas, tetters, rashes, itchings, and irritations of infants, children, and adults, when all other remedies, and even phy- sicians, fail. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are also riceless for preserving, purifying, and autifying the skin, scalp, hair, and haxds, for shaving and shampooing, and Eanative, antisentic cleansing, as well as for ali the po he tcoilet, bath, andr ~ worid.. He Wears Well. Goverfior Weeks wears well. Little was known of him throughout the state when "the untimely death of Go; Lilley promoted him. Now, ho well known as of his pre- : has appeared at many n Connecti- nctions, not only in neighboring states, and his od impression by his courtly und genial demearor. As a speaker he is graceful and apt and by continued practice has developed ora- torical powers of mno mean quality. Although an excellent “mixer” at con- vivial gatherings, he never forgets the dignity of his office. His administra- tive acts have been above criticism. Connecticut_might do worse than re- elect him.—Manchester Herald. but s made a AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE e Get the & inal and Genuine Orig = HORLICK'S MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust fnsist on “HORLICK’S” R Junuiaks LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE To Milk Dealers Any person selling Milk or Cream in the City of Norwich, are requested to call at the residence of the Inspector, No. 254 Franklin Street, and receive a License. After May 1st, 1910, any one selling without a License will be pros- ecuted according to the State Law. (Signed) W. A. CHAPPELL, V. S, Milk Inspector. apred EDITORS. TE HELD NOTICE T0 ot AT A COURT OF PROB 1t Norwich. within and for the District of ‘Norwich, on the 5th day of April, A D. 1516, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Mary B, Tarbox, late of Sprague, in said Disirict, decease Orderéd, That the Administrator cite <he creditors of said deceased to bring In heir claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posting 1 notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order. on the sign- 05t nearest to the place where said cceased last dwelt and in the same fown, and bv publishing the saume once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Sourt. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a trus opy of record. Attest: FA C. CHURCH., Clerk. NNIE NOTICE.—ATl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Hanover, Conn.. within the time limited in the above and fore- going order. 5 BDGAR C. TARE aproa BATE hin and for the the Sth day of April, J. AYLIN o of Albert Marshal in"sald District, deceased The Al@ministrator appeared in Court tion and filed a written appl that said estate is now suid Court and praying for e to sell certain real estate belonging to | said estate, fullv described in said ap- plication That said Whereupon, it is Ordere application bé heard and deie the Probate Court R. Norwich, in said District, the day of Apr D. 1910, a oelock in the forengon. and _.at notice of the pendency of sald appiication, and said hearing thereon, be miven by th publication of this order once in som newspaper h Distriet, at om in the ¢ date of said be made to t NE Judge is a true | CHURCH, | Clerk. Proposais for State foad Work SEALED PROPOX be re- ceived by the State Commis- sioner, Room 2 trord, Conh.," until 2 o of Monday, 11,1910, 't of one secs tion and constr et Tolland, two sections of gravel Woodstock, and grading Hampton, in accordance with plans and speeifications. Bi ill state the prices as given in specification Highway Com- missioner reserves t ht to Inere or ase the number of feet to be improved. after the is let. A1l bids m: inied by a bond of not I iird of “the cost of the work. o whom contract has been fusing to s offered bond, or | from 'his Y ) bond a sum ed nee price between bid and Towest bidaer. and specif may be examined at Town Clerk in Tolland; Dr. Jc first selectma residence. firs The State Highway C serves the right to reject any and all 1910. s e apréd State Highwh m A. D. S. ‘Andrew J. Wholey, LUMBER AND GOAL - ONE MILLION AND A HALF TONS OF COAL SHIPPED EVERY WORK- ING DAY THIS YEAR. o And directly or indirectly four mil- lion people are engaged in the mining, transportation and delivery. ‘That makes the Coal business one of the greatest industries in the world. ‘The price has not advanced in over six years, the only article of common use that has not. E. CAAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telophones. Lumber il Teeied by wnery antimonis o ik sotler: ] : dress WANTED. ‘made Pando; WANTED —Agents. spe- ywn- | 1 hbe hamesessary wite todhy Ad. dress S"W. Sutton, Bilsworth, VACUGM CLEANERS—A man wanted to sell the mosi suction cleaner made; strictly a one- person machine; 1o tiresome levers to Sperate:” your “welght does the work. Adaress i1 G. Kotten Co. Street, New York. apred power: 21, Harris Bldg. gle Comb White Y selling settings of 1 now, 75 the timeto plenty of large white o otl . inig. 2 rea ™ ¥ marm, Willimastie, Conn. TUR SALE New FovomBatar a Sar gou to ot . Hall Shurts, tages to lot. dg., New London. aprsd FOR SALE ] s at half price 'y the 100, 33,50, Now is ‘hateh chicks that will lay eggs next winter. er breed can egual them for lay- Jobn Lennon. Quarry HIll Poul- c., or, WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no_washing; references r‘x\llrd. Addréss X. Y., care Bulletin Office. of 9 rooms on CUf place. 28 Laurel Hill Ave. FOR SALE OR RENTCottage house Enquire at apr7d apred WANTED—Get a better place. Uncle Sam is best employer. Pay Is high and sure; hours short; places permanent; FOR side) Barber’ Hill; can have No. 727, Westerly, R. L SALE—The stors mext (north age, Bay St, Watch jease. "Apply P. O. Box aprid Dromotions Tegulur; vacations With Pay: thousands ~of Vacancles every month; all kinds of pleasant work ev_ Srywhere; mo layofts; no pull meeded; Sommon cducation supmcient. | Find out oW you can have & position guaran- toed You by asking today for our fro bookiet 635, Washington Civil Service School, Washington, . C. apr9d J. A. MORGAN & SON Coal and Lumber - Central Wharf. Telephone 884 dec24d = LUKBER The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY. novisd COAL Free Burning Kinds and iehlgh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP: Office—eor. Market and Shetucker St Telephone 168-13. octzoa The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS “urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street sanzzd T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, ane 92 Franklin Street. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheel Metal Worker. Agent for Richard=on and Boyntoa Furnaces. 65 West main Strest, Norwich, Conn dece Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod era open plumbiug. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s biils. Overhaullng and re- fittmg thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. sug1sd Why Not Do It Now? That leaky roof of yours will cause you no end of trouble if not attended to at once. The same holds true of the gutters and leaders on your house And RIGHT NOW is the time to have it done. Let us tell you the cost. The price will agreeably surprise you. 12 Ferry Street. ——e = meafl'l"s NEW = THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & co., mar3d 78 Franklin Street. aprzs LADIES, NOTICE! You will save money and get Best Re- sults if you buy SWEET PEAS and NASTURTIUM SEED in Bulk from W. H. CARDWELL, 3 to 9 Market Street. apria MONE" n:-‘;- o = fRaenonts, e i Lowest Rates of Int An established firm to deal (Estabiished 1873.) COLLATERAL LOAN ©CO. Main Street, Upstairs. THB 142 Floral Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. ALL CEREAL GOFF=:Z 15¢ a ib.-=-2 (bs. .or 25¢ 164 Main Street.’ Library Tea Store Open Wednes- day and Saturday evenings. mar29STuT GEDULDIG’S, 77 Codar Street. Telephone 868. i¥26a & WANTED—At the Rock Nook Home, a reliable woman; no washing. Apply Rock Nook Home, Norwich Wi aprsd WANTED—Lady or gentleman; few hours’ work each day. Means biggest money You ever earned. Your oppor- tunity. “Answer quick. Box 88, Terry- ville, Conn. ‘apréa WANTED—Agents, If you are earn- ing less than $55 a week, send for our latest proposition. Particulars free. Hampden Supply Co., Holyoke, Mass. aprzs WANTED_Skein_winders, machinist and young man who has ked in_the cotton m! Apply at Ossswan Mill, Broad St. aprsd ten cords of hickory Woo length one breodlr R. D. §, City. who! Baltic, Ct. FOR SALE_Pair 5 year old oxen; , sawed stove Leroy Lathrop, Tel. 217-12. mari2STu weight 1100, good worker and driv price 375; one fast pacer, weight 900, entle for anyone to drive. Also nic ugey and harndss. Price $100 for ¢ rig. Enquire at Brown's Bakery, FOR SALE—Two horses. very cheap, as they must be sold, weight 1100 lbs. each. drivers, are good ness hors at private barn, rear of 53 Oak St., side entrance. o0 | workers an farm or general busi- 1 ‘separately. Call Both are Wil s aprid TO RENT. RENT—House on Franklin St.: 10 rent $16 month. —Address Jones, Bast Great Plain, Tel. aprod TO RENT—Five-room tenement with bath at 20 Bast Baltic St mar30d ‘enement of seven rooms Street. Inquir at’5s Franki n letin Office. OFFICES TO RENT—At 56 Franklin Street Inquire at Bulletin Office. TO RENT—Store at 65 Franklin St. Enquire at this offi mar1gd TO RENT—Reasonable upper fiat, bath, gas, £00d repair, 40 Hobart Ave Inquire oh premises. mar19d TO RENT—At Fisher's Island, ed bungalow of eight roo Particulars, addre: ver Ave., Norwich, Conn. ni; June and July. . Tate 103 TO RENT——First cluss store in M honey block, West Main. Ma. honey Bros.” Stab TO LET—On Broadway, next to the Wauregan Hotel, two rooms, suitabl for offices or drescmaker: same bullding. a large, light and dry basement room. 26 feet by 36 feet. sul sble for business purposes or storage Apply to William H. Shields. oot at 55 Frank FOR SALE 1909, 2% h. p. Indian motorcycle, In excelient condition. For articulars inquire of Ray M. Pellett, anielson, Conn. 'Phone No. 84-3 or 90. apréd FOR SALE _Two barber chalrs. F. B. Kies, Wauregan, Conn. marisd with, Ad- FOR SALB Nearly new, or WANTED A woman to 4o seneral | wiipmy, e Dt b housework in family of grown persons; 4 must be neat, £00d cook, capable of as- | Lo 1THC] b b L suming much of the reésponsibility of the work, and be able to furnish g0od references. Address Box 70, Bulletin. apr: WANTED—A thoroughbred Poland China or Chester White sow. Address, Stating prics, Box ‘300, Bullatin Office. apr’ v W eachers! Teachers! 100 teachers wanted at once for positions in northern and southern New England. We want college, normal _and high school graduates, with or without ex. perience. ese’ ons ~ pay | good salaries. i tion fee durin; April and ol Register now. n- cy, Hartford, Conn. ER, 20 horse power, Pope Hartford tires and car In perfect condition; complete equipment; will sacrifice for $300; painied last Tall; a live demonstration given. J. A. Thomp- son, Groton, Conn. aprod FOR SALE_Old fashioned manogany table, In good condition. Can be seen at 135 High St Willimantic, Ct. aprid AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Jackson runabout with rumble seat, 1908 model ¥, 15 to 18 horse power, in fine condi- ton. James H. Hyde, North Franklin, Cona. aprid BGGS FOR HATCHING_White Wy- andottes (Fishel & Duston_ strain), 'S. White Leg- WANTED—) om horns, $1 per 13. Mrs. W. N. Sandbers. Holmes, Nurse, B, Kol 4 Norwich, Conn. ‘ephone” 443-13 mari¢WFSM MALE NURSE | FOR SALE The Norwich Nurzerl AN BXPERIENCED would like a position. No objection to established 45 years; g00d solid, live business, offered only ecause the own- Basem. itabie for the T Dusiness. FOR RENT From May 15t house No. 83 Washing- ton street, 14 rooms with all modern conveniences. Inquire of Isa; Jones, Insurance and Real Agent, Richards Buflding, 91 TO LET Store 74 Main Street, City. Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main St., City FOR RENT Three cheap tenements on West Main Street. Enquire of A, L. paint. plu; may! Poiter & Co., 18 Broadway. country. “Inquire at Utley & Jones' or teb258 119 Wililams St. Referemces furnished, | er has other permanent business. O. B aprsd Ryther, Propr. §3 Fairmount St. Nor: wich, or telephone. Pending sile a WANTED—SIx people to ge to Bu- FOR SALZ. e R S0, 89 to Eu- | orders will be filled as usual _aprid Persons interested to receive detalls| BGGS — Get in e with i FOR SALE. ress Conductor, untington St, | money making kind. Our R. L Reds New_London. Eoria” | Bve “won in-Such shows as Boston | _Cadillae Runabout, in §00d condition = Springfield, etc., and in the hands of | Price $3 T o Cn S350, Will ive | our customers ywhere. 15 eggs $1. A. B. SIMPSON, £239 security [ wadgTe™ | We gnip txas and ook o exery stats | marsa 82 West Main St. Norwich, Conn. chard St Norwich, Coun. aprzd SALESMAN WANTED—Grand oppor- tunity. “Carry our cigars exclusively or | FOR SALE_At a bargain to a quick as a side line. Merchants buy on sight. | buyer, six of the best house lots In one Free sampl Regent Mfg. Co., Cleve- t at Prospect Park. Apply Box 200, land, O. marisd ulletin. marsld CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED—Ex- rience unnecessary. 3ig pay. Globe igar Co., Cleveland, Ohfo. jan22d MITCHELL LARAMIE—AIl kinds of raw furs Bought, sold and _tanned Taxidermist work done. Repairin; boots, shoes, rubbers, hot water fles; éto. Umprelias repaired and n Iy dovered 719 Main St. Wiiimantic, nn. Telephone 11-3. Janild = WANTED. Man and wife, without chidren. th one for farmwork, the other for hous work. Chambermald and work help: alsg codk house (male or female). FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, aprid S. H. REEVES, Supt. WANTED One colored woman for general house work, two in family, pay $22.00 per month; family cooks, general house girls and waitress. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bldg. for mar23a = FOR SALE. JAMES H. HYDE. AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction at % . Auctioneer FOR SALE—Full blooded registered bull; three and a half years nimal, with good pedigree. calves can be seen on what is known as Robinson farm, Hampton, Conn. Price $100. Address James H. Cutler, Hampton, Conn. mar26d “FOR SALE CHEAP—Boy's Tuxedo suit. Apply at this office. = mar24d FOR SALECteap for cash, a 1ot of second-hand household furniture; also rolltop desk and safe Apply W. H. Covey, 319 Franklin St mar23a FOR SALE—A good busin, one minute's walk of Frankiin square; place is well stocked, in first class con- dition; good reason for selling; will sell af a bargain. Inquire at this office. e FOR SALE OR RENT—New seven- room ' cottage, all _improvements, on Laurel HIll ‘Electrics pass: conven- iently near busin I 8. oEasy terma to purch; C. E. K. Burnham Salem Road. Telephone 216-8. oct2id FOR SALE. Lot 40x100 feet on CHff St. Terms to suit the purchaser. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St Norwich, Ct. aprid THE BEST YET A fine cottage 9 rooms, barn. 13 acres’ land, pedches, peats, apples, Dlums, strawberries, currants, & min: Gtes walk to trolley, somothing choice, Also a mew cottags, 6 rooms. 2 acros land, henhouse, apples, 5 minutes to trolley, easy térms. % L PReNTICE, aprsa 86 Clir Street. FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. Will be s0ld cheap for cash. Enquire at 35 Lafayette St. mar19d FOR SALE., To close up estate of R. W. Marshall, I offer lot on Eilizabeth street, compris- ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and part grass land, cuiting about 26 ton hay. A bargain for someone. A, A. BECKWITH, mar1za Administrator. FOR SALE No. 36 Fourteenth Street. / Cottage of 8 rooms, bath, heat. Ideal home for a Greeneville man. SMALL FARM Two acres, within five minutes’ walk of the trolley. House almost new. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, No. 40 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. aprid WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Maln St., Franklin Squars. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE Roonevelt @8, near the Bleachery, six room © 3 ith 1 9 11 Itivated the residence of the late Gurley J. 50 Co‘vs l.‘ol‘ SALE o sy termu. Low price e Jacobs in Mansfield, about two miles & Joweph St Shetucket Helwhts, oot age o e with barn, fow SuEth-feome 3 WHlmEnEio = USRS, Carload Norihera Cows house and” larme 1ot with variety of April 14th, 1910, at 10 a. m.,, 16 Cows, fruit. Very cheap. 2 Bulls, 3 Mowing Machines, Horse jus! arrived. e Ty, ouse, Wit Rake, 3 Buggles. 1 Top Carriage, 1 JAMES H. HYDE, bargain price. Well Fented Deering Corn Harvester, Ox Wagon, | Tel. 286-3. North Franklin, Conn. | tenants. Two Horse Team Wagon, Business aprid ‘Wagon, Bob Sled, Milk Sleigh, Busi- ness Sleigh, Foot Board Wagon, Ross FOR SALE gt sty o ot Cutter and Carrier, Pair Team Har- | power Boat, best possible oondition, | ro4% Fouss, 1 mile to Village. 4 miles nemses,$ Hingle Hardess. §'Toms Xy, | 31 feet long 63 fest beam; Purssrecn, | to-alty ST (0 by handy td teol Household - Furniture, Crockery, Tin |RandSi M raieive price It solq ai | ley, fine new B-room cottaie finished in and Glassware, etc. b= g ¢¥preas, hot and cold water, bath, new e arn, 2000, CHARLES C. JACOBS. CHAS. AMOS JOHNSON, L s pacesin Waes Sion aprod B. H. WiRNER, General Agent H. C LONG, Special Agent. juxz48 “ARTFORD. CONN. FRESH FISH. All Kinds in thelr seaso Clean. Prices Right. o G°cd and ‘Phone 373-3. Norwich, Conn. aprid AUTOS FOR SALE We have on hand a full line of Second-hand Automobiles in firs:-class shape. One 1908 Oldsmobile One 1907 Oidsmobiie One 1907 Caddiilac One iwo-cylinder Auto Car Ruraboui One two-cylinder Ramb er Touring Car and two good iight Delivery Wagons. These are in good running shape and can be seen at The Imperial Garage. 21 Chestnui Street, Norwich, Conn, Telephone connection. PETER CECCARELLI, Prop. apréd —T1he Latest In Typewriters— THE BENNETT PORTABLE - E. T. LADD, Agent. TYPEWRITER o 32 Water St. PEWRIT| 6b21d Costs but does the work of a $100.00 machine. F. N. CASH, Sole Face ana Seatp mar | 55 Union Sirect Norwlén, Conn. E Tel. $33-4. Jan22d WHEN you want 1o put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the ad ing columns of The Bulietin. don county for $5.000. Several *good investment properties in_city of Willimantie. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices If you want a farm, country home or city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AG 715 Mals Street, Willlm: Jyisd HORSES. Just in with another car of horses. A good assortment of all kinds, Draft, Chunks, Drivers and gencral pirpose horses. Come and look them over. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel, 177-12. mar28d WHAT $1,000 WILL BUY A 150 acres farm, large house, two barns, hennery, some fruit, abundance of wood, some timber; land In a fair state of cultivation; near church and school; investigate. A 35 acre farm, new house, barn, hennery, abundance of frult, some wood, 20 minute walk from trolley. Price onlv $950. Write for particulars. Seven seashore farms, 150 cottage sites fronting ocean, 50 by 160. Bend for plan. Prices $250 to $500. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, mar7d Westerly, R. I WHEN you want our busie Lerura the Dublie, thare’is o me: bet: the advertis: If 1 could see The.worl would The wiow It I could hear as child ears hear The sunbeam 8o ir 1 My soul W If 1 could see s child eyes sce Bach roadway would be THE VISION BEAUTIFU ohlld eyes sec ook 8o sweet | could g0 as ohild feet ko piths “of life with rose woula would dry my could beat as child heart be Jould faint €0 taste 1 ‘ol With pageants of the fairy o With ormuz and with sapphire o And'e nd every ditch would be s And every hut of mud and A palace hau in wonderland! 1 e ery rise would be a hi uld hear as chlld ears heu stars would sing to me, m And in the night to me wou o The silver trumpets and the drum Of littie people of That all fn purple As in the moonligh They Johnny-jump- Th If T could beat ms chila heart beats, On_ stairway, in ‘the hail, the streets O darling, woon I'a dunce awiy Unto the ‘rainbow’s nd of b And' I would make belleve The charm of Keep-from.kr And 0, my 1ove, 1 Know (it 1 Would' nover, never want to e timore Swe. A SPRING LIFT. o h wing-c There's a ripple on the river, whers the water Is aglean There's a brown bird s Shadow in the strewm. And t en woods are . iis people are a-wir For over hill and over dal the coming spring! ging ¢ . the Here's a_snow of buds aglow in the Overnei w 'y wind, blowing 1o the ne a-roaming? Come witli Thore's & rutfle on the Arowsy cloud above There's ;a_blus sky spiliing o shower for i(s Jove, For sweet April is a-weeping « ghing as whe oric BAthors up & rainbow « @5 her protty eyes Hore's the way to Yesterday; tak as you will, April's but a bit ahead, a Who would woo the madcap? I while you ma And, oh, the feet that wander f ¢ broad highway! —Herman Da Coatn, in Smart e VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “Brown's maving money.” “That “Yes; iis suffragette been ‘sent to jail for 30 days. Free Press. suppose now that ried and settied down for bread.” Not of a struggle D lite | more with b Judge. Father—You are daughter for love, gets 80,000 mark Well, that can't be Fliegende Blaetter Seldom Fedd (mu poe; what's dat old loaf? “Half @ loaf dan what? Soiled dan a steady job, of News. He has a red and teary eye And_ coughs a shrill cough. And would you know tho r » Because he t—u—k h , off! marrying you say? Hut dowry t uvoided, &l 15 bette Since Tartarin hay ridden Upon the camel great He_ thinks himself the Of Egypt's ship of sta “One-half the world doesn't how the other half 1f Philadelphia woma ny,” replied the other woman Just returned from Reno.— Pl Pphia Record. Daughter—I've had a ) pa. Father—DIid you go b, Daughter—Of ~course, ¥ how was It that you went out umbrella and came back with ing stiek ?—Illustrated Bits Young Wife—Gregory the troubla? Worrled Nothing, Millie; nothing T've lost the combination of on the ofce safe. Young W that all, dear? Why, you ca tise for it, can't you?—Chicug bune. “Come on swimmin’, T some new strokes.’ I went dad showed me —Houston Post. “Doctor, I'm all mely neryous. dear H run Can wrely, my friend, sur y a_common ailment Just now. ¥ wimply reading more binebull than you can. assimilate,’—W ton Star, MUSIC AND DRAMA The subscription for n. the Manhattan opera | nounced, already surpasses (hat year, and four of th ) circle boxes will be r Willilam A, Brady hag obt American rights to Lando musical success, “The B i cess,” produced by Frank ¢ London at the Prince of Wals er. The character of Brother J s first introduced in a drui “The Forest Rose.” or “Thc Am Farmer,’ It w produ Oct 6 1826, at Chatham Garden. The fifth annfversary of th of Alhambra theater, New Yorl be observed by Manager Percy G liams the coming week with o | of headliners. Henry Dixey returns ville next week at the Colo a brand new sketoh entiticd v Welsh Rarebit.” When The New thenter £ the goes on tour eighteen will be accompanied by ots. Consplcuous in the array of at ‘the Bronx theater, New Y Mile, Dazle, that marvello dancer who surprised the t public this season by blosso as a full-fledged pantomimisi o dancer, who appears In ful pantomimic playlet The Whitney opeta compan cured the American rights t Trenck,” the latest opera | Albini, composer of “Madame T I dour”’ ‘Constantino, the feno to have been secured for the t Ruth St. Denis will close her ril 15 at Buffalo, N. Y., fmimed a which she salls for urope she Is under contract to appea three months, Bhe returns to A in August, opening in New York In September in a series of new dance The_famous Academy of Mu n New York i to close ns a legitimate house In June and the manmgement lis araranged to have Julla Marl E. H. Sotherm give the finul perfor there on The play wi une §.