Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1911, Page 16

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FAIR AFTER SNOW TODAY. ; FAIR TOMORROW. - WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT 1le apd motion pictures at the ving Pictures at the Breed The- ater. Nerwich Typographical Union, No. 100, meets in C. L. U. Hall ANNOUNCEMENYS The following is the pro me of the music at the Wm use dur-. dinner hour Bundny evening: *. Sousa BRUNELLE'S NEW _BAKERY. New 300-Loaf Oven and Modern Equipment on Cartel Avenue. Louis H. Brunelle, the well known baker, who for & number of years has been running a bakery at Fairmount street, - the old Pattison bakery, and the oldest established in the city, has just erected & building at No. 10 Car- ier avenue, East Side, to be devoted exclusively to hil bakery business and aquipped with the best of modern ma- chinery and in thorough accordance with the state regulations. It is a building, 40x30, one story, finely- lighted by five windows on each side, ventilated by the required ov head method and every precaution and arrangement for complete sani- tary conditions made. There has been installed the largest size Ordway brick oven, a continuous baker that has a capacity of 300 loaves at one baking and can handle a busi- ness of from 20 to 25 barrels of flour per week. The oven weighs 20 tons and measures 12x14 over all. It can be lighted either by gas or electricity. Underneath the baking room is a ce! lar 29x24. Mr. Bruneile will have his mixer, which was the first one in the city, rnoved from the Fairmount street bak- ery, together with all the other equip- ment and will hereafter do all his bus- iness at the new place. The first batch in the mew oven will be baked Sunday night. The construction of the hullding was begun about the first of the year. There is room in the build- ing to put in a duplicate oven as the business demands it. THE AUDITORIUM. The vaudeville and motion picture bill at this popular playhouse for the half of this week is just the kind to amuse the at the Saturday = performancs and they promise e well represented there. um week will movelty week, as =ix out of the eight acts for the entire week are moveities in one line or an- «».-'. and the special big bill for St s day, with the Four Nickol \thn- “and (he Thres Orvies heading it, certainly should maks some show. Indn Marionettes will be the feature of Monday’s show and will no doubt e eme of the hits of the season. These wonderful little n actors will m on & stage all their own, with and electrical effects. the fiying sailor, will appear ng aerial novelty which is full of very clever balancing, pole climbing, etc. A very pretty little singing nov- eity is what the Hamiltons are’ suilty of, and advance reports recommend them highly. A g00d team of ecceuniric comedians is always welcome and that position om Monday’s bill will be ca- pably filled by Crumbley & Davis. The pictures are better, clearer and of meve interesting subjects every day. POLI'S THEATER. Another ome of the most popular of modern plays, “In the Bishop's Car- riage.” 1s ready for production by the Poli Players for next week. In book form this captivating story had a won- derful circulation and was read by al- most every person who reads modern books. The opportunity here present- ed %o see the characters of the story in real flesh and blood is one that can- not fall te be attractive to all who have read the book. Victoria Mont- gomery will be the Nance Olden of the play. & role that should fit her like a iallored garment and one in which she sure te more than please. Robert LeSueur will care for the role of Will- ismn Latimer, whose efforts are finaily successful In regenerating the girl who had started out as a companion of thieves and plekpockets, 8. F. Cairns will portray the rascally Tom Dongan, a part that has wonderful dramatic possibilities. The other roles will be well taken eare of by the balance of the stock company in the usually olever manner. On Wednesday after- ween souvenirs of Mr. McKnight will »& presented to the ladies. For the fellowing week a complete production of Hall Caine’s “The Chrigtian” will e made. BREED THEATER. The Marked Dollar, the stirring cow- bey picture now being shown at the Breed, a feature picture with a re- ml!' briliant plot, and shows e other features a series of Deautital views of ihe plains at roand time. The thrilling story is brim- ful of $enso situations, .and is thor- ouwghly western in every respect. The Searet of the Still, the great southern m carries a strong plot, with love, and revenge cleverly intermingled, g some Interesting scenes es gathering and washing the moss that adorns the trees south. Again, the turpentine of industry is clearly represented and the ourious manner in which the oil is ob- tained, all of this being secondary to m ! ing plot. h comedy amuses all, nld ne sings the fascinat- ing fllwstrated song, “I wouldn't give my heéart to any other girl but you.” SRADLEY THEATER. “The Red Mill.” “The In&" hich will be seen at the ter, Putnam, Conn., Wednesday, b, comes with a record of entire year on Broad- way, New city, at the Knicker- bocker and three months each in and Philadelphia, The Red stands out as the most popular hit of the past three seasons and .n that will prove popu- Jar for many Seasons to come, possess- ing all lha elements: of an endurimg success both in story and music. T m.mu marks ‘:v n-\vll’et(aanth com- » ‘mausical ctor Herber! every one ef “ has scored an un‘.‘ deniable success and have proved the vehicles for of the distinguished musical stars m«nt day. Hen- ry Blossom, of the hook and lyrics, has come to the front place as the can Gilbert, each of his wflz having, like Her- m!l ,r.v.l?h % hi; l':fi:e!llu] ng wi s t and only tie rapidly fol- lowed it with The Consul, Mlle, Modiste, The and The Red Mill. The Messrs. Blos- % cast individuality, particu- larly the six little boys l.nd gm. ‘who impersonate the Dutch K(ddles. Aug- mented orchestra. The famous characters of Con Kid- der and Kid Connor will be interpret- ;2 by James Crowleéy and William oore. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Loynl T'md(rlma association meets Sunday -tternoon in the Bill block. The subject of the Christian Science service Si morping will be Sub- stance. Sunday morning at the Third Baptist church Rev. Robert F. True will preach on Keeping the Vineyard, and in the evening on Moral Cowards. At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning and Rev. D. B. MacLane of Taftville at the b o'clock service. At the McKipley enue A. M. E. Zion church Sunday 'morning, there will be a prayer and praise service. In the evening Rev. L. A. Frazier will speak. Sunday _afternoon the Sheltering Arms service will be conducted by the Rev. Robert F. True. Thers will be singing by the choir of the Third Bap- tist church. There will be preaching by Rev. J. H. Dennis at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Sunday morning and evenine. His evening subject is Only Ask in the Name of Jesus. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. Charles H. Ricketts will preach on Young Peo- ple and Idleness. There will be the usual evening service, Christ church will hold services to- morrow as follows: Holy Communion at 9 a. m., morning prayer and ser- mon at 11 o'clock, evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 o’clock. Thers will be preaching Sunday morning and evening at the Grace Memorial Baptist church by Rev. Wal- ter Gay. His evening toplc will be Going Down to Look At the Second Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. H. J. Wyckoff will preach on Jesus the Artizan. In the evening he will read the second chapter of A Lenten Story. At Trinity Epis eap-l church Sunday morning Rev. Kaufman W‘lll preach on Elisha or the Godligst Men, the Manliest...His evening Topte is High Failure or Low Sucosse. At First Congregational church, Rev. G. H. Ewing will preach morning and evening. ~ His morning topic is The Call of Christ to Men, and his evening subject Non-Christian Nations Chang- ing. Sunday morning at Park Congrega- tional church Rev. Dr. 8. H. Howe will proach on The Failures, that Succeed. At the vesper service the topic is ‘;hn Enrichments for the Responsive pirit. Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spiritual Academy Sunday morn- ing and evening. His morning subject is A Matter of Goodness, and his even- ing subject Fact from Fable. The Pro- gressive Lyceum meets at noon. Brief State News Bridgeport.—Peter W. Wren is home after a trip to Nassau and Cuba. Wallingford—The night school clos- ed Wednesday évening for the ses- sion. Stratford.—The date for the first an- nual dinner of the board of trade is March 27, and Red Men's hall the place. Berlin.—The local T. A, B. society won the recent card tournament from the Southington T’th by a score of 3 to 62. Plainville.—The past grands of Mar- tha Rebekah lodge will attend a meet- ing of the Past Noble Grands’ assoc. tion in Plantsville on March 16th. Suffield.—The school board has en- gaged Miss Anna Hanmnigan of Mon- son, Mass., to take Miss Ida Mann's Dl;flelas teacher in the South Street school. Norwalk—Rev. Robert Swiskerath, S. J., of Holy Cross college, ‘Worces- ter, who has been ill with grip for some time, is to go to the Jesuit home at South Norwalk, for rest. New Britain.—Selectman W. E. La- tham has ;nled with Letter Carrier George M. Peterson for the loss of two ‘Wyandotte chickens shich were. kill- ed by a dog a few days ago. Mr. La- tham paid him $2 Southington.—Dr. Willard G. Sted- man of the United States navy, now siationed on board the United States ship Dixie, has returned to his ship after a short leave of absence spent with his family in Southington. Derby.—Alderman P. L. Shea is a candidate for delegate to the national convention of the Knmights of Colum- bus. Alderman Shea was chosen last year as one of the delegates and at- tended the convention when it was held in Montreal. Meriden.—A handsome silver will be presented through G H. Wilcox Ly the International Silver company to Madame Nordica at her cencert here on April 19. The vase will be presented after the reception to the singer at the Colonial club. vase Litchfield.—E. Porter Mason died In a Philadelphia hospital Saturday. The body was brought to his former home in Ldtchtield, Thursday, for burial He was born in 1841 and served in the Union army during the war, attaining the rank of second lieutenant. Better Had He Returned Sooner. So far as Connecticut is concerned, it would have been better for Uncle Joe’s reputation had he retired from the speakership four years ago. The people of this state can never condone his treatment of George L. Lilley when, as_congressmen, he asked for an in- vestigation of the methods used in the letting. of certain comtracts for the bullding of submarine hoats for the United States navy. Probably the world will never know all that was behind the suppression of that investi- gation, It involved the breaking down, in middle life and in the meridian of a career of honor which no ome could measure as to, its possibilities, of a man whom necticut came to idol- +| ize and whosa untimely death was and is universally mourned. Whether true" or not, the sentiment of the people of this state is that such Suppression in its mgthads and resulis was the cause a| "W and was sSo_severel; be general election, and if that oceurs it will be ‘because of the persistence of Joseph G. <Cannon and others of d the urgent demands of the people. % are free to say that any change is preferable to the continuance in office persis contrary to that demanded by the peo- ple whose servants they are.—Water- bury Republican. Arrived Some Time Ago. Ellen Tefry says “the coming wom- , the complete, Let her come, we are inclined to opine that she is already in our midst. —Shreveport Times. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Ionic Camp Anniversary. No- tice. 'Will the lady who, by misfik& took away wrong fur on ‘hur: evening, %0, "ot Bytnian. ned kindly communicate’ with #L Beckman (Barber), West Hlin street, Norwich. as early as possibie? & LEGAL NOTICES. W perhangers and pain ers, at once. Apply No, 81 Willow St mariid - t onc, emrhneadb\lm d makers; steads work guaran- focalod? ST 548" Tauvel L Ave. Tel. 197-13, mar1ld WANTED —Experi nced drug ‘:lfitk, lllcentfiedflin Conn-cu; ut Go:-d“q“{i o orenc rod 5t v %-r the- scru i H.‘l S atSoury, conm, female, to intro- lflt’. lfilllll! b:rg;’ }mu. auce pew mousehold | sversmrnere; popular pr sample fry Avenue, New Torm TEACHERS u'um—d‘&: finee. for all grades, for spring end fall vacan- cclzs.‘rcxry Telchgl'fls’ ‘Axenoy. BAltford, ‘wanted ln ml'! ents WANTED—Ag city and town; best selling auto: et free; write today. H. rdy, 84 Goffe St., Manchester, N. H. marllS ‘WANTED — Salesman: __Energetic, wideawake man as manager aund ge: eral salesman for our products in Nor- wich and vicinity. Address with bank or hullnss. frm rerorence, Diagraph Carb er. any, Drury Huita- . Philadaiphin 3 ar1ld ‘WOMEN—Sell gummeed hose, 76 per cent. ront: make $10 Saily; fall o art time, nners investigate. su-ou{> Knit, Box 4029, West Ehiladel- phia, MEN Axy i md It you wnnt work, sell guarantee ry_to wear- er. Big commission. Ma.ka L daily. perience unnecess tornational Mills, 3038 chennut, Phna.- il‘lphlk NTED—Competent. sgcond gu-l. Apnly at 69 Church St ‘WANTED—By _gardener, work on genneman- place..” A. "Halm, Harland oad. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 9th day of March, A, B. 1911. Present- 'BLSON AYLING, Judge. Estate of Mary McGrory. late of Lisbon, in said District, deceased. Mary A, Havey of Griswold, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for. the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered. That said petition be heard the Probate Court Room in lhe Cltv of Norwich, ln snld Dislrlcl. on day of 11, at 10 Dc!rjck in the rorenoo d 'hlt notice of the Fendr‘n(‘)’ of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least ithree days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to thls Court. The above and copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, marild Clerk. NOTICE TO CREIJTORS. AT A COURT OF PROFATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 10th day of March, A D. 1911, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Hannah M. Shahan, late of Sprague, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That _the ecutor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claime against said estate with- in six months from this date by post- ihg a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place whure said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above ,2ad foregoing s a true copy of recor Attest: FA‘V’\IE C. CHURCH, Clerk. and determined at NOTICE.—AIll creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 110 Main St., Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. ‘WM. H. MURPHY, Executor. NOTICE TOWN TAXES OF LISBON. All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Lisbon, State of Connecticut, ave hereby notified that I have a war- rant to levy and collect a tax of fifteen (15) mills on the dollar, on the Town list now last completed, marild ! Due and Payable on the 25th day of March, 1011, the purpose of collesting and feceiving the @ame I shall be at the Town House, in said Town, on Satur- day, March 25th, 1911, erom 35 o'clock in the forenoon until § o'clock in the afternoon; on the same day at the Town Clerk’s Office, from 4 oclock until 7 o'clock in the afternoon; and on Saturday, April 1, 1911, at the Bliss- ville Schoolhouse, from 1 o'clock until 4 in the afternoon. * Legal additions and will _be this notige. charged to those ne; ated at Lisbon, roh 3, 1911 and for fees lecting nn,, W. GEOR & 2 mar4sS Collector of Town Taxes. FRANK K. NOYES. Auctioneer AUCTION To settle the estate of Oliver A. Chappell, "late of Lebanon, deceafed, will sell’at Public Auction the follow- ing described property, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1911, at 10 A. M. sharp, on the farm known as the Oliver A. Chappell farm, situated in Town of Lebanon, one-Half mile west of Hincl- ley’s grist mill: Six cows (five that are fresh lately), 1 springer, 1 lady’s driv- ing horse, kind, gentle,’ 950 pounds, 1 thoroughbred Chester ~White = sow, two-horse lumber wagon, 1 two-horse dump cart, 1 one-horse lumber wagon, 3 buggies, 1 market wagon, 1 horse sled, 1 good family sleigh, 1 two- horse Buckeye mowing machine, 1 two- horse pole, 1 Tiger horse rake (nearly new), 2 one-horse plows, 1 two-horse M. plow, 1 Planet Jr. culfivator, 1 cut- away hirrow, 1 shear harrow, i weed- er. 1 hand corn planter, 1 grain cradle, 1 fanning mill (first class order), 1 grindstone, 1 spraying pump and hose, { pair double harness, 2 eingle harness, | 1 Cooley creamery tank that holds six cans (good order), 150en sheller, 1 set kettle, 1 set of tackle blocks, crosscut Baws, ‘buck saws, carpenter’s saws and carpenter's tools, 1 paris green ma- chine, ladders and step ladders, blan- kets and robes, sledge hammers, hiam- mers, iron bars, chains, axes, adgzes, pickaxes, hoes, shovels, spades, rakes and balances; aleo some household fur- niture, such as chal; articles' too numerous to &.(erer will be in atflnd< d day proves stormy, sale T talre gllco néxltz “é" weekday. EORGE E. CHAPPELL, marild Exgeutor. AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction on MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1911, at 10 o’cleck -. m., on the old Way Place, Salem, north end of Gardner’s Lake, the following scribed property: oke four (vear old stags, 3 heifers ith ealt 3 two ear old°heifers, 1 mare with foal (11 01d, weight 1100 Ibs.). 1 lumber wigon, 1.0 wagon, 2 Concord busgles, 1 paif team harness, 1 driving harn shoat, 1 cultivator, 30 hens, 50 bashels corn,” 50 bushels potatoes, 1 air-tight 1 cook stove, honsehold furni. 7 tons hay, 900 feet two-inch plank, a quantity buckwheat, or 46 cords’ four-foot wood, chains, ‘shovels, hoes, crowbars and other articles too mumerous to mentio i f sala day be sterm. sale will tak place mext fair weekans. % W!LUA’H E. A\‘Rr. two- | WVANTED Railway rnafl clerks salas Franklln Institute, Dept. 29-E., Rochester, N. mardd GIRLS ‘Vl\"l'ED AT ONOE. | Apply WANTED—Women: B housewife buys; specl: inducements; sample box 10c. Write at guce. Miyamote Incense Co. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. maréi MEN WANTED—Age 18-35, for fire- men $100 monthly, and brakemen $80 on railroads in Norwich vicinity. Ex- perience unuecessary; no strike. Posi- tions guaranteed competent men. P motic Rallroad = Employing Head gqUariers—oven 400 mier sSnt to posl: tions monthly. o age; sen: Railway Association, Dept. 193, 227 B Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. mardSM AGED WANTED 189 per cent. profit; 35 to 36 worth of rope: better, stronger than factory made, from 40c ball ¢f binding twine or from scrap twine free; low priced hand machife; anly one on the market; never sold be fore; speedy, simple, weighs § pounds; makes rope or wire cables, clotheslines, halter ‘ties, any length or thickness; loops or splices; finishes with selvedge SN i, inines, factories, bonts liveries, saddlers. stores buy_ quick hurry for territory. F. N. h, Tnion st, rworwich, Conn. 1 BUY ¥ AND HOGS. G. A. Bullard, Norwl(‘.h. ‘Tel. 646-6. WANTED — Experienced Clothing Salesman for boys’ department. Must have good references. C. E. Longley Coi, New Haven. ‘WANTED. All kinds of repalr work. Sewing Machine Hospital and General Repair Shop, over electric car station, Frank- lin Square. A. H. OUSLEY. WANTED A Good Family Cook. Good pay and good place. Also Good House Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. Room 32, WANTED AT ONCE General Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 8. H. REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadway, City. dec17d “Be pleasant until ten c’clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself.” —Hubbard. It's easy to greet the new day with a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why take chances of having the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining rooms below the safety point, knowing as you do so well the variableness of .our New England winter weather. A VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER insures you all the heat you want and just when you want it. The gas pipe carries the fuel, no can to fill, no ol to spill. Get one today and make this the most comfortable winter ef your life. Experience has shown yon that house heaters are rarely weorking at satisfactory all'lciene%v in the early hours of the ‘e . have these odorless creators of comfort at $2.76 and _$3.00 each, highest ?ul]iw tubing 7 cents per foot, fuel piping done at cost of labor and mat City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Dep’t. —— WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step In £nd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO, 78 Frankiin Streect. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAEE, Ground Floor H: COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. Furni- ture repaired. Mattresses made to or- der and made over. 259 W. Maln St., Norwich, Ot. Mail orders promptly attended to. Telephone 477-12. HloralDesigns and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 68 77 Cedar Street. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson. Progs. SPECIAL RATES tp Theatrs Frounea. Traveling Men, etn. W comnected and horse; p: mu-. "or rwm— lars, npply :t 3 Winchester m-r.ufl FOR SALE—Jew: alry with stock and tools, Srade.” Fine Ttunity: du 0. d; w Fain. Mrs. George Bactiom, um-!v. ‘onu. CONKEY’S ROUP REMEDY {s easily Clven “and pollflv. ‘linx:'-l !‘OI’IIHL C;-l; C. W- Hill & Bon. FOR _SALE—Eg) for hatching: Reds, White_and Barred Rocks, i 100. E. A Hoxle, Yantie, %n n. 1obZ6BW FOR SALE—Boat engine, 4 H. P, with spark and coil shaft and propeller. Frice 330, Address P. O. Box 330, New London, Conn. “Three nice cows, due to <C. E. Frink, So. €anterbury, ¥ D. mar10d FOR calve now. Conn. or do LEE! 1°&" Son's for Conkey's Free Souriry Book. v Rr7Tus Trom well- pingtons and thy birds ‘prize winning BGGS FDI ‘v?»;fi?t Wk‘ 1do tt 1 e yandof Ql ars of the best utility Siraing, beleoted for Sise and pro- guctior, 13 eges §1. Are W, fsind- berg 4, Norwbh. Conn. 'z eb1SSWF FOR sAun—Pino, gas range, kitch- en cabinet and a chmh suit., Call %ter oons at 4 Philli ve., Lau; ‘mardd R_SALE—Four black eocker span- isls, 10 months old, house broken, two males. These are small and extra fine spaniels. H. E. Wagner, 27 We't Town St, Norwich Town. el EGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE from the following breeds: Silver, White and Buff Wyandottes, White Leghorn and Barred Plymouthi Recks; $1 and §2 o setting; incubator eggs, 4 and 5 a hundred. Day_old chi 12 and 15 cents apiece. - Brook Farm, Eagleville Ct. Tel. 103-6. Willimantic' Div. mar7d FOR SALE—Farms, village and city residences, stores, hotels and factories. C. M. Post, Westbrook, Conn. _ maréd FOR _SALE—House of seven rooms at 154 West Fows Be.; lot about. 0xiz with woodshed, swul garden, ete. particulacs, apply to 2 West Broad St., Westerly, R. L FOR -Eggs for hatching lrom choice stock, single comd R. 1. Reds, $5 per 100. Hi‘usma Poultry Farm, J H ‘Wilson, R. D. 3, City. feb27d FOR szu.n-—mfln room coitag house, all modern 3 16 Broad St. Apply to Brown & Perkins, Attorneys at La 22 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Povllrl“’ ?.Aum.s.—-]}o you want goods? ake it my business to sell that kind only. My White Plymouth Rocks are winners, unexcelled any- whers tar beauty and full of business gs we! Egge 31 per 13, $6 per 100. Also Rhode Island %Ml Good birds. Always busy filling up the 8 bask: s!mnx Eg‘l 750 DQ!' 13 $5 _per 10 héns 31, nfz 4, Noxwh:h. Cann. Tel. c febsTuThuS FOR SALE OR RENT The property No. 15 Town Street con- taining two flats, steam heat, electric lights, and other modern conveniences. Also the plumbing and tinsmith shop with tools, Inquire of G. F. Adams, 16 Town Street, or C. Calpron, 117 Main Street. mar9TThS FOR SALE The very desirable residence No. 170 ‘Washington Strzet, with stable and conservatory. The property has a frontage of 234 feet and a depth of 484 feet, and it may be divided if a punchaser can not be found for the whole. For price and other information ap- ply to FRANK L. WOODARD, - 40 Main Streat. £eb28TThS For Sale or Rent House No. 53 Washington Street, eight rooms and bdath, steam heater, all newly papered and painted. Inquire of Dn D. L. JONES, East Great Plain, Nbrwich, ConB. Tele- phone 726. Sale Horses Again they arrived on time. Another carload of mice ones, big and small They must be so0ld right away, as pect another carload this week. No one is selling horses of the same class cheaper than I am. Come and see. Tel, 177-12. SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 acres land, 100 olear, 1l-room bouse with ell, large barn, qhantity of fruit trees, 14 mile - schools, hurch and steres, 4 miles from Willi- mantio, 3 wells, 1 at barn and 1 in house, running water through place, ,600 cords wood, good standing timber. 4,500, part cash. '8 REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 132 Spring St. Willimantfe, Ct. For Sale A well established and suc- cessful mercantile business | in this city. A grand chance for a young man to do well. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. The Cosy Home Is Sold BUT FOR $475. you can b house (not ¥ best of repair but ter- antable), small barm, abundance of wood and some fruit. $300 cash bal- ance -on mortgage at 5 per cent. In- vestigate. A new cottage at ©harlestown Beach all ‘furnished; lot 90 feet frontaze on ocean, 200 feet deep, together with a nice sail boat, all for $1,750. Send fer Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. (Choice of 400.) WILLIA A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West, Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. Telephone connection. MONEY LOANED on_ Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Zowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERA| 143 no advertising medium 1 ecticut equal to Th esults. Johnson, 17 31 mar a 76 acre farm, small | &mw-; e w-; me* ?;.' TO LET_ KAV Tanhuonl‘n 27 H g{a ley Alve at hous [cKin] .Ll.x" A i'l'. ‘Taintor, Sl Sum- mer 3an14s’ fll.!! JHED ROOMS and all conven- (;ana for light housekeeping. 78 | School TO RENT—Store No. 35 Broldw&i. next to the Wauregan hotel, now occu- gled by M. L. DeMonte as a vestaurant. ossession given April 1st. Apply to wnuam H. Shields. _ '0 RENT—Nine room cntmga house, ..u modern improvements, 85 Boswell %VTD\;Q Apply at 42 Boswell nvenus. e 0 NO. 4 ROCK ST—Bast Side. order; reasonable rent. 00 MONTH—20 Centra! Av dle tenement, good order. APD y to John E. Fanning, 21 Willow Gnoa , mid- NICELY SHED ROOMS, cen- trally loc ontinuous hot water, steam heat, bath and gas. /38 Union St. "Phone $34-4. IO RENT—Store at 65 Frankiin St, Inquire at Bulletin Office. ~ TO RENT—A tenement of flve rooms. all improvements, at 40 CIift St. Only small family need apply. Inquire at store, 153 Main St. BRENT—At 2. Ripley place, a good tenement of six reoms, irst floor; remt reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. TO RENT The Bacon Farm, in Norwich, con- sisting of dwelling' house, Farn, out- buildings and about $0 acres of land. The farm has been occupied many years by Hans Lursen’ ahd is located on Beech Drive and has entrafices at 53 Washington Street and on the Ox Hill Road. Possession given April ist. JWILLIAM 7. SHIELDS. Appiy to JenZisws For Rent Two Stores 101 MAIN,; STREET, heretofore | - occupied by J. C. McPherson. 118 WATER STREET, hereto- fore ecoupied by Spicer Bros. J. P. HUNTINGTON, 4 Broadway. feb28TuThS ' TO RENT Flat of 7 rooms, with modern improvements, in the Cooks building, 10 Broadway. Possession at once, N TARRANT, Trustee. FOR SALE. BEST 60-ACHE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantia, 1 mile to R. R, station, near trolley. cottuge house, large stock barn with basement, henhouse, sheds, icehouse, etc.; ali buildings’ A No.”1; 30 acres extra til- lage, 15 open pasture, 15 acres valuable woodland, running spring water, 133 fine young bearing apple trees, with 16 head cattle, pair horses, 100 hens, 3 pigs and complete line of wagona and farming tools. Milk or cream sold at door. Price if sold this week, $4,300. Pictures and £ 'S AGE: st RYO wuum.nue. Comn. TO RENT DESK ROOM in furnished office. Cen- tral location. | 11 ELM ST, pleasant flat, with gas fixtures for light and fuel, hot water, set bowls, bath, closet, set tubs, etc.i $16 per month. FOR SALE. A variety of Cottages, Dwellings and Tenement Property i a1l parts of the city at prices from $1,200 upwards. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, > 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance | FOR SALE e The farm kaown s B. Bromley or Cornelius Mu consisting of 140 acres, 60 .,(\flll lfll le land, bahmce wood and pasinre; will keep 19 e B HaN - nover. fatilng suppIY of water on fari\i; house has 10 rooms, good condition, \ard waod floors, run- ning water in’ house and barn: good cellar; 1 new: birn 36x50 with silo; horse barn. icehouse, carriage sheds, § | henhouses * and, granary, situated 'in town of Lisbon, Clonn., on Jewett Clty trolley line, # miles west of Jewett City. os tramh Taftville, -5 miles | from Norwich, Price right. Tor detail and_photograph, juquire FRANCIS D. DONGHUE, Centra) Building, Norwich, ‘ (3 For Hale The five houses coittaining 14 tene- ments, Nos. 218-224 West Main strest, known as “Gardner Couvt.” For information and terms apply to WM. W. IVES, 11 Chaniplin street. For Sale COTTAGE HOUSE 57 Maple Street: Lot 60x200 Steam heat and modern improvements Price $2,700. JAMES L. CASE, 40 ‘Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. | DR. C. R CHAMBERLAN Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practwm\ during his iast iliness. 161 Main Street. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks ' in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Rkt 54 ‘Where d.o we g0 vluum lights are unl out In fi. “l Duvm. i puflhm stark? ced the age-old S, Jame gl Dfllg o 1L Nobody knwvu wherd the sufiehime goes ‘When the dark comes on at And nobody knows th “Quo va?u" we ask of the Dassiog ou “Whence comest thou ana n . know not ye e So Sl Hodh must aie 11T Never a hand from the Shadowy Has beckoned us over the tide Of the awesome waves of the River tyx On which the death boats glide; Yet ever we hear the flent Volca, And heed the Inaudible Call ‘hat comes to us from hrlller Bhore And lures us over the wall, v, How shall "uia.:. when we are fim' A nnll.c" “Fagher, w When th. *lnd blows And where slsm There are wonderf: 'orldl in ti o un{- verse, In the lnflnlt. Y"m Yel the silence of 'D-th l- unwoku. None ever comes back to tell, Only Faith holds epen the door of And w‘hll ret “All shall be well.” —Horace B, in The Eilltjay Courler. A OLD MOTHERS. I love old ma‘!hcm—aom with white Ana klndlv eyes and lps grown softly With mshrmurad ‘dlessings over sleeping There 1: & something in thefr quiet That :pel.k!n the ¢alm ef Sabbath af- A knowud:a in dheir deen, unfaltering That €ar outreaches all phitosophy, Time, with caressing touch, about them weaves The silver-threaded fairy-shawl of age, While all o echoes of forgotten ao, om. joined to ‘lend ® sweelness u. hands cling gently to Sweet motharsx a3 fiv pass, ons L o1 nnien walks, old reses and el loves. ~—The Century. VIEWS 'ANDVARIETIES Clever Sayings “I wish our dreams came trize.” *No§ me, I usually have Welsh rarebits for supper.”—Variety Life. ‘Wigg—Ftubdub complains of a Frosi- bitten ear.. I wonder how it ed? Wagg—1 believe a Boston firl onoce whispered in it—Philadelphia Record. & Euclid announced things that ara e.qxl to the same thing arm equal other. “Did you ever try :3 match & sample for your wife?” a scoffer—New York Sumn. ““Then your hushand refuses to g»t yml a spring hat?” “He hasn't exact, ly refused, but he wants me to put the money in coal.”—Washington Herald. ‘Would your wife vote if e were secured?’ “No. !he'a never able to get to the polls unti after closing time.”—Chicago Record< Herald. Mnry had an aeeroplane, as white as smowy '.r'hey 're picking up the pieces aow, Because it wouldn't go. —Judge. “Was his drama modern and realiss He?’ “No,” amswered Mrs. Wildwesty “The second act takes place six monthg after the first and the heroine still hay the same husband.”—Life. “Tm afreid the ship might run inta an . “That danger, auntle, i4 very remote” “Well, give the captain a dollar, anyhow, and tiren he'll be ex~ tre careful.”’—Pitt: Post. “Gustav’s letters to me ars exceede m dull and commonplace,” said one *“Don’t you know why ?' ree !p the o&mr. “No.” “Gustaw once served om the fury in a breach of promise case.*—Washington Star. “You appear to be greatly interested in !our daughter's Jove affair.”” “I am satd the professor. I have bam\ uuunfl intently for some time nows fellow seems to have a voo.bi of only eight or nine words, subject. l\h' mmfl emerged from beneatit for breath. His helpt‘l ried, beamed ofhn. upon Mm, “I’ve fust glven the cylinder a thorough oiling, Dic old man* eaid the friends, “Cylin~ der!™ gald the motorist, heatedly, “that ’ the cylinder; it was my eart“—Tit-Bits. B MUCH IN LITTLE The material from which fmesr< schaum pn;u are made is becoming scarcer, ang the large pipemaking in+ du-t.rlls of ope seem endengared, Exports of Amenican typewrh- made further gains last year, o reaching §8,848,454, egainst IZE 0‘10 in 190' and $6,318,219 in lllA. British exhibitors et the AI"&HM exposit eld n Buinos Ayres S Yor. thelf return A s aNtes sstreatiog o B nt.sn 000 There wers a8 many dress euits as there were men &t tha WI. wm- » crowd of ).,000 people this is a record that Shoul ke Kansas proud—Topeka State Jowrnak One of the faworfts eports at ths Siwiss winter resorts is u!ofl ekdilgjor~ ing. It consists in letting & horse 4raw a ski runner—a combination which re~ sults in diverse accidents, 'mostiy harmless, | Consul Edwin N. Guosaulus of, Yo« hannesburg not- that American - motives are havi hz a large i [ South Africa, Wl of fiky dmeronezo&n are in use, tenders were T y asked for -fve more of United States mamuispture, The Cuban mnational exposition of agriculture, indust arts of women, which wi by the president and the the govérnmeamt of Cuba on 4, 1911, is now in complete order and rep-~ Tesents an_exce reditable ex- hibit in all the various branches t which it is devoted. The federal department of egricu ture recently addressed to tlis variems cantonal governments in the co'modehrat;on oo \zing the impo: into Switzerland, which™ could not bhe importsd el permission from the di thy interior. n\mde Ixsl:g: g und\r Cana; otod Onll\ Canada, "2’-!& ~ ores Nrom the Ci 1 of the\largest in Cang Glu »,& The ch pat tlion anc) ‘e

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