Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1911, Page 8

ins_at Poll's Theater. Company, C. A. C. g et on Panama |. Brown. % at x ANNOUNCEMENTS jals and Entertainment at North Ston- ingten. will be a sale the Congr 1 the new church carpet. another column. ‘PORIUM. mew bill booked for the Audi- todwy has many novelty fea- and no two alike. The feature Juggler, This act is & for any ufi! and is composed minutes of dashing, dazzling am- . _The wardrobe and stage of this act is a feature In it- is America's Premler Runton & Co. Mile of Comedy ‘with their quici dances and camedy. ‘Western Girl, Hazel Moran, of- of the atmo- Her specialty of expert lariat spinning and & breezy act full of the far west. of the range. Groen, the musical sallor, com- | the vaudeville programme with entertain- church, , Friday afternoon “The proceeds will go OF BILL AT THE AUDI- the way Hurst bill themseives, and they hit snappy line e instrumental specialty. ys for Thursday con- ‘o Reliance films which are the of the picture world today. The Daughter, story of the days when ‘was in its glory, and A Country 1 appeal are %o locale 2y give an excelient idea as to wersatility of this talented Another subject that is a pheto- marvel is Tha Secret By the Ttala comipany of Torino, are The Armorar g a pretty subject, that wi . #o.all. Both of these subjec diffarent In stvle a performance at Poli's that w: on again. several vocal sols & vielin solo by the company will present [} Aunt.” BREED THEATER. . | the great western picture at the P theatsr today and for the bal- » of the week. and is one of those = dramatic pictures that @ huge success. with “Bad” White, to her husband, Mrs. T and the outlaw. in its - s on Thomas' chuech. - state normal school wil school Aprfl 18. Shelten.—The Rev. E. L at the Lenten serv # evening. S assistant chief fire department. [ 1% : 2 ®ave her illustrated ‘Reminleeenc . Hart, to Wlang st-eets BRtain. .\ _Alat nothing | ana that | would carry othine—deubie strength fon. action of othine , for is Ease tha: povs's. Atien's ~ N “nem e Leathe: e e - ‘s Hemey and Tar is the best ' Used, as it quick- that the game of outlawr: tyem t at les & Osgood Co.'s ¥ skin and gave me a fine d theater dplaved some time Jast night when - went out, but the play was finally by lamp light, and con- ¢ untll the power was “The Two Orphans” mevér given to a mere apprecia- sudience. While waiting for lights McLain west, wheh White learns of her in time to forestall the holdup . bher husband of the stage coach which she is a passenger. The results in the reformation of really when appited at ®f the freckies disappear entirely ing, and the rest have begun An eunce is usually all that ‘meeded, even for the worst case, Be gure te ask Lee & Osgood Co. for double strength othine, as this is w8ld under a guarantec of money back falls to remove the freckles. | You Are A Trifle Sensitive the dre of your shoey its some satstaction wear shoes o sire The com- of the of the stock company s and the or- gave several selestipns. includ- r. LaMotte. Next ‘Char- The Two Ref{ormations is the title Fine segti- exeiting situations and exquisite seenery combine to make this iy _pleasing production. McLain loses his position in the and goes west to seek his fortune. tried by his failure, he joins d ®ig motion picture triumph is the one entitied The Buccaneers, a sensational story of the high seas. picture employs a large number and practically every scene pbeard, the tremendeus plot tes and punder holding the at- of I’ Wudn-ldm night the Rev. 5 ‘-l. MoClean of Milford preached in o S0uth Manchester. —The students at begin training at the South Man- Wells of church. Guilford, preached tha o8 _at the G of the Good Shepherd: Wednes- y—dn the senate at Hartford & favorable raport was made | L & bill Increasing the salaries of engineers of the _ Watertown.—3irs. Sara T. Kinney of lecture e of a Trip Abroad the chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution Tuesday af- New Haven.~The building inspector | the foliowing permits Tuesday: srect fourteen one- houses next to cach other hester avemie between st %2 quantity fi"fl vegetable secds has been ed frem a friend in W Remedy from leé & Osgoed (' Memoved Them,” Sayn Sociely Lady. = “Phe bost shin speciulintg told me would ramove my freckles to my £ said & well known socicty wom- “but 1 feeled them all with a new that 1 wh night Sien & Omied Ta Hey. A | u and t over to the Woman's club for ‘use in the 1and home gardens to be tonducted summer.” Torri has been appointed haalth officer of the borough of Forrington for the mext at | four. years, has been a resident of Torrington for nearly five years. He born in New Haven on Nov. 23, Bridgeport.—Dr. Florence A. Sher- man, zfi’r‘pmm ‘nspector in-the pub- lic schools, was elected for the coming year at the meeting of the health board Tuesday evening, her salary be- ing placed at $1,250 for ten months work, with an added item of $30 for carfare. Waterbury.—Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, 80, of Waterbury, and her grandson, Harold Sykes, seven years old, were found dead in the home bf the latter’s parents in Providence Tuesday after- noon. An open gas jet and rooms filled with fituminating told the cause of death. The child’s mother was away at the time. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR An Able Plea for Woman Suffrage. Mr. Editor: The.two questions in regard to woman suffrage that ara oftener asked than any others are, Will women use the ballot when they get it and will men continue to be chival- rous toward women? How has it worked In the states where women have the vote? Both questions have been emphatic- ally answered in a recent election in New York state. Last year ths wom- en taxpayers (who have had the vote for a few yegrs on all subjects where money is needed) in Tarcytown asked most respectfully the. men voters to appropriate a'sum of money sufficient to improve the defective water works of the city and were refused. This year the women: taxpayers us2 the only weapon that ever has proven efficacious ~the ballot—and won $70,000 to en- large the water supply, to improve their fire system, ete. The New York Tribune, a non- suffrage paper, said: “Bonfires were burning in the streets last night and marching clubs. of jubilant citizens marched through the avenues with drums and torches, and in fromt of the house of every woman taxpayer the men stopped and gave three cheer: There we have positive proof that women will use the vote and men will continue to be loyally chivairous to women who live up to high purposes. Tt has always seemed to me an in- sult to the noble manhood of America to even suggest such narrow-minded- ness. Miss and saw that every man on her place went to the polls, and with him his wife, if she was a taxpayer. The dis- trict in which Miss Gould lives gave the proposition the largest majority See Helen Gould was very active in preortion to the vote cast. and much of the credit is given to her. Another non-suffrage New York daily stated last waek “that the only place where the recall had been a d cided stccess was in Seattle, where women had been recently given full suffrage.” Our newspapers _universally have given the women of Seattle the credit for the recall of the corrupt Mayor Gill. It was avident the mayor feared that women would use the vote, for he tried to evade the recall election by claiming that women were not entitled to sign a_ petition for it. The legal authoritizs turned this objection down and Mayor Gill stepped down and out. It is the selfish men who have reason to fear the vote of women. ‘When that man Bérry slandered the western women voters $o unchival- rously the chiof justices and the jus- tices of the supreme courts of the four states where woman suffrage had been in force for some years signed a state- ment: “that no harm had ever rasulted and that the vote of women had been noticeably more conscientious than that of men.’ in Wyoming, where women have had full' suffrage for 42 vears, a_ series of chisf justices and judges of the su- preme court too numerous to mention declared themselves most emphatically in favor of the beneficial results of women’s vote in that state. 1 ask for no higher chivalry than has been given ihese men holding the highest posi- where a man can see the real working of a system. Across the water we hear tha echoes of Norse chivalry as beautiful as any portrayed in poetry or art. When Miss Anna_Rogstad, the first woman mem- ber of the Norwegian parliament, made Ber maiden speech bafore that body on March 17 Speaker Dalrosen welcomed her.in a speech in which he declared it as one of the most important days in the history of Norway., The premiar and others followed in a welcome equally as chivalrous. The entire as- sembly arose when she began her speech. She was snowed in with love- floral offerings. Can chivalry go higher? Miss Rogstad is 56 years old and a teacher, so it was not chivalry bowing before youth and beauty. Al over the world encouraging suffrage news is in the air. In Zurich, Switzerland, a popular refersndum was taken on the question of giving the ballot to women and was catried by a threg-fifths vote. Women werge at the sanfe Hime made eligible to_sffice. Tn our own coultry Nevada has joined the ranks. Both houses passed the amendment to give women the full suffrage, which speaks grandly for the chivalry of N 's men, as there is no suffrage association in Nevada and there was no active movemant on. of| We have now the four states, Cali- fornia, Kansas, Oregon and Nevada, awaiting the election when the amend- ment will be submitted to the people. The capital of Pennsylvania has been stirred to its foundati by one of the most enthusiastic suffrage meetings held in this eountry. It began by most | of the ministérs in the city preaching on the subject and Monday the legis- lature was addressed. The first speak- er in fivor was Bishop Darlington of the Protestant Hpiscopal diocese of Harrisburg, who dwelt on the moral side of th question. One thousand women were present.and many turned away for lack of room. The antis were supported by Francis Rawle, who seemied to be cut on the same bias as Richard Barry. After stating - that women had no right to vote, he im- plored them to emulate their sisters in the far east. “Look at India, at Per- sia, at China,” he cried, “and follow the example ‘set you by the women there” Was it strangz that the en- tire body of men and women screamed with . laughter? The antis must be hard up when they lean on such a man. Where has he lived all these yeara? From th> Jers City Journal T clip the following: “Endorsement of the woman suffrage movement was given by the 500 Methodist ministers at Ocean City yesterday at their annual conference, foliowing a declaration by Dr. Stephan Hurlbut, editor of - the Epworth~Herald. that if you give women votes they will clean up the state of New Jerser. The cry Is no lunger votes for womi.- because they are women. but be- cuuse they are citizens, and have just go0d right to vote as the chimncy sweeper. 'wo legislative Hearlngs have just been held in Rhode Island in the in- tezests of the non-taxpaying men who want the vote. The whole argument was based on “the. indignity of the dis- arr ich nth- en erfmination.” Why should 'women minaied sgathot? o ARINDA ¢, uin ORINSON. Dr. George Streit, who || .. . Stomach is Gone 1t you want a t stomach; wan! to o xid OF TROR. termentation.: A eructations, heartburn, . bloating after meals and any stomach distress MI-O- NA stomach tablets sold and guaran- teed by The Lee & Osgood Co., is the ome_sure, speedy remedy. And mind you it Is guaranteed with- out any red tape and without any strings attached; to cure any case of indigestion, nausea, billousness. nerv- ousngss, no matter how long standing, or you-can have your money back. If you have any stomach ‘trouble whatever. try. MI-O-NA on the above liberal basis. You can put your stom- ach in tip top shape in a few days so that you can eat what your appetite dictates without fear of heaviness or fermentation. Justrget a fifty cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets today. They are small and easily swallowed and if takem regularly will surely cure any case of stomach trouble. Be’ wise, get a 50 cent box today. Sold ‘by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. Booth's Mi-0- na, Buffalo, N. Y.. will furnish a free trial treatment upon request. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—A bunch of Ieys, one key numbered 79. Finder leave at Car Sta- tion and receive reward. ‘mar30d TOST_Brown and white collie, fe- maie, two years old; collar and tag. Notify Dr. H. L. Tower and receive re- ward. mar28d LOST _Two year old Jersey cow, in Taftyille woods, Wednesday _night. Finder pl=ase notify Gus Lambert, Oc- cum, by phone.or otherwise. Reward. mar3od t LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 29th day of March, A. D, 1913 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Henry Ji. Baker.'late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Harriet L. Baker of Griswold, Conn., appeared in Court’and filed a petition. praying, for the reasons . therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to bé ‘the last will and testament of sald deceaged be admitted to probate. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on tSe 4th day of April, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'ciack in the forencon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said earing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, at least five days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to_this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, mar30d Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwieh, on the 39th day of March, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Hezekiah Perkins, late of Norwieh, .in_said District, deceased. Ordereéd, That the Executrix cite “he creditors of said deceased to bring In thelr claims against said estate with- in six months from this date- by post- ing. & notice to that effect,. together with a copy of this order, on the sign- ost nedrest to the place where said eceased last dwelt and In the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true €eopy of record. Attest: ~FANNIE C. CHURCH, Cleflk. NOTICE,—All creditors of “said de- deased, are hereby notified to present their dlaims against said estate to the undersignea at 155 West Thames St. jorwich, Conn.. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. LENA G. PERKINS, mar3od Executrix, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Bozrah, within and for the District of Bozrah, on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1911, Present—SAMUEL A. GAGER, Judge W. Rogers, late of Estate of George istrict, deceased. Bozrah, in sald Ordered, That the Executrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said _estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice fo that effect. to- P with @ copy of this order on he signpost nearest to the place where s3aid_deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in anewnpaper having a circula- tion in said District, and make return $o0 this. Court SAMUBL A. GAGBR, Judge. NOTICE—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at Norwich Town, Conn.. R. F. D. No. 9, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. ELLEN C. ROGERS, mar3od Borough Caucus The legal voters. of Colchester Bor- ough arz hereby warned to meet in the office of A. G. Wickwire on Wed- nesday Evening. April 5th, 1911, at 7.30, to plade in nomination a Warden, six Burgesses, a Clerk and Treasurer, Assessors of Taxes, and all other offi- cers reauired Dby law to be balloted for at’the annual borough election. Dated Colchester, Conn,, March 20th, 1911, CHARLES H. DAWLEY, Borough Clerk. GEORGE A. PENDLETON..Auctioneer AUCTION By order of the Court of Probate for the District of Norwlich, I will sell at Public Anction on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1911, at 10 o'clock . m., at the residence of the late Albert H. Button. deceased, situated 1 mil of Bethel church, Town of Griswold, the following described properiy: First parcel, the home place, one story and 2 half house. one barn and other out- buildings. with 125 acres, more or less, divided into_ mowing, 'pasture and woodland, ~Second parcel, 16 acres, more or less. of woodland, situated on half mile South of the home place. Third ‘parcel, the Chapman place. one barn and 50 acres. more or less, divid- ed into mowing, pastura and woodland, 2 light ariwing horses, 1_cow. 2 two or three vear old heifers. 2 yearlings, 22 sheep ‘with lambs. 1 shoat. 35 Fens, 3 light wagons, 1 lumber wagon, 1 one- horse mowing machine, 1 horse rake, 1 1ot of potatoes, 1 lot of corn, about 3 tons of hay, 1 McCormick cultivator. 1 corn sheller. 1 ladder. 1 iron 40-gallon hoiler, 1 lot of Tumber, 2 scts of har- ness. 1 sleigh, 1 pair of wheels. lot of old iron. and sther articles too numer- ons to mension. Terms—Cash on persanal Terms on_real estate will known at’the time of sale. If said ddy be stormy. sale will take Place next fair weekda NK BI'TTON, Administrato property. be. made WHEN you want t3 put vour busi- Defore Lhe public thers 15 no m ejier than through the advertis- ot ’?Idof Bulletin ACCORDING TO GOVERNMENT FIGURES,. THE AVERAGE _MAN SPENDS 4.19 PER CENT. OF HI§ INCOME ‘FOR FUEL. Xy Liquor and tobacco cost ;:-xly as iuch, .and butter and eggs it more. The man’s clothing 6.05 per cent, and the woman’s only 5.36 per cent.. It’s because Coal is bought.in ‘large quantities that it seems mora. 'CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. - Telephones, LUMBER JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 884. Central Wharf ALWAYS IN STOCK. ‘A D. LATHROP, Offce—oor. Markst and Shetuckst Sta Telephone 168-13- CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood ‘C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 ANNOUNGEMENT If you are looking for window dra- peries which are pretty, stylish and up- to-date in every respect, you will find them hera. ‘We aim-to have such a variety that there will”be :no necessity for you to copy. your_neighbot's-in any way. Our scrim, muslin and - the ~many styles of lace curtains are all made to our order from new stock. ‘We know if you se2 them you will find just what you want, and at rea- sonable prices. ‘We have draperies suitable for every room in the house. ‘We are always pleased to show our goods. . THE FANNING STUDIOS, 31 Willow Street. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street If you want Good Horses ‘you want to come where Good Horses are sold. —AT— THE NEW EASTERN HORSE MARKET 144 Allyn St., Hartford, Conn. AUCTION Friday, March 31, at 11 a. m. 75 head of First Class Horses ready for your inspection. High class draft- ers from Ohio, farm chunks, business, express, fire ficrses and drivers from Pennsylvania and York State. We buy direct from the farms where they were raised and can undersell any market. These horses are right out of work and ready to go back to it. Our strong guarantee protects you the same at auction as at private sale. Horses must be as represented or money refunded and horses ~shipped back at our ex- pense. A thorough trial given. Come ‘where you can save money. This mar- ket was built to save you money. Auc- tion every Tuesday and Friday. Pri- vate sales daily. Onme minute walk from Ugion Station. Rain or shine. Our ring is all under cover. WILLIAMS BROS., Props. Telephone 2264 MONEY LOANED on Dismonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 143 Main Street, Upstairs. Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS until you see our line. Our stock is now at its best, new goods constantly coming in, and we guarantee that whether: it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloth or Linoleum, our prices are right in every instance. Wa/l Papers - Over two hundred patterns in neat and pretty Wall Papers from 5c a roll upwards. Al Borders Free. SHEA & BURKE,| Norwich and Taltville You want vo put your busi- gess betore the public, Feto” i o e tum hetie: than throbel e adver -columns of The Bu e o d or a pair of ir of m&' ALB—_One By Aiso. good and cows. W. S. Valil, Frs ¥ Phone 268-3, © . mash SPECIAL OFFER 1 Privit, ree TS 1onE S onk aae pamt Y a few days,. Write for prices. 4. O. g don. i ___mar3td FOR SALE—8mall farm especially - H adapted for. market gardening, but suit- R e une, Taies Tath sud Al e, i x ouse, ewo mi “WANTED—A. girl for i ral house- | 1, y eity. If 14 worlc Call at Foe- Johnson Home. | Box 595, New. Londons Conn marstd - FOR SALI_Old fashioned desk, two WANTED Bl ith w) - { 01d fashioned bureaus. 431 Washing- stands " horseshosing / nfi 3 ton St mar30Ths teady work and good 3 AR BRI L6 ‘b, . k7 4 FOR SALE—Young Airedals dogs, I S Mas29WThSM -| champion stock. This is the dog aat 2 | Roosevelt took on his African trip as WANTED_Young barber with @ year | protector jand . companjon. . Sachem g:dgm- exm:g:;kAmmu}-’ v;g::; Kennels, 8% Washington St. _mar29d Mool 98s Mhin St, Willindntic, Ct. | - FOR SALE Black walnut ochamber mariod 3 " |set, dishes,vetc. 8. C. Chapman, St. Regis Ave., opposite St. Mary’s ceme- WANTED _Middle aged woman 1o @0 | tery. e ™ “marzea housework in’a family of three. Apply to Mrs. N. H. Hall Bdgewood Farm, | A ~ BARGAIN—_Two-cylindér 1910 Norwich,” R, F. D. No. 3. Telephone | Bulck touring car, fully equipped, first 287-6. mar27id_ | class condition. 'Ford Auto Agency, WA For_the purpose of in DoNgers N anchnd stalling a small_amount of machinery and_ Increasing the supplies ih a new FOR SALE—Or _exchange for a larger car, a Flanders “20.” Justin S, Greene, lumber yard, ':e dul:r (k" x“ of our | Putnam, Conn. ‘mar28d common suaranteed stock. All money Sovamion Shaoratory. secure, “Wull par. | FOR BALE_Cheap. a good bay work- tclars to thoss who. desire to. invest, | I2E horse. Call at 310 West Main Bt. Address The. i s el e TO"RENTThe cottags No,3 Washe| - _#ailver - N O roRR . he. sprinE swest wa ington pl: igh! in ) P Cogswel . réer APBHL. Oer her Mower:decked sl Ticmewel o SAMREEE reami TO RENT—Th, tol From her -lantern, fragrant Wity BENTCThres cooms ana Kitenes, | Feotn her o en o na throven B Yom 4 g s Erance. - Tel. 318.3. or eail on 8. A.|Thnose (o, et ber, waodland wingin Balley, City. mara$TuThs | o " through the wind-atirred sras BalleyuClty. | L | oONREREE Y 5 - TO RENT_8-room tenement, modern lighter, as they watched her improvements; 7-room cottage house, modern improvemen steamr heat, city water and fine well. frank A. Skfnner, Peck’s Corner, Norwich Town. mar2iTuThs TO RENT—From April 15th, two tene ments on lower Mein St New London; newly painted and papered; has’ Soven Fooms; one. Has . . bathrooms ‘would be desirable as one tenement- to parties renting rooms; ?!D onfi, 'nflgs‘" Tnauirs or Fiton 15 Grandait, Sefoe 114 re o c) 3 andall, otfice State St., New London, Conn. mar2id TO RENT_A desirable tenement of glght rooms and batn; eleoteic lights and gas; also good garden, at § Eim Ave., Norwich Inquire of L. A. Fenton. 'mar28d Morhing ‘skies were clearer, biuer, Hopes were Surer, vows were trier. For the ‘ot her nging, biossom- bri) lass. = —Martha . in Metropoii- tan ne. THE SPRING MAID. April, half-clad in flowers and showers, ‘Walks, like a blossom. o'er the land 8he smile at May, and. laughing. takes The rafh and sunsbine hand-in-hand. 8o _gay the dancing of her fee So like a garden her soft breath, Bo_sweet the smile upon her fac: She charms the very heart of own. saty. H. Sands ° Sellock Co. Thara7a onct middl ed genoral’ housework” in Apply at 471 Washing- "~ mar2bd . WANTED —On aitérms s relishle min to ‘work; must understand care of stock Darlen, \Conn. WANTED At woman to_ do small_family. ton St, City. FOR SALE_Two horses, Write for articulars. E. R. Gillette, Colchester, nx. mar27d FOR SALE—No. 22 Lincoln Avenue, formerly owned by J. Hunt Smith. In. guire on the premises Tuesday, Thurs- ay and Saturday afternoons. of the present week. mar27d The soung moeon in & trancefphe holds Captive in cloufis of orchard bloom. She snaps her fingers at the grave. Andjlaughs into the face of doom. Yet in her gladness lurks a féar, In all ner mirth there Dreaities & TO RENT_Tenement No. 101 CIff Street; modern improvements. Inquire at 49 Broadway or 51 CIff Street. marz4d - NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS to rent —Heat, bath and gas. King House, 60 Main St. mar2ld wife. - A. T. Gardner. marzd WANTED—Paper] int- ¢ hangers and ers, at once. Abply Nao 31 Willow St and be & good milker: also a man and ‘Phone 489-3. |~ FOR SALE_One pair of work horses > |in good condition; weight 2700. Ap‘?‘i’ James Downing, ~Plainfield, Ct. Tel. 29. marz4d marlld 3 N&:l nl‘l-t:h First cthsl v:la,!l ,olga TED — ountain, with refrigerator and marble Yy ML), SMeTks | 100 counter, Taftville Pharmacy. Rate weels oft with full pay) prepara. | marz4d FOR RENT_On McKinley Ave, flat of elght rooms; modern. and_ con venient. Apply to B, C. Hannis, 11 Mc Kinley Ave. sa No. 35 Broadway, an hotel, formeriy occupied by L. DeMonte as a restau- rant, Possession given April 1st. Ap- ply to Willlam H. Shields. mariéd —Richard® Le ~Gallienn Harper's Magazine. e ohoe VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings rotty Mowers Fre Forsptietg - f mf [ o tion free for coming Norwich examin ions. Franklin' Institute, Dept. 29- ochester, N. Y. marsd WANTED-—Sewing ~machines, type. FOR SALETwo top buggies, one new; also one set double driving har- ness. Dr. George Thompson, Taftville. mar24d Knicker—Is he a has been? Bocker —No, a going to was—New York Tjmes. TO RENT—Nine room cottage house. all modern improvements, 35 Boswell avenue. " Apply at 42 Boswell avenue writers, cash registers, -bicycles - and carpet ' sweepers to repair. Ousley's Repair Shop. Franklin Square, over-car station. Tel. 536. ‘mar2sd FOR SALE—In the borough of Col- choster, on Linwood avenue, a place of eleven acres of land, with house, barn, sheds and hennery thereon. For fur- ther particulars enquire of Fred Wil- loughby, on the premises. mar21d “What is a co-worker” “One whe helps you work somebody, of course. —New York Press. The marketer—Aren't you wasting £00d deal of that steak in trimming it 1 The butcher—No, ma’am; I weighed it NO. 4 ROCK ST.—Bast Side. Good order; reasonable refit. $5.00. MONTH—20 Central Ave., mld- dle tenement, good order. g APPIY to John E. Fanning, 21 Willow BUY CONNECTICUT GROWN TREES and Shrubs; healthy and Strong. J. O. Landon. . mar22d BGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE from WANTED A Good Family Cook. Good pay and good place. Also Good House Girls. the following breeds: Silver, White and ottes, te horn and J. B. LUCAS, Barred };’-l?mnum Rocks; Sl‘and 32 a Room 32, “ Central setting; incubator eggs. $4 and 36 a hundred. Day_ eld chicks, 12 and 15 cents_apiece. - Brook Farm, Eaglevilie. Ct. _Tel. 103-6. Willimantic' Div. mar7d WANTED AT ONCE first—Toledo Blade. Blobbs—What nationality is Guzzier? Slobbs—H# says he is mostly Scotch, Blobbs—Then 1 suppose the rest of him is ice and seltzer—Philadelphia Record. The letters of the alphabet We never in our lives forget; But strange to say our memories fail NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- trally located, continuous hot water, steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union St. 'Phone 834-4. TO RENT—Store at 65 Franklin St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms, all improvements, at 40 Cliff St. Only small family neéd apply. Inquire at store, 153 Main St. A ¥OR. SALE_Bight-toom _ cottage General Housework Melp. house, all modern improvements, 168 Broad St. Apply to Brown & Perkins, - FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, |370ac Br ine, S. H REEVES, Supt. e e e Shetucket St Central Building, 43 Broadway, Ofty. dec17a POULTRY RAISERS!—Do you want g00d goods? I make it my business to sell that kind only. My White Plymouth Rocks are winners, unexcelled any- Where for beauty and full of business S well. Eggs ¥1 per 13, $6 per 100 Also’ Rhiode Ialand Reds. = Gooll birds. Always busy filling up the egg basket. Bggs Tsc per 15, $5 per 100, Sittin FOR SALE. 25 HORSES They come and they go. I have 25| hens $1. Arthur A. Mitchell, R. F. D. Horses that I avant to have go this| 4. Norwich, Conn. Tel. con. week to make room for the next load, feb9TuThuS which will arrive Monday, Apr E ‘We must refuse all fur- T have several extra good chunks. Come | HEENS ,, We must ref L s and see them. Tel, 177-12. ‘White Wyandotte” baby chicks for this season, as our.order book is full. We can fill all orders for eggs for hatching if mot too large. “Mavflower ‘White ‘Wyandottes” are certainly proving won- derful layers wherever they go. For exhibition stock we have mated up one very fine pen headed by a prize winner. Cuban game stock and eggs always on hand. Send for circular and price list. ELMPR R. PIERSON. Tel, mar27d FOR SALE $1,600. Mayfiower Poultry Farm, Norwich Town, Conn. 'Phone 34-3. mar27d A farm containing 25 acres of land, well divided, 10 acres good tillable land, balance pasture and woodland, 175 cord standing wood, excellent 6-room house, g00d barn and hennery, plenty of water on place, property well lo- cated near trolleys, and within 30 rnin- utes’ walk of five manufacturing con- cerns. For particulars inquire of FRANCIS_D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 acres land, 100 clear, 1l-room house with ell large barn giiantity of fruit_tre 3 . mile from - schools, church and siores, 4 miles from Willl- mantic, 2 wells, 1 at barn and 1 in house, running water through place, 1,600 cords wood, good standing timber, $4.500, part cash. PECK’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 132 Sprimg St.. ‘Willimantle, Ct. Feor Sale or Rent” House No. 53 Washington Street, eight rooms and bath, steam heater, all newly papered and painted. Inquire of Dr. L. L. JONES, East Great Plain, Nerwich, Conk. Tele- phone 736. - A FINE FARM of 67 acres, good set of buildings, fine orchard, on R. F. D. and cream route, near railroad: station, chureh, scheol, well watered and very cheap in prige. E. A. PRENTICE. FOR SALE The real estate bolonging to the late 'Thomas McCormick, situated at 51 WASHINGTON STREET, must be sold at once to close up: the estate. ' " Apply to N. TARRANT & CO, 117 Main Street. Will be sold at Public Auction Mon- day, April 10 1911, at 10 o’clock a. m. sharp, at the Wm. B.. Birge farm on Meotinghouse Hill, Franklin, the foi- lowing articles, it i4 - 15 choice cows (some fresh, all com-~ ing due soon), 1 yearling, 1 pair well mated horses (good drivers and work- ers), 5 pigs, 2 breeding sows, about 4§ hens, mowing /machine, - horse Ta Disc’ harrow, cultivator, plow, wagons, harness, separator, ok tester, mall.‘tools of nl?.xgclnm. ensi] gorn fodder, hay, and other articles Terms cash. Inspection. invited. I stormy, next fair week day. FOR SALE The very Gesirable residence No, 170 ‘Washington Street, 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 purchaser can not be found for the whole. For price and other information ap- ply to - FRANK L. WOODARD, 40 Main Street. feb28TThS For Sale 30 AGRE FARM on Montville Trolley Line near Norwich, House of six rooms, barn, some stock included. For partioulars inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., 120 Acre Farm Well divided into mowing, pasture, and woodland. Large 12-room house, painted white and in first class condi- tion; ome barn 26 by 30, with base- ment, another 24 by 30:,one wagon shed ‘16 by 30; hay barn 20 by 24; crib, wood house and several . hennerle: This form is well watered, has cran berry bog, some timber, plenty of wood and abundance of fruit; 50 acres of machine worked fields in high state of cultivation. Will keep 15 head of. stock and pair.of horses. This place is on a macadam road, a short dis- tance from one of the best markets. On account of sickness the owner de- sires to sell. The price is right. Pos- session given immediately. Inspection invited. ~ WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room. 12, Westerly, R. I. FOR SALE Market fixtures, including ice box, cashier's booth, meat block, oak count- er, show case, scales, etc.’ Apply at REUTER'S FLOWER STORE, 95 State St. - New London . ‘For Sale “The five houses containing 14 tene- ments, Nos. 218-224 West Main street, known as “Gardner Court.” Norwich, Ct. WM. W. IVES, 11 Chamalin street. WMARKET HOTE ‘WM. B. BIRGE, owner. | "E,“A.':,w,n Ave. . WM."B. WILCOX, Auctioneer. First-class Wines, Liguors uad Cl to no advertisl; m L Stjcut squal to ‘e ‘ For information and ferms apply to 43-& | Kenyon "Bullding. ‘When wifle gives us one to maj —Judge. “Are you the language editor”” “Guess 30, What do you want”" “I've gota long list of Mexican t hers that T can’t find on the map.” “Lem- me see 'em. ain’t towns—they're colonels.”—Cleveland Plain-Dealer. Mrs, Frost—And was your daugh- ter's ence s a hospital nurse - success? Mrs. Snow—Yes, indeed. Sha was at the hospital only two days when they dismissed her, but in those 4% hours she had met six perfect’y lovely young doctors.—Buck. “Rasterby Roarer has appeared 997 times in tijs ssme piey.” “How do you account for stich an _unprecedented run?” “He dies in the first act.’—Bir- mingham Age-Herald. The impassioned orator at’ thé Mil- waukee tramps’ convention paused and wiped his perspiring brow. “Brothers, he said, “this is bard work.” Then they expelled .hlnL—Cluwh‘nd Plain Dealer. “Why do.you considef women supe- ior to men in intelligence?” “A bald- headed man buys hair restorsr by the quart, doesn’t he?” “Eh—yes.” “Well, & women doesn’t waste time on a hair restorer. She buys hair."—San Jos Palladium. Not always they whe take their flan- nels off Are subjects for obituary croon; O RENT_At 21 Ripley place. s gocd tenement of six rooms, first floor; remt reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave ~ To Rent THE FINE STORE 194 Main Street now océupied by HIRSCH & CO. Heat and water furnished. Possession April 15th, Apply to v JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. WHITNEY’S AGENGY, /227 Main St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance TO RENT 18 PINE ST, COTTAGE OF SEVEN Dbath, closet, hot _water, etc. Poultry house, apples, grapes and orna- mental shrubbery; $12.5¢ month. The sudden, fatal, sharp, pneumonis At (vh o T o o Bleachery, Greeneville, m cottage, with large, well cultivated R T T els garden; $10 per month. u to0 Shens SRS 86 SOHOOL ST, OPPOSITE FOUN- e g eoord- tain St. lower part, six rooms, cellar, = large yard, water closet, $11. Upper MUCH IN LITTLE part, $ month. 11 ELM ST, PLEASANT FLATS OF 6 or 7 rooms, bath, closet, set bowl, stone set tubs; hot water, gas fixtures, separate rear entrances, $16 per month, 644 MAIN ST., COPTAGE AND BARN, 4 rooms, cellar, water closet, large lot, rent $8 per month. AT 11 ELM ST, AN EXCELLENT $9 per month tenement, with city water and closet, fivé good’ rooms and ceilar. The British lmports of carbons for electric lights amount to nearly $50, 000,000 a year. The musa textile of the Philippines is the best hemp producer in the world and in the preparation of it for its large waste. In Georgian bay there are hundreds 4 S the Georgian Bay, there are hundreds - of miles of excellent roads. The is! and has no railroad, ne trolley line, nor _For Rent Two Stores a single automobile. Travelers drive 101 MAIN STREET, heretofore over the land, losing much time in their business trips. occupied by J. C. McPherson. 118 WATER STREET, hereto- fore occupied by Spicer Bros. J. P. HUNTINGTON, 4 Broadway. In. connection with the effort to broaden the basis .for supplying cot- ton,.it is pertinent to.state that cotton faiaies e produced: in India 500 years. p! to the Christian era, and it was from India that cotton was first introduced to' Burope.; . Thie unique one-mule tramway, with its pale-buff, wood seat, straight back box cars, seating 12 persons, which has been a leading curiosity of Curacos for 27 years, and the only railway on the island, is about to give way to 2 modern gasoline motor-car system, one and a half miles in length. . At Bayonne, N. J, they find that wall paper holds and harbors disease germs, and hereafter new wall paper will not be pasted over the old, if the board of health had a say in it. It is not exactly new that wall paper iz a 0d breeding place for germs, but ayonne seems to be the first town to try to fight wall paper as unsanitary. feb28TuThS fices For Rent The Thames Loan & Trust Co. offer single offices and suites of rooms in lighted building at reasonable rates. Janitor service their new and well There is at present only one electrical- Iy-driven motor car in use in Liver- pool. The fact that there is but one re-charging station, which is under municipal control, and the additional reason that the cost of electric propul- sion_works out in excess of the use of gasoline, account for the practical non- existence of the electric wvehicle in Liverpool. and heat included. FOR SALE. —_— BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile ;0 R. ll‘. Stlfl‘cfl.kl’hclr tr?&ey, c:“‘g use, large stock barn with paseme honhoute, S shods, . toehouse, ste.: all| Thers is to be & home for aged British women in- the United States and it is expected that $500,000 will be subscribed for it by ‘women of this_country. Mrs. James ree, wife of the British ambassador, is the hon- oary _vice president of the organiza- tion that is planning the home, the im- perial order, Daughters of the Empire. buildings' A No. 1; 30 acres extra til- Jage, 15 opeu pastire, 15 acres valuable woodland, running Spring water. 125 fine young bearing apple trees, with 16 head cattle, pair horses, 100" hens, 3 pigs and complete line of wagons dnd farming tools. Milk or cream sold at door. Price if sold this week, 34,300, Pletures and lists. ¢ TRYON’S AGENCY, ' Willimantte, Comm. There are 12,000 square miles of peat bog: in Manitoba, enough to supply /5,306,076 families with fuel equal to ten tons of good coml each ,rurjmo vears. g Kong's im- do_mnot go to over the world FOR SALE OR RENT—No. Washington Street. - FOR SALE—House with Earn, cor- ner' Willlams and Oneco Streets, “FOR"' RENT — Three connectl rooms with heat in Kenyon Bujlding: - FOR RENT—Main Stret Store, two floors, 75 feet x 22 feet, extending from Main to Water, with heat, in 118 1lve factor] aene e various uses there has always been a, —