Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1911, Page 8

Ders” Union meets in C. L U.|, L Cam| . 4, 8. of V., meet: 1o BveKingbam Memortar v_'"" ¢ Toocture in Y. M. C. mmasm.m ture by l}%mm&uhumc Church. ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss M. C. Adles will be in’Nor- wieh all this week. See adv, " Christian Science Lecture. at the Bronx Hedll - Herbert M, George, first reader of Jocal Christian Science society. Neo s, required. Orchard Improvement. The Conneeticut agricultural college eo-operation with the Comnecticut ical soclety, will give a dem- In pruning and spraying ted apple trees in the orchard of Stoddard, Abington, Conn,, on esdlay, April 5. The work will be ‘ogress all day and everyone is led to be present, If the weather 18 unfavorable the meeting will be held on_the first fair day following. K second year’s treatment of s verely prumed apple trees will be dis- eussed and demonstrated e 3 9= i, SN Gemedy Week at the Auditorium. ‘The management of the above thea- : has secured for the present week a ‘Karat comedy sketch that is a ver- ftable whirlwind of laughter. There is Se guesswork about the above state- ment, as the act is personally known the management, who consider it .of the best laughing features on read today, The title of this “but- -Puster” is “Hig om, Mate,” and i® a sketoh that deals with college 1 one of the male chardcters being m through ridiculous circum- to assume a wowan's part, brings out some of the funniest E-u- imaginable. The laughs in clever little playlet are not drawn it into three or four long acts, as i the case in most farce comedjes of tRis nature, but are condensed down t0.20 minutes. The Cronin comedy company are the perpetrators of™This sssault on your good nature. First act of itg kind ever seen in this ey is “La Perche Equipoise,” which is presented by those fearless gym- t-nl. Deimore and Oneida, whose ar- m on the Japanese balancing a sight not to be forgotten. ouun ’a‘ ltlm erhly today doing the . miss this one. Cole, the “Weary Willle,” mon- vioglst, will be on hand with & bunch of mirth-provoking songs and stories, delivered in his own peculiar fashion. The dairty eharacter and singing comedienne, Pauline Barry, will com- plete the vlud'vllle Dortlnn, which is “some’ show, The photoplays ave an important item of the programme and all the makes Will ‘be represented on . Remember, the Auditorium e only house In the city that is allowgum show the famous Reliance, on Thanhouser films, by spe- contract. POLI'S THEATER. !cinnlnf this_afterfioon the Poli 1 offer for the week one of vh( best things of their entire season, etion of Brandon Thomas’ h\l The ¥ B ble comedy, “Charley’'s Aunt.” members of the company have al- ready shown themselves particularly apt in comedy roles, and this produc- tion, eoming at this time, should be umsusually attractive and welcome as well. For next week the.company preparing “The Vil !Qt ‘which tickets will today. [ llIED THEATER. m l!filmlel S‘crlnce, an histori- fomanece of the Seminole war, is 1!- feature picture at the Breed today, and deals with Red Jacket, the most memorable and picturesque figure in the Beminole war. At the opening of the picture, an English trader buys juaw, but the commander of the ican fort forces him to.marry her. _revenge, he incites the Seminoles ..:..ir.t the whites, put the Indians with defeat at every turn and are on the verge of starvation, when G-lnl Jackson offers universal am- if they will deliver to his camp na their chief, Red Jacket. This 4 warrior refuses to do, but for ‘the. benenl of his pevple he made the sagrifice of his own free wiil, and\ untot‘ur by bands of iron he deliv- ars himself to the paleface general. It is a eupremely strong and impres- siye pictnre, and stands foremost in ?" mlyle of 'histerical picture dramas a: As usual, « splendid Biograph story is_included on the programme, and in \addition, Miss Georgic Landry, a new , will be heard in a selected includi h G et IR Tustrated songn s " " LETTERS _TO THE EDITOR + They Should Return the Shovel. Mr. Editer: Thursday, March 23, sute ut stuck in the mud, in Mme, back of us. It h in it; one came over and e if T would be kind enough to lend them a shovel, so they could dig them- ep out. 1 jent thsm a large, good I—the best I had. and they were mt-mt emen pnu:::« te; reven 2 el nol ng to an HH!O crowd. ge Postmaster,’ e placed on sale fll And mow [ want to think The Eul- letin for tha® sufivage letter in March . It was _very good. 1 kuew it all The Woman's Journal, but was very glad 1o see The Bulletin publish %o | lwl a leue at to tell you tha't 1 M‘ ’rhe l‘(‘\ Talks, for he says good lb!n.s and The Farmer: M I was net so old. and he so R finlll l“.e to see him, face to , and thank him for the many things he says. I would love to him. Corner letters—I re tion h{p. On mnmv iowever, because ce, moved that th- flfig “forfeited W et toman muuer ‘be tabled, which action was taken. A for his services was v after an unfavorable g commmee on flr,,:rce, they lwunt thig—is a mat be left to re‘uls/tlon by each, taWwn. A_measure providing tha'u(y town might vote E-es textbooks . for ‘any schools mbfle but receiving pupils without n_charges was rejected by the house Friday. Representative Ensign for the committee on educa- tion, reported that no one had ap peared in favor of the bill, but there was opposition to it. There was not a quorum Jr.unt at the uulon on Friday, -the representation showing the test shrinkage. There was little doing to disturb the quietude of routine pro- cedure, so little, in fact, that omne member had a most delightful sleep while laws wére being made affecting his constituents. An’ unfavorable ort came in from the committee on education ¥Friday on the bill providing that ome hour in military drili and instruction be given each week ip the high schools of Con- necticut, ‘the cost to be borne by the state. The bill was rcjected It is given out that the committee on humane institutions will report fa- vorably -upon the bills providing for the erection in New London and Mid- dlesex counties of homes for the care and treatment of patients suffering with tubgreulosis. The reference sf the bills will then he to the appro ations committee, . which fixed a hdfu ing .on the matter of making an 'ap propriation for the state tuberculosis commigsion for April 19. A resolution, mtroduocd by Repre- senative Keach, of Killingly, hxs pass- ed the house, providing for the pay- ment. by the state. as ig the ugual cus- tom, for the uniforms of the messen- gers, doorkeepers and coat poom at- tendants, There is, & may now be said, very much of a dubt as to whether there will be any more Friday sessions. The house was in session just 42 minutes Friday, the senate even a shorter time. Counting everyone in the house chamber at one tine during the sit- ting, Representative Peck of Stratford madg a total of 1v7, which is less than a qdorum. The senate also did busi- ness with various segts vacant. Both houses cledned up the business on the calendars, but the expression of feel- ing was that it hardly paid to come to ri-rmard to do less than an hour’s wor el The resolution discharging the towns of Old Lyme and Old Saybrook from the obligation of maintaining a ferry ‘Wag passed in concurrence by the sen- ate on Friday. A bridge to be com- pleted"this summer is now-being built across the Connecticut river at that point, ) A minority as well as a mnpr-ty report has been submitted to the sen- ate by the committee on insurance on the propesition that a committee be raised to investigate the rates charged by fire insurance companies, The mat- ter is now on the.calendar and will come up for action next week. Woman will present her claims for suffrage privileges at hearings Wed- nesday and Thursday of this week. and it is expected that the committee on/woman suffrage will sit before the largest -gatherings that have assem- bled at the capitol during the present session, Some of the most able ad- vocates of the proposed measures. in the state will be heard. Governor Baldwin has been invited to attend the hearings. Senator Hammond finds among the mass. of ‘matters that are before the committee on finance, of which he is chairman, a number of propositions that are but thinly veiled attempts to — time ago, when they increased their own salariés from $5,000 to $7,500 per year, and the presldent's sala) from | $50,000 to $75,000 per cent, besidas the perquisites. The second and only rem- edy, the cause, is left for the “greatest number” to find out. And they are finding out quite fast. This-protection to farmérs is getting stale. It stands to reason that if free tradc with Can- ada. will lower the cost of living on some things, then free trade with oth- or countries, on the same things, will make it still lower, will it not? Again, if free trade with Canada, .on some things, is-'the remedy, then the pro- tective tar{ff on those things must be the cause. But the tariff is not the cause, because free trade countries have the high cost of living as well as here... Can any other conclusion . be drawn than that this reciprocity treaty is 'a ‘sham .and a thumbug, to fool somebody? The farmer raises cattie, sheep, calves, corn, wheat, oats and barley,” W] ich s t0 come in free of duty. The farmers nor the laborera peither of them eat these things in this | form, but they do eat the beef, mut- | ton, veal, ¢ornmeal, flour, oatmeal, and drink_the heer made from the barley, and these in this form do not come in free. How will this lower the cost of living? Will some one explain. The ‘Canadian cattle, sheep and calves are loaded on the. traim, and they don’t Stop until they arrive at the beef trust's.slaughterhouses. The Ca- nadian grains go risht through to the milling trust and the brewery tru: DId ¥ou know that the farmers are 40 half ot all th of these products. produced =s? How about other 60 per ent., ind professions pay the pric ng the tariff off of & der to live mu. by the trusts. wheat, ‘d i u Tal protected the | s wheat to sell, hot to n things farmen DM\K’A But the farce shows ! up th; when the farmer.buys a har- her farm ~“fmplements, Mflt m 'lmde in the United States ; pays more for-it ‘ y-of Rusein and Aus- | nations thousands of v for the same farm in how Ca- ‘e the cost ginning, YA v e a day m: There fl-'rc;‘;:,’ and tt m\'u.tl be known | re the hisl colt will frcm Aits perc ! nam_and Kfllln WHER! | zle of such forgdoomed, ed /to .the “ol “means . mt tiey ney Mn—m-flv. llfl- u houl chllmndot the on on. roads, rivers an bruzg:-. Fridey port of t ovnmum relative ‘genf: moter- vehicle . hvn. 'l‘her- three important from the nt laws remmi: mv ope.:‘ltio: mm vehicles in Connec: Yt bill reported.faverably doekiriot: “differ in any way as rs-{d: the speed | clause, from the present law, except- ing that the pmvmon is uidcd that in no case shall any person operate a mo tor vehicle in Comnecticut at a in excess of 35 miles an hour. Another provision of the bill reqmm that a register shall ‘be -Kept at. gar- ages and transient ‘who stop at them shall be requi to ‘register. This plan, it is int od, will allow of keeping cloger tibs on the movement cars, as is sometimes desirable. ~ The bill also contains a cla: pre- viding for a reciprocal it un- | der which non-resident motorists may tour this state under the same condi- tions as are accorded in ‘the states from- which- these tourists come, ‘1o Connecticut - automobolists. P e g On Thursday of this week the com- mittee ‘on appropriations will ‘give a hearing on the bill providing for the erection of a dormitory at. the state normal school at Willi nuc At the original hearing - on":tHi ter be- fore the commfitee on eduu on, im- pressive pleas were made to show how desirable such a building will be. The judi Ary ummmu wn ilu onl; o, that Frida; m.yn hearlng nn bll!s nrrovi'dln: tor changes in the Sunday.law. — e ~LOST AND FOUND. T-—A bunch of keys, LOS’ numbered 79. Finder leave at tion and -receive. reward. one Car_Sta- mar3od LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwieh, within and’ for:the District of Norwichi, on the ‘lst day of April, Judge. Tingley, late -of Norwich.. in.said "histrict decsased: The Executor appeared in Court and filed & written Rbplication _allcging hat sald estate is-now in.settiement 1 5ald Court, and praying for an ar: der to sell certaln real estate belong- ing to sala estate, fully described in d application, 4nd to authorize some other person:than himself to sell said Teal estate..: Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and 'determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 8th day of' April; A. D. 1811, at 9 o'clack in-the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some having a circulation in said T s e e earing, and that return e made to the Court. 'AYLING, Judge. The above and toranlnz s a true copy of record. ttest: . FANNIE C. CHURCH, apr3d Clerk. Rules Concerning Dogs in the Town of Killingly WHERBAS: On the 1ith day of March, 1911, the undersigned promul- gated certain rules concerning dogs in Palis of the towns of Thompson, -Put- y; and rther advice from the officials in Lhe town-of Killingly con- vince me that the security of the in- habitants and their ‘property are not sufficiently safeguarded by said rules, NOW, THEREFORE, . AVER: ILL, COMMISSIONER DOMESTIC ANIMALS in and for the state of Con- necticut., hereby make and promulgate the following rules and regulations.for the confinement, control or destruction of dows {n said town of Killingly in addition to said rules, to wit ny and all dogs in the entire town of Killingly that are known to have been bitten by or to have come in contact with any rabid dog during the past two months shall be forthwith mercifully killed by the dog warden of said town. No dog owned, kept or harbored in the said town shail be allawed fo S0 at large from and after the dute these { rules shall go into effect until the ¥th. day of July, except it wear a wire muz- comstruction as to abso- lutely prevent thie dog from biting. dog warden ‘of said.town of Killingly ,shall -take into his custody every deg not cenfined or controlled agreeavle-to the fqregoing and shall impound,- hold or kil dog as is providod by Section 4 of Chapter 55 of he Public Acts of 1809. g Pihese rutos shall take eftect at 12 oclock noon on Saturday, April ‘Sth, 1911. PENALTY. Section 4 of Chapter 170 of the Public Act! of 1907 provides the following penalty for non-compliance Tith tho foregolig rules ery per- son who shall violate or neglect or re- fuse to comply with any rule or regu- lation made under ‘the provision.of Section 1 of this ect shall be fired not more than seven dollars.’ Dated at Hartford, Conn this -31st day of -March, 1911. H. 0. AVERILL, Commiaatager. GEORGE A. PENDLETON..Auctionepr AUCTION By._order of the Court.of Probate for the District of Nerwich, I will seil at Public Auction on WEDNESDAY, A"II. S, 1911, .t 10 o'clock a. m., ; lt the residence of the late Albert Butkon deceased. situated-1 mile uuth thel church, Town: of Griswol Phe following described property s Fist pl;lcel tht jome place, one stery house, one apr3d divided- -inte mowing, J woodland. ~ Second ~puredl, more or less, of woedland, siliated Suth of the. home. plape. ihe Chapman place, one s, move-or lese, divid- d_into mowing. pasture and woedland. light driving horses, 1 sheep With lambs, - ight wagons, 1 lumber wagon, mowing machine, 1 Tierse 1ge: T oties o . . 1 iron 49- gd,uou 1 lot of lumber, 2 sets of hapr- 1 sleigh, 1 pair of wheels, 1ot of ud other articles too numer- ous to mmmon ‘Terms- n personal Porms on real estate. will known at-the time of sale. If sald day. be stormy. sale will take place next falr weskday. 'margoq property. be “mads BUTTON. ,Aamlmamw:. Y AFTOMOBILE £ J.'Cott, ¢’ Otis: Street. Automobile . Btrsee. 2 S aga the T F. C. 100 tft.-u are “the on_ flu. market: 3 7 D work _girl or “at 69 Church St. L u..u%x emises of - ,'r.tt i l! e L I e S entae T ol SRe. S Conn. ""mone 33124 or 395-13; i _mars: mn SALE—Farm a for sale choap, 160 ¥ good. ildings, two miles aprid FOR SALE—One horse, 11 extra- good driver, sound and extension top e R Cyncnrd. ness wagon, = Clupmnn. Central vmue Conn tions. Rochester, N. Y. cash_ regist sweepers fo, Rapzlr Shop, Franklin- station. Tel. 536. WA wrneu A Good Family Coue 0 Ay good place. Alao G‘ood ECu.Q Girls. age,. g opan nutm- '35 cres yaruable wgmilnnd running. “f, ‘Wwater. 125 fine young bearing ees, With 16 head cati t‘l horses; . 100 B S i e e i s ‘arming. tools. cre; at door. rice if sold - Uhifl week, $4,300. Piotures and lists. TRYON’S Amc! i wml-(-u'c. Conn. A FINE FARM of 67 acres, good set’ of buildings, fine orchard, on R. F. D..and créam route, near railroad station, church, school, well watered and very cheap in price E. PK‘ENTIBE. The reel estate belonging to ‘the late Thomas ‘McCormick; situated at 51 WASHINGTON STREET, must he 5014 at once to close up the estate. Apply to N. TARRANT - CO., 117 Main Street: 'If you want you want to come Horses are sold. _4 J THE NEW _EASTERN' Conn., Tuesday, April ‘&, at ll am.| head of First Cl for your inspection. efg from tho tsn.u express, fife Ro Pennsylvania und Yor direct from the f; raised and can up These horses are rlght out 3 work and ready to go bfiek Our rong ee protectd same at auction as at privite n)e‘ Ea:ua must b® ‘as represented’.or: money refunded and hor(en a‘hi"ac back at our ex- panse. t trial given. Come hers vau can save mogey. This mar- ket was built to ,‘v,";.w gfiy. Aue- tion every, Tuesday and: 2 vato sales’ daily. Onpe minute walk from “Union Station. "Rain or shine. Our ‘ring is-all uufl!l’ er. | WILLIAMS BROS.. Props. Telephone 2264 | GEoran At the . residence of Luthier C. Gr: about 1% miles east of Ledyard Center, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1911, a¢-0.30 o'clock a. m., 9 cows, 1 yoke of gwin oxen, + shoats, 8 turkeys, 50 hens, . oX- earf, mowing machine, horse rake, ‘express -wagon, plows, ~harrow, ; cultivator, weeder, forks, 'shovels, hoe: corn “sheller, Eclipse corn 2 :|'stove; neater, hay, corn, et Also, at . the : s0ld gopds Q“ttmaw“ le T falr woekdsy. " .| Ct. . Tel. ‘mar3ld ron SALE—] for hatching rum Qkolce stock, lu comb R. I. Rfid!; 5 100. Hfllside Poult:y Farm R. D. 3, City. i- FOR SA m——Dny old chicks for sale, single coml Leghorns, $10 for 100. Quarry oo Paunry Farm, Willimantic, 272-2. mar3ld - Pfl(;lu b s on CallfohflnhPtl}'H ree m lon| r0) bushy, & few ‘:Wme D prtcel. I 0. Lafi do arsid BARGAIN—Two-cylinder = 1910 Billox To0ring car. rul equipped, first class _condition. - Ford Auto Agency, 319 Franklin St. mar29d exchange for a larger Justin 8. Greene, mar28d ay work- ain St. FOR SALE—Or excl car, 2 Andora vaor Pufnam, Conn. FO SAMINID. a-good ing horse. Call at'210 West mar28d FOR SALE — First class wall soda fountain, with refrigerator and marble top cg\‘xntfl‘ Taftville Pharmacy. mar: v FOR SALETwo top gies, one new; also one set double driving har- ness. Dr. George Thompson, Taftville. mar24d % FOR SALE—In the borough of Coi- chester, on Linwood avenue, a place of gleven acres of land, with Touse, barn. eds and hennery thereon. 3 particulars enguire of Fred Wu- laugh Yy, on the 9ramlse: mar2ld EGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE from the followin; breefi Silver, White and Buft Wyandottes, White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rocks; $1 and $2 a setti lncubalor AL $4 and $5 a h\!ndred ks, Da. 12 and 15 cents apiece. Bagleville. ok Fari Ct. Tel. 103-6. wmlmnmrc Div. mar7d FOR SALE—EIght-room cottage house, all modern improvements. 168 Broad St. Apply to Brown & Perkins, Altor{\ay!cat Law, 22 Shetucket 3t onn. 40 SALE HORSES just arrived. No dealer ever had a nicer 1ot of horses-than these to show. Some to suit all. Several matched pairs and nice business horses. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 177-12. HENS |, We must refuse all fur- ther orders for ‘“‘Mayflower White Wyandotte” baby chicks for this season, as our order book is full. We can fill all orders for eggs for hatching {if not too large. “Mayflower 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 BtDCl! and eggs always on hand. Send for circ: and price list. Maytiower: Poultry Farm, Norwich Town, Conn. ’Phone 34-3.° mar27d For Sale 30 ACRE FARM on Montville Trolley Line near Norwich, bu, dr] apr3d House of rooms, barn, some stock included. For particulars inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. 120 Acre Farm Well divided into mowing, pasture, and woodland. Iarge 12-room hou painted white and in first class cond tion; ome barn 26 by 30, with base- ment, another 24 by 30; one wagon shed 16 by 30; hay barmn 20 by 24; crib, wood hou and several henneries. This farm is well watered, has cran- berry bog, some timber, plenty of wood and abundance of fruit; B& 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 K. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 12, Waesterly, R. I. FOR SALE $1,600. A farm containing 25 acres of land, well divided; 10 acres good tillable land, balance pasture and woodland, 175 cord standing wood, excellent §-room house, good barn and hennery, plenty of water on place, property well lo- cated near trolleys, and within 30 min- | utes’ walk of five manufacturing con- cerns. For particulars inquire of { FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, { Central Building, Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL BARGAIN | {200 acres house with el fruit trees, church and LT, 11-room . quantity of 74 schools, (ores, 4 miles from Wl!ll« mantic, & wells. 1 st barh 2 house, runp! water 000 cords wosd, £00d & { 34,500, pari casit. | PECK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 183 Suring St. Willimantie, Ot. For Sale _ The five houses containing 14 tene-‘ ments, Nos. 218-224 West Main .!fl'aa’l. known-as “Gardner Court.” For information and terms apply nt WAL W. IVES, 11 Chamslin street, . o IR SALE mr‘n: xtureg, including ice box, cashier’s booth, meat block, oak count. er, show case, scales, etc. . Apply at -0} _through pla cor tanding timber, m&‘ the rose of Love, th i) m:',u‘-'x;' n ax}lmg“:g fln;l n'%d G ohe fista may win I Hart, But ,nuc J‘ % Must 3 thc'th r-l‘w . On, y!‘m ll e the faded - l.ALI ind 7 t‘he 'Mvned mqu. | Ana m‘n mrm ghter th; mnu into tears, | Ana yvou len casties ‘that wcre bullt upvn the sand Il you_rise and go -hflnunc 4n the Never-Never —Isol W. Hutchison. A ot Ay ’nm “Sm ml'l' atood in thi hering hun 8, And Tooked o The Webt awar. ‘Whera the h & unseen artipt Was painting the clome of day. A nlra.nxf and wonderful picture mz lBIIl with awe, id made fn! “the city No morhl ever saw. Pajnt e, O, wuanr:ur uqun " the dllhnt m&zfl me the tace of an ugel- 07 before my:e Was the face of my sal ‘L,a WHo:dwells in Par: Paint me the face ol a llnnm‘, A dnfke!' shadow 'hh Mo«l\n: !lflnu in the mr'our-mom s osit odeled; modern fimj a‘ !mnl 5 ,f et and set tubs, well Avenue. W6 RENT—From April 15T, :w‘ hne- ments on lower Main St. don; newly pllnled M seven' room: has Fo0) ‘would be demx‘nbls as gne “flfl"flf— parties rentin, room '“s“" .one tenement on lnmllre of Fitch l; Crandal; o(flce !7 State St., New Londnn. Co RENT—A deésitable. nnomz of .-:h: rooms aud bath; e!aetrlc u%hn and gas; also good tnd Ave, FRhwien Hoom " Taqulee of Lo & Fenton. marz8d TO REN] l‘—’l‘en'mcnt No. 101 Clift Street; modern improvements. lnqmr at 49 zi{“dww or 51 Clift Streéet. 'ucEl.\' FURNI! bn.th and &as. King li'n RENT—On flat of eight rooms; m | yenient. Apply to B, Kinley "Ave. TO RENT—Store No. next to the Wauregah h occupied by M. L..DeMonte as a' rant. Possession given April 1st. A) ply to William H. Shields: - marié TO RENT—Nine room cottige houn all modern improv.‘r;\cg.l, %5 Boswell Down the’ hflll, .l.nd l thought in the al arknes; —Fé?"'{' ek oswell avenue. | Tye Unseen artist wept. " NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cbn- Paint me the face of a sinner, trally located, continuous hot water, ‘hen lo, in 'l mn}ent }ma rgm'm steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union St. An.“}r B e face of a sinner, ’Phond $34-4. ot Uuknown. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Mrs.-A.—How did you vote today Mrs, B—In my plum-colored gown.— Boston Transcript. *“Is he a capable -man?’ “I should say he is! He can bang pictures to his wife's entire satisfaction.”—De- troit Free Press. Joshua had made the sun stand still. “Fine, but we bet you can’t make Wil- He Joneg do it,” we cried. Herewith he gcknnwlsd:ed his limitations.—Har- per’s Bazar. hate this commuting!” “Why?” “One- gets 80 tired of- being squeezed osut of a tube like tooth paste.”—Yale Record. “Nothing so bad that it couldn’t be worse,” ‘quoted the Wise Guy. “Yes,” agreed, the Simple Mug, “we can’t suf- fer from insomnia and nightmare at the same time.”—Philadelphia Record. “Fve took the plédge, Bill. I'm never goin’ to touch another drop as long as I live. ” “Oh! Well, cheer up! May- be ye won't live long.’ “T'd like to ‘know my fate tonight,” ‘The young man gaid in doubt. “T'll go and papa,” she said, “And he will help you out.” —Yonkers Statesman. Missionary—But what have vyou against Christianity, my good broth- er? Cannibal King—Well, there's too many clothes to go with it for a man with 40 wives.—Puck. “YWhat wag that tiresome old ex- plorer talking = about ” inquired the languid ‘lady, “Progfessive Patago- nia” “And how do you play it?— Louisville Courier-Journal. “You say he's a professional man?” “Yes. “But I thought he followed the automobile racing?” ‘He does. He's a doctor.”—Toledo Blade. “And who,” asked the Sunday school teacher, “who was it that cride, ‘Oh, king, live forever’?” “All the lifs in- surance agents,” suggested the small boy. whose' father was an 4djuster. Judge. Professor—The result of our inves- tigations for the past half-hour is that man has freedom of will. I regret that I cannot continue the subject to- day, as I haVe to go shopping with my wife.—Fligende Blaetter. “How’ll you get off for the opening game? You killed off your grandmoth- er last season.” “I get off to go 1o grandfather’'s wedding. What's the matter with the old gentleman getting married again?’'—Washington Herald. MUCH IN LITTLE Regulation sized. canes, with erook- ed handles, are heing carried by somo of New York's ultra-swagger women. elphian has obtained a pat- £ént. for an aerial advertising VAV - welmcl motor suspended Trom 2, e ot mother RENT—Store’ at 85 Franklin St. Inquera at Bulletin Offi TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms, all improvements, at 40 Clift. 3(. Only small tnmfl nal apply. Inquire at store 153 n St. “To I.lxu'—At 21 Ripley place, & tmsfl tenement of six reoms, first flucr; reat reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave TO RENT House No. 53 Washington Street, eight Tooms and bath, steam Heater, all newly papered and painted. Inquire of Dr. X. L. JONES, East Great Piain, Norwich, Con . Tele- phone 736. To Rent THE FINE STORE 194 Main Street rdow occupied by HIRSCH & CO. Heat and water furnished. Possession April 15th. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St., Franidin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. ROOSEVELT AVE. NO. the Bleachery, Greeneville, coettage, with Jarge, : well garden $10 per month. 68, NEAR six room cultivated 85 SCHOOL OPPOSITE FOUN- tatn At o el Fouse NIk 1atms lot; to be had at a bargain. 6 MAIN ST., COTTAGE AND BARN, cellar, water cloiet, large lot fronting on two streets, city water and an ex- cellent well.” Yery eheap. IN BEA NORWICH, COTT npearly new. only ten minutes’ walk from postoffice,seven rooms, steam heat. Sold on installment payments if desired. m‘rAli’l‘ AVE NO. 18, MOD- ern dwelling, nedrly n all improve- ments, in excellent ne!ghbcrhuod Basy terms to aecommodate purchaser. LAUREL HILL AVE. EXCELLENT modern house of 1% rooms, adapted for one or two families, modern improve- ments. GOOD TEN ACRE FARM NEAR CITY with dwelling and barn, excellent well water and orchard, .good land, sufficient wood for family. ~ Price very -low. - FOR SALE OR RENT—No, 11§ Wash- ington St. FOR SALE OR RENT—No. 17 Lin- coln avenue. FOR RENT — Three consiecting rooms with heat in Kenyon Building. FOR RENT—Main Street Store, two floors, 75 feet x 22 feet. extending from Main to Water, with heat, in Kenyon Building. FOR SALELight depot wagon. with Eangor: “tires, in good crder. One two- seated open wagon with pole shafts. Inquire of A. A. BECKWITH, Real Estate and Insurance, aprsa Kenyon Building. e — LEGAL NOTICES. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District of Connecticut. 5 In the matter of Levin & YLevin, Al- J%ged Bankrupts. In Bankruptey, No. 2610. Order of Notice, At Hartford, March 29. 1911, on the petition of Michael Levin, 3. Lawrence Raymond and Moses J. Solomon. praving that Morris Levin and Morris M. Levin, now or lately doing | busines: as : )f Ievin A sewmg- cabiniet spacious enough to hold everything & seamstress may need in her worrk yet which folds up like a screen:and can be carried by handies, and [ has been lnunwd by a Missourian. By sulrj@ctlng 'bouera to weak elec- tric currents from dypamos through apparatus he invented, an Austra- lian sclentist claims to prevent their ‘corrosion by Lh(x electro-chemical act- fon of the water. Of the 9,043 miles of railroud m op- eration in Spain, 4,892 miles center in Madrid. and the construction of the direct lines (o Valencia on the Medit - erranean, and to Bilbao on the Bay of within five years, most_important railroad center in tho kingdom. Consul General John.P. Bray of Syd- ney reports that soda water is not as | popular a beverage in Australia as in 1! the United States; that there are only | fout or tive fountains in ney, and that these do ot appear to be patro the- rush’ of custoracrs co it such places in the ndeniy cannot be An eSparto grass company formed in England to acquire t! ings "of a Fremch company i concessions from, the French. govern ment | to collect and sell esparto or s from 115,000 acres in Alge It is chieily used for paper mak- and the United ingdom imports abou! "UO 000 tfln! per annum One geritl: mnn, Amerlmn citizen. ne ! e B-I'L y 'of 1,500 AMadrld, etin, @ newspaper publisling | b, once a week for | tey Pepud rln. A true copy of the Orvigina Witness my hand and seal of Cowrt. R. 1. CARROLL, Depulv clerk marSIFM s Lows 11 established firm B % .3 al