Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1911, Page 8

P A i the Breed The- 2 1.0. o. F. No. 439, 0. 0. O, " No. 46 K. of P, ty meets In St. ow! ye X min. A. 0. H., meets in » Quinebaug, No. 128, F. of A, ers” Hall Couneil, No. 720, R. A, in Buckingham Memorial. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS M. Herr Y. W. C. T. U. TFuesday at § p. m,'rogm 2, No. street. BREED THEATER. The stirring story of the west, as de- in the great film entitiod Slim Last Chance, is cxceedingly at- and holds the undivided at- tention of the audience from start,to finish. The piot is revealed in’a traightforward manner, - unfolding in such & way @8 to ke:p the spectators 3n & high state of excitement until the str climax. Athaliah js the subject of the great ®ory of Judea as told in the magnifi- ‘eent_colored and photographed Pathe offeding. It is indeed strenuous in especially in the scenes in the where murderoas ruler finds her throne occupied by the voung as the choice of the populace. story follaws closely the immortal of Jean Racine, and forms one ef the most dramatic pictures ever seen upon the screen. & Realizing thai the newest songs are always the best, Miss Laws sings @ fetching numbers entitled Cupid's Q. 1", and Hurry Up Those Wedding . making a bit with both. STAFFORD SPRINGS Beath of Miss Jennie M. Lawlor—W. # E. Hanley Candidate for K. of C. Appointment. Miss Jennie M. Lawler, formerly feacher in the Sixth and Seventh grades in distri No. dird at her heme in East Douglass, Mass., on April 37th. Miss Lawlor was a teacher more than ordinary ability and there wasmuch regret when she was oblized 10 give up her school here two years ©g0 om account of ill health. At K. of C. Convention. W. E. Hanlsy and Michael O'Hal- Joran are attending the state conven- tion of the Knights of Columbus in | forrington. Mr. Hanley Hs a canai- date fer delegate to the next pational convention to be held in Detroft. He has besn a member of the order for the Past ten years, having joined San Jose council in Willimantic ten year #go. Two vears ago he was instru- mental in ergunizing Stafford council and was its first grand knight. Survey Discontinued. The surveyors who were at wark on highway on the River road have discontinued the work Charies Pero has moved from his farm into one of the blocks in Hyde- ville. carmine Kemp has purchased the Preston place in West Siafford. Mias Marjori: Eaton of the New Beitsin normal school has been spend- ing a few days in town Lecture on Socialism. Th s a fair sized audience in Soclety hall Sunday evening to hear the lesture or Medern Socialism by Mrs. Ella Reeve Bioor. Joseph Shea of New Boston was the guest of reiatives in town over Sun- day. COLCHESTER. Disastrous Woodland Fire—Boys' Club Team Defeats Middle Haddam—Miss Backus Homs from Bermuda. A very heavy fre raged Saturday morning and afternoon about two miles north of the villaze, burning over a large tra® belonging to Hon. $amilton Wallis and A. H. Foote. It avas imtpossibie (o subdue the fire, which finally died out. There was also another bad fire in the town woods + mortheast of the village which did heavy damage. the fire running up the lnrge thees neariy to the top. The fi,rq warden sent up a number of men to #ght the blame. It was said that it awould have been #top the fire in t Shers been u thous opot. Defeated Middle Haddam. Phe Coichester Boye' club baseball teAm plaved & return game on the park e aftarnoon with the Middle $adéain team and defeated them, 10 to wvas the batting order nost impossible to town woods had and men on the ms: Boys' club—Tatro Tynan e, Lazinsk p, ®m b, Mareh Ib., Fricdman rid Mandedi cf. Shugrue If. Middle Had. dnm—Pelmer b, Cavanaugh = cf, O'Neht 30, Metomil b, Faircloth ss, J If, W. Costoilo rf, Strong ». Umpires, Gorman and Hall. The score by innings: Bilécls FHaddam 01103001 Boy« cluwh 20035000 © Wwo base hits, Nelkins and stoicn va Brewn #H. Coat 2, Evans off Lazinei 3, Strong 3; siruck out, by Saefosic 11, Strong 5. hit by pitcher Larinsi. Sireng: double play and Tynan; passcd balls, T Evane | A number of errors were made by Doth teams. Kach team has won a Saved Child from Death. “After our child uffered from severs hromchial trouble for a vear” Wrote G. T. Richardson of Richard mon's Mills, Ala.. “we feared it had eonsumption. It liad a bad-cough all the time. Wo tricd many remedies without avaii, and doctor's med sosmied as useless. Finally wo Da King's New Discovery, and are pleased to say that one bottlc effected A complata care, ard our child is strong and hapithy. For colds, hoarsencss, la grippe, a efoup and sore lungs. it's the most dnfallible remaedy that's made. Price 60 and $1.00. Trial bottis free. Guar- @ntesd by Leo & Qsgood Co. Do Ghosts Haunt Spamps? never. it's foolish to fear a fancied evil, when thero are real and deadly perils to guari against in wwamps and marsies, bayons and low- Jands. These are t malaria germs ague, chills and fever; ches in the bones and mus- clés and mgy induce deadly tyhpoid, Tyt Flectrie Kitters destroys and casts ont these vicieds germs irom the Winod. ~“Three botiles drove all thy malatia out of my svsiem.” wrofe Wan. Kretwell of lucama, X gt Twe hiad fine hewith cvar tigs safe, sure reme 1% &8inooi o A Burglar's Awful Deed may net paralyze a home o coinplete- an o s iong iliness. But Dr. New Life Pilis are a splendid for women. “ gave me benefit in constipation and since” Omly 50c Mrs. M. C. Dun- I &M try them- ‘motion pietures at the I} nd 8 es” of the academy went to Willl tic' Satur- dey_aftersot aficvas i fearn (b the Windhdm school team, 11 to 10. - Ths team on their return’ com-. pliined of a number 6t unfair decisions made by the e, who was from Willmantie, " Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willlam B, Baker re- turned to iheir home im New Britain Monday. * Giiber: 0. Hail orth - Westchester in_Mr. ¥Hall's touring e Mi#s Mabel Hickox, who is teaching in Lebanon, was the guest of her grandmother on Linwood avenue over Sunday. About the Borough. Colchester Fire company No. 1 held its annual meeting jn_the Tooms -in the engine house Monday evening. Miss Cl cikus, who ‘has been spending the winter in the Bermudas, Teturnod to her- home Saturday. ¥Fred B. Willdughhy was in town a few days the past week to move the balance of his houseliold goods to his new home in Scotland, Conn.. Daniel T. Williams has returned from several wéeks' visit with relatives in New Britain. DANIELSON ~ William A. Johnson Recovering—8. T- Stone to Give Up Teaching—Death of Albert A. Rain—Day-Care Wed- ding. William A. Johnson, Main street, was down town Monday for the first time in four months. He has been confined to _his home since about the first of the ‘year. Mr, Johnson is the dean of the husiness men of Daniel- son in point of years of service. C. T. Stone to Locate in London. C. T. Stone, principal of the high school at Montclair, J., formerly principal of Killingly high’ school, is 1o make an annual trip through Eu- rope this summer in charge of a party of tourists. He is to return late in the summer and then go back to Lon- don, where he will be permanently lo- cated as representative of a large tou- rists’ agency. WillaClose Sparks District. It has been decided by the mem- Dbers of the town school committee that the school in the Sparks district will e closed permanently after the close f the present school year. There are only about half a dozen pupils there at present and an investigation as to the advisability of doing so has In- fluenced the copmittee to discontinue the school, which is in the back-coun- try district, and save expense to the town by paying for transportation for the children’ of the district to the schools in East Killingly. Appointed Patriotic Instructer. Postmaster Charles A. Potter has been reappointed patriotic instructor of the depariment of Connecticut. G. A. AMr. Potter took unusual interest did a great deal of worlk while r, the fine record that he made ding to his again being selected to the place. SANCTUARY CHOIR Planned for Dayville Church by Rev. Ignatius Kost, Rev. Ignaiius Kost, pastor of St. Joseph's church at Dayville, has made arrangements with Joseph J. Brennan of Danielson to act as instructor and director of a sanctuary choir formed from among the altar boys of first, choir of it kind of the state. The boys urgical parts of the mas: n will commence his coursg of instructions at once, No Water on Wash Day. A burst water main at Elmville made it necessary for the Crystal Water company to cut out the supply for the borough of Danielson during the hours of Monday forenoon. The work of re- placing the damaged section was rush- s rapidly as possible, as is always rule in emerzency cases, and wa- ter was to be had at all faucets soon after the noon hour. Many house- holders were taken by surprise when the water was shut off and there was some complaint that notice of the brief outh was not given to all users, WEDDING. Day-Caro. At St. Jamcgl church Monday morn- iag, stiss Afina Caro and Arthur Day, both of this town, were married by Rev. Celestin Crozet. Mr. and Mrs | Day jeft on a morning train for their wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Danielson, where both are popular 2nd well known. Fire Destroys Much Wood. Five hundred cords of wood are amonz the valuable things that have been destroved in the town of Foster b7 one of several destructive fires that have been devastating the woodland ections in that part of the country durinz the past 48 hours. This par- ticular fire became so bad Monday that an appeal for help was made in East -Killingly and also in Danielson. ';I"E‘l‘ forces of men have been out fighting the flames, setting back-fires as the hest means of checking the spread. Danielson people who have summer homes about Alexander's lake were relieved Monday of the nervous- t they felt Sunday, when it Jor §, time as if the cottages doomé kept the Valiant fighting, how- fire away from them groves that bor- he fire losses in the te are the heaviest in a of the g county dozen 3 OBITUARY. Albert H. Rain. Albert H. Rain, 53, died at the home of mily Arnold, Oak street, on Sy night. He had been ill more than a week, suffering with pneumo- nia. N, Rain had been a resident of Danielson practically all his life and was well known through all the sur- rounding country His wife died a few vears ago. He Jeaves his father and mother and one sister. $100 From Rymmage Sale. Something over $100 in net profits wcerite to of wiil Alban's church as the result the rummage sale that the .rganization conducted in the Jolmgon building on Friday and Sat- urday. Fvervthing that was brought in for sale was disposed of. More Conduits Arrive. Twenty more .carloads of wooden conduits are expected to arrive here for use by the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. in the building of their projected underzround lme, Brisfs and Personals. Katherine D. Ayiward, supes- the local telephone exchange, to her duties Monday -after m ol two wacks Miss isor retury 1 ridge spent in Danielson . of Providence home in Daniel- Fred W. i son. Miss Louise Fournier and Miss A. Bonneau visited friends in Southbridge over Sund I Special May Devotions. Vesjpers were omitted at St. James' ng the same office during the past | to be | o R 2 s tor 2 roll who are not in _ififi'« ysical eondition to per- form t uties. Eyery itne oi} busi- ness is closing its doors to “Drinkil A men. If you are a drinki man, it may be your time next. tter -stop drinking at ones. -Orvine. the standard remedy for the iiquor-habit. will help You. By the aid of Orrine thousands of men have been restored to lives of so- bricty gud industry, nence they have become worth moré to their employers. and best of all they ve made their loved ones happier. . Orrine Js a simple home treatment. No' loss ©f time from work while vou are taking if. Riart today. You will be surprised at the resuits. We are so sure that Orrine will ber ou_that e say {0 You that i atter g irial you fail (6 get any benefit from bis use, we will give your money back. ORRINE iy prepared in two forms. No. 1, secret treatment, a powder, ab- solutely tasteless and 'odorless. given secretly fn food or drink. ORRINE No. 2. in pill form, is for those who desiré £ take voluntary treatment, ORRINE costs only $1.00 a box. Write for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE COMPANY, Or- rine. Building., Washington. D. C." Or ring is recommended and is for sale in this city by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main street. Warning to Railroad Men. B. 8 Baggn, 11 Bast street, Bath. Me., sends But this warning to rail- roaders: “A conductor on the railroad, my/ work caused a chronic inflamma- tion of: the kidneys, and I was miser- able and all played out. A friend ad- vised Fgley Kidney Pills and from the day T cdmmenced taking them I be- gan to in my strength. The in- flam mati cleared and I am far better than I have been for twenty years. The weakness and dizzy spells are a thing of the past and I highly recommmend Foley Kidney Pilis” Lee & Osgood Co. church _Sunday afternoon. the cere- mony of the coronation of the Blessed Virgin and renewal of baptismal vows hy the mempers of the first commun- fon class being substituted. About the Borough. Mrs_ Willlam Chapman of the West Side has been spending a few days with relatives in Southbridge. J. B. Hopkins, who has had charge of Dayie park for the past three sum- mers, has been reappointed by the borough' officials to do the work this vear. - The glowing reports brought back Dby the large party that attended The World in_Eoston, last week, has en- thused others to arrange to go from Danielson tuis week. The large structure that is to be the uasis of the theater planned by iam S. Brown, has been swung und almost_imto the position it is to_occupy on the Center street site. TLouis Brown, formerly of Daniel- son, is spending a few weeks in town, rectiperating from an attack of {grip, rich kept him in a Pawtucket hos- Mr. Brown has stent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Luke,J. Monohan and daugh- ter are spending several days with Jewett City relafives. M. Gareau of East Hartford spent ay at his home, PUTNAM Wild West Show on Canvas—Local Candidate for K. of C. State Office— New System of Milk-Selling Pro- jected. Forest fires that have faged the past two davs will as an incidental loss eost the town of Putnam and the state of Connecticut more ‘than $100 for the services of fire fighters, who have chased hither and thither to do of the flames. TFire Warden Barrak Smith and Mark Wilson, chief of the fite department, with men and auto- mobiles and teams, have been racing here and there, and whatever the cost all the money that is being charged 1 has heen well earned. No such a s of fires of such a serious nature have got in'their work in years. Wood land in cvery town in this section is being swept, with blackened acrez of charred sfumpe, and the losses will total many thousands of dollars. A $10,000 loss is reported as the result of = fire that originated in Douslas, | the camp ground town, and swept on- ward into Uxbridge and other towns in that section. Obliged to Transfer. o On_account of the excavations for sewers in South Main stree trolley line patrons passing that point were obiized to transfer Monday at the rail- road bridge. The work is being rush- ed. however, and the, delay to traffic will be nade as brief as possible. Farewell Show in Moving Pictures. Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Paw- nee Bill's Far East came to Putnam orel Cody. There was more -than al interest in the pie which are of exceptional me Only about a month' remains before Ingrowing Toe Nails Splendid Scientific Remedy for this and All Sore Feet. e Tugrowing continue (o GTow Worse affer once StArt ing, uniess prope treated. Aside from the awihl tortu serjous resul foilow neglectsd sore fast, o en to gan- me and nervous diserder. The are. Then inflammation bath 2 olve ¢ of Calocide compound m a_basin of hot wat soak the feet in th full fifteen gently massaj Sore parts. ( by Tollows: “Dis- for inutes, ing night u manent.” effe: | delian Peeted flamn ! redne at metly. confi ow ket but is n stock by any drug A tven be suffic: ris will e wholesale house. package is suid t the worst feet. patent powders and tublets. pital for five weeks, been emploved in Bridgeport, but was taken 1l while visiting in Pawtucket Local Jottings, Charl H. Myers, now located at Niantic, Coni spent Sunday 2t his | — — S—— home The Ladis Reading circle met on Mondav afternoen with Mrs. Edward N H. Jacobs. The author was Anthony Hove . o PR : —_— A t. Onge of Providence spen: g Sunday with his family. The water way — the comfortabis The Nadel Arbeit_met Monday aft- | Wy of traveling. ernoon with Mrs. A Woodworth. Steamers City of Lowell Harry Shaw of Fitchburg, Mass., | 18 W. Chapin—eufe, staunca vessels what thay could to stop the ravages | Summer Changes in Train Schedule. the summer schedule will become ef- ective “on the New Haven system. There will be several changes affecting Putnzm. rhe Portland expresses, which now pass through this eity, e . likke alfl foot troubles, | s often first thing to do for ingrow- ing nafls is to cnt an old shoe to_relieve all pres- reduce the a_foot o_tablespoonfuls thé 2 ss_time will not give desired re- sults.) Repeat this each 11 _cure is per- ist or he will quickly get it from his -five cent ut to cure specially ho have heen vajnlv. trying fo enre their feet with! too keen and Tifg 1s an employer to Keep __ maysd . izl th young spayed fox- | hound, white ' with~ spotted ears, on watch eye, cotlar mar) with owner's name and ‘Scotland tag. Finder please notity Thomas . J. N: le. Hampton, Conn., R. #. D. No. 1. ‘elephone 91-14, Seotland, Conn. ‘may9d STRAYED ON MY PREMISES A Jersey heifer. Owner can have same by provin; property - and ¥ing charges. Fred Hagberg, ighters Crossing. Tel. 363-12. .maysd —_— and the Bar Harbor trains will be amiong those missed from this route Quring the present summer. Candidate for State Warden. Ex-Mayor Joseph J, McGarry is ‘a candidate for state ~warden at the State convention' being held in Tor- rington today (Tuesday), Mr. McGar- ry is attending the convention. | MIDDLEMAN ELIMINATED In New-Plan to Sell Milk Direct to Consumers. Various local producers will sup- port the Producers and Consumers company, It is said, organized recently for the purpose of supplying fresh milk direct to the consumer. The new or- ganization is made up of farmers who make milk and who are going to sell it direct to the consumers. The ob> ject is not to cut prices but to elimi- nate the middleman, who for years has been gettine about two-thirds of the revenue, while the farmer has had o be oontent with cne-third.. This applies to. Boston, where all milk shipped from this city, s recejved. The new organization is to issué_stock. Preparing for Memorial Day. William Whittemore of A. G. Warn- er post, G, A. R, is engaged in the preliminary arrangements for Memor- ial day. The order of observance will be much the same as it has been for years past. Howard - on Lawrence Team. Pitcher Howard, who was with the Tri-Village team of the Bastern Glon- necticut league last season, is on_the Staff of the Lawrence team of the New England league, this yvear. Personals. W. . Taylor, assistant superinien- dent at the capitol in Hartford, spent Monday in Putnam, James Linderman of Worcester was the guest of Putnam friends Tues- day. : “WANTED, S S s e s e L WANTED—An experienced man_ as foreman of cutlery department Must be t2millar with grinding and inishing. Williams Bros. Mfg. Co., Station 33, Glastonbury, Conn. . - maysd WANTED—$2.50, per day paid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars tor concentrated flavoring in tubes. Permanent position. ¥. E. Barr Co., Chicago. may9d WANTED—Young man, strong, neat appearance, good education, good talk- er, speaks German, experienced as ail- around clerk and draUghtsman, desires position, any occupation With 0ppor- tunity of advancement. Address H., Box 75, Bulletin Office. may9d WANTED—A girl to assist in gen- eral housework in a small family; good wages and a good home. Mrs. N. H. Hail, Edgewood Farm, R. F. D. No. 3, Tel. may9ad WANTED_Local agents to sell house- hold necessity. Every good honsekeep- er buys when shown virtue of artiole. Once used, always used. The “O. K.” Company, Torrington, Conn. _ maylld WANTED—Washing and ironing at home. Appiy at Bulletin Office. may8d WANTED—Thoroughbred Scotch col- lie_pup 3 or 10 _wecks old. Addresd J. R. 8., Box 95, Willimantic, Ct. maysd mileh cows. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A fine mahogany upright piano, withstool and scarf, 313v; ¥10 down, 3150 per week. The Plaut- Caddén Co., Norwich, Conn. mayyd FOR SALE Twenty nice pigs ‘Phone 56-3, Jewett City. J. B. Palmer, maydd FOR SALE—Yoke of oxen, 4 years old, well matched and broken; also new ddress Owen . Clark, onn. maysd Jewett City, TO RENT. IO RENT—Tenement ecight rooms, bath, hot and cold water, set tubs. rent’ reasonable to right party; near trolley, Peck's Corngr. Frank A. Skin- ner, Norwich. Town. ~ aprasTuTns TO RENT_The cottage No. & Wash- ington place, eight rooms and bath, in’ fine order; aiso small cottage 6, 81x rooms, In good order. -Apply to Chas. P. Cogsweil. marz1TuThs $165.00—A ‘beautiful Bach & Bach up- right, fine tone and action, almost new; 10 down, $150 per week. The Plau Cadden Cb., Norwich, Conn. _ may9d TO LET—Woodburn cottage, at Fish? er's Isiand, for the summer season. For particuiars, inquire or address Mrs. K. A. Woodburn, 30 Liberty st, Westerly, RL . ‘maysd FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for small boat—Auxillary catboat 28 feet over all, 123 feet beam, 3 draft, 12 horse 2- cylinder Lathrop.’ C. B. Lillibridge, Stonington, Conu. may$d FOR RENT Modern seashorey buns galow, at Mystic, Ct, good bathing. nsking and’ boating, rear trolley afnd steam road. ' Inquire R. D. Judd, at Lee & Osgood’'s, Norwich, mayl2TuThS $90.00_For a good Chickering up- right; terms $10 down, $1.25 per week; this is a bargain. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. mayyd JUST ARRIVED—28 northern cows, Ayrsiires, Holsteins and Jerseys; most- ly new milks and springers. Tel 98-4, Willimantic. ~ P. O. address, BE. Sharpe, North Franklin. niay8d $35.00—For a good Loring & Blake organ in first ciass condition; terms $5 down and 33 per month. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. may3d WANTED—Two or three good clean painters. Apply A. B. Hoimes, 12 Church St., Willimantic, Ct.. ~may3$d WANTED—Everybody to know that a Flying Merkle agency has been es- tablished in Norwich. The only motor- cycle built with a spring.frame and positively the easiest riding motorcycle in the world. Catulogue mailed pon request. Address Flying Merkel Ageney, Box 363, Norwich. maysd | SN L WANTED — A good _ experienced | wich, Conn. kitchén girl. 68 Chirch St. may6d TOR SALE—Young bay horse weigh- ing 1250; guaranteed ~sound; good worker_and driver; price very Teasom- able. Brown’s Bakery, Baltic. mayéd FOR SALE Farm of 156 acred standing_timber in Bozrah. Address Box 23, Fitchville, Conn. may5d $40.00—For W fine Chickering square, in fine order; a splendid piano for chil- dren to learn on; terms $5 down, $1 The Plaut-Cadden Co., Nor- maysd FOR SALE_Four-tenement house in PURSE MAKERS and others, malk: Four own “phrsert riuge *Miea i linings. tassels and findings furnishe at very reasonable prices; puraes re- paired, replated: frames: furnished for Yelvet'bags. Address Bex 11, Bulletin Otfice. -’ maysd WANTED At o1 first_class shoe repairer. Inquire Sponcey, Canal St, Putnam, Ct. may3d £00d repair; 80 _to 140 feet of land; lo- cated In West Wauregan; tenements in good demand; §00d reasons for selling. Thomas Murphy, Wauregan Coun, . may3d $185.00—A good Steinway upright, in £00d order; terms $10 down, $1.50 per waek. ThebPlaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. may9d WANTED—Good second band, stand- ard ‘make bicycle, at a low figure for cash, suitable for boy 14-15 years. Ad- dvess “Bicrcle,” care Bulletin. may2d And Characteristi People pay $27,000,000 for a-state- house and then let it burn down be- cause a few wires are not properly covered, It seems careless, doesn’t it? —Chicago Record-Herald. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. that have eévery comfort and cenven- e astightial voyags on Lons Tsiand age on 4 Sound and a superb view flnti ‘won- dertul skyiine’ st watertront of New Steamer leaves New Lonfon et 11 m. weekdays only:; due Pler foot of Fast 270 Street 545 a2 m. (Mondays sxcepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, | Agent. New London. Conn. WANTED_Everyone to know hat Stephen M. Coffey is a first class 1i- censed auetioneer and is ready for en- Sagements at any date. Call er tele- FOR SALE—Very cheap. two araught horses, weigh 1250 and 1450; have been used on a coal team. Inquire at 210 West Main St. aprzed FOR SALE—Two new 1911 automo- biles of popular makes; 20 per cent. off to close them out. M. A. Nortom, 71 Highland 8t., Hartford. aprzod B) Ce y, $365.00—For a fine 3660 player piano BaP e 5 M Coffey, Brookiva, cemn. | ( Frioet new, with best miaver action - in the world; 12 rolls of music and HOW OU MAY LBEARN barbering | hench; fully guaranteed for five years; absolutel\free. Get particulars imme: | torms $30 down. $12 per month. The dllteli’, all's Barber Coliege, $14 | Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. Washington St., Boston, Mass. apr2sd may9yd THE WESTCOTT AND WILCO; FOR SALE OR RENT-—On Laurel Boarding Home for aged people is | HIll Avenus, new cottage, Seven rooms pleasantly situated in spacious grounds on car line; large sunny-, rooms. all modern conveniences; modeérate- prices; practical nurse in charge; correspond- ence splicited. _Address Old People's Home, Box 125, Danielson, Ct. apr2id RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED —Average salary $1,100; alternate weeks off with full pay: ‘no layoffs;” common education sufficlent; prepara- tion free for coming Norwich examina- tions. Franklin Institute, Dep't 25-F, Rochester, N. Y. 3 apriia FREE DEMONSTRATION—Wonderful rope making mechine. makes 35 fo 36 worth of rops for 60 cents. . Connor & Sons, 65-74 Water St Live agents wanted F.'N. Cash, General Agent. aprif AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— Home lessons; 325 weekly Job guaran- $10 Weekly while _learninz. Rochiester Auto School, 186 Rochester. N. Y. apred WANTED. 500 Bicycles to _repair. Chainjess wheels a specialty. Baby Carriage tfres put on. OUSLEY'S REPAIR SHOR. Open evenings. 227 Franklin Square, ever electric car station. aprz7a | New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passgnger service direct to and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days. Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York, Pier 22, Hast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Monday ‘Wednesdays, Fridays, ai b p. m. Frelght received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. ATLANTIO Every outdoo; tion, ~Bathing dn.r;:c’o! e vll;lé;:c;'azzn. Excelient dShiby o ‘Superh Gcean * By MAGNIFICERT, FA: m:fl Twin-Screw S, S. ‘“OCEANA’ Sadind Sttteroom Bertt & xewis @) 5 Best Culsine on the Atlantic up LARGEST. F. & FINEST STEAMER 3 ¥ 14,000 TONS DISPLACEMENT: 533 FT.LONG, 1y Staterooms with brass beds; six Suites-de- Monday afternbon, their farewell show | Ji s worka. Omhieie. e Diamenede declc bfllnzhpé.\l on "\h 2 sheet of canvas| Only Bermude 'fi-fl'rflm“luhmfllclfllfllt stretched across t tage of the Brad- Covering all expenses, four ley theater. This was the motion pic- E,ficggs&g“&{.',““h;“m““‘m ture farowell, the reels Lavine Dbeen | fhdtetrive drives;otcyes thiaisper of 928 U made, it said, at the request of | Besutiful Bookiet, Itinera ickets, ete., ot Bermuda-Atiaatic Line, 200 B’way, N. Y. FOR SALE. FOR SALE - No. 40 Maple Grove Av. A_10--Room Cottage House. MUST BE SOLD. Owner lives in another city. Will _accept small amount of cash. Balance on easy terms. A Rare Chance. JAMES L, CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, | Ct. An Apartment of $ Rooms and Bath in “The Huntington,” 170 Broadway. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. WHAT'S NEW m——ee | THE PALACE CAFE FRAWK WATSON & CO. 78 Franklin Strest. 1647 . Adam’s Tavern i 1561 offer to tlie public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach. Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burfon, Muairs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm ! Clocks in the City: 25-27 ‘Franklin Street 1 MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, Jewel and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. established firm to deal with. (Estdblished 1872. THE COLLATERAL LOAN €O, 143 Maln Street, Upstatrs, For Sale 36 and 35 Thames St. Two two-family houses, Near Thames Square. Property runs to Yantie river.with waterfront of 100 feet. Tenements always re: JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetueket St, Norwich, Ct. Fonr Sale The five houses containing 14 tene- ments, Nos. 215-224 West Main streat, known as “Gardner Court.” For information and terms apply to WM. W. IVES, 11 Chamalin street. Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally 1 Wil sell at great saerifice. ¢ ill health- Apply CK'S. REAL ESTATE AGENCY, veet, or Rex Restaurant, Conn and bath. C..E. K. Burnham, Tel $16-3. apr7d . FOR = SALE_Lighi-room coitage house, all modern improvemants, 168 Broad St. Apply to Brown & Perkins, Atternevs at Law, 22 Shetucket St., £ NT—Store No. 258 Frankiin St suitable for tailor or otlier busi- n rent low. Apply between 10 sud 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. 58 Hobart Ave. may6SiuTh 3 T0 RINT—In the Vars block, No. 254 Frankiin St, a very desirable’ modern tenement, 7 rooms, separate entrance; possession June lst. Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. 58 Hobart Ave., from 10 to 2 and 7' to 9 p.m. may6STuTh “0, soul, how ary el for aye.” iea en%%%, ok Vi 5, Through childhoods ’l'm'oufh hands that nistries, Throvgh héarts that dream and “God rules, I sa: God Tules Atway hou sure?” in human Jiyes, e, ot S from age to age” ward Atnold Water. Wistors's false And spreads n —Ho Tis On e - THE CHURCH IN THE CFTY. st Within —are and sofe " woth ude Without—(he tread of countless passe ing feet, A carcless people, old with unbelief. Ineredulons of creeds and simpie faitl Pass by impatiently: and only Stands Wesitant hefore the open door, 01d, world-old Grief, too tired fof new creeds. Seoking the simple faith it knew be- fore. Its doors stand open to the busy sieace O RENT_A desirable tenement, East_Side, five minutes' walk from Frankiin square; rent reasonmable; sec- ond figor, Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. maysd LARGE STORE TO LET—630 Main St. Willimantic, Ct. Apply to D. A. Turnbull, on the premises. maybd TO RENT—Fenement of six rooms at 214 Franklin St mayzd TO RENT—A very desirable tenement on Laurel Hill Ave. Enquire at 55 Broad St. may3d TO RENE—Flat of five rooms, mod- ern impro¥ements, bath, hot water, set tubs, at 51 Boswell Ave! Enquire at:56 Boswell Ave. may3d FO RENT—_At Fishers Island, fur- nished bungalow of eight rooms, boat- ing and fishing. Particnlars, address . M. Taft, 103 River Ave, Norwich, Conn. apr27d TO RENT—Nice six-room upper ten- ement at East Great Plain. _F. T. Backus, Bast Great Plain, or Tel. 727 apriZa FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modarn con- veniences, 38 Union St."Telepnone 834-4, apr FOR RENT—A fine five-toom base- ment flat with modern conveniences ana fine garden, 15 minutes’ walk fromy Franklin square, on car line. Apply A. Morin, at The Plaut-Caddes Co. aprbd RENT—Store at 65 Franklin St. Induire at Bulletin Office. To Rent ge of Eight Rooms at Black Cottay Point. Cottage of Six Rooms at Crescent Beach, J. B. LUCAS. Room 32, Cemtral Blds. FOR SALE—Farm for sale cheap, 160 acres, very good buildings, two miles from R. R. station. Particulars i A, T. Gardner, 15 Oak St. Ne aprid OVER 80,000 TOMATO and _cabbage glants for sale Tomatoes: Champion, agnitude, Magnus, Mikado, Earliana, June Pink, Globe, Beauty, Crackerjack. Cabbages: Ail-Head, Wakefield; also flower piants. Al strong, healthy plants. Reasonable price. J. P. Theve, near St Mary's Cemetery. Tel 692-4. may9d SALE HORSES. They are here and on time, as adver- tised. Another carload of Horsés. Several good: pairs. some mfce chunks ana general purpose horses. They are E00d oncs and well broken. Come and See them. They must be sold and the prices cannot be beaten anywhere for the quali ELMER R. PIERSON. 1 may8d LIQUOR BUSINESS Weekly profit $150. Will forfeit £100 for time lost in investigating if not as represented. Addr Business, Box 315 Providence, For Sale At Auction On Thursday, May 11, 1911, at 2 p. m., the real estate belonging to the estate of Thos. McCormick, situated at 51 Washington Street, City. Sale positive, Fain or shin D. J. McCORMICK, Administrator. TARRANT, Auctioneer. FOR SALE New 7-room Cottage with all modern improvements, including steam heat, lot 50 by 125; excel- lent locality; for particulars in- Tal. quire s FRANCIS D, DONOHUE, Central Building, FOR SALE Norwich The very desirable residence No. 170 Washington Sireet, with stable and conservatory. The property has a frontage of 23 feet and a depth of 484 feei, and it may be dlvided if a purchaser can not be found for the wnole. For price and other information ap- ply to : ERANK L. WOODARD, 40 Main Streat. feb28TThS AUCTION Farm, :stock, tools, furniture. el public ‘auction May 1itn, 1911 at 9 o'clock @ ., at the estate of Di. E. J. ¥ St janchester, C . at Fidelio Beer’ On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everyswhere. H. JACKEL & €0. timber. The property is situated 14 mile from Adams St. Station on South Manchester irolley line, near hest markets of the state, and canndt be exceiled for above purposes, and this property must be s0lc to settle the estate. Terms cash. W. 8. VAYL, Execufor. South Manchester, Conn. - mayéd Neorwich, Conn. may$d I‘P‘*‘“Thye:v Tm%slny ll’utd"! 1;1176 right, with stool and scarf: terms 510 Y v 3 Q e o G e, e bk | Yale Varsity Quarters at Gales Ferry, for rent August and September. Inquire E. A. PRENTICE, TO RENT House No. 53 Washington Street, eight rooms and bath, steam heater, all newly papered and painted. Inquire of Dr. L. L. JONES, Hast Great Plain, Norwich, Conm. Tele- phone 736. For Rent Two Stores 101 MAIN STREET, heretofore occupied by J. C. MoPherson. 118 WATER STREET, hereto- fore ocoupied by Spicer Bros. P. HUNTINGTON, 4 Broadway. for July, 86 Cliff Street. apris WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 My 8t., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE NEARBY FARM OF 12 ACRES, with g00d_dweliing and barn, orchard, woed Iot, etc. Price very low. STURTEVANT AVE., NO. 18, MOD- ern dwelling, nearly new, all improve- ments, In excellent neighborhood. Fasy terms’ to accommodate purchaser. ROOSEVELT AVE., NO. 65, NEAR the Bleachery, Greefieville, six’ room cottage, with garden. Very low. 644 MAIN ST.. COTTAGE AND BARN, water closet, large lot fronting streets, city water and an ex- well, Very cheap. on cellent may5d FOR SALE. 120 Acre Farm Well divided into mowing, pasture, and woodland. Large 12-reom house, paintea white and in first class condi- tion; one 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 henneries. This farm is well watered, has cran- berry bog, some timber, plenty of wood {and_abundance of fruit; 50 acres of chine. worked fields in high ,state Itivation. Will keep 15 head of stock and pair of horees. This place is on @ macadam road, a short dis- tance Trom one of the best markets, On account of sickness the owner de- sires to sell. The price is rigit. Pos- session given immediately.. Inspection invited, WALLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 12, Woesterly, R. I BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. ‘Three miles to Willlmantic, 1 mile to R. R. station_mear trolley. cottage house, large stock barn with basern: henhouse, sheds, icehouse, ete.; buildings A No. 1; 30 acres extra til- lage, 15 open pastire, 15 acres valuable woodland, running spring water., 125 fine young bearing apple trees, with 18 head cattle, pair horses. 100 hens 3 pigs and complete line of wagons.and farming tools. Milk or cream sold at door. Price if sold this week, $4,300 Pictures and lists. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willtmantle, Conn. e ———————— -Anne EBunner, zine: n Scribner's Maga- TO MY BABY GIRL. O 1ittie hand, That iies =0 trustingly In mine: I pray for you hat every ‘hand be tri Which _through- the years shall Lwine; That nope ‘hetra with you None falsely woo This only, little hand, I-pray, T pray, for you' O litile eart. That beats so ci 1 pray for you That every heart be true Which through the vears wil at your shrine: May none betray, None kneeling with se fo mine; his 1o This only, little hed'rt, I pray, T pray, for you VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “Many a thing is too true,” quoted the Wise Gu 100 bad,” said the Simple Mu las News. “Why didn't you bring my smbrells back before?” "“It's heen raining ai we ]"‘—Lir:yu'qn's Magazine. Life is & game of give and quoted the Wise Guy. “Yes. more takers than givers,” added Simple Mug.—Philadelphia-Record. “How can you be 50 cold to me? would . die _for you,” sobbed his wife. “I know it he answered, crusil “yow'd do anvthing to put me to ex- pense.”—Life. “Doctor, 1 have for years been ard+ dioted to’ walking in i there any eure for me? Aok a baby."—Chicago Record-Herald. Bolden—Do you_ gp in for societs, Olden? Olden—Well., Johnny has gang, my wife has a set and I have # crowd.—Harper's Bazar. Grigge—I am a great boliever in the magic number seven “Success” Jaf jnst sevem letters, vou will notice Briggs—And how about “Failure? Boston Transeript. Willis—Why don't you go to churehf Gillis—Too far,” Why dowt you ol Willis—T live siext door to one, and bage to get all dressed up just to =¢ that little way.—Puck. Hostess—I don't think she's a nica woman at all. She's said some horrid things about me. Caller—Never min She only repeats what she hears oth ers say'—London Opinion. “Father,” said the small boy, “what is @ muckraker?” “A muckraker, m7 son, is.a.man whe prints in a mags~ zine the same sort of things that poli« ticlans say about éach other on the platform.”—Washington Star. Disgusted Scot (to athletic friend Wio has been beaten by many seconds in the ten vards)—Hoot! Dang if, Sandy. an’ why ‘did ve 1o run faster? The Canny Athlete—R-run faster-r? Tut, tut, mon—an’ me feserving myse!" for 'the bagpipe competition? — The Sketch. =8 d “I saw Peckham loda: Nagget, “and he was vers “Well, there's some excuse for him. replied Mrs. Nagget. “He lost wite Jast week.” “I know; but a man should be\able to celebrate without making a hog of himself.”—Catholte Standard and Time: MUCH IN LITTLE The Canadian Pacific Railway coms pany is reported to have placed orders for steel rails to the value of $3,500 - 000, a large share going to the Do- minion Steel company of Nova Seo- tia. An appropriation of $100,000 to en- courage small farmers in the Hawalian islands is covered in a bill introduced in the, legislature, which carries out some: of the plans of the hoard of fm- migration. It is proposed to manufacture paper from pulped blue-bum timber. Tests have been carried out at English paper nrills, and are said to give a product equal to that made from Arican es< parto grass. Plans for therhew freezing plant af the port of La Plat: whl_ch is to be erected in accordance with a conces cion by the Argentine congress fo am American concern, have heen preparedy and work on the buildfhs will seom begin. A new source of rubber supply has been announced to the French Acad- emy of Sciences in a gum found 5 .bundance in the Malay Peninsular rchipelazo. It is casily gatbered and contains from 10 to 20 per cent. pure gum. The number of passengers carried on the trimways of Buenos Ayres in 1908, 392, and 323,782,738, respectively and the réceipts were $10,420,010, $11.- 771.29% and $12,546,424 l'nilev’ Hiates currency, respectively. . After Keeler hud hecome head of the Lick observatory, and died thers, and his ashes were brought back i€ Allegheny for burial, it was his friend Brashear who sealcd tnem up in theis last resting place. a hellow in the supporting plLizr of the 20-inch reflec- tor, which is Keeler's memorial. So serious has become the io, vessel, corgo. Wharf property Storage goods throush destruetion refs aloig the river embawkment Kincardine, iu_the [mnfermiine sular districy, that 8 professional rate catcher has been employed by clstrict comuaitiee to undertake the Stermination of thése rodents in the Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building ‘Annex. Reem A - Telephone 623 . octlea flected arci. The official rs th his farily, has Killed