Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1911, Page 8

&t the Breed The- L/Union meets in for the first \h‘;‘en 4 of thn week at this popular caught the public favor and the ¢ are following it right up st class bill. comment was heard pieturs portion and it is a noticea- t this part of the show is ahead in leaps and dounds. republic of Mexico is very much in limelight of publicity at the pres- time, the management have se- the scenes taken st the Mexi Centennial, which occurred a shor (a ago. This picture should prove _of especial interest at the present time the educational value of such a greater than all the textbooks Other subjects are The of the Palm, an Imp drama in Cuba; The Dream, o an ; and What Would You Do? a : farce comedy by the Pow- = % vaudeviile acts for Thursday are by Marcus and Gartelle, 1n equilibristic absurdity enti- ‘tled katorial Rollerism. This team recognized as a star wct on all of &:fll cireults in the country. Billy | The Man from the East, will his character monologue in- with eccentric dancing and m work. < and Lawscn are a pair that ted from the musical com et comedy, eatchy meat daneing. lek Zeller, the papuiar vocalist, has tomorrow that is one of the hits ever illustrated; it is en- Don’t Wake Me Up, I'm Dream- You can always be sure of hear- the iatest fum, as by special arrangsment with . tbe publishers the management have ~arvanged to get the rongs ,n some enses. before they have been heard in songs and ongs at the Auditor- New York. POLI’S THEATER. This atternoon and ::Smhy the two Femaining _matinee tormances o The Qreat Divide by the );eridcn Sltl-;k ‘wempany will be given. There will be o matinee” performance tormorrow af- ternoon. e company appears each throughout the week and Is exceptionally large crowds. wiil be the iast time this sea Jewstt City people wiil have Iate-ear baok to their homes and an .-n‘—ly lare crowd is promisef from tha: ime as fac as Centra Fitis work of Mr. Bostwick und 4n the leading roles for the oompany has won the admira- Risa yraies of all who have seen the u, whiie it is admitied by all fhetr support is uniform r. The seat sale for (he balance the week is exceptional, the regular patrons taking advantage of their last opportunity before ihe closing of the meason. After next Saturday night the theater wiil' be dark all summer. re- | about the last woek in August | a strong stock company. for which preparations are already being made. BREED THEATER. Red's Conquest, the thrilling story at the Breed today, telis of Red Curti a young and wealthy cattle owner of mouthern Nevada, who is attracted to a performance given by a traveling com pany presenting Fact Lynne. , midst of the performance an ofl lamp explodes, and the frightened throng \ Jeaves the place in a hurry, and the opportunity for Red's Conquest is ripe, and he rushes upon the stage, carrying the leading lady to safety, and returning. secures the little child, who % slooping in ihe burning dressing room. thus saving both lives. Rea finally wins the lady away from the stage and its allurements, but how he | ges it mnst be seen (o be appreciat- Another strong western Picture, en- titled Nelf's Last Deal, by the Bdison company, wil lie's ancy, and will doubtlses make one of the hits of the programme. The Best Drinking Water Comes from Melted Natural lce. During the next few montfls quslity of the public water supply in many towns and cities will be ques- | tioned, as the sources are lowared b dreughts or flooded by an excess rain fall. While it is true that public sup- :!’leu are seldom injuriously afected the foreign vegetable matisr when the Iakes or reservoirs are low. or by the turbidity following torrential rains, Tevertheless the public ioath to drink water s changsd from its nor- wal clear state. Frequently health au- in thess emergencies recom- mend bolling the water. Tt is news to many that in the wa- ter obdained by melting natural jce there exists a purfectly satisfactory mource of drinking water always avail- able in every community. Such ice is from $0 to 99.5 per cent purer than the water on which it forms, As John C. Sparks, BSc, city water ex- pert for New York city, saye: “In the neighbosteod of 50 per cent. of mineral matiar in solution is elim- making the water of which the ‘FRECKLES New Drug Thet Quickly Rem Thewe Momeiy Spots. There's no longer tue slightest need of fesling asmemed of vour freckles, as & raw drus, othine—double strength, Tasbeen discevered that is a positive wure for taess homeiy spots Simply et one ounce of othine @ouble atrength. from Lee & Osgood Co and apply a Mitle of it at night, and in #he mormtmz you will ses that even the worst have begun to disappear, while the light freckies have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than ounce is needed to completely clehr 'et- sad gain a beautiful clear m- te ask for the doubl 5 e to 1e double strengt) his 1g seld nnder guaranise as g.fi:'y ack if it falls to remove the el Usht ac new shers feel saey sive and unione 108 | - Tar: Mummees of (he sge. Dlilevss weolien frue Nis Sors. wotimue and ove wpots 10 s 4 cmcial relier o i s tgner. seans tewi. Kvays o' To "New Soes Nola wccvwiers addtery Allen 5. Olmsied, Le Moy, N. Y any substitute. _For FREE take hold of your dull headache. etbatess o bisdder. As | and thelr speciaity consists Tn the | | make & hid for the pub- | Jewet: ¢ Tuesday, will visit Mr. | Stone’s mother at Bethlehem, Conn., | before raturning home. B, M. Cummings and Wilbur. W. Colby of\New Haven are visiting| friends nere this wek, | . Jameson and B. N. Haines of | Bridgeport made calis upon friends | here Wednesday, [ the | rid yoursell of | table sawmill irom the Michael Lyons jce is made more pure, both removal of matier in @a portion of the matter in : Bacteria in the-water are from the ice, the m;:g <ol cent. less bacter; Ter, nd as an natural anywhere from four to twelve or weeks before being wsed, there is further reduction of over 93 per cent. of any bacgeria in the ice di this siorage period, so thaf, as Dr. H. Porter,, state commigsicner of healt of New York state, reports, it is prac- tically sterile when delivered for con- sumption. This purification makes the Wwater from melted natural ice a_very desirabls source of drinking water suppl: Dr. William T. Sedgywick of Boston, ‘s leading sanitarian, is ac- Ccustomed to advise his classes of en- sineers at the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, when they go out in the world and get to vlaces, as he puts it: “Where the water supply js suspicions and the milk suppiy, waich ig elways suspicious, is as aus- picious as the water, or more so, then you can get a sate drink by melting Qofyn clear natural ice; pecause in 95 cases out of & hundred clear ice when melted are_water.” Otker mutiorities migh: be auoted, lut ‘hese are sufticient to show tha’ there lies at the door of every com- munity a cheap, always available and perfectly safe source of drinking wa- | ter supply, in the natural ice which | iocal ice Gealers have on hand. Svch | melted ice is cheaper than the water oft=a bought by the gallon for family use and the ice being in a solid form does not absorb impurities in hand- ling. Eight and w half pounds of lce Inetiea will give @ gallon of water at a cost less than e a gzalicn. As Pro- | feesor Sparks says: A more exten- sive use of netural ice as a drinking water wold aid in the reduction of vphoid fever and make a useful and easily attainable supply of safe drink- ter within the reach of every: The Case Stated. these days of adulteration, sub- and other forms of the art in ution deceptive, it is, somewhat refreshing to find that the Earnsdale Worsted company of Clinton, Mass., not only produces absolutely all pure virgin worsteds, but that they also have the courage to so stamp them so that there can possibly be no mistaking that fact. Each piece bears their seal of guarantee and those who will be | particular to see that their clothier or ves them clothes— made of | Earnsdale worsteds, will readily notice the rich effect, the smooth hang and the way the suit or overcoat will re- tain iis original nicety of shape and long twear. Surely such service is sufficient compensation for the slight trouble in specifying the goaranteed | all_pure wool Harnsdale fabrics. If | in doubt write to the Earnsdale Wors- ted Co., « of, booklets Fabrics™—q | instructive. , Mass., for free copy Adulteration of Woolen te interesting and highly STONINGTON Library Associ Recent Real School to day. on Hears Reports— Estate Sales—High ay Westerly on Satur- | The foilo optzd it the meeting of | Free Library association held week: The librarian- reported | books taker 64 being fiction, -95 | The hock committee Te- books added, 20 fiction, 5 | on-fiction. Mrs. Robert Maliory con- | tributed 3. Travel club 3, a friend 3, ianunmr friend ing reports were presented the | and ac , and purchased §. Sale of Tenement House. James H. Brown has sold to Marino | Rezo Jesiras and wife, Maria D.. a two tenement house on School street. Thay | will occupy the piace at once, $20~¥rom Rummage Sale. The ladies of the FKirst Baptist church held a rummage sale Tuesday | which proved very successful. About | 890 was realized from the articles do- nated. Mrs: C. H. Cowan, Jr., and son ave spenaing the w in New York. Rev. acd Mrs. Dwight C. Stone, who attended the 49th annuai meeting of the county Congregational churches at making the trip in Mr. Haines' touring car. To Play Westerly. The Westerly and Stonington High school baserall teams are to play a game at Stanton park Saturday after- noon. ™ Palmer Class Elects Offices The ' sami iness moeting | ¢ the Palmer ¢ the First’Bap- st_church w: Monday eyening {and the f officers chosen: President, i vice president, Henry B. Noyes, secretary and treas- urer,” Arthur Zeliar; teacher, Ra George B. Mzraton. John H. Rvan has sold the four ten- ement house on Ash street to Mr. amd Mrs, Samunel Andrew Miss Laura Jones of Hartford, who has been the fuest of Mrs. J. Ben- jamin Brown. has returned. | _Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dougherty of New York arrived at thelr summer | home, Dariing Hlll, Wednesday for the summer. " | Assessors Working on List. The hoard of assessors for the fire district were in town Wednesday mai- ing out their list for Mystic. They are Capt. John Hoxie, Eugens Donohue, Wiliiam L. Main. Judge FElias B. Hinekley attended the provate assambly held in Hartford Wadnesda The Dr. Gaorge Palmer place on School street has been sold to Mari and Mary Sousa, who will occupy the place soon. COLCHESTER. Borough Briefs and Personals—Gen- eral News. Samusl P. Willard and William John- son were in East Haddam Tuesday. Miss Fivelyn Strong returned to East Hampion Monday morning after a few days’ stay with her mother on South Main street Mrs. Edward Smith and , daughter hayve returw=d from a month’s visit with relatives in Boston. Mrs. Ida Wagner and Miss Belle Strong were recent cailers in Willi- mantic. John Cavanaugh has been engagad as_clerk in Wolf's store. Mis [ ¢ frifnds in was the guest Monday Gift of Bald Eagle. Dr. A. L. ¢ hended | and ¢ the | tast has received ard’s Bridge eagie h he w it is & handsom we: n about Arthur ¢ s how sick your Stomach; hew —Cascarets make you feel great. s N ‘Cascarets act @ bowel tonic, not as an irritani. They are vegetable. Their action is natural. Theiryeffect is the 1he effect of some foods.- They e; no griping. They are pleas- dreading.. They are conveni ent; no\walting. % One old way Was castor oil. The effcct was. to grease the bowels, and for a single day. Oil never causes the bowel muscles to act. Other ways were pills, salts and cathartics. - The effect was the same as pepper in the nostrils. They flooded the bowels with | fluld. Those fluids were digestive ulces. And the waste today means a lack tomorrow. We knew that the method was wrong. That_the after-effects only weakened the bowels. But we had no gentle. laxative in the old days. So we waited as long as we could, then took a biz dose of physic. The method to- to take one Cascaret at a time —just as soon as you need it. Then the bowels are always clean. They cost only 10 cents per box at any durg store. NORWICH TOWN Frightened Horse Causes Havoc— Meeting of Comfort Circle—Finish- ing Atéractive Houses on Bliss Place. We inesday afternoon, when on up- per Washington street, opposite Back- us hospital, the shaft broke on a farm wagon driver by Edward Beeoe of the Taftville road. The horse ran, throw- ing out the wagon seat and driver, injiring the man's arm. Three wheels were scattered along the road as far as Harland's corners, From there the fiorse ran on, drageing the wagon on one wheel to Smith's greenhouse, where the horse was stopped. An- other wagon was procured. The horse was driven back and the broken parts gathered up. The King's Daughters Meet. Comfort circle of The King’s Daugh- ters vas entertained Wednesday aft- ernoon by Mrs. W. E. Canfield and Miss Bmily Gard at their home_on ‘Washington street. Fifteen were present and with sewing and social chat the afternoon was pleasantly passed, closing with the serving of caike and ice cream. Houses on Bliss Place. The inside work on the two hous which Mrs. C. B. Platt is building on | Bliss place will be finished this week, | ready for plastering. _One cottage tontains eight rooms, the other nine— both will have modern improvements. The arrangament of the rooms is very picasant, there being also plenty of cleset _room.. It is stated that both houses are rented. - Noted About Town. Luna Ackley of Mystic was the guest Tiesiay of % Katherine Mallett of Town street. Mr. and Willard Brown of Quaker Hill were guests Sunday fricnds gt Peck’s Corner. Georze Sauder of Schenectads, Y., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Houghton of Bliss place. M Mr. and Mrs. moved W corner to 5 Hagan and children dnesday ~ from Hospital ‘Town street. Mrs. Sarah Thompson of Boston, a former resident of Norwich, is visit- ing friends on Town street. Miss Annie Fredenburg has arrived from Long Island to spend a vacation at her hime on Town street. Edward Capron and Frank Hilion spent Tuesday at Lakeview summer cotiage at Lantern Hill. Dr. C_H. Lamb of Town street has been called to North Stonington and Franklin during the week on business for the state. Mrs. Roy Taylor of New Haven, who is visiting ner mother in Tail ville, spent Wednesday W on Bliss place. Mrs, Frank Skinner and son. Skinner are spending 2 few days with Mrs. Skinner's brother, John Mitchell, at Gardner Lake. Mrs. William Risley has returned to Hartford. after visiting her sister, Mrs. Adna Noreross, at her home on West Town street h Hvll is visiting re! atives in Prividence and Boston. Be- fore returning she will attend the inissionary evposition. Mies Elizaix Edward Hovt returned to his homs Worcester this week, after a vINiL | with liis sister. Mrs. Don Fioughton, at her home on Bliss place. After spending the winter with her daughter, Mis. Frank Skinner of Peck’s Corner, Mrs. Mitchell returned Wednesday to Gardner Lake. The committes of youns men ap- pointed to arade about the First Meth- cdist church met with Mr. and Mrs F. Fi. Bushnell Wednesday evening to decide upon plans for the work. GREAT TIMES AT LYME. Politicians and Diplomats, Plus A Coming This Summer. Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey and his family will ve in Lyme, as usual, this coming summer with the s its home in Miss Florence Griswold’s fine old house. Governor Wilsan will be tacre through June and July. FHe is now out on a Pacific tour during May. Mrs. Witson ani her family will be at Lyme while he rs. Wilson pursuing her artist studies at the time. Speaking of Lyme—by a singular coincidence thers has*peen recently in FEurope as naval | e Capt. John H. Gibbons, who has just been anpointed superintendent of the U 8. Naval academy at Annap- olis. The wifz of John H. Gibbons is of Lyimne descent through the Elys. The wife of Hon. William Woodville Rock- hill. who' has been Amerfcan amba; sacor to the court of Russia, and is now appointed 2mbassador to the shah of Turkey, was Miss Edith Perkins of Liichfield, and has among her ance: tors the old Lyme families of Deming, CHampion and Brockway; the wife of Commander Chapin. who has been till recently naval attache to the Ameri- can embessv in Paris, is of Griswold, 3 1vin and Seden descent from ‘tlers.—New Tla Register. Haven.—T i of Attle- Grand £ lot near Hayward's iake to the Tread- way lot in Salem, Trving Watkineon of Norwieh was in town Tuesday Mrs. Frank Srowning of ‘Tabanon was visiting {rlends in town. Tuesday. your head aches or how Bilious of | their | friends | ! | i E T4>8 o2» 2003 E T4>»® O2» 2003 [ | 1 i 1 ‘way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. staunch vessels that have every comtfort and convem- N abiightial voyats on Long lsiead Bound and a superb view of the won- T e ot : Steamer leaves New ng'a.? ;:2 ‘East 224 pnim 545 a. m. (Mondays exceptad) and Pler 40, North River. Fare Norwich 1o lla‘g_wk $1.75 Agent, New London. Conn. I aimm) Jeea dna’woi in state’ to seil our teas, coffecs, ‘extracts, splces, ole, Ad- ress Wagon Dept., ‘tlie Gredt Atlan PRl T ea Che” 165 Main bs Wors cebter, Mass, : miy1id WAN: A woman, for " general housework. Inquire at 63 West Main ; g maylid WANTED—Old feather beds. Best cash prices pald. Address C. ¥. Dick- inson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. mayild WANTED & girl for genoral house work; good cook and laundress; good ‘wages to the right party. Apply to mMrs, J. W. Ross, 184 Church St., Wiilimantic, Conn, T, maylld CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service dipect to and from New York. g Rrom Norwich Tuesdavs, Thuss- a; . Sundays. at 515 p. M. New York, Pler 33, Bast River, oot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. Freigit received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. WANTED—By a widower, in the country, a housekeeper; g0od home for the right person. Address X. Y. Z, Bulletin_Office. maylid ‘WANTED _Three first house cla: painters. Apply at one to D. 8. Un defwood, No. 168 Franklia St. may10d WANTED — Competent housework girl (white) to assist in lunch room. AppIy to or dddress Fidler Block; Mys- Sonn. may10 WANTED — Ten girls, experienced shirt operators, to work on Singer sew- ing machines run by eiectricity; steady work; good pay. Apply to Norwich Overain . Snire Co., aor. Franiion dad Pond Sts. may10d WANTED—An experienced man- foreman of cutlery department. M | be femiliar with grinding and finishi; Williams - Bros. Mfg. Co., Station- 33, | Glastonbury, Conn. maysd Spend You: sccauon I ship ucmnnsnm S omSeintions, $3 up | B Seoi ;‘az“ a%F, Tiokos, ete.. ot | Bermuda-a By, tiantic Line, » N. Yo 1 o 150 ROOM AND BATH HOTEL ALBERT 11th St. & University Place Ome Biock from Broadway Two Blocks from Wanamaker's NEW YORK CITY Situated clese to the Whole- in the Heart of theyCity and Gutet resideritial hefghBorho inutes -Ghelsea Docks. 8 inutes froln Pénna. Station. Minutes from SfcAdos Tunmel 5 Staz g T4»® 0z» X003 o ————— Min. trom ‘Comral Sta. ion. This hotel has. been redeco: rated. ished through- out, and can be compared favorably with any-ir tow: Ascessible to the docks of all fm- portant steamship lines. railroad stations, theatres. shops. etc.. as well as the bmsiness districts. 300 Rooms, 200 Baths Rates $1.00 Per Day The restaarant 1s notable for its axcelience and very groderate rices. for Gaid I-4>»m 0oz2>»:-800> e ROOM AND BATH 150 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. Recently received three ex- press loads of first - class Horses. High class Drafters from Ohio, Farm Chunks, Business. Express, Fire Horses and Drivers York Staty 5 farms where tihey w tnderse!ll any market are well brokei. : Our Strong guarantes protecis you the same at Auction as at rivate Sale. Horses must be as rep. rezented or money refurded and Horses ped back at our expense. A thor- h trial givea. Come where you can This market was builf money. Ty Tuesday and Friday. ily, rain or shine. Our ring is urder cover. Our_market is one from Union Statio: WILLIAMS BROS., Props. Telephone 2264 ~ AUCTION Farm, ‘stock, tools, furniture. ete., af public ‘auction May 1ith, 1911, at 9 o'clock a. m., at the estate of Df. B. J. Vail. Spencer St., South Manche Good nine room house and outer 47 acres of land, 32 acres adapts tobacco. grass. vegelah and Also acres of wood and minute’s walk A d state, and « Purposes oty be 1¢ to settle the esiaic. Terms cash. W. 8. VAIL. Executor, - South Manchester, Conn —_— UP Once used, alwavs used WANTED—A woolen spinner, at once. Pawcatuck Woolen Mills, Ashaway, 5% mayiod i WANTED—A girl to assist in gon- <21 housework in a small family; good ages and a good home. Mrs. N. H. .ull, Edgewood Farm, R. F. D. No. 2, el. maydd WANTED Local agents to sell house- i0ld necessity. Every good housekeep- =r buys when shown virtue of articl The Q. K. Company, Torrington, Conn. maviid - Horse, carriage, hm-‘% blankets, etc, Adaréss W. R. Dawléy, R. F. D. No. §, City. maylld FOR SALE_Two driving horses. M. E. Burr, Hanover, Conn, . mayild _ To St. suitable for tailos B Yent towoT ADDy 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. No. 68 Hol FOR SALEMowed oats and hay. C, F. Jennings, 201 Hamilton Ave. Phone 338-3. . _mayild FOR SALE—One oak kitchen table. 94" Williams St ~'mayioa FOR SALE—A fine mahogany upright piano, with stool and scatf, $135; $10 $1.50 per week. 'he Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. may®d B165.00—A beautitul Bach & Bach up- right, fine-tone and action, almost new; 310 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Coun. ~ may$d $90.00—For a good Chickering up- right; terms $10 aown, $1.25 per weel this is a bargain. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Cona. mayyd JUST ARRIVED 28 northern Cows, Ayrshires, Holsteins and Jerseys; most 1y mew miiks and springers. Tel 98-4 ‘Willimantic. = P. O. E. Sharpe, North Franklin. maysd For a good Loring & Blake dress, Vi % and 7 to 9 p,m: TO RENT—In the Frankiin St, a ve tenement, 7 o June_1st. , No. 58 Hoba: ara block, No. 254 T osisabie. modern arace entrance Ave rom i0 16 y6STUTh TO RENT_Tenement elght rooms, bath, bhot and cold water, set tubs: rent’ reasonable 'to right party; near trolley, Feck’s Corner. Frank A. Skin- ner, Norwieh Town. Apr2sTuThS TO RENTThe cottage No. 3 Wash- ngton piace, eIERt Fooms and path, in o order; aise small coytage No. §, six rooms, ‘in’ good order. ~Apply to Chas. Cogawel marz1TuThs FOR RENT—On McKinley Ave. fist of eight roome; modern and, don- ventent. o B. C. Hannls, - Kinley Avers” marl§MTh _ TO LET—Wocodburn cottage, at Fish- er's Island, for the summer season. ¥'or particulars, inquire or address Mrs. R. A. Woodburn, 30 Liberty St., Westerly, For $40.00— fine Chickering square, in fine order; splendid piano for chil: dren_to learn on: terms $5 down,_ $1 per week. The Plant-Cadden Co., Nor- wich, Conp. may$d FOR SALE Four-tenement house in £00d repair; 30 to 140 feet of land; lo- cated in West Wauregan; tenements in go0d demand; g0od reasons for seliing. Thomas Murphy, Wauregan Conm, may. $185.06—A good Stelnway upright, in good order; terms 310 down, $1.50 per waek. The Plaut-Cadden Co!, Norwich, Conn. maysd WANTED—Everybody to know that a Flying Merkle agency has been es- tablished in Norwich. . The only motor- | cyele bulit with a spring frame and positively the easiest riding motorcycle in the world. ~Catalogue maiied upon request. Address Flying Merkel Agency, Box_363, Norwich. maysd WANTED —A _good __experienced kitchen girl. 68 Church St. mayéd PURSE MAKERS and others, make your own. purses; rings, frames. kid 1ining tassels and findings furnished at very reasonable prices; purses re- ‘Dlllzd, replated; frames furnished for velvet bags. Address Box il, Bulletin Orfice. may5d | WANFED —Gool sccond hasd, stand- ard make bicycle, at a low figure for | cash, suitable for boy 14-15 years. Ad- dress “Bicycle,” cars Bulletin. may2d | _ WANTED Tveryons to kmew that | Stephen M. Coffey is a first olass 1i- censed auctioneer and is ready for en- £agements at any date. Call or tele- | pEone. M. Coftey, Brookiyn, Conn. | Tei. i62-5. .__apr?sd HOW YOU MAY LEARN barbering absolutely free.. Get particulars imme- diately. ~Hall's Barber College, 314 | Wushington St, Boston, Mass. apr3sd THE _WESTCOTT AND = WILCOX Boarding ~Home for aged peopie i pleasantly situated fu spacious ground: on car line; large sunny rooms, all modern conveniences; moderate prices; | practical nurse in charge; correspond- ence solicited. Address Old People’s | Home, Box 125, Danielson, Ct. aprald LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS - Home lessons; §35 weelkly job guaran- teed; §10 weekly while legrnim | Rocliester Auto Sciool; 1816 Rocheste: N. Y. apr6d WANTED. | Your sewing machines, bieyoles, lawn mowers baby carriages to repair. | OUSLEY’S REPAIR SHOP. Open evenings. 237 Framklin Square. Over electric car station. may10d + FOR SALE. | -FOR SALE No. 40 Maple Grove Av. A 10--Room Cottage FHouse. "“MUST BE 8OLD. Owner lives in anmether city. Will _accept amall amount ef cash. Balamce |} o casy terms. A Rare Chance. JAMES L, CASE, 40 8hetucket 8t, Norwioh, Ct. To Rent An Apartment of § Rooms and Bath in *“The Huntington,” 170 Broadway. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, st, For Sale 736 and 35 Thames St. Two two-family houses, Near Thames Square. Property runs to Yantic_river,with “waterfronc of 100 feet. Tenements always rex 2 JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetwoket St Norwich, Nerwich, Ct. ct 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Thtes ‘miles to Willimgatic 1 mile to R. R. station. near trdlley. cottag: house, large stock barn with basemont, henho sheds, iceheuse, etc.; ali buildings A No. 1; 30 scres extra til- lage, 15 opeu pastire, 15 acres valuable Foodland, running pring water, 12§ fine young bearing apple trees, with 1§ 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. z TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantic, Conn. WHAT'S NEW — - THE PALACE CAFE Step in_and _see us. FRAHK WATSON & CO. < - - 78 Franklin Strest. i 1 | Erman s FOR SALE—Two new 1911 automo- blles of popular makes; 2 per cent. off to close m_out. M. A, Norton, 71 Highland 8t., Hartford. aprzda organ in first ciass condition; terms |R-I maylld 35 down and 33 per month. The Plaut- |~ 7o RENT _Tenoment at 64 Unlon ST Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. _maydd | Inquire at 70 Union St. may10d FOR SALE ¥oung bay horss Welgh- | 70 desirable temement, e Tt miaine_ el oo fme pe i mizncs Syalk 3iim 7 3 Tanklin ajuare; gent reasonable; sec- able. _ Brown’s Bakery, Baltic. may6d |ond fioor. Taquire 40 HODArt Ave. FOR SALE —Farm_of 150, acred e nding_timber in_ Bozrah. ress | LARGE STORE TO LET—830 Main Box 23, Fitchville, Conn. may5d | gt Willimantic, Ct. Apply to D. A. Turnbull, on the premises. maysd TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms at 214 Franklin St. may2d TO RENT—A very desirable tenement on Xaurel Hfll Ave. Rnquire at 55 Broad Bt. maysd TO RENT_At Fishers isiand, fur- nished bungalow of eight rooms, boat ing and fishing. _Par addres; H. M. Taft, 103 River Ave, Norwich, Conn. apr27d TO RENT—Nice six-¥Som upper ten- ement at East Great Plain. F. T. Backus, East Great Plain, or Tel. 727. apridd FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modern con- veniences, 38 Union St."Telepnone 834-4. apr: $365.00—For a fine 3660 player piano (almost new). with best player action in the world; 12 rolls of music and bench; fully guaragteed for five years; terms’ $30 down, $13 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co, Norwich, Conn. . may9e FOR SALE OR RENT—On Laurel Hill Avenue, new cottage, seven roome and bath. C. E. K. Burnham. Tel. §16-3, aprid §oor FOR SALE—Elght-room cott o house, all modern improvements, 163 Broad St. App}y to Brown & Perkins, Attorneys at Law, 22 Bhetucket St Norwici, Conn. S $200.00_New malogany Ludwig up- right, with stool and w‘r,{-:tem. 310 down, $150 per week e Plaut- Cadden Co, Norwich, Conn. _ may FOR SALE—Farm for sale cheap, 16 acres, very good buildings, two mile: frem R. R. station. Particulars inquire 4. T. Gardner, 15 Oak St. Norwich. apr; OVER 50,000 TOMATO and cabbage lants for sale. Tomatoes: Champion, agnitude, Magnus, Mikado, Earliana, June Pink, Globe, Beauty, Crackerfack. Cabbages: All-head, akefield: also flower plants. Al strong, healthy plants. Reasonable price. J. P. Theve, near St. Mary's Cemetery. Tel. 69: may9d HENS For the rest of this season we will sell .g{a for halchillt from our Mayflower ite Wyandoties at $1 per_secting and $4 per hundred. A great opportunity. Mayflower White yandoties lay at six to seven months 0ld Cuban Game stock and cggs al- ways on hand. Send for circular and price list. |” MayFrowsR POULTRY FARM. - Norwich Tows, Conn. apr24MTh 'Phone 34-3. SALE HORSES. They are here and on time, as adver- tised. - Another carioad of Horses. Saveral good pairs, some nice chunks {and general purpose horses. They are &00d ones and well broken. Come and fee them. They must be sold and the prices cannot be beaten anvwhere for the quality. ELMFR R. PIERSON. 177-12. may$d Tal. 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, rain or shine. "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- quire FRANCIS D, DONOHUE, Norwick Central Building, For Sale The five houses containing 14 tene- ments, Nos. 218-224 West Maln streat, known as “Gardner Court.” For information and terms apply to WM. W. IVES. 11 Chamwlin street. Old Established Restaurant For Sale “entrally located. Will sell at great sacrifice. Cause, ill health- Apply PECK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 132 Spring Streef, or Rex Restaurant, Willimantic. Conn. > MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal witia ; Established 1872.; THE COLLATERAL LOAN CoO. 143 Maim Street, Upstairs. SPRAYING of all kinds of trees by . ®. B. DAVIS, Forester: Telephone 363-6. Offico 138 Palmer St. FOR RENT_A fine flve-room base- ment flat with modern conveniences and fine garden, 15 minutes’ walk from Franklin squaré, on car line. Apply A Morin, at The Plaut- = _Co. aprbd . TO MENT —Store at 66 Franklin St, Inquire at Bulletin Otfce. To Rent Cottage of Bight" Rooms at Black Point. Cottage of Six Rooms at Crescent Beach. J. B. LUCAS. Roem 32, Cemtral Bidg. may3d " TO 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, Norwich, Conm. Tele- phone 736. For Rent Two Stores ‘101 MAIN STREET, heretofore ocoupied by J. C. McPherson. 118 WATER STREET, hereto- fore eccupied by, Spicer Bros. J. P. HUNTINGTON, 4 Broadway. apriS J‘E‘:t Dublic. thers 1-' e WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main 8t., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE NEARBY FARM OF 12 ACRES, with 00d dwelling and barn, orchard, wood ot, eic. Price very low. STURTEVANT AVE, NO. 1S, MOD- ern dwelling, nearly new, all improve- ments, in exéellent nelghborhood. Basy terms’ to acoommodatc purchaser. ROQOSEVELT AVE., NO. NEAR the Bleachery, Greefteville, six room cottage, with garden. Very low. @44 MAIN ST, COTTAGE AND BARN, cellar, water olosst. large lot fronting on two streets, city water and an ex- cellent well, Very cheap. FOR SALE. 120 Acre Farm Well divided into mowing, pasiare and woodland. Large 12-room house, paintea white and in first class condi- tion; one barn 26 by 30, with base- ment, another 24 by 30: one wagon shed 18 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 friit; 50 acres of machine worked fields in high state of cultivation. Will keep 15 head of stock and pair ef horses. This place is on a macadam road, a short dis- tance from ome of the hest markets. On account of sickness the owner de- sires to sell. The price is riznt. Pos- session given immediately. Inspection invited. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Bread Strest, Reom 12, Westerly, R. I. I Offer For Sale the splendid home of the late Mrs. N. G. Lippitt, 38 Pearl Street. Al improvemnents. Everything first-class. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. FOR SALE desirable residence No. 170 Street, with stable and conservatory. The property has a frontage of 234 feet and a depth of 484 feet, and it may be divided it a purchaser can not be found for the wnole. For price and other information ap- ply to FRANK L. WOODARD, 40 Main Streat, 1eb2§TTHS The very ‘Washington 2 you want to put your i Ana Del ith dim visionar G L g - e i i with command; 1 Hero came-——reluctant once of ofd-- And_she who all oo long with e nd led Dante heavege ana. o ™ B meo 3 And she who ward by the o The; uld not make me faln or gy ot %Il’l lips, Nor‘!llro =- to the languor of warm reas W!%lfl' soft compulsion of whils P Ang dalicate dim touch of finger tips And fire that flames from cyes and fire that rests Would. leave me cold and lose the name of char Solomon’s Love and Anthony's Nay, Desire, Heloise. and _frail Francesea, and Trmortad AShrodtie.wh 1 praise, mmor nrodite.w hom , And all her passionate daughters, veined with fire, Might pass like old bent hags, for T have reen y Beauty within thy beauty for all days. —~The Forum. BALLAD OF THE FADED FIELD, Broad bars ‘of sunset-sianted Th‘r;flllld ’J!ffll t i ¢ silence sings, as if some old Wotrafn ~ that that™ once rang long and clear; LCame soitly. siealing 10 the ear Witiou: "the i of sotind, The £ Yolcelons, aPd e wrass i seve. But: hednutys soul abideth seil. Trance-like, the meilow air doth i The sorrow of the passing year: The heart of nature groweih cold. The time of falling snow is near: On ghanufln feet, which none may ear. Creeps—with tie ahadow of the hill— The semblance of Aeparted chaer. But beauty's soul abideth stiil. The dead gray-clustered weeds snfold The well-known summer path, agd drear The dusking hills, like billows rolled Against the dis€ant sky, appes From louely haunts, where Night and ear Keep ghostly tryst, when mists are e The dark pine lifts a jagged spear But beauty's soul abideth (il o1d field, and frere Dear_love. the days that drear May come no more: life may Her fleeting dreams with many 4 teas But beauty's soul abideth s¢ill ~—Rober: Burns Wilson VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Savings onee wers Provincial Mayor (who is making bid for popularity, to representative of the press)—Come in: take a seat. T always treats reporters as if they wers gentlemen.—Punch. Sunday School Teacher (telling of the Deliige)—And then it rained forts days and forty nights, Johnny—Were lsh‘:‘ farmers satisfied them, sir?—7Ti- “I never leave my wife without kiss. ing her.™- “Neither do 1” “Whas Just let me catch vou Kkissing my wife!"—Boston Transeript Meeker—This paper says that mud baths will cure rheumatism Hoeker —Nonsense! I've run for office thres or four times and it didn't do me & bit of good.—Chicago News. “Burbank has madé the for food, hasn't he” ‘I believe so, Why? “I should like to see what he would d¢ with my wife's biscuits — Houston Post. Nell—He swore 1 was the only girl he had ever loved. Belle—For my part, I don’t care for amateurs.—Phil- adelphia Record. cactus At Mistress—Why have you been so long, Marie? 1 told you we wanted the lobster for lunch, znd it is now past 1 o'ciock. Mald—It's on aceount of the’ hobble skirt you gave me, madam.—Pele Meie. Often we hear the call of the wild Wiien we are bowed with care When Iate we creep home gentle and mild And try to climb the stair. —Philadelphia Telegram Her Future Husband—I'm afraid our wedding trip will .take all the cash I've saved up. Mrs. Reno-Freed (cheertully)—Never mind, dear. A wedding trip only happens onmce in three or four years—Boston Tran- seript. Mre, Willis (at the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety)—Now, what can you 8o for the poor boys at the front? Mrs. Giflis—- 1 was reading fodsy where the soi- dlers are aiways making sorties. Now, why can’t we get the recipes for those things and make them ourseives and send them to the boys?—Puck. Bill, the scena-shifter. much against his will. has been “sent on” in an emergency as the duke’s servamt, with one line to speak. Bill—Yer gracs, ‘fx *ighness s without. The Duke—What say'st thou, knave? Bill (greatly an- noyed)—You ‘eard!—Throne. MUCH IN LITTLE The capital invested in German rafi< roads is about $60 an Inhabitant and about $136 In the Unifed States. According (o the American Maehir~ ist, it has been estimated that tiwre are lost annually meore than 1,500,008 barrels of oil by the burning of oil wells. The Bagulo Mleotrlc Light company's plant has been bought at public atc- ition by, a representative of the Phillip- pine zovernment, the purchase price being $12,500. undeiground railway has been built at Munich, Germany, solely to enTy meis from the main siation s the postoffice. The trains are rum by electriefty. - An Fiddie Voy, whoss real name ir Fd- ward Fitzgerald, was born in New Yori ity, but made his first public appeasr j ance as u clog daveer at an entertain- ment given for Chicago newsboy In addition to the display of Amer- jcan plows and cultivators at the Al- lahabad exposition, the Waiter A. Wood Mowing and Rea Machine com - pany states thtat it also had an exhibis lsthere. Foreign ships have all the coal trade between _ Philadelphia, Balti Hampton Roads and (he Panama. casa) zorf, Tampico and Vers Cruz, abt They bring back 700,000 tons a vear. Cuban ore. Moles und tie mole cricket have the same problem to negotiate in cul caves in &round, so here an and an animal bol shaped forelegs ang and claws, < Reports indicate that the vear 13 L was the best yet. by Phil ippine dealers in