Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1911, Page 8

m'[ GCONNECTICUT MEN ARGUE = Divide a; Poll's Theater. st Ne, 1. & R.. mests f Co::u;:;.«;é?% No. 4, K. T. Todge, o 46, K. of P. ‘fl’%‘:&"mua No. 6920, M. U. moets in Poneman vaz, No. 30 V. 0. 0t A, asters’ Fail. Btationary Fngineers’ Asso- Wo. 6, mes's in bl Block. Inia Dare Ceuncil, No. 25, D. of meets at 66 Unien Sireet. ARNGUNCEMENTS THEATER. £ There will be no matines perform- amce mt Poli's trester this afternoon, he only matinee remaining of the Meri in_The Great Divide being to- afternonn. The reserved seats gor the Saturgay raa lneo have already #01d heavily. Tomorrow night will ¢ the engagemert of this popular com- pany and also ciwse the swason for the theater. The buaines« cone this week has been a complete surgrize to every- ome, it Deing one of tho largest weeks of the season, with the company all entire strangers to tkis city. The only lenation is found in ihe exception- clever maunner in wivich the produc- tlon has been made. It has more than the audiences and those Who mot seen it wili have to hurry. BREED THEATER. stirring_western pictures Head one entitled of a upon the s to nnd the Tweo Bl at the Breed today. being a story who Seath ot ner Toush miners vie fer hac hawd. She has her of cousss, i leaves it to the eards to desdie, she dsaiing. The one avho dzavs the fus: jack is to leave the community, leaving he fiekd open to ot newt. BSive siiows ber clever- from the Bowtam of the pack and pre- wenting it to tis faow whom she thus Sine i damected. but all agree What the priviles of cheating in this oase belongs to hev and she finally wins ihe fatios: she loves. . Amother big femturs picturs, Red's Comauset, cals for excwptional acting, thers being a vigsrous plet and beaut Brief State News Meriden.— The construction of the Salvation Army citadel hos progressed as high as the second story. Seymour.—A besutiful sight can be seon ngw at the pench orchards own- d by orchards. le & Coleman end also at the n—A wew set of chalrs has been in charch, a gift from Kibourn Newell. of New Yori, who formerly restded ‘here. South Mancikester—Cheney Brothers | are arranging o operats their new dressing mill, which is now nearly completed, by electric power. Roskville—Riov. Sbecrod Soule, t of the Missionery Society of Conmeoticut, is to occupy the pulpit at *he Union Congregational church Sunda Glastonbury —Mr. and Mrs. Harry B, Oleott annownce the engagement of thelr daughter, MMdred ®Ethel, to EI- more Webster Sheffield of South Glas- tombury. Gresnwich.—Comptrolier of the Cur- tpoing a jack | Su-| the one thought that I wish to leave 254 motion pictures at the lures at the Breed The- | | State Grange Master Healey and Oth- ers at Washington. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, May 11—L,_ A. Healey of Woodstock. master of the Connee- ticat state grange, appeared before the senate finance committee yesterday in opposition to_the Canadian reciprocity agreement. He was accompanied by C. R. Potter of Woodstock and J. A. Sherwood -of Long Hill, state lecturer. Reciprocity Cusssd by Farmers. Mr. Healey said that since he ap- peared before the comnmittee in the last congress this recipro Dill had been discussed by his organization and the more it has been discussed the more it had been “cusseq” from a farm standpoint. he had received He said hundreds of lettars from (he member- ship congiatulating him on the stand aying he Spesking of the Con- I acik. the resoluti n passe necticut slature, he s Politics in Legislative Act “It has been made s0 prominent, gentlemen, 1 wish to explain to you just how that came to be passed: Juet after the reciprocity measure came be- fore the public 1 have been told that a resolution—I know that the resolu- tion was put in—and have been told that it was put in by request before asking thie endorse- The people of our state aimost every vear, for a number of vears, have been republicans, and a republican majority has been elected to tie legisiature and ft was thought that it was an endorsement of a na- tional republican administration. Therefore the resolution was passed, but tie sentiment among the legisla- tors of our state at the present time, 1 can assure you, .is anrthing but unanimous as regards the proposed treaty.” Important to Farming Industry. He said they had come down here neither for fun nor pleasure but were here hecause they were interested in a question they believed is of the most vital importance to the farm- ing_industries of the state. He said that although Connecticut was called a manufacturing ite it we so true that they were not a nonenity as an agricultiral state, Nearly All Farmers Oprosed. Mr. Healey was followed by J. A. Sherwocd who after encorsing what the master had said, said: ~ “1 wisa to say that T i to vou the feeling and expression of the agricultural people in the iiitla state of Connectlent and 1 iat they are all opposed —nea osed, 1 shopld say, to this t hich we have under con- aide: re befora Perhaps the d niersst is the one interest Wwhich will be most largely affected in our state pretided this treaty is passed and that alone, it seems to me, is one of the rensons Why we cannot agree with this bill Want Boys and Girls to Stay on Farm “We desire to keep the young man oh our farms, and we believe that un- less we maks the farms remunerative to these vou induce them to st want the boys and zirls to stav om the farms ard not go to the large centers. Discrimination Against Farmer. 0w, as has already been expressed to you.'and as I said before, it is the feeling that if this blil Is passed it will he a discrimination against the | agricultural interest, not only of our state, but of our country. That i with vou today. Let us not have class legislation. If the things which they produce must go on the free list, let us have the things which the farmer | has to buy go on the free list also,” One of Connecticut's Leading Farmers Potter, who was introduced as one of the leading farmers of the state | of Connecticut, made one of the best reney Murray has approved ten selec- | tlon of W. J. Smith as vice president of the Greenwich National bani. Greenwich, Cenn. Seuthingdon.—Tae la the Southingion Mmsical club for this meason was neld Wedneadoy evening at #he homa of Mrs. Willand J. Gould. The ewening was devoted to American composers. New Haven.—Amnouncement is made gt the enmugement of Miss Dorothy Sheiton vight, daughter of C. H Wright of Cleveiand, O., to William E. Fostar, 2d, son_of Mes. Foster and the Jate Dr. J. P. C. Foster of Now Haven. Winsted.—The houss, barn and ice house of John N. Py at Falls Village were destroyed by fire of supposed in- cemdlary origin -~ Mondmy midnight causing a _loss of about 36,000, parily Mmured.. The authorities are investi- ~Dr. Fiorencq Sherman, tor of ho sch ools, made @ board of health this she stated that there ole, but that there was m for improvement. Danbury—Fourteen concerns are en- gaged in the bottled water business in this cliz. The influstry, which is of compsratively recent origin. has grown o the peat two yeers every avallable spring ell Within convenient ‘gity i# being drawn up- fop hottling and delivery “flt—z AND RAISINS Betioved 16 Contsin Drugs for Bridge- _lpett Frizoners. Sending morphine concealed ba- tween the Maves of magazines to Philip Reynelds, & prisoner at the county fadl, is the latest attempt by of Reynolés to furnish him with his favorite drug. Shoriff Haw ley discovered the white powder and before the twe magazines wore de- livered to Reyndlds e of theft from the International wr compuny = Sheriff Hawley also thinks that a package of raisins sent o Bert McLean, another prisoner, con- taine®l choral. He took the box to a chemist for examination.—Bridgeport Farmer. FRECKLES Here's & Simple Remedy That Ban- ishes Early Freckies Al- most in a Nighs 1 those who freckle avery Spring or Summer would get a (wo»vgca of Kintho in May fthey ould be simost surs o have no fur. ther trowble wi the hot sunshine of May and June discloses freckles on One. is_sure—the imprevement of cisanli- | meeting of | | ti an examitetion | had boen made. Mo decided not to lat the prisoner have the aduiterated read ing_mateer. Reynolds was bound over to the criminal superior court on the | object to him. ' such | railroad pre. arguments that has been heard by the committee t, date. e said: “ Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the co mittee, when my friend introduced me s a farmer he told the truth. I am not a public orator, and there is very littie that I can add to what has been said here this morning, and it seems to me what I add would have very tle influence with you as members of t committee. Yet I want to sav to Vvou that I have come here from Con- necticut representing practically a manufacturing state, but yet we have ome of the best small tilled farms in he state of Connecticut that there arc in the United States today, and 1 am here representing that class of la- borers Looking Forward to Future. We have, and our ancestors have, labored cn those farms for vears in the past, and we are looking forward inty the future when we trust our chil- iron and grandchildren will still cen- e to till those farms.” He g ed age e Tticle to show that 92 cent of our pre: nts, 90 per cent. our governors, 32.9 per cent. of our net ministers, 56 per cent .of eur dents 60 per cent. of our representatives in congress and 70.6 per cent. of senators were born.on the farm, and ntinued: Now, zentie- men, when we see that large percent- ge of those who have had the mould- ng of is United States, a nation that has grown from infaney to be one of the t powerful nations today, honered and respected by every known nation of the world, as coming from o ferms, is it not a fact that we shov stand by these people and the descendants of those people who have reared these sons who have had so mueh to do in moulding this nation, Don't Ask for Class Legislation. ‘We do not k for any special leg- islation, but we ask that you will deal with us just as you would do with any other class of peopl giv us just the same privileges and just the same protection. We do not ask for any cla legislation. We are a quiet, peaceful class of people laboring, of us, from 12 to 17 hours a daj As to High Cost of Living. Now, it has been said, and it has gone out in our papers, that this is to beuefit the la Allow me to give you this illustration: A few dave ago 1 had afoung man doing some painting for me. I did not He was a good paint- er: he was an experienced workman l‘u;ld him $2 per day for eight hour: Bhoor. and he was complaining of the high cost of living. Now, I said to him .00k here, my friend; I want to tell you what I have had to do to pay you this $3 per day. I have to go out and gather 12 quarts of milk, one- half bushel of potatoes; 12 quarts of onjons: two dozen of eggs; ome and one-half pounds of butter; -one and one-half quarts of cream: five pounds of pork; and six pounds of beef.” Why, t began to open that young man's eyes . (Laughter.) Painter Had No Cause for Complaint. “T Ao not believe, gentlemen, that man. ought to complain of the high cost of living when he can get enough for $3 to_surply for a week the fam- ily that Roosxevelt calls for. (lLaugh- ter.) The other day T was talking with a friend of mine whose eloquence you have heard cver here in the con- gressional halls many a time, and he was telling about the conditions which existed when he and I were boys. Times Have Changed. #aid, ‘Charile, you remember we used to be glad to get a day off with our fishpoles, with one gallug hang- ing over ovr shoulder to hold up our pants? He raid, “The boys dow't have| cenditions today. 1 sald, ‘Well, me | ring class of people. | AGAINST RECIPROCITY BILL |- - Get The Genuine All dealers who -are conscien- tious will never endeavor to sell gou a substitute if you ask for Sulpho-Napthol. The reason for this is that such dealers who en- deavor to please their customers know that there is nothing just as_ good as a germicide, antiseptic and home cleanser. The genuine | Gabot's Sulpho-Napthel always comes in vellow packages. It is the kind that the dealer who- is endeavoring to please his_cus- tomers, and bive them come back with repeat orders-—tie man who is Iooking to build up future trade—recommends. Such deal- ers who have their customers’ wel- fare at heart are the kind that recommend Sulpho-Napthol even when the custorner has been mis- guided and asks for a doubtful untried substitute. o MR B grocers. are of mtiiitons. ana Be SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Buildiug, 14 Medford Strest SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Ags. 88 Broad Street, Bosten, Mass. Charlie, it was jast those yery condi tions that made you what you are: that you have been able to bear ail theze Public sirsins; that has helped seif and your -consti- s now one of the most Kesp Country Out of Alien OHands. Now lemen, it is for these boys and giris, e bors We are rearing on there farms,_ that we are asking you | tn consider in your decision ‘upon this question. We do not want this coun- try to pass into afien hands; to be tilled by an ignorant class of people who will pever develop a boy who will be able to govern us in the manner we have been governed in the past. We ask vou to carefully consider these conditions and give us protection, so that we can educete and bring up our chiliren so that they can take the places you are occupying today, and this nation will go on and_prosper in the future as it has in the rast. I thank vou.” Legisiative F. appeared later in th asked during his rem. that the . Connectlcut passed a ss Owns Newspaper. E. Duffy of West Hartford, who carings, was why It was legislature bad | resolution approving the agreement. He replied that it was due 10 the fact that the “boss” of the legislature owned a newspaper and was in favor of free print paper. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Local People te Set Out Many Fruit Trees—News in General. €. Mrs, Congdon was a guest ‘Wednesday of friends in Stafford. Mrs. H. J. Gibbs and daughter Mari- on spent Thufsday with friends in Wil- limantic. Mrs. Lucy Hammett spent some time recently with Yantic friends. Driving Mishap. As a resident of Bozrah was return- ing from Norwich on Thursday evening with a new horse hie had purchased he et with an accident at the end of the viilage. The horse he was driving stumbled and fell in such a manner as to Dreak one of the thills. With the assistance of some people who were passing and the kindly loan of a local business man’s wagon he was enabled to continue on his way. Buying Fruit Trees. It is evident that there is to be an abundance cf fruit in the viliage in a few vears, judging from the large con- sicrments of fruit trees receiv. at the station to be distributed to the varieus purchasers. NEW CAR BARN To Be Built by the Connecticut Com- pany at Derby. The Connecticut company has had plans drawn znd is securing bids for a car barn that it is to have erecied on the m w land south of Main Sireet, Derby. | The proposed car barn is 1o, be placed on this tract about two hundred feet from Main stret, and almest in the rear of the Doiwling property. The building is to be 100 by 80 fete aand will be set on piers of concrete, which will rest upon spiles. These plers will e spanned by beams of m-enfuroed‘ concrete, and a_concrete wall will from: these beams as high as thewin- | dow sills. Above this the bufiding will | bt of toncan metal. The capacity of the bara will be 32 cars. The plans show an entrance to the barn from Main street. As soon as this car barn is completed the company will abandon the present car barns now located at Lake Housa- all cars will in the future be housed in the Main street barns. Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. Is not a dye. $1.00 and S0c. at Drug Stores or direct upon ceipt of price and deaier’s name. Sead lle. ‘sample bottle.—Philo Hay Speciaities Co., Newack, N. J., U.S.A. Hay’s Harfina Soap is uncqualed for Shampooing the hair sud keeping the Scalp clean and healthy_ aiss for red, rough chapped handsaad face. 25c. at Druggists. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES Fngler & Smith. Chas. Osgood & Co., The Lee & Osgood Co, Utler & Jones. . MONEY LOANED oo Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry 2ad Securities of any kind ar the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal wich. . (EBstabiished 1 FHE COLLATERAL LOAN €O, {and the same is, ‘appointed for hearing tonic, and at North End. Shelton, and | e enner vicw of the. o skyline and waterfront of New Bteamer leaves New London at u weekdays only; due Pler foot ) and Pler 40, North, River. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, _Agent. New London. Conii New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger servise direct to aund from New York. From Norwich Tuesdaye, Thurs- b‘&, Sundays, at 5.15 New York, Pler 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, =t 5 p: m. Freight received uutil 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent.™ Spead Your «...oon by Y BRI T8, LEGAL NOTICES. AT A_GCOURT oF PROBATE HBLD at’ North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 10th day of May, A. D. 1811. Present— CALVIN A SNYDER, fudge: Estate of Ira D. Bain, late of North Stonington, in said District, deceased. Alonzo Aain and Luther C. Gray, both of Ledyard, Coun. appeared in Court and filed & petstion alieging that they are- the Admimwirators of the estate of eaid deosused. and pravine for the reasons therein ‘set forth, thai this Court authorige them to 'com- promise and ssitie a certain disputed Ciaim and action conmected with the acitlements of saig esiate as om Mo and record m 1y appears. horcupon, Iv 1’ OFtered Tiiat said etition an rmined a Be Pr hice"in the Town of North Stenington. in said_Distriet, on the 15th day ef May, A. D. 1811 at 2 oclock in the agternss, and that mo- lice of the pendency ¢ eaid petition, end of said hearing theroon, be given by the publication of th order one Uime in ome newspsper baving a cir- Culation n said Disther, at least fwo days prior to the date of said hearing, and that retarn be made to this Court. CALVIN A. SNYDER, mayizd Judge. AT A COURT OF FROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and.for the District of Nerwich, on the 11th day of May, A. D. 1811, Z Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estats of Willlam Buckley. late of Norwich, in_sald District, deceased. Georgé F. Buckley of Norwich. Conn., appeared In Court by counsel and filed & petition praving, reasons therein get forth, that an in- strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be ad- misted to probate. ‘Whereupen, it is Oxdered, ctition be heard and determined at the robate Court Rgom in the City of Norwich. in istrict, on the 16th day of May, A. D. 1011 at 18 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the perdency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order ome time in some newspaper haviag & circulation in said Distrfct, at least three days prior to the dats of said hearing. and that re- turn be mrade to this Court. b N J. AYLING, Judge. The above and_foregeing is a true copy of record. Attest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH. _ mayi2d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwioh, wighin and for the District of Norwieh, onf the 1ith day of May, A D. 1911, ¢ Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge _Estate of George W. Jillson, late of Norwich, in sald District, decéased. . The Executrix exhibited.her admin- istration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; It Is-therefore Ordered, That the 18tn day of May, A D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in saia_District, be, That said the same, znd ‘the said Bxecutrix direotsd fo give notice thereof by pub lishing this order once in some news. paver having a circulation in said Dis. trict. at least six days prior to the date of said hearing. and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing i3 a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIB C. CHURCH, may12a Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Districy of Norwick, on the 10th day ef May, A D 1911 Preseni—NELSON AYLING, Judse. Estate of Alonzo R. Aborn. late of Norwica, in said District, deceased The Administrator exhibited his ad- | ministration account with said estate 1o the Court for aliowance; It is there- | are Ordercd, That the 20th day of May, A D. 1911 at 12 o'clock noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the | same is. appointed for hearing the same. and the Administrator Is directed to zive notice tnercof by publishing this” order’ once in some newspaper having a circulatior in sald District, least six days prior te the date of said_hearing, and make return to the Court. SLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true record. FANNIE C. CHURCH, Cletk. —_— LOST AND SOUND. LOST—Fox terrier dog, black and . name on collar, J. A. Robbins, No. 54015. Finder pleass notify George H. Patridge. Norwich, Conn., R. F. D, 6. Bréwster's Neck. maylld RANKBOOK LOSTLost or_stolen, Passbook No. 115193 of The Norwich Savings Sociéty. ~All persons are c: tioned against purchasing or negotiat- inz the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called upon to present said claim to said bank on ‘or hefore the fifth day of November,. 1911, or -submit to having the book 'declared cancelled and ex- tinguished and 2 new book lsswed in lien thereqf, or the amotnt due thereon paid. may5F 3. F. CONANT. 11 Frasklim Strecc. Whitestone Ge and the J. F. C. 106 Clgars are the best e the market TIr e 3 ixl over 20’ for waitress. Conn. ay Kimball Hospital, Put- may1Zd corner. mayi: FORSALE. . FOR SALE—Four Jligh and West Main Bts. horses, | SWANTED_Immediately, ten all round paper hangers; eight hours. Howard St., New. 800U _pay Apply Fiteh 3 Hndon, ‘Conn. mayizd & Brown,: ;- steady - job; “¥OR SALE. OR TRADE 23 H. Oldsmoblle, in good running order. A) 37’ Broad St. ply at Imquire ern improvements, _hot wager, tubs and 1 Bosweil Ave. Inguire &t 56 Boswell mayl City. mayizd P, FOR SALE Farm, second house from WANTED—Man_around 50 to look after our business in unoccu) tory. Sj Manchester, Conn. pied terri- 1 inducement; qanent. 770 Bireet BAE o m. (Mondays |G B Durr & COmDART: Nvug:‘er‘y&‘n,;n. W Lisbon town hall, on Jewett City road, 40 acres good soil, 15 acres woodla: new house of eight rooms, new she i and hennery, barn and horse barn, well supply of water. BB 8l 0 INVEST_Have a small amount of money to invest as partner in a business where service as account- ant or otherwise will be roquired. Ad~ dress Box 25, Bulletin Co. maylzd esmen to sell. automo: WANTED—Sal bile oils and lubricat lent {nducements. Oii Co., Cleveland, Ohio. g_gils. Excel i - aprss die States WANTED_—Men and women ted in this state to sell our high grade teas, coffees, extiracts, spices, etc. dress Wagon Dept., The Great Atlamtic & Pacific Tea Co, 162 Main Si. Wor- cester, Muss. maylld WANTED—A housework. woman _for mayiid general inquire at 63 West Main WANTED—OId cash prices paid. feather beds. Address C. F. Dick: inson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. may1ld WANTED A girl for general house- work; good cook wages 1o the right J. W. Ros: Conn. 184 Churen St and. laundress; mayild o Rty to Srs, rty. ADply (o Mrs, e R ‘Allimantic, WANTED—By. a_widower, in_ the country, a housekeeper; 5ood home Tor ‘e right person, uiletin Office. WANTED —Tirss G55 cleas Hewss - 6 Franl may1ed WANTED—An experienced man_as of cutlery department. miliar with grinding and finishing. Station -33, inters. Apply. wood, No. 166 zaa; ams Bros. Con: WANTED—A woolen_spinner, at once. ) - Ashaway, catucic ‘Wool T, Mis. .. Address X. Y. mayiid at once to D. S. Franklin St. Cd., n. maysd len, Mill may10d Z, Must ¥OR SALE Horse, blankets, etc. harnesses, R. Dawley, R® F. D. No. maylld C, F. Jennings, ‘Phone "338-3. 201 maylid ¥O 94 Williams St. SALE—One oak kitchen table. mayi0d Joseph Guillotte, R. PR O mayiia carriage, two Address W. City. may11ld EOR SALE—Two driving horses. M. E. Burr, Hanover, Conn. FOR SALE—Mowed oats and hay. Hamilton Ave. FOR SALE—A fine maRogany upright PIano, Wit wtool wnd sart $136; T10 down; 5150 per week. Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. The Plaut- may9d $165.00—A beautiful Bach & Bach up. right, fine tone and action, almost new per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. 310 _down, 51 may9d For_a good Chickering up- righ terms $10 down, $1.25 per week; this is a bargain. The Plaut-Cadden maysd Ce., Norwich, Comn. JUST ARRIVED 28 northern cows, Holsteins and Jerseys; moat Ayrahires iy new milks and springers. Willimentic. ~ P. o. address, Sharpe, North Franklin. $25.00—For a goed Loring & Blake organ in first class conditiol 35 down and 38 per month. Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn., terms The Plaut- may9d FOR SALE—Young bay horse weigh- ing 12 able. gusranteed sound; price very reason. |- Brown's_Bakery, Baltic. good mayéd For a fi in fine orde Chickering, squar ; a splendid piano for chil- dren to learn on; terms 35 down 3§l per week. wich, Coxp. maysd The Plaut-Cadden Co., Nor- FOR : Goa _pasture 2 Teivs head_shrtie; “never: ooy water. A. R Bel, i’romxn. e Tmayisa. 5 FOR HENT—S:’:EI::D!:AO;Y.:‘&H and ungalaws along the Congecticut coast, C. M. Post, Westbrook, Conn. mayl2d — FOR RENT_House of seven rooms and attic at No. 162 ‘'West Town St. ‘Well of never-tailing water with pump in house. Inquire L. J. Saxton, 73 West Town St. « may1zd TO RENT—Five or six rooms with modern conveniences at 35 Penobscot St. _Inquire at 37 Penobscot St. up stairs. maySMWE - TO LET—Woodburn cottage, at Fish- er's Island, for the summer season. Kor particulars, inquire or address Mrs. R. Woodburn, 30 Liberty St., Westerly, E mayiid TO RENT _Tenement at 64 Union St. Inquire at 70 Union St. may10d TO RENT—A desirable tenement, East_Side, five minutes' walk from Franklin square; rent reasonabie; sec- ond floor.” Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. may5d LARGE STORE TO LET—G30 Main St. Willimantie, Ct. ly to D. A Turnbull, on thé prem! maybd TO RENT Tenement of six roomis at 214 Franklin St. mayZd TO RENT A very desirable tenement on Laurel Hill Ave. Enquire at 35 Broad St. * maysd TO RBNT_At Fishers Island, fur- nished bungalow of eight rooms, boat- revolution ”” ing and fishing.. Particulars, address H. M. Taft, 103 River Ave, Norwich, Conn. apr27d TO RENT—_Nice six-room upper ten- ement at East Great Plain. F. T. Backus, East Great Plain, or Tel. 727. apriza g & FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venlences: 38 Union St. Telepnone $34-4. apr FOR SALE_Four-tenement house in Tel. . WANTED—A girl to assis eral housework in a smeli family; good wages and a good home. H | #iail, Edgewood Farm, R. F. D. N Mrs. "D may$d t in gen- £ood repair; 80 to 140 feet of land: cated in West Wauregan; tenements in §20d demand; §0od reasons for selling. ‘Wauregan Conn. Thomas Murphy, may3d 1o- FOR RENT—A fine five-rocm base- ment flat with modern conveniences and Aine garden, 16 minutes’ walk from Erankiin ‘squaré en car line.” Apply A Morin, at The Plaut-Caddes Co. apréd Store at 65 Franklin St. WANTED—Everybody to know that a Flying Merkle agency has been ei- tablished in Norwich. cycie bullt with positively the eas in the world. a sp: iest.ridl maysa The only motor- frame and motoreycle’ Catalogue mailed upon request. Address Flying Merkel Agency, B Norwich. waek. Conn. may9ad FOR SALE Two new 1911 automo- makes; 20 per cent. off out. M. A, Norto; fartford. biles of popul: to close thes Highland St., pr20d $185.00—A good Bteinway upright, in £00d order; terms §10 down, $1.50 per The’ Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, 71 kitchen girl. 68 good Church St. __may6d experignced cash, suitable for dress “Bicycle, care Bullet] oy 14-1s years. WANTED—Good second hand, stand- ard make bicycle, at a low figure for Ad- n. may2d $366.00—VFor a fine 3600 player plano (aimost new), with best player action 12 roils of music and bench; fully guaranteed for five years $12 per month. in_the world; terms’ $39 dowp, Plaut-Cadden Co., may9d Norwich, Conn. Th THE _WESTCOTT Boardin; pleasa; Home rooms, AND WILCOX for ‘aged people is iy situated in spacious grounds on car line; large sunny all modern conveniences; moderate prices practical nurse in charge; correspon: ence solicited. Home, Box 12 Address 'Old People’s Denielson, Ct. aprzid LEARN AUTO Home lessons; $2: teed; s10 Rechest. hY OBILE BUSINESS weekly job guaran- weekly whils Auto School, 1816 Rochester. apred learning. DGGS FOR MATCHING from well- stock, S. C. Buff Orpingtons and ealthy birds est utility and prize ewinning elected for size and egg pro- Sand- ‘onn. bred ‘White Wyandotte: of th straine, sl uction, 13 eggs berz, . F.D. %179-5. Tel W, ANTED. Your sewing machines, bioycles, lawn mowers and baby carriages to repair. OUSLEY’S No, s; large, $1. Mrs. W. N. 4, Norwich, 1eb1SSWF AIR SHOP. aprid Norwich, Conn. SALE—EIght-reem nouse, all modern Improvemants, Broad St. Apply to Brown & Perkins, Attorneys at Law, 22 Shetucket ‘t., cottage 168 ¥OR SALE OR WENT_On Laurel Hill Avenue, néw cos and bath. C. E. K. Burnl e, seven rooms am. Tel. $16-3, $300.00_New mahogany Ludwig up- right, witn stool and scar(; terms $10 for meek, orwich, Conn. down, $150 Caddén Co., Plaut- maysd acres, from Zood building: R. station. Particulars inquire A. T. Gardner, 15 Oak St. Norwich. aprid OVER 80,000 TOMATO and cabbage Tomatoes: Champion, plants for sale agnitude, Magnus, Mikado, Earliana, June Pink, Globe, Beauty, Crackerjack. Allicad Wakede Cabbages: flower piants. strong, also healthy Open evenings. 3. Franklin . | plants. Reasonable price. J. P, Theve, Over tlec e s satton. T masi0a © |Rear St. Mary's Cometery. Tel. 692 may9d FOR SALE. SALE HORSES. FOR A 10. MUST in another small amount on easy terms. 40 Shetucket eity. A Rare Chance. JAMES L, CASE, SALE No. 40 Maple Grove Av. Roam Cottage House. E 80LD. Owner lives Will _accept of cash. Balance 8t., Norwich, Ct. To Rent An Apartment of $ Rooms and Bath in “The Huntington,” 170 Broadway. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Ct. For Near Th: always re: 40 Shetueket Sale 36 and 38 Thames St. Two two-family houses, ames Square: Property runs to ¥antic river,with waterfronc, of 100 feet. JAMES L. CASE, St, Nerwich, Ct. Tenements BEST G0-ACRE FARM IN GONN. Three miles” to Willimantic, to R. R. station. near trolley. cottage 1 mile house, large stock barn with basement. henhouse, sheds, buildinzs A No woodland, head cattle. pair icehouse. etc.; 13 horses; 100 hens. a1 30 mcres extra til- lage, 15 open pasture, 15 acres valuable runuing spring water. 125 fine young bearing appie Lrees, with 18 3 pigs and complete line of wagons and farming_tools. door. Price i Pictures and list: TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimaxtfe, Conn. —— WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Stap in FRANK -W. znd see us. ATSON & CO., Milk or cream sold at s0ld this week, $4,300. 73 Frankiin Strest. WHEN you wanr 1o put your busi- Desc before tne public. there is no me- | dium Setter th R Daniicenn They are here and on time, as adver- carload good pairs, some ‘nice chunks They are Come and tised. Saveral Another ana-general purpase horses. g00d ones and weil broken. They must be sold and the rices cannot be beaten anywhere for ELMER R. PIERSON. See them. the quality. Tal. 177-12. jor Horsés. maysd FOR lent locality; quire Central Building, SALE New 7-room Cottage with all modern improvements, including steam heat, lot 50 by 125; excel- for particulars in- FRANCIS D, DONOHUE, Norwich For Sale The five houses containing 14 tene- ments, Nos. 218-224 West Main street, known as “Gardner Cour! For information and terms apply to WM. W. IVES, 11 Chamslin street. For located. Cause, REAL Centrally sacrifice. PECK! Willimantic. Conn, Sale Wil il sell health- Old Established Restaurant at great Apply ESTATE AGENCY, 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restaurant, 120 Acre Farm Well divided into mowing, pasture, and woodland. Large 12-room house, paintea white and in first class condi- tion; ment, another 24 one barn 26 by by 30; 30, with base- 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 timbe; and abundance of frui machine worked fields Will keep 15 of cuitivation. stock and pair of horses. lenty of weod 50 acres of in high state head of This place is on a macadam road, a short dis- tance from one of the best markets. On account of sickness the owner de- THe price is right. Pos- session given immediately. sires to sell. invited. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, . Real Esta 41 West Broad_Street, Broke Westerly, R. I E. A. PRENTICE, I Offer For Sale the splendid home of the late Mrs. N. G. uippitt, 83 Pearl Street. Al improvements.. Everything first-class. Inspection Reom 12, TO RENT. Inquire at Bulletin Office. To Rent business: Cottage of Eight Rooms at Biack | virtue’” “¥You mean Point. virtue,” sadly Cottage of Six Rooms at Crescent Beach. 3. B. LUCAS. Reom 32, Cemtral Bldg. mlefl 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, heretefore occupied by J. C. McPherson. 118 WATER 8TREET, hereto- fore oocupied by Spicer Bros. J. P. HUNTINGTON, 4 Broadway. apris WHITNEY’S AGENGY, ! 227 Main 8t., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE - { | NEARBY FARM OF 12 ACRES, with 0od dweliing and barn, orchard, wood ot, etc. Price very low. STURTEVANT AVE., NO. 18, MOD- era dwelling, nearly new, all improve- of ' money nah can a way alcohol. could T8 Atflfl'«' every w er wi v o e ‘Where armored Prate not to me of fAights A No¥ relate abgut ihe Tate . Of somie beleaguersd town. I little care how kingdoms fars To whisper vou the (rath, A monarch’s lot affects me mot— Our baby has a Ir note how Kings Let boys veruse the And wonder as they re Let sages try to search the sky I have 1o time to read of crime oceed, or news Or scan the stars, {orsooth’ My fancy- wings to other things— Our baby bas a tooth. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings ‘Was Helen’s marriage a success?™ “Goodness, yes, oing marry a nobleman on’ the alimony. — Judge. Why, she's g “What's the latest from the Mexican I just found a roast turkey.” sir; it's part of the dressing.” —Harp- er's Bazaar. “What's oratory, pa ™ thing whose ments, but wi “Looks as if £0 cleven innings or more. —Pitisourg Post, i Indignant Diner—"Look nere, waiter, jutton in this dish ol fociine everyhody la ich nobody would o8 across- the street to hear.”—Puck There was a-famous tenor it might Caim Waiter—"Yes, “it_is some e Whose voice could reach high . And still we found that he was no® ~Averse to flatter E. New York Times. “Cheer up.” said the friend em».l; ing with a young M.D. on his lac! ou know ‘Patience - ‘Patients are & answered the young man.—Boston Transcript. Damocles saw the sword suspended by the hair. hair, 1 “8i udge yvourj wife sharpening her pench.” he remarked to _the king—New York Smn. “There is mothing in my piay bring a blush to anybody's cheek,” said the author. Wi ducer, “bring the manuscript around when you get it finished.”—Washing- ton Star. “Does your husband allow you have things charged at the store™ “Oh, 1 think he would, but—" the 'stores wouldn't—is that what you were going to add?” going to say that he gives me pie with which to pay Does yours?—Buffalo Express. nee it can't cut tne bis heem o 1" replied the pro- 2 Pt “Oh, no. 1 was y cash. MUCH IN LITTLE The “royal coach of England built 150 years ago for the coromation of George TII. and weighs three tons, Tt was is estimated $200,000 fully that at & cost of 100,000 acres of good land within a short distance of Savan- be drained and ductive of cotton to the anmual value of more than $3,000,000. made pr The akin of the commen harbor hr marbled seal is still used to some ox- tent in Norway for trunk coverings. This seal is also found on the coasts of the United States, especialiy on the Pacific sides. A Birmingham chemist has invented to convert gasoline or petrod into a stiff white Jelly. adding 1 3-4 per cent. of steatite an 1 An economy of 0 cent. is claimed for the solid (frrmm It is dome by Philippine hardwoods are to be used the tomb of the fats ments, in excellent neighborhood. Basy | in_constructin terms to accommodate purchaser. ROOSEVELT AVE., NO. NEAR the Bleachery, Greeneville, six room cottage, with garden. Very low. 644 MAIN ST., COTTAGE AND BARN, cellar, water closet, large lot fronting on two streets, oity water and an ex- cellent well. Very cheap. may5d FOR SALE. FOR SALE New Cottage House of § rooms, hardwood floors, steam heat, bath, electric lights, ce- mented cellar, large garden. Close to the electric cars. Will Dbe sold cheap on easy terms. For further particulars call on N. TARRANT & CcO, 117 Main Street, AUCTION Farm, stoek, teols, furniture etc. at public auction May 1ith, 1811, at § o'clock a. m. at the estata of Dr. E. J. Vall, Spencer St., South Manchester, Ct. Good nine room house and outer build- ings, 47 acres of land, 32 acres adapted for ' tobacco, grass, vegetables and poultry. Alfo 15 acres of wood and timber. The property is situated 3 mile from Adams St. Station on South Manchester trolley line, near best markets of the state, and cannot be excelled for above purposes, and this property must be s0lc to Settle the estate. Terms cash. W. 8. VAIL, Bxecutor, South Manchester, Conn. City. i $ E may6d A Way to Stamp Your Own Stationery No extra cost after your first purchase Just .received at CRANSTON’S F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON. | § Roem Ll ‘phone fopnnes Bee | g giant America. 321 long emperor of China. trees w Mindanao forests, ready cut being 60 feet high and four feet in diameter, For the pillars be taken from the some of them a In an educational way Nova Scotis not behind rany There are in_the provines 2,579 public_schools, with an averags attendance of 102,035 pupite. in addition there are many high schools and col- leges and academies. of the states in ‘Works of art, 20 vears old or over, hat 75.000,000. B e valued at $17,643,000, were last year. worth of art works produced abroad by Americans came in free of duty. In turn the United States exported $997,« paintings and statuary. Both At a recent sale of the library of the O'Brien, banker and president of the board of education, a complete set the signatures of the presidents of United States from George Washington to William H. Taft was sold for $196. 3553138 these and ew York city late Miles M. The government records of 1909 show that of the 368 companies reporting 1o the riterstate commerce Somminel no loss thun 347 operating 2 of road and carrying over. haif a bile lion passengers went through that yeas without a single fatality to a passen- ger or a train. 57 it is claimed by compstent autherity in 1910 rats cost Great Britain ides the economic loss, it is said rats carry contagion to an alarming extent and that plague might prevalent among the vermin for & ‘time before it among human pemngs. became rpidemie A scheme is on foot 1o establish A few years ago Newfoundiand whal- ers commenced operations in the Guif of St. Lawrence, and in eourse of time the ‘whales that frequented the guif and ‘adjacent wat i sads foons” thett 8d emetslas) " been fre ‘rom e o with the result that they now take i deep waters and do not come into the ‘bays and shallow waters for refuge. a free public jibrary in Kuala Lumpy., Federate! Malay States, for all race It is hoved to raime $150.000 to cover all cost, including a handsome build - ing or a site granted by governm The scheme has received approval high quarters. ers werw practical’y bait fish have there- Am enterprising Bangkok usinees man is getling machinery from Fu- rope to start rves. It is said Siam are far in any part of the ta where the canning industry on very profitably. There is of ancther ind _ | Bangiok and #t vineapple W0t its Seitl