Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1911, Page 8

el e 1 i i, K . 23, F. H‘::g;lc Temple. Foresters’ Hall. b %‘ = Buflding. ANNOUNCEMENTS of O. F. meets | @lub restaurant, 50 cents. BREED THEATER. _Blowing Up the Texas is one of the pletures at the Dreed ehtatet , and at both of yesterday’'s per- e Held teh yndivided attantion large audiences. Tt is a‘perfect ple- of the big event, showing fired by the New Hamp- s deadly effect upon the old 1oy fallen into discuse, through ‘ture-story whot and €o resist the repeated at- of an enemy. This is a thor- spectocular picture, inasmuch on board the New and edch re as they are fired, as it skims the waters until it Feaches the Texss, surface until it i udo'flnf. t\; 'rl“flxa , deadly effect of the expert vmn the stack and ”A er to settle in water. ‘There is not a blur or indefin- oity will go a long way as_a sclentifis jesson. Both Miss Llaws and fMustrated songs. Brief State News Neroton.— Adjutant General George M. Cole and Albert A. May have been mppointed trustees of the Soldiers’ . Torrington.—Ilighway Commissioner DMacdonald was the guest of honor at & smoker by the Torrington Wheel elih Monday evening. New Britain.—Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- #ki has paid off $4,000 on th2 debt of ghe Polish church recently. The pres- @nt indebtedness is $108,000. New Haven.—J. W. Alexander, pres- fdent of the National Academy of Sci- afice, will giva the address at the graduation of the Yale School of Fine Arts ir June. . Watterbury.—Miss Fannie L. McCor- fmack has been engaged organist the First Baptist church commit- tee. Miss McCormack music in Waterbury. Meriden.—W. Emerson Rogers, in- atructor of dancing, will hold his’ for- Heth reception and twenty-eighth an- nual exhibitic at the Audfterium on Wednesday evening, May 11, Danbury.—The week end expreks trmins over the New York, New Haven and Hartford road botween New York and Pittsfieid, Mass., began running Seturday for the summer months Hartford.-Miss Miriam M. Barstow, fmstructor of domoestic science at the New London Manual Training High ®choul, has been visiting her sister, Miss Edna E. Barstow, at 17 Barnard strect. Morris Cove.—The wedding of Miss Rachel Stevens of Morris Cove and Nathan Curtiss of Brooklyn, Y: 1909, ‘ompany, C. A. C, C. Lodge, No. 27, 1. 0, O. ¥. ‘15 ., 0.0 0, of P., Qllrll Labor U nlon meets and A. , No. 326, N. £. 0. P, w Ensland Lodge No T. A and B, Society meets . | Murkey dinner Wednesday at Haile then skipping upon fl" force is .spent. o the firing a_complete inspection showing the gunning. broadside flilled ping holes. that permitted the seven feet of mcene, and the theater patrons of before & finer educational picture or its the populer Calkins scored big in a programme a teacher of | | commercial STATE FEDERATION. Programme of the c«mnm-‘-'-g en’s Clubs’to Be: Held ‘in mr; on WM md Thurs-' day. The State Federation . of Women clubs of Cormecticut will hold ‘its &n- |- nual meeting in Waterbury on Wed- | nesday and Thursday of this week. The programme for the convention follows: Wednesday, May 17. 11 a. m.—Council theeting (execu- tive board and club presidents), chub problems, club programmes, discl: sion. e Afternoon session, 2. o'clock—Invo- cation, the Rev. Frederick D. ley: addresses of welcome, Mzs. erick D. Buckley, president of Wa- Vomen’s’ club; the Rev. Rob- . Response, Mrs. James son. vice prefident. Greetings, Mrs, Emily A, Shannon, D. A. R.; Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn. W. §. A.: Mrs. Caroline B. Buell, W, C. T U. Music Conservation committee, chairman, Mrs. F. W. Gerard. Address, Conser- vation, ex-Governor Curtis Guild ot Massachusetts. Music, Tousehold eco- nomics, chairman, Mrs. F. B. Street. Leégisutive, cahirman, Mrs. L. S. Cum- mings. Press, chairman, Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo. Evening session, 7.30—Organ recital education committee, Miss Jane L. Burbank. Mvsic. Address, Wemen of Shakespeare, Attorney General John H. Light. Music. Reception, 9.8¢, in the church parlors. Thursday, May 18. Morning session, 9.45—Business. Re- ports of officers. recording sccretary, Corresponding secretary, treasurer. Re- ports from county vice presidents | Presentation of new ¢lubs. President's address. Civil service committee,chair- man, Mrs, F. H. Harf Health depart- ment, chairman, Dr. Sophia Penfiel Music committee, chairman, Mrs. J. Downs. Report of credential commit- tee. Business. l.uncheon, 12.30 o'clock. Afternoon session, 1.45—Literature committes, Mrs. G. A. Jamison. Dis- cusgion, Influence of ihe Drama; Mrs. Neil Mirchell. Music. Industrial con ditions, chairman, Mrs. P. T. Walden Ada , Convict Labor, Dr. E. Stagg Whitin. Civics committee, chairman, IMrs. John 8. Seymour. Report of com- mitise on resolutions. Adjournment. PROTECT MERCHANTS. New York Fire Sales and Bankrupt Stocks Hurt Lecal Business. A good deal of comment is being indulged in at this time regarding the looseness of the statute which allows people to come into town and engage in busipess for a season and leave without remaining long enough to pay anything in the form of taxes to the municipality. = A man rents a_store after March ] and competes with res- ident merchants for the spring and fall trade and so long as he gets out be-y fore the last day of Avoril he escapes paving taxes on his stock. This is mapifestly unfair to everybody, but it Appears that there is no law against it %o long as the person doing busi- ness cannot be classed as an itinerant vender. The opinion appears te be general in Waterbury that everybody who engages in business in the com- munity should be obliged to call upon the assessors and list his stock and put up a bond for the payment of his taxes before he opens -his door for business. Tt is surprising hew many come ard go between the months of March and April and leave after reap- ing a rich harvest without paying any- thing except the rent of their store. This puts the permanent dealer at a great disadvantage and certainly does an injusiice to the average rate pay- e onsiderable safeguards sre thrown wround labor in this respect, the city officials whenever such a thing is pos- e making it a point to keep’ out unfair competition, but the merchants and the city government itself ap- pears to have no protection in this line. Nobody. wants to build a wall abont the city to keep out people who want to come in and do business here, Eut it would seem nothing more than to those who are here that those who wish to compete with-them in a way should be obliged to ompetitors on even terms. can get off without p -t their fm “hat do this, and as a consequence is satisfied with the present | he few_who are profiting | terbury Democrat. ept fram SUNDAYISMS. Wil take place on Saturday. June 2 #t the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs . J. Hutchins, New Haven. Litohfield.—Alain <. White ana his sister wealthy summer residents of #his to'vn, have bought the large Lake- #ide inn property on Bantam lake and | 4 wlli cper it as @ home for convalescont | women and children of New York city. | Wi sted.— Chief.of Police Stephen <. | Wheeler, in compliance with the recent wote of the board of warden and bur- E@nes, has given rotice to all residents Wiihin the borcugh of Winsted that | they must not keep swina within th Jmits of the boroush ufter June 1, Conquered Vicious Bull. A vicious bull that has been running | wHd on Chimmons Island, off Norwalk, for the past two years. has been over- | powered by Wallace B. Parks, after a | thrilling pattle, during which ai times the enraged bull chased the posée that was after him around the island, up the sides of teh windmill, knocked out the side of the barn and wonderful feats of strength. Comfortmg Words Many a Normch Househoid Will Find Them So. To have the pains and bad back removed: to be aches of a entirely free frem annoying. dangerous urinary wigordlers is enough to make any kid mey sufferer grateful .To tell how th great change can be brought about will_prove comforting words to hun- dreds of Norwich read Mrs. Roland Ockery Franklin Street, Norwich, Comn.,’ says: “My opinfon of Doan's Kidney Pills is just 48 high today as when I testifizd to their merits in pubiic statement given in April, 1906. At that time 1 stated that great benefit had followed the use of this remedy in my case when | sufferd from pain in the small of my hack, which caused me almost constant misery. Pains in my sides alao unfitted me for the most trivial of my hoMsebold duties. I was ~ miserable and unable to fi relief when Doan's Kidn Pills were | mr} to my attention, and I pro- box from N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. Their beneficial effect was shown In a remarkably short time. and I continued taking them un- 1§l ull trouble from my back and kid- ness was removed.” For sale by all dea Prica 5oc. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole egents for the United Srates. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other It Startied tire World when the astounding claims were first mude for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but wonderful _cures haye and everywhere it 'is best salve on earth Bcalds, did other | | No one ever goes to hell alone. You take some one with you. difference between a sinner and a Christian is that one does his will | and the other does God’s. The nearer a man gets to God, (he more sensitive he becomes to sin. Bereave the world of Christianity, and you will bereave the world of orality. The infidel who lives a moral life does so through the restraining ef- fects of Christianity, All infidelity this side of hell could not in itsell make a man pure or save | one from drunkenness. ! You vy vou will not be a Christian because there are so many hypoerites in the church. You shut up. Give your heart to Christ; start a new life and you will have all you want to do. If there is anything that I am a past master at it is skinning hypocrites. T'll have them skinned and their hides tacked up on the wall before you have gotten out vour jackknives. Those who want to know simply that they may boast to those who know not are damnable. Will to do what God tells you to do and then you will know. { There are thousands simply waiting for some one to speak to them and take them hy the hand. Worting jJeople pass up vour church because they think you don't want the GJE vou want (o be happy, do what God will rever give you more light ou can use, to see people get stuck up s soon as they get a little money. It's wonderful how the fellow who does the least for Christianity knows more about It than the man who has lived it fty vears. One knows from experience, the other from th You can't stand around and zee the ck# of Christianity and say there's nothins in it Eyery town has a man who is a leaning post, financially, commercially, morally or immorall i If you want eviflence that the Bible is ail right, squarc your life by its teachings, do as it says, and see if it dees not make good. I don’t belieVe there is an infidel, a drunkard, a gambler, a fallen creature or any sinner that cannot rise in all freedom and be'a man or woman, if the will of “od is submitted to. I don’t pelieve hypocrites in ‘the | church are keeping any one out or| preventing any one from being a Christian, ' Some hold out for the devil until | there no hair between their heads | and hell I you begin ta live Sut your beMef, ) your belief begins to' grow. To try and solve the system of crea- tion and God is the same as to admit this light up here and deny the existence of the dynamo. If the city were turned over to fhe infidels God wonld hust your and it would sini into’ hell bgfore Chrigtmas.—Rev. Mr. Sunday at’ To- Faded hair-—~Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuri ant, “hair growth—Stops its ing but. Is not a dye. . at Drug Stores or direct HEREEE 1., U/SCA. 5 ’ Harfina !-pi-- equaled e T ey o e T ‘hasds and face. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES Engler & Smith. Chas, Osgood & Co., The Tee & Osgood Co. Tlley & Jones: MAIL CONVEYOR Time Saving System Being Establish- ed at Hartford Postoffice. After about two weeks' delay in re- ceipt of material for the installation of a_mail conveyor in the Hartford post- office. the work is now in progrese and when completed will be a great labor saver in the carrving of mail between the back and fromt of the work Toom in the postoflice. The con- veyor consists of two bélts, one for the local mail and the other for oue of town. The beits are carried on rollers to the height of seven feet and will de- liver the mail that is depesited in the postojce _on the assofting tadles al- mos soon. =s dropped into the office. ANOTHER BIG MANUFACTORY. Kroeger Piano Company to Have lts Entire Plant n Stamford. At Stamford last week ground was broken by the Vuono Construction company for_ the six story piano fac- tory of the Kroeger Piano company of New York city. which will move its en- tire plant to Stamford upon its com- pletion, some time in the fall. The mew building is to be_ erected alongside the building of the Imperial Manufacturing company, which makes plano parts, and which is owned by the same group of men. Tn the new factory there will be 86,- 000 square feet of floor space . Prizes for School Children’s Gardens. At the lecture given by Professor George P. Powell before the teachers and -the pupils_of the Norfolk public schools in the Eldridge gymnasium, it was announced that Mrs. F. S. Dennis hafl offered prizes for each sciool in town, to be given to the pupils mak- ing the best showing on a piece of ground of specified size and with the package of seeds to be provided for | each by Mrs. Dennis. A printed dia- gram -prepared by Professor Powell showing exactly how to plant the seeds - accompanies each package. Nearly all the pupils of the public schools in town in addition to many adults were present. In the evening, Professor Powell addressed the Nor- folk Agricultural association in the rooms of the Norfolk club om the subject cf dairy farming. Milan will have by the end of this month a new pneumatic postal tube system about 20,000 feet long. ————— There 1s more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put_together,” and until the last few years was supposed fo be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and prescrib. local remedies, and by consiantly ling to cure with local treatment, pronouncad it inc Science has proven satarrh to be a corstitutional disease :nd therefore requires consti- tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Chio, is the only constitutional eure on the market. It is taken in- tesnally in doses from 10 drovs to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tem, They offer one hundred_dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for citculars and testimonials. opidaress F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleds, o Soid b Drugsists ke Hall's Family Pill for cons PAINT MACHINE MADE . \ An Expert in Paints Y OU prove yourself an Expert Judge of paints if you select ag the ‘best the brand known as Rocers.?® dimctvering capacity, Ppes¥ance and wear it is all that can be desired. Made by DetrorT WaITE LEAD ‘Works FOR™ SALE BY ‘The e Commerce: Strect Chas. 0sgeod Co. | 'l Co-Defendants. !n t&e fimu- '.hh' ives - Eddy, -alleged to be dead, whose }:"s’n"nvv’n Dlace of res e e chester, State of Connecticnt to be Joined as co-defendants T theabave diledcaure, i¢ is hereby andersdito at _said representalives Willlam Eddy, alleged to be dead, be and hereby are made co- dafendants in the above entitied cause. and notifiel to appear before this Conrt on or before the first Tnesday of June, A.D. 1911, then and there to answer to said- compiaint, by publication of this order six times in The Norwich Bul- letin, a newspaper published at Nor- wich, in_said County and State, prior to tHe 22d day of May, 1911, by some proper officer or indifferént person, and return make. By order of Court: GEBORGE E. PARSONS, mayisd Clerk. NOTICE £0 CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 1sth day of May, A D. 1911 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Fstate of Willlam Buckley, late of Norwich. in seid District, deceased. Ordered, That the Kxecutor cite <he creditors of said deceased to bring in~ their claims againsi said _estate within six months from this date, by vosting a_notice to that effect, t gether with = capy of thisbrder. dn U Signpost nearest to tne Place’ whe deccased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the n a newspaper having a Sirculation in said District, and mal return to_this Ceurt. NBLEON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing 18 a true v of record. ttest: . FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceazed are hereby notified to presert their claims against said estate to the undersigned at No. 99 Williams Street, Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. GEO. F. BUCKLEY, may1ed Executor. 10 strong Co. WANTED;: g WANTED—Experisnced winderk and 00d wages. quillers; steady work and Apply (o N. i Silk Spioning C FFankii v may16d FOR-SALE. FOR SALE—A Dair of oxen, wel 2960. , Inquire A.T. Gardner, 15 0.4 St imay16d FURNISHED t King House, ak R SALE_Must be 50ld at once WANTED—AIl porsons interested literany work and amateur journatism. idress A. J., care of Bulleiin, mayl © house, seven rooms, steam heat, and cold ‘water, all kinds of fruit, trolley; terms.’very reasonable. in 6d WANTED — At once, quillers; must Arm- be experienced. Brainard & mayied WANTED _Married man betwedn a 25 and 49 _to solicit and collect; sala. and commission; advancement in off) to an ampiticus man with good habits Dreference given to a man Who speaks Address Box 66, mayi6d £rench and Englis! Builsthi Office. auire Bulletin Office. may13d o, a | St hot on In- 3 and 7 to 9 No. 58 Hovart TO RENT—Store NO. suitable for tailor or other busi. peds; rent low. ROOMS—_Bath and gas 50_sain St._ mayivd 268 Fran tween 10 and W. M. Vars, may§STuTh - Apply. . m. Mrs. Ave. ge oy FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE at a bar- Adams, mayld Franklin St., in, one four-cylindet 30 horse power tenement, T r egal automobile, just overhauled: Eive demonstration. Samuel 21 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. will 2 and 7 ossession June lst. Vars, No. 58 Hobart Ave,, trom 10 t0 9 p. m. O RENT—In the Vars block, No. 254 a very desirable modern ooms, separate entrance 1l on Mrs. W. mAy6STuTh Lnoy:fl::: bmb m, booty that U And few iimember still, and none o pec! The sca_will sometimes sudden! A lonely, snattered wait i 3 ed That iells of livés with which an ol In a Carved name that graybegrds iame " yeeollect. | So_over und anon the soundless sea we call Time, casts up wpos strane Soms faxd: walt from Jost antiquit nui,y mod wod. a" ann Wice And stands before us as stand. immortaie Eugene Lee-Hamilton cr FARM OF 100 ACRES FOR or excnange for other property. farm s equally divided pasturage and woodland. WANTED Motorcyele Xaaress Sz ress Flying Merkel Agency, 362, City. B s investigati B ‘atalogue mailed upon request. may15d on to nouse. A good baru with basem plenty of appies on place. This f: is only one mile from village and 0x. WANTED—Two or rooms for one adult central. Address A. M., Buil three unfurnish cd |miles from K. R, station. od terms. F. Bowen, ‘Windbam, Conn. SALE This in mowing, There is & £00d 1% story house of seven rooms, water in house and woodshed attached ice 32, Nort} mayi3d rent’ reasonab trolley, Feck's ner, Norwich TO I.l:l!'l'—‘l‘enemcnl bath, hot and cold water, eight to righ Ll i e to right party; n Corner. " rani A. Siin- Town. aprz5TuThs ent ; arin two 501 ington fine order; als rooms, in’goo . Cogswell. TO RENT—The cottage No. 3 Wash- ace, eight rooms and bath, in tage No. 6, six to Chas. hars1TuThS 0 small ¢ d order. T WANTED—An experienced table work. Apply at onge to Attawa gan Hote:. Daniclson, Comn. mayl room: TO RENT _Upper tenement of five 166 Fran) lin St Inguire on WANTED —500 people to learn the art of scoutcraft by attending “For Scout’s Honor,” by Troop night, Trinity M. ¥, church. Friday . No. FOR SALE—Four horses. Inquire s 42 |corner High and ‘west Main Ste. R 2y mayiyd 3a | _mayiza TQ RENT_Fiat of five Toome, mod_ = ¢rn Jmprovements ot warer, L e obe oariiige, TR0 | te ana ges, 11 Boswell Ave. Inquire T e s S el Ave mayisd City. may1ld FOR SALBE_Two driving horses. WANTED—Men aj in this state to sell teas, coffees, extraua dress Wagon Dept., Th . women want e Great Atlan & Pacitic Tea Co., 162 Main 8t, Wor- our high grade spices, etc. Ad- 5 | B Burm, Hanover, Conn. may < 11d . | pungalows alo FOR SALD—Young bay horse wel ing 1256; l’ulrln}eed sound; worker_and driver; e | able. Brown's Bakery, - Baltic. price very ‘reasom- may6a C. M. Post, Westbrook, Conn. mayi2d FOR RENT—Seashore coitages and ng the Connecticut coast. gh- 00d end attic at Well of never: cester, Mass. mayild FoR s‘ll,sfix';nm;-’?:‘mmleng lhoulo‘hl WANTED—A wnan _for ' general | £00d repair; 80 to AR cated in West Wauregan: tenements in L §20d demand; good reasons for selling. homas Murphy, Wauregan Conn. WANTED—Old feather beds. Best may3d cash prices paid. ress C. ¥. Dick- inson, General Delives 'y, Norwicl, Conn. ¥OR RENT _House in house. Inquire 1. J. Saxton, 73 West seven rooms No. 162 West Town St. -failing water with pump In NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HMELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 6th day of May, A. D. 1911, Present—NBLSON %YL!)‘G Jud[r,, Tatate of Mariha . Puvkard, lete of Norwich, in_s=aid Distrist, decea: Ordered, That the - Executor _cite the creditors of said deceated to bring in their clalms against sald estate with- in six months from this data by post- ing 2 notice to that effect, together with & copy ef this order, on the sign- sult nearest to the placé where said cccased Iast dwell, and ip the same d by pummunx same once paper havi culation in said District, and make return to tnis Court. NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 15 a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. NOTICE.—All credit: ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 47 White St Spring- field, Mass., within the time iimited in the above ‘and foregolng order. WILLIAM K. HUBBARD, may16d :xecutor. AT A COURT OF PROBATEK HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester. on the 13th day of May, 3911, Présent—H. P. BUBLL, Judge. Estate of Dwight B. Strong, late of Colehester. in said District, deceassd. The Administrater having made written “application to eald Ceurt, in accordance with the statute, for an or- derof sale of the whole or part of the el estate described therein, it is Ordered, That sald application be heard at the Probate Office in Colches- ter. on the 23d day of May, 1911, at 10 oclock in the forenoon. and that ne- tice thereof be given by Inserting a copy of this order in a newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District. and that return be made to this Court. Attest: . P. BUELL, mayléd Judge. The Jegal voters of _the Town of Moptville are hereby warned io mect in Special Town Meeting at the Town | Hall in saia Town on Monday. May Z2d. 1711 at 2 o'clvck in the afternuon. o the purpose of taking action on th petition of C. ¥. Chapman and thirty- tliree (33) others to rescind o vote passed at a Special Town Meoting held day, May 2d, 1911, accepting the a highway made by the Se- encing at the head of Haugktor's Cove and running easterly naa re of sald cove across lands telerging to_ Frank Browning and Simcon Church’s heirs to & point iing at Kitemaug Statio HOSES CHAPMAN. ROBERT C. BURCHARD, MATT A. TINKER, Sejectmen. Dated at Montville, May- 15th, 1811 may16d TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YORK NORWICH L._ug The water way — the comfortabis way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell apd Ches- A delightiui voyage on Lo Bound and a superb view of ! derful skyline and waterfront of N York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of e wo Best 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (iMondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River. 7a m Fara Norwich o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, 4gent. New London. Conn. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freignt and passenger seryice direct to and from New York. From Norwich S e Sundays, at p- m. | tion; Ne'w York, Pier 32, Bast River, foot Roosevelt Streei, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridavs, ‘at 5 5 B, ™ Freight received until 5 & s WHITARER, agent. Spend You. on i AO5E BEAUTONIL SPOT, I TEBWA SeREL Y L K b i the Goits weiess. Prcaient fSshings Th Ocesn Voage ICENT, FAST MAIL % “OCEANA" ST 0w any tatcrooms with hrass beds: Six sultes-de iXe with privato baths: fnest pr In the world, O ‘Bermuda By G MAGS Twin-Screw S, ship fare, best hotel aces Shore trir mw Beautitul '”:5-::3‘;.‘ ete.,.of , 290 B'way, N. X )cr-mn-nuule FOR SALE—Two mew 1911 automo- Town St. may12d O A desirable tenement, Eave Se Bve minuten walk from quar rent reasonable; sec- quire 40 Hobart A: biles of popular makes; 36 per cent. off | TO RENT—_A very desirable tenement e Do “Closethem out. AP Norton. 71 |on Laurel Hill Ave. — Enquire at 55 ka"'l'El;—A {i!l fdarl KflndQl"l house- | Highland St., Hartford. apr20d Broad St. mayld R B o JEnndreee i gbod For a fine $600 player planc| TO RENT At ¥ishers lsiand, fur- T Hose T55 Chupen 5t WiNisamie: | (almost new). with best plaver action | nished bungalow of sight reoms, hoat- Conn. < o YV ayild . |in the world: 12 rolis of music and |ing and fishing. Particulars, addr - i bench; fully guaranteed for five years; | H. M. Taft, 103 River Ave, Norwioh, WANTED—By a widower, in the |terms $30 down, per month. The | Con apr27d country. a housekeeper: good home for the right person. ‘Adaress X. ¥. Bulletin Office. maylld Plaut-Cadden maysd Co., Norwich, Conn. Z., FOR SALE OR HOW YOU WMAY LEARN barberi g | HIL Avenue, new co ENT—On Laurel age, seyen rooms aprizd TO RENT_Nics six-soom upper ten- ement at East Great Plain. Backus, East Great Plaln, or Tel F. T. 727. FURNIS on car line; large sunny roems, modern conveniences: moderate prices; practicai. nurse in ciiarge; correspond 0ld People’s ence solicited. Address Home, Box 125, Danielson, Ct. aprz1d [“bsolutely fres. Get particulars imme- {and bath. C. E. K. Burnham. Tel. 816- dlAmlr Hall's Barber Collegs, 814 aprid ‘Washington St.. Boston, Mass. lD!lSt} Fom SALBE—Bight-room cott: THE WESTCOTT AND WILCO, house, all modern Improvement: Boardin, Home for aged people Broad St. Apply to Brown & Perkl, Ppleasantly situated in spacious grounds | Attorneys at Law, 22 Shetucket all | Norwich, Conn. aprifd HED ROONS, E veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834-4, a1l modern con- plants for sale Magnitude, Magnus, Mikado, June Pink, Globe, Beauty. teed; N.Y. OVER 50,000 TOMATO and oabbage Tomatoes: Champion, Earliana, Crackerjacic, Morin, at Inquire at Bul Street. FOR RENT—A fine five-ro ment flat with modern conveniences 408 ane garden, 15 minut rankiin squeré, on asr lifle he TO RENT—Stare base. * walk from Apply A. laut-Cadder Co. aprod t 65 Fraoklin St ce. Tetin | LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINMESS_ | Cabbages: All-head. Wakeficld: also Homo leasone; $15 weekly Job guaran. | ficwer plants Al stroug. healthy ‘I‘o Rent 10" weekiy " white’ léarning. | Ilante, Reasonable price. "J. P, Tiiave. Rocfiester Auto School, 1§16 Rochester. | near St Mary's Cemetery. "Tel L Cottage of Bight Rooms at Black oint. WANTED—A girl for general house- | JENS -For the rest of this season we | Cottage of Six Rooms at Crescent work: no washing or ironing. 93 Broad will sell eggs for hatching from | Beach. o, o| i Mayiower Tace gsEadotion ec 3} 2. = 1voAs. T : WANTED, Ereat opportunity. Mayflower White Room 32, Cemtral Blds. Your sewing machines, bicycles, lawn | Wyandottes Iay at six to seven months [ maysa mowers and baby carriages to remair.|o0ld Cuban Game stock and eggs a OUSLEY'S REPAIR SHOP. waye on hand. Send for circular and Open evenings. 227 Frauklln Square. |price list RENT Over electric car station may10d MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM. : ‘Phone 34.3. oTTIcR Tewn. Comitn| House No. §3 Washington Street, W ANTED eight rooms and bath, steam heater, TWENTY HORSES. all newly papered and painted. Twelve cotton weavers to Eo Maesachusetts. Male and female bo FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREATU, Central Buildin S. H. REEVES, Supt may16d to| I have five good big work horses, o Inquire of th. nice brown mare cfunk, weight 1 Great Plain, - |one nice black horse, weight 1100 | phone 736. ‘These are very gentle and not afrai things. others right away to make room the nexc carload, which will be FOR SALE. 120 Acre Farm Well divided into mowing, and woodland. pastu; Large 12-room hou: paintea white and in first class condi- with base- one wagon shed 16 dy 30; hay barn 20 by 24; crib. ohe barn another 24 by 26 by 30, 20 ment, wood house and several henmeri This farm is.well watered, has cran- Dberry bog, some timber, plenty of wood and abundance of fruit; 50 acres machine worked fields in high state of cultivation. Will keep 15 stock and pair of horses is on a macadam road, a short a! head tance from one of the best markets. On account of sickness the owner de- The ‘price is riznt. Pos- Inspection sires to sell. session given immediately. invited. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room Westerly, R. I . This place FOR SALE re, se, steam heat, lot 50 by 1: lent localit: quire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Building, es. of. x| I contral 1s- 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. lot, etc. Price very lo: STURTEVANT AVE, NO. 18, MOD- e dwelling, nearly new, all imptove- ments, in excellent neighborhood. Easy terms to accommodate purchaser. 12, % ! ROOSEVELT AVE., NO, 68, NEAR "| _The very desirable residence No. 170 | the Bieachery, Greeneville, six room Washington Street, with stable and{cottage, with garden. Very low, = | conservatory. 641 MAIN §T., COTTAGE AND BARN, The property-has a frontage of 234 | cellar, water closet, large lot fronting feot and a depth of 434 feet, and it |on two streets, city water and an ex- | may be divided If a purchaser can not | cellent well. Very cheap. Pt »e found for 8 o wnle. % For price and other information ap- ply to FRANK L. WOODARD, 40 Main Strezt, feb28TThS T want to sell these and some Monday, May 22d. Come and see them or Tel. 177-12. mayisd BLMER R. PIERSON. New 7-room Cottage with all modern improvements, -Including excel- for particulars in- Norwich id of Dr. L. L. JONES, Fast Norwich, Conm. Tele- for here 101 MAIN J. P. apris 227 Main F For Rent Two Stores . occupied by J. C. McPherson. 118 WATER STREET, hereto- fore oceupied by Spicer Bros. ‘;WIIITNEY’S AGENCY, | Real Estate and Insurance NEARBY FARM OF 12 ACRES, with £00d dwelling and STREET, heretofore HUNTINGTON, 4 Bromdw: 8t., Franklin Square. OR SALE arn, orchard, wood Br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentisi Shannon Bul Telephone 522 ilding Annex, Room A. oct10d For Sale 218-224 West Main st known as “Gardner Court.” For information and terms appl. The five houses containing 14 tene- WM. W. IVES, 11 Chamolin street. MONEY LOANED on_Diamonds, ana Securl Lowest Ra. re: o 142 M established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co., ‘Watches, Jewelry ties of any kind at the tes of Interest. An old tablished 1872.} n Street, Upstuirs. To Rent An Apartmeat of § Rooms and Bath in “The Huntington,” 170 Broadway. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Old Established Restaur: PECK'S REAL ESTATE Willinantic, Conn. For Sale Centrally located. Will sell at great sacrifice. Cause, il health. Apply AGENCY, 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restaurant, ant Young FOR SALE New Cottage rooms, hardwood heat, bath, electric lights, mented cellar, large House fioors, For Sale One of the hek moderale sized 0- farms in Windham County within reasonable d of“trolley and steam railw nections and is adapted £ @airs or poultry £ood terms offered. farming. AdC 3 WILBUR & PIKE, Bradley Bldg., Danielson, Conn: Close to the electric cars. Wi Dbe sold cheap on easy terms. For further particulars call o) N. TARRANT & CO, 117 Main Street, - m.xm ce- garden. City. 1l n Three miles to Willimanti to R R-station, near trolle 101 hechouse,” sheds, buildings A No." 1; 30 acres extra iage. 1 siire. 15 acres valui woodland, ‘running spring water. fine voung bearing apple trees. head cattle, pair horses. 100 hLem pigs and complete line of wagons farming tools. Milk or cream Sol. 1 cot icenouse, ete.: "I Offer For Sale tlie splendid home of the ‘late Mi N. G. iippitt, 33 Pearl improvements. E. A. PRENTICE, Street. Al Ever’nhmg first-class. £ omcsnm- door. Pictures and list: TRYON'S AGENCY, Willim: T8, BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. e, large stoclc barn with basement Frice if sold this week, $4,800. tie, Conm. mile g2 | result was a worse and he ali “One bottle o til- able 18 s, 3 and whooping _cou yield to Fole pound. The package d at Lee & Oszood Co. who are tired of paying board | and are wondering how they can save money should look up the matter of Furnishing a New Home at about Half what they are paying now. Remember we can show you how. M. 62HllllIHGAN In the Wake of the M The little son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer, Liitle Rock, Ark., had the measles. The Comound completely has never been hothered since.” Couples 66 Main St. les. severe cough which grew. could not sieep. £ Foley's Hons cured Croup, cough ail and Tar Com- in ithe yellow substitutes ugh, measles *s Hone: genuine Refuse LOST AND FOUND. WHEN you want to put your b ness pefore the public, there is no dium better than ihrongitte adve flII eolumn of The Bulle M tin Offic O8TMonday tace gold walc aftercoon, lady’s open and fob. -Initials G, | groom-eiect 2 i H. on _fob. n.w‘r(l if returned to may16d MANKIND. Men are but children of a la:ger grewth: change a8 Our_appatitys as_apt. to s, And fuly as craving, 0o, and full as vain; And yet the soul up in her dark room. Viewing zo v abroad, at home sees nething; But like 4 ‘sole]{u: eartiy busy @48 Works ali ‘her foliy up, and casts ¥ outward To the world’s open view. —Dryden. It's-a prettygood world. after Andhl‘e ,0!1"0?!( to be glad %-. iwip, wé_may stumbic and » there's aiwavs a message of ehéer. Bat Thare's alwa. s a Tight in _the gloom. It we look for the light, as we abould, 3 o owers age aiways in TXou cculd e ham TiEnC nows you wouid. There's always a_comferting thouj Though the day, or the night, 4 bl‘ d;?(fl( he b you lock for the best, as you ought You{ll Bnd_ sometning geod, neves ear! Make jhe most of the good in yeus fray, And ¥our troubles will soom appesr smnll‘ Then youw'll feel. and you" i think, ssd It 0\1’: 17 00d id. aft 1 =2 pretty world. atter afi™ R Sraorviiis Jour VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sa¥ings “Is he a man of good judgmen: ™ “I don’t think so. I understand he used to be_a baseball umpire.” —De- troit ¥ree Pres “I_wonder why Mabel looks in tha glass so often?’ ‘“Mavhe sie has a grudge agatmst herself.” — (leveiand Plain Dealer. “Facts always _speak for them- selves,” quoted .the Wise Guy. in which connection it is perhaps need- iss to add that a weman is an incen- trovertible fact.” raplied the Simpis Mug.—Philadelpfiia, Record. Young Bachelor—T often wonder it T am making enough money to gst mar- ried on. Ol Benedfct—Weil. 1 don't know How much you're making: but you am’t—Puck. “Do-you helieve ewvervihing save? " “T used to until he tried tn tell me the other day that son couldn’t loge any more money plaving dollar-limit. poker than you cam play ing ten-cent Iimit.” Detroit Fres Press. Pa—T_greatly disapprove of that young Smithson. and ome particuiar reagon is his lack of industry in his caliing. Daughter—Iis caliing? he calls seven evenings in the wesk! Caesel's Saturday Journal “I suppose You wouldn't said the manager, “that S $25,000 to rafse the eurtain of show?’ “I do." . replied the erit “I'm_surpised, that thev would Jet do it even for that price.”—Letis Courfer-Journal. “Are you related fnaui he beliave,” cont to the bride ®d_the busy wsher No' “Then what interest have yomw in the ceramony”™ “I'm the defeated candidate.”—Piitsburg Post. “Don’'t you think it is an outrage that the American army shouid be culled upon to put down a Mexican revolution?’ “No, sir. 1 have imves i $250 in a Mexican rubber piamts- tion."—Chicago - Record-FHerald. At the age of three Janet was an enthusiasticstudént of entomologr One day she discovered a caterpillar for Herself, a very tiny one. “Oh, coms here!” . she called. “Here's a cater- pillar, the cutest little thing! ft's a kittenpillar:"—Woman's Fome Com- panion. “Did vour mephew make a suitable marriage?’ “Yes repi the man who habituaily , thinks along erratic lines. “He has curiy blond hafr, and his never done anything more here lcan then to pick flaws om a guliar, and—well, he marricd 2 femals base~ tall player mMucH TIN LITTLE The populafion of Liverpool is estis miated at-over 780,000, and the assess- able value for poor rutes at 038.. New Yorkers shonld- feel tihis vear than last; for their tate. is worth $807,048.653 more than it was then, according to 1he assessors’ figures. The small cultivators in the imme- dtate neighborhood of Seville, Spa are repioly substituting electric per er for the old noria, or endless ch of buckets warked by mule or bulloe with which they have hitherto raised the water from their wells for pure poses of irrigaiion. Indfcations point to a heavy, mor- talit The increase in week to weelk | tinuous during the first tw, 1911 and for the last week from plague in India this yewr. scs and deaths from almost com- months of in Febru- ary were more than twice those for the last week in 1)~wmbvr Commereially._speaking, the ot important deposits of barytes in Ger many are in the Harz Mountains the district of Cussel, in Meggen the Lenvne; and in the Black Forest. Other de its of local importance are in the Thurigian Mountains, in _the den- wald, a. C'pessart im ihe Eifel Moun- taing, and fn the Rhou Mountains o in Dilkreis, on the fLahn, 1t would appear sometimes (hat (he value of foreign expositions is not fully realized by American manufacturer; ‘The Pritish press records that not oniy did British firms secure orders agg:e- gating nearly $15,000,000 as a result of exhibiting at _the Argentine centen nial. but many British firms which ex- hibited gt: Buenos Ayres have estab- lished Sbranches in the Arzentine to develop-that ri‘h and profitable mar- ket. © Alfred J. Fiel Yare Is the attention of the Amer= rists who visit Nova Sewll the summer to a recent Ia passed by the conncil of Lunnshurg county, between Yarmouthi wnd Haile fax, forbldding automobilists from running their cars on Sundays, Wed- nesdays and Safurdays | Other coun- ties have Consul mouth i me s