Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1911, Page 8

RAIN TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW. \ i FULL N8SOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Moving Plctures ater. Vaudevijle and Auditoriuf. in_Odd Fellows H Thames Union, No. WHAT 1S GOING ON TONIGHT at the Breed The- Motion Pictures at ¢ a Thousand Candles at 11, I. 0. O. F., meets all! y U. B. of C. 137, and J. of A, meets in Carpenters’ Hail Norwicn ' Aerle, No. 367, F. 0. E. eets in Bagles' Hall A ’ T Plimbers Union meets in C. L. U. Hall Sedgwick Camp, No. 4, 8. of V., meets ir. Buckingham Memorial ANNOUNCEMENTS Don't forget Col dance, Olympie hall whist _and 12, by White lumbus Oct. Cross council. Whist § to 10, Danc- ing 10 to midnight. See the mew fall styles of ladies' Patrician $3.50 and $4 shoes—sold only by Frank A Bill ce the new gun metal cloth top at ). SHAKESPEAREAN CLASSIC AT THE AUDITORIUM. The management of the Auditorium hive booked for Monday and Tuesday the famous story of Romeo and Julie Villian: Shakespeare’s immortal tras- rdy. The . progressive of the modern filny nufacturers have found it a aifcult, if not almost impossible. thing to produce a story of this kin n which runs about 20 min- ties, so the Thanhouser Co. have is- wed Romeo and Juliet in two ree complete presentation of emous romance. The Scenery sstom e all correct of the p hey represent, and the smaliest ails are carefully looked after, mak- this one of the most worthy film Jroductions of the present time. “A work of art that no one should miss Extract from New York Times An exceptional vaudeville programme & offered for the first half of the week adlined by the famous pro- an ac imes Morrison & Co., who present a wonder ful conception entitled A Night in a Police Station. Mr. Mor- rison portigys six or seven different characters,“each character calling for entirely dif t makeup and costume. tis b ) believe that it is one i + novelty aerial : fers several new feats vl for st nerves and trained zelle presents a mnovelty itibri while balancéd on a irg ie programme and one of the best a Dbills of the season is BREED THEATER. reed theater for i 1y only is positive! picture ever made ry O More Our ber the g Irish ntly displayed here impression created wperior to any of >wn by us in the nderstand the ire about to be ¢ backgrounds ever cture photog: ! film, and Rory O'More ta ou into a new atme sphere ee rural Ireland as it was in the 19th century, with its aint buildings and costumes and meenic sple that enrapture at ev- ery glan Exquisitely beautiful glimpses are own of Rory and his sweetheart, thieen, and as a strong contrast is the capture the hero and the pa- thetic farewell to Erin. Another por- tion of the big film that demands at- tention is the scene where Father O'Brien wishes Rory's mother and Kathlcen Godspeed. This thrilling portrayal is based on the ry Rory (rMore, written by famuel Lover, Bsq., an Irish patriot. born in 1784, died 1864. AT POLI'S. Souvenirs of John A. Robb will be given away to all who attend the opening performance of The House of a Thousand Candles. by the Poli Players ight. This play should be one of the most popular ever seen here in stock. as the present stock com pany will give as clever a performance as has ever been given of the popular P The players fit into their r =pective roles as though the plav had been written for them and the interest of the publie has been thoroushly aroused by the advance announce- ments. Tomorrow the first matinee of the week will be given, with others on Thursday ¥ nd The polls will open in all districts this morning at 6 o'clock and close in all districts excent In the First distri close at 3 p. m. the First at 2 p. m. ct the polls will BULLETIN'S PATTERN -SERV|CE. A SIMPLE T Shirtwaist Suit for Misses and Smal) Women. 14, 15, 186, 1 €% yards 16-year =ize. v waistline and 18 years. of 27-inch material ¥ Dbe fi with attern is cut in_ five sizes 1t one Tt requires for .the Tennessee siate ranking third tion and derivin income of 3750,008 marble is famous, the in marbla produc- from it an annual REPUBLICAN VOTERS! Turn out today and vote for the assessors who have served you well and who will equalize the taxes as directed by the state tax commission- er! N LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR Opposed to School Consolidation. i g Mr, Editor: (“Many of the disad- vantages of our present system would be overcome by consolidation and your board are strongly in favor of the same.” The above sentence, taken from the report of the acting school visitor of the town of Norwich and a few re- cent letters to The Bulletin lead one to ask what are the advant@es of consolidation to the city and town as a whole. It is easy to declare that consolidation is desirable, but a decla- ration is mo proof. To the writer, a person greatly interested in the educa- tional welfare of the voung people of Norwich, it seems better that a por- tion of the schools of our city should maintain a standard- of the rank, rather than that they should be lowered to bring others up to a dead level of mediocre gualit) ing argument in favor of rlidaticn is that in this way school es will be decreased. But how can there be any truth in such a state- nent? In each of the large districts a man would be needed as principal to ‘ure zood management nd disci- pline in the schools as much as under the present arrangement, while a su- perintendent for vhole town should receive a larger saiary than anyone at present connected with the public schools of Norwich receives, and an assistant superintendent and secretary should aiso be employed. As many teachers wculd be needed in the larger districts as under existing conditions, and since the town board | have considered ihe abandonment of the ungraded schools in certain dis- | tricts and the transportation of the children to graded schools “and do not feel that the extra expense involved in the change would be offset by the ad- vantages gained thereby,” it canno be assumcc that consolidation woul of t hese lessen the number or expense schools, The funds necessary ploy suitabie teaching force be increased rather than dimin consoiidation. wot hed | { i Moreover, in other ways school « penses would be increased by consol dation orthe efficiency of the sche lessened At present drawing. 2 | ng and kindergarten work are sut ported in various districts. In case « censolidation these advantages mus be granted to all the pupils or to nonc If these special subjects ntro- Cuced everywher the iy 10ther argument ties have increased. pres consolidation h built uo in a different menner from many cities. It not 1pact city with its. inh ped about a common center, but ts largely of separate viilages grouped arnund some particular dustry. 'The physical features of wich render it impos atisfa to combine the d tions into one school system. While the consolidation of all the schools of Norwich seems an unwise measvre, still certain changes might be made which wpuld give many of the advantages of consolidation. The school boards of the various districts mizht agree upon uniform text books and might prepare practically the same course of study for all the gre ed schools, As the town board fa d- consolidation, why does it not try the plan for itself as far as its autho goes? Why not _consolidate the Bridge and lLongz Society districts; and Yantic, Wawecus Hiill and West Town street? Then when these sec- tions_showed favorable results of the action, other 1ses of partial consoli- dation might advantageous Men of Nor t will no do for vou simply to remain quiet next Mon- day. The issue is forced upon vou, and vou will do well to consider the matter carefully hefore following the dictates of those who are looking only for their own profit amd advancement. A. CITIZEN. Norwich, Sept. 29, 1911. LOST AND FGUND. LOST_Large zold belt buc be- tween Backus Hospital and Frankiin Square, via trolley, or between Backus Fospital and Lincoln |Avenue. Finder Jeave at Hospital and receive reward. sep29d WILLIAM B. WILCOX......Auctioneer AUCTION \t the I D. Palmer farm in Lisbor five miles from Jewett City, and two miles from Versailies Station, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3D, 1911, at 10 & m., the foilowinz articlées will be sold fo e highest hiddei: Five cows, 13 B cld bujl, 1 pair of oxen well broken, 4 seven-mo. calves. 2 shonts, quantity of Pens and chickens, 1 Tumber i two-horse wagon. 1 (wo-horse 1 top bugzy. | Concord bug press wagons, one with pole, i horse rake, 1 mowing machine spring-tooth. 1 ir one-liorse plow. 1 Wheelbarrow. 1 corn adl cythes and 3 light vinegar, a quantity ippies, 4 hives of . hoes. shovels ron Tars. and other things tc meniion. Also =ome ecarpenter's (oois household furniture. old-fashioned spinning wheel and reel, etc. A caterer will be in nee. If stormy, sale mext fair day. GEORGE I PALMER. 5ep2SThSM CHOICE MEATS ~OF ALL KINDS Fruits and Vegetables, Peopie’s Market t Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Driving and Automobiie —A WISE IDEA— - peopl intending (o buy Fur Coat to laok over our large stock just res | ceived to compare and prices. We are making specialties in a Coon Siberian Dog and Russian Calf We will not be undersold in thes» thres lines of coats. Select early for later deiivery at THE L. L. CHAPMAN €9. 14 Bath Street. Norwich, Conn, highest | 3 The polls will open in all districts this. morning at 6 o’clock and close in all districts except the First at 2 p. m. In the First district the polls ~will close at 3 p. m. / TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Norwich Line —TO— NEW YORK STEAMERS MAINE —AND—. NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose_this route mext time you o to New York. Youwll have a delightful voyage on Long Isiand Sound and a superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. week days only, due New York, Pler a East ‘River, at 5.4 and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. NEW LONDON $ 1 ._5_0- o Write or _telephone W. J. Phillips, Agent, New London. Conn., for state- rooms’ and information. jv3ia New York CHELSEA LINE ] Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5,15 p. m. Ne'w Yorlk, Pier 23, East River, foot Roosevelt S| Monday: || Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m Freight received until 5 p. m. NOUSE, Agent. | LV K Lo\; Rate Autumn Tours . r BERMUDA An Ideal Sca Irip to the Most De Jae e ey e e Woka Etery outdoor recreation. excellent sca batlie g, BeRing. boating, tennis, golf, cycling, &e. 1,500 3ile Superd Ocean Vovage b THE MAGRIFICENT, FASE, TH I3 SCREW Transatlantic Liner “¢ OCEANA"’ lacement : 35 ft. Lon 14,000 Tons D! L Largest, Fastest, Most Luxurlous and Only Exciue ey Tirst-Class Passen gor Steamer 10 Bermuda, IS o Brateht caSTicd on the Oceana | ilding statercom berth & meals. Feat Culsine on the Atlant Toome with brass beds; sultes-de-luxe with private athe; fines: promenade deck in the world, hiy Bermuda sicamar wiih submarine signais. ‘-)f“osumfid" Incinding Shore Excuraios Tickets, etc. FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, in- $15 s Electriofansia every room. M & Ura. Promenade Dances, Gymnashim, 2t Lowest Rai L3 6 Bway, Boston & Albany R.R. Low Colonists’ Fares | Boston - $52.15 Worcester - $51.20 Springfield - $50.00 to the Pacific Coast and Western Points Sept. 14th to Oct.14th Tourist Sleeping Cars | Lv. Boston 2.00 p.m. daily Lv. Worcester 3.12 p.m. daily Lv. Springfield 4.35 p.m. daily For tickets, sleep- ing-car accommo- dations and other information con- sultlocal agents or address General Passenger Agent, Boston, Mass. 7'50 Room AnND BATH 150 HOTEL ALBERT 11th St. & University Place 2002 z> One Block from Broadway Two Biocks from Wanamaker's | NEW YORK CITY | | Situated close to the Whole- sazle and Retail Districts, in the Heart of theiCity and in a quiet residential heighborhood. 8 Minutes frofs Cheisea Docks. Minutes from Pénna. Station. Min. from Grand Centrai Sta 5 Minutes from McAdoo Tunnel Station. This hotel has been redeco- rated. refurnished through- out. and can be compared favorably with any-im town. I4»p® O2» 20O P e x40 2002 o003 Accessibie to the docks of all im- portant steamship lnes. railroad 1 | { | stations, theatres. shops, etc.. as well as the bustess districts. 300 Rooms, 200 Baths Rates $1.00 Per Day The restaurant (s notable for fts excellence and prices. Send 2 ceats for Gulde and Ma 1 of New York City. 0 150 oz» very moderate T4>m o2>» B A T H "RCOM AND BATH ]_w ! MONEY LOANED Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An olg ‘stubiished firm to deal with. (Establistied 1872.; THE COLLATERAL LOAN co, | 142 Mpin Street. Upstufrs, STORAG FOR FURNITURE : AND COMVODITIES, Space for Manufacturing. The Storing & beasing Co.. p3od 10-20 West Main St. F. CONANT. 71 Fraokiia Streer Whiissione B¢ &nd the J. F. O 1oc Cigars are the Dest on the marke: 1ry them. 5 NEWMARKET HOTEL. 715 Boswnil Ave. First-clans Wines, Liquors and Clgars Meals and Welch Rarebit acrved to order. ‘john Tuckism Proa Tel 43-& lin'a newspaper having a cireulation in | ut of Norwich; on the 30th day of Septem- | Norwich, in_said District, deceased. ¢ P ® WANTED. WANTED—Honest, earnest man of good address to flll permanent position of special representative. No soliciting. For further information, call upon or address Mp, Bdward A, Young, “Presi- dent, No. 31 Main St.” Norwich, Ct. oci PERSONAL—E. S. M.: 1 couldn’t do as. you asked. There were too many people around Fagan's. Don't do any- thing rash. Mamma is worried sick. 1 will 'be at Poli’s tonight in the first row of the orchestra circle. Wait for me afterward. Will explain everything. Ella. oct2d WANTED AT ONCE—A competent drug clerk, to manage store at Baltic. Apply to Mrs. A. A. Benoit, Baltic, CL sep30d WANTED—Two women, one general housework and cook and one mother's heiper. A. Wieczorek, Iort v. sep30d WANTED—Experienced -purse mak- ers. Call Wednesday. M. E. Phillips, 320 Laurel Hill Ave. 'Phone 322-3. sep30d TED—Capable. energetic men ng Polish or Italian for agency and collecting; salary 3§12 weekly and commission. ~ Write TUnion National Benefit Ass'n, 343 George St, New Haven, Conn. sep29d WANTED—7,000 railway mail clerks, postoifice, customs clerks, mail carriers, Examinations coming. Send postal for schedule showing date and free sample questions from previous examinations. Tranklin Institute, Dept. 36 J., Roches- ter, N. Y. sep28d WANTED—Pupils, by Chas. H. Cas- well, Voice Culture and Sight Reading, 40 Johnston Ave., Willimantic. sep27d WANTED—Piano tuning and repair- NADVERTISEMENTS ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 298 Prospect St, City. Tel. 682-2. WANTED—Handy man for wor in and about h@use: must be married references required. Apply only in per- son. W. T. Williams, Yantic. sepl3d WANTED Weavers, Burlers, Spekers, Spin~ ners and Card Room help. YANTIC WOOLEN CO. SPIN Apply at HALL BRO! ERS. 29-31 Commerce St. HELP WANTED Cooks. General Housework Girls, Cham- ber Maids, and Woman to care for Irvalid. Good wages. Permanent positions. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, J. Coscoran. Supt. Tentral Bldg. sepisa M. WANTED Family Cooks, General House Girls and Man and Wife on farm. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. cents per line, six words to the line under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT"” are inserted at the rate of FOR SALE. TO RENT. FOR SALE 12 brood with pigs, others due soon; also 12 shouts and one Chester White boar. P. H. Wilcox, Yantie, Ct. Phone 294-24. oct2d . STANLEY AUTOMOBI] runabout, fully equipped, easiest riding car, big bargain if taKen at ance; price $3sL Will_demonstrate. Room 6, 130 State St, New London. oct2d COONHOUNDS—Thoroughly trained, as good as live. Will ship on free trial. Write today enclesing stamp_for de- seription and prices. J. E. Williams, Selmer, Tennessee. oct2d FOR SALE—One black horse, good worker “and driver, and one double dumpcart. Inquire of J. P Nevins, No. 10 Sixth St., City. sep3od FOR SALE — Thirty thoroughbred Chester White pigs 6 weeks old, N, A. Bennett, Hanover, Ct. 'Phovie 297-3. sows, some OHIO MOTOR CARS for 1912 are guaranteed for life. Guaramvee is in form of a bond signed by the president and traasurer of the Ohio Moton ‘Car Co. sep29d 01110 MOTOR CARS—One chassis, 40 horse power, 8 different tyges of body. Price $2,120 to $2,500. No better car at any price. sep29d FOR SALE—Choice of two young clever work horses: also fwo §loung rew milch cows. S. Vail. Vantic, Ct. Telephone 288-5. sep28d FOR SALE—One of the oldest estab- lished stores in the thriving city of ‘Willimantic, containing a full stoc\( of choice groceries, situated on Main St. Doing a good business. Apply Wm, B. Imer, 79 Main St, Willimantie, Ct. sep2id FOR SALE—Fine residence of niile rooms and bath, in excellent conditio)y, as and city water. F. T. Backus, R. F . No. 2, Nerwich, or Tel. 727. $ep25a! FOR SALE—12 horsepower runabout, A1l condition. Inquire Dr. Walker, Nor~ wich. { sepdd PRINTING FOR FARMERS—250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes. neatly printed. for $L75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any printing vou are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Nor- wich, Conn. FLYING MERKEL 6 H. P. TWIN, guaranteed, will be sold at cost to close the season: been run about 75 miles in demonstrating. STEBBINS & GUYNET, sep13d Sachem’ Park. . GOOD PRINTING CHEAP_500 6% envelopes (regular business size). card printed in corner, $1.35; 1,000, $1.85; 5.000. $5.50; 10,060, 310, 500 nofehead 6x9%. printed, $1.35; 1,000, $2; 5,000, $6: ~ 10,000, 0. ' 500 letferheads, §15x11, ‘printed, $1.65: 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, $9: 10,000, $17.50; 50v hillheads, 7x81. printed, $1.50; 1.000. $2; 5.000. $6.5 10,900, '$12. 500 statements. 514X31 printed. $1.25: 1,000, $1.75: 5.000, $5 10,000, 310." Printing of every descrip- tion done promptl. Send for samples. The Bulletin Co., Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE Four Good Work Horses CHEAP. JOHN H. FORD, Tce Dealer, Franklin Square. will buy a 5 h. p. Tiwin Indian Motorcycle. Run less than 1000 miles. Just back from the factory. Equipped Wwith spring seat post. luggage carrier, Prest-O-Lite tank and headligit. and a hern. Good condition guaranteed C. V. PENDLETON. JE., FOR SALE. sep30d 10 Broadway. HENS Ihe regular fall offering of Mayflower White Wyandotte cockerels at low prices is now on. En- rich the blood in your flock with one voungsters_while the price is low. ew fine yearling cocks for sale. so Cuban game stock and eggs. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town, Conn. ‘Phone 34- sepl4MTh —_— e "LEGAL NOTICES. of these A i | \ IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Con- necticut. In the maiter of James L. Fitch and ura Brown, as co-partners and as dividuals, Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy No. 2725. To the creditors of the above named Bankrupts, of New London, in the County of New London and District aforesaid, bankrupts Notice hereby given that on the 29th day of September, A. D. 1911, the ! above named were duly adjudicatod bankrupts; and that the first meeting of their creditors will. be held before the undersigned at his office. No. 3 Richards Bailding. Norwich, in said District. on the 10th day of October, 5. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at which time the said crediters may attend. prove their claims, appoint trustee, be heard a to orders of Ref- eree for care of property of the estate ang disposal thersof, at auction or trivate sale, examiné the bankrupts. and transact such other business as may oproperty come before said meet- ing. & AMOS A. BROWNING. Referee in Bankruptey. Conn.. Sept. 30th, 1911. oct2d Norwich, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington. on the 25th day of September. A- D. 1911 Present—CALVIN A. SNYDER, Judge. Estate of Isaac C. Sheldon, late of North Stonington, \n said District, de- ceased. 3§ Ordered, That the Administrator cite ‘he creditors of said deceased to bring n their claims against said estate with- m six months from this date, by post- ing up a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and In the same Tqwn. and by publishing the same once =aid District. Court and make return to this CALVIN A. SNYDER The above and fsrazoing zopy of recerd, ttest: CALVIN A. SNYDER. Judge. OTICE.—All creditors of said de- hereby notified to present t said estate to the Clark’s Falls, North within the time lim- gned at Stonington. Conn fted in the above and foregoing order. ERNES CHAPMAN, oet2d Administrator. NOTICKE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, within and for the District . 1911, —NELSON J. AYLING, Judge te of Caroline Holden, late of ber, erese: Esta Ordered, That .the Executor cite the creditors of said deceased o bring in their claims against said ostate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with & copy of this order, on the sign- ost nearest to the place where said eceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a eirculation in said District. and make return to this Court. = NELSON J. AYLING, Fudge. The above and foregoing is a trus copy of racord. Attestr “*FANNIE C. CHURCH, - Clerk. NOTIOE.—AIl creditors of said de- seased are hereby notified, to present their claims against said eState to the under igned ‘at $1.Union St. Norwich, within the ‘time limited in the ' and.foregoing order, ANNETTE HOLDEN, octad Executrix. FOR SALE TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF A. A, BENOIT, THE DRUG STORE FOR- MERLY OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY HIM IN THE VILLAGE OF BAL- TIC, IN THE SHAN BLOCK. STORE IS WELL STOCKED AND DOING FINE BUSINESS. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE, REGARDLESS OF PRIC. APPLY TO MRS. A. A. BENOIT ADMINISTRATRIX, BAL- TIC. CT. SALE HORSES 1 have 25 Horses that are for sale or exchange. Some good chunks, several 206d big Horses and four nice drivers O RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. Enquire of Joseph Bradford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. oct2d TO RENT—A desirable cottage of six rooms and bath, also garden, on Sun- nyside Ave. Inquire of L. A. Fenton, Norwich Town. Tel. 34- seplSMWS TUP-10-D rooms—Con- tinuods hot w Mrs. Lees, 326 Main, sep26d TO RENT—Tw0 six-room flats at 120 Broadway;'all modern improvements Apply at 122 Broadway. sepz6d FOR NT—Nice six-room tenement, at East Great Plain. F. T. Backus Telephone . sep2id TO RENT—A tenement of four rooms, pleasantly located, $6 per month, ! 21 Ripley Place, East Side. Inquire 40 Hobart. Ave. sepldd FOR RENT—Sunny tenement No. 191 Broad street, six rooms, bath, set tubs, ete. Inquire 23 Grove St. sep9d TO RENT—Six-room flat, _modern improvements, large veranda, price #8. No. 108 North' Main St. City. ® sep2d ROOMS TO RENT_Mrs. 8. G. Cong- 4 82 McKinley Ave. jyld FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telepnone 834-4. apriod TO RENT ately, No. $ U of Seven rooms, Enquire of S. ter. bath and tollet. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St i 1 l space. The lightest, cleanest, factory floor in Norwich. ¥ournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin St, cor. Chestnut Ave je24d airlest Apply A. A. | { | POETRY. —_— THE LITTLE WHITE HEARSE. ‘As the little white hearse went glims mering by— The l;na'n on the coal cart jerked his hes, .And smuited the 1id of either eye.- And turned and stared at the busi ness sign: And tll:7a atzroec car driver stopped and eal _Mis hands on shoulders and gazed up-stree Tiil his eye on the long track reached the 8 ais the little white hearss went glim- ‘mering by. As :the lltga :hlte hearse went glim- mering by— A slranger petted a ragged child 10" (A ‘crowded walks, and she knew not why, But she gave her a coin for the way \the smiled: - 5 ‘bootblack thrilled with a pleas- wre strange, As a cusiomer put back his change, With a kindly hand and a” grateful =izYh, As (hé iittle white hearse went glim- me ring by. And a As the little white hearse went glim- mcn{lg by— A man A cked out of a window dim. And his clleeks %vere wet and his heart was ) dry, For a dead child even were dear to nim! 4nd hs thaught of his empty life and aid: “Loveless alive, and loveless d Nor wife now child in earth on skyi As the little white hearse went glim- mering by —Baltimere Sun. THOUGHT FOR TODAY. Who works for glory, misses the al,” ¢ Who works for \money, coins his very /_soul, \ jy3id o S Work [h]rl)u for work’s sake, and it LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE | 1.t (hese ihinds shal : %0 7 RENT SWithiior \withbut DoweE | - Fhac. thin€e shall be, 2adea unto and steam-—4,000 square feet ‘floor —Cox. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever $Sayings A NICE 7-ROOM (OTTAGE mith all improvements rent to \rice occupant at $15.00 per month. to a Uncle’ Sam—Will y¥ou be a sister t¢ me? -~ Canada—This is so sudden.— New York Sun. Tommy—Pop, what is a bigamist? Tommy’s Pop—A bigamist, my son, is a man who has more wives than E. A. PRENTICE, brains.—Philadelphia Record. 3 Percy—Lend me five, old chap, and Rthone 300. 86 CIliff Street. | v/ o” everlastingly indebted to you FOR RENT Balawnce of Season, Seashore Cottage from: $100 to $1,500. FRANK W. COY, 6 Hiah Street, Westerly, R. | Reggie—That's just what I'm afraid of, fellow —Pathfinder. T like to hear a baby cry,” said the crusty old bachelor. “Why?” “Be- cause then the little nuisance is taken out of the room."—Toledo Blade. oah sighted Mownt Ararat. e he cried, “the meuntein resort with an ocean view!” Herewith he * | felt the voyage was mot in vain— Puck. RENTS nally de- A nun \ber of except sirable 1'ents are offerad at this time ran(ging in price from $5.00 .00. Inquire of JANMES L. CASE, 40 Shetuck et St., Norwich, Ct. We hawe a Fine Store ‘To Rent in the Wauregan\ House ~ Bloclk, APPLY TO The Parker - Davavsport Co. NORWICH, CONN. When we are young and playing horse, they do not use the birch, But if we play the ponies now they throw us out of church. —Dallas News. what is a movable feast? case, Bobb¥, it's usually the first one I partake of after starting on | a trip across the ocean. It hardly ever s put."—€hicago Tribune. But it seems to take all yeur pa- tients a long time to get well, doctor.” “Yes, but as soon as I begin to set a larger practice I can afford io let my patients get well ‘quicker.”—Houston Post, aw, [ “In my wish these people had more com- " complained the housemaid. Why ?” asked the cook. “When no- bady sits in the chairs, I have to dust them off myself.”—Washingten Herald “My girl used to think a lot of her rug dog, but I've managed to get the cdge on him since we married.” “How did you work 1t?” “Fido wouldn't eat her ‘cooking and 1 did”—Louisville Courier-Journal. “You think tkat woman has en ex- ceptionally kindly gnd generoug dispo- ion?” “Unquestionably,” ~ replied Miss Cayenne. “She can read an en- tire column of society news clear through without once smiling cynieally ard saying ‘humph!’” — Washington Star. “Now. gentlemen,” said the stage manager at rehearsal, “I want you all to wear vour heavy overcoats to this scene, as it is supposed to e an ex- tremely chilly night” “I ‘have no overcoat, sir,” replad one of the actors —then a bright thought struck him; but I could put on my heavy under- wear.”—Boston Transcript. MUCH IN LITTLE Miss Alice Stone Blackwell has deen chosen to succeed the late Mrs. Julla Ward Home as president of the New two of them are fast. The most of these Horses are being used every day, so are in condition to go right to work. The prices are right. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSO; Tel. 177-12. sep2Td BROAD BROOK FARM FOR SALE. Large amount of timber,,2 brooks, brook-watered pastures, aniple mow and tillage. = Also wagons, harnesses. horses, hay, corn, oats, 32 Chester White pigs. White Leghorn cockerels. No. 15 De Laval separator (new), 380 egg Cyphers Incubator (new). Apply to F. 0. CUNNINGHAM, sepl6d Tel. 287-2, Norwich! FOR SALE 66 HAMILTON AVENUE. House belonging to the estate of the late Dr. George R. Harris, containing three tenements of six rooms each, in fair condition. house well rented. Good sized lot. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. Charles E. Whitney 227 MAIN STREET __——em. FOR SALE Rooxevelt Ave. No. 68 Ncar the Bleachery, Greeneville, six-room _cot- tage, large garden. with grapes, fruit, ete. ' Low price and easy terms. Main St., Preston Side, No. 644—Large ot of land with small cottage and barn. Excelient well. 27 Myers Ave., West Side—Modern cottage of eight rooms, with several lots, fruit in varlety and quantity. At bargain price. Boswell Ave. No. 17, opposite the park. An excellest houte in a fine lo- eation. ~Several building lots. Modern improvemen Will be sold very low to @ quick buyer and terms made (o 1t For other property for sale or to rent, consult lixts at office on Franklin Squaure. sep2sd AUTOMOBILE Colt, ¢ Otis Strest. ‘Automobfle STATIO S, 8 3 aad Bicycle Bepuiring. General Afa. chine Work. Jobbiax. ‘Fhoms ~ FOR SALE. England Woman Suffrage association. FOR SALE House No. 116 High Stre. ar- ranged for three families; good location, modern improven ents, in good repair: lot feet. Price very reasonable. Let me Insure your Progsrty against loss by fire. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones: 724" 278 Main St. 368 -2 e vhes g 36x72 Called to the bar in 1835, William George Hake, who recently cslebrated his 100th birthday, is the only Eng- ish barrister who ever reached his ce lish harrister who ever reached his century. The camphor industry of China re- ceived a severe blow when Formosa was taken by the Japs, and now the | latter are endeavoring to rehabilitate the industry of South China, # | Large quantities of railway materi- {al will shortly be required for the ex- | tension of the Taganyika line from the Star of Congo to Mambovo, and also to Bukoma. The respective lengths of the rcad sare 200 and 300 miles. and the cost is estimated at $10,009,000. At Pleasant View I offer a ten-room cottaze, all furnis ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonabi't At Quonechontaug I offer an eight-room cottage, large lof cement walks. price low. cement wall in front. annual reatal $20 Seventy-five Building Lots fronting on ocean, 50 by 130, at prices from 3250 to $500. Very easy ferms. Investigate. z A six-acre farm for § Send for Wilcox's (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Entate Broker, 41 West Droad Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. L Long Distance 'Phone. ol S Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARHMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strest, Willimantic, Conn. cash. Farm je28a Automobile Bargain 1910 Model Buick Touring Car. All in first class shape; new tires, extra shoes and tubes. Will be sacrificed for quick cash sale. Address Box 61, Wil- iimantic, ,Conn. iyzia THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- lstin for business ts Various kinde of pomelos are grown extensively in Southern China. all of which vary more or less widely from the American grapefruit, although be- longing to the same family. Those grown in Amoy are the largest and are regarded by foreigners as the best pro- duced in China. N peat il The population of the city of Busnos Ayres on April 30, 1311, was 1,326,994, In the month of April there were 3,606 hirths. 1.740 deaths and 1,51 - mar- iages, and 13,463 immigrants landed At the port of Buenos Avres. The vari- ws tramways of the city carried 29,- 3,201 pusesngers in the same month. ! |3 The great advance in Ireland is in aa riculture and dairy farming. The cayoacity to utilize home productions is i ncreasing. For instance, the export | of 1yutter is decreasing, while the work { of the co-operative dairies is increas- ing, the reason being that the Irish people are cating more butter and the | zeneital standard of living is rising. “he third 50th anniversary celebrat- ing the erection in Lyon of a veter- L inary school will be held in that city about rthe middle of May, 1912. Prep- aration s are now forming to commem- orate the event in a fitting manner, and inwitations are being issued to all Veterinavy schools in the United States and elseywhere for the purpose of hav- ing deles uies in as large a number as possible. The res wlts of a census of the Chi- nese Emp e which was completed in January byt the Chinese board of inte- riorpiaces {he population of the entire empire at 3%9.452,000, and that of Chi- na proper at 04,66 The popula- tion of the ¥ty of Peking is returned as 1,017,209, and_of the metropolitan district outd \de Peking (neither (& which is ine \uded in (he census for roper) {is 4.654,219. The ula- Manc) Pl& ia given at {53 N Tkt o