Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1912, Page 12

PAIR, COLDER, TODAY. _FAIR WEDNESDAY. FULL ASSOCIATED , » PRESS DESPATCHES WHAI 15 GOING ON TONIGHT | Vaudeville and Motion Pictures ai Auditerium. '“‘Iva:n Pictures and Bongs at Breed Motion Plotures and Illustrated Songs at uncys Poii Theater. m Concert and Soclal at Olympic Drm of Fifth Cempany, C. A. C., C N. G., at Armory. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, L. 0. 0. F, meets in Odd_ Fellows' Hall. Norwich Nest, No. 13%, 0. 0. 0, meets in Owls’ Hall. Wauregan Iodge, No. 6. K. meets in Pythian Haill. Norwich Centpal Labor Union meets | in (k. enters’ Hall. of W, ‘ames’ Lodge. No. 23, F. and A. M.. meeu in Masonic Temple. Thames Lodge, No. 326, N, B. O. P., meets in Foresters’ Hall. Norwich Council, No. 25, ¥. B. L., meets in Hibernlan Hall. Rose o ew England Lodge, Neo. 3364, 0. of O. F.,, meets at 98 G, U. Masin Street. t. Mary's T. A, and B. Society meels In 8t. Me Bufldmg NAOUNCEMENTS $uy_ you- gpring paper at the Fan- ning Studfos and coiors. Unexcelled for patterns Faster Eooklets posicards, novelties, chicks, ducks, eggs. banners. baskets, Daper flowers, ete, Mrs. Edwin at On “eune-daw afternoon at the M. C. A. the school children can ex change the tickels they receive a school for seat tlakets for the Kine- macoior exln‘m’li\-u ¥ S-rwcu on St Josech's Day, T udav. the feast of St. Josepli, mass- es in Bt. Patrick's church will be at i and & o'¢loc BREED THEATER Unexeeptiomal Bill of Exclus?\'eiy High | Grade Motion Pictures Large Audiences. , Entertains ‘I'ne feataure pmuxo ut the Breed to- 4ay, entitled The Depx" and the Girl, I is one of the best of the season, and | features Anderson, the strenuous lead- | ing man of the Essanay company, who puts his whole heart and soul in this | production, which is filled to the limit | with thrilling events followed by ex- | citing climaxes The sic ranch man with a pal, whom he is en- tertaining in his cabin; the pair mean- while planming a stage coach hol n\: The pretty daughter has heen re ing attentions from th L & most of the western girls, true blue. | 8he hears the plan discussed, but says nothing, and later the men leave the! houge prepared to do tne joh. The| coach is held up, and when the radoes leave, the passengers send a messenger for the sheriff. robbers upon reaching the woods arate, to thwart the sh One of them is captured, however; but | the other, the pal reaches the girl's| home and bees her to sacrete him in | the cabdin. No soouner does sha do so than the dashing sheriff arrives. The mirl, to protect her lolver, gives her w. of honor that he is not in her hdne, but upon departure of the | sheriff he is siot in the back by the| cowardly man in hiding, | The gird i8 prostrated at this turn | of affales and denounces her lover, and | turning her attention te the wounded shertff sueceeds in gatting him into her home, after much difficully, where he | is nureed back to healih. The guilty partles are mrought tw justice and the close of the picture shows & friendship that is just gprirging up Letween the | young sheriff and the littie hersine, Bome siartiing events ia hu!'«un..xh‘ ship apear in this big pieture, while | the #cenery is of the most brilliant | and interesting sort. The Vagabonds, a superb Kalem pic- | ture, made wholly in Ireland and pro- duced for St. Patrick’s day celebra- tion was one of the hits of the day, while the Visit to the Dome of the Mi- lan Cathedral i8 one of those rare op-‘ portunities of viewing at close rang the wonder of the world, the l:oll\m cathedral with a thou ., This plcture is peculiarly i depicts a party of tou sts heing taken over the entire cathedral, the camera! following them to the topmost I where the glory of the ivhole tectural scheme can be overlooked and | realized. | POLI'S THEATER. | The Danites—Great Two-Reei West- | ern Feature. f the greatest features in :he‘ can positively be found s thealer today and tomorrow | n The Danites, a great two-reel sub- | ject of Wesiern mosphere. is | | thrilling and exciting as wéll as edu- catenal, and follows: The Danitese—The Williams fam are en route wést when they are o taken by the Danites and all are kilied at Nancy Willlams and her -ittie hrother Georgie. They e ally are ticked up by amother emigrant train and aibowed 10 26 on with the: The Danmites return to their chief E where they report all but two are| killed anc v d i ! heir trail | they, too, are kil on ther quwest and incidentally joi emierant train of waich Nancy Georgte are member: Stopring for the nighi, the Danites, Hickmran and Carter. recognize lictie | Georgle, and, =eeing their chan e, kill | him amd ride away, Nancy gets her sen and starts after them. | Nancy, being nnable to find the mur- { derers, returzs to the camp and finds | it deserted excepi for the grave of | little Georgie. Irom the top of aj kill she scos a hunter's cabin and an iéea comes to ber and she makes her | way to it. Eniering, she cuts her nair | and takes a suit of the hunter's som's lothes, and, changing, is aiways kaown ag Billy Piper. Sacond Reel—8illy Piper, a new ar- rival, Inquires of Parsons, the town | drunkard, where he can !~dge, and bas fost received his answ wien Limber Tim arrives with of the arrival of a new teacher All the men prepare & welcome for “him” when they are takea off their feet by the eptrance of 2 young woman, wio | is subsequently dubbed “the widow. ¥ Piper is overjoyed at seeing one ¢f her own kind, and these two become good friends. The men, too, have fall- en victime, and despite their sudden revoltisns as (o looks and presents, maintaine a laughing mien and still favors billy. g Hlghman and Carter, men of the Danite clam, suspect Biilly Piper of being the weman they are seeking and follow her as she leaves to visit the widow. The Danites arrive at the cottage and look in the window, where the widow and Billy are talking, Billy sees them and faints. He is revived by the widow, who discovers his sex, but promises o keep his secret. A vear elapscs. Sandy and the wid- ow. married, are receiviing congratula- tions from ihelr friends upon the ar- vival of an heir. The Danites, how- ever, are sure that Billy is Nancy Williame, end resolve to be convianced, ond us Billy spends neariy all his time ut the widow’s, write a note te her husband, Sandy, warming him to ‘keep an eye on Billy.” On cne of bis visits the widew pleads with Billy to revesl his identity, but she refuses, and Sandy coming in at that mement accuses the widow of du- plicity and erders Blily to leave the howse, In tise meantime, the. Danites start off for Billy’s home, only (o find it " gmymy, They e 9n to the widow's, it is that her identity is revealed, that | rerfect. tells of a |l | de | fault thev | cational next Friday. If there is any misan- | thropic or cadaverous looking individ- | ual who does not leave it changed into a jolly., generous, healthy person, we Money Back Here's Some Talk on Square Deal Lines Fifty cents; that's all, for a bex of MI-O-NA stemach tablets that wiil bring a smile to your dyspeptic coun- tenance ten minutes after the first dose. And The Lee & Osgood Co. states that if MI-O-NA doesn't end the mis- ery of indigestion or banish stomach distress of any kind, you can have your money back. This guarantee applies to the fol- lowing ailments: 'gas, acidity, heavi- ness, distress after eating, fermenta- tion, heartburn, waterbrash, belching, sourness, pain in stemach, bihousness, dizziness, nervousness, sleeplessness, bad dreams, nightsweats, headache, constipation, despondency, bloating, foui breath, coated tongue, sea Or-car sickness, morning sickness, Fifty cents a box for MI-O-N stomach tablets at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. et e s where Billy is and Sandy enters. B‘glly pleads with him to save him, vowing his inneocencé, and Sandy agrees. The men, bent on vengeance, crowd in and are met by Sandy's revelver. He orders them to stand aside for Billy to pass. Billy starts away. but sees the Danites, who had pushed for- ward. A heart attack, seizes her and she faile dead in Sandy's arms. Then Willlams drops the name for- ever of Billy Piper. The Danites, with | a triumphant look at each Vol_l\er, quietly lcave, the mission entirely ful- filled, ancy — ¢ What People Say Abeut the Kinema- color Pictures. | Norwich people whd have seen the ! Kinemacolor exhibition in New York | and elsewhere are enthusiastic about its production in this citv. One man said that it wes like sitting in. a dark room and looking out of a window at | the various scenes, the realism was | The principal events con- nected with the forty day coronation | festivities were witmessed to better | advantage than by the average person | at the time. | n London In response to inquiries sent out the Norwich Y. A., a number of tters have been recei all of which | warmly praise the exhibition and pro- nounce it “wonderful.” The Chicago 2 comments, “Indescribably this ‘\mema\ olor. Not only rou see the image faultiessly pro- duced, but with all the col tints and hues of nature” W. T. Stead of | the Review of Reviews writes: “Allow me to congratulate you upon the mag- nificer.i exhibition of artistic pictures. 1 was there with my wife and fami and we have never seen anything proaching it in the world. The oni have is that they spoil vou | | for alt other living pictures forever more.” | Tickets will be distributed in the public schools, which will admit the | students on Saturday afternoon at a | reduced rate. The principals have en- | dorsed this plan because of the edu- ue of the ex m, . The | regular tickets can be purchased at the Y. M. C. A, and stores. They are also | heing sold by members of the wo- | men’s auxiliary and _members of the junior department. I.YCEUM THEATER, NEW LONDON “Baby Mine.” | ou want to laugh? De ¥ | two and a half hours of pure, unadul- Do you want { terated fun? Do vou want to get rid of the cares and anxieties of life in an eveping of enjoyable mirth? Then go and ree “Baby Mine,” Margaret Mayo's funniest of all plays, when it comes to the Lyceum theater, New London, want to see him, PEaby Mine is said to be a sure cure for all the ills that fiesh is heir to, and to be as breezy and jo an entertainment as has | ever been seen here. William A. Bra- | dy, Ltd, under whose direction the | tour, is being given, will serd a re- fnlly selected compuny for ti en- gagement. Baby Mine ran for one | solid year at Daly’s theater, New York, | and is now in its second yvear in Lon- dom, at the Vaudevilie theater. their family | Ars. Wayupp—S8he say settied in Boston. Mrs. Blase—Not to hear the tradesmen there tai Juage. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Lady's gold watch, North and Academy streets garage, Danielson; and 8 p. m. Sundar. turn to F. T. Preston’s jew Danielson. between and Pe LOST—Will the one seen pick a purse in Ten Cer Store Saturds evening please ret: ¥ranklin street and r The Cloth Shop Taifor-made FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. SUITS JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, 'Phone 3591. 327 Main Street. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry | { | and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. establishied firm (o dea! (Establizshed 1 ‘THE COLLATERAL N Co., 142 Maim Street, Upstairs. An old Auctioneer | | AUCTION | Will be sold. at Public Auction ! Thursday, March 2ist, at 10 e'clock | a. o, at the Charles Jordan farm, one | mile south from Viliage Hill school- house on main road to l.ebanon. a part of the personal properiy of the late Charles B. Noyes, consisting of Corn- ing top buggy. ? single driving har- ness, set doubie driving harness, cham- ber sat, beds. bedding, springs, chairs, mirrors, pictures, sewing machine, or- gan, 4 stoves, tinware, crockery, baby carriages, guns, ox voke tools and other articice too numerous to men- tlon. Alse several pieces antigue fur- niture, If stormy. sale first fair day. | { | | C. 'W. NOYES, Adminisirator, . marld9d Willimantie, Ct. J. H. HYDF AUCTION. Will seil at public auction SATURDAY, MARCH: 23, 1812, at 10 o'clock a. m. the 8 room house situated at No. 8 Norwich . /Auctioneer Mediterraneéan Lane, near Town Greeh. y Sale \vlll, take . HARRIET P, PDITH P. Hstal lage rain or shine, LYNCH, TH, of Eilen mariéd Administretrices J. Piteher, by | ¢ | Address Box 4, | pln’ guesflon« ADVERT under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT?" are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line ISEMENTS WANTED. FOR SALE. WANTED—A womau or girl for FOR SALE—Model F Buick touring housework in & small famiiy; could o ! car, in first ciass condition, fully home nights; good wages. Call today | equipped. Lock Hex 105, Lebanon. at 33 Spruce St, Laurel Hill. marisd marldd WANTED—First class cook. Apply FOR SALE—Two 390-egg Cyphers in- 12 Rallroad St, Willimantic, Ct. cubato Cyphers outdoor brooder, al- marldd n’Blulslt riww for quick sale $50. Boxl'{i‘m. PRESSERS WANTED on lady's and | Sotci L gent's garments. Apply at Snutt's FOR SALE—Leghorns; 8 C. white Dyeing wstab., 261 State St, New Lon- | and brown. Bggs 31 per 15. Day old don, Conn. marlyd chicks 15¢ each. Jehn Curry, Yantle. WANTED—A man to selicit and cel- lect mercantile business; permanent position with advancemenl: guaranteed salary and commission; state age. Ad- dress Box 44, Bulletin Office. WANTED—A woman for general housework, to go to Ashford, Ci. Apply by letter to Mrs. D. B. Merrill, Ash- ford, Ct., stating wages wanted per week. marlsd WANTED—A dresser tender. Apply at once to the Glen Woolen Miils, Norwich Town. marl¥d mariyd | marl2Tuf N\ FOR SALE—Barred Rock Eggs from seTected pen. 7hc for setting of 18, Large, heaithy stock. Mrs. G. H. Ham- ilton, 82 Spring street, Norwich, Qena. marliTuThS FOR SALE — kggs for Dbatching, White Plvmouth keeks, 8. C. Rhods lsland Reds, standard bred, splendid layers; eggs $1 per 15, $5 per 100. Booking erders for baby chicks, §12 per 100, Cockerels for sale. H. L. Lathrop, Bast @reat Plain, Nerwich, Coan. . F. D. No. 2. Box 14 maréWSTuTh8 WANTED—Good homes in the coun- try _for three boys, now af the New Haven Orphan Asylum; one 13 years of age, two nearly as old. For particulars apply to Mrs. C. T. Candee, P. 0. Box 392, New Haven, Conn. marldwl ALL READY NOW—Eggs for hatch- ing from 8. C. White Leghorn Hens, on free range, by the hundred or by setting. Also orders taken for baby chicks, 8. K. Peckham, 106 Dunham. Teleph marl WANTED—$400 at 7 per cent. inter- est on saie terms, to start boarding nouse in the best location. A1l board se- cured at mill office In Moosup, Ct. Ad- dress “Money,” care Bulletin Co. | marigd | WANTED — Young man with some| experience as a Freach and Knglish job compuositor; chance for a person of lim- ited experience to secure good position if willing to work. Write Xoom 2, Murray Bldg, Willimantie, Ct. marlsd WANTED—Privaie secretary aesires position; educated young lady,; experi- ed stenographer: highes: refer- | Address “Stenographer,” care Un[’n!\n Co marléd WANTED —Cottage or tenement with improvements, in good location; | family of three. R. O. A., Bulletin of- marléd COOK WAANTED A compeient cook, to live near Willimantio from Apri] | 16th to December lst. House has all modern improvements; no laundry work; good wages to the right person. Windham, Conn. mdrwdaw . WANTBD—A meat ice box, flboul \XE [ Apply Rose Restaurant, 41 Br mz‘l d WANTED—A compelent girl for gen- ad- | HORSE FOR SALE—Ten years old, weight 1100; seund, fine driver Geo. Wheeler, 5o. Canterbury, marliWFSTuTh FOR SALE—Two good horses, black, aged 10, 1200 pounds, price $100; bay, |17 vears, 1050 pbunds. geod worker, fine driver, price §135. W1ill refund money if not as represented. 15 MoKinley Ave., rear marisd FOR SAL® | T‘hvrouxhbred Ayrshire bull, one yvear old. J. G. Lewis, Mane- flom Depot, Conn. mar18d “FOR fllLl—‘P)vmr-uth Rflc\; hens, all laying. 111 Hamilton avenue. marl8d FOR SALE—Extra fine bronze tur- keys for breeding purposes. Apply to Horace Vose, Rallroad avenue, West- erly, R. FOR SALE—A new miich cow. In- quire at Mr. Huggard's, Montville. marléd FOR SALE—E h. p. Palmer Marine engine and ome 5 h. p. two-cylinder stattonary engine, good as new. Ap- ply to F. W. Gordon, 36 12th streeet. marléd FOR SALE—Five young sheep, with lambs. B, K. Holdredge, Ledyard, Ct Tel, 215-4 marlsd eral heusework im a family of (wo| poOR SALB One pair oxen and one adults; good cook and lauufircu: refer- | pair steers.inquire of T. Gardner, cnces required. Address J H. Ross, | 15 Qak street, city. Tel. 468-3. 184 Church street, \\m,mannr maribd mari3 = MONUMENTS, headstones, markera, WANTED —Books, pamphlets, local | etc. Best stock and best work. Prices pictures, maps, old newspapers, manu- | Joywest in Conn. Try me and be con- scripts, etc. Large libraries or small|vinced. L. W. Frink, 12¢ Asylum St packages bought. Write to G. W. F. | mel. 639-3. “mar15d Blanelifleld, 43 Kim 8t., Hartford, Conn. - marsd | WANTED —Railway mail clerks, $30 N Institute, ma t WANTED—AILl kinds of raw | bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’, Waier | 8L, every Thuraday, A. . Woodworti. noved WANTED—-Piano tuning and repalr- i 1n§. All work guaranteed. A, G. Gordon, e Prospect St, City. Tel. 882-2, PRINTING Fom FARMERS 250 noteheads and 200 ness gige) envelopu §1.73; 500 each, § and prices for an rinting )eu are in need of. The Builetin Ccmpany, Nor- wichi, Conn. WANTED—Plump tnvm ens. G. A. Bullar . % (regular busi- | nfls‘l" rinted, for dend for sawnples | and _chick- jan24d FOR SAL¥E—A four apartment house corner Peari and Ann sireets; ail mod- ern Improvements, with a house lot; a month. layoffs. Norwich exami- can be bought at a bargain. For par- nations May 4th. Thousands lflvfllh‘-’(u\u]a apply to F. P. Church. Tel | ments co Commeon_education suf- {349 mardd { fictent. C Write for sam- FOR SALE~Four QOorses, one pair weight 2900: 7 years old; one pair 2600, | Aply io Jas. Downing, Plainfield, Ct. Tel. 29-6 marlsd FOR SALE~Gasoline Jaunch, “Wapa waso, feet long., & foor Dbeam, 1 horse 2 crl engine; hargain for some one. Apply to Ames B. Wheeler. marldd | FOR SALE Bight room cottage with | ‘bam and set tubs at 47 Penobscot St Enquire on premises. | FOR SALK—25 barrels new clder, $5 | er harrel, ‘.nclud!ng cask. F. E. | Peckham. 7Tel. con. Hast Bide. | TTEN HORSES FOR SAL® Workers | |and deivers. Fred Goodricn, 11 High | 8t, Willimantie, marad WANTED Cooks, general housegirls an dan ex perienced farm hand. Good open to the right parties. Free Employment Bureau, M. J. Coscoran, Sup't. Central Bl«]g' WANTED Hote! Cook, Family Cook and Gen- eral House Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 - - - - Central Building. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Farm of 100 acres of land, well divided, abundance of water, sev- cral hundred cords wood, 7 room Bl cew. , a!l buildings nearly 1 keep 10 head stock ear around. 10 minutes walk to z>ho It is well adapted to mar- et gardening or chicven farm, on te road and a short distance Taftville village, Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, -ntral Building, Norwich, Conn J. C. WITTER. . Auctioneer. AUCTION AT THE SAFFORD PLAC 1-4 mile south of Canterbury Green, Conn., WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 20, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m. Eight cows, tly new milch and ugers; 2 calves, 1 hur\e harnesses, wagons, tools of all kinds; alse house- hold goods and utens If above date should prove too stormy the sale will be held on the first fair week day. A caterer will attend. martfSTu DWIGHT D. KINNE. George A. Pendleton........ A Auctioneer, Hav sold my farm, 1 will sell at publ a on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20th, at 10 A. M.. 4 cows, 1 yoke oxen, 5 vears old, weight about 2500; ox wagon, ox cart, 4 plows, harrow, weed- er, corn sheller, grindstone, anvil, iron vice, chains, glassware and other arti- cles too numerous to mention. If stormy next fair day. STEPHEN CASWERELI, Ledyard, Conn. My place is located on the road be- tween Old Mystic and Shewville, about 2 miles from Old Mystic and about 4 miles from Shewville marlfd Democrat Wagon for snle,’ New No. 15 De Imaval Separator, Strictly New- lald Eggs for prompt delivery. Also | extra quality Chickens killed to order. | BROAD BROCK FARM. Telephones §54-12 or 287-2, THERE 18 no advertising medium in Eastern Connect'eul equal to The Bul- letin for business results. positions | TFOR SALE—Egss for hatching from 8, C, R, 1. Reds and Buff P. R., 60 cts. | per metting, $4.50 a hundred. Lakeview i Poultry Farm, W. W. Service, . D. 1. | Tel. 212-3. marTd FOR SALE—Hatching egge, R. C, | Rhode 1sland Reds, $1 per good laying strain. A. W. Avery, Box 198, Colchester, Conn. maréd FOR SALIL—The cottage house No. § son place, seven rooms and attic, also ba: room, ail modern improve- ments, water on every floor, also gas in house. IFor olher information call at 165 West Thames St. Q. 8. Wasley. feb28d R SALE OR TO LET—Cottage nouse of six room: 1d bath at No. 3 Washington Place. Apply to Chas. M. Hutzler, 100 Main Street. feblod FOR SALBE—Young man's Tuxedo coat, vest and trousers; first class con- dition; been worn but a few times; having outgrown same, owner wishes tv dispose of i at once; a bargain for someone, Can pe seen al The Bulletin Office. feb8d "JOR SALEOn £iss plage, nine room Louse, modern ixprovements, ample slounds, locauon dusirable, price very reasonable. C. H. Case, Bliss Place. Janlsd SACRIFIC ALl Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, land, fruit, 13 village, acr balance pasture and wood, good s excellent plow miles from R. R. ear markets, station and 14 roem colonial house verandas, best condition cutside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbuildings, bulldings worth $5,000; price $3,300— $1,000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming tools and oultry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantie, Conn. ]d!lald GOOD PIIJNTI\G cmr——aoo n envelopes (regular business size), car printed_in corner, $1.35; 1,008, $1.35; 5,000, $5.50; 10,000, 310. 500 noteheads, 6x934, printed, $1.35; 1,000, $2; 5,000, $6; 10,000, $11.50. ' 500 letterheads, Brxll printed, $1.65; 1,000, $2.70; 3,000, ; 10,000, $17.50; 500 billheads, Tx8%. pr nled ,1 1,000, 3$2; 00, 5‘,50. 10,000, $1 500 statements, 53 printed, §1. 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, 35 ’ 160,000, $1v. Prmt\-‘; of every ducrlp- H nun one prompdv Send for samples. The Lzulletin Co. Norwich. Conn. $1,000. will buy a 110 acre farm situated near thriving manufacturing villages, only 3 miles to railroad statien, large orchard of fruit trees, 150 fruit trees, 2,000 strawberry plants, asparagus bed, abundance of wood, running water through farm, barn, crib, wagon shed, a new 9-room house, surrounded with fine shade trees, oniy 116 miles from macadam road, and a rare bargain. This adv. will appear but a few times; don’t let the opportunity slip. Send for Wilcox's Farm (choice of 400). WILLIAM A, WILOCX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Bulletin ‘Phone connection. I have two snug: 40 acre ' farms with fine buildings, well | located, for sale at low prices. | E. A. Prentice, | Phone so0. 86 Cliff St. TO RENT. TO RENT—Sunny upper tenement at 191 Broad 8t, six reoms, bath, set tubs, electric lights and garden. lin- quire at 23 Grove St, City. marl®d TO RENT—T570 or three unfurnished rooms, with all vonveniences for house- keeping. Appiy at this oftice. marisd TO RENT—One six-room flat, all modern convenisnces, at 126 Broudwn:y. Inquire at 123 Breadway. marisd TO RENT—Four-reom tenement, 49 McKlnley Ave. Apply to Dr, Lewis, 341 Main St marldd s ol st SRR e S AL SR W D - TO RENF—Tenement of § rooms at 62 Wilhams street, All modern im- provements. Jlnguire %Y Sachem street. ..TO RENP—No. 8 Unlon St Flat seven reoms and bath, in brick house opposite courthouse. Qulet lacation in central part of city. Enquire 187 Main 8t. 8. A. Glibert. mardd encment at No. 31 Fair- Inquire Dr. Higgins. janbd TO mount Bt. UP TO PATRE furnis! guerite building. Ars. reoms, es, 376 oetdbd —_— N RENT—BStore at (0 !‘nnklut BL.; once. Inquire in lee. octéd VURNISHED ROMMS, aii medern con- vonrflllfiu, 38 Unlom St. Telepnone $34-¢, LIGHT MANUFAGTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steem—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, alriest factory’ floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournler, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Frankiin St, cor. Chestnut Ave ® je2d4d TO RENT No 26 Warren St. This most desirabie residence wil be rented furnished, Possession immediately. JAMES L. CASE, 40 8hetucket Street, Norwich, Cenn. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main 8t., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance RENTALE A SPECIALTY. CALL AND EXAMINE LIST, LANDLORDS INVITED to register without charge. SEVERAL RBAL ESTATEH BARGAINS in well located property for sale, Open noen hour and Saturday evenimg. feb12d FOR SALE. FOR SALE $1750 will buy a six-reem Cottage in a residence section the eity. ished by Information furn- JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Cemplete Fire Department, con- sisting of Hose Wagen, Chemical, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hese Carriage, These must be sold at once to make room for autos. Apply to THOS. H. BECKLEY, Cheirman Fire Committes, 278 Main Btreet, May Building, Nerwich, Conn. FOR SALE Modern house containing nine reoms and bath. Fines location. Lot 64x200 feet, ail improve- ments. This property is in first cl condition and will be sold at a low price if taken soon. A nice home for you. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phenes: 724 278 Main St. 868-2 Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strest, Willimantio, Con SALE HORSES Another express car of 28 Horses just arrived. BSeveral big pa chunka and businesss horses. Come and see tu'm Prices cannot be beaten for quali Tel. EL‘IER R. PIERSON, marisd STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasing Ce., 10-20 W. Main Seashore Land For Sale Forty acres of hlsh land situate on state macadam road overlogking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ rloe from Westerly station, N. Y., N. H. rmnl\ W. coy. Long Distance Telephone, 6 14{]‘1: Street, Westerly, R, I dec: THREPFK Is no savertising medium in Bastrr. Connecticut equal 1o The Bul- 1stiz fou dusiness resulia THERP s no advertising medium * Fastern Cennacticui equal to The Bul- letle tor business results | | | me. | hatching tront. FOETRY, ARDEN TOWN, wm;‘emum sing and kine are omin; AM llvm‘rned. stars come seck the The vlllll(u lights asiant the gloam- n Come 'twlnklln.. twinkling, ome by one, Through far ye fared by dals aad sress, And claul—wruthed eve beneath thy silvery erown, Ye give to me no gulde so true and tender As are the lights of Arden Town, When wayward winds come back fron stray L3 The wide world o'er, afar and long, The woodland breeses ceass from PR laying, To (?amh their reed, and steal thelr ° song. 0! winds that woo the flowers, and roam at pleasure, 0! night and sunset—glow—and ltarr)’ splendor down, Ye know no son. beside of that sweet Ye mumht lhe leaves of Arden Town, When days are drear, and ways 4re And ul’d at heart we wanderers Lm'ht tm‘y town, thy beacons cheery; h, wh spering woedlands, call us home, For stars will shine again, and day will brighten, And rough reads smooth that love will fread adewn, 1 And Mrn!un ring br'lfs, and ead nflarll hten As hope leads home to Arden Town. ~—Frank Stephens. THE DREAMSE AHBAD, What would we do In this world of _ours, Were it not for the dreams ahead? For thorns are mixed with the bloom- ing flowers, No matter which path we tread. And each of us has his golden goa!, 8treiching far imto the years; And ever he climbe with a hopeful soul, With alternate smiles and tears That dream ahead is what holds him ’I‘hn;luahh the storma of o ceaseless When hin Hps nre pressed to the worm- wood's And clouds shut out the light To some it's a*dream of high estate, To some it's a dream of wealth; To some it's a dream of a truce with Fate In a conetant searoch for health, To some it's a wife; Te some it's & crown above: The drl;fsm' ahead are what make sach o— The dreams—and faith—and love! —Edwir: Curlisle Litsey, in Houston ost. VIEWS AND VABIETIES Clever Sayings. dream of home and ‘Can't you understand, that if you go on giving your wife hats that cost o0 francs, my wife insists on having them at a hundred francs?’—Rire. Big Man (with a grouch)—Will you be so kind as to get off my feet? I.i tle Man (with a bundle)—I'll try, alr. Is it much of a walk?—Puck. Algy (having a vibro-shampoo for the first time)—Llke a_bally vacuum cleaner Eh, what? Barber (absent mindediy)—Yes, sir, it {a.—Tatler, Caddie Master—What sort of caddie d F-ou want, sir? Nervous Novice— Well—er—I'd like & boy who kmows very little abaut the game.—8ketch. “Dear, can you help mé to receive next Iriday?” “‘Sorry, love, but I'm on picket duty with the shirtwaist strik- ers."—Louisyille Courier-Journai, “Beginning to feel somewhat at home in socie(y”‘" Yes, indeed,” answered Mx' Nuritch. “At the dinner last even- T even ventured to emit a small ep gram.”"—Pittsburg Post. “That prime donna must love musio thurau{hly." “Oh, I don't know,” re- plied the mamager. “She doesn't seem to get a Dbit of pleasure out of hearing anybody else sing well."—Washington Star, Jane—You should have seen the handsome chap who threw me a kiss from the car window. Bessie—Express or local? Jane—Express. Why? Bos. sie—) understand. — Meggendorfer Blaetter. “I see that Hetty Green's son says he is looking fuor a wife who can wasl dishes.” “Let him be cereful. This country s filllng up with husbands who have to wipe the dishes thelr wives wash."—Cleveland Plaln Dealer, Giok—Do you belleve in signs? Dink —Not ag a rule, but I saw one yester- day on Eighthi street that appealed to Gink—What was 1t? Dink—"Ice Cream Sodas, 6c. Dooctor's Advice Free!”—Philadelphia Record. Bilts—D1d you know that the oldest of Price’s seven daughters had eloped? Stftert—No. How was the old mean fully at first; everyone knew he had bought girl's railroad ticket.—Judge. MUCH IN LITTLE It is estimated that Japan consumens $15,000,000 worth of paint annually. About 85 per cent. of this total la im- ported. Japan also has & paint meking factory with a capital of $600,000. the Since the abolishment of queues in China & sudden demand has been cre- ated for hats, and at Osaka factories are working night and day to fill or« ders, Hong Kong had a sim#lar experi- once. Representatives of the Middletown Car company have been awarded the | contract for 200 cars for use as freight carriers in the port of Buenos Aires, The price is sald te be about $24,000 gold. There are 1,116 women enrolled at Berlin university, of whem 659 are clzesifled as students of philesephy. There are 172 studying medicine, 18 law and one theology. No fewer than 60 are from the United States, The Canadian Northern company has decided to build a three-mile radlway tunnel into the heart of Montreal, where large terminal facillties for pas. sengers and freight are to be provided, The cost of all will be $25,000,000, | affected? Bilta—Oh, he took on dread- | then he found out that The ministry of agriculture of Ar< - gentine has been authorised to spend gbout $750 Unfited States currency for the construction of incubaters for They will be placed in the San Miguel river in the province of Cordoba. There are so few flles in Bavaria that they can in no way be regerded as a pest.. This i= perhaps due to the extreme cleanliness of Bavarian cities, Courtyards, alleys, vacant lots, et are kept clean, and the hallways and entrances to the houses are as fresh as soap and water can make them. During the past five years there been an advance of 20 per cent. in purchase price of the following necea« sities in the markets of the Southampe ton consular district: Fresh beef, mut- ton, bacon, hams, butler, eggs, fruits, tea, dried frujts, ull,lr _Coffee, fuel, tinned goods, women' el, foot- wear, clothing, cotton fwr boddlng, furnfture and underwear, All these ar- ticles emter this port duty free, except tea, coffee, s those things w! ch have an added su- gar content. There hag been an ad- vance in the price ol nearly every class of raw material, e of flour has fluctuals bg ’; cnltfled ac among {l r, "drfed . fruite and