Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1912, Page 12

. pleasant SHOWERS TODAY OR NIGHT; FAIR, COLDER THURSDAY NORWICH, cOfiN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1912 l FULL ASSOGIATED PRESS DESPATCHES WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudevilie and Mwtlea Pictures at Auditerium, otton Pioiwres end Songs at Breed Theater. Moiion Pictures and I1liustrated SBongs at_Clancy’s 1 Theater. ™ Union Lenten Service at Christ Episcopal Church. Tecumseh Tribe, No. 43, L O. R. M, meets in Austin Building. Somerset Lodge, No. 84, F. and A, M., mgtu in Masonic §§{mflg.§ Y ourt Norwich, adl, meetf in Foresters % Pollshers’ and Buffers’ Union meets in C. Ia U, Hall. Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, 1. O, u. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. - ANNOUNCEMEMTS lee & Osgood celebrate their angiversary tomorTow, to all customers. BREED THEATER. Deukie Feature Today, Introducing The Sroken Spur (Western) ard Niagara Falls in Winter. 68th Free seuvenirs A splendid bill with double feature is on at the Breed today and is sure to pleass the patrons of this popular the- ater. The western drama is entitled A Broken Spur, and relates a story that is filed with exciting moments and breeay, strenuous action. Jim Keith, a ranchman, attempis to make love to one Nellle Pitts, and, being repulsed, des away swearing revenge. Mr. Pitts sells a herd of horses and Jim, being in hiding, sees the transaction and also sees Pitts bury the box with the money in it, to prevent its being stolen. Jim of course promptly steals it and then goes to Piits’ house, telling him he will destroy the mortgage if he can ‘marry Nellie. This Mr. Pitts re- fuges ie €onsent to and Jim threatens to foreclose the mortgage as soon as it is due, and leaves in a rage. Nellie's accepted lover accompanies her to her home and she proudly shows her en- gegement ring. About this time Mr, Pitts discovers his loss and returns to his home heartbroken Jim comes in and Mr. Pitts tells him, and Nellie agrees to sacrifice herself. Nellie's lover and a chum of his agree upon a plan and when Jim leaves his cabin they enter and, searching the rooms, come upon the gold. Gathering the cowboys together, they get the sherifi and return with him to Pitts’ home, where Jim is promptly. arrested and all ends happily Appearing on tiis same programme ls the most magnificent American scenic film that has appeared on the Breed's screen in years. It is entitled Niagara Falls in Winter, and being taken when the thermometer was 28 degrees below zero, the ice formations on the falls, in the rapids and on the trees close to the falls, where the mist turns every twig into white lacework, the picture becomes a veritable fairy- land. There is small need for lengthy description of this wonderful sight, which is the delight and pride of American citizens, as nearly every- one is familiar with photos of this beautiful natural wonder. The comedy for today is of the fun- niest sprt imaginable, being entitled Umbrellas to Mend, featuring Mr. John Bunny. His various experiences in at- tempting to carry five umbrellas (that his wife has. been saving for a rainy day) to the repairer's is excruciatingly funny and there is a laugh in every move, and every move is a funny pic- ture. Bunny is at his best in this nimitable Vitagraph comedv and the theater' is bound to reverbarate with the hearty laughs produced by the funny sltuations through which he oare with onlv his own personality as a stock in trade, accentuated by his hitarious conntenance. POLI’S. An entire change of programme at Poll's today. Prominent in the all- featare bill will be The Melody of Love, in which Mcurice Baton, a young musical composer, is engaged to marry Isobel McIntyre. a society belle. Eaton has composed wedding march for thelr approaching nuptials, but on the eve of the marriage he is stricken with a fever which leaves him blind The composer now realizes that he can never marry Isobel and tells her that the match must be broken off. ° Some vears later the musician is forgotten and TIsobel becomes engaged to a wealthy young sociely man On the day of the wedding the church organist s taken ill and the church officials in a quandary, when one of them re- members of a blind musician who lives in the neighborhood whose services might be obtained. Waton, ignorant of who & to be wedded, is pressed into service and plays the wedding march e had composed for his own mar The bride, unsble to place tha fami music, wishes to see the organist. In the gemi-darkness of the organ loft she 18 unable to distinctly see the face of the organist, but Eaton easily recog- nizes the voice of his former sweet- heart. The girl nearly faints when she 2t last sees who plaved the wedding march ‘and, turning to her husband, begs to be taken away. t last the church is empty and th ind mu- slcian, Jeft alone in his sorrow, bursts into tears. Another story that cannot fail to of interest and to excite the sym thies of men who have experienced t ups and downs of political life is The Antique Ring, around which is built a plot to damage Joseph Simpson, a can- didate’ for governor. Jim Dixon is on opposition ticket and he and his party bribe Join Matthews, Simpson's confi- dential man, to invent some damaging incident in his employer's social life, Simpson has purchased a valuable an- tique ring which he intends to present to his wife on her birthday. Simpson discovers that there is a stone loose and instrocts Matthews to take it to the feweler. The clerk plots with Kit- tv, the stenographer, (o join him in the plot. The girl agrees Matthews them inginuates 3 Mrs. Simpson that her husband is flirting with the stenogra- pher and offers proof. Mrs. Simpson sees the ring and card. Matthews then phones to the press that Mrs Simpson has eloped with him. Simpson is at the ctub watching the ticker and reads the Associated Press report of his dis- honor. He rushes home and there finds his wife and Matthews in a very confidential situation. The clerk has really become frightened and is plead- ing with Mrs. 8impson to save him. Explanations follow and the worthy hughand and wife are reconciled. ther subjects of merit up to the standard prescribed by the new man- agement for this beautiful theater are What Fate Ordained, Philemon and Bancis and Hunting Marabout, in ad- ditlon to which the baritone wiil song The Garden of Love. The perform- ance hereafter will run continuously from 2 till 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. An Inexpensive Trip to London—The Kinemacolor Route. Had time and pocketbook permitted, who would not have grasped the op- portunity of a sightseeing trip to Lon- don during the ocoronation festivities? Like a fairy wand, the Kinemacolor makes such a trip practical. So realis- tic are the pictures that ome uncon- sciously forgets that he is not actnally viewing the most interesting happen- ings of (ne coronation. The Sporting Life of London graphicaily describes the effect in the following words: ‘There were brought before the eyes of the audience, fresh from londen's damp streets on a bitter winter's day, the West Pler at Brighton, bathed in summer sunshine, with its crowd of brightly dressed promenaders; the Brighten beaeh, with its animation and wugtie: y carnival scenes under the unbrokén blue sky of Nice and Cannes; the rich beauty of the Riviera caast; trim sailing vachis, with dipping threugh green water: angry waves dashing themsélves in white fury over great recks; the reapers active ameng the yellow corn, and many other scenes imbued with the*glow and animatien of life in many places, The pictures are beautifully pmooth, and therg is a total absence of glare”” 'The edilor of the Iondon Truth writes with unusual enthuslasm: “I fancy that the new piotures at the Palace theater will create something in the way of a rev- olution in Blegcope entertainments. We have long heard about inventions | which would enable these living pic- | tures to be seen in thefr natural colors, | but here is the real thing—very mar- velous. I am net going to attempt to describe how it is done, butl the effects are charming—in every case you have sunlight and celor, combined with a steadiness which ie net always present in Kinematograph shows 1 fancy Kinemacolor will prove a very deadly rival to all wther forms of living pho- tographs.” These pictures, which have been shown in three of the big New York theaters during the last etght months at $1 and $1.50 a seat, will be shown under the Y. M. C. A. auspices at the Olympic hall on Water street on Sat- urday afternoon and evening for 2ic and 50c a seaf. THE MYSTERY OF THE MAINE AT THE AUDITORIUM TODAY. Today and tomorrow the intensely interesting educational picture entitled The Mystery of the Maine will be shown, 1t is in two full reels and shows in detail all the work done by the United States government in rais ing this world famed battleship. This undertaking cost the government in the nelghborhood of half a million dol- lars and made it necessary Lo have the most skilled engineers in the country . at work on the plans for many mflmhs before the undertaking was started. The Original Hebrew Minstrels in their’ roaring comedy minstrel first part are bringing down the house at | every performance with their fvmn)' jokes and songs. Guise, in artistic tyvpes, has got everybody guessing, and Wilbur & Harrington present a very neat little singing. dancing and dcrc batic novelty which is winning £ them a good hand. The Gaumont week- 1y, a picture of topical events, will be‘ shown here today and temorrow, and some of the subjects on today's reel will be Brandt Going to Prison, Law- rence Strikers in Washington, Train Jumping a Track in France, Fashions from Paris, for the ladies, The Earth from a TFlyving Machine and several other events which have happened within the last few weeks. | LYCEUM THEATER, NEW LONDON. | Baby Mine, L The success of two continents, Baby Mine, Margaret Mayo's merry play, which comes to the Lyceum theater, New London, next Friday, under direction of William A Brady, Ltd, | ran for one solid year at Daly’s thea- | ter, New York, where it played to the | largest gross receipts ever known in the history of th: American theater. Not, content with that, Baby Mine is now breaking all. records at the Vau- | theater, London, where the ond It will shortly be produced in Berlin, Vienna, St. Petersburg, South America and Japan. It is as certain as mundane affairs can | be that Baby Mine is the biggest comedy success ever known. It is clear, clean, healthy fun from beginning to end, and it is not only brightly writ- ten but brilliantly acted. Baby Mine Is said to keep the audience in convul- gions of mirth and to be the most wildly laughable comedy that ever set a house in an uproar. { LOST AND FOUND. BANKBOOK LOST Passbook N 12306 Savings Society. All persons are o tioned against purchasing or negotia ing the same, and any person having a claim to sald book is hereby called upon to present said claim to d bank on or before the 19th day of September, 1912, or submit to having the book de- | clared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. maf20W | —Lost or__stolen, of The Norwich is abselutely reliable under all kinds of road conditions, easily controlled, economical to operate and particularly | flexible and responsive, The ideal runabout for farmers, merchants, tradesmen, tricians, clerks, pleasure riders, Write at once for catalogue and in- vestigate the world’'s premier motor- cle—"The Flying Merkel.” STEBBINS & GEYNET, Gen. Agts., Box 363, Norwich, Conn. doctors, elec- ete. | { | MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any Kind at the lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 Main Street, Upstuirs. 10 Gars More this over- We have just got the room waek to take in ten cars for hauling and repainting. Better have it dona now rather than wait till [ater when the rush is on. We do this work, all branches of it, painiing, trimming, et¢, in a first- class manner, our prices being consist- ent with good work. Satt & Clark Corp. Tel. 697 Greeneville Easter Novelties Eastsr Booklets, Post Cards, Novel- ties, Chicks, Ducks, Eggs, Napkins, Crepe Paper, Banners, Flowers, Fruit, and Favor Baskets, Paper Flowers, etc. | ments coming. GRS, EDWIN FA, Frankin Square ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT?" are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line WANTED. [ WANTED—Reliable man for general farmwork. Appiy to J. H. Wison, . D. 3. Tel 22z-6. marzud WANTED—Agents, write quick, three fastest seilers oul, never suvid in your territory before; 10u to 1a4 per cent. profit. New kKngland Noveity Co., Gales serry, Conn marzd WANTED—To—purchase a double dump. apply to L., Bulletin Otrice. mar2od WANTED To buy cheap, a horse suitable tor farmwork. Appiy to Cash, Huueun Urfice. marzud TRUSTWORTHY men or women | wanted as local representatives of re- spongible manufaciurer. High class ruerchandise ana ciean selling methods, 312 per week guaranteed on easy comn- ditions, with pussibility of 330 and ad- vance. Ixperience not necessary. Man- ufacturer. Beox (8, Philadelphia, marlesw HBIRS wanted at once; 50,06 estates seeking claimants. You may be one. Facts in bookiet 84, Send stamp. In- ternational Ciaim Agency, Pitisburg, Pa. mars Ws WANTED—First olass cook. Apply 12 Rallread st, Willimantic, Ct. mar)yd PRESSERS WANTED on Jady's and gent's garments. Apply at Soutt's Dyeing Estab., 261 State St., New Lon- don, Conn marlvd WANTED—A man to soliclt and col- lect mercantile business; permanent position with advancemenyt; guaranteed salary and comimission; state age. Ad- dress Box 44, Bulletin Ofiice. marigd WANTED—A woman for general housework, to go to Ashford, Ct. Apply by letter to Mrs. D B. Merrill, Agh- | ford, Ct, stating wages wanted per | week marlfd WANTED—A dresser tender. Apply at once to 'the Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich Town maridd WANTED—3$400 at 7 per cen ‘nie?-‘ est on safe terms, to start boarding house in the b location. All board se- :ured at mill office in Moosup, Ct. Ad- dress “Money,” care Bulletin Co. mari8d WANTED—Young man with some experience as a Freach and Kngiish job | compositor; chance for a person of lim- ited experience to secure good position | if willlng to work. Write Room 2, Murray Bldg., Willimantie, Ct. marlsd WANTED—Private secretary position; educated young lady; FOR SALE. . FOR SALE—One dandy two-cylinder light delivery auto-truck suitable for grocer or marketman; a four-cylinder runabout, and also a two and four- cylinder touring car, all in strictly first ciass condition; prices right. W. H. Armstrong’s Wagon Works, So. Coven- try, Conn. mar2od FOR SALE—Farm of 60 acres of land well divided, abundance of water, 11- room house, 3 barns, all bulldings in good rePnlxz will keep 8 or 10 head of stock, 2 minutes’ walk from trolley station, 2 miles from Baltic, 2 minutes from school, land smooth. For infor- mation, address Box 376, Baicic, Conn. mar20d WHITE. WYANDOTTE STOCK—Baby chicks and eggs for hatching; also cus- tom hatching. 'Phone 1027-12 or 321-2. Cliff Pouliry Yards, Yantic, Ct. feb28W8 $. C. BUFF Orpington Eggs, Owens Farms and Sunswick strain, $1.0C for 13. From selected pen. “'T;"l, (\‘\. Ives, >ha treet, Norwich, Conn. 11 Champlin stree (marl]MwF FOR SALE—Two COWS, oOne new milch,_ the other beef. Anyone looking for good ones, inquire of F. 8. Wheeler, Scotland Road, Nerwich Town, Cenn. mar2MWF FOR SALE—Model F Buick touring car, in first class condition, fully equipped. Lock Beox 105, Lebanon. marlfd FOR SALE _Two 290-egg Cyphers in- cubators, Cyphers outdoor broeder, al- most new, for quick sale $50. Box 200, Builetin. marldd HORSE FOR SALE—Ten years old, weéight 1100; sound, fine driver. Geo. Wheeler, So. Canterbury, Conn mari3WFSTuTh FOR SALE—Two good horses, black, aged 10, 1200 pounds, price $100; bay, 11 years, 10530 pounds, good worker, fine driver, price $135. Wiil refund money if not as represented. McKinley Ave., rear marisd FOR SALEThoroughbred Ayrshire bull, one vear old. J. G. Lewis, Mans- field Depc Conn mar1§<1_ FOR SALE—_Plymouth Rock hens, all laying. 111 Hamlilton avenue. marl3d FOR SALE—Extra fine bronze tur- keys for breeding purposes. Apply to Horace Vose, Raliroad avenue, West- erly, R. 1. FOR SALE—Five young sheep, with Jamb: 8. Holdredge, Ledyard, Ct. Tel. 215-4. marlsd FOR SALE One palr ox'%n and one A 15 enced stenographer; highes pair steers.Inquire of r, Gardner, ences. Address ‘“Stenographer,” 15 Oak street, city. Tel 469-3. Bulletin Co. : mariéd marisd _ WANTED —Cottage or tenement | MONUMENTS, headstones, markers, with improvements, in good location;| etc, Best stock and best work. Prices family of three. R. O. A., Bulletin ot- fice. marléd WANTED—A meat ice. box, about ax Apply Rose Restaurant, 41 Broad- 2 marisd 6. W WANTED—A competent girl for gen- of eral housework in a family adults; good cook and laundre enceg required. Address Mrs. J 184 Church street, Willimantic. marl3d WANTED—Books, pamphlets, local pictures, maps, old newspapers, manu- scripts, etc. large libraries or small packages bought. Write to G. W, F. | Blanchfield, 43 Elm St., Hartford, Conn. mar8d WANTED a month. nations Ma | © mall clerks, $90 | Norwich exam!- | t Thousands appoint- | Common education suf- | aching free. Write for sam- in Institute, Dept 3 marsd ficient. C. lowest in Conn. Try me and be con- vinced. L. W. Frink, 134 Asylum St Tel. 639-3. marlsd FOR SALIi—A four apartment house corner Pearl and Aun sireets; all mod- ern improvements, with a house lot; can be bought at a bargain. For par- ticulars, apply to F. P. Church. "Tel £49-3 marsd FOR SALE—Gasoline launch, "fi'apa- waso, 25 feet long, 6 foor beam, 11 horse 2 cyl. engine; bargain for some- one. Apply to Amos B. Wheeler. mar13d FOR SALBP_Eight room cottage with bath and set tubs at 47 Penobscot St Enquire on premises. FOR SALE—25 barrels new cider, §5 per Dbarrel, including ecask. F. . Peckham. Tel. con. Hast Side. TEN HORSES FOR SALE—Workers and drivers. Fred Goodrich, 191 High 8t., Wlillimantie, Ct marsd of Sraw A inds bought nors & Sons’, Water | St, every Thursday. A. C. Woodworth. | noved | TED_All at Jos. Con WANTED-—-Piano tuning and repair- | imz. All work guaranteed, A, G. Gordon, | 298 Prospect St., City. Tel. 882-2. PRINTING FOR FARMERS— noteheads and 2i6 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed. for | $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any vrinting you are in m:cd of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Nor- , Conn. | | WANTED _Plump fowls and chick- ens. G. A. Bullard, R. 2. janzdd D+ 20 R SALE Bggs for hatching from 8. C. R. I, Reds and Buff P. R., 60 cts. er setting, $4.50 a hundred. Lakeview Boultry Farm, W. W. Service, R. D. 1. Tel, 212-3. mar7d FOR SALE—The cottage house No. § Nelson place, seven roome and attic, ! also bath room, all modern impreve- ments, water on every floor, also gas in house. For other information call at 168 West Thames St. 0. 8, Wasley. feb28d FOR SALE OR 710 LET—Cottage house of six rooms and bath at Ne. 5 Washington Place. Apply to Chas. M. Hutzler, 100 Main Street. febl0d WANTED Cooks, general housegirls an dan ex- perfenced open hand. the right rm Good positions to parties. Free Employment Bureau, M. J. Coscoran, Sup't. Central Bldg. WANTED Hotel Cook, Family Cook and Gen- eral House Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 . - - . Central Building. FOR SALE. Seashore Land For _Sala Forty acres of high state macadam road Atlant ocean from the east to Mon } 25 minu Franx w. cov. ! Distance Telephons. treet, Westerly, R. I Democrat Wagon for sale. New No. 15 De Laval Separator, Strictly New- laid Fggs for prompt delivery. Also exfra quality Chickens killed to order, BROAD BROOK FARM. 1 | | | | | Telephones 854-12 or { -2 e Jo HL BN o i ... Auctioneer Wiil be sold at Public Auction, Thursday, March 2ist, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Charles Jordan farm, one mile south from Village Hill school- house on main road to Lebauon, a part of the personal propertv of the late Charles B. Noycs, consisting. of Corn- cham- cha . Spring: res, sewing machine, gan, 4 stoves. tinware, crockery, baby carriages, guns, ox voke, tools and other articles too numerous to men- tion. Also several pieces antique fur- niture. If stormy, sale fi C. W. NOYES, Adm marisd strator, Willimantie, Ct. W B WHOOK L 7 ... Auctioneer AUCTION. Will seil at public auction i SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m. i the 8 room house situated at No. 8 Mediterranean Lane, near Norwich Town Green. L Sale will take place rain or shine. HARRIET P. LYNCH, EDITH P. SMITH, Adminls‘ratrices Bstate of Pi er. Ellen marléd J. 4. F. CONANT. Whiis 11 Frapklia Streeun toma B¢ and the J. F. . 10e Cigars are the Dest on the maiket - Try thed FOR SALE—Young man’'s Tuxedo coat, vest and trousers; first class con- dition; been worn but a few times; having outgrown samu, owner wishes to dlspose of it at once; a bargain for someone, Can be seen at The Bulletin Office. febsd FOR SALE—On Eliss piace, nine room Louse, modern 1ixTprovements, ample grounds, location dcsirable, price very reasonable. C: H. Case, Bliss Place. janldd SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 18 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 113 miles from R. R. station and villa, near markets, 14 room colonial house witn verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $360, sheds, outbuildings, buildings wortn $0,000; price $3,300- | | | | | | | | TO RENT. TO RBENT—Lower tenement, flve rooms, hot and cold water, steam heat and bath; possession April 1st. Knquire 44 Mountain Ave., of tel, 875. mar20d DO RENT—Sunny upper tenement at 191 Broad St, #ix rooms, bath, set tubs, electric lights and garden. In- quire at 23 Grove Bt, City. marldd TO RBNT—Two or three unfurnished rooms, with all conveniences for house- keepning. Apply at this office. marld9d TO RENT—One six-room flat, all modern conveniences, at 120 Broadway. Inquire at 122 broadway. marlad TO RENT—Four-room _tenement, 40 McKinley Ave. Apply to Dr, Lewia, *341 Main St. marldd TO RENT—Tenement of 8§ rooms at 62 Willlams street. All modern im- provements. inquire $¥ Sachem street. .. TO RENT—No. 8 Union St. Flat seven rooms and bath, in brick house opposite courthouse. Qulet lecation in central part of city. Enquire 137 Main 8. A. Gilbert. mard TO RENT—Tenement at No. 21 Fair- mount St. Inquire Dr. Higgins. janbéd UP TO DATB furnished rooms, Mar- guerite building. Mrs, Lees, 376 ll(xl‘.l:. oc TO RENT—Store at 60 Franklin 8t.; ssession at once. Inguire at Bulletin fhce. ootsd FURNISHED RUwMS, uii modern con. vonlul)g;i. 38 Unlon St. Telepnone $34- ¢ apr. LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam-—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A Fournier, Troy Steam ILaundry Build- ing, Franklin St, cor. Chesinut Ave TO RENT No 26 Warren St. (This most desirable residence wil be rented furnished, Possession immediately. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. WHITREY’S AGENGY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and insurance ‘ RENTALS A SPECIALTY, CALL AND BXAMINE LIST. LANDLORDS INVITED to register without charge, SEVERAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS In well located property for sale. Onen noon hour and Saturday evening. feb18d FOR SALE. 'FOR SALE A place with 8 acres of good tillable land and a good 8 room house, alse a barn. House is located in city and on car line. Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Norwich, Ct. Central Building, FOR SALE $1750 will buy six-room Cottage in a residence section the city. ished by Information furn- JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. $1,000 down. Includes nousehold fur- nishings, farming tools and oultry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn. Jan3ld GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 ifi envelopes (regular business size), cari rinted in corner, $1.35; 1,000, $1.85; ,000, $5.50; 10,000, $1: 500 noteheads, 6x8%, printed, $1 1,000, $2; 5,000, $6; 10,000, $11.50. 500 letterheads, 8l x11, printed, $1.65; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, $9; 10,000, $17.50; 50v billheads, 71]5)3, rinted, $1.60; 1,000, 32; 5,000, $6.50; 0,000, $12.56; 500 statements, 534x815, printed, $§1 1,000, $1.76; 5,000, 35.25; 10,000, $1v. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptly. Send for samples, The ulletin Co. Norwich. Conn. $1,000. a 110 acre farm situated near ing manufacturing villages, only 3 miles to raiiroad station, 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 8-room house, surrounded with fine shade trees, only 13 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 . Bulletin (choice of 400) WILLIAM A. WILCCX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. 'Phone connection. Westerly, R. L I have two snug 40 acre farms with fine buildings, well located, for sale at low prices. E. A. Prentice, Phone 309. 86 CIliff St. SALE HORSES Another express car of 28 Horses just arrived. Several big palrs, some good chunka and businesss horses. Come and see tiiem. Prices cannot be beaten for quality. BELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1139. marisd Fire! Fire FOR SALE A Campleia Fire Department, con- sisting” of Hose Wagon, 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, Chairman Fire Committes, 278 Main Street, May Building, Norwich, Conn. AT TR FOR SALE Modern house containing nine rooms and bath, Fine location. Lot 64x200 feet, all improve- ments. This property is in first class condition and will be soid at a low price if taken soon. A nice home for you. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Buildin Ph 3 72 278 Main St?' T 353.2 Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat. Willimantic, Co STORAQGE Space for Furniture and Commodities. Stering & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Main FOETRY. TROURLE IN THE COW CAMP, Sence that there movin’ plcturs Cal d with the Two-Bar some days ack, And got some sets of films of us, Our load of trouble’s hard to pack. Seems like I never seen a crowd Git orn'ry-minded so blams quick; They sweil around, a-talkin’ lo d‘r‘ir to dodge the night-herd trick, They git up late, and brush their clothes, And strut around like actors do; These pictures for the nickel shows Has spoiled my hull darn roundup crew, They was a quiet crowd befors That cam'ry feiler hit our A But now they're all prepared to roar At vgork that gits their wool shaps amp. They l,(eep their hair siloked—and they To look like actor folks. By fing, You bet no movin’ pleture guy Wil s';lwnl my roundup hands next spring! —Arthur Cfilpmnn. in the Denver Wi publican. THE SADDLEMAN. It used to be we told him by his broad white hat, But the tenderfeet are wearing sueh things now, And & man just graduates from a Har- lem flat Quite often looks the puncher of the cow; But we know him, just the when he hifs the town— Though the gleaming lights he never, & never shoots— It’s not because the wind has burnt his face to brown; We spot him by his high-heeled boots, samay, They bring a surge of feeling, those boot-heels high— They call up cheerful visions of the plain; We see tne horses dodging—hear the cowmen cry, As they rope thelr mounts at sunrise in the rain; We smell the smell of bacon, and of coffee, too, We hear the dishes rattls at the camp: We see the mesas standing forth, in 2old and blue, And the morning breeze upon our brow is damp. No spurs there are a-clinking on his heels today-— Around him sounds the clamor of the own— But to him clings the glamonur of the pratrie way— The charm of distant ranges, wide and brown; The storms that oftem buffet have left no frace— His eye is frank and pleasant, and his hand Grips with the grip of friendship—iong may his race Brinf us a welcome breath from Cat le Land! —Denver Republican VIEWS AND VAPIETIES Clever Bayings. “If you keep on annoyving the missus,” said the butler, “she’s liable to discharge you.” “She can't,” replied the cook. “We had a quarrel this morning and we're not on speaking terms.”—Detroit Free Press, “I beg pardon,” said the reporter, “but are. you Mr., Spudde, the potato king?’ *Yes, but I don't like that term,” replied the murphy magnate, testily. “Oil kings and cattle kings and the like are so common. Call me the potatentate.*—Jlarper's Magazine. “The Malays have a queer marriage custom,” remarked a traveler. ‘“The groom holds his nose againet a small cylindrical object. I couldn't quite make out what it was——" *“A grind- stone, probably,” interposed Mr Grouch.—Kansas City Times. First Guest—I'm sure I don’t kmow why they call this hotel The Paima! Do you? I've never seen a palm any where near the place. Second Guest You'll see them before you go. It'm a pleasant little surprise the waiters keep for the guests to the last day of their stay.—Tit Bits. “I jus: saw Hunter, and he looks pretty bad. What's the matter with him, do you know?" “Compound frac ture.” “What sort of a compound fragture?”’ “He's broke, and Miss Richley, discovering the fact, broke her engagement to him.”—Catholic Standard and Times. Wife—How about the tickets, dear” I understand the theater is packed at every performance. Hub—It is, but [ managed to get seats for two weeks | from tonight—and, by the way | Wife—Well? Hub ou might begin to get ready now —Boston Transcript. ‘ MUCH IN LITTLE The output of factories in Victoria increased ‘from a value of £23,126,000 in 1904 to £3%6,660,000 in 1910, while wages rose from £4,784,000 to £7,600,- | 000, an increase of §9 per cent. South African gold mining compa- | nies paid out £8,058,319 in dividends last year and diamond mines £2,753, 140. The Transvaal gold mines have now distributed £85,213,559 In divi- dends. An international exhibition of inter- nal combustion motors, electro motors, compressers and automobiles is to be held from April-15 to May 28, 1912, at Baku, the important Russian seaport on the Caspian sea, and the eenter of the great ofl producing territory of that region. A new system of tramway track 18 being exploited in Tngland. The Romapac system embraces a compound rail from which the worn section can be taken and.a new section lald with out disturbing the permanent girder bed of the rail, by means of a special combined cutting, breaking and rolling on machine. An international exposition is to be held at Sofia under the honorary pres- idency of the minister of commerce and agriculture, during the months of June, July and August, 1912 Next year will be the 25th anniversary of the reign of the pregent sovereign and it is intended to celebrate this event in a glorious manner. An invention which will be of great interest to the planters of henequen, or sisal hemp in particular, as well as of practical utility to the world at large, has lately been patented by a Mr. Ernesto D. Castro, a native of Ta- basco, but resident for some years in Yucatan, for utilizing the residue of the maguey, after the fiber has been taken, for the manufacture of alcohol. According to a cablegram from Con- sul General Frank H. Mason, the valve of the articles invoiced through the American consulate general at Paris te the United States during 1911 was $67,- 481,605; to the Philippine Isiands, $1,- 050,389; to Porto Rico, $390,931, and to Hawall, $1,095, making a total of $68,- 924,020. This was an increase of $4, 280,106, 4s compared with the 1910 ex~ ports. The copper and tin mining indus- tries of the Transvaal are being de- veloped on a satisfactory scale. Last vear's production of copper increased to 3,180 tons, valued at $377,699, against only 1,947 tons, valued at $262,- 548 in 1909. The outpet of tin in- creaged by 726 tons to 3,383 tons, and owing to the Increased price the valus went up to $1,598,582. Present indi- cations point to further increased ac- tivities ey g