Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1912, Page 12

CLOUDY TODAY, SNOW BY NIGHT. SNOW OR RAIN FRIDAY, e WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT VYaudevilie and IMotion Pictures at ,r_udltnrlum ' Pictures and Songs at Breed »‘IQI!O!‘ Motien Pictures and Illustrated Songs at _Clancy’s Poili Theater Drll] of Third Company, . A C, C. G., at Axmnn Ionlc Camp, . 7694, M. W. A, meets in Prtuian Hall g Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., meets in Elks' Home. Canton Oneco, No. 3, £, O, O. I, meets in_Odd Fallows' Hall Moulders’ Unjon, No. 126, meets in Carpenters’ Hall. 5 Court Bachem, No. 84, F. of A, meets in Foresters’ Hall Germania Lodge, No. 11, 0. D. §. S meets in Germania Hall in Union Trolleymen's Unfon meeis Hall. I"NOUNCEMEHIS Lee & Osgood celebrate their 68th anniversary today. Free souvenirs to all customers. BREED THEATER Double Feature Today. Introducing The Broken Spur (Western) and Niagara Falls in Winter. A -plenmu bill th douole feature s on at the Breed today and js sure to please the patrons of thiz popular the- ater. The western drama is entitled A Broken Spur, and relat a story that is filled with exciting moments and breezy, strenucus action. Jim Keith, a ranchman, attempta to make love to one Nellie Pitts, and, being repuiged, rides away swearing revenge. Mr. Pitts sells a herd of hor 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 Pit ha , telling him he will destroy rigage it he an marry Nellie, Pitts re- fuses to consent to und Jim threatens to foreclose the mortgage as scon as it is due, and leaves in a rage. Nellie's accepted lover accompanies her to her aome and she proudly shows her en- gagemsant ring. Aboui this time Mr. Pitts discovers his loss and returns to his home heartbrolten Jim comes in and. Mr. Pitts s him, and Nellie agrees to sacrifice herself. Neliie's lover and a chum of his Tee LUpon a plan and when Jim leaves his cabin they enter and, searching the rooms, come upon the gold. Gathering the L ether, they get the sheriff with him to Pitts’ home, where Jim is promptly arrested and all ndg happil: Appearing on tiiis same programme is the most magnificent American scenic film that has appeared on the Breed's screen in years. It is entitled Niagara Falle in Winter, and being taken when tue thermometer was 28 degrees below the ice formations on the falls, i e rapids and on the trees close to the falls, where the mist turne every twig into white lacewc the picture becomes a veritable fai land. There is smsll need for a lengthy description of this wonderful sight, which ig t} ght and pride of American citizens, as nearly every- one s familiar with photos of this heautiful naty The comedy niest sort ime wond today g of the fun- being entitled Umbrellas to \(/; d, Mr. John Bunny. Hx: %o U s In at- tempting to ¢ v flve umbrellas (that his wife has been saving for a ralny day) to the repairer’s is excruciatingly funny and there is a laugh in every move, and every mn\(\ is a funny pic- ture. Bunny t his best in this ‘ntmitable Vitagraph comedy and the theater i« lLound to reverberate with tha hearty laughs produced by the funny situations through which he =oars with only his own personality as a stock in trs sentuated by his "arious AUDITORIUM. U. 8. Government Pictures of “Raising the Maine,” at the Auditorium. s | Poday is the last chance to witness | he wonder motion pictures at the Auditorivm, wing the Mystery of he Maine. The victures consist of ,000 feet of filmm and many slide! completely ccvering the official inv. tigation or¢ Y congress to dis- | cover, if p cause of the sinking of famous t ‘How was ti Muine sunk uegtion ca r country to nillfens of dolla and thousands of | lives were lost he war with Spain which was started the de - on of the Maline he films were | taken by perm 1 and under super- | cislon of the war department, and show the entirs engincering operations necessary to raise this famous cruis- | er, A lesgon in American history that is interesting, ctive and timely. The new vaud for the half of the week as good | a8 the first pari, ¢ is say u:’ something. The Jal will set you ful cabinet wnd then usm.l onstratic of piritualistic occult phenomena are positively marvelous, | Fheir mysteries have never vet been | netrated and how the their | ous experiments is beyond e ation. oyalty’s most charming artiste, Covntess Teontine, offer a most dainty and refined nging specis The Countess Leontine is the legit mate holder of the title hears and it is not name selected for stage purpos 8 she is closely r luted to one of the most distingu royal families of Europe. A real high class act, and one that is not very often seen outside of the lligh class concert programmes, ls, | D'Orva and De Lecn, presenting Gems from Grand Opera. They feéature the great ccloratura soprano in the w #ong from Romeo and Juliet u,oun(\dh in French. Mile. Claire D'Orva sings E above high C, a feat Ritherto only ! accomplished by Madame Tettrazinni. | Incidentally they play nire string in struments. | The Gaumont Weekly No. 5 i on the pregramme today. This is liter- | ally a moving picture newspaper, and it shows 15 up to date news ttems ir, Dictures, KINEMACO!'.OR MOTION PICTURES | oF COROIATION FESTIVITIES. r A Recent Sc’tnhfie Triumph Shown | for the First Time in Norwich, The Kinemacolor pictures are at- | tractive not only as an entertainment | feature, but aiso for their value as a | sclentific triumph in color photography In_motion. i The first public exposition of Kine- | macolor was made at the Palace the- ater, Jondon, when a most influential audience filled the building from fioor | to ceiling. The exhibtion was enthus- | lastically endorsed by every import- ant journal of Great Britain. Following this came a display in! Parig, but the audience refused to be convinced that the pletures were oth- er than hand colored. As the hand coloring ofy an ordinary bioscope film is a matter of weeks, the management determined to convince Paris against its will, Aeccordingly, a full staff of operators attended the Grand Prix miotor races at Dieppe on the Tues- | day, photographed pictures en route on the circuit, returned to Paris by | maotor, securing pletures en route, and further events in.that capital on the morning of Wedneaday, developed them, and presented the whole series to a eritical audlence of 5Q0 press rep- resentatives, photographic experts and arigis at the lnststyte of Civil Engi- | RS, EDGIN T, 1 1912, | mittee. neers on the afternoon of the same day. 'i'he enthusiasm of London was re- peated in Paris, the whole press was unanimous in praise of the innovation and the new era in motion picture photography was proclaimed in that city. 'g‘he pictures will be sihown for the first time in Norwich on the coming Saturday afternocon and evening. Tick- ets are on sale at Y. M, C. A. and G. A. Davis' store, PR TSl RS e LYCEUM THEATER, NEW LONDON “Bahy Mine.” Mine. Margaret Mayo's up- roariously funny play, which comes to the Lyceum: theater, New London, Friday, direct from its eight weeks' enarmously successful engagement at the Majestic theater, Boston, also had a record of cne solid year at Daly's theater, New York, where it played to the largest average audlences ever assembled in a metropolitan play- house. Baby Mine has already reached its second vear in london, at the Criterion theater, and will shortly be produced in Paris, Berlin, Vienna, St. “Baby Petersburg, South America, Austraiia and Japan. Laughter is sald to never leave off in Baby Mine, it is a riot almost all the time, a tornado of harum-scarum fun. Baby Mine is just one uproarious joke. Its fun consists in its comical situations, its hilarious nonsensities. More uproarious merri- ment than that which nightly greets Baby Mine has never bero e been heard ‘nside a theater. The audiences simply rock in their seats wilh hon- est, healthfui, side-aching laughter un- ul the curtain falls, only to be raised again and again, in answer to insistent calls, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Miller. A Cautionary Word from Mr, The New London Globe of the town, where ru- Mr, Editor: of March 19th, mor has it, that fore a jury of ten just men— way, all the writers’ relatives—be- cause that was all that was said to be found, and when convicted the court took the matter under advise- menrt and concluded not to send the culprit to Wethersfield, so long ag he was willing to serve out his term in Now L.ondon—has the following: Wiil somebody start a recall that will bring Roosevelt to silence?” At the same time to diverge would it not be good plan to start a re- ca'l (]l\[ will bring some of our Con- newspapers that gone f religion—about it, t c their abuse of ex-President Roosevelt, in order that they may be able to give a satisfactory explana- tion of their performances af i Rocsevelt is e]eu(d in Novem J. W. MIL nn. Jewett City, ( Only Sounds Like It. Strange to say the play, Bought and Paid For, does not deal with the ac- quirement of a senatoria! ‘nomination in TIllinois.—Louisville Courfer-Jour- nal, Roosevelt Interrupted his of- yesterday to meet the in- coming liner Turrialba from Colon, Port Limon and Kingston, bearing among other passengers Mrs. Roose- and Miss Ethel, g in southern who have been waters velt 10 Cars More: We have just got the room this week to take in ten cars for hauling and repainting. Better have it done now rather than wait till Jater when the rush is on. We do this werk, ali branches of it, painting, trimming, eti, in & first- class manner, eur prices being consist- ent witih good work. Scot & Clark Corp. Tel. 697 Greeneviile Easter Novelties Easter Booklets, Post Cards, Novel- ties. Chicks, Ducks, Eggs, Crepe Paper, Banners. Flowers, Fruit, Napkins, { and Favor Baskets, Paper Flowers, etc.; Framkin dguars MONEY LOANED Jewelry on Diamonde, Watches and Securities of any k Lowest Rates of Interes established firm to deal with. (Estabiished 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO,, 142 Main Street, Upstairs. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Tie Republican of Colchester are requested to meet in caucus in Grange Hall on FSatarday, March 23, 1912, at 7.30 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of electing Delegates to the Republican State Convention to be held in New Haven April 16 and 17, for the electicn of Delegates to the Republican National Convention, and to appaint a State Central Com- Also for the purpose of electi- ing a Town Committee for the ensuing two vears. Dated at Colchester, March 1912, By order of the mar2ld TOWN COMMITTEE \OTICE TO CIKE‘DI'PORF AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD ui Norwich, within and for the Distriet of Norwich, en the 20th day of March, A. D. 1912 Present—NIELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Elizabeth E. Iex. late of Preston, in sald District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite tha creditors of sald deceased to bring In their ciaims against said estate within six monihs from this date, by pomting a notice to that effect, t>gether with a copy of thls order, on the sign- post nearest to the place whers said deacased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once In @ newspaper having a elrculation {n sadd District, and make retarn to this Conrt. NELSON J. AYLING, The above dana foregolng eopy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. 19, Judge. a true NOTICE.—All creditors of seased are hereby notified to present | their claims against sald estile to the undersigned at 91 Main St. Norwic! Conn., within the time limited in th above and foregoing order. CTARLES L. STEWART mar?ta Administrater a case was tried be- | the over- | sald de- | { @ month, | { Slectors of the Town | | The Cloth Shop i | | Bagtern Connectien NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, MARCH, 21, 1912 ADVERTISEMENTS “under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT?" are inserted at the rate of 8¢ per line, six words to the line W A\'I‘FD—“ llh wich d near tro Wil B0 T int mudt e ngs. daress S. H., Bulletin Co. In six miles of Nor- lley, farm of two 1o ou water and build- pe relsonaple. Ad- mar? WANTRED—Good hand on small far ¥4o add keep. uud Conn. farm- m, April 1st; wages, J. Bliss Ashcraft, Scot- marila experienced WANTED—Keliable man for genera. farmwaork. L. 3. 'Lel Appry 244-6. to J. H. Wiisun, marzvd . WANTED—To dump. apply o mar20d WANTED—To sultable for farmw: purchase o, buy a double Bulletin Office. cheap, & horse OTK. Appiy to Cash, WANTED. FOR SALE. P WANTED—Position by competent, FOR SALE — Eggs for hatching. experienced teacner. Reierences. au- | Wuie Fiyinouth Kocks, 8. C. Rhode aless deacaor, cure Budetin Co. marzid | island Heds, standard bred, spienwd e =5 layers; eggs $1 per 15, $o per 1uv. A al)r‘.n»:mfi good_young mx::r}'f:'fl Uiuers £os uaby chicks, 312 per 100. H. 2 s Ls Lathrop, Bast Great Piain, Norwich, THRAINED, EXPERIKNCED Teacha | Coun. R. ¥. D, No. 4. marz1TuThs derires pulmon Reterences. A, Buw-! T poR s o 3 ALE—A nice horse, good WANTED — Kxperfenced knivesman | W2gon. Roger Foote. Tel. 275-15. on belting leather. Address “Sampson, - vare sorwicn sulietin, marzld i 20-egg ldeal hot water mcubator and two brooders. Viwus, ddloc. Lel 3Y8-4. l"l)ll SALE—35 acres, suitable fruit and pouiry farm, witnout buildings, but with use of part of & house, e.c. Price $1,20v. Part payment in milk, buer, cgks, produce or work. HoX 593, New London, Conn. mar2ld ALL READY NOW—Eggs for hatch- ing trom 8. C. White lLeghorn Hens, on free range, by the hundred or by setting. Also oruers taken tor baby chicks. 8. E. Peckbam,.106 Dunham. ‘l'elephone. marls8Tu FOR SALE—Barred Rock Eggs from selected pen. 7Toc for metting of 13. Large, healthy stock. Mrs. G. H. Ham- uton, 83 Spring street, Norwich, Conn. mar) 2Tulhs Buieun Uince. marivd WANTED-—Firse class cook. Apply 12 Raliroad ¥t, Willimantle, Ct. mearlyd 'RESSERS WANTED on lady's and g gurme: Apply at Shuit's Lyeing mstab, 261 State St., New Lon- don, Conn. marlsd WANTED A man to solicit and col- lect mercantile position with adva salery and commi dr Box 44, i WANTED- -, housework, Mrs. woman to_ gu to Ashford. Ct. App buginess; permanent neemeny: guaranteed for general 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- :yiinder touring car, all in strictly first ciuss condition; prices right. W. H. Armstrong’s Wagon Works, So. Coven- t Conn. marded FOR SALE—Farm of 60 acres of land well divided, abundauce of water, 11- room house, 3 barns, all bulldings in good repair, will kk"‘v 8 or 10 head of stock, ” minutes’ walk from trolley statio 2 miies Irom Baltic, ¥ minutea from 0ol, land smooth. For imtor- meation. address box 376, Baiide, Conn, oy letter to D. B. Merriil, As - tord. Ct, stating wagss wanted per| mariod week. marifd FOR SALE—Model F Bulck Ll;u(rlfnlz WANTED —A dresser tender. Apply | ¢ar. in hrst class condition, fully at once to the (Hem Woolen Mils | equipped. Lock box 105, Lebanou. Norwich Town marlyd marlfd WANTED-—$400 at 7 per cent. inter-| FOR SALE—Two 380-egg Cyphers in- i kil bu,‘,"l,,’,,g cubators, Cyphers outdoor brooder, al- nouse best location. All board se- | MOSt new, for quick sale $50. Box 200, cured at mi Ad- | Bulletin. marlsd dress “Money, THORSE FOR SALE—Ten years old, S e _marisd weight 1100; sound, fine driver. Geo. WANTED sttage or tenement | Wheeier, So. Canterbury, Conn improvements, in good location; marl3WFSTuTh e the oy - 4 Ko e e OB SALE—Thoroughbred Ayiahice -3 . wis. ans- “WANTED—A meat ice box, about 5% ”M ‘,3’;‘;0\“{03.,“ = marisd 6. Apply Rose Restaurant, 41 Broad- | . = = marl5d FOR SALB—Five younsz shedb, with VANTED—A competent girl for gen- ’n,f‘,f'l‘bsx § B Holaredse, Mdinfl-rrdxde eral housework in a family of two adults; good cook and laundress; refer- | FOR SALE—One pair oxsn and one ences lfl‘luhed Address Mrs. J H.. Ross, | pair steers.Inquire of A T. Gardaer, 184 Church stre Willimantic. 15 Oak street, city. Tel 463-I mari v'.:d WANTED— Books, pamphlets, local| MONUMENTS, headstones, markers, t maps, old newspapers, manu- | etc. Best stock and best work. Prices pts, etc. Large 1i lowest in Conn. Try me and be con- kages bought. Wr vir L W. Frink, 124 Asylum St 43 Elm St, Hart Tel, 638-3 marlsd field, d TWANTED_ Hailway No layoffs. ations May 4th. ents coming. ceni. Coaching f ple questions. 3 N, R ester, mail clerks, $90 Norwich exami- Thousands appoint- Common education suf- ree. Write for sam- Franklin Institute, Dept No-X, [ 1 marsd WA bought at J St., every Thu noved sda nds of raw_ furs (.onnors & Sons’, Water A, C. Woodworth. WANTED_Plano tuning and repale- Ing. All work guaranteed, A, City. 298 Prospect St., . G. Gordon, Tel. 682-2. PRINTING noteheadg and FO 250 500 each, and prices for any need of. "‘he Bul; wi Conn. R~ FARMERS—230 ¥ printed. for prmtlng you are in letin Ccmpany, Nor- ANTED—Plum ens. G. A. Bullard p fowls and L RD, WANTED Cooks, perienced farm the right ha open to general housegirls an dan ex- | and. parties. Good positiong Free Employment Bureau, 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. SALE HORSES Another arrived. chunks and_bu see tiem. quality 36 - ne; Horses just big }m!xs some good s8§ horses. Come and Prices cannot be beaten for ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1139, marlsd (regular buai- | nd for samples | FOR SALE—A four apariment house corner Pearl and Ann streets: all moc ern improvements. with a house lo can be bought at a bargain. For par- ticulars, apply to F. P. Church. Tel 849-3 marsd FOR SALE—Gasoline launch, “Wapa- 25 feet long, 6 foor beam, 11 2 cyl. engine: bargain for some- Apply to Amos B. Wheeler. marl3d FOR SALE—Eight room cottage with bath and set tubs at 47 Enquire on premises. FOR SALE—15 barrels new cider, per barrel, chludkng cask. F. Peckham. Tel. con. ast Side. TEN HORSES FOR SALE—Work and drivers. Fred Goodrich, St., Willimaatic, Ct OR SALE—Eggs for hatching from | waso, | horse one. S. C. R. I, Reds and Buff P. R, 80 cis | per setting, 34.50 a hundred. Lakeview i Po ll y Farm, W. W. Service, . D. 1. Tel. e mar7d FOR SALE—The cottage house No. 6 Nelson place, seven rooms and attic, | also bath roem, all modern improve- Anwms, water on every floor, also gas in house. For other information call at 168 WesL Thames St. 0. 8. Wasley. et feb28d FOR ALE OR 'TO LET—Cottage house of six rooms and bath at Washingiou Place. IHulzun-, 100 Main Street. FOR SALE—Young wman's Tuxedo coat, vest and trousers; tirst class con- dition; been worn but a few time navlng outgrown same, owner wish to dispose of it at once: a bargain for | someone, Can be scen it The Bulletin vffice. febsd FOR SALE—Cn Bliss piace, nine room Louse, modern lwprovements, ample grounds, lm,a.llon dssirable, price very Teasonable. C. M. Case, Bliss Place. janlidd B\CMFI(E SALE—Pleasantly located | 78 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow | land, balance pasture and wood, good Irun, 1% miles from R. R. station and village, near rkets, 14 room colonial { house with andas, best condition ‘ouxside and in, larxe barn, palnted, new | henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbulldings, | buildings worth $5,000; price 33,300— 31,000 down. Inciudes household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. (‘ Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, (,unn 26as m Lant For m . jansia for GOOD PRINTING L!imu'—uoo 6 | envelopes (regular business ¥ printed in corner, §$1.85; 1, ll lu : 5,000, $5.50; 10,000, $10. 500" nommu ie from Westerl sauon, ;GxNfi, Srlnted, $1.35; 1,000, $2 N Y,.NH &H R R 1150, " 500 et ""- 2 = zfixll prlnled. $1.65; 1,009, $2.70; 5,000, FRARK Ws COY. 317.50; 50v blillieads, 7x814 Long, Distance Telephone. ‘m’l’ued ; 000, 32; 5,000, usu. streel, Westerly, F 110,000, $12. s akamen.s, bfi \? | printed, 8 25, 1000, $1.76; 6.0 $5.2 e “o ,000, $10. Printlmg qo‘ e\sxy damrip- I‘-» La‘ al Separator, Strictly New- | gs for prompt delivery. Also ! extra ‘quality Chickens killed'to o g BROAD BROOK FARM. Telephones §54- 12 or 287-2, W. B. WILCOX... oo ....Auctioneer | AUCTION Will sell at pub 1 auction SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1942, At 10 o'clock a. m. the 3 room hous: Mediterranean La Town n. Sale will tak Adminietratrices P place rain HARRIET P. LYN BDITIH P. e ne, uated at near No. Norwlch ra SMITH, Estate of J. Elien marléd High Grade Tailor-made SUITS FOR SPRING 318 AND SUMMER. 2000 distinct patterns. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, 'Phone 551. 327 Main Street. | i wiin for business | wit 110 | thriv Sng manufac { buy a trees, 3.0(v asparagus bed, wood, running water barn, crib, wagon shed, ¢-room house, surrounded with 1ade trees, only 13 miles from adam road, and a vare bargafn. s adv. will appear but a few times; plants, of abundance through farm, a new f e don't iet the opportunity slip Wilcox's Farm Bulietin | | | Send 400) WILLIAM A, WILCCX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms L and 2. ’Phone connection. Wenaterly, R. I, f I have two snug 40 acre < | farms with fine buildings, well locnted for sale at low prices. E A. Prentice, 86 CIliff St. { Phone | WHEX you waui to pul r busi- THERY: s no advertisiug medlum 'n | ness before the pubiic. there 's no me- eaual tn Tha Bei. ssuite dlum betier than through the adrertis- ing coiumns of The Buiistlm Penobscot St. | s | { ] { i | H Carriage, TO RENT. DO YOU KNOW there is only oune flat at 306 Main St, next the Cuelsea | BSavings benk, and that the location Is the finest on Main St.? This place can be rented tor a reasonable price if tak- en at once. J. K. Fanning, No. 31 Wil- hiw St. Only tho plY. RENT—Eig] house, good condmon, Hive mmukeu wmx xruu; ¥Frankiin Square. Apply > - i 76 Jones, East Great Plain. Tal 788, marzid TO RENT—lower tenement, five rooms, hot and cold water, steum heal and bath; possession Aprii 1st. mnquire 24 Mountain Ave. or tel. ¥7b. marivd TO RENT—Sunny upper tenement at 191 Broad St, six rovns, batn, set tubs, eiectric lights and garden. ln- quire et 23 Grove 8t., City. mari%d TO RENT—Two0 or throe unfurnished rooms, with all conveniences tor house- keepiug. Appiy at tanis office. marlbd TO RENT—One six-room flat, all modern cunveniences, at 120 Broadway. inquire at 122 Broadway. marlod T9 RENT —Four-room tenemant, 40 McKinley Ave. Apply to Dr, Lewis, 341 Main 8t marldd TO RENT—Tenement of 8 rooms at 62 Willlams street. All modern Im- provements. Inquire ¥9¥ Sachem street --TO RENT—No. 8 Union St. Flat seven rooms and bath, in brick house opposite courthouse. Qulet location in central part of city. knquire 137 Main 8t. 8. A, Gilbert. mard TO RENT—Tencment at No. 31 Fair- mount St. Inquire Dr. Higgins. jansu UP TO DATE furnishea rooms, Mar- guerite building. Mrs. Lees, 376 Main. octdsd TO RENT—BStore at §9 Franklin St 8oueulnn at once. lnquire at Bulletir ffice. octéd VURNISHED RUBMS, nil modern con- veniencas, 5§ Unlon St '.unpnol 8344 aprifd LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floos space. The lightest, cleansst, alrlest factory flcor in Norwich. Apply A. A Fournjer, Troy Steam Laundry Bulld- \ngé“ngunknn St., cor, Chestnut Ave WHITREY’'S AGENGY, 227 Main St. Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance RENTALS A SPECIALTY, CALL AND EXAMINE LIST. LANDLORDS INVITED to register without charge. SEVERAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS In well located property for sale. Open noon hour &nd Saturday evening febifd FOR SALE. ~ FOR SALE place with 8 acras of good tillable land and a good 8 reom house, also a barn, House is located in city and on car line, Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, “Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE $1750 will buy a six-room Cottage in a residence section o fthe city. Information furn- ished by JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetuoket St, Norwich, Conn. Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Complelo Fire Department, con- sisting of Hose Wagon, Chemical, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hese These must be soid at ence | te make room for autoes. i Apply te THOS. H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committee, 278 Main Strest, May Building, Norwich, Cenn. 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 sold at a low price if taken soon. A nice home fer you. ‘Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones: 724 278 Main St 268-2 Peck’s Real Estat: Agemcy FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strez!, STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commaditien, Stocing & Leazing Ce. 10:20 W. Main interested need ap- | 1a Willimantie, Coun, | FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHEN FOETRY, m:‘ CITY. Lite's City, doubtless, lies somewhere, Beneath or sun or moon, And morn and eve bring beauty there And, dqnbtlou, quiet noon, When roses bloom In gardens falr, And skies above are June, There, over marble basins, white, ‘The fountain waters ¥, And, ‘;gnru velled by arver -night, ‘While mo: ahthe bb.:u‘teg“l' 'l.l h on, her ro 'l Doth on the [l"l.llelo lay, il But, doubtless, too, it hides a nrm Of dismal, dark abodes, And nllairs, crossed by children'a feet Oft halting under loads; For ntel tf'relt cords but tremble Bekw.en their sfient nodes. Such kuumts, where soul with ugly M\ll! flght to conquer room, Are found on earth whepe daylight brings But contrast falr to gloom; Yet Love courage, when she singa To her twin sister, om. en its voice of music stills; dwells hers, on earth, Where He a great plmu.uon tilis In life's increasing gi rt Yet darkly still His i The sorrow-gift ot’%’r&. Henceforth, are dark both good and Mt To him who welghs life's woe Yet while effect from cause doth. still, The trend of nature show, Whose heart iz just can wait until What God has sown shall grow. —Hanford Chase Judson, In Springfield Republican, New York Clty, March, 1912, Bri, F'ht heav LOoVE, O Love—that love who comes ag =tealthily, And tnkela us up, and twists us as it Wil What fevered hours of sgony you bring? How oft we wake, and cry: ‘God set me free or and lo:'o—-ln never love again‘!” We fall and cluteh you by the knees, and cilng, And press our Iips. are glad! And If you go, or if you never come, Through what a grieving wilderness And g0, once more of pain We trmal on. In prisons stripped of & We Nlnulv grope, and wander without The !rlln:dlesn winde that sweep the ain— The be:{'uu meeting us at eilent night od Than v:z are not more desolate and —John Galsworthy, In Scribner's Magazine. VIEWS AND VABIETIES Clever Sayings. “Bsfore I was married life was one continued round of pleasure.” “And isn’t it now?” “No; it's one continual { round of economy now."—Detroft Frea ! Press. “That wes the epirit of vour uncla that made that table stand, turn over and do such queer stunts.” “I am not surprised; he never did have good ta- ' ble manners.”—New Orleans Times- Democrat. Pa—Embrace me, Thora. Reginald has asked your hand *in marriage, ' Thora—But 1 don't want to leave mother, pa. Pa—O! Never mind that, Take her along with you.—Stray Sto- ries. Visitor—You say you have the only zeneral store in the town. What do | you call Eph Hoskine' and Si Winter's | places? Southern Storekeeper—Them? Huh!, Eph rung a colonel and Si a | captain store!—Puck. Mrs. Newlywed—I1 think you are tom mean for anything. Mr. Newlywed What's up now? Mrs. Newlywed—You used to say you would die for me, and T've just found out that you haven't any inlurancc~?hlladelphh Record. S!’nith—i’nu women don't use an\' ent in making a dress. Mrs, Srrlh—-' y not? Mr. Smith—If you | hadn't used so much material in mak- ing the train you might have had enough material to finish the walst. Philadelphia Telegraph. Gaddie—He's in business for himsell, and his prospects seem very good. Wise—Oh, he won’t make a big for- tune in s hurry. Gaddie—Think not? ' Wise—No. His mannerg are quite re- fined @nd he uses good grammar. - Catholic Standard and Times. French Chauffeur (to deaf farmer on a Maine road)—Can you tell me, ""l vere I get some of ze gazzoline Farmer: (with his hand to his ear)— | Hey? French Chauffeur—Non, non, non! Not ze hay-—se gazzoline. Zis eez a motor car, not a horse.~Har« , per’s ‘Weekl)’- f MUCH IN LITTLE Over 50 lightships are tmlonrd‘ around the English aharu Secretary Meyer mays the Unlted, States spends $10000,000 a month om its mavy. This has bean the rate for the Jlast flve vears, thus aggregating the enormous sum of $600,000,000, ¥Farm land, exclusive of which was valued at 313,068,008,000 in ' 1900, had more than doubled befors | 1910, being then returned as having value of $28,886,770,000, an advance of 117.4 per cent, Charcoal is used to s considerable extent in Sheffield, one wholesals firm ' dealing in it estima the ageregate amount handled at $150,000 yearly,, with & consideradle quantity pnnhu. ed by large firms direct from Blocal i burners. The San Jose scale, which, it iw es¢ timated, hag cost the fruit growers of | the United States $§200.000,000, is = - small thing, not as big as & pinhea hut each female among" these ineect has offepring numbering from 400 {g 10,000 2 year. A hardware exhibition is o be held at Olympia, in London, Fugland, July 18 to 27, inclusive, 1912. This exhibi« tion is being promoted by the Hard« ware Trade Journal, a magazine pub« lished in London in the interests { the hardware tragde. For a long time a chief occupation of the people w! Portsmonuth, N. H, has Teen the making of shoe buttons. The advent of the hobble skirt caused such a demand for ornamental shoe buts tong that the Porismonth {sctorles are working double shifts, night and dav, (harge @' Aftaires Robert Wooed Blias of the American legation at Buenos Avres writes that the Argentine poetf- ofMce department has placed on sale. the new stamps of & and 12 centavos denomination, which are part of the order awarded last spring to the Ama erican Banknote company. The com« ents in the newspapers npon the high clasg of the workmanship of theas siamps have Dheen very commendatoryl for the Americap product. ! Cabiegrams in plain language for the | United Kingdom,. all ish possess | sions (except 'Bgypt and the Sudank {the United States, France (ncludtrm Algerta and Tunis), Germeny, Portus z.d and the Portuguese colonies will be | accepted at any télegraph office in the ! U'nion of South Africa at one-hal® the ordinary l-h:\rKe. on condition that suck cahlegrame may he deferred until ore dinary irafge which has not reached jts desiination within 24 hours of thw tine of handing in hag been Aisposed fdx&nd that the -flm:: charge fow crdinary’ cablegrams squelr or sxeesdn 104 (30 cemte) “per- word. |