Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1912, Page 8

FAIR TODAY. RAIN OR 8NOW, FOLLOWED BY FAIR TUESDAY. WHAT IS GOING ON TUNiuHI Yeudavillo torinm, Cl u C’hnc Norwich Industrial Cor- puixlon at ’l'o'n Hall. bis Uncas Lodge, No. meets in Odd Fellows' Thames Union, No, 137, U, B. of C. ;ff" J. of A, meets In Carpenters Buckingbam Lodge, meets in Bill Block. Norwich Conclave, No. 424, I. O, H, meets in Austin Block. Norwich Lodge, No. 248, N, E. O, P, mut; in Buckingham Memorial. L Lodge, No, 25, A. O. U. W, xneetj in Ponemah Hall, Taftville, Sebequonagh Council, No. 11, D. cf P., meets in Foresters' Hall. Barbers’ Unfon meets In C. L. U. Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. 0. P. meets tonight! Mise M. C. Adles will be in Norwich ® ti\s week. Ladies, read her big adv. his morning. BREED THEATER. Children Who Labor, Feature Picture, Freaucea In Lo-operauion witn Iva- tienal Chila Laoor Committee, ery resting film story Cunuren \vhe Labor nte: on- is the feu- re plolire at the reed lewsy ana pemis Srongly Lo every tamking , Woman saunu cnilda. LUEIRNING WiLh a scene of the toiling DESSESs OI chllaren On LA WAY 10 tie the story untelds with 4 situa- which few peapie reaisze, men be- ng torewn out of empioyment and uildren are hired to work A 1ereigner applies used, allbough lus 1 will be ed. The owner reiuses his intiuence ag#inst child laber, even waen tne pos- w01ty nis ewn litile girl's being reed te labor is mentionea. sater the mill owner's wife and daugh SUATt on a pleasire trip, and Le child playfully sieps off the train 4t a station and is unaole to beard it again, the frantlc mother witnessing de affair. The hild is found by the t fureigner who was re- her father's mill. The oreign mother keeps the child until he money is gone and the child is forced to work. One day while mill owner making a trip through his mill with nis wife, a 1ainting child is carried wurriedly past them, and the wife fol- ows oui of curiosity and pity. Imag- ne the surprise and joy when she discovers the child to be her own. The ather sees the erTors of his way and ie little foreign chlidren are released rom their bondage of laber. d work at was AT, THE AUDITORIUM The Battle of lhl th Men, No. 3 of the 101-Bison Seri Good judgment was shown when the \uditorfam mansgement arranged for the exalusive rights ef the 101 Bison filua for this city. The first twe sub- Jects heve aiready been shown and bave beea universally approved. These dlms open a new erw in motien pic- Lures, as they ave produced on a much arger scale than any other fiims on the market. Bach picture is a llving eproduction of 1¥e in the far west, as t was, and is based on fact. The third of the series will be shown today and tomorrow and it is entitled The Bat- t the Red Men. A peculiar fact about this picture is that it ix played entirely by real! Indlans, not a white man in the company, and it shows a tribal war between the Cheyennes and the Ogallalla Stoux. The idson films are shown every Monday and Tuesda The vaudeville bill for the first half of the week i3 excellence {tself, and the three numbers are all headline acts. The big act for today is The Empire State Quartette of four male voices. This act is rapidly forging its way to the fromt and it is not often that this city has a chance of seeing an act of this calibre at popular prices. leora Venette, a mimic, will present her weil known imitations of stage fa- vorftes, using her own special scenery, and numerous changes of costume. 'rn. third number is a screamingly fu tarce comedy entitled Going Bu to Mother, and it is presented by Gordon and Warren. This act depicts « lttie domestic incident that contains both comedy and pathos and it is a perfect little gem of a playlet, acted by performers of more than ordinary merft. Besides the big Bison feature there are other photoplay features as fol- lows: The Yeggsman, a remarkable melodrama by the Reliance (o. . f turing Jane Fearnley and Henry W thall In the leading parts. The re- nowned Thanhouser Co. offers one of its famous child pictures with the Than- ouser Kid in the leading role, which aimed to de the best part she ever POLI'S. al pro- ongs and bill with A very genuine all-feature naining the same. yretty and effective picture story is entitied Her Boy, a pathetic story of the widow Morten and her two sons, a boy of seven, and Joe, a little five years old. Mie lemon” is & comedy put to flight every every one happy. oy Kelton, a that will grouch and leave It relates how Per- young vauodeville artlst and female impersonator, secures a note of introduction from his friend Allison, u theatrical booking agent, to Jackson, a noted manager, who has a new show in preparation, Very amusing complications follow. The American Bicgraph subject, The Patal Chocolate. has all the finish and deigll coaracteristic of this splendid ompany and hgs a delightful finish. Another Biograph subject is “Got a Match,” in which burglars mix up in n_elopement, The Edison company presents His Daughter, a story with a plot a Ifttle stronger than the ordinary modern plcture tale revolving about a stage- struck gl and her unworthy father, COLCHESTER Burial of Stephen Austin—Brookett's Mil! Moves to Winstod—Boys' Club te Feast. The body of Stephen Austin was brought here from Beriin Saturday for urfal in Linwood cemetery. Mr. Aus- n was a former resident of this place and worked for the old rubber com- pany for a number of years. After the mill shat dewn he worked at the m. son trade untii he moved to Berlin. He was a Civil war veleran, a member of Morton A. Taintor post of this place. The members of the post at- tended the services at the cemetery. He is survived by bis widow and two daughters, Mrs. Krnest Brown and Mrs. Frederick Chamberlain of Beriin, and two sons, Henry and Charles of New Britain. About ghe Borough. George B. A. Baker of New Britain was tha guest of his parents on Hay- ward avenue over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Asa B. Taylor were re- cent guests of relatives In Middletown and Portland, Willlam Jobnson was a recont caller in Yante, The prise epeaking sonisst of fhe SO R &..,. eod Liothon Pfotures at A'u‘omm Pletures and Songs et Breed flmm—u And Llustrated Songs Poli ter. IXJ;AAL Q. O, F, No. 20, L. O, Gv work but is | high school is to be held in Grange hall Wednesday ovening. Clayten 1. Barton of East Hampton was a recent Colchester caller. ‘Warren Willlams of Southington was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Williams, at the Homestead inn on Broadway the past week. Goes to Winsted. The last of the teams and men of C. L. Brockett's miil left Friday for ‘Winsted, where Mr. Brockett has a large tract of timber which he will cut off. Mr. Brockett has had his mill in town for a number of yvears and has been quite a benefit to the town, as he has empioyed a large number of men ‘Wade was a caller in Hartford last week. Earlier Summer in the South. Miss Josephine Dawley, Freds k T. Bunce and Joseph Kelley arrived at their homes in town Friday from Green Cove Springs, Fle., where they have been playing at a large hotel during the winter. They report that the weather getting so hot that leaving for their weeks earlier than They will remain here for sev- eral weeks and expect to go to the Thousand Island house, Canada, for the summer, where they played last season. Daniel Horton was Gilead over Sunday. Nelson Webster has moved his ehold goods from Asa B. Taylor's e on Norwich avenue to the Hill- farm, Salem, which he has rented. Kittie Ray spent Sunday at stal Spring farm, Salem. Boys' Club to Banquet. I'he first annual banquet of the Col- chester Boys' club is to be held in their rooms Tuesday evenjng. The members of the club will get up the bahquet themselves. STAFFORD SPRINGS Rev. R. M. D. Adams of Grace Church Resigns—Rhode Islands Reach Sec- ond Place in Candlepin League— Warrens Lead. usual. at his home in tev. R. M. D. Adams, who has been rector of Grace church for the past four years, has resigned to go to Christ Memorial church in Nerth Brookfield. It was with much regret that his pa- rishione: learned of his resignation, and efforts were made to induce him to stay. After careful consideration the resignation was accepted. M. Adams has been an earnest worker in the cause of religion and has done a great deal for Grace church. After coming here he had the church reno- vated a' considerable expense. The | Sunday school has been improved and increased largely in numbers. He has org d a vested choir and been largely interested in the Knights of King Arthur. Mr. Adams has many friends outside of hiz own denomina- tion who regret that he and Adams are to leave town. His resigna- tion will take effect May 1st. RHODE ISLANDS CLIMBING. Get Up to Secand Place in Candlepin Leagu The Rhede Islands, by Wwinning three points from the Clerks last week, are now in second place, one point be- hind the Warrens, who still continue to Jead in the Stafford Candlepin league. The Independents were only able to connect for two from the Johnsons and have dropped to third place. With only four more weeks to roll, and two points separating the first three teams, it would be a difficult matter at this time to name the probable winner. No records were touched the past week and Mullins still has a good lead for high individual average. The standing: Won, Warrens . 3 Rhode Islands Merchants .. Johnsons Manufacturers Crescents .... ... High team total, W High team string, In High three High sinzle Total Pi Warrens Rhode 1 Independe \h-.. ham: o Johnsons Manufacturers Crescents . .e . Average of leaders Tufts (Independents) 92 Mullins (Warrens) . ) | C. Pinney (Manufacturers) ) Wilcox (Rhode Islands) 88 Reynolds (Clerks) Da Dalt (Warrens) x 88 Ampion (Rhode Islands) ... 88 M. Tierschman (Johnsons) 87 Tonidandel (Rhode Islands) Brown (Merchants) Schedule this week: Mon-day—Manufacturers vs. Indepen- rrens vs. Johnsons. | Wednésday—Merchants vs. Rhode Isiands. Thursday—Clerks OBITUARY. Crescents. Mrs. Maria Eaton Burnett. Mrs, Maria Eaton Burnett, widow of Dr. Burnett, of Wobste at the home of her daughter, M Clarence M. Smith, of Williams Mass. She had been 1l but tw death resulting from pneumonia. was born in Chaplin, Conn., the daugh- ter of Maj. and Mrs. Edwin Eaton, and was 78 years old. Her early life was spont in her native town, after which she attended and was graduated from Miss Porter's school for girls at Farm- ington. Upon her marriage with D Burneit she went to Webster, e resided until the death of her hus band some 20 years ago. Since that time she had spent the winters with her daughters and the summers at her summer home In Duxbu She went mstown last November and had lived with her daughter, Mrs. Smith, during the winter. She had been affiliated with the Congregational She leaves Clara Mills, wife s of the gupreme church for many years. three daughters, Mrs of Justice 1. N. Mil court of New York, of Westchester, N. Y., Mrs. Clarence M, Smith of Wil- liamstown and Miss Mary K. Burnett of Boston. She had four grandchildren, James G. Hardy a daughter of Justice Mills. The funeral was held and burfal will be in Chaplain. one of whom is Mrs of Willtamstown, Mhi “I —————— LEGAL NOTICES. TAX NOTICE Nolice is hereby given that all taxes fn the Town of North Stonington are dus and payable on the first day of April, 1912.° For the purpose of re- cefving said taxes the undersigned will be at the Town Clerk's office on Mon- day, April 1st, and Tuesday, April 30th, from 10 ocldck A. M. to 230 P. ML et the post office, Clark's Falls, on Tuesday, April 2, fom o to 1130 &' 3 at the residence of . lestun. North West Corner, on_ Wednesday, April 3rd, from 10 to 11.30 A. M. Ali taxes remaining unpaid on May 1st, | 1911, payable April 10, 1912. And for the ‘purpose of collecting the same I will be at the Coll office’ in the Court House daily from 9 a. m| to 12,30 1913, will be subject to the statuary provisions regarding the same, Dated at North Stonington, March T, 1912, 11108, B, WHEFLER, Collector, P U SR S T S S THERT 's rio afvertisng medium in Eastern Conneef’cst equal to The Buls detin for puar.ess rewulis LEGAL NOTICES. +AE A count ov. EROBATE HELD orwich, within and for the trict o S n, ouithede day; of March, Fresent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Irastus H. Garduer, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Arthut ¥, Howard of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and flled a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forih, that an instrument purperting to bo the last will and testament of asid deceased be admlitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City ot Norwizh, in sald District, on tho 28th day of Marck, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald petition, and of sald hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of tnis order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said Distriot, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made {o this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true ©capy of regord Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, mar2sd c AT A COURT OF BATE HELD ot Norwisn, withia and for the District of Norwich, on the 23d day of March, A D 1 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Frank H. Hussey, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Annie L. Hussey of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deccased bo admitted to probate. ‘Whoreupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room In the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 30th day of March, A. D 1912, 'at 10 o'clock in ‘the forenoon, ana that notice of the pendency of safd petition, and of saia caring thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of sald hearipg, and that return be made to this Ceurt. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Ritest: ANNTE C. CHURCH, mar?5d Cler] Republican Caucus The Republican Electors' of the Town of Ledyard are requegted to meet in caucus in Town Hall, Ledyard Center, on_Saturday, March $0th, 1912, at 2.30 o'clock p. m,, for the purpose of elect- ing Delegates Lo the Republican State Convention and Congressional District Convention to be héld in New Haven April 16th and 17th, 1912, for the elec- tion of Delegates to the Republican | National Convention, and to appeint a State Central Committee. Also for the purpose of electing a Town Committee for the ensuing two years. By order of the REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE. Dated at Ledyard, Conn., March 23d, NOTICE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS, The Republican Electors of the Town of Lebanon are hereby requested to meet in the Town Hall in sald Town on Monday, April 1, A. D. 1912, at 1 o'clock P. m., for the purpose of electing Dele- gates to the Republican State Conven- tion and Congressional District Con- vention to be held in New Haven April 16 and 17, 1912, for the election of Delegates to the Republican Na- tlonal Convention, and to appoint a State Central Committee. Also for the urpose of electing a Town Committee or the ensuing two years. Per request of Town Committee. C. J. ABELL, Chalr Lebanon, Conn., March 23, 1912, mar25d an. NOTICE The Republican Voters of the Town of Norwich are hereby notifled to meet as foilows in their respective Distriots on Friday Kvening, March 29th, at § o’'ciock, to select candidates for the of- flce of Town Commiitee, to be presented for endorsement at the regular cau In FIRST DISTRICT, af Town Hall In SECOND DISTRICT, at old Car- penters’ Hall, Central \\'hnl’f. In THIRD. DISTRICT, at Union Hall In FOURTH DISTRICT, at Old Schoolhouse. ,Ln PIFTH DISTRI at Ponemah all. In SIXTH DITRI at Allen’s Store. Norwich, Conn, March 23d. 191 Per order TOWN COMMITT mar23d NOTICE | to TAXPAYERS | All pe; iable to pay taxes in the | Town of Norwich are hereby notified | that I have a warrant to levy and ¢ lect a tax of seven and one-nalf (71-2) mills on the dollar en the town of p. m., and from G to' May 10, lowing days: On Monday, store of H. 8. from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. On Tuesday, April 16, from 10 to 11.30 | m., at the Yantic Stor. On the same day at.tte store of Pat- to 5 p. m., from Apru inclusive, except the fol- April 15, I will be at the Young, Norwich Town, a. rick T. Connell, Bean Hill, frem 12 m. to 1.30 p. m. On Wednesday,. April 17, at W. S Fletcher's store, Fall,s from 12 m, to 1 p. m. On Thursday, April at J\e drug 18, store of John 2 from 11 a. m. On Friday of 4;4‘«:139 from 11 & at the store Side, drug Want April ast Side, Pot m persons neglecting thi be charged legal fees and THOS, jDated at Norwich, mlrlsd NOTICE John G. s notice addi- Coll Conn,, March n taxes in > hereby noti- warrant l~) levy and | fitteen (15) mills on | © en the town list of 1911, ane ayable April 1, 1912, also the p tax, and for the“purpese of col and sena lecting the same [ will be at the town r house, Lebanon, Monday, April 1, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., ruen\lm, April 2 at J. JL. Burrill's store, Liberty Hill, from 10 to 12, Wednesday, April 3, at W. W. Gilleti house, Goshen, from NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1912. 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—A. competent cook, Backus Hospital. - Apply at once; at “WANTED_Farmhand o take care of cows and for general farmwork; mar- ried man preterred; must he a_good milker. ADpply in person to Yantic Farms, marzod WANTED—Man for clerical position in order department of large manulac- turing concern; state age, experience, and salary expected. Address BoX 6uo, New Britain, Conn. marzad WANTED—One hundred and fifty able bodied men to knew that for $1.00 they can get one box of 25 James G. Biaine cigars, §1 cigar lighter and a package of 2oc playing caras. Quick, the paiuroll To kagans Smoeke Shop. FOR SALE heme, one mile from Villag! miles from city, house has eieven moms. broad piazza, and furnace heat, large barn, with basement cellar, poullry house, icehouse, woodhouse, all buiid- ings In the best repair; 3¢ acres of cholce land, wilh 100 peach and other fruit and snade Lrees; aiso & large pond covering several acres, good USIing, boating, or water power [or manutac- turing purposes; price low. A. Maine, Groton, mar23d _ FOR SALE—Four horses; onme Dair weighs 2900, seven years old, one pair 2600, Apply to James J)owmm;, Piain- field, Ct. Tel. 29-¢. ard FOR SALE — A lnmn.tmlI country | TO RENT—/Ienement TO RENT. of 6 or 12 TOOmS, With Or Wiluoul furniture, at d4 Bri St Inquire of N. Tarrant or James YILZPALIICK. . _marzsd 'O RinT—Second floor, Clreusating uhrary bullding, suitable Ior suop, ol- nee or lodgings. Awmes A, Browning. decliMF TO LET—Very desirable house, with modern improvements, at 1By Laurel HIll Avenus. Aiso, barn on Spruce L. Desmond, marz3 10 m’l—-‘l‘qfl. 306 Main St., one up: per aud- one lower flat Lo rent froul April 1st. J. K. Fanniug, 31 Willow St. marisd FOR SALI—Two Lorses; one black, weigns_iluy, good worker and driver, price $75; bay horse, weighs 1050, true to work, fine driver, 11 years old, price mar2sd $130. At 16 McKiniey Ave.. marisd WANTED — A man between 25 and [ FOR SALE—Bay T weight 1200, 49, to collect and solicit; permanent po- | will work double or Single. Peter Me- sition; salary guarantéed. Address | Intosh, Hanover. mar2id Box C, Bulletin. marz5d WOR SALE—Lhe Blackburn boarding WANTED—Farms to se We have many buyers waiting. Write at once and sell your farm. . A, Strout Farm Agency, 29 Union 'St, New London, Conn. . marzid WANTED—Woman for general hous: work and to assist with children; com- petent, motherly, good cook; pieasant country home; wages $16 a month. Ap- ply_to Box 75, Bulletin. mar23d WANTED—Boy store. Inquire at Bulletin mar23d WANTED—$50 o $100 weekly made by agents who mean busine: st selling §5 article. Write for particu- lars; get busy quickly, Chas. H. Tow- er, Adams, Mass. mariéd to_work in a drug Ofiice, house at 65 Church St. Good reason 1or selling. Apply on premises. mar2id FOR SALINursery stock at & bar- Send for our spring catalogue ;ompare_ our prices with agents. on_& Bons, Mansfieid, Conn. T MONUMENTS, headstones, etc. Best stock and best work. Prices lowest in me and be convinced. L. W. Asylum Bt. Tel. 639-3, | = | ! FOR SALE—A flne horse, ears, and as sound as a dollar; fine looker and fine driver; weight 1000 lbs.; gain _in price. Telephone 153-3, d 0il Co.,, Danielson, Conn. or WANTED —A_competent cook. Ap- ply 1:32;}{& F. 8. Camp, 280 Broadway. ienced farm- 1 1st; wages, hand on small farm, Ap $25 and keep. J. Bliss Ashcralt, Scot- land, Conn. marald FOR SALE—One dandy two-cylinder light delivery auto-truck sultable for grocer or markeiman; a four-cylinder runabout, and also a two and four- cylinder touring car, all in strictly first class condition; prices right. W. H. Armslrongs Wagon Works, So. Coven- try, Ci mar20d WANTED—Reliable man for general farmwork. Apply to J. H. Wilson, R. D. 3. Tel. 222-6. mar2éd FOR SALE—Model F Buick touring car, in first class condition, fully equipped. Lo¢k Box 105, Lebanon. mari9d WA 5D--A ° woman for general housework, to go to A\n[or\i Cl piy by letter to adrs. D, Merril] Ishv Tocd. O, Mlating Wases waatea per week. marisd WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework in a family of two adults; good cook and laundress; refer- ences required. Address Mrs. J H.. Ross, 184 Church street, Willimantic. mari3d W Books, pamphlets, local pletures, maps, old newspapers, manu- scripts, etc. Large libraries or small packages bought. Write to G. W, It Blanchfleld, 43 Elm St., Hartford, Conn. mar$d WANTED—Hailway mail clerks, $80 a month. No layoffs. Norwich exami- nations May 4th. Thousands appoint- ments coming. Common education suf- ficlent. Coaching free. Write for sam- le quoaunns Franklin Institute, Dept BN, Rochester, . marb. WARTED 1l kinds of fu bought at Jos. Connors & Sons', Water B, every Thursday. A.C. Wosdworth. Hov “ANmD~Pluno tuning and repalr- All work guurnntaad. A. G. Gordon, g Prospect 5t., Clty. Tel. 2. PRINTING _ FOR _ FARMERS_230 noteheads and 236 6% Src(ullr busi- ness size) cnvelope, neatly priuted. for $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. for samiples and prices for'an urlnting you are In FOR SALE—Five young sheep, with lambs. S. B. Holdredge, Ledyard, Ct. Tel, 215-4. marisd FOR SALE—One Dalr oxen and one pair steers.Inquire of T. Gardner, ]o Oak street, city. :m. 469-3. marlsd FOR SALE—A. four apartment hou corner Pearl and Ann streets; all mod- ern improvements, with a house lof can be bought at a_bargain. For pa u»ularu. apply te F. P. Church. eL 843- " FOR SALE—Gasoline launch, 'sz- waso, 25 feet long, § foot beam, 1 horse 2 cyl engine, bargain for lome- one. Apply to Amos B. Wheeler, mu'lld FOR SALE—Eight room cottag bau; and set tubs at 47 P-Mbuol SL Enquire o premises. FOR SALE—25 barrels new ocider, }: er barrel includin casl F. eckham. 'Tel. com. t Bide. TEN HORSES FOR SALE—Workers and drivers. Fred Goodrmh. 191 Hl h ‘8t, Willimantie, Ct FOR SALE—Eggs for hatchl Lrom 5. % 1 Rods 50 Bin b K. S0 ste er selting, $4.59 & hundred. u.kavnw Poultry W, W, rvice, K. D. Tel, 3 mar7d FO 0 No. § Nelson place, seven rooms and attic, also bath room, all modern improve- need of = The Bulletin Cempany, Noc- | nents, water on every floor, also gas JRAEE OO in house, For oiher_iniormation call WANTED—Plump fowls and chick- | &t 165 West Thames St. 0. 8. Wasley. ens.” G. A, Bullard, R. D. 3. jan34d feb28d FOR SALE OR TO LET—Cotiage WANTED | house of six rooms and bath at No. & | | Washington Place. Apply te Chas M. | Hutzler, 100 Main Street. febl0d General Housework Girls, a Male Cook and Girl for Kitchen Work, Free Employment Bureau, Central Bldg. WANTED M. J. Cosceran, Sup't. Hotel Cook, Family Cook and Gen- eral House Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Rosm 32 . - - - Central Building. ¥OR SALE—On Bliss piace, nine reom Louse, modern iwprevements, ample grounds, location dcsirable, price very reasonable. . H. Case, Bliss Place. jan. l SACRIFICE SALE- leagantly located 78 acre farm, 36 acres excellent plow land, balance paSture and wood, good fruif, 13 miles from R. R. station and village, near markets, 14 room coionial house with veranda$, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $365, sheds, vutbulldings, buildings werth $5,000; brice $3,300— $1,000 down. Includes nousehold fur- nishings, farming tools and pouitry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn, jandld EGES MTVE EGGS We want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO,, 33-41 Commerce St. FOR SALE. Peck’s Real Estat> Agency |: FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat, Willimantic, Conn. Theroughbred Indian Runmmer Ducks, ‘White Egg strain—true fawn and “hlte Eggs for hatching 12 f Are you interested _in Separators? Let us ‘demonsirate & DE LAVAL. BROAD BROCK FARM Telephones: 854 -12 or 287-2 M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- orating All Work Guaranteed. Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 491 Taftville, Conn, Prices Right. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave. 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 Maln Street, Upstairs, 10 to 12, All persons neglecting this mnotic will be charged legal fees and addi- tions, J. A. THOMAS, Collector. joDated at Lebanon, Conn., March 11, s a— IHE AUID TRANSEER CO. Baggage and Parcel Delivery. Regu- lar Trips to"all parts of the cliy twice daily. 176-5=Two Telephones ] febldd Buy the BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin St.,, Norwich WHER you want o put your busi- gess pefore the public. thers 13 no me- lam better thar thran e advertis- ing columns of The B 5, o GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 ¢ envelopes (reguiar busme printed in corner, 0,000, $5.50; 10,000, prmled, 811 10,000, $11.50. 334x11, ‘printed, $1.65; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, $9; 10,000, 317.50; 500 bmhna-. X835, prmled 3L.60; 1,000, $3; $6.50 10,000, '$12.56; printed, $1.25; 1,000, $1.76; b, H 10,000, $1v. Printing of every dourly- tion done promptly. Send for samples. The Bulleiin Co.. Norwich. Cona. ————— e va THIRTY HORSES. I have a number of good chunks and bn ness horses, and several good big | ses, that I wish to dispose of a , Lo make room for the next load, | which will arrive about April 4th. Come and see them. They must be sold. | lletterneads, TO RENT—Summer cottages, fur- nisned, modern improvements, at Ocean’ Beacn, Neptune Park, Oswe- galcile and other resorts near New London, Conn. Address James K. May, Real kstate, New Londun, Conn, marZsd TO RENT—Eight-room house, good condition, five minutes’ walk irom Frankiin Square. Apply Dr. D. L. Jones, Mast Great Plamn. Tel 786 marzld TO RENT—Lower rooms, ot and cold waler, steain beat and bat ussessivn\April 18t Koquire 24 ountain Ave., or tei 876, marZid O RENT—Sunny upper tenemeat at tenement, five 191 Broad St, six rovs, bath, Set tubs, eiectric lignts and garden. In- quire at 23 Grove St, City., macidd TO RENT—One six-room flat, ail modern conveniences, at 120 Broadway. Inquire at 122 Broadway. marlod T0 RENT—Tenement of 8 rooms at 62 Willlams street. All modern im- provements. Inquire ¥y Sachem streel. . TO RENT—No. 8 Unien 5t Flat seven rooms and bath, in brick house oppesite courthouse, Quiet location in central part of city, Enquire 137 Main St. 8. A. Gilbert. maryd TO RENTTenement at No. 31 Fair- mount 8t. Inquire Dr. Higgins. :nsu UP TO DATE furnishea room guerite building. Mrs, Lees, 376 J:ifil‘l ocl TO RENT—Btore at 60 Franklin Bt.; 5onmlon at once, Inquire at 'olgltlltlll FYURNISHED ROOMNS, all mo "nle%‘el-. 38 Union Bt. Telapn LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With eor without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airlest factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build. Ing.:f‘drmuh St, cor. Chestnut Ave je. WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. = | Real Estate and insurance RENTALS A BPECIALTY, CALL AND EXAMINE LIST. LANDLORDS INVITED to register without charge SEVERAL REAL ESTATH BARGAINS in well located property fer sale, Open noon heur and Saturday evening. feb19d FOR SALE. FOR SALE A place with 8 acres of goed tillable land and a goed & reem 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. ished by Information furn- JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139, mar25d —_— Ssashnre Land For Sale ¥ acres of high land situate on acadam road overiooking the Atlantic ocean from FPoint Judith on ast to Montauk on the west. Only 26 minutes’ ride from Westerly stal Xon. N T.NH. &H R R FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephene, € High Street, Westerly, R. L declla 1 have two snug 40 a farms with fine buildings, well located, for sale at low prices. E. A. Prentice, Phone 300, 86 Cliff St. will buy a 110°acre farm situated near thriving manufacturing villages, only § miles to railroad station, large orchard of fruit trees, 150 fruit trees, 2,000 | etrawberry plants, asparagus bed, abundance of wood, running water through farm, barn, crib, wagon shed, a new 9-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 W Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCCX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 Went Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. 'Phone connection. Westerly, R. L cox’s WHEX you wan( to put your bu, ness before the public. there :s no me- fum better than through the advertise iog columns of The Bulletin. Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Complete Fire Department, con- kY g of Hose Wagon, Chemical, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hose Carriage, These must be sold at once to make room for autos. Apply to THOS. H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committee, 278 Main Street, May Building, Norwich, Conn. r/___—————-_—.\\ 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 for you. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phenes: 724 278 Main St. 868-2 STORAGE Spaee for Furniture and Commodities. 8toring & Leasinag Co. 10-20 W. Main __THERN is no advertsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls letin for pusiness results PRESS nwnm\n FOETRY. THE BUSY MoTHmR, From e.rnam- she worke—till late No ‘ro:tt for aching brow er tired Her helr brii ald in every childisk To 'very b»y-wu & refuge sweet, nnuh;_:uum.‘hhml- Its tiny head in safety on hem Msout hmnn. secure from any hears the lisping prayers of As she, all wearind trprints 3 .-'2%"“ ook e Not wltg l quoen would she exchange Na t.hr'nn mld bring such happl- ness as th Dear, lom mother! we who love hen 'nut. el-thu 2: mystery desp, her (Bate mf seours whers none but she §0) wmu th A e’n“- 8 azure depths ef baby's Tired mnther, falter not—each noble Hiwcver small, is watched by One He help wm send, each wayward steny A.m'l powor to rule each littls heary with le —Sara R‘oberu. Cretty, in Frestburg ——i— Mining Journal. TODAY, Wait ,'r‘mt tomorrow's sun befors yew o Some friendly deed, sutsed all in tenderness, eak but a word, offer a carées Wh! ch lrom lu grief, a lonely heary And thrfll wm\ sunshine, chamcestoday To offer succor, lruk & passing word, That shcwu the o which your heart is lllrua Impra&re it quickly, leat the oclrcuma Leave one manlhlemtlh on your strug« Por which shall pi In umh Is thers tnll day, your own grisf sorrow, scanty sympae A culd world's eheer upon your min~ s —Laurana Sheldon. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Savings The Optimist—After all, marrtage 18 the thing. If you marry woman, there is nothing ke it fl Pessimiet—And if you marry wrong woman, thore is nothing un 1!. —London Opinion. “Why didn't yeu get 4 younger tur+ key?” demanded the husband. “T told the dealer 1 was rather green,” falter+ od the young wife, “se advised me to take an eld, ed bird."— Louisvilly Courler Journal. Mr, Bacen—I gee that more ther 57,000 motor vebicles have been regis- tered in_Londen. Mrs. Bacon—Ot course! They'll let the metor vehiclos vote, but won't let the wemen!—Yon- kers Statesman. "I understand your husband is a great admicer of Roesevelt?’ “Yes, in- desd. Do you know, I eouldn’t get him to beat the rugs until I had convinced him abselutely that he b ma one man to do it."—Detroit Free Pres "Tugor,,' d?'nlbiu ?.lh & neles like a dog' o) are - cally deveid of wui““ m’ o0dd. My stery buk mys th.y eat cabbage and bark.”—Youngstown Tele- gram. Gabe—I see that congress is going to free the poor serfs who are held in bondage by the baseball trust. Steve— ‘Well, I wish someone weuld sentenc me to five years' servitude in one of the major leagues—Cincinnat! In« quirer. s “Say, pop, what is money?" oney, my son, 1s the root of all evil. That is to say, with it yeu can buy a wife or keep expensive bachelor apart- ments. No matter which one you choose, you'll wish you had the other.” —Philadelphia Record. MUGH IN LITTLE In France $5,911,000,000 is st present in circulation, —_— The werld's largest cheess, weighing more than 13,000 pounds, recently was made in Wisconsin for mmmm pur~ poses. Philadelphia is to have a new con= vention hall. It is to coht $4,000,000 and, together with its gardens, will cover four acres of ground. Norway's government maintaine & society engaged in the reclaiming of marshes and swamp lands and devel- oping the manufactu: nd use of peat, The hour was divided into 60 min- utes because no other smaller number has so many divisions as 60. It can be evenly divided by 2, 8, 4, 6, 10, 12, 15, 20 and 30, A swn of 2,000,000 francs will be distributed this year and every suc- cceding year until 1821 among the French olive growers, This will be a bounty averaging $1.17 an acre. After two years of experimenting, the glass pavement in Lyons, France, has proved & faflure, When the glass blocks were taken up at the end of that time they were found to be cracked and broken. Germany’s naval budget has in- creaged in nine years from 194,000,000 markg to 434,000,000 mearks, while the annual expenditure on the Germau army_has risen from 677,000,000 marks to 807,000,000 marks. A machine has been invented by which the magnetic deflection of & compass produced by the metailio parts of a ship may be accura’ely measured. Thig is equivalent to re« moving the long-standing difficulty. Much has been appearing in the newspapers of China lately regarding the establishment of & farm colony for the relief of famine refugees in &«- cordance with a plan drafted by Prol. J. Baile of Nanking university. The manufacture of buttons from vegetable ivory is a highly developed branch of German industry., Gerzrany imports a little over one-half of ti total annual crop of vegetable ivory furnished by South America, and the bulk of the import is used in the man. ufacture of buttons. The first motor fire engine for Child arrived from France the first of the year for the Fifth fire brigade st San. tiago. [t weighs 5,750 pounds and hes a speed of 27 miles per hour on the level. 'The engine is 120 horse power and is capable of throwing a ore-imch stream a distance of 220 feet. That Port Nelson will be the termi- nus of the Hudson Bay rallway in | preference to Fort Churchill is decided by the report of Chiel Engineer J, | Armstrong, in charge of the comstruc- | tion of the road, and of the surveys | which have been in progress during the last two years to determine routes, A deferred foreign telegram systemn at half the rlte for for privale telegrams now pllen hetween India and the follow ge countries: The United Kingdom, the United States of America, Germany, France, Algeria, Tunic, Portugal and Singapore. There telegrams will he ‘sent after all fully paid messages hayve mm