Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1912, Page 12

i) MNCREASING CLOUDINESS TODAY. FAMR FraDAY, SOUTH WINDS. < coxs NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1912, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville. and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed Theater. Motlon Pictures and Illustrated Songs at _Barker's Poll Theater. Drill of Third Company, C. A, C, C. N._@., at Armory. 2 S Norwich Business Men's Association meets in Buckingham Memorial. Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. 0. E., meets in IDlks’ me. Dow Camp, No. 7187, Royal Neigh- bors, meets_in Bill Block, Palmiyra Encampment, No. 3, L. O. O. ¥., meets in Odd Fellows” Hall. ~ " fayette Council, No. 207, L'Union St. Jean Baptist D'Amerique, meets in Foresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Cadillac orchestra, twelve pieces, will furnish music for the Sodality’s hall. BREED THEATER. Stirrmg Western Pictures, Glorious Scenery and Brilliant Acting Make a Successful Bill. The bill at the Breed today is con- spicuous in its predominance of west- ern subjects and shows as its head- liner The Prospector's Legacy, an Es- sanay subject brimful of life and snap for which this company is famous. The Pros; us miner is carrying his money o bank for safe keeping, expect- ing to carry it home with him at an early date. While on the way to the bank he meets with an accident and falls from his horse, being seriously injured. He puts his gold into the hande of passing friends who promise to dispose of it according to the wishes of the miner, When the friends reach thelr home they tell their story to the mother, who takes the money and starts to put it away, when a gypsy horse trader, having seen the act, steals In and overpowers the mother and escapes with the booty. He has scarcely committed the act when the cowboys on the ranch discover it and hastily form a posse and start in pur- sult of him. He is followed so closely that in order to escape he has to jump over the cliff into the mountain torrent, where all traces of him are lost. The very remarkable picture entitled The Heart of a Man is a superb scenic spectacle, being taken adjacent to the Garden of the Gods, and the back- grounds ara resplendent with the glo- ries of that region. A very interesting educational pic- ture depicting the opening of the tres- tle through thas Evarglades and sea be- tween Knights Koy and Key West is e wonderful film story of this 46-mile raflroad achievement. NEW VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE FEATURES AT THE AUDITORIUM. Today brings an entire change of vaudeville at the Auditorium, and the new acts presented are all numbers that show careful selection. Harry and Bernice Lowe offer a neat comedy musical act which is entitled The Mu- sical Bellboy and the Lady. Mr. Lowe is & very funny comedian and pos- 3esges exceptional musical ability, and the vocal and musical work of Bernice Lowe adds greatly to the act. Something out of the ordinary is the apecialty of Martin Howard, Europe's greatest dancing noveity. Mr. Howard has been termed the Male Genee, as his dancing is as finished as that of his famous namesake. Pearl Stevens is the third act and her specialty consists of good singing and expert banjo playing, a combina- tion that should prove very acceptable. The photoplays seen at the Audito- rium are different from any others to be seen im the city and comprise the greatest and best offerings of the world’'s best studios. The Auditorium {s the omly house in the city that handles films that are not dominated by the maving picture trust. Next Monday and Tuesday the Audi- torium will show the fourth of the fa- mous Bison-101 series, which is en- titled The Deserter. It is a military fAlm and i considered to be the best of the series so far. Don't miss this one, a8 all the cowboys, Indians, sol- diers amd horses will be there in hun- dreds. POLI'S. The singing of Raymond O'Neil at the Poli theater is stiil proving to be an attractive feature. Mr. O'Neil will be heard at each matinee and evening thls week. The pictures are pro- nounced the best by the most critical and the wonderful increase in attend- ance speaks volumes for the improved conduct of the house under the new management. Cortlandt Barker, the lessee, who does his own _managing, wishes it understood that the most abgolute care is given to sanitary con- ditigns and to the comfort of each patron. The character of the enter- tainment speaks for itself and is meet- ing with popular approval. On Friday night will be held the first amateur night, .which will be open to singers, dancers, acrobats, reciters or any who wish to try out thelr talents before a theater audience. The only conditions of amateur night will be that each per- former must be a resident of Nerwich end a non-professional. Three liberal cash prizes will be awarded (o the per- son or persons receiving the greatest epplause the audience being the judge. On Saturday matinee and ight will be shown The James Boys n Missourf, in three reels. To those who are sceptical about the moral in- fluence of the melodramatic in motion plotures, it can be explained that this plcture does not exploit crime or make e hero of its principal character, but simply gives an accurate resume of his career, minus all shosting down of ad- versaries, otc., until the time of his own demise at the hand of a treacher- ous comrade. This picture has been observed probably by a greater num- ber of persons than any other film now or ever shown. NEW HAVEN STATION. Original Plans for Beautiful Building May Be Adopted After All. President Charles S, Mellen of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. zald at the chamber of commerce luncheon on Saturday that he renewed his offer to the city of New Haven to build an architecturally beauriful railway station If the city 'would . see that there were proper approaches to that station. He ad- mitted that the station now under conslderation was not such a struc- ture. He =maid that what he had in- tended to do was to build a great sta- tion with a trolley car subway under- neath so that passengers arriving by steamboat or rail could leave the boat or train under cover and get on a trolley oar under cover for any puint in the city, He said that the plans liad heen treated in such a manner that he gave them up in dis- sust. A move is on foot to get the city interested in deciding to help out with the criginal plans and a committee will probably be formed. The follow- ing prominent men have expressed themselves as in favor of threshing the matter -out thoroughly so that later, whichever course is adopted, will leave no cause for recrimination. Mayor Frank J. Rice, Max Adler, Willlam H. Douglass, Lewis H. Eng- lish, Col, Rutherford Trowbridge, Eli Whitney, Henry F. English, Alexander Troup, Minotte B, Chatfleld, John Day Jackson and Henry B. Sargent, New Mexico will be known as the Sunshine and - Arizona as the Ratamting . LOST AND FOUND. CAME TO MY PLACE last week, white dog, brown ears, medlum size. Owner can hn}ve ssl»ma by Ev;o;lnAg r“gg- 1) d paying charges . Al b 3:&’1.‘1‘3‘:}& ex;‘r_v. mar28d LOST — Wednesday _afternoon, be- tween the Falls and Norwich Town, & old locket with initials M. H. on it. E‘lnder leave at Bulletin Office and get reward. mar28 LOST—Black and tan hound; an- swers to the name of Sam. Finder please notify H. E. Thompson, Eqa le- ville, Conn. Box 11. mar26d LEGAL NOTICES. Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of ¥Franklin are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall on April 1st, 1912, at 7.8C o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of electing Delegates to the Re- publican State Convention and Con- gressional District Convention to be held in New Haven April 16 and 17, 1912, for the election ot Delegates to the Republican National Convention, and to appoint a State Central Commit- tee. Also for the purpose of electing a Town Committee for the ensuing two years. By order of the Town Committee, JAMES H. HYDE, Chairman. Dated at Franklin, Conn., March 27th, 1912, mar28d Republican Caucus e Republican Electors of the Town of Voluntown are requested to meet in caucus in Union Hall on Tuesday, April 24, 1912, at 7.30 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of electing Delegates to the Republican State Convention and Con- gressional District Convention. to be held in New Haven April 16th and 17th, 1912, for the election of Delegates to the Republican National Convention, and to appoint a State Central Com- mittee. Also for the purpose of elect- ing a Town Committee for the ensuing two years. By order of the Town Committee. JOHN N. LEWIS, Chairman. Voluntown, Conn., March 27th, 1812. mar28d NOTICE The Republican Voters of the Town of Norwich are hereby notified to meet as follows in their respective Districts on_Friday Evening, March 29th, at 8 o’ciock, to select candidates for the of- fice of Town Committee, to be presented for endorsement at the regular caucus: In FIRST DISTRICT, at Town Hall In SECOND DISTRICT, at old Car- penters’ Hall, Central Wharf. In THIRD DISTRICT, Union Hall. In FOURTH DISTRICT, at Old Schoolhouse. lI" FIFTH DISTRICT, at Ponemah Hall In SIXTH DITRICT, at Allen’s Store. Norwich, Conn., March 23d, 1912 Per order TOWN COMMITTEE. mar23d NINETEENTH SENATORIAL DIS TRICT. Republican District Caucv The Delegates chosen by the Repub- lican Ilectors of the several towns composing the Nineteenth Senatorial Distriet are notified and requested to meet in caucus at the Town Hall in Norwich, Connecticut, on Saturday, the 6th day of April, 1912, at 11.30 a. n for the purpose of choosing two ( Delegates-at-Large to represent the | District at the Republican State Con- vention to be held at w Haven, Con- necticut, on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 16th and 17th, 19 To tramsact any o proper to be done at said Norwich, Connecticut, \14\% CHAS. D. Member of the Republican Stat: tral Committee, Nineteent torial District THE DISTRICT CO United States for the Dis necticut. In the matter Bankrupt. In Bankruptey, No. 2866. To the creditors of Hayman W T OF THE t of Con- of Hay Colchester, in the County of New Lon- don and Distriet afore , & bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of Mar A.D. 1912, the above named was duly adjudicated a ba rupt, and that the first meeting o1 creditors will be held before the un signed his office, 3 har:is Building, Norwich, in the 8th day of April, o’clock in the for the raid creditors their claims, appoint the bankrupt, and transact such_ other business as may properly come before said meév.1g. AMOS A. BROWNING, Referee in Bankruptcy. Conn., March 19132, ar2sd The Cloth Shop High Grade $I 8 | ] Tailor-made FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. SUITS JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, 'Phone 551. 327 Main Street. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. A full line of New and Second-hand Boots and Shoes for Men and Boys, a with every five dollar purchase we givi you a valuable present worth one dol- lar. First Class Shoe Repairing a specialty. marisd ich time 4, prove Norwi 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 Mala Street, Upstairs. ORANGES GRAPE FRUIT Lettuce, Celery, Etc. Peopie’s Market 6 Frankliin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room §, Second Fi sr. Shannon Bldg Night 'phone 1383, THE AUTO TRARSFER GO, Baggage and Parcel Delivery. Regu- lar Trips to all parts of the city twice daily. 176-5—Two Telephomes -—106-2 febilé N | N i amine ADVERT under the heading of *WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT™ are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line ISEMENTS WANTED. WANTED—A real salesman, a man who has ability, who will work for as hard and conscientiously as would Ior himself, to represent us ex- clusively in eastérn Connecticut. Must be ready to commence work April 1b. We have a large, well known and In every way first ciass line of exclusive calendars and advertfsing speclalties. Our line is so attractive and varied that each and every business In every town in the country, without regard to size, can be successfully solicited. Our goods are very attravtive, but no more S0 than our reasonable prices, and we know f[rom the experience of others | who have been and are now in our em- ploy that any bright, hustling man who has ability and.is willing to work make with us sfrom $50 to $150 week. Commissions liberal. pany was organized in 1882, Capital- ized $200,000. We are responsible and mean business. If vou do, it will pay you to write Sales Manager, Merchants Publishing Co., Kalamazoo, Michi Enclose this advertisement with application. mar! WANTED—A young man _with an academic education for a position that, will pay well and give to learn a guod busin cation 1n own handwriting to Box an opportunity Make appli- Bulletin Office. mar28d WANTED—Woman to assist dr e maker, Must be capable. Apply to Room Shaunon Bldg. ar WANTED—A small tenement of four or five rooms, Address P. O. Box 120, Versailles, Conn. mar28d WANTED—Strong. sober, reliable, married man, capable of doing all kinds of farm work; handy with ox| team; tenement. Box 533, New Londdm; Conn. mar28d WANTED-=A cheap horse. Ad 3 Horse, care Bulletin Co. marzsd YOUNG MARRIED MAN desiring to make a change, position aretaker and chauffeur. ~Best references. Ad- dress px 62, Bulletin. mar27d | NE HAVING good work horse, 1200 pounds or over, wishing to trade for high ass dr & mare will do to write or call E, Waterman, hville, Conn. mar27d rporated state that has an a man that can harge of branch ished trade wan invest $1,000 and take store. particulars, address P. O. Box 573, New Londonm, Conn. mar2id WANTED—Position as chauffeur, by experienced young man care Bulletin. Add WANTBED—A man for established tea and coffee route in Nor nd viein- ity. The T. R. Sadd 8 Main St Willimantie, Conn. mar26d WANTED—Farmer _experienced on farm work, steady all year and good wages for right man. S. Rosano, R. F. D. 6. Take Westerly car and stop at City Line. 26d WANTED— We have many buyers walting. and sell your farm. I Agency Union Conn. ite at _once Strout Farm New London, mar23d WANTED—$50 to $100 weekly made v agents who mean business; fast 5 article. Writeg I rti quickly, Ch A competent cook. Ap- S. Camyp; 250 Broadway. —Reliable man * general vy to J. H. Wilson, R. mar20d WANTED-—Books, pamphlets, local s, old newspape manu- e rge libraries or all W e o G Blanchfield, 43 Elm St., Hartford, Conn. marsd WANTED—Railway mail clerks, $80 a month, Norwich €xami- nations M nds appoint- ments coming. Common ucation suf- ficient. Coaching free. Write for sam- le questions. Franklin Institute, Dept 5 N. Rochester, N. Y. marsd WANTED—AIL kinds of raw_ furs bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’, Water St; every Thursday. A. C. Woodworth. novéd WANTED—Piano tuning and repair- | 30, | FOR SALM. e e—p——a—— FOR SALK—Lay horse, welghs 1150, Work smgie or double, good ugiver, 11 years old, will sell cheap, Cail Douville Bros., Baille, Conn marzyd FOR SALE-—Barber chair, revolving and reclining, in tirst class condition. Address Chair, care bulletin Co. mar2sd OR SALE-Palr of vxen [our years Olu; handy. Albert G. Avery, K. D. b, Norwich Town, Conu. marzsd ess place with fix- tures 1or nsh market. Good store. Call Douville Bros., Baitic, Conn. marisd TO RENT—Near P, O, two large furnished rooms. All conveniences, 357 Main, marzid ight, 10 RENT—Tenement of 6 or 12| Yet dae’w in the roums, with or without furniture, at §s Franklin St. Inquire of N. Tarrant or James rillzpatrick. marzbd FOR SALE—Hoversl hundred cedar POSI Lor lences, clothes puies or grape wrbor. Town Weod Yard, J. C, Hatner, mar28d FOR SALE luggs Lor hatching. Wuite Fiymouth kocks, 8. C. Rnods Islund Keods, standard bred, spiendid layers; okgs 81 per 1b, 3» per 100. Orders for vaby chicks, §12 per 100. H. L. Lathrop, Mast Great Plain, Norwich, Conn. k D, No. 2 marz1TuThs FOR SALKE-8ix shoals, welghing from LU0 to 206 pounds; also oune nice Chestor Wullo brood sow, Teiepiaone 3 . Willle, Div, W. - N Jewell, | Harpion, Conn marzid FOR SALE —One second-hand two- horse teain wikon in good repalr. Ap- ply 10 Newson Stark, Fichville. marzid |~ FOR SALK—A store in which a suc- cessiul grocery business has been car- | ried on 1c years. Must be sold to cluse eslale. AlSo a number of farms and other properiies for saie by Albert M. Wocd, douth Coventry, Cona. Tele- pinone lss-18 marzed | TFOR SALE—A well known bakery | and general store, doing a montaly bus ess ol 50u; estublished for 24 rs; pleasant situation. Keason for elling, wanl 1o relire and go souih, Apply by letter or personally. s 31 Batiey S, Putnam, Conn. mar2éd FOR SALE I will sell at a price that wiil surprise you my large stock of millinery and nxtures, situate on Main St., opposite P. 0., Jewett City, Conn. Miss D. Beauregard. mar2ed FOR SALE—Four horses; one pair weighs 290y, seven years , one pair Zouu, Apply to Jam: Downing, Plain- Tel. 2 marzsd Ct. N “FOR SALEThe Blackburn boarding house at 68 Church St. Good reason for Apply on premises. marzdd MONUMENTS, headstones, etc. Best stock and best work. Prices lowest in me and be convinced. L. W Asylum St. Tel. 639-3, SALE—A flne horse, T years, sound as a dollar; fine lovker welght 1000 1bs.; bar- Telephone 153-8, or Danielson, Conn, FOR and as and fine driver; gain in price Standard Oil Co., SALE—Model ¥ Buick touring first _class condition, fully i. Lock Box 104, Lebanon. FOR SALE—One pair oxen and one | pair steersinquire of A. T. Gardner, 15 Osk street, city. Tel. 469-3. marl5d ¥FOR SALKE—A four apartment house corner Pearl and Ann ets; all mod- ern improvements, w a house lot; can be bought at a bargain. For par- ticulars, apply to F. p. Church. Tel 849-3. mardd h TFOR SALE—Gasoline launch, “Wapa- 5 feet ¥ lon 6 foor beam, 11 ine; bargain for some- 10 Amos B. Wheeler. marldd FOR SALE—Eight room cottage with bath and sSet tubs at 47 Penobscot St on premises. | T1EN HORSES FOR SALE Workers and drivers. Fred Goodrich, 191 High St, Willimantie, Ct. marsd FOR SALE OR TO LET—Cotiage house of six rooms and bath ai No. b | Washington Place. Apply to Chas. M. Hutzler, 100 Main Street. feblod | | TFOR SALE—Un plLiss piace, nine room | Louse, modern improvements, ampie { siounds, locatlon ssirable, price very ! Teasonable. C. 4. Case, Bliss Place. | _Jamlid | | _SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantily located | 78 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow lland. balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 133 miles irom R. R. station and village, near markets, 14 room colonial house witn verandas, best condition outside and in, Jarge barn, painted, new henhous st $360, sheds, outbuildings, buildings worth $5,000; price $3,30v— $1,000 down. Inciudes nousehold fur- nishings, f ing tools and poultry. Tryon's Agency, Wlillimantic, Conn. E Jansld ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 298 Prospect St., City. Tel. 682-2. PRINTING row FARMERS—250 noteheads and 250 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 need of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Noc- wich, Conn. WANTED—Plump fowls and chick- ens. G. A, Bullard, R. D. 2, jan24d WANTED Farm Help (Man and Wife), Cooks, Girls for General Housework and Kitchen Work. Eight positions open 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. EGGS MTNE EGES We want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO,, 33-41 Commerce St, FOR SALE. will buy a 110 acre farm situated near thriving: manufacturing villages, only 3 miles to railroad station. large orchard of fruit trees, 150 fruit trees, 2.060 | strawberry plants, asparagus bed, abundance of wood, running water through farm, barn, crib, wagon shed, a new $-room house, surrounded with fine shade trees, only 112 miles from macadam road, and a rare bargaln. This adv. will appear but a few times; don’t let the opportunity slip. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). e WILLTAM A, WILCCX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L ‘Phone connection, e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CcO, 72 Franklin Street, BEE A S N GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, §1.35; 1,000, $1.85; 2,000, $5.50; 10,000, $10. 600 noteheads, x9%, printed, $1.35; 1,000, $2; 5,000, 6; 16,000, $11.50. 500 letterheads, 3 x11, printed, 65; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, $6: 10,0w0, 1.50; 50u billheads, 7x8%, printed, $1.5u; 1,000, $2; 10,000, '$12.56; 500 statements, b3igx8Y%, ?rlmed_ $1.2 1,000, $1.76; 5,000, 35.25; 20,000, 31v. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptl Send for samples. The Bulletin Co.. Norwich. Cona. Sale of Real and Personal Property In Excellent Condition Farm, consisting of good house, new barn 24x32 feet, 3 acres good land, fine water, brook and well, hydraulic cider press and gasolene engine ahout 3-4 of a mile from Moosup, electric care and railroad. Also 10 acre wood lot. Personal property cousisting of horse, | heiter, 7 shoats, team wagon, cart, sled, express wagon, plows and vine- gar a year old. FRANK BENNETT, Moosup, Conn, March 26th, 1912, R THIRTY HORSES, I have a number of good chunks and business horses, and several good big that I wish to dispose of at 0 make room for the next load, which will arrive about April 4th. Come and see them. They must be sold. ELMER R. PIERSON Tel. 1129 mar2sd —— e Seashore Land For Sale Forty acres of high land state macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on ihe east to Moniauk on the west. Only 25 minutes” ride from Westerly station, N¥ N H. R. R RANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone, 6 Hligh Street, Westerly, R, I declld i Ihave two snug 40 acre farms with fine buildings, well located, for sale at low prices. E. A. Prentice, Phone 300. 86 CHff St, STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasina Co. 10-20 W. Main HOWTUCK - (yAFE ANITARY PRING WATER {JATISEYING Tel, 34-2. ~ Norwich, Conn. R situate on | TO LET—Very desirable nouse, with modern improvements, at 19% Laurel Hill Avenue. Also, barn on Spruce St. J. Desmond. marzid 0 RENT—No. 306 Main St., one uj per ta, to nt from April 1st. . l-‘l:\nnlljlz 31 Wi S ® TO K b ght-room house, good condition, tive minutes’ walk _Irom Yranklin syuare. Apply Dr. D. L. Joues, luast Great Plain. Tel. 736, mar2ld RENT—Sunny upper tenement at 191 Broad St, si1X rooms, bath, set tubs, eleciric ligh and garden. In- quire at 23 Grove St, City. macldd - TO RENT—One six-room flat, all modern conveniences, at 120 Broadway. Inquire at 122 Broadway. marlod .- TO RENT—No. 3 Union St seven rooms and bath, iu brick house opposite courthouse. Quiet location in central part ol city. kaquire 137 Main 8t. 8. A. Gilbert. mardd TO RENT—Tenement at No. 21 Falr- mount 8t. Inquire Dr.' Higgins. jandd UP TO DATE furnisheud rooms, Mar- guerite building. Mrs. Lees, 376 lel:. oct26 TO RENT—Store at 6y Franklin St.; poasession at once. inquire at Bulletin Office. octéd FURNISHED RUOMS, il modern con- veniences, apritd LIGH TO R and steam—4,000 gquare ace. feet floor curnier, Troy Steam Laundry Bulld- lni“k“innklln 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 %0 register without charge, SEVERAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS in well located property for sale, Open noon hour and Saturday evening. febl%d FOR SALE. L ST A 8 R A FOR SALE A place with 8 acres of good tillable land and a good 8 room house, alsoc 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. Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Complete Fire Department, con- sisting of Hose Wagon, Chemical, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hose Carriage, These must be sold at ence to make room for autos. Apply to THOS. H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committee, 278 Main Street, May Building, Norwich, Conn. e A 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, 724 368-2 May Building, Phenes: 278 Main St Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Street, Willimantic, Conn, Thoroughbred Indian Rusmer Ducks, | White Egg strain—true fa Eggs for hatching 1 Are you interested | Let us demonstrate a DE LAVAL. BROAD BROCK FARM Telcpiones: §04-1% ov 2872 vn and white 2 Flat | O, hard or soft be the path The lightest, cleanest, alrlest | talk about cou; factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. | “Have you really 1‘ belonged to a grand opera. compan' Separators? FOETRY, FRODIGAL YET, Muck of the sty, reek of the a3 - Blackened my brow where al! Ree, Yet while I was a t w Righ My father ran 0ompassio; me, o for | He put on my hand (‘Fhe.r..;: no ucnu‘tgl:‘lomdthq He put on’ my neck a chain to hold passionate spirf away. spirit from breaking He put on m 2 ¥ feet the shoes that miss chance to tread in the narrow path; He pressed on my lips the burning kise Tga.t scorches deeper than nr'ul of wrath, He filled my body with meat and He flloodted my zu.r'. with Iov:‘- :}’1?'2 swine, I long—God hel - nf‘m P me—to wallow ¢o Muck of the sty, reek of the treugh Blao.ken my #oul wWhere nome may ee, Father, I yet am_a long way off-— Come quickly, Lord. v Rt slon on z{ze A —Ethelwyn t Mm};mB‘Welh-rud. in Canadhen THE ANSWER. What is the Fnd, O pale Wayfarers, Who“)fln"aw S0 much that .:e can not is it cold and dread, The way we tread To the Prize wherein we shall all be sharers, Or soft as the beli? note of the passing e travel, That way is one ve shall ail endure, But our memories fall Of the distant trall, And the secret ye all would fain un- ravel; Yet the road is safe and the End tv | sure, —London Chronisle. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever é-?n” Glbbs—I sang a song at the ban- 88 Unlon St. Telepnone $34-4. | quet last night and everybody sghouted “Fine!” Dibbs—Did anyone mention T MANUFACTURING SPAGE | how much the fine should have been? ENT—With or without power | —Boston Transcript. ‘“Father seems impressed with your ," sald the girl any?" “Sure” an- swered the guileful youth. ‘Got 700 saved up toward the furniture for our listle, flat.”—Loulsville Courfer-Journal. “You regard yourself as a servant of the people, of course? “No,” re- plied Semator Sorghum, “the phrasac has been overworked. Too many peo- ple are beziniing to confuse a servant of the people with a waiter who ls always expecting tips."—Washington Star, “Isn't that Miss Yawler across the way?" singing “Yes. 1 wish she “You surely don’t thi “Not at all, but grd@d opera compa- nles never come to this town.— Birmingham Age-Herald. He regarded the water wagon with a critical and knowine eye. “Isn‘t that—er—chassts a trific out of date?” he queried. Whereby it was made to appear that the cause of temperance has to contend with certain difficulties of a very essential and inevitable character.—Puck. Butler—There’s & man below to see yoiu, sir. Mayberry—What did you tell him? Butler—I told him you told me, if it was a lady to say you were in, and if it was a man to say you were out. Mayberry—What 31d he say then” Butler—He said to tell you he was a lady.—Harvard Lampoon. “You are being trodden under foot.” howled the campalgn orator. “You are surrounded by nenrotice—there is a paranolc standing at vour very elbow, “Stop roight there” yelled Pat, “stop there. There’s not a par-— por—there’s not one of thim there fel- lers in the whole crowd. Me and Molke don't associate with such bloomin’ fur. riners."—Philadelphia Record. MUCH IN LITTLE Tor drylng stockings a New Yorker has patented a wire frame to stretch them, adjustable to any size, A Swiss flora and fauna park is be ing arranged in the Jura Mountaons Consul General Mansfleld says that it is one of the best known regions in Switzerland for studying botany and entomology, k she can sing It i estimated that there were 58 - 500,000 gallons of alcoholic liquors and 10,000,000 gallons of beer consumed in Chili during 1911. Of this only 3,000, 000 gallons of alcoholic lquors wera imported. Wine and champagne are included in the above, Antmated by the success of the In- ternational Hyglenic Exposition et Dresden last year, Lmipzig, the future Chicago of Germany, 18 to hold an in- ternational exposition for buflding and habitation, with special expositions connected therswith, in 1918, The minister of public works at Bo- gota has sent an n to the governor of this department (Atlan tic) that on August 7, 1012, a national horticultural exposition will be opened at Bogota, at which a complete ex- hibit of the kmown plants and fref of Colombla ie expected, The interior of Lower California is possibly less wel known from s geographical and geologheal point of view than any other region of equal area, in North America, but the Mex- ican government last autumn equij 1 four exploring parties each oomprm two geologists, to explore the pesrdn- sula, Columbus, O.. now has a manieipal fiower. It is the salvia. It in not ex- actly an emblem: on the contrary it has a utilitarian purpose, that of fill ing the bare places, a fact which lef to ihe choice of thig, rather than another The choice was made by balloting con | ducted by the Cemtenmial Flower and | Garden club. In, industrial Switzerlaud there ie no piace of the idle. [t ix considered tte duty of the authoriies to assist, in every way possible, persons honestly seelcing employment, and it is also held to be their dutv to punish the work-shirker and to force him to earn | his bread before he may eat it. No teol- eration is shown to the loafer, begging is prohibited by law, and vagraney | classified as a crime in the legal code of the C‘onfederation. That wireless tebegraphy is to be a { Pow erful factor in the civilization of 1the world and in the opening up of is | the dark places still left nuntrodden, proved by the fact that the comm sion appointed by the federal govern- | ment to establish wireless stations in | the forests of the Amazon is now act- Iy engaged in the work intrusted to The commission has just penetrat- through 200 kilometers of virgin | forest, the rivers being so lew that cances could omly. move with d¥ficu | tv_upstream. A station hasc ‘been es- Iubhshed at - Senna. Madureiro, while the Alto Jurug service and the sub- stations have been opened to the commis- {t {it. ed Acrean traffic. When t sion 1s’ com, will a 1 . Amazon sl & M HCN atip e _fiT‘_A rer P mire, with sensual . ’