Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1912, Page 12

FAIR TODAY; FAIR RISING TEMPERATURE TOMORROW ol What Is Going On Tonight. ] Vaudeville and Motlon Plotures at AudltTrlum. Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed Theater, Poli Theater. at_ Barker’ nited hnten Bervice at Christ Kplscopal Churoh. Immergruen Lodge, No. 12, S. of H, moets in Germania Hall. Tonu{n- h Tribe, No. 43, I, O, R. M, meets in ;«n.bornhn Hall. Bomerset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M, meets in Masonic Temple. Court Norwich, No. 4383, I. O. ¥, meets in Foresters’ Hall. Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21. L 0. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. “Polishers’ and Buffers’ Union meets in enters’ Hall, ANNOUNCEMENTS Postively no reserved seats other than boxes at the Sodality’s ball. The New Haven Register contains the following account of the enter- tainment recently Minstrels in New aven: The Norwich minstrels, composed of undergraduates of Yale university, gave an entertainment Friday evening. The hall was filled and a most oy - able entertainment was given, and the ‘whole programme was full of life and action from the beginning to the end. All of the members of the company were in fine form, and it would be im- posastble to select any one for especial prelse, the programme whether in the combinations or as individual parts ‘betng rendered in a manner such as we bave learned to expect when it depends on any effort made by Yale talent. All of the numbers were ex- cellent. The one act drama by Henry ‘W, Wright,1912, was full of action and color: one was in suspense as to which to credit th= greatest excellence, whether the unwavering affection of the graceful Inez, whose beauty and modesty won all hearts, Don Caramba, father of Inez; Don Miguel, the vil- lain, or the graceful Don Juan. The entertalnment was a great success, in spite of the storm, and the lodge room was crowded, many standing in the ante room, unable to get into the main hall. Tickets on sale at Davis’. All seats reserved. Price $L BREED THEATER. “The Hobo's Redemption,” Thrilling and Dramatic Story of Life in a Coal Mine. Falling from a rapidly moving coal ¢ar, Tim McCormack, & hobo, receives Injuries wlich would have been seri- ous, had not Mr. Young, one of the mine owners, come along. He places the hobe in the hands of a physician until he is finally recovered, When Tim recovers, Mr. Young, through the fmportunitics of his daughter, pro- cures employment for him in one of the mineg. Tim is an intelligent fel- Jow, despite his former soclal position fn the world, and withal attractiv ®o it doesn’t take him long to prove his worth, and soon he is made assistant manager, under Jim Donovan. 'This Lieases Jessie, the daughter, and there is much rivalry between the man- ager and the assistant manager for tha hsnd of the girl. Shortly after this, Donovan, while inspecting a mine, is carght in a cave- in, while thcse who accompanied nim are brought to the surface in thc emergency lift. They are so terror- stricken that they have not missed Donovan, and upon the discovery of this Tim rushes back and discovers th_e missing man, and succeeds in bringing him to the top of the shaft in safety. This plece of hero’sm com- pletely wins Jessie, and shg showers her gratitu* upon the hobo who hss shown # possfble to rise above one's self and nccupy the positicn of honor made possible by the hand of fate. Jim sees the way things are drifting, and reaiizing that "two’s company, takes a sudden leave, and the happy 1air are united. The programme is ri¢h today in strong dramatic fiims, and the comedy is of the rollicking sort, peculiar to the Breed. _Mr. Matt Bennett sings Annie Lau- rie, by request, making a decided hit with it, and later singing the illus- trated song success, Take a Little Tip from Father. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Another new feature has been added to the week!y vaudeville and motion picture bill at this progressive little house, which is always on the lookout for something new. This feature, namely, “The Animated Weekly,” is a one reel picture which will be shown on Wednesday and Thursday of every week, starting today, until further no- tice, and will depict geveral different topical subjects, both foreign and American, and you will be able to see actual pictures of the happenings which you have been reading about in big headlines in the daily papers dur- ing the last week or two. The subjects will all De. interesting and, what is more, they will be pictures of happen- ings of late date. . The Bison two reel subjects, which are shown on every Monday and Tues- day, are to be omitted for the next two weelks, that is, Monday, April $th, and Monday, April 15th, as the company is working on some extra large features and will be unable to get them out un- til the week of Monday, April 22d, but they promise to give them to us every week after that date. The management has booked for Fri- day and Saturday of this week Sha- mus O'Brien, an Irish two reel feature, and for next Monday Mildred Hol- land, the famous actress, will appear in & beautiful photopl: POLI'S. Today’s bill of pictures at Poli's is of the all star variety. The Selig “In Little Italy” is a very story of the difficulties experiencd by a young couple in which, however, ends logically in the “happy ever after” state. “The Alcalde’'s Conspiraly,” Kalem, is a Mexican story with romantic at- moephere, disturbed throughout by a villain’s work, but ends in the down- fall of the latter and the happiness of the injursd parties. “The Wife of a Genlus” tells how a violinist was won away from his wife and back to Ler. “His Mistake” relates how a young villager married the wrong woman and what followed. Mr. Raymond O’Neil, who is delighting his auditors, will be heard in ballads all the week. Thursday, matinee and night, the “James Boys,” and Friday the big am- ateur night, with Mr. Plaut to intro- duce the artists and encourage them to their best. Prices the same every day. " DYNAMITE IN FARMING. Demonstrations to Be Given at Three Places in Eastern Connecticut. The use of dynamite in farming, while something new, has been experi- mented with enough to prove that in the future it will be a potent factor in successful agMculture. The board of agriculture is on tlm outlook for op- portunity to push to the foreground anything that is good. Belleving this to be such, Secretary L. H, Healey has arranged demdonstrations as fol- lows. On the land of Edwin C. Johnson, state representative, Uncasville, April 17 and 18, at 1 p. m., subsoiling, tree planting and boulder blasting. On the grounds of Connecticut agri- cultural college, Storrs, April 20, at 10 & m Svb-poiling, iree planting, n Plctures and Illustrated Songs lven by the College entertaining | getting -married, { ditching, stump and boulder ‘blasting. Echo farm, the home of the secre- tary, North Woedstock, April 23 and 23." Subjects, tree planiing, ditching, stump and boulder blasting. MUSICAL PROGRAMME AT PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH For Union Service to Be Held Good Friday Morning. At the Geod Friday union service Friday morning at 11 o'clock at Park ‘Congregztioral church, the following is the musical programme: ¥ Organ prelude—Funeral March, Chopin The music ‘for the cholr will be taken from the ‘“The Stery of- the Cross,” by Dudley Buck. Anthem, quartette, Now My Soul Thy Voice Upraising. Alto Recitative—When - the Morning ‘Was Come, Quartette—And Pilot Asked Them, Saying. Bass Recitative — What Accusation Bring Ye Against This Man? Tenor and Bass Duet—We Found . This Man Perverting the Nation. Offertery—Duet, Soprano and Alto—At the Cross Her Btation Keeping. Anthem—Quartette, *T'is Finished. Bass Solo—When the Even Was Come, Quartette—The Story Is Told. Organ Postlude—Recessional, Baptiste Aspen wood is used almostexclus- ively in the manufacture of matches in Sweden as it is easily cut and porous eneugh to be easily Impreg- nated with sulphur or paraffin. - t 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—FIrst class bookkeeper and good mathematiclan. Apply to Box 150, Bulletin. aprid WANTED-—Canvassers, male or fe- male, fer quick selling article; goed profit; exciusive territory. Address mpire, Middietown, Conn. aprad WAN'FBD — Ladies’ own material made into hats. 16 High 8t, Geergia C. Tucker. aprid COMPETENT, TRAINED, experienced teacher desires position. Address C. F., Builstin. apr2d COOK WANTED—A good plain cook in my heme at Windham from April tu November; near trolley, raiiroad and church, No Jaundry work. Kitchen s all modern conveniences, Middle d woman preferred. Willlam . appell, 79 Green St., New London, Connzzticut. apr2d PERSONAL—George: The talk of the town Is the Sodality -Iaster Monday ball and the Lillian Kussell cigar, 8 for Zbc, at Fagan's Smeke Hhop, 162 Main Street. aprzd LOST AND FOURND. BANKROOK LOST—Lost or_ stolen, Passbook No. 123063 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person )mvinT a claim to sald book 1s hereby called upon to present sald claim to sald bank on or before the 19th day of September, 1912, or submit to having the book de- clared cancelled and extinguished and a | new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon pald. ‘mar20W ‘WANTED—Railway malil clerks; $90 meonth; no layofts; May examinations in Norwich; thoeusands appointments coming; common education sutficient; coacumif free; write for sample ques- tion, ranklin Institute, Dept. 30 O, Rothester, N, Y. apr2d WANTED—Married man to work on farm; must be able to handle team; ren, free. Inquire of Wayland Chapman, r of Glen Rock Farm, Mystic, Conn.,, R. F. D, or Ralph H. Denison, 130 State St. New Londen, Ct. apr2d WANTED—Spinners Yantic Woolen Co. and LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE TOWN OF PRESTON. All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Preston, State of Connecticut, are hereby notified that 1 have a war- rant to levy and collect a tax of sixteen (16) mills on the dollar on list of 1911, due and“payable March 1st, 1912; also a warrant to levy arnd collect all per- sonal taxes due in Preston Mareh lst, 1912, each of such persons being as- sessed the sum of two (2) dollars as his personal tax. All persons neglect- ing this notice must be proceeded against, as directed by the laws of this state. And for the purpose of collect- ing and receiving the above taxes I shall be at the store of J. F. Richard- son April Sth, 1912, from 10 a. m. to 12 m.; April 9th, at the Town Room in Long Society from 11 a, m. to 1 p. m.; April 10th, at Wood Brothers', Hallville, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; April 11th, at the store of George Mansfield, in Poquetanuck, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. On the same day I will be at the State Hospital from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. After May 1, 1912, interest at the rate of 9 per cent. will be added from time these taxes became due. Dated at Preston, 1912, Also, all taxes not pald by Sept. 1st, 1912, will appear in the Town Report, by vote in the Annual Town Meeting held in September, 1908 B. F. BENTLEY. mar20w Collector. Conn., March 18, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2d day of April, A, D. 1912, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Willlam Kinne, late of Voluntown, in said District, deceased. Myron Kinne of Voluntown, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of sald deceased, al- leged to be intestate. ; Whereupon, 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 9th day of April, A. D. 1912 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the | pendency of sald petition, and of said ing thereon, be gliven by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. FANNIE C. CHURCH, Attest: ) | apr3d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District ] | of Norwich, on the 2d day of April, A. D, 1913, Present—N. N J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Annie McLaughlin, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. George McNickle of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and flled a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of sald deceased, al- leged to be Intestate. Whereupon, it i{s Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, on the 6th day of April, A. D. 1912, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at leaat three davs bprior to the date of sald hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. ap Clerk. DISTRICT OF CANTERBURY, SS, Frobate Court, April 2d4. 1912, Ettate of Christian Mell, late of Can- ;| terbury. in saild District, deceased. The yjAdministrator, Frank V. having exhibited his final admini | tion account with id estate to Conrt for allowance, it is Ordered. That the 9th day of April A. D. 1912, at 1 o'clock in the afte noon, at the Probata Offiee in Canter- bury, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of sald ad- ministration account, and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons interested thereln to avnnear at said time and place, by publishine this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and by posting a copy on the public signpost in the Town of Canterbury, nearest to where the deceased last dwelt. at least fiva davs hefore sald time assigned. Certified from Record A. HALE BENNFETT. Jndge. this apr3d is absolutely reliable under all kinds of road conditions, easily controlled, economical to operate and particularly flexible and responsive, The ideal r®%nabout for doctors, farmers, merchants, tradesmen, elec- triclans, clerks, pleasure riders, etc. Write at once for catalogue and in- vestigate the world's premier motor- cycle—"“T! Flying Merkel.” STEBBINS & GEYNET, Gen. Box 363, Norwich, Conn. Agts, IF YOU WANT to earn from $1,250 to $3,000 a year, take & course in de- signing at the Norwich School for De- signing of Men's and _Boys' Clothes. Private instructions. Position secured. For full particulars, ihquire at 321 Main, first floor. mar3od WANTED—A small tenement of four or five rooms. Address P. O. Box 120, Versailles, Conn. mar28d WANTED—Books, pamphlets, local pictures, maps, old newspapers, manu- scripts, etc. Large libraries or small ackages bought. Write to G. W. F. glanchfleld, 43 Elm St., Hartferd, Conn. marsd WANTED-—Railway mail clerks, $90 a month. No layoffs. Norwich exami- nations May 4th. Thousands appoint- ments coming. Common education suf- ficient. Coaching free. Write for sam- ple questions. Franklin Institute, Dept 35 N., Rochester, N. Y. marsd WANTED—Piano tuning and repalr- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 298 Prospect St., City. Tel. 683-2. PRINTING FOR FARMERS—250 noteheads and 250 6% (lregulu busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any vprinting you are in need of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Nor- wich, Conn. WANTED—Plump fowls and chlek- ens: @G. A. Bullard, R. D. 3. jan24d NATIVE EGGS EGGS We want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO,, 33-41 Commerce St, WANTED Farm hand, $25.00 per month; cooks, second girls and general house girls, Room 32, Central Building. J. B, LUCAS. 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. FOR SALE. $1,000. will buy a 110 acre farm situated near thriving manufacturing villages, only 3 miles to rallroad station, large orchard of fruit trees, 150 fruit trees, 2,000 strawberry plants, asparagus bed; abundance of wood, running water through farm, barn, crib, wagon shed, a new 9-room house, surrounded with fine shade trees, only 1% miles from macadam road, and a rare bargain. This adv. wiil appear but a few times; don’t let the opportunity slip. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). A WILLIAM A. WILCCX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. ’Phone connectlon. Westerly, R. L I have two snug 40 acre farms with fine buildings, well located, for sale at low prices. E. A. Prentice, Phone 300. 86 Cliff St. AUCTION. Wednesday, April 10, at 11 a. m., 47 Grade Holstelns. S. A. SPAULDING, Ct, Willimantic Trolley. So. Coventry, aprid Seashore Land For Sals Forty acres of high land situate on state macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judilh on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 35 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N. Y. N H & H R'R. FRANK W. COY. Long Distarfce Telephone. 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L declld Thoroughbred Indian Runner Ducks, White Egg strain—true fawn and white Eggs for hatching 12 for $2. Are you Interested in Separators? Let us demonstrate a DE LAVAL. BROAD BROOK FARM Telephones: 854-12 or 287-2 MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates df Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 142 Main Street, Upstairs. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Beds, bedding, lace cur- talns, mais, malling, rugs, etc.; also Ppool tables. Can be seen any atternoon at 34 Franklin St. ap: FOR SALE—Good farm horse, pounds. Ker particulars apply to Farm Horse, Bulletin. ~ ~ apr3d FOR SALE—Four horses; one pair Welgns 2900, seven years old, one pair l 260y. Appiy to James Downing, Plain- tield, Ct. 'fel. 29-6. aprid FOR SALE — Eggs for hatching; thoroughbred White Plymouth ROCKS and iuode Island Heds. ' C. R. Potter, No. 2, ®. ¥. D., Trading Cove, Norwich, Conn. ’'Pnone 218-21. aprdd FOR SALE—Bay herse, weight 1200 pounas, tour years old, sound and lgm(L Bozrahville Postoffi aprid FOR SALE—A first class road mare, weignt lluy, not afraid of autes or electrics, five,years old, and sound. Ad- aress or phone Box 487, Moosup. Tel. 60, aprad I HAVE SOME nice hardy hydran- gea 2% tt, also Calif. prnyvit, well vranched. J., O. Landon, 49 Treadway Ave. apriMWwF FORR SALE—Twenty-eight horses and mules, all sizes;, must be sold at once. Oharies W. Hewitt, 24 Canal St, West- eriy, K. L 'Phone )9z. 4 prad FOR SALE—One horse, weig pounds. M. U, swan, Salem ‘Lurnpike. Tel. §15-12. aprid FOR SALE Chestnut horse, weigit 140y, 12 years old; govd for farmer or peddler. Micnael Jaceb, Occum. aprid ¥FOR SALE—Second-nand refrigerator. Can be seen at Preston Bros. ap FOR SALK—Five nice young Cow: three and four years old; two calves by the side; three will be fresh in a few days. Anquire of John Rathbun, Bozran, Ct. P. O. Address, R, ¥. D. ¥, Norwicn Town, Ct apr2d TWO HORSKS FOR SALE—One 10 years old, weight 1100, price $lZo; one weight 1z00, price $65. Nake good farm or business norses. At lo McKiniey Ave., ross from Armory. apr2d FOR SALE—Four ©50-pound shoats, two sows. K. D. Hill, Shagbark Farm, Harland Road, Nerwieh Town. Teie- Puone 6is-1i. aprzd | OR SALE—Day oid chicks, B. C. W. | Leghorns, $10 per 1(0; White Wyan- aocites, $i4 par ivv; K. L Reds, $14 per 100. For less than 100, tWo cents more. John Lennon, Quarry Hill Poultry | Farm, Willimantie, Ct aprld FARM FOR SALE—House, barn, large shed, icehouse and cernhouse, plenty Wwood, some Lruit, half mile to railroad, store, posieolfice and electric cars, on cream and R. F. D. route, an Jdeal chicken farm. Come quick. A, R. kace, No. Framklin, Ct mardfd BGGS — Highland strain, Barred Rocks and Heds, §1 per 1o; best ther- ougnbred egg value in the market Highland Poultry Yards, Jewett City, Conn, mar3od CHOICE S$TOCK and eggs for sale— Pariridge Wyandoties from Boston first prize winners, §2 seiling; White Wyan- dottes, Duston strain, $1 setting Rose Comb Brown Leghorus irom New York first prize winners, 31 setting. Clark Brothers, 216 Mountain St, Williman- tic, Ct. margod FOR SALE—Egge for hatching from | 8. C. R, 1. Reds and Buft E. R., 6@ cts. per setling, $4.30 a hundred. Lakeview Poultry ¥Farm, W. W. Service, R, D. 1. Tel. 212-3. marisd FOR SALE—Bay borse, weighs 1150, work singie or double, good ariver, 11 years oid, will sell cheap. Call Douville Bros., baltic, Conn. mar2sd POsts lor lences, ciothes poles or grape arbor. ‘fown Wood Yard, J. C. Hafner. 8d mar2 FOo ALE—A well knowa bakery and general store, doing & monthly business ot $%,500; established for 23 years; pleasant situation. Reason for selling, want te' retire and go south. Apply by letter or personally. . B 31 Battey St, Putnam, Conn. mar2éd FOR SALE-I will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and lixtures, siiuate on Main St, opposite P. 0. Jewett City, Conn. Miss D. Beauregard. mar26d MONUMENTS, headstones, etc. Best stock and best work. Prices lowest in Conn. Try me and be convinced, L. W, Frink, 124 Asylum St. Tel 639-3. marlsd FOR SALE—A four apartment house corner Pearl and Ann streets; all mod- ern improvements, with a house lot; can be bought at a bargain. For par- ticulars, apply to F. P. Church. Tel 8349-3. mardd FOR SALE—Gasoline launch, “Wapa- waso, 26 feef long, ¢ fecot Dpeam, 11 horse Z cyl. engine¢; bargain for some- one. Apply to Amos B. Wheeler. marldd TEN HORSES ¥FOR SALE—Workers and drivers. Fred Goodrich, 191 High Bt, Willimantic, Ct. marsd FOR SALE OR TO LET—Cottage house of six rooms and bath at No. § Washington Place. Apply to Chas. M. Hutzler, 100 Main Street. febl0d FOR SALE—On £hiss piace, nine room Louse, modern .xprovements, ample srounds, location dcsirabie, price very reasonable. C. H. Case, Bliss Place. Janlad SACRIFICE SALE-—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 36 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 1% miles from R. R. station and village, uear markets, 14 room coionial house with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost §3bo, sueds, vutbuildings, bulldings worth $o,000; price $3,800— $1,000 down. lIncludes nousehold fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon’s Agency, Willlmantic, Conn. jan3ld GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6 envelopes (regular business size), car | printed _in corner, $1.35; 1,000, $1.35; 0,000, §5.00; 10,000, $10. 500 noteheads, printed, 3$1.35; 1,000, $2; 5,000, 10,000, $11.50. 500 letterheads, 3% x11, printed, 81 65; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, 1 $9; 10,000, 317. 50V billheads, Tx¥ls, printed, 31L& ,000, $2; 5,000, $6.50; 10,000, $12.5 500 statements, b{Xx8l, 1,000, $1.76; 5,000, 35.25; printed §1.85,; 16,000, 31v. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptly. Send for samples. The Bulletln Co. Norwich. Conn. . AUTO FOR SALE, A b-passenger Ford Touring Car, de- tachable tonneau, brass windshield and pgood tires. Price $200. Also Ford runabout, top, windshleld, electric lights and good tires. Price $150. Address AUTO, Box 848, Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE Fine BRICK and BROWNSTONE Residence at 1756 Broadway. House has 16 rooms, with large billiard room, gas, electricity, open plumbing, porcelain tubs and open fireplaces. Large stable, with coachman's apartments of six rooms and bath. Large garden. Property in fine condition. Price low for quick sale. . aprid C. W. BRIGGS. mar30d 175 Broadway. ————————————————————————— WHEX you wauc 10 pul your busi- ness before the public. there 1s no me- dium better than through the advertise ing columns of The Bulletin. I I‘]‘ou SALE—Beveral hundred cedar TO RENT. TO RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, rurnished, at No, 21 kuck sireet, Putnam. Appiy to Mrs. Della Cutler, L. B. 75, Fuinam. aprzd 0 RENT—Tenement at 90 Fourth St. Apply on premises. aprid “Tr0 RENT—Business place with fix- tures for lish market. Good store. Cail Douville Bros., Baitic, Conn. marisa TO RENT—No. 506 Main St., one up- per flat, to reat from April lst. J. B, Fanning, 31 Willow 5t margsd TO RENT—Eight-room house, good condition, flve ininuiles’ walk Irom Franklin Square. Apply Dr. D. L. Jones, loast Great Fuamn. Tel. 736 mar2ld TO RENT—Sunny upper tenement at 191 Broad St, six rovms, bath, 8el tubs, electric lights and garden. In- quire at 23 Grt&!e St., City. macldd TO RENT—One six-room flat, all modern conveniences, at 120 Broaaway, Inquire at 122 Broadway. marisd .TO RENT—No. 8§ Union St. Flat seven rooms and bath, in brick house opposite courthouse. Quiet location in central part of city. Enquire 137 Mein Bt. 8. A. Gilbert maryd TO RENT—Tencment at No. 21 Fair- mount Bt. Inquire Dr. Higgins. janéd UP TO DATE furnished roems, Mar- guerite bullding. Mrs, Lees, 376 Main. 9 oct2éd TO RENT—Store at ¢9 Franklin 8t.; ossession at once. lnquire at Bulletin tfice. octéd YURNISHED RUUMS, aii modern con- veniences, 38 Unien St. T 3 apricd LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- mt.zl"dmnkun St, cor. Chestnut Ave je24 WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main St., Fracklin Square. Real Estate and insurance RENTALS A SPECIALTY, CALL AND EXAMINE LIST, LANDLORDS INVITED to register without charge. SEVERAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS in well loocated property for sale, Open noon hour and Saturday qveming. febldd FOR SALE. FOR SALE A place with 8 acres of good tillable land and a good 8 room house, also a barn. House is located in city and on car line. Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct FOR SALE $1760 will buy a six-room Cottage in a residence section o fthe city. Information furn- ished by 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 once to make room for autos. Apply to THOS. H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire - Committee, 278 Main Street, May Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Modern house containing nine rooms and bath. Fine location. Lot 64x200 feet, all improve- ments. This praperty is in first class condition and will be sold at a low price if taken soon. A Inquire of nice home for you. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main St. Phcnes: 724 368 Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat, Willimantic, Conn, THIRTY HORSES. I have a number of good chunks and business horses, and several good big horses, that I wish to dispose of at once, to make room for the next load, which will arrive about - April 4th. Come and see them. They must be sold. ELMER R. PIERSON. ‘mar25d STORAGE : Space for Furniture and Commodities Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W, Madin Tel. 1139. FULL ASSOCIATE! i PRESS DESPATCHES FOETRY. - PASS GENTLY, LIFm1 ¢ Pass " As one t‘l;s‘t. u{::m of & dear | For neler t11l now were then and I at Nor shall the sequel 1 The rich uncce:-lo.n of (h';‘lmlll and T, The conquerin ride of that tramples lar' g Ana vaunts itselt a rapture without | end! But mine is wearine mend. thou can'st mot Il Come, kindly Death! i Unweave for tired hands the tamgled To_thy forgetful palace entersth one to ask heriot— No hog:eand no regret—but ever, Passes the slumbrous waft of poppled r O'er h:g y multitudes that have for- Angel, 1 would be sleeping—tarry not! TR “Warwick Bond i | { THE AGNOSTIC. Not lnrm'e hour of perll, thronged with oes, Panungd to set their heel upon my ead, Or when alone from man: A ¥y wounds I Unflipching beneath Fortune's random blows; Not when my shuddering hands were doomed to close The&m%hrlnklng eyellds of the stony ead— Not then I missed my God, not then— but said: i } “Let me not burden God with all man’s | woes!” * i | | EBut whlenhé-esurgent from the womb of n Spring’s orifiamme of flowers waves from the sod; Whetn fldvik on flashing Alpine peak is o By sunbeams on their missionary flight When heaven-kissed Barth huau, :nr mented In light— Th"(}})’d the hour in whioh I miss my | Mathilde Blind. HUMOR OF THE DAY “How did you like the show last night?” “Great. For the first time T've seen my wife shed temrs that I wasn't responsible for.”—Detrolt Free Press. ? “What 1s your faverite recitation?’ “Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight” “But no one recites that now.” “That's why T like it.”—New York Telegram. “Pa, how can you tell whether & man is in seciety or not?™ “The men who is not in society, my som, is trying to get known, and the mam who is tn try- ing net te."—Satire. Tragedian—All the world's a stage, my boy, and all the men and women merely players. Comedian—And with- out the chance of en encore—London Opinion. “Do you understand the cause of the girls’ quarrel?” “Why, I was told it was six fect tall, with broad shoulders and a drooping mustache.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. He—Whenever 1 borrow money I go to a pessimist. She—Why? He—Be- caunse a pessimist never to get | it back again—Winnipeg Tribune. Recrutting Officer—You understand the first duty of a soldier is strict obedience to orders. You baven't been ;ned ut’h:hl: have 7u;7 Avi;vnl—— ope; t is, no, eir. ou see, 1 never rried—Fhiledelphia Record. ma&: Alice—Did your cousin bave a good time during her visit to Beston? Kate —Igucuso. Mother and 1 took to our beds after she left, and she writes that she took to her bed as soon as she got home.—Boston “Oh, George,” sighed the lovesick maiden, “I'm sure I'm not worthy to be your wl!e._;m ‘“Well” repMed George wearily, * not worthy to be ur iy A Sewickley father recemtly his son excellent advice. “Now you are married, my son,” said he, “listen to me” “What is it, dad?™ to be a husband, not merely an ex-bach- | elor.”—Pittsburg Post. Soclety Dame—Oh, doctor, sorely troubled with ennui! H'm! Why don't you interest yourself in finding out how the other half Nves? Society Dame—Graclous! Why, I'm | not looking for a dlivorce!—Judge. “I say, Mister,” said the cadaverous | man, entering the I'm so | Doctor-— want to send my wife? I'll pay you tomorrow.” “Sorry, sir” sald the op- | erator, “but we are terribly rushed | these days and there isn't a tick in the office that isn’t working overtime as it is.”'—Harpers Weekly. THE KALADIESCOPE Milkmaids in Switseriand make handkerchtefs of lace that readily sell for 35 aplece—some, indeed, for as much as $50 each, i Barly next year for the first time | Manila " will be included among the ports of call of the North German | Lloyd’s Bast Asiatic steamers. | An enterprising laundryman in Paris | uses a captive balloon tb lift the cloth- ing which he washes high into the air to dry and bleach, uncontaminated by the dust of the city. More than 2,000 new settlers in the Philippine Ilslands the fiscal vear 1911 is the figure given in the annual report of the Imsular collector | of customs, Colonel H. B. McCoy. | A Swiss flora and fauna park i be- ing arranged in the Jura mountalns, Consul General Mansfleld says that it is one of the best-known regioms in Switzerland for studying botany and | entomology. The commercial and industrial in- terests of the west coast of Bouth America are expecting great things following the completion of the Pana- ma canal and are actively getting ready for the event. For the fiscal year closed March 31, 1912, the revenues of Canada exceeded the expenditures by $39,000,000, the fig- ures being: Recelpts, $136,000,000; ex- penditures, $97,000,000, the amounts (orutdhe month of March being esti- mal 3 S e e The record for fast railway track | laying is said to have been gained for a railway in British Nigeria—six and a half miles in 12 hours and 60 min- utes. Over 1,000 men were employed in this feat—all but 17 of them being natives. 4 Investigation of the fact that most of the deep drill holes for wells in South Africa deviate from the perpen- dicular, generally toward the north, | has led to the conclusion that the drills with which they were made werq - influenced by magnetism. The total foreign trade of the Unio of South Africa for last year was vul: ued at $463,990,000, against $451,998.- 7 576 for 1910. The imports amounted to $185,099,737, a decrease of $4,405,150 conwered with 1910, and exports total. * 5&8!.8,!90,428, 4n increase of $16,395,- 154, s The emigration of lahorers from th. United Btates to Canada should b: discouraged until further developments have greatly chang he labor situa- tion. . Emigrants. States are bound to he because"