Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1912, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND FRIDAY, RISING TEMPERATURE. PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. otion Plctures and Songs at Breed eater, Motlon Pictures and Illustrated Songs at_Barker's Pol{ Theater. Drill of Third Company, €. A, C, C. N. G, at Armory. Annual Rollcall at Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist). Ladlies’ Auxiiiary, A. O, H, meets in Hibernian Hall. No. 430, B. P. O. B, me. Canton Oneco, No. 3, 1. 0. O. ¥, meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets in Forescers' Hall Germania Lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. 8, meets In Germania Hall. Ionig Camp, No. 7694, M. W. A, meets in Pythian Hall Moulders’ Union meets in Carpenters’ Hall Cigarmakoers’ Union peaters’ Hall Annex. ANNOUNCEMENTS meets in Car- Easter Monday night, Sodality ball, | Armory. The Crandall property at 644 Main street, Bast Norwich, has been sold to Edward Radke of Pres agency of C. E. Whitn BREED THEATER. “The Hebo's Rodempt{an," a Thrilling Story of the Anthracite Coal Mines. Phe programme at the Breed today fncludes one of the mo unique pie- tures of the seagon, entitled “The Ho- bo's Redemption,” a thrilling story of a mining town in the anthracite region of Pennsylvania. A hobo stealing a ride on one of the coal cars of the sec- tion s injured, and except for one of the mine owners would have been kill- ed, The owner places the hobe in the care of a physician, who gives him =killed attention, bringing him to com- plete health again. He is then given a position in the mines, where his real self asserts itself, and he is rapidly promoted until he is appointed assist- ant to the manager. The manager is injured and confined in a cave-in in one of the mines while inspecting them, and but for the former hobo would have suffered death. The hobo, now assistant manager, having fully his worth, becomes the idol of | proven 0 the place and later wins the hand of the mine owner's daughter to whom he owed his life. The reputation of the Breed for its excellent comedy is fully retained in the screaming story of Back to the Xitchen. This tells of a demestic who thinks she can piay the violin, and despite the efforts of her friends se- cures an engagement at a vaudeville theater, but the numerous cries of “Get the hook” compels her ¢o change her mind, and she retires reluctantly to the kitchen. Mr. Mait Bennett will sing for the eoncert number today the immensely popnlar song, a reply to Silver Threads 4 the Gold, which is entitled I| Among o Will Love You When the Silver Threads Are Shining ‘Mongst the Gold. Mr. Calkins will, as usual, feature the| novelty song, this time singing Rag- ging the Baby to Sleep, the latest ef- fore of the rag time song writers, CHANGE OF PROGRAMME AT THE AUDITORIUM. The combination of vaudeville and pictures offered at this popular house for the last half of the week is a most pleasing one. Today is the last chance to see the Animated Weekly, or the moving picture newspaper. There are 1¢ subjects of timely interest on this one reel, and each week on Wednes- day and Thursday the Auditorium will show the current issue of the Weekly. Not avery other week, but every week. Huegel and Taylor, That Lively Pair, are a versatile duo who combine sing- ing, damcing and tumbling all in one aot. That Real Comedian, in a talking and singi act of merit that i away from the ordinary, will offer some brisk. clean, clever comedy. The management have secured a most appropriate photoplay feature for Priday and Saturday in the Imp mas- terpiece Shamus O'Brien. This is a direct adaption of Samuel Love im- mortal poem, and the leading parts are portrayed by three of the best meoving picture artists in the world. A big surprise is on hand for next week, and one of the biggest all around feature bflls ever shown is promised. The feature act is ome that will sur- pass all previous efforts this season, and the most expensive act that has ever played a popular priced theater. A two-reel feature showing Mildred Holland and her entire company in her own play, The Power Behind the Throne, is but one of the many fea- tures for the biggest Faster Monday show this city has ever seen. Bert Walker, POLI’S. The Life and Adventures of the James Boys in three reels of motion pletures will be the big feature at Poll's today, matinee and night. This review of facts has been staged and photographed on Missouri il and in meany instances in the exact logality where this famous band operated. It cannot be construed as a demonstra- tlon of crime and does not seek to pictore J. James as more or less than the character he actuaily was. These films are being shown in the principal theaters of our largest cities and are pronounced by authorities to be his- torically correct and perfectly enacted. Other films will also be shown. To- morrow night i{s the second big ama- teur night, at which Mr. Plaut will again appear as official announcer. A fine array of capable performers will try out their respective acts for the approval of the audience, who will act 28 judges, the prizes being awarded in proportion to the volume of ap- plause accorded each artist. New Haven.—Charles Lichtenstein of Mishkan Israel ynagogue has found a brother with whom he came to America from Russia 47 years ago and whom he has not seen since, The Cloth Shop High Grade g Tailor-made SUITS $] 8 FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. 2000 distinct patterns. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, '"Phone 591. 327 Main Street. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main 5t. A full line of New and Second-hand Boots and Shoes for Men and Boys, and with every five dollar purchase we give you a valuable present worth one dol- lar. Jirst Class Shoe Repairing a specialty. marifd MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Bstablished 1872.) Tl{l COLLATERAL LOAN CO,, +. 143 Musin Street, Upsinirs, { | “MY BABY SUFFERS SO” Anxious Mothers Warried About Children’s Eczema. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Mothers are driven almost frantic with pity and anxiety over the suf- ferings of children with eczema or some other torturing rash. 2 So often are we asked what will give relief that we want every one to know about our new remedy, Sax- on Salve,” for all sorts of skin dis- eases, which is performing remark- able cures among children as well as TOWN persons. : ‘Rightp at the start this soothing penetrating application allays the frightful itching and burning. And as it sinks Into the®skin it destroys the germs and exerts Its powerful healing influence most thoroughly. You cannot do better than to try Saxon Salve for eczema, tetter, ring- worm or any crusted or scaly skin trouble. We give back your money if Saxon Salve does mot satisfy you. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, orwich, Conn. 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 second-hand, one-man lawn rouer, Address C. K., Bulietin. apréd ! FOR SALWE. FOR SALIE—Sleinway upright plano, sligutiy used. The M. Steinert & Sons Co., 243 Btate Bt, New London. aprid WANTED—Why buy nursery stock 0f agents when you can buy direct? our calalogue aescribing the dilterent Kinds of trees and piauls on requests | Housion & Sons, Mansield, Cona. | aprad | WANTED—In a private famlily in town, & temperate young man wno has had experience us ailendant in some Slute nuspital, Address toawy Box ovuv, Bulleun, aprid JEWETT CITY Burial of Charles S. Meech With Ma- sonic Honors—Rebekah Initiation. The body of§ Charles S. Meech, who died Sunday at Willimantic, was brought from his heme in Lebanon to Griswold Center for burial Wednesdgy | afternoon. Mount Vernon lodge, No. | 75, F. and A. M., H. D. Hewett master, took charge of the body at the Lisbon station and conducted the services at the cemetery, where he was laid to rest with Masonic henors. The bear- ers were Master Masons J. H. Lee, A. R. Young, W, R. Burdick, J. H. Tracy, Arba Browning and BE. H. Hiscox. Un- dertaker A. J. Tinker had charge of the arrangements. entertained at Dr. S. H. Holmes’ after the funeral services. Rebekahs Initiate Eight. The degree team of Ruthle Rebekah lodge initiated eight members at their meeting Tuesday night. This is the first time they have done this work, and it was carried out In fine form. 3,000 Persons Awaiting Trial. | New York, April 3—Three thousand persons arrestea by the detective bu- | beau since Jan. 1, charged with crimes, | are awaiting justice in the New York city courts. The unusual congestion of 2,999 cases—to be exact—was pointed out by Police Commissioner Waldo in a letter to Mayor Gaynor which was made public tonight. B e e T o LOST AND FOUND. | 8vod matuematician. Apply tv Box iev, Builetin. aprid WANTED—Canvassers, male or fe-| male, for quick selling arucle; good prout; exciusive territory. Adaress Hmpire, Middletown, C apria WANTED Ladies’ own material made into hats. 16 High St, Georgia C. Tucker. aprid The friends were; | “WANTED Rallway mail clerks: 380 L' YOU WANT T0O SUCCEED, the! Viavi work ofters splenaid business | oppertunity. Thousanas are succeed- ing in it, We irain you for success. Write for full intormaten or apply at Koeom 15, Alice Biug.,, 321 Man St, irom 9-10 a. m., ¢-6 p. m,, daily. aprid WANTED—Biacksmith who under- stands horseshoeing and jobbing; Sleauy wWork and good pay tu right man. John Curry, Ya mardusluln WANTLED—First class boo. 1 eeper and COOK WANTED—A good plain cook in my home at Windham frem April to| November; near troliey, railroad and | chureh. No laundry work. Kitchen has all modern conveniences. Middle aged woman preferred. Willlam S. Caappell, 79 Green St, New Londen, Connz2tic PHRSONAL—George: The talk of the town 18 the Soaality Kaster Monday ball and the Lillian Kussell cigar, doc, at Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Street. aprid month; no layoffs; May examinatons in Norwich; thousands appuintments coming; common education sufficient; | coaching free; write for sample ques- tion. Iranklin Institute, Dept. 3o O, Rochester, N. ¥, apr2d FOIt SALI—Knabe upright, as good as new; modern case aesign; casn or installments. The M. Steinert & Sons Co., 243 State S, New London. apr4d FOR SALE—Two orgens, in the best of condition; $20 each, cash or terms convenient to buyer. The M. Bteinert & Sons Co, 248 State Si, New Londen. apréd “ FOR SALE—Fine tone, mahogany case, upright piano, for $160; bargain price for one week. Steinert, 243 state 8t, New Lon/sn. aprid TO RENT. TO RENT—Ihe building next the Chelses bank on CluL SL, 48 1L 15 OT 10 BUIL Lenani; Lhe nearness Lo Lue center Uf clly makes il vaiuawie Lor any arti- BA reqUIrIDg & SLop. mnquire No. $i willow Bt., J, M. Fanning. aprad 85.00—No. 61 Otrobando Ave., smail house with land; une piace, pieniy oi room for garden or heus. J, . b'an- nang, 31 Wildew St aprad TO RENT—Twe rooms for Jight heusekeeping, rurnished, at No. 21 buck sireel, Fuiuadl. Appiy L0 Mrs. Delia Cuder, L B, 15, Puinam. aprid —Tenement ac $0 Fourth St. Appiy on premuses. aprid FOR SALE—Pianola attachment and six rolis of music offered this week for $75; planola in perfect playing condi- tion. ~ M. Steinert & Sens Co., 243 Btate St, New London. apr4d THREE HORSES FOR SALE—One weight 1300, price $115; one weight 1106, price $125; one weight 1150, price $65. At 15 McKinley Ave., across irom Armory. aprid FOR SALE—Gasoline launch, “Wata- 6 foot beam, 11 | waso,” 25 feet long. horse 2 cyl. engine, bargain for some- one. Apply to Amos B. Wheeler. marldd FOR SALE—One horse; also one team wagon. Roger Foote. Tel. 276-15. aprid FOR SALE—Six room house with barn and one acre of land. For terms and particul , apply to Joan Kulecih, Higgins St., Bast Side. apréThS FOR SALE — Blacksmith business. Only shop in town having good trade. Write Box 445, Plainfleld, Conn. aprdd FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 1 will seil my cesy iarm, about 100 acres and good buildings, two miles above Hanover, for wnat the wood i% worth, or exehange for cily property. apraThS Wi BANNIEK, baltic. KFOR SALKE — Eggs tor hatching. Whaite Plymouth Kocks, 8. C. Rhode island Keds, standard bred, splendid layers; eggs $1 per 15, $6 per 1uv. Orders for vaby chicks, §$12 per 100. H. L. Lathrop, East Greai L‘miu,} Norwich, Conu. R. F. D. No. 2. mar21TuThs WANTED—Married man to work on fa-m; must be abie to handle team, ren, free. lnquire of Wayland Chapman, | manager of Glen Rock Farm, Mystic, Conn., R. F. D, or Ralph H. Denison, | 130 State St, New London, Ct. aprid JOST — A large Masonio charm,| WANTED_Spinners and weavers. Tuesday, between East _Thompson, | Yantic Woolen Co. apr2d Conn. (on the train) and Washington street, Norwich. Finder please leave at Bulletin Office and get reward. apr4d LEGAL NOTICES. Republiéan Caucus The Republican Electors ef the Town Norwich are requested to meet in us in Town Hall on April 5th, 1912 30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing Delegates to the Republican State Convention and Congressional District Conveation to be held in New Haven April 16 and 17, 1912, for the election of Delegates to the Republican National Convention, and te appoint a State Central Committee. Also for the purpose of electing a Town Commitiee for the ensuiug twe | years. By order of the Town Commiitee. EDWIN L. BURNAP, Chairman. Dated at Norwich, Conn. March 39, 1912. mar3dd NINETEENTH SENATORIAL DIS- TRICT. Republican Disirict Cancus. The Delegates chosen by the Repub- lican Electors of the several towns composing the Nineteenth Senatorial District are notified and requested to meet in caucus at the Town Hall Norwich, Connecticut, on Saturda 6th day of April, 1912, at 11.3¢ for the purpose of choosing two Delegates-at-Large to represent District at the kKepublican State Con- vention to be held at New Haven, Con- necticut, on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 16th and 17th, 1912 To tramsact any other business proper to be done at said caucus. Norwich, Connecticut, March 2, 1912. CHAS. D. NOYES, Member of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee, Nineteenth Sena- torial District. mar2sd NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COUIT OF PHOMALE HELD | al Norwich, within aud for the District | of ‘Norwich, on the 3d day of April, ILSON J. AYLING, Judge. te of Charles P. Cogswell, late of Norwich, In said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite ina creditors of said deceased L0 bring (n their claims against sald ecstale within six monchs from thia date, bj pomuing a notice to that effect, together | witn a copy of this order, on the siga- pomt nearest to the place where said leneased last dweit, and In the same Lown, and by pubiishing the same ouce in = newspaper having & clrculauoa i sasd District, and make retarn to this Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregeing is a (rus 0Py of receord. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE—All creditors of said de- temsed are hereby notitled to presen. their claimz against said estate to the undersigned at Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the abeve and fore- going order. WALLACE ALLIS, Administrator. s aprid TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- issi for New London County: 1 for a transfer of license exchange spirituous and liquors, ale, lager beer, se intoxicating Rhir wine and cider in the building at 128 Thames street, Town of Nor- Wich, except in the rooms and apart- ments in sald building, any part or parts of which are cut off or parti- tioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postofiice, puoplic library, or cemetery, Dated at Norwich, this’ 3d day of April, A, D. 1912. Mike ,Lemint, Applicant, = W the undersigned, are electors and t payers, owning real estate, of the Town 0f Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Mike Lemint for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to sald application. Dated at Norwich, this 3d day of April, A. D. 1912, Patrick J, O'Connor, Lyman L. Chapman, John F. Parker, George E. Pitcher, Gilbert L. Hewitt. I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are elec- tors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated wrf Norwich, thus 3d day of April, A, D. 1912. Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. apr4Th AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester, on the 1st day of April, 1913. Present—H. P, BUELL, Judge. Estate of Mary B. Loomis, late of Colchester, in said District, deceased. The Administrator having made written application to said Court, in accordar witk the statute, for order of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it is Ordered, That said application be heard at the Probate Office in Col- IF YOU WANT to earn from $1,250 to $3,000 a year, take a course in de- signing at the Norwich Schoal for De- signing of Men's and Boys' Clothes. Private iastructions. Position secured. For full particulars, inquire at 321 Main, first floor. mar3od WANTED—Books, pamphiets, local pletures, maps, old newspapers, manu- scripts, etc. Large libraries or small packages bought. Write to G. W. F. Blancl;gem, 43 Elm St, Hartford, Conn. mar$ WANTED—Piano tuning and repalr- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, <93 Prospect St, City. Tel. 682 PRINTING FOR FARMERS—250 noteheadg and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.75; 5080 each, $2.7C.. Send for samples and prices for any vyrinting you are in | need of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Nor- wich, Conn. WANTED—Plump fowls and chick- ens. G. A. Bullard, R. 2 Jjan24d EGES MTUE ERRS 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 Bldgs. FO\R SALE. A FINE FARM of 118 acres, fine buildings, near trol- ley and school, with everything con- venient and well located. You will make a mistake if you do not Investigate. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 ! $1,000. will buy a 110 acre farm situated near thriving manufacturing villages, only 8 miles to railroad station, large orchard of fruit trees, 150 fruit trees, 2,000 gtrawberry 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 134 miles from macadam road, and a rare bargaln. This adv. will appear but a few times; don’t let the opportunity slip, Bend for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletlni (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCCX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Roems 1 and 2. ’Phone connection. Westerly, R. L AUCTION. Wednesday, April 19, at 11 a. m., 47 Grade Holsteins, 8. A. SPAULDING, So. Coventry, Ct, Willimantic Trolley. apr3d Seashors Land For Sala Forty acres of high land situate on state macadam read overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the w. « Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, No ¥ N H & H B B FRANK W. COY, Long Distance Telephona, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L decllc Thoroughbred Indlar Runner Ducks, White Egg strain—true fawn and white chester on the 10th day of April, 1912, at 10 o'clock ??l the forenoon, and that notice thereof be given by inserting a copy of this order in The Norwich Bul- Jetin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and that refurn be made to this Court. H. P. BUBLL, Judgs. Attest: aprid Eggs for hatching 12 for $2. Are you interested in Separators? Let us demonstrate a DE LAVAL, EROAD BROOK FARM Telepiiones: 834-13 er 257-3, { house, ¥OR SALE—Beds, bedding, lace cur- tains, mais, mallng, rugs, elc.; 8is0 pool tabies. Can be seen any allernoon at 34 Franklin Bt aprid FOR SALE—Good farm horse, 1300 pounds. kKor particulars apply to Farm Horse, Bulletin. aprid FOR SALE—Four horses; one pair Welgus 4yuv, seven years oid, one pair 26vu. Appiy to James Downing, Flain- neld, Ct. ‘Yel. 29-6. aprid FOR SALKE — Hggs for hatching; thoroughbred White Plymouth Rbcks and Kiode island reds. C. R. Potler, No. 2, B. ¥. D., irading Cove, Norwica, Conn. 'Pnone 213-21. aprid FOR SALE -Bay horse, weight 1200 pounas, luur years oid, sound and Kind. Bozrahville Postolfice. aprid FOR SALE—A first class road mare, welgnl 1luv, not alraia of autos or elecirics, five years ola, and sound. Ad- aress or puone Box 43¢, Moosup. Tel 60. aprid TO RENEP—NO. 306 Mein BlL, one up- per dai, w rent from April ist. J. k. #anning, 31 Willow St lnarisd TU RENT—Eight-room house, gooa condilivn, five minuies’ walk irem Frankun dbyuare. Appiy L. D L Jounes, luast Great riain lel 736, mar2ld 10 RuNT—Sunny upper ienement at 191 Broad St, sIX rovias, bailn, Sei Lubs, eleciric lignls and garden. in- quire at 23 Greve B, City. mail%d TO RENT—Une six-room flal, all modern conveniences, at 120 Broadway. inquire at 1z Broadway. warlod 10 RENT—No. 3 Union Bt. Flat seven rooms and bath, i brick house opposite courthouse, Quiet locatien in ceutral part oi city, Boguire 137 Main St. 8. A. Gilbert maryd TO RENT—Tenement at No. 21 Fair- meunt St. Inquire Dr. Higgins, janed UP TO BATE furnisheu rooms, Mar- guerite butiding. Mrs, Loes, 376 Main. ociied in 8L ulletin octéd TO RENT—Stere at 65 Fran possession at once. Inquire al Ottfice. FURNISHED Buuj venieucss, §3 Union apried LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet fioor space. The lightest, cieanesi, alriest factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Buil mg.zf;mklin Bt, cor, Chestnut Ave o WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Main 8t., Franklin Square. HReal Estate and insurance RENTALS A SPECIALTY. rn con- 4344 S, &ii mo L Telep CALIL AND EXAMINE LIST, LANDLORDS INVITED to register without charga, SEVERAL RBEAL ESTATEH BARGAINS in well located property fer sale. Open noon hour and Saturdey even!ing. febl9d FOR SALE—Tweniy-eight horses and mules, all s1zé8; must be sold at _once. Charies W, Hewitl, 34 Canal Bt, West- eriy, Phoune 182, aprzd " FOR SALE—One lLorse, weight 1100 pounds. M. U, dwan, Saiem Llurnpike. Lol i{é-l”. MI‘Z&_ FOR SALBE—Second-hand refrigerator, Can be secun aL Preston Hros.' apria FOR SALE—Five nice young cows, three and four years old; two calves by ihe side; téw days. lnquire oi John Rathbun, Bozran, Ct. P. O. Address, R. F. D. v, Norwica Town, Ct, aprid FOR SALKE—Iour 5u-pound shoats, two sows. K. D, Hill, Snagpark Farm, Harland Reoad, Norwich Town. Tele- pavne G18-iZ. aprid FAKRM FOR SALI—House, barn, large shed, icelhouse and cornnouse, plenty Woud, Some [ruit, half mile to rairoad, store, poOSLOLNCE and electric Curs, cream and R. F. D. route, an ldeal cmcken tarm. Come quick., A, R. iace, No, ¥rankiin, Ct mardtd CHOICE_STOCK and eggs for sale— Partriage Wyandoties frow Boston first Drize winners, 3 selung; White Wyan- aottes, Duston strain, §1 setting Rose Comib Brown Leguorns irou New Yors first prize winners, 3L seiung. Ciark proiuers, 215 Mountain St, Williman- tic, Ct. mar3vd FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching frou S. C. R. 1. Reds and Buff r. K. 60 cis. per seiting, $4.00 a hundred. Lakeview Poultry arm, W. W. Service, R. D. 1. Tel, zl2-3. marayd FOR SALE—A well knewn baker and general store, doing a monihly business oL $,00v; esiaplished for years; pleasant mitualion. Reason fuc seiling, wani to reure and go souti. Appiy by letter or persvnally, R. i. 31 Battey Bt, Putnam, Conn. Mmarzed FOR SALM—I will sell at a pri that wili surprise yuu my large stock of millinery and Iixtures, situate on Main St, opposite r. O, Jewett City, Conn. Miss D. Beauregard, maried MONUMENTS, headstones, etc, Best stock and best work. Prices lowest in Conn. 4ry me and be convinced, L. W. Frink, 1z4 Asyium St Tel. 639-3, marlid FOR SALE—A four apartment house corner Pearl and Ann sireets; all med- ern lnprovements, with a uouse lot can be beught at a bargain. For pa uculars, apply to F. ¥. Church. L ¥49- mardd > “l'l‘)‘\' HORSKS FOR SALE—\Workers and drivers. Fred Geodrich, 181 High marsd 8t., Vwilll'lm&ntlc, Ct FOR SALE of TO LE —Coltage house of six rooms and baih at No. o Washington Place. Appiy 1o Chas, A Hutaler, 100 Main Street. feblod FOR SALK—UR Sliss piace, nine room modern AL provemsnis, ampie glounds, Jovation dusirable, price very reasonuble. C. G Case, Bliss Flace Janlod ACRIFICK SALE—Pleasantly located . acre farm, 3o acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, guod fruit, 144 nules from R, K. staiion and viliage, near markets, 14 room colonial house with veranda¥, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost §36o, sheds, vuibulidings, buildings worth $o,u00; price 33,800— $1,000 down. lInecludes nousehold fur- nisihlugs, farming wols and pouliry. Lryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn. jansld GUOOD PRINTING UHEAP—08 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $1.35; L00v, $1.35; 2,000, $5.50; 10,000, §10. 500 notehesds, sx8is, prianted, §1.35; 1,000, $3; 5,000, $6; 10,000, 3$11.50, bu0 letierheads, 83gx1l, printed, $1.65; 1,000, $3.70; 5,009, 3¥; 10,000, § 3 X8, printed, § H 10,000, $1% 53 xs i, printed §L.15 000, 3b.30; 10,000, 3lv, Printing of every deserip- Uog done prompily. Send for samples. The Lulleun Co, Norwich. Cenn. SALE HORSES. I received a telegram from my buyer Tuesday night saying that he had an express car of 28 horses bought and ready to ship, but ceuld net that night on account of net getting a ear as or- dered. For this reason my herses are not here as 1 expected. I will give notice just as soon as they arrive. I have now on hand several goed herses that are the right kind. Tel. 1139. ELMER R. PTERSON. aprdd STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commbdities Storing & Leasina Co., 10-20 W. Main prtb i i S e Saedeihooi iy THERE 1s no advertising me«ms‘fi ul Eastern Connecticui equal te The letin for business resulls. taree will be fresh in a | on | . FOR SALE, e T b T S | FOR SALE | A place with 8 acres of goad tillable land and a geod 8 reem || house, also a barn. House is located in city and on car line. Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. A B 34 . D 83, L 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. e 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 Buildin, Phenes: 724 278 Main St..m : 368-2 \ J| Peck’s Real Estat: Agzency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Stre2t, Willimantie, Conn. FOR SALE Fine BRICK and BROWNSTONE Residence at 175 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. C. W, BRIGGS. mar3td 175 Broadway. AUTO FOR SALE. A b-passenger Ford Touring Car, de- tachable tonneau, brass windshield and good tires, Price 3$200. Alse Ford runabout, top, windshield, electric lights and good tires. Price $150. Address AUTO, Box 848, aprld Danielson, Conn. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Reem §, Becond F) ir. Shannon Bidg Night ‘phoue 1087 FOETRY, Father in hea who lovest 088, e e T RS may build from An undeliled heritage. il Teach us to rule oursglves alway, Contrelled and cleanl aw That we may brin, lyl ':;‘0‘:!‘ :l'nhdo. 8 No maimed or worthless sacrifice. Teach us to leok in all our en On thee for judge, and not our friends; That we with thee may walk uncowed By fear or favor of the crowd. Teach us the strength that By deed or thouxh‘; to hurm“vmukx That, under thee, we may possess Man's strength to comfort L by ort man's dls- Teach us delight in simple things, And mirth that has no t?lulr -'fl?u-. And love e all men _'neath the sun. —Rudyard Kipling. THE FIRST BIRD'S TRILL. Out in the wends I went the other day, L It seemed the echo of some long-tug, ay— I heard the firat bird’s trill, I hoard the first bird's trill As sweet and true as every other Spring. The dotted helves and grace notes were theve still, Only I kiew the same bird did not sing. The n::lel throat that warbled through s lay Long years ago, when Life and I Were young, Has finished out its song and had its day And other birds its pretty notes have » Ssung. But, though the little wings can fiy ne re, Beating the air with happy, rhythmic T e, grace, The melody is there just as before, Another songster singing in its place. So Nall;{ls't law, by God's appointed will, Perpetuates the songs we love to hear, And ox'xrfilmny be again the first bird's r Renewed with sweet insistency each year. —Hthel Fanning Young, in New York Times. HUMOR OF THE DAY New York Man—Say “Yes,” darling. Philadelphia Girl—Give me enough time to make up my mind. New York Man—But I may not live that long.— Judge. “What 18 an optimist?” “A man whe thinks that if iile puts ‘Rush’ on a let- ter it will be delivered sooner than It would be otherwise.”—Chicago Record- Herald. Politiclan—Well, now you've got the ballot box, what yer goin’ to do with it? Suffragette—Oh! Do a little dis- franchising. What's sauce for the go0se is sauce for the gander.—Life, “By George, old chap, when I look at one of your paintings I stand anc wonder——" “How I do it?" “No. Why you do it.”—Chicago Tribune. First Scot—What sort o' meenester hae ye gotten, Geordie? Second Scot —We seldom get a glint o' him; six days o' th' week he's envees'ble, anc on the seventh he's incomprehens’ble —~Stray Storles. She—The Rev. Wilkinsg is something of a faith healer, you know, and I'm thinking >f attending his church for my rheumatiem. He—I can recom- mend him for insomnia,—Sydney Bul- letin. Female Lawyer—We want a writ of woman conforndus. Opposing Counse (from the east)—What in the world is thet? His Native California Colleaguc —It's what we used to call mandamus, —Puck., “T've tried for 10 years to please my wife,” gald the married man, “and I've never yet succeeded. “Impossible!’ ejaculated his friend. “No, I don't think it is,” said the married man. “I'm going to shoot mywelf.”—Satire, “When 1 marry,” said the girl, “I am not going to marry a man who drinks, smokes, plays cards or who belongs to a club. Still, T want him to have = good time” Where?' he asked.— Ladies’ Home Journal. “Yes, before papa would comsent to my marrying George he Insisted on looking up his past life.” ‘Mercy ! That was risky.” “But he didn’t go very far. He stopped just as he found that George was the only nephew of thres rich uncles.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “It 'ud be a shame to leave the word ‘applause’ out o' the speeches they print,” said Farmer Corntossel. “You think it useful, then?” “Yes. It's a kind of gulde. It shows you what part of the speech the author thought wes most interestin’ and lets you skip the rest.”—Washington Star, THE KALEIDOSCOPE Making speeches where he thinks they are needed is ome of Mr. Taft's relaxations, A spoonful of mustard in a gallon of water will kill' insects in the earth, This is geod for potted plants. Champ Clark’s campaign button bears the picture of a “houn' daw, Something new in the way of a dog button; what? A medical man has cured a red nose by immersing it every half hour in cold water. A quitker methed would have been to burn it off with caustic. It says much for our humanity tow- | ards prisoners that we persist in keep- | ing suffragettes in seolitary. confine- ment instead of locking them up in pairs. The skeleton of & man who dled 100,000 years ago has been found. He is supposed to have been the inventor of some of our modern music hal Jokss. i The last words of John B. Gough, ere he was stricken on the public platform in a Philadelphia suburb, were: “Young man, keep your record clean.” A doctor has written a paper de- fending the use of cosmetics. We al- ways thought the habit injurious, but this puts a new complexion on the matter. It is stated that a British company has been formed to start a shipbuild- ing yard at North Queensferry, Scot- land, near the Rosyth naval base of the government, Massachusatts has repealed the colo- nial law which held that a man and wife are one. There is more sense in repealing obsolete laws than in pass- Ing freak legislation. The suffragettes lose nothing by be- ing barred from the mummy rooms of the British museum. There, a5 elme- where, their demand for votes could only fall on deaf ears. Five thousand men haye come out on strike in the Leéna goldfields, Siberia. demanding an eight hour day and 30 per cent. increase in wages. The mines are guarded by troops. Nobody is ever sorry for having been kind. Bimple gentleness and con- siderateness, the ‘patiepnt tone, the cheery word, the sympathetic smile the tactful inguiry, investments that continue to pay dividends evem in eternity, So f;lllnt and_far along the distant . e A O s il