Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1912, Page 8

RISING TEMPERATURE Whaet Is Going On Tonight. A Poll Theator. o Pellows' Had!, n K es Union, No. 137, U. B. J. of A, meets in Carpenters’ 0‘ :};'.' Baptist Norwich Conclave, No. 424, L O meots n‘Blu i B 0. P, Lodge, No. 20, 1, & meets In Vestry at Third urch. e, No. M8 N at, g;:_um Membrial, és:atland street owned by the Ashland o, 25, A. O. U. W, |Cotton company and occupled by a -;.:.l‘l Poa Hall, Taftville. Polish family. The damage was less o S Jhesh Councti, No. 11, D. of P, | than $50; insured. The flames kindled ANNOUNCEMENTS Tendght; Sodality’s ball; Armery. X R O, P. meets tonight, Miss M. C. Adles will be in Norwich Telephone early for Faster Monday ball appointments, See adv. Clarence Cooley and O. Chapdelaine ibis week. of Central e have purchased 4- hp Rxoelsiors from the agency of C. V. Pendleton, Jr. M; Sodality’s Ball; Armory, Frank A, Bill has the exclusive sale of ladles’ Patrician $3.50 and $4.00 shoes and oxfords. See the new spring styles now In stock. CONCERT PROGRAMME b AT SODALITY BALL The following is the concert pro- gramme to be given by the Cadillac orchestra tonight from § to 9 o'clock =¢ the Sodality’s ball at the Armory: March—Zanopin, King Overture-—Poet and Peasant, Suppe Cormet solo—Victorian Polka, Brown Mr. Frank S. Galligan Masurka de conoert—Memories of Vieana, Bendix Dust—Misere Trovaiore, Verdi Mr. Frank S Galligan and Mr. Herman Feltcorn Selection—Balkan Princess, Reuben SEASON'S BIGGEST SHOW AT THE AUDITORIUM, For tha first three days of this week the ranagement of the Auditorfum has assembled the Digges; show ever of- fered ‘m the city for the money. The feature act is a th g, spectacular, sensatioped, railroaa drama, in one act and two scenes. Traln No, 44 is the title of the act, and the train is the blg feature of the act. To put an actual sized repiesentation of a rail- way locomotive (raveling at - high speed, on the stage .5 a task that brings forth all the mechanical inge- nuity that stage mechanics are noted for, and this is what will be seen on ths Auditorium siage today. There are five characters seen in the act, and several mechanics 2ud eisotricians who pecform their important duties be- hind the scenes. The scenic equip- ment is complete and consists of: Sceme 1—The river bridge, with the station in the distance. Scene 2— The station at midnight. This is the most expensiva act that the Auditor- ium has aver preseantsd, but the man- agement is confident that it will be appreciated, as have all the other big features presented in the past. Don't miss this act; it is worth going & long way to see. A musical performer of exceptional ability is Musical Thor, the renowned xylophonist and banjoist. To keep up the higia standard set by the two above acts, Dickens and Flovd have been engaged to present their little gem of a singing playlet, Did Tim Make Good? a story of the East Slde of New York. You will like them. As all the vaude- ville acts are features, it is necessary that the pictures be features, so a feature of features has been booked for Monday and Tuesday. It s the eminent actress, Mlildred Holland, and her own company, in her own lay, The Power Behind the Throne. This pleture is in two reels, and was pro- duced by ‘he Powers Picture Plays Co, Miss Hoiland has played the Broad- way thester here in the above play at $1.50 prices. Other photo plays of comedy and drama are also listed. Dom't forget also that the ‘“visualized newspaper.’ the Apimated Weekly, is shown every Wednesday and Thurs- day, Patrons are advised that if they canpot come ear this week to try and walt for the second show. Tonight; Sodality’s ball; Armory, BREED THEATER. “Yeu Remember Ellen,” Exquisitely Beautiful Irish Idyll, with Eyery Soene Made in Ireland. Every perscn visiting the Breed the- ater today will receive for their money the best returns of the season, for Manager McNulty has prepared for their entertainment an unusually at- tractive programme, of which evel picture is a gem. Heading the list is the last of the Irish pletures that have been s0 pop- ular at the Breed, and which have been featured exciusively by them. It is entitled, “You Remember Eilen,” and is adapied from the poem by the same name by Thomas Moore. It is a de- lightfully different subject from' any of the other Irish pictures, yet every sceme was made in Irel and the whole reel Is flushed with the wealth of beauty peculiar to the Emerald isle. Everyone familiar with the great knows that Ellen was the pride of the little hamlet, and her joy knew no bounds when she was wooed and won by the gentle stranger, William. Togetber they tolled, until af last they were obliged to find their fortune. On they roamed through sunshine and sltorm. until at nightfall they arrived at a beautiful castle, and William tells Fllen that they will remain in the cas- tle that night. ¥illen believes him crasy, but the porter admits him, and wll mitention is paid him. Then he tells her, “This castle is thine, these dark woods all" but his words were true, and sha is declared lady of Rosna hall, wooed and won by the gentle stranger to prove his love and worth, and the light of bliss in the lordly zroves shines pure as it did in the low- 1y shed. This is the Kalem masterpiece, and is cverflowing with beauty. Miss Mae LaJess, coutralto, joins the Breed forces today. “Yonight; Sodality's ball; Armory. POLI'S. The week opens with a strong line of feature ilms, and Miss Ethel Stuart, vecallst, who will appear both in {llus- trated songe and spot light creations throughout the week. The Bell of Penance is the title of the Kalem pic- ture and relates the adventures and lova incident of a young American in Spanish California. A Persistent Suitor is a comedy drama that produces a laugh and at the same time keeps the audience guessing what will “take place next. The Vitagraph subject, The Struggle, s a tragic story of the battle between right aud wrong in a weak character, but fin: iy the right prevails and the right parties live happily ever after. subjects are ftwo Pathes, Phantom Iovers, and Adventures of Plece of Paper, and the Selig sight- ng trip through Detroit, The amount of absinths conswmed in Framece rese fjom 15,501 hectolitres in 1879 to 29,000 heetolitres in 19 PAIR, COLDER, TODAY. FAIR, and Motion Pictures at tures and Songs®at Breed tures “h‘fl .s:c and Tlustrated Songs ‘s at Armory, No. 11, L 0. O, F\, meets TUESDAY. JEWETT CITY Early Morning Fire on Ashland Street ~—=$50 Loss—How the Churches Ob- served Easter—Eight Join Baptist Church Sunday Morining. B. R. Gardner was notified of a fire Just before 1 o'clock Sunday morning and sounded tife alarm on the Baptist bell, which was taken up at once by thé watchman on the Ashland mill bell. The firemen responded with the hose jumper and truck in short order. The fire was in the brick tenement on in the mantel and fireboard from an overheated stove, No water was turn- ed on, chemicals being sufficient. | Baptized Eight. Sunday morning Rev., W. Potter, pastor of ‘the Baptist church, baytized eight candidates upon confession of falth in the vestry of the church, the baptistry beine used. Those who re- ceived thetordinance were Mrs. Charles Armstrong, Misses Evelyn and Emma Gardner, rma Myott, Lemuel Green, Ernest Saunders, Orrin Tarbox and Charles Irving Babeock. Easter Decorations. The floral decorations Easter at the Baptist church were especially attrac- | tive. Hemlock tips were arranged along the choir rail, while underneath, extending from one side aisle to the other, was a solid bank of ferns and palms, with the green of no less than six sorts of begonias, which with their many shadings of pink blossoms and the pure white of ascension lilies here and there gave the necessary color for | a pleasing display Rising from the| decoratious, close against the choir loft, could be seen the top and white arms of a cross twined with ivy. The decorating was done by the “X. L.” and Golden Rule Sunday school classes, Baptist Easter Concert. “The Baptist church was well filled at | 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon with an ap- preciative audience, who thoroughly enjoyed the Easter concert given by the Sunday school under the; direction of B, C. Willcox, superintendent. The programme follows: The Song Victorious, chorus; respon- Bive reading; prayer, by Rev. E. W. Potter; response by chorus; exercise, The Lily Class, Mrs, A. M. Brown's class; song, Haster Volces, Mrs, G. H. Prior’s class; recitation, An Easter Surprise, Kathleen Dearnley; recita- tion, The Easter Eggs, Helen Phillips; solo, Ring, Kaster Bells, Morton Brown; recitation,Sleepyheads, Charles | Irving Babcock; duet, Easter Day, Miss Alice MeBroome and Mrs. B. R.| Gardner; recitation, There Is Sun- sine Enough for All, Mildred Panover; exercise, Sleeping I'lowers, five chil- dren from Miss Butts' class—Vera Mc- Broome, Verna Tarbox, Kirk Wilcox, Earl Pérkins, Clarence Haskell; reci- tation, The Reason Why, Alice Arm- strong; song, The lllumined Tomb, by chorus; recitation, An Easter Lily, v MeBroome; recitation, Jesus Goes Before You, Alice Giibert; duet, Risen, Indeed, Misses Emma and Ev- elyn Gardner; recitation, He Lives To- it Maude Kanahan; exercise, If Jesus Were Here Today, Mrs. D, L. Phillips' class; song,- The Flower's Message, chorus, with violin obligato by Miss Ila Brown; recitation, -All Na- ture Now Awalkens, Eve Smith; exer- cise, Spring's Secret, Mrs. G. H. Pri- or's class; song, Ring, Bells, chorus, The committee who so ably arrang- ed the pleasing programme: Mrs. G. H. Prior, Miss Alice A. Brown, Mrs. Charles Gardner and Miss Ida L | Foster, At the Methodist Church. The decorations at the Methodist church were of Easter lilies, narcissus, | daffodils, ferns and polted plants, and were arranged by the Gardiner class. In the evening an Easter concert was given with the following programme: Singing, chorus; exercise, Clarence Jeffers' class; recitation, An Easter Bonnet, Fourneltea Robertson; rec- itation, Easgjer Lilies, Harriett Mc- Cluggage; exercise, The Red, White and Blue, Jessie Hewittson, Edith and Bertha Davis; singing, exercise, Roll Away the Stone, | ix boys; recitation, The Baster Car- olg, Nellie Flelds; exercise, The Brok- en Shells, primary class; singing, by choir; recitation, Mary, Elizabeth Mec- Cluggage: duet, Pass the Light Along, Ruth Robertson and Mildred McClug- gage, with chorus by ten little girls with candles; recitation, An Easter Ledger, Martha Davis; singing, choir; exercise, The Risen Jesus, Miss Bessie McCluggage's class;” recitation, A Crown of Thorns, Anthony Fields; ex- ercise, Edster Windows, Irene Robert- son, [sabel Robertson, Mildred McClug- gage and Marian_Dunbar: recitation, Two Offerings, Gertrude McLaughlin; exercise, Lilles of Kastertide, Ven Roberts Alice Smith, Florence Mc- collection, by four little Laughlin; girls; add Rev. Mr., Thatcher; | The programme committes was Miss Bessie McCluggage, Mrs. Nellie Saun- ders and Mrs. G. H. Thornton, and the music_committee Miss Annie Robert- son, Clarence Jeffers and William Rob- ertson, Jr. Congregational Church. 1 The decorations at the Congrega- tional church we inder~the Mirection of Miss Marian Robinson and the floral commites of the Christian Endeavor society. There were a profusion of Easter lilies, potted plants and stock banking. the froat of the platform and upon the desk. A cross stood beneath the pulpit. After the morning service in the Sunday school a review of the younger classes wag held, Miss Mabel Kanahan saying from memory all the lilles backed with masses of palms and ferns. Variety of Weather. Easter Sunday in the borough fur- nished all the sorts of weather in the almanac. A fine hright morning with plenty of sunshine and a grand Easter hat display. Ten degrees colder at noon, with high winds and dust, and at 7 p. m. a southeast storm with half a gale of wind. Miss Dorothy Gilligan of Wauregan was the Easter guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald on Main street. sister, Mrs. Robert Wilbur, in Glasgo. LOST AND FOUND. Miss Mary Bicknell is visiting her | WANTED. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of *WANTED, FOR SALE or .TO RENT"” 5¢ per line, six words to the line are inserted at the rate of FOR SALW. 1LOST—Becween postoffice and Thames square, a letter containing auto i+ cense. Reward if returned to 56 Main St. 3 aprsd LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE - to TAXPAYERS All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Nerwich are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and coi- lect a tax of seven and one-nalf (71-1) mills on the dollar on the town list of 1911, payable April 10, 1812, And for the ‘purpose of collecting the same I will ‘be at the Collector's otfice in the Court House daily from 9 a. m| to 12.30 p. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m., from April 10 to' Mzy 10, inclucive, except the rol- lowing days: On Monday, April 15 store of H. 5. Young {7 11 a. m. to 1 p. 1 On Tuesday, April 15, from 10 to 11.30 m., at the Yantic Store. On the same day at the store of Pat- vick T. Connell, Bean Hill, frem 12 m. to 1.30 p. m. On Wednesday,. April 17, at W. S Fletcher's store, Fall,s from 12 m, to 1 . m. E P On Thursday, April 18, at the drug store of John organ, Greeneville, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. On Friday, April 19, at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m| On Saturday, ple’s Store, Tattvill p. m. On Monday John G. Pott te L p. m. All persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and addi- tlons. THOS, A. ROBINSON, Collector. Dated at Norwich, Conn, March 18, 1912 1 will be at the Norwich Town, a. ), at The Peo- from 12 m. to 2.30 April 22, at the store of . Mast Side, from 11 a. m. “mar1sd NOTIOE 10 OREDITORS. AT A COURT OF FROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 5th day of April, A D, 19 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Willlam A. Breed, late of Norwich, in_said District, decéased. Ordered, That the Fxecutrix cite (he crediiors of said deceased-to bring in their claims agalnsi sald eatats within six months from this date, by gosting & notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the dignpost nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the Jame once In a newspaper having a sirculation fn said District, and make return to_this Court. NRLSON J, AYLING. Judge The above and foregoing is a true ©py of resord. 3 Attes FANNIE C. CHURCH, er! NOTICE.—AIll creditors of sald de- seased are hereby notified to preser) heir claims against sald astate to_the undersigned at 535 Boswell Ave., Nor- wich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. EMMA S. BREED, Executrix. aprsd I AM LOCATED AT 38 West Main Street. Ihave got Syphon Jet Low Tank and Low Tank Wash Down Syphon Action Water Closets. They are Class A pro- ducts at Class C prices. Come in and have a BREED. He, put it fn, and you won't have to pay anyone to come to your house and tell someone else how to do the job. Northfield Butter at CARDWELL'S Price Reduced. Quality always the Best. THE AUTO TRANGFER CO. Baggage and Parcel Delivery. Regu- lar Trips to all parts of the cliy twice daily. 176-5—Two Telephones tebiad talk with ill sell it to you and —108-2 books of the Bible. In the evening a gervice of song and story was given, | Donald ', Bliss reading the story. Holiday Notes. , and Mrs, H, F. Barber of Moos- guests Sunday of Miss Angle ona Hart and Arthur and Ed- | ullivan of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests at the Driscoll home on North Main street, Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Connell of Providence were guests at the home | of Mr. Conneli's parents, on Main| street, Sunda | { JOHN BURNS LOSES LEG And Otherwise Injured on Railroad Near Providence. Word was received in the borough of v sad accident, John Burns of | place, a brakeman on {he Consoli , fell from a freight train at Lin- coln Park, just below Providence, Sat- urday, and his leg was so badly crush- ed that it was amputated at the Rhode Island hospital, where he was taken. He also sustained several contusions about the head and body. Young Burns who was 21 years old, has been living with Peler McArthur here, and until recently was employed in the Aspinook bleachery. For a long time he has sung. bass in the Methodist Episcopal church choir. He has many friends in the borough who will learn of his mis- fortune with regret. i Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilbert were in Danielson Sunday, the guests of rela- tives, Miss Katherine Babcock of Provi- MONEY LOANED nds, Watches, Jewelry ind at the west Rates established firm (o (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 142 Mnln Street, Upstairs. Thoroughbred Indian Runner Ducks, hatching 2 ¥e iterested _ in Let us demonstrate a DE EROAD BROOK FARM Telephones: -12 or 287-2. CONTRACT WORK I am In a position to give you_ the most for your money in this line. estimates, prompt and careful attention to all the details which go to make a first class job. RIGHT NOW is a good time to take up the matter of building or any outside work you may need. 1 want your business and will appreciate it by glving you th very best work at the lowest price con- sistent with the same, STEP IN my office and let me tell you of some of the jobs I o completed in this vicinity, and satisfied customers. C. M. WILLIAMS, 0. 2168 Main Street. Tel. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ftoom L Second Fk or. Shannon Bldg dence enjoyed the Easter holi at home in the borough. Easter at St. Mary's. All three services at St. Mary's church Sunday were well attended. The special music arranged by the chorister and rendered by a chorus choir was especially’ attractive. The altar was transformed into a fleral bower with quantities of carnatiefis and sscension Night 'phoxe 1383, Dr.F. W. KOLMS, Dentis! Shannon Buiding Annex Reom A _Teiecone bikh _ ___ ectld Low | WANTED—A second-hand, ene-man lawn roier. Address C. R, Bulletn Office. - prd ~WANTEDMale help wanted. Print- ‘Must be FOR SALE—Nine-room house at 87 Wiliiams i, all modern improvements. Inquire Carl W. Brown, Norwich sav- ings Socieiy aprid TO RENT. TO RENT—Second floor, Circulating fizraorly puilding, suitable Lor shop. oi- ce or luagings, Amos A, Browiing. decliMp G T FOR SALE—Brown blatnerin’. Cut it 'oot. I'm gang we' Kussell cigars for 2bc. 1 ken where the sell good seegars. ALEX. up to Fagan's Smoke Shop for § Lillian, apryd | er, foreman on weekly paper. mare, welght experienced and know tne linotype | 1000 pounds, geutle and atraid of noth- Good pay. Steady position te capavie él:lb"y pri ¥60. W. 8. Vall, Frankiin. mun wid relereices. Lhe Observel, |Tel Z- a i LS Single cylinder Cadillac PERSONAL~—38andy, awa’ wi yer | touring car, fuly equipped, with !,\)D.; should be seen to be appreciated. E. C. Walker, Conantyille, Ct. P. O. Address Star Houte, Willimantic, Ct. aprsd FOR SALE—Kingsiey coitage, with SHORT COURSE GRADUATE desires position as dairyman or herdsman; state wages first letter, Address W. P. L., Lebanon, Conn. aprid WANTED—Position as bookkeeper or at clerical work. Would take anything where thers is mo heavy lifting. Best of references. E. N. L., 200 Pequot Ave,, New London. apréd WANTED—At Backus Hospital, for new apartment. ap WANTED—Experienced woman for general housework in rmall family of adults, References required. Addfess Edwin Milner, Moosup, Conn. _ apréd WANTED—Energetic salesmanager to establish headquarters in Norwicn and look after entire business of Connecti- cut; exclusive contract issued; bank reference. Diagraph Carbon Oo., Phila- delphig, Pa. apréd maid réd oue actre land, on Maple St. Enquire of Geo. Kingsley AproFmMw FOR SALE—A good driving horse, 6 years old an veighs 1060. Frice right for cash. care Bulletin Office. aprod OR LE—One work hors harnesses and one express "Phone $55-4, Gordon Bro: apréd FOR SALE—To three tment house known as No. High 8t., Norwich, with lot about 6\ feet tront and 80 feel deep, will be sold auction on Monday, April 15th, at 11 clock a. m. For particulars apply to Frank T, Maples, Administrator. apréd FOR SALE—A good solld working horse, welgiis 1300, at reasonable price. Boston Bakery, 178 West Main A. Jacopson. apréd three wagor tie, Ct. se an estate, the WANTED—Why buy nursery stock of agents when you can buy direci? Our catalogue describing the different Kinds of trees and plants on request. Houston & Sons, Mansfield, Conn. aprid FOR SALE—Ice in Plainfield, Conn, The oaly in the viilage. Will seli cheap enough to supply the village this summer. Address Frank A _jvans, Wampanoag Mills, Fall River, Mass, apréd WANTED_First class bookkeeper and £00d_mathematiclan. Apply to Box 150, Bulletin. apr3d COOK WANTED—A good plain cook in my home at Windham from April to November; near trolley, railroad and church. No laundry work. Kitchen has all modern conveniences. Middie aged woman preferred. Willlam S. Chappell, 79 Green St, New London, Connezticut. aprzd WANTED—Rallway mail clerks; $90 month; no layoffs; May examinations in Norwich; thousands appointments coming; common education sufficient; coaching fsge; write for sample ques- tion, , Franklin Institute, Dept. 35 O. Rochester, N. Y, apr2d WANTED—Married man to work on fa>m; must be able to handle team; ren, free.’ Inquire of Wayland Chapman, managar of Glen Rock Farm, Mystic Conn., R. F. D, or Ralph H, Denison, 130 State St, New Londonm, Ct. apred IF YOU WANT to earn from §$1,250 to $3,000 a year, take a course in de- signing at the Norwich School for De- signing of Men's and Boys Clothes. Private lastructions. Position secured. For full particulars, inquire at 40 Ma- ple Grove Ave. mar30d WANTED—Books, pamphiets, local pictures, maps, old newspapers, manu- scripts, ete. rge_libraries or small packages bought. Write to G. W, F. Blanchfield, 43 Blm St., Hartford, Conn, mar8d L WANTED—Plano tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed. A, G. Gordon, 98 Prospect 5t., City. Tel. §82-2. EGGS — Highland strain, Barrec Rocks and Reds, $1 per 15; best thor- oughbred egg value in the market. Highland Poultry Yards Jewett City, Conn. apréd OR SALE—Steinway upright piano, slightly used. The M. Steinert & Sons Co., 243 State St., New London. aprdd FOK SALI—Knabe upright, as good as new; modern case aesign; cash or installments, The M. Steinert & Sons Co., 243 State Bt, New London. aprid ¥OR SALE—Two organs, in the best of condition; $20 each; cash or terms convenient to buyer. The M. Stelnert & Sons Co., 248 State St, New London. apréd FOR SALE—Fine tone, mahogany case, upright piano, for 3150; bargain price for one week. Steinert, 343 State Bt, New Lon“sn. aprid FOR RENT—A farm of 200 acres three mues from the center of the bovniing town ot Norwich. Good builu- ings; will keep 30 head of stock; 30 f:;“t "‘1“‘“‘?"” ;vilh or without tarm- ools. 1o the right party, price Wil be made attractive, T:‘I. lgz. 11\0 wich, Conn. apréd ., YO RENT—The bullding next the Clieisea bank on CLff St, 45 it is or to SUIL Lenant; the nearness to the center oL city makes it valuable Lor any arti- Bar requIring & shop. knquire No. 1 Willow Bt, J. k. Fanning. aprid #56.00—No. 61 Otrobando Ave., small house with land; iine piace, plenty of room for garaen or hens. J, E. Fan- ning, 31 Willow St. aprad 'TO RENT—No. 506 Maln St, one up- per flal, to rent from April 1st. J. K. m_nm.', 31 Willow St. inarzid TO KENT—Eight-room house, good condition, five minutes’ walk trom Frankiin Square. Apply Dr. Jones, l%;au Great FPlain. mi 70 RENT—Sunny upper tenement al 191 Broad St, six rooms, bath, Set tubs, electric lights and garden. In- Quire at 33 Grove St, City. maclfd TO RENT—One six-room flat, all modern conveniences, at 120 Broadway. Inquire at 122 Broadway. marlsd ..TO RENT—No. 8 Union St. Flat even rooms ard bath, in brick houfa pposite courtho Qulet locatien In central part of city. Enquire 137 Maln St. 8. A Gilbert maryd TO RENT—Iencment at No. 21 Fair- mount Bt. Inquire Dr. Higglins. janbd UP TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- guerite building. Mrs. Loes, 876 Main. oct26d TO RENT—Store at 69 Franklin St ossession at once. Inquire at Bulletin thice. ootbd VURN enc apriftd LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, alriest factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournler, Troy Steam Lauudry Bulld- ln;“l:u-nklln 8t, cor. Chestnut Ave modern con- [ HED RUOMS, , 38 Unlon st. Telepnone $34. FOR SALE—Pianola attachment and six rolls of music offered this week for $75; pianola in perfect playing condi- M. Steinert & Sons Co., 443 Btate New London. aprid FOR SALE—Gasoline launch, "“Wata- waso,” 25 feet long, 6 foot beam, 11 horse 2 cyl, engine, bargain for some- one. Apply to Amos B. Wheeler. marisd FOR_ SALE — Blacksmith business. Only shop in_town having good trade. Write Box 445, Plainfield, Conn. _aprdd FOR SALE—Four horses; one palr weighs 2600, seven years old, one pair 2600. Apply to James Downing, Plain- field, Ct. " el. 29 aprad PRINTING FOR FARMERS—250 noteheads and 3250 6% (reguiar bu: neas size) envelopes, neatly printed, for .76 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any yrinting you are in need of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Nor- wich, Conn. WANTED—Plum) ens. G. A, Bullard, fowls and chick- R. D. 2. Jan24d WANTED Girls for general housework, a girl for factory, and experienced farm help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAl:'. M. J. Coscoran, Sup't. Central Bldg. - WANTED Boy 16 years old to run Eleva- tor, J. B. Lucas, Central Building. EGGS MTVE EGGS We want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. Pay highest cash price. | THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, | 33-41 Commerce St, FOR SALE. GEORGE W. ROUSE. AUCTION By virtue of an order from the Court of Probate, within and for the District of Norwich, T will sell at Public Auction APRIL 10, 1912, at .30 o’clock in the forenoon, on the premises of the late Amede Chetty, 108 North Main Street, Norwich, the following personal prop- erty: One pair buicher's scales, 1 pipe vise, 2 brass faucets, of stone mason, plumber and tools, lot of canvas rubber machine, 1 vise, Auctloneer c: be) 1ting, 1 small lath, tone, 1 set of bob runners, 1 pair 1'top buggy. 1 open buggy. 1 body, 1 pair shafts, 1 extension ladder, le-and rope. 1 flag nd pol set scaffold hooks, 1 can white lead, 1 can.linseed oil, 2 ladders, lot of garden tools, 1 copper bell, 1 plumber’s torch, 1 lawn mower, ) plat- form scales, 2 harnesses, 1 garden hose and reel, 3 ton of hay, 1 hay cutter, 1 lot sheef tin, 1 truck, ¢ galvanized hot water nks, 1 lap robe, 1 canvas wagon cover, 6 trunks, 3 blankets, 1 pewter tankard, 1 grain box, 1 stepladder, 1 large iron lawn vase, 1 violin and ¢ 1 suit case, 1 handbag, extension stock and bits, 2 pairs cutting shears, 1 pair horse clippers and a Iot of house- hold goods and other articles too nu- merous to mention Dated at Norwich, this 34 day of April, 1912 OLIVER E. GETTY, Executor. B—If sald day be stormy, sale will be next fair weekday. apréSMW of 118 acres, fine buildings, near trol- |ley and school, with everything eon- venient and well located. You will make a mistake if you do not investigate, E. A. PRENTICE, 86 CIiff Street AUCTION. Wednesday, April 10, at 11 a. m., 47 Grade Holstelns. P F. A. SPAULDING. So. Coventry, Ct, Willimantic Trolley. aprad AUTO FOR SALE. A 5-passenger Ford Touring Car, de- tachable tonneau, brass windshield and good tires, Price $200. > Also Ford ruzabout, top, windshield, Phone 300 electric lights and good tires. Price $150. Address AUTO, Bex 843, aprid Danisisen, Cenn, FOR SALE—Bay horse, welght 1200 pounds, four years old, sound and kind. | Bozrahville Postoffice. aprad | FOR SALE—A first class road mare, | weight 1100, not afraid of autos or electrics, five years old, and sound. Ad- | aress or phone Box 487, Moosup. Tel. 60. | aprad | WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and insurance CALL AND EXAMINE LIST. LANDLORDS INVITED to reglster without charge, —_— SEVERAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS in well located property for sale. Open noon hour and Saturday evening. febl19d FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Twenty-elght horses and | mules, all slzes; must be sold at once. | ‘harles W, Hewitt, 24 Canal St., West- | 1. "Phone 192. aprad | | SALE—One horse, weight 1100 M. O. Swan, Salem Turnpike. ! aprad | pounds, | Lol 615-12 | FARM FOR SALE—House, barn, large shed, icehouse and cornhouse, plenty wood, some fruit, half mile to raliroad, | store, postoitice ‘and electric cars, on cream and R. F. D, route, an ideal chicken farm. Come quick.. A. R. { Race, No. Frauklin, Ct marsod CHOICE STOCK and eggs for sale— Pariridge Wyandottes from Boston first brize winners, $2 setting; White Wyan- dottes, Duston strain, $1 setting Rose Comb Brown Legnorns irom New York first prize winners, $1 setting. Clark brothiers, 215 Mountain St, Willlman- tc, € mardod FOR S —I will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situate on Main Bt, opposite P. O, 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 633-3. d mar’ FOR SALI—A four apartment house corner Pearl and Ann streets; ail mod- | orn improvements, with a house lot; | can be bought at & bargain. For par- tculars, apply to F. P. Church. Tel. | 345-3 maryd N HORSKS FOR SALE—Workers | and drivers. Fred Goodrich, 191 High St, Willimantle, C marsd | FOR SALE OR TO LET—Cottage house of six rooms and bath Ne. & Wwashington Flace. Apply to Chas. M. Hutzler, 100 Main Street. feblod FOR SALE A place with 8 acres of geod tillable land and a good 8 room house, also a barn. House is located in city and on car Ii e 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. FOR SALE—Un 8lss piace, nine room Louse, L modern LT provements, ample ocation Acsirable, price very C. H. Case, bliss Place. easona Janlad SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 35 acres excelient plow land, balance pasture and wood, §0od frulf, 1% miles from R. R. tation and villajge, Tiear markets, 14 room colonial fhouse witn verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, palnted, new bephouse, cost $36v, sheds, vutbulldings, bulidings worth $5,000; price $3,300— 51,000 down. lncludes household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Iryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conx. jan3id T GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—G00 evaf envelopes (regular business size), car printed in corner, $1.35; 1,000, $1.85; 2,000, $5.50: 10,000, $10. 500 noteheads, 6x9%, printed, §1.85; 1,000, $2; 5,000, $6; 10,000, $11.50. 500 letterheads, 834x11, printed, $1.65; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, $9; 10,000, $17.50; 500 billheads, 7x8%, printed, 31507 1000, $2; 5,000, 3680 10,000, '$18.86; 500 statements, 5#X8%, printed $1.25; 1,000, §1.76; 5,000, $5.35; 10,000, 310. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptly. Send for samples. The Bulletin Co.. Norwich. Conn. Seashorg Land For Sale ¥orty acres of high land situale on slate macadam road overlooking the lantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N. Y, N H &H R. R FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone. € High Street, Westerly, R. L declld - SALE HORSES My express car of 28 Horses will ardve some time between Saturday night and Sunday night. They wiil be ready for sale Monday, April 8th, Get ready everybody and have one or more. ELMER R. PIERSON Tel 1139, ' STORAGE Space fer Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasing Co. 10-20 W, Main J. F. CONART. 11 Framk¥s Strecc Whiiciore S amd the J. F. C. 180 Cigars are the best e» the masket Ary LasEe FOR SALE Modern house containing nins rooms and bath., Fine location. Lot 64x200 feet, all improve- ments. This property is in first class condition and will be sold at a low price if taken soon. A nice home for you. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones: 724 278 Main St. Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Stresl, ~ Willimantic, Conn. $1,000. will buy a 110 acre farm situated near thriving marufacturing villages, only § miles to_rallroad station, large orchard of fruit trees, 150 fruit trees, 2,000 strawberry - plants, asparagus bed, abundance of wood, 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. will appear but a few times; don't let ‘the opportunity silp, Send for Wilcox's (choice of 4009. WILLIAM A. WILCCX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 a Westerly, . L Farm Bulletin 2. ‘Phene eonnection. THERE 1s no advertising medium ir Mastern Connecticul equal to The Bul letin for pusinesz resulls. running water | FOETRY, ‘TO SEDE THE THING GO ON, “What's all this thing about?” says “'Wall, 1 dunno, m‘!!l L e “What good is orld to me, T o e SRS e G e same ol’ up an’ An’ eat an’ wnnlt like nlg' ‘aremn What's all this thing about?" sa: Says I: “Can't u}f: , “chn, %3 But, as for me, I like to see, To see the thing go on. Then go * B to bed, git up an’ eat an' work ag'in. I have ever seen, 165 bolts urg Hitchied 1o Tar-of geare, o re hitched to far-o Far out be-end the sun, An’ I've no doubt "twill run for years ,.The way it allus run.” “But wha thing about?’ says he, John; ee, sce the thing go on.” “'Tis day an’ night, an’ night an’ da; ..The same ol thing." says Jonn, 7" “I_guess it is,” says I, “but, say, Let's watch the thing go on; For all the grass an’ things tha An' stars, it seems to m Are jest a fres-for-nothin’ F:or us deadheads to see. AnT aln't tired of it yi Tt's pretty middlin’, John, An’, as for me, T like to see, To see the thing go om. ‘T like to see the thing, my frien "Tis healthy sport fn. m:n ¥ Though I can't fel] ye where Nor where the thing began. “What's all the thing about? no: "Tis fun enough for me To jest lay back an' see the show An' wonder; yes, sir-eal. An’ 5o 1 guess that we are here, An' that’s onr business, John, To _work an’ git ourselves in gear To help the thing go on.” fam Walter Foss HUMOR OF THE DAY t grow, twill end, “Dun-~ _ Manager—Could you do the landlerd in The Lady of Lyons? Actor -Well, I should think se! I've doac y—iatler. “‘Roberts is a dead-game sport.” Yes; I noticed the last time he wen: hunting he bought his birds at a butcher shop.”"—Judge. Lawyer (to witness)—Now, then, Mr, Murphy, give us vour last residence Murphy—Faith, sor, 1 dunno; but it %«i the cimitery, O'm thinkin'!—Tit- ta, Mrs, Knicker—Can vou ge: boots tuttoned without bendin: knees? Mrs. Bocker—Certais: make my husband do Bazaar. Blobbs—Sapphedde is a skin. He is getting money under false pretenses Slobbs—Were you fleeced? Blobbs—I should say so. T gave him a penny for his thoughts.—Philadelphia Record. Matg—When he fired the pistol af ¥ what did you do, captain? Cap- tain—I moved to one slde and !ze bullet sped harmlessly by and buried itself in the thick part of the mate's head.—Punch. Wailer—Thank you very much, sir, 1 ient—What the deuce do you I haven't given you anything. your your i ¢ 1t.—Harper's mean? Waiter—No, sir; but I bet No. 10 a half-crown you wouldn't tip me!-— London Opinion, A.—Did you ever to a for- tuns telier? Mra. B,.—Yed; once. Be- fore 1 was married I went to the pro. bate court to see how much my flance’s father had left him in his will.—Bos- ton Transcript. “VWhat did you do with all the gec- rich-quick money you landed?’ ssked Mr, Flamm, ‘“Lost it," repileq Mr. Flimm. “A fellow invented a get-rich- Guicker scheme and lured me Into it. —Wask:ngton Star. The Lady—So you're really one of the striking miners? _The Loafer— Yus( lidy. I'm wot they call one o the [ioacers o' the movement. 1 went cn airike 23 yvears ago, Iluly and ain’t vever give In yet.—Sketch ‘I thought you had a traincd nurse wait on your wife” “So I have' And’ now vowre iooking for more help.” “Yes, and I find I have to have three or four maids to wail on the tralned purse’ —Detrcit Fraz Press. THE KALEIDOSCO Both the rose and the chrysanthe- mum originated in China, recent in vestigation has disclosed. El Mercurio celebrated its centen nial February 18, 1912, belng the old- est newspaper now published in Chili. Fort Antwerp-New York service, the Red Star line is said to have ordered a new 3,000-passenger steamer, 670 feet long, of nearly 30,000 tons. Vegetables to the value of $1,672,190 were imported by Canada from tha Tnited States during the eight months ending November last vear, or double tihe amount In the same period of 1909, During 1911 the number of accounts in the government savings bank in Valparaiso increased from 7,647 to 10,340, with an increase of deposits amounting to $214,520 United States gold, The imporiance of South Africa as a market for building material I8 re- flected in the fact that during the past two vears buildings to the value of about $15,000,000 have been erected in the Johannesburg municipal area alome, From unofficial sources it is learned that extension of the northern Siam ese State railway to Chiengmal has been decided upon. The distance from Bangkok to Chiengmal by this route is 470 miles, and the proposed exten sion embraces 140 miles of the dis- tance, The wearing of untrimmed hati nich has been the feminine vogue for the past vear, is said to account for the decline in the value of the annual French exports of artificial flowers from $6,000,000 to $1,600,000, and a home consumption from $4,000,000 to & like figure, An international sporting and indus- | trial exposition is to be held at Wa: | saw under the ausp { saw Boclety of Sport, in May next, opening on May 7. be admitted into Russia free of duty and carried on the Rustian railroads at reduced rates According to a statement which ap- peared recently in the Austrian press, the government has bought the only two radium mines at St. Joachimsthal that were owned by private individ. uals, The purchase price is said to be 3,000,000 crowns (3609,000), for the two mines, Sachische Edelieutesollen and Hergottszeche. It is said that ten vears ago there were very few really effective and well orgenized commercial associations in the United States and that today there are nearly 6,000 of these bodies which share the aggressive and pro- motive spirit that wae formerly per- haps eo rarely found in a chamber of commerce or board of frade. The violet (land) crab abounds all along- the Gulf of Mexico, and forms an important article of food for the natives. 'The animal burrows in. the soft, moist earth, and as a rule, keep close to the hole during the day, but comes forth to feed at night. This crab grows to large size, specimens five to six inches in diametes not be- ing at all uncomman,