Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1912, Page 8

SRR A S TS otton Pictures.and Tlustrated Songs s Poli Theater. at . ‘Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. oélC. and J. of A, moets in Oar) pors” 1l Plumbers’ Union. meets in Carpenters Vnoas Lodee No. 11, L. 0. 0, ., mests 088 . 0. F., in_Odd Fellows' Hall No. 20, L. 0. G. T, Church Vestry No. 367, F. B, meets in Wagles' Hall. Ladles’ Mt{llllry, A. O. H, meets in Hibernian Hal Bedgwick Camp, No. 4,.3. of V., meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS Migs M. C. Adles will be in New York all this week. See adv. Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale it ladies' Patriclen shoes at $3.60 and %00, See the new spring styies, Gentral Vermont's Seashore Booklet. The Seashore, an attractive booklet fssued by the Central Vermont rail way, subsidiary of the Grand Trunk's aystemy, to advertise summer resorts is being dis- tributed. The booklet is one of the most attractive ever printed for such = purpose, with & ocolored cover,graph- jcally describing the various points of interest in New London and surround- ing places and replete with half tone fllustrations The booklef contains 48 pages. The various attractions of New London are interestingly told headings, The Call of the Sea, Sword- fishing, Bilue and - Mackersl ng About New london, New London as an Ooean Port, The Seashore at New london. Spaoe is also devoted to No- ank, Mystic, Kast Lyme and Niantio, Fshers Island, Watch Hill Blook Island, and seaside resorts on isiand. Steamer and trolley service, list of hotels and boarding houses are also given. BREED THEATER, “A Mountain Lien's Devotion,” Mest Wonderful and Thrilling Westérn Picture of the Year. At the Breed theater today, the leading actor is Bounder, a genuine puma or mountain lion, which, because of its devotion to its mistress, is the subject of this remarkable picture. Ruby Blackwell, a young Arisona girl living with her brother Tom and the widowed mother, joins Tom on a lion bhunt. They track a pumae and shoot at it, but do net kill it, and it bounds away into the canyon. Tom instructs Ruby to go to the ridge and await him there while he follows the puma. On the mountain side, Ruby discovers the cabs belonging te the injured pu- ma, and becomes so interested in the big kittens that she forgets to meet Tom, as arranged. He finally dis- covers her with her queer pets, and whe Insisis upon taking them home with her. They grow up around her like friendly dogs, and one night while a Mexican hired man attempis o steal one of them, the baby puma vigorously defends itself until Tom cemes to its agsistance. Two years later, when Ruby has become principal of the little moun- tain school, this puma, now full grown, finds epportunity to repay the loyalty of its mistress by saving the life of Tom from savage wolves and the honor ef Ruby from the miserable Mexican. The balance of the bill in- cludes two excellent Biograph sub- jects noted for the beauty of the scen- ery, a noveity film of the most pleas- ing sort, and a very strong drama, that will hold the undivided attention of all the patrons. AUDITORIUM OFFERS ANOTHER EXCELLENT SHOW. For the first three days of the week the Awditorium is presenting a first class show from start to finish, and everything on the programme is a feature. The headline act for teday, is the famous Weslynn Trio, in their original combination of mirth and music, en- titled “The Prima-Donna—The Maid.” These three accvomplished performers are artists in their line of work, and their present act is a musical comedy condenscd down to the regular time of a vaudeville act. There is as much merit in their twenty-minute offering as there is in some three-act musical ymedies on the road. The Bweetest Singer from the Sunny South is Lil- llan Carler, “the Magnelia Blossom.” Miss Carter has a blackface character o act that is decidedly unique. She portrays three familar darkey characters that will be readily rec- ognlged. They are an old southern | aunty, Topsy, and lastly a minstrel man. Her clever character work and melodicus voice make Miss Carter's wct one of great merit. Martinl snd Troise are the third vaudeville number, and they present a_versatile style sort of act, which in- cludes comedy singing, dancing and musical novelties. The three acts above mentioned go to make up one of the strongest bills seen in this part of the state for some time, This year, as all well informed persons know, is the centenary anniversary of the birth of the world's greatest novellst, the {mmortal Charles Dickens, The Auditorfum has taken advantage of the fact and has secured for today and tomorrow a two-reel feature picture adapted from one of Dickens' best works, “Nicholas Nickleby.” The man- sgement of this house has arranged with the Reid & Hughes Co. to have a special sale of this great work, and it may be secured at the Boston Btore for 4bc complete, each' copy of the book having a free ticket to the Audi- torium enclosed. If you have read the book you will like the picture; if you have not, vou will like it anyway. The Auditorium 1s undertaking the most thorough and extensive Improvements ever made by any theater in this eity, a complete electric ventliating equip- | ment s being installed, also two new deviees never before seen. | POLI'S. The Week of Special Features. Threugh the week at the hig theater will be shown the usual high ! motlon pictures, with Miss Ethel Stu- in ballads at e matinee pe; ormance. In addition to the complete | pleterial programme a special feature | of merit and Interest will be intro- | duced each evening. On Monday, | Tuesday and Wednesday, the New | Fngiand Jubilee quarte(ts will heard. On Tuesday evening, in addi- ion to the quariette, Mr. Si Perking il hit the tewn and will appear on stage with a iine of “Rube” ideas nd other things. Dou't miss him. | Fhursday evening marks the appear- | wiee of the well-imown Durking' All- r Minstrels in an up te,date min- itrel first part, Friday night, the ( amatenrs will hold forth, a new lot of parformers with genuine talent be- ug_already hooked. The usual prices-—Matines 5 ocents; evening & and 10 cents. e ——————————jeE Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA . £ SHOWEWS TODAY. WARMER. SMOWERS TOMORROW. be | ¢ COLCHESTER Society's Whist—No Bedy of Charles Brown. On account of the weather Friday evening there jvas not a very large crowd at the whist and social party given by the Heoly Name society in Grange hall. The prizes wWere award- ed as follows: Kirsts, Dr. James J. Ty- nan and Mrs. George I. Brown: con- solations, Miss Fannie O'Donnell and Maurice Tynan. The Imperial orches- tra gave several selections during the evening and also for the dance. A lunch was served after the games.. Burial of Charles Brown. The body of Charles Brown, the Swede, who was found dead in the brick storehouse, was buried Friday afternoon, as no one came to claim the body. George B, Lombard le€t town this 4 body of the hall and t on one of the smailer of Oshimm; ions, Her success was no less than AV avul and Motion Pictures at|Those Who Won Prizes at Holy Name | that of Mrs. Bacon, and, encouraged fifl-n ures and Songs at Breed dozen girls made their way to the stage, and one after another tossed the yellow man around, to the glory of American womanhood. LOST AND FOUND. *ou! o to my place Boston bulldog with tag marked 1911, Sterling, swn,‘}dpply o Poter Duquette, Ocqum, apr’ LEGAL NOTICES. FOR SALE (Monday) morning for Berlin, where he will work as a paintar. George B. A..Baker and Daniel W. Willlams of New Britain were at their homes in town over Sunday. Edward Kelty, who {s attending Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass., is the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelley, on Lebanon avenue, for the Easter vacation. Miss Mary Leary of Naugatuck is visiting at Mrs. Michael O'Conneil's on Lebanon avenue. Miss Alice Slater returned Saturday to Danbury, where she is teaching in the Normal school. Miss Susan lappee was at her home on Scott Hill over Sunday. Williara Brown has commenced his duties as sexton in the Congregational church. Mulford Brown of town Saturday. Harry Wickwire and Harry Groobert wera callers in North Plaine Saturday. Services were held in Calvary Bpis- copal church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. J. N, Fitzgerald officiat- ing. STAFFORD SPRINGS Warrens at Top Notch in Candiepin Series—Last Week and Last Call for Independents. The Warren team is still holding the lead in the Stafford Candlepin league. The leagus has only one more Week to run, and unless the Iydependents can displace the Warrens this week the former will carry off the pennant, The Standing. Salem was in Won. FLost. P.C. Warrens B 42 18 700 Independenis . 41 19 683 Rhode Islan . 39 2 650 Merchants .33 27 550 Clerks .. .32 28 533 Johnsons 22 38 307 Manufacturers .. 16 “ 267 Crescents ........ 15 45 <250 Warrens ... 26,181 Rhode Islands 25,936 Independents 25,748 Merchants . 25,423 Clerks 25,427 Johnsons .. 26,180 Crescents 24,703 Manufactur 24,695 High team total—Warrens, 1395. High team point—Independents, 438. High three strings—Tonidauded, 313. High single string—Mullins, 136. Averages of leaders: Tufts 93, Mul- lins 91, Pinney 89, Wiloox 89 Rey- nolds 88, Tonidaudel 83, DaDalt 87, Monti 87, Prown 87, M. Truschman 87, Games This Week. ‘Monday-——Johnsons vs. Tuesday—Merchants ents. ‘Wednesday—Clerks vs. Warrens. Thursday—Rhode Islands vs. Man- ufacturers. Visiting in Springfield. Mrs, Warren W. Crossman has as a guest for a few days in her home on Summer avenue her sister-in-law, Mrs, | John Stephens of Stafford Springs, Conn.—Springfield New. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Much Like a Parallel Ca Crescents. vs. Independ- Mr, Editor: It strikes me there could not be any more ground for Theodore [Roosevelt's foolhariness in attempting to patch up his broken promise than the man had for violating his broken matrimonial promise, as given in a clipping recently published in The Bulletin, which was as follows: “I thought you said when you got your second divorce that you would | never marry again?’ “I know I did.” “But, you say now that you are go- ing to marry that rich widow.” “True, but you' rememiber that 1 made that announcement two years| ago. What I meant when I said that I would never marry again was that I would not marry during that year.” | “But you promised the judge that you would never marry again. Then if you marry for the third time, you may declde later on to take even a fourth of fifth wife?” “Don’t be unreasonable. I couldn't promize that. How could I foresee the comlitions that miglt arise to induce me once more to march to the altar? Those conditions have arisen in the form of a cherming and wealthy wid- ow. Would it be fair or just if I were to allow thiss wealthy widow to live a life of loneliness and sadness because of a statement ] made two years ago?” Now, Uncle Sam and Theodore were never exactly married (except perhaps in Thedore’s mind), but they have twice been partners, and are in self- estimation very much alike. One thinks he is the owner of the greatest repub- lic on earth, and the other regards himself as the greatest republican since Lincoin. And Theodore wants 10 be a partner with the old fellow again, This reminds me that Andrew Jack- £on married his wife twice, although he was never divorced from her. And that Theodore seems to think, contrary to precedents, that the union (between himseif and Uncle Sam) must and shall be preserved. “By the eternal!” as old Jackson once expressed it. But if R. and S. should be united again, the people will have to ¢ d a fitling_motto for | the 1 be “FE phuribus| | unum.” i { C. H. TALCOTT, wieh, March 14, 1812 1 MRS. SELDEN BACON Proves Her Prowess in Vanquishing | Big Jiu Jitsu Expert. | A New York despateh says: Mrs lden Bacon, beiter known as Jo- | hine Daskam Dod, author, formerly of Stamford, her Am- erican de rden, ¥Fri-| day night restler, and, | to the nd of her | applauding counirywomen, proved her | prowess ugainst the best efforts of Oshimmy Oshamy, that ponderous | Japanese who grunis' so hugely at ‘Madison Square garden nightly, when his fellow wrestlers hurl themselves upon him. Net once. Bacon impel her burly her shoulder, and th the title of champion. Miss Anne Morgan, Rebinson-Smith and Miss Klizabeth Marbury, who were among Mrs, Bacon's seconds, were urged to have a bout with Oshiramy, but refused. ‘Helen Davidson, a siender girl of 14 years, lhen came forward from the but three times, did Mrs. anfagonisi over fairly gained Miss Gertrude b { Ibs.; By order of the Honorable Court of Probate, I will sell at Public Auction on Monday, April 15th, at. 11 o'clock in the foremoor, the apartment house No. 82 High Street, Norwich, and lot 60 feet by 80 feet, to ciose an estate. A rere chance to get a valuable and paying property. For particulars in- quire of FRANK T. MAPLES, aprild Administrator. NOTICE Democratic Klectors of ihe of Montville are hereby request- meet at Hickey's Hall, in said , on Wednesday, the 17th day of April, A. D. 1912, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of select- ing delegates to attend the next State Convention, to be held at Bridgeport, Muy 1st, 1912, Dated at Montville, this 19th day of April, 1912, Per order of the Democratio Town Commit tee. aprild AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District 9t Norwich, on the 13th day of April, Prosent—NIILION J. AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Annie Mofaugniin, late of Norwish, ir said District, deceased. The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that sald estate is now Iu settlement if sald Court, and praying for an order to scll certain real estate belonging to sald »state, fully described in said ap- plicatio Whereupon, it is Grdered, That sald application be heard and deiermined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1918, at 5 o’clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order unce in some newspaper having a circulation in said Distrlcr, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made tp the Court. © TNRESON . ATLING, Judge. The above and foregolng (s & true copy of record. Attest* FANNI® C. CHURCH, aprisd Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the Diatrict oglgnedyn.rfl, on the 18th day of April, Present—CALVIN A. SNYDER, Act- ing. Judge. istate of John §. Perkins, late of Lsflglni, in sald District, deceased. The Administrator with the wilk an- nexed haying made written application to sald Court, in accordence with the statute, for an ordar of sale of the whola 'of the real estate described therein, it s Ordered, That sald application be heard at the Probate Office in Ledyard on the 2Gth day of April, 1918 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that mo- tice thereof be given by imserting a copy of this order once in The Nor- wich Morning Bulletin, & newspaper having a circulation in said District and that return be made to this Court. Attest: CALVIN A. SNYDER. aprisd Acting Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, Conn., within and for the District of Ledyard, on the 13th day of April, 112, CALVIN A. SNYDER, Act- Present. ing Judge. Estate of Gilbert B. Allen, late of Ledyard, in sald District, deceased. The Adminisirator with the will an- nexed having made written application to sald Court, ir accordance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole ‘of the real estate described therein, it {8 Ordered, That said _application be heard at fhe Probate Office in Ledyard on the 20th day of April, 1812 at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, and that notice thereof be given by inserting a copy of this order once in The Norwich Morn- ing Bulletin, & newspaver having a cir- culation in ‘said District, and that re- turn be made to this Court. Attest: CALVIN A. SNYDBR, apridd Acting Judge. JAMES H. HYDE Auctioneer AUCTION I will sell at public auction, Thursday, April 18, 1912 at 9 o'clock a. m, THE THOMAS PORTER FARM, Located two and one-half miles from So. Coventry trolley, on road leading from So. Coventry to Andover. Said farm contains about 300 acres equally divided in Mowing, Pasture and ‘Woodlana, with good buildings there- on. Also 20 choice young Cows, and springers, § fresh vearlings, 2 two vear old Heifers, 2 vearling Bulls, one palr Steers three years old, broken; one pair twin Steers two years old, brok- en; one pair dark brown Mules, close- 1y matched, five yvears old, weight about 2200 Ibs.; an ideal farm team, | cost $500.00 last fall; seven vears old, gentle in all harn one gray Mare, a beauty, kind and , welght about 1250 one nice young Colt, a dandy two pair Team Harness, Single Har_ ness, Team Wagon, one 20th Century Manure Spreader, 1 2, new last fall; Horserake, Mowing Machine, Plow, ‘Weeder, Harrow and other Farm Im- plements. If stormy, sale first fair day. Come early. Sule will commence | promptiy at 9 a. m Traunsportation furnighed from So.! Coventry Trolley. L. B. BROCKETT, Norwich, Conn. aprild " THE FIREST '35¢ DINNER ¥ TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 MONEY LOANED on_ Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry dnd Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establisned rm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN €O, 142 Main Street, Upstairs. STORAGE Space for Furniture and Cemmaodities. Storing & Leasing Co. 10-20 W, Main E"186 Acre Farm | WANTED. ADVERTISEMENTS under the hFading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT™ 8¢ per line, six words to the line are inserted at the rate of FOR SALR. WANIBD—V oolen weayers on fancy woolens. Good work and geod pay. No lebor troutle. Apply direet to Dualkner Mg, O No. Blierica, Mass. aprlsd FOR SALE—At once, & black horse, good worker. weight 1800, Inquire William Burdick, Jlean Hill, Talepuone 634-6. aprisd )D—Dressmaking to Reasonable prices. Tel. §14-2, Norwlch, apribd WANTSD—Position as_chauffeur and careiaker. Address R. 8, care of The Bulletn. apribd WANTRD — Smlesmen to_sell our guaranteed olls and pants. Bxporience unnecessary. lixtremely profitable offer te right party. The Glen Refining Company, Cleveland, Oho. aplsd WANTED—GIrl at Norwich Steamn Laundry. aprlsd ‘WARNING—Automobilists must stop at 162 Main street for the 1. C. 8. ¢ clgar. Fagan’'s Smoke Shop, the ic and 10c glgar store. Honk! Honk! apriid PARTNER WANTED—A business es- tablished in Norwich more than a dozen years, every year of which has shown a large increase, and with still larger possibillties, would fake in a partner.l Young man preferred who can take fuil charge of office, sales and collections, resent owner ta handle the manufac- | uring end. Fullest investigation court- | od: $2,000 needed. Adaress ~Oppor- tunity,” care Bulletin. apridd WANTED—Two or thres families of cotton mill help. consisting of one or two mule spinners, back beys and weayors. Steady work and good pay. &pply to Quidnick-Windham Mfg. Co. illimantic, Conn. aprizd WANTEB—At the Backus Hospital, a4 new miloh cow. apriid WANTED A girl for general house- work; no washing or ironing. Apply at Occum Boarding House. apriid | | WANTED—Live canvassers, men women, for N. L. and Windham coun ties, to sell goods used by everybedy. Call or write BE. A Young Room 21, | Shsnnon Bldg., before Thursdey, Aprii 18th. Exclusive territory. Young & Follett (o, Boston, Mass. apri3d FOIt SALE—Singer sewing machine, slightly soiled, wiil by sold at & ain. Apply at Singer Store, 48 n troet. aprisdd FOR SALE—Bggs fer hatching from ghaice White Wyandottes and Dar Plymouth Rocks, $1 Loy 16 egss; al fine breeding pen of Dustons White W yandottes for sale. ¥, D, Morlarty, Box 32, Jewett City, Conn. aprlsd FOR SALE—Hot air {urnace. Apply at 92 River Avenue. apridd FOR SALK—About three tons cheap hay. l:A& R. Race, No, Franklin, Ct aprid, TO RENT. ———— TO RENP—38 CUff St, a desirable tenement of six rooms, §12 per month. Inquire at s1 Clft Btreet. apribd TO RINT-—8econd floor, Cireulatin Library building, guitable Lor shep, o m;.&r logs. Amws A, Brownlng. ng. Apply at 82 McKiniey apriid IO RENT—The store No. 36 Broad- way, next te the Wauregan tel, and now occupied by W. J. Townsend as & grocery store. " Apply to Willlam H, shields. apridd T0 RENT—Ninc-room cotiage house, all modern improvements, 3> Busw Ave. Apply ai 42 Boswell Ave. 1167-2. aprild —_— o T—] iou“ag‘ ‘Rooms sultable for light ve. FOR SALE—Kingsley cottage, with one acre of land, on Maple uire of Geo. Kingsley. apré TENEMENT TO LET—Seven rooms, ell modern improvements, 62 Hli Street. v ¥ o FOR SALE OR RENT—Cottage house 61 Otrobando Ave., large lot, g00d gar- den, plenty rogm for chickens, price low. “John anning, 31 Wiilow Sireet. aprisd FOR SALE — A el established waich and clock repairing business; must sell at once, ou acoount of sick- ness. J. F. Alexander, Putnam, Ct apridd FOR SALE—One 30 H. P. Nash gas engine with direct connecting eiectric generator. (Good as new. Wil sell v low. Macfarlane Bros. Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, Coan. apritd FOR SALE—One two-horse platform spring wagon. Apply H. Jackel & Co. apri2d GREDNHOUSE property for sals in Willimantie, Conn. This property has 138 feet frontage and about 130 feet deep; one greenhouse 130x80 feet and one new one that is 100x30; also a geod six-room cottage. This property will Dbe sold on very easy terms. For fur- ther particulars, call and see them or address Frank E. Bowen, North Wind- ham, Conn. apridd V. a drug apr10d | Norwich TBD—Young man feor store, Fnquire at this office. WANTED—An at Steam Laundry. apriGd WANTED _Old geese feather beds. Best cash prices paid. Address C_F. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. apridd AGENTS—Sell “Everybody’s” vacuum cleanec for $3.30; guaranteed perfect; blg profits for you. Everybody's Vac- uum Cleaner Co., Dept. ¥., 7 Water § Boston, Mas: ironer WANTED Spinners _and Apply Yantis Woolen Co. WANTED At Backus Hospltal, maid for new apartment. apréd WANTRD—Rallway mall clerks; $50 onth; no layoffs; May examinations n Norwich; thousands appeointments coming; common education sufficient; coaching free; write for sample ques. tion. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35 O., Rochester, N. Y. aprad IF YOU WANT to earn from $1,250 te $3,000 a year, take a _course in de- signing at the Norwich School for De- signing of Men's and _Boys' Clothes. Private instructions. Position secured. For full particulars, inquire at 40 Ma- ple Grove Ave. mar30a WANTED—Books, zamphiets, local plctures, maps, old newspapers, manu- scripts, etc. large libraries or small glc es bought. Write to G. W. F. lanchfleld, 43 Blm St., Hartford, Conn. mars$a WANTED Plano tuning and repair- in‘4 All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, £98 Prospect St., City. Tel. 682-2. NTING FOB _ FARMERS and 256 6% (regular envelopes, neatly each, $2.70.. PRI notehead, R 0 | rinted, for | 8end for samples | and prices for any printing you are In | bu need of. The Bulletin Company, Nor- wich, Conn. WANTED | Cooks, General House and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, 32 Central Building. HELP WANTED Cooks, Housework Girls, several Men for Farm Work and a Janitor. Al po- sitions to 'the right partfes. FREE EMPLOYMENT BURFAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. EGGS M EGGS ‘e want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. | Pay highest cash price. | THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO,, | 33-41 Commerce St, | | FOR SALE. | AUTO BARGAIN—A remodeled T.o- comobile car, 32 h. p.. 4 cylinder, Thie- bert engine, about new. Car never run more than 6,000 miles. Formerly own- ed by Mr. C. L. Hubbard. Too much | specd for my work. Will sell cheap if | taken at once. Would make, a good milk wagon. Address W. A, Homers, care Somers Bros, Norwich, Conn. aprisd | $2,500.00 buy 100-acre Farm, good build- | wit ings, ne » railroad, plenty of wood and | water; including horze, 8 cows, wagon and farming tools. What a chance! E. A. PRENTICE, ‘Phone 300. 86 Cliff St. Suitable for Dat or Poultry, 4 miles from City, acres tillage, smooth, level, good soil, good pasture, pond, good boating and fishing, a large tract of wood and timber land, chest- nut, oak and pine timber, large two and one-half story house in good order, two barns, will be sold at a bargain if taken at once. PALMER & ROGERS, No. 161 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Thoreughbred Indian Runner Ducks, ggs for hatching you interested Are Let us demonsirate a DE 4 | in afors? | | BROAD BROOK FARM rinted in corner, §1.35; 1,000, ,000, $3.50; 10,000, $10. 50 x93, printed, 31.85; 1,000, [g; doooo, sivse " sto il printed, $1.65; 1000, 365 10,000, $17.50; 500 billheads, printed, 1507 Todo, 33; 5000 0,600, '$12.36; 500 staf 12 %, printed $1.257 1,000, $1.75; 5, .25 10,000, 310. Printing of every desorip- tion done promptly. Send for samples. ' FOR SALE ¥OR_SALBSoveral hundred cedar posts for fences, clothes poles or grape arbor, Town Wood Yard, J. C, Hafner. apricd “POULTRY _and fruit farm for sale or rent. Box 69, Brooklyn, CL. apriod OR SALE—Gasoline launch, "WI.CT. waso,” 2 fest long, 6 foot beam, 11 horse 2 cyl engine, ain for some- on A.asply to Ames B. Wheeler, 1 FOR SALK—Pour hors one pair weighs 2000, seven years old, one pair 2600. Apply to James Downing, Plain- fieid, Ct. Tel. 29-6. aprad FOR BALE—Twenty-eight horses and mules, all sizes; must be sold at once. Oharles W. Hewit, 24 Canal St, West- erly, R. 1. 'Phone 193. apr2d FOR SALE-—1 will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and iixtures, situate on Main St opposite P. O, Jewett City, Conn. Miss D. Beauregard. mar26d MONUMENTS, headstones, eto. Best steck and best work. Prices lowest in Conn. Try me and be convinced. L. W. Frink, 1 Tel. 639-3, marlsd FOR SALE~—A four apartment house corner Pearl and Ann streets; all med- ern improvements, with & house lot; can be bought at a bargain. For par- ticulars, apply to F. P. Church. Tel 49-3 marsd Asylum St. VURNISHED ROOMS, ail modarn con- venlences, 35 Union St."Telephone 334-1. T0 RENT—Klght-room house, good condition, five minutes’ ~ walk _frem Franklin Square. Apply Dr. l? L J nfldllsl Great FPlaln. Tel. 738 ones, mar TO RENT —Subny upper tenement at 191 Broad St, six rooms, bath, et tubs, electric lights and garden. In- quire Grove, 8t., City. mari9d TO RENT—One six-room flat, ail @odern conyenlences. at 130 Broadway. nquire at 122 Broadway. marisd . 8 Unlon Bt. Flat d bath, in brick house Quiet location in Enquire 137 Main marbd 0 '—Tenement at No. 21 Falr- mount 8t. Inquire Dr. Hi lu : b DATE furp. ullding. Mr . A, Gliberc. heu reoms, Mar- Lees, 376 Main. octasd TO RENT-—8tore at 8§ Franklin i 5-- slon at once. Inquire at tfice. oct! LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT--With or without power and steam—4,000 squire feet floor space. The lightsst, cleanest, airlest factery floor In Norwich., Apply A. A. Fournfer, Troy Steam Laundry Bulld- ln):.“l?d\'lnlun 8t, cor. Chestnut Ave e WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and insurance RENTALS A SPECIALTY. UP TO guerite b CALL AND EXAMINE LIST, LANDLORDS INVITED $o register without charge, SHVHRAYL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS in well located property for sale, Open noon heur and Saturday evening. feb19d FOR SALE. TEN HORSES FOR SALE—Workers and drivers. Fred Goedrich, 191 High Bt., Willimantic, Ct. mars FOR SALE OR TO LET-—Cottage house of six reoms and bath at No, Washington Plaece. Apply to Chas. M. Hutzlgy, 100 Main Street. febidd | FOR SALE—On Bliss piace, nine room ' Louse, modern ixprovements, ample grounds, location Acsirable, price very Teasonable. C. 9. Case, Bliss Place. Janlsd SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantiy located 78 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruif, 1% miles from R. R. station and village, near markeis, 14 room colonial house with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbuildings, buildings worth $5,000; price §3,300— o 31,000 down. Inoiudes household fur- nishings, farming tools and oultry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantie, Conn. Jan3id e e AT A S TR FOR SALE 47 PENOBSCOT STREET, Eight-roem house and bath in goed condition, large lot, within elght minutes’ walk of Franklin Square. Price right. FRANCIS ‘D, DONOHUE, Central Bldg, Nerwich, Conn. GOOD PRINTING UHEAP-—500 6 envelopes (regular business size). car The Bulletin Co. Norwich. Conn. SALE HORSES. 1t you e any idea of buying a| horse, just come around and see if I! have what you want. 1 received 28 horses direct from Illinois Monday, April 8th, o have a good assortment. They must be sold Tel. 1139. ELMER R. PIERSON. aprloa ~ Seashore Land For Sale Forty acres of high land situate oa state macadam road overiooking the Atiantle ocean m Point Judith -on e east to Montsuk on the west. Oaly 25 minutes’ rla om Westerly station, N.Y.NH &H R R FRANK W. COY. Distance Telephons. | eet, Westerly, R. L | A FINE FARM of 118 acres, fine bulldings, near trol- ley and school, with evervthing con- venient and wel cated. You will make a mistake if you do not investigate. g E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CIiff Street e S B Lon, 6 High St 11a Cottage of 9 Rooms, steam electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. FOR SALE $1780 will biy a i Cottage in a residence o fthe city. ished by -room ction Information furn- JARES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwlch, Conn. FOR SALE Modern house rooms and bath. 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 hame for you. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones: 724 278 Main St 368-2 $1,000. will buy a 110 acre farm situated near containing nine Fine location. thriving manufacturing villages, only 3 miles to railroad station, large orchard of frult trees, 150 frult trees, 2,000 | strawbefry plants, asparagus bed, abundance of wood, runfilng water through farm, barn, crib, wagon shed, a new 9-room house, sufrounded with fine shade trees, only 1Y% miles frem 117 Main Street, City. MAXWELL 4-CYLINDER TOURING Having secured CAR. the Maxwell agenecy for Putnam, and recelved my new car, I must dispose of my Model “D.” 30 h’ .. h-passenger car at once. A bargain at $400. T. KENT, CARL Py nam, Conn, F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Telephones; 80d=12 or 237:3 Room 1, Second Fk jr. Shannon Bldg. Nigbs ‘abome 4085 macadam road, and a rars bargaln. This adv. will appear but a few times; don’t let the opportunity slip. Send for Wilcox's Farm (ehoice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Esinte Broker. No. 41 West Broud $(., Hooms | and 2. Wenterly, R. L 'Phene eonn on. Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strest, Willimanlic, Cosn, MY STUDY, Foar walls biue, tinte of doubtful hue, Mwnwifll pass in my study. One chalr, st i Do-%:ndr u.b'lle. :‘11 M"i-u my humbl’ &l Ome casa fi wit) bow Fanten :3"&. v-.}‘l with hoeoks, College in my study. 1 Ome French full-glazed do Open te an enrafled fioor, Beautifles my study. %’nfi vuvdr ;finur”:na. & 8 A 'es and woodlands Nature in my study. g . One heart, God-inspired, All that Js for me requlr: 0 _comp —Charles L. cript. lete my study. H #nrm‘, fl: The Traas THE SONG OF COAL. ne have sped since I wi voin dim Triassic age ¥ rton Barth' Iatory still wa A t unwritten pag in its morn— Amid the wash of tropic lake ThAndl;u:amm.-‘sm;r,, o glan oW Wore moulded (nto mar T oL Tho ages passel. Ent od T Beneath the IIIGYIIHO:I:“% woud When, in creatfon's yel!-.rqa Mar's pigmy race Bad birth, Yet man it was that broke m sl H M3 was the power to smite . My fotters off, and from the deep To loose my latent might. Heammers the drill, the plek | Mikes; o Glusoppes, Tonles and I that have slept since earth wa. young, T waks In tho age of strikes! —R. H. T, in New York Tribune, HUMOR OF THE DAY Nice 01d Lady—Onn you find my litle dog? He was with me & meo- meut ago. Toafer—Which bar was ) su In, mum.—4& ondon Opinton, | “Is that the poem you sent me to | read? “Yes; Tm oalling on some ed‘ itors. I want to rid of 1t.” 1 don't blame you!*-—Lendon Opinion. ‘Wasn't it David who sald, ‘All men are liars” " asked the Offtos Pest. replied the Office Grouch.—Cincinnat! Enquirer, “You certainly started out with fina prospects. Your credit was good ev erywhere in town.” “That's why I failed.”"—Houston Post. New Cook—When T serve dinner | should I say “Dinner is ready” or “Din per Is served?” Mistress—If it be as bad as last night just say “Dinner ia | spoiled.”—Satire. “Your pa atll lick you if he knows you are out here skating on this thin Bulletin | fce.” “But he won't know. He's busv | writing my compositisn and doing my | lessons for me.”—Hoston (Hlobe, | “I always like to have him the house.” “That #o? Why?" “Some timies he talks for & whole evening without once mentloning the political situation.”—Detroit Free Press Toberts—My wife is very methodica BEbe is never satisfied unless she knows where everything is kept. Rounder Mine’s the same. Hhe even wants to krow where my Iate hours are kept. (ilbbs (entering restaurant)Hallo, Dibdbs, what are vou eating? Dibbe A rare steak. (ibbs—Looks pretty well done to me. Dibbs—So it 1s, but it's the first tender steak [ ever got here. —RHoston Traneeript. ‘Tom—That Misg esi conversationallst 1 ever met. His Hostess—Ig that @0? Tom-—Yes. The only thing she said to me the whols evening was “No, and I had te pro- pose to her to get her to say that Mrs. Struckit Rich—Our waiter is = student. He 18 working his way through coliege. Mr. Btruckit Rich You don't tell mel Well, #f the col leges woulfl only turn out a faw more good walters I'd have more respect for them seats of learning.—Puck. ‘I approach you in & worthy cause Mr. Titewad. We want to raise 3100, | 000—a prominent philanthropist offers |to comtribute a quarter of it.” “Oh, | woll,” =aid Mr. Titewad hastily. *T | xies 15 the poor- don't mind giving another quarter. Can you change a half?"—Housekeeper, Hostess (at the conclusion of a Eat urday night game of bridge) —O! colonel! ten doar, 1 hope you doun't mind: it's minutes past 12 o'clock, Bundey in fact! Colonel (a strict Not really! Dear, dear’ Stil], as a matter of fact I was dumm; durinz the last ten minutes.—Puok. THE KALEIDOSCOPE There hae been great industrial de- | velopment in Auetria in the last elght yeors ard tho standard of INving has been raised materially. Aocording to = report of the bureau of agricultural statistics, the total ares, in Italy under wine-grape cultivation | is 4,477,000 hectares (11068898 acres), Fohemia has what is called soda boa- boias. The banbons are tablets of two kinds, acld and alkell, and one palr is ufficient to produce about helf a quart | of soda water. A metsl-bedked ring of rubber Mast- ened out a few Inches from the whee! ' of an aulomiobile e olstmed by lis ln, | ventor to prevent the splashiang of mud on pedestrians and other vehitles. Japanese army office’s are testing a new bul f coat juat.invented by a eaid that bullets fired native. | from @ revolver at s distwnce of 31 feet make only a shght demt tn the cout, Franoe hax an Assooiation which gives lomns on the word of hamor of the people. It la chiefly for men or women who are of humbie position and n most of the cases the money i re turned prompily. The nimber of passengers sarriad on the raliroads of thie country in 18! approximated még:o LE) | 683,199 4n 1910, ni totaled $658,772,T! n 1810, eore $628,992,473 A olipping forwarded by (Coneu! Gen eral Thomee Rumrmons of Yokoham: glates that the completion of the Tug and Ovama shafis at the Pushon eo! Hlery increased the dafly output 1o 0 tons, with the prospact of itn reaching 5,000 tons (n a short tfme, i The chief improvements contemplat ad by existing lines in Japan are thoss |of the Xippon Yusen Kaisha This | company has under construction five new ships for the lines to Burope and | to the Unitsd States, and 1t ia now an- | nounced that two of these vessels are | to be put into service in the course of the next few weeks between FHong Kong and Seattle The members of the Water Orton branch of the Midland Farmers seeo- ciation have deciiel that for the pearfod from March 26 to April 30 the price for milk shall be 10 1-3d. (21 cents) per fmperial gallon (1.2 Ameri- gallons), and for the period trom A 1 to Sept. $4. (18 cents) per | tmperial gallon. It has also been de | (ided that centracts are fo be made for six months *only, t Michaelmas, o | that before setung a price for next | winter- there muy be an spportnnity of weelng the state of the rick 5 e "