Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1912, Page 8

MAIN TODAY; PROBABLY FAIR' WINDS, FRIDAY; EAST -~ W RS, + | What s Going On Tonight. i iile end Motion Pictures at Ra 3 llw tures and Songs at Breed | ey | tion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at ter’'s _Poli Theater. National Secretary Miss Jean Hamil- ton at Halle Club. Frank H. Fo: upon School Consoll- dation before Socialist Local ){lnuldar!' Union meets in Carpent DANIELSON Annual Payroll for Fire Department— Looking for Heirs for Samuel Camp- | bell's §25,000 Estate—Warden Bullard in Boston Hespital. rill of Third Company, C. A. C. N. G. at Armor; Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall Giermania_ Lodge, No. 11, 0. D, I 8, | Follotiing approval of (ke payroll by ing meets in Germania Hall J of £E8es, chief offi- ¢ Caton, Qneco, No. 3, 1.0, 0. ¥, moets | cers anl n va- | March—Local n Cdd Fellows' Ha) nic tlie department are about lopie Camp. No. 7604, M. W. A., meets tivend for the | ~Beauests. i Pythian H amomnt is | 1 ¥ S rrreyery divided as | pain. 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS ! odward, 350; | joci b rtlnd, . Haile club dance, Miller's, Friday : ening. Tivkels 30c. Ice cream for sale. BREED THEATER. (Thursday) $105 $105. compan. ompiny, CAMPBELL ESTATE $25,000 Mow States Are Made, Vitagraph, De- picting the Opening Up of the Gov- ernment Lands. more than ordi- cond Cousins in feature at the tled How States > castern person it is jerment and, indeed, | led with awe | 'ul pioneer tle family on the and greater op- hears the interesting matter | or Killingly | is to be | ning | ¢ everyone wio “ngd pleasure in seen with way portunities and d cident to the ing oth settleme when he the Cherokee strip. They ) 5 nts f and the t , it is br witkout leav- | at home with | Ing a 2 relatives and no heirs of | and while thus engaged |2 Cl¢ n than second cousins | i8 approa rufan, and a e i husband returns with the doctor mi there the |1 in time to s: her from him. On the | €st so uncertain at this time, | day of the great h for the lands the | PU ¥ be as many a these |8t husband is wounded by a shot f various parts of the coun- |John Fern the rifie in the hands of the ones resident in this sec- | W. Darmer villain and up: pe s€ a sires nal grand that the hold a tent d heirs aid, in- 000 fre ashing he ching 1 and mulated interest. Election at Bargain Cost—$29, | pa tha office fir e | that Busband nnual “horou y plece of ; horse W. famil Pother nd prospering. - d in Hospital AUDITORIUM SHOWS MANY FEATURES TODAY. S ent of the N, Y., I The forem Co., relative fo the price rope, the < thit the railroad very scarce thi the POLI'S. i SRty Unciaimed. Durkin's Minstrels Tonig Leonard | Liguor Lands Thomas McCormack in MeC town court ¢ Kil- T Deputy day morning: at Missionary M meld eeting. WONER,AVOD = OPERATIONS Many Unsuccessful — And ‘Worse Suffering Often Fol-, lows. Mrs. Rock’s Case A Warning. et ring r dar No m The following letter from Mrs. Orville Raock will show how unwise it is for wo- men to submit to the dangersof a surgical operation when often it may be avoided € 1 v ¥ by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ; T3 Compound. She was four weeks in \ieox R T the hospital and came home suf= o 5 v fering waorse than before. t i Here is her own statement. Paw Paw, Mich.—‘“Two years ago I i 4 wuffered very severely with a displace- okl jail ment. I could not Uk na be on my feet for a ff long time. My phy- sician treated me for several months with- out much relief and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op- eration. I was there four weeks and came homesufferingworse w 0 than before. My 2=l d mother advised me to try ia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- and I did. Today I am wel and strong and do all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who are afflicted with any female eomplaint to try it.”” — Mrs. ORVILLR Rock, R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan, If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For thirty years it has been the stan- dard remedy for women’s ills, and has restored the heaith of thousands of suf- fering women. Why don’t you tryit? dnesda Danie! an in all-day meet- | AtFountalins & Ask for [ The Ladies “HORLICK'S" The Original and Genuine The Food-diink for All Ages. At sestaurants, ho Delicious, invigorati Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. i A quick funch prepared in a minute, Take no imitation, Just say “HORLICK'S.” Wot in Any Witk Trust .. from'a v and fountains, ¢ and sustaining. Could Not Pick Up Wi etrici DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS Six and 1 10ng the at the ndham Coun n - Willimant merly Thomy at’ his home i and | Irresponsible Auto Drivers. > committs of Deaths Charities to Receive annual me: gh Gorman and George tes to the congression- ict conveniion. PUTNAM John Warner Unable to Pick Up Ti- tanic Messages—Lumbermen’s Meet- Teday—0nly »h ic less Messages. | Herbert Sharpe’s Death, harpe, o n towns in a »son, i ama- in YANTIC HAPPENINGS John Purse Catches Big Trout in Peck Hollow Brook—Tax Collector’s Offi- cial Visit, * John Hanna, who has-been a clerk in W. B. Manning's store for several left the store Saturday and ls eded by Mr. Harbeck. Mr. Han- ua“is to engage In business for him- self. x Collector T. A. Robinson was in village store Tuesday. Brown of Amherst, Mass the week in the village. Pussy willows on the roadside have gohe while those growing along WANTED. b. the riverbank are just commencing to blossom. Miss Martha Neelahd has not left | the employ of a Norwich firm, as pre- WANTED AT ONCE— Blacksmith. Must thoroughly unaerstand horsesios ing and jobuing. Steady work and good Pay to rigut mun. Joon Curry, Yantic. aprisd WANTED—AL{ the Backus Hospital, pabie man as Janitor. wprisd ANT TO BUY & small place near electric or steam cars, neigabors and . M. M, Mansileld Center, Ct. y stated. Has Caught Nine Trout. John Purse of Norwich Town has | taken from Peck Hollow brook some of the largest trout seen this season. Two vious red with | he caught recently welghed 3 3-4 [ 0= Warner | pounds, the larger 2 1-2 pounds and | WANTED—Woolen spinners. Apply might | the smaller 1 1-4 pounds. Mr. Purse|Glen ~Woolen Mills, Norwich Town, t ocean ! has caught nine this season in this e aprisd is wire- | brook. BOY WANTED to work in a drug Mrs. Albert-®ingsley has returned to | store. Inquire at Bulletin Office. | her home in Norwich after spending | _#Prisd 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 FOR SALRE. FOR SALE—Automobiles at bargain prices, as foulows: Model 17, Buick, 3§ b. p., top, windshield, Presto-lite tunk, specdometer, shock-absorbers, cut-oul, Jericho horn, alip covers, tires good for all summer, $§60. Maxwéll (1911) tour- ing car, with top, windshield, Presto- lite tank, Jeriche horp, cut-out, ete. ete., and In good running order. $900! Maxwell (new Sept., 1911), 2 cyl, A. B. model, fully equipped, $460. Pope Hartford 5-passenger car, fully equip- pfdxs‘-;uuh top, windshield, etc., special a . Jackson light truck, 1,000 1bs. capacity, in_good order, for ‘only $300. Write or telephone C. JL. Pellett, Dan- ielson, Conn. aprisd FURNITURE FOR SALE—Call at Room B, Bhannon Bullding. _aprisd TO RENT. DOUBLE SBASHORE COTTAGE of 17 rovms at Ocean besch, rented as a wiole or separately. DI N. 8. Lewls, Norwicn, Coun. aprisd TO RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms with board, an ideal place for invalids. Apply at this otice, aprieTuThs TO RENT—A desirable tenement of elght rooms and bath, electric light and gus, also good garden, at ¥ Kim Ave. suclus A yenton, Norwich Town. Tel #89-5_or 54 apri7d TO REND—Store with 50 foot front and 40 oot depth and Iwo tenements over the stere, in ‘Taftville, on Mer- c 3 Joseph Potnier. several da | Kingsle; Mrs. Alpheus Nye and sons, Frank- here with Mrs. Frederick | ~ WANTED—GIrls (o learn on knitting machines; pay while learning; chance to make good wages when expérienced. lin and Alpheus, are spending the | T: Bosano. iTake \Weslerly car and stop week in Bast Haddam with Mrs. Nye's | iy Line. Intormation” in Sweater mother, Mrs. Babcock, - e - George Bush spent friends in Moosup. Mrs, Taylor and children of Clinton, Mass,, have been spending several days th Mrs. Taylor's Sunday with | WANTED—By young man 19, posi- tion in hotel or outside work of any king; handy at anything; have had ex- Dperlence in firing ~ stationary boilers. Address Lock Box 17, Wauregan, Ct. parents, Mr. and |~ aprild . Thomas Hart. o - WANTED—Day help 1n__fnishing room and dyenouse. Apply Hall Bros., Commerce St. i6d WANTED—Four _or five room tene- ment. Address X, Y. Z, Bulletin Otfice. apried WANTED—A position at h or as upstalrs girl. Mary Quinn, Prest St, New London, Conn., care Mrs. Morris, wpribd WANTED—Man with experionce (o work on farm; must be reiiuble and Qverhauling and " Repair Work ventures to | the | —OF ALL KINDS ON— about the streets of well recommended; g00d Wiges to right one guess as | AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- | man. Apply at Bulletin Office. apri get, and get T3 BT, ntl drove nad ng, who ey have, e to sec board New Hay two _int had parts of r court limantic Danielson Kendall v 1 Youn Stefan F ol Taylor Fred own, te Nine Initiated. n e: intic Trenton, N, 1imbir o the At 11 g up at the G Peter ¥ being haul- the ure en to Meet in Willimantic. " The Cloth Shop SUPERIOR COURT. e 2o e. Val- SUITS ley " Spring” Dalry. Clarence Sholes, Route 6. Tel, con. apriid H. and T WANTED——Railway mail clerks; $50 | FOR SALB — Cheap, six-oylinder of| FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. |month; no layoffs: May examinaiions | Matheson 50 . p, foily u‘mpgk firat company g in Norwlch; thousunds sppointments | class shape, guaranteed, 1310 rmodel. | 2000 distinct patterns. coming; common educetion sufficient; | Inquire of George K. Norwich, Ct i coaching (ree; write for sample ques” | "aprisd JOSEPH T. DONOVAN. tion, Franklin Institute, Dept. 36 O., | — e : & N, hanter N, Y. 5 FOR SALE — Thirty-five pige, all| { *Phone 591, 827 Main Street, | BOChester, N. X. il L ed snd resdy to 80, I, B Belmer, IF YOU WANT to earn from § ‘Juweu City. 'Pho 58-8. aprled rest in Putnam, Dan- Windh: Worsted an nde hn ,‘. y 1 W, MORTALITY. Unusually Low—Only Six Deaths, One | m re per ent- thou- ths was of a 10 Month, on his er the Bap- Bowen, fate to- 1 of 3. a| ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. - Scott & Clark Corp. for et Chaun- | 1ssell et al J. Rus- | during shown state board of period there were | '{| Room 1 Second Fi >r. Shannon Bldg e iReAsnnnt\'e in_price, promptly done, eturned MAN AND WIFB require position caretakers on country estate; reliabis TWO HORSES FOR SALE — One weight 1200, good worker, fair driver, grice §100; ane weight 1000, worker and river, price $85, at 15 McKinley Ave, across from Armory. aprisd FOR SALB—The chance of your life to secure an extra fine safe at a littie rice; as good es new. Made by the emington & Sherman Co. (makers of the vaults of the Norwich Savings So- clety). For further particulars, call at 158 Main St, Norwich, Conn. apri8Ths AUTO BARGAIN—A remodeled Lo- conwbile car, 32 h. p., 4 cylinder, Thie- bert engine, about new. Car never run nore than 6,000 miles. Formerly own- ed by Mr. C. L. Hubbard. speed for my work, WIIl sell cheap if teken at once. Would meke a good milk wagon. Address W. A. S care Somers Bros., Norwich, aprisd | IO RENT_Nine-room cottage hous Too much | Furnished room, Breadway. . aprld TO RENS—38 CUff Bt. a desirable fenement of alx zooms, §i3 pac manfh. Inquire at ol CHff i r16 TO RENT—Reoms suitable for light housekeeplng. Apply at ¥3 McKiniey Ave, aprizd IO RENT—The store No. 236 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now occupied by W. J. Townsend as a grocery store. Apply to Willlam H. Bhields. apridd all modern improvemen Ave. , Apply at 47 Boswi TENEMENT TO LET—Seven rooms, | #ll modern improvements. 63 Blisabeth Btreet. aprid FURNISHED ROOMS; all modern con- venlerices, 33 Unien St Teisphone §34-4. apriv 3% 1 Ave. Boawel] L. hatchin, | _FOR SALE — Eggs for | 8. C." Rhode White Piymouth Roc and Reds, standard bred, splendid layers; eggs $1 per 15, $5 per 100. Orders for baby chicks, $12 per 100. H. WANTED_Two or three families cotton mill help, consisting of one o two mule spinners, | 507 to 515 North Main St. |Xpbiro culiifun Wi St % | Willimantic, Conn. aprizd WANTED—AL ; the Backus Hp T WANTED _An Steam Laundry WANTED—Old goese Best cash prices paid Dickinson, General Delivery, Conn. .| High Grade $I 8 a Tailor-made inners Woole: and Apply Yant dnesday | references. Apply by letter. A. B. C Lathrop, Bast Great Plain, Norwich, drivers, Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- | Norwich Town, Conn. apricd ¥. D. No. 2. mar21TuThs m to a pips | : § WANTED Woolen weavers on fancy |, PRIVATE SALE OF FURNITURE, a car di- | Ming, upholstering and . wood work. | o Ui Go0q work and B0 pey. Ne | including bedroom set, stove, couch, ken the | Blacksmithing in all its branches. abor trouble. Apply airest 1o #eilikner lounge, Mrs, F. C. Lewis, WANTZD—_Posiilon s chanffeur and | FOR SALI—Five horses. Inquir caretaker. Address R. B, care of Toe|corner High and West Main. apriid Butlet 2pr1id | TFGR SALE Good all around work C. W. Robinson, 1§ Senjamin Street. ap “OR SALE—Four hor hs 2900, seven years old i "APply fo James Downing, Pisin- Gt el aprild ne pair ; one pair Tnell incuba- , in firgt class condition, at 38. J. Ayel aprl7d R BALE — My compiete cement block and cement brick outfit will be soid at & very low price to an lmmed ate purchassr. A rare chance for any { one 'w ing to start In a good profit- | making business. George 1. Fellow. | 35 Chestnut 8t., Norwich, Conn. _aprif T 25 HANDSOME PIGS for s to 38,000 a year, take a course in signing at the Norwich School for De. signing of Men's and _Boys Private iastructions. Position seoured For full partioulars, inquire at 40 Ma ple Grove Ave. marod WANTED _Books, zan plctures, maps, old newspapers, manu- scripts, ‘etc. Large libraries or small packages bought. Wrl W Blanchield, 43 Ein. § marsd | FOR SALE QUICK o- | 10 RENT—Bight-reom condition, five minutes’ Franklin' Sguare. Apply Jomes, Mast Great Plain, mar2ld TO RENT--Sunny upper tenement at 191 Broad 8t, six reoms, bath, et tups, electric lights and garden. In- quire at 23 Grove Bt, City. mar1sd TO RENT—-One six-roem flai, all modern conveniences, at 139 Brosdway. Inquire at 133 Broadway. marisd TO RENT—No. 3 Unlen Bt Fiat seven rooms and bath, in brick house opposite courthouse. Quiet logatieg in ceniral part of city. quire 187 Matn house, good walk ' from D Do L Tel 786, Bt. 8. A Gilbert. marsd “ro Tenement at No. 31 Fair- icount gt._Inquire Dr. Higgins. jaubd guerite buliding. Mrs. Lees, 3 g A UP TO DATE furnished Foome, Mar- LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 aguare feet fleor space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest factory floer In Norwlch. Apply A. A. Fournler, Troy Steam Laui Build- ing, Franklin St, cer. Chests Jeadd WHITNEY’S AGENOY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. | Real Estate and Insurance t Ave | fine breeding pen of Duston’s White | Wyandottes for sale. ¥. D. Morlarty, Box 339, Jewstt City, Conn. aprisd | T ¥OR BALE OR RENT—Cottage house | 61 Otrobande Ave., large lot, good gar- plenty room for chickens, price Jokn E. Fanning, No. 31 Willow apriid WANTEDPlano tuning and repair- Apply H. Jackel & Co. ln{. All work gl nteed. A. G. Gordon, | Spri wagon. 3 198 Prospect St, City. Tel. 882-2. 4 A | PRINTING Fom FARMERS—-259 FOR SALE—Geasoline launch, “Wal MOTORCYCLE BARGAIN, | R it ana 350 s3 " (regular busic | wuso,’ 5 fect long. © foot beam worth $60.00 and will sell to the first | ness size) envelopes. ncatly printed, for | borse 3 cyl. engine, bargain for some- bidder over and above $35.00. | $1.78; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples | one. Apply to Amos B. ..Single Cylinder, 2 1-2 H.P., 28 in, |and prices for a 1 inting you are in | marisd by 2 1-4 in. Tires. Just been over- |0¢ed of ~The Bulletin Cempany, Nor- | ~pyuguye hauied and in good running conditions | Tohx COnD: gear ratio low for hill climbing, and speed from 5 to 40 miles per hour. Horn, Luggage Carrier, Toals and New BELP WANTED | Parts, such as piston rings, timer| Girls for Housework, Farm Help, parts, inlst valve dome, spokes, bolts, | HHotel Workers a Boy and a Girl etc,, etc., where needed. Must be sold | G o s St once. Call at the FLYING MER.| FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. KEL GARAGE (evenings only), Sa- [ M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg, chem Park. aprisd | - — | TFOR SALE—One two-horse platform | Wheeler, ‘wenty-eight ho mules, all sizes; ¢ es W. Hewitt, 24 Pho; SALE s and must be soid at_once. nal St., West- 0! that will surprise you my of miliinery and iixtures, situate on Main St, opposite P. 0., Jewett City, Conn. Miss D. Beauregard. mar26d FOR BALI—A [our apartment hou rner Pearl and Ann sireets; all mod {ern improvements, with a house |can be bought at a bargain. For par: Thoroughbred Indian Runmer Dueks, White g strain—t Are you inte Let us demor e fawn and white hatching 12 for $3. »d _in Separators? e a DE LAVAL. BROAD BROOK FARM | Telephones: 854- - WANTED , General House and Second Girls. | J. B. LUCAS, 32 Central Building. EGGS MTVE EGES 2 or 2§ JAMES H. HYDE .. Auctioneer AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction om TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m., Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO,, 33-41 Commerce St. it We want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. | ticulars, apply to F. P. Church. ‘el | 849- marsd TEN HORSES FOR SALE—Workers and drivers. Fred Goodrich, 191 High St, Willimantie, Ct. margd | FOR SALE OR TO LET—Cottage | house of six rooms and bath at No, § Washington Place. Apply to Chas. M. Hutaler, 100 Main Street. fob10d FOR SALE—OUn Bliss place, nine room Louse, modern ixprovements, ampie grounds, location dd#irable, price very xcnsunn‘finc. %, H. Case, Blisé Place. Janld SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 85 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good frult, 1% miles from R. R. station and village, near markets, 14 room colonial house witn verandas, best cendition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost §383, sheds, outbuildings. bulidings worth $5:000; price $3,50u-— 1,000 L has 505 ot i ) own. Includes ' household fur- e e QUL ORI per o1 P nishings, farming tools and poultry Ccnoord buREr | B s s = Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn. 55 Wagon, 1 00d Work. m.]m.; 5 new FOR SALE. Jandid COWS, three year old heifers GOOD PRINTING 00 o milch), 1 five year old cow, & envelopes (regular business size), ca: g helfers. 1 old oow, 2 brood rinted in corner, 31.3 (o e in a few daye), 1 Jersey | ,000, $5.50; 10,000, $10. old). 1 corn sheller, 1| | 6x93, " printed, 31.35; 1,000, 32; 8,000, 3 harpls separator, 1] i3 10,009, 31150, bu0 letterheads, ress harness, 1 driving s ir double harness (nea 1 plow (new last vear), 1 cul some_household goods and ail implements required on an up-to- ar FOR SALE Eight-Room Cottage at No, hSM MRS. ROSE WHEELER. Laurel Hill Avenue. Fine Lot, 59x150, Ask about it. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Con Springh Toys BASE BALLS, BATS, GLOVES, x11, printed, §1.65; 1,000, $2. | 393 10,000, $17.50; 600 billhead: printed, 31.60; 1,000, 32; 5,000, $6. 10,000, '$12.50;° 500 statements, 5%x834, printed " $1.257 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, 35.285 10,000, 3lv. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptly. Sead for samples. The ilulletin Co. Norwich. Coni { SALE HORSES. It you have any ldea of buving a horse, just come around and see if I have what you want 1 received 28 horses direct from Tilinols Monday, April Bth, 50 have a good assortment. They must be sold. Tel. 1138. ELMER R. PIERSON. | aprioa MITTS, TOPS, MARBLES, KITES, GARDEN SETS, WAGONS, WHEELBARROWS, ETC. S, B | FOR SALE Lot 133 ft. front by place. ft. deep, pear trees. Bquare by trolley. Price low, terms easy. particulars, ‘inquire of - Lucius Briggs Room 9, Shanuon Bldg. apri6d Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMIS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat, ~ Willimantis, Conn. MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry d Securities of any kind at the .owest Rates of Interest. An old cstabiisned firm to deal with. (Established 1572.) For further E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., | PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Night "phone 1288, { SIGN PAINTING THERE 1s no advertjsing medium in Eastern Connect‘cut equal to The Bul- letin for pusiness results. by J. W, MALLETT. 30 Market Street. Telephone 706-2 2-room house in good condition, fine stable on the premises, also apple and Ten minutes from Franklin Tel. 843, Seashore Land For Sals Foriy acres of high land sltuate on | state macadam road overiooking the W [y i (N S The very desirable property in|Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on Thamesville known us the Cranston | the east to Montauk on the west. Onl il irankin uars e Trons by o5 o il | 55 ‘minutes: ride from \Westerly station, iN.Y.N H & H R R FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone, .| & High Str Westerly, R. L decild FOR SALE 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. 117 Main Street, City. FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from | ahoice White Wyandottes &nd Barred | | Plymouth Rocks, $1 for 15 eggs; also RENTALS A SPECIALTY, CALL AND EXAMINE LIST, LANDLORDS INVITED 10 reglster without chi SEVBRAL REAL BSTATH BARGAINS in well located property for sale, Open noon heur and Saturday eveming feb19d J FOR SALE. FOR SALE 47 PENOBSCOT STREET, Bight-room house and bath In good condition, large lot, within elght minuts walk of Franklin Bquare. Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE. Central Bidg., Norwich, Conn. SRR Y, | FOR SALE Modern house conta 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 home for you. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, ay Building, Phones: 724 /3 Main 8t 868 . < FOR SALE. Tty at Pleasant View, consisting ol & large two story build- ing, 3:x80 dance hall, whole of upper story, 858 feet of plazza, lower floor is furnished with all up-to-date shore dinner furnishings, seating capacity 125, new renge in cook room, office and store in front 20x30. This property will be sold at & ain it taken soon. A DAIRY FARM, contalning 110 acres of smooth land, plenly of wood and well watered, Inrge 14 room house, one barn 24x30, one 20x 24, and @ hay barn with tasement 18x 20 123 bearing apple treen, abundance of small frult, land in & high state of cuitivation, situated on macadam road ing nine Fine location. a few miles from Westerly, R. I, 1 mile to chureh, village and 'schoof, mile to railroad station. This is one o the best farm bargalns ever offered; sickness of the owner, who is past three score and ten, compels him to sell this farm at a great sacrifice. Price 1$2,500. Investigate! A neat cosy cottage house and a bungalow situated on the west bank of the Thames, near the Yale-Harvard races, for sale at a bargain. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. Cholce of 4(0. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Reni Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. *Phone connection. Westerly, R. I. Will buy 100-acre Farm, good build- ings, near railroad, plenty of wood and water; including horse, 8 cows, wagon and tools. Wh chance! E. A. PRENTICE, 'Phone 300. STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities. 8toring & Leasing Co.. 10-20 W. Main 86 Cliff St. THERE 18 no advertising medium i Eastern Connecticut squal te The Bui. lelin for business results. ot HOME. Sometimes, In dreams, I soe & room \Vith massive walis and falr, Rose-shaded lights shut out the The afr is sweet with flowers in And you are there. Sometimes the room I see i 15 homely, smail, and bar The table waits, the kettlo O'er ail the cheary firelight And you are there, ‘What matter, dear, which dream comes true— The mansion rich and rare, The little cottage hid from view, In God's own sunshine, wind, and dew, If you are there? —Alice E. Allen. dreame ALWAYS UNPROFITABLE, You may worry when you'r You may worry 'h.nld T T on bids begin to swells I r when buds begin to swe) You may worry An"l’)oa-hr. And Keep worrying in Ma7, ' But In any case remember That you can't make it pe: You may worry when disaster Hovers o'er you In the nigl You may worry when your master Has declined to treat you righ You may worry when they've tak: The last chance you away, But the fact ref un! 81 That vou can't make it pay! HUMOR OF THE DAY “Burope hoids a lot of our stecks and bonds.” “Invests her cash with us, eh?’ “Not much. Geis most ’»l;n by marriage.”—Washington Her- ald. “That millionaire ghalp." “As to h:"."h."flfli' dfl:l was happler when he was pook. Al- ways says he is happler now."—] burg Post. Wigwag—Did you see anything ex- traordinary on your trip abroad? Gus- zler—No; [ wasn't seeing things; I limited myself strictly to ten drinks & day.—Philadeiphie Record. Motormaniac—What d¢ you think Is the most flflelfllfll‘hrl)m to learn about an automoblle? enstein—To keep from talking abeut it all the time—Toledo Blade. Lady Visitor—That new girl of yours seems very nice and quiet. Mistress— Yes, she's very quiel. She doesn'| even disturb the dust when she'd cleaning the room.—Chicage Journal “Young men, how do you expect to marry my daughter if you &re i debt® “Why, sir, in my opinien the only square thing 1o longer 1 am jed to her t oft T will be"—Life. “I simply can't stand the toot of automobile horn.” “How's that? fellow eloped with my wife in an asto. mobile, and every time [ bear & herw toot I think he’s bringing her back - Minnesota Minnehahs. | “A visitor to ses you, str, ator Greathead's pecretary. wents some favor,” grumbled the ator. “It's a lady, sie” “Ahl means half a dozen favers”—Cwihollo Standard and Times. b zmeo'mhua.llutulnt selt famous, at least to find -31 tracting considerable attention. was that?" “T had fallen hotel veranda with my open.”~Washington Herald. “Tell me sbout Spain, remmatiq Spain.” “Well,” said the “there are a& Ie'u:: piaces as matn the ‘Washingten Herald. The wal cut me. Prison Barber—Mon do you complain? It §s for the time when your cut off.—Pele-Mele, “Why do you always insist ing ahout ths weather to your “You wouldu't have me talk thing as exciting as politics who is handling & razor, would yeu?'— Washington Star. Mlnmer«bo’ck aL n:, T'm 70 years of age and never wae worse for whiskey in my life. Mao— | Neither was I, minister. fou! w1 the better for & dfap ¢ guid whuskyl —Tit-Bits. P Mrs. Wayup—Then think N the comiok religion? Mrs, Blase—Us- doubtedly. It has an exeellent stars, It has been in existence & year mow 8nd basn’'t been pinched by the pelice yet.—Puok. “You know,” sald (be minister, “¥bs money I mA's worst engmy.” ety | replied the man, thoughtfuily, pose that is why some people e himy for the enemies he has made.’—Yoe kers Statesma Bobby—This saflor must have been a bit of an acrobat. Msmma—Why, dear? Bobby—Because the book says “Having 1it bis pips he et down on his chest.” fls.w{r eart Review. “Brown has already started to piany ¢ seeds in his garden” “So early? ¥ Tie says he wants to get it dong | while his neighbor’s hens are busy set ting."—Detroit Free Press THE KALEIDOSCOPE Henry Kane, a blind man, Is one of I the teacing candidates for mayor of | is a_very queer 2 et b New Richmond, Wis. He has been clerk of the school board for several years. Charles Gilman is driving for the 26th year on the Center Bandwich and (Jssipee (N. H.) stage line a horse that wili be 36 years old in June. lafe Young, Sr., candidate for th cpublican nomination for [Unite States senator from lowa, Is carrying soloists with him on his speaking touy hroughout the stat Dr. Tlemsn Devries, one of thos queer University of Chicago profes sors, claime that he has discoversd { Washington Irving stole the story Rip Van Winkle from a letter writ by Erasmus, W. A. Johnston, a western business man, who formerly resided 1 Greensburg, Pa., has sent to the pos. - master of that lown 50,000 marbies 1o be distributed among the bors between 5 and 12 years of age. Mrs, Jane Dowle, widow of the Jate John Alexander Dowle, first apostie of Zion, is attempting & reconstruction o the Zionist movement in Chicago. Bhe says she Is divinely inspired to carr, out the work her husband began. James M. Wilcox of Central Villag Ct,, is belleved to be the oldest actly taflor in the country. He is §1 years old and has been in the tatloring bust- ness in Central Village for the-past ¢0 years. Just now he is in Providence getting @ line on the lntest fashions. J. C. Farrer, a gray haired carpente and grandfather of Durant, Okia, i7 years old, intends o return to lis na- tive state, Tennessee, enter Vanderbilt university and begin a three-year course to make use of a fund of 31,200 that was raised by nelghbors for his education nearly 40 years ago. George W. Durgin, who «died last week in Dorchest Mass., at the age of 95 vears, has led a life full of ad venture. He fought in the Everglades of Florlda against the Seminole In- dians over 70 VBT ugo, and had many exciting brushes with cannibais and slave dealers along the African comst. He was with Warragut in the Civll war.