Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1912, Page 8

@HOWERS TODAY. CLEARING AND COOLER TOMORROW. » e e e What Is Going On Tonight. ‘Vandeville and Motion Pictures &t Awditorium. Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed 02 . Motion Pictures and Tlustrated Sonss at_Barker's Poli Theater. as Lodga, No. 11, I, O, O. F., meets in_0dd Fellows' Hall Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. [ A, meeis in Carpenters Hall. vich Conclave, No. 424, I O. H., mests in Austin Building. Norwich Lodge, No. 24§, N, E. O. P, meets at Buckingham Memorial Taft Lodge, No, 25, 0. U W, meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville. ebequonash Conncil, Mo, 11, D. of P., meets in Moresters’ Hall o !llrhnrs' Union meets in Carpenters’ ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E O. P. meets tonight, Miss M. C, Adles will be in Norwich &l this week. See adv. Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of ladies’ Patrician shoes and oxfords, & woman's shoe that's right. See the Iatest stylos. if you anticipate doing any intexior decorating, piace your orders with ‘The Fanning Studios. Work entrusted to them will be promptly aud properly | executed, EXiward Page of Taflville has erder ed @ 4-h.p. spring-frame motorcy through the local Flying Merkel oy and LeMbvine’s and Mulhollanc wingles and Gordon's twin MMe pecied to mTive this week, Wiiliam 2 $-2.p. Excelstor L ¥ motorcycie Pendleton, New London has bought . Excelsivr and Harold Peters o London a 5-h.p. Indinn, also of the same agency. from t Jr. J BREED THEATER, “Last Rites of the Maine, and Burial of Its Dead"—-Official Production Under U. S. Navy Department. A distinet and pesitively unequal spectacle, the feature at the Sreed i < 18 entitled “Last of Meine, and Purial of Tis D he hich v is the omly metion picture ms under tha official auspices of the nited States navy department, In film is sesn ali the important events in the dsposal of tne long-submerged hulk « the fll-fated battleship. Whelly norustad with barnacles ip 18 seen towed to S ing place, whore the m utiful of ali naval ceromonies are performed the old fighung craft piung depths whero it Bolemn and peautiful tributes are paid the dead heroes, in the touching cere- , final monies the of y who went to ghting for the coun- akes place in terment » offieial rosting place of the gov- srament. One thousana feet constitute this semutiful flm, and every inch of it contaims incideats that will thrill you with patriotism and admiration, for it is a subject thai no one can afford to mise. Besides this monster attraction the bill will include a very dramatio Blograph stery, entitled The Root of All Bwil, in which a child averts the purpese of a despicable villain, Another big feature is the siory of the south, entitled A Spartan Mother, being a spectacular war dr ma based upon an inciden second battle of Bull Run. is fllled with complete an « portrayed events that are shewn wreting shelis, making ti splendid uthern triumph nene the less glori of its envirenment and trong EXTRA BIG ACT AT THE AUDI- TORIUM, has offered many is season, but the largest of them all, in uumber of people employed, is the Nip ager Kids, which wili be seen at this theater to day and the first half of the week Thers are nine peopla in this act, ard all them werk on the The act is stvled as vaudeville's greatest comedy school novelty, and it is a well arranged combination of musio, and mbrth. s act is bookea direct from W York, and some extra good is looked for. Don't the bigeest of the season A dainty, novel offering is provided by Clara Stevons and Ray Vicara, in 2 deinty pretean act. These two clev- er misses huve a wall put together novelty which gives them an oppor- tunity to display some beautiful gowns The prima donna comedlenne, leura Howe, will ba the third num- ber, and she offer the latest songs and stories on the market. Mies Howe is the possessor of an nepiionally good voice, which she lays to weod advantage in the carefully seleet= ed numbers she siugs. A speclally arranged kil of moving ploteres has boen selected for Me: day including bright comedy and dra- ma intermiagled e POLI'S BROG.D:\/?AV THEATER. Durkin's Minstels Tonight. v popular requ the splendid Durkin’s Minsirels il again appear on the boards at 8.15 this evening. Tomerrow evemng, Si Perkins will again be in town and i be on the job with an entirely new line of talk and will extend the hospltality of the big theater in his original mannmer, Special altontion ia called to the new arrangemen' of new pletures ev- ery day. The management is also planning to present a new special fea- tiare of merit for every evening in the | woek. ORPHEUM THEATER, DANIELSON | The Big-City Shew at Small Prices. Tha opening bill for the Newplay Stook company, whith will open a week s engagement on Monday, 21, at Orphewm theater, Daniels( will be The Unwritten Law, follow:d by At the Risk of FHis Life; The Silver Deggor; A (ood Fellow; The Man of Mystery; Whoes Raby Are You? This company 18 composed of some of the ‘pest stook aciors that van be engaged to tbavel, playing a Jine of plays new 10 stock and repertolirs, the plays never having been produced outside the larg- ar citias at high prices. We are giving the same plays at popular prices, 10- 30-3%¢; also good, up to date vaude- ville betwean the acts, Ladies' bar- aem night, Monday, 15c for ladies, limited nunber of tickets. Matines Saturday 10-20c. Seats on sals at uemal plaoe. GCAPTAIN HOBSON At Lyoewm Theater, New London, To- night. The long anttoipated visit of Capt. 2 .chmond Pearson Hubson, the hero * Santieso, occurs todey. Captain lishson 18 pow & congressman [from ‘abama. Yeeterday he spoke at the - national congress of the Men and retigion Merward mevement in Car- acie hall, New York city. This ev ing he appears at 8 o'dlock in New .ondon at the Lyceum theater. His subject s to be The Great Destrayer. Magjor Hadlal A. Hull presides, with other promrinent citizens acting as vice chairmen. ‘At 7.30, the Bulkeley school orches- uw of elghi musiclans renders a de- ' Ortman has purchased a | April | URNIELSON AND DANIELSON spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Burns, of Mechanic street. Samuel BE. Johnstone of Dedham, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnstone over Sun 3 Prince of the West Si has been iil for a long time, turday. employed at the plant of the -ut Mills company successfully in Phoenix theater as up- a dance eball team of Williams- ug challenges for games | W teams in towns in this section. herift Preston B. Siblew was at| »ster Saturday to attend the fu- ral of a relative. Harry Flint been the of Providence has suest of Mrs. Lydia | Tart. | To Decide About Fire Alarm Striker. rd of the fire de- that a | that is alarm | week. This make an investigation as to | ded in the way of a bell | | str | Dr. Rienzi Robinson's Condition Hope- ful. latest letter from Mrs. Rienzi | condition of her | contains the | a nces of Tecov- o favorable as to give en- t that he will eventually be but that he is not yet out REV. HbSS’ELL. l-_iT‘CONWELL | To Deliver Commencement Address at ! Kiliingly High School. | Rev. Kussell Ii. Conwell, r of the Baptist temple, Phi has accepted the invitation town school committee te mencement day add n a lavge class will be duated from | { Killingly High schooi. The committee | the town excepticnally fortunate prospect of hearing such a noted B His f1 part of the Uri | Conwell is a relative M. | Rollins of T Sillingly, whose son, Francis, r of the graduating s a men M iwell is pastor of a more than 2,00 of the greatest cla lch | memb Ba one Members of Senior Class. rs of the 1: Miss ard nfan, Elsie tha Grave: 11 Ke: Marland, Alice Morrison, John Dorothy Paine, George Pearl, ston, Jrancis Rollins, Bvelyn Salmon, O eaver, Lester Grace T <ge, Aaron V Williams, Bert day exercises held on the afternoon of v Wafle the programmo is not yet com- afle ste, the g honors have been f welcome, Francis ] De 1 Chapman, « Morrigon; p! year the ex heid fn the new Orph £ c cats the expense and has 1 to do s the theater i rence to the reises have The mod- | ing arrange- rties of the exe Sold. | s were dis- | Dr. Robinson's Condition Hopeful— Rev. Russel! h. Conwell Secured to | Deliver Commencement Address— Democrats Elect Delegates to State Convention. Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford | six quail and 20 partridges—were de- | fr i been ‘planning for tho affair for sev {will e NORWICH, CONN., MON PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Hungarian Partridgés and Quail Re- leased in County Towns—Congrega- tional C. E. Society to Hear Rev Hugh Brown—Big Celsbration Plan ned by Qdd Fellows, ¥. O. Davis of this city and Pom- fret, member of the state fish and game commission, said Saturday thai 120 Hungarian partridges have been released in various sections of Wind- ham county since the first of the year A considerable number of quail has also been released. The last batch— | | livered by the commission Saturday to Frank Fenton of Willimantic. Contrary to the opinivn held by many | hunters, the foreign partridges that| have been released in Windham coun- ty towns are making a fine showing and are propagating in a normal man- ner. Reports received by Commission- er Davis show that the birds are thriving and that there is little doubt but the expense attached to getting | them into this county has been justi- fied by mesults, Righty of the Hungarian birds let g0 in Windham county this year found liberty in the town of Putnam, Pom- ret and Thompson; but it has been le d that other birds released in other sections have found homes in! adjoining towns. Asidé frem the| mentioned, it is knewn that se birds are now in the woods in the towns of Brooklyn, Hampton and Killingly. Several hundred quail were to be distributed throughout Connecticut in | ition to the number released this year, but the discovery by gevernment officials of quail diséase among _the | birds in one pen shipped from Kan- | sas, where the Connect commis- | sion has been geiting its quail, has re- sulted in an order forbidding ship- ments for the time being. | This is taken to mean that no mors | quail from the west will be received here this year, as before the e‘mbargo; is lifted it will probably be tee warm ! to make successful shipments. Rev. Hugh Brown to Speak. Dr. Hugh Brown of Hartford is to come to Putnam Tuesday evening to make an address at a banquet of the | members of the Christian Endeavor | society of the Congregational church. | The officers of the organization have | eral weeks, and it is expected that it wiil be one of the very events of the church year. Merely Near-Muzzles. Some of the muzzies being worn by dogs in Putnam are hothing less than a joke. The flimsy combination of straps that passes muster for anti-bit- ing apparatus has no more effect from restraining doga inclined to take a. nip out of another like animal than a mouth binding of store twine wouid | be. This was illustrated Saturday aft- | ernoon in the business section by a| noble looking shepherd that tested his | teeth in the back of a little terrier that he did not seem to like the looks of. Local Patients at Huspital. | Danielson i8 well represented in the | large number of patlents receiving treatment at the Day Kimball hos- | pital. Among the number from that | place are Miss Gladys Sayles, success- | fully operated upon for appendicitis; Harold Morgan, who is gradually re-| covering from the loss of a leg as the result of being run over by a trolley car; Emil Goreau, doing nicely after | an operation for pleurisy; William | Mycue, who had one finger amputated at the first joint, after chopping it with an axe, and Earl Wood, who is recov- ering from a surgical operation. Two Days Colebration for Odd Fel- lows. 2 Saturday and Sunday are to be big yvs for the members of the L | 0. O. F. in this oity. urday even- | ing Israel Putnam lodge will have as their guests nearly a hundred mem- bers of the Stamford, Conn., lodge, and | sce n degree conferred updn a | large class of candidates by a degree | team of sixty among the visitors. In| observance of the anniversary of the| organization of the order the local| and visiting Odd Fellows will attend 1as plenty of | pment of a is expected | : field quri opere pee during the ng e pelis sold to strippings from the | | ar about every valuable fur- | | Dear animal to be fi in tt | | gection of t oun t h which | | Mr, S8hippee's busine attracted. }Opureua for Athletic Association’s } Benefi | . To aid the athl ociation of the school, 60 student Killingl | school’ h | the season now Tree Surg Burgesses Char park commit ark Hyde 4 e amed m be filled wi er out and pro- | and cement to keep tect them from damage. Democratic Caucus. r gathered in the town the demo- | that Frank P. , Patrick Mention. ert Day and son of W with local fend from who the win- in Calif returac Larimer's Attitude identaliy, & 1aving the t must trying Harbor Improvement been notifled that a on for six ha r lights association recommenda has been forwarded to Washington. et - | lightful programme followed by Major | Hull's speech of | i on all trol- London after town pat- | ; with-; Special cars will ley line out of the lecture, enabling out ¢ rons to reach home in cor out the usual overcrowding In 190 Mr. eiected to been found | rd vote in/ 8 a lec- equal has Clear and | loglcal, he rudi- | with hi es to tel it in h he is a | to pro- | v for him a brif future, The | people of New london are to be con- | gratulated that tiey are socon to have | the opportunity of seeing and hearing this matchless orator and distinguish- ed citizen. service at the Congregational church | Sunday morning,occupying seats along } the center ais Recalls Ocean Experience. Williamn Frager, a lineman for the Western Union Telegraph company, | with headquarters in Putnam, is re- minded by the wreck of the Titanic of | an unwelcome experience that he had | several years ago while with a vessel | that ran out of coal, after much severe | weather, in that section of the Atlan- ic where the great White Star liner to Davy Jones' locker. After fting seven hundred miles the on which Mr. Frazer was| ift was picked up by another amer and towed 1100 miles into| port, To Entertain Pawtucket Visitors. The Queens and Pilgrims of Avilon | the Congregational church are to| as guests this (Monday) after-| noon and evening a delegation from | Pawtucket. i Dance With Novel Features. Colling' singing estra of Marl- boro, Mz played at a soclal dance given in Union hall Saturday evening. A feature of the evening's entertain- ment was the tenor solos of George | Hardy. Some innovations in the way of electrical effects were also intro- duced. News from All Points. ! Reference to the tragic death of the Titanic’s passengers was made from | pulpits in Putnam churches Sunday mornine. Henry A. Richmond of Worcester Sunday with friends in Put- 10p has been at Bridge- ding the state encampment | department of Connecticut, G. | A R. There is little prospect of ther | ing a baseball team thns year in North De" for sev the | held acco b i The players main in the village wiill have 1i ficulty in finding places on teams in| other towns. Rev. Charles B. McDuffee conducted | the service at the Congregational church Sunday morning. | Saturday afternoon’s gracious tem- | perature resulted in drawing out many | buyers, who spent liberally with the | business houses in Putnam. i A few from this city attended the | nission services at St. Joseph's church 1lle Sunday. an B. Ream, the mutimillion- of New York, is building a new at his summer place In Thompson. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewalry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 142 Main Street, Upstairs. | and will do laundry interesting | = ADVERTISEMENTS “under the heading of *“WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT?" are inserted at the rate of 5c¢ per line, six words to the line WANTED. WANTED—Work in_nursery, e Lor lawRs. Taftville, Ct. or ‘io Apply to BOx 363, aprazd FOR SALR. e, with acre ol laid, i Maple B, uire 0. Kingsley APraFM W WA quantity; prices right; Kuaranieed saustaciory Thread City Poultry ¥ S, or Tei 273-3, Willimanti D —Custom hatching in any all business FOR SALE—Three cottages on Nian- Lic river, Lurnisued, Jdv0; twe Others, $2,000 and $3,6v0; will take country place by miles back; no tarm. Dr. neeney, Waterferd, Conn. apr20d AN AGED GENTLEMAN wants board louging, preferably in private family, cenirally located; references given and required. Address Box %, bulletin, apra2d TWO HOBSES FOR SALE — Ons welgnt 1200, good worker, falr driver, price $100; one weight 1000, worker and driver, price 33, at 16 McKinley Ave., ross itom Armery. aprzod matehes and a 100 tin of Alumni to- bacco with each Zoc pipe; &lso Oxford 16 cigarettes for a dime, at Fagan's Smoke Suop, 162 Main St. Bring a wheeloarrow ! aprzvd EXPERIENCED silik spoolers wanted and girls to learn to spool. Apply at once to The Brainerd & Armstrong | Co.,, Union 8t, New London, Conn. apr20d WANTED — Dressmaking to do at i i home, or wiil g0 out by the day. Rea- sonaile prices. Tel $14-2, Norwica, aprzfd WANTED—A girl for general house- work; ‘tne who is a geod plain cook Swedlsh, German or colored preferred. Write to P. 0. Box 58, Windham, Conn. apr20d | WANTED—AR man | for general bousework in small family | of adults. References required. Ad- dress Mr, Edwin Milner, Moosup, Conn. aprisd FRIBE—A pleasant emile, & box of | | ®ell all for $150. FOR SALE or would exchange for driving norse, a pony, wagon and har- ness. Apply to Joseph Saries, Peckham Place, Laurel Hiil, or Tel 1136-4. apr2od FOR SALK—Large quantity of cord- wood and siabs, at_ Trading Cove, Nor- Wih. Address Chas. k. Hopkins, Plainfield, Conn wpriyd TO RENT. —_— TO RENT—¥or the summer, or to lewse tor u term 0L years, on Putham Heights, Conn, a country residence, furnisned 1f aesired, witi or without land; also a cottage of six rooms. For DATLIOWIArS adaress K. F, Danielson, Putnam, Conn. 'L'él, 3e0, apriid " ¥OR REN v this summer, Ol Turner's summer bome, caied Te Golden Spur, on the fast Lyme R. K. Co., at the heaa of N isatic river, § Tooms and barn. Apply to Miss Clara Turnef, R F. D, Waterford, Conn., or W. F. Barry, 97 North Cuft 5t., Nerwich, Cona, aprizd T0 RENT—Second fivor, Library batiding. suitapie fice of lodgings. declLMF Circulating £ultable for shop, of- Amos A. Browning. e ——— TO RENT—Dairy farm of 175 aores located in Nortn Fraaklin. Desnety, Yantic, K. D, lpmu FOR SALK—Horse, harness and bug- gy; horse 10 years old, weight 1075; 57 Rooseveit Ave. apridd FOR SALE—One coupe, practically one road Wagol, nearly new; wiil _DOUBLE SEASHORE COTTAGE of }’llnrlzunm at Oceun Beach, reated as a ole or aeparately. Dr, N, B, i Norwich, Cenn. ‘piflv‘ % . TO BRENT—A desirable tenement of €ight rooms and bath. electric light and 1d ap if taken at once. A‘B ly | 6%, also good garden, at § Wim Ave. at Falls Siable Co. apribe 5300 o34 qnven, Norwich Towm‘_’fiu LXCELSIOR _ MOTORCYOLE — § P ix horse power, twin cylinder, late 1811 model, complete equipment, engine overhauled at factory, condition like new, must sell at once. Address Excel- ®ior, care Bulletin, or telephone 1067-3. 10 RENT—3§ Clift 8t, a desi tenement of six rooms, $13 poc pionth inquire wt ol CIff Stréet. - aprisd TO RENT—Rooms. Apply at 32 Me- Kinley Ave. ot ‘ls?r‘ g FURNITURE FOR SALE—Call at Roum B, Bhannon Building. aprisd WANTED AT ONCE — Blacksmith. Must thoroughly understand herseshoe- ing and jobbing. Steady work and good pay to right man. John Curry, Yantic. help in finighing room and dyehouse. Apply Hall Bros., Commerce St apried WANTED At the Backus Hospital, a new milch cow. flli!‘l_lAd WANTED_Old geess fealher beds. Best cash prices pald. Address C F. Dickins Conn. apriod NTED —Spinners and weavers. Woolen Co. aprsd WA Apply Yaatiz WANTED—At Backus Hespital, maid for new apartment. apréd WANTED—Railway mall clerks; $90 month; ‘no layoffs; May examinations in Norwich; thousands appointments coming; commen education sufficient; coaching free; write for sample ques tion. Franklin Institute, Dept. 25 O. Rochester, N. Y. apred IF YOU WANT to earn from $1,260 to $3,000 & year, take a course in de= signing at the Nerwich §ohool for De- signing ef Men's and _Boys' Clothes. Private instructions. Positien secured. For full particulars, inquire at 40 Ma- ple Grove Ave. marsdd WANTED Books, emphlets, local ictures, maps, ol WEPApErs, mani- gcrlpu, eto. Lars-?ihrarles or small ackages bought. Write to G. W, B, lanchfieid, 48 Blm St, Hartford, Conn. mar8d TWANTED —Pisno tuning and repair- !ui. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gorden, 198 Prospeot St., City. Tel. 682-1. PRINTING FOR FARMERS 250 noteheads and 256 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelepes. neatly printed, for $1.75; 500 ealh, $1.70.. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are In need of. The Bulletin Cempany, Nor- wich, Conn. Farms Wanted I have a big demand for farms in | this vicinity. Write me at once des- | cribing your farm fully and what you | will sell it for. | | | F. A. SUTTON, Couniry Property, 322 State Street. New London, Cenn. HELP WANTED Girls for Housework, Farm Heip, Hotel Workers a Boy and a Girl, FREU BMPLOYMENT BURBAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. apried WANTED Cooks, Girls. J. B. LUCAS, 382 Central Building, EGOS MTVE EgeS We want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO,, 33-41 Commerce St, General House and Second FOR SALE. JAMES H. HYDE.. «+eoo Auctioneer AUCTION Will be sold at Public TUESDAY, APRIL 3 at 10 o' Auction on , 1912, ock a. m., one-half mile out of Harover, on old | Fuller-Chapman farm, 1 farm wagon, 1 Cbneord buggy, 1 top carriage, 1 ex- press wagon, 1 good work horse, 5 new milch cows, 3 ee o0ld heifers (new mileh), 1 five year old cow, b cearling heifers, 1 old cow, 2 brood s (one due in a few days), 1 Jersey (two vears old), 1 corn sheller, 1 rindsto: 1 Sharples separator, 1 express harness, 1 driving _ pair doubie harness (nearly 1 plow (new last year), 1 culiti- | tor, =ome household goods and all farm implements required on an up-to- date farm. aprl6TuThSM MRS. ROSE WHEFBLER. | - | 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. Peck’s Keal Estatz Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY (¥ 132 Suring Straat, ~ Wiiiimantlc, G br.i. W. HOLMS, Deniisi Ghannon Bullding Annex, Room A Telexhione bis <. eetigd n, General Delivery, Norwich, | \\ (NG Ceb s L ) AUTO BARGAIN—A remodeled Lo- comobile car, 84 h. p., 4 cylinder, Thie- bert engine, abovt new. Car never run more than 6,000 miles. Formerly own- ed by Mr. C. L. Hubbard. Too much speed for my work, Will sell cheap it taken at ence. Would make a good milk wagon. Address W, A. Somers, care Somers Bros, Norwich, Cenn. aprisd TO RENT—The store No. 36 Broad- Way, next te tne Wauregan Hotel, and now occupted by W, J. Townsend as a Brecery store. Apply to William H. shieids, aprid 70 BENT—Nine-room coitage house, all modern lmprovements, 25 Boswell Ave. Apply at 42 Boswell Ave. Tel. 1167-2. apriid TENEMENT 10 LET—Seven rooms, all modern improvements, 62 Klizabeth | Btreet. aprad FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con, venieuces, 3% Union St. Telephone §34-4, aprigd FOR SALKFive horses. Inquire cgorner High and West Main. aprl?d FOR SALE—Four horses; one pair weighs 2000, seven years old; One pair 2600. Apply to James Downidg, Plain- fleld, Ct. Tel. 29- apritd FOR SALE — My complete cement block and oement brick outfit will be #0ld at & very low price to an lmmedi- ate purchaser. A rare chance for any- one wishing to start in a geod profit- making business. Ueorge Pello 25 Chestnut Si., Nerwich, Conn. aprif FOR SALK OR RENT—Cotiage house 61 Otrobando Ave. large lot, good gus: den, plenty roam for ohiol piice low. ‘John I. Fanuing, No. 81 Willow ER apridd R 5‘1& asoline launeh, waso,’ 5 feet long, & foot beam, horse 2 cyl, engine, bergaln for som one. Apply to Amos B. Wheeler, maridd FOR SALIL —Twenty-eight borses and mules, all sizes; muat be sold at once. Charles W. Hewitt, 34 Canal St, Wem erly, R. I 'Phoune 192. aprad FOR SALIK 1 will sell at a price and iixture situate on Main St opposite P. O, Jewett City, Conn. " Miss D. Beauregird. mar3éd TFOR SALK—A four apartment houss corner Pearl and Ann sireets; all med- ern improvements, with & house lot; of milline: can be DQUEAL at & bargada. Fer par- tioulars, apply w ¥, P. Church. Tel $49-3. mar9d , WEN HORSKS FOR SALBE—Workers and ivers. ¥red Goodrich, 191 %rh 8t, Willlmantio, Ct. mar FOR SALE OR TO LEI—Cotiage house of six rooms and bath at No. § Washington Place. Apply to Chas M. Hutgler, 100 Maln Street. feblod FOR SALE—OUn 8liss place, nine room Leuse, modern improvements, ample grounds, location d(sirable, price very reasonable. C. M. Casc, Bllss Place. Janlsd SACRIFION tly located 18 acre farm, leat plow land, balsnce pasture and wood, good frull, 1y miles from R. R. station and village, hear markets 14 reom colonial houss with verandas, best cendition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost §3§y, sheds, outbulldings, buildings worth $35,000; price $8,300— $1,000 down. Includes mousehold fur- nishings, farming tools and pouitry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Cona. janiid GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—9 l‘ envelopes (regular business sixe), oac: printed in corner, $1.86; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6.50; 10,000, $10. 5o heads Sxbi, priated, 3135 5,000, 86; 10,000, $11.50. 50 heads, 83sx11, printed, gl 000, §2.70; 5,000, 393 10,000, $17.50; 500 billheads, 7x83 printed, il_.Su 1,000, $2; 5,000, 36. 10,000, '$13.56; 500 statements, 54x8 pyintee 31.30; 1,000, 31, X 10,000, 310." Printing of every deserip. ton e gl’flmbu’< The Bulletln Co. Norwich. Cenn. 25 HORSES, I have 25 Horses that I want ¢o dis- pose of this week, to make room for the next carload, ‘which will be I Monday, April 20th. There are several good chunks, drivers and work horscs among them. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 1139 Tel. apr22d FOR SALE Brick Block containing thres flats centrally located. Well rented. An exceptionally good investment for quick buyer. For full particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Phenes: 724 368-2 May Building, 278 Main St. FOR SALE FEight-Room Cottage at No. 235 Laurel Hill Avenue, Fine Lot, 59x150, Ask about it. JAMES L. CASE, Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. T S A — Seashore Land For Sale es of high land situate on state macadam road overiooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauvk on ti st 45 minu ride from Wes! ¥ & H. R, FRANK W Long Distance Telspho: 6§ High Street, Westerl L decild ——— e WHEN you want to put your dusi- ness befora the public. there 's no me- dium bester than throug: agvertis- ing columns of The Bulletin, that wjll surprise you mi large stock | TO RENT-—HEight-reom hous ood ooudition, five minutes’ \\'Mk“' fram Fraakliy' Square. Apply Dr. D. Tel 786, Jeues, Mast Great Plali. mardld TO RENT—Sunny upper tencweant at 181 Broad St, six rooms, bath, et tubs, electric lights and garden. In- Quire at 43 Grove St, City. macipd TO BENT—One six-room flat, all modern conveniences, at 10 Broadway, lnqaire at 132 Broadway. marifd ..T0 RENT—No. 8 Union 5t ¥l séven rooms and bath, in brick house opposite sourthouse.Qulst location In geniral part of clty. Knquire 137 Matn Bt. 8. A. Gubert. mard TO RENT—Tenemeul at No. mount Bt. Inquire Dr. Higs! UP B0 DATE furnishew r - guecite bullding. Mra. Laes, $18 Maih oot26d RENT—Store at 60 Franklin $ 5‘:"““ &t once. Inquire at Bulletin ce. octéd LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With er without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest factory fler In Norwich. Apply A. A Fournler, Troy Steam Lauvndry Build- I.ng. "lannuln 8¢, cor, Chestaut Ave e WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main 8t, Fracklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance RENTALS A BPECIALTY. CALL AND EXAMINE LIST, LANDLORDS INVITED o register without charge, BEVERAL RBAL BSTATE BARGAINS in weil located property for sale, Open neon hour and Saturday evening. febisd FOR SALE. e e T PRSETF3 FEmSET scsmar | FOR SALE 47 PENOBSCOT STREET. Eight-roem house and bath in i good condition, large lot, within elght minutes' walk of Franklin Square. Frice right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg., Norwich, Conn. The Casino Property at Pleasant View, consisting of a large two story bulld- ing, 35x30 dance hall, whole of upper story, 358 feet of piarua, lower floor it | furnished with all up-to-date shore | dinner furnishings, seating capaclty 125, new range in cook room, office and store in front 20x30. This property will be #0ld at barxain if taken soon, A DAIKY FARM, containing 110 acres of smooth land, plenty of wood and well watered, large |14 room house, one barn 24x30, ohe 20x {24, and a hay barn with basement 18x 20, 185 bearing apple trees, abundance jof small fruit, land in a high state of {cuitivation, situated on macadam road a few miles from Westerly, R. I, i mile to church, village and school. & mile to ratiroad statlon. This is one of | the best farm bargains ever offered: sickness of the owner, who is past three score and ten, compels him to sell this farm at a great sacrifice. Price 2,500. Investigate! A _neat cozy coitage house and & | bungalow situated on the west bank of the Tnames, near the Yale-Harvard k. sale at a barguin. SBend for W s Farm o of WILLIAM & WILCOX, Real Ertate Broker, | No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. H Bulletin. ‘Phoae comnection. Westerly, R. 1. | $2,5C0.00 Will buy 100-acre Farm, good build- ings, near railroad, plenty of wood and water; including horse, 8 cows, wagon and farming tools. What a chance! y : E. A, PRENTICE, Punone 800. 86 Cliff St. STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities Storing & Leasina Co.. 10-20 W. Main Thoroughbred Indian Runner Ducks, Vvhx‘.Es Egg strain—true fawn and white 86S for hatching or $2. Are you in Let us demon. rested Separators? ate a DE LAVALS BROAD BROOK FARM $54-12 or 287-2, Telephone: THBKY 15 no waverising medlum @ Basters, Cennecticut eaual (o The Bul- lelin for business resuils FULL ASSOCIATED 1 PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY. . cosrmonTrom, P ool by g 6 ‘lfhn l“’% common WAy The routine sun that all the kept his one uneh Has Unmurmuring tl ol A smile npanm:‘hct Man’s life is like & Jbtfls » That ffi Desid: oabin Feeling its way among ¥ne That bloom forevermore. about by eommen not ak the yemrs wum andmarks lead him om homing #KYy. And hed, That chan The ancicnt Toward t. Hast thou forgot the Of ldtdn’ sun on Hast thou forgot the night, Thoflwooaan bridge, torvemt's the whispesed Ditght ow? ‘Hast thou forgot Of Jong ago? Ha: And do ther seem Bpeak, dl-nrnt. pe: ol That I gave you? Pure gold, or dross, 'twas =il 1.!«;;-.«1:1"“- H h daye have omward fgws, "S‘a’i‘r{?mfl'n’c.‘f:,m by m& " e Treat Yo T TRichard Magesumbe. Tomple Bar, i HUMOR OF THE DAY “There goes s man whose life s noth- ing but obe long ot “Meray, How sad. What is he? “An editor’ —Batire. Knieker—Think we shail ever talk to Mars? Bocker—No, if it were possfble my wife would never have overieoked it—New York Sun. “Did the sruption of Vesuvius great- 1y impress you?" “Why, no. I'd seen it before in moving pictures.”—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. Dootor A—8So Higgins died after all. 1 thought the operation was going to be a success. Surgeon Bt was. We collected the bill in advance.—Life. Mr. Younghubby-—-What are you ery img for, dear? Mrs. Younghubby— Why, 1 boiled this can of pork and beans for two hours and the can won't come off.—Boston Advertiser. Mr Morgan—What proof have you of the genuineness of these things’ Art Dealer—Proof? Why, my dear sir, if they were not genuine you could have them for half price—St Louis Post-Despatch, “No, Mr. Rogerson, 1 cannot be your wife.” ' (Quickly recovering himself. “Well, that ends it. May I ask you, Miss Lodemia, If you are carrying al the life insurance you want?’ —Chl- cago Tribune. Mrs. Proudman—Our Willy got mer- itorious commendation at school last week. Mrs. O'Bull—Well, well! Aln 1t awful, the number of strange dis eases that's ketched by school chil- dren?-Tit Bits. Farmer—1 see you're painting these old trees. Artist—What's that got to do with you? Get on with your work, Farmer—Well, since my work is to cut them down, you'd better get with yours.—Pele Mele. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Travelers from Japan report much activity in Japanese shipyards, where 100 steam trawlers are under com- struction it is stated. There are 19 motor lifeboats in usa on the coasts of Great Britain, «f which 15 were built specifica this purpose and four amé lifeboats « the old type converted. A project is on foot for lighting (' penhagen by means of a submarino cable connecting the great hydranlio plant at Trollhatten, Norway An under-sea electric line is somewhat of a novelty and the results will be watched with interest, The region about Bernwala, in Ceylon, was not long ago afMicted with a veritable plague of snails. Though these animals are extraordinarily pro- lific, they do not often appear in suf- ficiently large numbers to make them - selves obnoxlous, Among the migrating birds it iy found that some of the longest jour- neys are made by the smallest birds, The humming bird goes from the mid- dle states of America to Mexico, and even as far as South America, and back again every vear, Division was formerly indicated | dividend above the hori- divisor below. In placing_the zontal line and the order to save space in printing the dividend was placed to the left and the divisor to the right, with a simpie dot In place of each. A gold deposit of exceptional rich+ ness is rumored to have been recent- ly discavered at the Luibavinsky mine on the River Omon, about 200 miles from Chita. It is reported that thers is more than one pound of gold to one and one-half tons of gravel The British coal strike has a considerable number of Bra mills and workshops to resort to short time, not only in order to economize the coal supplies, but also tomitizate the effects’ of decreased employment by spreading It over an extended period. The revolution in Chinaz has ser ously interfored with the imports of ginseng, and for the past five or mix months the Hongkong market for the root has been greatly depressed. While that I8 the chief market of this drug the chief consumption ie tn North China. Electricity Waeighing Coal. An electrical coal weighing machine operated by opening and closing an electric cuit, has been placed on | the market. The operation of the machine is very simple and easily understood. The coal is made to run into the hopper by means of a vibra- tor, whieh is connacted directly fo a motor by a shaft, This vibrator, which is off center, weighs two ounces, but is revolved at a speed sufficiently high to shake the chute and cause the coal to_run into the hopper. ‘When the coal has fllled the hoppes to a point which wiil counterbalance the welght beam trips a switch, stops the motor and vibrator and by mag- netic releases the discharge gate, al- lows the coal to run out. As the hop« per, relleved of its load, rises, the weight arm again actuates & con- trolling device, which closes the dis- charge gate, starts the motor and tie operation 18 repeated. A register on the hopper records the number «f times the hopper operatee. Popular Electrieity. St. Louis Swells, The population of St. Louis, accord« ing to the 1912 cjty directory, is £17.« 725. A gain of only 130,886 since 1%10: St Lounis must. he surprised ai its moderation.—New York Sun.