Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1912, Page 12

FAIR TODAY; SHOWERS BY NIGHT OR TOMORROW, What Is Going On To_night. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. Motion Pletures and Sengs at Breed Theater, Motion Pictures and Iliustrated Songs at Barker's Poli Theater, Ssedgwick Post No. 1, G. A. R., meets at Buckingham Memeorial. Gardner Lodge, No. 46, K. meets in Pythian Hall. Loyal Hugh H. Osgoed Lodge, No. 6920, L O. O. F., M. U., meets in Pone- mah Hall, Taftville: Yodge Oscar, No. 30, O. of V., meets in_Foraesters’ Hall. Virginia Dare Ceuncil, No. L., meets at 65 Union Street. ANNOUNCEMENTS Trank A, Bill has the exclusive sale of ladles’ Patrician shoes and oxfords at $3.50 end $4. See the new spring styves. of By 25, D. of BREED THEATER. The Silver Fex, Thrilling Stery of the Canadfan Woods, the Feature Today. Far teday the Breed is showing a mesz unusual film-drama entitled The Price of a Silver Fox, being a stery the Canadian woeds. In it two young fellows start on a hunting trip to northern Canada and as the girls are giving them a royal sendoff there is much kissing, and a third fellow, Frank Wardours, gets ve jealous of his sWeetheart and decid accom- pany the two boys on the t Before leaving, his sweetneart sends him a noie telling him that she will forgive and promise to marry him if he will bring back a silver fox skin. After much adventure Frank bags a silver fox, but it is stolen by an In- dian, Frapk fracks the thief to the woods, but there is overcome by the cold and frezen. He recovers the skin, however, and returns home just in time to mee his sweetheart marrying an- other man, she supvosing Frank was dead. The closing of the picture is a splendld piece of film acting and calls for the heartiest commendation of the patrons. Not only Is there an exce attractive Biograph subject, bu i= a Vitugraph story of ranch life by the sea, with all its variegated beat of nature to make it attractive. It distinctly a story of the heart and i Only Romance, featuring Schaefer, one of the Vit graphs’ newest finds in the line of a film star. The Biograph number is a farce- comedy and is one of those delightful creations that will keep the house in a hum of merriment during its entire portrayal, showing-the most popular members of the cast in important roles, POLI'S BROADWAY THEATER Amatey Night Tonight. The quartette contes¢ last night was sufficient to Il the biz house as an- ticipated and the audience decided that the prize for best concerted sing- ing should be awarded to “That” quar- tette, which sang with considerable finish and excellent effect, though, in the opinion of many, the decision was close, Tonight is amateur night, and the usual variety of good performers have been booked, all new and all different. The postponed buck and wing contest will take place tomorrow night. At the matinee tomorrow Si Perkins will entertain the children, New pictures every day. Prices same, 5 and 190. Y. M. C. A, Amateur Circus. The following will be the programme at the grand amateur circus at the Y. M. C. A. tonight Grand introductory troupe: maze run, boys; Y. M. C, A. robbery, clowns; dumbbell drill, sen- iors and business men; basketball, first half, Hobble Sk . Boys' Leaders; pageant, entire solo club swinging, C. Crowley; free- hand driil, boy basketball, second half, Hobble Skirts ves. Boys’ Lead- ers; flying rin niors; tumbling, Jim and Jam; parall mids, business men. s, seniors; pyra- Reception and Social. Division No, 1, A. 0. H., will reception and social in St. Mary's and B. hall this evening. Lang’s or- chestra will furi See adv. BfleffifiggfiNeWs Warshouse Point.—Rev, W. J. Brew ster started on his 14th year as pastor of S John's Lpiscopal church Sun- day. Hartford—The Consolidated road expects to have the double tracking between Hartford and Waterbury fin- ished by May 1. Bristol.—Detective Ahern of Water- bury is after train hopp: That prac- tice i8 being scouraged. Six Bristol lads are in jail for indulging in the practice. South Norwalk.—The South Norwalk Trust company has inaugurated a club Yor Christmas saving, and in spite of the storm of Monday accounts ‘were opened. 562 Danbury.—Danbu ona of the lat- est Connecticut cities to adopt the school savings hank system, reports over $6,000 in the school bank, most of whickh was saved in pennies. Winsted—Anson S, Strong, 86, died Tuesday. He was born in Haddam, but had lived in Winsted 46 years, he- inzg employed for many years by the Strong Manufacturing company. Torrington.—Litchfield County Med- ital association, the oldest association in the country, held Its 148th annual meeting at Hotel Winchester this week and elected Dr. R. 8, Goodwin of Thomaston president, Dr, . S, Skiff vice president, and Dr. Robert Hazen of Thomaston secretary and treasurer, Waterbury—Three telephone girls fainted at their desks in the Wate bury exchange of the Southern New ¥ngland Telephone company Menday night during the fire excitement in that city, Over 20,080 cs swered in about four hou the girls worked throug without having time fo. supper, New Haven.—President Charles &, MMellen is planning number of im- provements at Councii grevehis coun~ try place in Sleckbridge, including & conservatory and an Italiaw garden, It is said that the eonservatory will be one of the largest in Stoekiridge. My, and Mrs, Mellen expect to open Coun- cil grove about May 1 for the summes, at which time their Whithey avenue residence in New Haven will be closed, RELATIVE OF TAFT AID3 PROHIBITIONISTS Rev. William N, Taft of San Biege, Cal., Makes $10,800 Contribution, Chicage, April 24-—The seeretary of the natienal prohipition committee announced today the receipt of a §16,- 000 contributien, the largest single gift ever received by the commitiee. The denor was Rev, Willlam Nichei- gon Taft of San Diege, Cal, a rela- tive of President Taft, Rev. Mz "aft for & number of years has centributed $1,000 anaually te the prohibition cam- paign fund, and his present centribu- tien will go into the furd which the Prenibition campaign comumil will amount to $150,000 before the close of the convention. Rev. Mr. Taft was formerly a mem- ber”of the prohibition natiomal com- mittee from Conneeticut. Qil Boosted Two Cents Barrel. Findlay, O, April 24—The Ohio Oil company teday raised the price of the six grades of oil which it is pur- chasing two cents a barrel. This is the first time that North Lima oil has touched the dollar mark in two years. NOTICE | have arranged to take care of my | hack and livery business notwithstand- ing the fire, with office in L. L. Chap- All calls will be given Telephone 883, man’s store. prompt attention. Il WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A, T. Gardner) MONEY LOANED WANTED. 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 SALE. WA ED—Tickets for phot Johnson studio, 265 Main St,, presented before May v, as s ier will not hold good after that date.! d Wm, K. Johnson. WANTED school in Le ply to C. D. t] Geer, Central Bu os at lhg must b pecial of- ct. Ap- ilding, on Saturday, or by letter or 'phone previ- ously. WOULD STORE fine upright piano with reiiable family, with’vie ing same, should party decid return east again. Write "W Bulletin, Norwich, Conn. w of sell- ie mot to care ¢ NTIZD—Man to represe upled territory. Permanent, year aroun | R. Burr & Co,, Nurserymen, Manch Conn. nt us in | Pay all you can d job. C. ester, 26d on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of dnterest. An old | established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN €O, 142 Main Street, Upstairs. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Cottaze of 9 Rooms, steam | electric lights and open plumb- | ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will | be sold cheap on easy terms. i N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, City. | SALE HORSES. I am sorry t inounce that my next load of i1l not arriye Monday, | April 29 ed. Farme | the w and will no | unles For this re | my buyer unable to obtain a load as s ected. 1 will give notice when tk ve. I have a num- ber on hand 1 wish to sell nd see them. R R. PIERSON. Seashore Land For Sale Forty acres of high land situate on | state macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on | the east to Montank on the west. Only 25 minutes’ riue from Westerly station, N. Y, N. H & H R. R. FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone. 6 High Street, Westerly, R. | geclia L Thoroughbred Indiam Rumner Ducks, white White Egg straln—true fawn and Eggs for hatching 12 for Are you interested in Sepa Let us demonstraie a DE LAVAL. BROAD BROOK FARM 854-12 or 287 Telephone: 'Peck’s Real Estat: Ag | FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strext, Wiilimantic, Conn. STORAGE | Space for Furniture and Commodities. 1 Storing & Leasing Co.. 10-20 W. Mam; | LEGAL NOTICES. — | {TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEHN! Notice is hereby given that at a reg- | ular meeting of the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich, held | on the ist day of April, 1912, the fol- | { lowin proposition was submitted by ¢ the kxecutive Committ and the final | resolution was adopted, and you | hereby notified to appear at the time and place appointed in said final res: lution and be heard in lation to the te: ttest: mat X contained in said report. L, Connecticut, April 26, 1312, STEPHEN D. MOORE, Clerk and Clerk of the Court of >unecil. ¥ Common Ci To the Court of mmon Council of the | City of Norwich, Conn.: | The ecutive Committee has had | under deration the matter of tablishin, grade for the sidewalk on | the southerly side of Mt. Pleasant | St t and on the easterly side of| Elizabeth Street, as asked for by the | Board of Education of the West Cliel- | | sea, Bchool District, March 25th, 1912, | between the points indi 1 in the fo lowing proposed resolutions, and ommends that action be ken with | | reference theretu as follows: | Resolved: That the grade for the| sidewalk on the southerly side of Mt. Pleasant Street, in the City of Nor- wich, in front of the property of Har- old G. Stark, James Sullivan and the | West Chelsea School District, and on the easterly side of Elizabeth Street, in front of the property of the West | Chelsea School D L, be, and the same is, hereby established, as follows: Beginniug at a point in Mt Pleasan Street, in ramge with the westerly line | | of Champlin Street, six (6) feet north- erly from the southerly line of ant Streed, at an elevation above mean tide and running e westerly on & line parallel with | and six feet northerly from the seuth- i Mi, Pleasant Street, on # . thenee OO feet rising 115 enee 50 feet falling 1 foot, to the easteriy line of Blizabeth Street, Thenee beginning af a point in wiiza- beth Streef, on the seutheriy line of Mt, Pleasant Street, six feet wesierly from the easterly line of Klizabeth Strest at an elevation of 171 fee tide and running thene ling parailel witn and from the easterly line Street grades s fol | s six feet westerly of Blisabeth wed: That consideratisn sf ihe & resolnlions relative {n grades 2ilk on the sautheriy sida of Mt, Siveet and ths ea 1y gide is ta a £oun in said ity inek | of £ af {ha Bauasi on the 6t d in the even y be given in the manner rege to all persons ‘interested to ax they see cause, and be heard in tion fhereto. Dated at Nerwieh. 1sé day of April, 191 Cenzeeti The abeve and feregeing is a true eopy of recerd. Attests STEPHEN D, MOORS, €ity Clerk and Clerk eof the Ceurt of Common Couneil. apr2fd S EGES FQR SALE—Four horses; / one pair weighs 290y, seven years old; one pair 26bu. Apply to James Downing, Plain- tield, Ct. el 29-6. apr2sd OR SALE—Restaurant, ice cream, candy and cigar stand, at trolley termi- nal; must sell soon; other business; household goods included. T. ¥. Doyle, Central Viidage, Conn. apr26d FOR SALE—Two pair of oxen. Ira Whaeeler, Yantle, Conn. R. F. D, No. 1. apried FOR SALE—Bay mare, 10 years old, sound, kind, feariess, best of drive weighs 1000 pounds, $75 buys her. A. bullard. 7Tel 646-6. apr26d FOR SALE—Well marked collie and shepherd pup. Box 226, Norwich Town. apr26d G. 03 TO RENT. TO RENT—A nice furnished room. Inquire at 120 Broadway, City. apr2ed TO RENT—Cottage rear of 122 Pros- pect St. Knquire of J. C. Atterbury, U. 8. Finishing Co,, or telephone 222-4. aprZ6FsTu e B S A A TO RENT-—On_ Hobart ave, modern tenement, 6 or 7 rooms (upper flat), central, clean, suniy, pleasant, newly renovated, new bath room, open plumb- ing, gas range. Barn for horse or au- tomobile if desired. Address A. B. C., Bulletin, apr26d TO RENT—Second fioor, Circulating Library building, suitable for shop, of- fice or lodgings. Amos A. Bro 3 declIMF i _— TO RENT—Tenement of four roems, modern improvements, at 40 Cliff St apr; - | Enquire on premises. apr2bd MEN or girls w: “leaning |- WO HORSES FOR SALE—One bay = : — o\"‘“rgf‘xlshhstf.xft‘; L:\ .‘.‘fi;fll:flu’&"pm n_x\l:’:z 2, nine years old, weight 1050, price TO RENT—Dairy larm of 175 acres, piy at once, Noiwich Overall and Shirt | ne bluck, weight 1100, price §115, | located in = North Franklin. _Bmile Co., 120 West Main St. apradd | McKinley Ave.,, across 1.-.”111631-- Deshefy, Yantic, R. D, 2. apr2od Ferd & . apr2 DOUBLE SEASHORE COTTAGE WANTLD — ymen elec s.| — o Apply i D, JJiux “F‘ll:ufif:fir irc| TWOR SALE — Two cylinder Buick |17 rooms at Ocean Beach, rented as a Whitall Electric Co. aprzsd | touring car, in good running order;|Wihole or separately. Dr. N. B. Lewis, o s St fully equipped. ~Address “Auto,” care Norwich, Conn. aprisd ED—A business dmk_.u”yido. Bulletin Co. apr26d Le;fgngmlr.n'}'-fas Clift s;_,2a desirable s o $50.00—A beautiful Steinway square nt of six rooms, $12 per month. Mys. | grand piano, in perfect umeri wrltxxh Inquire at 21 Cliff Street. aprisd stool; terms §5 down, $5 per month. The RENT—RO0G. 5, ; - | Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn, R e e Rl AU tching in any apre6 FMW apr B rieht; dll rbaskages f U0 SRR Y. sl et e sl T = ¥ sfactory o customers.| —$180.00—A fine Henry F. MIler ub- | way: nevr 1o hocviors, No. 35 Broad uliry Yards, 9 , Willimantic. Tel 5 Quarry . apr22d WANT able in western t man can na -—We have N v Engla reg territory avail- nd. The > & good income by esenting us in handling our Cana- dian lands and following up the many inquiri a result of our adver ions every two wee nts make large in- comes. ¢ looking for the man who will not be content with less than §3,000 per year. Write giving refer- right piano, as good as new, with stool, scarf, free delivery, fully guaranteed: rms $10 down, 36 per month. The ut-Caddew. Co., Norwich, Conn. Pr26FMW 5.00—A good cabinet organ, black walnut case, with stool; terms $5 down, $1 per wee. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. apr26 FMW $145.00—A very nice mahogany up- right piaso, in perfect order, fine rich, sweet tone, with free stool, scarf, de- ences and ter Canadian ; livered; terms $10 down 0 per \feek, Pacific Railw: “olonization | The Plaut-Cadden Co., vich, Conn. L Mutuai Life aprieEMw — EpEee $90.00—One of the best pianolas with ED-—Work in nursery, or to{ metr le and 12 rolls of music, as for lawns. Apply to Box 309, | good as new, just exchanged for our lle, Ct. apr22 famous Wasserman player piano; terms TEXPERIENCED silk spoolers wanted and girls to learn to spool at once to The Brainerd & A Co., Union St., New London, apr20d Apply rmstrong Conn. WANTEB—AL milch cow. the Backus Hospital, aprild TED—Old geese Best cash prices paid. Addr Dickinson, General Delivery, feathe: Norwich, Conn. apriod WANTED—At Backus Hospital, maid | for new apartment. apréd WANTED—Railv mail clerks; §90 month; no layoffs; May examinations in Norwich; thousands appointments coming; common education sufficient; coaching free; write for sample ques- tion. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35 O, Rochester, N. Y. apr2d IF YOU WA to $3,000 a yea signing at ‘the signing of Men Private instructior take a cour: orwich Schoo and _Boys’ to earn from 31,250 se in de- 1 for De- Clothes. Position secured. For full particulars, inquire at 40 Ma- ple Grove Ave. mar30d WANTEBD—Books, zamphlets, local pictures, maps, old newspapers, manu- scripts, ete. large 1 s or small | packages bought, Write to G. W. F. | Blanchfield, 43 Eln. St., Hartford, Conn. mar8d WANTED—Piano tuning and repalr- ing. All work guaranteed. A, G. Gordon, 98 Prospect 8t., City. Tel. 632-2. beds. | The Plaut- apr26FMW LE—100 Angelus 65-note mu- $10 down, | $6 per month. | Cadden C¢ Norwich, Conn. sic rolls, in perfect condition; choice . The Flaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, { Conn. apr26FMW | $95.00—Good Fischer upright piano, {in good order, witin stool and scarf; | 810 down, $1.25 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. apr2é FMW ! FOR SALE—Cheap, 1000-pound horse yand new milch Jersey cow. W. 8. Vail, Yantic, Conn. Telephone 288-5. apr26d | FOR SALE—Kingsley cottage, with ong acre of land, on Maple St. Enquire of Geo. Kingsley aproFMWwW CONKEY'S POULTRY BOOK means dollars to anyone. Free if you bring this adv. to C. W. Hill & Son, 147 Franklin St. apr23Tuf FOR SALE—IIl health makes sale of fancy youag new milch cows, calf at side, forward springers, others later; first class buyers only. D. N. Putney, South Woodstock, Ct. P, Q. Putnam. apr2ad FOR SALE—Registered Berkshires, bred sows, service boars and young pigs, or will exchange for a good nigh weighing 1600, C. H. Waterhouse, ntic. Tel. 18-4. apr25d FOR SALE—Four tons first-class hay. Denis Coughlin, Baltic Conn. FOR SALE—Five horses, Inquire corner High and West Main. PRINTING row FARMERS—250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.75: 500 each, $2.70 and prices for any need of. The Bulleti Conn. nd LR wich, Ccmpany, or samples ou are in | Nor- WANTED. FAMILY HELP AND Apply rod YANTIC WOOLI WEAVERS. B Co. Wanted Competent woman L dress W. C., This Offi to take harge of house on farm. Ad- ce. LA THE AMERICAN §1 BOARD CO. 'HELP WANTED RAW WANTED Two Men Cooks, 5 Family Cooks, Table and Second Girls, Chamber- | maids, General House Girls and 2 Girls for Shore in Laundry. Room 32 Central Building, J. B. LUCAS. Cooks, General Housework Farm Help, Girls and FRER EMPLOYMENT BURBAU, COSCORAN, Supt, 2 Central Bldg. | ing your farm fully and will sell it for, Write me at once des- what you B, A, SUTTON, Country Property, 232 State Street, New Lond on, Conn, NATIVE EGES We want 50,000 dezen fresh eggs. Pay highest cash price, THE ALLEN-BEEMAN 83-41 Cemmerce St. co, LOST AND FOUND. _——— LOST—Gold waich initials W, 1%, Vo and Besten Stere; and fob, with between School St Finder rewarded by jeaving at Bulletin_Office, apr2éd You A dog, pliek and white head, ner call for same at Yantic Statien. apried LOST HATPIN, with silver head, stones In- laid, beiween Maurlee Sample Breed Theater, Leave at Bullelin Office. - Shop and apr2dd FOR SALBFour Boston bull pups, well bred, scrgw tails. nine weeks old, Whittaker, Griswold, Conn, EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE — Six | horse power, twin cylinder, late 1811 meodel, complete equipment, engine overhauled at factory, condition like new, must sell at once. Address Excel- sior, care Bulletin, or tefephone 1067-3, AUTO BARGAIN—A remodeled Lo- conwbile car, 22 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 speed for my work, Will sell cheap if taken at once. Would make a good milk wagon. Address W. A. Somers, care Somers Bros., Norwich, Conn. aprlsd FOR SALE OR RENT—Cottage house 61 Otrobando Ave., large lot, good gar- de plenty room for chickens, price 1c Jokn E. Fanning, No. 31 Willow | Street. apr13d FOR SALE—Gasoline launch, “Wata- !Waso,'\' 25 feet long, 6 foot beam, 11 horse 2 cyl. engine, bargain for some- one. Apply to Amos B. Wheeler. marl3d FOR SALE—A four apariment house corner Pearl and Ann streets; all mod- rn improvements, with a house lot; |can be bought at a bargain. For par- ticulars, apply to F. P. Church. Tel 840-3. mar$d TEN HORSES FOR SALE—Workers and drivers. Fred Goodrich, 191 High St., Willimantic, Ct. marsd FOR SALE OR TO LET—Cottage se of six rooms and bath at No, 5 gton Place. Apply to Chas. M. , 100 Main Street. febl0d FOR SALE—On Bliss place, nine room Louse, modern 1xprovements, ample | grounds, location d«sirable, price very reasonable. C, ™. Case, Bliss Place. Janlsd SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 1% miles from R. R. station and village, near markets, 14 room colonial | house with verandas, best condition | outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhcuse, cost $365, sheds, outbuildings, buildings worth $5,000; price $3,300— $1,000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon’s Agency, Willimantic, (j:onnid ans GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 l% envelopes (regular business size), c | printed in corner, $1.85; 1,000, $i.8 6,000, $5.50: 10,060, $10. 500 noteheads, 6x9%, printed, $1.35; 1,000, $2; 5,000, $6; 10,000, 31150, ' 500 letterneads, i3 x11, printed, §1.66; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, $9; 10,000, $17.50; 500 billheads, Tx8%%, printed, $1.50; 1,000, $2; 5,000, $6.50; 10,000, $12.56; 500 statements, 53%x8Y Prlnlad $1.25; 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, 35.2 10,000, 31v. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptly. Send for samples. The 1lulletin Co. Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE Brickk Bleek contalning three flats ecentrally lecated, Well rented, An exeeptionally good investment for quiek buyer, For full particulars inquire of THOWMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main St. Phenes: 724 368- YOU CAN BUY a nlee 7 room cottage with running water, conveniently situated on Fish- er's Island, very reasonable of E. A, PRENTICE, 'Pnone 300, 86 Cliff St. way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and low occupied by W. J. Townsend as a grocery store. Apply to William H. BShields. apri2d TO RENT—Nine-room cottage house, all modern improvements, 36 Boswell Ave. Apply at 42 Boswell Ave, Tel. 1167-2. aprlld TENEMENT TO LET—Seven rooms, all modern improvements. 62 Elizabeth Street. aprid FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telephone §34-4. aprlod TO RENT—Eight-room house, good condition, five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. Apply Dr. D. L Jones, Kast Great Plain. Tel. 786. mar2ld TO RENT—Sunny upper tenement at 191 Broad St, six rooms, bath, set tubs, electric lights and garden. In- quire at 23 Grove St, City. mari8d TO RENT—One six-room flat, all modern conveniences, at 120 Broadway. Inquire at 122 Broadway. ma.rl&yd .. TO RENT—No. 8 Union St. Flat seven rooms and bath, in brick house opposite courthouse. Quiet locatiom in central part of city. Enquire 137 Main St. S. A Gilbert mardd ‘Tenement at No. 21 Fair- TO RENT— uoznt St. Inquire Dr. Higgins. jansd UP TO DATE furnisheu rooms, Mar- guerite bullding. Mrs. Lees, 376 Mz“a' oct26 TO RENT—Store at 9 Franklin St.; guunon at once. Inquire at Bulletin ffice. octéd LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightast, cleanest, alriest factory fleor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Bufld- mj:.zf;nnklln St,, cor, Chestnut Ave o WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and insurance RENTALS A SPECIALTY. CALL AND EXAMINE LIST, LANDLORDS INVITED to register without charge, SHVBPRAL RBAL ESTATE BARGAINS in well located property for sale, Open noon hour and Saturday evening, feb1%a FOR SALE. FOR SALE A well established CITY EXPRESS business. Present owner retiring from business, For particalars, Telephone 752-4, Norwich, apr2sd FOR SALE ——— Small Farm, 10 minutes’ walk from Baltic Village, on trolley line, con- slsting of six-room house, barn and henhouses, 57 acres of land, about 12 acres clear land, 200 cords wood stand- Ing, 60 fruft trees. Price low and can be :[:ontrolled with small cash pay- ment, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. apr24d _— FOR SALE. The Casino Property at Pleasant View, consisting of a large two stery build- ing, 35x30 dance hall, whole of upper story, 358 feet of piazza, lower floor is furnished with all up-to-date shore dinner furnishings, seating . capacity 125, new range in cook room, office and store in front 20x30. This property will be sold at a bargain if taken soon. A DAIRY FARM, containing 110 acres of smooth land, plenty of wood and well watered, large 14 room house, one barn 24x30, one 20x 24, and a hay barn with basement 18x 20, 125 bearing apple trees, abundance of small fruit, land in a high state of cultivation, siluated on macadam road a few miles from Westerly, R. I., Z‘ % mile to church, village and school, mile to railroad station. This is one of the best farm bargains ever offered; sickness of the owner, who {s past three score and ten, compels him to sell this farm at a great sacrifice, Price $2,600. Investigate! A neat cozy cotltage 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. Choice of 400, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, | No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, 'Phone cennection, Westerly, R. T, FOR SALE Eight-Room Cottage at No, 235 + Laurel Hill Avenue Fine Lot, 59x150, Ask about it. - P ! JAIMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOETRI, | THEIR DEATHLESS FAREWERLL Faint whi of “ -b; il "And “Nearer, My g:&n to fim’ | To sob, nifht and day, thr | curtain That hides t‘n’“’remurulen sea. The words of a man at The music from heroes ve, ¢ Their souls turned to God, while tae ' deck they trod Was sinking beneath the wave, O, sacred the words, the music, And hallowed the names of those Who everything gave, other llves to sa; ve, : When the ‘'whelming billows rose! —Walter Juan Davis, in Denver Post. FALLEN HEROES. (Prophetic—To Boonvolt.a Great Caesar tempted fate and went | too far, ' And Cromwell's head from off his/ shoulders roll And Fannibal fell War, Napoleon, sad, In exile we behold. | A thousand other heroes could wa name, Who dreamed that greater heighig might yet be won; Who ventured on, exploring towers ¢f fame, To find their dream a nightmase, hopes undone. O Chieftains of the earth, could you ] but see, R { The limits of your glory e're too late, And, when that limit's reached, com-: tented be, Your lives might then be grand, your ends be great. O Roosevelt: y couldn’'t you enjoy The ({ame 2 kindly world laid at your loor, Instead of being tempted still to toy With l'a.te‘, to satisfy your greed for ¢ more? You reappear and beg return to power, In language fit for soclalistioc speeoh, * How could vou thus your better seif deflower 4 And advertise yourself such a lesoh” Can you forget the friends who served you true, And geek so soon to compass their defeat? Can vou ignore the pledges made by ou, Lureyd g'xlx by blind ambition and con- cel’ When fate rings down the ourtain on - vour f?llge And, with the fallen heroes of the pagt, You take vour place to end your weary ed, l down from top otl i | India ay, You lost your chanos to let you- glory last. ~—J, L. Wolta. HUMOR OF THE DAY Wife—How does my new sp! hat look, Tom? Hub—Um! It lookd to me liky two weseks’ salary.—Bosten Tran- script. “Are you in favor of votes for wom- en?” “I don't know. My wife hasn't instructed me on that point vet."— Detroit Free Prese. She—Mr. Dubbleigh is a very poor judge of human nature. He—What makes you think, so? She—He has such a good opinfon of himself. Judge—You certainly do not expsct the court to take this alibi as evidence. Prisoner—If that won't do, Judgse, I can give you another. — Tliegends Blaetter. 3 Sam-——I saw your wife this afternoon and gihe looked very thin. Any partic ular reason? Ham—Yes, the fashtons have suddenly changed again—Phila- delphia. Record. Dinii—Do you think {hére are as mapy lovesick voung men as there uuz‘; to be? Gink—Sure. They are still putting up candy at $2 a pound.— Philadelphia Record. “The children need something new every week. You have no children, hence you can’t understand.” “T un- /derstand, old chap! I have an auto- mobile.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. “They say his wife believes svery- thing he tells her.” “Sure. She’d be- lieve it if he told her there wers peo- ple in Chicago who didn't eat with their knives.”—Chicago Record-Herald. “And this is an heirloom, too?” asked the vigitor, picking up a brick that.lay on the center table. “Yes,” sa{d the lady of the house. “That is the brick my mother threw at the prima minis« ter™ Maud—When you broke the engage- ment, of course, you returned the dia- mond ring he gave you. KEthel—Cer- tainly not! 1 don't care for Jack any more, but my feelings have not changed towards the ring. “There i# a great deal more refine- ment in athletics than there used to be.” “Yes," replied the sporting ma “but every now and then some pugilis breaks loose and talks about ‘slugging over the ropes' like a political candi- | date."-—Washingion Star. The new Swedish cook, who had come into the household during the holidavs, askad of her mistress: | “Where bane vour son? I not seeing Them ’'round no more.” “My son" re- i i plied the mistress, pridefully. “Oh, he has gone back to Yale, I miss him dreadfully, though”” “Yas. I Kknow voost how-you feel. My broder he bu.ng in vail saix times seence T'ankgaving.” | —National Magazine. ' THE KALEIDOSCOPE Consul F. T. Dumont advises that the technical study of French West ports by a commission from ¥rance, for the selection of one of them | for extensive harbor developments, is ° now being made. ! The Venezuelan government has granted an allowance for sending a doctor to Argentina to make the prac- tical studies necessary fur establishing in Venezuela experiment stations in veterinary medicine and zootechnics. The Brazilian minister of the inte- rior has given contracts for two more wireless telegraphy stations in the Acre territory (at Xapury and Tarua- ca), supplementing thase at Cruzelro do Sui, Senna Madureira and Rio Branco. Washington wag a painter. Monroe, Johnson and Roosevelt classed as poli- ticians when elected to office. William Henry Harrison, Taylor and Grant came out of the army. The other 1% presidents were lawyers. Of the 11 presidents beginning with Lincoln in 1861, all save Cleveland, » modern democrat, have been republi- | cans. Before Lincoln, the list includes | two federalists (Washington and Ad- ams), four old line republicans, six old line democrats and three whigs. PPURIPr P, The motor barge Toiler, which cross- ed the Atlantic under its own powe was the first boat fitted with Diesel engines to malke the ocean trip and was the precurser of-other ocean-golng vessels, similarly equipped, whi gs now marking the rapid advance of the marins oil engine. One of the notable gifts of the year 1911 was a very remarkable collection of Dooks, manuscripts, photographs and other matter amounting to 33,407 items relating to the native races of North America,, Hawaii and the Phil- ¢ ippines, which was da?ted to the i icago Tt + st . —— Newberry library ‘of by Ed- ward E. Ayer of that -city. The sultanate of Oman occupies the southeastern extremity of the Arabian peninsula. Its area is indetermined, as the western, or desert, boundary is not o A fixad. The country is largely moun- tainous and arid I‘d the population (estimated at 250,000 to 500,000) is confined to the seacoast and to some valleys in the interior in which water mrhmm mey be obtained frem