Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1912, Page 16

SMOWERS TODAY. PROBABLY FAIR AND COOLER SUNDAY. Wat Is Going On Tonight, — et ville and Motion Pictures at hl aorn Pictures and Songs at Breed e Motipn Pl d Lilustrated Songs at Barkers Pol Theator: ANNOUNCEMENTS Frank A. Bill offers a lot of shoe spectals today (Saturday). Ladies' $2.50 shoes at $2.00; a special line of ladies’ shoes and oxfords at $2.50; men's $2.00 shoes at §2.00. Some spe- clals at $3.50 and $4.00. BREED THEATER. Western Exceptionally Strong Programme-for Today. All lovers of the genuine western drama will have their greatest desires realized today at the qBreed. for the programme shows two of the best western subjects of the season. One is entitled Her Only Romance, is a Vitagraph offering, with a story that is nothing short of superb, for it is taken on a ranch by the sea, in south- ern California, and every scene in it is a real beauty and gem. The story is as beautiful as its gorgeous envir- onments, and is headed by Miss Anna Schaefer, the new Vitagraph leading 1ady, who piays the self-sacrificing sis- ter, and gives her little sister, the vis- itor of the ranch, over to the dashing young forester, who previously had loved her. The closing scene, one of great beauty, shows the older sister as she retires to the cliffs overlooking the sea that skirts the ranch, just at the close of day, her only lover turned over to her sister, her only romance ' shattered, with nothing but unlimited iabor staring her in the face. Her for- titude before has kept her up, but now broken hearted she sinks upon the shore, a shrouded, shrinking silhouette against the golden setting sun, that shall rise only to find her at the same routine of daily tasks. This scene can- not be described, but must be seen to be enjoyed. A hig Indian story figures as a feature and is a superb drama capably acted, amid great scenic beauty; the Blo- graph contains the best comedy in monthe, and keeps the house in a roar of merriment. MONDAY AT THE AUDITORIUM. One good show follows another at the Auditorium always, and for Mon- day of next week there is a vaudeville and motion picture bill booked that is a corker from start to finish. The Damacos, sensational ring artists, will head the bill and will startle all who see them, with their daring and sen- sational tricks, performed on the swinging rings. These clever artists have a new line of stunts which are original, neatly done and which have taken years to perfect. Another strong feature on Monday's bill will be Dan Bruce and Margo Duffet in A Musical Mishap, written especially for them by Ed Rose. Special scenery ls car- ried for this turn, and it will be one of the best comedy sketches seen here this season. Clara Rogers, a talented oung lady, will introduce several classical numbers as well as a few popular airs on her beautifully toned cello, of which she has shown herself 1o be comeplete mistress. Miss Rogers has been both on the concert and vaudeville stage and comes to Nor- | wich highly recommended and her playing will no doubt be a treat to all music lovers. In the picture line for Monday, a well varied line of sub- Jects -will be shown with plenty of omedy as well as i ructive reels. POLI'S BROADWAY THEATER, This afternoon Si Perkins will greet children at the big house and to- dancing contest, postponed ednesday will be held. Mr. Tom Casey, the popular tenor, will sing “Mine” at each performance and new features will be shown. Bass Cief Concert. The Bass Clef announces the second and last concert of their series this season, bn Friday, May 24th, at Sla hall. The soloists selected as assisting artists are Miss Elizabeth Tudor, so- prano, who appeared with the club last season, and Reginald Werrenrath, baritone, a singer of very much re- nown the the W night from SUNDAY SUBJECTS, The Loyal Temperance Association meets in Bill block Sunday afternoon. Sabbath day services of the Seventh Day Adventists will be held in the Bl block. At the morning service at Mt..Cal- vary Baptist church the pastor will preach, and in the evening his topic will be Wisdom's Reward. Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spiritual Academy Sunday morn- ing upon the subject Infinite Progres- sion. Progressive Lyceum meets at noon. At Triinty Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a, m., and morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m. The evening service will be omitted. At the Secoad Congregational church the minister will preach at morning worship. The evening service will be omitted on accourt of the union meet- ing in Broadway church. The morning subject at the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist) is The Judgment of God. Topic for the Young People's Christian union, The War on the White Plague. At the Greeneville Congregational chureh Rev. . H. Ricketts will preach in the morning upon The Promise of Deliverance. In the evening there will he a unfon service with Broadway church, At Christ church, holy communion 9 a. m., Sunday school 10 a, m., morning service and sermon by the rector on The Men and Religion Forward Move- ment 11 2. m., evening prayer and ser- mon 7.30 p. m. Rev. Francis Howard Rose of New- ton Theological seminary will preach at the First Methodist church, Nor- wich Town. Morning topic, What is Christianity? Fvening topic, The Fully Developed Man. At the Third Baptist church Rev. R. F. True, pastor, the morning topic will be The God Planned Life In the evening. In the Master's Steps. For the Younz People’s meeting, Missions and Chape! Car Work. At the First Baptist church preach- ing by the pastor, Rev. ¥. O. Cunning- ham. Morning subject, The Letter to the Church at Pergamos. The church will unite with the other churches at the Men and Religion meatings in the Broadway Congregational church, At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach at the morning service. The § o’clock service 111 he omitted, and at 7.80 there will e 2 zeneral masting in the interests of the Men and Religion Forward Move- ment. Sure It Was Safe. “You say that your airship is abso- lutely safe,” said the investigator. «“Now _how can you make that state- ment?” “We havep't been able lo sot 1t to LEGAL NOTICES. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERA Notice is hereby given that at a reg- uwlar mecting of e Court of Common CQouncil of the Clty of Norwich, held on the lst day of April, 1912, the fol- lgle proposition was submitted by outlve Committee, and the final resolution was adoepted, and you are hereby notiicd te appear at the time and place appointed in said final rese- lution gnd be heard in relation to the matter contained in sald repor Norwick, icut, April 26, 1912, Attest: 'HEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk ot \the Court of Common Coun To the Court of Common a Counctl of the City of Norwis The ceutive Committee has had under consideration the mutter of es- tablishing a grade for the sidewalk on the southerly side of Mt Pleasant Btreet and on the easteriy side of Blizabeth Street, as asked for by the Board of Iducallon of the \West Cliel- sea School District, March 25th, 1 between the points indicated in the foi: lowing propo: i and rec- ommends that ken with reference the § ¥ for the ik on tho souther side of Mt Street, in of Nore n front of the property of Har- ark, James an and the ea School ct, and on the easterly side in fremt of the properiy of the Chelsea School District.” be, and same ix, hereby cstablished, as follo Beginhing at a point in Mt. Ple of Klizabeth the Street, In range with the westerly of Champlin (6) feet north- erly from the southerly line of | M Pleasant Street, at an elevation of 16 feet above mean tide and running erly on a line parallel with and six feet north from the south- ant Street, on t, thence 59 feet t falling 1 abeth rising 114 10, st feet, thence ¥ ., to fhe easteriy line of EL: hen beth Street, » beginning at a point in K on he southerly line of Mt. . six feet westerly fr e of Elizabeth Street a an elevation of 171 feet above mean tide and running thence southe: line parallel with and six feet westerly from the terly line of Blizaboth Street, on grades as follows: 125 feet falling 3 feet, thence 145 feot rising 1 foot td the northerly line of Benjamin Street Resolv That said sidewalks be, and they are hereby, laid out six feet wide. Resolved: foregal That consideration of the 2 resolutions ive to grades of sidewalk on the southerly side of Mt. Pleasant Street and the easterly side of Elizabeth Street, in the City of Nor- wich, be postponed to a meeting of the Council in Court of Common at the Council Chamber, on the 6th d to be said C £ § o'eloc tice thereof anner required by law interested to appear, if , and be heard in rela- héld they tion thereto. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, Ist day of April, 191 The above a zoing s a true | copy of record | Attt STEPH h MOORE, City Clerk i Beating a Trust. A Shoestring trust has been formed | in New England. Wear and beat it.—Detroit FOR SALE. RILEY B. WITTE AUCTIGN ug sold my on al miles stione farm P west Pub. A Hampton, Station, WED at 9 o' 20 nice youn vears ola 2 ox car Wo gon 1 two orse power 1 thre r 00d saw and 1 cuitiv 1 separatc harnesses, hoes, rakes, iron L, several tons of good hay, household goods, stoves cotch, tables, 2 writ bedsteads, crockery, some Ah(u|h~ furn nd many other artleles too numerous to me on. Terms 1f stormy, sale first fair weekday. A caterer will be in attend- ance Datsd at Hampton, CHARI FOR SALE Farm of 160 the town of Erooklyn, 4 miles from Elliott Station, 8 miles from Dani Part under cultivation, part p part wood land. Plenty of fruit and three the house, ‘onn, A Aprii = acres in Ison. sture, and timber brook and wells on place. barns and other Also a horse, 6 head of cat- 75 chickens, wagons, farnr tools and 10 tons of hay. I'wo-sto buildin, tle, swine, ing Evers hing except househcld furniture will be sold for $3,500, if taken at once. Write or 'phone E. L. Darbie, Sav- ings Bank Building, Danlelson, Conn. octids YOU CAN BUY a nice 7 raom cottage with running water, conveniently situated on Fish- er's Island, very reasonable of E.”A. PRENTICE, ‘Paone 300. 86 Cliff .St LOST AND FOUND. this | Wanted Competent woman to take charge of house on farm. Ad- dress W. C, This Office. WANTED Two Men Cooks, 5 Family Cooks, Table and Second Girls, Chamber- maids, General House Girls and 2 Girls for Shore im Laundry. Room 32 Central Building, J. B. LUCAS, WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls and Farm Help. FREEX EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. aprasd 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 gell it for. E. A. SUTTON, Country Property. 232 State Street. ew London, Conn. EGGS MTVE EGGS We want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO,, 33-41 Commerce St. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Cottag= 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. RS FOR SALE Brick Block containing three flats centrally located. Well rented. An exceptionally good » ||| investment for quick buyer. For full particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 724 368-2 May Building, Phenes: 278 Main St FOR SALE The last lot on the Shipman Property. Size 82x124 feet. Don’t you want it? JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.,, Norwich, Conn. LT e r—————. ASH FOR YOUR FARM Several ‘good farms n cash. Must be 2t farms and farms - preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantie, ed at once apr27d Conn, FOR SALE. hen range, with water front a ons, fir mocrat wa pou separat nbred rnm.m Runner duck eg Viscol, the best oil for har- INNINGHA M. §54-12 ana 2 ele hones, 1 am sorry {1oad of horses will not April 20t as ady ihe @ vor / bu paid a prémium, buyer has been unable to obtain a load as soon ted, T will give { notice when the I have t my next arr m | Seashore Land For Sale Forty acres of high land situate on state macadam road overlooking the “Allalum ocean from Point Judith onm "ihe east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutee’ ride from \\ esterly st:uon, T.NE &H R FRANK \v. coy. Long Distance Telephone, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L declld Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 'IAPS‘I‘ Gold watch and fob, initiais W. F. ,nu\.\,‘\”. ing Sira ilimanti I hioston Store” Finder rewardon by | 192 S0ring Streat, Willimantic, Conn, leaving at Bulleun Office. .va 26d o D—A dog, black and white head, Owner call for same at Y B ) Station. apr26d HATPIN, with silver head, stones in- Eight-Room Cottage at No. 235 1aid, between Maurice Sample Shop ana Breed Theater. Leave at Bulletin Office. apr24d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities o any kind at the Lowest Rates of Inierest. An old establisned firm to deal with, (Established 1872.) LATERAL LOAN CO, in Street, Upstalrs. THF ( 142 | Laurel Hill Avenue. Fine Lot, 59x150, Ask about it. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. :ng medium 1n "&ual to The Bul N THERE no aqve Eastern Connecticut letin for business re; a num- | | { WANTED. TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER Will carry a 26 word classilied Ad. into a million homes one time (any day) im entire list: Lixt A—~New England. N 25 words. 1 insertion §10—3 insertions $27. bordand Telegram, Rutland Herald, Aew Britain Heraid New Haven Leader, Boston Post, Haverill Gazette, Augusta Journal, BridgeportPost, Bangor News, Huartiord Glove, Aeriden Record, W’cester Telegram Lewiston Journal, Norwich Bulletin, Waterville Sentinel Lowell Telegram, Springtield Union, Lawrence lagle, Boston American, Lynn News, Providence Journal ress, for Booxlet. Merrill Adv. Agency, 1161 Broadway, N. Y. Phone 4617 Mad. janiss WANTED A good blacksmith. \]r. ply U. ing Company. apr2id COSTS NOTHING—Learn to double your inceme handling our fast seller. [® Address B, Mail Order C Station 5, Jersey Llu’ ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of *“WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six vgo,rds to the line FOR SALE. FOR SALE — Good farm or team borse,weight about 1300. M, B. Blacher, Koute 2, Norwich, Conn. apriid FOR SALE—Two iron barber chairs, in first class shape, two mirrors and a pool table. Iknquire of Moses Soroor, % Centiral Ave, beiween 6 and 9.30 p. m. aprzid FOR SALK—5ix head young bulls, mostly ready to serve. Felix Garceay, Blue ihlls, Franklin, Conn. apr2id FOR SALE—A load of rowen. dre Bo: Bulletn Office. SALE_—Asparagus roots, lossal, two years old, Mrs. Lebanon,” Conn. O, Willimantic. apr2?d LE_Good sound elght year welght 1000 pounds. Enguire apral FOR LE—At Ocean Beach, a front row coitage, y located, large lot, modern Improvements, price reasonabl d quick, to close an estate. Ad- l:‘.‘ 0. Box 473, New London, Ad- apraid Con- “TOR SALE AGENTS WANTED The most rapid selling housebold arti Everyone will buy one on fculars Tree. Andrew Specialty Co., New Haven, Conn. apr2ld SALESMEN for cut- 5 xperience ¥ . Standard Hippodrome apr2id 'S—Steamship Titanic disaster, story b; on, big pi nal Publishers (established 1& 7). side Bldg., Chicago. WANTED—Reliable man on farm; good milker and teamster. Tel. 238-3. W. N. Wheeler, R. D. 8. apra7d WANTED—Be a trained nurse; earn 0. 1. C. pigs, eight weeks old, thoroughbreds, registered, mone better in the country. Ludlow Farm, h Nun)ngiun R. F. D, b, .\nrwich Conn. H. F. Button. apr27d POULTRY and fruit farm for sale or rent. Box 69, Brooklyn, Ct. apr2id FOR SALE—New team wagon, 115-16 axle, 3 in. tire, 12 ft. body; pair bay liorses, welght 2500, nearly sound, kind, good condilion; harnesses, nearly new. Price $400. G. M. Flint, Ash St., Vvlllb mantie, Conn. apr27d FOR SALL — kggs for hnwhmz White Plymouth Rocks, /8. Rhode Island Refis ntzndxrd Dre&L lpl'ndld layers; per $5 per 100. Orders lur fiby chlch ll per 100 . A luthxop_, E‘.fl, Gro-z lain, Norwich, Conn. R. D. No. apr2os $15 to $35 weekly; train at home in a| WOR sALE—ll‘runk cabin launch, 2335 ghory time; free catalogue. Rochester | X6, with or without engine, and one Nurses Institute, 74 Rochester, N. Y. |opcn launch hull, new, 21x5.8. Pereus apr27d R. F. D. No. 7, Nerwich. apr28TThi AGENTS WANTED everywhero for| FOR SALE sclling 85 ves auto rticulars HUSTLBRS W sell our new spi casily made; write for free pa Nonotuck Supply Co., Box 637, Mass. ampton, —I wish to have a house- h or without child, about 33 § te wages in first let- M. Clark, Turnerviile, 27d, = El‘! for hatchin! ‘\ hite Plymouth Roe Reds, standard brOd. lDXendld. eggs $1 per $5 per 100. rs for baby chicks, Sl" per 100. H. % Lduncp ]:.asl Great Plain, Norwich, Conn. R. No. 2. mar21TuThs NKING OF THE TITANIC and t sea disasters; authoritative book on the greatest marine disaster in his- tory ;thrilling story; profusely illus- trated; splaniid opportunity for money making; price only $1; big terms; com- plete ottrit froe; write today. Univer- House, 1010 Arch S%, Philadelphia. gr e 15 10 35, o pro- brakemen on rail- vicinity, § w $100 xperience unnec ymotion—enginecr ductor, $150 to $200 monthly. ; send stamp. Rail- i Monroe _aprés ¢ fllustratod book tells 260,000 protected positions - service. More, than 40,000 va- every There is a big jenerous 7 to get. 8. No oblig: Washington, D. C. or Good life con- ne employmen for booklet Cé garl Hopkins, dpxl;:i 5 70 ull or gate, del- sion; < nec ternational Mills, 3088 Chéstnut, Pniladelphia. janl3s WANTED perienced teacher for cliool in Ledyard Center district. Ap- Central Building, on 'pnone previ- with reliable family, ing same, should part aprzd represent us in 1 4 | advertising s WOMEN ralls. Ply at o ove work, good pay. vich Gverall and. § St. apr: T WANT 0 eloctri Plainileld, aprz4d tching in any right; all business Usfaclory 1o custom ds and following inquiries we as u Ixcu-sions Our agents make la We are looking for e conient with Write giving ref nces and \mn.or, #esired. Canadian 4 Company, Colonization Mutual in Apply to EXPERIE"(CED silk spoolers wanted and girls to learn spool. Apply once to The Brainerd & Armstrong Co., Union St, New Lenden, Conu. apr20d WANTE the Backus Hospital, h to sell | & new milch cow aprild WANTED—-Old gecso feather beds. Best cas! aid. Address C Delivery, Norwich, L.umx apriod WANTED—At Backus Hospita for new apartment. WANTED—Rallway mail clerks; $50 month; no layoff: May examinations in Norwich; thousands appointments mmon e¢ducation sufficient; write for sample ques- kfln Institute, Dept. 35 O, ¥ apr2d , maid ~ apréd vear, take a_course In de- Norwich School for De- 5 and Hoys' Clothes. Private instructions. Posilion secured. For full particulars, inquire at 40 Ma- ple Grove Ave. mar3od ED—Books, amphlets, local , maps, old newspaper manu- . Lar libraries or small 3 beugih Write to G. W, F, L]d 43 Bl St, Hartford, Conn. WANTED —Piano tuning and repair- un- | | T BGGS FOR HATCHING—Baby chicks and ducks, White Wyandottes, R, L Reds, Memmoth White Pekins.’ a few pullets. Florenos J; Browning, Plain Norwich. . 8. apraTus “"ALL READY NOW_Bggs for hatch- ing from S. C. White Leghorn Hens, on free range, by the hundred or by setting. Also orders taken for baby ohicks. S, K. Peckham, 106 Dunham. Telephone. marl88Tu FOR SALE—Four horses; one pair weighs 290, seven years old; one pair 2600. Apply to James Downing, Plain- field, Ct. ~ Ted 29-6. apr2éd FOR —Restaurant, ice cream, cand ar stand, at trolley termi- | nal; ‘must sell soon; other business; hold goods included. T. F. Doyle, Conn. apr2sd o pair of oxen. Ira Conn. R. F. D, Ne. 1. TFOR SALE Bay mare, 10 years old, sound, kind, feariess, best of drivers, ivumm 1000 pounds, ;m buys her. G. Al l,v]ll&"d Tol. 646-6. apr2éd l"(i“ "ALE—W\ ell marked collle and | shephora pup. Box 226, Norwich Town. apr2éd “I'WO HORSES FOR SALE—Onc bay horse, pine years oid, weight 1050, price 181G0; one black, welght 1100, price $11. at 15 McMinley Ave, across from Ar- | mory. apr26d FOR SALE — Two cylinder Buick — | touring car, in good running fully equipped. Address “Auto,” ca Bulletin Co. apr.Gd OR SALE—Cheap, 1006-pound horss and new milch Jersey cow. W, S, Vall, Yantic, Conn. Telephone 288-i apr26d FOR SALE—IIl health makes sale of fancy young new mileh cows, calf at side,” forward springers, others later; first class buyers only. D. N Pulney, South Woodstock, Ct. P. O, Putnam. FOR SALE—Registered Berkshires, bred sows, service boars and young pigs, or will exchange for a good nigh C, H. Waterhouse, Tel. 18-4 apr2sd TWOR_SA Four toms first-class ha; Denis \;uuguhn, Baltie Con! ALE—Five horses. corner lhgh and West Main. Inquire TO RENT, —_— TO LET—At Ocean Beach and Nep- tune Park, furnished cotiages, with 4 to 8 bedrooms, il modern improve- ments, including gas range, 3200 10 Hall kw& ‘s‘ecute one early. urts, RKoom 21, H: s, arru Bld‘h.rzflhvl el AR RUSINETS . .. 1) T0 RENT—The very desirable house lately oc:upied by J.'D. Lyman. The place consists of new houss and barn with five acres of land. Would renl buildings without the land ii desired. Apply W J. G. Lyman, Norwich, Conn, _aprzaws i Kol il "0 RENT—Furnished or unfurn} od rooms with board, an ideal place invallde, Apply at this ofice. aprisTuTls TO KENT—A desirable tenement of elght rooms and bath, eleotric light an 83, also good garden, ut § HMim Luclus A. renton, Norwich Town, 330-5 or $4-i. aprasTThe TO RENT—A nice furnished room, Inquire at 120 Broadway, City, apr26d TO RENTCottage rear of 132 Pros- Bect St. Lnquire of J. C, Atterbury, L‘nb'rxl:mm]m‘ Co., or telephone 222-4. _api M0 RENT On_Hobart ave, modern tenement, 6 or 7 rooms (upper flat), ceatral, clean, sunny, pleasant, newly renovated, new bath Toom, open plumb- ing, gas range. Barn for horse or au- omobile if aesired. Address A. B. C, ulletin. apriid TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, modern improvements, at 40 Cliff St. Enquire on premises. aprisd DOUBLE SEASHORIE COTTAGE of 17 rooms at Ocean Beach, rented as & Waole or separately. Dr. N. B. Lewis, Norwlich, Conn. aprisd TO RENT—38 Cliff St, a desirabie tenement of six rooms, $1% per month. Inquire at 51 Cliff Street apribd TO RENT-—Recms. Apply at 33 ufl— Kinley ave. ctred TO RENT—The store No. a., Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now occupied by W. J. Townsend as a grooery store. Apply to Willlam H. apri2d TO RENT—Nine-room cottage hous all modern improvements. 5 Bosweil Ave. Apply at 42 Boswell Ave, Tel. 1167-3. aprild TENEMENT TO LETSeven rooms, &1l modern Improvements. 62 Elizabeti Street. aprdd FURNISHED ROOMS, &1l modern con- venlalilg;l 38 Union St. Telephone 834-4. apr: TO RENT—Eight-room houss, good condition, flve minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. Apply Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. Tel. 736, mar2id 2 RENT—Sunny upper tenement at Hl Broad St, six rooms, bath, set tubs, electric lights and garden. In- quire at 23 Grove St, City. mari9d RENT—One six-room flat, hndern conyeniences, at 120 Broadw: Inquire at 122 Broadway. mar18d +-TO RENT—No. § Union St Flat seven rooms and bath, in brick house opposite courthouse, —Quiet location in central part of city. Enquire 137 Main St. 8. A. Gllbert. mardd TO RENT-Tenement at No. 21 Fair- mount St. Inquire Dr. Higglns. janbd UP TO DATE furnished room - guerite bullding. Mrs. Lees, § h Ocllfid TO RENT—Store at 69 Franklin St; possession at once. Inquire at Bufl‘uéll oot Otfice. LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest factory fluor In Norwich. _Apply A. A, Fournler, Troy Steam La Bulld- lngz‘!':lnnk.lln St, cer, Chauumt Ave je. WHITREY’S AGENGCY, 227 Main St, Frarklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance RENTALS A SPECIALTY. CALL AND EXAMINE LIST, LANDLORDS INVITED %o register without charge SEVERAL RDAL ESTATE BARGAINS in well located property for sale. Open noon hour and Saturday evening. febldd FOR SALE. VOR SALE—four Boston bull pups, well bred, screw tails. nine weeks ol $5 to_$is. Whittaker, Griswold, Con apr23d EXCELSIOR _ MOTORCYCLE — Six horse power, twin cylinder, late 1911 model, complete equipment, engine | overhauled at factory, condition like new, must sell at once. Address Excel- sior, care Bulletin, or telephone 1067-3. AUTO BARGAIN—A remodeled Lo- ceniobile car, 32 h. p., 4 cylinder, Thie- bert engine, about new, (ar never run mere 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 mi wagon. Address W. A. Somers, care Somers Bros., Norwich, Conn. apribd FOR SALE OR lunx'rfcmzage house 61 Otrobando Ave., large lot, good gar- den, plenty room for chickens, price low. John H. Fanning, No. 31 Willow Street. apridd FOR SALE-— -Gasollne launch, “Wata- waso,” feet long, 6 foot beam, 11 horse 2 cyl. engine, bargain for some- one. Apply to Amos B. Wheeler. marigdd ¥FOR SALE—A four apartment house corner Pfldl‘l and Ann streets; all mod- ern improvements, with a Touse lot; can be bought at a_bargain. For par- Ueulars, apply to F. F. Church, Tel OR su—Warkern and drivers. Fred Goodrich, 191 Hfil’h St., Willimantic, Ct. FOR SALE OR TO m-—cnm‘c e of six rooms and bath at No. & Washington Place. Apply to Lhu Hutzler, 106 Main Street. b10d FOR SALE—On E'lss piace, nine Fooe Louse, modern lmprevements, ample grounds, location dcsirable, price very reasonable. C. . Case, Bliss Place. janlsd TEN HORSES he ing All work guaranteed, A. G, Gordon, t., FARMERS 298 Pro: “'\.1 PRINTING Fom noteheads and 230 6% (regular bu ness size) en\elo[es neausr Frlnim‘l for $1.75; 500 each, §Z. Send for samples and prices for an inting you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Nor- wich, Conn. . WANTED. FAMILY HELP AND WEAVERS. Apply aprdd YANTIC WOOLEN CO. HELP WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW BOARD CO. SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 85 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 13 miles from R. R. station and village, near markets, 14 room colonial house with verandas, best condition outside @nd in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbulldings, buildings worth $5,000; price $3,300— $1,000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming_tools and poultry. ryo’s ‘Agency, Willimantle, Conn, an3 GOOD PRINTING umr—-soo 6 envelopes (regular business size, Finted in corner, $1.35; 1,000, n 35; 000, $5,50: 10,060, $10. 500" notel heads. 6x93%, printed, $1.35; 1,000, $3; 5,000, $11.50, ' 560 letterheads, o $1.65: 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, v billheads, 7x8%. Y SHnehe S 500 statements, b3x8%%, .000, $1.75; 5,000, 3 inted fe 000, $10. ting of every descrip- tion done prpmpu Bend for -unnlel. The Bulletin Cow Norwich, Conn, 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- sisting of six-room house, barn and henhouses, 57 acres of land, about 12 acres clear land, ing, 60 fruit tree be controlled with ment, 200 cords wood stand- Price low and can small cash pay- FRANCIS D, DONOHUE, Central Bullding, Norwich, Conn. apr24d VOR SALE. 7 The Casino Property at Pleasant View, consisting of & large two story bufld- ing, 35x8v dance hall, whole of upper story, 358 feet of plazza, 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 barzain 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, one 20x 24, and a hay barn with basement 1¥x 20, 125 bearing apple trees, abundance of small fruit, land in a high state of cultivation, situated on macadam road a few miles from Westerly, R. L, mile to church, village and sLhnol kA mile to railroad station. 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 $2,600. Investigate! ‘A neat cozy 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 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, ‘Phone connection. Westerly, R. I STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Main “TRERE 0 aaveriens medtimin 18 no Vertising m%h um ‘n i tern Connecticut Bul- for husiness res SIK. When 5 FPogmanpiiy e Mn ou do? 4 Compel it by a f 1o own To se its And through Bome athcr l? than whet Hs own Il um fim dincipline? Whlcn wm oulv- the indtvidual in ghlqh 'Ill lud..‘ 9 child to knowledge 1ta need? s }aurl the may! T. “iu“ cnild must fimd i3 hich um-pe- afl "“?r‘ l"n'nt the ch! born th t That needs but w-lfi te upl l, hich, large or small, s God's Intention for ue rain it, Teach if, And let 1t b. itse! —-W JuLxmpwn. in New Yark Tv-. Bid nfi goed-by., No swester saluts. Can :rlundlhlp hatm; Nor yet can any langusgs any naligg A swsetar frams. It 1s not final, it forebedes me As gome declar v o Who, ‘Ii:m to ne:fin.. are &0 prome 0 share. Good-hy 15 but a prayer, a benedietion From 1lps sincere; And breathed by thine 1t swaet convistion That God will hear, Good-by, yés, God be wihth you, prayer and blessing In simplest phrass; Alike our need, and His dear care con- fossing In all our wave, Howevr rare oe freqiént be our mests ng, However mgh The last, long parting or the andlams nie grosting, me good-by. —Tnknown. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Pa, was Job a doctor?” ‘“Not that I know of.” ‘“Then why do psople have 80 much to say about the patients of Job?" “The “How about the mermon?” minister preached on the sinfuiness of cheating at bridge.” “You dom’t say Did he mention any names —Kln-l City Journal. “Why do you¥ keep sneering at the suffragettes? Don't you went your wife- to vote™ “Yes" repied Mr. Groucher, *but if I let her find it out she won't do it."—~Washington Star. “What did her father say when you asked for her hand?” “Sald he'd been wondering what I had been passing him two-for-a-quarter cigars for s regularly of late.”—Detroit Free Press. Belle—Cholly told me last night that I was the hope of his after years and the chance of a lifetime. Delle—Good what happened after that? Bells—Why he very naturally embraced muvor- tunity.—Philadelphia Record. Paul Revere was excesding the speed Iimit. “You ¢an do it this once to save the count said the local comstable, “put if it occurs again the country can go to the dogs.”—Life, He (admiring himseif in the mirror) —RBrains and money go to adays, you know. She (who has been refused & new hat)—Is that why you are always so jolly hard up?—JThstrat. ed Bits. “I see in this paper that Dr, Wile rays a wife Is entitled to one-third of a husband's salary.” “Yes. trou- ble is that so many wives don't seem to knaw which third it i and take all three.” —Cleveland Plain Dedler, Tess—Really, it was a 16V4" mateh, Jess—Nonsense! He's old enough (o be her grandfather. She simply mar- ried his money. Tess—Of course; but vou don’t doubt that she loves money, do you?—Catholic Standard and Times. “I see one of our Big corporations is going to do something for its old clerks.” “Good emough! What form will it take?” ‘“Well, aftar 2 man has been with them 25 vears they're going to him a gold stripe on his —Louisvilie Courier-Journal. want The haggis, according te iconochatia etymoiogists, is Scotch only by adop- tion, having been a popular dish in English cookery down te the beginning of the 18th century MISC Many barbers in FEgypt are govern- ment _servants. issued by Ibrahim Pasha in 1848 vil- lage barbers were ordered to examine all dead barbers and register the neces. sary particulars. Plans are again being discussed to make Paris a port, and poesibly the greatest in Europe. The idea is to connect the French capital with the Atlantic ocean by means of a shig canal to Rouen. The department of state has in- strucied American consuls to bring to the attention of fo: dealers and manufacturers the st annual na- tional shoe and leather market falr to be held in Boston July 10 to 17, 1912, The simple coating of eggs with un. salted lard is said by the Lucca cham-« ber of commerce to keap them perfect . 1y fresh for a year if stored in a cooly airy place, according to a report fron Consul Deedmeyer of Leghorn. It is pow said that the Norsemen sang the “houa’ dawg” song when they went into battle. Possibly it originated further hack in the ages, maybe at the time when Cain kicked his brother Abel's dog around the first hunting grounds. Turkey is not a poor country and ila resources have noi yet been fully de+ brings & | or now - According to &n edict — - veloped. Although the agricultural management is not very efficient, th rich goil and favorable cltmate affo l abundant means for the DM the varifous industrial products which must be obtained abroad. The manufacture of artificial is based on the action of zinc on pure cellutose which has been mixed with coarse rock salt. The mass is placed in a press provided with pins, which make tiny canals like pores, This sponge swells with wvater and hardens on drying like a real sponge. The British board of agriculture, it is stated, is about to establish & na- tional testing station where all Rritish raised cattle will be examined before they are exporied. Representations a8 to the desirability of so doing have come frem many sources, especially from South Africa and from some of the South Amerlcan republics. contract with the water IIIW 3 sewage committee of the St. ‘burg town council by which ho b¢. comes engineer in chief for the Sir Wiliam- Lindley has si ing of the new waterworks and kh., drainage of St. Petersburg and for the eventual direction A “execution of scheme. d “the l'”"w workn is