Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1912, Page 16

FAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY SUNDAY. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight. Vi ville and Motion Pictures at A w' fon Pictures and Songs at Breed Th Motlon Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Barker's Poll Theater. st s e EB S An ayction of considerable interest ill 13ke place next Tuesday, May 7th, b the Turner place on Lebanon Green. For particulars, see advertisement in another column. Frenk A. Bill offers special values in shoes and oxfords today (Saturday). Ladies' $2.50 shoes at $2, ladles’ fine oxfords special at $2.50, specials in men's shoes at $2, $2.50, $3.50 and $4. members and friends to attend the meeting Monday at § p. m., No. 35 Shetucket sireet, Room 6. An Interesting pro- gramme s assured. BREED THEATER. Al W, C. T are rejuested Ex:eptionally Fine Waestern Picture, Full of Expert Horsemanship. All lovers of truly genuine western plotures wili find in the programme at the Bresd todey much to enjoy and wonder at, for the picture entitled Alkali ke Bests Broncho Billy is a superh presentation of life on the plains and contains a story that is filled with screamingly funny situa- tions and some of the most wonderful horsemanship of the season. The ride to secure the hand of the girl favorite of the village is one of the best ever seen and shows Mr. Anderson in a series of bewildering manoeuvres sn his favorite ho winning the girl, whi is afterwards taken away from him by Akyali lke in a manner and for a reason quite movel. The Biograph story entitled The Girl and Her Trust is a railroad picture of the most pronounced type and is tre- mendously thrilling, telling of the little telograph operator who pluckily olds on to two daring burglars who ara escaping with the chest of money from her express department, being arriad miles and miles on a hand car as a prisoner, until she is finally cap- tured from them by a pursuing loco- motive. This ds one of the most ing and exciting plotures ever seen and brings the ho to a whirlwind of xcitement at its semsational climax Splendid travel pictures accompany s programme, as well as very fine dramatic numbe: POLI'S BROADWAY THEATER. The Rsal Caruso, Tetrazzini and Other Metropolitan Artists. Patrons of Poli's have a special treat u store for Monday evening—high ass music which is very ly heard but much relished will be one of the attractions on Monday evening. The ustling manigement of this popular house has arranged to produce through tho Victor Victrola the In no other way he medium « nest music pc uld it be p o bring together such a list of fine artists at one time, even at the Metropolitan opera ouse in New York city. Usually on would be pleased to hear one or two of the world's vocal celebrities, but on his occasion at least ten or twelve of he world's greatest singers will be eard in some of the most popular assic selections. Just think, Caruso, letrazzini, Farrar, Scotti, Michailowa, Amato and a score of others of the norld's greatest talent, think how few wve ever had the opportunity to hear Scala 1y Milan ly, a ical 7 without a peer. A of e above out any advance price POLI'S EROADWAY THEATER. The Titanic film drew packed houses at both matinee and evening I es and met with the ap- proval of all who saw it. This film vill be shown agair 1y, matinee and enigg, for the last tme in this city \lso Your other new films, and Tom asey, tenor AT THE AUDITORIUM. ast chance to see the been appearing a f last three days of week, because Monday there will e a compiete change of both vaude e and plctures. The Three 1s, 4 trio of very pretty you es, will introduce a short musical i shit which will include singing, and ma pretty costume ‘heir act is a very pleasing pecialty nother excellent skating novelty will be presented on Monday's {1l by The Great Monal nown as n, popular t 1 r skating wiz- ard. Mr. Monahan has introduced this °t in the principal cities of Europe and the Pritish Isles with great suc- ess. Mr. Monahan's costumes are all »f special design and some of the orig- nal stunts he performs are the danc- ng doll, electric @& tax{ skates, etc acrobatic novelty by Newport and Stirk, a team of very lever comedians. Blazing the Trail, 101 Bison two reel featurs, will be shown on Monday and Tuesday of next week, and it is considered the best re- | ease by this company since they start- d to produce these apecials, More will be sald of this feature in Monday's paper. LYCEUM THEATER, NEW LONDON. Tuesday, May 7. Instantaneous was the verdiet of approval rendeced by theatergoers on The Littlest Rebel, Edward Peple's stirrdpg war drama which had a three months’ run at the Boston theater, four months in Chicago and three months in New York. Not only have the military men of those cities who have attended pronounced it a perfect presentation of the stirring scenes in and about Richmond in the days tow- ard the cloee of the war, but the gen- eral public has responded spontaneous- Y to the lessons taught by the play, which in no way recails any of the spirit of bitterness which prevailed at thai time. The manly and consistent work of the Farnum Brothers rings true, and their efforts are ably sup- lemented by the remarkable perform- ance of little Mary Miles Minter, who with her doll, Husan Jemina, is The Tdttlest Rebel with all the dignity of a woman and the unfathomable wisdom f a chidd THRILLS A PLENTY. The splendid interpretations of early western life In Buffalo Bill's and Paw- nec DiIP's exhibitions coming to Nor- wich on M1y 14 have been profusely broadened for this year's tour. In the “season’s best thriller,” “Pio- neer Events ir Frontier Daye” many naw subjects are illuminated, framed vith scenic backgrounds, fllustrated in 1+ more tangible mannes than ever, in- idents that go to make this season’s howing the most prolific and healthful appy hunting grounds of thrills a lenty. 'r'hpy necessity for thrills has been ognized since time began. In a risis men have performed feats °h they could never approach at other time, tremendous emotion on unlocking power beyond belief. The expositions of Buffalo Bill's Wild Vest and Pawnee Bill's Far East to o presented in Norwich Tuesday, May 14, are the most diverging ever de- vised, coupling invigorating recreation with beneficent historical representa- tion, gratifying the appetite of all nds of men and women and chii- dres. tan. for the stirring. auickening introduced | | Hemce an experiment. Turnips, peas and cabbages were coated with | ord dust instead of costly powder. and thrilling. The most blase human capitulates before its hundreds of startling atiractions, as wide in scope as the poles apart. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Loyal Temperance association meets in Bill block Sunday afternoon. Sabbath day services of the Seventh x?l”k.““mm. will be held in the Bill ock The subject of the Christian Science meeting Sunday morning will be Ev- erlasting Punishment. s At Grace Memorial Baptist church morning worship with preaching hy the pastor. Evening worship at 7.30, and Communion. At the Broadway Congregational church Communion~ service will be held in the morning. Afternoon ser- vice at 5 o'clock. At Trinity Episcopal church there | will be Holy Communion and sermon at 10.30 a. m, and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. At Norwich Town Methodist Epis- copal _church Rev. J. O. Barrows will | preach in the morning and also con- | duct the evening service, i The afternoon service at the Shel- tering Arms will be conducted by Rev. F. W. Coleman and the choiv of Trin- | ity Methodist Episcopal church. | At the Second Congregational church morning worship and Communion with sermon by the minister, who will also each at the evening service. — | At Park church: | ment of the Lord’s supper and recep- tion of members; 4.30, » musical ser- vice, to which the public is invited. | At Mt. Calvary Baptist church sub- | ject for morning sermon is Duty to | Our Children. The pastor, Rev. J. H.! Dennis, is to preach both morning and evening. At the Church of the Good Shep- I 10.30 a. m. sacra herd, Rev. J. F. Cobb, pastor, the morning topic will be Fishers. Topic for the Youngz People’s meeting, The | Drink Habit. 1 Trinity Rev. At church Yethodist Frederick W. pastor, Holy Communion at the morn- Episcopal Coleman, |ing, at £4 River Avenue. Will WANTED. Farms Want’od I have a big demand for farms in this vicinity. Write ma at once des- cribing your farm fully and what you will sell it for. B. A. SUTTON, Country Property. 232 State Street. New London, Conn. WANTED Two Men Cooks, 5 Family Cooks, Table and Second Girls, Chamber- maids, General House Girls and 2 Girls for Shore in Laundry. Room 82 Central Building, J. B, LUCAS, EGGS MTVE FGGS We want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. Pay highest cash. price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO,, 83-41 Commerce St, CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must he good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON'S AGENOY, Willimantic, Conn. apra27a FOR SALE. FOR SALE Cotta-- of 9 Rooms, steam |: electric lights and open plumb- | be sold cheap on easy terms. | N. TARRANT & CO. | 117 Main Street, City. | ing service. Evening subject A Lost Opportunity. i | Rev, Albert P, Blinn will speak at| the Spiritual \Academy Sunday morn- | ing upon the subject More Light. Pro- | gressive Lyceum meets noon; subject, | Mediumship. | At the Greeneville Conaregational church Sunday morning Rev. C. H Ricketts will _preach a communion scrmon on Beholding the Pierced Christ. The evening service as usual. At the First Congregational church pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing, will speak at the morning service on Strength, Beauty and Fragrance. He! will also preach at the evening sm»‘ | At the Preston City Congregational | church Rev. Luther M. Keneston, pas- | tor, will § y morning at | 1 on sRemembering | himonthly Communion follc At the evening the topic is Unselfishness. T I rice service At the Third Baptist church, Re ert K. True, pastor, morning s ject The Changeless Love; evening The Lord Hath Need. Com- | munion service after morning sermon. | Subject for Young People's meeting | The Christian Virtues, Unselfishness. An Auto Lesson. | 'he farmer may not venerate the automobile, but he must admit that, although the automobile teaches others extravagance, it has taught him a luable lesson in econom ybody knows how plant lic sverrun and destroy plants against plant | en patent powd- | or and lice h ers more or i But of late years farmers have no- | ticed that, while all the plants in field or garden. were covered with aphis, all the roadside growths, white with du a from flying automobiles, had not single aphis on them. Result, d si appearance of insect pars The automobile, taught the farmer costs nothing, will from plant lice and as completely as the in 2 word, has that dust, which protect his plants other pests ju most expensive | | | patent powder can. { LOST AND FGUWND. LOST | HATPIN, with silver head, laid, between Maurice Sampl Breed Theater. stones in- Shop and Leave at Bulletin Office. apr24d LEGAL NOTICES, epublican Caucus R e ‘Republican V of the Town Norwich are requested to meet in aucus to be held in Town Hall Tues- day, May Tth, at $ o'clock even- ing' for the purpose of nominating a Town School Committee. AN TOWN COMMITTER. Norwich, Mey 2, 1912. may3d The Cloth Shop High Grade I 8 ‘ L] Tailor-made SUITS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. 2000 distinct patterns. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, ‘Phone 551 327 Main Street. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Becurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (I3stablished 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 142 Main Street, Upstairs. JAMES H. HYDF ....Auctioneer AUCTION! I will sell at public auction on Fri- day, May 10th, 1912, at 9 o'clock a. m., all farm tools and household goods at the farm of J. ). Willis, of Columbia, Conn, Terms, cash. If stormy, sale next fair da Dated at Columbia, this 20th day of April, 1912, J. D. WILLIS. maydd F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | water, conveniently situated on Fish- monay would purc { usehold turniture of a beds and bheadiug, | chests of drawers, soiid oak room chairs, fine upholst chairs, and many other chairs of vari- ous pattzrns, some of them made of costly inlaid woods, curio cabinets clegant par ot upholstered, Brick Block containing three flats centrally located. rented. An exceptional good investment for quick buyer. For full particulars Well inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Vay Building, 278 Main St. Phenes: 724 368-2 FOR SALE ll | fl Seashore Land For “ais Forty acres of high lanc state macadam road overiJoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N. Y. N H & H R. FRAN Long D ¢ High declld situate on K W. COY. tance Telephone, Street, Westerly, R. L YOU CAN BUY a nice 7 room: cottage with running er's Island, ver: y reasonable of E. A. PRENTICE, ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED. TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER will ear Ty 8 25 we! ird classified Ad. into a million’ homes one time (any day) in enure U 1 ins ist: List A—New Ex; 25 words. sland. rtion §10—3 insertions $27. Portand Telegram, Autland Herald, New Biitain Meraid hew Haven Leader, boston Post, Augusia Journal, Baugor News, Hart Meriden Record, W ces Lewiston Journal, Haverniil Gazette, sridgeport Post, tord Giobe, ster ‘Lelegram Norwich Bulletin, Waterville Sentinel Lowell Telegram, Springfi Boston Nashua Burling Send Ageucy, 4617 eld Union, American, Telegraph, Provi ton kree Press, for Booxlet. 1161%Broadway, ad Lawrence kagle, Lynn News, \dence Journal Merrill _Adv. \. Y. Phone jan13s WANTED— | We war ticles® =00d prorit rring oilet arti 1t agents to seil Wr ton Co. Ccles sell fast. high grade ar. ite us now they A Burnlam, Eyesight Spec co St. hundred were unable e. A uld Hours, 1 to 6. know that I people in Nor- to get glasses »ur neighbors. mayid lete | sal House, 1010 'Arch St, P may4d ¥ T t sea dlsaster: G OF THE autl atest marina ¢ iing story; p vlendid opportu orice only 31; b butfit free; write tod TITANIC and horitative book lisaster in his- rofusely illu: | nity for money Ig terms; com- Unive ladelphia. FREE about o in U. 8. chance here for you, sure an life tion. m ist ask for Barl Hopkins, 18 ILLUSTRAT ver 369,000 E More ar. t bS Lime yme t C6 Wa D- BOOK tells protected positio han 40,000 va here i big generous No ob gton, D. shin dy specialtie: and tailor erienc Jo., 0. to tra made suit in unnecessary vel in Ci candl 2 nm.; ete, 90 s, LADY to take orders for a 1 line of flavors. perfumes, toile Permanent position American St., Cinein t art Products nati, 0. may4 alist, 265 Main | { runabout, FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Cheap, horse, weight 1250 1bs.; 8150 LWO COWS. . 8. vail, 8- maytd ALi-Two first_class barber AddréSs No. 2 Cen- may4d FOR SALE—Red plush Squire's sofa bed, §12; quartered oak upright bed witn long mirror, $10. 17 Oak St maydd FOR SALE — Kggs for hatching. White Piymouth Kocks, S. C. Rhode Island Reds, standard bred, splendid layers; eggs $1 per 15, $o per 160. Orders for baby chioks, g'u per 100. H. L. Latnrop, Kast Great Plain, Norwich, Conn. R. . D. No. mar21TuThs FOR SALE — Kggs for hatching. White Plymouth Rocks, S. C. Rhodeé Island Keds, standard bred, splendid layers; egss $1 per 15, $5 per 100. Orders for baby chicks. $13 per 100. H. | I Lathrop, East Great Plain, Norwicn, Conn. F. D. No. 3. apr208 3. -~ under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT?™ are inserted at the rate of ¢ per line, six words to the line TO RENT. RENT—Summer cotiage at Best View on the Norwich trolley; six rooms, wa- :;2 ana eleclnf) llghus; reasonable for season. r. J. . Taylor, New Londes, Ct. T nayia TO RENT—Tenement 40 Hobart Ave., modern upper fat, ¢ or 7 roems, cen- iral, clean, sunay, ‘pleasant, newly ren- ovatel, new bath room, gas range. Barn for horse or automobile if desired, Inquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., be- tween 10 and 2, or 710 § p. m. mayad TO LET—TI'wo rooms for light house- kevping. Address B. B. Ci ju Jetin Co. " ared TO RENT—A desirable tenement of eight rooms and bath, electric light and gas, also good garden, at 8 Elm Ave, Lucius A. ¥enton, Nerwich Town. Tel 339-5 or 34-5. apr2sTThs TO RENT—['urnished or unfurnished rooms with board, an ideal place for Invallds. Apply at this office. aprisTuTis EGGS FOR HATCHING—Baby chicks TO RENT—A tenement of eight and ducks, White Wyandottes, R, L A g i | Reds, Mommoth White Pekins & fow | 1o puy &l modem improvements, at pullets. Florence J. Browning, Plain | % Pearl St. Call on premises. Hill, Norwich. R. D, &. apr2Tus #privTuThs ALL READY NOW-—Eggs for hatth ing from . C. White Leghorn Hens, on free range, by the hundred or by setting. Also orders taken for baby chicks. S. E. Peckbam, 106 Dunham. Telephione. marl68Tu FOR SALE—Or would trade for good cow, ho about 1100, safe anywhere. Tel, 618- maydd FOR SALE—Cadillac single cylinder top, gus lamp, horn, good condition. Bex 103, Lebanon. may2d TO LET—June 1st, half of double e, eight rooms, at No. 17 Oak St Inquire at No. 15. A" 7. Gardner. maysd _TO RENT—Just vacaled, a very de- sirable second fioor flat of five rooms and bath. Enquire of Alling Rubber Company. may3d FOB RENT—Store at [ Water St, near Washington Square; good loce- ton; can be used for barber &hop, | shoemaker or any other business. Ap- Water St may2d FOR SALE-Or exchange, one-hal cabin Jaunch, 33 feet over all, 3 fee beam, cabin full width, 9 feet long, with ‘"W, C. in same, Lathrop engine, 100 gallon copper tank, boal built at Morris Heights, N. Y.; 'built of cedar, 1d all copper fastened. For partic lars, inquire of Lock Box 449, Niant Conn. may31d FOR SALE Young chicks, 8. C. W. Leghorns, $10 per 160; R. I Reds, $13 per 100. John ennon, Quarry Hill Poultry Farm. Willimantic. Te! mayzd FOR] SALE-—Complete barher shop rnishings. Address 82 Union Street, Villimantic, Conn. mey2d en, to TWANTED—Dis ibutor away free p: men or wom- kages Borax- KOR SALE—Chairs and table for ice cream parlor, quartered oak back bar ply at § TO RENT—A nice [urnished room. City, mayld Inquire at 120 Broadway TO RENT—Or for sale, cottage 61 Otrobando Ave., large Jot, good £ars den, plenty room for chickens, price low. Jokn E. Fanning, No. 51 Willow Street aprizd TO RENTTenement of four rooms, modern improvements, at 40 CIff Bt. Enquire on premises. aprasd _DOUBLE SEASHORE COTTAGE of 17 rooms at Ocean Beach, rented as a whole or separately, Dr. N. B. Lewls, Neorwich, Conu. aprisd TO RENT—38 Cliff St, a desirable tenement of six rooms, $12 per month Inquire at o1 Cliff Street. aprisd TO RENT—Rocme, Apply at §2 Mc- Kinley Ave. g aprizd :eno money o and icebox, mahogany bar 4 od pay. L. V t all in first class condl- | 'TQ RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- Ave., Chicag tion. Wm. W. Ives, Trustee, 28 Com- | way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and e e merce St mayld | now occupied by W. J. Townsend as a D—Four f ws; > e T | rocery store. Apply to William H. plenty milk. Julius Mi FOR SALE Two carloads of all lin, Conn | kinds of seed, at a low price, at the AL R o pre- | Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-5. TO RENT—Nine-room cottage house, oads in Norw i to $100| FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, eight weeks | 1167-3, eiin monthly. ~Experience essary; no [ old, thoroughbreds, registered, mone strike. engineer or con- | betier in the country. Ludlow Farm,| TENENENT TO LET Seven rooms, ductor, $150 to $200 monthly. Good life | North Ston! on. R. D. &, Norwich, |all modern improvements. 62 Elizabeth caree e 4 Rall- | Conn. H. F. Button. apr27d Street. aprid way Associat ynroe | ———r- TR Bociation, Mosroe | T ¥oR SALE—Restaurant, ice cream, | WURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- Ry '® | candy and cigar stand, at trolley termi- | veniences, 38 Union St. Telephone 834-4. D_You wanted for gov- | nal; must sell soou; 'other ~business;| apriod ernment position; $80 month; {housands | household goods inciuded. T. F. Doyle, ~—g of appointments ' coming Central Village, Conn. apra6d w’:gml:“.;‘{;h"fifl;:f’&‘? 'S’;‘L’,’:' fr".:“g Tl hasopcagsopens F Rtakiy IXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE — Six | Franklin’ Square. Apply Dr. D, L may4d’ Rt horse power, twin cylinder, late 1911 | Jones, East Great Plain. Tel 736, model, complete ~equipment englne | marzid WOMEN | guaranteed hose; 70 | overhauled at factory, condition like | ———rror———rq per cent. ; make $16 da full or | new, must sell at once. Address Excel- TO RENT —Sunny upper tenement at _ e £ = 5 s ®3 | 191 Broad St, six rooms, bath, Bet part time; oegiane stigate. | sior, care Bulletin, or telephone 1067 tubs, electric lights and garden; -1n Strong Knlt, Box 4029, West Phi T T Wi s e phia, Pa. F ‘m‘,, | AUTO BARGAIN—A remodeled Lo- | Quire at 23 Grove S, City. marisd S ————— | comobile car, 22 h. p., 4 cylinder, Thie- six-room flat, al teet Dosiery for ont work, sell guaran- | pert engine about new. Car never run , at 120 Broadway sion; make $10 daily: experience un- | MOFe than 6,000 miles. Formerly own- | Inquire at 122 Broadway. marld necessa Adiress International Mills, | €1 by Mr. C. L. Hubbard. Too much | "pg RENT—No. 8 Union St 3088 Chestnut, Philadelphia 3an13s WANTED—Position as chauffeu X- ; refer- S S ; { perience in driving and repa Paone 300, 86 Cliff St.|ences. Apply at this office. v3d == | TBLACKSMITH WANTED M. Connor, A | _Putnam, Conn m hen range, wi WANTED--Medium _sized ections, first Send d ption and price to 1 pound De care } ibred Indian Ruhner duck eggs, | — - 12, Viscol, the best oil for 1 | PERSONAL—George: Nix on that A e { sorrowiul a new one. Some F. 0. CUNNING ; L oad \,:]" ‘q “:“.‘\ ipes at Fagan's Smoke Shop bettern D =l ¥ ; also Karmak 10c cigar- apr27d | ettes for a nickel. Slong. Thirstie. | may3a HOR! | y T am sorry to announ [ st load of horses will nc : 15 01t dbe ol April 29th, as advert | el ey the west are ver / busy and will not 1| L LS unless paid a premium. For th 5 b oraty ou my buyer, has been unable to ob PSP el (e PUSTIIGHE b load as soon as expected. I will give | IS A Man i notice when they ar 4 a num- | ber on hand now that I wish to sell | Come and see them. SLMER R. PIERSON. Peck’s Heal Estatz Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Soring Streal, Wilkimaatis, Conn AUCTION EXTRAOEDINARY I will sell withot re highest bidder, Tuesday, May 1b a. m, at »-called Turner” pla Lebanon orve ‘Minister Gre the arce- kind that the e on following goods, many of them 1y used, and the bes their ¢ of massive match, s bookcasa, clothes pr olltop desks, ringers, cosey rner set large oil table iamps, elec ric desk lan lamp, andiron some S!l\t’l"l plated ware, vary beautiful larze onyx pedes:al, L and & >, immens paintings and pictures of most of th i suitable for home, some club and sone pels or ¢ beoks, including a set of the k ia Britannica in full leat fully equal to n>w, great quantity rac, wash bowls and pitch ers, toilet sets, very large amount of fing draperi curtain: c, some mounted birds, including zu immense bald-headei eagle, ruitable for hank or insuranze office, lawn mower, horse goods, including bridles, saddles, blan- Kets, otc. about 12 tons of coal, part | kitchen ani part furnace, and many | other articles too numerous to mention. | One of B. 3. Gariner's New London vans will ba returning to that city from Lebanon, a day or two after t auction, and arrangements ca made by the purchas>rs of heay clas for their removal to Norwich anywhere on the road between Leba- nor and New London. Should Tuesday, May 7th, prove stcrmy, the sale wi held the next fair day. It is impo to sell the articles in th> order given, but the coal will be sold first and the furniture next, then the picturce, etc. Soller, D.. I 'C. Fowler, formerly of Moodus and New London. Conn. Aue- | tioneer, James Hyde of Franklin, C. Time and Place: Tuesday, May 1912, commencing sharp at 10 a. m. Turner residerce. Lebarion Green, short distance north of the pe may1ld a toffice. JEWETT CITY HOTEL hospital, WAN for the positior ment; 1ED— city 10 Taftville, Ct. WANTED—Work A r lawns. Best Dicki: Conn. prices paid General Deli sh n, ve 1F YOU WANT to earn from 31, to $3,000 a year, take a course in de- signing at the Norwich School for signing of Men's and _Hoys' Private iastructions. Position s For full particuiars, inquire at ple Grove Ave. mar3od WANTED—Boc zamphlets, local | pictures, maps, old newspaper etc. Large libraries or small es bought. Write to G. W, F. field, 43 Elm St, Hartford, Conn. d WANTED—-Fiano tuning and repair- ing. All 98 Pro: o spect St., City. rk guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, Tel. 682 PRINTING noteheax ness size) envelopes, n¢ 75; 500 each, $2.70.. and prices for'any brinting $1.75 need of. wich, C FOR ds and 250 6% Se . The Bulletin onn. FARMERS—! (regular bu: tly printed. fur ;i for mamples ou are in Ccmpany, Noc- FAMI Apply aprid WANTED. LY HELP AND ¥ WEAVERS. ANTIC WOOLEN CO. WANTED, FARMERS. 50 Acres Cucumbers. For pickling—large or small lots. J. J. Scherer of New . N. J., Is in town with a view to establishing a salting station at Hallville. For further in- formation and contrac D. GEER, Hellville, Ct. R. 6. ‘Phona 231-2. Farm Help, Day Laborers, Gen, Ho and Second Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. COSCORAN, S al Bldg New and Up-to-date in every Room i, Eecond Ik Shannon Bidg Night 'phous 1283 particular. IRA F, LEWIS. Prosrietors NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bosweli Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Meals order, and W, ch Rav John Tuckie, Prop. ebit served to Tel, 43-5, work. Will sell cheap if at once. Would make a good wagon. Address W. A. Somers, Somers Bros., Norwich, Conn. risd a for my taken milk ALE—Gasoline launch, “Wata- 5 feet long, 6 foot beam, 11 engine, bargain for some- to Amos B. Wheeler. Flat seven rooms ard bath, in brick house opposite courthouse. Quiet jocation in central part of city. Enquire 137 Main St. S. A. Gibert mar$d TO RENT—Tenement at No. 41 Fair- jreunt St. Inquire Dr. Higgins. jansd | UP TO DATE furnisheu rooms, Mar- guerite building. Mrs. Lees, 37¢ Main, oct26d TO RENT—Store at 69 Franklin 8 | TFOR SALE—A four apartment house ner Pearl and Ann streets; all mod- with a house lot; gain. For par- : P. Church. Tel mardd oS FOR SALE--Workers 5. Fred Goodrich, 191 High | St., Willimantic, Ct. marsd FOR SALE—On £liss place, nine room Louse, modern .xprovements, ample grounds, location Acsirable, price very reasonable. C. 4. Case, Bliss Place. jenlsd SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located { 78 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 verand best condition outside and in, large 3 henhouse, cost $363, sheds, outbuildings, buildings worth $5,000; price $3,300— $1,000 down. Includes nousehold fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryo. Willimantic, Conn. jan3ld GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6 nvelopes (regular business size), car rinted in corner, $1.85; 1,000, $1.85; ,000, $5.50; 10,060, $10. 500 noteheads, inted, $1.85; 1,000, $2; 5,000, $11.50, ed, § | ana barn, painted, new genc » ' 560 letterheads, 65; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, 500 billheads, T , §2 r $. 0,000, 310. Printing of every descrip- ion done promptly. Send for samples. 5 uiletin Co.. Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE Farm of , 4 om 160 acres s from Elliott Station, Dan | Brookly b {8 miles son. Part under | cultivation, part ture, part {and timbe i 5 | brook and three wells on the place. | Two-story house, 2 barns and other { buildings. Also a horse, 6 head of cat- | tle, swine, 75 chickens, wagons, farm- ing tools and 10 tons of hay. Every- thing except household furniture will be sold for $3,500, if_taken at once. Write or 'phone E. L. Darble, Sav- B Building Danielson, Conn. nk FOR SALE The last lot on the Shipman Property. Size 82x274 feet. Don’'t you want i JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. WHES you want to put your busl- ness before the public, there 1s no me. dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin, in the town of | wood | 1. Plenty of fruit and | possession at once. Inquire at Bulletin | Office. octéd | LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,900 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Lauadry Bulld- ing, Franklin St, cor. Chestnut Ave jeadd FOR SALE. Small Farm, 10 minutes’ walk from Baltic Villag on trolley line, con- sisting of six-room house, barn and henhouses, 57 acres of land, about 1z 20u cords wood stand- ing, 50 f ees. Price low and can be controlled with small cash pay- ment. . FRANCIS D, DONOHUE, Central Building, aprz4d Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE, The Casino Property ai Pleasant View, cousistng ol i large Lwo story build- ug, 3oxd0 dance Lail, whole Of upper sLory, 408 feel of piazza, lower floor is turnished with ail -lo-date sholt dinner _furnisni ating capacity 125, new rauge in cook rovm, oinice and store in front 20x30. This property will be sold at a bargain it taken soon. A DALRY FARS, containing 110 acres of smooth land, pienty of wood and well watered, large 14 room house, cne bain 24x30, ohe Zux 24, and a hay n Will basemient 1x 20, 125 bearing apple irees, abundunce of small fruit, land in a high state of cultivation, siluated on macadam road a few mil rom Wester| { mile to chu i, village ana mile to railroad station. T the best farm bargains ever offered; sickness of the owner, who is past three sc ompels him to sell this farm it sacrifice. Price $2,500. Investigat A neat cozy coltage 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 m Choice of 400 WILLIAY A, WILCO Real No. 41 Went Bra "Phone co Bulletin FOR SALE Eight-Room Cottage at No. 235 Laurel Hill Avenue. Fine Lot, 59x150, Ask about it. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, C STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities \ Storing & Leasing Co. 10-20 W, Main *OETRY. DOWN T0 THE SEAS AGALN, I must go down to the sea again, to the lonely sea and the sky, And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by, And the wheel's kick and the wind's song and the white sail’s shaki And a gray mist on the sea’s a gray dawn breaking. I must go down to the seas again, for the call of the running tide Illwmlku.u-.ndlclmcu that may . - ot be denled; And all I ask is a windy day with the _white clouds flying, And the flung spray and the blowm spume and the seagulls crying. I must g0 dowh to the seas again, te rant gypsy life, 8 way and the whale’s wa, wl ‘ere the wind's like a whetted nife; And all 1 a{k is & merry yarn from & Jangh! fellow rover, And quiet sleep and a sweet dreany when the long triek’s over. —dJohn Mansfield. A SPRING ADVENTURE. With spade and hoe I dug and toiled, With mother earth my hands 1 soiled, Until my muscles ached; I wheeled in dirt to make a_bed, And, after that, thongh nearly desd An hour or two I raked. That done, I started in to sow The sceds from which the posies grungh The aster bed 1'd planned with carg, And I had picked a corner where The canna bulbs would thrives T had a place for every rose, For cosmos two long stately rows 1'd managed to econtrive; For poppies and the mignonette I chose the best spots 1 could g Then down I got upon the sod And sowed each tiny seed and pod. And marked each spot with care. Then out came Genevieve anr sald, As she viewed my nasturtium bed: “I wanted pansies there; It seems to me that you comld A better place for mignonette.” Then in dismay she loudly erled The while the cosmos rows she spied: . “My dear, have you gone crazy? You've planted all the cosmos seed ‘Within the ver a Then with a wise and ha “I'm eure that asters won' Though I'm a calm and peaceful man, I kicked my trusty watering can, And flung my ;;?_fla away, And then I said: “T've labored long sirength to do thig ty alr: do thera™ And spent myv Wrong: I'm just that sort of jay T @o thie work for pure delight, I don’t expect to have it right™ —Detroit Free Press. HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘Willie—Paw, what does discretion{ mean? Paw—Picking out a small man when you are looking for troubler< Cincinnati Enquirer. “What a brave Iittle woman she is." “That 807" “Yes, she'll even go to the front door alone when the bell rings after 9 o'clock at night”—De« troit Free Press. The Merchant—No, sir; my fathes never gave me $10,000 a year to squander. His Son—Well, your fath- er wasn't as aristocratic as my father.——Pittsburgh Dispatch. “Then the wedding was not alto< gether a success?” “No; the groom's mother cried iouder than the bride's mother. It was considered very bad form.”—Louisville-Courier-Journal. “What will the woman of temorrow beeighed the pensive person. “Oh, a vear or two vounger than she s to< day,” replied the one who had reason« ed such things out.—Chicago Record«< Herald. Hiram—T tefl ye, them there rich fellers is easy marks. Hank—Ye don’t say! Hiram—Yes; thes paper say Spendit was taken in by one of them frats, an'—an’ won't tell how it hap< pened.—Philadelphia Record. “See here, young man.” “Well, sir™ “Can you support my daughter in the manner to which she has been accus-+ tomed ? “I don’t know whether I can or not, but she's willing to take a sporting chance.”—Pittsburgh Post. “There is nothing that women can< not do as well as men. “Of course,™ assented Mr. Meekton earnestly. “But, Henrietta, I do hope that none of you | will insist on pitching for the home in a close game."—Washingtom “A man applied to a local firm which makes pleture films” “Nee any more talent?” “Are you an actor” “I am.” “Had any experience at act« ing without audiences Plenty of ity Lack of audiences is what brought me here.”—Kansas City Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE " A Kansas burglar recently stole woman's false hair. He probably found her asleep at the switch. The property assessed for income taxation in the United Kingdom as in- creased in England by £275,500,000, in Scotland by ,000,000 and in Ires land by £1,500,000. Uncle Sam has thousands of caty which he employs at a cost of abou¥ $15 a year each. The government maintains in the Philippine Islands a small army of “cold-storage” cats. A Norwegian scientist has advanced the theory that Saturn’s rings are electrical phenomena, produced by the radiation of luminous particles fromy the planet, which constantly renews them. To reduce gas bills is theidea of & Frenchman's invention of a metal plate, so formed that as it is places over a gas stove hurner it will con« centrate the flames in the center without wast Mining at Fusun collieries in M churia is now donme with pick and shovel, but it is learn by Consul General Fred D. Fisher, of Harbin, that the introduction of drillg is contemp- lated. Ex-Senator William A. Clark of Montana, the copper Kking, has given $5,000 to the Corcoran Art Gallery, in Washington, to be awarded in four prizes to American artists displaying their work at the gallery's coming ex- hibition. ; Sisal is coming to the fore as an island product of Hawaii that in a short time W be one of the chief ex« ts from the territory. The new al mill that is to . be located at | Pouhala will e the latest in the [ line of machinery for preparing the fiber, A considerable business in the tan« ni; of pigs’ hides is done in Scole | land. In curing the best Wiltshire bacon, the hides are not removed, but in pre ing the other grades the hides are “taken off. When tanned, these hides are used for saddle leather, book hindings, purses, and furniture covere | ings. No American w (ton was im« | ported into China during the 1910-11 n, but between 40,000 and 50,000 hales were contracted for in October, 1911, for 1911- This demand for American cotton is unusual, due prin- cipally to the holding back of the Chinese cotton crop by the farmers, in the hope of higher prices, and also to the low price of American cotton, which enabled the mill owners to as- sert their independence of the farmers by purchasing supplies in America for the early season operations, S o