Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1912, Page 8

> Whatls 1 UNSETTLED, WARMER, TODAY. PROBABLY FAIR WEDNESDAY. Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion Plotures at A otion Pictures and Songs at Breed Theater. ‘Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs i Backers Poil Theator. "mll of Fitth Company, C. A. C, C. » at Armor; n“’m:ck&d dge. No. 21, 1 O. o. F, meets Fellows’ L ml‘:h l!l}l'. l‘l‘o‘ 1368, 0, 0. O, meets in Owls’ Hall ‘Waure e, No. 6 K. of P, m ln.glhlan Hall. irwich, Central Labor Union meets ! rpenters’ . 250 Tames. ;'M"i No. 2, T. and A. M._meets at Masonlo Temple. deh Coumoll, No. 25, ¥, B, L, meets in Hibernlan Hall Thames Lodge, No. 336, , & Py mests in Foresters' Hall Republican Echoel Caucus at Town i ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATER, “The Sphinx, or Mrs, Carter's Neck- lace,” the Magnificent Vitagraph Life Portrayal. A 7eal, true gem of the motion pic- ture world, one that scintillates and fascinates with all the power of the sflent drama, is the headliner at the RBreed tocay, and s entitled The Sphinx, or Mrs. Carter's Necklace. This is one of those remarkable Vita- graph life poftrayals, that are pro- duced with all of the convincing as- surance associated with this great cast and company, and while distinctly @ society drama, is a powerful one, de- riving its name from the conscientious Dbutler, whose greatest virtue lies in the fact that he sees everything but tells nothing. At a time when the bandsome and faithful wife would seem about 1o be drawn into a scandal from which to rise wotld seem an utter im- possibility, this butler comes forward, sssuming the blame, and without a word completely masters the situation and settles the affair to the great and complete satisfaction of all The Christian Slave is a masterly production dealing with the affairs of the Itallans and Arabs, in which the Arabs are routed and put to flight and right sgnquers. Biograph comedy of the screaming sort is on the list and thoroughly satisfies and delights the large audiences POLI'S BROADWAY THEATER. ht Tonight. A special amateur contest will oc- cur at the big theater tonight for the purpose of deciding supremacy among amateurs who have previously won first prizes, The usual four reels of new motion pictures will be shown and Tom Casey, tenor, will appear in illus- trated song: Brief State News | Amateur Meriden.—Remmick Clarke, organist of St church, Cheshire, has Deen engaged as organist of Trinity M. E, church in this city after May 12. Stamford.—A committee of the com- mon council, of which Walter G. Aus- in is chairman, invites suggestions for a “safe and sane” celebration on July 4 Reck ~—The report of Postmaster Randall shoews that the number of de- positors in the postal savings bank 1s 27, and that the amount to their credit i’ 81498, Hartford.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Phelps of Hartford celebrated the 60th anniversary of their wedding Sunday evening at the e. Because of the age of the couple, there was nothing but a quiet observance of the anniver- sary. Danbury.—Tle rday afternoon express from Ne ork to_Pittsfleld will be added New York, New Haven & Ha railroad train | schedule next Saturday leave New York 35 Danbury at 3 train will and will reach New Britain. After years of struggle, the rew has been succese, St. Mat SUFFERED EVERYTHING For Fouricen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Elgin, 1. —* After fourteen years of $uffering everything from female com- plaints, I am at last qrestored to health, “I employed the best doctors and n weat to the hospital for treat- ment and was told there wasno help for me. But while tak- ham’s Vegetable Sefles 7 | Compound 1 began - to improve and I continued itsuse until I was made well,” ~Mrs. HENRY LEISEBERG, 743 Adams 8§, Koarneysville, W. Va.— 1 feel it my to write and szy what Lydia E. Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered from female and at times felt so miserable 1 eould hardly endure being on my feet. \ “After taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and following your special dirsetions, my trouble is gone. ‘Words fail to express my thankfulness. 1 recommend your medicine to all my friends.”— Mrs. G. B. WHITTINGTON. | The sbove are only two of the thou- sands of grateful letters which are con- “being received by the Pinkham M Company of Lynn, Mass., which show clearly what great things Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compotnd does for those who suffer from woman’s ills. 2 special advice write to Medicine Co. (confl Mass. Your letter will read and answered by a and held in strict confidences | | | DANIELSON Examination for Rural Carrier— Twenty New Houses to Be Built at Plainfield—Skunk Farm Busy—High Scheol Teachers Reappointed. he United States civil service com- mission announc: examination on May 25 at Danielson, Putnam and Willimantic as the result of which it is expected to make certification to fill a vacancy in the position of rural carrier at Sterling and other vacan- cies as they may oceur on rural routes at posioffices in’ Windham county. The usual entrance salary for carriers is from $600 to §1,000 a year, TWENTY NEW HOUSES To Be Built at Plainfield—Total of 110 in Past Five Years. Hiram 8. Franklin of Danielson has the contract for the wason work that must be done in connection with the erection of twenty new tenement houses in the mill village about the plant at Plainfield. These dwell- ings will be mpl d during the coming immer. Mr. Franklin's em- | ploye have commenced the work of gettin the stone to tne sites for the new houses, which when completed will make a total of 110 constructed at her side of the mill since the plant was started, about fiye years‘ ago, Offense Against Uhited States Lawa.‘ ividence was found at ‘the postof- fice ¥ ¥ morning that some one had heen zuilty during . Sunday of what might be considered tampering with the United States mails, an of- fense for which there are heavy pen- alties. The office lobby is free of ac- cess to anyone who may wish to enter on Sundays, but no members of the office force remain on duty except for a short time in the morning. This convenience to the public was abused last Sunday, Postmaster Potter is in- vestigating the matter, OBITUARY. Pear| Weldon. Pearl Weldon, 14, who has been Mv- ing with a family at Fastford, died at the Day Kimball hospital after an illness of pneumonia. The body is now at the undertaking rooms of Lou Kennedy on Furnace street. The girl was formerly a resident here and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weldon. For a time she was in the county home for children, near Pu am, and was taken from that in- stitution _to_live with the family of George Walker at ford. Buy Plainfield Sheds. Tn connection with the installation of a sewer system in their village at Plainileld, the Lawton Manufacturing company has decided to sell the sheds that were erected when the tenement houses were first put up. Several of the sheds have been purchased by Danielson men, who paid $45 each for them. They are to use them for hen hous zes and other purposes. 5 BUSY AT SKUNK FARM. Wildee Lavallee Domesticating Pole: cats to Secure All Black Pelts. | | This is the breeding season at the Lavallee skunk farm, located on what is known as the Nathan Bowen place, and lower th street, West Side. Wildee Lavallee is the promoter and owner of this unique venture. Twenty female skunks are now breedingin the two acre enclosure that has been| bullt around a rocky, hrush-covered side hill, ideal for the purpose to which it is being devoted, Mr. Laval- 1 s me ng with success in growing the 1 liar animals as the result of a caref stud { the problem that is presented in domesticating them. His object s t a strain bearing only all blac vhich now brings a high pri and th: end in view he elimir of the little animals ndard wanted. nk about 18 inches in- e fence of thedium wire »een bullt around the ks home v cannot get away osure conduits ha rderground, these lead- iong and to “nests” at The animals that live m make their ap- y evening, when | fed, They eat | will, The animals arm can be handled those who care for selc PUTNAM Light City Court Business—Memorial to Dr. Henry L. Hammend—Contest Promised for Senatorial Nomination. The body of Mrs. Seward Chamber- lin, formerly of tI city, Is to be brought here today (Tuesday) from Providence for burial in Grove street cemetery, Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows is to confer the second degree on a class of 23 candidates this (Tuesday) evening. Short Calendar at Willimantic. Superior court business for the May session is to be commenced this week Friday at Willimantic, when Judge Case will preside at the short calendar . Men who dreve over country roads in towns near Putnam, said Monday that they had not encountered such rough conditions in a long time. Wa- ter and mud were everywhere and in great quantities. Only One Evil Doer. There was one case for the city court to consider Mon , that of a drunk who was fined, The May record of arrests wives promise of being light, as has been the case since the first of the vea Elks' Ladies’ Night. Putnam lodge of Elks has decided upon May 21 as the date for the an- nual ladies’ night social, which is al- ways one of the events of the year in Putnam. The committee in charge of the arrangements is made up of James B. Tatem, Jr., Ralph E. Thurs- ton, Jesse E. Rich, Prosper Veigiard, M. M. Dwyer and John B. Byrne. “ Pleasing Turn at Theater. A comedy musical act that included some clever bell ringing and instru- mental work was the vaudeville offer- ing at the Bradley theater Monday, LaCentra and Larue being the team that was greeted with generous ap- plause, A regular meeting of the school com- mittee of the town n the office of Attorney Charles Monday afternoon. Petrossi Company Delayed by Rain, Monday was another bad day for the employes of the Petrossi company, which has the contract to put in sew- ers now under construction. The un- usual amount of wet weather has in- terfered with the progress of the work to some extent. Johnson Likes St. Thomas, George Johnson, who left North Grosyenordale last week to become a member of the Canadian baseball league, writes from St. Thomas, Ont., where he is to play, that he likes the town and is to get into the game this week. Smoking Blamed for.Barn Burning. Nothing new was developed Mon- day relative to determining what caused the fire at the Morse barn on Woodstock avenue Sunday afternoon, though there was little doubt that it was caused by persons who had been loitering and smoking in the cellar of the building. Over 1,300 Telephone Stations. The Putnam division of the Southern New England Telephone company now has within its limits more than 1,300 stations, which makes it one of the most important in the eastern district, The number of stations continues to show a steady growth, with weekly in- stallations of new instruments. Getting Ready for Clean-up Week. The funds soliciting committee of the Clean City league did some work Monday, but not so much as was in- tended because of bad weather, This week, however, will be used to advan- tage in getting pledges. Teams for the work that is to be done during cleanup week are also needed and the commit- tee to arrange for them is to get busy at once. Dr. Ruth Hume to Speak. t of the World wil! be the suc ject of the meoting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Congrega- tional church to be heid with Mrs, Walter Rich this (Tuesday) aternoon. Dr. Ruth Hume will address the meet- ing. Appreciation of Dr. Henry L. Ham- mond.. The record for 1911 of the Connecti- cut Medical society contains a bio- graphical sketch of the late Dr. Henry L. Hammond of Dayville, written by Dr. F. A forrell of this city, The sketch contains a review of the d ceased physician's professional activi- L 1d a tribute to his fine traits of > the males and | i in separate parts of | ) Lavallee has found ons of the year the | o the death if the pt in different quar- jee made considerable | rom the sale of pelts adually in- | evelops the s Won Banner, ¢ we for the young. ‘ rezational ‘Sunday school for best attendance ! mth_of A has been | Belle Waldo's ¢ of lzdies who. for the most | | inced in years. This . the nner fromea young n hi had held it for three cutive Borsi i . ny. | | | spent Sun- | Danieison. a Leah Pessette motoring | 1d and re- n ringfl Norwich has | « v with relatives in | South- home in ¢ Soled Shoes, wre heing adopted | operatives | being. very | has been friends in | days with e T am of Providence nds in Danielson Mon- Chase of Hart- with friends n D. visitor of A. is to hold for. deceased mem- Sundays in June, of Woonsocket home in_town. x MeT Stnda Henr spent rinof TEACHERS RE-ELECTED. Town School Committee Reappoints High Scheol Teachers. At a meeting of the town school committee held Monday afternoon the | § following: teachers of ~Killingly High school were re-elected for another year, with the salaries noted: Princi- pal Robert K. Bennett, $1,450, Increase $50; Miss Marion D. Chollar, $850; Miss Louise W. Daniclson, $900; Miss Roberta A. Horlon, $830; Mrs. Klora A. Shippee, 5450, increade $50: Miss Frances M. Nixon, $850; Miss Mary D. Murphy, $650, increase $30. character, Newsy Notes. Putnam lodge of Elks is to confer a | degree upon a class of candidates on Tue evening of next John' R. Bird is recov. om a whic. he ieceired w it on the right wrist, George i. iHoibrook was in recent sen injury b 10 heriff Asifoid Monday, Lyon of Asbarv Park, b A AL has opened hi tract n the t the season, John Carney and Miss Dunleavy of N, 1. v at Cakle of Woodstuck 2 for Norwich were recent guests of Mr. and | Mrs, Charles T. Thayer. Henry A, FerguSon of North Attle- boro called on friends in Putnam Mon- day. Contest for Senator Predicted. Tt is stated that there will be a con- test this year for the republican nomi- nation for senator from the Twenty- eighth i t, which includes the towns of Putnam, Woodstock, Eastfords Ashford, Thompson and Killingly. Sen- tor G. A. Hammond ‘of this city rep- resented the di t in the last senate. Farmers Buying Dynamite. It is said that the sales of dvnamite farmers in surrounding towns are increasing as result of a recent state board of agriculture demonstration of the value of the exlosive in removing | rocks and stumps in farm lands and for | ring the soil for tree planting. Waterbury.—The - Cheshire trolley line is now equipped with United States block signals. Rheumatism is relieved by Sulphur Water Baths which can be quickly, conven- iently war and cheaply made w water and Glenn’s Sulphur Scap Fxcellent also for skin diseases g and to'induce sleep when rest- of Putnam was | DONTGROW BALD YOUNG MAN! Take Care of Your Hair While You have Hair to Take Care |Of. It's a safe ten to one bet that the young man who uses PARISIAN Sage as. an occasional hair ~dressing will never grow: bald. 5 There's a reason, of course, and 1t's a very good and sufficient one. Dhmaralt gershs causo falling hair and falling hair means thinner hair and in due time baldness. PARISIAN Sage prevents baldness, by destroying the cause of baldness the little persistent vociferous dan- druft_germ. If you have dandruff or itching scalp it means that dandruff germs are sap- ping the vitality from the roots of your r. Get rid of all hair troubles by using PARISIAN Sage. It is not a dye, mind you, neither does it contain poisonous sugar of lead or even sulphur, It is a scientific preparation that abolishes dandruff, stops falling hair and scalp, ltch, and makes hair grow lustrous and’ lux- uriant. Many young women as well as men are growing bald and for the same reason. Use delightful, PARIS- refreshing if the roots are not dead, and brings to_every user a head of glorious hair diant and fascinating, Large bot- tle for 50 cents at drug Stores and | toilet _counters. See that you get PARISIAN Sage. : The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantee it. et e R LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD et Norwich, within and for the District of ‘Norwich, on the 6th day of May, A. D, 191 % Presént—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Margaret Shea, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Adminlstratrix cite ¢he creditors of sald deceased to bring in their claims against sald estate within stx months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, gother with a copy of this order, on the Bignpost nearest to the place’ wlhers sald deceased lasc dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a sirculation in £aid District, and make | return to_this Court NBLSON J, AYLING. Judge The above and foregoing is a trus opy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- geaced are Lereby notified to presen: their claims against sald estate to_the undersigned at 14 West Town St, Nor- wich, Conn.. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. ELLEN SHEA, mayid Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of ‘Norwica, on the 3d day of May, A. D. 1912, : Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Charles F. Tufts, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of sald aeceased 1o bring in their claims against said ostate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deadased last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by publishing the same once in e newspaper having & circulation o said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Tudge. The above and foregoing 1s a trug 20py of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE—AIL creditors of sald dee seased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estite to the undersigned at P. 0. Box 58, Norwich Town, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. WILLIAM_F. TUFTS, may7d Administrato AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, within and for the District {of Norwich, on the 6th day of May, A, D, 191 Presont—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Duniel Webster Allen, late of Sprague, 1 sald District, deceased. benezer Allen of Norwlen, C: appeared in Court and filed a petitio: praying, for the reasons therein set that an instrument purporting e the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald ot Jen Norwich, T will sell the interest c e R. Moffitt, n the fol- & described : A certain t of land with ling _house thereon situate in sald Norwich, ed easterly by Thames street by land of the City of No erly by High street and northerly by land of ——— Mahoney. Also four lots of land situate in the town of Montville | known as lots Nos. 6, 7, 40 and 81, on a i plan of lots known as Pinehurst Pa and fully described in the a Clitton H. mayid DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS The Democratic Electors of the 1 of Norwich are requested to the Town Hall Friday Evening, M to sell on file in said Court. Moffitt, Admr. 1912, at 8 o'clock, for the pur nominating three ‘members School Committee. E. C. LILLIBRIDGE Chairman Democritic Town Comm. Norwich, May 6, 1912, ma Republican Caucus e Republican Voters of the Town Norwich are requested to meet in us to be held in Town Hall Tues- day, May Tth, 1912, at 8 o'clock even- ing’ for the purpose of nominating a Town School Committee. Per order ERPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE. A , May 2, 19 maysd The Cloth Shbp Bigh Grade I 8 [ ] Tailor-made FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. SUITS JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, ‘Phone 551. 327 Main Street. of au = SIGN PAINTING easonable in price, promptly done, by J. W. MALLETT. 30 Market Street Telephone 706-2 THERT "¢ no s@vertisng medtum 1m Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin foF RualuesR s IAN Sage; it nourishes the hair roots, | to0- | on ard and determin at | he Proba Court Room in the Ci Norw! said District, on the 10th day of May, A, D. 19 at 12 o'clock noon, and that notice of the pendenc: of saild petition, and of sald hearing | be given by the publication of this order one time in some ne per a circulation in said rie at 1 t three- days prior to the date said hearing, and that return be ade to this Court NELSON J. AYLING, dge. he above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHYRCH, y Clerk. NOTICE- r_sale: By order of the { Hon, Court of Probate for the District 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. WANTED—Agents for “The Btory of the Wreck of tue Titanic.” Wonderful lor. Geo. F. Walker of. Naugatuck, sold 93 In one week. Apply at o to Charles C. Haskell & Co, 62 shetucket St. mayid WANTED—Competent eral housework. Firl for 129 Broadway. ma; gen- al FOR SALE—Five or six new milch cows. Jas, I\ Bhea, Lisbon. mayid FOR SALE Threo Lew mlich cows, cheap, good milkers; also one good horse, weighs about i2v0, § years old, good ‘driver and worker. " J. Siegal, south of Mapiewood Cemetery.’ 'Phoné 646-5. mayid WANTED—Pet animals to board for any lengtn of time. Address Country, care of Bulletin Office. mayid PERSONAL—The person who found the load of hay ana pair of oxen is known, and if he does not return same at once to Fagan's Sriloke Shop he will be prosecuted. A. DONUT. may7d FOR SALE—AIll kinds of vegetable and fower piants, at J. P. ‘theves Greenhouses, near St Mary's Cemetery, Alo bead 1orms (0 decorato graves. mayid OR SALE—Seed tpotatoes, Irish Cob- blors; exira g00d; «l$o young pigs. A. B. ladd, Jr, Baitic, Conn. ¥hone. mayid $2.50 PR DAY paid ono lady in each town to distribute free circulars for concentrated flaworing in tubes. Per- manent position, ¥. 8. Barr Co., Chi~ cago. yid T WANTED—Young stock to pasture at Andover, Ct. el. 231-3, Williman- tic Div. may7d WANTED —Married woman ve pai me to special chance to make pin money manent if desirable. Box 40, Builetin. WANTED At Backus woman with some experience plain ironing and work on mangle, m willing to WANTED—Carpenters to lay shingles and floors; good wages. Crescent Beach Land Co., Crescent Beach. Phone 51-4. may6d WANTISD—You are wanted for go ernment position; $80 montn; thousands tmengs coming. Send postal of positions open. Frankiin 35 P., Rochester, N. Y. GD—Men to learn auto- mobile. Special rate given to secure fent chauffeurs to fill the many s now if you start we will guarantee to gualify you to step in ome of tnese positions. New England Garage, 230 Main Hart- ford, Conn. maysd WANTED—Work in nursery, or_ to care for lawms. Apply to Box 309, Tattville, Ct. aprazd WANTED—OId gcese feather beds. Best cash prices paid. Address C . Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. apr1od IF YOU WANT to earn from $1,250 to $3,000 a year, take a course in de- signing at the Norwich School for De- signing of Men's and _Boys' Clothes. Private instructions. Position secured. |Ple_Grove Ave. mar3od WANTED—Books, zampblets, local pictures, maps, old newspapers, man: scripts, etc. Large libra or small packages bought. Write to G. W. F. Blanchiield, 43 Blm St Hartford, Conn. marsd WANTED—Plano tuning ing. All work guaranteed. repair- Gordon, el 298 Prospect St,, City. Tel 682- PRINTING FOR FARMERS—150 notehgads and 256 6% (regular busi- nees dize) envelopes, neatly printed. fur $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in | need 6f. The Bullétin Ccmpany, Noc- wich, Conn. WANTED. FAMILY HELP AND WEAVERS. Apply P g aprad YANTIC WOOLEN CO. WANTED Farm Help, Day Laborers, Gen, House, and Second Girls, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. J. COSCORAN, entral Bldg. Boys, » Farms Wanted I have a big demand for farms 5 Write me at once des- rm fully and What you this vicinity. cribing your f: will sell it for. E. A. SUTTON, Country Property. 232 State Street. New Lomdon, Conn. WANTED Two Men ily Cooks, Table and Chamber- | maids, Gener iirls and 2 Girls for in Laundry. Room | 32 Central Building. J. B. LUCAS. NATIVE EGGS EGGS We want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN- AN cO, 33-41 Commerco St. | CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms ted once for cash. Must ha »d bargains Frult farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send pa TRYON'S AGE Willimantle, Conn, rs to apr21, FOR SALE. | FOR SALE Cotta~- of 9 Rooms, steam | electric lights and cpen plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be soid cheap on egsy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, City. Seashore Land For “aa . N H. & H R. R FRANK W. COY. Long_Distance Telephone, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L decilc YOU CAN BUY |a nice 7 roon: cottage with running water, convenientiy situated on Fish- er's Island, very reasonable of E. A. PRENTIC ‘Pnone 300. 86 Cliff St. FOR SALE. Kitchen range, with water front and connections, first class democrat wag- on, 675 pound De Laval separator, thoroughbred Tndian Runner duck eggs, 32 for 12, Viscol, the best oil for har- nesse: F. 0. C Telephones, apriid For full particulars, Inquire at 40 Ma- { Forty acres of high lane situate on | state macadam road oveN.oking the Atlentic ocean from Point Judith on ibe east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes' ride from Westesly station, | “FOR SALE—Cow and calf and one two-year bull. A, D. Lamb, Yantic, Ct. mayid % FOR SALE—Second hand Victor safe, £00d as new; deilvered cheap for cash. ‘Address Box 16y, Groton, Conn. mayld YOU CAN'T AFFORD to be without Conkey's White Diarrhea Remedy. It is a positive reliel from this disease which kills thousands of chicks yearly. Price 50¢c. C. W. Hill & Son, 147 Frank- lin St mayTTuF FOR SALE — Lggs for hatching. White Plymouth Kocks, 8. C. Rhode Island Reds, standard bred, splendid layers; eggs $1 per 15, 365 per 100. Orcers for paby chicks, $12 per 100. H. TO RENT. TO RENT—A desirabls tenement of eight rooms and bath. electric light and gas, wlso good gurden, at ¥ kim Ave. Lucius A, renton, Norwich Towu. Tel, 3895 or 34-b. aprzsTThs TO RENT—Furnished or @nfurnished rooms wita board, an ideal piace for invalids. Apply at this otfice. aprieTulis TO RENT—Tenement 40 Hobart Ave,, modern upper flat, 6 or 7 rooms, cen- tral, clean, sunny, pleasant, newly ren- ovated, new baih room,’ gas range. Barn lor norse or automobile if desired, Enquire mrs. Vars, 55 Hobart Av iween 10 and 2, or 7 (0 Y p. m. _m TO LBT—Two rooms for light house. kecping. Address B. b. L., care Bul- letin Co. may4d T9 RENT—A nice furnished room, Inquire at 120 Broadway, City. mayld TO RENT—Or for sale, cottage house 61 Otrobando Ave, large lot, guod ga! den, plenty room’ for chickens, price low. Jokn E. ¥Fanniug, No. 81 Wilow Btreet, apri3d "T0 RENTTenement of four rooms, modern improvements, at 40 Clff St Enquire on premlses. aprisd _DOUBLE SEASHORE COTTAGE of 17 rooms at Ocegn Beach, rented as a whole or separav Dr.'N. B. Lewis, Norwich, Conn. aprisd TO RENT—38 Clff Bt, a desirable L. Lathrop, Bast Great Plain, Norwlich, | tenement of six rooms, $12 per month. Conn. R. F. D, No, 2 marbITuThS ~ | Inquire at 51 CIift Stréet. ~ © aprisd EGGS FOR HATCHING—Baby chicks | T0 RENT—Rooms. Apply at §3 Me- and ducks, White Wyandottes, R. L |Kinley Ave. ] .y'ru):‘ Reds, Mammoth White Pekins. a_few = pullets. Florence J. Browning, Plain| TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- Hill, R. 5. apr2TuS | way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and " ALL READY ing from 8. C. on free range, g for hato White Leghorn Hens, by the hundred or by setting. Also orders taken for baby chicks. S. . Peckham, 106 Dumham. Telephone. mari68Tu FOR SALE—Two first class barber chalrg and mirror. Address No. 2 Cen- tral Ave. City. maydd FOR SALE—Or exchange, one-half cabin launch, 33 feei over all, § feet beam, cabin full width, 9 feet long, with W. C. in same, Lathrop engine, 100 gallon copper tank, boat built at Morris Heights, N. Y.; ‘bullt of cedar, and all copper 'fastened. For particu- lars, inquire of Lock Box 449, Niantic, Cona. may2d FOR SALE—Chalrs and table for ice cream parior, quartered oak back bar with mirrors and icebox, mahogany bar with fixtures, all in first class condi- tion. Wm. W. lves, Trustee, 23 Com- merce St. mayld FOR SALE—Two carloads of all kinds of seed, at a low pricé, at the Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 5. apraid FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, eight weeks old, thoroughbreds, registered, none betier in the country. 'Ludlow Farm, North Stonington. K. F. D. 5, Norwici, Conn. H. F. Button. apr27d 82 now’ occupied by W. grocery store. = Apply to Willlam H. Shields. aprizd TO RENT—Nine-room cottage house all modern improvements, ‘35 Bos Ats. Apply &1 43 Boswall Ave 1167-2. TENEMENT TO LET—Seven rooms, all modern improvements. 62 Klizabetn Street. aprid FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38.Union Bt Telephone 334-4. apriod TO RENT—Eight-room house, good condition, five minutes' walk from Frankiin' Square. Apply Dr. D. L Jones, kast Great Plain. Tel 786 mar2id TO RENT—Sunuy upper tenement at 191 Broad Bt, siX rooms, bath, Set tubs, electric ‘lights and ‘garden. In- quire at 23 Grove St. City. marisd 0 RENT—One six-room flat, all modern convenlences, at 120 Broadway. Inquire at 132 Broadway. marisd 0 RENT—No. § Unien St. Fiat ven rooms ard bath, in brick house opposite courthouse. Quiet lacatiom in central part of city. Enquire 137 Main marsd J. Townsend as & [ el aprild Bt. B. A. Glibert. TO RENTTenement at No. 31 Fair- mount $t. Inquire Dr. Higgins. janéd FOR SALE—Restaurant, ice cream, candy and cigar stand, at trolley termi- nal; must sell soon; other business; househoid goods inciuded. T. F. Doyle, Central Village, Conn. apr26d EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE — Six horse power, twin cylinder, late 1911 model, complete equipment, engine overhduled at factory, condition like new, must sell at once. Address Excel- sior, care Bulletin, or telephone 1067-3. AUTO BARGAIN—A remedeled Lo- | comwbile car, 22 h. p., 4 cylinder, Thie- bert engine_ahout new. Car never run more than 6,000 miles. Formerly own- ed by Mr. C. L. Hubbard. Too much speca for my work. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Would make a good milk wagon. Address W. A. Somers, care Somers Bres, Norwich, Conn. aprldd FOR SALE—Gasoline launch, “Wata- o, feet long, 6 foot beam, 11 orse 2 cyl. engine, bargain for some- one. Apply to Amos B. Wheeler. mari3d FOR SALE—A four apartment hous corner Pearl and Ann streets; all mod- ern improvements, with a louse 1o can be bought at a bargaln. For par- ticulars, to F. P. Church. Tel 349-3. margd “FOR SALE—On £1ss piace, nine room apply Louse, modern -xprovements, ample grounds, location dsirable, price very reasonable. " C. . Gase, Eliss Flacs janis SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 35 acres excelient plow balance pasture and wood, good uif, 1% miles irom R. R. station and villajge, hear markets, 14 room colonlal ho with verandas, best condition outside and in, Jarge barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbuild! bulidings worth $5,000; price § $1,000 down. Includes household fur- ngs, farming_tools and poultry. Iryou'’s Agency, Willimantic, Conn. jan3id GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—(00 6% envelopes (regular business size), cac: printed_in corner, $1.35; 1,000, '$1.85 5,000, $5.00; 10,060, $10. 500 noteheads. 693, printed, $1.35; 1,000, $2; 5,000, G; 10,000, $11.50. ' G0 letterheads, *4x11, printed, $1.65; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, 43 710,000, $17.50; 500 billheads, 7TX83, $1.50; 1,000, $2; 5,000, $6.50; ;500 statements, §3%xils. 1,000, $1.76; 5,000, 35.93; Printing of every descrip- 1e promptly. Send for samples. lletin Co.. Norwich. Conn. nted, L FOR SALE Brick Block containing three flats -centrally located. Well rented. -An exceptionally good investment quick buyer. For full particulars inquire of for THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phone 278 Main St. 368-2 SOREINIRREARR FOR SALE Eight-Room Cottage at N Laurel Hill Fine Lot, 59x150, Avenue. Ask about it. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. SALE HORSES Am in the west buying horses. Tx- pect to get in with & load of my own | selection about the 15th of the month. l Will give notice of exact time later. ELWER R. PIERSON. * mayid STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasina Cou 10-20 W, Main UP TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- guerite bullding. Mrs. Lees, 376 octsed TO RENT—Store at 69 Franklin St; I3 ion at once. lnquire at Bulletin tfice. % octéd o 2] S =1 = > F4 c hd » o B [ 2 z =] ® d > 0 ™ TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournler, Troy Steam Lavndry Bulld- ln?,“!:rl.nklln St, cor. Chestnut Ave & FOR SALE. FOR SALE Small Farm, 10 minutes’ walk from Baitic Village, on trolley line, con- sisting of six-room house, barn and henhouses, 57 acres of land, about 12 aores clear land, 200 cords wood stand- Ing, 50 fruit trées. Price low and can be contrelled wiih small cash pay- ment. FRANCIS D, DONOHUE, Central Bullding, Norwich, C apr24d FOR SALE. The Casimo Property at Pleasant View, consistng ol a iarge two story build- ing, 35xsu dance hall, whole Of upper Stofy, 808 feol of plaszs, lower floor i8 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 s0ld at a bargain if taken soon. A DAIRY FARM, containing 110 acres of smooth land, pienty of wood and well watered, large 14 room house, one barn 24x30, one ux and a hay barn with basement 18x 2y, 125 bearing apple trees, abundance of small freit, land in a high_state of cuitivation, siluated on macadam road a few miles from Westerly, R. L, 1 mile to church, village and school, & mile to railroad stalion. This is one of the best farm bargains ever offered sickness of the owner, who s past three score and ten, compals him to sell thls farm at & great sacrifice. Price $2,500. Investigate! ‘A_neat cozy cottage houss 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 4C0. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Hroud St., Rooms 1 and 2. ‘Phone connection. Westerly, R. L Peck’s Real Estate Agenc FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strest, Willimantic, Conn, JAMES H. HYDF...........Auctioneer AUCTION! T will sell at public auction on Fri- day, May 10th, 1912, at § o'clock a. m., all farm tools and household goods at fhe farm of J. D. Willis, of Columbia Conn. Term: . If stormy, sale next falr day Dated at Columbia, this 30th day of April, 1912, J. D. WILLIS. | may4d LOST AND FOUND. |” FOUND—A Jersey bull and & black and white heifer about a year old or }less. Straved into my plac Owner |can have same by calling for them. | Otto Anderson, R. D. 5, City. may7id LOST—On Main St between Fergu- son & Charbonneau’'s and Washington Square, or on Shetucket St. or Laurel Hill, an envelope containing two gold neck chains. Finder leave at Bullstin Office and receive reward. mayid MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches Jowelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establisned firm to deal with. blished 1872.) THE THINGS WY WIFE HAS PUT AWAY SOMEWHERE. Onge I had a meerschaum yellow, Nevermore I'll know its fellow. How one whiff of It would banish cvery care! And its loss 1 still deplore, But I'll néver see it more, For my wife has got It put away somewhere. And my pair of slippers oldest That 1 loved when nights were colde esi, When close to the cheery hearth § drew my chair, Now. from, mortal eye are hid, Like the gold of Captain Kidd, For my wile has got them put away mewhere. en 'Tis a rule that's ne’er unheeded That what's sure to he most neede She must hide away with skill beyon compare. To the things that once we knew We can find not e'en a clue When mv wife has got them put away scmewhere, Oft I've told her, “Burn it break it, Or to some poor family take i Let me know it's gone, and save me from despai: But do not, 1 be let me hunt til 1 am gray For th> thing I know you've put away. somewhere.” and pr: When the sea gives up its d When the Tudgment Book s en the L old storage chicken aid hare; - . Then perhaps we'll find some traee Of the secret hiding place O: the tiings my wite has put awap -Puck. R—1 REMEWBER 1 remember— The town where I was born: A sleepy “burg’ that ne'er will wake Till Gabriel biows lils horn Naught had happened in that town Eere I came on the scene: And naught has happepsd ever since Nor ever will, 1 wef 4 I remember—I remember The “mossbacks id and gray Who used to hang about and talk Of _nothing all the day They talked of how tals poor old 1 Was in an awful plight: And all that ever happened there ‘Was—morning—noon—and night! 1 remember—I remember— The depot, as ‘twas then; 1t looked more like the domicile Of some poor lonely hen' I often think of that old town And my heart it fills with joy, To think I'm many miles aw: From where I was & boy HUMOR OF THE DAY Bridegroom (two days after wed- ding)—T haven't seen anything of that $5,000 check from your father. Pride “Who says there are no woman hu= morists?” " “I don't kmow. WhyT* “My typewriter speils as funny as Josh Billings in his palmiest days.”"—Louis- ville Courler-Journal. —Well, you see, dear, papa heard that your father had already given us ome and he knows we shouldn't like to have duplicate presents. — Hoston Transcript. “At this peint,” sald the narrator, “she broke down and wept scalding tears.” “My goodness,” exclaimed the listener, “she must have been boiling over with rage.”—Chicago News. “I hope you were polite to dad.” “1 should say so. I treated him like I would a king.” “You never called him ‘Your majesty? “No, but T backed out of his presence.”—Houston Post, “She's an economical little woman.” “Which means, 1 suppose, that every time her husband has his suit. of clothes pressed she tells him that looks just as good as new."—Detroit Freo Press. “How could you send Jane, who is monotonous and uninteresting in the last degree, to fead to that peor, sick woman?" “She is just the reader for the sick woman. The patient is suf- fering from Insomnia.”—Baltimore American. Maud—When you broke the engage.- ment of course you returned the dia- mond ring he gave you? Ethel—Cer- tainly not! I don't care for Jack any more, but m% feelings have mot changed towards the ring.—Boston Transcript. “I think she will make a fine wife I have been calling on her for several months now, and_nearly. always find her darning one of her father's socks.” “That caught me, too, until I found out that it was the same sock.”—Kan- sas City Journal. “Oh! George,” she exclaimed, “now u've seen my new hat you simply can't regret that T got ft. fem't it just a poem?’ “Well, if it " George, “T suppose 2. proper title for it would be ‘Owed to a Milliner.” "—Cath. olic Standard and Times. “I wonder what those London suf- fragettes were throwing at” “Why, the papers are full of it” “I haven't | seen it mentioned.” “Why, every pe- per tells how they broke the Diate- | glass windows.” “I kBow it; but not a single paper tells what they wers throwing at."—Houston Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Importing American mules into Cuba is a profitable business. The mules | quickly become accustomed to Cubsa | climatic conditions. They are tremted well by the Cubans, as they are looked upon as expensive animals. A wine grower in France, convieted of diluting his vintage with water, was fined $400, sentenced to & month's im- prisonment and compelled to pay & heavy forfeit, while a8 & final punish- ment his wine was confiseated. : the Fremch | | duel efrectively, but he is almost out- | done by the sober report of a duel be- | tween two Parisian dramatic crities, in which the person most seriously in. jured was one of the seconds, who ac- cldentally got in the way of the clum- sy swordsmen. The opening of the Panama canal wili effect a saving in distance for vesaels that choose the new route of 6,200 miles between Kurope and Ean Francisco, of 1,600 miles between Hng- land and New Zealand, and of ahout 2,400 miles between New York and Australasian ports. They are plowing with dynamite now to such an extent that one manufae- turer of explosives sold to farmers 500,000 pounds in 1808, 750,000 pounds in 1909, 1,500,000 pounds in 1914, 3,009, - 000 pounds in 191], and the inflications aro that this one concern Nill ship five million pounds to fasmers this vear. Mark Twain satirized The international exhibition which was to have been held in Liverpoel from May to October of the presemt year has been postponed until May, 1913. It is understood that this action has been taken by the diraciors of the project in consequence of thelr inabii- ity to ebtain guaranties of the of muierials at wpecified dates, on ses count of the unceriainty aceasioned by th% conl atrike, The census statistics of Truguay, taken n 1908 and now avalmble, afford the followiug summary ‘opulation, $61464 Uruguayans and 181,322 for. elgners, the