Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1912, Page 8

UNSETTLED, LOCAL SHOWERS TODAY AND TOMORROW. and Motion Pictures at otion Pictures and Songs st Breed raphy possible for diplomacy to collect or ingenuity to devise. The white Into-Germanic, the yellow Mongolian, bronze Nubian, black Hin- doo, swarthy Levantine, brown Malay- Ly an, Amerfcan red man, and in fact all .n:f;;n Plgl;:rl!‘!;l;d l‘llll!tr‘l!fl Sengs | the color of the human race, their at or's Poll Theater. custom methods of warfare iy R T of H.)ang ce 5, Lheir barbarlsms, sav- MSidor' &S Griswoid Command, No. | ey und iweapons of offense and de- 6 U S W. V, meets at Armory. enge clucidated and exemplified Slater Lodge, No. 309, N. B. O. P.|by the peopic themselves in the most mgets in Hibernian Hall * o """ consummate manne ames Counctl, No. . »| The Zulu and his assage, The Maori ity Todse. No. 3%, A. O. U. W., [and his boomerang, the Turk and his meets {n Germania Hall scimitar, the red man and his bow and chem Chapter, No. 57, O. E. 8, |arrow, the Cuban and his machete; the smeets In Buckingham Memarial. Hindoo and his spear and other weap- Froehlichkeit ';iml'lnl Soclety meets | ons, indizenous to the different nation- hp:'lf:;}*;l!'s"“:}d Décorators' Tnten | Alities, 1 hes a comprehensive and W iy valuable memorial of strange and weird e o Carper humanity cyclopedic complete- ness, plicing on view phases of facts ANNOUNCEMENTS but it has known, but which, however, ever since man first Have you secured your seats for Fri- | learned avor or the @ay night at Siater hall? All tickets 25 | use of defense. cents. g Charles H. Ladd ha purchased o e of Ivancls D D90 | The Charles Dodge Houss Leased— Jonging to Catherine Ahearn, and Em-| Past Grands Elected Delegates to the ma Gottsteln has sold the eight room| Grand Lodge. house 47 Penobecor street to Mrs. \ Alran H. Wright through the same Mr. and Mrs. George 1. Wilcox' have pEency. leased the Charle Dodge house on We venue and will move B ThoNTER, i seriously ill at his The of the Lighthouss, Thrilling | home o street and Picturesque Feature. s Cooper and Hiram I Delegates to Grand Lodge. Tor today the Breed offers the re-| Stonington lodge, N fmarkable story of e p I een elected dele- fan fisherfolk, their love nd lodge session Joyalty wnd hate, en held in New Haven on Wednes- ©of the lighthouse. Miss Harte, | day, Ma Tuesday evening, May ghe bewitching little leading lady of | the Selig company, plays the part of Denna, the daughter of Manuel, th keeper of the lighthouse. She lov » bene 16 delegates by a ill be worked for a team | from different lodges in New Mony, the hero of the fishing fleet, but A Tourist at 80, Pedr, 18 Jetermined that Tony shall| apy T. Hatch is visiting rela- Zot possess her. Tony gives Jenna a | rville, 8. She was ac- tty silk scarf, and Pedro's jealousy | Mrs. Sarah Hatch, who 18 aroused. Tony puts to sea in the ears of nd_has spent face of a threatening storm, and ac- | with her son, Rev. C. T. pardingly Pedro plape o deadly act| W family at the Methodist mgainst him in case the storm breaks, This thing does ocour, and at its height | vior Brooks has returned Pedro forces his into the Nght- | pr ys t to Hartford. bouse, oversomes the resistance of old | Mrs. H. N. Wheeler and Mr. MManuel and Jenna and extinguishes the | Tohn (. Wheeler and son Zght, £0 ¢ hall be unable to | will soon move Lo find the >uth, and perish » ertly While Pedrc the tower above, | from Mr and Mrs, George Penna stretc the scarf across the| g «ve moved to New Haven. Bower stal he trips and falls| (5 H. Hoxie of Dorchester, 82 he desc tle he lies uncon- | Maes. Jjohn i1, Hoxie, Jr., of Boston jous Jenna runs up to the lamp tow- | ang ¥ of New York have and reft the beacon, so that re 1 to homes after a visit Tony is sa y parents, Mr, and Mrs, John H. An especially strong western drama | jiox fs produced by the \'_lrwl:rx\p'v\ L Jonough is visiting friends ny, and Is entitled The Two Peni- ets, telling of two men who wrong thbun has return- each other, square themselves, and visit to her par- two wrongs made right, a superb | e irren Rathbun. western picture, with abundant atmos- | s Is visiting rel- phere and color, which is followed by | a the Pathe Weekly, the news picture of | New York is two worlds, s at his summer Chureh has returned to POLI'S BROADWAY THEATER, e e Rerape 8i Perkins Tonight. i NOANK 8l Perkins will appear tonight, and | AheE '};‘f lls to ; lfu'fllf' num‘m’rh of | Convention of Episcopal Sunday School jends e gtad to see him | .| 2 sgain. A whole special feature picture | P’""" Wiyt Opene Duinriss programme has been prepared and this lome. department of the evening's entertain-| o X ment will be a little better than the| The Suiday school of Grace Episco- Best. Tom Casey, the popular tenor,|Pal church will hold a convention to- will be heard in some of his best num.| 48y (Wednesday). The following pro- sk gramme has been prepared: Confer- The demand for a return engagement | ence of speakers amingiiun of ©of the Victrola has been so urgent that | €Xhibits at - 3 “‘;{K‘" the management has arranged to offer | 0Mcers and tcachers. 6,30 p. m., Rev another programme on Thursday even: | F: M. Kerridge, tuastmaster;’ Out Tle ing, with Caruso and other famous Rons: ths Boyes Rev' oG & stars of the day in a series of records, all different from those used Monday evening. The al amateur night on F New pictures every day i p here Lin per will be held at ned to Worces- i ! ; v of the Meth- Prices and 10. h met day afternoon e ThE AubroRiN | wit Gecrge Porter on Main Viola McDonald is the guest of A very pleosing vaudeville and ple- | ¢ ey on’ Rure bill is appearing at this theater| C has returned to today and will not tract good | ifter a brief visit in crowds at both ma and evening | to: performances. Eve is talking| Benjamin Ward has returned to East @bout the new mercury arc rectifier| Hampton after spending a few which has been inbtalled in the lobby, ric in town and the br it causes on s schooner 'W. Talbot u‘h- pletur clearness of is hauled out on the north ways the pi Ir ble to all, nd repairing. and espec pleasing to | Arnold arrived in town the mana the new light|T c, N. J., and open- . -_;: al pns. | ed ner bungalow on Cove street for the he Thre: Sherry Girls are causing | summer mouch favorable comment in their neat | Artist Ranger Arrives. winging, dancing and costume change * of New York has open- specialty, and they get a curtain call | residence on Water &t every performance. The Great Mon- | ohan is a neat roller skater, and New- Andrews has returned from a port and Stirk present a very funny old time sketch on today’s bill | The Animated Weekly will be shown | today and tomorrow. visit with relatives In Death of W Center STAFFORD SPRINGS ley P. Bidwell—Sunday The Lyceum the-| School Institute at the Hollow. ster, N aturday matinee e g " 1 snry W, Wesley P, idwe!l 83, died at his and night | be Henry W. ] 1 Savage's newest gine. a farcical home on nderrice Tuesday play by Rupert HugheS, entitled “Ex- | M0rn! deys' illness. Mr, cuse Me” T production promi: 1 asso- to be on the 1 vast and elaborat l"h“*‘ e the meat | Bavage manner, and for its interpreta Erank Mor , of Westford, > leaves a daughter, Mrs, tion this, prolific producer has assem- bled a noteworthy cast §2,800 for Road Improvements. The action of “Excuse Me" takes t the joint meeting of the select- place on an overland express between | men and burge Monday morning Chicago and San cisco. The story | jt Gecided that the town should comcerns itself with the humorous in- cidents to such a journey, and the re- sult of throwing together for several days strangers of widely contrasted trpes. allow t ad im- pre e borough $2,800 for r ements. day School Institute. and 1 Sun chool The principal characters are a young | ‘ meet in the Baptist army vp;flll'erpfilnd a society girl, who|“" He ow (H\: (Wed- have eloped, but are unable to get |’ it 3 o'clock. married during journey Personals. A counter plot is that of a crusty old ynd Mrs. F. E, Fitzpatrick have Dbachelor and a typical old spinster, who | returned from ARV AR D, are disgusted at the sentimentallsm of | yciatives in Brooklyn, N. Y the young elopers. They meet on the| . (. Wihster of Hartford was in \ train after y separation, and in | town on | 2y, | the course of versation discover oriiebadita ko i BIL Eh IR |\ that they were sweethearts as children. | Boliding the new ‘msidasn They get married on the train in the |road on Last street within a few days wocand act. The eloping couple try to| have the minister marry them, but the train starts and they are left detached YANTIC HAPPENINGS Another counter plot is that of —_— married couple who have quarreled, | Miss Casey Marries New York Drug- and they are both rushing for Reno| 45t Motorcyclist Has Unpleasant surreptitiously. They surprise each| g oo =0 other by meeting on the train, and each EAPSTISHSS: confides in a friend of the opposite sex | AT L 20 cordially that both become jealous, | .\ \1'IC friends of Miss Margaret and when the train reaches Reno neith- | | -0 G0 FHITER B e O oW er wil] get off, and they finally decide | | BV e e 1o continue on together. Complication | ' Rokgr B oL et after complication follow each other in | | o sk L Lot rapld sequence throughout the three | ;'\ \}Y ©) A CEEASAE SUC AR Bcts of the play. ! o ETHNOLOGICAL. The programme of Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Bill's Far Fast, | which comes to Norwich on May 14, the two necessary elements |, 1t enjoys | cause it gives the people what they ‘want, and original.in having it to give. “The ethnologic exhibits this year| sbows the largest blending of the | races ever gathered together for any not excepting the remarkable present commingling of peoples is not only fllustrative of the g:t races, but shows their dis- s In peace, In st wilo conduicts a drug store § York. Damaged Motorcycle. wo_ young motorcyclists through here Monda; Fall River nearest blacksmith shop, Vranklin and pedals and he hard that the he h: traveling w the good motorcycie made three miles in one hour hed here. rles Fentley Washinzton leave reac o of the U. is enjoying a ten nce R. his before n New went on their way to One was looking for the ad had broken his dlight. The one on last he S. 8 days’ at his home here. ('Hearn of Franklin ding the past week with mervi been at i convertisn in London. Miss Minnie Munch has been home here for several days, While here ghe aitended the teachers’ le h: 8, spend- ing several days with friends in New London. P. J. McHale of Asbury Park, N. J,, is at his home here for a brief stay. Miss Mary Murphy of Moosup was a guest Sunday of her aunt, Mrs. Carl Bentley. Annual Meeting of Borough Fire Com- pany—Joseph Davis Gelebrates S2d Birthday. At the annual meeting of, the Col- Monday tollowing officers were John J. Shea; first second as- Harry re: clerk, Mi- Shea; treasurer, Abraham 21 gart; pipemen, John Higgins, William Tynan: steward, Samuel Gellert. The company voted to purchase new badges at once. Briefs and Personals. N. Pheips of Westchester was a heste Tuesday. g of Lebanon was in chester Fire company, No..1, the evening elected "3 Col uesday. Mrs. Ralph Holmes returned to her home in Middietown Tuesday morning after a few days in town 51, K. 4 on one candidate. ldwin of Middletown was a aller Mond Dawley was the guest of rwich Monday. has gone to New as secured work in ories. . Willey of Norwich was calling on friends in town Monday, Miss Florence Carver, clerk in the local postoflice, is the guest of, friends and relatives in Hartford and Meriden this week. Miss Rath Snow is substi- tuting for Miss Carver during her ab- sency Harry Elgart was a wich Tuesday. Jeremiah O'Connor of Wethersfield was a recent caller in tow Frederick P. Hall of New York was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday. Mr. Hail was formerly of thig place. Albert town Tues meetirg. D - Colchester « tor in Nor- Clark of Marlboro was in 1y attending the K. of P. 924 Birthday. Davis, aft inn celebrated his f the town d birthday Sat- Jose farm, vrday. Miss Ma O'Briea, who is teaching in East Hamoton; was th guest of relatives in town over Sund 3 John Hew and party from Hebron were calle ir town Sunday in Mr. Hewitt's touring - In New Quarters, The Hebrew Tadies’ Ail society have ured ‘he rooms in Elgart's block on their headauariers, and Mrs. Brew: York Monda; been called here by Muller’s brother. death of N SHORT CALENDAR SESSION To Be Held at Willimantic May 1. The following Is the order of busl- ness for the short calendar session of the superior court for Windham coun- ty, to be held at Willimantic Friday, comtmencing at 10 a. m. with Judge William S. Case presiding: Short Calendar, H. A, Pierce vs. Joseph F. DeSilver Abby F. Abbe et al, appeal from ioners; Alfred Garceau vs. 2 Garceau; John H. Rooney vs. T. Ryan; The Barnard Sumner vs. Emma I Bradley Boss Lumber & Coal €0, vs. William Cahill: Hurley Grant Co, vs. Charles E. White; Phillips Bros, vs. Grant Jessup. Uncontested Divorces. Mary & Putnam Co. Lincoln § Florence D. Hadfield vs. Bernard Hadfield. Trial List. The Villiamsville Mfg, Co. vs. Co. Vs illingly M 030 N shall J, Frink, Cons., vs. Caroline W. (Claimed at Putnam. Upton vs Zwiercka v ephine Delude vs. Max Mark- H. Baker vs. The Wind- Aldege Beaulieu, admr., can Thread Co. Abel R. and Mr: White; John Tuc- Cha n Mfg. Co. vs. the Ame To Cour ham vs, ( day Benjamin Grosvenor Power Co. vs. Frederick al.; Angenette Faught kins; Lenore Little, appeal from pro- bat N. : Nathan E, Douglas vs, William Herendeen. State’s Attorney’s Notice. account of other imperative bus- , Mr. Searls giv notice that he ill not be in his office Saturday, May , as by notice previously given, but ill be in his office for consultation in regard to criminal business, Thurs day, May 9, from 8 a_ m. to 5 p. m, 1912, Edgar M, Warner, clerc. Bmerican I.nom§ American Workmen can and do produce as fine cloths as any in the world, which is fully exemplified by the products of the Earnsdale Worsted Co., made from Pure Virgin Wool only, at their 3ll in Clinton, Mass. Prudent buyers will recognize such standard values, so truth- fully stated, as against cheap adulterated and shoddy ‘‘all wool”” products. ot accept Sibeftmes %u@ o others : S st ourRetail Wiiteus Ciothier and we or Merch. Will see en: Tatior {hat your < “wot orders are Karnsdale BT Worsieds reliable or ‘refuses Clothiers fo secure or Merch- ‘hem do antTailors woRks Llton, Mass A Pamphlet on “Adulterntion of Woolen Fabrles,* upon request. YOU CAN BUY a nice 7 room cottage with running water, conveniently situated on Fish- er's Island, very reasonable of E. A. PRENTICE, 'Paone 300. 83 Cliff St. FOR SALE. Kitchen range, with water front and fons, first ciass democrat wag- on, poind Dec Laval separator, thoroughbred ndian Runner duck egg: $2 for 12, 1. the best ofl for ha 0. CUNNINGHAM. 12 and 287-2. Charles T. | MAN ESCAPES DANGER A narrow escape from being run over by a train or automoblle give: a sense of danger easily realized. James Allen of Brooklyn was in & danger just as perilous, and he es- caped by knowing just what to do. In a letter he says: “I had been In poor health for three years and nfight have been yet if it had not been for Vinol which built me up wonderfully, Almost immediately af- ter I began taking it I began to im- prove and gain weight. My appetite is now good, I sleep well and feel as well as I ever aid.” Hundreds of worn-out, , miserable people right around here who are in broken health and think there is no help for them, could be built up and made strong by Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron remedy without oil, Weak, sickly women and men, puny children and feeble old people nezd the new stremgth and vitality that Vinol gives, and they ought to begin taking it right now. We guaran- tee Vinol to give satisfaction, and pay back your moaey 1If it does not. Broagway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. ‘Women’s Best Interests demand that every woman should spare herself unnatural suffering by obtaining safe and proper help when physical ills and nervous depression occur. When ailments and suffering come to you remem- ber there is one safe, effective gentle and well-tried remedy— of special value to women. Beecham’s Pills remove the cause of suffering; they clear the system and by their tonic, helpful action relieve you of headaches, back- aches, lassitude and nerve rebellion. Try a few doses and know the difference—know how Beecham’s Pills will help your feelings; bhow they strengthen, invigorate Preserve and Protect Every woman sheuld be sure to read the special directions with cvery box. Sold everywhere In boxcs 10c., 25e. Glastonbury.—While fishing for ale- wives in the Wethersfield cove, J. E. Hughes of Glastonbury caught a small Jobster in his net, this being the first time, as far as is known, that a lobster s ever been caught in the cove. ' The lobster was about five inches long. Spring Medicine There is no other season when medi- cine is so much needed as in the epring. The blood is impure and im- poverished—a, condition indicated by pimples, boils and other eruptions on the face and body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength. The best spring medicine, according to the experience and testimony of | thousands annually, is Ia Hood’s Sarsapar It purifies and enriches the blood, cures eruptions, builds up the system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—A Jersey bull and a black and white helfer about a vear old or less. Strayed into my place. Owner can have same by calling for thi Otto Anderson, R. D. 5, City. may? LOST—On Main St. between Fergu- }|son & Charbonneaw's and Washington Square, or on Shetucket St. or Laurel Hill, an envelope containing two gold neck chalns. Finder leave at Bulletin fice and receive reward. ma; LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRICT OF MANSFIELD, SS., Court of Probate, April 29, 1912, ate of Eunice W. Freeman of Mansfield person. The Conservator having applied for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell certain real estate belong- ing to said estate, as per application in said District, an incapable on_file more fully appea Ordered, That the 13th day of May, 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court of Probate in Mansfleld, signed for a I pplication, and this all persons interested therein to appear at said time ard place, by publiskh this order of notice oncé in some paper having a circulation in said trict, and by posting a copy on t public signpost in the Town of Man: fleld, at least five days before said day of hearing, and return make to this Court of the notice given, LEWELLYN J. STORRS, Judge. maysd DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS The Democratic Electors of the Town of Norwich are req: d to meet in tie Town Hall Friday Evening, May 10, 1912, at § o'clock, for the purpose of nominating three ‘members of Town School Committee. E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, Chairman Democratic Town Committee. Norwich, May 6, 191 may7d The FLANDERS and FLYING MERKEL line of Motorcycles equipped with High Tension Magneto and Eclipse Free Engine Pulley at $175 to $275 cannot be beat. The METZ, 22 H. P, Four Cylinder Roadster, Bosch Ignition, 90-inch wheel base, $495.00. “Nuf sed.” Drop us a card for catalogue. THE FLYING MERKEL GARACE, Sachem Park (evenings only.) Box 363, Norwich, Conn. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowaest Rates of Interest. An old ostablished firm to deal with. (Established 1872,) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 342 Mnin Street. Upstairs, ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT?" are inserted at the rate of 5c¢ per line, six words to the line WANTED. FOR SALE. TO RENT. THIS COMPANY wants a local man- | FOR SALE — New lumber wagon,| TO RENT—16 Oak St, cottage of ager in Norwich—a high grade, able|single horse Jokn Comnelly, Trading |seven rooms and _bath. ~ Inquire of man with selling ability. To such a|Cove, R. F. D. 7. maysd | James L. Case, 40 Bhetucket bt mayd man it will grant an exciusive agency for one of tne best paying businesses known. Exclugive conirol. No in: ance. No book canvassing. Glve ex- srience ana references. Ahe Faraday Co., New Haven, Conn. may3d WANTED—AL once, 25 laborers. Ap- ply on the job. A N. Carpenter, Tu- beroulosis Hospltal, West Thamés SL WANTED—A live grocery clerk. Ad- Box 14, Norwich, Conn. may8d WANTED—Cattle to pasture. _Apply John Durr m in Occum. William Burns. Tel. maysd WANTED—Agents for “The Story of of tne Titanic.” Wonderful 0. F. Walker of Naugatuck, 92.in ome week. Apply at sold once to Charles C. Haskell & Co, 62 e Shetucket St. maytd WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. 129 Broadway. mayid HORSE FOR SALE—Weight 1100, mike good farm horse, price 375, at 1o McKiniey Ave, across irom armory. maysd FOR SALE—Cheap, 7 H. P. gas en- gine, two tanks, 85 ft. %-in. brass pip- ing.' Address §3 Greenmanville Ave., Mystic, Ct. 'Phone 206-3. maysd FOR SALB—Baby chicks, R. I. Reds, White Plymouth Rocks, on May 10, at Hill Grove Poultry Farm, > West Péarl St Fred Tourteliotte. may§d RENT—Summer cottage at Best View on the Norwich trolley; six rooms, wa- ter and electric lights; reasonable for ihe season. Dr. J. “Laylor, New Londen, Gt. mayyd TO RENT—Tenement 4) Hobart Ave., modern upper flat, 6 or 7 rooms, cen- tral, ciean, sunny, pleasant, newly ren- ovated, new bath room,’ gas range. Barn for horse or automobile if desirod, Bnquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., be: tween 10 and 2, of 7 10 9 p. m. _maysd FOR SALE Sced corn, FInt variety, at $1 per bushel of selected ears; above frost iine last September; sure 10 grow, W. H. Marvin, Colchester, Conn. may8$d FOR SALE—100 yearling hens for sale cheap. J. Miller, North Franklin, Conn. maySd T0 RENT_A nice furnished room, Inquire at 120 Broadway, City, mayld TO RENT—Or for sale, cottage house 61 Otrobando Ave., large lot, guod gar- den, plenty rvom' for chickens,_ price low. ‘John E. Fsaning, No. $1 low street. apridd FOR SALE—Rooming house busi- ness. Enquire of Francis Donohue, Central Bldg. aney¥d WANTED—Pet animals to board for any length of time. Address Country, care of Bulletin Ofiice. may(d WANTED—Young stock to pa ture at Andover, Ct. Tel 251-3, Williman- tie Div. mayid WANTED_Married woman willing to glve part time to special work; chance to make pin money; work per- manent if desirable. Address Work, Box 40, Bulletin, mayéd WANTED—At Backus Hospital, a woman with some experience to do Plain ironing, and work on mangle. WANTED—Carpenters to lay shingles and floors; good wages. Crescent Beach Land Co, Crescent Neach. Phone si-d. FOR SALE—One horse and harness, one ton hay, some laying hens. Re: J. C. Young,' Franklin, Conn. may8d TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, modern improvements, at 40 CIff St Enquire on premises. apr2sd DOUBLE SBASHORE COTTAGE of 17 rooms at Ocean Beach, rented as a whole or separately. Dr.’N. B, Lewis, Norwlch, Conn. aprisd FOR SALE — Eggs for hatching: White Plymouth Rocks, 8. C. Rhode Island Reéds, standard bred, splendid $1 _per 15, $5 per 100. hicks, $i2 per 100. H. L. Lathrop, Bast Great Plain, Norwich, Conn. R. F. D. No. 2. mar218 TO RENT—38 CLff St, a_desirable tenement of six rooms, §12 per month. lunquire at 51 CIiff Streel. aprlsd _ 10 RENT—Reoms. Apply at 52 Me- Kinley Ave. aprizd " FOR SALE—Young pigs, a new milch cow aad baled hay; bargains, W. La- vallee, R. F. D. 1, Danielson, Conn, T0 RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now’ occupied by W. J. Townsend as & grocery store. Apply to Willam H. Shields, aprizd "$190.00_A fine Henry F. Miller up- right piano, as good as new, with stool, free delivery, fully guaranteed: $10 down, 36 per month. The wut-Caddew Co., Norwlch, Conn. apr26FMW TED—You are wanted for gov- ernment position; $80 fonth; thousands of appointments’ coming. Send postal List of positions tute, Dept. 35 P., yad for open. Rochester, N, Y. D—Men to iearn Speclal rate glven suff t chauffeurs to fill positions now offered. If now we will guarantee to g to step in one of these pos the auto- to sccure the many you start lify you New ingland Garage, 230 Main ri- ford, Conn. may3d WANTED—Work in nursery, or to care for lawns. Apply to Box 309, Taftville, Ct. apr22d WANTED—OId geese feather beds. | Best cash prices paid. Address C F. Dickinson, General Delivery, vich, § Conn. 1F 'YOU WANT to earn from $1,250 to $3,000 a year, take a course in de- siguing at the Norwich School for De- signing of Men's and _Boys' Clothed. Private instructions. Position secured. For full particulars, inquire at 40 Ma- ple Grove Ave. mar3od WANTED—Books, zamphlets, local pletures, maps, old newspapers, manu- scripts, etc. large libraries or small packages bought. Write to G. W. F. Blanchfleld, 43 Elx St, Hartford, Conn. marsd WANTED —Piano tuning_and repair- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, £98 Prospect St, City. Tel. 682-2. PRINTING FOR FARMERS—250 noteheads and 256 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for sarmples and prices for any yrinting you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Nor- wich, Conn. WANTED. FAMILY HELP AND WEAVERS. Apply 2 > i apréd YANTIC WOOLEN CO. SPINNERS WANTED AT ON¢ PLAINFIELD WOOLEN CO,, maysd Central Village, Conn. WANTED Farm Help, Sy Laborers, Gen, House, and Second Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCOR. Central Bldg. Boys, Farms Wanted I have a big demand for farms in this vicinity. Write me at once des- cribing your farm fully and what you will sell it for. E. A. SUTTON, Country Property. 232 State Street. ew London, Conn. WANTED Help for the Shore and Summer Re- s, Cooks, General House and Table Girls, J. B. LUCAS, may3d Roow 32, Central Building. EGGS MATVE EGGS We want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO,, 33-41 Commerce St. $15.00—A good cabinet organ, black walnut case, with stool; terms $5 down, $1 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, -Coun. apr26 FMW $145.00—A very nice mahogany up- right piado, in perfect order, fine rich, sweet tone, with free stool, scarf, de- livered; terms $10 do 1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden C oryvich, Conn. apr26FMW A $90.00—One of the best pianolas with metrostyle and 12 rolls of music, as £00d a8 new, just exchanged for our famous Wasserman player piano; terms §10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn! apr26FMW $95.00—Good Fischer upright piano, in good order, witn stool and scarf $10 down, $1.25 per week. The Plaut adden Co. vi apr2sF: $50.4 il Steinw grand piano, in perfect i ‘ms $5 down, $5 per month. The dden Co., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—100 Angelus 5-note mu- rolls, perfect condition; choice The Flaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, apr26FMW FOR SALEFive or six new milch cows. Jas. T. Shea, Lisbon. - may7d FOR SALE—Three new milch cows, cheap, good milkers; also one good horse, weighs about 1260, 8 years. oid, good driver and worker. ~J. Slegal, of Maplewood Cemetery. ‘Phone mayTd FOR SALE—AIl kinds of vegetabls and flower plants, at J. P. Theve's Greenhouses, near St. Mary’s Cemetery. Also bead forms to decorate graves, may7d FOR SALE—Seed potatoes, Irish Cob- blers; extra good; also young, pigs. A. B. Ladd, Baltic, Conn. 'Phone. may7; FOR SALE—Cow and calf and one two-year bull. mayid FOR SALE—Second hand Victor safe, good as new; delivered cheap for cash, Address Box 160, Groton, Conn. may7d OR_SALE—Or_exchange, ome-half cabin la: , 38 feet over all, § feet beam, cabin full width, 9 feét long, with W in same, Lathrop engine, 100 gallon pper tank, boat built at Morris Heights, N. Y.; built of cedar, and all copper fastened. For particu- inguire of Lock Box 449, N c, A. D. Lamb, Yantic, Ct. ALE—TWo carloads secd, at a low prics Greeneville Grain Co, Tel —O. I C. pigs, eight weeks loroughbreds, registered, none in the country. ~Ludlow Farm, onington. -R. F. D. 5, Norwich, . Button. apr27d E—Restaurant, ice cream, ar stand, at trolley termi- st sell soon; ' other ~business; oods included. T. F. Doyle, Village, Conn apr26d AUTO BARGAIN—A remodeled Lo- comwobile car, 32 h. p, 4 cylinder, Thie- bert engine, a Car never run more than 6,000 miles. Formerly own- . L. Hubbard. Too much work. Will sell cheap if Would_make a good on. Address W. A. Somers, rs Bros, Norwich, Conn. speea LE—Gasoline launch, “Wata- Teet long, 6 foot beam, 11 Lorse 2 cyl. engine, bargain for some- one. Apply to Amos B. Wheeler. mari3d FOR SALE—A four apartment house corner Pearl and Ann sireets; all mod- ern improvements, with a house lot. can be bought at a bargain. For par- ticulars, apply to F. P. Church. Tel $49-3. mardd FOR SALE—On Eiiss piace, nine room Louse, modern .xprovements, ample grounds, location vi sirable, price very Teasonable.. C. . Case, Bliss Place. Janlsd CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several goo for ca ! farms wanted at once | Must ha good bargains. | Fruit farms and farms with lake front- nge preferred. Send particulars to | TRYON’S AGEN Willimant apr27d Conn. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Cotta-~ 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. Seashore Land For Caie Forty acres of high ian¢ situate on | state macadam road overisoking tne | Atlantic ocean from Polnt Judith on | ihe east to Montauk on the west. Oniy 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, | NY,NH & H R R FRANK W, COY, Leng, Distance Telephone, 4, Jah Bureo Westerly, R. L ea11d THERE 15 no advertising Bastern Cenneoticut oqual i letin for husiness results medium 1n o The Bul- SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 36 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruif, 1% miles from R. R. station and village, Tiear markets, 14 room colonial house 'with verandas, best condition d in, large barn, painted, new cost $36, sheds, outbuildings, gs worth 35,0008 price $3,800— $1,000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn. Jansia GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—600 § envelopes (regular business size), printed_in corner, $1.35; 1,000, '§: 5,000, 35. 0,000, $10. 500" noteheads. §x93, priated, $1.35; 1,000, $2; 5,000, 6; “10,000, 31150, ' 560 letterheads, Axil, printed, §105: 1000, $2.10; 5,000, $95 10,000, $17.50; 500 billheads, 7x8 $1.50; 1,000, $2; § 36, 30,000, 31v. tion done promptly. The Bulletin Co.. Norwich. Conn. TO RENT—Nine-room cottage house, all modern lmprovements, 35 Boswell Ave. Apply at 42 Boswell Avé, el 1167-2. apriid TENEMENT TO LET—Seven rooms, all modern improvements. 62 Elizabeth Street. aprsd TO RENT—Eight-room house, good condition, five minutes’ walk from Franklin' Square. Apply Dr. D. L Jones, liast Great Plain. Tel 786 mar2id 10 RENT—Sunny upper tenement at 191 Broad St, siX rooms, bath, Set tubd electric lights and garden. Quire at 33 Grove St, City. mar19d TO RENT—One six-room fiat, all modern conveniences, at 120 Broadway, Inquire at 122 Broadway. marisd .10 RENT—No. § Union St. Flat seven rooms and bath, in brick hogse opposite courthouse. Quiet location in central part of city. Enquire 187 Maln St. 8. A Gilbert. maryd TO RENT—Tenement at No. 21 Fair- mount St. Inquire Dr. Higgins. janbd UP TO DATE furnisheu rooms, Mar- guerite bullding. Mrs. Lees, 816 octaed TO RENT—Store at 6) Franklin St; ossession at once. Inquire at Bulletin tfice. octéd LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightsst, cleanest, airiest factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- m:‘z{“lrmk-\ln St, cor. Chestaut Ave B FOR SALE. What $1,500 Will Buy at Watch Hill An 8 room cottage and a 4 room cot- \tage all furnished complete in good shape and_situated on the Bathing beach at Watch Hill, land leased for ten years at $25 per year which is cheaper than owning it. Only a five minute walk to Trolley on Granolitflc walk,_ Investigate. SeVeral cottages at Pleasant View for sale and to let. $850 will buy a 60 acre farm, plenty of wood and well watered. Inquire about it. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin, (Choice of 400) WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. ‘Phone connection. Westerly, R. L - RENTS We have some excellent tens- ments to offer. the list. Come and look at JAMBS L. OASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn, FOR SMLE Small Farm, 10 minutes’ Baltic Village, on trolley line, con- room house, barn and henhouses, 57 acres of land, about acres clear land, 200 cords wood stand- ing, 50 fruit trées. Price low and ean walk from be 'controlled with small cash pay- ment, FRANCIS D, DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Comn. aprz4a Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat, ~ Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE Brick Block comtaining three flats centrally located. Well rented. An exceptionally good investment for quick buyer. For full particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, . May Building, Phenes: 724 278 Main St. 368-2 L o STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasina Cou 10-20 W§ Main JAMES H. HYDH.. 3 AUCTION! T will sell at public auction on Fri- aay, May 10th, 1912, at 9 o'clock all farm tools and houschold g D. Willis, of Columbia, cash, If stormy, salé «-Auctioneer the farm of J. Conn. Terms, next fair day. Dated at Columbia, this 30th day of April, 1912, J. D) WILLIS. mayid |- Am in the west buying horsgs. Ex- pect to get in with f lond of my own selectlon about the 15th of the month. Will give notice of exad® time later. ELMER R. PIERSON, may7d _THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui issln for Rusiness results A IN LILAC TIME. of Through orchards of ol troes That sprin, bees; %“u en ways of flé(fi?""fi' ere tvittering sweet, bird Mdtc:fll.w sun their plumes— 5 5 su r Tre path leads wh 1o Tne Hung with its rusty c Bate, in and weight, That opens on & lilac walk Waere _draums of love and memories talk, Born of the dim perfumes. The old house stands with porchas wid And locust trees of -lu.;. ai Its windows, llndl( as | eyes Of friendship, smiling at the Berfie s otee Sy 1Hien e ide steps Bell'd sprays of snow fn a:}n on drift, And in the door, a Iily, too, Again she siands, the 6ne he knew In days that are no more Again he meets her, brown of haig, Among the clustered 1ilacs the The sun is set; the blue duslk f A nestling bird another calls; A star leaps in the sky. Again he braathes the Illac ge And rose; again her head Is bent; Aud oh! again, beside the gats, To see the round moon rise they waM, Before ghey kiss goodby, Long vears have passed; the time, since then, Have changed--and customs, too, and men; But she has never changed to him, and dim, Nor has that house, 80 o, Witere onse thiey ‘asid goodby. That place, which spring keeps ever Through memories of her face ane iair— Unchanged, Iike som> immortal rime, Where evermore 'tis lilac t?mu. 7 : And love can never die. - —Madison Cawein, THE SKEPTICS. It was the little le s beside the road Sald Grass: “What is that sound So_dismally profound. That detonates and desolates air?” “That is St. Peter's bell" Said rain-wise Pimpernell; “He is muslc to the godly, Though to us he sounds so oddly, And_he terrifies the fafthful prayer.” the unte ) Then something very like a groan Escaped the naughty little leaves Said Grass: “And whither track These creatures all in black, Soewoe begone and penitent and meek?" “They'ra mortals bound for church,” Sald the little Sflver Birch “They hope to get to heaven And have thair sins forgiven, It thay talk to God about it once & we 4 And somsthing like a smile Ran through the naughty 1ittle leaves, Said Grass: “What is that noise That startles and destroys Our blessed summer brooding when we're tired?” That's folks a-praising God,” | Africa during the months of October, {d the tough old ecynic Clod; “They do it every Sunday, They'll be all right on Mond It's just a little habit they've as- quirad.” And laughter spread among the little leaves. Bliss Carman. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Did you find the play to be as artis- tic as it had been reported to be™ “Yes. It was about the dullest three hours T ever lived through.”—Chicago Record-Herald. “T suppose even a rich man has his troubles?” “Yes: but he can always find somebody to take an interest in them."—Louisville Courder-Journal. “If 1 didn’t have such & large family 1 could save a little money.” “Don’t be too sure of it. If you didn't have a large family youmight havean auto.”— Houston Post. Post—He thinks he's the whole thing, does he? Barker—Well, I'd hardly go as far as that, but he certainly consid- ers himself a quorum.—Smart Set. Wife—Did you read about that awful railroad wreck? Husband—Yes, but for heaven's sake don't let your mother know or she won't dareé to go home.— Satire. City—Tsn't it beautiful! AR Nature is smiling today. Countrr—She ain't smiling! She's laughin', langhin’ at yog easy marks who are out hers buyin’ lots—Puck. “Now, Johnny,” said the teacher, “there was Damocles—what was it hung over his head, suspended by a hair? “Absalom!” cried Johnny, de- lighted to think that the {eacher had given him an easy one.—Harpers Weekly. “Have you proposed yet fo that North Side girl?’ “I can‘t seem to get a chance” “Can’t get a chance, eh? It vour girl wished it, you would get a chance all right enough.”—Pittsbuggh Post. “Uncle Gabriel, are you in .l:vor of votes for women > “Does you Sub, dat me an’ Liza eould both vote® “Yes." “Ah suah does favah it, den. Dat would be four dollars”—St. Louls i Post-Dispatch. ' H “Have you any references? asked . the lady of the house. *“Yes, ma’ a ! lot of ‘em.” “Why didn't you them with you.” “They're just like my | photographs, ma'am. None of ‘em does | __Detroit Free Press, The signal corps at Fort Myer, Vay | can unpack its wireless machine, -& the antennae, 40 feet high. and begia . work in 68 seconds. One of the most remarkable features of the China revolution thas far is that it has occasioned comparatively small disturbance of the finanees of the fac east. House flics are prevalent in South November, December, January and February. As screen doors and win- | dows are unknown there, the houses are filled with flies. Fly paper is now being used extenstvely, It would appear that the Amerieari | automobile manufacturers have enter- ed the British market with great en- ergy, and reports Indicate that they have had considerable success, despits the tendency to decry the comparative low price at which American cars ars sold. e The city of Manila is building ten tennis courts for the use of the public in the sunken gardens opposite the city hall, The courts will have the accom- paniments of baths, lockers and read- ing rooms, which 'will. be made by transforming the bastion near Victoria gate into an ip to club, Invert sugar, which Was first mante factured in Germany for commercial purposes about 20 years ago, is used for the improvement of wine, for the production of wine according to Pets iot's process, in the preparation of champagne, liquers, fruit preserves and fruit syrup, and espectally as a substi- tute for honey. i The United Fruit company vrposes to establish about November 1, 1912, » tri-weekly service between New Or- leans and Colon to take care of the in- creased passenger and freight business which has recently developed on this route. Two of these sl will be in the direct seryice to Colon and the f,:h:fi in the m—la 2