Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1912, Page 8

SHOWERS TODAY, BRISK WINDS. FAIR, WARMER, TOMORROW: Is Going On Tonight, itfe and Motion Plotures at ctures and Songs at Breed lotures and Tllustrated Sengs Theater. "thira Company, C. A Ca Co .fll-h; 0, m‘h R, N, meets in Masons' Umion meets at Car- otte Councll, No, 207 8t L B. meets in’ Foresters' Hall, a Encampment, No. L Q. 0 &% meets {u 0dd Fellows' Hi ANNOUNCEMENTS Have you secured your seats for Fri- m:flh! at Slater hall? All tickets 26 ‘m [ BREED TMEATER. fhe Qinl of the Lighthouse, a Sur- passingly Beautiful Story of the-Sea. Heldom has there been offered to the motlon pioture lovers of this city an equal of the surpassingly beautiful ure plcture today entitled The Girl the Lighthouse, and it is greeted with ecclamations of admiration on all Bidos ns its gorgeous scenic beauties Ato unfolded to view. There is an ex- ceptionally strong plot that show: Bmong its many thrilling E:‘:urmmm of the little daughter the lighthouse keeper by a rejected , Who, furthering his dastardly ®fforts, rusbes to the Hght tower and ts out the lghts, assuring himself his rival, canght at sea in a howl- ing storm, will thereby become heip- less and be lost. He does not count on ghe deflant girl, who in the darkness of the lower room ties her shawl across the stairs, tripping him and temporari- 3y disabling him, thus permitting her 20 return to the tower and relight the Jamps and save the life of her lover. ut the picture the spectators wre treated to some of the glories of the sea while it is in its rage, the rugged shores being lashed by break- ing waves that tower over them, pro- Quclng an effect seldom equaled. ‘The Pathe Weekly shows the burn- g of the Ontario at Montauk Polnt, @5 well as unexcelled views of the ficoded districts in the middle west. As usual, this news-picture contains only the latest and best in the up-to- @ate events, combining both pleasure #nd profit for the patrons. AUDITORIUM PRESENTS AN EXCEPTIONALLY BIG BILL. The show the Auditorium for the Jast three days of this week is an ex- oepilonally large one, and the patrons of this popular house will be well re- pald for a visit to see this big show. Animal acts this season have been ns @oarce s the proverbial hens' teeth, But this week brings Woodford's Ani- mals, one of the best trained animal organizations in vaudeville this year. The children as jyell as the grown-ups Svill all laugh at the antics of the mon- keys, of which there are several large ones, and the ponies and dogs are al- ways universal favorites. A corking good comedy number is provided by hane and Paker, Those Min- This is a blackface act that combines minstrel comedy, good winging and dancing and a_choice col- Jection of side splitters. Clarice Beh- Tens offérs an act in which singing and symnastics are combined in an attrs tive manner 1t s doubtful If a more attractive BE1 of real professional talent has been seen here in soms time, and with the strong combination of the bright plctures it is posstble to obtain, the Auditorium will be taxed to Its utmost capacity. # The new 10,000 candle power light is attracting much atten- tion and the lobby of the Auditorium is thron; ing the ed dafly with visitors watch- ‘mercury - boiling.” The Ani- mated Weekly 8 today contains 12 jtems of worldwide interest, and this feature alone is worth the price of ad- missfon. Other pictures today are The Dore and the Serpent, a picture by the California Imp Co., and A Boarding House Heiress, a Bllly Quirk comedy by the Sokax Co. A special feature for next and Tuesday is a two-reel Imp pisce entitied Woman featuring Miss A Mond master Always Pays, Neilsen, who is yecognized as Germany's greatest act- yess and a rival of the great Sarah Bernhardt POLI'S BROADWAY THEATER. Tenight Victrola by Request. Enrico Caruso and others, all of em- r respective fields, will rd tonight at Poli's, also four reels of motion pictures, as fol- ows: Reaping the Harvest, Mr. Smith the Barber, A Leap for Love, Two Men and the Law. Tom Casey, tenor, ‘will be heard in new songs. Following is the Victrola pro- @amme: Poet and Peasant Overture, Sousa’s Band. Celesta Atda, Enrico Caruso, Alexander's Ragtime Band, Collins and Harlan. Misirere, Caruso, Alda and Metropolitan Chorus. ©Open the Gates of ths Temple, Evan W Swiss Echo Song, Luisa Tetrazzini. Bextstte from Lucia. @merican Patriotic Alrs, or's liams, Meriden.—Judge Fay imposed fines mmounting to $483.50 when the cases of principais and frequenters arrested in the gambling ralds were heard in police court Saturday morning. Escapes An Awful Fa A tbousand tongues could not ex- press the gratitude of Mrs. J. £. Co ot Joliet, Mll., for her wonderful de liverance from an nw!u; fate, i photd_pneum had left me with a Greadful cough’ she writes, “Some- times 1 had such awful coughing spells 1 thought I would die. I could get no help from doctor's ireatment or oth- er medicines till ] used Dr. King's New Discoyery. But 1 owe my life to this ‘wendesful remedy for I scarcely cough at ol Quick and safe, it's the of ull throat and Jung Jovery bottle guaranteed, $0¢ and $1.09, Trial bottle free at The lae & Osgood Co, The Demons Of The Swamp uitos, As they sting they malaria germs in the Then follow the icy chills and of fever, The uppetite flies strength falls; malaria paves the way for deadly ty- But Electric Bitters kill and malaria germs from the y-.o: a fine lx?eul,l'u laru'l our vfl’. ! ong ubfll:." 'm, Fretwell, of Lu- !._:. N, C., “thres bottles drove all the malaria from my system, and I've liad good health ever since” Best for li stomach, liver and kidney ills. 00 cts, ut The Lee & Osgood Co, 8, Hammond, 41 Blossem §St., situations'| DANIELSON AND DANIELSON About $25,000 Taxes Received—Pota: toes Bring 32 Per Bushel—Uhl-Al: Wedding—Officers of Brooklyn e District, Mr.’and Mrs. L. A. Bradford and George O, homas made an autemeblie ton Wednesday, ', Hepkins entertained the )i Nadel Arbeit elub at their nielson of Providenece been a recent visiter in el The Danlelson chapter of the erder of the Rastern Star held A meeting ‘Wednesday evening. At Pentecostal Convention. 1. Raymond_is at Lowell, 4 ding the New Hngland Ct convention of the Pentecostal church, commencing Wednesday. Clarénce Hutching bas bought the Edward Danielson place, near the Westfleld cemetery. John P. Richman of Providence Jied on friends in Danlelson Wed- McGregor corps, W. R, C. held a meeting Wednesday evening, at which plans for Memorial day were consid- ered ne Killingly is to have its usual impressive Memorial day services, An observance is also being arranged by the Dayville Memorial association. Delay Souvenir Taylor's Work. Souvenir W. H, Taylor is still short several biographical sketches for his legislative history from eastern Con- necticut mbers of the last general assembly John A, Paine and Damase Boulias are members of a committee of the school hoard of Killingly to determine whether the grounds in front of the graded school on School street shall continue to be used for baseball play- ing. Wauregan Man Chairman. John Goven, grand knight of Mys- tical Rose council of Wauregan, has been named as chairman of the trans- portation committee of the Knights of Columbus state convention to be held rden hall in Waterbury on Tues- next con| to s for tramsportation of from their homes to in o sections of the tp be awarded for the next the\jows school committee on is of competitive bids. and town are year b, the b Sneaked It b Into a Photograph Gallery. s been discovered this week that clandestine been made of the movable photographing gallery on Furnace sireet by persons who had a mission. Wh much work ing along the company’s route and ast Killing has variabl hein; lin weather permits, done in reballast- of the Rhode Island between Providence The roadbed is s nam ervice from Providence to Pul When the service to the above- use of the latter’s lines, Danielson will get its trolley express matter from Provide more than an hour earli each afternoon than is now the case. What is also wanted is a trolley ex- press rvice between Putnam and Norwich. Many people in towns be- tween the two last mentioned points necticut company were introduced. Half the Tax Receive Upwards of $23,000 has been received by Tax Collector William N. Arnold for the town of Killingly, this being more than half of the total amoun called for by the pr if such a service sent collection, Collector Ar- nold says that those liable to pay a personal tax show less inclination to dodge meeting the a: year than has previou About 1,200 men in Killingly are ble to pay such a tax. Three hun- dred of number have other taxes to pay,'the remaining 900 being liable for the $2 omly. Those who have a personal tax to pay and have not yet met the obligation, will do well to remember that Wednesday, May 15, is the limit to which they may go without laying 'themselves liable to having a demand made upon them by the collector, The oxperiences last year ol some delinquents who wers haled Into court and of necessity sub- jeeted to heavy costs should prove a warning to those with & tendency to delay, The personial taxes are going o be Miay colie ion Wilson Pleases Audience. lon Wilson of New Yeork, imper- and reader par excellence, gave sing entertainment at the Or- theate: Wednesday . evening, strating the claims made for being one of the most talented in her line. The entertain- ment was arranged under the aus- pices of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church, Local singers in- cluding Miss Maud Keach, Miss Ruth Harrington and A. P, Burns, assisted in making the emtertainment a suc- cess, Potatoes $2 Per Bushel. _ Ordinary white potf¥es were seil- ing at retail in Danielson Wednesday for $2 a bushel. Inquiry among the dea showed the low price quoted Wednesday to be 38 cents a peck, but potatoes that a person would feel jus- titied in buying were costing the high- r figu: ted. There is no cali to me retailers, They are get- a pheum demo; the |;ng no more than a nominal profit at the mentioned. Potatoes are scarce just now. The farmers' rs in this section are practically cieaned oul. Some, of course, have the valu ible in few bushel quantities, ailure of the crop lagt summer ponsible for the present hig Alban's church at 11.30 Wed- Miss Maria Albee and Edwin L. New ilaven were married by Franklin Knighi, pastor of St. Hacop churen, Hoiyoke, Mags, Only'a few relatives and friends inciuding w pariy from New Haven were present al the churen, Mrs, Uhl fs n sister of Mrs, Louls G. Sayles of Dayviile, Breokiyn Firs District Ofiesrs, The following ara tha pawiy elected officers of the Brookiyn fire distriet (West Bide), for the ensuing year; Committee, J, Herhert Smith, Atter- ney Clarence B, Cundall, H, J, Bur. banis; secretary and tredsurer, ¥, O, Babson; iter, Benjamin L, Bailey; tax ceilector, Clarence E, Cundall, The tax rate for the en two mills, which will abeut meet the running ¢ s at its annual meeting took the usual action i providing fo lights, fire der , eie; A voie of {hanks was passed, in recognition is expressed of (ne - lent serviees rendered the districp by Nathan D, Princs, for several years Puul's ind gained entrance without per- | r being great! , so riding will be more comifortable this summer than has been the case, New Trolley Express. Dayville, Attawaugan and Putnam © to get the benefit of a trolley ex- | mentioned towns'is inaugurated by the | Rhode Island company in conjunction with the Connecticut _company, py profess to see business for the Con- | the rate book in use for | ng vear will be | the disiriet, which | PUTNAM NEWS seeretary and treasurer, resigned be- cause of his having become a resident on the Killingly side of the tiver: PUTNAM Fast Trolley Express to Providence Assurod—NMore Pay for Police Adve- cated—Over 10,000 Gallons il fer Streets Coming—Pasteur Patient Re- turns. Putnam is to have a fast trolley ex- Press service established between this eity and Providence during the pres- ent season. This serviee, it is under- stood, i3 to be established after an in- vestigation by trelley read efficials of the elaims of Providence shippers that such an express route offers opportuni- ties for getting a considerable amount of business. the arrangements can be completed the Rhode Island company, which now owns the Providence and Danielson trolley line, is to put on an express car that will run net only from ;0 to Danielson, as at present, but to this city as well, Goods recefv- od at the compeny's Providence office as late as ) a. m. any week day morn- ing wlll ba delivered in Putnam by 4 . m, of the same day. An offictal of the railroad company was in Putnem Wednesday, looking over the situation, and was favorably impressed with what he saw. It has Dbeen found that large _quantities of hable matter are shipped almost daily from Providence to this city. Quick transfer of this class of goods is vitally important to both seiler and buyer, so it is expected that the trol- ley express service will furnish a rap-| id means of getting the goods into the local market. At the start it is planned to use the | same car that now runs to Danielson in making local deliveries, but if the increase of traffic warrants doing so. a Putnam car exclusively for Putnam shipments is to be put on. The route from Providence to this city is via East | Killingly, Elmville and Dayville, from | the Rhode Island state line over the rails of the Connecticut company’s Putnam lines. An office of the company Wwill be es- tablished here, but at just what place along the trolley line has not yet been decided. No definite date has yet been fixed for the commencing of the service, ut it is understood that it will be in a short time. MORE PAY FOR POLICE. Alderman Larue Wiil Ask Next Coun- cil Meeting to Grant Advance. 1 ikl There was considerable business for the common council to transact at its regular May meeting, although none of the matters were of prime import- !ance. Alderman Omer Larue, M. D., | served notice that at the next meeting, to be held May 21, he will seek to have | the pay of the pollce sergeant and pa- trolmen increased from $2 per day, as | at present, to $2.25. It is believed that the plan to increase the pay of the po- lice officers will not be opposed. A petition was received from resi dents of Freemont street asking that {the council authorize the laying of curbing on both sides of that thorough- faro from Pleasant to Center streets. Thig petition was referred to the high- way committee. s | “he council authorized the purchase | of 1,000 feet of hose for the fire depart- | ment, and voted to meet the cost of placing curbing about the plot for the soldlers’ monument on Grove street. | The police committee reported to the meeting that the new prisoners’ cells | for the police station in the municipal | building have been shipped and may be expected to arrive at any time, Sev- eral requests were received for build- | inig permits, none for important struc- | ture: . 1 Rain Delays Work. | When it does not rain, which is not {very often, the sewer excavators are | working in Walnut and Canal streets, s soon as some clear days come Woodstock avenue, near Marshall street, is also to be opened for sewer laying, the trench at this point to be 122 feet deep. A machine especially used in connection with deep excavaiing is now in place in Woodstock avenue, 10,000 Gallons of Oil for Streets, A tank of oil for use on the streets of Putnam is en route to this city, and is expected to arrive here at any tims, The car is billed to contain 10,000 gal- lons, which quantity will be sufficient to give such sireeis as ave usually o ed their first bath ef the kind for the season, Just wilen the il Will be ap- plied, however, is a matier of soms doubt, a8 it eannot e 3 vant; while there is se mueh ai prezeat. ‘ Sidewalk Repairs Ordered. Frederick Dumas, superintendent ot streets, has made his annual report to the common council relative to side- walks that need repairs within the limit of the city. Mr, Dumas’ report covers the condition of the walks up to May 1. He has found many places that need attention. The council, following the Teceipt of the report, has ordered the city clerk to notify abutting property owners that the impaired walks must be attended to by July 25. First Street Improvements. The first street improvement to e undertaken this spring near the busi- ness section will be commenced as soon as there is suitable weather, the work consisting of macadamizing the stretch of South Main street from Front street to a point oppesite the railroad station. National Commander Coming. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the dedication of the new soldiers’ monument has made a Tequest thay all houses along the line of march fo¥ Memorial day from St. Mary’s cemetery to Grove street ceme- be decorated for the occasion. announced by the committee that Mrs. Cora Davis of Oreson, the national commander of the W. R. C., will be one of the distinguished guests at the ded- ication ceremonies if her engagements permity Officers of Epworth League. The Epworth league of the Methodist | church has elected the following offi- cers for the ensujpg term: President, Leroy Trip; vice president, J. Herbert Marsh; assistant vice president, Miss | Alice Cunningham; third vice presi- dent, Miss Grace I Bennett; fourth vice president, Miss Edith Foster; sec- {retary and treasurer, Mrs, D, B, Gil- |bert. Home from Pasteur institute, Ray Hurlbut of Woodstock avenue | has returned from New York, where {he has heen receiving the Pasteur | treatment to prevent possible develop- |ment of the rapies. It js" considered | that Mr. Hurlbut is entirely out of dan- | ger, Breakiast Tabio Top Andrew Hyde of Fiitsfiold, Mass,, Jwell i In Putnaiw, is spending & |few days with frionds in this city, i fon, 4 B, C, jowett of Nore : n agenf pt Puted Lm\l‘fl, has been recent visitor here, B, O, Rogers has received from Ban- | gor, Me,, the head of a deer, mounted, the trophy of a huniing trip’ last fall, The T, 5 3, soclety of this eity in giving a theater Tuesday ealng, Henry A, Richmond of Boston was a What Ails You? MI:O-NA S| h_ Tablets are guaranteed by e Tee & to end indigestion_or. ;;t Aress; of money bat] ‘hey upset stomach in five minutes: Mi0-NA for belching gas. MI-Q-NA for dist MI-6-NA icr,.!nu reat! MI-O-NA fof b!“qa:nez: MI-O-NA to wake up the liver: MI-0:NA for heartburn. M} 1-NA for siek headache. MI-O:NA for nervous dyspepsia: MI-0-NA for night sweats: MI-O-NA for sleepléssness, MI-O-NA for bad dreams. MI-O-NA for sea siékness; 2i1-O-KA after a banguet. 1M1-0-NA for vemiting of pregnancy: Malkes rich, pure bloed—puts ginger, vigor, vim, vitality into ‘the whele bod: Fifty cents a large bex at The Lee & Osgood Ce., and druggisis every- where, relieve visitor with friends in Putnam Wed-~ nesday. Another dog showing s of being afflicted with rabies was shot Tuesday by Dog Warden Peter Gardner: Torrington.—A group meeting of the Bpworth -leagues of Winsted and Tor- rington will be held in Torrington on Monday, May 13. Y ADVERT WANPED, WANTEB—Two furnished reems for light neuseleepng: Appiy 86x 3, Bul- teun: maysd WANTBD—AL Backus Hospital, a maid £6F Loe nurses’ heme] ne wasning, 1roning_OF COURIBE. muyyd WANTED—Cystomer for 20 quaris milk gally. Address Milk, Bulletin. maydd ISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the lihe FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching trom largo Pekin ducks, i5 cents per setting. %L A Jenton, Norwich Town: may$Pubhs FOR SALE—Model 38 Overland road- ster in good condition; top and wind- smaela; reason for Selling; owwer wanis o buy wuring car: Nicnois & Murpuy, Jewelt, City. mayyd WANTED—Twe clean-cul youns men to sell goods in N. i} expenses auvanc- ed; paja weekiy. C. ¥. Chase, Monde- vitle House, 40v Matn S& Cau 'Lhursay, mayod THES COMPANY wanis a local man- ager 1 Rorwich—a high grade, abio man With seiling,abiuiy. To such & man it Will gran. an exclusive-agency for one of the best paying businesses FACE DISFIGURED. Barber's ltch Causes Scars—Treat It Promptly. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. When_little yellowish pimples or watery blisters form on the hairy por- tions of the face and body, it is a sign of barbers ltch, which is very contagious and If allowed to become chronic, is painful and produces per- manent scars. This disease is caused by a & parasite, and when treated with SWx- on Salve, our new skin remedy, which permeates and saturates the skin, these ~ parasites are killed, and the skin made healthy again. Saxon Salve is wonderfully heal- ing in all kinds of skin diseases’ and eruptions, such as ealt rheum tetter, eczema, vy poisoning, etc, because it penetrates the skin and carries its purifying and healing ingredients to every partion of the diseased tissue. It is guaranteed to satisty you per- fectly—we cheerfully give back your money if it does not. Broadway Norwich, Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Conn. Wfi FOR DRY AND FANCY GOODS "Trade With US and Save Money” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr, Putnam, Cenn, LOST AND FOURND. LOS t Thursday, gold veil pin, white enamel, with three pearls, at- thched to white vell. Finder please leave at Bulletin Office and receive suitable rewar may9d FOUND—A Jersey bull and a black and white heifer about a year old or less. Strayed lnto my place ~Owner gan have same by calling for them Otto Anderson, R. D. 5, Clty, may7d LEGAL NOTICES. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS The Democratic Electors of the Town ch are requested to meet In Hall Friday Evening, May 10, 1912, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating three ‘members of Town School Cemmittee. E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, Chairman Democratic Town Committee, rwich, May 6, 1912, may MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An 0id establisned firm to deal with. (Bstablished 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co., 142 Mazin Street, Lillll AUCTION Saturday, May 18, 1912, 2 p. m,, at M ames E. Bushnell’s, Scotland road, Nor®ich Town, Conn., public auction, complete outfit of farming implements and useful accessories, also houschold articles of a large varfety, Grand op- portunity for collectors to obtaln arti. ploa passed Ao for generations. striotly antiqus, Ne privats sale, K te Peek's, Corner, then roite; ten m maydd STORAGE Bpace for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasina Cou 10-20 W, Maig known. Kxclusive conirol. No Insur- ce. No book vassing. Give ex- porience and references. 1he Faraday Co., New Haven, Conn. muy sd . WANTED—AL once, 25 Jaborers. Ap- ply on the job. A. N, Carpenter, Tu= bercuiosis Hospital, West Lhames i maysd WANTED Cattie to pasture. Apply | &ine, twe tanks, 35 It. %-in. brass pip- John Dwrr Farm in Occum. Wiiam | ibg. | Address 53 Greemmanvilie Ave., Burns,Tel. 614-2 maysd | Mywtic, CL_Phone 266-3. maysd TWOR SALB—AIl round work horse, weight 1075, priee $lis:. ApPpPly to 5 Rooseveit Ave. maysd TO_RENT. TO KENT—A @esirable ténement of elght rooms amd bain, eleciric ugnt and i Vet Nerion Soum AN < o N ‘Lown. 'lel R TR TR, aprIsTrhs o ReNT—Furnished or unfurnisned rooms wita boari an ideal piace ler mval A?l, at this ornce. _fl?fk o'y 6 RENT—I¢ Oak St, cottage of seven rooms and bath. Inquire o1 James 1. Cuse,.3.Snetucket St maydd O SALKE—Rooming house business. Enquire rrancis Dononue, Uentral Bidg. mays ¥OR SALE35 tons of extra qualily horse hay. ‘Pelephone #45-o. . Thomas Newm. Teh Franklin: maysd T RENF—Tenement 4) Hobart A modern upper flat, § or 7 rooms, ce wal, ciean, sunny, pleasant, newly ren- Gvated, new baih room, ' gas range. Barn lor porse or automopile 1t desireq, mnquire irs. Vurs, oy Hobart Ave., be. LWeen 10 and 2%, or 1 to $ p. m. _mayid FoRr — Now lumber wagon, singlo hocss Joan Comnelly, Teaaing Cove, R, ¥, D, i ysa HORSE FOR SALE—Weight 1100, make good farm horse, price 3ib, at 1o McKinsey Ave., across irom armory, maysd T9 RENT—A nice furnished room. Inquire at 120 Breadwdy, City, mayid HO RENT—Or for sale, cottage hul 61 Otrobande Ave., Ierge Jot, £6ed gare den, pienty room tor chic) rice low. "iokn B, Vanasug, Ne. S1 Wit apr. wirest, " FOR SALE_Cheap, 7 H. P. gas en- WANTED—Agents for “The Story of the Wreck of tue Titanic” Wonderful selier. (eo. ¥. Walker of Naugatuck, Ct, soid in one week. Apply at once to Charles C. Haskell & Co., b Bhetucket Bt. mayid WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral nousework. 12y Browdway. mayid WANTED—Pet animals to board for any lengin of time. Address Couatry, cate of Bulletin Office. mayid WANTED—Young stock Lo pasture at Andover, Ct. ‘rel 231-3, Williman- tic Div. mayid WANTED—At Backus Hospital, & woman with some experience to do plain ironing and work on mangie, mayéd WANTED—You are wanted for gov- ernment position; $50 month; thousands of appointments commg. Send postal for lst of positions open. KFranklin institute, Dept. 36 P., fochester, N. X. mayid’ WANTED—Men to learn the auto- mobile. Special rate given to secure sufficient cbauffeurs to fill the many positions now offered. If you start now we will guarantee to qualify you to step jn one of these positions. New England Garage, 230 Main St, Hart- ford, Conn. may3d FOR BALE—Baby chicks, R. L Reds, White Piymouth Hocks, on May 10, ai Hill Grove Pouitry Farm, o West Pearl St Fred Tourteilotte, maysd TO BENTLenemont 0f $0ur r 3 TROGETR LRPrOVOMenLs, at Ciift_ St HDGWIES OB PremIses, aprisd _DOUBLE SEASHORE COTTAGE of 17 rovms at Ucean Leach, remied as Wiole OF separaceiy. Wr. M. k. Lewis, Norwich, Conn. aprisd FOR SALE—L0V yearling hens for sale cheap, J. Miller, North Franklin, Conn. maysd '0 RENT—38 CLft St, a desirabie tenement oL BiX 16 312 pér montn. luguire at ol Clift S¥éet. aprisd FOR SALE—Rooming house busiy ness. Enquire of prancis Donohue Central Bldg. may3d FOR SALE—One horse and Larness, one_ton pay, some laying hens. Rev. J. C. Young, Franklin, Conn. maysd V0 RENT—RoGmE, Apply at 52 Mc- Kinley Ave. aprisd g T0 RENT—The store No. 3 Broad- Way, next to the Wauregan Hetel, and now occupied hyAV;'.L;. 'A"vlzlmm as a grocery store. By 1o m . Snields. aprizd FOR SALE—Young pigs, a new milch cow aad baied hay; bargains. W. La- valiee F. D. 1, Damelson, Conn. may! 0 RENT_Nine-reom cottage house, all moaern improvements, s Boswell Ave. ADPIy at 4% Boswell Ave. Tei 16i-2 apeiia FOR SALE_Three new milch cows, cheap, good milkers; also one good horse, weighs about 120y, 8 years old, good driver and worker. J. Siegal, south of Mapiewood Cemetery. 'Phoné 646-5. mayid FOR SALE—AIl kinds of vegetable and fiower plants, at J. P. 'Iheve's Greenhouses, near St. Mary’s Cemetery. Also bead forms to decorate graves. mayid FOR SALE—Cow and calf and ene two-year bull. A. D. Lamb, Yantic, Ct. mayid WANTEDWork in_nursery, or_to care for lawns. Apply to Box_ 399, Taftville, Ct apr22d WANTED Old geese feather beds. Best cash prices paid. Address C F. Dickinson, General JDelivery, Norwich, Conn. apriod I¥ YOU WANT to earn from $1,250 t 53,000 & yeur, take a course in de- sigiing at the Norwich School for De- signing of Mem's and _Boys' Clothes. Private iastructions. Position secured. Tor full particulars, inquire at 40 Ma- ple Grove Ave. mar3od WANTED—Books, zamphiets, local plctures, maps, old newspapers, manu- scripts, etc. Large libraries or small P es bought. Write to G. W. F. Blanchte, 43 Wi t, Harttord. Conn. mar WANTED —Piano tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed, A. G. Gordon, 198 Prospect Bt, City. Tel 683-2. G FOR FARMERS 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly iy $1.75; 500 each, §2.70.. Send for samples and_prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletn Cempany, Nor- ‘wich, Conn. ‘WANTED. HELP AND WEAVERS. YANTIC WOOLEN CO. FAMILY Apply aprid SPINNERS WANTED AT ONCE. PLAINFIELD WOOLEN CO,, Central Village, Conn. WANTED Hotel Help for Shore (Male and Fe- male), Farm Help, General Housework Girls, Boy to learn’ trade maysd FREE EMPLOYMENT BURBAU. M. J.~COSCORAN, Supt, Central Bldg. ‘may9d Farms Wanted I have a big demand for farms in this vicinity. Write me at once des- cribing your farm fuly and what you will sell it for. E. A. SUTTON, Country Property. 232 State Street, ow London, Conn. WANTED 3 Help for the Shore and Summer Re% sorts, Cooks, General House and Table Girls. J. B. LUCAS, maysd Reem 32, Central Building. We want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, 33-41 Commerce St. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted for cash. Must hs good bargain: Fruit farms and farms with lake fron age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON'S AGEN > apr27d Willimantie, Conn. FOR SALE. | iCotl -~ of 9 Psoms, stcam | electric lights and < >cn plumb- |ing, at 24 River “venue. Will | be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, City. Seashore Land For Sai Forty acres of i situate on state macags overluoking the Atlantic- ocean from Point Judith on ihe east to Montauk on the west, Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westesly station, N Y, N.H & H R FRANK W. COY. Distance Telephone, treet, Westerly, R L o mien S5 EGGS MTIVE FGES : | at once FOR SALE—Second hand Victor safe, gooa as new; delivered cheap for cash. Address Box 160, Groton, Conn. mayid FOR SALE—Two carloads of all kinds of seed, at a low price, at the Greeneville Grain Co. Tel 326-5. apraed FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, elght reeks old, thoroughbreds, Tegistered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stenington. R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. ¥. Butten. apr2id ¥OR SALE—Restaurant, ice cream, candy and cigar stand, at trolley termi nal; must sell soon; ' other ~business; household goods inciuded. T. F. Doyle, Central Village, Conn. apr26d AUTO BARGAIN—A remodeled 1o- comobile car, 32 h. p., 4 cylinder, Thie- bert engine about new. Car never run mere than §,000 miles. Formerly own- ed by Mr. C. L. Hubbard. Too much speed for my werk. Will sell cheap if 4aken at once. Would make a good milk wagon. Address W. A. Somers, care Somers Bros, Norwich, Conn. apribd FOR SALE—Gasoline launch, “Wata- waso,” %5 feet long, 6 foot beam, 11 horse 2 cyl. engine, bargain for some- one. Apply to Amos B. Wheeler. maridd ¥OR SALE—A four apartment house corner Pearl and Ann streets; all mod- crn improvements, with a house lot; can be bought at a bargain. For par: ticulars, apply to F. P. Church. Tel 849-3. margd FOR SALE—On Eliss place, nine room Louse, modern irprovements, ample grounds, location Acsirable, price very reasonable. C., 3. Case, Bliss Place. janisd SACRIFICKE SALE—Pleasantly located 3 acre farm, 36 acres excelient plow lznd, balance pasture and wood, §obd fruif, 1% miles from E. R station and village, near markets, 14 room coionial house 'with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henbouse, cost 3365, sheds, outbulldings, buildings worth 35,060; price 33,300— $1,000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn, * Jan3id GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6 lopes (regular busineas aiss). cast printed in corner, 31.85; 1,000, 5,000, 35.5 . 500" nofeheads, 6x8%, 3 1,000, $2; 6,000, $6; 10,000, 31150, ' 560 letterheads, 8%x11, printed, $1.65: 1,000, $2.70 $9; 10,000, $17.50; 50v biilheads, 7x3 printed, $150; 1,000, $2; 5,000, 36. 10,000, '$12.56; 500 statements, %x813, printéd $1.25; 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, 35.25; 10.000, 310. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptly. Send for samples. The Lulletin Co. Norwich. Conn. Private Sale HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE | On | SATURDAY and MONDAY, MAY 11th and MAY 13th At 29 LINCOLN AVENUE Norwich, Conn, from 10 a. m. to 5 p.om, ; Includes Tables, Chairs, Side Board, Beds, Pictures, Orna- ments. Brick Block containing flats centrally located. rented. An exceptionally good investment for quick buyer. For full particulars inquire of three Well THOMAS H. BECKLEY, y Building, Phones: 724 278 Main St 368-2 N e i | FOR SALE. | Kitchen range, with water front and | connections, first_class democrat wag- |on, 675 pound De Laval separator, | thoroughbred Indian Runner duck egs: $2 for 12, Viscol, the best oll for har< nesses. F. 0. CUNNINGHAM. Telephones, 8§34-12 and 28§7-2. apr27d SALE HORSES Am in the west buying horses. Ex- pect to get in with a load of my own election about the 15th of the month. give notice of exact time later. ELMER R. PIERSON. nlay7d Bastern Connecticut equal to de5in for husiness results, A Ll VSRR T R S THERE 1s no sdvertising medium 1o J The Bi TENEMENT TO LET—Seven rooms, all modern uUnprovements. $2 ilizabein aprad Bireet. TO RENT Bight-room house, condition, five minutes’ walk Frankliin' Bquare. Apply br. D. Jones, last Great Flamn. Tel 736 mar2id TO RENT—Sunny upper tenement al 191 Broad St, siX rooms, bath, Sel tubs, electric “lights and ‘garden. lu- quire at 23 Grove St, City. maciod TO RENT—One six-reem flat, all modern conyentences, at 120 Broadway, Inquire at 122 Broadway. marlod 10 BENT—No. § Unien St #seven roems ard bath, iu brick house oppesite courthaouse. Quiet location in central part of city. Enquire 137 Maiu Bt. 8. A Gilbert marsd TO RENT—Tencment at No. 71 Falr- mount, St inquire Dr. Higgins. jausd WP TO DATE furnisheq rcoms, Mar- suerite bullding. Mrs. Loes. £16 Main. LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPAGE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square factory flear Iy Norwich Apply A A Yournier, Troy Steam Lacndry Bulld- ing, Franklin St, cor. Chestnut Ave For Rent 6 room Cottage, Barn, and one acre of land. Very desirable for anyone who wants a cozy home. E. A. PRENTICE, "Pnone 300. 86 Cliff st FOR SALE. What $1,500 Will Buy at Watch Hill An 8 room cottage and a 4 room cot- tage all furnished compiete 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 Granolithic walk. Investigate. Several cottages at Pleasant View for sale and to let. $950 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 Eroad St., Reoms 1 and 2. 'Phone connection. Westerly, R. L RENTS We have some excellent tene- ments to offer. the list. Come and look at JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Comn, FOR SALE Small Farm, 10 minutes' walk from Baltic Village, on trolley line, con- isting of, six-room house, barn and henhouses, 57 acres of land, about 12 acres clear land, 200 cords wood stand- ing, 50 fruit trées. Price low and can be "controlled with small cash pay- ment. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. apr2fd Peck’s Real Estat: Agenc FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Straat, Willimantio, Conn, JAMES H. HYDE. AUCTION! 1 will sell at public auction on Fri- day, May 10th, llll}ll‘ 9 o'clock a. m., all farm tools and household goods at the farm of J. D, Willls, of Columbia, Conn. ~Terms, cash. If stormy, salé mext fatr day. this 3 a " s of D Wudlls. .Auctioneer Dated at Columbla, April, 1913 mayid L e T first warm Ptenaly 'fia‘." of cl But reely its to The south nd B e Than potterin’ it Gy I 1 itke fo ctim i An' koow a' s, To vike ind i A wayout. 1 see l' cemmin slgn 0" whitewashed A whitewashed fence—a common “ to warm a fellow's 3 It ain’t nowise a thing, et s work o' But don't you see It's Just as if W farm had up an’' gone Aw’ fixed itself m with its best bib_an’ m%- on Then mebbe there's a robin come to chirp an’ show fts vest— A woman robin—on th' move, house hunting for a nest. TH' crick is brimmin' full—it wants to , . climb its banks an’ see Th' signs that spring’s a-comin’, an’ iU's Jolly as can be, An' then, aer medders comes & song that's kind o blurred— A song that's sung so far away you can't make out a word; But still you sense th' reason why fomebody wants to sing It you can potier ‘round w first_ warm day in spring. —W. D. Nesbit, in Chicago Post. THIS 1S WIAT TAKES COURAGE. It takes great sirength to bring your life ‘up square With your accepted thought, and huld t there; Resisting the inertia that drags haok habit's From new attempts to the ol track. 1t is 80 easy to drift baek, to sink; 8o Bard 1o live sbreast of whet you thin It takes great stremgth to live where you belong, When other people think that you are ong; ou 16ve, and who love you, and wonld you To bear this pressure and succeed at length In Uving your beliet—well, it takes strength And courage, too. But what does courage taean Savg strength fo help you bear a paim foraseen? Courage to undertake this lifelong strain Of sotting yours agalnst your grasd- sire's brain; Dangerous risk of walking lone and froe Out of the easy paths that used to be, And the fierce tain of hurting those we 12ve When -ove meets truth, and truth must ride_nbov, —From “Heroisi by Charlotts Pe kins Gilman. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Walter, what {s your name?® “Why do you want te-enow that?’ “Becausd 1 haven't the change to tip you with and [ want to remember you I my will."—Satire. “You seem to be an able-bodied man. You ought to be strong enough to work” T know, mum. And you seem 1o be beautiful enough to go on the stage, but evidently you prefer the stmple life.” After that speech he got a square meal and no reference to the woodpile—Detroit Free Press. Willle—Has Jack a good resson for being ashamed of his ancestors? Filie —1 shouid say so. His grandfather struck out four times in a worlds series.—Philadelphia Record. When Wilife broke mother's azalea, Ma gaid, “Why, whatever can alea™ But pa said, “My lad, That was all to the bad! Come out to the shed and I'll whalea™™ —Jmdge. Brown—My wite has a smattering of several different languages. Towne - My wife speaks only one, bat she speaks that very fluently. —Lippinceit's Magazinc. Suddenly Mother Hubbard remem- bered. “It wouldn't be in the cupbeard, anyway!” she exciaimed. Going to the icebox, she found a nice bone, buf by that time ‘he hcys were Kicking her dewg aroun.—Chicago Tribune, Interegted Visitor (to stranger) —Can you tell me—who is this besautful jady? Straoger—Mrs. Enstace Mont- gomery Browne-Jones. Interested Visitcz—Oh, really! And—er—who i3 Mrs, Eustace Montgomery Browne- Jones? Stranger—1 am —Lendon Sketch. “I see,” said Wiggles, “that Fobby Panci-r and his wifo have got a éi- “Really . sald Jiggles. “What Who gets the custody of ~Harper's Weekly. “Mrs. Rockingham expects to undar- go aa operation mext week” “Thet woman s bound to be fashionabl., even it sne has to 3ive up everyihing in the attempt”"—Chieago Record- Heraid. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Roosevelt has been if the south tell- ing the people how much he is liks Andrew Jackson.—Philadelphia Rec- ord. Senator Knute Nelson clakus the Houn' Dawg I8 a Vlfl&lfln[ at Jeast 1,200 vears old. Have been kickin' | the dawg arou.’ that long?—New York | World. | Engiand's drink Bill in 1311 wes 1 $810,090,000, the heaviest on record. No | wonder Jokn Buil ht he saw & | German invasien—Cl nd Leader. Senator Cumming now fears that his suppogition that he was lowa's favor ite son was a case of mistaken ldenti- ty.—Pittsburg Dispatch. e Not “Th:y've gotta quit kickink my aroun’, because my dog -~ Colonel Roosevelt in “bites,” Colonel, “barks.’ Courfer-Journ: — The spring poet is hard age; keeps trying to sell Hope scems to spring fountain pen.—Washington Herald. “The man who is always calling others cowards is ly one him- American. it says nua -~ -~ love to amen: word “liars” for ~m-3:'"'fi-"m-. ter Undon. . et ltcoltL.Y.Ehr-.mllg cure_ ths republican indorsement the United States senate. Still, it doubtful if the average Chicago Record-Herald. Representative bell Roosevelt is a would- Cu-'... tut! Caesar was. 4. mers Couldn’t teli aj his u from a toose talkery never had Ananias club and ‘M publile pledges llke a pitiful ama York Herald. It Parisians attention to the French capital lenze the ti iy give a & | 1 could ford to Invest even m«":‘m n it~y ¥ ! 1.