Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1912, Page 8

SHOWERS, WARMER TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW © FULL ASBOCIATED NORWICH, CONN.,, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1912 PRESS DESPATCHES ville um. Impre: Pictures and Tilustrated Songe r's_Poll Theater. Boston, of Fin ¢ Armory. e nu-'h«n,sdx_..!.: il b O O T be a memorable s in O ellows’ Hal 1, B orwicn - Nesb, Na. 1396, 0. O 04| Richeson had req ts In Owle' Hatl, 3 being his auregan Lodge, No. 8, K. of Py [allowed t meets tn Pythian Hull. ames Lodge, No. 316, N. B. O, Py ts in Foresters' Hail. h rwich Council, No. 25, F. B L | 1) in Hibernian Hall o Bt Mary's T. A. and B, Soclety mects ANNOUNCEMENTS ighbors' and Woodmen's | scemed mo whist at Cadillac hall Thursday even- |jpase:s. o 10, dancing 10 to 12. Elks: Come awa twa the Elks’ hame #ind hae a braw gude time on THUTS- | yivep 1 (he e day night, May 23d, at 8 o'clock. The h In the south, but through it il Scoteh and English are going to try and outdo all the had, 80 try and be there, and don't | oy s miss the time of your life. A Road Asun'_- Love, Thrilling West- orn Drama, With G. M. Anderson. Another one « panay productions, entitled A Road Agent's Love, is the feature at the Breed today, and in it, as leading man, s G. M. Anderson, the favorite delin- eator of westorn characters In every city where motion pictures are known. The plot is & very complicated one, and involves a number of cowboys who are all In love with pretty little May | ps. Parker, the pride of the western town. 1 Her father & and the landlord, also holder of the ; mortgage, Is about to foreclose upOD |from 'the the little home, and would have done May had not put in appearance. He becomes much smilten with her, The t the father's urgent request, a7ees to marry him, o save the home. She has her own favorite, writes to him, te Unknown to her, he Is a no- torious bandit, for whos is a reward offered amounting to She guthers a posse together, and the st but is hear s with tb the bandit r takes the mone until her lov to marry the POLI'S BROADWAY THEATER. Tonight at Bateson tures will be A T others, all positively of the and Hill in their blg scream comedy The @ct are the best of the season and will topight and tomorrcw night. The Casey brothers wil tiphonal singine show in town at 5 and 10 cents. THE BASS-CLEF CONCERT. Judging by his record of the past two | Playmate years, and by which the music give him, Mr. Werrenrath is v doubt a very busy and a remarkably |1 ‘Worcester festival has been en tour T with the Theodore Thomas o the Minneapolis Symphons orchestra, |l otiers Cincinnat! Symphony orchestra, | Shad and two seasons with the Boston ke tival orchestra. Add to these 1 Pearances in recitais and wil all over the country in the last two o years and his success can be appre- hus 1 Mr. Werrenrath is a young singer, gradvated from the New Yo sity in 1905, since wh devoted himself work. His success has been so great The ¢ that today music 8 America’s foremost young baritone, | ™07 thin plenty for all He s a thorough mosician as well as g singer and the ciub is 1o sing one of | Perabundunce which God in his boun- his lute part songs. ty gives to men. Associate members of the club are And {hi; 1o reserve seats on Monday |Iin the sheepiand sale begin |1 herded the droves many times. water, the shade pherd finds for his sheep 15 only a picture of the way in which privileged . and Tuesday. The public on Wednesdas, the Javis' book store. Concert Frid Dr. Clara P. Seippel will go thunder- 4ng dowr to history as the first woman Juror of Niinois. Well, all good things | Man and Woman Ready for the Death | must bave a beginning.—Chicago In- and thero one platesman who doesn’t believe he re- | 4 “Just Say”’ HORLICK’S It Means | vor of commutation clients. Original and Genuine Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S, | 1! i v ies Kingirs - P& Others are imitations, ' -/ \roeriln ior What Is Going On Tonight, |RICHESON PREACHED SERMON IN DEATH CELL ive Exposition of 23d Psalm to a Congregation of Four. d Motion Pletures at P! tures and Songs at Breed Company, C. A Cu G| Richoson' least, g rmich, Coatzal Labor Union mests | oy |\ Carpentors’ N St James' Lodge, No. 22, I' and A M., in Masonic Temple. a brief ser B Bullding. read f d re atlack s 23. Admission 35¢. WHIS\ | {he valle - And own _life, her times we have | ¢ vl BREED THEATER. those famous Fs- Dr. m s into financial straits, Richesor howeves the sa. about to make, and the This earth, T I should Ccapture there | riff makes the capture, broken 1o find the bandit er than her lover, who had | a fictitio name. She I to release him, 10 be released. but promises to r is out of jail, then man of her choice. Amateur Night. big theater the spe- ar night will be held. Mesrs Mancheug and a |y ot will fill the bill. The pic- |+ se n in Vengeance, |} o Innocence and Art—in two reels—and teat. Bell Tells appear in an- aly the biggest Posit with pro Tife Lord should H and th 1 flows dear childhood. “On the he unanimous approval | Proo) ritics of the country |Pint ithoat | torrid He has appeared with the | Oratorio society, has sung | GO festival, twice at the |1u@ be York Sympbony orchestra, |thouzh I univer- | - h time he has | CUP runi tirely to musi critics agree that he | f07 the A . Tickets are 50 and will be on s which the Belongs to History. But Not Often. y meat ormer e out of May 20.—Rev. Clarence V. T, iast Sunday on earth will one to four persons, at quested that Sunday last Sunday on earth he be condict the service at the He was told that this alnst (he rules of the pris- on. Then he asked that he might hold within: his cell, wily assented. They *d him to talk and thus his mind from tahe ordeal, opened his Bible, of Revelation and ned to his favorite Psalm, the 23d, As o spokeé, the fa- followed his hysterical to leave him. His volce sirong. He repeated the Yea, thoush I walk through of ‘the shadow of death, I shail fear no evil,” lien he took examples of his was on a shee prison chapel. two clergymen re encour m the Roo a egaln. ich ha; com ran a strain of sadness, morning, but the bells that called those without to divine wor- penctrate the confines of It was in the the “world 1 not the death house. Never hefore has the death house of the grim old on served as the setting for Propped up on the pillows of his cot, €yman surveyed his entering on his the condemned cles congregation ited close together on the other of the bars of his cage were the Johnson, the Rev. his spiritual advis- two guards. bert Stebbing and the here came a in the young yman's voice when he announced that he wished to speak from the 28d | Washington, May AKin of New York has introduced a resolution which would direct Secre- tary Wilson to report to the house the circums Jasper Wilson, was appointed at a re- puted salary of $10,000 as an employe of a Colorado irrigation company. atil that to readings time he had been listen- spiritual ad- auoting sections “Sinned, But Deeply Repented.” straightened up and ats in reverence when in quavering tones announc- removed their righteous life be delivering a sermon today ‘Washington, May 20.—F ton, aged 72 year Washington's ‘miliionaire pawnbroker, will ma¥ty Bthel Tibbetts, who is 32. church instead of being caged , felon's death 1 1 have sinned grave- For T have deep- to offer up a d this, my last » proper day.” sounding hol- the cavernous still- read the linesof the he entered on Johnson )1 exposition of sors were also_approved: George D. Wat- rous, D. C. L. professor of constitu- tional law; Arthur L. Corbin, L. L. B, \asize the lesson that lines of the Psalm. of Scenes of Childhood. 1 his father's farm, assistant professor of corpor Hon, Simeon E. Baldwin, who next year will continue a course of lectures in legal ethics, professor of law. the days- when sor- mentioned in rabundance which God 4 cn the green hills of | help man sustain ¢ ovidence that ‘the a passage that on the heart of Superal given by God to man gets more waters' calls to my that we ha mind the blessings silvery brook that “And just beyond in the mental pic- ture now % ly pines whose whispers lulled me to as enjoying summer day I end my would cool ourselves in the ien we would lie under the ided from the sun's too in the cool his signifies the rest which ‘He leadeth the siill wate the Twenty- hestra, | third Psalm . the valley of will fear no_evil; taff they comfort me.’ “Death But a Shadow.” know that death i heve repented fully. back to the on the line My I see the old well on my fathers of tht south, where The gt DOUBLE REPORT IN THE LORIMER CASE. Minority Finds Him Guilty of Cor- ruption, Majority Exonerates Him. ‘Washington, May 20—The second struggle over the retention of Willlam timer of Iiiinols in the United ’é’:’stes senate may be precipitated at any time from new on until final Llfl- Journment. The issues were drawn to- day in the prajority and minority re- ports by the’special investigating com- mittee.. Senator Lea for the minority intro- duced a resolution declaring tht cor- Tupt practic « imer's election and that his election therefore was invalid. This resolu- tion will be called up later when Sens- tor Kern of Indiana, probably will open the debate for the minority. Senators Kenyon of Iowa and Lea of Tennessee, the other two minority minority members of the committee, will speak. s were employed in Lor- The resolution followed the submis- slon today of the two reports. The majority, headed by Senator Dilling- ham of Vermont, chairman of the com- mittee, stood by the senate’s previous judgment in favor of Lorimer, de- claring that no vote was obtained for him for bribery. The minority con- tended that at least ten votes for him the Illinois legislature were cor- rupt, scored Edward Hines of Chica- g0 and attacked the majority’s support of the plea of res adjudicate, saying that it was inconceivable that the ma- Jority members “all of them distin- guished lawyer ed with the right of jurisd RESOLUTION AIMED AT ”* would have proceed- igation, “without MEMBfR OF CABINET. To Probe Appointment of Secretary Wilson's Son’s Job, Representative 20. ances under which his son, WILL WED AGAIN AT 72. Washington's: Millionaire Pawnbroker to Marry Woman of 32. who is known as Appointments at Yale. New Haven, Conn., May 20.—At the May meeting of the Yale corporation today the following appointments were approved: In the law school: John Warren Ed- gerton, M. A, L. L. B., promoted from an a fessor of merc In the medical school: Jacob Parsons Schaeffer, M. D, Ph. D. promoted from as sor of anatomy. sistant professorship to be pro- ntile law. istant professor to be profes- he following mew titles of profes- present in the Yale Law school A., professop-of contracts and torts; lon E. Sherman, Ph. B, L. L. B. fon law Penmanship. Serlin has established a normal course fn penmanship for teachers of common and preparatory schools in order to test 4 new system of chirogra- phy which is designed to allow the individuality of The writer to express itself without detriment to legibility. can see them mow | e new system adapts pe boyhood daye, glo- ink and paper to the fndividuai necessities of the writer. 1f th tem fs found to be y principle of the sys- agogically sonnd In the public will be schools, A time-tested remedy for skin diseases. Un- equaled for bathing and toilet purposes. Sold by all druggit. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or Erown, 50c. The Cloth Shop High Grade Tailor-made SUITS $I 8 FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. 2000 distinct patterns. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, ‘Phone 551, 327 Main Strest. the earth for man.’ # TO FOLLOW RICHESON. Cell at Charlestown, The death chamber hica Clarence MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with/ stablished 1872.) LLATERAL LOAN CO., 42 Main Street, Upstzir AT A COURT OF PROBATE REL o more con- Ano is the first woman to electrocution hag already begun a movement in fa- sald incaj in said application, Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said appli the Prok Norwich, in said District, on the Cusumano was killed In Hull in Sep- 1911, temie MALTED -MILK ™ " The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee, |™mer™ Agrees with the weakest digestion, Dekitious, invigorating and nuffitious, Maw Ha Rich milk, malted grain, powd:r form, wumano with 18 both wanted to put him $10,000 Fund for Ya innounced the nd of $10,000 in memory of < the knowledge Norwi , within and for the District Norwich, on the 20th.day of May, D. 1913, sent—NELSON J. AYLING, Jud te of Ira Kverel Briggs of aon. Conservators appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate {3 now in settiement in said Court, and praying for an order 1o mell certain real esiate pelonging t able person, fully described atio he heard and determin, te Court Room in the i d at 3ist day of May, A, D. 1912, ‘at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald application, and 6f sald hearing ihereon, be given by the publication of this order onve in setne newspaper having e circulation in sald Dlstrict, at leas six davs prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made (o Uhe Cairl NELSON J, AVLL Judee, ve wnd foregoing Is a true FANNIE €, CHUREH Clerk, DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Norwich Readers are Learn- ing the Duty of the Kidneys. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or To filter the bleed is the kidrveys TO RENT?" are inserted at the rate of 5c¢ per line, six words to the line ‘When they fail to do this the kid- neys are sick, Backache and many kidney ills f Help the kidneys do their work. Doan’s Kidney Pllls build up weak FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Second-hand blue flame stove, three burners, oven; sold cheap lnquire Bulletin O1- TO RENT. TO RENT—A desitable tenement of eigiit rooms and bath, electric Lght and EBas, alse good gurden, 8L ¥ lim Ave. ducius A, renten, Nerwich Town. $59-6 or 94~ 10 RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms with board, an ideal piace for Apply at this otnce. aprisTuTis FOR RENT—A flat of six nice largs orick house, a picasant loca- ton, hear luke and troiiey. 4. Relily, or 'puome 283-13. So. Cov- SALESMAN WANTED—We want (he exclusive services of a high grade man in Liis and adjoining coulities Lo seil Lo bankers and bysiness men our exten- of " advertising speciaitics, conslsting of art calencars and novel- ties in celluloid, leathe We' own and operate uis iargest factories in the worid devoted to the manutacture ot if taken at once. Norwlich people enderse our claim. Mrs John Wozniak, 23 Elm St, Nor- wich, Conn, Pills have done me a world of good and I cannot say too much in their I suffered for three or four years from kidney trouble and was un- able to find relief until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Sow’s Drug Store. removed the dull pain in my back, just over my kidneys and made me feel like a different woman." FOR SALE—Four and iwo good horses, elght years old, good worker and driver, south of Maplewood ceme- "Phone 646-. FOR SALE—Two years old; ail right, ‘Phone 291-d. NICEE HORSE, nine years old, welght 1100, true to work, nice drlver, sound; also’ one welght 1150; will sell at a low 15 McKinley Ave., a milch cows weight 1200, rd working, us salesmen wn opportunily for large earnings under a very liberal commission contract. ce is desirable but not abso- lutely essential. tended as rapidly as resuiis justity a the closest personal co-operation with head oifice is assured. FASTURE—One Lebanon, well fenced and watered, b kepL 30 head several years; will rent HORSE, buggy, harness and blank- ets, lett nere tor sale, all in good shape, Horse weighs 1050, fearless; ai a very low price. across from armory, Pendleton, N your photograph and full in first fotter as to your age, previous Appiications The American Art may21TuThs information FOR RENT—Summer boarding house, 14 rooms, unfurnished, to rent at Woot- Garaner ' Lake; portunity for the right parties. 4L once to The Woudmen realty Co., 8 Caurch St, New Kechelie, N. Y. nice driver, in strict confldence. octon, Ohio. PASTURAGE—Ior youns. men Karm, For sale by all dealers. Foster-Milburn sole egents FOR SALE—Eggs for hatohing from large Pekin ducks, 75 cents per se(ting. L A. Fenton, maydTuThs HGGS FOR HATCHING—Baby chicks White' Wyandottes, Mammoth White Pekin: Fiorence J. Browning, Plain Hill, Norwich. 'Phone 291-3. DARDER WANTED Jor evening and to Willlam Vaillan- court, Moosup, Conn. WANTED—A boy to work In stock the United TO RENT—Six-room Bnquire at 36 Ous St Remember the name—Doan's—and and ducks, take no otner. TO RENT — Furnished apartments use kilchen; also gas or range. There are people in this town who unthinkingly neglect “a mere though they would not otherwise ex- pose their children or themselves to Yet a cold neglected may de- TO RENT—For 3% months, begin- ning June lst, house at Lebaion Cen- ail turmished with things; will make price satistuctory o Wrlte Box 34, Lebanon, WANTED—Weavers, Apply to Hall F. L. Ricamond, 30. Canterbury, Ct. comlortaie SALE—Bungalow camping sites at Woumen Farm, Gard- $00_each, LbOx100. White House Cafe, 15 Franklin Norwich, Conn. bronchitis, or pneumonia. Honey and Tar Compound promptly for it stops coughs quickly and cures 1t contains no opiates and is safe for children. The Lee & Osgood TO RENT—Lower tenament o knquire of J, Bradiord, Book- bindger, 108 Lroadway FOR RENT-—Large hail, sultal soclety or school FPell's Theater, New Rochielle, N. Y. may1sd A girl for general house- 10 washing or ironing. pair of oxen Fellx Garceau, " 45 COWS, new milch and sp Just arrived. improvements Ayrshires and 95-4, Wililmantic_Div. Sarage, centrally located, one-story brick building, 30xsv, er part one, iwo or inquire of George P, Madden, 243 Main 5L, Norwica, Conn. CRESCENT BEACH commodious col- tage to rent for Waceler, z Unioa St, New London, (hrée autos. W. B. WILCOX......AUCTIONEER AUCTION May 27, 1912, at 10 a. m. & SALE—AD upright Miller pia man from 1 Ligh school J—A miniature v “0., maroon trimmings, ke a great bargain, Johnston, 150 and referenc Britain, Conn. TED — Automoblle 1 make a speclaity of en: e lamps and hors TO RENT—16 Oak Bt, cottage of Jumes L. Case, 40 Bhetucket St. maySd TO RENT—Tenement 40 Hobart Av: modern upper flat, § or 7 roums, cen- iral, ciean, sunny, pleasant, newly ren- ing automobil nothing but the b ¥OR SALK—AIl/ kinds of fortilizers and hay seed at & low price. d each coat on, thus iusuring you oi wo Barn for horse or automobile if desired, nquire Mrs. Vars, 98 Hobart Ave., bo- tween 10 and 2, of 7 40 § p. m. TO RENT—Rocms, Apply at 82 Mo- Manwaring’s Stable ASYLUM STREET 90 Horses Fresh Indiana Horses from 1050 to 1600 Ibs. general purpose horses. Also L. B, Brockett, saw mill man, will sell at this sale Ten matched pair acclimated horses welghing from two pair extra These horses are in shape just out ef hard work, rain or shine, set, including five lamps Moosup, Conn.; good loca- and statiou; sickness reason for ing; price roasonable; investgai Dean, Prop. WANTED —Competent girl ral housewor] ‘The_store No. 35 Broad- an Hotel, and Townsend as a 10 Willlam H. way, next to the Wau now cccupied by W, J. grocery store, International engine and a Dicks al & bargain if taken at once, . Snedeker, Chaplin, Ct., or epare work. "WANTED—Four or five §00d wea T IIENTTIE:’?:;I:?K:”iuIm‘o house, aL 42 Boswell FOR BALE ALl kinds wl_vegotabit Louses, noar St. Mary's Ceiretery, Also bead forms to decorate graves. TO RIENT—LIght-room house, §ood condition, five Frunkiin Square. kast Great Plain. 10 second hand ed; paid weekiy. , 209 Main St. Call Saturday. ax Apply Dr. PASTURAGE—In FKitch horse pas- ber, $5 month per cows pastured at $L75 month; a limited nur TO RENT_Sunny upper tenement at man’s country place; man unders 191 Broad Bt. 3200 1bs. and heavy mules, o Clairemont lights ana garden. quire at 2§ Grove St., City. TO RENT—One woman competont cook; capable of tak. Yantic, Conn. six-room flat, all modern conveniences, at 120 Broadway. ire at 123 Broadway. two-tenement You are wanted t position; $50 mont —_— THE RAINBOW. They say that nevermore shall 1 behold ur face. It 18 pot true! They doubt the ‘promise in the sky who 80 2 pr 4 An! dfi"z cm’?,d W] -“Td st Wi 3 When first I looked about and Nature smiled, L love in everything. N:'gué"":inlm:-;a o u Kleam of auty in the pring, The pink (:’.’u molia. Sre the subtle swee But thrilled me with fond memories 0u, Because your love for me, like them, wag fair, With every changing scene of life coming to me anew. This is my hope, you have not left me here alone, But still will keep my hand in youss, my vision clear To see you when the vell No watery grave can take yoi unu“ your all-enfolding care fre —Edith Marble. THE LONG DAY CLOSES. Nq star is o'er the lake Its pale watch keeping: The moon is half awake, ©rough gray mist creeping. The last red leaves fall roum The porch of roses; The clock hath ceased to sound, The long day closes. Sit by the sflent hearth In calm endeaver To_count the sounds of mirth Now dumb forever. Heed not how hope belleves And fate disposes; Shadow is round the eaves, The long day closes. The lighted windows dim Are fading slowly; The fire that was so trim Now quivers lowly. Go_to the dreamless bed Where grief reposes; THY book of toll is read, 7 _. The long day closes HUMOR OF THE DAY “Where did they catch these moek turtles, walter”” "“Dom't know, surr; mavybe it's near the sham-rock.”—New York Commercial Advertiser. “Newlywed seems to be an advocats of peace at any price.” “How's that?* “After walking the floor all night with his son and heir, he hurried downtown and hired a $15-a-week trained nurse.” “Is that a robber castle” inquired the tourist. “No, sir," replled the gulde, “that place is kept by my father. It's a respectable garage.”—Washing~ ton Herald. “That fellow is a source of great uneasiness to me. He may be an ex- cellent young man, but I wish he would keep away from my house.” “Courting vour _daughter, is_he™ aw; he's courting my cook.”—Wash- ington Herald. “What makes you think our great public men don't Work as hard as they used to?” “By the photographs,” re- plied Farmer Corntossel. “When 1 was & young feller the big men In politi didn't take near as much time o get shaved an’' have their hatr cut’— Washington Star. ‘What makes you think the baby is going to be a great politician?” asked the young mother, anxously. “I'll tell you,” answered the young father, con- fidently. “He can say more things that sound well and mean nothing at all than any kid 1 ever saw.’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Lady—"I guess you're gettin' a good thing out of tending the rich Smith boy, ain't ye, doctor?” Doctor—"Well, ves; I got a pretty good fee. Why? Lady—"Well, T hope you won't forget that my Wiille threw the brick that hit ‘im."—Scribner’s. appointments L TO RENT. Write Room 2, Mur- | ray Blag., Wiilimantie, OC No. 8 Unien St séven rooms and bath, in briok house opposite courthouse. JOHN MANWARING. e, Dept. 35 P Quiet location in —Angora_goats, Enquire 187 Main . D. 4, Clty. FOR SALK—R00ming house businoss. ¥ Wrancis Donohue, Central Bldg B. 'A. Gilbert. TO RENT—Tenement at No. 21 Fair- Inquire Dr. Higgins. UP T0 DATE furnishea rooms, Mra. Lees, 376 Main. WANTED—Work Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY Willimantle, Conn. SALE HORSES They are her iness horses for all 3 They must be sold BLMER R. PIERSON, to earn fro s U SALE—O. L C. pigs, elght weok suerite bullding. thoroughbreds, at the Norwich School of Men's and 132 Spring Straal, TO RENT—Btore at 89 Frankiin St; poesession at once. Inquire at Bulletin _Position secured. ticulars, inquire at 40 Ma- ple Grove Av " ¥OR SALE—Gasolin LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square The lightest, cleanest, airiest factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. i“ournier, Troy Steam L Franklin Bt, cor, Chestnut Ave bargain for some- ures, Dape to Amos B. Wheoler, floor A niee lot of good {artiord, Conn. | SACIUFICK SALE—Pleasantly located 7 . 35 mcres excellent plow e and wood, fruit, 1% miles from R. R. station and village, near markets, 14 room colonial best condition painted, new 3Gy, sieds, outbulldings. Blanchfield, 43 Bin a WANTED—Planc tuning and r ing. All work guara 98" Prospect teed, A. G. G outside and in, henhouse, cost buildings worth $1,000 down, nishings, farming_tools Willimantic, Con; FOR SALE. noteheads and 6% (reguiar bus ige) envelopes, neatly printed, fue send for samples any printing The Bulletin Cempany, WANTED understands Thursday, May , 1912, at 10 9, m estate of Peleg Kenyen on the road b tween Norwich apd Willimantie, about $1.75; 500 eac and prices Includes” nousehold fur- What $1,500 Will Buy at Watch Hill han 1o stay at home and be the ob An 8 room cottage and a 4 room cot- | | o e atives. taEe" ol Dirauned ‘complete in_ good | JECt Of attention of solicitous relatt shape and situated on the Bathing Watch Hill, land leased for per year which Is Only a flve carpenter’s tools, “G00OD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6% envelopes (regular business size), card ammunition, hay, househeld furniture, erec and glassware, some antiques. le next fair da orth Franklin, Ct, For Sale A village grocery store doing a good business will be sold very reasonable, a little money will buy this, E. A. PRENTICE, ‘Pnone 300. letterheads, §3%x11, ‘printed, §1 393 10,000, 317 ten years at §26 cheaper than owning If, minute walk to Trolley on Granelithic Investigate. Several eottages at Pleasant View for sale and to let. $950 will buy a 60 acre farm, plenty of wood and well watered. SAXTON WOOLEN CORP., rwich Town, Ct WANTED 1 Housework | n and Wife for Farm en for Out of Town $1.75; 5,000, ting of every descrl Send for samples. etin Co. Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE 10 minutes’ walk from ion done promptly. Inquire FOR SALE. fine, sweet tone organ in perfect order, with stool; terms, $o down, §1 per week. Co., Main Bt Second Girl, a Work, and Two 3 Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin, (Cholce of 400) WILLIAM A. WILCOX Iteal Entate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 $25.00 buys a The Plaut-Cadden . - FREE EMPLOYMENT BURBAU. Norwich, Conn. M. J. COSCORAN, Central Bldg. CASH FOR YOUR FARM o, just exchanged for a new This is the best Inyestigate to- | sisting of six-room house, barn and acres of land, about 12 rds wood stand- ice low and can player plano, We have ever offered. Terms, §12 down, §6 per The Plaut-Cadden Co., Main St LEN 'Phone conneotion. Westerly, R. I acres clear land, 200 c ing, 50 fruit trees, nd farms with lake front- nd particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, .00 — A beautiful mahogany Up- FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, $10_down and Norvibih, Con wich, Conn. $150.00—A beautiful eak Sterilng 11p- right piano, as good as the day it th stool and ecarf. 315 down, 33 per montl Caaden Co., $75.00—A"fine Steinw foct order, up to pitch. in as good & in_oxistence Terms, $10 down, $5 per month. Plaut-Cadden wich, Conn, $300.00—An extra good and fine tone Plzyer Piano, ] s of music, and Farms Wanted | I have a big_demand for farms in ‘Write me at once des- cribing your farm fully and what you will sell it for. E. A. BUTTON, Country Property. New London, Conn. WANTED this vicinity. This without square as thers is FOR SALE Brick Block containing three We have some excellent tene- ments to offer. Come and look at 232 State Street. exceptionally JAMES L. CASE, 10 Shetucket & +» Norwich, Comn. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, roils of munic, hangod for our Seashore Land For Sale Forty acres of high ld, in said District, an incapable | FOR SALE—Twelve ussd upright pl- including such makes overloking the Poiut Judith_on i oy the west. rom Westerly station, ERGS M want 50,000 dozen fresh Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO,, 83-41 Commerce St, VE EQ the east to Mont & Wendell, 5 minutes' ride es apd terms, FRANK W. COY, Long Distance Telephone. Westerly, R. L $75.00—Onns of (he Jatest Lype Ange- in fine copdition, with $10 down, 36 Plaut-Cadden lux Piano playe High Street, per month, THE KALEIDOSCOPE Dr. Avery E. Lambert has been olected dean of Middlebury (Vi) col lege to succeed the late Walter E. Howard. He is a Dartmouth graduate and at one time taught in the Fram- ingham (Ma ormal school. Homer Davenport, the ecartoonist, lies buried at Silverton, Ore. The Sil- verton band, which figured in many of his homely tales, led the funeral pro cession to th from the hall where public services were held. The most accomplished young lin- guist in the New York public schools is Willard Gibson, seven years old, | Who has judt been sent from Manila to attend school here. He speaks Eng lish, Spanish, Japanese and four ot} languages. Louis Kruse, a rich retired farmer, is paying $1 a day for board in the Dupage county (IlL) jail. Kruse ls re- maining at the jall voluntarily. Iie says he much prefers to stay thers | = Mr. and Mrs. George Carter started | on their honeymoon from Croton Lake 13 years ago. They got back recentls They went west, intending to return in a month, but liked Spokane, Wash., 50 well that Carter took up chemistry and they remained there. Charles Snyder of Brooklyn, who has heen presented with a silver medal for saving the life of a drowning man & Bay Ridge in August, 1911, is the pos sessor of four other medais for |ife- saving. He is a member of the United States Volunteer Life Saving corps. Mrs. Ell Sobel is the first woman to hoid the position of city auctioneer in New York. She has just been appoin! ed to the position by Mayor Gaynor Her husband had been a well known auctioneer and Mrs., Sobel feels she will be fully able to carry on his bus! ness. The rural mall carrier whose route is between Dodgeville and Mineral Poiut, Wik, receives a salary of one cent a vear. The route is 10 miles Jong and the present holder of the position 2 man named Porter, has been travel ing the 7,500 miles a year for the same | salary tor several years. | Gen. Bennett H. Young of Loulsville, who has been elected commander in hief of the Upited Confederate Veter- only confederate who ever ids in the extreme nortl He led 8 gang of raiders from the anadian border into 8t, AThans, \t when he was a lieutenant, and suc- ceded in making away with the funds of several banks and large stores MISC dtoehl Double Deck Care. While American street rallwass trying onut varfous “pay-as-you-enter,” “pay-within" and “stepless” cars, Ku- ropean cities have been experimenting with the double deck cars. Two new tvpes of electric car are to be tried in Liverpool designed to facilitate exit and entrance of passengers. one of these cars the main feature is & central platform divided into three parts by brass rails, the two outer S AND SPI) D AT ONCH. ' of WEAVER may17#8TuTh Bels of heautiful eauntrs 14 acres of land, goad buifd) n house and harne, Sale takes 25, 1912, at 11 &, m villags of Qonantville ‘ electric lights and ing, at 24 River " venue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. -n plumb- FOR SALE. Kitehen range, with water front and frsg elass demoorat wag- eonnastions, Centra¥ Viliage, W g thoroughlred Indinn Runier duck eges , the best ofl for NASONVILLE WOOL N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main St-=ct, City. F. 0. CONNINGH M. Telepliones, AND TDA AL LOST AND FOUND, WHIES ¥ou want e put your busi- ness pefore e publie, th givm betier than tnreugh th "2 columns ef The Bul 1 1% no advertistia me sters Cennacticut equal to The Bule in for business results. LOST—Thuvsday afternann planse leave mt Un Office and recelve reward, parts being used for cxit and the inner part belug the entrance for all pasen- gers, a separate flight of stairs used for mscent to snd descent frem the upper deck. In the other type, there are two sels of stairs lesding tu the upper deck from the platform st each end of the car. Nearly Alwaye Right. | James I, JTill han reached the opti- STORAGE Bpaea for Furnlture and Commoditias. Storing & Leasina Gou 10-20 W, Main Piitshurg Pop’ mistic conclusion that palities fs not golng to have a depressing effect on husiness, and this magnate never ex- presses himself unlesg he means it.—