Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1912, Page 8

"'Hbcoh.mm heater, of at Armo: ncampment, No. 3, L 0. O, s . in Odd Fellows’ Halil. %" " Union meets in Carpens st tors' 1 Latayeite Council, No. 207, 9. B. A, meots in Forestors' Hi ANNOUNCEMENTS Royal Nelghbors' and Woodmen's Mwhigt at Cadiliac hall Thursday even- ing, May 23. Admisslon 26c, Whist 8 to 10, dancing 10 to 12. Recent motorcycle sales by C. V. leton, Ja.: George Muddeman of Taftville, 6 h.p. Excelsior; Louis Com- bies, Greeneville, 4 h.p, Excelsior; Bd- ‘Walden, city, 4 h.p. Excelsior; R. Armstrong, New London, 5 h.p. In- @ian; H. V. Baldwin, New London, New London, L. Cone, 7 7 hp. Indlan: C, S. Reid, 7 hp. Excelsior, and 2.p. Indjun. BREED THEATER. #Pathe Weekly,” the Marvelous News- Picture of the World. The patrons of the Breed today wiil enjoy the greatest news-picture of the The taken world, entitled Pathe Weekiy movelty is a trip in an aeroplane my maneuvers in nce, clearly seen lying thousands of fee bélow, with tin. kling threads wehich, in Teality, are large rivers, while the craft that the spectator is on, is another, which to the me soaring along w crosses both under and over great wonderment of all. On this fim is the scene of the big recent fi in East Hartfo: The the marvelous story of the days c Abrabam Lincoln is most appealir &nd with its heart stirring unrivalled cast, is a i remembered. Mr. Ra mous delineator of the ncoln chars ter, interprets his difficult part in this | production with a fidelity that is almost | Wtartling, The picture closes with a | ymmanding tableau @s the folds of the fall gracefully before of the-president, POLI'S BROADWAY THEATER. Bell and Hall, Comedians. At the big thea night, in ad- Bitlon to pi sich, by € way, will be the the management Bell and Hall wh throughout the wee seen them will again. Nuf ced. Tt are continuing to make a ;ovelty singing, Tomorrow what is likely the roduced in connection eur performance will head the bill fPhe Octavia club of New London in a gomedy sketch, “Thirty Minutes efreshments. Four other good act: ave been booked, Steur entertainment b promised. 5 and 10 cents ill be retained Those who hay What the Auditorium is Showing the Last Half of the Week. Crowded houses are the rule this week at the Auditorium and the vaude- ville and special feature films offered have proven to be big attractions. To- day is the | hance to see ed from the Titanic” with the famou: Dorothy Gibson in the leading role The Eclair company picted the scenes exactly as t Miss Glb- son, and has elimin anything tk savors of the morbid. Gibson and her mother are survivo ter. The vaudeville s are all of the highest class the Auditor- dum is the only house showing more than one act within a radius of 25 miles. Toledo and Price sational contortionists and equilib-ist: 8 sct that is the limit ment In this lin presented in a be_appreciat No. 10 of the Animated Weekly, which 1s exact en days old, is on today’s pr e, and this famous film brings tual happenir have taken The New Y 000 women hats is shown. a to fly over the Hud her new scenes f w happenings A speci next Monday ( which is en dren, an ad: rett Browning ming Monday) of the Chi abeth name. of sociology a every mill wok nould see t study of or_probl Thanhouser fin h Marine Eline, he Thanhou: part, e leading Use of Babbitt Metal The na of 1 erally associated wi metal wh c Babbitt 1s h the ant rs his gen- friction me, but his greatest invention was not the “babbitt | metal,” but ympanying process of using such a metal f of machines, or “babbitting. Process has had the widest influence on the development of high speed ma- ehinery. Isaac Babbitt as a boy was @pprenticed to the goldsmiths' trade. | In 1824 he founded the manufacture of britannia ware in the United States, In | 1829 he disco “babbitt” metal, The proportion of babbittéed bearings | rsed today compared with all other forms i 8o great as to make the num- Der of the others comparati in- significant. INDIAN NOVELTIES BOWS, ARROWS, MOCCASINS, SWEET GRASS BASKETS LEATHER NOVELTIES INDIAN And COWBOY DOLLS, WATCH FOBS, INDIAN POST CARDS, ETC, AT Wrs. Fdwin Fay's | “Frankiin, 8quare. Norwich, Conn, Advice to Mothers photograph Hi taken 1t o toeman itkse smite. hi pr otsy e e, his prel @imple, Bach photograps become prized Fembmbraces of pabyoods dass. 1n yoars to come. We have had years of experience in photg:l-pgl.nf l‘}l:lh‘]ruq, iways look Ir hest when w = them. No troublesome posin them In & Jiffy, LAIGHTON, The Photographer, ' Oppesiia Nerwich Ssyinzs Soclets, aad Motien Pletures at stures and Songs &t Breed Plc ';‘una Illustrated Bongs pany, G A C, G . Camp, No. 1187, R, N,, meets in over the city, which is eventh Son, tory and ture long to be 1 Ince, the fa- and stripes st in town, again present ased to see them | brothers | t will | 7 poem of that | Good Shepherd, accompanied b we and Margn Ninth Annual Conference of King Daughters of Three Ceuntil Methodist Church. The ninth annual cenference ef the King's Daughters of New Londoen, m and Tollgnd eounties was aned by Derdhs eirele in the odist church on Wednesday. The Wind enter confercnce was opened by the eounty M secretar Rock of S W ing and Rev. Sam- uel Thatcher, | of the ehurch,con- ducted the devetional services The au- dience rose and repeated the Tweaty- third Psalm, p r following, closing wih the Lord's prayer. Mr. Thatcher then welcomed the ¢ erence and told the story of Dorcas, Mrs. W. R. Daw- ley of Norwich gave the response to the welcome. The minutes of the last conference were read by Miss Eva Hudson of St. James' circie, New Lon- don. Miss Geer appointed Miss Hud- son as secretary and Mrs. J, H. Tracy of Dorcas circle, Jewett City, as treas- urer of the conference. The resolu- tion committee were M Daw- ley and Mrs, A, T, Utley of Norwich, and Miss Carrie Bill of Willimantio. The roll call followed, each ecircle standing and repeating motto or text. There were over 125 members present. Mrs, Peter McArthur sang Only & Cup of Water, a song written by Charles Edw. Prior, now of Hartford, for the Whatsoever circle of Jewett City, at the time of its formation, 21 years Address by Miss Geer. Miss Geer gave the address as coun- ty secretary. She began by repeating saying of Oliver Wendell Holmes, The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving.” To reach the port of heaven we must sail sometimes with the wind, and sometimes against it, but we must sail and not drift, nor lie at anchor The King’s Daughters are active and moving. There are 756 members this year, against 706 st This includes two new circles. of the state convention to n Haxtford, and requested supplementar reports to be sent to her fore t October, Norwich Circle at Head. | f the Silver Cros: Fifty-one cs are taken in the conference, Class le of Norwich standing at the head as subscribing for the most, and Mizpah | circ f Putnam standing next. She irged the circles to take th e reported the nu mhers representing diffe minations as 319 Congregationa Baptists, 150 Methodists, 126 Epi lians, three Universaiists, and one d Advent, Hebrew, Pentecostal, Roman Catholic, Spritual- ist and Christian Science, She wished some church nce and all circles to send their January. The cagh received a8 reported is 4. Her final harze was “P! work and work ns” Th reports wers great amou d de y member to expr the cir- te President Mrs. Sneath. New Haven, 1ddress on the nce held at Lou- w a convention, out Cr There are 52,000 King' ters and only 3,000 subscrip Daugh- ons for Sflver Cross. Something must be done t posed to use cheaper paper, as the very best is now being used, to send in bet- to subseribe for every member in the state. She spoke of how much she | | was impre yndderful work in our « ntry and Can and | great care Canada | takes he workin tiss Harriet 1. Eaton. Miss Harriet 1. Baton of Hartford | | was presented as having charge of th literature from New zs were read rd and Li s Clara_More 1d Mrs. Ella E. nz Blest Be the ~ved in the ves- of the Ladies' Aid | he age of 7. of church, A nce Japuary 1, 1912, 32 employes of | atd pansy, which | the rail and boat lines of the system W sent le with the | cen granted pensions, whose compliments of the Jewett City Green- | combined yvears of service total 1,254 | t m session opened with a hymn, and Mrs, Sneath conducted a 1 rial service a read Phil. 4: 6-7, and spoke of cach one taking up he work of thos ho have gone be- ore. A evolence will he turned to beauiy, as it was in the legend of turned to be 1 roses. She tlosed reading t Walk ‘With T 1gs from Middlesex and Fairfield The remainder r were then’ read. Opportunity Means Responsibility. Miss Eaton gave an address on Op- y Means Responsibility, tak. or ‘her theme open door, re ferred to so many times by Paul. She said she knew of no better definition of opportuity than the way in which missions are conducte e used the verse, “Behold, I set hefore you the | open door. and it shall not be shut.” Behold means Stop, Look, and Listen. It means Christ gives us doors to op- portunity. She defined opportunities as things with lopg legs and quick mo tions nd must be laid hold of quick I¥ or they are gone. She read the poem The Inn That Missed Its Chance. losed by repeating what Robert rdetie said about the days, Next Conference at New London. a solo, The Ire, I, 8. Leonard sar onard, Mrs. Sneath spoke coming st onvention in Hartford on Oct Mrs. Dawley for the committee on resolutions thanked the trustees of the church, the Dorcas cii cle of King's Daughters, the La ‘ id society, the solulsts and all who assisted in making the day a suc- o o service closed with the Miz- pah benediction he next conference 18 to be held in ondon, The church was decorated with palms and white carnations, while the purple color of the order and the sil- vor Maltese cross wero suspended above the pulpit Committees of Dorcas Circle. The commitiges ftom Dorcas circle were: On decoration, Mrs, R, A. Ag- new, Mrs, J. H. Tracy, Mrs, Perley Melvin and Mrs. W. R. Burdick, The reception committee at the church : Mrs. J. , Hawkins and Miss Ade lulde Vurdick, and at the station Mrs. H. Hiscox and Miss Lucile Stetson. o ushers were Misses Alice Burdick McClugsage, and the Bessle Beardwood. puge was Mi FENWICK LICENSE REFUSED. Horatio C. Chapman of Old Sayhrook Appeals from Commissioners’ De- cision. With {he object of earrying a test Case intn court, the onnt commis- | sloners ae Middiewown Puesday decid In refuse the applieat ot Horatie €. Chapian pf Old Saybrook fer a | hotel liquor license, An ap S hediat filed in the su- court by Lewyer Gustaf B. Carls The - suit, case i and will be argued, it is expected, at JEWETT CITY | at the Lucy Geer, The hymn Wesley U.Bear) prine the workingman after his days of use- fulness are denced in tract from is the care of superannus and a|the recommendation of Pr gave a descrip- | And she | the _Silver | Machini: aggregat mer Agent George A. Crocker, w years ssion adjourned | W 49 years, CI Towerman John H. Farrell, 42 year: 1B n her bread was | | yea hymn, Oh, Master, Let | e Miss Geer read | of the cir- | ‘Phone 551. order, Fotect Get the O HORLICK The Food-drink for A1l Ages, | e bty vl it e el Pzeum&wbfi&?mfiokb ‘ tes Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form| A quick lunck prepared in a mimute; Take no sebstitste, Askfor HORLICK'S| WNot in Any 00Tk Trusi the ghort cilendar sesslon to be held on Friday, June 10, Mr. Chapman is proprietor of the Fenwick house. There was no objec- tion to the suitability of the applicant or of the place. The refusal of the commissioners to grant the license is based solely on the fact that the town of Old Saybrook already has three li- censes, which is the fuil number it is entitled to under the law of 1909, al- lowing one license to each 500 of a town's population. The law of 1911 permits the granting of a license for the months of June, July, August and September in summer resorts, and Mr. Chapman mointains that this means that a “summer license” can be grant- ed even though the town already has its full quota of regular licenses. Judge the county commi ONE WOMAN PENSIONER On Roll of the New Haven Road—Had Been Telegrapher for 43 Years—600 Names on List. That the trend in industrial life is adually setting in toward a fixed ble which makes for the care of past is gratifyingly evi- the rapid corporation pension , and par- arly does it a to_ the railroad ice, says the Railroad Employe. Iy all the larger railroad sys. throughout the country mnow tain pension departments, and W the meth employed in the conduct of these departments and the granting of pensions differ in many i s do not de- c purpose, which ted em- ing served differenct heir b who, ha c rendered incapable of work rough iilness or accident, The directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, through sident Mel- since set aside a fund with the result that len, some time o former employes of | Norwich, Conn. = Tt Company are at Dresent vecsiving | 875.00-—One of the latest type Amge- el @i T 21 D8 | 15 Piano player, in fine condition, with compensation from’ this fupd. 15 rolls of music, Terms $10 down, $6 oldest ner on the list iS | per month, The Plaut-Cadden John ¥ 85 years of age, residing | Maln St Conn. in W n, Conn., who, when re-| may tired had served the company continu-T™— ously for 59 year: s For Sale lists Mot only reveals many interesting ; s facts, but recalls to memory former A village grocery store doing a good Atibloves who ke Teaiiers BF tH business will be Sold very reasonable, ment among men in New England |2 little money will buy this, ailroad life a g iarter of a century or In a list of 19 pensioners, Including Lyons, whose combined ages 202 and time in service 842 1 the names of Conductors . Parder of New Haven and f Hartford; Engineers J. who serv- company 49 and 48 years, re- tively, previous to retirement, fo: 41 to his credit, and meny well known, on foreman on the 3 Perkins of Stoughton ho ‘served the company ous to his recent retireme: rs. This_inclydes Engineer Joim White, who setved the corporation arles A. Samson, 48 years r Lewis S. Monroe, 43 Years; cksmith's Helper F, E. Hobart, Switchman Thomas J. Spencer, years, "There is but one woman on the pen- on roll, and she was retired after 43 '’ service as a telegraph operator, he Cloth Shop High Grad; Tailor-made SUITS sl 8. FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. 2000 distinct patterns. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street. Overhauling and . Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- | ming, upholstering and wood work. | Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clar l]nm.l 507 10 515 North Main St. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standary brauds of Lee: of Burope and America, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, buss Pale and Burton, Mueirs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublia Sigat, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B, Ale, Irank Jones' Nourlsh- ing Ale, Storling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwelser, Schilitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAN, Norwich Town, Telepnone 447 HOTEL, Boswell Ave. | Jiest-class Wines, Liguors and Cigars. I Weich Ravebit served to Jouu ‘Luchie, Prop. Tel, 43-5 AUCTION MALTED MILK May27, 1912 at10 a2 m. acclimated horses weighing from 2400 shape just out of hard work. Sale ago, just exchanged for a new electric day. Terms, §12 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Main St, Nor- Caaden Co., Main St, Norwich, Conn. th of the ] ggunt is The Pla E | ranted for five years 4 9 ing ed | sermann players. Terms, $10 down, $6 porations lovally and faithfully, | anos, including such makes as Stein- shall & Wendell, Schiller, etc.’ Very gains. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Main St., | "Prone 500. 8 C appeared in Court and filed hi decedent, together with his full a counting’ as such Trustee. copy of record. and this Court directs the Executor to W: B: WILCOX:.. —AT— Manwarring’s Stahle ASYLUM STREET 56 Horses 22 Fresh Indiana Horses weighing from 1050 to 1600 Ibs. 10 second hand general purpose horses. Also L. B, Brockett, saw mill man, will sell at this sale Ten matched pair to 3200 Ibs. and two pair extra nice heavy mules, These horses are in fine rain or shine. JOHN MANWARRING, JR. 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 FOR SALE. WANTED—Position as clerk in gro- cery siore; have had 10 years ence; can 'speak French and Englsh. Address D. d, Lambert, BOX 313, Moni- Vilie, Conn. WANTIED—By school teacher in the country, cilid 1% years 1o b years, best oL “care, Bulletin_Ofuce. BARBER WANTED— or ovening and W William Vailan- court, 30osup, Coni, WANTELD—Weavers, Commerce St Apply to_Hall HORSE, buggy, harness and blank- ots, lel: here tor Sale, all in good shape. Horse weighs 1050, very nice driver, tearies Kiniey 'Ave, across from armery. ac a very low price. 1p Mo- may23d NICH HORSE, nine years old, weight 1100, true to work, aice drive 4150 one welght 1100; will sell price. No. 16 McKinley Av 1rom armor sound; ta low acress mayzid FOR SALE—Kggs for hatohing trom large Peiin ducks, 15 cenis per seLting. L A Venion, Nerwieh Bown. mayyTull " WANTED Heliabl White House Cate, 15 Frankin Bt Norwich, Cont. WANTED—AL Mystic mode), just hauled; engine and bo: buckus Hospital, FOR SALE—Power boat, 13 feet, nted and over. tin A 1 condi- tion; will seul for §3v i taken at once. Lewis Brand, Fitchville, Ct. Tel 11i-2. may2sd WANTBD—A girl for_general house. work; 1o washing or ironing. at this office. FOR SALE. $25.00 buys a fine, sweet tone organ in perfect order, with stooi; terms, $5 down, $1 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Xtain St, Norwich, Conn. §152.00 buys a new Upright Piano which cost 3875 less than six weeks player piano. This is the best value we have ever offered. Investigate to- wich, Conn. 5 $135.00 — A beautiful mahogany Up- right Piame, with stool ~and scarf. Terms, $10 ‘down and $6 per month The Plaut-Cadden Co., Main St, Nor- wich, Conn, $190.00—A beautiful oak Sterling up- right piano, as good as theé day it left factory, with stool and scarf. Terms, $15 down, $6 per month. The Plaut- $75.00—A fine Steinway piano, in per- fect order, up to pitch. This without s good a square as there is in existence today, good for many years. Terms, $10 down, $5 per month. -Cadden Co.,, Main St, Nor- wich, Conn. $390.00—An extra good and fine tone note Pizyer Plano, Cost new 3500 vith 16 rolis of music, and fully war- A chance for someone. Terms, $40 down, $12 per onth. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Main St., Norwich, Conn. $75.00—A Pianola, With metrostyle and 12 rolls of musie, in perfect con- | dition, exchanged for our famous Was- | nth, The Plaut-Cadden €o., h, Conn. ‘welve used upright pi- way, Hallett & Davis, Chickering & Soms, Henry F. Miller, Fischer, Mar- low prices and terms. Some fine bar- E. A. PRENTICE, AUCTION Sale of beautiful country h es of land, good buildin ter in house and barns. place May 25, 1912, at 11 a. village of Conantvilie, town o , 1% miles from Willimantic. T. I. AND IDA M. DOYLE, may18d LEGAL NOTICES. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD wioh, within and for the Distriot of Norwich, on the 22d day of May, A, D. 1912, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Hstate of Eliza A. Tompkins, late of wich, in said District, deceased. Stephen B. leech of Norwich, Conn., | resigna- 1 of said tion as Trustee under the W Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said matter of resignation be heard and de- termined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, | on the 27th day of May, A. D. 1912, ut 2 oclock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said resigna- lion, and of said hearing thereon, be glven by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation In sald Distrlet, at least threo days prior to the date of said hearing, ‘and that return be made to this Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The ubove and foregoing is a true Attest: 'ANNIE C. CHURCH, may23d Cler DISTRICT OF ANDOVER, S§S., PRO- bate Court, May 17th, 1912. Estato of Harrlet R, Yeomans, late of Columbia, in sald District, deceased. The Executor being prepared o ex hibit his administration account wlith gald estate to this Court for allowance, tis Ordered, That the 1st day of June, A. D. 1912, at 4 o'clock in the after- noon, at the Probate Office in Andover, be, and the same is, assigned for & hearing on the allowance of sald ad- ministration account with said estate, cite all persons interested therein io appear at said time and place, by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper having a clrculation in said District, and by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost in the Town of Columbia, where deceased last dwelt, Six days before said day of hearing. sertified from record, may23d WM. B. SPRAGUE, Clerk. LILLY M. I’HOMMEDIED VS. ROSS M. L'Hommedieu. Supplemental Order of Notice, State of Connecticut, County of New London, Superior Court, ss., May 15th, A. D, 1912, Upn the complaint of the said Lilly M. L'Hommedieu, claiming for reasons theroin set forth a divorce, now pend- ing before this Court, having been re- | turned thereto on the first Tuesday of February, 1912. 1t appéaring to and belng found by this Court that Ross M. L'Hommedieu, the sald defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown, and | that notice of the pendency of the | complaint was given a¥ required by | order of notice heretofore issued, and ow the plaintiff asks for a further drder of notice in the premises. Therefore, Ordered, That notlea of the pendency of sald complaint be given by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper printed | in Norwich, Ct, once a week for two | weeks, successively, commencing on or | before the 18t} day of May, A, D. 1912, By order of Court | HIBBERD R, NORMAN, | i1l Superior Court for on G may16Th Watches, Jewelry urities of any kind at the west Rates of Interest. An old ablistied firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 142 Main Sireet, Upsiairs. F. C. ATCHISON, . D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room §, Second Fk or. Shannon Bldg Night 'bone 1983 WANTED—To FOR SALL OR RENT Camp at Browning's_beach, on ‘Thames river, owned by Wiliam H. Palmer and Judge Gardiner Greene, may2id with modern improvements; (Jloobs, Wauregan riouse. d HORSES FOR SALE Pair of good blocky farm mares, weight 2300 pounds, also one black driving or family horse, fearless, weight 1100 pounds. J, C. Witter, Brookiyn, Coun. may2id SALKSMAN WANTKO—We want the exviusive services of a high grade man in this and adjoining counties to sell Lo bankers and pusiness men our exten- advertising consisting of art cal TOR SALE—Four new milch cows and two good horses, eight years old, good worker and driver, weignt 120v. J. Seigal, south of Maplewood ceme- iery. Phone 646-5. may2id in ceiluloid, lea We' own and largest factories in manuzacture advertising and oif: conscientious sale: D. Ne. 6. 'Phone 291- of specialtie men an Opportunity lor large earnings under a very liberal commission contract. Previous seling lence is desirable but not abso- Territory will & lutely essential, tended as rapidly as resuits jus: the closest persomal co- head oince photograph and full i in first letter as to your ag: ¢ confidence. Automobiie 1 make a specialty of ing automobiie ia; noihing but ti are put on and each coat on, thus insuring you of work i and give satisfaction. including five lamps and_horn, Bowen, Norta WANTED—A man to 6o second w int shop; aiso a good M. WANTED—Four £00d Weavers s & Son, Bagle- WANTED—Two cl to seil goods in C. W, Chase, Monde- ville House; 0% Main St. Call Saturday, WANTED—You are w ernment, position; §! appointments of positions institute, Dept. 35 P., Ko nted for gov- h; thousands WANTED—Work Tafiville, Ct YOU WANT to $3,000 a year, t signing at the Nor signing of Men's and to earn from 3§ a_course in de- | henbouse, cost 3365 | buidings worth $ | $1,000 down. Includes nousehold fur- | nishings, farming tools and poultry. | Tryow's Agency, Willimantic, Conn, For full particulars, inquire at 40 Ma- ple Grove Ave. WANTED—Books, packages bought. iield, 48 1in. St Hartford, Cona. WANTEDPlanc tun ork guaranteed. FARMERS 2 noteheads and (regular busi ize) envelopes, ne 500 each, 32.70.. Sena for samples and prices for any printing you are in The Bullétia Ccmpany, Nor- WANTED TENDER FOR CARD ROOM. SAXTON WOOLEN Bean Hiil, Norwich Town, Conn. WANTED al Housework Girls, Second Girl, & Man and Wife for Farm Work, and Two Men for Out of Town CORPORATION, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt, Cemtral Bldg. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once 1 good bargains, Fruit farms and farms with lake front. nd particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. WANTED Help for th age preferred. Shore and Summer Re- ‘ooks, General House and Table J. B. LUCA may3d Room 32, Central Building. EGGS MMWE EGGS We want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO. 33-41 Commerce St. FOR SALE. Pope-Hartford 5 passenger touring Just out of paint shop glass front, fore doors, electric lights, speedometer, W. R. BAIRD 28 Williams Street, SALE HORSES v are hovs, business horses for gl Come und oo them, or exehanged, ELMER N ¥ kinds of work, They muse be sold EN you want fs put vour busi- pess pefors the pyblic. €ium better Lhan thi g columng of The & FOR SALE—Iwo fresh cows, three years old; ail rignt. C. D. Geer, R. F. mayild FOR SALKE Bungalow _plots _and camping sites at Wodmen Farm, Gard- ner Lake; 390 eacn, 100xi00. Terms to suit. Tne Woodinen Healty Co., $5 Church St., New Kochelle, N. Y. maylsd TFOR SALE—An upright Miller piano, latest design. Inquire of Coarles Whaley, Painter, 3l Broadway (base- | ment)” next to George Lavis' store. Come ‘any eveniug. maylsd FOR SALE—ALL kinds of fertilizers and hay seed at & low price. Greene- wiile Grain Co. mapled FOR SALE—AIl kinds of vegetablt and gdower plants, at J. P, Theve's Greennouses, near St. Mary's Cemetery, S0 bead 10Tms to decorate graves. maylsd PASTURAGE—In Fitch horse pas- ture; a limited number, $5 month per horse; cows pastured_at $1.75 month; both pastures spring. watered; ready May 20th. The Clairemont Karm, Yantic, Conn. may1sd ¥OR SALE — Lare two-tenement dwelling, parn and bakery, which is & anl’ excellent pusiness. A bargain if taken at once. Write Room ray Bldg., Willimantic, Ct. FOR SALE _Angora goats. Address Box 57, ¥. D. 4, City. maylld FOR SALE—Rooming house business. Enquire Francis Donohue, Central Bldg. maysd TOR S E—0. 1. C. pigs, elght weeks old, thoroughbreds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, orth Stonington. F. D. 5, Norwich; Conn. "H. F. Button. apr2id SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, §0od | fruil, 1% miles from R. K. statién and village, near markeis, 14 room colonial | house "witn veranda’, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new sieds, outbulldings, ,000; price $3,300— mmiid GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6 envelopes (regular business size), ca printed in corner, $..35; 1,000, 3L35; 5,000, $5.50; 10,009, $10. 500’ nofeheads, 6x$%, pridted, 3$1.35; 1,000, $2; 5,000, $6; 10,000, 31150, ~ 500 letterheads, $3x1l, printed, $1.65; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, $9; 10,000, 317.50; 50v billheads, 7x8%, rinted, $150: 1000, $2; 5,000, $6.5 500 statements, B3x8¥. 1,000, $1.75; 5,608, 35.383 16,000, 310. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptly. Send for samples. The Bulletin Co.. Norwich. Conn. FOR SALB. hen Range, with waterfront and ion; first class democrat wagon ; Do Laval Separators, all Viscel, best oil for harness and INGHAM. Tel, $54-12 or 287-3, FOR SALE House in Norwich Town, above Backus Hospital on trol- ley line, large lot, can be made @ beautiful place with a mod- erate outlay, price low. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Comn. FOR SALE Brick Block containing three flats centrally located. Well rented. An exceptionally good investment for quick buyer. For full particulars inquiré of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Bu FOR SALE | |Cotta-- of 9 Fsoms, steam | electric lights and |ing, at 2/ River ~venue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. spen plumb- N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main St-zet, City. Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARKS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strezt, Willimantic, Conn. STORAGE pace for Furniture and Commodities. s, Storing & Leasina Cou 19-20 W. Main | THERE 18 no adverusing medium I Easiern Connecticu: equal (o The Buy ieiin for business resulls 1 TO RENT. T0 RENT—Furnished modern soa- ghore bunsulow, Wiiiams Point, Mystic nn. Good bathing, boatlng ‘nauin; water on three sides. K. . Judd, Lee & Usgood Co. mayid HO RENT—A Gositable tenoment of elght Tvms and baih. eiectric light and §as, wlso good gAraen, at § Kim Ave. Lucius A renton, Noswich Town, [Lel, B89-5_or Ba-5. aprabTThs TO RENT—Furnished or unturaished rooms with bourd, an idcal piace for invalids. Apply at this ofiice, aprielelis PASTURAGE—For young ocattle or dry cows; low D, Geer, i ¥, L. No. 6. "Pnone 291- mayild FOR RENT—A flat of six nice large rooms, brick house, a pleasant ioca- Uon, hear and troiiey, Appiy J. JJ. Relily, or 'puone 348-i2 Bo. Cov- entry, Ci mayzud PASTURE—One hundred acres in Lebanon, well Lenced and watered, his kept 30 head several years, wik rent Part Or whole. loquire James A, Fendleion, North Fraskin, Ct mayivd R REN'T—Bummer boarding house, 14 rooms, unfurnisbed, to rent il Wool- men karm, Gerdner Lake, finest op- porwunity for the right partics, Write &t once to The Wooamen kealty Co., 85 Cuurcn b, New Kocaolie, N, ¥. maylsd T0 RINT—Six-room tenement, 8L Unlon St Enquire at 36 Ous Bt maylsd TO_HINT — Furnished apartments; use kitcnen; also gas or range. 450 Main St may18d "0 RENT—For 33 months, begin- ning June 1st, nouse at Lebauon Cen- ter; all furmished Wilh ComKOriabie Wil make price satistaciory o thing: rlgn. party, Write Box 84, Lebanom, Conn. maylid “TO RENT Lower tenement of four rovms. kaquire of J, Bradiord, Book- binder, 108 Sroadway. may lid sociely or schook Fol's Theater, mayidd 10 RENT—Garage, centrally located, ry brick bullging, S0xsv, or pari one-; 0f same, 10r One, EWO OF LLree autos. lnquire of George F. Madden, 243 Main bi, Norwics, Conn. mayivd CRESUENT BEACH commodious coi- tage to rent ior tme season. J. L. Wueeler, 3 Union $i, New London. maylod IO RENT—Tencment 40 Hobart Ave., modern upper flat, 6 or 7 rooms, cen- ral, ciean, sunny, ‘pleasant, newly ren- ovaied, new bail room, gas range. Barn lor horse or automobile it desited, Enquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., be- tween 10 and 2, oF 110 9 p. . mayi TO RENT—HRocme. Apply at 82 Kinley Ave. aprifd R RINT—Large hall, suitablelor 10 RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- Shields, aprizd TO_RENT—Nine-room cottage house, Ave. Apply at 42 Boswell Ave. Tel 1167-2. aprild TO RENT—Light-room house, good condition, five minutes’ walk from Frankiin Square. Apply Dr. D. L Jones, Kast (reat Plain. Tel 736 10 RENT_Sunny upper tenement at 191 Broad St, six rooms, bath, Set tubs, electric lghts and ‘garden. In- quire at 23 Grove St, City. marisd TO RKNT—Une six-room flat, all modern conveniences, at 120 Broadway. Inguire at 132 Broadway. marisd ..T0 RENT—No. 5 Union St _Flat Seven rooms and bath, in brick house opposite courthouse, Quiet location in central part of city. Enquire 137 Main Bt. S A. Gilbert. marsd TO RENTTencment at No. 1 Fair- mount St. Inquire Dr. Higsins. janbd UP TO DATE furnishea rooms, Mar- guerito bullding. Mrs. Loes, $76 Maip. oot26 TO RENT—Store at 65 irankiin St.; ponsession at once. inquire at Bulletin Otsice. octéd LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 sduare feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest factory floor in Nerwich. Apply A. A. Fournjer, Troy Steam Laundry Build- tnghr‘;nnklln St, cor. Chestnut Ave FOR SALE. What $1,500 Will Buy at Watch Hill An § 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 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 Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. 'Phons connection. Westerly, R. L RENTS e have some excellant tene- ments te offer. Come and look at the s JAMES L. CASK, 40 Shetueket St, Norwich, Cenn. Seashore Land For “ala Forty acres of high lan eituate en stato macadam road overlKing the Atlantic ocean from Point Judil the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes' ride frem Westerly station, N.Y,N H & H R R FRANK W. COY, Long_Distanee Telephone, ¢ fligh Street, Westerly, R L declla FOR SAL Kitchen range, with water front wnd conneett firsg class democrat wag on, ud Le th ighbred Indian Runner duck eggs, $2 for 12, Viseol, the best ell for have nesses, 0. CUNNINGHAM, MPelephones, $34-12 and 287-3 apidip \ way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now’ cccupied by W. J. ‘ownsend as & srocery store. Apply 10 Willam H. all modern improvements, 35 Boswell — FAPPY TOWN, . Show me the o Tows, Vo Tissad 16 many & mibe; The wind biew up and the leaves blew ~ lown, As 1 sat by a lonesome stile, . Along the road of Dimull{ Where many a wi t His steps and wi down, Seeking tho way to Happy Town “'Tis by a far and lonely road,” 1 heard « maiden say; “.\Rnh oach must "'fi,‘ brother's load, Vho travels by ti 3 is on a distant -n::fll nd il day long gleams in Tis nlnlnl; n-{ this eity fair, When the heart is cleas, and the e7e s clear,” ‘Give me your hand and come with me, Sweet mald, wo'll fare together; Tho' the clouds bend low and the winds run free; Or fair and rosy weaths . dear, by the reugh, harsh ‘mo your hand as a tender stay; Or the sky be blue, or the dark storms frown, We'll make the way to Haj Tfl WM. M., In M A goddess 1all and fair to ses ~ Fowms o'er this earth. All day Bhe =peaks to men appemiingly, Eut few there are to s8y; Most hasten on at reckless pace And leave her in the market piaos. Close on hor heels, with horria lser, Thera comes a loathasme hag: Where peopls o'er thows held dear * She hovers—none car drag Her hated presence from the seems Where accidental deafh has been, T asked the goddess fale her nams, “Foresight,” she sald, “Alas! Few heed mo. Bmply is my fame Among the throngs that pass, But oft my hag sister s mat: All know the voice of Vain Regret) Denver Republicar HUMOR OF THE DAY “Selling_your home to buy an aite- mobile? What will you do without & home? “Won't need nome after | got the auto: wouldir't never be there, any- how."—Houston Post. Hub (angrily)—Hers! What de ¥ mean by waking me ot of a sou sleep? Wite—Because the sound was too dlstressing.—Boston Transeript Father (to his son, whom he has re- proved for lying)—I never toid a Ne when I was small. Hans—Weil, how old were you, father, when you began? —Fliegende Blaetter, Teacher—Don't say “How it ix ral i'!" Promounce your “g" little Girk —1 know, teacher. et me may it Teacher—Say ft. Little Giri—Gee! How it is rainin’!—Judge. “Our new bookkeeper seems to have a wonderful grasp of detail.” “That right” declared the junlor partne “He knows the records of most all th ball players."—Louisville Courler- Journal. “Kitty,” sald her mother, rebuking- u must sit gtill when you are at able” “I can't, mamma,’ pro- tested the Jittle girl. “I'm a fidgetari- 4n"—McCall's Magazine. . He—Why did Peckley attempt sul- cide? She—He claimed that his wife nagged him into it. He—So he jumped into the jaws of death to escape the faws of Iife—Cincinnati Inquirer. T understand Erown Is making a bot of money nowadays” “How did you get the idea?” % started in teliing everybody about the struggles he had when he wasn't.”"—Detroit Free Press “Everybody has had his disappoint- ments,” said the ready-made philoso- pher. “That’s right,” replied the avery- day person. “Nearly every man I know would rather be a successtul hall play - er than what he is."—Washington Star. Josephine—Do you know to whom Stella is engaged? Margaret—Yes, but I promised I wouldn't tell. However, I don’t -think there’ll be any harm in my writing his mame on a plece of paper for you.—Satire, THE KALEIDOSCOPE Fathers' day is any old afternoon the home team plays and it doesn’t ratn.— Mitwaukee News. Success is merely a continuous per- formance of small deeds well done— Detroit Free Press. Roosevelt Is another Lincola only in | imagination—not in the hearts of the people.—Fxchange. { Fxamination may prove Thet the Harvester trust, besides being & high- binder, has had a rakish career. troit News. Lincoin split nothing but rails, while Roosevelt splits a great political party, Is not Teddy bigger than Abe? K. sas City Journal. It is as & shouter, not as & deer, that the Colomel made his best resosd. In pure food Jegislation he was an wa. doer.—The Press. Mr. Bryan says Underwood ingratitude in pot bousting for Clark, “who made him." Oh, that s an obsolete idea entirely m polithon— Omaha Bee. i ) President Taft is not quite so sure i that Colonel Roosevelt knows what is talking about when be “the square deal.”—Memphis Commer- cial Appeal. Our ideal of a model married men is one who would rather out out & midnight supper than to miss in the garden befors veston News. j Apropos of Teddy: Job. xii, 1 “Who can_open the doors of his face' teeth are terrible found about.” “open” kindly read “close.”—Los An- geles Times. % It must be encouragng te Jud Harmon to reflect that by ad s other delegate to his string he eeuld ¢ increase his total by 2§ par cemt—— Washington Post. Theodore Roosevelt to Robert Mari. on LaFalletts; “T love you to distrae- tion, but get out! Quit! Skedaddle: Vamose! Go 'way hack and sit doen Chieago Inter-Oeean, \ Unele Sam has discovered the selu. tion of the eost of high living problem, BEat the English sparrow!” says an agricultural department bulletin just off the press.—Chieago Inter-Ocean, g 1w Between the noise of the earpet best ers and that of the spades striking broken bottles and cans in the back- yard garden life is just ane spring vibration nowadays.—Cincine natl Times-Star, Creating an Impressien. Strangers whoe visit in Abllene, Kan, go away with the impression that it 1% the hasiest place in the west. The Cowmercial Qdub, saye the € turan, owns an eld ewile thete box care, . When It is neces- Laraiiootal waB” | sary 1y iRDress 4 visiter the sieering commitiee Vakes him fo Che U ihon Pacific hotel and then the switeh gine and cars wwe started. They rush Dick and for(h in (raut of the hotel O} the siranger sits up amd takes notice of tag traffic rusp %