Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1912, Page 8

PAIR, COOLER TODAY, UNSETTLED TUESDAY. WhlllGomgOnTomyhl, v-uqu and Motion Plctures at s Pictures and Songs at Breed' Unlon, No. 137, U. B, of C. wnd J. of A, meets in Carpenters’ Hall, Unlon meets in Carpenters’ Hooart " No Norwi ‘wich, No. 4389, L O. F, meets in Foresters’ Hall. No 11, L 0. O. F., meets ia Nlmu' Hall. ham g‘ 20, 1. O. G. ', meets in Third puu Church Ves- Norwich Camp, No. %0 W. 0. W, meets in Bill Bilook. Norwioh No. 367, F. 0. E, meots In Bagles' Hall, ANNOUNCEMENTS Mfes Mdles will be in Norwich all this week. See adv. ‘W. G T. U. meeting today at three #'elock; No. 35 Shetucket street; room Beats, pails and shovels, sand toys, celtlold dolls, kites, baskets, etc, at Mra B, F&ya BREED THEATER. A Remerkable H lorlul Photo-play. There are many so-called “historical” photo-plays that are historical in title only. The subjects are but fantasies founded upon fact, but without regard to acouracy of the events or episodes aepicted. They may be pictorfal nov- els but they are hardly of any educa- tional value, It has remained for the Selig Polyscope company to make a film that would at once be photograph- ically perfect and historically accurata, Such a film is the remarkable produc- rion of “The Coming of Columbus.” Thie {8 a three-reel film, the making of which entailed years of research and abor, employed a cast of 350 people and cost $50,000. Such records of his voyage and the discovery of the western hemisphere as Columbus left were followed as closely as possible in the making of this wonderful photo-play. Every fa- clity of the greatest mdtion picture plant in the world was utilized. The doplicates of the three caravels, San- ta Marla, Pino and Nina, which the Spanish nation had built and present- ed to the American nation, were fitted with salls and made seaworthy by ‘Willam Selig and employed in the production. Even the origtnal log book used by Columbus is shown. The early vicissitudes of Columbus are depicted. His pleadings before the Spanish court, his final commission to go forth on his exploration of the un- known seas, the Incidents of the voy age, the landing on American so tha return to Spain and the great r ception are all faithfully portrayed by competent actors and recorded by the camera. There is not one defect in the entire production, which is ‘the lest masterpiece in the history of the motion picture industry. It is not known definitely as yet whether this remarkable three-real masterpiece can be secured for exhibition purposes in thig city, but the Breed theater is making every effort, and offering large sums of money to secure this feature for its patrons and expects to be able to make a favorable announcement within a few days. Shows, 2.80, 7, 8.15 p. m, Ne. 8 of the Famous 101-Bison Films at the Auditorium. The first three days of this week, the Anditorium is offering an excellent progréamme of high class vaudeville and feature photoplays, headed by ‘“The Crisis,” a two-reel 101-Bison production. It i not necessary to say anything about the magnificent scale these films are produced, as the patrons of the Auditorium are acquainted with these masterpleces, but the plot or story of The Crisis 1s a little better arranged than the former productions of this company, which were almost perfect. Suffice to say that the plot deals with the regeneration of the minister’s son, who 18 fast falllng lower, through drink and gambling, every day. At drink and gambling, every day. At the can go, he sees the light, and by a serfes of heroic deeds succeeds in re- deeming his past errors. There are Indians and cowboys by the hundreds, also a detachment of cavalry, while the scenic effects are beautiful. A most pleasing rural comedy sketch entitled At Clifton Corners, will be one of the vaudeville offerings. This act is presented by the well known team of Ford and Hyde, whose coun- try characterizations are true to life. Special scenery is carried for this act. A single act of the highest quality is tha¢ presented by Rouble Sims, the well known cartoonist. Mr, Sims is the creator of many funny picture: seen In the dally papers, and he will give the people of Norwich an idea ol how a cartoonist works. Mr. Sims is also a funny comedian and a good singer. The third act on the bill is a screamingly funny team, namely Pis- ano and Bingham, who offer their own Idea, entitled The Dago and the Irish Queen. The combination of two such widely differen: characters is laugh- able in the extreme, Basides the big two-reel Bison-101 feature, there will be other photo- plays, both comedy and dramatic. The atmosphere of the Auditorium 1s kept delightfully cool by their new electric apparatus, designed for the purpose, and one can enjoy the enter- talnment in comfort. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Simple Life, Mr. Editor: “Man wants but little here below, nor wants that little Jong,” ’tis mald. The oniy things desired hy Ted are third term and ring hat, you konw., But groundhog wants the (w)hole of earth, would rob the skunk of every (s)cent, or he could never be comtent to ‘Mve the simple life from birth, C. H, TALCOTT. Norwich, June 1, 1912, Brief State News Bridgeport.— Dennis Kelly of weights and measures of Bridgeport at a salary year. Westfield.—The state tuberculosis commission is seeking a site for Mid- dlesex county tuberculosis sufferersand Waestfleld is favorably considered. Meriden.—The coal and wood, grain and feed dealers will close their offices and 'ds on Saturdays at 1 o'clock during June, July and August, is_sealer for the city of $1,500 a Stamford.—Local coal dealers have announced, following the settlement of the recent coal strike, that the price of coal is to be $7 a ton, or $6.75 when three tons or more are bought at a time. Ridgefield.—Harvey P, Bissell, a Ridgefleld business men, Is to be a candidate for the republican nomina- tlon for state genator from the Twen- ty-fourth district to succeed Senator Charles 8, Peck of Danbury. Waterbury—8upt, H. L. Wales of the Waterbury divislon of the Con- necticut company hae issued orders (o his cenductors to prohibit riding on the lower running board of the two- etep cars. Similar potices have been put up in the cars Tho polls w:ll bo open in all tho four | districts fi a, m. to 4 fl wa the clty ection. The hou wlll the same in all districts of the town for the election of town school committee, NORWICH TOWN Sheltering Arms Service Provided by Pastor and Quartette from Broadway Church—S8ocial at Scotland Road. Rev. E. S, Worcester and the choir of Broadway church were at the Shel- tering Arms Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Worcester spoke upon the Cure for Restlessness. Much enjoyed was the musical part of the hour. The anthem While the Eye Seeks and hymns were given by the quartette, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Mrs. F. Young, Louis A. Wheeler and Walter F. Lester. Frederick W. Lester was at the piano. At Wedding Celebration. Miss Florence Winchester of Otro bando avenue was a guest at the fifth wedding of Mr. and (Mrs. Samuel Fish of Hallville, which s celebrated at Poquetanuck Draw- bridge Saturday evening. . P. Bushnell of Providence has in town and eral of Mrs. while here atlended the Jane G, Bushnell. After a vear's course of study Boston School of Technology, C. Rogers is at his home on Wz ton street for the summer va Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ives. who has been spending several weeks here, left Sat- urday for a visit with friends in Win- sted. at the Allison Social at Scotland Road Hall. Another in the series of enjoyable entertainments w given Friday even- ing by the otland Road Social club in the new hall. There was an attend- LEGAL NOTICES, NOTICE Special Town Meeting The legal voters in'town meeting in the Town of Norwich are hereby noti- fled and warned to meet in special town meeting in their several voting districts, as by law provided ,to wit: FIRST DISTRICT—At the Town Hall in the city of Norwich, SECGND DISTRICT—At the store, 174 West Main Street, West Chelsea; THIRD DISTRICT—At Union Hall, 463 North Main Street, Greeneville; FOURTH DISTRICT—At the old brick school house, west of the green, Norwich Town; FIFTH DISTRICT—At Ponemah large hall, Taftville; SIXTH DISTRICT—At ~the store 479 Main street, East Side; ON MONDAY, JUNE 3, A. D. 1912, at nine o’clock in the forenoon, to elect by ballot a town school commit- tee, to consist of six residents of sald town. The ballot boxes in each of said vot- | ing districts shall be open from nine o'clock in the forenoon until four o’clock in the afternoon. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this 27Tth day of May, 1912. ALBERT W, LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM B, WILCOX, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. ance of nearly one hundred, a number coming from Baltic and a large party from Taftville. Prof. B. L. Tinkham of Hanover prompted for dancing. Greenman'’s orchestra furnished .mus- je. Cake and ice cream were provided by the ladies of the club. Greeneville Team Won. A baseball nine from the Greeneville school played the Town street schcol nine on the Norwich Town Green Sat- urday morning, winning the game, The score Wi 13 to 11. This was one of the Y. M. C . league games and there was n large crowd to encourage the contestants. John Hughes played third with the Greenevilles and struck out three times, Idle Because of Strike. Harry Winchester, who has been em- ployed for the past few months in Canastota, Y., came to his home here Friday, there having been a strike of the employes of the General Fire company of Canastota. Motored from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alanson P. Lathrop, Miss Julia B. Lathrop and Miss Ger- trude Lathrop came here by auto from New York city last week, remaining over Thursday night with Miss Helen M. Lathrop of Washington street. Local Gossip and Chat. . Josephine Parker of Plain Hill 18 \mnng friends in Providence, Frank Kromer of East Town street was in Hartford Friday on a business trip. | Michael Shahan of Hartford was 7t‘ his home, og ,West Town street, over | store formerly Star Overall Company, Main Street, common counciimen and sald districts at noon, and continue open until 4 o'clock made Common ) approved and ap to be made to fix the comp of gald tax, MAYOR'S OFFICE. City of Norwiel To either Shorift of the City 8t Nor- wich, Greeting: You are hieroby directed to warn the electors of the y of Norwich to meet in city meeting hl the several voting districts In said city, as provided by Connecticut. law, to wit: FIRST VOTING DISTRICT, at the Town Hall in said City, SECOND VOLING DISTRICT, at_the occupied by the Blue No. 174 West West Chelsea. THIRD VOTING DISTRICT, at Union eville, in said City G DISTRICT, ton Annex, at 4 Main su'eet 0N MONDAY, SUNE 3, A. D. 1013, in th forenoon, to cnoose by bailot a mayor, two aldérmen, four two water commissioners for the term of two years each, and galso a clerk, a treas- urer and two shériffs for the term of one year each. Sald meeting will be open in each of 9 o'clock in the fore- in Pres- tho afternoon, for ihe purpose of voting for such city officers. And at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, af said Town Hall, the estimated penses for the current fiscal year as and_ adopted, by the Court of Council of sald City at a meeting held on the Z4th day of May, 1912, will be submitted to the meeting fo! ts actlon thereo: Also to lay a tax on the city list last e and perfected to meet the ax- nees of suid city upon the estimates opriations authorized e city treasury, and nsation of the colleetpr from Also to act upon the list of abate- ments of taxes made by the Mayor and said Aldermen o eity to be presented at_said meeti Dated & 25th day of May, 191 : . F. THAYER, spend Sunday here. Richard '\u‘ll\ n of Hartford was a guest of the end of John Nagle reet. of West Tu\vn Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Brown and children of West Town street visited c recently. relatives in My brief visit here I made a ington street. Mr. place sister their | and daughter, , of Huntington 4 s over Memorial d irray of Middletown. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Mrs. Wliuflm H. Bushnell Murray on Old Canterbury Turnpike. | The funeral of Mrs. William H. Bush- nell w held from her late home on the Old Canterbury turnpike at two 'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Don- ald McLean officiated at the service and the Taftville Congregational here was a large | es and frien handsome flo Charles_and church choir sang. attendance of relat and there were many ers. The bearers were Nathan Bushnell, Henry and_Frank B shnell, William Grant and Edward llen. Burial was the family plot in Yantic cemetery. Undertaker Grant had charge of the arrangements. 7 Surprise Party. About 30 young people gave a sur- prise party Saturday evening at the home of William and Spencer in Lisbon, and a very delightful time was spent. A number of t who were present the party here from Nory Necktie and Apron Social. was given ooting club > club op- Dancing Bestra furnfaned the music. vage, S 0 has been employed Haven, has returned home, in New Livingstone’s orchestra pl Wauregan house Sunday ed at the rnoon. TLouis J. Savage of Prov returned home’ aiter on Hunter's avenue. dence has visiting relatives Mrs. Mary Manning of ,North A street entertained seve friends Sun- day afternoon and evening, A party of 15 yeung people of Taft- ville attended the dance ni Grange hall on Scotland road rday evening Miss Fidells Farrell of Hartford he returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Farrell, of Occum. Miss Annie (. F nd Miss Jen- nie Kendall are vy today (Mon- dax) for three months' visit in O, They will also visit \cw lurk, Pittsburg and Detroit, bond o nt. | ¥ Sunday. Mayor of the City of Norwich. Albert of Rockville twas the| I hereby certify the above and fore- guest recently of Fred Dowdall of | going is da \ruad t"un.\' of the original avert arning directed to me for service. Otrobando avent 5 Atlgsl: TIMOTHY A CAREY, &5 23 T of the City of No vich, Henry Crocker, formerly of Sturte- H Y vant street, came from Hartford to| Proposais for State Road Work S SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Woodworth and | celved by the State Highway Commis- daughters, Inez and Irene Woodworth, | sloner, Room 27, Capltol, Hartford, spent Memorial day with friends in|Conn, until 2 p. m. of Tuesday, June Willimantic 4, 1912, for three sections of road in g Butnam, two sections in Colchester, Ty % three sections in Lebanon, and one Mrs. Courtland Webb of Websier, | section each in Chaplin and Hampton, in ordance with plans and specifica- week with Mrs, Mary Webb of | tions e g v i hoditis e b ids will state the price as Town street. & Th State §~l|ghwa)' the right to in- Mr. and Mrs. Wil se the number of feet tained the Saturday t be improved, after the contract is Bridge club at their home on W lc s must be accompanied by a not less than one-third of the of the work. Any bidder to whom ract has been awarded refusing to ign the contract at tne prices offered nish & surety company bond, or a certified che ¥ rieit from his bond & sum equal to the difference in pri between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specification may be examined at the Town Clerk’s office at Putnam. Colchester and Leb- anon; at the Town Clerk's office, North Windham, for Chaplin, and at John H. Fitts’ hous F for Hampton, or at the offic ate Highway Commissloner, Room «apum Tt State’ Highway C i res es the right to reject any na all bids. Dated at Hartford, Conn., May 27, 1912 MACDO H Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn, may29d JULLA ADELAIDE BROUSO VS, NOE BROUSO. Supplemental Order of State of Connecticut, (o ndon, Superior Court, 29, D. 1912. Upon the cc of the said Julla Adelaide Brot ing for reasons therein set a divorce, now pend- ing before this Court, having been re- urned thereto on the first Tuesday of \lalu) 1912 It appearing to and being found by this Court that Noe Brouso, the said defendant is nt ffom this State gone to unknown—and that ency of the complaint tice the | plaintiff order of notice Therefore notice of the pendency complaint_be | order in The newspaper ce a ek com 1st day of D R. NORMAN, of the Superior Court ROE e onash County. may30ThM MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry &nd Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid establisned firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) THE COLL AL _LOAN CO. 142 Main Street. Upsinirs. GIVE YOUR HAR A DRINK. Viscol 1t will. er, which Viscol water- Abuin,. with clency of your razer ¥. 0. CUNNINGH 12 Ann St Tel, $54-12 jeid THERE 18 no advertising medium in Eastern Connect'tut equzl to The Buls letin for pusiness results. of no- | WANTED. WANTED—An experienced chaufteur. Tatarnoet Apply Box 175, wsulletin. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR ‘SALE or TO RENT" are inserted at.the rate of 5c¢ per line, six words to the lme FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Stanley car, cheap. Conn. steamer racing P. O. Box 373, Plainfiela, WANTED — Married woman willing to give part time to special work; chance to make pin money; Work pei- maunent if desirabie. FOR SALE—A second-hand baby car- riage; nas been used very little. ln- quice evenings at 17 Grove St. jedd cow; stute quarts producing and price. Address Storer Farm, Inc, K. D. 2 Norwich. 3 WANTED-—Good cotton mill Lorraute Mfg. Co., Westerly, R. may30d help. 1 WANTED-—Man as salesman and col- lector; must possess good habits and furnish reterences from past empioye: permanent position; salary and com mission. Address Box 60, Bulletin Of- fice, may$od WANTED—Old geesg feather peds; best cash prices paid. Address U. ¥ Dickinson, deneral LDelivery, Norwich, Conn. may29d oy Address NWs*' | “FOR $ALI®—Good all around horse, 3 weight 1100, price $70; one weight SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED on Nw. prlw 360, 16 MCKinley Ave. a As.‘rm in a desirable Aocallull. ANu ?b- Jed: ec x = m‘y..,uwf Wauregan; o aatnent aiads: art, sheds, etc., all in ®0oa condition; rea- WANTED Girl for general house- | sunable torms for quick sale. Address work; family of two; nuo washing. T Ocwave Lassavaeur, Wauregan, Conn. 995- jeld Jesd WANTED Heavy milklug Jersey | FOR SALE—A Kexall §rug store in Danieison, Conu., doing & paying busi- hess; clean stock; goud location; fine opportunity for a live man. For terms address Mrs. A. G. Beckiey, Adminis- truirix, Danielson, Conn. mayzyWFM FOR SALE—Blue Belton puppies. In- quire A. Gray, U6 Noyes Ave, Westerly, XL Jeld FOR SALE Three or four tons of good hay. J. Kellogg Halh, R. D. L ‘Lelophone 211-4. Jeld TO RENT. 10 RENT—To the right pasty, nicely furnished, large, {ront room on fizat 00T, sullabie Lor one Or Lwo gentle- men or gentleman and wife. Apply 10 Church St. 'Phone 814- seéd 10 RLENI—Second fioor, Circulaiing Library bullding, '1'}-:“"" Lor snop, ot- M&d ofu‘(“i"" ngs. A. Browning. TO RENT—On Thames terrace, & flat | 9! 81X nice large rooms and batn, nicely located, cer. wi Cahoon und Kimney Ave. Call upstairs or o2 Division st maysvd TO RENT—Pasturage in Fitch pls- tures, tor horses and cows. Clairemont Farm, Yaatic, Ct. maysvd T LET—AL Pleasant View Beach (mear Watch Hill), ior season or by month, house, weil equipped, contain- ing city water, hot and cuid bath, elec- tric lights, etc. K. B. Melkle, No. 12 Narragansett Av Westerly, R L FOR RENT—A flat of six nice larg rooms, brick house, a pleasant leuh uon. near lake una troi Apply J JJ. Reiliy, or 'paone 23§-13, So. Cov- entry, Ct may2vd FOR SALE—200 R. I. Red chicks, from thoroughbred stoc! Inquire Jas. C. Spicer, Hamilton Ave., rreston, or address K. U. 3, or Tel 283-3. Jjeld WANTED—One or two families of cotton mill heip, consisting of frame spinners and weavers. Apply Lo Quidnick-Windbam dig. Co., WHli- mantic, Conn. may29d WANTED—Capable man to fair sized dairy iarm. Must be a good milker and feeder and thoroughiy un- derstand farm wofk. Must have plenty of push and enerfy and of good habits. A good chance for a first class man. None other wanted. Address by letter, With copy of references from former employers. Address Box 90, care of Bulletin. mayisd BOARD WANTED by young man in privaie tamily in Plainfield. keferences will be given. Address X, Box 787, run a Plwtucket, R may25d WANTED—A boy at the W, estern ®nion Telegraph Office. may2s WANTED-—At Backus Hospital, a ward maid. may20d WANTED—Four or five good weavers on cotton. John L. Ross & Son, Eagle- ville, Conn. maylsd WANTED—TWO clean-cut young men to sell goods in N. £.; expenses advanc- ed; pald weekly. C. W. Chase, Monde- ville House, 209 Main St. Call Saturday. maylld } WANTED—You are wanted for gov- ernment posttion; $80 month; thousands of appointments coming. Send postal for list of positions open. Franklin lnSLlluldE, Dept. 35 P., Rochester, N. Y. may4: ‘WANTED—Work in nursery, care for lawns. Apply to Box 309, Taftville, Ct. apr22d IF YOU WANT to earn from $1,250 ty $3,000 a year, take a course in de- signing at the Norwich Scheol fer De. signing of Men's and _Boys' Clothes. Private fastructions. Position secureg For full particulars, inquire at 40 Ma-~ ple Grove Ave, mar30d WANTED—Boeks, zamptlets, local pictures, maps, old newspapers, manu- Beripts, retc. - Large librarics or small ackages bought. Write to G. W. B lanchfield, 43 Eim St., Hartford, Cona. marsd ‘WANTED—Piano !unln; and repalr- All work guaranteed, A G Gordon, i3 Prospect St, City. Tel. §82-2. PRINTING _ FOR _ FARMERS—230 noteheads and 230 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed. fue $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Noc- wich, Conn. WANTED Six Stone Masons, 50 cents an hour. Apply to A. N. CARPENTER. WANTED Help for the Shore—Table, Kitchen, Dish and Laundry. Also Family Cooks and Second Girls. J. B. or_to LUCAS, Central Building. WANTED Farm Hands, Cooks, General House- work Girls, Second Girls, and a man to run elevator. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. L} CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must ha good bargains. Frult farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantle, Conn. Room 32, apr27d LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. The legal voters in Town Meeting in the Town of Norwigh are hereby moti- fled and warned td meet in the Town Hall, in said Norwich, [ ON FRIDAY, JUNE 7TH, 1912, | AT 8 0'CLOCK, | in the evening, to act upon the follow- f iz position | a ion for t cived Ma cient number of voting machine be used at any and all election be held in this Town, and that the a suf pay Dated May 24, 1912, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM B. WILCOX, CHARLES P. BUSHN Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. jeld S S— y to at Norwich, Conn., GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING, Best of stoclk. Done while you walt. Quickest serviee. Best of workmanship. s Telephone 517. 86 Franklin St, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswcll Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Ravebit served to FOR SALE—One horse, good worker, fair ariver, welgnht 1050 pounds. Price §85. Enquire Chas, Blackburn, Han- L Ct. may3va FOR SALE—Ome pair young horses, welght 2300, extra good work- ers; also good road mare, five years old, welght 1100, sound and not afraid of autos. Apply J. Doyle, Box 121, Pialniield, Ct. may30d FOR SALE—Second-hand Ford rua- about, In good condition. Frice $350. inquite of John B. Steddard. maysyd FOR SALB—Boat 26 foet long, 4% h. p. engine in good order, all equippea. 5old cheap. iuquire at b2 Water sSt. may28d FOR SALK OR RENT—Camp at Browning's beach, on Thames river, owned by William H. Palmer and Judge Garainer Greene. mayila FOK SALE—Bupgalow plots aad camping sites at Wodmen Farm, Gard- ner Lake; 350 each, 10UX10v. ‘Yérms to suit, The Woodien Realty Co., 85 Church St, New Rochelle, N. Y. mayl¥d FOR SU&—An‘or& goau Address Box oi, R. ¥. D. maylla ¥OR s.&l.f.w}{uommi. house busines. Enquire Francis Dononue, Central Bldg. maysd TOR SALE—O. L C! p old, thoroughbreds, registered, none better in tne country. Ludlow Farm, North :Loumgwn R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn, H. F. Button. aprald SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 35 acres excelient plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 13 miles from R. R. -mmf d village, near markets, 14 room colonial house witn verandas, best condition outside and in, Jarge barn, painted, new henhouse, cosi §36o, sheds, optbulldings, buildings worth §3,060; price $3,800— $1,000 down, Includes household fur- nishings, farming tools and oultry. on's Agency, Willimantic, Conn, Jan3id GUOD PRINTING CHEAP—00 & envelopes (regular business size), ear printed in corner, $1.356; 1,000, .LiD- $10. Ml‘ $1.85; i 188, eight weeks n,ono. 35.50; 10,000, g;mledv $3.70; 5000. 500 hmhonbd;. x84 printca’ 3155 10,000, $10. tion done promptly, The LBulletin Co. ‘10?1), ulu 5, ) nting of ev escrip” Send fi! sampies Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE House Pri 1 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, Conn. FOR SALE Brick Block containing three flats centrally located. Well rented. An exceptionally good investment for quick buyer. For full particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phenes: 724 278 Main St 368-2 SARCRTIRECI FOR SALE Cotta-- of 9 [soms, steam electric lights and open plumb- ing, at °4 River 2 venue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main St-eet, City. | STORAGE Spaca for Furniture and Cofmoditie: Storing & Leasing Co. 10-20 W. Mai Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat, Willimantic, Con LIFE'S MYSTERIES REVEALEDL Prof, ‘Astarine Shal, trologer. Think of & man who can I vour 1ife like an open hook. Calling you ¥ name and telling you the exact ob- Ject of your visit befo: You cun say & word, Telling you of friends, enemies, rivals or obstacles that may Ill\ in your present bath lch keep you “'fllll future success, Ile has won the confi- dence and esteem of all by hls L 2 uble dealings und he positively B 5 in trouble, advises in love, on, order. John Tuckie, Prop. Tel. 43-5. WHEN vou want 1o pat neas perars the public. -;-:; A ‘.- um better itnas throug 6 & verl Bulletin, W eviumng ol Whe TUNER Shene 511 122 Prospect 6t business, specul FOR RENT—Summer boarding house, 14 rooms, unfurnished, to rent ut Wood. 8 Caurch bt, New Kocnelie, N.’ Y. waylsd TO RENT—Six-room Union St maylsd TO RENT—Lower tenement of four roows. knquire of J, Bradiord, Book- binder, 108 Lroadway. may15d TO RENT—Garage, centrally located, one-story brick building, 80XV, or part of same, or on Inquire of George I. Madden, 8t, Norwicn, Conn. CRESOENT BEACH commodious col- tage to remt for the ason. J. L. Waeeler, z Unlon St, New London. maylod TO RENTTenement 40 Hobart Ave., modern upper flat, § or 1 rooms, cen- tral, clean, sunny, pleasant, newly ren- ovatel, new gath room, gas Batn for norse or automobils If desired. Hoquire Mrs. Vars, 38 Hobait Ave., be: tween 10 and 2, or 7 L0 § p. m. maydd tenement, 81 Baquire at 36 Otis St THE HOUSE OF THE TRERS, me in, ain, o n(’m o& th- wgfix cmn- me in your m T-’}u 3- tron the ullr light W) ero at d o A S e Al& your d'u:}“twflm& stores Take no in and I%ek the doors, Show me how to live. Lift gaur le-f'{.lr&t;l.for me, Lct me w-ndar lln.ongfl Through your scents l!llll your doors ‘and take me in, Ope Spirit of the wood; Take me—make ma next of kin 1 0od. To your oA iwen Wetherald REST. * Rest iz not quitth The busy cas “-Rest is the fitting’ Of self to one's spheret 'Tis the brook’s motion, Clear without strife; Fleeting to ocean, After its life. 'Tis loving and serving The highest and best: ‘Tis nnvurd unswerving, And this is true rest. —Goethe. HUMOR OF THE DAY “She plays a splendid M. bridge.” “That so?" “Yes. Gm": belleve she's cost her hn-lulyl dol- lar this yea “Wasn't it David who sald ‘A1l men are liars” " asked the Offics Pest. “No; Roosevelt,” replied the Office Grouch.—Cincinnati Inquirer, Master—I've been ordered to Marien- bad this year for the first time'in my life, Babette. Cook—Waell, that isn't my fault, sir—Fliegende Blastter. “Boss, kin T git off today?" “Grand- mother dead, .)ohrmyf “No; she's & regular ‘fan,’ and ['m going to take her to the ball game.'—Washington Her- d. He—When wotuld be & good time to | speak to your father? She—Now; he's | running for offics and won't take H chante on losing a vote—Philadelphta Telegraph. “You mean to say a burglar stole the marble clock from the mantel, with the dog in the room?” “Yes, but you see Fido is_only a watch dog, the little dear.”"—Life. He—You really should cultivate Mr. TO RENT—Rooms, Apply at 82 Mc- Kinley Ave. aprl2d 10 RENT—The store No. 36 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now occupied by W, J. Lownsend as a §Eoonry store. ~ Apply to Willlam H. elds. aprizd TO RENT—Nine-room cottage house, all modern improvements, 85 Boswell Ave. Apply at 42 Boswell Ave. Tel m-z apriid ight-room house, mlnulnn wnlk A gllln. Tel. ’l“ BENT- 004 eondlr.wu. five rom lin Square. Jnn- East Great marzld O RENT. s i slx-room flat, nu oos, at 120 Broady Inquire at 132 broadway. mar. ..TO RENT—No. § Unlon Bt. Flat seven rooms ard bath, in brick house opposite courtliouse. Quiet location In centrgl part of oity. Enquire 137 Maln Gilbert. il DATE furnisheu rog uilding. Mrs. Loes, UP TO guerite b TO RENT—Store at 6b Fran %ll::llon &t once. Inquire atl LIGHT MANUFACTURING BPACI RENT—With or without power l.nd |l.alm—-4 000 square space. The lightest, factor, Fou ing, Frankiin St, cor. Chestnut Ave Je24d feet floor cleanest, airiest fivor In Norwich. Apply A. A. r, Troy Steam Laundry Build- FOR SALE. JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. Seven room cottage, barn and other buildings, three acres of land, apples, pears, grapes. Handy to city and onm car line. E. PRENTICE, Phone 300." 86 Cliff Street A What SI,SOO’ Will Buy at Watch Hill An 8 room cottage and a 4 room cot- tage all furnished complete in good shape and situated on the Bathing beach at Watch Hill, land leused for ten years at $25 per year which is cheaper than owning il. 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, plepty 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 3. ‘Phone connection. Westerly, R. L. RENTS ‘We have some excejlent teme- ments to offer. the list. Come and look at JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. e S SR RO Seashore Land For Sais Forty acres of high lanc situate un stato macadam road overlJoking Atlantie ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ rlde [rom Westelly ltllmn, palmist and as- | N. §. N. H. & Il. R. R. FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone, 6 High Street, Westerly, R L declid SALE HORSES They are here, everything, 52 Malin W usiness horses for all kinds of werk, 1078, m, to 10 p. . | Come and see them, They must be sold or exchanged. LMER R. PIERSON, F. C. GEER, Tel, 1135, may13a WHEN put your bus nees befora the Dublh\ ‘bqre s no m dium beiier tnan tnrouai e agvertl ing gojumng of The Bulletin, Goodman. He is looking for a wife, She—But I am not a wife. Show me some man who is looking for a single woman.—Boston Trane Genealogist—So you want me to trece your English ancestry? 1 sup- pose you'd like to back to Willlam the Conqueror? enne—Oh, ves, or earlier—Harper’s Bazar. Sillicus—What is the first thing = fellow should do If he wants to please irl? Cynicus—Make a fool of him- self over her.—Philadelphia Record. “Rverything I tom.'!\ seems to turn to money.” . “T! you won't touch me, as I don't tut anybody to point to me as a vulgar display eof ‘wealth."—Batire. 8igh not for him who finds his bler Unwept, unhonored and unsung; Sometimes it's luck to leave this sphere Unsought, uncaptured and unhung. —Judge. T believe Mr. Blank wiil proposa to our Edith tonight.” “What makes you think that?" I noticed when he cams in he had a sort of desperate look."— Meggendorfer Blaetter. Poetic Bridegroom—I could sit here forever gazing into your eyes and lis- tening to the wash of the oceAn. Practical Bride—Oh, that reminds me, darling; we have not paid our laundry bill yet!—Brooklyn Life. The polis will be o city districts from in all tzw four a. m, to . m., Rour- today, for the city electi The will {c the same in all districta of the town for the election of towl® schoo! committee. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Canadian Pacific is providing for ofl-burning locomotives and for the erection of oll tanks at Eequimalt. Storage tanks will probably be bulit at | other points along this line. The Dominion estimates for the fls- cal year 1913 contain provision for an increage in the subsidy for steamship ! service between (anada and the West | Indies from $60,000 to $150,000. The 1,000 mile survey across the { Great Australian deserti for the pro- | posed railway between Western and Southern Australia gives a hint of the amount of unexplored territory in this island empire. Belgium's coal output in 1811 was | 28,125,140 tons; the decrease of 802,000 tons from 1910 was due to the new nmn and one-half hour miners' d: workday was further reduced to n|nn hours from Jan. 1, 1812, A new steamship line to South ‘Amer- fca and with San Prancisco as its ter- minal has been established by the Fast Asiatic company of Copenhagen in | anticipation of the d trade af- ter the opening of the Panama canal Flageolet is the musical name of a French scientist who'has inventsd a wirel#es receiver so delicate, aceording | to the description recently given befors the Pranch Academy of Sciences, that it can detect the advent of a storm 300 miles away. A jewfish weighing 525 pounds was captured by the crew aof v.ht Leone. This is the langest captured in these wats as far as Is known. In length the fish measured five feet, It was caught three miles off A nice 1at of good ! | | = shore.—Los Angeles Tt{bune. The Peruvian congress has passed & bill for construction of the Umfll railroad, which will ¢onnect the most easterly raillway head in Peru with Amazon river navigation. The line will extend 270 miles from Goyllaris- | quisca, terminus of the Cerro de Pasca rallroad, to the port of Paculpa, on the | Ucayali river. Lord stru.hcou, hln commissioner | r‘or Canada. in London, was informed by cablegram from the minister of tho interfor: at Ottawa that by July 1 all the Canadian Pacific rallway trains the Field-Kamloops division drawn by ofl-burning engines. the heaviest plece of -road in Rockies, and the use of ofl will pre- vide an absolute safeguard from forest; fires, . Somsthing Rocsevelt Dossn't Quets, It might be well to recall at this time a quotstion from Lincoin that Woose- vell never ts, This filrnt s from Lineoln's ‘wpeech to the Yo club at Springfeld, m.: “Am| men will spring up wha will find no pulnrhflm in supportifg and taining an edifice that his besn erect. ed by others, Towsring genius dis- daing a beaten path, It mesks ne hitherto unexplared, . N sueh & man appears it v‘ll (uire the peopie Lo be ‘united with attached to government and ally int generally u:m frustrate \Om