Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1912, Page 12

* FAIR, SOMEWHAT ‘COOLER TODAY. FAIR THURSDAY, AREA What Is Going On Tonight, A“Vafnl ville and Motlon Plctures at Mo Plotures and Songs at Breed Theater. 2 Polishers’ Unlon meets in Carpenters’ rgruen Lodge, No, 12, & of H, meets in Germaaia Hall Teoumseh Tribe, No, 43, L 0. R. M, meets in Austin Bullding. Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M, meets at Masouic Temple. Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, 1. O, O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS The Fanning Studios solicit a share of the public patronage from those ocontemplating painting, papering and interior decorating, BREED THEATER. “Thy Lesser Evil,” Biograph, Thrilling Adventure of a Fisher Maiden, On the blll at the Breed today is the superlative Biograph offering enti- tled The Lesser Evil. It opens with the fascinating leading woman in the ¢haracter of a fisher maiden, who has come to a létle shack oy the wharf to meet her gxilor Jover. Unknown to the xirl, the shack is occupied by a gang of thieves and smugglers, who use the shack for a secret place of meet- ing. Not finding her sweetheart on the wharf, she enters the building; the gang becomes panic stricken dt the sight of an intruder, and carry her aboard ship to avoid her telling their secret. Just as the boat is leaving the wharf, her lover puts in his appear- ance and helplessly witnesses their departure. The young man rushes off, and gets the harbor officers to attempt a rescue. In the meantime, the girl is in great peril on the ship, as the captain; who has locked her in his cabin, defends her from the onslaught of the drunken, mutinous crew. Finally, his ammuni- tlon being reduced to one cartridge, she begs that it be turned upon her, choosing death rather than falling into their hands. Good fortune, however, or- dains that the rescue party shall de- liver her from her peril, and she is rescued. Appearing also on the bill is the Pathe Weekly, containing all the most important events of the day, the world over. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Another high class vaudevilie and picture programme is gracing the | Loards at this popular playhouse the | first three days of the week, and to- day the popular Animated Weekly will be shown. jects on this reel is the Launching of the Battleship Texas, the largest in the world; and also the New York police parade, which took place in that city a short time ago. Ford and Hyde, who present At Clif- ton Corners, a very good rural comedy, have a pleasing offering, and have the erowd with them from start to finish. Al Edwards, a clever musician and Pi- sano and Bingham. the Dago and Irish Queen, make up the remainder of the vaudeville programme and fill the biil in a very satisfactory manner, Some of the other features for to- day are a Rex, In Payment Full; and The Return of John Grey, Reliance. The Auditorium is kept cool these warm days by the cooling hreezes of its many fans and the air is purified by the new electric ozonator, GREAT SHOWING BY LEGHORNS. Pennsylvania Hens Still Lead in Con- | One of the interesting sub- | 1 test—Champion Individual Hen an{ Orpington. nf The tota I nun 1ber « f th s over the previous | total, due to the fact that the | hens are not as numerous as | ‘e _been in the past week and | Leghorns are still at 111(4ir‘ There were two pens tied for flrst} place for the week, each having 31| eggs to their credit: Barred Plymouth | Rocks, owned by Robert J. Walden of | Middleburg, Md., and single confb | white Leghorns, owned by F. G. Yost| of Sayre, Pa. There was but one pen | that lald 20 eggs for the week. Th'\s‘k was a pen of sing comb white Leg- | hornsg owned by Toms poultry farm of Toms River, N. There we three pens that laid 29 eggs: Colum bian Plymouth Rocsk, owned by F. G. Bean of Collegeville, Pa.; e comb | white Leghorns, owned by Col- bron of New Canaan, Ct, and eingl comb buff Legh owned by Geor; H. Schmitz of ago, T11. There v 10 pens that laid 28 eggs for the wee The larg egg laid during the week | weighed 100 of a pound. This egg | was laid a white Plymouth Rock, | owned by Hans Lohert, poultry farm, Pittsburg, Pa. A single comb buff Orpington, owned by O. Wilson of Carlisle, W, Vt.,, is the champion hen at the contest. She hae lald 175 eggs | in 210 days and still shows no signs| of being broody. Following is a list of the first five pens to date, with the total number of egggyJaid by each . Yost of white Leghorn Thomas Baron | of Catforth, Eng., single comb white Leghorns, 516; Beulah farm, Hamil- ton, Ont., white Wyandottes, 2 White Rose farm, Vineland, gle comb white Leghorns, 5 poultry farm, Toms River, N, I N. J. necticut pens as they stand to date: E. 8. Edgerton of West ‘Vcllinglnn.: rose comb Rhode Island. Reds, 530; | Frederick Peasiey of Cheshire, si glei comb white Leghorne, 519; C. 8. Sco-| ville of Bast Haven, rose comb Rhode | Island Reds, 517; H. P. Deming of Robertsville, single comb Rhode Island Reds, 511; Sugar Brook farm, Central Village, white Plymouth Rocks, 473; W. J. Tilley of Packerville, white Plymouth Rocks. 468; Burton E. Moore of Winsted, single comb white Leg- horne, 466; A. J. Clark of New IHaven, barred Plymouth Rocks, 462; Paul Col- bron of New Canaan,single comb white Teghorns, 457; A. B. Hall of Walling- ford, barred Plymouth Rocks, 453; Elm voultry yards, Hartford, single comb | white Leghorns, 434; Mrs. Louis Hillis of Unlonville, American Dominiques, 427; Comyers farm of Greenwich, sin- gle comb white Leghorns, 426; E. W. Crocker of Fast Hampton,white Plym- outh Rocks, 410; William E. Ross of Fagleville, white Wyandottes, 403; | Arthur 8, Bailey of Cobalt, single comb Rhode Island Reds, 39*; Paul Colbron of New Canaan, single comb white Leghorns, 888; J. C. Sterling of Rock- ville, black Minorcas, 378; Branford farms, Groton, single comb white Leg- horns. 359; Sterling & Clay of Rock- e, black Minorecas, 346; Gaylord | farms of Wallingford, single comb | brown Legnorns, 828; George A. Cos- grove of West Willington, white Wy andottes, 297; J. F, Pratt of Southing- 297 ton, single comb white Orpingtons, AR R I Ly Don’t Our Lips Are Chapped. George Ade (laughier) announces that he is not a candidate for the nom- ination for governor of Indlana. (Re- newed laughter and applause)—New York Wond. Rocky Hill—Dr. Edward Griswold of Niagara, N. Y., and Dr. Julins Griswold of this town, song of the Jate Dr, and Mrs. Rufus W, Griswold, have present- ed to the Rocky Hill Library assocla- tion handsome framed pictures of their parents. Dr. Griswold was one of the charter members of the llbrary asso- ciation, | the THOSE WHO SERVED ‘A8 ELECTION OFFICIALS. Many Needed te Sve that Everything Went R_I'M at Pells The election offivials, in the several distriets, were as follows: First distriet—Moderator, John D, Hail} tewn mederater, Edward T. Burke; checker, Weston (. Pullen} city box tenders, Joseph Callahan, John B. Curry; town box, A, 8, Bar- bour; town checker, D. H. Wlilsen; challengers, Lester Greenman, T. M. Shields; booth tenders, A. A, Clark, Timothy Sulllvan; door keepers, G. D. Andrews, J. P, Bulllvan; elty ticket distributors, A, F. Robinson, C. D. Greenman; town ticket, J. C. Fitzpat- tick, Felix Keenan; counters, J. M. Lee, J. ¥. Coughlin, C. J. Downs, D. H, Wilson, F. i Arnold, T. D| Guy, A. F. Robinson, T. M. Shields, Dr. W. B. Casey, J. F. Craney, A. S. Com- stock, L. R, Church, F, L. Royce, H. H. Pettis, Frand Edmunds. T Second district—Moderator for the city, Stephen P. Coffee; checker, Wal- ter M. Cowan; box tender, John Con- nell; challengers, Michael J. Donovan and E, LaRue Bliven; ticket booth, Jchn J. Parson, William W. Beckwith; tooth tenders, Martin I. Bent, Joshua Yeomans; door tenders, John O'Con- nell, John W, Williams; town modera- tor, J. Guy Ayer; box tender, Edward Cox. The cheacker was Thaddeus Lea- hy, ballot distributor, Arthur Chase; counters, K. L. Bliven, Michael Dono- van, J. L. Oat, John Connell, W. M. Cowan, Otto Crumb, T. H. Beckley, W, W. Ives, Thaddeus Leahy, C. Arthur Lathrop, J, Guy Ayer. Third district—City moderator, A. C. Greene; town modeator, M. J. Curran; hox tenders, W. H. Gorden, D. Cough- lin, P. Reynolds; booth tenders, W, Fleming, Paul Gadle, Sr.; doorkeeper, W. L. McNeely; checkers, J. J. Shea, J. ¥. Malone, J. McIntyre, S. Sullivan, E, Baggott; ballot clerk, 1. H. Bar- rett; challengers, A, H. Marsh; count- ers, M. J. Coscoran, J. J. Kirby, Cor- nelius Daley, J. H. Whitney, Rlackledge, H. G, Peckham, T. sey, I. E, Barrett, S. D. Barnes. Fourth district—Moderator, Patrick Connell; checker, J. W, Dawson; box tender, Michael Burns; ballot distrib- utors, W, O. Rogers, Timothy Fields; booth tenders, Jabez Sterry, Thomas Connell; counters, . L. Allen, Charles McGibney, L. J. Saxton. Fifth district—Moderator, C. P. Eushnell; checker, D. Connell; box tender, ¥red Roy; booth tenders,W. Erown, James West; ballot distribu- tcrs, T. Phelon, Alexander Reeves; wunters, W, T, Delaney, A. E. Reeves, T. S. Phalon, G, 8, Beardow. Sixth distriet—City moderator, E, L. Kingsley; twon moderator, D. N. Lathrop; checkers, Louis Allen, Harry Blackburn; ballot distributors, Joseph Williamson, G. A, Sydleman; box tend- ers, Lafayetie Albertson, Edwin Spal- ding; door tender, Chester W. Barnes; baoth tenders, Addison Monroe, Aus- tin Fitch; challengers, A. E. Fowler, W, H. Aldrich; counters, J, A, Serv- fce, R. C. Perry, D. T. Sullivan, J. C. Haskell, Henry Gebrath, James Blackburn. FOR YOUR INEORWATION Out of the 15 1912 Flying Mer- kel Motorcyclies which we have bought, we have one 4 h. p. sin- gle here and two twins coming in soon that have not been spok- en for as yet. Also, out of the three Metz's 22 h. p. roadsters which we have bought we have one due here July 1st that is not g0ld.” The flrst parties placing a deposit with us on these ma- chines can be sure of early deli eries. It will pay vou to stop at our garage at Sachem Park some evening at your earliest possible convenlence and “‘get In right.” STEEBINS & GEYNET Dealers in the Flanders & Mer- kel Motorcycles, Metz and De Tamble Automobiles. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN 142 Main Street, GIVE YOUR HARNESS A DRINK. Let it absorb all the Viscol it will. Then it will not absorb rots and cracks leather. 20l water- proofs and preserves. It is also the best oil for shoes and all leather go Acuin, with Viscol, doubles the e. ciency of your r strop. F. 0. CUNNINGHAM, 12 Ann 8t Tel. 854-12 or 287-2, jeld 4. ¥, CONANT. 11 Frankiln Streew Whniwesicna 5¢ ana the J. F. . 10c “igars are the Dest on the marke: try LDEE. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, A COURT OF PROBATE within aud for HELD ich, e 1 rwich, on the 4th day of Jun 191 en—NELS Judge. state of te of Nor- wich, in said D d Ordered, That the Admin the creditors of said deceased to bring in cheir claims against sald estate with- ip. six months from this data by post- Ing a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Fown, and by publishing the same once & newspaper having 2 circulation in zaid District, and make return to thia «ourt. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true gopy of record Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—A]l credito of sald de« ceased are herseby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and fore- going order, CARL W, BROWN, Administrator, NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. he legal voters in Town Meeting in Town of Norwich are hereby noti- fied and warned to meet in the Town Hall, in sald Norwicl ON FRIDAY, JUNE 7TTH, 1912, AT 8 O'CLOCK, the evening, to act upon the follow- B prnpn:ltlgn’. as set forth in a legal tion for this special town meet- ved May 16, 1912, bat the Town purchase a suffl- cient number of voting machines to be used at any and all electlons to be heid in thls Town, and that the jesd sald meeting appropriate a suffi- cleni amount of money (o pay for the same. Dated at Norwleh, Conn, May 24, 1912, ALBERT W, LILLIBRIDGE, AT B WITAOX, CHARLES P, BUBHNELL, Selectmen of the Town of Norwlch, jeld r, which ! | | | trator cite | | fair sized dairy rarm. s IS NORWICH; CONN,, WEDNESBAY, JUNE 5, 1912, WANTED, WANTED—To rent small chicken farm in vielnity of Norwich., H. L., R. F. D. ,Hadlyme, Conn. Jedd WANTED — Married woman willing to glve part time to speclal work; chance te make pin money; werk pe. manent 1f desirable, Address Work, Bulletin. JedMWS SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED on a iarm in a desirable location. No ob- jection to aged or invalids. No. Stoningtien, Ct. K. F. D. 1. may27TMWE . WANTED—An experienced waitress for the seashore. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of *WANTED, ¥OR SALE or TO RENT"™ are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the Tine FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One nice oxen, five years old, well breken, plow anywhere = without driver. Adaress Chas. M. Ames, R. F. D. No, 2, Wili- mantie, Conn, Jedd FOR SALE—One Chester White poar one year old. John H. Davis, R, No, 1, Nerwich, Ct. Jebd FOR SALE — Profitable rooming house, centrally located, well gllea. Francis Donohue, Central Bldg. jebd EGGS FOR HATCHING—Baby chloks and ducks, White Wyandettes, K, 1L Reds, Mammoth White Pekins, a few alr of Jersey . Apply after June 41| pullets. Florence J. Browning, Plain "i". a§ quad ;‘.L. Jum_ ill, Norwich. R. D. 6. apr2Tul WANTED—Second-hand ¢oal range; FCR SALE—Ductor's whole outfit, a].\:oiroou range. P. care Bulletin. T WANTED—Man to cut, saw and split three cords wood; state price. P., care Bulletin, jedd T WANTED—A No. typewriter. 2 Smith Premier Write Box 250, Danielson, Conn. Jedd " WANTED—Good cotion mill - help. Lorraine Mfg. Co., Westerly, R. L may3ed WANTED—Man as salesman and col- lector; must possess good habits and furnish references from past emplioyer; bermanent position; salary and com- mission. Aadress Box 50, Bulletin Of- fice. may30d WANTED—Old geese feather beds; best cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dickinson, Genetal Delivery, Norwich, Conn. mayzid WANTED—One or two families of cotton mill help, consisting of frame spinners and weavers. Apply to Quidnick-Windham Mtg, Co., Willi- mantic, Conn, ‘may29d horse, carriage and harness, carriage cost $185 a year ago, horse weight 110¢, new harness; will sell all for $135. Left at 15 McKinley Ave. jebd FOR SALE—Qdood all around horse, weight 1150, price $75; one weight 1()§U,dprice $65. 1o Mcl{lnley Ave, jes FOR SALE—A Holsteln bull, good size and a beauty. Write G. A, Paine, R. F. D. No. 1, Danielson, Coan. jebd FOR SALE—International, 8 L. p. gasoline engine and a Dioks' ensilage plower at a bargain if taken at once. Write W. D. Snedeker, Chaplin, Ct.,, or ‘phone 86-13. Jjedd TO RENT. TO RENT—Convenlent tenement of 6 reoms, 38 CUft St.; $12 per month. Bn- quire at o1 Clat St E Jedd TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms, medern improvements, on troiley line, unjud.‘u Laurel Hill Ave, alter 4 p, m. e TO RENT—To the right party, nicely furnished, large, front room omn first floor, suiiable Lor one or two gentle- men or geantileman and wife. Apply 10 Church $t. 'Phone 814-2. sedd TO RENT—Pasturage in Fitch pas- tures, for horses and cows, Clairemont ¥arm, Yantie, Ct. may3od bohmiclony S Mt N RS o it O FOR RENT—A flat of six nice large fironu. bnckkhoul:. tu p:'.slnt lom:r- on, near lake an: roliey. N JJ. Relliy, or 'phone 235-12, o may3vd eatry, Ct. FOR RENT—Summer boarding house, 14 rooms, unfurnished, to rent at Wood- men KFarm, Gardner lake; op- portunity for the right parties. xite a4t once to The Woodmen HRealty Co,, 8 Church St, New Rochelle, N. Y. mayisd TO HRENT—Six-room tenement, 81 Union St. BEnquire at 36 Otls Bt mayl8d TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. knquire of J, Bradford, Book- binder, 108 broadway. mey16d FOR SALE—Two-tenement house on Laurei Hill Ave, on car line; has all modern improvements. Address Chas. A. Hagberg, City. Telephone. je4d FOR SALE_Hudson roadster, with double rumble seat, fully equipped. H. W. Carpenter. Tel 114¢ or 113. jedd FOR SALE—Stanley steamer racing car, cheap. P, O. Box 372, Plaintielq, Conn. WANTED—Capable man to run a Must be a good milker and feeder and thoroughly un- derstand farm work. Must have plenty of push and energy and of good habits, A good chance for a first class man. None other wanted. Address by letter, Wwith copy of references from former employers, Address Box 80, care of Bulletin, may28d BOARD WANTED by young man In private family in Plainfield. References Will be given. Address X., Box 787, Pawtucket, R. I may2sd . WANTED—A boy at ‘Western Union 7Telegraph Office. m, 5d WANTED—At Backus Hospital, ward maid. may20d WANTED—Four or five good weavers on cotton. John L. Ross & Son, Eagle- ville, Conn. maylsd an-cut young men .; eXPEnses 4avanc- ed; paid weekiy. C. W. Chase, Monde- ville House, 209 Main St. Call Saturday. maylld the a FOR SALE—A second-hand baby car- riage; hae been used very little. In- quire evenings at 17 Grove St. je3d FOR SALE—Excellent property in Wauregan; two-tenement nouse, barnm, sheds, etc, all in good condition; rea- sonable terms for quick sale. Address Ocjmz»"‘s‘ Lassavaeur, Wauregan, Conn. e " FOR SALE—One horse, good worker, fair driver, weight 1060 pounds. Price 3%0. Enquire Chas. Blackburn, Han- over, Ct. may3vd FOR SALE—Omne palr of young horses, weignt 2900, extra good work- ers; also good road mare, five years oid, weight 1100, sound and mnot afraid of autos. Apply J. Doyle, Box 131, Plainiieiud, Ct. maysed FOR SALE—Second-hand Ford run- about, in good condition. Price $250. inquire of John B. Stoddard. may2bd FOR SALE OR RENT—-Camp at Browning's Beach, on Thames river, owned by Willlam H. Palmer and Judge Gardiner Greene, may2id WANTED—You are wanted for gov- ernment position; $80 month; thousands of appointments coming. Send postal for lList of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 356 P., Rochester, N. Y. may4d ANTED—Work in nursery, or to re for lawns. Apply to ox 309, Taftville, Ct. apr22d iF YOU WANT to earn from $1,250 v $8,000 a year, take a course in de- signing at the Norwich School fer De- signing of Men's and Boys’ Clothes. Private instructions. Position secured. For full particulars, inquire at 40 Ma- ple Grove Ave. mar3od WANTED—Books, zemphlets, local pictures, maps, old newspapers, manu- scripts, etc. large libraries or smail | packages bought. Write to G. W. F. | Blanchfield, 43 Eln. St, Hartford, Conn. mar8d ) WANTED—Piano tuning and repalr- ini. All work guaranlead. A. G. Gordon, 298 Prospect St., City. Tel. 632-2. PRINTING Fowm FARMERS—250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed, for 1.75; 500 each, $3.70.. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are In need of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Nor- wich, Conn. ANNOUNCEMENT—Edward H. Ba- con, director in music at the Tennessee State School, Nashville, will resume teaching in Bastern Connecticut June 13. Special inducements to teachers, organists and students (including be- ginners), who wish to make rapid progre: in playing or in theoretical by taking eseveral lessons during the summer. Mr, Bacon the noted p o teachers, nd Charles Dennee, at the 1d 5 y, and in ral courses at 1ding two un- 1910-1911 Harvard Unive der Dr. Max Fried of Berlin. For information address, after June 2, Edward H, Bacon, Danielson, Conn may29W§ Wanled At Once An experienced salesman in THE MANHATTAN, 121-125 Main Street. WANTED 20 laborers, cooks, general housework | girls, 1 chamber maid, 1 laundress. FREE EXPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bidg. WANTED Help for the Dish and Laundr and Second Girls, J. B. Shore—Table, Kitchen, Also Family Cooks LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must hs good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, apr27d Willimantie, Conn. e ————————————————————— LOST AND FOURND. LOST—Door of.large auto lamp, be- tween clity and Norwich Town, Monday morning. Leave at Fenton's Market and receive suitable reward. Jesd ——————— e LIFE’S 1 RIES REVEALED!— Prof, Asfarine Shah, palmist and as- trologer, Think of a man who can read your life Jike an epen book, Calling you by name land telling you the exact ob- Ject of your visit before yorcan say u word, 'elling you of friends, enemies, rivals or obstacles that may be in jsour present path whleh keep you frum future success, He has won the confi- dence and esteem- of all by his honer- uble dealings und he positively goaran- tees success in troubls, advises in love, marriage, divoree, business, speculatisn, investment, in fact, evervthing, 52 Main st., _f\:JrWIth, Ct. 10°a. m. te 10 p. m, jes : VS il | $1,000 down. | men's furnishing department. | FOR SALE—Bungalow plots and camping sites at Wodmen Farm, Gard- ner Lake; $o0 each, 1vuxiov. Terms to suit. The Woodmen Reaity Co., 8b Cnurch St., New Rochelle, N. X. mayl8d FOR SALE—Angora goats. Address Box b7, R. F. D. 4, City. | maylid FOR SALE—O. 1L C. pigs, elght weeks old, thoroughbreds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stonington. R. F. D. §, Norwich, Conn. H. F. Buttom. apr2id SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 1% miles from R. R. station and village, near markela, 14 room colonial house witn verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, uew henhouse, cost §365, sheds, outbulldings, buildings worth ’o,ouu;_prmo $3,800— lncludes household fur- nishings, farming toois and poultry. Aryon’s Agency, Willimantic, Conn. jansia GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 i'fi envelopes (regular business size), car printed in corner, $1.35; 1,000, 31.85; 0,000, $5.50; 10,000, $10. 500 noteheads, 6x6%, printed, $1,85; 1,000, $3; $6; 10,000, $11,50. ©Su0 letterheads, 83px11, printed, $1.85; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, §9; 10,000, $17 50u billheads, 7x3 L.5! 1,000, 3%; 5,000, $8.5 1030(;0,481‘_40? 5]“300“““%‘““6 S“,xfl#, rinted. $i.25; 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, 35,36; {e,uoo $1lv. Printing of every delcrxp: tion done Prnmprly. Bend for samples. The Lulletin Co. Nerwich. Comn. FOR SALE in Norwich Town, above Backus Hospltal on trol- ley line, large lot, can be made a beautiful place with a mod- ,000, 1 House erate outlay, price low. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Ceutral Buildiag, Norwich, Comn. FOR SALE Brick Block containing three | | | i|l fats centrally located. Well rented. An exceptionally good investment for quick buyer. For full particulars inquire of | | THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Phones: 724 368-2 May Building, | 278 Main st FOR SALE Cottz— of 9 [soms, steam | electric lights and ozcn plumb- iing, at 24 River “venue. Will i be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main St-cet, City. | STORAGE Space for Furniture and Cammoé{t!ea Storing & Leasinc Co.. 10-20 W. Main Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Soring Streat, Willimntic, Conn. 'F. C. GEER, TUNE Phone 511 122 Prospect St THERB 1s no adverusing medium In Eastern Connesticut egual (0 The Bule letin for business results. TO RENT—Garage, centrally located, ope-story brick builaing, 30xsv, or pert of same, for ome, IwWo or three autos Inquire of George P. Madden, 243 Mesin 8L, Norwich, Conn. maylud —— CURESCENT BEACH commodious got~ tage to remiL lor the season. J. L. Waeeler, 2 Union St, New Londoa maylod TO RENT—Tenement 40 Hobart Ave., modern upper flat, § or 7 rooms, ocen- tral, ciean, sunny, pleasant, newly ren- ovated, new bath room, gas range. Barn for horse or automobile if desired, Enquire Mrs. Vars, 68 Hobait Ave, be- tween 10 and 2, or 7 10 9 p. m. may4d TO RENT—Rooms. Apply at 83 Mec- Kinley Ave. aprizd TO RENT—The store No. 36 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now cccupied by W, J. Townsend as & grocery store. Apply to William H. hields. = aprizd TO RENT—Nine-room cottage house, all modern improvements, 35 Boswell Ave. Apply at 42 Boswell Ave. Tel. 1167-2. aprild TO RENT—Eight-room house, goo& condition, flve minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. ‘;P"“ Dr. D L Jenes, laut Great Plain. Tel 786, mar2i TO RENT—One six-reom flat, all odern conveniences, at 120 Broadway. flaqmru at 132 Bm&w;y. marlsd «~TO RENT—No. 8 Unlen St Flat soven roomse and bath, in brick house opposite courthouse. Qulet location in central part of city. Enquire 187 Main Bt. 8 A. Gilbert mardd UP TO DATE furnishea r guerite building. Mrs, Lees, 876 TO tore at 65 Franklin Bi.; Mfincg Inquire atL Bulletin thce. octéd LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or wiihout power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, alriest factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build. In?hfdhaklh St, cor. Chestnut Ave ——— mnm’ro?om COTTAGRH RENT, Eight rooms, electric light, hot and cold water, large veranda, to the right party at a reasonable rent. JebWFS W. A. SOMERS. FOR SALE. JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. Seven room cottage, barn and other buildings, three acres of land, apples, pears, grapes. Handy to clty and on car line, E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 CIiff Street 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 FULL ASSOGIATED ‘ £ PRESS DESPATONES - FOETRY LIFTERS AND LEANDRS, ————— There ars twe kinds of people on earti Just two kinds of*pesple, o mens, ¥ Not the rHch and the poor, for % seunt a men's h You must gt the state of hisd €O o i « S ?:fi. l’l.ln‘ o 51 ‘Who v::.n. on vain airs is not counted li Not the happy and sad, for the swifg | flying years Brigdg each man man his teass, l No! the two kinds of people on eartiy H 1 mean " < Are the people whe lift and the people | who lean. Wherever you go you will find tha | world's masses | | Are always divided in just the twa classes, And, oddly enough, you will' find, tee, 1 { wean, Thcro'ril only one lifter to twenty who ' ean. - In which class are you? Are you easing the load Of overtaxed lifters who toil dewn the road? Or arehynu the leaner, wao lets etivers ar e 1 1 i Tedr pc‘o‘r_ti"on of laber, and worry apfl e —Ella Wheeler Wiloeg, RAINBOW TINTS, s A raveled rainbow everhead Lets down to earth its-varying thread ane‘st bhi;, Joy's gold; amd, soft be« ween, Hope's shifting light of emerald green— On either side, in deep relief, A crimson Pain, a vio?vt Grief. Weould'st thou, amid life's varying hues, Reach after those, and these refuse? Know ;;sen where fadeiess glorien shine An unseen angel twists the twine, And be thou sure, what tints so’er The broken threads on earth may It needs them all, that, nee em all, pure and bright, . God's love may weave the perfect white. —Addison Ballard, in the Presbyterian, HUMOR OF THE DAY Parson—If you keep out of O’Brien’'s saloon, you may go to heaven. Parish- ioner—I'm sure of O'Brien’s saloon.— TAfe. Bhe—Aren’'t you sometimes frighten. | ed when away up in the air? Aviator —Well, I'll admit I sometimes feel a sort of groundless apprehension.—Lip- pincott’s. v “What's that boy velling for now?™ “I domn’t know, but I think he's prac- ticing to run for the presidency.”— Detroit Free Press, Tax Assessor—Can you give me some idea of wkat your is worth? Lady—Really, sir, I don’t know; but I wouldn't take a milljon dollars for him, —Boston Transcript. 5 “James, I wonder how you can sit :lhql‘e and lool;:fi& the face!” “So o I, my dear, but surprising what & really bold, brave, reckless, bad man <can do."—P. L P, Dollie—That's a perfectly beautiful engagement ring Jack gave you! Mol. lie—I didn’t know 1 bad shoewn it (o you? Dollle—You atdn’t—Judge. Henpecked Husbend—Is my wife go« ing out, Dora? Dora—Yesa str. Hen< pecked Husband—Do you know ¥ I ang ing with her?—Satire. en giris for offices go out— A coming thing— . We'll see some picture hats, me douby Inside the ring. —XKansag City Journal “1 don’t know what these suffragetsy want.” “They want the ballot.” ‘T say woman has no business monkeyin with politice. Woman's place is the bridge club,"—Pittsbarg Post, “Something wrong with this item.” “How, now? “SBays the bridegroom took his place beneath the floral hell and 2,000 volts were immediately shot through his quivering frame.'—Wash. ington Herald. i “I don’t eat emough to keep a bird alive.” ‘“You couldm't, my dear, pro- portlonately speaking. Science tells us that a bird eats and one-half times its own welght every 24 hours.” —Louisville Courfer-Jourmal, “How can you insist that the dress iz all right when the most ecould see that It doesn't it me?” “You are not wearing the seme shape you wers’ when I made you the dress.'-—Houston Post. “I hear they're going to have moving pictures in the schools,” said one youth, “Yes,” replied the other. “If they keep on making our studies so anter- taining recess will seem fearfully mo- notonous."—Washington Star. Mr. Hiton—Have you opened that bottle of champegne, Bridget? Bridget —Faith, T atarted to open it, an’ it be- gan to open itself. Sure, the mon that filled that bottle must 'av’ mn two adetphia 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 3. ‘Phone connection. Westerly, R. L RENTS We have some excellent tenes ments to offer. the list. Come and look at JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn, X Seashore Land For Saie Forty acres of high Jan¢ situate om state macadam road overioking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Oniy 25 minutes’ ride from” Westerly station, N.Y.NH & HR R FRANK W, COY, Long Distance Telephone, 6 High Street, ‘Westerly, R. L declld SALE HORSES They are here, A nice lot of good business horses for all kinds of work. Come and see them. They must be sold or exchanged. HELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1189, mayl2a e —————————————————— NEWMARKET HOTEL, - 715 Boswoll Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigara, Meals and Waelch Rarebit served to order, John Tuckle, Prop, Tel ¢3«5, quarts instead of wam,—] Record, THE KALEIDOSCOPE A mothers’ club in every schoo] ! building of the state'is the goal set by the Ohlo congress of iy Walnut timbers, seles of which are belnghddttnamwlnmd‘ to result in prices of $885 per ton. \ A “cut flower express”’ runs svery day in the year between the flower market of Toulon and the ofty of Parls. More than 60 per cent. of the rail- this year will be of all steel construc- tion. | Italy’s first subway is to be built af Naples, covering a route nearly miles long, at a cost of about $9,600,- 000. An imporiant achievement in modern scientific research is the discowery by a Zurich inventor of a method of pro- | | ducing suitable apparatus for tha chemical industry from electrieally melted quartz. ultra-powerful wireless station at Brindisi to correspond with those of 1 road cars bullt in the United States /| his laughter and each | - S 12 | { The Italian government is abemt to | | commence the comstruction of anether | Corfu, Alexandria in Hgypt and To- | bruk in Tripoll. The draft horses in Danmark are put to work between the ages of twe to two and one-half yearg, but as a rule they begin in the country distriets and are only used in the large cities when they are at least five years of age, There are In Denmark at present about 550,000 horses. During the year 1911, {0 warshing were launched in the RBritish mavy, These included 8 superdreadnoughts carrying 185 m&owt protectad cruisers, 2 unarmors , 28 tor- pedo boat destr 5 These ships and will cost e $86,000,000, | Mapganese Ores ifound 'n many parts :r the Unlto‘a";‘y, but at entv & few places :: the! in sufictent quantity fo ‘a’g commercia m T o | value, -y y |