Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1912, Page 16

. EAIR TOBRAY = : AND SUNDAY. BT Bmsaa N L . e oS NORWICH, CONN., vt URDAY, JULY 27, 1912 e i, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight, : Va and Motien Pletures at Aud Mo tures and fongs at Breed Theater, ANNOUNCEMENTS, Trapk A. Bill continues hin sale of summer shoes and oxfords today. offera $2.00 white pumps and oxfords at 0S¢, and $3.60. ones at FL050, ete. Men's $3.50 shoes at $§2.00. AN ARMY OF CLOWNS 3 WILL BE HERE. _ The Downle & Wheeler's World's Best Shows combined present along With their comedy department this year numerous prominent jesters, com- monly called clowns. Frank Belmont and Al F. Wheeler, Jr, are the princi- pal jesters, and associated with them are 30 kings of the clowning world. Along with these funny chaps, others also assist with comical antics. When 1mormlflln¢ with citizens on the sireets fone of them would be sus- peated of wearing the loose robes of a foul, but when they are in the ring, with their makeup on, they laugh and the crowd laughs with them. Clowning is an art of itself, the best clowns are born, not made. The fun department of the Downle & Wheeler's combined shows is fully up to the standard of fts other departments; in fact, many people will testify to the statement that the clowns with this show are worth the price of admission Everything in all departments of the Downle & Wheeler circus this year is positively new, refreshing and up to date. The big show will exhibit in Norwich on Aug. 24. BREED THEATRE. “The Gun Smugglers of Mexico,” one of the peerless Kalem productions, is the feature at the Breed today, and as usual 1s a marvel of scenlc beauty and has an exceptionally strong plot. The story tells of the recent uprising n Mexico and the attempt to smug- gle into the country some firearms. The plan is almost a success, but a flerce battle takes place upon a stee) hill and the smugglers are worste Miss Alice Joyce is seen in one of her happlest creations, and as usual Carlyle Blackwell plays opposite her. A strong western drama entitled “Broncho Billy and the Indian Maid,” keeps the house in a state of suspense until its great climax, which is a fit- tng ending to so interesting a picture. The Riograph story entitled “The Spirit Awakened,” is one of the llive- iiest plctures that has ever been seen at the Breed, and includes a marvel- ous pursuit on horseback, in which he hero drags the villain from a run- away horse, administering justice im- mediatel; SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Loyal Temperance Association meets in Bill block Sunday afternoon. SaBbath day services of the Seventh Day Adventists will be held in the Bill § block. The subject for the Christian Science meeting Sunday in the Bill block is Truth., The services at the Sheltering Arms “unday afternoon will be conducted by Rev. Robert ¥. True, There will be a sacred concert at the MeKinl Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday evening. During July’ Trinity Episcopal church will be closed. ~The congregation is in- vited to worship in Christ church. At Mt Calvary Baptist church the rubject for the morning sermon will be Idelatry. In the evening, Extermal Pain. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal its exemption from tolls is sought in- foreign competitlon, and therefore its lack of need, at least on that ground, of the There is, as we have already said, much reasen for argulng that coastwlse commerce may be exempted from the tolls provision :‘5 the treaty, and indeed it i intimated dicates its exemption ‘from faver which it seeks. at the Hritish government is pre- pared to concede as much. cammerce,which already enjoys a com- plete’ monopoly against foreign compe- tltion, mhould pay its proportienate share of tho expenses of operating the canal which will provide it so advan- tageous a route. It is necessary to discriminate between the legality, un- der the treaty, of exempting that com- merce from tolls and the equity or the Qesirability, on fiscal and economic grounds, of so doing. We have hitherto been inclined to belfeve in the legality —and of course the good faith and honorableness—of exemption, but con- cerning its economic wisdom we have retained an open mind, and we would commend that phase of the matter to careful and deliberate consideration, The Metric System. The feal victory at the Olympic games is for the metric system. It used to be hard to interest schoolboys in it, but that time is past.—Spring- field Republican. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. 9290 A CHARMING SUMMER FROCK. Costume for Misses and Small Women in Raised or Normal Waistlin White corduroy with bands of em- broidery for trimming was _used to make this attractive design. It may be finished as a one-piece gown or with separate skirt and waist. The trim- ming tab on the skirt may be omitted, The waist is cut with long shoulders and has a deep collar of \mh}ue shap- n, which is suitable for 3 n's dress materials, is cut in five sizes: 14, 15, 16, 17 and 1% years. It requires 5% yards of 36-inch material for the 17-year slze, A pattern of this {llustration mailed to any address on receipt of 16 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn, church the sermon at the morning service will be by tha pastor. The evening service is omitted. At Christ church, Holy Communion, 9.00 a. m.; service and sermon by the rector, 1100 a. m.; evening prayer, 7.30 p. m. Music by vested chofr. At the union service of the Congre- gational chuarches at Park church on Sunday morning the sermon will be by Rev. Dr. John A. Higgon of Philadel- phia. At the First Cnngnu-fiml church on Sunday morning the sermon by the pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing, will be upon the tople Hoespitality to the Word. Christian Endeavor meeting at Wau- wecas Hill at 4 p. m. At the Third Baptist church, Rev. Robert F. True, pastor. Morning sub- ject, “Leaving First Principles.” In the evening, union of Young People's meesting and church service at 6 o'elock. Wirst half hour Young Peo- pie's meeting. Last half hour, praise and gospel address by pastor. TWO ISSUES AT PANAMA. (From New York Tribune.) Congress has two duties in respect to the Panama canal. One is to pro- vide adequate rules and regulations for the coatrol and operation of that waterway when in the near future it is opened to ths commerce of the world. The other i to determine the course which this country shall pursue in re- Iation to the disputed interpretation of a clause of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. The suggestions that the treaty might be jgmored or interpreted at cur own »1ll, or might be abrogated, are un- worthy of serious cousideration. Sen- ator Root and Benator Burton have foreibiy reminded their colleagues of the unfortumate consequences which might result froma too precipitate and esif-willed interpretation of the treaty, and whether or not the policy of ex- emption of American commerce from 1olls is legitimate and would finally be declared to ba wo, it would seem to be the part of prudence to run no unneo- essary risks in so grave a matter, The need of performing the first of the dutles named is urgent and imper- atlve. To neglect it or even to post- pone it to the next session of congress, would be to embarrass in a costly and deplorable manner the initial opera- tions of a great work the prompt pros- perity of which is of immense moment to this country, Fortunately, there is no good reason why that duty should not be speedily performed. It is not inseparably connected with the other one. It can be disposed of satisfac- torfly whils the other, which is 8o in- volvad In controversy, is left for more Aeliberate conslderation, If rules and regulations were adopted imposing up- on Amerfcan yvessels, even those en- waged exctasively in constwise traffie, the eame tolls that ships of other na- tlons pay, the United Siates would not he irrevpeably eommitted 1o the main- tenance of that system, It would be perfectly feastble at uny time to remit tolls If we were sufielently assured a0 gueh W course was, as many fow Lelieve, compatible with our (roaly ob- lgations and desirable on economie grounds Meantime It could secarcely be ar counted an intolerabie hordship for American commnerce to be subjectad to ihose conditions, There seems 1o bo a pratty genecal aonvistion that enly our roastwise eammerce, in 67y case, can properly be exempled from tolls, That la @ vers imporiant part of our com- " bt It 18, in farct, tha ene pari of 1 whieh leasi peeds favers and pro. taotion at lesst mm“iw‘;m" OMPE. titten. For the very Iact upon whieh LEGAL NOTICES. To Whom It May C:tfi\ Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Court of Common Coun- cil of the City of Norwich, held on the 1st day of July, 1912, the following proposition was submitted by the Public Works Committee, and the last resolution was adopted, and you are hercby notified to appear at the time and place appointed in said last reso- lution, and be heard in relation to the matter contained in said report Norwich, Connecticut, July 25, 1912, Attest:* BTEPHEN D. MOORE, City Cierx and Clerk of the Court of Common Council. To the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich: The Commliitee on Public Works, to which at a meeting of the Court of Commen Council held June 13th, 1912, was referred the petition of Marceli Rozyckl asking for the establishment of a glade for the sldewalk on the northeasterly side of Eighth strsert, beg leave to report that it Has given the matter its attention and is of the opinion that the grade should be es- tablisned as herelnafter indicated. The Committee recommends the passage of the foliowlng resolutions: Resolved: That the grade for the sidewalk on the northeasterly side of Eighth street, in frout of the property owned by Marceli Rozycki and William L. Clark, be, and the same is, hereby established as follows: Beginning at a point on the south- easterly line of Central avenue, six feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of Eighth street, at an elevation of $5 feet above mean tide, and run- ning thence southeasterly on a line rallel with and six feel southwester- from tbe said northeasterly line of Fighth street, on grades as follows: 127 feet falling 23 feet, thence 20 feet level. thence 110 feet falling 1 {oot to the north- westeriv line of North Main street. Resolved: That said sidewalk be, and the same is, hereby laid out six feet wide its entire length. and the above described line is the grade and line of the curb thereof. Dated this 1st day of July, A. D. 1912, at Norwich. Connecticut. M. H._ HOURIGAN, J. F. WILLIAMS, . J. KRAMER, Public Works Committee. Resolved: That comsideration of the foregoing resolutions, relating to the establishing of a grade and layout for the sidewalk on the northeasterly side of Eighth street, from the southeast- erly side of Central avenue to the northwesterly line of North Main street, In front of the properties own- ed b{ Marcell Rozyeki and Willlam L. Clark, ha postponed to a meeting of the Court of Common Council of tha City of Norwich to be held at the Council Chamber in said City on the bth day of August, 1912, at § o'clock in the evening, and that due notice of the 814 meeting be given to all parties in- terested, as required by law, to appear if they #ve cauxe, and be heard in fon thereto, Norwich, Connectleut, July 1st, 1912. The above and foregoing ix a true copy of record, Attest: STEPHEN D, MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Couneil, Iy26a We have equai facilities for producing fine work in paint. ing and Paper Hanging and Interior Decoratingg. Our prices are low and consistent with good work, We earnest- ly solicit a share of your patronage. The FanningStudios 81 Willew Sy Norwish, Conm, \ B EGAEc oki CTRAE BE00 bT 0 B R S ao-se SREE But there is also ground for arguing that that FOR SALE. FOR SALE—At bargain prices the following upright planos: One Stein- Tay),2 Chiekerlng, 1 Henry T, Mijler, 1 Stetling, 1 Needham, 1 Hallet & Davis, ng, Blmpfex player piano, also Chickering y grand ltiml(hnxany case), and many a others. Cal The Plaut-Ca Norwlch, Conn. ance. Speecial terms. en Co., Main Street, Jy19FSMTuThS $12.50—For a good organ In perfect condition, with stool. The Plaut-Cad- en ., Maln Street, Norwich, Conn. Jy19FSMTuThS $180—Jor a good sweet tone mahog- any upright piano In perfect order: a beautiful instrument for any home; terms $10 down and $1.60 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Jyi9FSMTuThS $135—TFor a good Adam Schaal ma- hogany upright plano with stool and scarf; terms $10 down and $1.50_ per weel The Plaut-Cadden C Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Jy19FSMTuThS $180_0Rys a very fine upright rlano in good condition, stool and scarf; terms $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Main Street, Norwlch, Conn. 1y18FSMTuTh $365—For a fine high grade D plano, used. but a short time; just ex- changed for an orchesirelle;’this is a fine chance for anyons interested in the world’s best player; cash new $650; with 20 rolls of music and bench; terms $26_down, $10 per month. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Iy19FSMTuTRS Chilokering rita $20—For a pood square piano; a good plano for children to take lessons on. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Maln Street, Norwich, Conn. JY19FSMTuThS ] LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Friday afternoon, a bundle containing pair of glasses and md between Porteous & Mitchell's and Pearl St. Reward if left at latter ad- dress. iy21d WANTED. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or | TO RENT?" are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. @ NOTE FOR A FLYER will carry a 25 word classified Ad. into a miilion homes one time (any day) in entire list: List A—New England. 25 words. 4 insertions $27. Portland Teiegram, Autland Herald, Aew Biiiamn b daven Leadet, Boston Post, hill Gazette, Augusta Journal, gepore Post, Bangor News, tord Globe, Meriden Record, r Teiegram Lewiston Journal, Norwich Bulletin, V ville Sentinel Lowell Telegram, Springiield Uniop, Lawience Eagle, Boston American, Lyun News, hua Telegraph, Providence Journal glon Kree Press, for Boowlet. Merrill _Adv. 1161 Broadway, N. Y. Phone jan18S GD—Salesman, experienced in any line, to sell generai trade in Conn.; unexcelled speclaity proposition; com- FOR_SALE—One of my houses on High St.; steam heat, hot and cold waier, hardwood finisn, 50x15v reet of land; price right. James P. Brown, Baltie, Ct. yzid SALEYearling Ayrshire bull. Parkhurst, Canterbury, Conn, OR SALE—A pair of oxen welghing it 2(0v pounds. H. F. Button, &. ¥, N o, or teiepi FOR SALE OR RENT—New seve roum cotlage, all improvements, Laurel Hill Avenue. ' C. K. K. Burnham, Salem Koad. 7Tel. 816-8. JyeSMW TO RENT. TO RENT—Five room tenement on Clft St; newly renovated, Lot water, set tub, path. (. F. Whitney, 48 Oak 5. Jy27SMW PO RENT — Furnished rooms, with modern convenlences, in private tamily. Enquire at The Builetin, JyZid TO RENT—Store at 61 Franklin St.; 4 good locatlon 10r any retail business, Inquire at Bulletin Office. jy2id TO RENT—Three large rooms and batn; aiso parn room ii desired. Ap- ply to James Murphy, 307 Wasnington Street. Jyzid FOR SALE—Forty acres of woodland mostly, situated in South Killingly. paruculars, enquire of Mrs. G, Briggs, Voiuntown, Conn. Iy25d FOR SALE—One driving bay mare, gentle, afraid of ‘nothing, price reasun- able. Rev. J. C. Young, ¥rankiin, Conn. Jy2ad FOR SALE—One Knox runabout, Al, | Nurscries, Rochester, N. Y. weekly; LOST—On Friday afternoon, between Pleasure Beach and Norwich, by way of Waterford, a lady's gray sweaterl. Finder please leave at N. S. Gilbert & Son’s, and receive reward. S. Howard Mead, Norwich, Conn. jy21d LOST_Change pocketbook with small sum of money. Return to Bulletin Of- fice for reward Jy26d WANTED—BEarn $30 ' men to take orders for cut rate ceries; experience unnecessary; free. The Btandard Mercantile 3453-2456 E, 9th 8t., Cleveland, O. jy2id WANTED—Agents, handle best sani- tary house mall box made; sample (prepaid) $1.25; free catalogue and pre- mium. . L. Stevens, 123 Newton Ave., Long Tsland City, N. Y. 7d LOST—Gold watch, bronze fob, on or near Asylum St. Reward at Bulletin Office. Iy26d et e = i e . LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRICT OF COLCHESTER, Probate Court 2 25th, 1912. Linsley, late of strict, deceased. having exhibited therr administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 1st day of August, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock In the fore- | noon, at the Probate Office in Colches- ter, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of sald ad- ministration _account, and this Court directs the Executors to olte all per- sons Interested thereln to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation In said Distriet, and by posting a copy on the publie sign- post {n the Town of Colchester, where the deceasad last dwelt, at least five days before sald time assigned. “ertified from Record. Td H. P. BUELL, Juéd REGISTRARS' OF VOTERS NOTICE The Registrars and Asslstant Regl: trars of Voters of the Town of Nor- wich will be In session on FRIDAYS, AUG. 24 and 9th, 1012, from 12 o’clock, noon, until § o’clock in the ~vening, “To Register” the legal voters of said Town who may appesr in person or by n o letter for the privilage of voting political primarfes or caucuses, as ) soribad in Act of Legislature, session 1909. Those who have previously reg- istered are not required to do 8o aguin, The above work will be performed atl the follnwlnfir laces: FIRST DISTRICT SKECOND DISTRICT—At W, D, Rick~ er's, 276 West Main 8t, THIRD DISTRICT—At James Con. ners’ News Office, Gresneville, OURTH DISTRICT—At Offies Bax- ton Woolen Corp., 204 Sturtevant Sc, Norwial; Bows, F1 DISTRICT—At Ponemah Large Hall, Taftyille SIXTH DISPRICT At Lewis Allen's Btore, 479 Main St, East Side, Dafed a¢ Norwich, Conn., this 2Tth day of July, 1812 TYLBR D, GUY, CORNEBLIUS J, DOWNES, J¥37STaF Registrars of Voters. NOTICE The Reglistrars of Voters of the Town of Canterbury will be In session at the Town Clerk’s Office In sald Town on the 2d and 9th days of Au- gust, from 12 o'clock noon untll 9 o'clock in the evenlng, for the purpuse of making an enroliment of the legal voters of said Town in accordance with the requirements of Chapter 265, Sec- tion 1, of Public Acts passed at legls- lature 1909. Dated at Canterbury, July 25, 1912. CLINTON E. FRINK, HART W. GOF! Registrars of Voters. NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Lebanon hereby give notice that they will be in session at the Town Hall in said Town on Friday Aug. 2, 1912, and Friday, Aug. 9, 1912 between the hours of 12 m. and for the purpose of making an e inent of the electors of sald Town jy26a cording to declared ' political preferenc nce with Chapter 265 of th s of 1909. FREDERICK N. TAYLOR, JAMBS A. RANDALL, Registrars of Voters. Lebanon, Conn., July 26, 1912 jy26d NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Res- istrars of Voters will be in session at the Selectmen's Office on Aug. 2d and 9th, from 12 m. to 9 p. m., for enroll- ment according to the declared politi- cal preference of said alectors. DANIEL T. WILLIAMS, J. J. SULLIVAN, Registrars Colohester, Conng July 25, NOTICE The Registrars of Voters Town of Salem will be in s the Town Hall in said Salem on ¥ the 2d day of August the 9th day of August, from 12 noon til 9 p. m. each day, to revise the caucus lists of said Town and to add to such lists the names of such legal voters as shall apply therefor and be found eligible to be registerel upon | either caucus list of said Satem. 26th, ed at Salem, Conm.. July HORACE W. CHAPMAN, ROBERT A. BAILEY, Registrars of Voters, of the ion at iday, and on Friday, MONEY LOANED on Diemonds, Weiches Jeweiry and Seeiriiles of any kina at ity 36, An oid lowest Rates of Inter establishied tfirm 1o dea! with. (Estabilsued 1872,) At the Town Hall, | WANTED—Live agents to Introduce high grade speclalty into every home; quick sales; big profits. Write Norum- bega Speclalty Co. 307 Bacon St., Wal- tham, Mass. WANTED -Agents, If you are earn- ing less than $35 weekly, let us show you how to double your {ncome; partic- ulars free. Hometco Publishing Com- any, 110 Granite Block, Fall River, Mass. iy27d WANTED — Women, sell genuine guaranteed hose; 70 per cent. profit; make $10 daily; live agents and begin- ners investigate. Strong Knit, Box 4029, West Philadelphia, Pa. Jy218 IF YOU WANT TO EXOHANGE your real estate or land, anywhere, for in- vestment property, send full particu- lars to Henry J. Steinbers, Webater, Mass. Iy218 For firemen and brakemen on railroade In Norwich vicinity; $86 to $100 monthl; promotion, engineer or conduotor; experience unnecessary; no strike; age 18-35. Many positions for competent men, Rallro: Employing Headquarters, Thousands of men sent to positions, Btate age. Rallway As- wcfli'(on, > 227 Monroe 8t., Brookiyn, N, jy208 . MAN WANTED — The undersignod wants an honest, ambitious man in each city and town where not aiready sufficlently represented, Previous ex- perience unnacessary, We will teach you the business thoroughly by mall and assist you 1o start in business for foprselt a2 our jocal representative, plendid opportunity for a man with- out oupital to gel into big paying busi- ness for himeelf and hecoma indepen- | dent_for life. The National Co-Opera~ | tlve" Realty Company, C94s rden Bldg,? Washington, D, ¢, yo8 WANTIID — Frea jllusirated book tells aboat over 360,000 proteoted positions in U, B, service; more than 40,000 va- oancies eyery year, Thers Jg a big chanee here for you, sure uid generous A ISy to gel, gay lifstime employment. X ust ask for baoklet C638, No sbligar tian, Jyé8 WANTED—8all__ for oan: Prige must be right., Communicate with P, H, C. Bulletin, ivied TWENTY-FIVE GIRLS WANTED {9 work in thread mill. Good wages and nice clean work. Apply to Thread Co., East Hampton, Ct. Marl Hopkins, Washingion, D. C, jy26d WANTED—Immediately, a first class barber to work in four-chair ion shop. Write or ’'phone Allard's Burber Shop, Putnam, Conn. jyg4d WANTED—A woman for general work at the Backus Hospital jysed MEN AND WOMEN wanied for gov- ernment positions; $30 month; thou- write sands of appointmonts coming: for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 36K, Rochester, . Y. ! WANTHED—Cld geese feather beds. WANTED—Plano tuning. A. G. Gor- du,n_.lgn Prospect St, City. Tel 682 . PRINTING FOR ~ FARMERS—230 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ]neu size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for smmples and prices for any vrinting you are in need of. The Builetin Ccmpany, Noc- wich, Conn. WEAVERS WANTED | SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill Mills. WANTED Day laborers, farm hands, housework girls, one chamber maid, a compe- tent dairyman and a raliable man for milk route. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Supt. Cenmtrai Bldg. S e WANTED An experienced month. shore. Dairyman; $35 per Also good Family Cooks at the Good pay. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Cemtral Bullding. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Iy15d for cash. Must hs good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, apr27d Willimantie, Conn. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic | Street In Danielson. Income $420 per cent, Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tlon, post office and business section, five minutes from churthes and schools, E. L. DARBIE, H Real Estate Agent, { Bavings ‘Bank Block, Danfelson, Conn, [ vl wanl lo put your Dusi- nesswelors Lhe puLlic. (here 's no me- dium beiter s gl 3ne advertise ing columrs of Tha Sulletin. T Is e mAvertising medium ! Bascern Congarciogt cqual 10 Ane Bub lasin for Business resu N THEPY Is no aavertising medium 1n East 7, Cosneeticui equal to The Sule letir f0: Dusiness results Bummic | Best cash prices paid. Address C. F.| Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwlch, Cenn. 1y8d . Several good farms wanted at once | ront- | gross, net income on investment 9% | ct; 335 weekly for ex- E‘e‘.’ii'&“ noy Avg, 1at. e Contl- | or will trade for horse. W. H. Robin- nental , Cleveland, O, jy27d | son, Yanuc, Ct. Tel 398-3. )yZoa WANTED _High class man to sell| $326.00 buys a 22 H. P. Buick tour- trees, shrubs, roses,vines, berry bushes, | ing car, fully equipped, newly painted, bulbs, ete.; good & wages; permanent: | and in good running urder. Buick, ¢ | excjusive térritory. Brown Brot suiletin Otfice. % R SAL —One road mare, 5 years oid, sourd, Kind and afraid of notning; | woild give demonsirauion and particu- lars Lo person interested. Adaress or caull, Daniel smith, Moosup, Ct. Jy2sd FOR SALE—Twou good 1arm horses. D. M. & O. 5. Peck, Plain Hill. jy2sd { FOR SALE—At once, 400 chicaens, pure bred \vhite Orpingtons, Leghorns and Wyaadottes, two (o four months ola; aiso some choice hens. 'Phone 1v69-2. Bonnieview, R. D. 4. jyl¥d FOR SALE—The Dupuls brick block, Nos. 178 to 188 North Main Si., conlain- ing twelve temements, all occupied. Good reason for seling. Inquire of Romeo Dupuis, R. ¥. D, No. 4. Jylad ¥OR SALE—Lhe Dupuls candy store at Taftville station. Loing good pust ness, Inquire of Romeo Dupuis, . ¥. D. No. 4 Jylid HORSE FOR SALE—Welght avout 1100 pounds. Dr. N, B. Lowis, 341 Main Btreet. Jyzd FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorougn- breds, registered, none beiter in the country. Ludiow Farm, Nerch Stoning- ton. K. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. ¥. Button. apraid FOR SALE OR m’l‘—Clmf at Browning's Beach, on Thames rlver, owned by Willlam H. Palmer and Judge Gardiner Greene. mayidd SACRIFICE sALK—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 85 acres excellent plow land, bsiance pasture and wood, good fruif, 1% miles from R. R. station and village, Dear wmarkets, 14 room colonlal bouse with ver: t condition outalde and in, large barn, painted, new Bbenhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbuildings, ulldings wordy 1&.uuo; price §3,800— 1,000 down. noludes household nishings, farming tools and Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, fur- oultry. onn. jandld GOOD PRINTING UHEAP—500 6 snvelopes (regular hulugeu aize), ocac. Anutf in corne !l.l' 1,000, 31.85; 0,000, $10. 500 no 10,060, b nted, 31.86) 1,000, 33 1?3 fx?is; x‘,gxo.u\“ 0 e E‘?augfl‘g 0y > i 1000, §3; 0,000, 500 statements, §3x8 E\Fua 1.5 1,090, AOTe: 000, S5z SX' 100, $1i rn‘ ng sat ry aucrlw oy done prom; end for samplc: Th= ull gn C'u,. % orwich. Cenn. _$1,700.00 will buy a Cottage House of eirl roome with mere than ome-half a. of Jand with apple and pear trg well located in the pretty villag Niantie, Conn, E. A, PRENTICE, | Phone 300 , 88 CIi# St, Norwich, C ‘g Large Farm For Sale% could easily double the capacity. IDEAL PLACE FOR SHEEP, HEN AND DAIRY FARMING. Investigate — It Will Pay You. F. 0. CUNNINGHAM, 12 Ann Street. Tel. 403. Bulldings in fine conditlon; Three large brook-watered pastures; Two never-falllng wells; On R F, D. and creamery routes; Wil carry 20 head now and Seashore Land For Sals Forty acres of high land situate oa stgto macedam road overloking the Allantic ocean from Noint Judith om the east to Montauk on the west. Only 26 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, Ne¥., N. H. & H R. R. FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephona. § High Street, Westerly, R. L declld | FORSALE | I have & brick block contaln- ing sixty rooms, fully equipped {l and weil iocated. = Win produce an annual income of more than |/l 10 per cent. on the investment. [l Good reason for selling. Ask {|| me for particulars. ! THOMAS H. BECKLEY. | | | i May Building, 275 Main Street. 'Phones: 724, 368-2. Pleasant front office on Frank- lin Square for rent. | FOR SALE \ 124 Platt Avenue Fine seven-room Cot- tage, all improvements. Il Owner has left city and {§ property must be sold. i} Inquire of ! JAMES L. CASE, | 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. SALE HORSES, They arrived on time. A good lot, of chunks and draft horses, ‘some to fill any place now. They must be sold. No one can or will sell the same quality per than 1 will Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 1139, Tel. Jel7a —— WHEN you want to put your busi- ness befjre the public, there !s no me. dium better than through the adverti ing columns of The Bulletin. TO0 RENT—At Pine Grove, Niantle, Conn., rurnished summer cottage. by month or season; boating and bathing. Enquire Mrs. Vars, o> Hobart Ave., be- tween 10 and z or { o ¥ p. m. J¥2TuTh: FOR RENT—In August, at Fisher's Isiand, waterfrout, six-room cottage, furnished. H. B. Porter, Fisher's lsi- and, N. Y. Jy23d 0 RENT—A nice furnished room at 140 Broaaway. Jylsd 0. 61 Otrobando Ave, 36 J. B. Fanning, $1 Willow iylsd D ROOMS, all modern con- s, 43 Union St Telephons $34-4, L0 RENT—Furnished rooms at the Continental,” Pieasani View, K. L, live minutes’ walk 1rowm trolley and restau- rant. Apply tu 114 ‘Yest Broad Street, Westerly. Jelvd VO KEN{—Convenlent lenement oi b roums, 33 Clifi St.; §iz per montl Quire at oL Clim St TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. inquire of J, Bradford, Book- ua- | mnde_r 108 Broadway. may16d CRi JENT BEACE commodious col- tage o rent Ior the season. J. l. Waeeler, 2 Union 8t, New London. maylod 10 BENT_The stors No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now occupied by W. J. Townkend'as a ocery siore. 1 Willl: Shisids. S TO RENT—No. § Ualon St _ Fiat ven rooms ard bath, lu brick house opposite courthouse. Qulet lo in central part of -« Enquire 137 Maln Bt 8 A Gl marsd UP TO DATE furnishes rooms, Mar- guerite building. Mrs. Loes, §16 ain. oct26d 4 Yo RuNT. rom July 1s(, house of 10 rooms at No. 54 Wasihington St. All convenliences and steam heal, Enquirs of isaac S, Jozes, Insurance and Real Esla: AS nt, Richards Buliding, 91 Main elsad y POETRY — v THE THINGS 1 Mise, An ssay thing, O Power Divin To thank Thes for t| t RIS S e e o r. winter's . For hearts that kindle, thoughts tha: low. But w{an shall I attain to this— To thank Thee for the things 1 miss? For all young Fancy's early gleams, The dreams f joys that still dreams, Hopes unfuifiiled, and pleasures known Throufh cthers’ fortunes, not my own. And blessings seen that are not given, And never will be, this side of heaven. Had T, too, "‘"-93 the joys I ses, Would thire have been a heavem for m o? Could T have felt Thy presence Had 1 possessed what I held dear My deepest fortune, highest bliss, Have gr‘own perchance from thin miss, aro near, 3 Snme(lm,ht there comes an hour of calm; Grief turns to blessing, pain to balm; A power that works ve my will Btill leads me onward, upward still; And then my heart attains to_this— To thank Thee for the thi: I miss! —Thomas Wentworth Higginson. COULD WE BUT KNOW. Could we but know! could we but know what they that other world Ty Promoted to found! They who like us were plodding em dull ground And knew no more than we but yes- terday. Ronewed, transformed, transfigured, borne away Far, far beyond this earth's unrest- ing round, Dwell they where peace and love and Joy abound Amid the splendor of the Parfact Day? It may be, 50 sublime a bliss they shars Thai, did we know it, we should rush to dle, As troops of early Christians eager- & Welcomed the beasts, the martyr s crown to wear; It may be. Love His gift supreme concealed Til His high stand revealed. —Willlam Addison Houghton. Inspecting Officer (golng through ecamp kitchen)—Do vou call this stuff soup? Private—No sir; it's dishwater was emptying!—London Opinfon. 1 “How's your son getting on In col- ege ?” “Great. They put him in as a pinch hitter the other day and he clearsd F\lrbos’ here should ed we the bases with a three-bagger.”— De- troft Free Press. _ Sillicus—A woman never knows what she wants. Cynicus—Oh, yes, she does: but not till she realizes she can't. get it. —Philadelphia Record. Mrs. One—They say she's wedded to art. Mrs. Tother—Yes, and art could get a divorce in a minute from any com- petent court on earth.—Judge. Billicus—Do you believe in long en- gagements? Cynicus—8Sure! The longer a man 1 engaged the less time he has to bs married.-—Philadelphia Record. Ready for occupancy - at once. Rooms over Bliss Jewelry Store, 126 Main St., suitable for any mercantile purpose. Apply to N & GEO. H. BLIS: FOR SALE. Tweaty-iwo Seas—hore Lots Frontiug Atlantic Ocean, 50x-50 feet of L 1 nave been fortunaie in securing @ Lract on the seashore, between Pleas- ant View and Charlesiown Beach. These iots have one of the finest beaches along the coast and the trolley will 800n be there! ‘These lots will increase in price right’away. All 1 ask for a lot 1s $150 cash. ‘Only one lot to a customer, and atier July 1st, this year, if any are left, the price will be $20(. Write for information; the survey ls nearly —completed. Arrangements Lo view “the property made by appaint- ment. Transportation free in aute. lon- vestigate, $1800 will put jou in possession of an 80-acre farm, large 10-room house, barn, wagon shed, wocdliouse, two hen- neriés and milkhouse; 3 acres all plant. ed, including 1 acre of potatoes; place situated only 1’ miles irom Westarly, I, and a 10-minute walk to trolley, Owner lives out of the state and will sacrifice If sale is made right away. Possession given at once. WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 snd 2. FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plumb- | ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will | be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, City Fofiale Eight-room house, centrally lo- cated, all improvements, with heater, 10 minutes’ walk from FranklinSquare, and on car line, in lect neighborhood. lot 60x385 feet; price reasonable and can be controlled with small amount of money. ’ FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich. So132ring Straat WHREN v0ou wanl 0 put sour bu: ness before the public. there 1s no dium better thau through the advertis e 15 o The Bulletin. | a regular little glutton. | eat 8o muech?” | | Homeopathic Envoy. “Tommy," sald his brother, “vou'rs How can you “Don't know; It's just good luck,” replied the youngster—Christian In- telligencer, “Why did't you get a vounger tur- key?” demanded the husband. “I told the dealer I was green,” faltered the young wife, advised me to take an old, experienced bird."~Loulsvilla Courler-Journa “Young Bilfur and Miss Wapple fell wut yesterday.” “Do _you think they will make up in 2" ‘I'm sure Miss Wapple will. They Il out of a motor boat."—Birming- im Age Herald. “I dreamed last night that I had st _made $1,000,000.” ‘How did you dream you made it”* “By owning the bar in a big hoi:l hat had been selected as politic: headquar:ers week during a convention Chicago Record-Hernld. ‘Well, Binksy, have a good tour i your new car?’ asked Hickenlooper, “Pretty good,” sald Binsky. “How did you find the roads up i Maine?” asked Hickenlooper. By following the ruts” sald Binks)y —Harper's Weekly. “What a lot of old-fashioned hes liefs have been shattered completely in these modern days,” For instance?” Well, you never hear anybody ad- vise a young couple now that twe can live as cheap as one."—Detroit Free Press. “What do you mean by laying hands on this young man?" asked the p: liceman. Why, replied Mr. Corntossel, “them cloth = “That's all right. He's a marathon runner. “Excuse me. I thought he was walkln’ in his sleep."—Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE exported 728,000 tons of to date, compared with about ,000 tons in 1910, Australia wheat 42 The gentleman who works out a therapeutic problem on a guinea pig and then expects it to hold true on a human being has a large vein of ro- mance in his scientific makeup.— To save the use of mental fasteners to hold several papers together a hand punch has been invented that makes a tongue shaped cut in several sheets at once and folds the tengues toget er. One of the greatest handicaps to British Columbian development has been limited transportation facllitfes, a problem that has been under serious consideration by the provincial and Dominion governments, 1t is announced that the navalau- thorities at IHongkong are to erect the wireless telegraph station they have long discussed, but that there will also be erected a comnfercial sta- tion of comparatively smaller power. During the first quarter of 1912 Cu- | tacao exported 30,692 dozen jipijapa | straw hats, invoced at $91,126. The increased sale over previous years is due to great improvement in their quality, wrought by the, colonlal gov- ernment school of instruction, whose director visits homes all over the is- land, instructing the braiders. What is probably the most souther- ly industry of the world is being car- ried on at Macquarie Island, about halfway beiween Tasmania and the Antarctic Continent, in the capture of penguing for their oil. Macquarie ls- land belongs to the State of Tasmania and has an area of about 2500 acres, being about miles long and five miles wide, Vegetable fiber, or crin vegetable, is made from leaves of a dwarf palm (Chamacrops humils) which clings to the soil tenaciously. Its presence was & serious obstacle to the pioneers «f Algerian colonization, and it had tn be fought foot by foet. It was not then known that the plant would be THI"RE 1s no advertising mediu: Easter. Connectlcui equal to The Bt ieun fov business results come a sougce of wrath t6 the enlos and that it would be more and more sought as a comumercial product.