Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1913, Page 12

FAIR TODAY., CLOUDY, WARMER TOMORROW. Notwich B st PRESS ‘DISPATCHES FULL ASSOCIA? » - What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures and Illustrated Sengs at‘_thod rx-nud Theatre. audeville and Moving P the o s ey & iomnes s Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. . Drill of_Fifth Company, C. A. Gy C. N._G., at Armory. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, I. Q. O, T, meeots in Odd Fellows’ Hall & o Norwich Nest, No, 1396, O. meets in Owls’ Hall, Wauregan Lodge, No. 6, K. of P, meets in Pythian Hall, Norwich Camp, No. §908, M. W. A, meets in Bill Block. . St. Anne's T. A. Society meets in To A B.dBBfi’AiiIDZ. A O H Sscon: 5i0; . .» meets in Hibernian Hall e Court q]v:‘xlnebaug. No. 128, F. of A., meets in T. A. B. Hall. Norwich Council, No. 720. R. A, ymeets in Buckingham Memorial. Annual Meeting City Union, King’s ughters, aL Trinity Episcopal ‘hurch. [ ANNOUNCEME! Best $3.50 ezieglasscs properly fitted, for $1.85. Burnham, 227 Main street, See the new dances by children at Sheridan’s reception Friday evening, Cadillac hall. LECTURE TO BE GIVEN BY S. A. BALDUS Chicago Editor to Speak Under Aus- pices of White Cross Council, K. of C. On Thursday evening, April 10, Mr. S. A. Baldus of Chicago, editor of the €Church Extension magazine, will de- liver a lecture on The Seven Ages of Man. This lecture deals with vital subjects—children, love, courtship, marriage and divorce and that worse ®ocial evil, the divorce that exists in the home. The lecture will be given in Mary’s T. A. and B. hall under auspices of White Cross Kl;&gh'% Yj Columbus. T. aldus is a well kno figure on the lecture platform, Dot E nis actlvities have been confined mostly in the west, a brief introduction may not be out of place. As managing editor of one of the most influential home journals, he is known in hun- dreds of thousands of homes—and what is more, favorably known. Through years of hard and conscien- tious work in the cause of Catholic | journalism, he has established for himself a national reputation, which has placed him among the foremost editors of the country. His editorial style is distinctive, vivid and virile. He has never learned the trick of am- biguous or superfluous words. His meaning is always clear. In his ut- terances he is guided by keen logic and sound sense. i tensity, that gift rare among editors— the candid good humor of a wise man. In short, sincerity is the keynote of his writing—all of his work. It is not too much praise to say that when the history of Cathelic journalism in America will be written, the name of S. A. Baldus will rank among the | mblest of that army of men whose lives St the council, 'BFTTEH He has zeal and in- | ¢ THAN MEDICINE Breathe Hyomei and be rid of Catarrh—Clears Stopped- up Head. Nature has a remedy forcatarrh and troubles of the breathing organs, a treatment that i{s far better than dos- ing the stomach with medicine. | It 1s the healing oils and balsams of Hyomei which medicates the air you breathe, reaching the most remote air cells in the nose, throat and lungs, killing the catarrhal germs, and Te- storing health to tha mucous mem- brane. In using Hyomei you are treating! your catarrhal troubles with the natural remedy, for it gives a curative air bath to the air passag: it has a powerful healing and antiseptic effect similar to the air in the mountains \\'Ye the forests give off the fragrant H; an® healing balsams. yomei has benefited so many suf- ferers of the worst cases of catarrh, | with offensive breath, raising of mucus, frequent sneezing, droppings in the throat and spasmodic coughing | that it is sold under an absolute guar- | antee to refund the money if it does not do all that is claimed for it If the | treatment does not help you, there will not be a penny’s expense, while if it cures the cost is nominal. A com plete, Hyomei Outfit sells for on $1.00. Extra bottles of liquid if later needed 50 cents. The Lee & Osgood Co., gists everywhere. and drug- was depended on by the Tammanyites to rally the Fourteenth street forces in the fight. Mr. McGowan was a member of the supreme council of the Royal Arca- num, the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, the New York Historical society, the American Irish Historical society. He| vas a trustee of the West Side Sav- ings bank and St. g hurch, vice president of the Poly chool and spital, and president Ity company and senior the firm of P. F. McGow: clubs were the Manhatts tiora] Democratic, Recreation Reading. Feted by High School Girls. The last time Mr. McGowan figured | of the Lincoln partner in His | & n and § school.” An oil portr bearing the title of “Father McGowan” was presented the schoo] -by the girl students and was hung with full cere- mo_iies, in which 2,400 girls participat- Irv:ng High conspicuously in public affairs was|( hen the girls of the Washinzton Irv- Hizh school held a McGowan fest S or to the Christmas holidays{ in 1908. They met in Cooper Union Bndl made the rafters ring with applause | for him and hailed him as “a daisy” 1 as “the father of the Washington | | ed. The school had been built as a re- | sult of his efforts. i Mr. McGowan's capacity to work was phenomenal. After entering public life | have been devoted to one of the great- st works of religion. It is only dqur- ng the past few years that Mr. Baldus has been in a position to devote some part of his time to lecturs work, but in thie short period he has achieved | a distinction shared by no other plat- form talker. Barnestness, fearles nesa, candor, common scnse and a pleasing personality are the elemen with which heé Impresses himself and his subject indelibly on his audience. Hig viewpolnt as well as the manner of treatment of his subject, are strik- | ingly original. His conclusions are forceful and to the point. He is a man with a message. His training on the stage, playing important characte roles with Mme. Rhea, has moreover given him a thorough knowledge o the dramatic art and the confidence to appear at his best before an aud- ience. Mr. Baldue should have a capacity | audiemce on Thursday night, especfally | | Streets Leon voracious reader, and ac- | large library, in which | isure time. he became cumulated he spent I a 1dent of Hartford is to Hart- te Greenw of goods reenwich | ford his from G red Dollars Re Catarrh tha Catarrh Cur: Toledo, O. have known F, ar £ in all s and financially obligations maae IRCE, ledo, O, ken the blood <ter 45 the admission fee is merely nom- |- monial > cents | inal—twenty-five cents. Ticke are | pe sottl Sold by al on sale at John A. Dunn's, Murphy & | ke Hall's Famil | M ’s, P. J. Morley George P, |Pation M n’s and Bray’'s drug store. Th e wil§ also be on sale at the door the For Bupns, Bruises and Sores. night of the lecture. The doors will Fhe quickest open at 7.30 p. m. and the lectur« begin at 8 o’clock BREED THEATRE. will The Inauguration of Woodrow Wiison, | Extra Special Feature. As an additional fes Manager M The Inauguration som, film Pathe Weekly. As usual, Path the choicest locations for hi era men, and as a result, every in the big day is carefully recorded in this big film. The distinguished characters are all seen at close ran and with such clarity of photograph ure at the | ulty is she Woodrow of a _supplementary event as to cause the admiration and ex- clamation of all the spectators. Red and White Roses, the big two- | reel Vitagraph film, is a remarkable | i story dealing with socia ical life in the metropoli cast is selected from t P successes that have appeared I Breed, and the whole picture Is one | of rare merit. | Maurice Costello is seen in a big film entitled The Way. Out, and Ar- | thur Johnson plays the lead in When ! John Brought His Wife Home LEBANON BOY’S SUECESS. ..How Patrick Francis McGowan Rose | ts Be Acting Mayor of New York— | Member of Board of Education and Prominent Clubman, graph ‘page Monday, Patri F. Mc- Gowan, for four years president of board of aldermen, and otherwise ¢ spicuous in the political life of New York, died at the Polyclinic hospit: Sunday night at 10 o’clock. after h had undergone an operztion to remove a growth from the spleen. For several months Mr. McGowan had not been in health. Finally his physiclan decided on an operation. On Thursday last he went to the hospital the operation was performed Fri- . He rallied and it was thought he would get well. Early Sunday Mr. McGowan grew worse. At 5 p. m. he fell into a state of coma from which he never emerged. tA priest and his relatives were sent or. ’ Native of Lebanon. Mr, McGowan was born in Lebanon, Conn., May 27, 1852. He was educated in the public schools, but had to quit school to earn a living in the cotton mills at Blackstone, Mass. e soon left this and went to Providence, where he learned blacksmithing, at which he worked until he was 28. Then he went to New York, became a bookkeeper in Stewart's cafe in John street, and lat- er went into real estate. In 1800 May- or Van Wyck appointed him a member ( *he board of education. He was re- ppointed by Mayor McClellan. McGowan saved his money, and later entered the underwear manufac- turing business. Three of the largest firms in New York were his custom- ers, and a few years ago he said his sales ran to from $100,000 *o $125,000 vearly. In 1906 he was elected president of the board of aldermen. In the absence of Mayor McClellan, Mr. McGowan ex- ercised the powers of mayor more than any other president of the board of ‘aldermen. When Tammany Hall broke itk Mayor McClellan Mr. McGowan - | As briefly told on The Builetin’s tele- | | Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist 1t ies come for a shampoo or to have their hair dressed they get t.e benefit of Miss Adles’ skill and style. | Sce the mew Sprinz Coromet. Healthy | | pe: s’ bair alone us not a mix- | ture of diseased Chinese hair. | 306 Main St, mext to Chelsea Bank. | ! Without a TUNING, it is_wrong. bruises, 1 surns, ind tion Arni on his ankle cculd hardly ery house Should be in ev- 5 Recommended » s AN BISS M. €. ADLES L WORTH REMEWBERING. 7a r Don’t let your PIANO stand too long Ask those who know, and they will sav honest; that it doesn’t pay. | d. H. GEGRGE, Piano Tuner FOR SALE. 150 will buy a 4C acre iarm sliuated a few miles from Weslerly and u short dis lance Lo 4 LAriving manufacturing vil- iage. Cotlage Louse, bparn, crib and nennery, pieniy of irult and wood Iof home uke. Here is & rare chance to buy & good farm cheap. kinquire about it $1900 will buy an 80 acre rarm situated two | miles from Westerly, R. 1., and a 19- minute walk to irolley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barn | and crib, wagon sned, some Iruit, om | R. ¥. D. 3300 casn puis tne Iaridi ia | your possession. lnvestigate. $5000 is all I ask for one ol the finest farms in the state of Com ucut; o5 actes, 20 mowing, 2o pasiurfiliv wood and tim- ber; keeps 1U cows;“Without silo; house has'8 rooms with ell, horse barn 24 by 86, cow barn 30 by 50, 3 hog houses, jce house 3u tons’ capacity, 1 storehouse | 17 by 46, crib 14 by 2o, 3 henneries 10 by 5L edch, 2 wells, 8’ never raiij springs; pasture borders w beautifu, pond; 100 appie Lrees, 45 pear trees, 35 plum .rees, 39 peach, 2 upricot, one- quarter of an ucre slrawberry patch, oursants, gooseperyv, blackberries, raspberries, &ll Kinds of roses and climbing vines, Will take a mortgage | on the place if desired. Possession | glven in 30 days. won’t let this oppor- tunity slip. WILLIAM A, WILCOA, Real Estnte Groker. No. 41 West Broad 5, Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L Phone connectlc., KFree transportation in aute. dan2bd | 50c pipes for 29c; pipes 10c; Mariposa loc tobacco 5¢; free | | Best cash prices paid. inter- | | white wood. General WANTED. - > \ ADVERTISEMENTS under the léa‘lng of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. JO RENT. WANTEDP—Bright, snappy clothing or shoe salesman ambitious to better himself by taking a course in adver- tising (0 establish himself in Norwich «8 an advertising writer. Address Mr. Heffin, 814 Lederer Building, Provi- dence, R. L aprsd SPINNERS WANTED Coarse work, woolen; 310.50 per week. Wyoming Yarn Company, Wyomisg, R. I. aprid TWANTED—Middle aged woman de- siring good home rather than large \\-axeia one in famuy. K. Bulletin. apr WANTED—Six_good log cutters, at onde; eight months' steady work on old Beckwith estate, Chesterfield. Ad- dress D.W. Bigelow, Cuesterficld, Conn. aprsd WANTED Clerical position by young married man, from early hours until noon; afternoons occupied elsewhere. Address R. U. R., Bulletin. aprsd AGENTS—Invest one cent in a postal card tor full particulars of a DProposi- tion that will pay you from $30 to $560 a week. Galloway Bowman Ce., Div. 367, Waterloo, lowa. aprsd T WANTED—Position by experienced stenographer and bookzeeper; good references. Address Stenographer, care Bulletin Co: apr7d WANTED—An office boy who can answer telephone. Call at 196 Central Avenue. _aprid WANTED—You don't give me a say! odds and ends briar sample tin of Velvet with each i0c tin at Fagan's Smoke Shop. aprod WANTED—Sober man to work on farm. A. A. Ripley, Stonington, Ct. aprid WANTED —Competent maid for gen- eral housewor Apply Mrs. E. W. Higgins, 130 Union St aprad WANTED—Old geese feather beds. Address C. F. Norwich, apr4d Dicainson, ‘General Delivery, Conn. 30¢ to $500; good interest; refer- ences, et Address Partner, care of Baulletin, Cit; aprid S. sel 90,000 protected positions in vice. Thousands of vacancies every There is a big chance here for sure and generous pay, lifetime loyment. Just ask _To: booklet »35. No obligatio: Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. aprid ced waitress and upsta. Uncasville, mar3ld xperienced silk weavers, ED—] t West Side Siik Mill, Mechanic mar29d WANTED—Loom fixer on silk loom. ork and good pay, Apply de Silk Mill. marzsd WANTED—A fe onest and amb tious ladies and gents, to sell our higl grade housenold nd toilet articles; Steady , Dleasuni and most protit- valu. highest commission; e premium. For full particul a postal to W. Houseman, Moosup, Co: mar24d paper cu srown _ Printi Norwieh, Ct. Williams marl9d ts fast netting $1.25 on each ‘ulars. W, Krank Dew: r St. Wallingterd, Ct SuppoTt mate for stamp Wabasi Suppl W ticulars. size ¢ and pr rticulars, g2 order Twani patent work—butt Mansu. Works, Mansfield Depot, WANTED Hired man, vorke on farm and board Wi E .00 a. month salary. Inquire of Rock Tarm (Ledyard), Ikre Manager, Mystic, Conn., K. W TED-—All kinds of raw will meetl at Joseph Connor every Saturday. A. E. We novod NTED § Prospect St., onn. dworth. 682 (male), nd rm Hands, Day Wo Housework Girls TS and Sec Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. WANTED Man Cook, Family Cooks, Second Girls and General House ris. Room 32, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS. FOR SALE. 28 HORSES Express load just arrived. and they are the right kind. Three bi pair: some nice 1300 pound (‘hnnfls. also smaller must be sold . Come or They BLMER R. PIERSON. 1139. FOR SALE A MODERN 8-ROOM COTTAGE Price $3500. Moderate amount required JAMES L. CASE, « aprsa of cash 40 Shetucket St.. Norwich, Peck’s Real Estat: gency' FARMS A SPECIALLY 1323prinz sirxyl. - ¥:diinngs, Comn AGRICULTURAL LIME. ‘We have just put a ecarload inte eur storehouse and can supply your de- mands for Luls sure erop producer, The experts of the country say the ground limestone 18 better than the burnt lime, and this {8 what we have. Sold by the bag, ton op carload. PEC MOWILLI S & CO. febldd T b morning | TED—Partner in small business | FREE illustrated book tells of about | Hdward A. Palmer, | WANTED _Agents, call_on_best pes- | and see | FOR SALE—Superior grades No. 1 and No. 2 Canada baled hay; excellent condition. ~ Write Lavallee’s Skunk Farm. K, F. D. No. 1, Danlelson, Conn. aprad BARRED ROCK KEGGS for hatching, $1.00 per setting; also pen eight fe- males and male, two years old, prize winners; price is low. James Bishop, Westerly, R. L apryd FOR_SALE—Team wagon, g00d as new. For particulars, address Box 7o, Brooklyn, Conn. s aprsd FOR SALE—Two antique mirrors. Inquire at this office. apr8d FOR SALE—S. C. W. Leghorn ezss for hatching, Wyckoff and Blanchard | rains, §4 1u also some good | vear old_hens, 30 cents each. John { Lennon, Wiilimantie. aprsd FOR SALE—Fifty acre farm with 30 minutes from M. L.. care aprsd two cows, for $1,600, franklin Square, Norwich. Bulletin Co. FOR SALE—Tinning and plumbing business, tools and stock, wide field, no opposition, thriving manufacturing vil- lage, a fine business, seil cheap on ac count poor health. Address Charles 1. Emily, Moodus, Conn. aprid FOR SALE—One cheap horse, good worker and driver. Josepa Sarles, Lau- rel Hill. Tel. 1136-4. aprsd FOR SALE — Iggs for halching, Barred and white s.ock, 31 per 15, 3o per 100. 1. A, Hoxie, Yantic, Conn, aprllus FOR SALE—One five-passenger 1911 Mitcnell auto; one Buick runabout, Lour | cylinder; 19125 buth fuly equipped and N Arst_class conditlion; price right 1ol cash. F. L. Backus, Box 18 Will- mantic, Conn. el 3oY- apria _ FOR SALE _Bargain. A ol of nous hoid rurniture. 16 Fenopscot St. aprid | FOR #ILE—Or exchange for real | estate, seven-passenger rope-Hartiord 1 nne conaltlon. k. U. box 136, suck- vilie, Conn. aprid FOR SALE—One of the best trotting bred tour year old colts in the Le; ruir of life and can step some, but sale tor a lady, and a beauty. DLr. George | W. Allen, rtockville, Conn. aprid | R SALE—Three good horses at very low pr 1100 and 1200. Call Barn 341 Main, op Postotnce. aprid | FOR SALE—One Gallow cream separator, 450 lbs. capacity, used one | season, good as new; will sell cheap, as have no use for it. Address Ch: ! Ames, Willimantic, Conn. R. ¥. 4 No. 2. aprid SALE — Best $3.50 eyeglasse: | prope.ly fitted, for $1.85. Lurnham, 22 Main 8 aprid | FOR SALE—Two ne Overland | autos, model 69 T., five enger, List $985, Immediate delivery. Apply H. R. Cheney, So. sanchester, Ct. aprid | REFUNDED if Pratv's Animal inprose herses Lo your satisfac tion. Test it one or more. J. P. Holloway J. P. Barsto Norwich aln Co., C. W. Hul & Greenesilic Co., 4. FOR SALE—Single cylinder Cadillac with touring and business bodies, in g { first class condition; price reasonable. | Apply at 270 West n St, aprod h Century Kemp FOR SALIE—One { manure spreader, mhever used; one Clover Leaf manure spreader, as good as new; twe McCormick mowe 5. K. Giliette, Celchester, Conn 1 |~ KOR SALE—Hatching ez from , the great layers, $1 per white Leghorn and Bar- .ggs, $5 per 1v0. Geo. Fabel, rviile, Cona. aprod DR SAL ana potatoes, e Ste: Prices reasonable reenevilie Grain | . Telepuone 326-o aprod | T a quick result to sell | let me have your aiways communic ver, iarm, 1 can rrea M 53 i Bt st il —Ten-room house vi- | Thermos sottle Co dern | conveniences. Frec huct Lu reir Hill Av 1el. u FOR SALE—A { automebile. John rranklin St sALE—S. C. Black Orpinglon | for $2. Fen headed by only irom Connecticut winning a Boston 19138 0w, also eggs, 1 1or $i.00. Nuimeg, New Lon- | aprid | cin | 319 | d | i sccond L. Stoddard, ap FOR ez gs, 1uste bird rivoon at stanaara Houdan's icBride, Hotel conn. FOR SAL 13 —Aroostook seed potatoes, grown on tne VIrgin so0ll of suine und | | Shipped direct to us. Place your {ders early and secure reuanie jiro the foilowing Vvaricues: Gre Mountain, irish Cuobiers. fariy Deiu- Ware, Carmun, Gold Colnl, marly Rose Eavly Nortnern, Heoron ~and New Quecn. James s. Young « Son, coruer rarzzd or- main and markei SUs. —200 bushels fine smooth potatoes. Mrs. Giibert | non, Ct. mariyd ! ALE—A saloon, 15 BLath Shea, New Lonaon. FOR SALE The property No. 93 School St., all modern lmprovemends; could be used tor Itwo lamilies. Ad- dress J. T. Mancnester, No. 2a Coit St., Conn. OR SALE—Slab wood, stove lengths, v cora, ¥Z.5v nalf cord. lard. knone t46-12 THANM 11 OVER — 250 noteheads and zou 6% (regular business size) enveiopes, neatiy printed, 1or 31.90; oub { oach, 3s.0u. Send ior sampies and | prices for any printing you are in need jor. Tne buileun Cumpany, Norwicn, | Conn. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good 10-acre farm, well located mear vilage and neignbors, on teiephone and . ¥. D.; | on steady siream, wiui well equipped | grisc mil, cider mill and saw mi, do- Norwich, deczoa Jjug Kood business; about 30 -.orse | power over wheels; exceilent eight- | room house, new barn, poultry house and sheds; good land; good Iruit; bar- gain price Lor immedidie sale, or trade Tor cotiage jn Or near town., Parucu- Jars, 'Iryon’s Agency, Willimantie, Ct. foblod R, FOR SALE—O, L C, mgs. thoreugh- ! breds, registered, none better in the country, Ludlow Farm, North mtoning- | ton, 1}t F. D. 6, Nerwich, Conn, H. K. | Button. PRINTING—Look ai these prices: 600 envelapes (regular business size), | rd printed In corner, §1.40; 1,900 | §2.00; 5,00, $6.00; 10,000, $10.00:; " 500 noteheads, 6x93%. printed, §1.40; 1,000, $2,10; 5,000, $6.00; 10,00C, $12.50; 500 lotiernouds, staxil, printea, §1.7571,000 £2,80; 5,000, $3.50; 1C,000, $18.50% 500 biilbeads, 7x83%, printed, $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, $7.,60; 10,000 013.59; 5(!\)’ |statements ' bikxiu, printed, §1.40; {1,000, $1.85; 5,000, 36.0.: 10,000, $11.00 Printing of every deseriptipn done promptiy. Bend for samples, The sul- etin Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn, FOR SALE _House of 10 rooms wilh good barn suitable for garage; good reason for selling. Inquire at 148 Mc- | matched Kinley Avenue. decdd FOR SALE. A good Disc Talking MaNhine, with five records, used about thrte months, Quiclk at $10, Basy terms If desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., marllTuTh#F Main St., Norwich, Ct. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Fishing rod and reel, between Montville and Neorwioc., Jinder will receive reward if »refursed to H. C, Marx, 40 Forest 8t aprsd MO RENT—Nice pleasant rurnished room, ail modern coaveniences, central location. inquire Bulletin Oifice. mariod TO RENT—Gray Oake cottage, six rooms, all new and clean. I'or particu- lars address $. B. Watrous, 7 Jay 8 New London. Conn. aprid. TO RENT—On Hobart Av nice sun- ny d-room fat, bath room, pantry, sink room and coal on saume Hoor, gas range. and ome or two rooms above; chande- liers, all improvements except heat; also barn ior horse or automobile if desired. Enquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., between 10 and 2 or 7V to ¥ p. m. mArz0. usTu ROOMS for light housekeeping, and bath. Mrs. Handall, 54 Washington. aprid R TG RENT—Modern pine-room house on Bliss Place. C. H. Case, Bliss Place. aprid TO RENT_Pleasant rooms, with or without board. Bnquire Ellen E. Tib- betts, 319 West Main St. aprad TO RENT—A furnished room, with use of bath. Mrs. Robert McKiernan, 120 Broadw: aprid TO RENT—Store at 55 Franklin $t., suitable for any line of busine: I quire at Bulletin Office. "0 RENT — Lower fenement, four Bradford. Book- rooms. _Xnquire J. binder, 108 Broadwa (lecZOdfi TRURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- tion. rs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. )1:1\'4&1'77 S e ¥ NISHED ROOMS, all modern § Union St. Telephone 834-4 veniences, 1id FOR RENT A irst class house to rent from | about May 1st, occupied by me, corner of Washington and Williams Sts., this Will show to those wishing to any day from 6 to 9 p. m. aprid EDWIN C. JOHNSON, 2D. FOR EALE. FOR SALE Ten Room FHouse, modern cenvenienc with heat, can be used for reoming house, good location on car line and five minutes to Franklin asonable, can be able te i re, price r fave Sauz secured in- on ms, quire FRANCiS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. Sale of ¥ es will a rive A load fresh Saturday of all kinds. One fancy pair, we: 3400, rive / 1 HEWITT & CHAMPLIN, at Vose's Stable, I Westerly, R. FOR SALE A we!l established Meat and Grocery Business doing a good business in the center of Norwich. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CIiff Street FOR SALE Fine house and s arranged for two modern conveniences. Situated chem streét, one of the best residential locations im the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of able. House flats with vMAS H. BECKLEY, Suilding, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 =/ Seasfifira Land For Salz Forty scres ol Lugn lanc situate onm stato macadam rosa overlJoking the Atlantic ocean frum FPoint Judilh on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 26 miputes’ ride ‘rom Westerlv staulorn, N ¥g H &£ H R R FEANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone, o 6 High Streei. Westerly, R. L decll \ A Shart Te:m Investment 1 effer subject to sale $3000 of FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS in $500 pieces. The principal is_ due and payable November, 1914. The bonds are well se- cured and are a very attractive offering for persons desiring a short term investment. Price to Net 5 per cent. JAMES L. 40 Shetucket St., CASE Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A New 6-Room Cottage, with Bath, Steam Heat and Electric Light. Large Lot. Fif- teen minute car service. Sold on easy terms. Inquire of N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main St., Norwich, Conn. busi- ness before tne public, there 1s no me- dium petter than through the advertis- in& columns of The Bulletin, WHIN you want to put your | The corn POETRY THE OLD RAIL FENCE, The 0ld rail fence with aimless angle; Curved round the scented fieid of ol And v‘v‘ilfl,l blown vines in quaintesi es Bioomed there in purple and in gold, And winds went over, cool and sweet, With rivery ripples in the wheat. The white road to the river knew ifw The river running wild and fleet; A cabin path went winding to it, Wll}; light prints of a boy’'s bare eet, And catwue in the woods at morn Roamed by _and nipped tue bending corn. In_corners coel the plowman rested Waen rang the welcome bells of noon; And there the thrush nested A And sang the mocking birds of June. The winds were sweet with musc w.nes, And blooms were There twilight paused in rosy dreams= n i And o’er the riot of the rills ‘When starlight on the world streaming f Rose the love-song of whippoorwills, And with the music and the slars Love met his sweetheart at the bars. There, with the evening shadows fally ing, In cabin door a woman stands And far and sweet her voice is calling And children heed her beckoningd hands. There, for the weary ones that roam, Twinkle the dreamy lights of Home, and partridge on the melon vines. was still waves and vines are clinging: i The larks are hid in bending grainf he birds sing, as my heart is singing Where, lonely in the woodland rain, The old rail fence—its service o’er— Curves round the blossoming field ng more. Yet, there I halt my horse, and sigh« ing, Above the old wrail fence T lean, The snows upon life’s pathway lving Have left one living glimpse o green! And still, through change of time and art, The old rail fence runs round my heart. —Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Consti- tution RIDING SONG. g riding through the wood, a ing in the VW .in the dripping h: n brake a bird bes to sing 3ut eould not my thoughts from ought in ¢ spring [ her 1 o Long, long I was ridi the dark, a-riding I saw the ros > gate ungath- ered in th 3 Here it was she me, with roses in her long ago in the noon. could not f among the g i T denied! Another ill, from the de Jaiis by ‘Masterman | HUMOR OF THE DAY ! “Is he rich l‘l\(‘:h (()_I»t‘t‘n an autos and a yacht “Yes, he is ev- that. He keeps a Record-Herald. kind of a picture is ibist, my son.” “What a dr. Cuba must be!”—Life “Jack told me last night that I looked sweet enough to kiss.” “And what did you say?’ “I told him that w8 the way I int | ton Transcript. Doctor—Yes, what you want 1s a change of climate. What is your pro- fession? Patient—I'm the second matd of the Lizer Ann, just home from Aus- tralia.—London Opinion. ra—My only hope is that she and I never meet again, either I after. Maud—Wouldn't you ith her if you met her in heav- en ra_ (passionately)—Never! I'd die first.—Life. 1 presutfie, 18 a study In still remarked the Mere Man. “No, that is a landscape,” replied the t, haughtily. “That is a March " “Oh, pardon meé! 1 thought s a fried egg’’ apologized the Mere Man.—Judge. “Whut I been tryin’ to tell | said Mr. Erastus Pinkley, “is | office ought to seek de man.” heard vou,” replied Uncle Rasbury “But dat sound to me ’bout de same as sayin’ a spring chicken ought to o cut an’ meet a hungry gemman jes in be cooked foh Sunday dinner.” ° Papa, that ?” you dat de “I done time t Washington Star. Watchful Mother—It looked very much as though young Mr. Huggin stealing a kiss when I saw you so close together. Conflding sughter—I wouldn’t put it that way. may _have thoughlessly em- .zzled a few, but I'm sure he'll re- | pent and have them with him the next time he calls.—Chicago News. | “He disappeared one day and stayed | away five years. Recently he reap | peared and his wife took him back.” | “Are they happy now?” “No; he says ehe’s unreasonable about trifles “How s0?” “She wants to know where those flve er-Journal. o OPE kinds of house flies. during yeQ’s.‘ —_— There are 48 The tide from Italy to America in 1911 is figured at five million. | A hurricane of 100 miles an hour | represents a force of 49,200 pounds a square foot. Chicago’s lighting gas rate Is now $1 cents, but it is said quality has been reduced. Winnipeg’s municipal electric light | plant claims to be making a profit of $1,371 a month. i show about 5,527 stroke in this | Latest statistics reports of lightning country a year. Mrs. John Perrine, of Jamesburg, Pa., hag a cat which she says is able to play the scale on a plano. St. Patrick’s Catholic parish, St. Louis, is spending $10,000 for a da) nursery for poor children of the par ish. e ‘Waltham, Mass.,, now has a woman as superintendent of public buildings and another ag assessor and clerk of the board. have repeatedly been in enforcement of & rule in Philadelphia Policemen called on to aid new no-smoking street cars. A. K. Shay, of Sprinfield. Mo, was probably fatally burned the other day when a spark from his cig- arette set fire to his shirt. Do not push the horses too hard dur- ing the first week or two of fleld work, It is very trying on them until they be- come accustomed to the work agzain. Feed them so they will take on weight instead of falling off in flesh. t is officially announced that the new 50,000-ton Cunard liner Aquitainia will be launched at Slydebank on april 21 next. The new Gladstone dock on the Mersey to be opengd by King George in July, can accomodate the vesseL