Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1912, Page 8

\ GMOW LATE IN THE DAY AND PROBABLY TUESDAY. NORWICH, OONN. UNuAv‘ MARCH 4, 1912. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT eville and Motion Pictures at Audlcorium. Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed eater. Motion Pictures and Jllustrated Sengs wt clu;cy‘: Poll Theater. t of Common Councll Meeting. 'bc‘-fl Lodge, No. ll, L OO F, in Odd Fellows' Hall. Thames Uaion, No, 137, U. B. and J. of A., meets in (,‘-r enters’ Hnll Blh.kln[hn.m Lodge, 0,1. Q. G. T, meets in Third BA llnt Vestr; Norwich Aeric. 367, F. 0. B, meets in Ragles' 1. Norwich Cawp, ‘{u‘ %, W, 0. W, meets {n Foresters’ Hall. Plumbers’ Union meets in Sedgwick Camp, No. 4, 8, of n Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss M. C. Adles will be at the V:nur!‘u hotel all this week. See wdv, C L.U V., meets Today Frank A, Bill offers special t $2.23 g ladies’ fine gun metal and h top button and’ Blucher. . e Woman's Christian Temperance un fon mo{lmg today at 3 p. m., No. Bhetucket street, Room 2. All are wel- come. More Motorcyclists. The local Flying Merkel motorcycie agepey has ordered a 6 h. p. twin for Howhrd Morgan of Greeneviile for deliver n April. Wilbur Hill's hig 7 . p. twin and a 4 h. p. demonstrator for the local agency have arrived and Adolphus Benoit's blg single is dua here March 13th. BREED THEATER. Fer the Honour of the Family,” day's Vitagraph Feature Film. To- reed thesier offers today to s 2 wonderful film contain- of dramatic merit and art- $ worth, entitled “For the Honour of the Family.” This is a Vitageaph 1asterpie nd features the hero, Vr. Mauri “ostello, known to tha tinee girls as “Dimples,” He is the man who if leading every other <nown motion picture player in the sreat contest for first position in the Most Popular Picture Playver contest, ha having nearly twice as many votes 48 _any person, man Or woman. He appears as an extravagant and dissipated son in this picture, and be- ng disowned by his her, ho Te- solves leem himself and joins the Indian army. His father dies five vears later, and his younger sister is | fMaced under the guardianship of the oid family friend, Colonel Law- | rence. Lawrence is ordered to India, and kes Alice with him, where he as- mes command of a regiment in ich the disowned son is a lieuten- he name of Denton. Den- izes his sister, but she does ;gm him. A gay major lays ce’s heart, and she is in- dnced by him to make a visit to his ent L\l.nl night, vhile waiting for Denton puts in an appearance ‘nd malkes himself known, and, re- ealing to his sister who the frolic- some major i and mq purpose, makes her seo her folly. The major returns in time to see the l| utenant leading ff his sister, and interferes. In the nffle that ensues a pistol is aceci- dentally discharged, slightly wounding » major, who accuses Denton of <hooting him. Denton is in a position here he cannot reply without com- romising his sister. At this point e confesses her folly to Colonel .awrence, who forces the major to sign and to write an exoneration o Denton. The young lieutenant is honorably the courtmartial on this :\l‘vl restored to the arms of whose honor he protected, ¢ film on today's programme is strong one, and the dramatic por- tion well cludes another of Teopard” pietures, which verv patron of the Breed will remem- er as being excruciatingly funny and riginal Joth Mr. BRennett and Mr, Calkins ill appear this week in the latest up to date illustrated songs, “ballads of ¥ and o successful old er- BIG WEEK AT ‘I'HE AUDITORIUM. is week promises to a banner < at the Auditorfum, as there are wa?ur offered for the first and g s of the wee and all rec ze r! hlL’\ pr A ed acts, vaudeville may be looked f this week, 1 if the previs fforts of the Au- are anythisg to go “standing room only” n¢ itorium be time” act is the headliner It is the well known team imnd Platt, who made a big in their famous act, The act they are present- entitled “Traveling their latest offering, )6 even funnier than ich a thing is possibla. v full equipment ¢ ctrical e n reputation to make ¢ funny act, the “Cherry blos- \IHTI\'I the cele- licing_wonder. 1 'ur summe d hm th themsfor the coming season. It is doubtful if anyone has wen o poor Japanese aet, asg they are always good, and Tokio 18 idered one of the best Japs in this Jones, “Those Dancing are the third aet, and they | fler u doncing specisity that is tremely clever. These terpsichorean conders datee more in ten minutes han most acts do in tweniy. They make 2 good addition 1o a programme not be surpassed by any rea acts on the Toad today Besides the vandeville features, tha suditoriom throws in a classy picture whow free. A feature fin for Mon- | s entitled Desperate Desmond at ‘annon’s Mouth. This film is tak- en from the famous cartoons in the Toston American, and shows the vil- jain, Desperate Desmond: the hero, laude Bckir, and the fair Rosamond. The Rex and Reliance companies also offer features. Don’t miss this show A word to the wise is sufficent.” Another big show for Thursday. LYCEEUM THEATER. “Get Rich Quick Wallingford,” the famous comedy from the pen of Geo. 1. Cohan, will he the attraction at he Lyceum theater, New London, “hursday, March 7. “This play is one of the greatett suc- cesses that has been launched in the imusement fleld for. many seasons. The tremendous vogue of the piece L the ew nd longest 1un York city for a & everybody agrees tbut it is the play Goo, M. Cofiaw’s. profific pen g yeot turned out. This 13 indeed a rribgte to . young Mr. Cohan, Whose wereer has yat to recopd & fallure, Prototypes of Wailingford, the snrewd flnancial conspirator of . the omeds classie, are to be found in countiess numbers, but to vitalite and visualize the type, as the author has Jope, to present Lim In 4 way that cwakens the sympathy and compels ihe love of an audience which, realizing that hie Is ho mare nor less ¥han a commercial buccanser, ara atill in acoord Wien i meets looked after, while tho; the | of the it | all | been the means for securing for | & progressive city, ever recorded i | ter comedy, | by working fogetber chey could thaw hough | the up 1 date p wchemes, is a plece of stagecraft equalled by few playwrights of med- ern- times, JAMES CLANCY'S POLI THEATER. Double Feature Bill. Fulfowing closely upon the gond pie- ture produstions of the past veek, and to keep up the good work and intorest of James Clincy’s Pull theoter, they have specially arranged for today and tomorrow two of the greatest flms &vor projected on a scrgen. The real big feature is A Blot i the 'Scutcheon in two recls hw the famous Biograph players, and the other Bunkie, by the Sellg studio. “A Blot in the 'Scutcheon follows: 'Thorold, Earl Trescham, droud of his ancestral escuteheon, which he claims ghows no tarnish, welcomes the pro- posal of .Henry, Iarl Mertoun, for his sister Mildred’s hand, as it will mean the uniting of two noble housesg he not knowing that Mildred and Henry, who aredoth very young, ignorant and un- guard2d, have already met, sinped and now attémpt a reparation. He learns from one of his servants that an un- known visitor, who was none other than Henry. himself, was seen leaving his siste chamber, .and in a fury of rage sets out to righ \ lhn Wwrong as he believes to be the Bunkie: The story nlx‘p ts in a thriil- ing manner the intertwining affections of a young American army lieutenant, his famous charger named Bunkie, 2 a passienate Apache maiden who is hostage ar tne fort, and thelieutenant avowed sweetheart, daughter of the commandant of the Arizona -~ army post. Lieutenant Brooks of the cav- alry owns a famous army horse. He is engaged to Miss Ford,who lives with her father, the major, the post. One dav Brooks is ordercd out to round up a band of ren2yade Apaches. The In- dians ambus! the detachment: the handful of soldiers is slain. Brooks lies wounded =2t the mouth of a can- von. Bunkie succeeds in bringing Brooks *o his sonses Brooks pulls ¥ 1f to Bunkie's back and the horse starts for the post. Indians pursue Bunkie barely reaches the fort in time. aida, daughter of an Apache chief, falls in love with Brooks while helping to nurse him. One night, delirious, Brooks thinks he hears the-battle call, arms hinself and escapes from his room to the corral to find his beloved | Bunk Nalida follows him. Brooks embraces Bunkie with touching affece tion. Naida, savage-iike, is beside her- self with jealousy. Khe snatches ihe revolver from the semi-conscious Brooks’ belt, grasps him suddenly and | gives him the choles of fleelng with | her into the mouniains then and there | or having Bunkie shot on the spot. LETTERS T THE EDITOR The Tosa Fowl. Mr, Editor: A little error crept in- to the account of the Tosa fowls of Japan in Thursday’s pape! There's an old saying about the “inch on the end of a man's nose,” etc. Every foot on the tail of a Tosa cock adds infin- itely to fits value though the beduty of the fowl depends to a large extent upon the number of long feathers which have been obtained. Thus a éock having 20 tail feathers of twelve feet is of greater value than one which has four feathers of fifteen feet. There are some mounted speci- mens in the American Museum of Natural History in New York whose tail feathers measure about twelve feet, Living specimens have been ex- hibited in San Francisco and there are | in Tokio prize winners with tails thir- | teen to fifteen feet in length, They have been known to reach the wonder- ful length of twenty feet, and speci- mens of two feet in length are often geen in poultry shows in our own coun- | try at the’ present time—a sirikingly beautiful bird. The Best T‘hing Up to Date. Dear Bulletin: In quoting the fol- {lowing in this (Friday’s) Bulletin: “This spring fever is queer, for it inspires some men to wri poetry and others to go into the chicken bus- iness,” 1 would mention, if- permitted, ! before it is too late, that “this spring fever,” when coddled, is the best thing (aside frgm the nomination of Mr, Roosevelt), up to date. When it catch- es, you and holds you and rve nothing else to do, “Spring fever” beats a salary and money that is due. doctor with his wisdom or with his little pills, can rob you of its com- - scare you with his bilis. It grabs and takes possession of all -centered force and makes the days a blessing and life a running course most delicious languor that is possible to name, and you sleep and eat and eat and sleep, and get there st the same. It seems to the “old men” in a berness from every point of view, that when old. age means 18i and “your uncle”: is just that he would shake this falr h and be content to leave it, uld wipe his weeping cyes and go with slow \\' \HIJ ER. Jewett City, C. The Third Term. In one your editorial on_ Saturday you said: A a logiclan as Lyman Abbott is the time of his life of explaining weeks, and thinks the. water depart- ment’ in his case is. waiting ‘for na- | ture te tak: its course. u. S._ARMV ADVANTAGES. What Uncle Sam Offers to Ambitious Young Men of Geed Habits, Not Afraid to Work. Since the visit of Recruiting Officer AL C. Brien to Nerwich Monday, the Bulletin has had a number of inquiries | regarding enlistments and army life, | young colored men as well as white men asking for information. A _number of promising young col- ored ‘men have enlisted during the last fe'w months at the New Haven recruit- ing station, 890 Chapel street, with First Lieut. G. V. Heidlt, recruiting officer, U. B, A., but others are needed to complete the ranks, as the telegram indicats The recruiting cffice at 756 Main street, Hartford, and that at 63 Cannon street, Bridgeport, also report to Lieut. Heidt. An enlisted man receives free board, lodging, clothing, medical attendance, medicines, baths, ligh®, and the ad- vantages of schools, Iibraries and gymnasiums, etc, Full pay and al- lowances while sick and while on fur- lough. He has no doctors’ bills. A pehsion for 1ife if permanently injured or incapacitated in line of duty. A steady job for from three-to thirty vears, or longer, if desired. Retire- ment_after thirly years’ service with a government check each month for | s to $90, according to grade held | t time of retirement. In computing | service for retirement each year of | foreign service counts asjtwo. Each | receives during enlistment a clothing allowance of $172.52. This will buy all the ctlothing needed and allow a saving of $40 to $75 or more which | will be paid in .cash upon discharge During a second enlistment this sav. Ing can be doubled. Each man is paid upon discharge four cents per| mile from place of discharge to place of enlistment. The pay is from $15 to 389 per month, dependmg on rank and length | of sen’lce, with 20 ‘per cent. increase | for foreign service. All necessities are | furnished free by Uncle Sam and a man can spend hig pay or deposit it with the government and receive 4 per cent, interest per annum. Appiicants for first enlistment must bo between the ages of 18 and 35| vears, of good character and temper- ate habits, able bodied, free from dls- ease, and must be able to speak, read and write the English language. No person under 18 years of age will | be enlisted, re-enlisted, or acceptea with 2 view to enlistment, and minors Letween the ages of 18 and 21 years must not be enlisted, nor accepted with & view to enlistment,without the writ- ten consent of the father, only surviv- ing parent, or legally dppointed guar- dian, to the minor's enlistment. As Private Brien painted out, Uncle | Sam is a pretty good father to his boys | who are not too laay to work or too indifferent t give dp bad habits for a busy, useful life, and offers' special inducements to pharmacists, musi- cians, bandsmen, electricians, clerks, bakers, cooks, barbers, tailors, shoe- makers, teamsters, carpenters, black- smiths, farriers and other mechanics. A fayorable opportunity is offered active, intelligent young men of tem- peraté habits, who may enlist as pri- vates and develop the ne€essary quali- fications to secure promotion to be commissioned officers. There are in the army over 500 commissioned officers, ranging in rank from general oflk:er to lieutenant, who enlisted as privates and obtained commissions Ir. this man- ner. Private Brien left efrculars, ete., with the postoffice force and carried back a number of inquiring letters from eastern nnecticut young men, who see in possible enlistment an op- portunity for advancement. Gascarets Work While You Sleep Salts, Calomel and Cathartic Pills are violent—they act on bowels as pepper acts in nostrils. Take a Cascaret tonight and ther- oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, can’t sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with. a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping clean inside Casca or merely forcing a pass- ageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor ofl? This is important. Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and | foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and pofson from the in- testines and bowels. Remember a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10- cent box from vour druggist means a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children, ———eeeeeee Lelivered to Any Part of Norwica the Ale that is acknowledged to he with m is not third a 2 problem in th first ¢old by tl lect one of the guantities be disputed that * Taft and “Teddy” Roose- velt are qu:\mhh‘.\. but. when we study | the fine proportions of Taft, it would be well , in the interest of fair play, i lect Billy for a secbnd term; nid be following the long- yule in such c in rolit it wouid answer all our requiremante Rilly n not be 4 rough rtider in { politics, buf he is a heavywelght who I’fluv afraid of Teddy nor his hat in the ring. If ®iliv shculd be selected for a seconi Tery a third term in Teddy's mind wouldn't be a third term in the Wiiite heuse. That plaip statement in proyertion may be as clear as Dr. ibhott's logic. To use another math- ematieal term, Teddy's third term m: preve to he an im: nary quantity, to o placed under the radical sign. FAIR PLAY. Nerwich, March 4, 1912 Waiting for Nature to Take Its Course. Mr, Editor: What a time we arc having with frost! How 1iuch does the water department pay the gas de- partment for the coke to thaw the ground? Now, Mr, why thils a Jditer, do you know jusat cient process is nsed by that owns the wa- ¢nd electrical departments, when gut a frozen water pipe in less time than it takesyo build the fire to thaw the ground? Af wohject lesson My, Anderson, fuperinfendent of the onnecticut company, servica in drive way froz- €1, No Water, takes his electrician, and 125 feet of 1 1-4 inch main in drive way fo strect is thawed in file hours, Ir e city clectrical depirtment doesn'tknow, how, 1 presume Mr. An- derson would ling to show thein wcess of thawing by w eleciricit A TANPAYE his gt rich quick ' Who hax beeu without water for tiree the best on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. receive prompt attentien. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Frankiin St. THE AUIO TRARSFER D, Bagzage and Parcel Delivers. Regu- lar Trips to all parts of the city twice daily, 176-58Two Telephones w12 fehigd Where Is That Clipping? : TUse the Ideal Scrap File and vou will not agk such a question. The best ays- tem for keeping clippings. A first clasg canvasser wanted. F. 0. CUNNINGHAM, ?ea 1l;edll'l St . '[‘Plephone 854-12. The Future welfare of the patient depends largely upen accurate prescription work and the purity of the drugs employed. In the interests of your sick one’s better health bring your prescriptions to DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street | LOST AND FOUND. i LOST—A bilitold, betwaen Boiton‘ Store -and Central Vermont Station, Saturday evening. . Return to Boston Stors .md get_reward marid - LOAT— At Peck’s Corner, or Scotlan Road, _gold watch with silk fob Jocket™ Return to Bulletin Office receive reward mar LOST.-A pockethook contatning firee keya. Return-to: Fulietin amd get reward. & marld A telephone order will | D | sale of the whole 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 WANTED. WANT store. mardd Boy to ED—] work in a drug lnquire at Bulletin Ofiice. “WANTED—Men to learn barber trade. New sysiem. co-operaiive pian. teed graduates. Moler'’s Barber College, New York City. Liaie scnolarsnip free by Positions guaran- | Write for cacalogu: 207 Bowery, mar4d FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Household goods, cham- ber sets, books, etc, practically new. Bargains tor nuuaekcepers 35 Spal- ding St. marsd T0 HEN'I' ’l'o RENT—Second tloor, Circulating Library buuding, suitable for shop, of- lice or lodagings. Amus A, Browning. dec 1ny HORSE FOR SALE_Nine years old, welgnt 11av, sound, sure (o make 3 fne ariver, gentie; will sell for a very low price.’ knquire at 15 McKiniey Avenue. marid W ‘\’l‘l‘)l)——Posll.lnn as_stenographer or assistant in office by young woman fice ving some experience. Assistant, care Bulletin Co. Adaress Of- mardd position as cook. Street. ED—By experienced woman, Apply at 64 School marid "WANTED—A woman o laundry housework; Mrs. B. B. Gardiner, mar2d to assist in or cooking. EBagleville, Ct. W neat, experienced housework, without la 71 Town name and mai Norwich 00 bushels of apples, at s American NTED—On or about March 20, a d for general undry. Write to Town, siving mar2d Apple Co. mar2SMW rper P foreman wanted at once by The Brain- |erd & Armstrong C Conn. 0., New London, feb28 “‘Asmn——l(e(rigerz tor suitable for a famiiy of cight. particulars, to Box 33, “WANTED—Plump 3 Address, stating Bulletin. febta OW] ls and_chick- | | { | set of lamps, toj FOR SALE—Tw0 cOWS, one new milch, the oiner beef. Anyone looking for g0od ones, inquire of ¥. 5. Wheeler, Seotiand ).u.m Norwich Town, Conn. _marzMWF TLAST CALL on agricultural lime. Must have your orders by March 10. Tel.* to F. E. Pecknam or Amos Wheeler, now, mardd FOR SALE Cadillac _“30° touring car, in best mechanical condition, hav- ing just been thervughly overhauled; equipped with Bosch magneto, Wither- bee storage batte windshield, absorbe , speeaometer, clock, mohair top, Kilgore shock tire holders, extra shoes and tovle. Box 314, Pom- mar2d FOR SALE—Ten barrels of hen dress- L RENT—Upstairs tenemént at 24 River Ave, on Laurel Hiii: ail modern lmprovemenis; possession given murch | 186 inquire C. L. swan, Norwicn. feviid TO RENT—Four-room McKiniey Ave. Apply to Dr. Lewis, 341 Main HI fel )lld TO LET—Hall of large, light store in best localion; decorated and ready lor occupancy. 130 man St. reblad T0 RENT—Nicely turnisned connect- ing rooms, centrally located. Apply to ienement 40 Box 63, Bulletin. jan2dd TO RENT—Tencment at No. 21 Fair- nmount St. 3 Janou “UP T0 DATE furnishea roums, Mar- guerite building. Mrs, Loes, 376, Main. oct2ed 710 RENT—sStore at 6% Franklin St, Ppossession at once. lnquire at Bulletin Otfice. octéd FURNISHED RuuMs, aii modern con- veniences, ¥§ Union St Telepnone 334- ¢ LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPAGE ing. No. 111 Hamilton Avenue. mar2d | VIioies WORK HORSE FOR SALE—Linke, reen, Conn. mar 6 SReENT FOR SALE Brush runabout, with rumble seat, in good order, with full , tools and extra tir at Hilltop, on Yow London and Noi wich road, i mile below_Uncasvill demonstration given. - H. W. Rogers. feb29d ens. G. A. Bullard, jan2¢d WANTED—Raw 1urs, at H. Heeb- ner’s every Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett decsd WANTED—AIl Linds of raw_furs bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’. Water Stenevery Thursday. novéd A, €. Woodworth. WANTED—-Piano tuning and repair- 8 Prospect S City. PRINTING FOR 0 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelages neatly - -1 .75; 500 each, and prices for need of. The wich, Conn. 3 ing All work guaraniced, A G { n Bu 1etln Crmpany. Nor- Gordon, Tel. FARMERS—2 rinted. for Eeud or samples ng you are HFLP WANTED General keepers, Housework Waitresses Girls, Free Employment Bureau, M. J. Coscoran, Sup't. Central Bldg. WANTED Family Cook—Swed American. Choice pla e, German or an ce and good pay. J. B. LUCAS, Room 2 Central 1 Building. | house of House- | and, Farm Help., " p “FOR SALI—The cottage house No. § Nelson place, seven rooms and attic, also bath room, all modern improve- ments, water on every floor, also gas in house. For other information call at 168 West Thames St. O. 8. Wasley. _ feb2sd TFOR SALE gs for settings from fino winter layers, White Plymouth }(m‘k-s and R. 1. Reds, $1 per setting. C. oyes, Sunnyside Ave, Laurel Hill orwich, Conn. 'Phene 332-2. feb28d FOi SALE CHIEEAP—One-horse lum- feb27d OR SALE—Colt 32 montns old. Allen, 479 Bast Main St., Preston. FOR SALE OR TO LET—Cottage six rooms and bath at No. b Washington Place. Apply to Chu. M. Huzzler 100 Main Street. b10d FOR SALE—Young wman's ’ruxedn 3 first class col dition; having outgrown same, owner wishes to dispose of it at once; a bargain for someone. Can be geen at The Bulleun Office. FOR SALE — Hatching prime stock now ready. White Pl mouth Rocks, $6 per 100, $1 per 13; 8. C. Rhode Island Reds, $5 per 100, 75¢ per 13; setting hens, §1. also have some good pullets and hens for sale, White Rocks, R. 1. Reds and Buff Rocks, and a {ew cockerels. Arthur A. Miichell, R. F. 4, Norwich, Conn. Tel &onn. febTd 8BS rrom FOR SALE. On the West Bank | of the Thames river, Landirg, in the Tow: near, n of *Waterford, there is a cozy cottage, all furnished complete, and a bungalow 10x30, lot, some fruit, short d and raiiroad station. situated opposite th boat races, and I offer on the market before. vestigate? large istance to trolley property is © Yale-Harvard it for sale; never Price right. In- TIMBER FARM Ninety acre fa Stonington, ham I sitiate n situated in Nort .m.u;u 1,000 peach tres house, large | $1,600 worth of wood, land | 0. d in North St ng condition. Price $4 La=) terms. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. | Latest edltion just out. Choice of 400 WILLIAM A. WILCCX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad §t., Rooms 1 and 2. 'Phone connection. Westerly, R. L LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF at Norwich, within and PROBAT! 1 for the of Norwich, on the 2d day of Marci, A. D. 1911 Present— SON J. AYLING, Judge Bstate of Celia Subert, late of Nor- wich, in said District, Laura Subert of Norwich, peared in ourt and praying, for the reasons forth, that an instru to bé the last will a said- deceased be adm Whereupon, petition be neard [!’h Norwich, day of in the for endency of s hearing thereon, lication of thiz ord newspaper having a of trict, at least three datos of sald hearing be made to_this d Dist: A. D. and in s: noon, 1'\1 d th!l on, one decease Cor ap- a petition therein sei ment purporting nd testament ol itted to probate. filed it is Ordered, That saiu and determined Probate Court Room {n the City of at rict, on the 7tn ,"at 10 o'clock notice of the and of said ven by the pub- time in some reulation in days prior to th and that return NELSON ludbe The above and a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, mardd Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD .t Montviile, within and for the Dis ontville, on the 2d day of 19 — CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, Judge. Estate of Samuel H. Hascoft, late of Montville, in d District, deceased. The Admini or, u:vmg made writ- tr on application to sald U ance with the statute, or estate described therel Ordered, That said heard at the Probate Office on the 8th day of March, n accord- n order of @ of the real n, it is application be n Montville 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notlce thereof be given by publis of this order in a newspaper sald District, to this Court t: CHARLE! hirts Mad ing_a_copy he Norwich Bulletin, fan~4 N. CHAPPELL, fo Order SPRING PATTERNS JUST IN. » Four Shirts AND BETTER for $10. GRADES RS THE: TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main Street. JAS. . MACPHERSON, Ncwq’\gh, Conn. Harrison's | | s7ounds, location | | i FOR SALE—One palr horses weigh- ing 2700, 16 years oid; also t®o pair oxen, one pair steers. Inquire of A. T. Gardner, 15 Oak St, City. Tel. 4 _ Jan26d TFOR SALE—A fine new delivery box sleigh. Price low. Apply Scott and L‘lu rk Corp'n, Greeneville. Jjan1sd FOR SALE—On Blss place, nine room | Louse, modern provements, ample dusirable, price very reasonable. C, Y. Casze, Bliss Place. Janlod SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good | miles from B. R. station and car markets, 14 room colomia. with verandas, best condition outside and in, lary ge barn, painted, new henhouse, cost §36, sheds, outbulldings. buildings worth $5,000; price $3,800— 1$1,000 down. Includes’ household fur- hings, farming tools and poultry yon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn. Jangld GOOD PRIFTING CHEAP—300 6% envelopes (regular business sise), card printed in corner, 10, & of every descrip Send for sampics Norwich. Conn. tiog done promptly. he Lulletin Co, FOR SALE. Some of the best business farms on the market; 185 acres, stock and tools 148 acres, stock and tools; 150 acres, stock and tools; 45 acres, with or with out atock and tools; farms from 1 acre $125 to 200 acres $3,500 BAKER'S FARM AGENCY, iy South Coventry, Conn. Tel. 315-32. feb20d FOR SALE "arm known as the Huntington piace, Jast Great Plain, one mile from 1 square, 50 acres fine land, fine cultivation, good house ana lo, running water, large orch- ! information ‘and particu- anquire eI Wi LS] D. No. 2 A Choi:e 37 Acre Farm with good buildings, near village and railroad, fruit and wood. Very desir- able and reasonable. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. Must be sold le saitig estale of Fallip B, oray, land and buiwings on Beajemin and Quarry Sireets, Aiso fand o itgye.s nvnue, Cham- plain and W, Picasant 2 neels. A iaie argain. Hlass wiil b shown and hnl laformation gven n, THUNMAS M. BaeorLE May Building, Pheres: 278 Main St. iAX PO V’lf 724 68-2 \ea\hum land fur baI" S‘u"\ Point Ju}iuh on Montauk on the west. Only 25 mmuu.s ride from I:Teslerly station, R. ocean from N H. & H FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone, 6 High Street, Westezly, R. L decllc STORAGE Space for Furniture and Cammodities Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Main o F. CORANT. 11 Franklia Strees iesiona fo nn the J. F. C. 10¢ the marker THERE 7§ n¢ 2qvertslag mefinm Io Eastern Congecticut equel o The Bui- letin for busimess results. r wagon, new. Tel 263-13, Norwnch 1 i | | ! l | With or witbout power and steam—4,000 equare feet floor e. The lightest, cleanest, airjest factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Bulld- | In:.zl“arul.lln St., ecor, Chestaut Ave 2241 The demand for good Rents is increasing. We have a number to offer. Ask about them. JAMES L, CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. To Rent No. 57 West Main St, Shop recently occupled by Brown, plumbe floor space. Po Apply to JAMES L. CAS 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conmn febl5d WHIiNEY’S AGENGY, _. 227 Main St, Franklin Squa Real Estate and insurance RENTALS A SPECIALTY. Robert ession immedlately CALL AND EXAMINE LIST. LANDLORDS INVITED to register without charge. BEVERAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS in weil located property for eale. Open. nodn hour and Saturday evening. teb19d Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Complete Fire Department, con- sisting of Hose Wagon, Chemical ook and Ladder Truck, end a Hose Carriage, These must be sold at once to make roem for autos. Apply to THOS. H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committee, 278 Main Street, May Building, Norwich, Conn. SALE HORSES. I haye 35 a5 good dealer and prices a pairs, big and small, Business Horses. Come and see them They must be d. ELMER R. PIERSON. 1139, as Horses good 4h.mkfi and For Sale IN NORWICH TAWN An eight-room house in excel- lent econdition, having all modern convenlences, including steam heat and on trolley line, For particulars inquire FRANCIS D. DONAHUE, Central Building, Norwi‘ch, Conn. Peck’s Real Estat: Agsmcy FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Sorlng Strest, Wiilimwniis, Conn, | MUNLY LOAivew om Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at th. Loweat Rates of Interest. An ol established fGirm to deal witn, (Establiehed 1872} THE COLLATEKRAL LOAN co, 142 Maln Street, Upstuire, A R R s F. C. ATCHISON, M. D,, PAYSICIAN AND SURGEQN, Room i, Second Fi )r. Shaonon Blag Night ‘phone 1385, ATTOMABILE STATION. 8. J. Colt, & Otia Streer Automoblis sad Bleyols Rapairing. Genaral Ma ching werk Jebhims ‘Fhons 3,500 square feet of | it — 5 THE MODERN CHILD, poteg Born sclnuflullr.v s&ugaa terrifieally, Bl e Bathed most rhu\c&lh- Pll.yed With quite drearily niehed Spenserially, tet infantill Steeped in gent! ity, Santa Claus banished, 3 Mother Goose vanished, Where are the babies, The mfl human bables, The olden time knew? ar Harnossed scholastically, E Drilled lupfirdrrllfilly. Coltured prodiglously, [ { Leclured religiously, Classified rlf aly Reasoned w' tI\ vu;ldly. Loved analytically, | Listened to eritically, Dosed with the “ologles,” Rushed through the colleges, Crammed pedagogicaliy, “Finishea” most logica cally, Where is ‘the childhond, The fresh, happy childhood, The olden time knew? Children successivel; Reared thus aggress Posing eterna Wearled lnf"rn!l)r Planned for initially, “Formed” artificially, Will they submit to it® . Y to It? {\ vely, i1l not analysis Stop from paralysis Till our distraction ! Ends with reactlon Brings back the childhood The bright. careless childhood, The olden time knew Morton, Jr in the War WINTER. | The 1ast vear's goldenrad ssways vet A specter in the ghostlier snow: The sumach casts {13 silbountte | ““Against the western afterglow Whereof the shadows &till are set The winds sweep n'er the forest lane In moaning tones or shivering hlasts, Now murmuring a_sad rafrain, Now charging through the em s masts, Now lulied to silence once again | Dumb winter! nay the voices speak ] Prophetic of the @ I see, in fen i The yet unbloomed feli May Of happy now veiled and meek. -—Mflnhm\ H Thavn'v VIEWS AND VARIETIES clcv r Sayinge | — Teacher—Who was the first electr! cian? Pupil—Noal. He made the ar on Mount Ararat.—Tit-Rits. “What's fresh in spring hats?" “Well, the milliners have invented twe o three new vegetables, T believe Louisville Courier-Journal. “She {5 o \‘uucr Womus “In what respect?’ “She's always talking about the happy marriages she knows of Pittsburg Post. Teacher (to little boy)—What's a | suburbanite? Liltle Boy—A suburban ite is a man whe lives in *he city a sleeps in the country.—Judge. “What a sweet voice your daughte has!” “Yes. We're in douht whethe to make her a grand opera singer or a telephone girl."-—Detroit i'ree Press “(iimme your watch and chain,” said the train robber. eat Beott!” s bed the Pullman porter. “Ain’t there no ethics in our profession”’—Wash- ington Star. He—Speaking of diamonds, T've no- ticed that the girl whe wears the head light usually wears a light head. She But think of the man who gave it to her!—California Pelican, Wife—You told me you werc coming straight home from the banguet. Ht band—Well, didn't I? Wife—No, 1 saw your footprints in the snow. Philadelphia Telegraph. Maud-—Miss Oldun thinks that hote clerk just lovely. Rthel—Why sn? Maud—He wrote opposite her name o the hotel register: Buite 16.-—FBostor Transcript. ou are sure you ean trust you stenographer with your private cor respondence?” “Oh, ye indeed; always hold her salary k for = couple of months."—Cleveland Plair Dealer. “There are some things in the world we can't understand,” murmured th Wise Guy. “Quite true,” answered the Simple Mug, “but how long have you been married?"—Philadelphia Record Musician—Is it not distressing thought that some of our greates composers mads very little money their 1ifetime? Phillstine | only me to the opera "Did you read about the lace that the Philadelphi M< bride the other da ! Don't you aver try to keep post od on the tmportant happenings of the day Chicago Re scord-Herald, a consolation whrn my London Opinjon. pearl nech MUCH IN LITTLE Peru {18 the twelith largest raw cot ton producing country in the world, and the fourth largest American cot ton producing country. Italian soldie: ‘e beer entertained by cinematograph views o ir families and sweethearts at home ided by order of the commanding al, Covering a period five vears, 76, “home savings banks” have been open ed In Manchester, showing average In uhlduul deponits of £1.16 and a tota of £13 Rev. James Cameron Lees, at the age of 79, lagt year walked 1,654 miles and while minister at St. Gfles, Edinburgh, walked a distance greater than the efr cumference of the globe. Advorcgtes of Connecticut river navi ;.umr- will be interested in the effect ‘ar the intercoastal canal on the price of 1 |u the Gulf states. At Morgan { it dropped from $8 to $3.76 » wn. \rhethnr it came from the Indian territories or from Pennsylvania, Manila 18 to have a Chinese news- paper, founded by the local Chiness club, It is safe to suppose that it will Le an interesting paper; China is fvil of big news nowadays, and the Chineso in the Philippines are in close touch with tiieir compatriots at home. pagsenger service by A daily. launch from Tampico to the oll fleld at Panu ! co, Vera Cruz is heing established by [E T, Bangs. It will be & great entence to the large number of A lican ollmen who are constantly com {ing toiTampico to investigate condi- tions. = | Of copra, or dried cocoanut, the Philippines produce one-third of the world's supply, but owing largely to careless preparition it commands the lowes: price of any. Yet the cocoanut industry i undoubtedly the most pros perous féliture of Philippine -crlcullum |at present and is capable of enormous "exlems»n { It i3 anhounced © | eXpertments . | with a solutlon of “tanfily It Les been recymmended to the provincial roads department that this treatment wili give & wonderfully hurdened sur- 1face of cay, rendering it tough and ,rubbery, and a surtgee. that swill last well and mot be readily softened Ly aven persistemt rainfalls, It will alse heep downy dusy