Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1913, Page 16

¥ -:‘v:l%ou“ 5 andevitie aad Theatrs, - ANNOUNCEMENTS See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill Ladies’ 31‘52 ai 33, men's $3.60 shoes low prices on chil Mrs. William G. Tarbox of 33 Grove street extends a cordial invitation to all W. C. T. U. members and friends to atlend a parlor meeting at her home Monday at 3.45. A free will of- i‘;. me;}lnz in memeory of Frances BREED THEATER. Last Day of the Passion Play at the Breed Theater. Today will be the last opportunity the patrons will have of eeeing The Passion Play at the Breed this year, for an entirely new mme ‘goes on Monday. This subl portrayal of the life of Christ is a revelation to all who are fortunate enough to-ses it, for it accurately portrays all of the im- portant events in the life of the Mas- ter, from the manger to the throme. Arfistically colored, the flowing robes of the populace and beautiful hilisides of the orient become bewildering beauty spots on the film and one is fairly entranced by the pathos of the,) whole. The scenes of.the miracles are many and the visitations of the spirlt angels are wonder of all, The scene E Christ walking the troubled waters indeed beautiful, for the dashing waves, breaking head high, are parted aad the Master appears and performs lhfi’l:h'u:ln of the loaves and fishes, Grace Aldrich Crowell will sing today the three gplendid numbers that have so materially assisted in making the Breed's production of The Passion Play so successfui, cre ju & most brilliant bill prom- ised for Monday and Tuesday and in cludes the famous Crooked Path, & drama of two reels, with a powerful plot. MONDAY AT TME AUDITORIUM. Quincy Adams Sawyer in a Speocial Feature Picture Play. The ownere of the famous old Quin- Adams Sawyer show have lately had e entire play put into moving pic- fures which enabled them to use all Yeal couniry scenery, a Teal country ytore, a real chaise, etc., instead of the hsual stage settings which have been Jeen by so many people durlngsathe many times the Quincy Adams e yer show has played the towns of onnecticut, in which state it alwaye de the most money. It is hardly ecessary to do any more than simply rnnounce that this pretty rural play is foming, for everyome in Norwich has cen it at least once, and will be more Jhan $12d to see it again In pictures, where the real country life and sur- roundings are so natural that it ut all the more vividly the best New E land story and play ever written. hls picture In three recls will be phown at all performances at this the- ater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week. There will be three £00d vaudeville acts on Monday's bill elso, including the Great Bartello Co.,' who offer a prize of $25 to afiy- one who will lift & bag of sand weigh- ing over 300 poumds and carry it off the stage in the same manner that Bartello himself does. DAVIS THEATER. Last Day of the Sensational Photeplay The Palace of Flames. Despite the fact that the Lenten sea- son has begun, the crowds are still to be seen at this cosy playhouse, empha- yizing the fact that the show given is p to the high standard already set. he Palace of Flames, a sensational re picture, will be shown today, and o say it is the greatest photoplay »ver seen in Norwich is not glving the icture half the credit it deserves. our reels that grip and hold the au- ience from beginning to end. The ance of the bill consists of the Mu- tual Weekly, Sir Thomas Lipton being shown over the Keystone company's ranch, and For Lizzie's Sake, a de- lightful comedy drama. Hap Handy & Co., soap bubble manipulators, will give away soap bubble outfits to the Sirst 200 children attending _today’s matinee. The Josselyns and Fred Du- gas, the Taftville boy, complete tor day’s programme. For the first half of next week the programme includes two big feature photoplays, The Great Ocean Dieaster, a thrilling drama. en- acted on the high seas, in two_Teels, where a ship catches fire, and. the brave efforts of a young entertainer to stay the inevitable panic is all beauti- fully told in this photoplay. The Dove in the Bagle’s Nest, another two reel feature, from the historic novel by Mrs. Young. Two good comedies by the Keystone company and three big acts of vaudeville complete the bill. THE RIGHT PRINCESS COMING TO THE DAVIS. The Right Princess, with Maude Fealy and James Durkin in the leading roles, will be seen at the Davis thea- ter Friday, Feb. 21st. The piece is a dramatization of Clara Louise Burn- ham’s novel of the same name. The ory deals with the efforts, hitherto unavailing, of a noble English family 10 restore the reason of the heir to the title. Medicines and surgical treat- ment have failed to produce any ef- fect, when the niece of the housekeep- er pays a _visit to her aunt and brings promise of light through mental treat- ment. She is persuaded to devote all of her time to the treatment of the voung peer and finally accomplishes his cure. Then, of couree, he falis in love with her, and at the end she promises to marry him. The plot in the last act deals with the diabolical efforts’ of the villlan and his sister to prevent the heroine from marrying the young nobleman. LECTURE BY DR. EDWARD A. STEINER. The simple announcement that Dr. Edward A. Steiner will speak at the Central Baptist church next Tuesday evening is sufficient to Insure a large ,audience. EHis last visit to this city two years ago, is remembered with pleasure by many of the peopls of Norwich. His topic, The Balkane and Its People, is of unusual interest at this time. Dr. Stelner will be able to give some valuable first-hand information Te- garding the Balkan situation. He 18 & native of Austria and speaks from inti- mate acquaintance with the folk life, customs and feelings. Dr. Steiner was educated in the best Eurcpean schosls and obtained his degree (Ph. D.) at Hildelberg. He has travsled yvery wids- iy; he is a personal friend of . the greatest modern Buropean lnerg and phllosophical lights, Count istel, OMax Nordau and others; he is & bril- liant and entertalning talker, eme of the kind who make yeu wish they would not stop, If he had no ether recommendation, this would be suffi- cient. Tickets can be gecured at the Y. M. €. A. office oF L $88 G, A. Davis sters, ing columns of The Bulletin, ON 8OCIALISM. Guldstein Comes Mighly Recom- ‘mended as a _le.lrnhn' S onga Senihe ev. n. of White Cross coun- oxant voice and. is voice an thoroughly with his subject. He has addressed audiences in every state in the unlon and has been every- where most highly commended for his work in exposing the real import of the socialist movement. Of one of his lectures in Flint, Mich., last fall the leading newspaper said: “When David Goldstein, former so- clalist leader, but now one of the lead- ers against ‘the adoption #f the so- cialist philosophy, stood before 1,600 persons at Stone’s theater Tuesday night he faced open opposition and an audience that was anything but sym- pathetic.” He was hissed and jeered when he started his address. No greater tribute could be paid to his powers of argument, his logical rea- soning and his understanding ofs the subject of socialism than the manner in which the audience changed from open opposition at the beginming to active support at the end. It is con- servative to say that 50 per cent. of the audience was against Goldstein when he began. If the cheering and applause at the end is to be accepted as a criterion, he gained the support of 40 per cent. of his hearers by his address and traneformed a half-an half audience into one that accepted his explanation of socialism with but a small percentage dissenting from his views."” It i imteresting to learn that the soctalists were defeated in the election held in Flint a few days after the lec- ture. - b2 £ In view of the fact that the lecturs is free, and that the lecturer has an established reputation as an author and speaker, Mr. Goldstein will un- doubtedly have a large audience when he. appears in town hall next Monday evening, The lecture will begin promptly at 8 o’clock. SBUNDAY SUBJECTS. The subject for the Chri meeting in the Bill block W n Science be Soul. At Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach Sunday merning and afternoon. The Holiness Mission will held their services- at 46 Main street, upstairs, until further notice. . The afternoon service at the Shelte ing_Arms is to be conducted by Rev. R W. Cochrane of Grace church, Yan- c. At Park Congregational morning service at 10.30." Vespers, chiey musical, at 4.30. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. church At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday rning the pastor will preach on Christ the Head of the Church. Vesper service at 4.30. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.80 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 e m. ang evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. The Gospg! Mission will hold ser- vices in_th&ir room in the Stein, building Sunday morning and evenin: Preaching by T. H. Peabody at the evening serv At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion, 9.30 a. m.; service and sermon, 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school and Bible ciass, 12 m.; evening praver and sermon, 7.30 p. m. At the Second Congregational church Sunday school at 9.30 a..m. Morning worship with sermon and hymn for the children at 10.30 a. m. Evening service with sermon at 7.30. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church the pastor, Rev. F. W. Cole- man is to preach at the morning ser- vice upon The Lord is_in This Place. In the evening upon The Religious Life. At Preston City Congregational church the morning sermon by the pastor will be upon A Call to Prayer. In the evening a sociai song service at 730 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles K. Crary. At the Church of the Good Shep- herd Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach from the text Come, Learn of Me, at the morning service. At 6.15 service Ashley T. Boon will give an address on Abraham Lincoln. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church [Rev. J. H. Dennis will preach at the morn- ing service at 11 oclock upon Th Solicitous Cry. At the evening ser- vice at 7.45 he begins a series of ser- mons from the book of Genesis. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 5th day of February, A. D. 1913. Present—CHARLES 'C. GRAY, Judge, Estate of Charles H. Culver, late of North Stonington, in said District, de- ceased. 5 Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate with- in six months from this date, by post- ing up a motice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt and in the same Town; and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Attest: NOTICB—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at North Stonington, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. CHARLES P. CULVER, Administrato: CLOTH SHOP BIG CUT In TAILOR MADE SUITS | and OVERCOATS JOS.T.DONOVAN, | Phone 591. 325 Main St. febisd - DO YOU KNOW -the best place in Nerwich to h iz mhees tapped anrd hesled? It ylo‘:a.dy::: | give us cue trial, thea you will kuow r sure. Gosdyear Shoe Repairinz A. VALLIN, Prop. Tel. 517 86 Franklin Street WHEN tou want (o put your busi- ness befori the public, thera is no m dium better than through the adverti hf"" ut- real good organ, in solld | 13 enase, with oL ‘ms, el g "t FRRE len ing, e e 510 owa, 50, bet t-Cadden Co, gl-‘n. , Norwich, Conn. $145.00 buys a fine Huntington upr! 0, With stool and scarf; nickel trimmed, good action and _ton Terms: 310 down, $1.50 per weelk. The Plaut-Cadden Oo.. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $185.00 for Henry F. Mill upright * piano, fine rich, sweet tone, g0od ac tion, with stool and scarf. ~Terms 315 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut- Cadden_Co. Plaut-Cadden Bullding, Norwich, Cona. buys & mahogany interior - %llno. with 30 rolls of choice This piayer takes no mo: than regular pilano. $10 per month. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. 15,00 for one good organ with stool Terms: $3 down, 76c per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut - Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. feb¥d FOR SALE—Stock, baby' chicks. eggs for _hatching and custom hatchin; also music. room $20 down, 4 Universal hovers and 1 Cyphers in- cubator. Phone 1027-12. Clff Poultry Yards, Yantic, Conn. febATuThS 5c per lin 'mlu nomfix NOTE FOR g!:; earry a 25 word o 3 5 :na‘rx-”m l?om..! one t'me (any d&nfim List A—New England. 5 25 words. <1 insertlon $>s—3 insertions $37. Portland Tcl?rsm. 2utiand Herald, New Biilaln Heraid New Haven Leader, _Boston Post. Haverhill Gasette, Augusta Journal, Bridgeport Post ngor Ne v, H a Globe, Meriden Record, W'cester Twiegram Lewiston Journal, Norwich Bulletin, Waterville Sentinel Loweil Telegram, Springfield Union, Lawrence Eagle. Boston American, Lyun News, . Nashua Telegraphy Providence Journal Burlington Free Pross. Send for Booklet. Merrill _Adv. 4gouoy, 1161 Broadway, N. Y. Fhome 4617 Mad. jan13s WANTED—Position as repair man in garage work: experienced in all branches ~ Apply Box 0. Bulletin. WANTED—A married couple to work SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Reds— As we have installed a Candee mam- moth incubator, we are prepared to supply day-old chicks or will do cus- tom hatching. Price of chicks, $15 per 100; custom hatching, 3¢ Der e&s; egEs for hatohing, $1 per setling or 36 per 100. Cash must accompany order. Qur stock is bred for ess production and meat, Place your orders now if you wani early delivery, Blm Vale Farm, Danisison, Ct. Tel connection. feb6ThETU FOR SALE One Disc Talking Machine, latest style, with hern, including five records, in first class condition, at §9. Easy terms if desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CoO., Main Stroet, & feb158TuTh Norwich, Coumm. FOR SALE A well known Cylinder Phonograph, with 12 records, at $8.50; good condi- tion; old price $30. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Maim Street, Norwich, Conn. 1eb15STuTh FOR SALE A five room cottage in g0od condition. Must be sold to close up estate. Sit- uated at No. 11 Tanner Avenue, East Side, City. For further particulars tel- ephone 882, or address Daniel S. Guile, Norwich, Conn., R. F D. No. b. FOR SALE House of 12 rooms, 93 Broad street. In a fine location. The price is right. Apply at above address. 45 SALE HORSES Another express car of 28 Horses just arrived, making a total of 45 Horses that I want to dispose of at once. Some of all kinds. weighing 1100 to 1600. All nicely broken. Come and see em. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel 1139 febi2a OR SALE. Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street In Danielson. Income $420 gross, net income Yon investment 8% per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes from churches and schoels. E. L. DARBIE, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. LEGAL NOTICES. Notice to Taxpayers Notice is hereby given to all persens liable to pay the Personal Tax in the Town of Norwich that I have a war- rant to levy and collect the personal taxes payable March 1st, 1913, each of such persons being asséssed the sum of two dollars as his personal tax, and for the purpose of collecting the same 1 shall be at the Collector's office, in the Court House, in Norwich, daily from 9 o'clock a. m. to 12.30 o'clock D. m., and from 3 o'clock to 5 o'clock p. m. from March 1st, 1913, to April 1st; 1913, both inclusive, except the follow- ing days: On Monday, March 17th, I will be at the store of H. S. Young, Norwich Town, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. On ‘Tuesday, March 18th, from 10 to 11.30 a. m., at the Yantic Store. On the same day at the store of Pat- rick T. Connell, Bean Hill, from 12 m. to 1.30 p. m. - On Wednesday, March 19th, at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greene- ville, from 11 a. m. t6 2 p. m. On Thursday, March 20th, at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. On Saturday, March 22d, at The Peo- ple’s Store, Taftville, from 12 m. to 2.30 p. m. On Monday, March 24th, at the store of John G. Potter, East Side, from 11 a. m_to 1 p. m. y Personal taxes will be received on the dates mentioned above for the dif- ferent sections of the town. All persons negelcting this notice must be proceded against as directed by the laws of this State. THOMAS A. ROBINSON, Collector. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Feb. 8, 1913, febss Kotice to Taxpayers All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Colchester are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and col- lect a tax of ten mills on the dollar on the town list of 1912, and also a personal tax payable March 1, A. D. 1913, and for thé purpose of collectin; the same I wiu be at my place of busi- ness Saturday, March 1st, and Wednes- day, March Sth, and every Wednesday P. m. afiér in March from 1 to All persons neglecting this motice will be charged legal foes and addi- tions. Colchester, Conn., Feb. 6, 1913. B C. SNOW, febss Collector. MONEY LOANED Jewei:> on Diamonds, Watches. 2na Sceuritiss of any kind at the Lowest %l of Interest. An old <cstablisned firia to deal with. ‘(Establishea 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co. S Upstairs. on a gentleman's place in the country; man must be about 30 years old, handy in and about the house, also under- stand the care of horsés, Apply to George M. Lowry, Pomtret Center, Ct. feblsd o ' FOR SALE. FOR SALB—A few thoroughbred Brahmas; price to close them out, $1.50 cach. Chas. W. Burton. Phons f143-4. o PRIVATE SALE — Beautiful pier glass, fine plotures, two oll paintings elegant combination . chiffonier an wardrobe, fine large quartered oak sideboa-~ sultable for large dining room or restaurant. Sale dally, %3 School 8t. J. T. Manchester, Adm. feb15d ) AT THE RATE OF six words to the line TO RENT. \ ASSOCIATED TO RENTFrom March 1st, a seven- room cottage with barn and garden, fine place for poultry, one minute from trolley; rent $12 per month. B Tel. 1143-4. Chas. W Teblod TO RENT—Five-room flat, with mod- ern improvements, 51 Boswell Avenue. Inquire at 56 Boswell Avenue. feol TO RENT Store at 55 Franklin It s suitable for most any kind business. Reasonable rent. 'In: Bulletin Office. St. of quire at jan3id BEULAH FARM —White Wyandottes, 5 hens lald 1,069 eggs in laying con- test, Storrs, Conn., —finishing second. Eggs $2 per 13; L A. duck, Rose and S. C. Red, R. C. Brown Leg. eggs, $1 per 13, ‘Thread City Pouitry Yards, 35 uarr ., waoamantie, Conn. el SR febSWS ~OR SALE OR TRADE—G00d 10-acre farm, well located near village and neighbors, on telephone and R. F. D.: on steady stream, with well “equipped rist mill, cider mill and saw_mill, do- hg ~ood business; about 50 horse power over wheels; excellent eight- Toom house, aew barn, poultry house and sheds; good land; good fruit; bar- ain price for immediate sale, or trade or cottage in or near town. Particu- lars. Tryon's Agency, Wiliimantic, Ct. feblod WANTED—Ladies home work any- where; beads and pattern 10c. Bead Works, 5c. New Haven. Conn. feD1SW. WANTED—A millinery saleswoman. Apply at Miss Canileld & Lavens, for- meriy Letitia C. Maxson, Harris Build- ing, New London, Conn. feblod FOR SALE—Orders booked for baby chicks and ducks: eggs for hatohing. R. I. efis, White yandettes, Pekin Ducks. Florence J. Browning, Plain Hill, Norwich, Ct. fobss FQR SALE—Four cows, one new mileh; also one horse. James Welch, Baltic, Conn. febléd WANTED—Young man with refer- ences to work on a dairy farm near Norwich; 3$30_per month and board. Adfdll‘sssd Box 50, eare The Bulletin Co. e WANTED—A middle aged woman to do general housework. Apply at the telephone exchange, Lebanon. F, H. Lovine. Tel No. 2b. febl5d FOR SALE_Two good horses. H. H. Spaulding, Willimantic, Conn. febidd FOR SALE__Nursery stock at excep- tionally low prices. t us quote and convince you that We cam save you 50 per cent. by buying from us. We em- Pioy no agents. Send for our free cat- alogue, J. R. Houston & Son, Mans- fieid, Conn. fob13d LEARN real estate business by mail. Great possibilities even as side line. The small cost of our course Is cov- ered by absolute guarantee of satis- faction. We will help you get started, Write for free particulars. National Co-Operative Realty Company, W-$45, Marden Building, Washington, D. C. e FREE illustrated book tells of about 800,000 protected positions.in U. S. ser- vice. housands of vacancies every year. There is a big chance here for you,” sure and generous pay, lifetime employment. Just ask _for _booklet T-638. No obligation. Barl Hopkins, Washington, D. 1eb1SW GOVERNMENT positions are easy to get. My free booklet Y-638 tells how. Vrite ‘today—mow. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. febISW WANTED—Five double teams, carts, with cut-under front trolléy road construction, Lyme, Con: six months' work. Telephone 152-5, Saybrook, Conn. Cavanaugh, McCaffrey & Co. febi4d WANTED—A dressmaker will go out by fne day and will make children's clothes. ~Address Box 99, Bulletin. e WANTED—Three rooms and bath, furnisbed for light housekeeping; must be first class. Address Box T., Bulletin. 2 competent febldd WANTED By ¥eb. 16, cook. Apply at 280 Broadway. febldd WANTED —Position by experienced stenographer and bookkeeper, Apply at Bulletin office. feb12: WANTED_Housekeeper for elderly ‘OR_SALE—Black horse. Enquire of . Seifert, between Occum and Baltic. reb13d FOR SALE Seasoned slabs in stove lengins, 34 a cord. J. Siegel, Montville. . 64 febldd FOR SALE—Vacuum cleaner (Boland) | with 16 reet rubber hose and 4 ff, metal reacher; also Grey's silver plat- ing outtit, all practically new. C B. Hutchins, Danieison, Conn. _ feblSd PRIVATE SALE—The entire contents of a 7-room flat of high grade furni- ture, consisting of parior sets, library set, dining room furniture, beds, mat- tresses, dressers, _chiffoniers, easy chairs, rugs, carpets, etc. ~Sale begins Feb. 13, Wednesday, at 30 Winchester screet. " FOR SALE—Bay gelding, 1150 lbs. roan geiding, 1100 1bs., three and four years old. kor further particulars call at_Piain Hill Stock Farm or phone 463-14 Horses Improve wonderfully st a cost of 1 cent & day when Praus’ Animal Regulator is added to the feed, or your meney back J. P. Holloway. J. P. Norwich Grain Co.. C. W. Hill & Greeuevills Grain Co.. A febied FOR SALE_Pleasantly located 6 acre farm; ail exceilent piow land; plenty fruit; two miles to Haltic and 1 min. to troliey; good 1 room Colonial house with big verandas, newly painted; good barn, henhouse and two Sueas; &n eX- celient pimce for poultry. Will sell for Feasonable price,wilh of without stock. Apply to owner. Junus Milier, K. ¥, o. North ¥ranksm, Conn. febdd FOR SALE—Good farm less than threo miles Trom oity lioii; milk Toute ulie- MISH WORKERS WANTED; must Bave 5,000 bags at once; raise in prices Call afternoons at 169 Franklin street, Miss Bauck. febl2d WANTED _Hired _man, _single, to work on farm and board with family. §25.00 & month salary. 'Inguite of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyard), Fred. Myott, Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. ¥, D. & WANTED—Engagements, s. L G Holmes, nurse, $15.00. Telephgne 44i- 12 febl10d "WANTED—Railway mall olerks for parceis post. §90.00 month Norwich. Examinations' May 3d. Coaching free. Franklin Instituté, Dept. 85 B, Roches- ter: NioY. febsd WANTED—To buy beef, hogs, veal, and from five te ten head each weel Fair price given. P. Nawrockl, Yantic. Tel. 893-3. Jan22d WANTED Men and women wanted for governmont, parcels post positions; 390 month; rapid advancement; annua. vacations; shori hours; no ‘“layoffs;” common éducation sufficlent; over 12,- 600 appointments coming; influence un- necessary. Write immediately for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 8564, Rochester, N. X, Jandd WANTED—Raw_furs, at H"‘l% Heeb- mers, 230 Water St, every ursday. A C Bennetit. novid WANTED—All kinds of raw furs. 1 will meet at Joseph €onnor & Sons’ every Saturday. A. R Woodworth. nov o et . s o0 on, 2 a z Help Wanted Day Workers, General Housewerk Girls, Cooks, Farm Hands, Kitchen and Chamber Malds and two Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. WANTED Good Family Cook, Second Girls, General House Work Woman in din- ing room, Scrub and Kitchen Women. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building LOST AND FOUND. LOST_In Greeneville, or in viclnity of Franklin Square, brown suede sheop- Ping bag with ~reen leather purse con- Taliing small sum of money. Minder please leave at Bulletin Offics. febldd LOST—On the 3 o'clock car south purse containing a gold watch and chatelaine pin, bunch of keys and small amount of money. Finder please re- turn tosTranscript Office, Danielson, or Miller & Cogsweil's Store, Dayville, and ive reward. febldd ‘Liue new anu ———_ effective rem- edy lor rheu- matism, gout. WOSM sciatica and e . ,neuritis, VRic acip sSOVES ' Formula of SR Dr. H. H. Tin- ker, Bpecialist. | A positive antidote for uric acid poison. Price 80c and $1. Order through your druggist. JESSE A. MOON, 465 Bank St., New London, Ct. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this, week I will have a mark-down sale on 2ll of my new and second-hand goods for men and boys. | Give us a call and gel our orices © apri8TuThs X o from Dayville, Wednesday, the 13th, a . man, outside city limits. Apply B. | goes with it. Address rarmer, Bifletin otdce. © Tobiaa | Hn othice. Tob¥d FOR SALE Pair of mules, sound and kind, §0od_workers, weight about Zb00 pouhas. FOr further PurliCUIATS, communicate wilh - Box 14y, Chestnul Hil, Conn,, R. ¥. D. 1. rebid FOR SALIZ—1 will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of mifinery and nxtures, situated on Main Bt, oppusite P. O. Jeweil Cily. Miss D. Beauregard. Janild FOR SALE O MuNT —Farm of Pal- rick Bhea, in Lown ul Canterpury, two miles north of Canterbury, on Lrookiyu road, COMprising 4bOUL 440 aCics. in- quiré of P. Shea, agent, New London, Conn. Jansd " FOR BALE —Slab wood, SLOVe iengtus, $4.00 cord, 3.0 nall cerd. G. A. Bui- lard, Phone 646-13. dec2od FOR SAuLi—rouse of 1v rooms wilu 8ood barn suitable I0r garage; §0od {sanon lor seiins. laguie we 1k mc- inley Avenue. decid and 208 6% (regular business size) envelopes, ncatly prinied, 1or 31.90; avb each, 34.00. Send for samples and Prices SOr any DrIOUNE YOu 4re in need oL ‘fhe Bulletin Company, Norwica, Conn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorou breas, registered, hohe better in the countty. Ludiow ¥arm, North Stouing- ton. K. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F. Buiton. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 50 23 envelopes (regular business size), g, primied dn Cormer 3140, 1000 $2.00; 75,000, §6.00; 16,000, 10.00. 500 Bboteheads, Gx¥ig, printed, $1 1,000, $2.10;, s,ub0, 6507 10006, S1zbo. 0y letiernedds,’ 83gx11, printed, $1.75; 1,000 32307 8,000, $3.005" 10,000, billhdads, 7x$ig, Printed, $4.105 8,000, $1.00; 19,60, g statements,” bisxil, printed. 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, 35,005 10,000, i Printing of 'every ~ déscription donc prompiiy. Send for sampies. The Bui- letin Co. Printers and binders, Nor- wich, Conn. 5 £ HINK I3 OVER — 250 noteheaas | ek TO RENT—Lower rooms. Enguire J. binder, 108 Broadway. tenement, four Bradford, ' Book- decz0d tion. 'Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union novdd FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- 8t FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern co: venlences, 38 Union St. Telephoune 834-4 . DATE furnished rooms. Mar- B P TO gugrn- bullding. Mrs. Loes. 376 s FOR RENT A FIVE-ROOM FLAT for $15.00 a2 month JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR RENT For Office Purpoes €s 2 Large Sunny Front Rooms, separate or connected, one with Alcove in Breed Theatre Building. McNulty, Manager. Inquire of Chas. FOR SALE. FOR SALE AT NORWICH TOWN, MODERN COTTAGE ON WAWECUS AVENUE. 8SIX ROOMS AND ALL IMPROVEMENTS. A PART OF THE L. J. SAXTON ESTATE JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, ot FOR SALE A FIRST MORTGAGE TERMINAL BOND GUARANTEED BY THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. VERY ATTRACTIVE IN $500 AND $1,000 PIECES JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Farm containing 95 acres land, tillable, 40 balance pasture and wood- land, orchard of i3® apple trees. The house has 11 rooms tion, running water sufficient water on farm. n in house a: There fair condi- nd is also a good barn, wagon shed, hen aouses, ice houses. This farm is ated in Preston City, near hurches and school, and the pr! $2,000. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, entral Building, Norwic) lo- the ice Conn. FOR SALE One Disc Talking Machine, the latest hornless style, in first clase condition, together with' six records, at the spe- clal price of $16; worth $25. Easy terms if desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Main Street, £eb15STuTh Norwieh, Conn. 91350 will buy a 4¢ aere farm situated a few miles from Westerly and a shert dis- tance to a tariving manufacturing vil- lage. Cottage house, barm, crib and ennery, plenty of fruit and wood for ome use. ere is a ‘e chance to PUY 2 g00d farm cheap. ~Bnquire about will buy am 80 acre farm situated tw Tiles from Westerly, . L, sad & T minute walk to trolley. Land pro ductive and smooth, large house, barn |and_crib, wagon shed, some fruit, on | R B Do $800 cash puts the farm in your possession. _Investigate. is all 1 ask for one of the finest farms ! in the state of Connecucut; 55 acres, 20 mowing, 25 pasture, 10 wood and tim- ber; keeps 10 cows, without silo; house has 8 rooms with ell, horse barn 24 b; 36, cow barn 30, by ‘50, 3 hog hou: ice house »v tons’ capacity, 17 by 46, crib 14 by ¥ by 8L edch, 3 wells, 8 springs; pond; 100 appie trees, 45 pear trees, 35 .plum .rees, 30 peach, 2 apricot, ome- Quarter of an .acre strawberry Ppatch, dursants, gooseberry blackberri raspberries, all kinds of roses an climbing vines, Will take a_mortgage on the place it desired. ° Possession given in 30 days. Don't let this oppor- Tualty slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 snd 2. 3 ‘Wenterly, R. L Phone connection. Free transportation in auto. Dlxnfld 1 storehouse n.hennex;leflA 10 ver fal pasture borders & beautiful WHEN you ‘want to put your busi- _ness before tne public, there 15 no me dium better than through the advertis- ing& columns of The Bulle! Seashors Land For Sais Foriy acres oi i state macadam rosd overiJoking 0 lanc situate on the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith em the east to Montauk on the west. Only 35 minutes’ ride ‘rom Westerly staiion, N H & H R R FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone, 6 High Street. Westerly, R. deolls NoY - Peck’s Real Estat: Ageacy FARMS A SPECIALIY 132 3prinz 451mL Hillias, FOR SALE Seven shares o par vaiue 3ivu, investor approxi dividends payable quarteriy. price 3ivzlg, er cent. cumulative preferred reliable industrial company, i netung aleiy 6.83° per cent., This is- sue, by reason of its satisfactory mar- ket price, its assured security and its stable market, is of the sort to com- mend_ itself to the most comservative investor. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Muin St. Representing’ Turnex, Tucker & Boston Bankers. janz Co., 4a $1,000. will buy House, Barn, acres of Land, 40 Apple Trees. located and with plenty of water. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 30" Henhouse, 14 Well 85 Cliff Street ' lhe maniger, _ PRESS DISPATCHES rass 2% Taudlog o terrivte They’ro all out of breath, I'm afraid Trore’s Aunt ‘Saran Jane aud . ther weet Sister Su M‘:w Cousins Gladys and Kate. They'll soon promenade down $he grand avenue In splendld and serious state. Oh, put on some blinders like cab horses wear, . Don't look to the lett or the right, For fear you'll behold all eur women Ana Sy Uit ok he sigh , bolt or kick at the on, pull down the curtain, dear Isther, ‘with care, For mother walked eight miles today. Untll she.gets rested and fluffed up for fair. Oh, please keep your face turned away. —Washington Stan HOW ONE GOT IN. St._Peter settin’ at de gate, Nigger pasain’ by— St,_Peter u{ an’ sez ter him: “How did you come ter dler” Go ax de man whut helt de gun A-p'intin’ at dat roos’, Go ax de dog whut helt my foet An’ wouldn't turn hit loosel® “An’ so,” St. Peter sez to him, “Yo' wus kotch in de ac’?” Dat nigger turnt an’ looked at him An’ "spon’s: “Hit s a fac’l” “Down in de pit den you mue go For stealin’ uv dat hen!” Dat nigger scrateh his "hald right ard— St. Peter had him den! But d’rickly liftin’ up his arms, He flop ‘em on his side, An’ ‘sactly like a rooster orow Three times out loud he criedl St. Peter hung his hald in shame— e ‘membered uv his sin— An’ grabbin’ up a great bir key, He let dat nigger in —New Orleans Plcayune. HUMOR OF THE DAY Mother—Now, do be careful how you act about that young man or people will think you are running after him. Daughter—I don’t have to de that, mother, I can win in & walk—Boston Advertiser. Girl's Father—Before consenting to your marriage with my daughter I should like to know what you are worth. Young Man—Well, I get ten dollars a week, but I'm worth ffty.—Lippin- cott’s Magazine, A man with a fishing pole sat on the river bank near the Atchison water works intake. “How many have you caught!” someone asked him. “When I get another I'll have one,” he replied.—Kansas City Star. Traveler—Will there be time to get a drink, guard? Guard—TYes, sir; plenty o’ time, sir, Traveler—What guarantee have I that the train won’t go without me? Guard (generously)—Well, sir, I'll go an’ have one with yo! tin. Magistrate—And what was soner doing? Constable—'H were *aving’ ‘eated argument with a cabdri worship. Magistrate—But that doesn’t prove he was drunk. Sydney Bulle- the pri- a Constable—Ah! But there worn't no cabdriver there, yer worship.—London Opinion. Bobby had finisited his praye | but the Amen, and there he stu “Well, dear,” said his mother on—you know the last word—Amen- mother,” replied Bobby, 1 that any more. 1 our little book on good all ain’t been ners, and it says R. S. V. P proper form.”—Harp Weekly. Motorist—What's your name and a dress Motorist—Righto, Smi now; tomorrow I'll call and try to convince should earry an accident company I represent!— fon. “He has_written a new “Original 7 “Oh, I know. And falls in love with another man.” “No. That's the eriginal part ef it. The play shows marriage to be a sa cred relation that some people take | seriously and get a good deal of hap- piness out of.”—Detroit Free Press, THE KALEIDUSC-UPE The hare can run 60 feet a second. an't stop tha polic in Opin pla ‘Warrenton, Ore,, has a woman may- or. Philadelphia is ralding illlcit deal- ers in cocaine. | . St. Louis is discussing means of deal- | ing ‘with speed maniacs. The French Poet’s Society plans pen- sions for aged membe: In 1913 property valued at $178,837,~ 055 changed hands in Chicago. | American nevels are lately finding | more extensive sales in England. New Guinea, with 323,000 square miles is the largest of the islands. | _In the latest hotel project in | York every room will h a bath. The mean annual temperature of the world is 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Leos Angeles is preparing to appeint a committes to draft a new charter. Lyens, France is trying to drive out cocaine fiends and to restrict sales. | New York is testing an auto ash truck of five cubic yards capacity. Toledo’s fire department is being equipped with automobfle apparatus. David Engart, a poor farmer, of Ma- con Mo., has just inherited $1,000,000. Hospital Commissioner Shutt urges St. Louis to buy farms for aiding treat. ment of arunkards and convalescents, The grant from the imperial funds to the PBritish Cotton Growing Assoola- tion is $50,000 per annum for three years. Among the American women who are in_Constantinople is BaronessMoncheur who wasMiss Charlotte Clayton daughter of Gengral Clayton of Arkan- Deck benches that have been install. ed,on the steamers of one transatlan- tic'line can be converted into life rafts to carry six persons by ralsing lower portions to alevel with the seats, where they lock automatically. American competition in_the autemo- bile trade in the United Kingdom was cconer in the first ten months-of 1913 any corresponding period of pre- ars, there being about 25 dis- ican makes on the Eritish The third international congress of the Association of Agricultural women will be held at Ghent, June 18 to 16. This congress will be organized into three nan“l,\. agricultural women’s ions, "the professional role of agricuitural women and the agricuitu- val women in the role of the mother and