Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1913, Page 8

e - Pictures and Ilustrated Sougs ‘Theater. and Moving Pictutes at o ana Pholoplays at Davis Playgrounds Assoclation Meeting at THALtY B g , Gound “mests in L in_ ~Fellows’ Hall. J. of Carpenters’ mests in ve, No. 424, L O. No. g&f: N. E. O. P, emorial No. 25, A. O. U. W., meets D. ot 1 Tx!svu}l‘e. e % gebequonast Council, No. 11, ‘meets in Foresters’ Hail . Ppltes Vuion mests in Carpenters #Hall Annex. . ANNOUNCEMENTS . B. O. P. meets tonight. © Miss Adles tells this morning how | adovied to apprehend the murderers. See [ Hence tonight a large meeting will be . 0la women can be made new. Cadv, and rubber bogts, light and t, and at lowest prices. DAVIS THEATER. Presenting rsifal, a Masterpiece in Three Reels. . At'tllis cosy theater for the first half of this week there will be shown the big feature photoplay Parsifal in three reels, positively. most “spectacular Production ever placed on_exhibition. The opening of the fifm -shows --the = g of the procession of hts of Monsalvata, who go to b rate the St. Graal Beautiful cos- tumes and splendid acting all through ot maices this feature something well Magnificent | keep, open . ears the Borough Meeting 3 ° Gapture of Officer Driscoll’s: Murder- ere—Social Events on Washington's Birthday—Hew th, Observed. borough to meet in the town hall this Union, No. 137, U. B. fi H, | Purpose of taking some action with| regard to-offering a suitable reward | for the capture of the men respdnsi-| ble for the death of Officer P. B. Dris- | coll while in discharge of his dutles. at thq burglary of the postoffice Sat- urdes morning, Feb. 15th. _Although & wreck has passed since Officer Dris- coll died in the Backus hospital from the effects of a pistol shot received at the hands of an tnknown person, feel- | ing in the borough has shown . no abafement. | It is the general opinion that every known method she be held, and it is a foregope conclusion that a suitable and liberal reward will / Frank A Bill has best makes of | be offered by the borough of Jewett City, which added to the $250 ed Dby ‘the government in such cases will be a sufficient incentive tp officers of other towns and cities to keep watch of all suspicious characters and to r a chance word' carclessly dropped that may lead fo a definite clue- There are two men on the case at’ least, and it is generally believed that e burglars did not have an automo- bile, as séemed to be the first evi- dence, with which to effect their es- cape.’ It is known that. they went down’Main street and crossed the Lis- bon bridge. Now comes the report that at about 3 o'glock, twe hours af- ter the shooting, they had only reached Canterbury, where they looked in a Sworth seeing. The other photopiays | window where a light was burning in- include An American Queen, a delight- ful comedy drama; The Mystery of “Wall Street, a great photoplay story of that big center.of finance; The Elite Ball and Just Brown's Luck are two roaring comedies completing the pho- part of the show. The Frank Players will be seen in a comedy sketch called The Wedding. Harris & Hil. lard afe two clever novelty entertatn- ‘who do & whole lat of things well, Sam Mahoney, the famous life. uard apd swimmer, who swam across he English channel, will give an il- lustrated lecture on the art of life-sav- , using motion pictures to explain i methods. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Three Good Acts and Wonderful Pic- 3 tures Today. The Audtorium is pleased to present to Norwich audiences one of the very Jatest and best feature films on the market, The Den of Lions or Life in a Circus.” THis film is in great demand at the present time and.comes here airect. from New York, where it has broken all film records. The story —fieals with a family of circus perform- rs who are wire walkers. The hus- ;..mx meets with an sccident by falling rom_the high wire (seen in the film) and in order to eupport her child his Wife practices the act 5o that she may " replace him. One day the glant python, s snake about 13 feet long, escapes, #nd is found coiled about the form of the wire walkers' child. The daring woman rescues her babe in a_most thrilling Scene and then goes to do her mct, which consists of performing on - which is suspended over a cage of . She becomes nervous and falls from the wire into the cage of beasts. This picture must seen to be appreciated and the whole reels are brim full of exciting events. Today and tomorrow only | will it be here. The vaudevills programme consists of three fine acts, headed by Gilmore, Kindey and Gilmore, in a snappy: com- ed% sinsins, dencing and musical spe- clalty. Veril Fayne, a dainty come- atenne, and the Stanleys, who present new in the shadowsraph Iine. : BREED THEATER. A Tale of Old Tahiti, Two-Reel Story of Tropical Magnjficence. “A picture tbat is crowded to the Jimit with scenes of tropical beauty amd magnificgnce Is the story that is ‘the feature at the Breed today. Tt is entitled 4 Tale of Old Tahitl, and was ‘“taken upon actuml grounds during the \celebrated Melfes trip - around the ~world. Out of the beaten track of mo- tlon_picture stories of the tropics, it has been enacted in one of the wildest bits of Jungles and the trips in vari- oue atrections take the spectator to beauty spots In nature that are with- out a_parallel in thelr line. - On the same bl with this big two-reel fea- ture are The Nurse at Mulberry Bend, Tith Miss Alice Joyce, And His Wifs Back, featuring John Bunny, fnd /Arthur Johnson appears in Tha ce Agent, a superb Lubin ~drama. *A gir?’s atr castle falls to earth when realizes that the man she marrled an ordinary mortal like her er or brother. ,(:cttolél_le food ,is ; never, greasy Cottolene is a vegetable fat — made from the purest and choicest cotton oil. It con- tains not an ounce of hog fat. Cottolene makes delicious pastry—crisp and flaky. For frying, it can be heated to a much higher temperature than butter or lard, and forms a coating which prevents the absorption of the fat. good ' as, and much cheaper _than butter for cooking. It is far better nomical king fat market., Cottolene is every bit as! side. it is the opinion of some that the men are in hiding in thls vicinity, but it secms- to be the general bellef that, now the men have learned that' their erime has grown into murder,: they are nutting every possible miie be- tween them .and the location of their operations. Opinion scems to ‘be about evenly divided as to whether the men were professional cracksmen or simply--a trio of cheap thugs looking to get money with which to buy liquor. Those of the latter helief substantiate’ their theory Ly the fact that the profes- sional burglar never adds murder to his crime, except In the one condition that he must do so to protect his own life These men shot Officer Driscoll without definite warning to him or absolute necessity to themselves. They knew where he was, saw him approach and could have fled early in the game, as they finally were compelled to do by the swell directed shots from the wounded policeman’s pistol. The story current here for two or three days that a man is in the Dar Kimball hospital in Putnam with a bad bullet wound scems to have mo' con- firmation. No doubt remains in anyone's mind that the man who, partly under ‘the snfluence of liquor, made remarks In a Danlelson saloon one night last weels was one of the men. If so, the de- tectives probably know of his present whereabo: Recsived Prizes at Hartford. The prizes received by Fred L. Kan- ahan for egzs was at the Connecticut Poultry assoclaticn egg exhibit held in Hartford Febl. 18th. Littie Elle Prior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georze H. Prior, has been serfously ill for a few days with the high fever attendant upon an attack of &rip. Charles H. Ray has heen confined to his bed at his home in Sylvandale since Thursday with an attack of pneumo- nla. As a result of prompt action by his physician, he was comfortable Sun- ing. T M. Hayes celebrated an an- niversar ass for Mrs. Mary Hennon lel St. Mary’'s church Saturday morn- ng. Mrs. Charles Orr of Auburm, R. L, Is the gaest of Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Prior and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips. She is remembered as Miss Martha Waite. A Stermy Holiday. ‘Washington's birthday furnished all the variations of weather in the calen- dar—fair, warm and rain, with a brisk thunder shower in the evening. The bank, schools and postoffice were closed. Many flags were displayed about the borough. In Charge of Library. Mrs. R. L. Frost was in charge at Slater library Sunday afternoon. Colonial Scenes at Pachaug Grange. Pachaug grange enjoved a social evening Iriday in the town hall. - For a part of the programme there was a Colonial tableau, and another tableau which representcd a Colonial tea par- ty. In the Colonial tableau were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tapner, Ola and Al- <ander Tanner, Mrs. - Jane Lester, Miss ithel Brown, Mrs. Lena Chesbro and Miss Flora Holmes. In the Colo- nlal tea party were Miss - Braidsly, i hel Brown, Mrs. Jane Lester and Mrs. Lena Chesbro. - Doughnuts and ‘Colonial tea were served for re- freshments. Washington Party for True Blue Class The Frue Blue class of the Baptist Sunday school met at Charles Per- ns' Saturday afternoon and was roy- ally’ entertained. As it was Washing- ton’s birthday, elaborate decorations had been arranged. Crepe paper fes- toons extended-from the center of the | ceiling to thessides of the dining room. Hatchets and George Washington hats were added decorations. The mantel was gitaped in red, white and- blue, from*which was suspended a blue ban- ner with the words True Blue in white letters upon it. The napkins at the table were folded ‘to represent hats, with sifk flag pin decorations ‘which were used as favors. A large cake bore the words True Elie and was ornamented with red. flag: Three _gnmeswere played, one in which the children made as many words as possi- ble from the name George Washing- ton, Tyler Gilbert winning the prize. In pinning the tail on the donkey Ty- ler Gilbert was first and Vralter. Gray last. Samue! Cathcart and Morton Brown were tied for the prize in the contest of placing the man on _the empty seat on the tandem bicycle. Mrs, Perkins served refreshments and was assisted by Mrs. Elmer Tarbox and Mrs. James Elermann. Patriotic Whist. The annual Washington birthday \whist and dance given by Anne Bre ster Fanning chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. W. R. Burdick regent, was held in Rioux hall Saturday evening. . A very large number attended, although the evening was so stormy. The decora- tions were In the national colors. The entrance doorway was curtained with the colors, us were the windows. | Flags weré on all the chandeliers and | the drop curiain on the stage was framed in bunting. Whist was played the first part of (he evening, Mrs 4. AL Brown having charge of (he tables. | The ladles’ first prize, one of Nutting's Pletures, went to Mrs. R. F. Cheney, and the second prize, o box' of, corre- spondence cards, to Mre. H. C. Jefters. The gentlemen’s figgt prize, & hillbook, was won by Willlal Bitgood, and the second prize, a box of linen handKer- chiefs, by Everett Miller. Dancing ‘Warden Joseph .H. H;Clr?.hy -hag| | No. 25, F. B. L., |caused to be posted about the borough 2311 0. 0. ., meets | DOtIces requesting the freemen of the followed. with Mre. E. 1. Gilbert at the piano and F. H. Gilbert prompter. Punch was served by Miss Florence Makefieid. it _was one of the most S moaE mflehfimwyfi other, W. Dawless, of” New ke s R S The funeral . was held from Curtis chapel ‘at 3 o'clock Thuraday 'after- oon. Burial was in Hope cemetery, pmufi, T, Game With Jowett City Team Post- ' poned—Fishermen at the Lake—Per- sonal Items. Willlam H. Van Horn of Williman- tic was the guest of friends in town over Sunday > Miss Evelyn \Wright of Springfield, Mass., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. D. Wood, on South Main street, over Sunday. s K of K. A. Meeting. * Phe Knights of King Arthur met-in the chapel hh iday evening. ame Postponed. The game cf basketball between the Boys' club team and a team from Jewett City was postponed. The local team received a telephone at 7.30 p. m. that-the Jewett City team was un- able to get @ conveyance to bring them heve. Thomas P. Kinney was vistting friends-in Middletown Friday. Misg Miricm Cragin of New York is_visiting relatives on Broadway. Louls Eigart was a caller .in Westchester Saturday. Charles H. Strong was at Hayward's lake Friday fishing_through the ice, and brought home 15 fine pickerel an perch. ‘George Lyman has returned from several weeks' stay in Hudson, N. Y. Dr. A. L. Stebbins and family were guests of relatives in Middletown Sat- urday and Sunday. Joiin Warner of East Haddam was calling on friends in town Friday. Frank,.F. Clark of Hebron was a Colehester caller Friday. Aadison Chapman of Millington was a visitor' in town Friday. John Knieling of Middletown, for- merly of this place, was visiting friends here Friday. David B. Murray was the guest of friends in-Middletown and New Haven Saturday and Sunflay. Miss Ethel Lewls was at her home in_Norwich over Sunday. John Purcell of Salem was n town Saturday. Charles Brown and Charles Quash were ‘at Hayward's lake Friday fish- ing through the fce. A small string was caught. . Henry Maynard of Westchester was 2 Colchester caller Saturday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Borough to Pay for Lighting Allen Bridge—A Quiet - Holiday—Clerks Still Ahead in Candlepin League. At the borough meeting held in bor- oush hall Friday evening it was voted to have the borough pay the expense of lighting the Allen bridge at a cost not to-exceed $110 per year. The elec- tric light compeny has submitted o proposition to light it for this amount. It was also voted to put in two ad- ditional- lights, one on High streat between Howland avenue and Prospsct street, and_another on Green street near the residence of Gorge W. Eaton. Miss Rich Returning, Miss Martha H. Allen, who has been substituting for Miss Rich in the Afth grade-in the Springs schoe] returned to Southington Baturday. Miss Rich Wil ‘resumo her - dutles- today . (Mon- ay). Miss Ella C. Connor spent Satur- day and Sunday at her home in Broad Brook. : : The only observance of Washington's birthday locally was the closing of the banks, library and post office. - Meeting at Schoolhouse. The religious meeting at the Or- cuttville schoolhouse Sunday was led by John T. Melbourne. Rev. Percy Norwood was the principal speaker. *‘Mrs. Charles White of Stafforaville has been entertaining her two'nleces, the Misses Gregory, of Willimantic. The chances of those who have not yet got in their ice seems very doubt- ful. ~ The weather for the past few days has been too mild to suft the ics- men. The Girls’ club of the Congrogational church is to meet with Miss Beckwith this (fonday) evening. g . Alonzo. M. Shepard ,who has been il at the Jjohnson hospital. has re- turned to his home in West Stafford. CLERKS STILL LEAD. Merchants and Independents Second Place League. d for The Merchants and Independents are now tied for second place in the Stafford candiepin league. The Clerks continue ‘to lead. Brown tied H. Pin- ney and Rafftery flast week for high single string. The Standing. ‘Won. Lost. 19 22 Bc) Clerks . Merchants Independents Manufacturers Crescents Johnsons . 34 Warrens ... .. 34 Rhode Tslands .= 35 Total Pinfall—Manufacturers, 2353: Merchants, 23,440; Independents, 23, 299: Crescents, 23,052: Johnsons, 22,- Rhode Islands, 2,679; Warrens, High Team Total—Clerks, 1,395. Team Strings—Manufacturers, Three High Single String—H. Pinney, Raff- y, Brown, 122. . Averages of Leaders—H. Pioney, 9i Fisk 92; C. Pinney, 90; Atchison, 89 Mullins, 89; Melbourne, 92; Tufts, 91} Ramsey, 90; Snow, 89; Yare, 89. ‘Games This Week—Monday, Rhode Islands vs. Johnsons; Tuesd cents: vs. Merchants; Wednesday, Warrens 'vs. Manufacturers; Thurs day, Clerks vs. Independénts. Breef Stae News 28th anniversary at Mapleton hall last weel " Strings—Milbourne, | Stamford.—Plang are under consid- eration for a hotel building on Park place, west of Lockwood & Palmer's store. Newtown.—.4 gold miue is to be opened here, Those in the enterprise claim low grade ores may be profitable Wwhen mined and reduced by latest machinery and processes. Waterbury.—Plans for (he establish- mient of a munlcipal- lodging house. in Waterbury in the near fiture are pro. i‘ru;m , according.to a statement of Manager Fugéne Kérner of the asso- clated Charities, who sald that Water- and to mec- nething equals Vinol, :Rr cod Myer and fron tonic without Mrs. H. of Albany, N. N iayal " was 1n s run-down ‘conc dition: for about five years until this spring, when 1 learned what o great s tonic and ener Vinol is e et 1 nave ever, naed Shronic Coushs and Geids, shouid tey a bottle of Vinol. We will return your | monoy if it does not help you. Broad- way Phars Conn. P. S 5c per lin WANTED. under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” t ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF e, six words to the line FULL ASSOCIATED SPESS DISPATCHES FOR SALE. Now winter : TO RENT. And \\nv\v T Wher the ke W. 0 lease, farm In’good FOR SALE or exchange for old fowls and one gander. Inquire Lght housekeeplng, corner Bast Main or To RENT — Furaiahed reoms (he X fireside— Hard-chilling th o Ete | —Three e P o R S:. " cars | of William Bendett, 69 Mechanic St, | St _and Carter Ave: b grour Bullotin. Tobadd - | Norwich. . Tebz4d To mENTStore at 55 Frankiin SL | When tnc il and le for most any kind o candied with w WANTED Threc rooms and bath, | ROUF, THE DESTRUCTIVE FOULTRY DISEARE [ It s suitabi rooss any kind of | T candied w furnished for light housekeeping, Must | sroemted aad ouind by FEATE ROUF COME'| BUSISORN o/iCeem A T Jansia | When the biight be firat class. box % Bulletin feb2dd | uineis, Foies jou oot U B GORCE e | gy WANTED—I want to buy some rooms. Bnquire J. Bradford,’ Book- e guinea pigs_and rabbits for breeding Dbinder, 108 Broadway. 200204 | when the poos : P Yames, Koon, chis Bt W. 0| - ioais, | FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca’ ™ traced to the w Brown, H5S D, 5 Norwien, Conn. Tel- | , Som SALIE—One pair gxep G lodls | (ion, " Mra. kmma Morse, 18 Umion St | By ner fogtsiens in ephone Jewett Cify 8-16. , feb24MEWS| } “F D. 1, Scotlande Conn. Tel. $2-2. | _Bov4d 2 Stiog in Dl feb22d When the marksmen a WINDERS WANTED — Experienced on raw and _dyed silk. Apply at once. West Side sific Mill, ‘Mechanle Street ol bury will have an ideal munic] ‘lodging house before next winter; New Britain.—Supt. S. H. Holmes of the public schools figures out that the cost per pupll of conducting the schools in New Britain is $31.06. The average in the state is $84.98.¢ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Do We Investigats Too Closely? Mr. Editor: In these days of popular investigations, is it not possible that We are chopping ‘a little too close to the heart in our tree trimming? Isn't it a fact that we are apt to lose eight of all the great good done and benefits derived from our great rafl- road systems and .other so-called mo- nopolies in cur endeavor to “Investi- Bate?” 7 A Is there a yian, woman or suffragette who can honestly, soberty and impar- tially look at ‘conditions in Comnect!- cut (to say nothing of the rest of New England) before e consolidation of railroad capital had made the it system of nagement 1 and compare them with today, who for a moment ‘thinks that ‘an Investigation is demanded? Is it not nossible to ln':xz'k. too closely and investigate to an ex- tent that the state's interest will suf- fer thereby? The dissolving of the Standard Ofl company was sought by a suffering (D population who demanded shesper oil. The same suffering human beings are sons and daughters of human be- ingé who purchased cheap eve-d stroying ofl for 40 to 60 cents per gal lon before the Standard Ofl company was_ever heard of, and all the in- vestigatin, sible’ cannot_disprove the fact that just as the Standard Ofl compeny increased its power the price of ofl to the consumer grow less and less, the quality of the ofl improvea and’ thousands upon thousands of h! pald wage earners were set to Work in all parts of our country. An Investi- gation and dissolution of the company some weeks ago was followed by an tmmediste iricrease in the price of oil. Tsn't that a fact? Isn't it a fact that eeveral tmes since Mr. Mellen has been at the helm in Connecticut and New England the wages have been increased voluntari- 1y? Does that fact need investigating? Ter't it a fact that new fields have been opened up to commerce, new and up-to-date rolling stock been added, millions of dollars spent in doing away with bridges, culverts, grade crossings and double snd even quadruple track- ing all in the Interest of Conmecticut and her oftizens? Does apy kind of investigating so far started alter the fact that our raflroad oonditions are being. {mproved in every respect and he ones howl the loud- est about ~government handling the rafiroads be successful in raiiroad businees when as a rule they are fail- ures In everything they undertake? Tt looks to me as if we could in- ventigate too closely and recent devel- _opments along investigating lines bear ‘me out in my opinton. C. B. MONTGOMERY. Packer, Conn., Feb. 23, 1913. ¢ Lack of Water. Mr. Editor: Lack of water pressure! Why is it? The lack of water pres- sure in the city water main met with at the McKelvey fire on Orchard street last Friday afterncon and the deplora- ble conditions of the roads in that sec- tion of the city does not reflect any credit on the Rose of New England. In these days of modern appliances there are no reasons why there should not be a reasonable amount of water pressure in mains at all high points in the city. A few years ago When a proposition was made to instell a pumping station in this part of the city it was downed because it called for the expenditure of a few hundred dollars for something that was really needed.. If this had been installed at that time the McKelvey family would not have been made homeless and the people in the vicinity who pay just as high water rates and taxes as their better protected neighbors on lower grounds would have all the water needed mot only for fire protection but any other purpose. MORE WATER. Norwich, Feb. 22, 1913. TRAVELERS' DIRECTO™Y. New London (NORWICH) Line a0~ NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose this reut next lime you . to New York. Yo have a delightfu 3 pL e D w of the wonderful sky 1L and water front of Manh: Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 1i p Sundays. due New York, Plec and Pier v t_morning NORWICH —TO— W YORK 1.8—0 Now - England Steamship Co. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight senger service From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- ), Sundays. at 5.35 p. w_ York, Pler 22, tvar, Wlancatarn, Frigasn st tonm 3 A = recalved unt'] 5 p. m. V. RNOUSE, Asent WANTED A reliable man for farm good milker. N. L Stark, fitchville, Eonn. eb24d WANTEDCompetent girl for gen- eral- housework. Apply at Builetn Office or Telephone 727. _{eb24MWS WANTED Salesmén; canvassers for grocery store article; sells at ‘sight Eood . pay: send for particulars. —Tet rault-Knox Mfg. Co. 35 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn: feb22d WANTED—50,600 feet of lumber for our patent work—butternut, poplar or white wood. Mansfield Ofgan Pipe Works, Mansfield Depot, Conn. feb2id WANTED _Position as_houSekeeper. Inquire at 3§ Frankiin St, over Nar- man's Meat Market, febZ2d farm, good tour-room house and barn, timbér. 1. V., care Bulletin. No agents, ten22d O SALE One pair of flne White Rocic puilets, April hatcned, special Strain, ‘mated with & banasome COCK- orel. 'Donuia Buliard, K. ¥. D. 2, Nor- wich, _Tel. 646-12. reb2zd FOR SALE—Good work horse or will excnange for, :cows. A. A. Boothby. Tel. 14-2. feb22d FOR SALE_General store, with ten. ement, modern improvements; excellent Tocation for ambitious man wishing to own his home. and business. Address care Bulletin. febizd “¥FOR SALE Six h. p. gasoline en- gino; will (rade for 3 good horse G happell, sLebanox, Ct. Telephone 4 feb2iFS FOR SALE — gigat strong Langs WANTED—To hire a small farm near Mystic or Ledvard. -Address L. Box 124, or Tel. 51-12, Mystic. feb21d WANTED—Man__for eral farm work. Good wages. be good ilicer and teamster. Wheeler, 3. Tel. 238-3 febzld BPINNERS WANTED—Coarse work. woolen; $10.50 per week. Wyoming Yarn Co., Wyoming. R. L fob3ld WANTED — Position by experienced stenographer and bookkeeper. Apply at Bulletin Office. feb1y: o WANTED—Hired man, single, work on farm and board with family. 3500 & month salary. Inguire of Glen Farm (Ledyard). Fred. Myott, , Myatic, Conn. R. ¥. D. 4. Railway mail clerks for cels post. $90.00 month Norwlieh. Breminatons Muy 3a. " Coachl Franklin Institute, Dept. 35 B, ter, N. Y. WANTED Raw furs, at 5 ners 50 Water St. évery Thursday. A. C’ Bennett. novsd M W. N. 038 7 troth coionies of bees in Langstroth mves; “aiso quantity of empty hives and.other fixtures. Reason for selling, §il health. W. C. Smith, Yantic. febald FOR SALE—Drivin~ outfit; horse an extra good road mare, six years old, not afraid of auto and sound; DUEEY and harness in first class conditionj Tice figh. fo Auick purcngser. ADBIY Boz®1 8 N lind )y, ‘cOan. | el Daniol son 3 enzoa ~OR SALE OR TRADE —Good 10-acre farm, well located near village and nelghbors, on telephone and R. ¥. D on steady stream, with well equipped grist miil, cider mill and saw mill, do- ing wood' buainess; about 50 power over. wheels; excellent eigh Foom house, mew barn, poultry houss and sheds; good land; good fruit; bar gain price for immediate sale, or trad for cottage in or near town. Particu- lars. Tryon's Agency, Wilimantc, Ct teblod FOR SALE—Seasoned slabs in stove lengths, 34 & cord. J. Siegel, Montville. Tel. 646-b. feplsd WANTED A1l kinds of raw furs. 1 Tii meet at Joseph Comnor & Sons every Saturday. E. Woodworth. AR Propect at. Uiy, Fol o sop.3 MILLINERY MAKERS WANTED AT ONCE. Firet Class Miliinery Makers wanted at omce at THE BOSTON STORE. Ap- ply at the Millimery Department. feb22a WANTED Man Cook, Family Cooks, Bgcond Girls and General House Girls. Room 32, Central Building. 3. B. LUCAS. : Help Wanted Day Workers, General Housswork Girle, Coeks, Farm Hands, Kitchen and Chamber Malds and two Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bidg. LOST AND FOUND. STRAYED OR STOLEN—Half grofn cat, stud tall, tiger stripes and white. Return to Dr. P. J. Cassiay, 48 Church Street. feb2ia 1350 \ will buy & 4¢ acre farm situated a fow miles from Westeriy and a short di tance to a tariving manufacturing vil- o. Cottage house, barm crib and onnery, plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Here is a rare chance to b8y & good farm cheap. Enquire about 3 . 81900 will buy an 30 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, K. 1, and & 1 minute walk to trolley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, bara and_crib, wagon Bome’ fruit, on RO D. cash puts the farm in your possession. Investigate. 1s all I ask for ome of the finest farms in the state of Connecuocut; 56 acres, 20 mowing, 35 pasture, 10 wood and tim T keeps 10 cows, without silo; hou: 8 rooms with éll, horse barn 24 by 38 cow barn 30 by ‘50, 3 hog houses, i house 0 tons' capacity, 1 storehouse 37 by 4%, crib 14 by 20, 3 henueries 10 each, 2 wells, § never failing 3 pasture borders a beaugifil Pond- 100 appie irees, 45 pear treed, 23 Plum’ irees, 30 peach, 2 apricot, one- Juarter of an acre strawberry patoh, Jirrants, gooseberry. blackberries, Taspberries, 'all kinds of ~roses and climbing vines. Will take a morigage on the place it desired. Possession Tven in 20 days. Don't let this oppor- unity sup. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Reml Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 3. ‘Westerly, H. L Phone connection. ¥ree transportation in auto. Jan2sa MONEY LOANED f on Diamonds, Watcnes, Jewe. | and Securities of any kind at tie fowest Rates of Interest. An old establisned firm fo deal with. | (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Walo Street. Upstairs. WINTER IS HERE! Have You An Cvercoat?' We are making Light, Warm Over- coats that have style and gbmfort, and would be pleased to make onme for COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway FURS REPAIRED 1 will clean, repair und remodel your Furs .and guarantee first-class work for half price if you will notify me at tor ziPmVA'l‘lfi SALE — Beautiful & &lass, fine piciures, two ol painii Clogunt colmbinaiion chiffonier and wardrobe, Lne iaige quarieted ok sideboa-= suiabic for iarge dining Foom Or Testaurant. Saie daily, Y3 Bobool Bi J. T. Alincuester, auin. Teblsd FOR SALE_Pair of mules, sound snd kind, good workers, We.gnt about %000 epounas. For furtier particuiars, communicate with Box 14y, Chesinut Hill, Conn., R. ¥. D. 1. tebld FOR SALE—I will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock FOR SALE—For 3900, good 45-acre |V Horse | by the bag, eaienges. 38 Union Bt. Tolephcas §34 i2 When _a FOR RENT A FIVE-ROOM FLAT for $15.00 a month release; When more; tha #“Can’ you poor? Soon, An the da Savio the JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Comn. ‘morn; u $he"enas of tho FCOR SALE. Grim V]?‘ii.l 1s deprive AGRICULTURAL LiwE. And_tne Erave We have just put a carload into our | Saints, angels, a storehonse and wan supply your dor Al mands for tuis sure crop producer. The And_the L Siperts or ihe country say the ground poor Iimestone is better than the burnt lime, and this is what we have. Sold ton or carload. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. febisa . Each thing m And they &peed o i you back Whatever went out Bafe, Letter Press. Commerclal Pho- —_— nograph, International Time Reporting Clock, Grindstone, Forge, Anvil, Shatt- | (Vo v thaw waters Inoreas Andthe rivers ail 1 When the’ fishes from 5 When in health that is good- grumble g and When in danger prona-swel world s You never can te UP 10 DATE furnished rooms. Mar- proaches the cot suerite bullding. - Mrs. Lees. 376 Main And the icicles hang oct?61 | When the bowl smok nsotent to All nations unite to salut THOUGHTS OUR OWN. apologies to Weo've turkey for Roast beef for th POETRY BEMEMBER THE POOR hiily et aroppe B i irus; ‘ ingar OF waath, And KK streams are beg treeze ‘When wanton young lad river can slide. Ana” Fior n when in 5 ing, Hangers, Pulleys, Belting, Shelv-| put for our own t EMERSON P. TURNER MFG. CO., — Broad Street. HUMOR OF THE D/ Call 10-12 and 1-2. teb24d A “He seems to hi for argument “Lawyer or AUCTION FRIDAY, FEB. 25, 1913, Fositively at 10.30 s. m. sharp, Ash street, Willimantic, the fol- % horses, 1 good family mare, 1 cheaper one; 4 good youn~ cows, due to Ireshen March 11; 3 heifers, team wagons, 1 riy mew: 1 good | light two-horse dump cari; 1 surrey, used but little; 1 good Concord buggy 3 sets team harness, mearly new: 5 ex- press hurnesses; 1 ser light driving harness, nearly new; 1 surrey harness, nearly new; good buggy harness: lot of horse collars; 1 mowing machine; horse rake and weeder, all new sum- mer of 1912; 2 one-horse bob sleds; 1 two-horse sied; 1 log boat; 1_&pi tooth harrow; 1 disk harrow; 1 vator, 1 shifting pole, 5 or 6 fons go: nay, ot of corn foader, 30 or 40 bush- els corn on cob, 1 corn planter, lot oi t hog wire, 1 1,000-gallon cvpress water tank, 1 cutting machine, 1 feed box, 1 corn’sheller, 2 plows, 1 lot heavy and light chains, blankets, robes, 1 wheel barrow, 1 set tacklie blocks, 1 set plat- form scales, ete. Reasons for selling will be given opening o. sale. Sale Will start as-10. sharp, rain or shine. Absolutely every- thing on thiz bill will be sold day of sale, regardless of price. Terms cash. febad, GEO. M. FLINT. MATT TINKER ............Auctioneer AUCTION. THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 10 a m., household goods, farming tools, horse, wagons and_chickens. DLSKY Cast Great Plain, next t if said dav is siorm place mext fair da - $1,000. will buy Iouse, Barn, Henhouse, 14 acres of Land, 40 Apple Trees. Well |1ocated and with plenty of water. E. A, PRENTICE Phone 300, 86 Cliff Strest 45 SALE HORSES Anotlier express car of 28 Horses fust arrived. making a foial of 15 iloracs fhat 1 want to “dispose of at once. Some of all linds. weighing 1100 to Drop postal card and I will call and deliver all goods. 2 e " BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Franklin Street ‘ :gggm All nicely broken. Come and see | ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel 1159 2 feb12a “Dear, dear pugi of miilinery and fixtures, kituated om Elderly Gentleman ( Jdain St site ¥. O., Jeweil City. e o 11gh B faiuind - i -FQR SALE | isiiEsh FOR BALE OR -Farm of Pat- | cellar and look a rick Shea, ln town of Canterbury, two 3 Chaparral. miles norin ot Cunterbury; on Wrookiya AT NORWICH TOWN, Bookkesper (tq. road, comprising al kS in- 1 S0ekkeppe: DA Do aitre 02" Aaek. “Waen NeW Longtil SRl L CarAGE | | 'm golng to get marr PO BALEBIAD wood, siovy et 81X ROOMS AND ALL e $ Jard. “Pnone e4e-iz o desssd IMPROVEMENTS. N i o e UgnhlALD—mf:;IlAulgl‘ m‘x;onm- ;’.,‘;‘} A PART OF THE i lost sé at‘ w[r s cod barn suitable fof Earas: Flusband n't m Foion Tor selling. = inquife wt 148 Mo~ L J. BAXTON ESTATE but ‘T may as Y et decod: R i ionia THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads e man w and 300 6% (Tegular business sise) JAMES L. CASE, i envelopes, neatly printed, for §1.90; 80V got the right idea, 3 each, $8.00. Bend Ior samph and 40 Shetucket St., Nerwich, Ot. How so Prices for Any PrintinE you Aio.ih need “He ‘advertise ng of. The Bulleun Company, Norwici, musical instrumen Conn Mrs. Hibrow4-1 FOR SALL—O. L C. pis, horough: sto o Inte s brsan: roistered. ‘noaes beticr n the Tichs Age i8tare COuRLEy. " Ludiow ¥ uLil, NOEl Slobile. | Mre. L oy SR i FOR S e's ust fhat age iront awfully hard on % envelopes (Coguinr busibess alse): “I am a plain spoke nted i Sorner, $Livs 1000, $2.00; P5,000. go00] ‘w,uun.‘ 10.00. " 506 A HIREMORT GAGE % "y],:;j rald you poteheads, ixyid, printed, ‘3.4 o9 TERMINAL BOND Aoy T o Motal # leitefheads. s syx1l, printed, 31.16; 1,000 GUABANEEED BY THE CSME S for" an' eXper of l‘)fi:};’édd uol# 8005 “'";u'sf“'a"'lu"au CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. nouncer.’ Lip o ads, Txs),, printed, 31605 1,000, . You 'Wr 1006,"SL.48; 6,050, 6,007 16,008, siT.00: d SRS “Yes, but it didn't bring Brintug 0L "ol deaciplon* dins ov. H» 'says hell send . “Send fof sampics = ches each d feaucel priters” and *ikiaers,” Nor- JAMES L. CASE L rierh ot s W o 40 Shetuoket St, Norwich, Ct. e A e s S C. B. MACKARLANE ...... Auctlonecer Y Dot i FOR SALE “That fellow who W: ‘No, he’s a real estate Farm contalning 95 acres land, 40 || {;ving to persuade me tillable, belance pasture and wéod- || Had and buy & land, orchard of 132 apple trees. The || on the instalr house has 11 rooms 1. tair condi- || ton Herald tion, | running wafer in houss and Sl o o - ewaaik o€ sufficient water on farm. There is || Why?" churches and school, and the price | | SONE ‘;’ v humming s AL Fittsbursh Fost Central Bullding, orwich. Conn. You seem to think we "Yes,” replied Farmer “I have rvumpar»dfl em 4 2 aqpg | Predicts more good weat Peck’s_Real Estat> Agemcy | feirest ot e S, Blobbs: eel like FARHS A SPECIALLY [LRiobve-1 ol 10 132 Spring strasl, fillimnnis, Conp | about? You are not a ds Blobbs—Yes, but I've Sgashore Land For Sa FOiiy auits ui LIZO R Siudle OB stato macadam rosd overisoking che Atiantic ocean from Point Judith om things he used kid—Philadelphia to do Re: THE KALEID( )SCOPE Spain is building dimin beautiful Ri ntenar claims t 912 ¢ the easl to Montauk on the weslL Only The %5 minites’ ride from Westesly stauon, | birdless. 18 qunen ndegrgm ¥ A cor Long Listance ‘Teiephone. noughts. 6 Hign Street, Westerly, R. L s Siala o tion of its ter 5 5 Philadelphia in barrels less beer th Seven per cent. cumulative preférred | Chicago shares of reliable industrial company. | jnating the r value $100, price $103%, netting Y " D Factor s apyraiuamion, Y ypthe DEAME LE dividends payable quarterly, This x| = Pittsburgh 1 T e s Y e " SRR A e 1EatIE 5 the momt "cesacsvatin | Pittsbucyn THOMAS H. BECKLEY, lsanc 278 Masm st, N s lig T raskes & Cad it Berit Hoston Bankers. Jan34d | home for old Giovanni THERE is no agyerusing medium in | Glovannl Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- leiin icr business resulta. RS Pace, 5 Philad da march far his own wedding