Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1913, Page 8

fum. %o Fitth Company, G A C. G NG, D Armory. Sitar Dinner of, Norwich Busincss - Mans Association House. M Scaoket x.;,d"%"n oy A R4l s’ Hall B wien . Nest, No. 1396 O. O O meets In Second A‘)lldv,ulon. A. O Asur Suinssase, XNo 128, F. of A meets in Foresters’ Hal 3 Mo 120, R A, smobis in Buskinsham Memorial ’ ANNOUNCEMENTS Schwartz Bros’ eleventh prize letter, written by Mrs. James LaPoint, ap- | ! Pears in thelr adv. today. BREED THEATER. A Tale of Old Tahiti, Bewildering Two-Reel Tropical Feature. There is beauty and interest galore in the superb scenic spectacle at the Breed today, for In the two reels of this remarkable 'picture there is more to interest and entertain than in a whole programme of the regular sort. The plot tells of a love of a young French officer for a native belle of this ple- turesque land. He is feasted by the jing end court In the true native faghion and entertiined by senuine hafa dancing in the depths of the troieal forests and, before he realizes jt, the daughter of the ruler Is In love with him, and he has much difficulty in eludink her, this forming the real spirit and fire of the picture. P ‘Tom Moore and Alice Joyce are per- foctly presented in the strong drama The Nurse at Mulberry Bend. while Arthur Johnson is persistent and fun- ny in The Insurance Agent. Funny Tunny is at his best in And His Wife Came Back, a screaming comedy of the popular Vitagraph type. Miss Shea wins new laurels every day with her sweet voice and remarkably clear enunciation. Boxes Taken for Sodality Ball. The following is the list of tnose who have already secured boxes for the Sodality's Faster Monday, ball: H. meets In Box 2, William McHale; 3, William McMahon: Charles Riordan: 5, Charles McKay: 8, Thomas Brennan; 7, John Ring: S, John Walsh: 9, Wil- ifam Harrington: 10, Willlam O’Briefi: 11, Walter Hynds: 12, W. Gallivan; 13, John Kane; 14, J. J. Corkery: 15, J. Moore: 18, J. A. Desmond: 17, James Counfhan; 1%, Mavor T. C. Murphy: 19, W. A. Suilivan: 20, C. C. McNa- mare, 7. Henry Shannon: 21 the cler- Ev: 22, 3. J. Sullivan: 24, A, 'Campbell, 2 J. ‘MeGrory: 26, Joseph/ Cummings; 27, M. 3. Coscoran; 28, James Dunn: . 29) F. T, Digeins: 30, James F. Fen- ton: 51, F. Sisk . L. Farrell: 33, | 3. Sullivan, New London: 34 3. : FWholey: 3 Dodd: 37. Robinson; 38, J. C. Kee: Sullivan; 40, T. Donovan. YANTIC P'APPENINGS Deer Marked with White Spot Seen at Hillside—Village Interests. Elisha Lathrop recently saw a De- culierly marked deer on his farm at Hillstde. It had a large white spot on fts back. Mrs. Lewellyn Armstrong, son Leon and daughter Effie, are spending some time in Moosup with relatives. John Farley of Jewett City spent Sunday with friends here. 1 Harry and Edward Moore have left | town for Glastonbury. | Edward Chase of Westerly was a | recent guest of friends here. i Misey Emily Miller was a recent vis- | itor at ber home in Westerly. | s icac of o Comnectiont com- | | \ p: pany got off the track at Bailey early Sunday afternoon. It was gof ten back on the rails with little delay. Ernest Slater has left the Yantlc i ‘Woolen company and left town. | Mrs. Albert Kingsley of Preston was & guest Sunday of Mrs. Martin Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kenvon have | moved from the Franklin road to one | of the village tenements on Sunny- side. 2 Helen Glasser has been i1l for sev- eral days. Small Fire in Jewelry Store. % Willimantic, Conn., Feb. 24—A fire alarm from Box 82 called the Excelsior Hook and Ladder company and Mont- somery Hose to L. R. Bryan's jewelry " store, 829 Main street at 12.15 o'clock Tuesday morning. Fire was discover- ed n the back room of the store by Hurgh Bombardo of the pool room Bcross the street. Mr. Bryan was play- 1ing pool there at the time, The blaze was quickly extinguished by the | chemical apparatus, and the recall Pt wwas sounded at 12.35 a. m. The par- st ang considerable rubbish in the year of the store were burned. The ‘gamage by smoke and water is slight. Ths cause of the firs is unknown. Soclety is a fence that shuts some people in and others out. GULY wugt does all the hard work Soap needs muscle help; Gold Dust does all the hard part of the task | without your assistance. purifying materials in just the right proportions to cleanse easily, vigor- ously and without harm - to fabric, utensils or Borough: Votes $1,000 Reward for Ar- rest of Officer Driscoll’s Murderers —Sudden Death of Timothy -Weloh ~—Mrs. Martha P. Souls Dead—Dairy Institute Planned. At a largely attended special meet- ing of the fréemen of the borough of Jeweit City, held Monday evening, agreeable to a resolution offered by Arthur M. Brown, it was unanimously voted by the 150 present to offer a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of' the person or persons responsible for the shooting of Officer P. B. Driscoll on the morning of Feb. 1ith ang his subsequent death. DIED SUDDENLY. Timothy Welch, 70, Expires at H Home on Main Strest. Timothy Weich dled suddenly at his home on Main street at 9 o’clock Mon- day evening ie was on the street al 3 o'clock and secemed as well as usual. He was born in Baltimore, County Cork, Ireland, over 70 years ago, coming fo this country when very young. He has lived in Jewett City over 50 years, He is survived by four daughters, Annle, Minnie and Kate of Jewett City and Mrs. Willam Murray of Paw- tucket, R. I, and by two sons, Jobm and Timothy, of Jewett City. OBITUARY. Mrs. Martha P. Soule. The death of Mrs. Martha P. Seule occurred at noon Monday, after sev- eral years of ill health, although the end came very suddenly. Mrs. Soule was born in Voluntown, Dec. 14, 1837, the daughter of Prudence Thompsom and Deacon Abel Chapman, She mar- ried Dr. Willlam Soule in 1858, coming to Jewett City to live. Her husband, 2 much beloved physician in this town, died thirtcen years ago. Mrs. Sould was a member of the Congresational church, joining by letter from the Line Congregational meeting (house in 1858. She was a member of the Jew- ett City Congregational Missionary society.” The Congregational church has 10st one of its most valued mem- bers, for although seldom able to at- tend its services, she always respond- ed to any call for help that she was able to give. Her interest in the welfare of the church was always man- ifested in this way. In the home she was a loving, thoughtful home moth- er, always piacing the family before herself. She will be missed many in the community for her many kind- Iy deeds were widespread. Her judi- clous advice in times of sickness was sought many outside her family, for her knowledge of the doctor's remedies wgs remarkable and was al- v_imparted rvived by two children, Mrs, dy of Oxford and William O. Soule ot Jewett City, and two step- children. Mrs. George W. Robinson of Jewett Cily and Dr. George.Soule of Wickford, R. I. There are elzht grand- children and two great grandchildren. One sister, Mrs. J.O. Landon of Nor- wich, survives her. Borough Notes. [ of New Haven t of her parents, Tinker. vers of the Ep- hedist church evening in- hment of an ue circuit. . Biiss of Springficld was the father and mother, Mr. C. Bliss last week. Officers of French Holy Name Sotiety. The recently elected members of the French Holy Name society are: Pres- | ident, V. H. Desrosiers; vice president, Joserh 4 deau; s Joseph Na- -y, Horace My- ott; Tnancial secretary, Joseph Bofs- vert; treasurer, Dougias P. Auclair; consultors, Desrochers, _ Victor L'Heureus, George Labonne, Jr., Oc- tave Masse, George Seymour and Jo- seph Couture. Attended Norwich Communication. Sir Knights J. W. Miller, Thomas 1.° Clarke, were in cvening fo attend | minication of Van Ren- Princes of Jerusalem, all, Masonic temple. Rite The work was in ihe ffteenth de. sree, K s of the Bast or Sword. A banquet was served at 6.30. Will Hold Dairy Institut o meeting of the Jewett City Iy assoclation held last Thurs- as voted to hold in Jewett City an institute for the benefit of cream- eries and creamery patrons at an early date, to be under the direction of the State Dairy association. This will be an innovation for Griswold, it being the first meeting of its kind to be held in this town. There will be papers and talks by people familiar with the subjects that tend toward the general advantage of cream producers as ap- d to creameries. At C. A. C. Ball. Iiss Mary McNicol was in Storrs and "attended the annual mil- tary ball of the Cad ttaion of the Connecticut Agricultural college. Her brot William a student at the college. Safe for Post Office. nn_Bros. put a new safe into the office Monday. make and is fire and burgler proof. The inside as well as the outside door is of chilled stecl, and both are fitted ¥ith a modern Gombination lock. It weighs 4,200 pounds. The old safe blown by’ the yeggmen last week has been consizned to the scrap heap. The records for January- on file at the office of Town Clerk Welsh show nine births, Estella Woisard, Denja- min William Carroll, Stella’ Zaram.- boviteh, Paul Jean Baptiste Carroll, Arthur Louls Pepin, Rodard Chretin, Helen Margaret Davis, Joseph Theo- dore Hammond, Mary Albina Shaw. There wera two marrlages, Reginald Poits and Lucenne Guillet, Henry Ger- vais Jr. and Elodie Dwyon, and two deaths, Rodard Chretien, cause*inani- tion, Joseph Oscar Duges, cause bron. chial pneumonia. Plan New Road. First Selectman James H. Shea and Engineer C. A. Campbell of Norwich were at the town clerk’s office Mon- day, goinz over state road which the borough this s to be made through : ummer. The state Ppays for a road sisteen feet wide. The investigation Monday was to deter- mine the cost of making the road forty feet wide. It was estimated that from the Lisbon bridge to the Gobeil prop- erty the cost to the town would be about 38,000. A meeting is to be called to lay the matter before the | cltizens. GOVERNOR MARSHALL REJECTS $4800 GIFT Indiana Legisiature Desirous of Pay- ing His House—Rent. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb.. 24.—Thomas R. Marshall, vice president-elect, to- day refuseq $4,800. That amount was carried in the regular appropriation bill to relmburse Mr. Marshail for money spent for house rent, light, heat and water during his four years 'as governor of Indlana. The former governor sald he did not belleve the appropriation constitutional and sent word to the conference committes to fex 1a the hardest way thers strike out tha jtem, Mr. and Mrs, Marshall will leave for Washington on Wednesday. Of course, your way of uml’n’c a ly- It is the Mosier ! re plans for the new | ugrue-Mosher Marriage After Eas. h ™, 5 " ter—Mission Study Class Meeting— Gannet: Club Members Feast on Planked- Steak. ¢ ' Announcement of the approaching marriage of Leonard Mosher, a for- mer resident of the village, now of New London, and Miss Margaret Mary Shugrue -of that city has been made. The ceremony is to be performed the first Wednesday after Haster. Mrs. Walter Lineberry has returned to Hartford after a visit to her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Singer of Da- vis_court. Miss Jessie Boose of Groton has been the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb of the east side. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marion of New London have returned home after a visit of a few days to relatives in the village. + Mission Study Class. The class of mission study will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Rathbun of Church street, where the study of China will be continued. Mrs. Edwin Roark and Miss Mary Roark of Providence are guests at the home of Mrs.. Roark's mother, Mrs. Carrie McDonald of Spring street. Miss Margaret Royce has heen the guest of friends at Soundview cottage. Miss Mabel Sheehan, of Lynn, Mass. is visiting relatives in the village. Fred Durfee, of Hyde Park, Mass., is spending a short time with his par- bents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Durfee of Prospect hill. J. Alfred MecDonald and daughters eof Mystic have been visiting Mrs. Sarah McDonald of Chureh street. Guests from Nerwich. Mrs, John Fitzpatriek of Palmer court hag been entertaining Mr./and Mrs. A J. Simons of Gloucester, Mass. and J. Fiéld and daughter, Mrs. Laura Williams of Nerwich. Miss Annie Bransiield of Previ- dence is the guest of Miss Grace Fita- patrick. Planked Steak for Gannet Club. The Gannet club was entertained at thelr last meeting by Dr. W. M. Hill of Church street who served a planked steak supper to the gentlemen. Claud_Chester has returned from Jewett City. Elihu Spicer is home from his school dutles at Washington for & few days. John C. McDonald has returned to Newport after a short visit to his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McDonald of Spring street. Capt. Warren Fish of Elm street, who 1S 1ll with heart disease, was' Te- | portea much better Monday. A cottage prayer meeting was held Monday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter on the east side. The attendance was large and the meeting of great interest. A rehearsal of their play will be held Wednesday evening by Liberty council, Daughters of America. Social to Follow Roll C: Washington council, Jr. O. U. A. M., will have a roll call and social this evening in Mechanics’ hall, to which Liberty council has been invited A Supper is to be served and. the Gem- mittee has prepared a pleasing pro- gram of games. Mrs. A. J. Potter is recovering from a severe attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross and daughter have returned to Staten Is- | land after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ross of Main street. i Capt. Elmer Bradford is the guest of his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Geerge Bradford of Spring street. COLCHESTER Storm Lessens Attendance at Pioture Show—Notes and Personals, On account of the storm Saturday evening there was not & very large at- tendance at the moving picture show. The pictures were fine, especially the Bison film. Also the lllustrated songs were good. | " Albert Fargo of New London was calling on friends In town Saturday. C. F. Wyllis of Norwich was calling on local friends Monday. Charles Balley of New Britain was | the guest of his parents on South Main street over Sunday. Louis Schlaich of Bristol was visit- ing his mother on Pleasant street over Sunday. Joseph Kelley of Middletown was the guest of his father on Pleasant strect over Sunday. | | Mrs Arthur G Wickwire of Haven is a: her parents’ hom Broadway, having been called here by erious illness of her mother, Mrs. ht W. Hakes. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday. James Randall of Goshen was in “n_Monda: Bunce left Saturday evening for N. Y., where he will work in a player-pfano factory. Charles N. Taintor of New York was at his summer residence on Tain- | tor HIll over Sunday. | Harry Wickwire, who 1s working in | Bozran, drawing jumber, was at his | | home on South Main street over Sun- day. Miss Katherine Kelley of New Lon- don was at her home on Pleasant street over Sunday. A. E. Lyman of Columbia was the t of relatives in town Saturday. s H. Baldwin of New Haven was a Colchester caller Monday. | _ John Kramer of Exeter was in town Monda: David Elderkin left Monday for ‘Westchester, where he will work paint- ing and papering for several weeks. Breaks a Cold, Needs No Help Pape’s Cold Compound Cures Cold and Grippe in a Few Hours. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound ,taken every twa hours until three ' consecutive doses are taken, will end the. Grippe and break up the most severe cold, | either in the head. chest, back, stom- | ach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dulness, head and | nose stufed up, feverishness, sneez- | ing, sore throat ,running of the nose, mucous catarrhal _discharges, sore- ness_ stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound _as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, which wil cure your cold or end CGrippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or bad after- effects as u 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—accept no substitute— contalns no quinine. Belongzs in every home. Tastes nice—acts gently. Fies, Cake and Bread - that canzor oe exceiled. Tromp: service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10" Garter Ave. (Esst Side) Pione sour order. Prescription for Dyspepsia and QGastritis Efilf‘ 00 T boe tor s prescripiion For oo for a lon tion or any stomach misery it is ten chances to one you wouldn't get such a good prescription as the one from which MI-O-NA stomach tablets are made, How can such a thing be? You nat- urally ask. Simply because the Speclallst who wrote the prescription from which MI- O-NA tablets are made knows more about stomach diseases than 96 per cent. of all physicians in America, and he gets pald for knowing. e And when you can get a I box. of tablets made from this d s pre- soription for only 50 cents, are you go- ing to continue to .uflar?m i For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach and for Sour- ness, Fermentation, Lack of Appetite, Sick’ Headache and to make the stom- ach strong and vigorous MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guaranteed. Only 50 cents. at all pharmacists. The Lee & Osgood Co. guartntees them. TRAVELERS' DIRECTNA®r. WANTED. WANTED_Position for- boy of 16. Bnduire at Bulletin Otfice. - febisd worle 3 Sandy stors. ADRTy Lo Gaoves & Horrlok., Bresd Butlaing. | rebisd W 2.50 per day pald one 1ady 0 eaen town ey disirioute fves giroulars for conoentrated finvoring in ot position. B . Barr iy fobzod —Girl to help take care of Rl eita. i WANTED Position as eompanion by woman; willing to assist with other du- ties; good home preferable to high wages; or to care for invalid in Nor- references. Addre: G. H. care Bulletin, " feb25d WANTED —Everyone manore %o Tnterssted in the John it and see It work; only to top of sides| no chains; nb clutches; no _adjustments. Demonstration givemn at Bishop's Fri- day, Feb. 23th, at 10 o'eleck. 1 trol 1673 siop upox’ roquest " Five cent fars from Jewett City or infield. Dearn- ley & Clarke. feb25d e e e S BT eorsets. 161 mn St., up one flight. Dunieison, Ct. Tel connection. - New London |“Ei TonoEhyTa WA les earn $1G weekly FOR SALE—Btoc] baby chicks, eggs (NORWICH) making ladies’ bow tles; send 85c for | for hatching and c]\.;‘t.qm hatching; also 3 i finished tle, also material all cut ready |4 Universal hovers and 1 Cypners in- ne fo malke, and instruotions. Bigelow, 66 | cubator. Phone 1027-12. Cif, boultry TO Arch, New Haven, Conn, feb26d Yards, Yantic, Conn. febaTuThs TS WANTED One of the cldest woolen | KOl SALE —About 36 tons of g0od NEAM VORK | ook | ¥ow satd e I iqne ol sood STEAMERS portunity to a few men or women to | sonia Water Co., Ansonia, Conn Maine and Steamer Chapin Ghosss this outs next ume sou k. to New Y.".fl have a n:".lml Vo on r land Bou and 2 super] w_ o e wonderful sky I and water frent of Manhattan ‘aland Steamer Joives N xoe 5, ‘Bast River. a North River. 1 o'cleck next merning. Meal Borvice & la Carts; Stateronms §1.80 New England Steamship Ce. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Treiebt and passenger service direct 10 New York, & From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- aye Sundays, at 5.35 p. m. ew York, Pler 23, East River, Roosevslt Str FOR SALE. w1350 will buy & 4C acre farm sttuated a few Diles from Weatarly and a short dis- tance to & toriving manufacturing vil. lage. Cottage house, barn, crib and Bennery, pleBty of fruit and wood for home use. Here 18 a rare chamce to DUy & good tarm cheap. Enquire about it will buy en 30 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R I, and a 16. minute walk to trolley. pro- ductive und smooth, large houss, barn and_crib, wagon shed. some fruit, on _"¥. D. 3300 cash puis the farm in Your possession. Investigate. 1s all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Connecucut; 55 acres, 20 ‘fng, 25 pasture. 10 woed = Per Ripa 18 cowe, without ailo; houss has's roems with ¢U horse bara i by 36, cow barn 30 by icé house 80 tone’ capacity, 1 storenouse 17 by 46, orib 14 by 25, 3’ henneries 10 Dy 3C edch, 3 wells, 8 never. failim ohrings; pasture borders & beautiful Pond; 100 apple trees, 40 pear trees, 35 Plum irees, 30 peach, 3 apricot, 7 3 orr Taspberries "ail kinds of “roses and Hmping v Wil tak on the place if desired. s a_mortsage e Por on #iven In 30 days. Don't let this oppor- Tunity. slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Meal Eatate Brokee. No. 41 West Broad St. Roems 1 and 2. Westerly, . L Phone connestion. ¥ree in suto. hog houses, lon Jansd MATT TINKER ~<+en.-Auctioneer AUCTION. THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 10 a. m., housebold goods. farmi: Taons and chickens: MAX FOLSKY. East Great Plain, next to Fair Ground, If sald day is stormy, sale will take Dlace next fair day. febazd _ $1,000. will buy IMouse, Barn, Henhouse, 14 acres of Land, 40 Apple Trees. Well located and with plenty of water. E. A. PRENTICE Phene 300. 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE One Disc Talking Machine, latest style, with horn, including five records, in first class condition, &t $0.50. Easy terms if desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN ©0., Matn Street, Norwich, Coan. ack, Livery and B STABLE We guarantes our service to be thie h.-tnmngr-nmhhu:.-. MAHONEY BROS., Falls A B < 54 m INSERTED AT THE RATE OF % 5c per line, six words to the line of “WANTED, FOR SALE # FOR SALE. & FOR SALEGood work horss or wil exchange for cows. othby, e S iR g febazd FURNISHED prices, conirally located. 54 n | FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES or TO RENT,” TO RENT. reasonable OO o 54 “Washing - tenzod Sireet. FOR SALE Seed potatoss; yield last year, 368 bushels in measured sore: With' more rain, the ylisld wouid ha been double; fine, SmGoth seed VATieLy; big cropperi price sl per bushel =Lu $hgr Holton, North Franklln, Conn. eb, 70 suitable for an: Quire at Bullstin Office. TO RENT light houselk: St and Carter Ave . RENT 8 Frankiin St. o 8 ot buainess.. In” Tebisa Tooms for ast Main fobadd Stors at 56 Frankiin St Furnished ping, corner B FOR BALE Or exonangs; gas range for cook stove. 64 Washington. febzod ¥OR SALE — Wour thoroughbred TO RENT- It is suitable for mos! business. Keasonable rent. Bulletin Office. any Kind of Inquire at Jansia White Orpington hens from the Owens farm, ons cockerel, Phllo sirain; 310 buys’ the five. C. Young, sozrab. Tel. 214-23. fob2od FOR BALE—meadow hay. Bam Wib- berley, Bouth Canterbury, Gt febiod roems. Enquire J. binde: tion. TO RENT—Lower SINGLE COMB Enode lsiand Reds— As we have instalied a Candes mam- moth Incubator, we are prepared to supply day-old chicks or Wil do_ous- tom hatching. Price of chicks, 315 per 100; Cusiom fatoning, 3C per egg; eBES for hatcning, 31 per setting or or 100. ~Cash must sccompany erder. Our stock is bred for egg production and Mmeat. Place your orders now if you establish a prefitable business of their own. A splendid chance to increase your income by easy, pleasant work whole or spare time or evenings, No capital required. bul satiafaotory refor: 1ob1STUIhS vepiences, 3 Union Bt all modern con- Folepncas $34-4 nov4 FURNIARED BOOMS, Iy17d ATE furnished rooms. ) 08 e R e e U FOR RENT A FIVE-ROOM FLAT for $15.00 a month ar- | TOUF, THE DESTRUCIIVE POULTAY DISEARE. | %y PRATTS HOUP CURE. ences necessary, ‘For full particulars address Buite 613, Evening Fost Build- ing, New York. feb25d WANTED _To leases, farm in good FOR SALE—For $900, good 45-acre gondition, privilege of buying, within | farm, good four-room house snd barn, four miles of city. “Webster,” care| timbér. L. V. cere Bulletin. No agents. Bulletin. feb24d feb3id WANTED _Three Tooms and bath, gurnisied for light housekesping, Must first_clas: x 2. Bulletin. feb24d WANTED—I want to bu some guinea Idllvvlll;‘l ltuulfizlm’ f‘gr‘u reeding purgties iy o perioeg = rown, R. ¥. D. & Norwi Conn. Te] ephone Jewett City 8-15. Teb24MFWS FOR SALB General store, with ten- ement, modern iprovements; excellent location for ambitious man wisning Lo own his home and business. Adaress B, care Bulietin. fobzzd FOR SALE — migat strong langs- troth coiomies of bees (n langstroth hives: s.so quantily of empty hives and other fixtures, Reason LOT SGLLDE, il healin, W. C. Smith, Yantie. tebzid WINDERS WANTED Experienced g raw and dyed sllic Apply st onee wf“&!;-du' Mill, Mechanic Street. o reliable man for farm; N. L. Stark. Fitchville, feb24d canvassors s a WANTED A 00d milker. onn. WANTED —Selsamoen grocery store articie: £000 pay: send for par Fauit-Krox "Mrg, Co.’ 35 Ave., Hartford, Conn. feb23d WANTED— 50,600 feot of lumber for cur patent work—butternut, poplar or White wood. Mansfield Organ _Pipe Works, Mansfield Depot, Conn. feb2id WANTED — Position by experienced Tor B ¥OR SALBDrivin~ outfit; horse an extra good road mare, six years old, Tot afraid of auto and sound; DUEEY and harness in frst class conditivil fice rign. to QuUiCK purcuaser. AppLY ox 198, sillingly, Conn. Tel Daiisi- son 210-4. 1ob30d - 6R SALE OR THADE Good 10 i Weil located near vilage Deigibors, on teicpnono and - ¥. Dij on ‘pteady siream, with Weil squibpe Erist mill, cider miil and saw mill, ao- g mood business: apout 60 Lorse Dower over wneols; excellent eignt- Foom house, new barn, pouiiry house and sheas; Eood lana; Eood Lruit; bar- ain "orice for immediate saie, O Lrade £or"eSitage in or near town. Fartou- i E0as Apendy] Wlilimanti, St ob1o tom h @ bookkeaper. SRR Cehee OPOT entba WANTED _Hired _man. _angie 1o wor and board with family. 25,09 & m o8 quirs of Glon Manager, Mys m R F. D.ulo“' mall alerks for 2on 388 month Norwion. d. Cosol froe. rnjlfilxn‘:.utt t. 85 B, Roches- I.,-r, g. g. e , lobi: ANTRED—Ra at ‘Heen- A, C. Bennmett. nov: T R B ‘eodworth. at emee at THE BOSTON STORE. Ap- ply at the Millinery Departmest, WANTED Man Cook, Family Cooks, Second Girls and General House Girls, Room 82, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS. Help Wanted Day Workers, General Housework Girls, Cooks, Farm Hands, Kitchen and Chamber Maids and two Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. 3. COBCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. —_— LOST AND FOUND. LOST —Medtum size vellow and white beagle hound, No. 53351 Putnam; re- ward. Write Joseph Tuomas, Putnam, Conn. Tel. 69-14. febzsd BANIS Tost or_stolen, oK LOST ] BaVings sotiet: Al Dersons are tau: e : sons are cau- od againet tlon Durchasing or negotiat- ing same, axd any person baving a claim to 'said book is hereby called upon to present said claim to sald bank on or before 6th day of August, 1913, or submit to having the book do: clared ocancelled and extinguished and & new one issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. repisd LOST OR STRAYED — Vicinity of EBroadway and Slater avenue, Thurs- day foreneon, a Boston bulidog. Welght 80 brown and ‘whits: brindle Rt s o tah Whita, - Brass stads ded collar. t n £ “Bob.” A License tar No. 47877, Hod and Hetlty Nelson 3. Avlng. ward. Teb25: LOST_Monday morning, in business section af Norwich, a lady’s hunting case watch with initials A. C. M. on inside of back cover, Reward. Mrs. G. 3. Hourigan, 108 Ceniral Ave. feb25d CLOTH SHOP BIG CUT In TAILOR MADE SUITS 33.00: 5,000, $6.0C; 10,000, 10. —| Botelicads, oxvi, printed, $1.40 $3.10; 5,060, 36505 10,000, “$12.80. Jeitefnehds’ shaxll, printed, i 2.80; 5,000, §9.005 16,000, '$15.00. 500 iilhcads, Txs, prinied, $1.6v; 1,000, | $2.10; 5,000, 33.00; 10,000, 313.50. "800 | slatements, Yaxdsg, ' printed. $1.40; 000, 31.85; 5,000, 36,00; 10,000, 311.00. | Frinilng of ’every ' deseripiion done | Pprompily. Send for sampics. dne Bui- letin Co. Frinters and Binders, Nor- wicn, Conn C. B. MACFARLANE ...... Auctioneer FOI SALE Seasoned slaba in sto: onstis 34 'a cord. J. Mlewas Moncuile fenlsd T PRIVATE BALE — Beautiful pier £lass, fine plciures, two Ol Paintings, elogani combination Chiolier &hd Wardrobe, fHne ikrge quartered —Ouk sidebos~* susapie for jarge dining Toom 6F restaurant Baie daily, us Behoal Bt L. Mancheater, Adin, - 3ebisd FOR BALE_Pair of mules, sound Kind, guod workers, Weignt aboul 0 pouids, For uruier prdeuiars, communicuts With Box 1k Coesuiul Hil, Conn. R. ¥, D, L tebld FOR BALI—1 will soll at a prics that will surprise you my-iurge stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main Bt, oppusite ¥, O. Jewstl Cily. Miss D, Beauresard. Janiid FOR BALIK OK SanNI—barm of Fat- rick Shea. in town uf Canteroury, two miles Borin of Canterbury, en Brookiyn Towd, Comprising 4DOUL 44U meies. in- QUITS Of F. Mhed asenl NeW London, Coan. Junid JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetueket St.. Norwich, Comm. FOR SALE. AGRICULTURAL LIME. ‘We have just put a carload into o storehouse and can supply your de- mands for Liis sure orop producer. The experts of the country say the ground Ilimestone is better than the — burnt lime, and this is what we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carloas PECK, WWILLIAMS & OO, febisd ForSale To Move Quickly Safe, Letter Presa. Commercial Pho- nograph, International Time Reporting Clock, Grindstons, Forge, Anvil, Shaft- ing, Hangers, Pulloys, Belting, Shelv- ing, ete. EMERSON P. TURNER MFG. CO., Broad Street. Canl 10-13 and 1-2. fob24a S — FOR SALE AT NORWICH TOWN, MODERN COTTAGE ON WAWECUS AVENUE, 81X ROOMS AND ALL IMPROVEMENTS. A PART OF THE L. J. SAXTON ESTATE JAMES L. CASE, 46 Smetucket St Nerwieh, Ot FOR SALE Siab Wood, SLOVE LoRELLS, 3450 cora, 3200 naif curd. Q. A, Bui- lard. ¥oone 64$-12. deczod FOR SALE—Huuse of 10 roema wilh §o0d barn suitable for garage, good {oanon or seiiux. inguiis uo ils me- inley Avenue. 9 THINK 3T OVER — 350 noteheads and Zey 6% (reguisr business aise) enveidpes, neatly printed, for 31.90; ovb each, 38.00. Deid ior sampies and Prices for any Priniilg YO #re in Deed oL The Bullenn Company, Norwica, Conn. FOR SALE—O. L C. pigi breds, regisiered, none belter in country. ton. K B. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. Euiton. PRINTING —LoOK at these pr 6% enveivpes (regusar busine cata “Puini8d” i “Corner, 3LV Thoroush- the | Ludiow Fucm, NoItn Bloning- > B AUCTION FRIDAY, FEB. 28, 1913, Positively at 10.30 a. m. sharp, at 165 Ash street, Willimantic, the fol- lowing: 3 horses’ 1 good family mare 1 cheaper one; 4 good youn~ Cows, 4 due to ireshen Maren 11; 3 heifers, % leam wagons, 1 nearly mew: 1 £00d | light two-horse dump cart; i surre used but little; 1 good Concord bUEs: 8 Eets team narness, nearly new; 3 ex- press harnesses; 1 ger light driving harness, nearly new! 1 surrey harness, nearly new; good buggy harnmess; lot of horse coilirs; 1 mowing machine; horse rake amd weeder, all now sum: mer of 1813; 3 ome-horse bob sieds: 1 two-horse sled: 1 log boat; 1 sprins | tooth harrow; 1 disk harrow: 1 culti: vator, 1 shifting pole, 5 or 6 tons g0od hay, iot of corn fodder, 80 or 40 bush- ols corn on cob, 1 corn planter, lot ol hog wire, 1 1.000-gallon cypress water tank, 1 ebiting machine, 1 Teed box. L el 1'lot heavy and blanicets. Tobes, 1 whoel- 't tackle blocks, 1 met plat- birrow, 1 form scmi ote. Reasona for selling will bo given at and OVERCOATS DONOVAN, 325 Main St. JOS. T. Phone 591. MONLY LOANED gemE P ed tizra to deal with. 1873,) opening o. sale. Sale will gtart at 10.3¢ sharp, rain or shine, Absolutely every- hing-on thiz bill wiil be sold day of sale, regardiess of price. Terms cash. febi GEO, M. FLINT. 45 SALE HORSES Z Another express car of 28 Horses just arrived, mal a total of 45 Horses B35t TR aliapere, oF af, Shos e 3 8007 Ant ‘micely brokan. Come and seo ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1139 fob13d 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 contalning 95 acres land, 40 tillable, balance pasture and wood- land, orchard of 102 apple trees. The house has 11 rooms n. fair condi- tion.. running water in house and sufficlent water on farm. There ls also a good barn, wagen shed, hen houses, ice houses. This farm is lo- cated in Preston City, near ihe churches and school, and the price FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bullding, Norwich. Comn. | — Seashore Land For Say Forty acres of hign anc siiuate on stato macadam rosd overioking Atlantic otean fr he east to Montauk on the west. Only o8’ ride ‘rom Westerly statiod, M. & H R B FRANK W. COY. Long_Distance Teleyhone. High Street, Westerly, R. L [ deciia Peck’s Real Estats Agsacy FARMS A SPECIALTY 132Sprinz Straat. Wiliianis, Comn er cent, cumulative preferred of rellable industrial company, par value $100, price 31023, nettin; investor approXimately $3 per cent, dividends payable quarteri his_ is- gue. by redson of lts satisiactory mar: ot price. stabfo market, is of the sori te com. mend_ itself to the nvestor. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main 8 / Representing Turner, Tusker & Co,, Boston Bankers. ~ santia most conservative POETRY WFAVER OF SHROUDS. .She sits among the tangled briars and _ bracken— Wet with tae fog. yet golden with the Weaving = shro ana_yeliow, Filmy ana wondrous. browa Sometimes a rain of leaves comes fiu tering downwards, Kissing her halr, her lips, her b Hngers; Sometimes the river takes they shiver, Meshed in the rushes aan Through ¢ ) Wi dim lanes thers of singing. and dreamltice. Hatn hought of que aze 1 & Nothix r when chilling rainfs irenches, When tho switt winds come ruthless £0 unrs Pi woven? All she hath schemed of beauty for b burial— Berrtes and traveler's » o e £ b Tosscd to the s —Arthur L. Salman, M Gazotte THE FORGOTTEN SOUL. “Twas I that crled ag (O pulse o' my heart's life, how c You filled the room f Know with ye candieiight Ana cheered ths lass beside you wh she prayed in feam “Twas I that touched ¥ the gray wood (O core o' hear could you never You only frowned and You bent and kisse where I used to ‘Twas I that stood t ¢y churchyard pave (O fire o my heart's o 54 nover ses?) | Tou emiled in pleasant areaming | Ana’crbo e | ¢ HUMOR OF 1 Wife—What do 3 : new photos b Husband— sreat a imag Sta Mrs, Goodsole s husband think of fragists? Mrs. Vick-Senn—He what he thinks. e yet—Chicago are very t send valentines “Has | Then 1 s fessor “Is he especiaily expert? “Not so much t ing a collecti insects dorfer Blaette “I wish to complain,” sa haughtily, me. It and m¥ Bristol Frayed your old Fall River Line Real B bathroom above the p | to have i 0 | my fur consery “Some men e P | ot st “Well, T never had_any “You tried to make e chicken busiress. Tous “After all, life Wall Str che | Foint Judith on its assured security and its | | " “In what way | “It is all a gamb now “But that doesn’t t chance.”—Chicago Record “A man should be willing t is _evenings at home | P man with the lous voice “But what is he going & e his wife insists on being ta esman must mean the [ o a e About six dollars. Come on Courier-Journal. i EIDOSCOPE | st Touts schools t dental clinic with ecer ¢ The conductivity of : ut 60 per cent. that of & tons. In the last fisc o otters were mailed and England. Algot Lange, of Ni ed on a three-year e the upper waters of Minute ings o trolle: | that they | perfectly. Some 2,000 men are new wasgon road be and Pucbla, and i It is reported that a international _agricult will be held at The Hague Sep r 3 to 15, 1913. The cha will be, 10 cents per squ B (10% square feet) in the ope 40 ‘cents per square met building The good crop In the threw Maine potato Brunswick, #nd America sold at Pictow, just across from Charlottétown. The ave port o potatoes from t been estimated at 1,250,000 bus the autherities of the Provimcisd J bartment af Asxiculture o island ha “