Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1913, Page 8

FAIR TODAY; CLOUDY WARMER TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN.. ONDAY, MARCH 3, 1913. FULL ASS OCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES . What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at the Breed Theater. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Aeditorfum. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis T Euim Council Meeting. of Trade Meeting at Bucking- Memerial inoas Lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F., meeta in Odd Fellows Hall Thames Union, No. 137, U B. of C. and J. of A, m=ets in Carpente: Court Norwich, No. 4389, L. mests in Foresters' Hall Buc¢kingbam Lodge, No. 20, I O. G. T., meets in Third Baptist Church Ves- t ry. Nerwich Aerie, No. 367, F. 0. ®, mects in Baglos Hall. Norwich Camp, No. 30, W. O. W., mests in Bill Block. Norwich Council, No. ¥. B L, meets In Pythian Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Adles gives some hints re- zarding true evidences of refinement. See adv. For best makes of rubbers and rub- ber boots, see those Frank A. Bill of- fers at lowest prices. The last entertainment of the Y. M. C." A. members’ courss will be given in the Y. M. C. A. hall Monday, March 3d, at 8 p. m. The attraction will be The Pilgrim Girls, consisting of a six- piece ladies’ orchestra and a reader, Miss Janet Chesney. Course tickets have been sold to the limit of the seat- ing capacity of the auditorium and there are no admisslon tickets foc sale. BREED THEATER. The Vengeance of Durand, Special Vitagraph Two Reel Feature. Issued by the Vitazraph company as a special release and appearing on two reels, is the exceptionaily strong drama entitled The Vengeance of Durand at the Breed today. This wonderful story tells of the vengeance of Durand which he nurtured for another and how it en- tered his own soul. The weapon which he sharpened with jealousy and hatred and placed in his daughter’s hands is vurned against himself and he is cut down in the fury of his own wrath. An entirely adequate cast was selected for this production, making it an all- star one, the equal if not the superior of any seen in the big features at the Breed before. The Father's Lesson, a splendid story by the Biograpli company, in which a catistrophe brings with it re peatance. Private Smith, a fine etors of military life is another feature, while the bill is completed with The Stenographer’s Troubles, a Vitagraph comedy in which appear the following joy-producers: Bunny, Florence Tur- ner and Flora Finch. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Great Ali-Comedy Bill Today. The old saying, “a chain is only as wtrong as its weakest link,” might be applied to a vaudeville show, as the eneral putlic usually judge a show by hat they consider the weakest act T'he show at the Auditorium is like last Baturday’s show—it has no weak spo For an all round laugh producer t Bpeciaity of Fred Barton, Mlle. Lovers & Co. is a winner. The contrast be- tween Mlle. Lovera’s beautiful cos tumes and dancing and Mr. Bartons screamingly funny makeup and antics is extremely ludicrous. Beautiful set- lings are carried especially for. this acl Another sure fire hit and a guarante al! round, dyed in the wool team nmakers are Brady and Mahon ¥'rom the mames one would think this was an Irish aet, but this is not ¢ as The name of the act {s The Hc srew Fireman and His Chief and the were the talk of the town in Bosto last week. If you own a Victor talldng machine or have ever listenad to some of their records the chances are you have he the melodious voice of May McDona who fills the third place on toda bill. Miss McDonald is known as the Victor songbird, throush her affiliation with this company. Soms of the exclusive film feature: today are a stupendous production Washinzton Irving’s most fantastic tale, The Spectre Bridegroom. This will be seen in two parts, produced hy the famous Eclair company. The High Graders, a Nestor mining story, and The Gypsy Flrt, a Crystal come featuring the mous_ comediennc, Pearl White. Another Class A sho AT THE DAVIS. Symphony Girls in Big Musical Act. Always on the lookout for good fen- tures, the management of this theater are offering an unus strong bill for the first half of ek. Leslie and the Symphony ppear in a beautiful musical novelty, introducing selections on many diffe ent instruments. The Three Harmor- ists have a comedy singing skit to of- fer entitled Cancelled. This act con- sists of three men with tuneful voic: Healy & Adams in their comedy sket The Billikin will make vou laugh an dispel all the glooms you may hav The photoplay features include T International = Conspiracy, a thrilli diplomatic photoplay full of excit incidents, both on land and sea. in ihree reels. The Favorite Son, a sen- mational Civil war drama, showing the Aifference between two brothers anc e sacrifice one was willing to ma the other, a real war picture 1wo reels. COLCHESTER Victery for East Hamptoen Team— Score 27 te 22—Big Wood Sawing Contract. Al this e for in A fair sized crowo attended the barketball game Friday evening in Tip Top hall between the Boys' club team and a team from East Hampton. Fol- lowing was the lineup Boys’ club—Wickwire and _ Blacker, forwards; Porter, center; Foote and Driscoll, guards. East Hampton—Purple and Brown, forwards; Walton and O’Connell, cen- and Hitchcock, guards. clowire 2, Blacker 4, Porter Brown 5, Metcalf 2. Hitch- 3. Purple goals from fouls, Wickwire 4, Brown 1: referces, Lazinsk, Wood. The score was 27 to 22 In favor of Fast Hampton. The Colchesters led in the first half 9 to 6, but in the sec- ond half they went to pleces Moving Miil. Edwin R. Gillette has moved his yortable sawmill to Prospect Hill, Wa- terhole, where he has a large contract sawing. Notes. Mr. Trachienberg of Norwich was the xuest of H. Wolf Saturday. Mrs, Edgar A. Carrier and son, Law- rence, were visiting friends in Middle- town Saturday. Harry Elgart was calling on friends in North Westchester Saturday. Meriden. — Ten children from the New York foundling hospital have fené@ homes in Meriden. The children range In ages from 2 to 3 years. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | WILLIMANTIC MISSIONARY INSTITUTE. Opens Sunday at Congregational Church—Workers of World-wide Ex- perience Heard. In view of the epoch-making events in the Turkey-Bulgaria issue, and In the eastern countries, the missionary institute that opened under the aus- pices of the American Board of For- elgn Missions at the Congregational church, Sunday, is of unusual educa- tional as well as reifgious interest. As a preface to the gesstons of Sunday, a reception was tendered the repre- sentatives of the American board at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Sum- ner, 183 Summit street, Saturday eve- ning, the guests including also mem- bers of the parish. Miss Edith Gates from Ahmednagar, India, was grad- uated from the state normal school in this city before entering upon her missionary work, a fact that gives spe- cial local interest to her visit in Wil- limantie. At the morning service, Sunday, Rev. Edward Lincoln Smith, D. D., secre- tary of the A. B. C. F. M., ably re- ferred to the missionary enterprises as the natural and imperative call of Christianity, the missionary spirit be- ing the very keynote of Christ’s life and ministry. He reviewed the broad work of the Amerlican board in estab- lishing churches, schools and colieges and of the mighty influence ot mis- sionary endeavor in its effect oa gov- ernments ang the life of nations. Rev. Dr. Smith also addressed the Sodal- itas and Grex clubs at the Sunday school sesslon, giving thrilling accounts of the herolsm of missionarics refer- ring especially to the story of the li eration from captivity of Eilen Stone that so stirred America a few years ago. Other institute speakers addressed churches in the neighboring towns at their Sunday services. Rev. J. K. Brown, D. D., of Harpoot, Turkey, oke ‘on The Only Solution or the urkish Problem at the vesper service under the auspices of the brother- hotd. Rev. Dr. Brown with inasterly statesmanship outlined the political, racial, religious and economic unrest ih Turkey ang showed how only Chris- tianity could solve the problem that is enlisting the interest and anxiety of the entire world. He reviewed the events that had made empires of America and other countries by the Christian touch of individuals and small groups of Christ-like men and women who had sown the sceds of Christianity in this and other lands. His eloquent allusion in closing to the sacrifice of lives in loyalty to Christianity were thrilling incidents that made a deep hearers. Miss Clara B. Deming of Hartford, a niece of F. H. Deming of this ci sang several solos. Her strong, clear voice was heard with special pleas- ure, impression on his Assessors Underpaid, They Maintain. One of the matters to be considered at the special town meeting soon to be called is that of increasing the salaries of the board of assessors. The assess- ors claim that their compensation, considering the amount of time and work demanded for their preparation of the tax lists is altogether too small. The assessors do not take exceptions to the total amount of the reduction the grand list by the board of relief but th say that if a joint meeting of the two boards had been called, as is t custom, information could have been given the board of relief that they would have decidedly changed their decisions as to where the reduc- tions should be made. FUNERALS. Oliver Peloquin. The funeral of Oliver Peloquin was held at St. Mary’s church Saturday morning, Rev. J. J. Paplilon celebrating the requiem high mass. Solos were rendered by D. P. Comtols. The bear- S were sons and brothers of the d sed. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Mrs. David Wilson. The funeral of Mrs. David Wilson, of Scotland, was held from her home unday afternoon. Rev. L. M. Flocken, stor’ of the Willimantic Methodist hurch officiated. Barfal was in the Windham Center cemetery, in charge of Undertaker H. N. Fenn. Wheelmen to Attend Church. The Thread City Cyclers have ac- cepted Rev. W. S. Beard's invitation to attend the vesper service at the Congregational church next Sunday, in a body. There will be a special mu- sical program commencing at 4.45 p. m. Roadmaster Condon of the Consoli- dated road was in the city Saturday. A $20,000 POSITION FOR SECRETARY HILLES To Become Resident Manager of Lon- don Assurance Association. Washington, 2 rey Hilles! etary (o President 1ft for the last two years and one the best liked men in official life in Washington, will quit the White House March 4 to become a partner of Ed- mund Dwight, resident manager at New York of the Employers Liabil- Assurance Corporation Ltd. of Lon- don. Mr. Hilles will retain the chair- )anship of the republican national ymmittee for which he was chosen asi summer. As secretary to President —Charles De he received a salary of $7,500 a ar and in his new position will re- sive about $20,000 a vear. AMERICANS WANT WILSON RETAINED AT MEXICO CITY Resolution Passed Making Suggestion to President-elect. Mexico City, March an colony at a meeting last night passed a resolution praising Ambassa- dor Wilson and suggesting that Pres- ident-elect Woodrow Wilson retain the ambassador in his present position 2 The Ameri- pending settlement of the difficulties in Mexico. OBITUARY. Oliver T. Bishop of Avon. Avon, Conn., March 2.—Oliver T. hop, town clerk and postmaster and long identified with the business and political life of this town, died sud- lenly in the post office last night. He was 80 vears of age. He is survived by Mrs. Bishop and three children, Professor (. T. Bishop of the Scien- tific school at Yale, Mrs. Frederick Wooedford of New Britain and Miss Mabel Bishop of Schenectady, N. Y. Dr. Thomas Knowlton Marcy. ‘Windsor, Conn., March 2—Dr, Thom- as Knowlton Marcy, aged 78, a well known physician, died at his home at Pequonnock after a short illness of heart disezase. A widow surviv Stamford Man Buried at Sea. New York, Feb. 2—Officers of the steamer Celtic, which arrived today from Liverpool and Queenstown, re- ported that on Feb. 22, Patrick F. Kinney, aged 35 years, a steerage pas- senger,” died suddenly from heart dis- ease. He was buried at sea. Kinney was a_ gardener and lived at Stam- ford, Conn. French Officers to Visit Arlington. Paris, March 2.-—The French gov- ernment has ordered four officers to proceed to the wireless station at Ar- i fngers also. They itched and smarted and PINPLES WOULD [TCH AND BURN On Hands and Arms. Then Came in Blisters. Broke and Sometimes Bled. Nothing Cured Until Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, i | i H i i Rushford; N. Y.—"My trouble began about twenty years ago, by breaking out In little red pimples and running together Just on my bands and arme. 1t would itch and burn and was very disagreeablo. Abous one year ago it took a different form, coming on my face and hands in blisters. The blisters wers on my upper lip and chin and were filled with water, would break and then sometimes would bleed. They wers rather unsightly. They raised in blisters on my burned until I nearly went wild. I used Salve which seemed to cure for a time, and then it would return. I tried several remedies but nothing seamed to cure untfl I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Olntment. I used them according to direc- tions. 1 have not had any sign of the troubls since using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I can surely give them a great recommenda- ¢ion.” (Signed) Mrs. O. M. Persons, Dec. 28, 1911. ‘The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet and bath not only tends to preserve, purify and beautify the siin, scalp, hair and hands, but assists in preventing inflammation, irri- tation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, yellow, oily, mothy and other un- wholesome conditions of the skin. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Olntment are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card #“Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” AaTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. - lington, Va. to work in conjunction with the American naval officers there on the preliminary tests to determine the precise difference of longitude be- tween Washington and Paris. Suffragettes Raising Money. London, March 2.—Suffragettes play ing barrel organs, others drawing pic- tures on the pavement and still others selling flowers on the street corners or singing woman suffrage SOngs DPro- vided lively street entertainment for the residents of London vesterday. They gathered a considerable amount of money to add to the resources of their societies. | Arabs Attack Italian Post. Tripoli, March 2—Several hundred Arabs today attacked an Italian post, but were repulsed with heavy iosses. They left 35 dead and carried off others in addition to the wounded. On the Italian side two native soldiers were killed and an officer was wounded. Worst Stomach | Troubl_e_ Ended “PAPE’S” DIAPEPSIN GIVES IN- STANT RELIEF AND THE RE- - LIEF LASTS. Every year regularly more than a million stomach ufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape’s Diapepsin, and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome o sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. | Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take & dose just as soon as you can. There | will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, dibilitating headaches, dizzi- ness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in flve minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug stere. These large fifty-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroushly cure almost any case of dyspepsia,in- digestion or any other stomach dis- order. IF YOU WOUL! D LOOK AT OUR MONUMENTS, one of the best places to test our work is out in the cemetery. through, and see how SKILL AND WORKMANSHIP DEPICTED IN STONE is apparent in each monument we have put up. 1t will pay you to come in and talk it over before giving your or- der. MONUMENTS FROM HERE GIVE SATISFACTION. THE CHARLES A. KUEBLER CO. 39-41 Franklin Street Telephone Go 1 | | | { The Chelsea Savings Bank February 17, 1918. The Board of Directors of this bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. 28, 1913, at the rate of four per centum per an- num, payable on and after the 4th day of March. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, N Treasurer. F. C. GEER, 2ia5s. Phone 517 Norwich, Conn. WANTED. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,’ ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line > FOR SALE. | TO RENT. WANTED—Man, knowledge care of horses, lawns, young chickens and gen- eral work about a country place; must be sober and willing; some expcrience In care of automobile; married pre: ferred. Apply Edwin C. Johnsom, Un- casville, Conn. mar3d T WANTED Capable, ambitious wom- an for special work in Norwich; per- manent; good future; mention refer- ences . 0. Box 1634 New Haven, Conn. mar3d WANTED_A good Holsteln or Ayr- re bull about two years old. "C.| Norwich., Conn. mar3MwW WANTED — Position by experienced stenographer and bookkéeper. Apply | ai Bulletin Offic magrdd WA uation as gardener by Americen _marn, married, no cnildeen, understands care of genileman’'s place. greenhouse, hotbeds, also horses, cat- | tle, chickens; no objection to country;| Dbest references. Address M., care Bull | tin. mar3d WANTED—A position in & black- | smith shop, shoeing and jobbing; can drive. Address Box 26, Brooklynm, Ct. mar3d WANTED—Orders corsels. Mrs. Jumes, one Aight. for custom_made | 161 Main St. up | reb2id T WANTED—50,600 feet of lumber for our patent work—butternut, poplar or | cobipe | o white wood. Mansield ‘Orfgan Works, Mansfield Depot, Conn. a1 WANTED Hired man, single, work on farm and board with family. | $25.00 @ month salary. Inquire of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyard), Fred. Myott, Manager. Mystic, Conn., R. F. D. 4. clerks for WANTED—Railway mail clel arcels post. $90.00 month Norwich. Examinations May 3d. Coaching free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35 B, Ioches- terSine iy febsd WANTED—Raw turs, at H. _A. Heen- ners, 80 Water St. every Thursday. | A. C. Bennett. novsd WANTED—All kinds of ray (A5, 1| will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons every Saturday. A. E. noved WANTED —Planc (Uning. don, 298 Prospect Bt.. City. Woodworth. Go: TeL 633-3. | and socart. [ years, with 20 rolls of choice music, in FOR SALE—Registered Jersey bull Colinette's Fox, three years last De- cember; sire My Fanny's Flying Fox, dam Colinette of Althea; price reason- able. James B. Asherafi, Baitic, Conn. marsd FOR SALE Thoroughbred English bull pups from pedigree stock. Inquire at 33 Quarry St, Norwich, Conn. marg iorsos lmprove wonderfully at a ccet of 1 cent & dsy when Pratte’ Antmal Regulator ls added o the fecd, or your momey back. J. P. Hollowsy, J. P. Banitow & Co. Norwich Graln Co. C. W. Hill & Son, Jos. Counor & Soms, Greenevillo Grain Co., A R. Manning, Yantle. mardd $110.00 buys a fine Cornish upright piano in very good condition.with stool See this bargail $i.50 per week. Cadden ©Co. Plaut-Cadden Building. Norwich, Conn. feb26 W FM $205.00 for a very fine Ivers & Pond upright in mahogany case. Our prices sive you money, ‘Terms, 315 down, 50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Bullding, Nerwich, Conn. feb26 w M $285.00 will buy o good Noble $10 down, " #182.00 for a good Chick: ering upright iano, in best possible condition, £00d »ne, good action, with stool and scarf. Terms, $1z down $1.50 per week. The plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. feb26 W FD $156.00 buys a beautiful Huntington upright_pianu, with_stool and scarf. Terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich Conn. 1eb26 WEM $115.00 for a good Ernest Gabler up- right piano. in frst class shape, good tone. Terms. $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bulldine. Norwich. Conh. feb26W FM w550.60_ bt fine 88-note player piano anteed for flve T fully = fine rich full tone. ine mahogany case, This is a rare opportunity. Terms, | Gown, $10 per week. The Plaut-Cadden | Co., Plaut-Cadden Building. Norwich. | | Conn. feb26WFM Help Wanted General Housework Hands, Kitchen Help, a Laundress. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, | M. J. COSCORAN, Supt.. Central Bldg. WANTED Man Cook, - Family Cooks, Second Girls and General House Girls. Room 32, Central Building. Girls, Farm | a Waltress and | J. B. LUCAS. FOR SALE. GEORGE A. PENDLETON..Auctioneer AUCTION. Having soid my farm, situated in the Town of North Stonington, two miles from Norwich and Westerly Railway, known as the John L. Main place of Ashwillete, I will sell at public auction on SATURDAY, MARCH Sth, at 10 o’clock a. m., sharp, household goods, consisting of fashioned bureaus, 1 with glass knobs, 1 mirror, 2 old_fashioned tables, old fashioned china and glass- ware, 1 goud Chickering piano in_good condition, 1 organ, 1 lounge, tables, chalirs, stahds, pictures, clocks, lamps, dishes, 1 kitchen stove, new chickén wire, barbed wire, hotbed sash, windows, glass, 1 large iron pot, 1 wagon pole, ladders, chains, 1 garden cultivator, I good bicycle, 1 good fold- ing view camera (4x5), carpenter's tools, double barreled shotgun, bees, quantity of good seed potatoes, 3 bar- rels of vinegar, red iruit; also many other articles too numerous to mention, 8 old- If sald day pr sale will take place first iz celcday. mei3d MRS. 8. PUGH. 31250 will buy a 4C acre farm situated a few niles from Westerly and s short dis- tance to & tariving manufacturing vil- lage. Coitage house, barn, orib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Here is a rare chance to buy & good farm cheap. kKnquire about i $1900 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. L, and a 10- minute walk to trolley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barn and crib, wagon sied, some fruit, om R. ¥. D. $900 cash puts the farm in your peossession. Investigate. 35000 is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Connecucut: 55 acres, 20 mowing, 25 pasture. 10 wood and tim- ber; keaps 10 cows, without silo; houze Das $ rooms with ell,_horse barn 24 by | 88, cow barn 30 by 50, 3 hog house: jce house 80 tons' capacity, 1 storehous: 17 by 46, crib 14 by 25, § hennerles 10 by 3( edch, 2 wells, 3 never failin springs: pasture borders a beautifu pond; 100 appie trees, 45 pear troes, 25 plum’ irees, 30 peacii, 2 apricot, one- Quarter of an acre strawberry patoh, Currants, gooseperry blackberries, raspberries, all kinds of roses and climbing vines. Will take a_mortgage on the place if desired. Possession Eiven In 30 days. Don'tlet this opper. tunity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Hroker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 a Wensterly, R. I Phone connection. Free transportation n auto. Jan2sd P —— LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District 2 of Lebanon, on the 25th day of Febru- ry, % Present — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. Lstate of Mary A. Manning, late of Lebanon, in sald District, deccased. The Administrator having made written application to sald Court, in accordance with the statute, for an TFOR SALE_-Thirteen tons of hay, two | horses and one busgy. H. H. Spaulding, Willimantic, Conn. marid IOR SALE— Tiwo Cyphers incubators, 240 egg capaciiy, in perfect condition; ihree Cypliers brooders; also large uantity of first ciass hay. L. S ln- alls, Danlelson, Ct. febi1d FOR SALK—Good horse hay. A. Abrams, Scotland, Ct. Tel. 91 fel FOR SALE—A beautiful Davis uprigni piano in first class con- dition, used very carefully in & home where Luere are no chiidren; will sell cheap for very good private reason. Address H. & D. Buiietin Office, Nor- wich, Conn feb26d _ ¥OR SALE Two carloads of horses, arrived Sunday night trom North Da- kota, right out of hard wor Fancy matchea pairs from 2400 to $300. Lot ce_ single horses, workers, from 1100 to 1.00. Come and Champlin & Hewiit, Vose Barn, Rauroad Ave. Westerly. Fhone sdo. | Teb2ed L OR SALE OR TRADE—Good 10-acre | fdrm, weil located near villuge and | neigiibors, on teiephone and K. F. L.;| on steady stream, with well equipped | 5 id grisc mui, cider mill and ¥aw_mul, do- | fag mood’ business; about 50 Lorse power. over wueeis; exceilent elgui- | Foom house, mew Barn, pouiiry house | and sheas; §ood lana; ood irult; bur- | Hallet & | drivers and | TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms; | also furnished rooms for light house- | keeping., Cormer Bast Main St and Carter Ave. mard TO RENTStore at 56 Franklin St., | suitable for any line of business. In-| quire Bulletin_Otfice. feb2od | TO RENT—Store ai Franklin St | It is suitable for most any kind of business. Reasonable rent. Inquire at Bulletin Office. junaid | TO RENT—Lower _tenement, _four | rooms. Engquire J. Bradford,' Book- binder, 10§ Broadway. decz0d FURNISHED ROOMS — central loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Unioa St noved I 2 FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modern coa- veniences. 38 Unioi Telephoas 834-4 iviid UP 10 DATE furnished rooms. Mar- suerite buDlding. Mrs. Lees. 376 Msin. FOR RENT | r piano, with 30 rolis {uadal Ve, Al Bidae | A FIVE-ROOM FLAT for $15.00 a month JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetu Norwich, Copn. I OFFER FOR SALE || 100 Shares ‘ CHALMERS MOTOR COM- PANY 7% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK at a price to net 7 per cent; This || company is one of the leading | automobile manuf: urers. Net profits four years ended June | 30, 1912, averag more than times annual divid ments on the 31 ferred stock , and in no year re less than 9 1-2 times this réquirement. Net qulck assets {§ equivalent to $316 and total net tangible assets to $447 per share & | on the $1,500,000 preferred stock. Special reserve fund will it is estimated, retire $1,500,000 pre- ferreq stock within nine years. Telephone me, if you e in- terested. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. | E4in price lur imimealiic sase, O Lrade Tor cottage im Or near towi. Fartcu- lars. Tryon's Agency, Wilimanugc, Ct teblad t SALE Seausoned slabs 1 n stove lenygus, 34 & COrd. J. Siegei, Moniviie. Tel, 648-0. ienlsd FRIVATE SALE — Beautiful pier glass, fine piciures, tWo OlL paintings, Clegant comDIN&LON CHUIvILEr ahu Wararobe, fne iacge quariered = Oan Sideboar+ Susaoie for sarge dinine roum OF Teslaurant. Sale dally, vo behuol St J. 4. Mancnescer, Adin. tebiod R FOR SALE—I will sell at & price that will surprise you my large stuck of misuinery and fixtures, situaled on Main bi., Oppusite F. U. Jewsil Cily. iss Bewurcgara. Janild FOK SALE OK semNT—Farm of ¥al rick Shes, 1 town vl Canteroury, two miles murin e Cwaterpury, on BroGKiyn Toud, Coluprising 4DOUL 14U ucics. in- QUIrs OF L. Sacd, aseni, New Londun, Cona. Juntd FOR SALE_ 54D W00d, SL0VE longius, $4.50 cora, 3200 LI cofd. G. A. Bull lard. _knome 646-1%. dec2od FOR SALk—House of 10 rooms with §ood barn suiiabie ior garage, #0od feason ior seiung. loguile au 135 sic- binley Avenue. decsd THINK IT OVER — 350 noteheads and do0 6% (regular Dbusiness Bigo) envelopes, nvatly printed, 1or $1.90; oub each, 3$8.00. Send lor sampiss and Prices for any Priniing you are in need or. The Bullein yompany, Nerwica, Conn. ¥OR SALE—O. L breds, country. ton. K. F. D. Lutton. PRINTING—LOOK at these prices: 500 6% eunvelopes (regular business size), c&rd printed In Corner, 3.3V, 1,000, $2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, 10.00. 500 noteheads, 5x¥33, printed, $1.40; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, 10,000, “312: 29U letierheads. 8 $2.80; 8,000, C. pigs, thorough- registered, none beiter in ihe Ludlow Farm, Nortn Stoning- ., Norwich, Conn. H. ¥. 6.0, x11, printed, ¥1.15; 1,000 500 $¥.00; iL,UU0, $1i3.30. billbeads, 7x8's, printed, $1.60 $2.10; 5,000, 0 10,000, $13.50. Blutements, olyxily, ~printed. 1,000, $1.85; b5,6Vu, ¥6,00; 10,000, $11.00. Frinting ol every desoription done promptiy. Send for sampies. The Bui- letin C Printers and Binders, Nor- SALE HORSES 1 have 25 horses, some of all kinds, | big and small, tbat I must daispose. of right away to make room for another car of 28 head which will arrive March ivth. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139, mar3d THE BEST YET order of sale of the whole o part « the real cstate described therein, it is | Ordered, That sald application be | heard at the Probate office in Lebanon | on_the 7th day of March, 1913, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice thereof be given by inserting a copy of this order in The Norwich Bulletin, | a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and that return be made | to this Court. Attest: ALBERT G. KNEELAND, mar3d Judg WINTER MILLINERY | A fine assoriment of latest styles in Hats. Come in atd sse thom. wilkD. G. F. D1ANi 0N, 52 Shetucket St Aldi’s Bowling Alley The Dr. O. F. Harris Farm of 120 acres, two houses, three barns, run- ning ‘water, fruit, wood. On trolley, borders Poquetanuck cove, Very choice. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street A R P T o TR MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewei > and Securities of any kind at ths iLowest Rates of Interest. An oid cstablisned firmn to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street. Upstnirs. NEWMARKET AOTEL. 716 Boswwil Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served te order. John Tuckie Prop, Tel. 43-b Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO. Props, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shanason Bufldlaz Am Telcnliona 523 ~ | d into our your de- FOR SALE Fine house and stable. arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. Situated on Sachem strect, one of the best residential locations in the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. House A few good rents to offer, in- quire of \UMAS H. BECKLEY, “Azy Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi put a car storehouse and can supply mands for tuis sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone is bettor than the lime, and this is what we have. by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. febi9d ForSale To Move Quickly, Bafe, Letter Press, Commerclal Pho- nograph, Tnternational Time Reporting Clock, Grindstone, Forge, Anvil, Shaft- ing, Hangers, Pulleys, Belting, Shelv- ing, etec. EMERSON P. TURNER MFG. Broad Street. Call 10-12 and 1 co., FOR SALE is $2,000, FRANCIS D. Building, DONOHUE, Norwich. Conn. ¥Farm containing 95 acres land, 40 tillable, balance pasture and wood- land, orchard of 152 apple trees. Tho house has 11 rooms . fair condi- J | tion. running wa in house and sufficient water on farm. There is also a good barn, wagon shed, hen houses, ice houses. This farm is lo- cated in Preston Clty, ne: the churches and school, and the price Seashors Land For Saia Stato mackdmu Lok oyetl b s Foriy acres of lugn ituate on the Point Judilh on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, Y., N.H. & H. R R 7 FRANK W. COY. Long_Distance Telephone, 6 High Street. Westerly, R L i decliad Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Sprin3~sirai illinnls, o Comn WHEN you want io D your busl | ness betore tue public. tlere is no me- dium better trun through the adveriis ing columus of The Bulletin POETRY THE SEASON OF SNOW, There’s a fluttering flake on the breath of the day; In its Auffy-white fervor it fickers away; And another comes down from the overcast sky, warmth 3 dream-waif—to die, 8o slowly they filter from out of the On the of the turt—Ilike a That ere the eve knows lt, the lawn crystals that crest is white With dlamond-tipped gleam in the light, And anon the flakes thicken—the biue glooms to gra And the air thrills with whiteness that dizzies the day, The earth swathes fitself in a hoary headdress That the wind and the weather touch with a caress hat heaps high the whita, ! whirls in the light Like a dance of the dervishes, mad their flght; the cheeks of the youth and his maid gain & glow That matches sunset in tin n And the Sesson Snow. —Ernest Cohn, in Menora BETTER THINGS. Better to be the singer of song That may stir up some other heart to sing And send the echo all 1ife’s way along Than to wear the robe and diaden of king. Better to speak a helpful, cheery word To some faint heart bowed dowsa with load of care, Who w ye cheered, as with the song bird. the wealth of Indies be the etter to grect some lone one wies g smile, And send him on the way with § ous heart, Forgetting all life’s tterness B while, Than with the mammon seckers have the weary and burden under wk ose who only pleas Though men lr im en the deed Yational HUMOR OF THE DAY he making good tion of it He ecan Detroit Free Press on credit.” “Yes; most of fro h men."—Buffalo Express. Hipson—I've nearly $14,000 saved Nipler—What are you saving Hipson—I'm golng to bui thousand-dollar 1 Gabe—Why do the ghost walks on pay day Steve Because that's the spirits rise——Cincinnati Professor of Blology more questions on th Freshman know, if ouse clamor? Mi stre: Any to ner, and I you about the < Yessum; are they vour our husband’ F Democrat. Knicker—Did Mrs. Bocker—Yes, and I can’t ever mako him ta Times. st notice riend’s condition? Tubby (absent-mindely)—R ter the fourth cocktail, m'de ford Chaparral. First Straphanger your hand in my Second Ditto (evid Oh, pardon me! I was won I came to have all that Joston Transcript Lady—W ou na never heard such language > day I was born. Small Boy—Yes, wuz & good deal of wuz born.—Tid Bits. spector (to arrest What's your name? Woman—Jest run froo t abinick Minstrels, will I've forgot the minnit London Punch 10.30 P. She—Do you reaily mean t would put yourself out for m. He—I cortainly would Then please do it, tired!—Wisconsin Sp! claims to be a Maid e8 or Tim ok i ork M.) pock marrie mum; T 3unsby world.” Yes." Has he traveled much? No; but once lived in New Yo for three months.”—Chicago Record Herald. to mar “You are the proprietor and pharmacist of the first class?” “Yes, madam.’ you know your business we! n the foundation.” “That is well. Give me two cents worth of gum drops.”—Le Rire. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Miss Annie Withers, of Princes Ba S. 1, a factory worker, has just ‘ eir to $500,000. | TLove is what makes a man spend $9 on a diarmaond ring for a girl while tries to keep warm in last summ low cut shoe Cinclnnati Er There they go again—robbing base ball of &l its charm. The e . Court of lllinois has ruled that s 11 legal to strike an umpire.—Manchester Unicn. Ty C 's salary from the 2 nagement has beer to $15,000 this son. Bue a =l be deaucted from may 3 City come tax Any spealkin who menti ne n is no the country m. Germs caught and now he car Coula Departm 1board A wom aviation service duty womax ico. ho argue that woman should not vo: ause v cannot perform milttary duty will be somewhat put to it to an, reply.—3altimore American. Indians who have tried the white man’s way Of voting protested to th Albany legisiature that they found led to boss rule, and want the forme tribal way of voting for chiefs restored with woman ballots included. As th red man's pi equal sutfrage | based on pract experience and re ilt. it has the significance which can not be dizregarded