Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1913, Page 16

FAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY SUNDAY What Is Going On Tonight. and lilustrated Songs Mo Piot at m":ng“" Theater. Vaudeville and Moving Plotures ai Xh\e] A‘Nlmnum.d 5t au e :v e wad Phoioplays at Davis Norwich T, foal 100 “aesia 1n Ropenters o No- ANNOUNCEMENTS Schwartz Brothers' 15th prise lstter. written by Mrs. Clara S. Howard, ap. pears in today's issue. See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill oifers today (Saturday). Ladles’ $2.50 shoes at 31, ladies’ $3.50 and $4 shoes at $3, men’s $2.50 shoes at $2, etc. AT THE DAV.:v THEATER. Big Spectacular Musical Act. licading the bill at this cosy play- house next week is Victor and hig Mu- sical Melange, positively the biggast and highest salaried act that has ever appeared in Norwich. The act is com- posed of 20 people, all first class musi- cians and singers, and carries three spectacular settings of scemes laid in Rome during a festival in 1870. The opening scene shows a church, monas- tery and vestry with a procession of monks going to vesper services, With church chimes, organ and singing ac companiment by the entire company Next comes a serenade In picturesque Roman gardens with Mlle. Louise Ber - tram and the famous Victor serenaders in a melodious and spectacular moon - light sceme. The act closes with a grand military review and brilliant pageant march by the entire compan: with Signor Califaty Victor, the emi- nent director. who will direct a vartety of musical portraiis, concluding with a_ famous national tableau. Nothing like this has ever been seen in this city and no expense has been spared to make it the greatest event of the season. Another act worthy of note is Contino and Lawrence, a, man and woman who do a novelty singing and talking act, Introducing upside-dow: dancing. _The feature photoplay is Charles Dickens’ great work, Oliver Twist, with Nat C. Goodwin as Fagin, a_character he has made a iremendous hit tn and many times packed the big Broadway theaters. This wonderful picture is in four parts and shows Mr Goodwin in his best role as an actor The other photoplays are Smiling Dan, o thrilling western drama, and Tho Gl Artist and Her Dog, a funny comedy picture. On Tuesday, the 11th fnst, the moving plctures of the in- auguration at Washington will be shown in this theater for one day only, giving those a chance to see the cere- montes who could not go to the capt- tal. BREED THEATRE. lionaire, the Thrilling Western Feature. The Cowboy M Two-Reel There is an abundance of the true western atmopshere in the strenugus two-reel story at the Breed today en- titled The Cowboy Miilionaire, and as thene is a whole reel of the week end pastimes of the cowbovs, such as bucking bronchos, roping and throw- ing steers, expert l2scoing and riding, there is enough amusement for all. The story of how the cowboy attempts to spend an immense fortune aided his rough comrades is an interesting one, and the scene where Bud them to the melodra s convi in the extreme. A yachting cruise taken and the fearless riders of buck- ing VYronchos are compelled to suc cumb to the call of Neptune, and eac turn makes a wild dash for the rail, vhere the limp figures hang in a sor1y row. They are sent to their ranch b; their host in a special car, and their periences are the comedy of this part of the Alm. wo fine Biograph comegdies, a Vi graph comedy-drama and®the splen ory of The Higher Duty complete 115 excellent programme. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Strong Bill Next Monday. A bill personally booked by the management for next Monday, Tues- jay and Wednesday promises to be 16 banner bill of the season. It is oming direct from the Orpheum thea- ter, Boston, where it has been making a Dig hit the past week. The bill wili be headed by Howard Truesdell & Co., an excellent comedy sketch ' entitled Her Husband's Friend. This is posi- tively a big time act and its cast is made up of real actors who can ho'd our attention very closely throughout ly a 1 ihe entire playlet,which 1s rea tle show all by Itself. Pink Tea on the Wire, a really mar- velous slack wire act, presented by Claude Rauf and his assistant. Mr. Rauf dines and does light housekee: ing stunts while suspended in midair on_the slackest of ack wires. Merritt & Douglass, a double come- dy turn, will keep you screami ing their entire act, which is posit doubles vely one of the best ever seen in this city. Sheridan’s Ride, a biz three-reel feature film by the 101 Bison compan,, will be shown Monday and Tuesday and will keep excitement at a high pitch all the time. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The subject for the Christian Science meeting in the Bill block Wil be Man. Holiness Mission will meet for the regular meetings at s7 Main str again. At Brewster’s Neck chapel Sunday at 2.30 p. m. the preacher will be Rev. Joseph B. Aldrich. The service at the Sheltering Arms at 3.30 p. m. is to be conducted by Rev. J. H. Newliand. Rev. A. L. Telford will conduct the services at the Third Baptist church. Sunday school at noon. At the First Baptist church Rev. George H. Strouse wili occupy the pu pit morning and evening. % At Broadway Congregational church 1he Pasiul Wi preacl il L€ Boliiu, DA &6 WO ¥ UGIUCK esvice. At Trinity Metnodist Episcopa church, seuon ai 1u.3v & M. Bubec.. Tne Fracuce of Reugion. 7.3v p. e, The Juagment. At the Greeneville Congregatienai church Sunuay morning tne pasior will presca on lron Gates. Theie wiu be the vesper service at 4.0 o'clock in the afiernoon. The Gespsi Mission holds its mset- ings Sunday in the Steiner builuing, roum 8 No, 266 Main street, Meetugs at 10.30 & m. and 7.30 p. . Preachiag by T. H, Peabedy. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church th. sior preaches al the morning service 5 ‘e Loplc Smeking Flax and a st Reed. In the evening upoun First Sabbath. At the Second Congregational church Sunday school at 2.30 a m., morning worship with seemon and hymn for i children at 10.30 a. m., evening service with sermen at 7.30 p. m. At the Church ef the Good Shepherd, Universakst, preachin= by Rev, Joseph ¥. Cobb, Bubiect, Christian Growth. Y. P. C. U. service at 6.15 p. m. Sub- ject, A Passion for Service. At the First Congrega Norwich Town, the pastor, George H. Ewing, will preach upon The Holiness of God. { At the Central Baptist church, Rev. Joel B. Slocum of Brooklyn, N. Y. will occupy the pulpit at both morn- ing and evening services. ! At the Preston City Congregational church, morning sermon by the pastor, Rev. Luther M. Kiniston, Sunday gehiool at noon, social song service at p. m. 2 At Park Congregational church, 10.30 a. m. topic, The Little More— | How Much It Is. p. m. The De- vices of the Tempter. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. S. H. Howe. At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion at 9.30 a. m., serviee and sermon at 10.30 a. m., Sunday schoocl and Bible class at 12 m., evehing prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. { At the First Spiritual Union Acade- | my, Dr. Edgar W. Emerson of Man- chester, N. H., inspirational speaker and test medium, will lecture and g irvovant de iptions and spiri ages at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. ¥ VICE PRESIDENT LEAVES A BUSHEL OF MAIL AT HOTEL | e to Carry It Is Not Yet in Service. March Automol Washington, 6.—Vice Presi- dent Marshall has become a stickler for senate precedents. Because he did not know the “vice presidential custom on the subject, he Ieft a bushel of mail his hotel today when he went up to his offices at the capitol. | “My official automobile is not yet in service,” sgig the vice president. “I had two big baskets of mail at my hotel but I did not know whether it was good form for the vice presi- dent fo carry his correspondence in a bushel basket on the street car, ED[ I left it.” | The vice president’s automobile | which has been stored in the senate garage since the late Vice President | Sherman left Washington lasi sum- | i mer, will be in running order tomor- row and will call for Mr. Marshall and mail and convey them to the cap- itol. HONORARY PRESIDENCY ACCEPTED BY WILSON. Peace and Arbitration League to Ten- der Him Reception. | New York, March 6.—Acc 3 President Woodrow Wilson of _the honorary presidency of the American | Peace and Arbitration league was an- | A fet- nounced by the league tonight. ter was received from the president thanking the body for its courte in | tnanimously electing him at the re- | cent annual meetine I accept the | onor with pleasure,” Mr. Wilson | Tote. | he league announced that it would | give the president reception and | dinner at a date be selected by him. to Inauguration Cost $73,000. i March 6. — Woodrow on president cost approxim { nse of the citizen's | mmittee was about $%.- | > receipts from all sources | approximately $34,000. The de- | ficit of $14,000 will be made up fros he guarantee fund_of $88,000 whi h | was subscribed in Washington. Th joint congressional inausural commit- tee spent about ,000 appropriated by congress. 1 Beware of Ofntments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, will sure destroy the and completely derangs stem when entering mercu sens sugh mucous surfaces. Such | er be used except on | tions from reputable physicians | the damage they will do Is ten-fold | the “=ood an ibly derive | from them Catarrh Cure, man- | factu - Cleney & Co., Tole- | taken Inte mercury, directly faces of th. tarrh Cure the genuine. It Is and made in « . J. Cheney & Co. Testimo- ni Druggists. Phice 75c pér i | Toledo, | | Hall's | i Family E LEGAL NOTICES. 3 TO TAXPAYERS. n the herel: persons liable to pay t of North Stoning oliect 1912 men to of . the same being April 1913 At t ay, April , from 10 flce, ¢ payable iay, April AlL tax 1913, will »visions 1 THOS. inpaid on M the statul same, ELER, Collector. Stonington, March marss NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | wich, witiun and for the District | on the ith day of March, b, 1913, Preseni—NELSON J. istate of Harriet Ripley, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Iixecutrix cite creditors of said deceased (o bring | their claims aghinst said_ estaie | in six montis trom this date, by ng a notice to that effect, together wilh & copy Of this order, on the sign- POSt nearest to- the place where sa cased last dwelt, and in,the same | town, and by pubiishing tho §ame once | in a newspaper having a cirdulation in | d District, and make return to this Court. AYLING, Judge. n NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true opy of record. | Alttest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, . Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- sed are hereby notiied to present ieir claims nga ned suid estate to the | uudersigned at 177 Broadway, Norwlch, Conn., wituin the time limifed in the tbove and foregoing order. HANNAH L, marsd Execultrix. _IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF T United States for the District of Con- necticut. In the matter of Fred A. Eldredse, a | Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 3038 To tiie creditors of the above named bankrupt. of Stonington, in the County of New London and District aiore: 2 bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on tl ith day of March, A. D. 1913, the aboye named was duly’ adjudicaled a bank- upt, and that the first meoting of his editors will be held befsre the under- {gned at No, 3 ichards suliding, Norv a_Distriet. cn 10 17th day of D. 1933, at 16 ciock in tie § 1t wh ima | o sald crediiors may wilend, priie 1eir elaims, a Jint irusiee; be uneard > to order Referce for care of perty of b esiate and disposal thereof, at auction or private sale, ex- amine the bankrupt, tran: *t such other business as may properly eome before said meeting. AMOS A, BROWNING Referee’ in Nerwioh, Conn. Mareh marad Bankruptcy, | Gih, 1913, | Hay at Auction | ins, ‘WANTED. WANTED Man Cook, Family Cooks, Second Glrls and General House Girls. Room 32, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS. WANTED 1,000 people to buy Pratt’s Astral Oil for’ Incubators and oil heaters for sick rooms, For sale by JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town Street, Norwich. Telephone 318. mar6TuThs FOR SALE. FOR SALE _A Phonograph, in first class condi- tion, together with 40 Records, worth new $44; will sell quick at $14. Basy terms ir ‘desired; weekly payments. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Main_ St, Norwich, Comnn. marsSMW 5 SALE HORSES I have 25 horses, some of all kinds, big and small, that I must dispose of right away to make room for another car of 28 head which will arrive March 10th. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. mar3d D. M. BROWN ............ Auctieneer will sell at public auction at the residence of the late Daniel Greens, known as ine Tiffany farm, one mile from Plainfield posioffice, on the road teading to Central Village, on THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1913, at 10 o’cloek a m., the following property: 3 work horses. 2 cows, b wagona, a 10t of harnesses, 1 Sleigh, farming tools, carpenter tools, chicken coops, some hay, etc. house- hold furniture, chamber sets, crockery, tinware, tables, old-fashioned bureaus, sofa, carpets, ¢locks, a lot of canned fruifs, etc., ete. These articles will positively be sold. Sale rain or shine. marsd ALBERT F. GREENE. Turnerville, Conn., MARCH 11th, 1913, at 11 o’clock a. m. 21 Mows of Hay and Oats About 75 tons. This comprises the 1812 crop grown on the Turner farme at Turnerville. HART E. BUELL, Agent. CHARLES BROWN, Auctioneer. For Sale To Move Quickly Letter Press. Commercial Pho- Sare, nograph, International Time Reporting lock, G Hangers, etc. indstone, Forge, Anvil, Shaft- Pulleys, Belting, Shelv- ing, EMERSON P. TURNER MFG. CO., Bromd Street. Call 10-12 and 1-3. FOR SALE A few cholce building lots on newly ploited estate on Salem road, Kast Great Plain, the most desirable resi- dentlal suburb of Norwich. Land ele- vated; flne views; macadam road; city water; good neighborhood and school; ten minutes by trolley to Franklin square. Each lot has right of way in one of the new avenues to be laid out (his spring, thereby saving purchaser building of carriage drive. lso for sale, an attractive house on te, now occupied by owner. Large, y rooms. 238 and 25 feet long, convenience. \ddress C. B. K. BURNHAM, Salem Road, Norwich, Conn. Tel 816-3. marsws febzéa FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ADVERTISEMENTS under the hezding of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT,” = ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF '5¢ per line, six words to the line - POETRY £0 W. H. TAFT. In bldding you “farewell” our words have meaning Beyond the mere conventional “adien’— Your countrymen, of whatsoever lean- ing, Unite fo wish that all fares well with you. Although, of course, some politiclans score you, You wisely how you can Ignore their darts: And, more than many presidents before you, : . Yur personality has won our hearts, WANTED: FOR SALE. TO RENT. ° Patient, dospite abuse—and uncom- = plaining ‘! 2 X i o al loca- cks, however unde- TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER | KOR SALE—One ¥ord delivery autc- | TO LET—On Broadway, central Benoath attacks, will carry a 25 word c.assified Ad. into | MObile, two tea wagons, one two-seat- | tion, next to the Wauregan Hotel, two AL ; a.million homes one time (any day) in | ed surrey, one Concord buggy, one bus- | offices of two rooms cacu, on the SaIMC | You leave the presidentlal chalr re- entire list: iness sleigh, one light sieigh, two |foor, suitable also for business purs| e ThIre: y g List A—New England. double harnesses. Edith B. Wllson, | Poses. The four rooms are comnectéd | mpg jove of those you falthfully have e Executrlx, 36 Thirteenth St. Norwich, | and can be used together by one tenant iy 25 words. 1 insertion $:u—3 insertions $2T. Portland Telegram, sutiand Herald, New Biilain Heraid New Haven Leader, Huaverhill Gazette, Lridgeport Post, Boston Post, Augusta Journal, Bangor Ne vs, Meriden Record, Lewiston Journal, Hariford Giobe, Springfieid Union, Boston American, Lyun News, Nashua “Telegraph, Surlington free 'Tess, Send for Booxlet ~ Merrill _Adv. | 1150 pounds, at a bargain price. Write Agency, 1161 Broaaway., N. Y. Phone | C. witter, Danielson, Conn. marid 4617 Mad. jan13s - = ot 3 D Madgs P B i = z SALEE_A =5 o WANTED—To Tent a modern cottage | nay on " brona -Brook and. Eimer. b a of seven rooms by an - “ity, The An- American family of three. . Can take | soie Sy atrm Pre o o onn® A possession immeédiately or walt indefi- | - Address Box 63, marsd niiely for right place. care Bulletin Co. _ WANTED—Man to travel in Conn. ) antic, Conf. for 1913; grocsries, candies, joweiry;| - marlSTi o L one Yenue, Con 800d pay and (ailored suit or 20 year Watch free in 90 days; experience un- J. B. McBrady, Chicago. necessary. marsd Wcester Teiegram ¥ Norwich Bulletin, aterville Sentinel Lowell Teiegram, Lawrence Kagle. Providence Journal Conn. marsd FOR SALE—Llght Branma and Bar- red Plymouth Rock eggs for hatchin cockereis of both breeds, and a 100-6E% incubator. John W. Ayef, Yantic, Conn mar: FOR SALEOne incubator, 6 Cyphers brooders, 1 bone cutter and 1 carriage. C. H. Wilson, Willimantic, Conn. X. I D. No. 2. ‘wélephone 257-12. mar8d FOR SALE A good horse, welght tobisTuThs FOR SALE — Eggs for hatching; Barred and White Rock; §1 per 1o, 3o FOR SALE—A saloon, 13 Bath St. Apply P. L. Shea, New London. mar7d WANTED—Salesmen of strong per- sonality, saiary or commission, to han- paints The dle lubricating oils, greases, and a dozen profitable specialties. Warren Refining Co.. Cleveland, O. mar: FOR SALK—A fine lot oI puoullry; would seil the fiock. L. B. Leach, it D. 7, Norwich, Conn. Residence, Deer- lodge, Monegan Hill nard FOR BALEOne Cadillac touring car, 1909 model, four cyiinder. S. Tel. 691! Leftingweli, Norwich, Conn. WANTED—We pay 336 a week and expenses to men with rigs to introduce poultry compound; year's gontract. = G. Imperial Mfg. Co.” Dept.. 4, Parsons, | E!n%i Will trade for a good porse. =G Kan. ekt ;fi._ Chappell, Lebanon., Ct. Teiephone marid FOR SALE—Six h. D. gasoine en- WANTED—A oottage in good repair, r two acres of land and good with one water, nedr store and cai need answ. l‘ddl’us.‘ M. D. Caartwright, Killingly, FOR SALE—Millinery parlors, stock- (_“n"',R, D., Box 1. mars. u ed ready ‘Iur spring season; good ‘oy; B e == fo | POTtunity for right party; smail capilal WANTED Agents, canvass auto | PoriifedY a0t Q&ick S Huquire ac this owners with new device that cuts tire troubles to minimum; particulars free. Champion Supply Co.. mersd Write _quick. Worcester, Masas. in the town of Thompson or Plainfleld. No_ agent r._as I will not buy of tnhem. FOR SALE Black mare, weighs 140 and bay mare weighs 1200. Inquire at Chapman's Wood Yard, rear bulis- tin Ceo. marsd office. marsd T FOR SALE Registered Holstein buli 16 months oid, gom cow with 14,006 1b. | WANTED —Agents maxe blg mone. cailing on housewives and office heip| CoPR.__Tel. com £ with my specialty; low priced ready| FOR SALE — Btock farms, fru't seller. ‘Write. terville, Me. Jos. A. Monteflore, Wa- _marsd milk record. C. Fiaherty, Storr: farms, village farms, poultry farms, cheap back farms, houses, building lols WANTED Men _or_women may re- information about new ceive free fuil and beauliful country homes. A. H.| Maine, Groton, Conn. marsd cure for piles; no cutting; no pain.| FOR SALEThoroughbred English | Write Box 3544, Boston, Mass. marSd | pull purs (rnm'gadl‘ref stock. Anfulre‘ WANTED Experienced oustom | 3¢ 33 Quarry Sorwish.sOonn. clothing salesman. Apply Tom Murray, | _2ar3d = 10 Broadway. marsd Hoeses improve wonderfully at s Ml:dfi‘d -X‘; Scpadn - e ~ WANTED _TUTORING, Private In- | e e your meoes secke 5 B, Hotlowas. 3. Br struction miven in academy and gram- | Bimew & Co. Nerwich Graln Co. & W. Hil & mar echool subjects. Box 5, Bulletin | Som. Jes. Conasor & Sona Gresnevilie Grain Co., mar$SwW A B, Manning, Ysotle martd | WANTED—Lady canvasser for Nor- For particulars cail Top floor. wich and vielnity. 2t 16 Union Bt. evenings. marsd = VOR SALE Two carloads of horses, arrived sunday night from North Da- kota, right out of hard work. Fancy matched pairs from 2400 to 8300, Lot of choice single horses, drivers and WANTED_Agents, both sexes, to sell our high grade househcld article; easy | look. Champiin & Hewitt, Vose baru, . seller; big profits; send today for par. | Kaiitosd Ave. Westerly. Phone osdo. ticulats The Derley Supply Co. | febisd ! S ors M. Hai1y L OR SALE OR TRADE Good 10-acre workers, from 1100 to 1500. Come and WANTED —Hall's Barber Schools, 814 Washin=ton St, Boston, Mass, Wages, railroad ticket, furnished by “61 Co-operative Propositions.” Get marls room, board, particulars. farm, well located near village and neighbors, on téiephone and R. F. D.; on steady stream, with weil equippe grist miil, cider mill and saw_ mill, do: ing ~ood business; about 50 horse | power over wueels; excellent eigni- | WANTED—Women, sell guaranteed hose; large rrofit make $10 daily; full room hou: new Darn, pouiiry house and sheds; good land; good fruit; par- or part time; beginners _investigate. | gain price for immediate ssle, Of trade Strong Knit, .29, Weat Philadelphia, | for cottage Ih OF near Lown. Partic Pa. 16b228 | lars. Tryon's Ageacy, Wilumaniic, Ct WANTED —Agents to handle house- | _fePlo hold specialty; seils everywhere; to handle; big profits; particuiar: febi2S easy send for free . Wwoodland Specialty Co., 13 Putnam Heights, Hartford, Comnn. FOR BALE Seasoned slaba in siove 34 & cord. J. Siegel Montville, 5 fepisd FOR SALE OR RENT—Farm of Pat- rick Bhea, in towh uf Canterbury, twe FREE illustrated book tells of about miles norih of Canterbury, on brookiyn 300,000 protected positions in U. S. Ser- | rowd, COWPrIMnE 2DOUL 440 acivs. in- vicé. Thousands of vacancies every | quaré of F. Shed. ageal, New Londun, year. Therc'ls s big chance nere for | donn. Junad You, sure and generous pay, lifetime | —m e Smpiovinent S SO BST LKLY | | Fom sALET S WOk siove engiun T-c28. No obiigation. Barl Hopkins, | $4:00 cord, su.d¢ cair S Washington, D. C. marlSsw = LOCAL representative wanted. No | o 098 SALKTHotae of 10 roots Wity canvassin~ or soliciting required. Good address National Co- Marden marl8W Income assured. Operative neaity Co., V-943, Bullding, . ashington, D, C. feason ior seiing. lnquire ai binley Avenue " THUNK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and .ZoU 6% (regular business pise) AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for Luis sure crop producer. The WANTED—I want to buy some |enveiopes, neatly prinied, lor 31.90; ov guinea pigs_and rabbits for grendln‘ cach, Praue. M Headd T Eampiss and | Purposes. " Write full particulars and | prices I1ur ahy PriOUDE you are I need | rice. ~James Keen, care of W. C.|of. The Bulletin Compaay, Nerwica, rown, R. ¥. D, 5. Norwich, Conn. Tel- | Conn. ephone Jewett City 5-15. TeDUMFWS | —oro—— 1. C. pigs, thorough — - ALE—O. , thorough- WANTED—A girl about 17 years of | breas, registered, none better in La age, for clerical work. Must write & |country. Ludiow Farm, Norin Stouils. 800d hand. Apply to West Side MIL |ton. K. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. H. F. mar7d Button. HALL'S BARBER SCHOOLS, 14| PRINTING—Look at these pric Washington St., Boston, Mass. ages, 6% envelopes (regular business xperts of the country say the ground | room, buard, raiiroad ticket, furnished | c4rd printed in corner, 3i.4v tone is better than the ~burnt|py “§1 Co-operative Propositions.” Get | $2.00; 5,u00, $6.00; 10,000, and thls is what we have. Sold | particuisrs. mar7d | hotehieads, 6xy3, printed, bag, ton or carload. e o | 32105 G000, 36505 10,00 e e AN pable girl for general |leiterheids, Sigxil, printed, top e, SMCWIELLLME & 00 housework at 80 Sachem St family of | 32.505 §.000, fo sty Sorsve " sia o 2ol three. Phone 982. marid Dliidads, Txss. Drinfed, sLovi 1,000, ———— = — = $2.10; 5,000, $:.00; 10,000, $18.50. 506 WANTED—Girl for dining room. | Poneman Boarding House, Taitville, Ct. | J8us. s15%; b0se Mho0P b, Srsy | _ marid Printing of every description” done | WANTED By _aged coupls, two | PrOmPUY. Send for sampics The Bul: | S - (s | Boose- feather beds; will be wiiilng to |i¢tin CO. Printers and Binders, Nor- | AUNG AND SUMMER WOOLENS | Bous oter e M ddress Box. 44, | wich, Conn. HAVE ARRIVED. 1000 STYLES TO SELECT FRO) A Strictly Tailor-Made Suit for $18.00 REFUNDED IF NOT SAT- ISFACTORY. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN 325 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 591 MONEY N MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiss and Securities of any kind at the iowest Kates of Interest. An old 8 | <sisblished Srin to deal with. | (Establisned 1872.) | TAIE COt. > 142 W WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 17th A NEW HAT at the Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street Palace .. here uity are¢ made. J. H. GEORGE, 18 Hamlin Strest Telephone _ THERE is no ndvertising medium 1. Eastern Comnecticut egual to The Bui- letin for b=siness resulta. care Builetin Co. mar6d WANTED—Capable all with smail family, take charge country residence from April 1st; millarity horses desirable; for vegeiables free; man who wants work. Bulletin Office, Norwich, Ct. round man fa- with gardening and care of cottage and garden good wages for Address with | fuli particulars and references X. Y. mared of Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income $420 SEWERS WANTED _Experienced on | plain and fancy dress goods; good pay. Elmvilile Worsied Co., Danieison, Conn. _ WANTED—Shoe salesman for Satur- day siternoons,with a littie experience. | Brockton Sampls Shoe Store, 138 Main. maréd WANTED—A reliable man and wife; man for tarm; no liquor; wife Lo assist no laundry or cooking. Eagievilie, marbd in the house; Address R. W- Conn. Gardiner, gross, net incoms on investment 9% per cent. Hsuses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, | ive minutes from churches and schools. E. L. DARBIE, { Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. ANTED — Position by experienced FOR SALE. stenograpner and bookkeeper. Apply at Bulletin Office. mar3d ~ inh Semutne Yictor Talking Machine, | g - |in perfect condition, used only a short WANTED—A position In & black- | ghfle “together with & large sollection smith shop, shoeing and jobbing; can Address Box 26, Brooklyn, Ct. | arive. marsd T WANTED—50,600 feei of lumber for our patent work—butternut, BOpla ox i Organ white wood. Mansueid Works, Mansfieid Depot, Conn. feb22d WANTED—Hired man, single, to work on iarm and board with family. inguire of G.en $25.00 @ month saiary. Kock Farm (Ledyard), Fred. Myott, Manager, M . Co! D < WANTED—Raw fu; Ters, 30 Water St. A. C Bennett. at H. A. Heeb. ery Thursday. novdd of Viotor Records. A total val $118 for the low price of $40. “[ S. CURLAND, 3 High Street, marsd Norwich, Connm. teashore Land For Saia FOILy acicages wish iafc siuale on &tato macadam road overisoking the | Alantic ocvean from Point Judilh on ihe east to Montauk on the weslL Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, WANTED—All kinds of raw furs. 1|~ Y. N H. will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons’ ‘Woodworth. every Saturday. A. E. novyd 13 fllsn Street, Westerly, R. L WANTED—Plano «unicg 8. G. Gor- decll aog_‘fisl Prospect Bt. City. TeL 63i-4 ] P € 'S B < E:l» Wan'ed Peck’s leal Estaty Axeacy Goneral _Housevork cirts, Chemeer| LAR4IS A SPECIALLY | Man and \vife for farm. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. & H R. R FHANK W COY. Long Distance Telephone. THERE 1 no advertlsing medium 1o Eastern Connectlcut equal to Tha Bul- | 5, 00 51y let'n foi Dusiness res 132 50 Haa, linii; Comn | F. C. GEER, 2 Nerwich, Coun. FOR SALE it desired. Apply to William H. Shields. | marsd TO RENT—House of nine rooms, all modern improvements, ai 2o School St.; | fine location, just off Washington St.| Inquire on preinises or teiepuone 467-2. maréd TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms; also furnished rooms for light houses keeping. Corner East Man St. and Carter Ave. marsd TO RENT—Store at 55 Franklin St., suitable for any line of business. ln- quire at Bulletin Office. feb2sd TO RENT—Store at 55 Franklin St. It is enitable for most any kind of inquire at business. Keasonable rent. Bulletin Office. jan3ia RENT—Lower tenement. _four roame. Raguire 3. Bradford, Book- binde: c deczod TFURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St nov4d FURNISHED ROGMS, ail modern con- venicnoes 88 Union St Teiepuoue 234-4 i¥iid UF TO DATE furnisheu room. Mar zuerite building Mrs. Lees 376 Msin FOR RERN ¢ House, Barn, Hen Houses, 19 Acres ies, asparagus, of Land with strawberr apples, pears, peaches, raspberries, grapes. On trolley line, Gc fare, E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street FOR CALE. Loaip NORWICH TOWN —THE— A. R. KEABLES PROPERTY on New Londog Turnpike, consisting of a house of 8 rooms, 1 shop, 2 barns. Will be soid at & very low figure. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE. 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ot Bu:eptitfl (ffering CHALMERS MOTOR COM- PANY 7% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK NOTE ESPECIALLY averaged 13 requirements Sink- entire have dividend for the past four years. the Earnings times ing fund will retire issue within nine years at a goed profit to investors. Werite or telephone. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOrR SALE The farm known as the Dr. Kimball farm, 30 minutes drive from Franklin Square, in Town of Preston, contains 70 acres land, 80 tillable, balance pastura and woodland, some timber on the farm, good supply of water, with running water inhous the house has 9 rooms and attic in good condition, barn and se eral other huildings on place. Location excellent. Price rea- sonable. For particulars call FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. Sirtuated on Sachem street, one of the best residential iocations in the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of “MAS H. ay Building, 278 Main Street. BECKLEY, Phones 724 368-2 51250 will buy a 4C acre iarm situated a fe miles irom Westeriy and a soort di tance to & UriVing manufacturing vili- lage. Cottage Luuse, barn, crib and hennery, pienty of fruit and wood for nome use. Here ls a rare chance to buy a good.farm cheap. Enquire about it. $1900 iarm situated two will buy an 80 acr miles from Westerly, E. 1, and a 10- minute walk to troliey. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barn and crib, wagon shed, some fruit, on R F. D. $300 cash puts the farm in your possession. vestigate. is all 1 ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Connecucut; 55 acres, 20 mowing, 25 pasture, 10 wGod and tim- ber; keeps 10 cows, without silo; house has 8 rooms with ell, horse barn 24 by 36, cow barn 30 by 50. 3 hosg houses, icé house 30 tons cupucity, 1 storehouss 17 by 46, crib 14 by henneries 10 dch, 2 wells, never failin gs; pasture borders a beaulifu 5 100 appie trees, 40 pear trees, 25 .rees, 30 peach, 2 apricot, one- rawberry ‘patch, 8 plum Qquarter of an acre Jurients, ego0SeDErrs lackberries, aspberries, 21l kinds of roses and olimbing vines. WIill take a_mortgage | on the place if desired. Possession given in 30 davs. Don't let this oppor- tunity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. I Phone connectlc.i, kree transportation in aute. ian2s5d And so farewell! The best of luck go with you, As you return once more to private life— | Be peace ana happiness your guerdons, | this you TMave earned reposed and repsite from the strife. B. M., in New York Tribune. —a. A FARMER'S DEFENSE. The world 15 full of deeds of praise, But what is that to me? I work my flelds and do my chores, | _ Nor care wnat deeds they be. Year In, year out, with glare and gold, The wonder world goes by, And all my fellows of the fields As little care as L But O, it seems another world, Out there i where gs are done, Where glories worth a king’s desire We see so bravely won. But something clutches at my heart When I would rise and go— Who wins the_most shall lost the most! The world is ordered so. The children crowd about my knee And question till I tell About the golden wonder world Where all their heroes dwell Their eager voices thrill my heart, I see thelr eves a-snine, And would not change for wonder worlds is little world of mine. So, unashamed, I stand with those ho do no deeds of praise We work our flelds and do ous chores, | honored all our days. We may not set the world on fire, And yet we do our share Without our toil your wonder world Would hungry go and b: —Toronto Globe HUMOR OF THE DAY The Boy (company present)—"Moth t rou er, wil] the dessert hurt or s there enough to London Oginion. “I can't see,” said Jimmicboy, fish have to be cleaned. The bathing all the time.”—Harper's People. A child who had been taught socrates had a_wife who was unpleas- ant to him, and that the great philos- opher drank hemlock, when asked the | cause of his death, replied | “Socrates died from .wwllncl\ Strand Mag: | | | m g0 hd ‘why teacher, “ th “Johnnie,” asked his us a sentence using in 1t?" | _Johnnie hesitated a moment; then “Yes'um,” he replied. “The b ened the doors, and in come a ca Woman's Home Companion Farmer (on one side of to boy on the other side) you give “income | my lad, didn’t I tell you not iu 'h you here again?” | ~Boy “(preparing to run)—“All | don’t ml@ke a fuss. You ain't | me yet!”—Tit-Bits. ]' Little Dolly g | haven't ad a | spanking all ~ day.” Uncle Henry— ;" 3een a gcod girl, eh ” Litle Dolly— | “Oh, 1t isw’t that ; mamma h een | perfectly angelic.”—Philadelpt | _ Johnny. h T could be o | Jones. Why You stronger than he is, you ha he | home, more toys and more 1 ; | money.” Johnnie—“Ye, T know, but | he car wggle his ears lwa 3 | Sentinel. | “Who can sc! ar 7" | asked the teacher. rer.* shouted Tcmm 5 v J is it?” An uphols Buf-~ falo Commercial Family Cherub—“Miss Kit or you sound your head for me i Lady V. 'Sound my hes t do you me dearie ” Family ( ub—Can’'t you do it Wh \mma told papa you were rattle-brainec 3altimore American. The lovely girl, having a minute in her room to sformation, change the her Greclan band, and make sure her skirt fitted llke the peeling plum descended to the parlor to the family pet ensconded upon t knee of the young man caller her ct ly head nestled comfortably again his_shoulder. “Why, MablL” the young lady ex- claimed, “aren’t ylu ashamed of your= self. Get right down.” “Shan’t do it,” retorted the ehlld. “I got here first.”—Bverybody’s Magazine, trar Teacher—Do you -know, Tommy, when shingles first came into use?” Tommy T think when I was be- five and six years old, ma'am.” York Evening Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Philadelphia’s mayor and councils are moving for 80-cent gas, a reduc- tion of 20 cents a thousand. Belgium, is buflt upon 26 is connected with ea The city has 300 than 30 publie Ghent, lands, which are by 30 bridges. and more squares. It is an interesting fact that a news. paper is owned and administered by the city of Dresden, the property hav- ing been bequeathed to the municie pality. Montgomery Ward, the “watch dog of Chicago's lake front” s retiring from the scene, having sold his Miehi= gan avenue skyscraper property, tower and Diana for $1,300,000. One of the first acts of the French dent after his election is to poee re the official camera, reproduc- tions of the photograph being sent te every prefecture and town hall in In Seville, the chief seaport of South« ern Spain, flour costs nearly $10 a bar- | | rel at refall in small gquantities, but | oranges are less than a cent apieca, | Ham averages about 40 cents a pound and sugar 9 cents. Douglas A. Seeley, a_ 10-year-old Washington boy, who has been appoint - ed by Senator Weeks, of California, as | a page In the United Sates Senate, iy said to be the youngest boy holding that position in the upper house. The Ningpo end of the Chinese rafl« way which is to connect that port with Hangchow and Shanghal was form- ally opened at, the end of 1912. The lines have only been lai das vet, to a distance of 20 or 30 Ii (about 10 or 15 miles.) More than 4,600,000 gray squirrels were killed last year in Siberia for their fur, The taiis alone weighed over 21 tons. /The animal figuring next in | the fur trade of Asfatic Ruseia, in | point numbers, was the white hare, .which contributed 1.500.000 sking, Lags? |