Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1913, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES PR EnS 0 o e FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One Overman outboard motor for boat, practically new. In- quire at 5¢- Franklin St. Call evenings. marl2d WANTED. WANTED—A position bv a married man on a gentleman's place or to take charge of "small farm; no children; g00d reference. D. M., Bulletin Office. mari2d WAN’ People to send for my book of 215 selected formulas, hints, FOR SALE—Gas range, nearly new, cheap for cash. b4 Washington St. mar12d DVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line TO RENT. ROOMS for light housekeeping, privs ilege of bath. Mrs, Handall, 54 Wash- ington. marli TO RENT Tenement of four rooms . Inquire Dr., N. B. 2t 40 McKinley Ave a Dr. N "~ TO RENT _House of nine rooms, all | modern improvements, at 26 School St.: Sne Jocation, just off Washington St Inguire on preiises or telepnone 46%-% mar6d ing irtore sormuli USual Selling | | FOR SALET wil sell my now car ‘VICTOR'S MUSICAL MELANGE NOW APPEARING AT THE DAVIS, | Loty iy g 2ok money Otnote. © s‘3$§ Lree side damps, up to date W, H. What Is Going On Tonight. |ipume, Soremer Bradatrest of Box- | St tondon Comn __ mariza_| SN AL L tioving Plotures and Mlustrated Sonss | Plymouth—Michael Mulcahy, for < | Sftornoon tram s s 5. “0os po AU208Y | *‘mariia = guarter of a century in the United States navy and a hero of the Spanish- at the Breed Theater. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. inson, 59 Sachem St. marizd X TEVERY CHICK DTSERVES VIGOROUS WANTED—Two or three rooms, fur start In life furnished by Prawts Baby Chick ¥ood: it contulns just the ingredients requirted for husky American war under_ Captain Wain- | nished or unfurnished, for Hght OB oo ot ancnuallant: Cpiiasanteed. Holloway, J. Tl}’-\:dowua and Photoplays at Davis | wright on the U, 8. S. Mgrblehea.d at k“’D‘“S- o L e, E o & Co.: o e R B b eatre. ¥ cation. ~ Address Box » Bulletin. & Son, Jos. Connor ns. o - Goetis’ Todge, No. 79, ., | the battle off Santlago, is dead at the marsWFM M hcme of his sister, 79, I. O. O. A. R. Mauning, Yantic. meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftviile. Mrs. John Barry, = = at Plymouth. FREE illusirated book tells of about| FOR SALE—One Ford,dellvery auto- mebggwi:fh}’fimgei{gfif Sy 300,000 protected positions In U, 5. per. mobile. two tea Wagons, one two-seai- Thames Council “No. 1551, R A, year. Thorsnts of, vaptncier every | o suriey/cne Sonoled Busey, o b meeis in T. A B. Hall. 3 Jou:tmure: ana penoiona bay IHSies]| hou oiah, jene Hghisilen, | two Norwlen Iodge, No. 12, A. O. U. W, Sniployinents et e Pk hooii | Goublo narnamses, Crudith st., Norwich, - R T I TGS TNo oviigaenl Hevl Hopkina | Gaaouttix, marsd chem apter, No. 7 . BE. 8, - ' = 'S 5 i) et —_— ! meets in Buckingham Memorial. For Infants and Childrex. Washington, D. C. REEIEW. FOR SALE—One incubator, 6 Cyphers Painters’ and Decorators Union LOCAL representative wanted. No | brooders, 1 bone cutter and 1 cunaglg meets in Carpenters’ Hall. “n Klnd Y(Jll “lv. Alwa BW ' canvassin~ or soliciting required. Good | C. H. Wilson, Willimantic, Conn. . R. I\ NTS y$ ipcome assurcd, ~addresy National Co- | D, No. 2. ‘élephone 267-12. marsd i OUNCEME? Operative iceaity Co., V-945, Marden NALE_A saloon, 15 Bath 5L ANNOUNCEMENTS Beace s Building, Vachington.;D. ', & muvtiut | ZEOR SAFRE A saloon 18 Bath 5% Bchwartz Bros. 16th prize letter writ- | Signature of > e IRt e RALE Tro catloads 9f horses, ten by Mrs. G. Babcock appears in the city of New London; house, fuel, | arrived Sunday g o g el today’s issue. milk and vegetables furnished:' gyod | kols, Tight ot ot hard Koo, oy 5 ) Wages and a permanent position, ~Ad- fl“‘fifigfi,e"“é{:gfi""flofiieg e ok Before the meeting of Norwich LOST AND FOUND. Sid statiug ateponcen ahi o) ensii | OF Choloe Bincle, Iincaes, joroicrs and grange tonight, by invitation, Charles A R e oo B, Gy Geary, L8 | Tk, Casiaplin & Howits, Vose bathy H. Brown, one of its interested mem- | FOUND—_A lady's folding pooketbook, Sivew 3 - Raitoau Ave. Westerly, Phone 515 bers, is to give an account of his re- | Off Franklin ?t. Call on C. Oscar WANTED—Farm tools chea, for leb2vd e gent trip to the Panama canal zoge. | TRACY 17 White Court, Norwich, ehue. Now otihoms.sb) Mannatien (- o5 saie O TRADI_Good 10acre Mr. Brown has been heard before om 2 Avenue, New York City, MEFld | farm, weil located near village and the entertainment programmes of the WANTED — Pc‘ss)l:imllfllny expdflxnflTJ n;n.::nfa;. :z';e:i}wgfi'-‘: :XL?A I:'q:ib;:’:-\i grange and always with pleasure, so stenographer and bookkasper, y | on steady stream. wil .| Thatid aras oA s o e 0 LEGAL NOTICES. a: Bulletin Office, inaribd | g mil, eaer il ana saw sl do0 bership is expected to hear him WANTED—Will the local firebug | power over wneels; excellent elgit- * Foom house, new DArn, pousiry house | start a fire at the end of a few good ; S T N : : g on? | and sheas: Hood land; Soad TEuit; barc cigars from Kagan's Smoke Shop?|a eas; & e s DAVIS THEATRE. OTICE They are cheapor than buildings in the | 841t brice tor Tmineaisls Saie, or iride E S : end. Have a care, buggie, old boy! | ys ryons azency, Wilimantic, CL Presenting the Musical Event of the ST mariod b tebrod. Season s i NTED—5 < 1 T FOm SAL asoned slabs in stove % All persons liable to pay taxes in the WANTK] 50,600 ree:i of lumber for FOit s, —Seas t = Town of Lebanon are hereby notified | our patent wor. —butternut, poplar or | leng.us, 32 a cord. J. Slegel, »axuennllv:l&lc. The musical event of the season is that I have a warrant to levy and col- | white wood. Mansfieid Organ Pipe | Tel. 645-0. the only way to deflne Victor and his |lect a tax of Brtees {5) mills on the | Works, Mansfleld Depot, Conn. _feb22d FOR SALE OB RENT—Form of Db musical melange now appearing at this dollar on the town list of 1912, due WANTED _Hired man, _ slagle, to Shea, 1 luwh ol Canteroury, two oy Dlayhouse. The act consists of |and payable P s e o ek shenan Cunterbury, on Brodklyn 20 people ang each one is a thorough Collacting: the manior thel PhaPais tis | §25-00 @ month Salary. . Inquire of GIon | road. combriaing AboLs 120 acres. in- artist. Mlle. Louise Bertram, the solo- | fown House, Lebanon, Monday, April m?fnl:gel:“?x’yshbcflg:;i?'-x{rfi‘_”D.MX.Dn" Of F. Snea, agent, Ne T ist. ‘has a beautiful voice and to hear |7 from 10 & m. to 8 b o af JPo | M . 2 3 3 c e = ontd hel; Sh’;‘i Thetétasary :’s ?. t{e_at 1;? it- | Burrill's store, Liberty Hill, Tuesday, WANTED—Raw furs, at H A. Heeb- FOR SALI—>Siab wuod, s & Lus, self. e se ngs and electric effects = April 8, from 10 a. m. to 12 m.; at W. V. Gillett's house, Goshen, Wednesday, April 9, from 16 a. m. to 12 m. All persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and addi- $4.00 cora, $2.5¢ Lalf cerd. G. A, Bul- lard. Pudne 646-12. dec2sd FOR SALk—riouse of 1v rooms with &ood barn sultable for garage; good nérs, 30 Water St, every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novsd WANTED—AIl kinds of raw furs. 1 will meet at Joseph—~Connor & Sons’ while the band is marching makes a beautiful spectacle. Never before has such a high salaried act been seen in this city and has caused more talk tions. every Saturday. A, Woodworth. i:fl:“:l; ‘A‘J“;g:‘fii"'“' dnguire ac Addeac’fi.v.m- than any other act we have ever | Dated at Lebanon, Conn, March 6,| Beved N 3ot 250 notehe played here. Those who did not have |1913. WANTED—Plano_tuning. A. G. Gor- ‘THI e = a8uRap a elh;nce to hear this musical event J. A. THOMAS, dop. 398 Prospect Bt, City. Tl 6d3-1 :-g«\.’\ehz;t “xfia:};&sr“‘f{edb‘ffi}nfi%o?ufi‘u will have an opportunity the last half mari2w Collector. yid Ly 3 ¢ , 905 of the week as the management has sach, . Bead - for samples - and Prices fur aby Drinting you are in need decided to hold the act for the whole he Bulleun Cowpany, Norwica, Week. The other act for this change s The Haymakers, a trio of young men with good singlng voices who do a TATE OF CONNECTICUT, ¥ London, SS. Montvill 13. At a Court of Probate lreld at Mont- COUNTY o e, March Conn. FOR SALE—O. L C. of iith, Help Wanted thoro uifl; med pigs, 3 R i re | Ville, within and for the Probate Dis. | General Housework Girls, Chamber | breds, registered, none better im ° PRt e Salh The featura L6 ioe v Mot b e e DEoDs day of | Malds, Scrub Waoman, Table . Girls, | SORE. Jludlow Farm, Nopen Stodng: photoplay is Lieut. Petrosino, the great March, A. D. 1913. Man and Wife for farm. PR g - S Itallan-American detective, who was Briey Present — CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, ;sms‘lnated at Palermo, Italy, by the Ju{lge. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, cirnufl'fuu—m::k ?: r.nbeae prices: 508 Black Hand. This picture shows many Jpon the exhibition to this Court of q. = i envelopes (regular business 8ize), adventures of this great deteotive ook | the aeresment Molion Casper E. Ken- | ¥ J- COSCORAN, Supt. Central Blds. ard printew in corner, 3140, 1,000, 1s in three reels. Another two reel | 150D and Olive Kennison of the Town w 00; 5,000, $6.06; 10,000, 10.00. 508 s t =¢l | o7 Montville, said County and state, of Doteheads, Gx¥b, printed, $1.40, 1,000, feature is the Counterfeiters, a thrill- the First Part. give in adoption’ to $2.10; 5,000, .00 10, 1 50! Ing dramatic photoplay. Good come- | Andrew A. Komaicon o Isabel Kenni- WANTED letterncads.’ $33x11, pr. dies complete the bi son_of the Town of Plainfield, County $2.50; 3,000, 3v.50; 10,000, of Windham and State of Connecticut, billneads, 7x83, printed, $1.6 BREED THEATRE of the Second Part. the male child un- | Man Cook, Family Cooks, Second SLL0: 5000, 31 0,600, S B Teeks BIA pamed Chasiis Krchar Keno | GIrls and General House Girla. LO06TITER: sote ool oy BT The_Mountain Witch, Kalem Feature | nizon, residing in the Towe be Moot Room 32, Central Building. f‘:g';;";f Sy o2 . Seseription done with Carlyle Blackwell. le, to become theirs by adoption; it Bt ey Swples. e etin Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. I. B. LUgAS Ordered. That a hearing be had at the Probate Office in sald Montville on the 17th day of March, A. D. 1913, | 2t 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given to all persons interest- The Bl at the Breed today is an especially strong one, and shows as its | headliner, the wonderful story of life in the”Scotch hills, entitled The Moun- FOR SALE. FOR SALE. flve records, used about three months. faln Witch. with Carlyle Blackwell, | ©€d to appear at said hearing and show Quick at $10. Kasy terms if desired. the young jeading man of the Kalem | Suse, [f any' they 'have Swhy “taty P AUT DADDEN (00, e, o tue hero. . Beniden thisbis | puiinis & oory oo oy Siprtvel by = e, S el . er in The Bulletin, a newspaper having ion in said District, and by Toduction today’s program shows the Marvelous Pathe Weekly, with all the | FOR SALE. ForSale To Move Quickly latest happenings, especially the most | Dosting copy on_the public signpost 3 * = 3 T S £ = A G i Vi "y e y jmportant ones. . There is comedy ga- | il the Town of Montville: nearsst 0| sate, Letter Press, Commerctal Pho- | in“perfatt sonditioy, nolsing Machine, lore supplied by the story of The Press | 1o Dlace of residence o e S 3 S 2 while, together with a large col on Afont and Trixie, and another on. | 13t six davs before the day assisned | nograph, International Time Reporting | S Gy a2 r piection titled The Girl in the Case. This last | Court for_hearing. $113 for the low price of $40. Clock, Grindstone, Forge, Anvil, Shaft- one s by the Essanay company and | & - e S. CURLAND, is funny in the extreme. The Game | Judge. ing, Hangers, Pulleys, Belting, Shely- 3 High Street Norwich, Cennm. & 3 . ) Warden is a very strong drama on the | AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 1 t marsd melo-drama. order, and is sure to |2t Norwich, within and for the District | iBE: etc. {of Norwich, on the 11th day of March, A. D. 1918. Present—NELSON please. THe Locket is a Vitagraph offering with all the popular leading People of this favorite ca. e ey e At the Auditorium. EMERSON P. TURNER MFG. CO., Broad Street. Call 10-12 and 1-2. e —————— FOR SALE J. AYLING, Judsge. Estate of Bmil B. Wood, late of Norwich, in said istrict, deceased. The Administrator, c. t. a. appeared | in Court and filed a written application feb24a The excellent vaudevill 1 lleging ti id estate i i o Py Rhtien Setasawng lots o vaudeville and pic- | alleging that said estate is now in sete 3 = £ newly plotted estate on Salem road, ture bill for the first half of the week | tlement in sald Court, and praying for | 3- C TTER ............ Auctioneer t Great Plain, the mc will close its engagement here to. |&n order to sell certaln real cernts po. t desirable residential suburb of Norwich AUGTION . Land night Howard Truesdell and com. | l°NSing to said estate, fully desoribed elevated; fine views; ma. L] = in _said application. = B city water; good néighl EanX’ inF‘;;te gomech s.‘kmh’ Her Hus- Whereupon, it is Ordered, That s: THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1913, s(vhyo(»]; ten Enlnul(—.‘t Sh', and’s end, are making a decided | application be heard and determine at 9 o'clock a. m., { § Frankiin square. Each iot n hit. The skefrh has an_ interesting | the Probate Court Room in the Cirn & at my farm, 1 mile southeast of Hamp- | Of way in one of the new Dlot, well worked out by three clever | Norwich, in said District, on the 15 ton Station, 10 miles east of Williman- ||| to be lald out this spring. performérs. Claude Ranf is a won. | 44y of March, A. D. 1913, at 9 o'clack e Eore ing purchaser building of car- t i 2 s B der on the slack wire and is winning | I the forenodn. and that notice of the 50 ‘Cowi: | § riage arive. 18 9 endency of said application, and of 2 Also for sale, an attractive house Merritt & Douglass keep the aydience | puilicerioms, this order once in some { Sians, comprising 5 bulls, 25 young Large, sunny rooms, 23 and 25 feet &ood natured throughout their turn, | newspaper having a circulation in said | €©Ws and heifers. g long every conv nce. With their clever talk and songs. The | District, at least three days prior o 20 head of cows, some fresh, a num- Address C. E. K. BURNHAM, Sa- picture bill today will consist of two | the date of said hearing. and that roo | ber oLt e on. swd Al fow milked |l o5 Road, Norwicn: Gong bl 816-3. 800d comedies and an Eclair entitleq [ tUT? be made to the Court. Btk A e s lch are 4 sl | AEG = S cinaales and NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. |back Holderness, 4 Jerseys, & grade e Trail of the Fox. The above and foregoing is a true | Holsteins, and balance = of rtaized copy of record. grades. = : Attest FANNIE C. CHURCH, ¥Farming Tools. marizd Clerk. 1 sulky plow, 1 corn harvester, two- JUST ARRIVED Twenty-eight Horses from Illinois some of all kinds, draft horses, chunks and drivers. Have 50 horses for sale. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, row corn planter, 2 machines, 1 horse rake. 1 covered milk wagon, 1 Economy Chief separator, 12 or 15 tonms of hay, first and second guality, hoops for 300 ton silo, 1 sap evaporator and 100 buckets. Household Goods. Bedsteads, tables, chairs, NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. All persons liable to pay taxes in the \ | Zown of Spiague are hereby notified Son : = that I have a warrant to levy and col- _New Britain.—During February th lect a tax of sixteen (16) mills on the New Britain police made 175 arrests. | dollar on the Town List of 1812, paya- ble March 15, 1913, and for the pur- pose of collecting the same I shall be Brief State News > stoves, Southington.—Because of the attrac- a ‘hine, and hantity of 9 Pty Pt B - ! r at the Town Clerk’s Office In the Vil: | newiinSjMachine. SRAAY oLl Tel. 1189 mari2d et T nng pictures, the nighi| upeor Balticiiniaatabosn: o ot The farm. comprising 470 acres, is schools in Southington have been so 0. & day and Friday, March 20 and 21, 1913, also for sale. A. PENDLETON..... /. Auctione boorly attended that sessions may be | from 10 o'clook In. the Toremoes sas It decidediy . stormy. the. saie: weill Prlonecs discontinued. day to 4 o'ciock in the afternoon; at | pe held the first fair day following. Srorontak ebater Standish, in Han- | ferms of ‘shie Wil he castVon SoliE: Waterburv.—The apostolic rite of | $yS on Saturday, Mareh 22, 1913, from | o7 Zes i “X il be cash on dellvery DO 10 a.m. to 2 p. m.: and at the Store of gy Spoa% A confirmation was administered Sunday g John Quinn, in Versailles, on Monday e 8t two churches in this city by Rt. | March 24, 1513, from 10 a. 'm. to 1 b s e )1 . ) 1. 223-4, Willimantic Div. Will be sold at Public Auctionr-in the Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of | Persons neglecting this notice will R 2 Town of Preston, Conn., on Preston the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut. be charged legal fees and additions. Plains, on what is known and called Notice is also given that as Special Colotics, 15 glso elven that as Spe: {he old Charles Hewitt farm, five miles . < ollector collect b vic N i Kensington.—Catholics of Kensing- | fita *gok,f o1, & coming due Cim o amywich, on North Stonington ] r0ad, and ten minutes’ wolk brom Sion ton are using St. Paul's parish hall as | March, 1513, from persons in sats Fowr Peck’ E 2 Wich and Westerly ‘trol e temporary place of worship until a | liubie to pav & personal tax. ihe soves | PECK S Real stafs Agell = Eier hitmaney [l ions new church is built to replace the one being two dollars for each of such per- sons, and I shall collect personal taxes also’at the above named places on the days and between the hours above specified. Personal taxes for said TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1913, at 10 o’clock a. m. (f stormy, first fair day following, destroyed by fire lagt Wednesday morning, FARMS A SPECIALTY S . ks same time and place), the following de- Meriden.—As there is some question | Town are payable March 1, 1913, 132 3oring Strast. Wiilimaatis, Comn | S57S.5 e 2nd, Bl property, to wit: 19 as to whether the United States dis- Persons neglecting this notice must head of neat cattle, 7 cows due to calve irict eourt has jurisdiction over a tax | be reported to the Prosecuting Officer in April and May, 4 heifers, _coming laid on property by a municipality, it of the Town. three years old, due in May in June Dated at Sprague, Conn., Feb. 1913. JAMES M'GUIRE, Collector of Town Taxes, Special Col- lector of Personal Taxes. feb26W NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Voluntown are hereby notified and warned that I have a warrant to 25, and one in August, 2 calves 10 months old, two year old Ayrshire bull, yearling bull, 2 horses, both good workers and perfectly fear- iess of all objects, one is an extra good driver, 17 sheep, some have lambs and others’ with lambs due in March and April, 45 Plymouth Rock fowl, new rowboat, 'Wooster Buckeyve two-horse mowing machine, as good as new, horse has: delayed the declaring of dividends 4 yearling heifers, on the H. E. Bushnell estate. Seashors Land For Sals Forty acres of nign ianc siiuate em #tate macadam road overlJokin the Atlantic ocean from Point Judi the east to Montauk on the west. Onily 25 mipntes’ ride from Westesly statlon, N Y. N. H & H. R. FRANK W. Coy, Torrington.—The Rev. E. H. Burt, pastor of the Congregational churca in Tvoryton, has accepted the call of the First Congregational church, West Torrington, and will become its pas- tor on the first Sunday in April. ® rake, two-horse team wagon, 2 bug levy and collect a tax of twenty mills Long Distance T hone, 4 ! on the dollar on the town list of 1912, 6 High ‘:‘nrc 3 won‘-’rlv. R L 5.—1,65,’:- c'?r&ovsvieu::ir Efifii‘&i‘flimmfiz‘r. Bridgeport.—Dr. Anna Shaw, who | pavable A{:ru 3d, 1913, and for the pur- declld ness, single harness, 2 1i ht drivin, held the attentlon of a_capacity house | pose of collectin® the ‘same T will be at harriess, 30 bushel eorn on’ the sar. 15 &t the Byric-Bridgeport, Satiunday af- | 16 refidents 0L, Byron dallup/Tiure. bushol oate Incubator, 0 esy capict o % . m, ., Y, merican separator, oun Y Sriben fen oyer myh&wfigfl%tl}; and’ on Friday, April 4t at the resi’ AGRICULTURAL LIMB, lufge parlor coal stove, 3 ifom be gen Gallup from 1t Hincks, on Baturday, April president of the Connecticut | a° m. to 12 m. ani We have just put a earload Inte our | steads, chains, shovels, hoes, and many Etorebouse and ocan supply your de- |artiel too numerous to mention. Friou] eemolilaor e S el ox romlammcs: 1 Velumtown | ROLNS for s sura taropppyrul%una‘\;oz;lg Plenty for all. "Werms of gale eash. - experts of the country Bay the ¥ colony, Pilgrim Fathers, has received | [ PS5 CiEr&ec fegel fe lime, and this is what we have. Sold A good Disc Talking Machine, with | TO RENT—Store at 55 Wrankiin St. suitable for any line of business. In- quire at Bulletin Office. feb25d TO RENT—Store at 56 Franklin St It is sunitable for most any kind of business. iteasonable rent. Inquire at Bulletin Office. jan3ld TO RENT —Lower _tenement, four rooms. - Baguite. 3. Bradterss Books binder, 108 Broadway. dec20d FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- tion, Mrs. kmma Morse, 18 Union St 4d FURNISHIED ROOMS, all modern con- veixisx;ce.'_ 38 Union St. Telephcas 834-4. yi7d UP TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- guerite bulldicg. Mrs. Loes 376 Malin. oct2s FOR RENT House, Barn, Hen Houses, 18 Acres of Land with strawberries, asparagus, apples, pears, peaches, raspberries, grapes. On trolley line, bc fare. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300. 86 CIiff Street FOR SALE. FOR SALE NORWICH TOWN. CONN. A. R. KEABLES PROPERTY Consisting of a house of 3 rooms, shops, store rooms, barn, poultry houses, and other build- ings. 2 acres of land, nice fruit and well water. Cistern water andg furnace heat in the house. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Sbhetucket St.. Norwich, Comn. Exceplitfl ifering CHALMERS MOTOR COM- PANY 7% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK NOTE ESPECIALLY Earnings have averaged 13 times dividend requirements for the past four years. Sink- ing fund will retire the entire issue within nine years at a good profit to investors. Write or telephone. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE The farm known as the Dr. Kimball farm, 30 minutes drive from Franklin Square, In Town of Preston, contains 70 acres land, 20 tillable, balance pasture and weoodland, some timber on the good supply of water, ning 1¢ house ha in good cong water in house; s 9 rooms and attlc tion, barn and sev eral other buildings on plac Location excellent. Price re Sonable. For particulars call FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. N FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with n _eonveniences. Situated on Sachém street, one of the best s in the city. on Sachem street, about 200 feet deep. e reasonable. Lot A few good rents to offer, in- quire of t nUMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 e ——— e — 81250 will buy a 4C acre tarm situated a few miles from Wesierly and a short dis- tance to a tariving manufacturing vil- lage. Cottage house, barn, crib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Here is a rare chance to buy a good farm cheap. kKagquire about it. $1900 will buy an $0 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, 3 a minute walk to troiley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barn and_crib, wagon shed, some frult, om B $900 C’dlsh puts the farm in nv our possession. stigate. = $3000 is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Conneciicut; 55 acres, 20 mowing, 35 pasture, 10 wood and tim- ber; keeps 10 cows, without silo; house has 8 rooms with éll, horse barn 24 by 36, cow barn 30 by 50, 3 hog houses, ice house 80 tons’ capacity, 1 storehouss | 17 by 46, crib 14 by 25, 3 henneries 10 by 8¢ each, 2 wells, 8 never i springs; pasture borders a beautif pond; 100 appie trees, 45 pear trees, 25 plum irees, 39 peach, 2 apricot, one- quarter of an acre strawberry patch, curcants, Z00seberry blackbérries, raspberries; all kinds of roses and climbing vines. Will take a mortgage the place if desired. Possession Siven i 30 aiys Trowt et this oppor- tunity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L Phone connectic... Free transportation in aute. Jan25d —eeeee an invitation from ette colony of New Haven to attend a class initia. tion of that colony Friday evening. by the bag, ton er earlead, JOHN E. KINNE, Collector. his 5 PECK, MWILLIAMS & €O.- Dated at Voluntown, Conn., this sth day of March. A 1913. marsiWw THERIS 1s no advertlsing medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ~ fablfd ietln iur business results. ~N . HERI 18 no aaverti=ing medlum in _astern Connecticut equal 13 The Bui- letin for pusiness results. | exactly,” explained the American. . POETRY I yo know this day must be }your last, v That ere tomorrow all Four work must cease, Coula D};osla keep pressing on as in the Or v;«;:ld you halt to plan for future ce? Wouldd‘thers be any wrong of other ¥ That you would, trembls T embling, hasten to Ana w;;nd':ou, heedless of the public’s Behold with fear th € ol wri r the coming of tha coul. If so, however BTeat the thin i However rich you are, T pity yon 0 1t you could know that after this faty The mask of death must lia upow our face, Would there be' no dark stains to clear “away, No misdirected steps you would res trace? The guerdon that you seck, would it retaln The value that you place upon It now? And would you bravely press ahead ta galn At last the preclous laurels for your brow? If 80, however small the thin However poor you are, I envy you. —S._B. Kiser, in the Chics R r e 15, K0 n cago Records & you day SOMETHING WRONG, Whene'er 2 young man fails to win The goal tgwr W?flch he secks And comes a cropper, sure as sin, Tis thus the old man speaks: “That young man thought success & gain, But he {= brought full low; It is not that he lacks a braim, But he is young, you know. “For only old men are so wiss That they no blunders male; Experience to age gives eyes And it avolds mistakes. ° young may learn—so g1vé fhem time And they’1l &um wisdom, too; Then they with confldence may elimp To heights attained by few." If words like these have stors of truth ruth, Our lot is surely hard, For only aged folk, forsooth, Can hope to win reward. Small wlumturt thoughts like these can glve To young folk—vyou and T; We live to learn and learn to lve When we're about to die! —Atlanta Journal HUMOR OF THE DAY “Why, John, you told me befo: we Wwere married that you wers well off.” “I wes, but I didn’t know it.” ~Judge. Knicker—Your girls golng to travel this summer? Bocker—No, they wiil stay at home and make a porch cam- paign.—New York Sun. She—When we are married, dear, T must have three servants. He—C. talnly, darling, but try to keep each as long as possible—St, Louis Post-Dig- patch. “George Washington never went “You mean he never told a “Well, I knew it was something at.”-—Washington . “Have you been annoyed snapshot photographers?” “Not recently,” replied the statesman the election went against m ton Transcript. “Do you think it to let drive the automobile? ‘Oh, yes. I'v taken out the tool kit and he can't sibly damage the engine now. troit Free Press. Buggins—I see there's r called invisible biue. I what it can be. Mr. Buggine—Probae bly it’s the color of the policemen'd uniforms.—Philadelphia Record. And this Bull Moose?” inquired the itor from foreign shores. “Did the people call on him to lead?” “Not that by t pos- De- a new wonder called on the people to follow.” burg Post. “That policeman threatened to rest me,” said the confidence “But you haven't been doing thing!” ‘“That's just the trouble said it was time I got busy.”—Ci nat! Enquirer. “Opportunity really knocks at many a door.” “Then why don't more of 3 succeed better?” “The trouble is th | opportunity wants us to go to work.” { —Louisville Courier-Journal, “I thought you to paying for an auto.” don’'t see any auto.” haven’t looked in the right place. Go look my grocer's garage.”—FHouston Post 7, do you see that bright s 1d me you “So I was overhead, at the top of the big cross?* “Yes.” “Well, that’s Deneb. It 3 three quadrillions of Y. “Huh! Then how know its name is Deneb?' Tribune. Editor—This stuff won't do for a “Aller.” New Asgsistan’ It's d | dope; of Solomon roverbs Fditor- ah! Nobody ever heard £ him. Tell you What we can do, thou, Head it “Businegs FEpigrams of J. Morgan” and we'll run it on the front page.—Puck. =IDOSCOP combined tonnage entered island ports totaled 1,370,315 repre senting 431 vessel of which 7 wers American registry, British, Jap | | | | empire 6 German, Norwegian and 1 Ward Chicago, probably exceed any other area of the size in the num ber igh officials who call it “home.” s two members of Taft's cabi taries MacVeagh and Fisher two foreign ministers, Calhoun, ac credited to China, and Boutell, now in Switzerland: one representative in congress, Lynden Evans, and four minor secretaries. The Importance of New York as a Jewish cen is well instanced in the choice of Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Hertz of that city as chief rabbi of the United Hebrew congregation of the British by a vote of 298 to repre~ senting the orthodox Jews of t nited Kingdom, Australia, New Z d, South Africa and other parts o: e empire. 56 Hawaii stands 13th in the Hst of United States customs’ districts in col= lections, the total being $1,642,197. Du- ties on imports received were $1,601,~ 8256; tonnage dues, $28,711; customs fees, $166; customs fines, penalties and forfeitures were $3,056; storage, labor and draying, $3,230; miscellane- ous collections and revenues from other sources, $3,560. On Jan. 1, 1913, the rate for de- ferred telegrams from England ie Canada, Newfoundland and the United States w educed by 1 1-2d. (3 cents) a word for messages sent vi tha Anglo-American, Direct United States and Western Union companies’ cables, The rates for day and week end cable letters to the same countries were also reduced and the perfods of delay de- creased, “Seg” (Russian “motchalo”) is the irner bark of the lime or linden tree and is used for manufacturing mats, crude shoes worn by the peasants and various other articles, especially bas- kets used by butchers and grocers in carrying supplies. The mats are made by the peasants on primitive looms, and are also manufactured by factorte found in nearly all the provinces where the lime tree grows and especially in the city of Serpukhov.