Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1913, Page 12

CLOUDRY, RAIN BY What Is Going On Tonight. - Mo Pictures and lllustrated Songs st _th d Theater. Vaudeville and Moving Piotures at the Auditorium. Vaudevilia and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. United Lenten Bervice =t Trinity Eplscopal Churoh. Tl of Third Company, C. A. C. © Paimyra Enca: t, No. 3. I O. O. F mects 1n 0dd Fellows' FHall “Lefayette Council, No, 207, L'U. St 3. B, meets 1 T. A! B. Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS Fresh fish at Osgood’s dock. Rev. Arthur B. Greenleaf of Walling- ford will be the Lenten preacher at Trinity Methodist church this (Thurs- day )evening. DAVIS THEATRE. Victor and His Musical Melange Held Over for the Whole Week. The efforts of the management of this cosy theatre to give the people of Norwich & real good show at popular Prices have been crowned with suc- Ccoss, as the theatre has been packel to capacity every day, and as there are a great many who were unable to gain sdmission the first half of the week, ictor and his musical melange have foon held over for the whole we s act needs no explaining, as its merits have been spoken of every- where during the past three days, and Signor Calefaty Victor, the eminent Ttalian direotor, who directs the musi- cal numbers, will be remembered as having played this same theatre with his big concert band a few years agd when he made a host of friends and admirers. Acts of this kind cannot be secured every day, and those wio like good music should not miss this or- portunity, as it is without the slightest doubt the greatest musical _offering ever ied in this city. The other vandeville attraction for this change §s the Thres Haymakers, a trio of ‘men with good singing voices who nar monize weill and introduce a lot of clean comedy all through thelr act. The feature photoplay is The Adven- tures of Lieut. Petrosino, the great Ttalian-American_detective, who wa assassinated at Palermo, Italy, in the path of duty, a wonderful picture showing this great detective unfolding . case that baffled all the New York mecret service men; three reels full of exciting incldents. Another feature The Counterfeiters, s thrilling K. drama in two.reels. The comedy The Birthday Calke, one of those funny Keystone pictures that Is eure 1o please. BREED TH EATRé The Mountain Witch, Kalem Feature, With Carlyle Blackwell. A strongly appealing story heads the very excellent picture bill at the Breed ioday, entitled The Mountain Witc which serves to present Jane Wolfe us the witeh.and Carlyle Blackwell as the newly arrived minister. Becaus: the young minister has befriended the witch the suspleion of his parishioners is aroused, and when a son of one of bis church members disappears fury runs high and the witch is accuse’ Her innocence is only established ¥ ihe minister, who by his interventi, preveats the mob from doing harm t« er. Bhe is very grateful for his as sistance and he permits her to return to her humble shack in the mountal.: and resume her quist life. Alexander Carney, famous the worl over for his ereation of Alkali Tk i seen in & sereaming comedy where he reets an aciress and makes a hit, but the sppearance of his niece, puts a stop to the frolle. There is a funny Bunny eomedy, a strong drama enti- tled The Game Warden and the Mar- velous Pathe Weekly completes the biil. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Three new acts, none of them ever before having appeared in this c ere offered at the Auditorium today. An excellent novelty is offered by The Fieldings, who are the greatest under- water performers in this eountry ‘n vaudeville. The Fieldings do their act a glass -tank holding 1,000 gallons of water, and such feats as eating smoking, reading and drinking unde:r water are mere child’s play to them Mrs. Fielding holds the worid’s unde water record for ladies and she wil give demonstrations of her ability in this line at every performance. Sunny Gray, the versatile comedi- enne, is breaking her jump from New York to Boston by plaving three days at the Auditorium, and the manage- ment feels lucky in being able to cure this clever little lady for the only three days she will play in the smallar cities. If genuine aility counts for anything, Sunny should record a large ize Finlay & Burke, in Vaudeville Friv. olities, are an act that any house likes THE DEAREST BABY Mrs. Wilkes’ Fondest Hopes Realized—Health, Hap- piness and Baby. Plattsburg, Miss.— ‘‘Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has proved very beneficial to me, for now I am well ~nd have asweet, healthy baby, and ar home is happy. ‘I was an invalid from nervous pros- eation, indigestion and female troubles. ““T think I suffered every pain a wo- man could before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I think it saved this baby’s life, as I lost my first one. “‘My health has been yery good ever since, and I praise your medicine to all my friends.” — Mrs. VERNA WILKES, R. F.D. No. 1, Plattsburg, Miss. The darkest days of husband and wife sre when they come to look forward to & childless and lonely old age. Many a wife has found herself inca~ pable of motherhood owing to some derangement of the feminine system, often curable by the proper remedies. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound makes women normal. If you want advice write to Lydh” E. m%dn Co. (confl~ . a-tl‘l) L; Mass. Your letter will , read and answered by a woman and nfidence. held in strict co NIGHT_ OR FRIDAY [ Groton Heights and the John te play. They gre old timers and passed the making good stage lon; and as thelr allity is recognized management feels no hesitation saying that this act will please No; wich audlences as well as they have pleased others from Maine to Callfor- the in ] The photoplay department oconsists mostly of comedy today, but there ara two good dramas included. The Trial of the Silver Fox, an Eclair film with Barbara Tennant, is a fine drama of the northwest. The Ranch Girls Meas- urements 1s a new type of western comedy. Other films today are Bobs Deception, a Rex drama; Aunt Betty’s Revenge and A Temperance Town, two Nestor funny films. Animated Weekly Friday and Saturday this week. EGYPTIENNE RUGS FREE. Two Given With Every Package of Egyptienne Straights Cigarettes. A notable instance of particularly generous distribution of souvenirs is noticeable in the course of the makers of Egyptienne Straights cigarettes. For a few days ,all persons who buy this brand of cigarettes will receive handsome presents. In each pack- age of Egyptienne Straights, the makers pack a magnificent miniate rug; the gift is so popular that the handsome little rugs are taking the country by storm. But the makers of these cigarettes go even further, for a few days, every purchaser of these popular cigarettes will be handed by the dealer an additional one of these rugs free. This makes two marvelous miniature Tugs with exquisite desigr nd brilliant Oriental colors, given ab- solutely free with each package of Egyptienne Straights cigarettes. Al dealers have them. L. S. Wood and crew, representing the American Tobacco company, mak. ers of Egyptienne Straights, are in his city and for the next few days wi’ *all on the trade of Norwich and vi- inity. They report that in such cities ws they have already been the popula demand for the Egyptienne Straights with the beautiful rugs has reached portions little short of regular fu- rore. NOANK Funeral of Mrs. Frank Williams—Baby Three Pounds at Birth Thrives— Spring Repairs to Streets. Mrs. Ira De: home in Mystic formerly a resident of this village and lrved for years in the family of Mrs. Boon Spink. Burial will be at t shtown ceme- tery. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Willlams, wife of Frank Willlams, was held Tuesday afternoon at the home on Eim street. The service was conducted by Rev. W. T. Aiken. Burfal will be 2t the convenience of the family in Valley cemetery. The boat nid, C is being put in chape ing season. Three Pound Baby Growing. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herron has been name Maud. The little one, though handicapped by only weighing three pounds at birth, surprisingly well and growing. Mrs. Weaver of Main street will entertain the members of the Reading club at her home this (Thurs- lay) afternoon. . Germain Doucett, who has been s improving. The littie child and Mrs. John Robinson, who with pneumonia, is bett Street Repairs. The streets of the village are being improved by an addition of trap rock under the direction of William Wheel- who died at her apt. Everett Davis, for the com- Village Interests. Bessie Henderson, after a visit r mother, Mrs. Otis Douglas of arl street, has returned to her home Willow Point. Rev. A. Chandler of New Leon- don has been calling on friends in he village. Capt. Latham Ra street has returned rip to Hartford. P at Front business a hbun from C. H. Smith of Pearl street has re- urned from a short stay in Hartford. Mrs. Lizzie Ellis of Davis court is improving in health and spent yes- with friends in New London. Mrs. Boon Spink of Main street, who has been in 1ll health for seme time s zaining steadily. z Mrs. Howard Durfee spent yester- day in New London. . Albert Fitch called on rela- tives in Poquonock Wednesday. on Ward has gone to Boston where he has secured employment Miss Cornelia Fowler of New Lon- lon has been the guest of relatives here_for a short time, Evening of Whist. “The Social Whist club will be en- tertained Jrid: ng instead of Saturday evening ag the home of Mrs, Jensses. Addie with her daughter, kins in New london. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- had an_ enjovable meeting in Me- ianics hall Wednesday evening. Fish Wednesday 1omas Pe; pent Mrs. 1 SOUGHT $5,000 APPROPRIATION. clegation of Stonington Citizens Ad- vocate Grant for Centenary Celebra- tion of Battle of Stonington—No Opposition. (Special to The Balletin.) Hartford, March 12..—Representatives Chesebro and Holdredge of Stonington eceived a delegation from their old ome town Tuesday, composed of Se- lectman Elias Wilcox, Warden Co: relius B. Crandall, Burgess Willia: P. Bindloss, Henry Robinson Palm Judge Wurtum B. Breed, Attorne George R. McKenna, Jerome Ander- on, Jr., Benjamin S. Cutler, Dr. Jam. Week: Charles B. McCort, Thom . Garrity and Henry A. Muller. They tended a hearing before the commit - ee on appropriations in the interest f an act making an appropriation for ithe celebration and commemoration of the centennial anniversary of the bat- tic of Stonington. An appropriation of $5,000 was asi- ed for by the delegation. -The princi- pal epeakers in advocacy of the appro- priation were Henry Robinson Palmer, . member of the executive committes n celebration and who is the editor the Providence Bulletin, and Wur- im Breed, judge of the town court of Stonington, "Attorney McKenna and Representative Abel P. Tanner. The representatives in the general assem- biy from Stonington and Senator F. A. Johnson also spoke in favor of the appropriation. There was no opposi- tion, The anniversary celebration is to o= Leld Aug, 10, 1914, and the towns- people are planning for an event be- ting the memorable occasion and in crder to carry the plans In effect state aid is required to the amount of $5,000, which is only a proportionately smull part ©f the total expense. It was e Tlained that it had been the custom of ihe state to aid in celebrations of this character of Revolutionary origin and cases were Instanced In the erection of the Groton monument and the ce. tennfal celebration of the massacre of Mason menument and attendant celebration in Mystie and other cases and eyerv one of which was in commemoration of the heroic defense, but which re- sulted in Dritish viciory. Tt was fur- ther explained that the ‘baitle of Sin ingten in August of 1814 was the oaly one fought in the state of Connecticut where the American forces were vic- tarians. ago | now_offered direct to sufferers by phar- “m., except Sundays, due New York, Pler N ZASY WAY TO JANISH PILES My double treatment forever ends the nisery of piles, no aatter what kind, r your money back. The little tablets at you swallow ries them up. I liscovered this treatment myself. Simple directions in each package. $1.00 at druggists. Ask for Dr. Leon- hardt’s HEM- ROID. Itseldom fails. Look for this Signature DY LSl N. D. Sevin & Son, Agent in Nor- wich. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES WANTED. FOR SALE. - _ under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RE! ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line TO RENT. WANTED—A rellable man for farm. Good milker. J. W. Frink, Yantic. mari3d WANTED—A man as salesman and collector who speaks French and -Eng- usg.-Alggrass Collector, Bulletin Otnce. 3 WANTED—1 would like to reant a eix or seven room house with modern improvements, within accessible dis- tance of the new Thermos bottle fac- tory. Call or write. A. Rausch, care American Thermos Bottle Co., Davenport Bldg., Norwich, Ct. mar13d WANTED —Representatives in Nor- wich, Willimantic, New London and vi- cinlty, accident and health insurance without policy fee, covers first week's sickness. Equitable Accident Co. 373 Asylum_ St, Hartford, Conn. marizd WANTED—Position Brief Stale News Wallingford—At ‘a well attended meeting of the painters and decorators of Wallingford a painters’ union was formed, tQ be known as tEe Painters’ local, No. 1028. The new local starts with'a membership of 25. Waterbury.—Otto E. Liess was In the city court Tuesday charged with having adulterated milk with formal- cehyde and water and offering it for sale. He entered a plea of gullty and was fined the minimum, $7 and costs. SIMPLE WAY TO BANISH HENORRHOIDS DISTRESS QUICKLY RELIEVED AND THIS MOST PERSISTHNT DISEASE CONQUERED. ‘Why should you suffer longer when at every druggist'’s of consequence in Norwich and vielnity you can secure.a physieian's home treatment for Hem- orrhoids or Plles that has been won- derfully suceessful in practice and that is highly recommended by physicians and puarmacists. This offective process is known as ENGLISH HEBEMORRHOID TREAT- MENT and the instructions are so easy to follow that the disease can privately and quickly be overcome right in your own home. The ENGLISH HEMORRHOID IATMENT oonsists of three separ- ormuisc, @il but up in one pack- In oné box you will find sup- tories; in ano.ner an ointment; and stiil another a box of tablets to be internally. Extra boxes af each obtained at 50 cents. Hach of these formulae serves purpose perfeatly and the rtesult is prompt relief, followed by complete disappearance of the distressing dis- eage or your money back. can b its Bear in mind that the MNGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT is =2 complete one; it has been used for vears in the practice of many physi- cian ith remarkable success and is macists whoe know its value. TRAVELERS' DIREGTOS ¥ New L.ondon {NORWICH) Line ofgp NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose Lhls roule mext timeo you X ew York. You'll have a defightful voyags on Long Island Soupd and s superb view of the wonderful sky lins A water front of Manhattan Islana Steamer leaves New Leonaon at 1l p 70, East River, at 5.45, and Pler v North River. 7 o'clock next morning. Meal Scovice & la Carte: Staternnms ORWICH $1 ;8_0 o New England Steamship Co. NEW YORK ew Yoric CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 freight and passenger service direct to New Xorik From Norwick Tuesdays. Thucs- . Sundays, at 5.15 p. m, New York, Pier 2¥ Hast QUvaer foot Roosevelt Street. Monadays. Wednesdays, Fridava. at 6§ p. m Freight received untl § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE. Agent =—HOTEL=— i FIREGORIAN { NEW YORK CITY. | i 85TH ST. FIETH AV.,, BROADWAY. 14 Storios. Modern. _ Absolutely Fireproof. Luxvrious. comfortsble and bomelike. Nearest amusements, shops and depoti. NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooma, each with private bath, OTHFERS UP TO $8:50. PARLOR. BEDROOM, BATH. $1.00, Speciai rates Raseawing o 1 Garte Abee tebie €'bote. . B RITC Brop. TCHEY, TITR- STREET & UHIVERSITY. PLACE ©ne Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Closs to Wholesalo and Retall Distriots, 'ODERN JOL ¥ 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP| M“m and Oafe. o housekeeper b; widow past middle age. M. lansfield Center, Ct. WANTED—American widow, capable,would like a position as house. keeper for a good trustworthy widow- @ po cmildren, Housokeoper, R. D. No. 1, Yantic, Conn., Box 5z @ marliTuThi WANTED—A position bv a married man on a gentleman’'s place or to take charge of small farm; no ohildren &ood reference. D, M., Builetin Office. marizd S WANTED —A competent girl _for general housework. Apply Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6. Mrs. F. A. Rob- inson, 59 Sachem St. marizd- ‘WANTED—A practical farmer (mar- ried) on a small farm three miles from the city of New London; house, fuel milk snd vegetables furnished; god wages and a permanent positiom. Ad- dre stating references as L0 energy, ability and sobriety, John C. Geary, 125 Btate St, New London, Conn. marlld | | WANTED Farm _tools cheap fot | cash. H. Matthews, 549 Meannattan | { Avenue, New Xork City. marild WANTED — Position by experienced stenographer and bookkéeper. ~Apply at Bulletin Office. marl welght 1100, good driver au one smail horse, good driver, Church_St., Willimantie, Ct. FOR SALE—One casing, two 1 tubes, new; two casings, four I tubes, used; 8UX3. Willimantc, . 2. “FOR SALE—I have a 24 h. . eyiiiiusy toimbior ae £o0d “looking, practicaiiy a 1200, nice driver, sate for womei children; also one nice heiter months_old, due to calve May zd. dross Chas. M. Ames, K. F. D. Willimantic, Conp. T¥OR SALE — Household furni kitcuen, bédrooms, & gas stove, nice Bru Cquipped dining room, mond range, carpet, @i Lrom Well hold. 'Can be seem at No. F. L. Arnold. FOR hay on br Miller's farm, sonia Water Co., fobl8TuThs marl 25 tons of and Elmel City. © The Conn ad_Brook Preston Ansonia, FOR SALE One bay horse, weight 1400, good ‘workor; one brown horse Worker} maridd Kaymond Standish, marldd ew, express pody wiih Lop; aiso a touring body Engine is in fine shape. Machine in guud running order. Yours 1or cash. & VA ‘Bullard, R. D. 2, Norwich. ~Tel 646-12. marldd FOR SALE—Cedar posts. Enquire at Chapman's Wood Yard. marldd ¥OR SALE One bay mare, weight N. mari3d consisting of {ront room, sitting room, vo cuft t 5% nner nner two- or 30 Ad- o7 AL n ture, cict- ssels s 3d go0d FoB. | An- | motor for bual, D3 quire at 59 Frankiin St. marlzd practically new Call even FOR SALE One Overman outboard in; FOR SALE—1 will sell my new tires, side lamps, up to date. Cardwell, City CIICK DISERVE! in life fumishod Ly Pra 1t comtains Just sho inarediaits growth uncaualled; guarantced. P. Burstow & Co.. Norwich Grain (u.. ¢C. . ‘Counor & Sons. Greenevillo Grak s THE s Baby Chick reauired for™ 3. P. B & Son. riage, run only 360 miles; Dest xuvber | mariid YIGoROUS H. | | Food; busiy WANTED 50,600 feet of lumber for | FOR SALL A saloon, 15 Laih our yntentd‘wurk—bxli:;rn%t. popln{)‘or] Apply P. L. Shea, New London. white wood. _Manstie Tgan i = =t e Mai FOR SALE Two oarloads of horses, Works, MénsfsIAITepdL, Cunt Tals | grived suiday might trom Norch Da WANTED Hired man, single, to | kota, right out oi hard work ancy | work on farm and board with family. | matched pairs from 3400 to 3300. Lot horses, drivers and | $22.00 o month salary. Inquire of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyard), Fred. Myott, Manager, Mystic, Conn. R. ¥. D. WANTED -Raw furs, at H _A. Heeb- mers, 30 Water St, every -Thursday. A. C Bennett. noved 1 ANTED—All kKinds of raw furts. will meet at Josepn Cognor & Sous' every Baturday. E. Woodworth. novsd WANTED Flano S Fel oS don, 298 Prospect iyid WANTED Tank or Boiler to hold from 1000 to 1500 zallons, State price, etc.. to JONATHAN SMITH, of choice single s workers, from 1100 to 1500. Jook. Champlin & Hewitt, Raiirosa Ave., Wwesteriy. Phone febzéd Come and Vose Barn, | »OR SALE OR TRADE—Good 10 farm, weil located near neighbors, on steady stream, with well equl grist miil, cider mill and saw_midl, ing mood business; apout 50 power over wheels; exceilent Foom bhOUSS, DEW DArn, DOULLTY and aheds el for cottage in or near town. rur lars. Tryomws Agency, teblod Village and on telcphone and K. ¥. Lorse huuse ood land; ood fruit; bur- gain price for immeciuce sale, or trade Wilumantie, Ct “acre Do pped | . do- | ignc- ticu- | FOR SALE OR REN'T rick Shea, in_Lowh of Canterbury, road, comprising about 40 acres. wiré of P. Shed, Agen onn. miles north of Canterbury, oa Brodkiyn Yew London, two in- nid 20 Towm St, Nozwieh, Ct. TFOR SALK Pratts Astral Ofl for mmoubators ard | seoe cort. 3 Gasoline in stock. marilTuThsS | lard. Phone 646 FOR SALK —House of 10 rooms with | good barn suitable for garage; good | Help Wanted v General Housewerk @Girls, Chamber Maids, Sorub Woman, Table Girls, Man and Wife for farm. 3 J FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, | M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. WANTED Man Cook, Family Cooks, Secend Girls and General House Girls. Room 32, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND_—4 lady’s foldlng pockstbook, | off Prapkiin Bt. Cail on Oscaf | Tracy, 17 White Court, Noravich marisd T.OST_At (hc Audilorium, er be- twcen there andq Oak St, Saturday night, two $5 bills. Return to Bulletin Officé for reward mari3d J. C. WITTBR..............Auctioneer Having sold my farm on the Church | St. Road, Brooklyn, Ct, I will sell all of my personal property at Public Auction, without reserve, on THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1918, at 9 oclock m., sharp, Described as follows:i— 12—Ccows—12 These cows are mostly grade Hol- steins, 10 of which wiil be fresh by the date of sale, 1 two vear old grads Holstein bull, 3 yearling heifers, 3 good general purpose farm horses, weight lov 1bs. aplece, 1 bay horse sired by Fram with a mark of 2.17 1-4. This colt is six years old, weighs 900 Ibs.. is a safe horse for a lady to drive and is very fast; 75 thoroughbred Black Leghorn pullets apd several roosters, | 2 or tons of excellent redtop and | ierdsgrass hay, a few tons of oat | siraw. 25 bushéls Green Mountain po- tatoes. 100 bushels of corn on the cob, 2 casks of cider, 2 team wagons, 1 dump cart, 2 two-seated wagons, 1 _top carriage, 1 open buggy, 1 rubber tired phaeton carriage, 1 ress wagon, 3 single harnesses, 1 express sleigh, 1| bob sled, steel shod, 1 set of spare bobs, 1 pair of heavy farm harness, 1 pair of rubber trimmed driving har- ness, 1 manure spreader, 1 U. S. sepa- rator, 1 ensilage _cutter, Cooley creamers, 1 zinc lined cooling _tank, several Cooley creamer pails, wheel- harrow, 1 Acme harrow, 1 weeder, 1 Prout horse hoe, 1 horse corn planter, 3 corn markers, 2 swivel plows, 2 cul’ tivators, 1 set of new d4rag plank, 1 mower, ‘1 rake, 1 tedder, 1 grindstone, ice tools, paris green sprayer, hand corn planter, lot of wire, 1 185-gallon cask with 2'3-4 inch oak staves, 1 .32 calibre rifie, 1 single barrel chokehore shotgun, 100 sacke, and quantities of smaller tools of all descrintions. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Comprising 1 steel range, 1 parlor suite, 3 bedroom suites, kitchen tabls and chairs, 1 W. P. Emerson piano in excellent condition, 1 dining room set, reason ior seilini. Kinley Avenue. " THINK JT OVER and 250 6% (regular business envelopes, neatly urinied, lor 3190 each, $5.06. Send Lor sampies Prices fur any Printing .you ars in of, Tne Bulletin Couipany, Cénn. Norwici, doguiie @ leb uc- | decdd | 250 noteheads | size) | i sub | aud ne FOR SALE—O, L C. pigs, thoro breds, registersd, none better country. ton, X. Buiton. ¥. . 5, Norwica, Conn. in Ludlow drurm, North Stoning- ugh- the 6 L T g T L et $2.00; 5,000, $6.0¢; 10,000, 1u.00. Boteheads, $xyy, printed, $1.40, 410, Gubo. pio0; lued, 3iz.50. ciierheads.’ 8haxll, prinied, »i.i5; 2.50; 5,080, $3.50; 16,000, '$15.50. illheads, 7x8%, prinied,’ 31.60; 32.10; 5,000, §4.00; 10,008, §18.50. Statements, 53 xSi, printed ety rlnhnF of every deseription prompily. Send for samples. The letin Go., Printers and Binders. wich, Cohnn. | 3140; | PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 envelopes (regular busincss 8ize), 1,000, 5U0 1,000, 590 1,000, 500 1,000, 500 $1.85§ 5,000, $6,00; 10,000, PL1.00. done Bul- Nor- FOR SALE. A good Disc Talking Machine, five records, uick at $10 THE P marllTuThi® Easy terms if ADDIEN C€O., Muin 8t, Norwich, with used about three months. o desire. ct. FOR SALE. A Genulme Victor Talking Mac) in pertect condition, while, togethor with a large colle: of Victor Records. A total $1138 for the low price of 340. S. CURLAND, 3 High Strect, Norwich, marsd Co value hine, used only & short ction umn. JUST ARRIVED Twenty-elght Horses from Illin some of all kinds, draft horses, ch and drivers. Have 50 horses for Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139 ofs— unks sale. marizd ForSals To Move Quic Safe, Letter Press. Commerclal Broad Ntreet. Call 10-12 and 1-2. Clock, Grindstone, Forge, Anvil, Shaft- | ing, Hangers, Pulleys, Belting, | ing, ete. Ky Pho- nograph, International Time Reporting Shelv- EMERSON P. TURNER MFG. CO., feb24d Peck’s ieal Estat: FARMS A SPECIALLY 132 3prin3 Strast. ALk . Seashors Land For Sala Forty acies vi Oy 8 couches, 1 washing machine, several tubs, 3 heaters, carpets. bedding, 2 ero- quet sets, dishes, chamberware, all kinds of chairs, pictures, and a quan tity of smaller articl ; An experienced caterer ‘will attend. Terms of sale will be casu. If decid- edly stormy, the sale will be held: the first fair day following. The farm can be reached by way of Day St from Danielson, and by Danlelson Road from Brooklyn. Each and every article above described will positively be sold, as I have sold my farm and.will vacate the first of April mari3d EVERETT A. DODGE. WHEN you want t your busl- nevs befora the SRELLS, there’in ho e dium better than advertis- ine celumns af stato macadam rosd overlsokin Atlantic ocean from FPoint Judl the east to Montauk o fhe wesL 25 minutes’ ride from N Y. N H. & H R R FRANK W. COY. Long_Distance Telephone. 6 High Street Westerly, R. declld AGRICULTURAL LIME. storehouse and can supply your mands for tuis sure crop producer. experts of the countr: limestone 18 better than lime, and chis is what we have. y the bag, tom or carload. PECK, M’WILLIAMS & CO. febldd Az2nzy 4 ianc siuate on esterly staion. We have jusL put a carload into our ay the ground Conn the on Only de- The Sold | apples, T RENT_Tenement of four robms at 40 McKinley Ave. Ingquire Dr. N Lewla. marild TO RENT House of nine rooms, all modern impsovements, at 26 School St.; fine location, just off Washington Inquire on preinises or telepnone 467 maréd TO HENT Store at 55 Franklin St. suitable for any lLine of business. In- quire_ar Bulletin Offic feb2sd _ TO RENT—Store at 56 Franklin St It is enitable for most any kind of business. Reasonable rent. Inguire at Bulletin Office. jansid TO RENT—Lower tenement, four rooms. Enguire J. Bradford, Book- binder, 1¢8 Broadway. dec20d FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Unlon 8t novad FURNISHED ROGMS, ail modern con- veniences. 45 Union St. Telepnous 834-4 iyi7d UP TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- suvrite bullding. Mrs. Loes. 376 Msin. FOR RENT House, Barn, Hen Houses, 19 Acres of Land with strawberries, asparagus, pears, peaches, raepberries, On trolley line, 5c fare. . A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street grapes. Phone 200. FOR SALE. FOR SALE NORWICH TOWN. CONN. A. R. KEABLES PROPERTY Consisting of a house of 3 rooms, shops, sfore rooms, barn, poultry houses, and other biiild- ings. acres of land, nice fruit and* well water. Cistern water | ana furnace heat in the house. Inquire of | JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Sf.. Norwich, Conn. Exceptional (ffering CHALMERS MOTOR COM- §! PANY 7% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK NOTE ESPECIALLY 13 requirements have averaged dividend Earnjngs times POETRY ANTI-SUFFRAGE AND THE FORTY LADIES. (With_epologies to All Baba.) By Witter Bynner. “Last Friday an_anti-suffrage meet- ing was held in Norwi. 7 ing was held in Norwion, Conn., and ed the list Item. reported to have sign- of remonpstrance.’—News Are those ladies in Norwich sware of their plirat? (Provided the news o 1 5EBED, ‘s cruel that jars seem Plice to hide’ o d To the fort: sidel Up came Anti-Suftrage, with ofl very To pour on a pot And though they might better have watched by the stars Than shuttered ~their eyes with shadows of jars At least let us hope they don’t know that they've dled— The forty unfortunate ladies Inslde! —Woman's Journal WHEN NELLIE DRESSES, in the paper iz ¥ unfortungte ladies in- lady concealed in & the When Nellle goes upstairs to dress, I take a magazine, : And road about the wonders of Bome far off foreign scene; An article on men who gratt, The Wall street system, too} Also the editor's remarks On what next month he'll do, I light my pipe and puff away The whike the page I scan, And read a Robert Chambers tale About some love-sick man k-rake expert leads me through bale of torrid stuff, Explaining how a lot of men ot rich upon a bluff. I read Of collars, kodaks, cars And breakfast foods and underwear Tobacco and clgar. liberal pducation 1 Obtain, I must confess, The evening we are going out And Nellle starts to dress. —Detroit Free Press HUMOR OF THE DAY “Pa, what is a self-made man?” *“Usually a bore when he starts telll about it."—Detroit Free Press, He—T've never been able to get good photograph of my face. She Allow me to congratulate you—FPhi delphia Telegraph. the advertisements next, A a Wigg—Skinnum boasts that ev: dollar he had was made honest, Wagg—If that's the case he's wo about 98 cents.—Philadelphia Reco Willie—What's an “artistic dad? Crabstaw—When the ets stuck and can't finish t uck. Clara—De you think bring yourself to mar; intellectual inferior pose I shall have to! endt autho® story. 1a you a man Ha—I sup —London Opinion Two women were once permitted b a ftairy to look into the mirror with each other’s eyes. The charm passed in a moment, but the women never spoke to each other again.—Lif: “Have you any taste for popu songs”?"? “Could there be any s thing as taste 1n connection with p ular songs?’—Chicago Record-Hera Hiram—The doctor says Kzra suffering from autointoxicatlon. Guess that's !t, b'gosh! The fell acted jest like anyone else until he go! that automobile—Judge. A—TI thought you were a vegetarian and no I eee y eating mutton! B Well, I am only an indirect vegetaria: 1 eat the meat of such animals only as live on vegetable food—Tit-Bits What is that man’s politics?” “Ha used to be a republican. Now he's Bfelong democrat, but after somebc for the past four years. Sink- | else is appointed postmaster for his | town I guess he'll be a republican ing fund will retire the entire §|again.’—Washington Star issue within nine years at a J| good profit to investors. | e | 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, 30 tillable, balance pastura and woodland, some timber on the farm, good supply of water, with running water in house; \ the house has 9 rooms and attic in good condition, barn and sev- eral other buildings on place. Location excellent. Price rea- sonable. For particulars call FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct /fr = = B FOR 5ALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. Situated Sachem street, one of the best residential locations in the city. Lot fronting on Sachem stree 100 feet and about 200 feei deep. Price reasonable, A few good rents to offer, on in- quire of AS H. BECKLEY, » Building, Phones 724 5 Main Street. 368-2 & = 51250 will buy a 40 acre larm situated a few miles irom Wesieriy and a short dis- tance Lo & LAFIVINE Manufacturing vil lage. Collage nouse, barn, crib and henfery, pleniy of Iruit and wbod for home use. Here IS a rure chance Lo buy & good larw cueap. knguire about it $1900 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miies from Westerly, K. 1, and a 10- minute walk to irolley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, Large huuse, barn anpd crib, wagon shied, sume fruis, on K. F. D. $500 cash puts the farm in your possession. Invgsugate. 1s all 1 ask for onc of the finest farms in the state of Connecuicut; 55 acres, 20 | Mowing, Zo pasture, lu wood and tim- ber; keeps 10 cows, without silo; house has § rooms with éll, horse barn 24 by 36, cow barn 30 by ‘50, 3 hog houses, icé house 80 tons' capacity, 1 storehouss 17 by 46, crib 14 by 23, 3 henneries 10 by 3t edch, 2 wells, 8" never failing springs; pasture borders « .beautiful pond; 100 appie trees, 45 peaf trees, 6 Plum’ .rees, 30 peach, 2 apricot, one- Quarter of an acre strawberry paten, Currants, gooseberrv blackbarries, raspberries, all kinds of roses and climbing vines. WIll take a_mortgage on the place if desired. Possession given In 30 days. Don't let this oppor- tunity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Brosd St. Rooms 1 amd 2. Westerly, R. L v Phone connectic.. Free transportatién in aute Jan254 F. C. GEER, TUNE: Phone 511 Nerwich, Conn. | Lady = with the moved by patriotic ir!” ehe exclaimed, when he kissf her, “you forget yourself.” “Poseibl ut I can think are occupying my undivided attert your daughter?” “You have no mor to get married, young man."—V (much shooting? James (falntly)—Might he replied, calmly, myself any old time. Just now yeg —Boston Transcript. “Why don't you want me to marrg ey.” “But I have brains ‘Mayt but you don't prove it by wanting ington Herald. The feel, James, that' 1 must do Shall T take up nursin- o suggest rifle shooting, dear, as likely the less damage?—Lor THE KALEIDUGSCOPE Colorado’s ore product for valued at more than $4,270,000. St. Louis is demanc handle urban passer 1012 wa Camden, N. T, selling liquors are 6 more native in New social clubs being raided lega 818,7 residents the There are foreign-born The leaguo body. Philadelphia will become Housekeeper incorporated an 1 Newark] N. J, build a §4,000,000 shortly. street railway w terminal station Evangelist Dow of Loulsville, Ky, says he approves applause during res ligious services. The Prince of Wales practices on Scotch bagpipes’ daily for the benefit of his lungs. Mrs. Anna Kasham, Chicago, de m: divorce because her husband has a wooden leg. The annual rain and snowfall of t United States is estimated to welg six trillion tons. Ninety tons of fresh water mussels recently were taken from a London water main supplied by the River Thames, Though only one-tenth of an inch in diameter, a new steel wire for aero- plane guys has a tensile strength of 0,000 pounds to the square inch. A small fan, revolved by a motor or clockwork, features a new respiratory helmet to draw air expelled by a man's ltngs away from his face. native farmers’ established at Transvaal, an exceedingly hopeful in- dication of & progressive tendency among Kaffir agriculturists which may mean much In regard to requirements of up-to-date implements, A been association has Wakkerstroom, Dr. Roland P. Falkner of Washing- ton, D. C, and Prof. I. 8. Rowe of Philadelphia have been appointed by the president to represent the United States on the joint commission which is to adjudicate claims for canal zone lands. The representatives for Pana- ma are the Hon. Frederico Boyd and the Hon. Samuel Lewis. The' bill authorizing the creation of the Bank of China has been handed to’ the advisory council at Peking for discusgion. The bank is to v lim:- ited lability concern, with a t ital of $60,000.000 (or about § gold), divided into shares of $160 ea h ($50 gold), of which 300,000 shares will be advanced by the/ Chinese govern- ment, the other molety to be subscrib- ed by the general public