Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1913, Page 8

What Is Going On Tonight. Plotures and Hiustrated Songs Theater. and Moving Pletuves at heatre. ierton Perkins Prize Speaking at Bodich{ory Service for New Orgen at Becond Congregetio: %\lrem e N o e St fock: D Norw! Stationary Mo £ irginia L of insors” i B 3 6. mosts L Basets ai Mo 65 Diicn ‘Bullding Laborers’ and Union mests in Carpenters’ ANNOUNCEMENTS Twenty songs by Franklin Hopkins have been published in book form ac- septable to musicians by Cecil Mackie, Carnegie Hall New York Mr. Hop Kins bases his efforts upon unity, suit- No. carriers L poetic gems as Poe's Kulolie, Whit- @an’'s The Mississippi_(bacrrole), Ge: frude Clark’s Untll You Come, My Love, Hiene's Thouwrt Like a Tender Flower, and others. The price of the Yook 15 §2. PURCHASES LAND FOR NEW COAL BUSINESS. ¥. C. Higgins Acquires Property at North Main and South Golden Stroets. M. C. Higgins has bought the large o-called Kelley lot at the cormer of Forth Main and South Golden streets also_adjoining land from Charles utts. Mr. Higgins is to ensgage in the coal business and intends to build & modern coal plant. The N. Y., N. H. & H. R R. Co. will put in a spur track on his property at once. BREED THEATRE. A Drama in the Air, Thrilling Two- Reel Aeropiane Story. | One of the picture sensations of the year is the atiraction at the Breed to- , being the tremendous drama en- titled A Drama in the Air, an immense production in two reels. This story will remain at the Breed for two days only and tells of the struggle of two mviators for tho heart of a beautiful girl. She offers her love for the win- mer of a race in the sky. One aviator tampers with his rival's machine and when the race occurs in midair the machine breaks down, stops stock-stll and drops like a thunderbolt to the aarth. The operator is found serigusly injured and the culprit traced down ihrough his fingerprints. It is the 1post_thrilling picture ever thrown on the Breed’s screen and is supplemented ¥y the Blograph drama Drink’s Lure, @. M. Anderson in Broncho Billy and the Sheriffs Kid and a screamins eomedy, After the Welsh Rarebit, pro- duced in a spectacular manner by | ®hos. A. Edison Co. = LEGISLATIVE LORE It was announced last night that e senatorial committee that has been mvestigating the _alleged bribery harges of Sepator Hurley of Water- ury will meet at 11.30 o'clock today | Jt the capitol and prepare its roport. | 15 not known whether the meeting ¥ill be open to newspapermen or mot. | Upon the request of Senators Pur- coll_and Neebe, it has been decided to call a demodratic caucus for next Tuesday, probably after the legisla- | ve session when action will be taken | gpon the governor's nomination of William H. Cerbin of Hartford to be | tax commissioner. Senator Purcell has %0 far been the only conspicucus op- ponent of Mr. Corbin’s renomination. It has been learned that Mr. Purcell | appeared befors a meeting/of the dem- ocratic town committee of Hartford ‘Wednesday evening and urged that body to go on record as being opposed to the nomination. The committee r. fused to do so, unless Senator John- son, the other senator from this dis- trict, would stand with Senator Pur- cell in the matter. It is understood that Senator Johnson did not agree with his colleague, and this blocked wotion. Benator Purcell then decided to request a caucus next Tuesday. He mays he is opposed to Mr. oCrbin on the ground that he is o republican and that lhere are plenty of well qualified dem- sorats for the position. The bill permitting the giving of motion picture showe on Sundays, which was rejected in the senate Wed nesday, came to the house on Thurs- day, whers it received similar treat ment after explanation by Chairman Healey of the judiciary committee. Representative Congef of Newtown fnade motion In the house Thursday that when the house adjourn it be o June 4, and said no more. Mr. Healoy said such motion was not entitled to serfous consideration, as the great majority of members appreciated that they were elected to do the business of the state and that they would not be derelict in that duty, even under the present unsatisfactory conditions inre- gard to mileage. Mr. Healey added that if the gentleman from Newtown @id not wish to attend the sessions it was his privilege to stay at home. The house voted to adjourn to next Tues- @ay morning at 11.30. Several bills were reported unfavor- @bly In the house Thursday by the committee on excise through Chairman . H. Lyman of Middlefield, and ths reports were accepted and bills re- jedted. Ome of the bills provided that towns whore no license prevails people from outside towns would be allowed to sell liquors in original packages. Another bill related to ad- vertising MMquor license applications, which would exempt druggists from such sdvertising and mive opportunity [ for law violators to obtain renewals | without chance for remonstrance. The finance committee made favor- sble report on an act authorizing the borough of Groton to issue sewer bonds, and report was accepted and biil pessed. The text of an act sxtonding the | #me within which the Putnam Foun- | &ry and Machine company may accept certain amendments to its charter and validating certain acts of the companv i5 as follows: “The amendment ta the berter of the Putnam Foundry and chine company, approved May 1. 901, is hereby revived and continued in force, and all acts of sald corpora- tion in the issuance of stock conform- ing to the provisions of sald amend- ment are hs'bmy vmd&t’ed. The act Yepealing an ot concerning steamship forminais at New London is brief, reading_ass follows: “Section 1. An act entitled an act concerning steam- terminals at New London, ap- Proved July 25, 1911 is hereby repeal- ed Section I This act shali take effect from its passage. Northern Pacific raflroad has order. 2,000 cars ospecially for handli St Cont 38,300,000, > 1 Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S have ebaug ang day o father, here tor w Mrs ernoon line, gave The ingly, ai make p: up to th way It ing one the land th miles who D | spikea teache per, gation. Rev, ¢ Br Apeal . CASTORIA DANIELSON Inventory of Gonnecticut Company Be- ing Taken—S8till Cheoking Up Pass Books—Pole Placed on Tracks Rhode Island Company—Y¥uneral of Mrs. Henry Smith. and . Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Farl Young are spend. Ing o wook lu Boston and other cities. | r, | Broad street were visitors in Boston Thursday with their daughter, Corinne Paine. ‘William Young and Nathan D. Prince | were among the Danielson people who John A. Paine of Miss been at Boston for the automo- bile show Agent Smith Recovering. Agent J. Herbert Smith of the Quin- this week. company now Boston ho return to his home ot Wo. sirength at his home on the West Side, E strong enough to sit up for an hour daily. Hal R. Eaton, formerly principal of | Killingly High school, has so far re- covered from is slowly resaining a recent operation at a | in Attleboro in a On account of the death of his aged Supervisor Albert S. Ames left ‘Thursda; George Hen a S L train an ) friends in The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- Qdist church is to meet at the home of Pain Coal Car Off Rail. A heavily over a derailing switch on the trolley near the lade; N morning for Boston. It was a recent visi- Worcester. e, this (Friday) aft- n coal car that ran street _crossing, difficulty_in lain w some getting back on to the iron Thursday evening. lectmen of the town of Kill- following the action of Wednes- ecial town meeting,. are to rrangements at once for the re- r of the Mile river. for bids. Inventory of Connecticut An inventory Connecticut known been > transfer hat night cars running ma t line an th oot bridge across the Five The contract is to be put Company’s Property. company as de t Savings bank ang 87 all the pass books had been presented w company’s ea that had t 9.30 a car runr Killingly we! parsonage ence H, Barber, at st ced t hem place and Providence. pened at Scituate, R. of n Danielson. been remo their purpose in supporting the over- head work and were thrown beside the | track were f the property of the the Putnam division his week incident to of control of the property Plant interests. that the change in affect It is not known pntrol will in any operation of cars over Good Attendance at Night School. o ver cent, o for checking up with the ledger en tries. The pass books that remain to be presented represent deposits total- ing $66,000. Most of these books are issued on small accounts, but a few of them represent heavy deposits in | the banic Attempt to Wreck Providence Car. vas learned here Thursday morn- rttempt had been made eek to wreck one over the Rhode Is- line between this The affair hap- I, about fifteen Old poles ed after serving utilized by the wreckers, hem across the rails and to the ties. At about g over the line on a| curve near what is known as Sulli- van’s shanty struck the obstruction, but on account of the low speed be- ifg maintained at the time wuas Aot derafled. What the motive was for attempting to wreck the car is net made clear, FUNERAL. Mbs. Henry Smith. Hartford recently the Line Store church Thursday, Mr, Smock officiating, funeral were ‘held for 'Mrs. Harriett M. Smith, who died in Central Falls, R 1, March 11, after an illness with nephritis. Burial was in the Line Store cemetery, A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Mrs. the widow of Henry la- tives in Danielson and vicinity, Sh was 74 of age. Getting Towards His 101st Year, near Hopkins cre and who have spent tion of papers sub- irious Connecticut sral exhibit of work 4 schools of tho re is in the capi- papers the equal of y the pupils in the 1y and that the pa- hools in this town those frem many of pital that he will be able to | | in what is gen- | The attendance at the night school during the first two weeks of March has averaged about forty, which in about the same as the average at- tendance for Pebruary. An increase in the atenddnce is anticipated after | the close of the Lenten season. Pass Books Still Being Checked Up. Up to Thursday noon 92 1-2 per cent. of the total deposits in the in- stitution was represented in the pass books that have been presented for verification at the Windham County of | | The new roof i line through the ter Albert Blackmar on Thurs- | rounded out the tenth month of one hundred and first year. Mr. Blackmar is advancing sec- ond century of life in better physical condition than the aver: centena- rian. He has always been a man of exceptional stature and strensth and | his physical resources and extraordin- ary vitality seem to indicate a life of unusual length. Mr. Blackmar will be 101 June 13 Want Improved Walks. In v of the reoccupancy of the mill village on Water street and in that vicinity an appeal is to be made the cc iction of a better side- valk than the gra¥el one now provid- ed through that street. Claim for such an improvement will also be | based upen the fact that the street i used in_reaching St Jame which has close to 2,000 mem- bers. ' Another, little improvement that is desired ‘in that section is a crosswalk over Muin street at a point just below the bridge over the Five School Papers Made Good Showing. Danielson people who have been at | | This enviable eminenca in | be aceredlted not only to | directing the th n an in towns for a gene done in the z te say that tl fow sets of thosa prepared b schools of Killing pers from the & are” superfor_to the towni exhib® may the painstaking worl¢ of the pupi supervisory mitting efiorts of un excellent staff of | system Miss Emma B, gon and Cl oned Phillips of Danfel- 15 Long of Hast o married at the Cengre- Litchiieid—Charies dgeport, reg Wednesday by N, Hail ef nt efficer, will meeting of the tr alar Befentific ussoaialion o8 Thursday eve. ping of next week, His subject Will be Child Laver in Connecticut, highly efficient L to the present and the unre- rs, many of whom have given extra time snd care in the matter of | preparation of the pa- Leng-Phiilips Marrizge, | | | | | | | | | i believed it should not go to the jury. PUTNAM Joseph Vegara of Ashford Acquitted of Charge of Shooting Deer—F iremen to Have Memorial S8unday—Roof Gar- den at Chickering Hotel—R. A, De- gree Conferred, | | In the superior court here Thursdayi Joseph Vegara of Ashford was acquit- | ted of the charge of killing & deer, contrary to the laws of the state, the alleged act having been_ set down as ocurring August 15 of last year. Vegara denied that he was Tespons Dle for the Lilling -of the decr. Ho said that after driving home cows for the man who employed him, he say, in an open space In the lots, a_carcass of a deer. Although he admitted carrying a small calibre rifle at times for Ahe | purpose of shooting woodchucks, Ve- gara said that he did not chase, hunt or kil deer. After discovering the dead deer Ve- gara told his emplover, H. C. Barlow, about the matter. At first Vegara had t the dead animal was a calf. Barlow notified the game warden | about the deer being dead. After an examination of the geer it was given to Mr. Barlow. who took it home, giv ing parts of the carcass to neighbors. Vegara £aid the body of the.deer was warm when he found it. Other evi- dence brought forth was to the effect that no shooting bad been heard in the vicinity where the deer was found. Someo witnesses claim to have seen a bullet hole in the carcass, others could | not locate any such mark, even after careful examination. Attorney W. A. King of Willimantic represented the defendant. Attorney | Charles E. Searls prosecuting for the ¢ taking the evidence, Attorney Searls offered to nolle the case, saying Attorney King submitted that as the accuseq had been put on trial before a jury, he was entitled to an acquittal This also was the opinion of Judge Reed. Without leaving their seats in the court room, the members of the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Court adjourned until this (Friday) 10.30 o'clock. morning at Firemen. Plan Memorial Sunday. A wribute is to be paid deceased members of the Putnam fire depart- ment by the members of the various companies in the eity. The idea of having a memorial Sunday has been urged for the past two vears, but has taken no definite form until this time. Williem S. Fuller has been named as chuirman of a general committes of arrangements for the memorial Sun- day, the committee inciuding repre- senfatives of all of the companies in The day for the services has but present plans x out of all of the date to be selected, on s of the graves of the de- d members and appropriate me- decorati ceas The services will morial r probably be held the latter part of May or early in_June. = Southern Men to Buy Pomfret Farm. John H. Larned of Pomfret has mada arranzements for the sale of his farm to George A. Styrnbrough of Willams- burg, Va., and Charles D. Styrnbrough of Charleston, S. and William O. ne of Norfolk, Va. The Larned farm is one of the very finest in Conmecti~ cut. Tt contains 248 acres and has been in the possession of Mr, Larned for 81 years. Mr, Larned is to retire from active worl Possible Roof Garden. Plans for using the new flat roof en th& north end of the Chickering hotel for a roof garden are belng eonsidered, 45 by 95 feet. From it fine view of a greater part of the city and much of the _surrounding country is obtainable. The roof has been so constructed that the garden idea may be developed with little trou- bie or expense. It is estimated that 100 persons could be aceommodated, Entrance to the reof has beem made possible by cutting a doer frem the adjoining fleer level. Conferred R, A. Degres, The Royal Areh degree was eonferred upon candidates of Putnam chapter, R. M., in Masonic temple, here, Thurs- ay evening, Deputy Grand High Priest Ieach of Bristol officlating. In connec- tion with the degree work there was an interesting programme, and a col- lation was served. Various Interest: A. Davis, Pomfret, member of the game commission, is the repeal of the law thut prevents the sheoting of deer in {onnecticut, and is presenting some ¢ arzuments in favor of the re- t he_seaks, and Mrs. 6 A, Hammond go t and Brogkline today to spen ek end with friends. Hoston w Coe and Rovd had a high elass mus- ical act at the Bradley theater Thurs- day 11 hit by Coe is the hold- high C note on his trombone quarters of a minute. has been assigned to ition with the firm by employed since last summer, and will be located in Boston within ort tim: Letters addressed as follows are un- imed at the Putnam posteffice this Sam Kooperman, Del Wheton, V. Garney, H. C. Lilley, Pasella siovanni Maria, Mrs, B, Prospect, Miss | Anna Johnson | A w Fokn Brisfs and Personals. My entertaining of Pawtucket. chard Carpenter, tax collector, ued his annual hotices relative > colle of town taxes. Mann and daughter, returned from a st: oris. Tewis Reeves of Arch Misgz Louise Farley J. Ri Harry arjor he resolu providing for amn amendment to t arter of the Put- nam Foundry and Machine compan lative to increasing the capital stock, has heen favorably reported in the leg- | istature. | Putnam High school will close today | (Friday) for the Easter vacation,which a majority of the teachers will spend Freckles - Femranry and Mareh Worst Montha for This Trouble—How to Remove Easily. There's a reason why nearly every. hody freckles in Feobruary and March, but happily there is also u remedy for thess uxly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled, Simply get an ouncs of othinc doubls strength, from Les & Osgood, and apply a littie of it night and moru. ing, and in a few days you should see that even the werst freckles have be gun te disappear, while the light enes have vanished emtivewy, Now is the time to rid yourseif of freekles, for if nat removed now they may stay all summer, and spoil an stherwise beauti- Tul complexion, Your meney back if othine faily FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ' _NORWICH, -CONN.. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1913. B % THE KBY. R 1 Just Love and I New-Plan Corn Cure—No Fuss— =+ N Bu‘:vev'v-m:l'n make No Palu—Sure and Quick. Old Fate undo ”» 2 o . The knots an ne has tied se You never used anything like under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT, e e :SPTSEA]A t(n{; 20!’!1! begul'be; You're & 2 Bring out his lantern t h o at last that every stubborn corn night, T SL0NT friea 5o fong to set. rid ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF - B e o ol i 3 Him, 5 o i i ords to the line C per ne, SI1IxX w Fugt Tove and 1 Klone, Bul we'can draw From the tepse sU-ne The ‘music they ha. thous rever WANTED. . FOR SALE. TO RENT. z ‘° ":‘““?d o hau th rim fne Bright cup so long had bee GIRLS ANTED—, i FOR SALE—New 17 h. p. Palmer O LET —Cream route. The Jewett unfilled, s VAN EID - ARRLY Lo ATETe | Bios. miriie snkine; Teassndble price. | City Creamery Co. esks for bids on T 3 maridd % 1. Q. @mith, Bouth Canterbury, Conn. | the southeast route; with privilege to AR el e D BT O e oo Ay o al i, hids o b8 1o by WANTED Furnished room. With or Mareh 25, For further particulars cail s s without board, near city. Address Box FDldSALHfl dYuehoug 3 “oo%lwzl‘;]}((; at office of the company. marldd But we 2 EoRtotie, Nuswi: T | epiuwodd cemetery. Tel 646-5. ROOMS for light housckeeping, priv- Can_ aquite forget WANTED—943 ladies to take “The| marled ilege of bath. Mrs. Handall, 54 Wash- | Sardonic circumstance, T O e o og faf | _FOR SALE _Restaurant and lunch | b marisd | e e Ve are ke 1 : o vear. 'Special introduction price for > T Tt ot BESgI fro= - Sai . o lainfield, | TO RENT Tenement of four rooms Tose, Eirday e hrouiay Stord marita | coom: Tnwuire ¥ L Sucine Elunield | x9SR Topement of D reony el o ; o VANTBD o live wire solicitors . T T e marild Ana I can dance 0 travel wi 00 ayin; roposition. ¥O S ALE—O:! ¢ ~ 1o RENT —House of nine roc Dply Hoom 6. Golumpian THonoe, be: | horses, ‘sound and kind, welgh 3500. | TO MENT _Houss of nine rooms. il Just Love and I ween 4.30 and 7. maridd | Apply Thomas Mellen, S0. Canterbury, | modern improvements, at 26 School St.; it gi%s = Conn. marldd | fne location, just off Washington St. N AT WANTEID—_Two neat appearing youn, — - Inquire on premises or telepnone 467-2. AL S hars men to travel, between the ages of 13| ¥OR BALB Easter posicards; 25 fige | mar6d Can brayZTom day to day, 3 “How 1 Did Suffer from Corns for |ond 21. Apply Mr. Mauter, Columbian | assoried cards by return mail i0c —H. e el e L TR L R Years: “GETS-IT” Got Them o maridd | A. Baunders, Rockville, R. L maridd |, Jiople"for any line of business. In" | Pour out our treasure, ask ) ren All In a Few Days.” o YANTBD—Overland ~fouring car | FOR SALE_S. C. White and Brown | quire at Bulletin_Office. Teb2sa turn, - . 2 1911 or 1922 model; will pay reasonable orns; ~ excellent layers of Jarge === = or vou, Love. you ¢ of is @ “goner” You apply "GETS-Tr | price’” L”G."Bimith, Soulh Canterbury, :fi\:‘oixs Bigs for haicling o Ba- | 20, q.g“,,.'}' BUSTerE” Boks And I can pray. ¢ nds, the B o | Eonn. 3 urry, 5 - 3 - docs” tha rest " Thore's no more fuss- R rarTTy Nmn“::';“’fl Aiirrebade kay 5 Dinder 168 Droadway. dsodd Jugt Toye, not T ing, no more bandages to fix, mo mor z neat, com; voman FURNISHE) — Gentr: = ust Love, 2% 5 tin the esn rod-and Taw | of middlé age (Protestunt preferred) to | WOR SALE Onc bay horse, welgni | FURNISHED ROORMS = Centa loce Can' be o' dear, No ‘more plasters (o get misplased and | 4581t in gemeral housework: must be| 1400, good ‘worker; one brown horse | Hon Bonltol press on the corn. No more “pulling, |&00d cook; good home and no laundry | Weight 1100, good driver ai. worker; Hearts. cold shall throb with te .5 no more pain, no more plckrng and | work. Address B. C. A, care Bulletin. | one small horse, good driver, at 52 ruunTuoun. ,all modern con- desire gouging. no more razors. mariéd Church St Willimantic, Ct. marl3d ve’n’l:’xl:‘ou, Unlon St Telephous 834-4 | 76 make a place for ot “GETS-IT” stops pain, shrivels up| WANTED_; FOR SALE—One casing, two inner fro—i LGETS-IT: mever fails. is harmless ta | Bugland and New Jersey) all srades: | tubes used; j0xs. ~Haymond Standish, | guerite bullding. Mrs. Lees. 378 Maln. The ccret lies bealthy flesh. _ Warts, callouses end salaries 3400 to 3800, ’ Cary-Stuart | Willlinantic, R. 2. marlsd oct2ed Nauthegg — = . eachers’ Agency, Hartford,” Conn. = LE - y 5 PHeo by . Tawrence & Co., Chisteo.”t| _ WANTED X competent girl for gen- | £00d looking, praotically nelr, express FOR SALE. A-man should marry a woman haW 2 80 | exal nousework. Apply.to Mrs. Harold | bedy with 10p: alse & touring body. B tao ot v 5 Silpatais Sewara B Fuloam ™ mariid | Engine la in fine shape. Machine i — WANTED —Agents: High grade 3150 | 508 ‘Senians, BoB. 2. Norwich. CFeb 2t thelr homes in varloub. places-in| soif Aliing fountain . Dems b to-dste | eieciz o = - &3 maridd B o Il e e atex fhatr, S New Hngland. Zountain pen, with'14 Karat sola plated | “oot o — el oC Sk us vk o B pen point, In'a neat box: can be carrie B 3 e v i s Ford-Lawton Engagement. b S Basiticn s Wil noc 1eak Iried | at' Chapman's Wood Yard. _ marisd e h "r‘owu fre ‘And she was only The engagement has been anmounced | Ple, ben With terms, 25 cents, Norton| —gom sALE One bay mare, Weight . . For years in absen adore of Miss Lula Edna Ford, daughter of [ ublishing Co. Box 210, Norwich, Conn. | 156" nice driver, sate for women oF A. R. KEABLES PROPERTY Alh. Hiher Jus 2 Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Ford of South- WANTED—A man to drive a two or | children; aiso one nice heifer, 30 it tagr o o> Tonse s ot =8 To greet when he ty-fou bridge, to Benjamin Fverett Lawton of | four horse feam. . Apply to Wayland | months 0ld, due to calve May id.- Ad- s o ARG She, alas! but twenty-tw Phoenixville, .| A._Baunders, Bradford, R. 1 marlid | dress Chas. M. Ames, K. ¥ . No. 2, rooms, shops, store rooms, barn, im0 | Wililmantic, ‘Conn. marisa poultry houses, and other bulla: ¢ their mutual gaze Heard About Town. v , fur- = e 1 = ings. -3 acres of land, nice fruit iting time was nes ¥OR SAL Household furniture, o okes et e Mrs. George Holt and Mrs, Herbert Smith were in Providence Wednesday. Mrs., Grace Nikoloff is in Boston, where she is receiving treatment for knee trouble, caused by an accident which occurred in this city several months_ago. W. H. Mansfleld was in Montville recently, wWhere he attended the funeral of a friend. Professor Very of Providence was in this city Thursdey. Our Homes was the toplc of the prayer meeting held in the Congrega- tional chapel Thursday. Mys, F, J. Daniels. teacher of the “Drop In” ciass, acted as leader of this meeting. Acts Like Magic The Guaranteed Liquid Hair Destroyer A Perfumed Depilatory It is the only praparatioa that lmm without the s(ghisest injary to the moat de skin, will rorwove Superfinous Hair 7t Acts Instantly whevever applied. You will find it Hot offemsive, & requisito others dare not claim for their preparations. Stop Experimenting! Try a Bottle of EI-Rado Price $1.00, Lee & Osgwod Ow., Distrib- utors, isom tree om wequest. 21 MFG. COMPANY 7. ;".“éim 28th St. New York and ficate Booklet of TRAVELERS' BDIREGTO®y. New L;ondon (NORWIEH) Line —Te— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose this route Rext iime yuu x to New &a‘h Fou'y K g & defighelt, sosafs en Long Telan cund ind s 20508 ide 3¢ Fuo“wonaertal biy i AN0° water front of Manhatfac S314b Steamer lecaves New on at 11 e Sfecpt ghndava, !'fl’" apk, Plor 0, a s !\'s al 5, al e 4 North River, 1 o'élock Bext morning. Meal Scviee 8 la Carte; Stateroomse NORWICH $l :8;0- —PO— New Engiand Steamship Co. NEW YORK RNew Yorik HELSEA LINE Fare $i Freight and passenger serwice direct o New York, . Fr.un}‘ N;r'fleh ?ue-glia. Thure~ iys, Bundays, a 4 New York, BiSf 35 mast River, foot Roosevelt Street. Mondays. Wednesda: Friday: it § p. m. Freignt recelved unti 5 p.om. ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent. C ONIVERSITY. PLACE @ne Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY St s et 2, MODERN. AUSOLUBLY FirzrRoOY| MONEY LOANED on Diama Watah owe: Bl Teed i (Establlshed 1871,) K COLLATERAL LOAN co., 142 Main Street.’ Upstaim, nished or unfurnished, for light house- keeping, privilege of bath. central lo- cation, ' Address Box 500, Bulletin. marsWEM WANTED —A reliable man for farm. Good mliker._ J. W. Frink, Yantic. WANTED A man as salesman collector who speaks French and Eng- lish. Address Collector, Bulletin Office. maridd WANTBD I would like fo rent a sIx or seven room houe with modern improyements, within accessible dis- tance df the mew Thermos bottle fac- tory. Call or write. A. ¥. Rausch, Ca. gare Amarican Thurmos ' Botuls port Bidg., Norwie d in Repr: WANTED b wieh, Willlmantio, New Londongand vi- cinity, aceldent &nd health imdurence withbue polioy fee, covers first week's sickness, . Equitable Accident Co, 313 sylum Bt. riford, Conn, mari3d WANTED A position bv & married man on a gentleman’s place or to take harge of small farm; no children; Food Teferencs. D. M., Bulletin Ofnce. ‘marizd w. arm tosls cheap for cagh, - uii.-s, 540 Manhattan Aveaus, ew York City, marild "Am.? V- P:l\:ioxil“:)y expari:nc?d stonourapher wnd. bookiseper, v Hg iy g inai 108 WANTED—50,600 feet of lumber for poplar er oyr patent work—butternyt, whid Wosa: flelg Okgan . Fips Worss Mdavend Bhssl, Conse” rebihe WANTED_Hired man. sinsis o HA3T] i"'.'::é?t E‘i‘"‘; Taguire cfz A e ard), Pred. s gor, Mystier Sonn B B D4 WANTED —Raw furs, at H_A. Heed- or g Water St, every Thursday. e te. novsd ARTEB Al kinds of raw futg. 1 at Joseph Comnor & Bons' rday. E. Weodwerth. p:ri - l: l? i B ol U Help Wanted Housework Girls, Chamber aids, Scrub Waman, Table Girls, an and Wife for farm. FREE EMPLO¥MENT BUREAU, M. §. EOSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg, WANTED- 3fan Cook, Family eneral Cooks, Second Girls and Genmeral House Girls. Roem 32, Central Building, 4. B. LUCAS. FOR SALE, NOTFICE of Brobate for the District of Norwich, ] will sell the imterest pf Levi W. Meech, late of Norwich, deceased, in the following described real estate, 2o wit: The land and premises situated an the easterly side of Summer street, within the Town of Norwich, known as No. 44 Summer street, and fully de- | seribed n the applic-iiim to sell on fle lin said Court. AriLisS R, GALLUD, | Appointeo to Sell ical Bstate. mariid e < | NOTICE. | For Sale: By virtue of an order of the Hon. Court of Probate for the District | Willlam Cox. late of Franklin, in | sald District, deceased. in three certain | tracts or parcels of land,with buildings | thereon, situated on both sides of the | Lighway leading from the Norwich and Wlilimantic_turnpike to Pleasure Hill, witain the Town of Franklin. Said real éstate is fully described in the applica- | tion to sell on file in said Court. EMMA E. COX, WILLIAM E. COX, marl4d Administrators, Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 1325ring Strast, Willimuaiis, Seashors Land For Sals Foriy acres of hign lanc situat stato macadam rosd overloking the Atia; dilh en the e 25 mipu N Conn A FRANK W. COY. ng_ Distance Telephome, 3 r%nl{x', Sereet. " Westeriy, R L @eoils AGRICULTURAL LIMB, Wa have just put a saricad Ints sur storehonne and ‘aan supply your de- mands for tuis sure erop prodleer, Tho Sxperts of the country sy the sreund ‘limdbtone is better than ths - burnt o, /And tits ls what we nave. Seld The bag, ten or caricad. 3 b PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO, sovits wma | Fer Waia: By order of the Hon. Gourt | of Norwich, we will sell the interest of | ConMIEting Of ifont room. sitting roo Gining reom. iitehen. bearooms R Mond rangs Eas sttve. mice Bruss | BB S o™ weil squippea house SRSt Gin o Reenue Mo B clia BE ol marisd FOR SALE One Overman outboard | o O Otica Ty naw. " In- | e at P Rrahudin B Gl Veninga. ‘mariid ¥OR SALI I will nell my new car riage, run only 300 miles; best rubber TIEED S0 Ships, up o aave, W.EL Cardwell, ity 1& ontatna just the ingrediits Jeqwlre for rowin aneasaleds guatinioed. . F. Hollowss, & £ cstow 4 o, Sorwiah Grain Ca.. G We B & Son dow & Sona. “Gresaseiile Grain_Co- 4. R, Manning Yaatls, massd SOR SALE Tws carloads of Rorpes: arrived Sunday night irom Nor: - kota, right eut of hard work, ‘aney matched pairs {rou: 4400 te JB0s, Lot 5P ‘Cheicd slnals. norses, drivers an. orkers, rrom 1100 5o 1500, Come an bok. - Ohamplin & Hewits, Yoss Barn, Railread Ave. Westerly. FPhone 545. tebzod Ol SALE OR 1 od To-aor, ear thfix} 3d sarm, well locate neighibors, gp telephone a3 3 on_stead, sgum,_-ium well equipped grist mil), cider mill and saw mil}, do- fig wood’ business; absut 60 power over wheels; exeellent eight Foom house, mew barm, pouliry and sheds; jrood land d truit; bar- Fain price for immediale sale, gr trade o obitawe 1h or mear town. Dartiou- oy, Wiliimantie, Ct. Dryen's As teviod Fop SALE OR ¥—Farm of Pat- rigk Bhes, in own uf Canterbury, two Iniles norin of Canterbury, on Broskiyn Somprising about 440 aarce. ih- itrs SF BT Sk "Saeed Nl Longil | a5 onn. . BAL! ab wood, stove lenglhs, ER S At Y eord A fi”g = ard, Pnéne 646-1%. @ecas. POR SALE _Huuse of 10 rooms will 8 han Saitabio® or ‘gatiza; doo ot iir yeflins® mluiS U I inley Avenue e K BB — 350 poteheads DI cuveionas, aladdy Brinfos’tor 31007 00 each, $3.96. id for’ sa. an prices for why priniing you are In me f. The Bulleti 5 2 Cowpany, Norwica, Cina, ¥oR SALE G L O pigs thorou prody registered. hone’ belier. in couniby. Ludlaw Farim, Norih Stopjng- b DL ! sorwitn, e i uicod. oo, K. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 §% cavelopes (regular busiagss 9 card printed in corae $1.48 $3.40; ba. a6 1,004, | Boo | ¥, 7 5 3 xi . o, 36.00; 16,000, 14, fptefieads, ixyi, Printed "3140; 2.10; 5,Ub0, §0-60; 16,696, 313 leitednghds. s1px11, printed, 31.75; 1,000 32387 8006 $uso: Touu 18000 "sos iifhdads, printed, ' s160; " 1.dug Jau0p Bkol. $Lugp Tuedy, fiibe ;ad 4, printed. 1. DRIETELY SO R PR, SN Frinling of “every ~ déscriptign done ramply. Send for sampios” The Bul- etin Printers and Bindefs, Nor- wich, Conn. OR SALE. A good Disc Talking Machine, with five records, used about three mont Quick at 30, Basy terms if_gesired. | ThE | PLADD-CADDEN OOy martITrul Main St Norsieu Gt FOR SALE The 30 acre farm lately occupied by | Elijah D. Harris, located in fown of Preston, 3 miles from Franklin sq. E. A. PRENTIEE, Phone 300 36 CIiff Strest FOR saLm. A Genulme Victor Talking Machinc, in’ perfect condition, used only & shorl while, together with a large collection of Victor Records. A total value of $113 for the low price of $40. S. CURLAND, 3 High Street, Norwich, Comm. marsd JUST ARRIVED Twenty-eight Horses from Illinots— some of all kinds, draft horses, chunks and drivers. Have 50 horses for sale. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 1139 mariza Tel. ForSale To Move Quickly Safe, Letter Press. Commercial Pho- and well water. and furnace heat in the house. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Nerwich, Conm. Exceptional Dffering CHALMERS MOTOR COM- PANY 7% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK NOTE ESPECIALLY have 13 requirements Sink- Earninge averaged dividend for the past four year: times ing fund will retire the entirs issue within nine years at a good profit te investors. Write or telephone, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Thé farm known as the Dr. Kimball farm, 80 minutes drive fram Franklin Square, in Tewn of Preston, centains 70 acres land, 80 tillable, balance pasture and woodland, some timber en the farm, good supply of water, with running water in 'house; {he house has § reoms and attio in od comdition, barn and sev- other buildings on place, Location execellent. Price rea- sonable. ¥or particulars call FRANGIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, orwich, Ct. FOR SALE Pine house and stable, Heuse arranged for two flats with modern eonveniences. Situated on Sachem street, ane of the best Tesidential locations in the eity, Lot fronting gn Sachem streo 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good remts te offer, In- quire of (OMAS H. 12y Building, 278 Main Strest. BECKLEY, Phones 724 368-2 1350 will buy a 4C acre farm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis tance to a tariving manufacturing vil- lage. Cottage house, barn, crib and iennery, plenty of Iruit and wood for home use. Here is & rare chance to buy & good farm cheap. knquire about it $1900 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. L, and & 10- minute walk to trolley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barn and_crib, wagon sied, some frult, om R. F. D. $300 cash puts the farm in your possession. Investigate. is all 1 ask for one of the finest farms in the stats of Comnecuicut: 55 acres, 20 Mmowing, 25 pasture, 10 wood and tim ber; kosps 10 cows, Without silo; house has § rooms with ell. horse barn 24 by 36, cow barn 30 by '50. 3 hog houses, icé house 30 tone capacity, 1 storehouse 17 by 46, crib 14 by 25, 3 hennerles 10 by 3C euch, 2 wells, 8' never failing sbrings; Dasture borders a beautifui pond; 100 apple trees, 45 pear trees, 6 Plum irees, 39 peach, 2 apricot, one- Quarter of an acre strawberry patch, Jirrents, gooseberry | blackberries, Taspberries, all kinds of ~roses and climbing vines, Will take a mortgage nograph, International Time Reporting Clock, Grindstone, Forge, Anvil, Shaft- ing., Hangers, Pulleys, Belting, Shelv- ing, eta. KMERSON P, TURNER MFG. CO., Brond Street. Call 16-13 and 1.8, fob2ea — LOST AND FOUND. LOST_Thursday evening, between North A street and the Taftville b, O., 4 pecke.oook eentaining sum of meney, Finder please leave at Bulletin Offine and reseive liberal reward. mariéd iz Gesired: OB Gn30 days. Dot let this opmny fanity siip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. ‘Westexly, R. L Phone connectic.. "Free transportation tn aute. Janzsa — J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin St Whitestone 8¢ and the J. F. C. 100 Cigays are the best on the market. Try them WHEN you want te put your busi- ness befors the publie, there is no me- dium better than throush the adveris. ing oolumns of The Bulletin, | | have dmitted They parted ther It was a piteous sig Until he totalled forty-five And she had weathered th Their fates will never now S courtship's course don For she's a girl And he a swain of —iarold Ayde, in tne HUMOR OF THE DAY “Does your husband around the house?” split a few infinitives: News. of sixty-nine hty-one, ew York T son, whic can’ beat a frog swimm at her own game.’—J Crawford—How 1 mistake his wife for shaw—He happened to wal was going through his po “De man_who de sleep sound till Le's on de i ter hear his dcor.”—Atlanta Constituti “Billy Weldon is dea Lets get busy now and nice things about been glad Record-Herald. Isn’t the bear's sk n in winter? Mamm Carrie—Then wha ave to keep him cool Harper's Round=Table. “Does your husband ou have poor taste? And what reply do you ma “I think of what I mar nothing.”—Houston Post Bought your wife a vacuum cle Nope; I'm used to t! o walt about the wants Carrie him war Carrie. b 11l some man's wife has soalk him with one and I see how he is injured.”—Houston Post Mrs. Exe—l had to discharge ccok today. Mrs. Wy me when last 1 saw was perfect Jjewel. Mrs. s, jewels, you know, are m en tban useful.—Boston Transcrip “I wish you wouldn't get marrie and divorced so much,” said prietor of Plunkville'’s Popular S company. ‘It doesn’t hurt me my audiences,” declared the hands star. “No; but if you keep marrying our customers, where are We to gef avdiences from > —Pitisburg Post for “I've got a mew idea formance of Hamlet, comedy manager who into tho legit, “What is k Mr. Stormingtdn Barnes. y n_the tra. hit the : anybody drops dead the man in the orch drum.“—Chicage Ne THE KALEILGSCOPE Newton, M: clinic for’ puplls of public The Barl of Nelson has ju his 90th year. Although only & tant relative, being a_grandnephew the famous Admiral Nelson’s b he enjoyed for 78 years a pens : 265,000 annually, granted to the fam ily to keep up the dignity of dom. Recent investigations and pron ments by Sir Willlam Ramsay an: Hon. R. J. Strutt have testified to t exceptional radiactivity of the water of Beth, and the corporation of t city feels in duty bound to develop this invaluable therapeutic r Vocational work in h now fully recognized with othe jects for admission to Kansa d Sity. Three of the requi s may be in manual training, domes sclence, stenograph kkeepln agriculture or commerei w. 'The University of Mic S0 e M vocational subjects. A certain product called stops wool is largely used afstrict for inside finishing. ployed not only for floors but also for walls. It is @mposed of sterilized sawdust, asbe tos, magnesia and other chem gredients, the names of w o withheld. m th The demand for pistac! United States is increa Last year the shipment to tr try exceeded $100,000. Whil countries purchase the pi unshelled, or shelled wi preparation, American buyers as erally for salted and roas ed in soldered tins. :curities issued ¥ operating under Canadian foreign countries during 19 ed to the very large tot 000, as compared with § d pista charter 1911 and $5,900,000 in 19 Me and PBrazil continue to be the m successful fields of exploitation these companies. In 1912, however one_company ncquired large interests In Bafcelona, Spaim, and another i the United States,